The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS TUESDAY EVENIN G, FEB. 27, 1934
PAGE THREE
— FOR SPRING-
Just received the Latest Styles in New Hats from
Dalton—New Shapes—New Colors—No advance in
Price
$3.95
MOSSHART’S
J00ETY
Call Your Items In Before 9 a. m. Phone 44
WANT ADS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT. Two or three
Ramsey, Roorbach
And Vanderslice
Trustee Candidates
Oak Grove News
Fishermen Warned
Of Closed Season
March and April
room
Al E. Ramsey, F. L. Roorbach
Local-Personal
PLANT NOW
Mrs. Herbert Hilgers of San An-
tonio is a guest of her paren s,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rawlins.
Roses, Evergreens, Trees and
shrubs. See our stock. Landscape
service. Eubank Bros. Nursery, En-
nis Lumber Company
Mrs. J. J. Mason
Opened Her Home
To M. E. Ladies
and
and M. S. Vanderslice have been
1 ---------—apartment, also bedrooms, _ =
| with two piano selections, "Vesper : boarel. Prices reasonable . Phone persuaded to allow their names on
Chimes" and "Jolly Darkies." Bon-554
rue Joyse McKee in her imperson-
the ballot for trustees at the elec-
tion to be held April 8.
ation of "the dancing lesson" was FOR RENT. Furnished apartment. Mr. Ramsey and Mr. Roorbach
Who is Birch?
DeMolays Called
To Meet Tonight
Fat Stock Show
Boosters Here
Gave Program
The De Molays will have a called
meeting tonight at 7:30. All mem-
bers are urged to, attend.
--singing, "Savicr, Like a Shepherd
j A delegation of Fort Worth busi- Lead Me." Mrs. J. M. Collins, as
ness men were in Ennis this
darling. Phone 460-J. were recently appointed members
The Indies of three The closing prayer was suing by ---------------------------------------ef the board and have been serv-
church held monthly social meeting Miss Dena Lohr, with Mrs. Owen FOR RENT.—Neatly furnished ing for about three months. Mr.
n50011Gilpin as accompanist. light housekeeping apartment to Vanderslice has consented to be a
Monday m theThe hostess served a beautiful couple. 707 North McKinney. Phone
age with Mrs. Mason, Mrs. McCoy, F . . ., -Ino.
,,, . plate consisting of chicken salad 982.
Miss Armstrong and Miss Lillian 1;
G. w on lettuce, wafers, attractive little:—-——----— -----•------
DEotroceh'’leader with Mrs. Takes, coffee with whipped cream. FOR RENT.-Nice cottage on West
The mee ing opened
candidate for the vacancy caused
by J. S. Sanderson’s desire to re-
tire from the board after serving
for nine consecutive years.
morning to advertise the Fat Stock
HIARPER’S MUETI-FRINT SHOP
Shop at home in Knighthurst
Addition. Work called for and de-
livered. Candidate cards a specialty.
Phone or drop us a card and we
will call on you. Phone 392-W.
Birch is Coming!
WORLD'S BEST OIL STOVES
The new NESCO oil stoves on dis-
play at our store are considered- by
authority the finest made. Ask to
see the Oil Ranges with the guar-
anteed for life burners. Prices no
more than the ordinary oil stoves.
Trade in your old stove. Sold ex-
clusively in Ennis by
Alien Furniture Co.
Washing Wanted, 50c. 508
Shawnee, Mrs. T. L. Kelso.
North
Show to be held in Fort Worth
March 9 to 18.
The "Boosters" arrived here about
16 o’clock and stopped on West
Avenue where they were welcomes
by Ennis Chamber of Commerce
officials and a group cf business
men. The guests visited the various
business, establishments distribut-
ing advertising matter for the com-
ing exposition, also souvenir pen-
cils.
A broadcast program of musical
selections and talks was given by
the visitors.
