The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 202, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOvM -
mildest leaves
Tse
7hey 7ast Bezt/
Y
87
1
C. Wakeland.
to efficiency and costs.
4
,-7
NEW
ne
FISK TIRES
He
Guaranteed Tires
training encampment
at Camp
Airflight
next convention.
. &
Only the Center Leaves—these
crerkbanknear- by- Justice- of-the-
*
Rankin News
2899898,
A Want Ad wul sett fu
Emammmmamazan
HU
NEW 1934
ENNIS’ NEWEST
Your Druggist
Grunow
6
Cor bell,
REFRIGERATOR
so come
0(1
tent, but
Myrtle Noelan, 37, both of Waxa- nisht dealing with school district
hachie, were severely bruised and size and organization in relation
fourths ounces Sunday, a net loss
of three and one-fourth ounces.
Sunday
some ex-
throat protection. But here’s a point that’s
just as impressive: Luckies are round,
firm, fully packed with long golden strands
of fine tobacco—no loose ends.That’s why
Luckies "keep in condition ”—why you’ll
find that Luckies do not dry out. Truly,
450,20
450-21
475-19
a general in-
to visit the
Quadruplets And
Quintuplets Given
Best Attention
MARATHON
amber-colored timed Q gasoline.
Does ~veryihing but stop
Offer you more for your money
i
A Daily News Want ad is small
n cost but big in Resulis.
Prohibition
(Continued from Page One.;
Ruggy
$6.20
$6.50
$6.90
Y
d
a
1
ei
c
ti
The clean Center Leaves are the
(
1
222388882288898
*85892388888
s ■ 888
Margaret Johnson
SOLE OWNER
wi
three-
G
s
Schools Get Sixth
Payment of State
Apportionment
Schools
(Continued from Page One.)
(
v
I
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p
8
1
1r
Waxahachie Couple
Injured In Dallas
Box Car Hit Auto
V
te
tl
k
It’s Safe with
Carrine
Let us wash and grease
your car, change the oil,
and make spring driving
easier.
QUINTUPLETS NOT
DOING SO WELL
Washing, Greasing - $1.50
(Includes pulling front
wheels)
f —A
i “
gegegasse
88
Look inside before
you buy a
Hillsboro, Houston, Corpus Chris-
ti, Galveston, Del Rio, El Paso and
Beaumont are campaigning for the
PERRY MAN KILLED
AS CAR OVERTURNS
J. N. Young, 93,
Civil Yar Vet
Died At Terrell
Grand-sarine-Merchant’Dies.
s ,g
Dress Shop
107 w. AVENUE
Crisp House Frocks
Such adorable materials—and so cleverly fashioned_
that you’ll want to don these frocks for street and dress
wear, as well as in your home. Well cut for smart fit
. . . daintily trimmed and nicely finished throughout,
BANKRUPT CLEARANCE STORE
'‘Where Most Every One Trades”
500-19
525-18 > ,
State May Ask
Death For Santone
Barroom Murder
2-
*
Wolters, has issued
vitation to firemen
camp.
50. and Miss
foe, their physician, said Monday,
but their condition was called good
and that of Yvonne, the heaviest
was bruised and lacerated,
was treated at his home.
WILLIS BROS.
OIL (JO.
traffic accidents on Dallas stress. (Methodist University, held the first
C. C. Wakeland. 50. and Miss of a series of lectures Monday
that she had improved.
No stimulants now are being
used, Dr. Dafoe said, apart from
the oxygen and carbon dioxide
mixture which has become a part
of the daily routine.
Waco, Texas, June 11.—Oswald
Puscher, 36, of Perry, Falls county,
was killed and three men riding
with him were injured late Sunday
when their touring car overturned
in a ditch about ten miles north
of Waco. Those injured were Louis
Fenske, 19; Ottot Pick, 24, and
Herman Plagens, 25, all of Riesel.
They were not hurt seriously.
