The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 14, 1940 Page: 6 of 6
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Garden Fresh
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ARMOUR’S
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STAR HAM
Produce
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Future Homemakers of
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Beets .
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NEWSMAN DIES — Webb
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
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THE
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DR. CHRISMAN
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
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Page 6
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1940
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Slack Suits
7
LOANS’
LOANS!
LOANS!
6-
w,,.
3 Piece Play Suits
1
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
CW
C2"81
$1.98
Dad
Stewart-Warner
Electric Refrigerator_____$119.00 up
We invite your inspection before buying
Prescriptions a Speciality
(
TF i .
—Phone 52—
FEMALE WEAKNESS
$1.98
$
STORE
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5c
6c
4c
Girls at Ennis High
Study Homemaking
5c
7c
5c
3c
Barkley Wins
Golf Club Set
In Tournament
......ib.
......ib.
... ib.
CENTER
SLICES
Ennis Dull Place
Says Mrs. Swafford
POLITICAL ADS
CASH IN ADVANCE.
Radios ____________________
Electric Ranges___
Fresh
Mustard Greens,
6
ough
______large 15c
_______head 6c
___________1b. 17c
For County Juoge—
C. C. RANDLE,
(For Re-election).
GEORGE LEDBETTER.
WEN
CONSISTENT
ADVERTISING
WILLREMOVE
YOURWORRIE
CABBAGE _______________
GREEN BEANS ____
SQUASH _______
NEW POTATOES _
CELERY _____________
LETTUCE __ ...........
TOMATOES ____________
SPINACH __
NEW ONIONS ____
YAMS ......................
Delicious APPLES, size
STRAWBERRIES _
BANANAS ......__..........
For State Senator—
VERNON LEMENS
(Re-election, Second Term).
LELAND M. JOHNSON
For Constable, Precinct 3—
GILBERT WRIGHT.
OBIE FREEMAN.
JACK LIGHTSEY.
.f
For Representative, Place No. 2—
BRUCE ALLEN
R. L. EARNHARDT.
JOE THOMPSON, Jr.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3
E. E. GLOVER.
(Re-election).
JAMES H. MULKEY
71-98
_$9.95 up
____$149.95
JUNG WALL
2 WHY
P& WAIL
F"" ABOUT
For U. S. Congressman, 6th District
LUTHER A. JOHNSON.
For Representative, Place No. 1—
CHARLIE PIGG.
J. R. FAULKNER.
RAE FILES.
For County Treasurer—
MISS BREVARD TEMPLETON
CLYVE RIDDELS.
— I
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5
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1
____2 lbs.
............1b.
_........ 1b.
..........IL.
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favorite pastime.
Miss Mildred Venable at the Mod-
ern Beauty Shop took her train-
ing in Ennis, and started at her
presentp lace. She moved here ten
years ago from Marlin.
I will lend you from $100.00 to $2,000.00 on a personal not®
or on your furniture, your automobile or other suitable collateral,
and will extend your payments up to twenty four months.
Borrow from me for emergencies, for paying present indebt-
edness, for working capital, for consolidating your accounts, for
reducing the amount of your payments on automobiles, refrig-
erators, stoves, etc.
panied by heart
burn, and is
the complaint
of most of
those who suf-
fer indigestion
after meals.
We find that
this is due to
an excess of
acid or an ex-
cess of all the
elements of the
gastric juice.
Acid stomach
is discussed pro
and con, as to
whether it is a
be improved by rest, outdoor ex-
ercise and bland nourishing foods,
avoiding excessive spices. tobacco,
condiments, coffee and alcohol.
Special diets are seldom adhered
to. All foods should be well cooked
and well , chewed. Eating between
meals is bad, the stomach must
have sufficient rest. Control of the
temver is a good remedy.
Temporarily, relief from burning
and gas formation can always be
obtained by the use of soda bicar-
bonate. I know there is a great
deal of criticism of soda bicarbon-
ate, but it is the best of ant-acids.
Large doses are not required and
one need not take it all the time.
It is not a cure, but affords relief.
Instead of taking one or two tea-
I
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K ■
■
Diet and Rest Is Only Cure for Acid Stomach; Soda
Bicarbonate Offers Only Temporary Relief
real diseased condition, or one due
to some nervous influence which
causes an excessive flow of hydro-
chloric acid. So many elements
contribute to this condition, that
even extended use of test meals
and stomach tubes has left us still
pretty much in the dark as to the
actual cause. It is probably the
simplest form of indigestion, and
may be the fore-runner of gastric
ulcers.