Officials of the Fat Stock Show
stated that this was one of a
series of booster trips to be made
by the group to advertise the Fat
Stock Show and stimulate interest
in livestock.
devotional leader, read 1 Samuel
31.
—. The plate favors were a tractive |Baldridge. See MIS. T. W. Garth,
with an i 1
bouquets of fancy candies. A very I-------
enjoyable social hour was spent WANTED,
the charming host, whose cocking or as a maid. 204 S. Ower
Genaral housework.
Watch for Birch!
The easy way to sell it is through
a Daily News Want Ad.
Pete Smith to
Have Charge of
Lions Program
The Lions will have their regu-
lar weekly luncheon meeting Wed-
nesday at the Methodist bungalow.
P. H. Smith will have charge- of
the program for the day.
A Want Ad will sell it.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
. Notice is hereby given that a
school trustee election for the pur-
pose of electing three trustees for
the Ennis Independent school dis-
trict is ordered held Saturday,
April 7, 1934, in accordance win
the state laws governing same.
J. C. McCrary is hereby designat-
ed judge of said election which is
to be held at Toe McCrary’s In-
surance Agency place of business
on South Dallas Street.
C. A. NOWLIN,
President;
J. S. SANDERSON,
. - Secretary.
Notice, ordered Feb. 26, 1934.
o. v^^
wwe 1 Qywhye
50 Mumov
LOOK FOR THE CERTIFICATE OF
REGISTRATION ON YOUR POLICY
The topic, "Promoting World
Friendship Among Children" was
beautifully given by Mrs. L. E.
Rogers, who said: "If we want our
children to be world minded we
with
home
Supt.
is fiill of hospitality.—Pub.
20th Century Club
Meet Wednesday
must teach them world-mindedness. Mrs. Ned Haynes
The children have a "Friendship ;
Club." They write and receive let-
ters. As one little girl said: “I
have a friend in China, another in
Japan, another in Brazil. The
children are learning that sharing
is a law that must be observed in
true friendships, so three years ago
the boys and girls in “World
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. Ned Haynes with Mrs. Kate
Slayton as leader.
“The March of Seven Men, by
St. Clemmie Bryant.
| LCST—Pair- brown kid gloves,
Finder return to Katherine Telfair.
PICTORIAL REVIEW,
SALARY.
Wanted—Ten men to travel, work
rural routes and towns. Must have
car. $13.50 weekly plus 50 per cent
commission, average $35 per week.
See W. D. Henson, 406 W. Knox
St.
Frank S. Meade, will be the book |
to be reviewed. Mrs. Slayton will j
Edith Ruth Edrington has been ,
quite sick this past week willcmg and Fishy Warden James
WEA Re. Marris warns the public of a
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomilion closed season through March and
April on bass and crappie and the
use ch nets and artificial bait.
K He says violators will, be prose-
crited to the full extent of the
law
and little daughters, Peggy Anne
and Betty Jeanne spent Saturday
night in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Fowler at Bardwell.
Tom Sweatmen is fueling some-
what better this week.
Miss Stella Johnson spent the
week end in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Rosa McCoy of Oak Grove.
Mrs. Katie Reeves of Dallas spent
Friday night with her sister, Mrs.
Central High Demonstration Club
Meets.
The Central High demonstration
club met Thursday afternoon in |
Sarah Walker.
Hurrah for the CWA workers! |
W.c. will soon have our read gravel- ;
ed from the Oak Grove road by |
the Central Hi school to Ensign..
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parks
Convict Opens
Safe After All
Officials Fail
the home of Mrs. Jack Coker, with and little son Billy spent Sunday,
a very good attendance, the presi- in. the home of Mr. and Mrs
dent calling the club to order. The Frank Edrington, Sunday being
subject for discussion being:
"Screening for Privacy and Beau-
ty." The subject being very in-
Mr. Edrington’s 43rd birthday. A
delicious dinner was enjoyed.
