The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1944 Page: 4 of 4
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FATS GO TO BAT
YOUR
CLOVER FARM
RATION
FLOUR
BOOK
8
Meats and Fats—Book 3, Brown
through
590
22
:: 3
412 S. DALLAS ST.
= Expert Clock Repairing
Guaranteed to Please You
I O’bani Sellers
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chairm;
in
READ THE AD$
] and courage, and faith in the pow-
Trinity Motor Freight Lines
No sales to
9
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E. C. Allmon, Midlothian, Announces for
Tax Assessor and Collector of Ellis County
C
--
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
• A
386333
K 839
88
-
93
RURAL RATES UNCHANGED
e‘
61
5, 99
BRUSTER’S
51
INCREASING COSTS MAKE RAISE NECESSARY
OUR REGULAR FEATURE
\
Used Cars
All druggists— 304. Money back if not delighted.
‘A?Pa)— E
%
REAL ESTATE
Rita
Mrs. James Arden Fincher, 702 S.
See Me
JOE McCRARY
213 W. Knox Street
Telephone No. 80
Better Buy War Bonds
ler.
, : I,
. ' .5"
• 3
t
V
__
Ellis County to Have
Quota of $1,090,000 for
Fourth War Loan Drive
Barrington Made
Chairman to Raise
$328,000.00 in Ennis
Invest in the future—Buy
War Bonds!
FRANKIE DAVIS
Motor Company
and other investors,
banks are included.
County Quotas
Waxahachie ________
War Bond purchases pave the j
way for tomorrow’s pleasures.
er of human reason and the infin-
ite worth of the individual.
What is needed is a recovery of
9
Marines
(Continuec From Pagt One)
r
Former Beasley Grocery Building
Maurice Kirpatrick, Agent -Phone 331
$7.00
3.50
1.75
.65
F
Supt. King
(Continued From Page One)
. • McKinney
• /,
same
/
/
VICTORY
( BUY
| UNITED
J STATSS
PWAR
WBONDS
IR AND
® STAMPS
a%eneam
7 N
Dr. Wernet’s Powder
LARGEST SELLING PLATE
POWDER IN THE WORLD
ol Sulichinlion to
Lunch 30c
EVERY DAY
Caloway, Palmer, Texas-
Louise, Dec. 28, Mr. and
h
h
l. Dr.Wernet’sPow-
der lets you enjoy
solid foods—avoid
embarrassment of
loose plates. Helps
prevent sore gums.
2. Largest selling
t produces tho
vder.
Saidor, and adjacent Alexishafen ’
airdrome.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA—First Class Specialist, Peewee Reese, former
i a star player on the Brooklyn Dodgers team and now doing a swell job
for Uncle Sam, accompanies Mrs. Reese to the meat dealer where she
will turn in the kitchen fat she has salvaged. Inside of 21 days it will
be converted into urgently needed glycerine use i the manufacture
It
NOW WEAR YOUR PLATES EVERYDAY
-HELD COMFORTABLY SNUG THIS WAY
It’s so easy to wear your plates regu-
larly—all day—when held firmly in
place by this “comfort-cushion”—a
dentist’s formula.
methods of teaching:
Concluding Mr. King said that
ours is a land made great by faith
2 "
ns.
: were reported to
the Germans from
---------- $50,000
•--- 6,000
---------- $30,000
--------- $60,000
--------- $6,000
Germany
fContmuea Prolr rage One)
-- $485,000
__ $328,000
$50,000
__ $75,000
Any excuse you can . find
Green Stamps D, E and F expire
January 20.
Sugar—Book 4, Stamp 29, good
for five pounds, expires January
15.16/c, tr . . ,
Shoes—Book 1 Stamp 18 and
Book3( Stamp 1 on airplane sheet
good indefinitely.
Gasoline—Coupon 9-A good for
ithree gallons in Southwest through
Jan. . 21-( B 2 and C 2 coupons
good for five gallons.
Ellis County will have a quota
of $1,090,000 in -the Fourth MWar
Bond campaign which will open on
January 18 and.run through Feb±
bruary 15, it was announced here
Wednesday by Jake Talley county
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
DUE to EXCESS ACID
FreeBookTells of HomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
Symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid-
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial!
Ask for “Willard’s Message” which fully
explains this treatment—free—at
Ennis Pharmacy
Hesser Drug Company
of munitions and medicinals. One pound of ih
glycerine required to manufacture 1.5 pounds c
WqiJ
"a —2l 3”
NEW RATE BY CARRIER
Lend-Lease
(Contmued Pron rage One)
| Repairing
= Bring your clocks
E to me at
Bond buying will please Hit-
||
II
..
The special rate of $3.00 per year to sub-
scribers on rural routes in Ellis county, when
paid in advance, will remain unchanged for
the present.
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Highest Cash Prices paid
for clean 35, 36, 37 and 38
model cars.
pointed out the following salient
facts:
“I made the race for this same
office four years ago receiving a
fine vote, for which I am justly
proud and thankful. I made my
announcement rather late and was
defeated unly by a small majority,
which encourages me to make this
announcement. I respect the choice
of those who voted for my oppon-
ent four years ago and hope that
they, too, can see fit to support
me this. time.
“I have been complimented on
BI 2;
" ■
Mr. Talley receives qy--U,.
of the.-county quota from Nathan
Adams’ of Dallas, state chairman
Thi paper is authorized to an- l
nounce E C. Allmon of Midloth-
ian as a candidate for election to
the Office of Tax Assessor and
Collector of Ellis County, subject
to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
Mr. Allmon is probably one of
the best known men in Ellis coun-
Effective Feb. 1, 1944, the Monthly Rate by Carrier
. 1 .0. W0up:: / . ic .
