The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 350, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 28, 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
Call Your Items In Before 9 a. m. Phone 44
Local-Personal
Attend jitney supper at Metho- 1
dist bungalow Thursday night at
6 Served by Philathea Class. ;
Mrs. R. S. Hyer of Houston has
arrived Tr a visit with her me ti-
er. Mrs. J. Reagor.
Who is Birth?
Mrs. O. E. Maris is back at the
New York Bargain Store after an
. absence of two wesks on account
of illness.
WANT ADS
! McKee-Adair Wed
In Durant, Okla.
| Waxahachie, Texas, Feb. 28.-
Billie Jo Onstead
Appeared In Piano
FREE
1 NRA Johnson T. P. & L. Reports
$513,093 Balance
(Continued from Page One.) j v , -
‘ fellows.
I 7. Improved method to secure
" compliance.
3. Me.hcd for financing code
administration without racketeer-
ing.
Recital Saturday
. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adair of Waxa-
hachie announced the marriage of
. their daughter, Frances. Cecille, io . .
RENT.--To reliable couple Ralph McKee of Dallas. They were day afternoon at 3 o’clock,
-i name of Billie Jo Onstead
left off through error.
FOR RENT
to care for home during owner’s married in Durant, Ok., fulfilling
absence. References. Write imme- an agreement made several years
diately. Box A care Daily News, ago between Mrs. R. W. Doeble, |
— ---------:—- Mrs. Mack Glasscock and Mrs. Mc- 1
FOR RENT.—Three room furnished Kee that they would all be mar- !
apartment. All conveniences. 707 Tied at Durant, Mrs. McKee, a for- |
West Avenue. Phone 844.
mer student of Trinity University,
. has been teaching in the Ellis
9. Elimination of inconsistent
and conflicting provisions in codes.
10. Adequate labor and consumer
In reporting the recital given by representation in advisory capacity
puplis of Miss Mae Dietrich Satur- on code authorities.
the
was
Mrs. J. R. Powell
Saw Brother
Flying Graduate
11. Uniform government repre-
sent? ion on authorities.
12. Wider use within the code
groups cf mechanism for settling
labor disputes.
I The Texas Power & light Com-
pany had a balance of $513,093.88
[after deducting opera ting expenses
'of $8,631,624.54 from gross receipts
cf $9,144,718.42 for the year ended
Dec. 31, 1933, they showed in a
report filed Tuesday with the city
'of Dallas, according to law.
V_lue of the visible tangible
; property of the company was given
as $83,384,412, with bended indebt-
edness of $45,405,000 and a floating
debt of $695,025, the report show-
ed.
Fred Miller To
Attend Meeting
At Little Rock
Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 28.— I
Fred Miller, Texas Christian Uni-
versity student from Ennis, is
among twenty members cf the two
International Relations Club of
T. C. U. who will attend the
Southwestern Conference of Inter-
national Relations Clubs next week
end. The meeting will be held in
Little Rock, Ark., .wi h Little Rock
Junior College acting as host.
Schools M^y Close
U too many of the pupils be-
come affected with contagious
skin diseases such as ITCH, IMM-
PETIGO, RINGWORM CON-
TAGIOUS SORES, Etc. No need
to let your child suffer long
from contagious sores. Let a
bottle of BROWN’S LOTYON
from your druggist for 60c or
$1.00 and quickly rid the body
of ITCH and other loathsome
skin liseases. For sale and guar- 1
anteed by—
ROORBACH’S PHARMACY
| Attending the conference will be l Acquitted of Bank Robbry Charge.
; representatives from international
B. F. Stout Died
Jerry Zazvorka
Sec.-Treas. of Class
relations clubs of colleges and uni- San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 28—L
. versities of Arkansas, Louisiana L. (Major) Faupel was acquitted :
Oklahoma and Texas. by a district court jury Tuesday
I Leading speakers at the confer- i
FOR RENT.—Furnished apartment, county schools. The bridegroom is | Mrs.
private bath. 507 West Belknap, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.\D. from San Antonio where she at-
Sandwiches that are different - Phone 463-W. McKee of Kaufman and is em-tended the graduation exercises for
J. R. Powell has returned Funeral Thursday
Green Hut Confectionery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russell were
visitors in Dallas for the day.