There will be a play entitled
Joliet, Ill., Feb. 27. —It took Con-
vict Joseph Allman ast' three min-
utes and for y seconds Monday to
open Warden Frank D. Whipp’s
safe in the state peniter iary.
It being Allman’s Tikst profes-
cresting and every member lak- “My Old Pal," presented Tuesday
Friendship" Club, saved their pen-
nies to send a piano to the Con-
go. So interested were they in the
project that in a little while they
had collected $931 which was
enough not only to buy the piano
but to make it ant proof as was
necessary for the tropics, and to
send it to Africa. The little boy
i who is president of the club there
offered a prayer of gratitude, then
he said: “People all over the world
'know that the children of the
United States love Jesus. Einstein,
who has admittedly the keensat
mind in the world today, has said:
“If two per cent of the population
of a country would refuse to fight
that country would not have a
war."
The children whom we train in
world friendship and peace today
will compose a part of that two
per cent tomorrow. Is that not a
task worthy of our untiring ef-
forts?
I Marjory Mae Barnes delighted all
be assisted by Mrs. J. N. Goodwin,
Mrs. C. B. Knight and Mrs. J. C.
Announcements
ing part in the discussion.
Little Clovis Oliver and Billy
(Lee Parks entertained with a
reading.
Delicious refreshments of pimen-
to and pineapple sandwiches and
hot chocolate were served to Mrs.
Will Conner, Mrs., Perry Dodd,
Mrs. Loyd Patterson, Mrs. Tobe
Castellaw.
M. E. Young People
Giving Play Here
Friday Night
REGISTERED JAIL
Kexerereredenes
When you have a very important
letter to mail, you REGISTER it
for EXTRA protection at slight
additional cost.
INSURANCE
IS EXTRA PROTECTION
At No Additional Cost. ..
Just as a REGISTERED letter guarantees delivery of
valuables to the right party, so does REGISTERED South-
western Life Insurance guarantee the future of yourself
and loved ones.
Every Southwestern Life Policy Bears
This Certificate, Signed by the State
\ Insurance Commissioner
“THIS POLICY IS REGISTERED, AND APPROVED
SECURITIES EQUAL IN VALUE TO THE LEGAL RE-
SERVE HEREON ARE HELD IN TRUST BY THE
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE
OF TEXAS."
Without obligation, ask the Southwestern Life Man in
your community to tell you about this REGISTERED
Insurance for temporary and permanent protection, educa-
tion of children, and monthly income as long as you live
after retirement.
SOUTHWESTERN LIFE DOES NOT OWE
ANY GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY OR
OTHER FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
STERN
INSURANCE
HOME OFFICE - DALLAS, TEXAS A
T. W. VARDELL
PRESIDENT
ASSETS
$41,777,495.29
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$6,597,248.40
count. Sour
, " 024°
b’s %=fon
Sreef
W. D. ARDEN
—ENNIS REPRESENTATIVES-
A TEXAS INSTITUTION
N It
/ The following announcements are Oliver, Mrs. Luther McClain, Mrs.
I made subjeet to the action of the Theodore Parks, Little Clovis Oliver
| Democratic primary election, July Billy Bob Patterson and Billy Lee
28, 1931.,
Parks.
night at Central Hi. Admission 5c.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Mrs. Joe Thompson continues ill
at her home.
Francis Perrin has been sick this
week with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Fletcher Jordan left Satur-
day for a visit with friends at
Caddo Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCollum
visited friends at Oak Grove Sun-
day.
sional venture in sever. ■ years,
the opening required on A than
if he were in condition, con-
vict said.
] Whipp and members of his a r
had struggled with the safSar:
several days I is had been unant
to open it -
The services • the Baptist
church. Sunday were well attended
and everyone enjoyed the sermon
brought by Bro. Clauc e Richard-
son. Let’s all be at Sunc ay school
next Sunday. Everyone i: invited.
- | Our next meeting will be March
For Criminal District Attorney- (8, with Mrs. W. A. Campbell.
