The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 348, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 26, 1934
G An Interesting
Handkerchief Display
% We have just received a complete line of drummer’s sample
bandkerchiefs consisting of more than 2,000 in every conceivable
kind, style and price. This is probably the greatest array of hand-
®*rchiefs ever shown in Ennis. The price range is from 5c to $1.00
For a few days only we are offering-
15c VALUES, 3 FOR- —
25c VALUES, 2 FOR____
.25c
-25c
BANKRUPT CLEARANCE STORE
Sunday Services
Ennis Churches
First Baptist.
The cold wind blew Sunday and
out of doors all things shivered in.
its blasts but inside the First
Baptist Church had a large number
of God’s children gathered to
study and learn His word and to
sing His praise in song, and all
was warmth and happiness shone
round-about.
There was a good number in
Sunday school with a wonderful
lesson, taught in all the classes
from God’s word, Acts 24. where
Paul is accused by Tertulus and
answers for himself.
Then in the 11 o’clock hour, Rev.
L. S. Ballard, pastor, brought a
glorious lesson from Revelation,
the book which is the capstone of
the whole super-structure. The en-
tire'' book concentrates in the book
of Revelation. God, in this book,
gives us a number of word pic-
tures so clearly pictured no one.
can fail to see them.
Revelation reveals: The speaker
brought clearly the pictures in the
first chapter. At the close of the
message the church voted that he
bring the entire book of Revelation
1 again at 11 o’clock and the 7 p. m.
service. These are the regular
hours. Special programs will be ar-
ranged from time to time.
: You are always welcome in the
■First Baptist Church. Come and
study with us, learn God’s will
with us. We welcome you.-Re-
| porter.
Tabernacle Baptist
• There were three conversions, a
young man, young woman and a
: boy, all of whom joined the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church at the even-
ing service Sunday, after an earn-
thrilling
| est appeal following a
in like manner each Sunday morn- message by the pastor,
ing chapter by chapter. , The attendance on all services ]
In the, evening hour Rev. Ballard . was down on account of the J
spoke on ‘The Battle of Armaged-weather, tho we had 409 in Sunday |
don," reading several verses from school, 152 in BTS and g00d siz- |
the thirteenth chapter of Revela-ed audiences at both preaching
tion. This is one of the pictures hours.
God has placed for our benefit in. At the morning service Mrs. W.
His word. Many do not like to F. Howard sang "Sunrise Tomor-
think of this dark picture. Yet, we !
are told the time is coming when
God will speak out of heaven and
say "reap" and the son of God
thrust in his sickle and that will
be the battle of Armageddon. Rev.
row," and at the evening service
a chorus "Why Should He Love
Me So,” with Mrs. Albert Hensley,
singing the solo part.
The pastor, the Rev. J. D. Grey,
preached at the morning hour on
14:14-20. God gives a clear picture "How Long Shall This House
here. God doesn't lie. This is what Waste?" reading Haggai 1:1-15, tell
the earth is headed for. If Jesus ing how the temple lay in waste
called His tonight, would you be
while the people dwelled in ceil-
left and your blood help to form led houses. The pastor made a local
this river 200 miles in length that
will reach to the bits of of the
horses bridle?
application, or, as he called it.
A OK TTTT. C
OSE ENDS
owns
the tobacco
doef 7
spill out
A Body Builder
Mr. P. N. Barnes of 1017
E. Cannon St., Fort
Worth, Texas, says: “I
have had much experience
with Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery as a
family tonic. There is
nothing like it for a '
builder of good health.”
This tonic was originally
prescribed by Dr. R. V.
Pierce for his patients, 60 years ago.
Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic. Buffalo, N. Y.
' New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large
size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part.”
The radio programs of the day
were fine and though one has to
rise early and make a special ef-
fort to be down early it is well
worth while.
ETom 7:30 to 8:30 there was a
wonderful program brought by the
pastor and the choir of the St.
Paul Colored Baptist Church. Rev.
O. A. Crenshaw is pastor of this
church and those who heard his
message and then the songs by the
choir enjoyed a blessing you who
missed, indeed, missed a treat and
blessing.
The regular broadcast by the
First Baptist Church was unusually
good. The pastor brought the les-
son from Revelation and there
was a number of specials in song
and reading. The numbers by the
quartet composed cf Watt Colvin,
T. A. Vines, D. A. Whittington and
J. E. Macon were exceptionally
good. We invite the general public
to tune in on our radio services
at 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m., then
G ID
come and nest
Do you ever want to get away from the
hurry-and skurry of every-day life for a lit-
tle while - - - for just a few weeks - - - or
even a few days - "to go' tosome place
where you can relax and rest - -
back home with renewed vigor L.
aneense
an ‘'observation,” He said there is
never a time to build, never a
time when everybody is ready and
every condition is right for build-
ing a house for the Lord. That is
! because we put God’s program
last, putting our own affairs and
interests first. He said we ought
to begin to get in shape to build
a new auditorium.
