The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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N: •
SPORTS
DOP
4)
BY PETE BARNEY.
5 ■
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Dusek of Temple-- .high school coach, accepted a one-semester fel-
TESTED^ VALU E5
!
9 oz. Flannel
WoMBA75--
Work Gloves
€
90
a
MI
AHt
S3i
J
80x90 Krinkle
Tuf-Nut Work
WHITE GOODS SALE
Bed Spreads
Gloves
79c
2 for
390
$1
I ’
*,
.7
81x99 Inch Size
SPORTS
to'":
89c
SHEETS
THE EENES DAILY NEWS
15x15 Heavy
25c
&,
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1941
Page 4
Dish Cloths
Muslin
21c
2 For
TABLE DAMASK
yd. 79c
150
Conro
Sunny Sue
6223
98c
0-2
/\
36 In. Printed
Wash Cloths
Cretonne
37k
the title for the county. Waxaha- 1 to his B team. Much valuable ex-
2 for
u
yd. 120
1
150
Work Shirts
d
1%
69c
i(
3
95c
Broadcloth
Marquisette
t
yd. 100
yd. 120
RADIO
t
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Bed Room
CANNON TOWELS
370
Yd. _
Curtains
100
Overalls
pr. 590
inches1 wide.
690
Never Substitute Druggist
—Phone 52—
Ennis, Ferris Teams Meet Tonight
For First Place in County League
United States
Civil Service
Examination
Wash
Frocks
Trinity Cagers
Play Dr. Pepper
At Avalon Tonite
House
Coats
-cutting the distan ce to about three and a half miles. ACCI-
C. D. Perrine, late in 1895, discovered Comet 1895-c and two
Special Suavette prints, crown
tested and fast to washing, 39
Made of 80 square
fast to washing.
country on horseback
DENTAL DISCOVERY
Waxahachie High
Tackles Milford
In League Game
36 Inch
Unbleached
Figured or
Dotted
36 Inch White
OUTING FLANNEL ___yd. 13c
Red Check
Surplus Foods
Listed For
January
Overalls ,____$1.10
Khakit Shirts $1.00
Khaki Pants $1.25
Druid
Sheets
Other “Kangaroo
Buys”
Report says: “rated as
being exceptionally dur-
able due to fabric and
seam construction . . .
nc fading of color . . .
fast to washing . . . will
not shrink more than
1 per cent.
Garza, 42x36
PILLOW CASES
journey to Dallas to meet Highland
Park. The B team will also go along
for a game with the Highland Park
B team.
fame, will enroll also at Texas Uni-
versity in 1941. So there are two
mighty good football prospects for
the Longhorns to play up their pub-
licity releases on.
DRUID PILLOW
CASES
Overalls
Laboratory Tested
lowship in L. S. U. to do some re-
search on population trends.
Druid 36-Inch
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, yd. 8c
No. 68
BLEACHED MUSLIN __yd. 10c
No. 100
BLEACHED MUSLIN __yd. 12c
Garza, 81x90
99 in. Garza
Bleached
340
weeks later received a cable from Europe confirming it. Perrine’s assistant, decoding
the message, erred 24 minutes in describing its ascension. Looking in the new loca-
/ tion, Perrine found another comet, 1896-a. Tomorrow: Musical Dentist.
Big Value in 36
Inch Plain
,9,a4
FH
81 in. Garza
Bleached
Sheeting
290
Cannon Extra
Heavy
Ferris Girls
Engage B Team
In Other Game
*
r"
Boys Sanforized
Shrunk
C=efes,L4A
QUADRIGA PRINTS
i te
• S
FOR FIRST CLASS
Furniture repairing ana refinishing,
call F. W. Willis & Son. Phone 393.
A
FA Ke%
8
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A.
