The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 156, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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VEGETABLES
Fresh Tomatoes___
-
Fresh Peaches____2 buckets _______ 25c
H
h
..... 1b. 12 l-2c
Egg Plant ....
Green Peppers .....
L.MA
A
Okra
________1b. 10c
_____large head 5c
Lettuce __
4
4
______large 10c
Canteloupe _ _
5c
Fresh Black Eyed Peas______3 lbs.
5c
Fresh Corn___
5c
Carrots ....
2 1g bunches
5c
Cabbage
2 lbs.
No. 1 New Potatoes __________10 lbs. 15c
Squash
_doz. 15c
Limes, large juicy___
Cucumbers___
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If Advertised—It’s a Good Buy
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THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
? 5
Page 4
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1940
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POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Formula for
lazy Summer days.
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Fun Clothes
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Show Their Colors!
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STEWART WARNER
Refrigerators
SWIM TRUNKS
NEW LOW PRICES
3453
—EASY TERMS-
98
Ich spendete fur das Winterhilfswerk 1938/39
CASTELLAW DRUG CO.
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7.===
$ ■
Other Swim Trunks _98c
Never Substitute Druggist
—Phone 52—
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Dar Bmetdee
2
$1.00
J
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5770
8d
MADE-TO-ORDER
82
SPORT SHIRTS
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$2.98
7.
Gay Polka Dot Cottons
$1.98
Other Sport Shirts __49c
33
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TIRED
STRAINED* EYES
AT ALL DRUG STORES
YOUR HOME MERCHANTS
ASK YOU TO "BUY AT HOME”
AeN4
A WIN
wird bescheinigt, bezahlt
Mitglleds-Beitrag Monat
Aufnahme - Gabiihr
Princess bathing suits in
beautiful sharkskin
Airy-cool. Blue, green, tan.
All fast colors.
Let the Children Shop
Here
POLITICAL ADS
CASH IN ADVANCE.
Then Read WHY
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound Is
Real0Woman’s Friend”!
K
$
We wait on them promptly, give them the well-
mown brands you want, tie the packages securely,
tuck the change in where they’ll not lose it, and then
we see that they get across the street safely.
UPCO
PRINT SHOP
*2
WIN YOUR RACE
For Business Supremacy i
By Advertising '
For State Senator—
VERNON LEMENS
(Re-election, Second Term).
LELAND M. JOHNSON ‘
For Constable, Precinct 3—
GILBERT WRIGHT.
OBIE FREEMAN.
JACK LIGHTSEY.
I
I
For County Juoge—
C. C. RANDLE,
(For Re-election).
GEORGE LEDBETTER.
For Assessor-Collector—
E. A. (“Squirrel”) ORR.
E. C. ALLMON.
A
Merry Go Round
(Continued From Page 1)
II
For Representative, Place Nc. 1—
CHARLIE PIGG.
J. R. FAULKNER.
RAE FILES.
For Sheriff—
HILLYER ESTES.
WALTER HEINE.
HUGH FITZGERALD.
WIRT L. BAUCOM
Z. F. (“Zon”) FEASTER.
TOM SPLAWN.
M. L. (“Mack”) GLASSCOCK.
JESS CARIKER.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3
E. E. GLOVER.
(Re-election).
JAMES H. MULKEY
For County Treasurer—
MISS BREVARD TEMPLETON
CLYVE RIDDELS.
For Representative, Place No. 2—
BRUCE ALLEN
R. L. BARNHARDT.
JOE THOMPSON, Jr.
G. C. (“Jim”) CAVE.
DM DEUTSCHI ARBLITSFTONT
AUSLANDS -ORGNMISATION
Kozenwaltung
Ennis’ S. P. Folks
(Continued From Page 1)
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 2—
E. J. (Dick) KENDALL.
OSCAR COLVIN.
JOHN W. NEKUZA.
for your OFFICE
STATIONERY
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Montevideo, den
<W DIUTSCHE ARDZTTSFRONT AO.
LAN DESKREIS WALTUNG URUGUAY
"Asociocin Corporottva Alemana D. A F."
’ PIEDRAS 406 - Telek. 65788
(AMP GORED FOR
Future LSE)
$1
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$ :
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“Fop EYES
7 4nZ 32
I ALBREY
ALTA
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“Where Quality Tells and Prices Sell”
is made from nature’s own beneficial
roots and herbs — each with its own
special purpose to HELP WOMEN.
Famous for over 60 years—Pinkham’s
Compound is the best known and one
of the most effective “woman’s” tonics
obtainable. Try it!
258
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koR6E W. Ho--
Har7for, Co,,
UCEHiE PLffT£9 ("AAFe")
FOR DRIVINO .