Birch is Coming!
A. N. Bedford, Waxahachie cafe
proprietor, who has been ill for
more than a week, is s ill confined
to his home. He has been suffering
from flu and a complication of ail-
ments. Mr. Bedford stated that he
believes "a few days of warm
wea her" would make him well.
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.
New officers of the Good Schol-
arship Club of the Waxahachie
high school have assumed their
duties. They include Louis Shackel-
ford, president; Robert Henry Mid-
dleton, vice president, and W. A.
Plumhoff secretary.
------------—===== pleyed in Dallas. They have been her brother, who graduated in
FOR RENT: Pumished apartment, entertained by friends in Dallas, Advance Corps of Flying Cadets
Phone 460-J. Kaufman and Terrell with parties in pursuit work. He has been sent
FOR RENT.—Neatly
in their
furnished riaga
1 lagc.
light housekeeping apartment to
couple. 707 North McKinney. Phone
982.
honor since their mar-to March Field, Riverside, Cal.,
WCTU To Meet
-------—--------With Mrs. I. L. Bell
wanted. — Genaral housework.
leaving for his new duties Tuesday.
He entered the aviation school
following his graduation from the
University of Texas at Austin in
:1932.
cooking or as a maid. 204 S. Owen
St. Clemmie Bryant,
LOST and FOUND
LOST— Pair brown suede gloves.
Finder return to Katherine Telfair.
TRADE.—Equity in house and two
lots, 703 South Main street for au-
tomobile or truck. T. H. Broaddus
316 York St, Houston, Texas.
PICTORIAL REVIEW,
SALARY.
The W. C. T. U. will meet on BOCK TALK FROM
Thursday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. I. L. Bell, North
McKinney St.
THE BOOK CLUB
program honoring the name
(By Emma Jean Sims.)
Sinclair Lewis has a new book.
Frances E. Willard will be It is “A Work of Art.” No, we are
given. This is our annual memorial not bragging about the book. That
to our sainted leader, and should is is official title. Here, in Sin-
c’ll for our truest devotion. Frances clair Lewis’ most appealing novel
E. Willard blazed the way for us since "Arrowsmith," is the story
to follow, and she suffered criti- l of an idealist who gets badly beat-
cisms, ridicule and hardships for en by the Babbitts of life, but
the cause of temperance and pro-emerges from the experience en-
hibition. We, her followers, should riched in vision, with the dream
Wanted—Ten men to travel, work
rural routes and towns. Must have
car. $13.50 weekly plus 50 per cent
renew our allegiance to tins high of his perfect hotel a work of
and holy cause and be willing to art—still before his eyes. People
suffer if need be, for the cause wi h a host of richly memorable
for which she gave her life. A characters against an immense
program of songs, readings and canvas of American life—1895 to
commission, average $35 per week, articles will be given, and at the 1933
See W. D. Henson, 406 W. Knox1 1 f
St close of the program a short busi-1 _____
ness session will be held. Mouw;
Come and help us to make this 9 "YA
meeting a real success.
FRONT apartment, four rooms un-
furnished, private entrance. 707
North McKinney St., Phone 982.
Washing Wanted, 5c. 508 North A '
Shawnee. Mrs. T.UL. Kelso. Announcements
We need your help and your
prayers. Don’t forget to read 7th
I chapter of Matthew.—President. |
Died In Dallas
Once Lived Here
3 p
| Engineering Texas ence will be G Douglas Booth,
| —engineering at 1 C20 traveler, publicist, lec.urer authori-
ty on Balkan affairs; Ernst Uiber-
; Jerry Zazvorka, Jr., graduate oi all, graduate of the Division of In-
Y TE [Ennis High School and son of Mr. tercourse and Education of the
mn HyGmT Homa and Mrs. Jerry Zazvorka of Enis, Carnegie Endowment for Iinter-
2 4 4 A SHAS 4 1has been elected secretary-treasurer national Peace
—_ l of the junior class of the college of | „
Just as the News is going to | engineering at the University of
press word was received cf the Texas.
death cf B. F. Stout, age 63 years. When he graduated from high
prominent pioneer farmer cf the school in 1931, Zazvorka was vale-
Ennis community, who died at his dictorian of his class. He has con-
home west of Ennis this afternoon tinned to do excellent in the uni-
at 1:20. Although he had not been versity and will receive his degree
in the best of health since Christ- in engineering next June.
mas, his condition was not alarm- |
ing until three weeks ago. |
He entered a hospital in Dallas;
for an ex: mination and observation |
which revealed his serious condi-
tion. Since his return two weeks
ago his condition has been grow-
ing gradually weaker each day,
and Monday he lapsed into a coma
from which he did not rally.