At the evening service the pas- |
tor took his text from Ruth, 2:10,
and his subject, "The Marvel of
Saving Grace." Boaz was one of;
the ancestors of Jesus, and he was
kind to Ruth who later became his
wife. Her plea was one of amaze-
iment that he should care for her.
The greatest miracle of all the
ages is the saving grace of Jesus. |
It is a marvel of transformation. |
of cleansing our lives. We must |
accept the free grace, we cannot |
understand it, but we must accept,
it to be saved. It was a cry of
knowledge, of confession, of con- |
trast, confession of lack of re-
lationship. We were enemies of
God and yet He sent His son lo
die for us. God loves the worst ■
sinner in the world. It is indeed
a marvelous salvation and amax-
ing grace.
All regular services of the week.
Next Sunday is our rally day
with a goal of 600 in Sunday
school, apportioned among the va-T
rious classes and departments, and
every member of our church is
urged, yea, pleaded with, to be
loyal next Sunday and help his
church accomplish this worthy en-
deavor. “See all your members and
prospects and have: them present
next Sunday,” is the slogan.—Re-
porter.
Every Lucky Strike is made from
the finest tobacco and only the
center leaves. Not the top leaves —
because those are under-developed
— not ripe. They would give a harsh
smoke. Not the bottom leaves—be-
cause those are inferior in quality.
They grow close to the ground,
and are tough, coarse and always
sandy. The center leaves are the
mildest leaves, for which farmers
are paid higher prices. Only these
center leaves are used in making
Luckies the fully packed cigarette
— so round, so firm— free from
loose ends. That’s why Luckies
draw easily, burn evenly. And
remember —* ‘It's toasted" — for
throat protection — for finer taste.
Direct from the 4
Metropolitan Opera House
Saturday at 1:50 P. M., Eastern
Standard Time, over Red and Blue
Networks of NBC, Lucky Strike will
broadcast the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York in the com-
lete Opera, “LUCIA DI LAMMER-
MOOR”,
NOT the top leaves=they‘re under-developed
—they are harsh!
Always the Finest Tobacco
Copyright, 1934, The American Tobacco Company.
and only the Center Leaves
The Cream of the Crop
‘The mildest, smoothest tobacco”
A NOT the bottom leaves—they're inferior in
quality—coarse and always sandy!
like a new person? There is such a place! - -
only a few hours away from you -by
train or over paved highways - - - where
you can find relaxation, where you can "find
yourself” again. It’s the
Dalton News
8 Lives Lost
(Continued from Page One.)
falls over the rocks and extreme MURRAY FOR PRESIDENT
cold.
All Found Dead.
A member of the party hiked
CLUB EXCUSED FROM
PAYING FOR BUTTONS
razy
ater
Hots
I‘ts
In this modern hotel, for as
low as $20 a week, you can get
a comfortable, well-furnished,
outside room - - - all meals
- - - a complete course of
stimulating, refreshing baths
under trained masseurs - --
all the Crazy Mineral Water
you can drink - - - and a wel-
come that makes you feel like
you’re just “one of the folks.”
Crazy Water Hotel
The Home of Crazy Water
MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS
GRUNOW RADIO
See the New Grunow Radio with SI LEC TROL tun-
ing, the greatest improvement in Radio in years.
CASTELLAW DRUG
CO.
PHONE 52 FOR DEMONSTRATION
(By A. W. Patterson).
| Friday evening the Dalton ccm-
munity was favored by having a
number of distinguished guests. I
wish it were possible to mention
all who deserve honorable mention.
.The communities represented were
Trumbull, Ferris, Waxahachie, Pal-
mer, Garrett, Ennis, Alina, Crisp,
Grady and Rockett. Registration
inumbered nearly 300.
‘ Dalton was, especially, delighted
to have F. G. Hubacek and wife.
Mr. Hubacek was accompanied by
four others who were members of
his string band. This was enough
to energize any person.
; A. Dupree Davis, who has always
been a faithful servant to our
community, was with us. We arc at
all times, grateful to have him visit
in our school.
| A. A. Simpson, H. M. Simpson,
Jack Smith and brothers, home tal-
ent, assisted much in our musical
program. We appreciate our home
talent. M. Colquitt and Clarence
i Dillard, from Trumbull, assisted
also.
I Readings were presented by Jim
Crow, Jr., Kathleen Moon, Clayton
-and Dorothy Mullins.
two pine trees.
United Airline officials immedi-
ately began preparations to remove
the bodies to Park City, Utah, the
nearest town.
It was a hard struggle up the
hill. Several members of the party
were badly frostbitten in the be-
low zero temperature prevailing in
that altitude.
, Irving L. Davies, United Press
staff correspondent, who was with
the original rescue party, was plac-
ed in a hospital in Park City with
badly frozen feet after coming
down the hill. Other members of
the party also were treated at Park
City for injuries resulting from
back from the isolated spot where
the plane had crashed and re-
ported. by telephone, from a nearby
farmhouse, that a crash had termi-
nated the flight of the plane—en
route from here to Cheyenne, Wyo.