We like telling you that Luckies are made
of only clean center leaves. For the clean
center leaves are the mildest leaves—
they cost more-they taste better. And
we’re proud of the fact that these choice
tobaccos receive the benefit of Lucky
Strike’s famous process —“It’s toasted” for
■ A
t g
L A
t ■
I a
ten pounds, eleven and
Dr. G. O. Clough of Southern
persons were injured Monday in
tenure of service of a Texas public
school teacher is about seven years
and that about three-fourths of
cur present group of teachers have
been in service less than six years.
He expressed the opinion that add-
ed emphasis in the future will be
placed on adult education and
that Texas public schools will be
one-half ounces compared
- ■'
- I
1
so
0)
88
(A-Z-3a
§Water(RSTALSS
gram will be addresses by Raymond
S. Mauk, state fire insurance com-
missioner; Chief Frank Williams,
field instructor, and Ralph Soape,
Houston, of the Rale Payers’ In-
spection Bureau. Local arrange-
ments are in charge of a commit-
tee headed by D. C. Harris.
Gen. Jacob F. Wolters, com-
manding the Texas cavalry in
22
Sac City, Iowa, June 12.—Good
appetites and the hourly feeding
time Monday attested the growing
strength of the quadruplets born
Saturday to Mrs. R. Y. Wycoff.
The babies ate hungrily their
corn syrup and milk, administered
with medicine droppers by the at-
tending nurse, Beryl Witte.
Their heme Monday was the
residence of Dr. G. H. Swearingen
where they howled lustily in an
improvised incubator, made by
placing separate baskets in one
large crib covered with blankets.
Electric light bulbs under the
blanket supplied heat.
The residence of the parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wycoff, lacked elec-
tricity and with heat imperative
Dr. Swearingen decided to move
the quadruplets to his own home.
Dr. Swearingen said the three
girls and a boy had an excellent
chance of survival.
o
88888887088888 8
**8988888888
$9.25 $740
$10.30 $8.35
The five baby girls were Iwo.
WARNING!
The Tax Penalties Are Coming!
After July 1st the following penalties will apply on
your STATE and COUNTY taxes:
1932 Taxes will carry 18 percent
1931 Taxes will carry 24 percent
1930 Taxes will carry 30 percent
1929 Taxes will carry 36 percent
Last half 1933 Tax Must be paid
by June 30.
By Paying these delinquent taxes before July 1st
you pay only 6 per cent.
PAY NOW AND SAVE THE PENALTY!
M. N. LOWRANCE, Tax Collector, Waxahachie
R. J. BANNER, Deputy, Ennis
You will find my prices reasonable
and too you are always welcome wheth.
wrist. He was taken to Parkland
Hospital for treatment.
Richard Hill, 12, of 539 Sunset,
sustained scalp lacerations when
he was hit by an automobile at
Lewellyn and Sunset, Oak Cliff.
He was take nto the Dallas Meth-
odist hispital.
In an automobile collision at
Lamar and Young, South Dallas,
Ardell Davidson, 28, of 3305 Main,
placed on the 12-year basis in-
stead of the present eleven-year
basis within the next decade, both
of which movements, will require
additional numbers of. adequately
12.—Five 1 trained -teachers. i
q, , . made by L. A. Woods, state su-
Worthy, Pansy Baisden and Lucile perintendent of public instruction.
Gorman, Messrs. Fred Kelly and it amounts to $1 per capita for
Raymond and Harold Gorman, the 1,575,652 scholastics. So far
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sullivan and on this year’s apportionment, there
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry has been $11 per capita paid, a
Basinger and children went on a total of $17,332,172, hi addition to the Dionne
fishing trip for several days. the $5 per capita carried over from
ly, Corine Wolverton, Florence
Dallas, Texas, June
"Rheumatism?"— "Don’t Mak© Me Laugh!”
I haven’t had an ache in that joint for si months--and believe me, I’m
wae onygepzinssderyasoipsNot 30 lope -1 c 8
—my, how.good you feel! Try ilor at lea EodsSgngpdssigupLerseap
• month. Get them from _...... ach andEzcess Acidty.,. Te
■ relieve Constipation, to; Aid
Elimination Through Kidess
and Bowels. . . For Rkeumetie
Aches, Arhritis, Nesritis, ese
pecally when Fauley EVgmines
tioe is a Ptincipal or Com-
tributing Camse.
e
gagggesssas,
agsa
er you are ready to buy or not,
to see me.
was done on motion of John Davis
of Dallas.