Surviving are his wife and six
children; two sons, Hon. A. Royse
Stout, assistant to the attorney
general, of Austin; Dr. Walter
Stout, Ennis, and four daughters,
■ Mrs. Tom Moseley, Ennis; Mrs.
Clinton Dunagan, Kingsville, and
Misses Anna Frank and Elizabeth
Stout, teachers in the Del Rio
schools. Also a sister, Mrs. Mattie
Baird, and a brother, W. E. S cut,
of Ennis end three grandchildren.
I Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock
at the home, with Rev. J. D. Grey,
i pastor of the Tabernacle Band
Waxahachie, Texas, Feb. 28.— Church, conducting the services.
With Dr. Jasper Manton, pastor
Interment will be made in Myr-
after his trial on a charge cf par-
ticipation in the $275 robbery of
the First State Bai k of Somerset
last Nov. 17
CHAPPED ROUG’ SKIN
To relieve the soreness and dryness
and hasten the return of skin comfort
and health, apply soothing 6
Rogers Shoe Co. HD oa — E•
• Of Ennis Has ACASMOM
Been Chartered ---
A charter has been filed for:
Rogers Shoe Company, Ennis; cap-
YT 1 s ri* 1 19
Phillip Todd s
Boat Houst at
Lake Is Robbed
Phillip Todd’s boathouse at the
lake was entered several nights
ago and a number of articles, in-
cluding some rugs and dishes, were
taken.
This was the second time within
two weeks this lodge was robbed.
About ten days : go his radio and
other furnishings were taken from
the camp.
Entrance was made through a
window which was pried open and
the lock broken.
Sometime ago the camps of J.
E. Keever and R. J. Banner were
entered and a radio, some chairs
and other articles were taken. No
clue has yet been found as to the
identity of the burglars.
ital stock $5,000, shoes and hosiery.
Incorporators: H. C. Rogers, E. L.
Rogers and Walter Holliday.
H. C. Rogers, manager, is making
preparations to open for business
here about March 8.
Positive Relief
: For Smarting itch
To end smarting skin itch, eczema,
rash, tetter, ringworm and foot-itch
use Blue Star Ointment. It melts on
the skin, sending tested medicines
deep into pores where IC kills germs
and ends itchi ng. Very soothing.
Does not burn Plea cant in 0 for (adv.)
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
Plymouths in the past 3 years.
94,000 in 1931; 112,000 in 1932 and over 250,000 in
1933.
■ . CA 72.2 A
The condition of Mrs. J. A. C.
Kemble, who has been ill from flu,
today was reported to be im prov-
ing. She still is confined to her
bed and is quite weak, however.
Mrs. Kemble is at her home, 500
College St.—Waxa. Light.
Watch for Birch!
S. A. Clift, well known Waxaha-
chie automobile dealer, Tuesday
morning underwent an operation
at Waxahachie sanitarium. At
The following announcements are
made subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election, July
28, 1934.
For Criminal District Attorney-
F. L. WILSON.
LYNN B. GRIFFITH.
JOHN M. HATTER.
For County Clerk-
ZEBBIE HOWELL.
F. S. (Frog) SMITH.
FRANK ERWIN.
mid-day his brother, Oliver Clift, -------
stated that he stood the operation For County Superintendent-
well and was getting along nicely.
If Mr. Clift’s improvement con-
tinues steadily, as it is expected
to do, he will be taken to his
home, 312 Harbin, prob: bly within
a week’s time.—Waxa. Light.
Sandwiches, fountain drinks, can-
dies, confections with smiling serv-
ice at the Green Hut Confection-
ery.
Sick and Convalescent.
C. E. Sanderson continues sick
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. P.
Cook.