Pi
$0
P %
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98
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642
#‘EN
8240*5E
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The Testing Laboratory’s report states: “Druid a high- quality
bedsheet . . . better than the average 64-square muslin (128
threads per sq. in.) in respect to durability and retention of fin-
ish.” For 34 years housewives all over America have delighted
in the fine finish and long wearing quality of DRUID sheets!
Pierced Dept. Store
I
K
For Every Home
/
I A
Dependable 80-square "Needle-
ized” in cclors fast to washing.
Yd.
8.4. WAITING,X
CARRIES THE MAIL
15% !i
A
I
TA
Approximately 85,000 New York
public school children may now
buy a half pint of milk at ‘their
periods for one cent through a new
milk distribution program.
We notice that/ the experts are
picking Texas, S. M. U. and Rice
as the big shots for the Sou hwest
Conference football race in 1941.
This is as good, a guess as any
and should be at least two-thirds
right. That is about as close as any
of the big boys can come to hi ting !
the nail on the head all of the time.
Most of the average fans can do
about as well, perhaps better.
\00
.E-eHA, M z,Aq
ve - „E
- — } r "
Laboratory Tested
chie defeated the Ennis team earl-
ier in the season in a a practice
game by a very narrow margin and
since Ennis has defeated the other
teamin the race, Ferris looms as
the favorite.
But since the Ennis loss to Wax-
ahachie, Coach Smi.h's team has
shown marked improvement and
they are considered as strong con-
tenders for the title. The game to-
night will be of marked interest as
Ferris and Ennis are the only un-
defeated and the winner tonight
will take the top place in the stand-
ing.
Coach Warren has entered his
girls B team in the county league
held his a team for the district
and state championship. The coun-
ty interscholastic league does not
-------
8.‘9
s).
250
I
a_____ 9
Full-sized All-America silver foot-
balls mounted on ebony pedestals
were voted to John Kimbrough, all-
American fullback; and Marshall
Robnett, all-American guard for
their being selected on one or more
leading all-American teams. It was
the second such award to Kim-
brough. Joe Routt won the first ball
in 1937; Joe Boyd and John Kim-
brough won them in 1939 and this
year it was) Kimbrough and Rob-
nett.
83
"i.i
Although from all sides come re-
pcrts that he got a pretty raw deal
on the coast, Petrovich has not a
word to say against any person or
institution. Aparently all he wants
is a chance to work his way through
school and play football. When he
sticks out his hand, it’s to shake
yours—net a handout.
The course he wants is one of
Texas U’s specialties: Petroleum
engineering.
Good news for Texas University
football fans! Johnny Petrovich,
the all-Southern California half-
back from Alhambra, is in Austin,
comfortably situated and waiting
only for the second semester to
enroll at Texas U.
All the nice things Jack Currnow
said about him in Monday’s letter
check out so far he is a quiet, mod-
est, pleasant manner and intelligent
young (18-year old) man.
And his specifications read like
those of a football player: Height,
about six-two in his shoes; weight,
200; hands, ham-size, qualifications,
kicks, passes and runs.
The United States Civil Service
Commission anncunces open com-
petitive examinations for the posi-
tions of Sanitary Technician, $1800
a year and Assistant Technician,
$1,620 a J year, for employment in
the Medical Corps, War Depart-
ment, Eighth Corps Area, at va-
rious station hospitals i nthe state
of Texas. I
Applicants for either grade must
have successfully completed a feur-
year high school or they must have
successfully completed jat least four
teen units of high school study;
provided that those persons who
do not meet the high school re-
quirement but are otherwise quali-
Eaasse
CoMET1896-A
^ACCIPENTALLY PNCoVEREP
A LICK OBSERVTORY NHEN
C.D PERRIN, aiironometi,
CHECKED AN ERRONEOL/$
yd. 50
Better Fabrics Testing Bureau of New York took a representa-
tive number of the items in our “Tested Value Sale” and put
them through their paces. Fabrics were placed in “tortue ma-
chines” which pulled and twisted, soaked and stretched to de-
termine the length of wear and degree of service you can ex-
pect from each. Results, some of iwhich) are given in this ad,
were more than gratifying.