F. L. WILSON.
The young people of the Metho- ,
dist church are staging a three- /
act comedy at the city hall Friday 1
night at 8 o’clock. With Miss Lil-
lian Armstrong as sponsor and
Miss Hutchins as director of the
production. The cast includes Anna
Jarrel Aberson, Dorothy Collins,
Virginia Horton, Ernest Mason.
James Allen, Fred Weir, John Weir,
Virginia Belle McKay, Martha
Pauline King, Sammie Mae Jones,
Norma Willis and Y. D. Sweatman |
are in readiness for the presenta-
tion and the enter ainment prom-
ises to be one full of laughs and
amusing situations.
CEILING FELL AT
ALLEN’S LADIES SHOP;
STOCK NOT DAMAGED
A large section of the ceiling at
Allen’s Ladies Shop fell sometime
during the night Monday. . -
It is cf plas er and quite a bit
of debris was spread over the
floor. None of the merchandise
was damaged.
B. F. Stout
Is Very Low
The condition of B. F. Stout is
very serious today, arid he is grad-
tally growing weaker.
LYNN B. GRIFFITH.
JOHN M. HATTER.
For County Clerk-
ZEBBIE HOWELL.
F. S. (Frog) SMITH.
FRANK ERWIN.
For County Superintendent-
D. K. ROGERS.
MRS. GEORGIE POINDEXTER
A. DUPREE DAVIS.
For County Commissioner, Pre-
civct 2:
C. R. (Ralph) ALEXANDER.
B. F. STOUT.
CLAIR WHITE.
.A. W. GORMAN.
OSCAR R. COLVIN.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct
No. 3:-
E. E. GLOVER.
E. D. CUNNINGHAM.
EARL DRISKILL.
All members are urged to attend
; as we have some important business
: to transact.
Better Business
—Is, sure to some to the mer-
chant who plans ict and goes after
better business in 1934. Let your
advertising budget include liberal
and regular newspaper alvertising
as a part of your program for a
better 1934.
FRONT apartment, four rooms un-
furnished, private entrance. 707
North McKinney St., Phone 982.
Black-Draught For
Gas After Meats
"About five years ago, I suffered
at my stomach quite a good deal,"
writes Mr. M. IT Venable, of Persia,
Tenn. "I would smother, have a
lot of gas, and bloat. A friend
asked me why I didn’t take Black-
7 Draught. I took little doses after
For Constable Precinct No. 3—
HUGH (FITZ) FITZGERALD.
HILLYER ESTES (Re-election)
J. L. (Johnnie) ROBERTS.
D. A. AUSBROOKS.
City Announcements
For Commissioner No. 2—
P. A. GRIFFIN.
L. TL HAWKINS.
J. N. GOODWIN.
) For Commissioner No. 1-
KEWTARD. . IM. (Jake) MeNABB.
For information leading to theC w DUKE
recovery of abstracts belonging | _
to W. E. and W. 1. Munn. Re- For Results wse % Want ad.
turn these papers to Munn Bros. 1 _ ._____
and no questions will be asked. !
GUARANTEED TREATMENT
FOR TENDER STOMACH
! Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets bring re- 1
lief from s omach pains between |
meals due to acidity, indigestion,
and heartburn. If not your money |
is refunded. Roorbach’s Pharmacy. |
The Reason Iga
Successful business doesn’t just :
happen. It comes as a result of a
careful thought, planning and prep-l -
aration. One of the first steps in
I planning a successful business is
I budgeting your newspaper adver-
| tising. Advertising is themotive
I power that keeps all your other dol-
| lars invested in your business at
DO IT NOW
Procrastination Is Dangerous
DU IMAGINE.
meals and my stomach trouble was
over and has not come back. Now
I only take a dose every once in
a while..”.
* * Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught.
Got
a COLD?
CAN YOU IMAGINE-
a more convincing testimonial 1
than that of a man in Rochester, .