1,826,000 MLE $ IN g
30 YAR6 MTHo^JT e%
MC/MNT MTrAFFJC W
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quick, amazing relief.
Murine’s six extra in-
gredients completely
wash away eye irrita-
tion—make your eyes feel
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clean, fresh, alive! Use Murinetwicedaily.
*Eye strain due todust, driving, glare, close work,
movies, reading, late hours. Murine will not cor-
rect eye deficiencies. For treatmentof organiceye
disorders, see a competent professional at once.
HOW TO CLEANSE AND SOOTHE :
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LIFE WITH SISTER—Sister keeps firm hand on younger brother,
at left, as children are evacuated from London. Children are
en route to other parts of British Isles to escape blitzkrieg.
Passed by British censor.
The following political announce-
ments have been authorized in
this newspaper, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic primary,
July 27:
For U. S. Congressman, 6th District
LUTHER A. JOHNSON.
M/a
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FROZEN LIGHT—Strange as it seems, science has now learned the trick of freezing light and storing it
for future use! Thin plates, about the size of cigar -box covers, are treated with flourescent materials
and then bombarded with x-rays. Atoms of the fluo rescent materials are excited and store up the invis-
able light of the x-rays. If Heft in room temperature, they would soon give off visible light. Before this
can happen, the plates are submerged in flasks conta ining liquid air at a temperature of 320 degrees below
zero F., and the atoms are literally “frozen stiff.’’ Frozen light is released by withdrawing the plates,
say General Electric technicians. MONDAY: Fake B/ee.
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comfort on
<fobp9 CLOVER Farm Stores - ''
Something new to wave
the flag about.
Play Suits _98c & $1.98
Slack Suits _98c & $1.98
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NAZIS IN URUGUAY — Printed forms used by Nazi Fifth
Column in Uruguay. Top, donation for winter relief. Bottom,
receipt for dues in German Labor Front, taken from workman at
Ric Negro electric project. Top slogan reads: “No one in the
world will help us unless we help ourselves."
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3 lbs. 5c
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For further proof, address the author, enclosing a stamped envelope for reply.
—
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inurismeastingseyes M
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All political advertising sub-
mitted to The News, including
candidacy announcements and
other .orms 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.
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8
_____2 lbs. 5c
_4 lbs. 5c
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Niemend in der Wels wird uns helfen, y/ , Y, . ,
ausser wir hefen UR3 sdbstl J--a4M.
Heavy corduroy weave.
Zippered pocket. Green or
Royal Blue.
SICK, NERVOUS
CRiNKYS?
,(4 $A).
aid from Stimson, for he, better
than most men, saw the encroach-
ing menace of Hitler.
Stimson’s world was an era of
the Kellogg pact, of arbitration
treaties, even new peace step be-
ig place on ^stronger, firmer
ground.
And he worked unceasingly to
build up the edifice. To him, the
peace of the world was like the
peace of a community, something
which had to be nurtured gradually
from the law of the jungle to the
police laws of a city.
Stimson had worshiped at the
feet of Elihu Root, who negotiated
the first arbitration treaties. He
had studied Andrew Carnegie’s pio-
neering with the Court of Inter-
national Justice at the Hague, and
had paid tribute to William Jen-
nings Bryan for his doctrine of
non-recognition of territory taken
by force—a doctrine which Stim-
son continued.
Set Back a Century.
And out of all of this was being
evolved a new respect for treaties,
for international pledges, a new
faith in the word of nations. It
built toward a “good neighbor”
policy. It was far from perfect,
but it was a start. And the de-
struction of this start probably is
the most serious blow Hitler has
struck at civilization.
Roosevelt feels this keenly; so
does Stimson. They fear that in-
. ternational morality has been re-
placed by the law of the jungle,
that the democratic evolution of
peace machinery has been set back
a century.
During the past year or so,
Stimson has been a 100 per cent
rooter for Roosevelt’s foreign policy.
Their views on this dovetail per-
perfectly. Like Roosevelt, Stimson is
an ardent believer in peaceful de-
mocracy; and like Roosevelt, he is
an ardent militarist when it comes
to fighting for it. That was why
i
T=
and Hitler get possession of that
letter, Messers. Satterfield and
Lockhart would receive their mail
in care of the Byrd Expedition in
Little America or other points un-
known . . . Latest information re-
garding Clerk Joe Adams is to the
effect that he has undergone an
operation and is resting nicely. Our
best wishes for continued recovery
Joe . . . Instrumentman Joe Ros-
, son became the father of a six
and one-half baby girl in the Mu-
nicipal Hospital. She was christen-
ed Jane Ann. Mother and daughter
are doing nicely, but father is a bit
shaky yet. Joe was so excited over
the event that he could not tell
his friends the time of arrival. Our
congratulations, Joe . . . Disptcher
I. L. Newlin has returned from a
/ vacation in Missouri. His two sons
eojoyed the trip with him. . . The
annual tax bill for the S. P. in
Ellis county amounts to approxi-
mately $26,000 and of this amount
$8,000 goes to the public schools of
the county. The remainder goes to
I the upkeep of the highways, over
which our competion operates, and
to the operation of the county and
city governments of Ellis county.