—and that the five passengers and
three crew members had perished.
Chief Pilot Anderson was a vet-
eran, with 7,000 hours of flying to
his credit. He had flown in many
sections of the United States and
in Mexico. Danielson, copilot, re-
ceived his training in Texas army
fields, and also was an experienced
man.
The easy way to sell it is through
a Daily News Want Ad.
The Reason
. Successful business doesn’t just |
. happen. It comes as a result of
careful thought, planning and prep-i
— aratiou. One of the first steps in
m planning a successful business is
■ budgeting your newspaper adver-
tising. Advertising is the motive
; power that keeps all your other dol-1
lars invested in your business at
The easy way to sell it is through |
ia Daily News Want Ad.
| VARICOSE VEINS
Healed By New Method
No operations nor injections. No
enforced rest. This simple home treat-
ment permits you to go about your
business as usual—unless, of course,
you are already so disabled as to be j
I confined to your bed. In that case,
Emerald Oil acts so quickly to heal
Munn Bros Store
And Denham Station
Here Burglarized
Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. 26.-
The Murray for President Club
was excused Saturday from paying
for $1,847 worth of buttons, badges,
stire covers and other novelties used
in 1931-32 to boost the presidential
candidacy of Gov. William (Alfalfa
Bill) Murray. Special District Judge
Lee Thompson ruled that the J. P.
Gordon company, which furnished
the campaign material knew in
advance the club had no credit
rating and that no group of per-
sons comprising the club executive
committee could be held respons-
ible.
A Want Ad will sell it.
Air Fight on Famine After New York Blizzard
Two robberies ■ Saturday night
netted, very little loot for the
thief or thieves. Police are of the
opinion both robberies were made
by the same person or persons.
About $5 in cash, three dollars
in pennies and $2 in silver and
some valuable papers were taken
from Munn Bros., wholesale .pro-
duce dealers, on Brown St. The
robbery was discovered about 1
o’clock Sunday morning by Night
Watchman Stovall, who found a
side door to the establishment open
while making his rounds. He noti-
fied Walter Munn, who, upon in-
vestigation, found that the money
was missing, also some insurance
papers and an abstract to some
land in Kaufman county, which
are valuable only to the owner.
The deed was for 124 acres of
land in Kaufman county, made out
to W. E. and W. T. Munn. The
insurance papers were found Sun-
day on the Methodist church lawn.
The money was loose in a Mc-
Caskey register, which is used by
Munn Bros. Some pennies in the
cash register were not taken.
Denham Filling Station Robbed.
The Denham Filling Station on (
the Bardwell road was burglarized
some time during Saturday night.
A small amount of candy, tobacco
and chewing gum was taken.
Officers are investigating.
Mrs. Grace Yates
Auto Victim Here
Buried In Houston
Funeral services for Mrs. Grace |
Yates, 49 years, 115 Pierce St.,
M1 Hous on, who died Thursday morn-
ing at 3:40 at St. Joseph’s In-
1 firmary in Houston, from injuries j
‘ sustained in an automobile acci- .
(dent near Ennis on Highway 75 |
Monday night, were held Friday in
Houston.
Mrs. Yates was returning to her
home in Houston from Fort Worth
where she had attended funeral
10; While the work of digging New | I., working overtime on huge drifts, Roosevelt
and end all pain, that you are up and York and its suburbs out of the the job of seeing that no one suf- rations
about again in no time. Just follow worst blanket of snow in 46 years fered through cutting off of food communities,
the bi neipeae c four aruggist wore progressed, railroad snowplows like supplies was relegated to airmen. —International Illustrated News
keep your money unless you are - that shown (lower) af Mineola L At top, a plane is being loaded dll Photp
Field with
for snowbound
emergency
outlying
services for her niece, E Dlyn
Baldry, who died there last week.
The car, according to the other
occupants, all of whom escaped
injury, overturned after - hitting a
soft spot on the edge of the road.
Mrs Yates was carried 60 the Mu-
nicipal hospital in the Keever
ambulance, where she remained
overnight, and left for her home
in Houston the following day.
Surviving are her husband, W. O.
Yates, three sons, also her par-
ents, all of Houston,
NOW IS THE
TIME
to change your gear grease t 0
make winter shifting casy.
TRY OUR
NEW
MARATHON
. amber-colored timed Q gasoline.
Does everything but stop
FISK
Guaranteed Tires
Offer you more for your money
FISK RUGBY
4.40-21 ____
4.50-20 ____
4,59-21 ____
3.75-19 —
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.$€.50
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FISK AIRFLIGHT
4.50-20 _____
4.50-21 ____
4.75-19 ___-
______$7.60
______$7.90
_____$8.40
WILLIS BROS.
Complete Automobile Service.
Phone 78.
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 348, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1934, newspaper, February 26, 1934; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1677134/m1/4/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.