The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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On Serious Illness
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Southern Druggist with twenty-
THRIFTY THRONG
AT VARIOUS DEAEERS
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When you wan t insults in a
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Cavalcade
WORLD WAR
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VETERANS
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Ennis State Bank
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Federal Crop
Insurance Plan
Gets Support
GLOWY
WATTS
=>/ LA DI E5 amA GENTLEMEN-1 pne^emi
wimenaeA ftELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
If you receive your bonus in cash we invite you
to make use of our financial services. You will
find a checking account safe and convenient for
handling your bonus money.
If you receive your bonus in bonds we suggest
that you place them in a safe deposit box in our
vault for safekeeping. In addition you can deposit
other papers and valuables for safekeeping. The
cost is quite small for protection of your valuable
belongings.
When you want results in a
hurry, try the Want Ads.
On Monday night, May 11, the
primary and intermediate teachers
of Telico school presented a pro-
gram to a large and appreciative
audience. The program had been
announced for Friday1 night, May
8, but had been postponed because
of rain. Johnny Valek and the
Strunce Brothers furnished music
of excellent quality end abundant
quantity.
For the past several years it has
been a custom of the graduating
classes, seventh grade1 and high
school, to participate in the coun-
ty graduating exercises held at
Waxahachie. As the county pro-
gram is arranged for seventh grade
graduates only this year and as we
OR RT THE
nERREST STORE
OF THE
OF HAPPY
CQeccUSERS
Baccalaureate Program.
Processional, Miss Martha. Ellen
Combs, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs.
Dan Tillman.
Invocation, Mr. Lester McIntosh.
Hymn, Choir.
13 W0
friends here S turd ay.
Forest Blount accompanied Miss
Billie Hodge to Dallas Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Conrad of Mexia is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Tom Fort-
son, this week, ]
Tad Bartlett visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Bartiett, Sun-
day.
Mrs. Charlie Perry and children
were shopping in Corsicana Satur-
day.
Miss Doris Fortson was a week
end visitor here.
Delton Donaldson and Derward
McDaniel were in Corsicana Sat-
urday.
NEWS and VIEWS
From Telico
(By A. L. Patterson)
A Southern Tonic for Southern
People.
Nash’s is truly a Southern Tonic
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So many Ennis people are brag-
ging on Nash’s Tonic and recom-
WANTED.—Clean cotton rags at
the News Office.
(e • $e.
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“You know that Coolsy Watts is my
brother. I helped train him, and have
been helping him right along. I work in
most all kinds of self-operating refriger-
ators, and I look into all kinds. I want to
tell you that modern Electric Refriger-
ators are a direct answer to the prayers
of the thrifty and prideful housewife who
asks for safe, worry-free, trouble-free re-
frigeration that serves and pleases
through the years.”
But, if you do watch out for the advertise-
mens, they’ll watch out for youL
Cooke County To
Vote On Liquor
{Saturday, May 22
B-a LIGHT
COMPANY
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Gainesville, Texas, May 14.—The
commissioners court has' called an
election for May 22 to determine
whether the sale of vinous and
ma.lt liquors not containing more
than 14 per cent alcohol by weight
shall be legal.
The action was taken on a peti-
tion signed by 531 persons, of whom
441 were certified by County Tax
Collector H. H. Hamilton as quali-
fied) voters.
In a special election in February
a two-vote margin ruled against
legalizing the sale of 4 per cent
vinous and malt liquors.
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A want ad will rent that extra
room or vacant nouse.
Don't Take Chances
Duet, Mrs. Beulah Granger, Mrs. urry, try the Want Ads.
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Announcements
Of Closing of
Palmer Schools
From the Palmer Rustler.
The 1935-36 term of the Palmer
Public School ends next week,
May 22, with the usual school clos-
ing exercises. The exercises will
begin Sunday with the baccalau-
reate sermon to be delivered by the
Rev. H. R. McDaniel at the Meth-
odist church Sunday morning at
11 o’clock.
Commencement exercises’ will be
held) in the Baptist Church on
Thursday night, May 21, beginning
at 8 o’clock. Mr. L. D. Williams,
superintendent of the schools in
Hearne, Texas, and former super-
intendent of the schools here, will
give the class address.
SEE THE R E UI 1936
Ceectsic
REFRIGERRTORS
Blocker Martin.
Hymn, Choir.
Address, Rev. H. R. McDaniel.
Recessional.
Commencement Exercises.
Processional.
Invocation.
Quartet, H. R. McDaniel, F. H.
Wadley, Mesdames Granger, Mar-
tin.
Address, Mr. L. D. Williams.
Presentation of Diplomas, T. E.
Daly.
Presentation of Certificates, J.