Many conditions lead to acid
stomach. Eye strain, overwork,
worry, excitement, nervous upsets
are all causes. Pus swallowed from
pyorrhea, diseased tonsils, sinus
disease or simple nasal catarrh
cause indigestion. The hydrochloric
acid in the gastric juice usually
destroys the bacteria but prolonged
exposure to bacteria from these
sources finally overcomes the nat-
ural resistance and they may mul-
tiply and cause ulcer of the stom-
ach or duodenum. Deteriorated
of the place, Mrs. Swafford man-
ages to kep busy even after nine
years of work in one place. As she
can tell ycu, nine years is a long
time. *
Just .to disprove the time-worn
and much-kicked-abcut adage that
“woman’s place is in the home”
(and who believes that in this day
, s
Miller, widely known United
Press foreign correspondent
and war reporter, whose dead
body was discovered beside
a railroad track at Clapham,
suburb of London. Alth
3—$
sel
/-j/.
£:L,
i
Jumbo Turnips and
Tops _2 for 50
\
8
AN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
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Stop to, shop here before you go! Choose all the
bright yqung funfashions you’ll want for your sum-
mer playtime!" All bright, tubbagle, easy to pack
. . .wonderfully low priced! ’ ,3
)
Ennis Women
: ■ Continued from Page 1
—------_ —
avorite hobbies.
MrsBerlyce Perkins at . Allen’s
Ladies Shep has worked for six-
teen years. She has been in the
Allen Shop for three and one-half j
years. When she started to work
she “asked Mrs. Allen for the place
J. IRVIN CORNWELL
Inquire Joe C. McCrary, Ins.
104 South Dallas — Telephone 80
Read the ads’ see what is new }
and what you should pay for it.
"Pretty"“
Cottons
as the
America.
The
lor Assessor-Collector—
E. A. (“Squirrel”) ORR.
E. C. ALLMON.
>
ACID stomach or hyperacidity is
** a form of stomach disturbance
that occurs at various times after
meals, or after eating certain arti-
cles of food. It usually is accom-
For Sheriff—
HILLYER ESTES.
WALTER HEINE.
HUGH FITZGERALD.
WIRT L. BAUCOM
Z. F. (“Zon”) FEASTER.
TOM SPLAWN.
M. L. ("Mac") GLASSCOCK.
JESS CARIKER:
theory was advanced he may
have fallen off a train during
blackout of city, no witnesses
were, located who could give
clue to his mysterious death.
He was 48.
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and got it.” Bridge is her favorite
hobby. i
Miss Lillard Bradshaw at the B.
& D. Shop has always lived in En-
nis, She has had the shop for six
or seven years. I just decided 1o
open a. shop,, and in three weeks
I was open fur business.”.That Was
the way Mrs. Horace Lilley started
i in business with her Frances Shop
She lived ik Fort Worth until four-
teen years ago. Designing is her
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foods, poor choice of foods, over-
eating, too rapid eating, the ex-
cessive use of pepper, catsup and
other irritating foods; drinks, such
as alcohol and even ice water, asdigestion.
homemaking department
.8
1
PIERCE'S DEPT.
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The following political announce-
ments have been authorized in
this newspaper, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic primary,
’ July 27:
All political advertising sub-
mitted to The News, including
candidacy anncuncements and
other forms of advertising per-
taining to political campaigns,
must be paid in advance. This
has been the policy of The News
and the publications of the
United Publishing Company for
many years past.
The News will be glad to ac-
cept political advertising but
only on the basis of its policy of
cash in advance. We will make
no exception to this rule, as we
believe this to be a fair policy
to all.
THE MANAGEMENT.
Few women today are free from some sign ' q
of functional trouble. Maybe you’ve noticedaassee
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
vous, depressed lately—your work too much ■? 88885
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M.D.
well as tobacco are conducive to an
over-supply of acid in the stomach.
Any abnormal abdominal condi-
tion may cause it. Gall bladder,
appendix, small intestinal and
pelvic inflammations are often ex-
citing causes. An occasional at- j
tack of acid stomach is only an
inconvenience, but if allowed to
Did you know that girls at Ennis
High School are no longer enrolled
in courses of domestic science or
even home economics, but are mem-
bers of vocational homemaking
classes? Because girls are interested
in this type of work will have j
homes of their own in a compar-
atively few years, they are known
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100__doz. 35c
______2 pts. 25c
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Gay cotton play suits with new flar-
ed skirts! Smart stripes, florals,
dots in clear, fresh colors, 12-20.
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persist it inflames the mucous
membranes of the stomach. The
resulting pain comes at various
periods after meals; there is spasm
of the pyloric opening of the stom-
ach with excessive activity. The
stomach walls contract with real
pain and general abdominal dis-
tress. Digestion becomes impaired,
the food is not properly prepared
for intestinal digestion and ab-
sorption, and anemia with other
forms of poor health/devlop.