N.H., who sufferedfrom gastric i
i trouble for over 40years, had his I
i stomach washed out at least once
| a week for two years, and finally
: took BISMA-REX with the result
I that he cats whatever he likes
; and has almost forgotten how it
i feels to have an upset stomach! !
EXPLANATION
Without any obligation, ask Bisma-Rex is a new antacid
I us to tell you about Register
fed Insurance for temporary
At the first sign of a
cold or sore throat,
gargle with full
strength Lisferine.
These ailments are
caused by germs,
and Listerine kills
germsinisseconds. ;
LISTERINE
KILLS GERMS IN
13 SECONDS
TO LOSE FAT
Miss M. Katner of Brooklyn, X. Y.
writes: "Have used Kruseher for the
past 4 months and have not only lost 35 .
pounds but feel so much better in every I
way. Even for people who don’t care to 1
reduce, Kruschen is wonderful to keep !
the system healthy. I being a nurse 1
should know for I’ve tried so many ;
things but only Kruschen answered all
purposes." (May 13, 1937).
TO lose fat SAFELY and HARMLESS-
LY, take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water in the :
morning before breakfast—don’t miss a 1
morning—a bottle that lasts 4 weeks
costs but a trifte—get Kruschen Salts at 1
any drugstore in America. If not joy - 1
fully satisfied after the first bottle- I
money back.
treatment that is bringing
welcome relief to thousands
and permanent protection,
education of your children
and monthly income as long
as you live after retirement.
everywhere who suffer the
agonies of indigestion and
other acid stomach ailments.
Bisma-Rex acts four ways to
give lasting relief in three
Have us submit an Insurance minutes. It neutrilizes ex-
Program to fit YOUR needs, cess acid; relieves the stom-
W. D. ARDEN
District Agent
ach of gas; soothes the ir-
! ritated membranes; and aids
digestion of foods most like-
ly to ferment. Bisma-Rex is
i sold only at Rexall Drug
Better Than Whisky J
For Golds and Coughs
Your money back while you
wait at the drug store if you
don’t feel relief coming in two
minutes by your watch. .
Try this quick and most pleas-
ant relief. You will be delighted
or it will cost you nothing.
ASPIRONAL
For Sale by
ROORBACK’S PHARMACY |
Southwestern Life Insurance Stores. Get a jar today at-
Company
Hesser Drug Co.
“In The Center of Town"
Save With Safety at Your
Rexall Store
Dr. R. C. Gregory
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
Permanently located in En-
nis. Office at Ennis Phar-
macy. Office Phone 7. Res-
Iidence 1166-W.
450,000 IS A LOT OF
PEOPLE
—Their vote for Plymouth is a Powerful Eh orse-
ment of Every Plymouth Claim.
The strongest proof offered that the trend is to
Plymouth is the number of people who have bought
Plymouth in the past 3 years.
94,000 in 1931; 112.000 in 1932 and over 250,300 in
1933.
DAVIS MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER
Maaiios
-5:
This bank recognizes the fact that the welfare of
this institution is closely identified with the well re
of its customers, and accordingly, is glad to be er
service in any legitimate way in furthering their in-
terests.
CITIZENS NATIONAL
SANK
. . definite . . sure
TODAY S PROBLEMS CAN ALWAYS
BE SUCCESSFULLY MANAGED IF
YOU ARE FIRMLY ENTRENCHED IN
THE FINANCIAL BACKGROUND OF
A SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT
- - build yours with
an account at the
Ennis State
Bank
- - and you’il find our sincere
co-operation working with you
The cotton market closed 6 points
up at 11.97,
*2=2:
HULLS --------_____-----------
MEAL, 100 Pounds-----.—.—
MEAL, 25 Pounds_______________
MIXED FEED. 100 Pounds--....
-----$9.00
_____$1.30
___35c
------85c
PLANTERS COTTON OIL MILL
—PHONE 280-
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1934, newspaper, February 27, 1934; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1677135/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.