W iggins and White said they
would look into the law and see if
the repeal question could be plac-
ed on the ballot of the second pri-
mary on Aug. 25,— The state
committee meets Aug. 13 to pre-
pare the ballot for the second
primary. If the law permits, they
intimated they would get the nec-
State Firemen
Begin Meeting At
Mineral Wells
Mineral Wells, Texas, June 12.—
More than 200 delegates have ar-
rived for the opening Tuesday of
the firly-eighth annual convention
of the State Firemen and Fire
Marshals’ Association President
C. N. Humanson, Lufkin, will pre-
side at the sessions, which will
be held at convention hall. The
leading features of Tuesday’s pro-
88 9 ' §8
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f
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are the Mildest Leaves ((^m/heCnf 7 7 Bezz
< 4 ________ ' _________
Ontario, June 12.—All
: quintuplets except
Guests in the n. n. Kelly home
last week were Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Baisden of Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Brady of Waxahachie, Mrs. J.
C. Kelly and daughter of Neder-
land, Mi’, and Mrs. C. L. Kelly
of Fort Worth, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. S.. Baisden and daughter of
Rankin.
Mrs. Herman Vinson and chil-
dren of Waco spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Good-
wyn. Mrs. Vinson was accompanied
home by her mother.
Miss Pansy Baisden spent sev-
eral days in the J. A. Williams’
home in Waxahachie.
A large crowd attended the
candidate speaking and cream sup-
per Friday night.
Many friends attended a birth-
day dinner given in honor of Miss
Edith Lyle Gorman at her home
essary petitions with 100,000 names
asking that it be done.
Negroes Ask Primary Vote.
Hughes asked for this submis-
sion at Houston and it was re-
fused, it was also Hughes’ request
to give the women the same rep-
resentation on ths state commit-
tee as is held by men and it like-
wise was rejected at Houston and
Austin, His resolution for dry re-
peal submission stated that the
house of representatives asked that
it be placed on the ballot and mov-
ed that the request be granted.
Hughes was not present Monday.
A delegation of negroes, includ-
ing one woman, from Houston,
San Antonio and Austin petitioned
.the subcommittee for permission
to vote at the democratic primar-
v ' $7.85
$8.15
$8.65
K27
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i-l. . .
THE ENNIS DALLY NEWS TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1334 t=
ca
Terell, Texas. June 12.—J. N.
Young, 93, one of the few remain-
ing members of the J. E. B. Stuart
Camp of Confederate Veterans,
died at his home here Monday.
Yvonne’s condition
Austin, Texas, June 12.—The
sixth payment on the 1933-34
school apportionment is being
invites you to come and see the sea-
son’s very latest in style creations in
Dresses and Lingerie, also the new sum-
mer shades in Hose.
Sunday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Gorman, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Childress, Misses Edrie
and Ruby Gorman, Della Mae Kel-
'plants, 30.6 per cent in control ex-
; penditures, 12.15 per cent in fixed
charges and 18.6 per cent in cost
of instructional service, which later
item included salaries.
While discussing teacher person-
,nel at Monday morning’s opening
session, President A. W. Birdwell
| of Stephen F. Austin State Teach-
ers’ College cited other figures
| from the survey, which showed that
in the 1931-32 school year less
than half of the teachers in inde-
pendent school districts and less
than one-tenth of those in rural
districts came up to the highest
standards now set by the depart-
ment of education, and that 7 1-2
per cent of the independent school
district teachers and 31 per cent
of rural district teachers of that
year were not up to the minimum
standard now set by the depart-
ment.
Average Tenure Seven Years.
He pointed out that the average
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat.
Complete Autemobile Servire. ’
Phone 71.