Keith DeLay.
Presentation of best all-round
student award, Elmer Schwartz.
Benediction.
Recessional.
tional farm program under any
political party eventually must in-
clude crop insurance.
Secretary Wallace withheld im-
mediate formal comment. He would
be on the hoard of directors of
the corporation. Two other mem-
bers would be appointed by the
president with the advice and
consent of the senate.
Senator Bulow, democrat, South
Dakota, in whose state farmers
have suffered repeated crop losses
from drought and dust storms,
said he hesitated to put the gov-
ernment into more business but
that he favored crop insurance as
a part of any future national farm
program.
Senator Capper, republican, Kan-
sas, declared that the crop insur-
ance business of outlawed AAA
benefit payments must be contin-
ued in some form, said Pope’s bill
probably had the nucleus answer.
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TEXAS POWE
Eleciityis cheap
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THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1936
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—• Finer ingredients!
• • A new type of recipe!
; • Mixed a special, mor©
painstaking way!
^Marvelous flavor!
MILLIONS OF II
USERS. ..ge‘6672
Mi’s. Ida Harper went to Dallas
Sunday to visit relatives. ;
238
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Pahzga -e,
pden
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five years experience in treating
Illness in this Malarial Section of
the South. Statistics prove that
Malaria causes more sickness in
this section than all other dis-
eases combined. Many folks are
never rid of these germs but carry
them the year round. Malaria
germs are often in the system for
months and even years before the
dreaded chill appears.
The Nash Guarantee.
Mr. Nash, the manufacturer,
says' tell your Ennis folks that I
do not want one cent of their
money if my medicine does not
benefit them. Tell them to try one
fifty cent bottle and note how
quickly it will begin to work won-
ders on then* system by removing
poisons from their system and put-
ting their bodies in tip top {shape.
Texas druggists are authorized to
abide by this guarantee. For sale in
Ennis by Hesser Drug Company.
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“I been around quite a spell now, and
know what’s goin’ on in refrigeration.
Mostly I get the best of things. But I
must say these here Electric Refriger-
ators beat all the way they jest keep on
keeping on. It’s been a pleasure to me
to watch this Coolsy Watts at work. He
does a job that folks can depend on . .
and I have never caught him layin’
down on his job. He works mighty
cheap, too.”
The Advertisements Will Get You
If You Don’t Watch Out!
If you don’t watch out, advertisements
will bring you the latest) straightest news
from many manufacturers )
On Wednesday evening at 8
Miss Martha Ellen Combs and
Mrs. Francis K. Holliday will pre-
sent their pupils in music and
speech-arts in a joint recital. This
recital will be given in the Palmer
High School Auditorium.
Nine members of the senior class
will receive their diplomas. Those
receiving diplomas are Dixie Carl
Anderson, Lileta Chenault, Lera
Nelson, Edna Lee Oates, Hearn
Prichard, Juanita Sawyers, Eva,
Ruth Tackett, Robert Tuck and
Joyce Wadley.
The program for the baccalau-
reate service and commencement
exercises’ follows:
to buy the best things at the lowest prices.
If you don’t watch out, advertisements
will protect you against inferior products!
IF YOU don’t watch out, advertisements
will save you money by showing you where
JOIN THE
If you don’t watch out, advertisements
will teach you the secrets of great beauty
specialists, give you health hints of real val-
ue, tell you interesting true stories about
foods, furnishings, what-not!
I fore serious iliness puis them in
bed with fevers and other compli-
cations caused by Biliousness and
Malaria. Nash’s Tonic is pleasant
to take and removes from the
l. system every trace of the Malaria
I germ besides acting directly on
F1 the liver and removing poisonous
4 waste matter from the system.
I y Look Out For Symptoms.
| • .You do not have to go to a doc-
tor to recognize the symptoms oi
Malaria and Biliousness. Look out
I ' for that coated tongue - that con-
I ’ stipation— those dull headaches—
k that lazy no account feeling caus-
Iing you to hate to get up in the
| ’ Morning and feel tired all day
4s if you had no rest. The later
symptoms are a pale yellow color
I hd aching in the back and knee
| .pints. So as soon as you recognize
I these early symptoms don’t wait
| another day but start taking this
g wonderful tonic.
Rice News Notes
are not willing to see our high
school graduates leave our insti-
tution without public recognition
of their achievements, we have de-
cided to have a graduating exercise
at home. This exercise will be
held on Thursday1 night, May 21.
An interesting program is being
arranged and the public is cordial-
ly invited to attend.
On Friday night, May 22, a play
will be presented by the high
school pupils entitled, “The Hob-
gobblin House.” If you have steady
nerves and enjoy thrills and ex-
citement, come out. We assure you
a full evening of delightful enter-
tainment with plenty of good
music.