ON HORSE SACK
BwNGOMBREROBLTTE
ANO COPPER CREK,
ARIZONA/
♦
CouNTRENE PE CUMMIN-
french Amy captain,
OREMI-GREAT-RAT-RANDSDN
oF LAFAYETTE, AN HONORA^/
1.5.C7IZEN SEEOREHEW^SORNT
e I
Printed and Novelty
RAYONS
go farther than th cunty in the
girls league and. for this reason
Warren declined from entering his
first string girls.
The high schools of the state have
organizeed a state championship
for the girls team but they are
not affiliated with the itneischol-
astic league. L. C. McKamie, of
Abbott, is president of .he league
which was formed in order that the
girls teams of the state might play
until a champion had been named.
Ccach Warren is a member of the
advisory board. ,
Warren has made plans for his
firs tstring girls to enter the state
meet and has left rhe county race
Quadriga Prints
Red-Kap Brand full j
cut of 320 weight grey
or blue chambry.
Mhk
Coach Leland J. Wilkins’ Trinity
University cage machine, dark-
horse in the 1941 Texas Conference
race wikich is scheduled to get un-
der way next week, will play its
fifth warm-up game of the season
at Avalon Friday night when the
Tigers are slated to face the Dallas
Dr. Peppers, strong independent
team.
Trinity’s un-victorious hoopers
will be seeking their first win of
the season against Harry Lauter’s
Dr. Pepper five, which previously
defeated the Bengals. 50 to 38. Be-
।turning to the court after the
Christmas holidays badly in need
of practice, the Tigers suffered a
ihuumiliating defeat at the hands of
Sam Houston State Teachers Col-
lege Tuesday night at Huntsville,
51 do 21. Sam Houston had barely
decisioned Trinity earlier in the
season, 53 to 50.
Ccach Wilkins is spending his
efforts this week toward rounding
his squad(back into shape. The Tig-
ers have been hit hard by bad
colds. Capt. Averett Waller, ace
guard, was unable to play against
Sam Hous ton because of a /bad cold.
e.aN Swi /
WITH No RooTs',
"3 e 4 -HEY SRoW
NINTERRDPTEDLY
S.HROLGHOLT Life
fied /will be given a general test.
In addition applicants for the san-
itary technician grade must have
had at least three years and for
the assistant sanitary technician
grade at/least two years of techni-
cian experience involving:
(a) The maintenance of proper
methods of sanitation and ventila-
tion; correct and adequate meth-
ods of sewage, garbage and refuse
disposal; the control or prevention
of stream pollution and the identi-
fication and control of disease bear-
ing insects. (
The applicants for sanitary tech-
nicians must also show supervisory
experience over sanitary workers.
Applicants must not have passed
their 53rd birthday, (except those
age limits are waived for persons
^aiming military preference be-
cause of military or naval service.
Applications must be on file
with the /Manager, Tenth U. S.
Civil Service District, Customhouse,
New Orleans, La., not later than
Jan. 27, 1941.
Additional information and appli-
cation blanks may I be obtained
from the Secretary, Board of U. Si.
Civil Service Examiners, Post Of-
fice, Ennis, Texas, or from the
Manager, Tenth U. S.,/Civil Service
District, Cusomhouse, New Or-
leans, La.
—-—9)__ >__Ue
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BBm— „-ps, ■
PONY EXPRESS—The Post Office Depart ment for the last 10 years has been oper-
ating a modern prototype of the famous p ony express of the 1860’s, strange as it
seems. B. S. "Snow" Whiting used to carry mails in an automobile 35 miles from
Sombrero Butte to Copper Creek, Ariz. In 1930 he decided to ride the route cross-
NVAm
•0
“holds plain seams un-
der strain approximate-
ly 150 per cent more
tension than encoun-
tered in actual wear . .
shrinks less than 3 per
cent . . . colors fast to
washing." Sizes 14 to
20 and 38 to 44.
j
1
190
Hoping to register a victory after
being upset by Ferris High School
in their opening 1941 Ellis County
League Class A basketball game,
Coach L. T. Felty’s Waxahachie
High School Indians will tackle
Milford here Friday night.