.--------------.--------- 10121 Marie, the smallest, lost some
G en McCormick and family of the last scholastic year. This $5 weight since Sunday, Dr. A. R. Da-
Frt Worth were Sunday guests of deficit totals $7,835,870, making a "
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCormack, total paid by the available school
Mrs. Ed Rhodes of Fort Worth fund Sept. 1, 1933, of $25,168,042.
spent the week with her brother, So far this year, this represents was much improved.
Elmer McCormack. $2 per capita more than was paid
Mrs Elmer McCormack motored Dy June 1 last year, amounting to (weeks old at 4 a. m. Their total
o Dallas Wednesday on business. $3,151,304. Woods believes there weight was ten pounds eight and
Rev. and Mis. E. L. Liddell were will be at least $1 paid during
Sunday guests in the home of W. July and a similar amount in Aug-
S. Baisden. Miss Daisy Baisden ust. . 5
spent the week .end with home -
folks. Stokes, Jr.
Alvis Wes.brook spent the week Mr, and Mrs. Tom Patterson alarmed the physician t
end in Waxahachie with Earl visited in Rankin Sunday. •
V / ///Ad
»////-
Lm.ideaN..
Business Manager
Sam Houston STC
Found Dead Monday
Huntsville, Texas, June 12.—C.
A. Parkhill, 45, business manager
of the Sam Houston State Teach-
ers’ College, was found dead on a
creek . bank near his home here
Monday night.
His throat and both wrists were
cut. A razor was found on the
Grand Saline, Texas, June 12.—
E. L. Dorough, 66, pioneer Grand
Saline merchant, died suddenly
here shortly after noon Monday.
Mr. Dorough had been in business
in Grand Saline for forty years.
He is survived by his wife and
four children. Funeral services have
not yet been arranged.
f h
, 2
9" 29
9 ' 028 28888651583
8% 3 3228 282228658
*
ies, but no action was taken. Ac-
cording to the subcommittee, the
federal statutes open the primar-
ies to negroes but the committee
did not assume that responsibility,
leaving the local committees to
fight it out.
In previous elections negroes
voted in Bexar and other counties.
They are due to vote in more than
ne county this summer. The
United States Supreme Court has
decided in their favor more than
once.
Parker Refuses to Run. !
In the preparation of the official
ballot ’ the name of R. D. Parker
was omitted as a candidate for
railroad commissioner against his
boss, Lon A. Smith, who is seek-
ing re-election. Parker telegraphed
the committee definitely asking
that his name be stricken out.
lacerated when an automobile in
which they were riding was hit by
a box car on the switching tracks
at Pacific and Lamar, downtown.
They were taken to St. Paul’s hos-
pital.
Struck by an automobile at
Maple and Cedar Springs, North
Dallas, Cisco Frank, 42, of 2409
North Akard, received a broken
AhEsEAREth
MILDEST LEAVES- \
1
THEY COST MORE- I
41 _ ,1 /1
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238688855888888. • •' • 388882822860981328825883888286283298828182886820,
sgggssgggegzdge
. T-n
Ig“ -n-
d “It’s toasted”
_ V Luckies are all-way^ kind to your throat
Peace R. J. Cambo withheld his
verdict. The condition of the body
indicated the man had been dead
about twelve hours.
Parkhill recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis and left
his home early Monday. His
body was found by a searching
party.
•39,.)
M.3SA
Galr -ui
astellaw
San Antonio, Texas, June 12 —
With questioning of veniremen
indicating the death penalty win
be asked, trial of O. A. (Skevter
Claus on a murder charge grow-
ing cut of the fatal shooting or
Bill Street in a downtown barroom
last Feb. 2 began Monday after-
noon. Judge W. W. McCrory over-
ruled a motion for continuance.
Street was a son of the late De-
tective Captain Sam Street, slam
by Pete McKenzie several years
ago. V. E. Berry, bar opera; or,
only Saturday was assessed three
months in jail and fined $1,000
for the recent shooting and wound-
ing of Claus.
TIME TO RE-TIRE, GET A
FISK
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Drug Co.
league, leav.
one desirmgsiBgEsg^^
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Moncay's bulletin said . immmm
»
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 202, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1934, newspaper, June 12, 1934; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518372/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.