A. P. Kidd, who has been sick
for some time is improving.
The condition of Mrs. A. J. Cox
continues about the same.
D. McKnight, who has a broken
right arm, is improving in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wat-
kins.
REWARD.
For information leading to the
recovery of abstracts belonging
to W. E. and W. T. Munn. Re-
turn these papers to Munn Bros,
and no questions will be asked.
DO IT NOW
D. K. ROGERS.
MRS. GEORGIE POINDEXTER
A. DUPREE DAVIS.
For County Commissioner, Pre-
civet 2;
C. R. (Ralph) ALEXANDER.
CLAIR WHITE.
A. W. GORMAN. ‘
OSCAR R. COLVIN.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct
No. 3:-
E. E. GLOVER.
E. D. CUNNINGHAM.
EARL DRISKILL.
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. H. HAWKINS.
J. N. GOODWIN, h 1 .
For Commissioner No. 1—
M. (Jake) McNABB.
C W DUKE
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
WILL HAVE MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT
Ennis Chapter No. 135, Royal
Arch Masons, will hold stated meet-
ing Thursday night, March 1. All
Procrastination Is Dangerous officers and members are urged to
Without any obligation, ask attend. Visiting Companions are
us to tell you about Register
ed Insurance for temporary
and permanent protection,
education of your children
and monthly income as long
as you live after retirement.
cordially invited.—A. A. Chernosky,
H. P., H. C. Griffin, Secretary.
Have us submit an Insurance
Program to fit YOUR, needs.
Claud Butler of the Castellaw
Drug Company went to Dallas to-
day to see the showing of the new
Grunow radios and refrigerators
which is being held there with
headquarters at the Adolphus Ho-
tel.
W. D. ARDEN
J. H. Duke attended the Lions
annual ladies night program in
Hillsboro Tuesday night.
District Agent
Southwestern Life Insurance
Company
For quick results use Daily News
Want Ads.
Mrs. W. C. Roach is seriously ill
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
V. II. Stovall.
A Drily News want ad is small
in cost but eig in Results.
Mrs. Lena Milam
Presents Orchestra
Here Friday Night
of the Trinity Presbyterian church, the Cemetery with J. E. Keever in
|Dallas, conducting, funeral rites charge cf arrangemen’s.
for the late Morris Willis, 51, son ------.
of Alderman and Mrs. J. C. Willis 1 Mrs. Thomas M. Prague and
of Waxahachie, were held Monday | children of Dallas are guests in
afternoon at the chapel of Smith 'the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. L.
The Ennis McDowell Club will & Lamar, Dallas. Burial was made Smith
present Mrs. Lena Milam and her in Laurel Land Memorial Park.
fifteen piece orchestra of Beau- Mr. Willis died at a Dallas hos-
mont in a program at the Junior pital Saturday. He is survived by
school auditorium Friday night at his wife, a son, Billy; a daughter, |
8:15. Assisting on the program will Mrs. W. J. Bryan, his parents, Mr. j
be the MacDowell Choral Club, and -Mrs. Willis of this city; a
Mrs. Milam’s orchestra is com- brother, Eldon Winis of Graham,
posed of fifteen pieces, nine girls and a gister. Mrs. Effi3 Reagor of
and six boys, including soprano and Waxahachie.
tenor soloists.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this program. There will be
no charge for admission.
Mr. Willis lived in Ennis years
ago, when his parents were Ennis
residents.
and Mr. and Mrs. G. G
McCulloch.
Better Business
— is sure to sente to the mer-
chant who plans for 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
better1934. -
i Attend jitney supper at Metho-
' dist bungalow Thursday night at
6 Served by Philathea. Class.
A Want Ad will sell it.
CANYOU IMAGINE
DAVIS MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER
tnszet
w
6200
ianzar
rpene-esesttensoetaesdns
This bank recognizes the fact that the welfare of I
this institution is closely identified with the welfare |
of its customers, and accordingly, is glad to be c2 9
service in any legitimate way in furthering their in- "
terests. i
B. T. S. Social
Postponed Account
Of Illness
The God’s Workers B. T.