If you don’t watch out, advertisements
will sell you ideas, give you suggestions on
how to choose wisely and spend wisely.
E Nash’s Tonic is Doing So Much For ENNIS Folks
? Romoves Malaria—Corrects Bliousness and
Constipation
ony other dressing
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mending to their neighbors that it
behooves each and every resident
to look out for the dreaded Ma-t for Southern people put up by &
Laria and take this medicine', be- Eethemm mhn ist "ith tuventvs
“We have used Electric Refrigeration for many ykrs.
We have profited by our choice. We’ve benefited in
health and in new varieties of tempting foods. We’ve
saved time, trouble and worry. Today, our refrigeration
is simple and dependable. After you have yours you will
understand. Join the thrifty throng of electric users and
enjoy trouble-free refrigeration. Believe us, we’re for
Coolsy Watts and his work, 100 per cent.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Braddock
and family of Wichita Falls' spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Pleas Halbert and Miss Mar-
jorie Harper were Ennis viistors
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Easterling, who has been
ill for the past few days, is now
at her mother’s home, Mrs. Walter
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Banner and
children, Peggy and Robert James,
were Rice visitors Sunday after-
noon.
John Fowler, who has been
working in Dallas for the past few
months, visited here Sunday.
Miss Mary Alice Higgins was in
Corsicana Saturday.
Mi’s. M. E. Medford, J. W. Med-
ford, Miss Thadine Medford of
Ennis and Miss Marjorie Brewer
were visitors in Coxsicana Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Su-ve Bell and
Marianne of Corsicana were visit-
ors here Sunday.
Miss Mary Be h Sanders and
Aline Snider of Ben Hur visited
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: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boucher of
.Dallas visited friends and relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
‘ T. H. Wear has been confined
to his bed this week with compli-
cated condition of varicose veins.
He is able to sit up now.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cardwell and
Miss Marjorie Harper were Corsi-
cana visitors Saturday.
Misses Dorothy Loop and Max-
ine Oliphant of Dallas were Snuday
guests here.
* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilder and
daughter, Mary Jo, of Wichita
Falls were week end visitors here.
-L, A. Wolverton of Tupelo and
J.W. Medford of Ennis have re-
vurned to Wichita Falls where they
. ' U1 continue to work.
A 1 ; Burdell Swafford, who is work-
E 7 in- “allas, was a week end
W . * - • re. /
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Washington, May 14.—Promise of
at least partial support for the
principles of a new federal crop in-
surance plan came from some re-
publicans as well as democrats
Wednesday, immediately! following
introduction of a bill to this end
by Senator Pope, democrat, of
Idaho.
Broadly, it would create a fed-
eral crop insurance corporation
from which the owner or operator
of a, farm could purchase insurance
against all natural damages to any
growing agricultural commodity.
Premium charges would be based
on actual cost and any profits to
the corporation would be used to
reduce premiums on subsequent
policies.
George N. Peek, a former new
deal farm administrator who has
been active for a number of years
in both the republican and demo-
cratic parties in. behalf of farm
crop insurance are well worthy of
consideration by congress' and the
national political conventions.
Principle Is Indorsed.
“I would keep the government
out of it as far as possible, how-
ever,” he said. “There is no reason
private agencies could not provide
adequate crop insurance with limit-
ed government support.”
Chester Gray, Washington repre-
sentative of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, said the na-
E, B. Walker and Misses Kath-
ryn Corley, Georgia, Page, Cornelia
Walker and Fannie Lee Walker
were in Corsicana Tuesday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. JoBn Fortson of
Corsicana visited friends here Sun-
day.
Misses Mary and Dorothy Wright
of Alma were Sunday viistors
here.
Edd Hobbs of San Antonio visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Pollan of
Corsicana visited Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Pollan Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mitchell were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Blount.
Henry Cardwell of Fort Worth
visited here over the week end.
A son weighing 8 pounds was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Hug Galle-
more Saturday morning, May 9.
Mrs. R. M. Langham is on the
sick list this week.
Frank Swafford of Dallas was a
week end visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and
Mrs. G. B. Simpson were Rice
visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Mahaley, Mrs.
Ruby Sloan, Billy Mahaley and
Jean Sloan were in Corsicana
Monday.
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i From the ranks of the Dallas
! Little Theater came Gerda Eglof,
above, to win the coveted part of
Anna Raguet in “The Cavalcade of
Texas,” a true historical drama-
spectacle, which will be presented
l daily on the world’s largest stage
when the Texas Centennial Expo-
sition opens in Dallas June 6.
FATHER «-4
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1936, newspaper, May 14, 1936; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409767/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.