If this competitor was taxed in pro-
portion to the railroad, the high-
ways of the county would be four-
lane drives rather than the two-
lane roads we now have ,too, the
schooling facilities of the county
would be far in advance of that
we now have ... Dr. J. R. McMur-
ray of Galveston, son of our ge-
nial agent in Ennis, was a visitor
here Tuesday. Of course he rode
the S. P. and gave his father much
satisfaction when he complimented
the S. P.’s Streamliner service .
To AH Colored Employees of Ennis:
The Sunbeam Club, a newly or-
ganized service club for colored em-
ployees of Dallas, Ennis and Fort
Worth are holding a barbecue and
watermelon feast at Dunbar Park
in Oak Cliff on July 4, beginning
at 12:30 p. m. James Andrews of
Dallas, president of the club, has
extended a cordial invitation to all
colored employees of Ennis to at-
tend and advises that the after-
noon and evening will be well
septn. The entertainment is to in-
clude a baseball game in the af-
ternoon and many other forms of
activity. He has also expressed a
desire for as many of the white
people of Ennis to attend if they
, desire.
A€ " gAD
KOALA-- \
rfAuefra/ia, * \
WA6 NAMED ey *N,
MITAKE/
(ThrMpA comp'h'on of
the name name, KooLAH)
0 N
76 slack
)- SUITS
Other Slacks ______$1.49
! he became a republican secretary
| of war in a democratic cabinet.
Stimson was sworn in as Hoover’s
secretary of state just as the Kel-
logg pact was being signed. Just
one day after the ratification cere-'
mony was held in the White House
Russia threatened war on China.
Stimson immediately jumped in
to apply the new anti-war pact,
and finally succeedd in pulling the
two nations together.
Kellogg Pact Guarded.
Next boiled up the Chaco war
between Bolivia and Paraguay,
and again Stimson made the Kel-
logg pact a vital, powerful instru-
ment for peace.
Then came the Japanese inva-
sion of Manchuria, and again Mr.
Stimson put the Kellogg pact to
work. He knew that the efficacy
of the pact rested upon the weight
of public opinion, and that the
of a warless world had vanished.
So Stimson threw everything he
first time it was violated the dream
had into the breach. Public opin-
ion was mobilized. An American
observer sat on the league council.
For all intent and purposes the
United States was a member. Stim-
son even got out of a sick bed to
go to Geneva himself.
Those were dark days in Stim-
son’s Villa Besinge on Lake Ge-
neva. His room looked out on an
old garden sheltered by high trees,
in which roosted flocks of birds.
And sometimes when he could
not sleep and work dragged on end-
lessly, Stimson stood at the win-
dow looking down upon the, trees
and the moon and shadows they
cast upon the garden, and remem-
bered the World War days when
he was a colonel of artillery in
France.
Out among the poplars he saw
again the line of men from the
fields, the factories, the sea, going
forward, and the line, of women,
wounded men, exhausted men, go-
ing back. A panorama of his life
lay before him then, the latter
years having been given to rebuild-
ing equity and understanding
'among the peoples of the world.
And he had failed.
Stimson’s Last Try.
Stimson saw the world coasting
toward the abyss, and every inch
of the way he tried to stop it.
He is an old man now, and this
will be his last try also for the
United States. Stimson belongs to
\an age which may have been dy-
ing—an age, of free worship, free
thinking, freedom to go and come,
an age which struggled toward the
fulfillment of the goal to love thy
neighbor as thyself.
Certainly it will be dead unless,
like Stimson and Roosevelt, we
are willing to sacrifice for it.
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haeq°se
—Mn, ,
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$ 7. 70
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■. K8BEREPE&
Some women suffer severe monthly
pain (cramps, backache, headache) due
to female functional disorders while
other’s nerves tend to become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound made especially
to help tired, run-down, nervous wom-
en to go smiling thru “difficult days.”
Pinkham’s Compound contains no opi-
It
T 7
12,
Other Slack Suits__$3.98
Xi
^11
Copr. 1940 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Z, q f/ VE BI
Tm. Reg. U, S. Pat. Off.—AU rights reserved Vit ‛ f " “ 9
ZUSAMMEN $ 7. 70
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 156, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 29, 1940, newspaper, June 29, 1940; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1466300/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.