This need not happen.The treat-
ment should not be cofgedeto
the stomach. The nervous system
and general bodily health should
Definite “musts” wherever you go! Full-cut slacks
with new high waistlines. Smart short-sleeved shorts
tailored but feminine. Washable spun rayons . . .
white, pastels, stripes.
,33 333332832383332
8223338522323323238:
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BY MARGUERITE STURDIVANT.
“General flunky” of the city wa-
ter department is Mrs. Fred Swaf-
timesa day before meals. It is best ( ford, calm, collected, and curly-
dissolved in water. It can be ob- ; headed woman of all work.
tained in the form of ten or fifteen ( Cashier, bookkeeper and secretary
grain tablets. It soothes the mu-
cous membrane, controls the flow
of hydrochloric acid, and hastens
AwWl,
' 8 ® uV .
for you— •. i
Then why not take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to help quiet weary, :j.
hysterical nerves, relieve monthly pain : ,
(cranps, backache, headache) and weak f !
dizzy fainting spells due to functional ir- ;
regularities. •
For over 60 years Pinkham’s Compound E
has helped hundreds of thousands of weak ?.
run-down, nervous “ailing” women to go 83 3
smiling thru “difficult days.” Why not give ; * ag
this wonderful “woman’s friend” a chance
to Lelp YOU? Try it! t -..................
------
Meaed
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HE CAUGHT TWO—Fred Perkins, Augusta, Me., holds 7-pound
landlocked salmon and 3-pound Chinook salmon he landed in
less than an hour in China lake, near Waterville. His was reported
first good catch as Maine's fishing season opened.
“ 2 f ,
. a L, 22, X
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489 b
! “Where Quality Tells and Prices Sell”
aeaammmaaa
Want Ads Pay! Try One Today!
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spoonsful, use 15 grains or a
quarter of a teaspoonful three
tries to meet every ned of the stu-
dents, offering units in; family
and ccmmunity. relationships, food
problems, health of the family,
care of the sick, safety in the
heme, child care and guidance,
home management, housing, and ।
consumer purchasing.
The department is furnished with
the newest equipment, and the
most modern methods are used.
A recently completed homemaking
department consists of a combina-
tion living-dining room, a food lab-
ratory and a clothing laboratory.
In a statement of their aims,
the Future Homemakers of Ennis
have brought out their duty to the
community, their belief in the im-
portance of the home, and their
desire to maintain the good health
of both themselves and their fam-
ilies.
The girls have practical experi-
ences, and work out problems in
their own homes. Many are re-
sponsible for the care and repair
of their own clothes, money man-
agement, or teaching a younger
brother or sister to look out for
himself. They go on field trips con-
nected with whatever they are
studying, such as trips to meat
markets and home furnishing
stores. They assist and observe in
the play school to have first hand,
knowledge in care and guidance
of children.
Adorable young cottons with tiny
waists, full-flaring skirts! Jacket or
tailored styles with pockets, buttons,
lingerie! Cool, crisp seersuckers,
ginghams, sheers ... all washable!
Shop today! 12-20.
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and age?), this very nice and
friendly lady plans to keep on
workin at her present occupation
“just as long as they’ll have me,
and I hope that’s a long time.”
When this reporter’s Jane Arden-
ish instincts came surging to the
frone, Mrs. Swafford laughingly
and quietly banished all thoughts
of a “scoop” or exciting events by
declaring “nothing ever happens
here.”
Although not a native of Ennis,
Mrs. Swafford has lived here since
the not-too-far-away age of two
months, which makes her parctical-
ly a native in every sense of the
word.
Slack Suits
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’ Mixed or matched
-,g- Spun Rayon
—o. Mercerized Gaberdine
. Jacket and slack to
2 -match or contrast.
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Henry Glovir Barkley of Ennis
received a set of four golf clubs
Moday by being the runer-up in
the first flight of the Corsicana
invitation tournament. He lost to
Ed Anderson cf Houston in the
finals.
E. Kendall of Ennis was defeat-
ed in the second High: consolation
finals by J- M. Daniels of St. Jos-
eph, Mlo.
Don Schumacher of Dallas woh
the championship flight.
: • , i ■ ■ : in .
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First Stop for Smart Vacationists!
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Old Newspaper? tor sale, 5c
undle.—News Office.
CASTELLAW DRUG CO.
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For Commissioner, Precinct No. 2—
E. J. (Dick) KENDALL.
OSCAR COLVIN.
JOHN W. NEKUZA.
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__B-f26KDteaainqi
A FLAVOR All /-—,KRupr.
ITS OWN THAT-
MILLIONS PREFER
wuuKf.'Mi.,
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 116, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 14, 1940, newspaper, May 14, 1940; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1466174/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.