S.
social planned for Thursday night
March 1, has been postponed be-
cause of the serious illness cf Mrs
W. C. Baugess.
J. W. Roach Funeral
Held At Bardwell
Tuesday Afternoon
■ Funeral services for J. W. Roach,
age 64, prominent farmer of the
Bardwell community, who died at
his home near Bardwell Monday,
night at 10:30 with a heart at-
tack, were, held Tuesday afternoon
at 2:33 at the Church of Chirst
in Bardwell, with Rev. T. H. E her-
edge of Austin and Rey- C. E.
Wooldridge, pastor of the Church
of Christ in Ennis, and Rev. Roy
L nier of Waxahachie, conduct 83
the services.
Interment was made in the Elm
Branch cemetery at Bardwell with
J. E. Keever in charge of arrange-
ments.
G. G. McCulloch
Broke Rib When
Car Was Ditched
| G. G. McCulloch has been con-
fined to his bed the past week with
a broken rib, sustained in an odd
accident while crossing the inter-
urban track south of Ennis.
He was en route to his home
and at the grade crossing looked to
see if the interurban was coming
and his car went into a ditch,
knocking him against the door and
causing the broken rib.
His condition is reported improv-
ing nicely.
[ Mrs. I. R. Allen, who sustained
a badly sprained right ankle in a
fall at her home last week, is im-
proving.
Clever three act comedy by
Methodist young people, City Hall
Friday night. 10c and\25c.
Attend jitney supper at Metho-
dist bungalow Thursday night at
6 Served by Philathea Class.
A Daily News Want ad is small
in cost but big in Results.
A Daily News Want ad is small
in cost but big in Results.
Come and Rest
Do you ever want to get away from the
hurry-and skurry of every-day life for a lit-
tie while - - - for just a few weeks - - - or
even a few days - - - to go to some place
where you can relax and rest - - - and go.
back home with renewed vigor - - - feeling
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
raz
ater
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
ater Hotel
The Home of Crazy Water
MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS
CAN YOU IMAGINE
o more convincing testimonial
than that of c man in Rochester,
N.H., who suffered from gastric
trouble for over40years, had his
stomach washed out at least once
a week for two years,and finally
took BISMA-REX with the result
that he eats whatever he likes
and has almost forgotten how it
feels to have an upset stomach.
EXPLANATION
Bisma-Rex is a new antacid |
treatment that is bringing |
welcome, relief to thousands |
everywhere who suffer the
agonies of indigestion and
other acid stomach ailments.
Bisma-Rex acts four ways to
give lasting relief in three
minutes. It neutrilizes ex-
cess acid; relieves the stom-
: ach of gas; soothes the ir-
ritated membranes; and aids
digestion of foods most like-
ly to ferment. Bisma-Rex is
sold only at Rexall Drug
Stores. Get a jar today at-
Hesser Drug Co.
"In The Center of Town"
Save With Safety at Your
Rexall Store
Tells How Cardui
Stopped Cramping
: "Several years ago, when I was
younger, I was advised to take Car-
dui for cramping and irregular
trouble," writes Mrs. Esther L.
Dodson, of Lowry City, Mo. "It
helped me and stopped the cramp-
| ing. I feel that my good health is
due to Cardui, and I can certainly
recommend it to other women.”
I When womanly aches and pains
and cramps are due to a weak, run-
down condition, take Cardui.
Sold at drug stores.
Dr. R. C. Gregory
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
Permanently located in En-
nis. Office at Ennis Phar-
macy. Office Phone 7. Res-
idence 1166-W.
test
CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK
iwezuirung
definite
sure
TODAY’S PROBLEMS CAN ALWAY^
BE SUCCESSFULLY MANAGED IF
YOU ARE FIRMLY ENTRENCHED IN
THE FINANCIAL BACKGROUND oni,
A SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT
- - build yours with
an account at the
W: 3
Ennis State
Bank 1
- - and you’ll find our sincere
co-operation working with you
The cotton market closed two
points up at 11.98.
HULLS ___-_________------
MEAL, 190 Pounds________
MEAL, 25 Pounds__________
MIXED FEED. 100 Pounds.
PLANTERS COTES
—PHONE
$9.00
$1.30
.. 35e
-85c
DIL MILL
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 350, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 28, 1934, newspaper, February 28, 1934; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1677136/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.