The Indians, who have won six
contests this season cut of nine
starts, are undergoing strenuous
drills in an effort to increase the
sting of their offense. The Waxa-
hachie defense is above par.—Wax-
ahachie Light.
Vv7
62,
The Ennis high school basketball
teams will resume play in the Ellis
Cunty Interscholastic League to-
night when Ferris comes here to
meet toe boys team an the girls
B team. The B team has been en-
tered in the county race instead of
the A team, according to Coach J.
D. Warren.
'Both teams have played one game
each in the race, that being against
Milford. The boys team won their
game by a decisive score and he
girls lost a very close decision.
Ferris will bring a very strong team
to Ennis and a real battle will be
staged when the blys tie up. To-
night’s winner will move into first
place.
In then’ first game of the race
Ferris defeated the Waxahachie In-
dians in a game that has now
made Ferris the favorites to cop
/5"
V yiin MS
perience can be gained by his B
team by their playing in the county
league.
Little is known of the strength
I of the Ferris girls, but the Ennis B
| lassies have showned much im-
| provement since they have played
several games and they are expect-
ed to give a very good account of
themselves.
Games Start at 7:15
The boys game will be '.he first
on the program tonight and they
will begin their game promptly at
7:15 p. m. The girls game will start
at 8:15.
The first string girls have not had
a game this week since their game
with Emory scheduled for last night
was canceled. Their next game will
be on Monday night when they
Copr. 1941 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
\ • Tm. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.—Ail rights reserved H7
College Station, Texa^Jan. 10.—
Surplus foods officially designated
for the month! cf January are fresh
grapefruit, cabbage, oranges, ap-
ples and pears, onions (except the
green onions) Irish potatoes, butter,
raisins, rice, pork lard, all pork
(except that cooked or packed in
metal or glass containers), corn
meal, shell eggs, dried prunes, hom-
iny, (corn) grits, dry edible beans,
wheat flour, and whole wheat (gra-
ham) flour, according to the de-
partment of agriculture’s Surplus
Marketing Administration. These
foods may be obtained by partici-
pants in exchange for blue’surplus
food1 stamps wherever the food
stamp plan is in opera.ion.
Pariicipants in the food stamp
plan have recently been spending
approximately 14 per cent of their
blue stamps for butter; 14 per cent
for eggs, 17 per cent for flour, rice
and other cereal products, 12 per
cent for vegetables; 13 per cent for
fruits and 30 per cent for lard and
pork products.
CASTELLAW DRUG CO.
sg
, "Sse082
—6. 2000289
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O'o
SlUMeC AS IT SEEM * V
For further proof, address the author, enclosing a stamped envelope for reply*
At a meeting, of the Texas A. &
M. College Athletic Council Thurs-
day morning, varsity letter awards
were approved for 31 members of
the 1940 football team and four
members of the cross country team,
as well as numerals for 28 members
of the freshman football team.
M-gehe
Es-. “8“
24283442*58489
86**427
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-xe*"
Of the 31 varsity football letters
awarded, only 12 of the players will
be back for the 1941 team and
those 12 include). eight juniors and
four sophomores.
i v
Two of She 13 Texas Aggies rec-
ognized sports teams lost their
coaches this week, when army or-
ders transferred .Maj. E. W. Bur-
nett, Cav. U. S. A. polo team coach,
to Fort Riley, Kan.; and Lambert
(Duke)' Molyneaux, fencing team
unan ■ 6
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Nowlin, C. A. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1941, newspaper, January 10, 1941; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474138/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.