Within, the City of Ennis will be:
1 5 < /1 \.1 .‘i1" ' ' ■ ■ - 1
side of Cape Gloucester joined in
the American attack after uniting
forces with the main beachhead
units at Sagsag. Four light Japa-
nese air raids on the Cape Glou-
cester area before dawn Tuesday
caused light casualties.
Allied bombers, meantime, blast-
ed Japanese shipping over a wide
area, blowing up two freighters of
2,000 and 4,000 tons and damaging
an escort vessel at Koepang, Tim-
or, and scoring hits on a cruiser
the fine clean race I made before
and intend to conduct this cam-
paign on the .same basis. If elect-
ed this year I will conduct the af-
fairs of this office in an efficient,
courteous and business like man-
ner, striving at all times to give
prompt service and make you feel
welcome.
“I was born in Tennessee, mov-
time in January.
Waiters
Waiters next week will be Hom-
er McElroy, C. A- Nowlin, Walter
Rider, Bill Rabe and Thad Bar-
rington.
Guests
Guests introduced today were J.
C. Castellaw, guest of the Rev.
Hugh R. Bumpas, John Aiderman
of Dallas guest of R. F. Sikes and
Lt. Jimmie Duvall, guest of Hubert
Davis.
Business Session
Walter Rider, vice president of
the club presided due to the ab-
sence of Dr. G. Alfred Brown, pre-
ident of the club, who is ill at his
home with influenza.
If You Want to Buy
or Sell
ENNIS DAILY NEWS, ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 6, 1944
CLOCK
Wanted!
Ennis ________
Palmer ______
Ferris •________
Midlothian ____
Maypearl _____:
Milford ___L
Italy 84-------
ME
the plan of the organization op-
erating in Ennis and made an ap-
peal for the co-operation of ev-
ery member of the club for the
project. Mr. McMurray announced
that a program featuring the work
being done by the Ellis County
Chapter under the supervision of
Mrs. R. W. Hesser, president of
the county chapter, will be pre-
sented at the meeting on January
19.
Blood Donor Program
Dick Kendall, chairman of the
Lions Club committee in the Blood
Donor program, spoke briefly of
the establishing of Ennis as a par-
ticipating center and members of
the - club registered for the giving
of a pint of blood when the mo-
bile unit comes to Ennis. some-
Build a “nest egg’ for a! ,
bright tomorrow—Buy More I v Alo
War Bonds today!
every voter in the county.
He has also been active in civic
affairs in his city and in the
-
go, Ms43
ch ai
rv i
M J
81 - 8
3
- E " bVLEE
65c
Provides adequate service for ALL
your shipping between Ennis, Dallas. j
Fort Worth, Corsicana and Mexia.
Three Schedules a Day Each Way. 2
10 lb. Sack________________
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Report Shows No
Deaths Attributed
To College Football
- y a '? i --" -
Lafayette, ! Ind., Jan. 6 (UP) —
There were, no .deaths attributed
to participation in college football
in 1943, Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of
the division of physical education
for men at Purdue University, re-
ported today.
Nine high school players lost
their lives and one members of a
club team was killed in a foot-
ball accident, Eastwood said in a
report to the rules committee of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association and the committee on
injuries and fatalities of the A-
Stamps S and R valid
January 29.
Processed Foods —
4
r
l for not upping your War
city secretary for the past four
years- He says he feels that he
has given his share of free serv-
ices to his people and now aspires
to an office that offers fair com-
pensation for his time. In discus-
sing his candidacy, Mr. Allmon
The Partisans
have driven 1
have lived in Midlothian since
1915 and have devoted my efforts
88885583:
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3882 . :
6 CAFE s,
114‘West Knox
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FALSE TEETH
HELD FIRMLY BY
Comfort Cushion
Book 4,
8ao• 1
merican Football Coaches’ Asso-
ciation.
For the second consecutive year
there were no sandlot players
killed, he said and it was the sec-
ond time since the ■ survey was
started 12 years ago: that the col-
lege footbalk record was unblem-
ished.
The 1943 total of 10 deaths rep-
resented a drop of 67 percent sin-
ce 1931, he said, and constituted
the lowest number of fatalities
since he started his study.
Eastwood said there were no
deaths attributed indirectly to
football during the year.1-
The management of The News has refrained "for
many months from increasing the subscription price,
hoping that conditions would change for the better, but
it now appears that prices will go higher instead of low-
er. Thus the increased price is imperative.
to helping make Ellis County a
better place in which to live.
‘It is my intention to wage an
active campaign for this office
Mrs. Edgar Kendall Newman, 500
N. McKinrey.
Felipe, Dec. 19, Mr. and Mrs-
G. Vasquey, 403 W. Waco.
Anita Louise, Dec. 21, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Nelson, Rt- 1, Ennis
Barbara Jean. Dec. 22, Mr- and
Mrs. Louis Stolusky, 305 W. Milan.
Daughter, Dec. 24, Mr. and Mrs.
plate powder.
3. Economical;
small amount lasts
longer.
4.Dr.Wernet’spow-
der is pure, harmless
—pleasant tasting.
no With the News
western part of the county for
many years He is a former city and respectiully solicit the support
councilman of Midlothian, served | of my friends and voters of Ellis
as mayor six' years and has been County, Texas
serves 275 square miles which in-
cludes 21 school districts.
"Therural students make up ap-
proximately 48 percent of the
school. Last year six buses served
this- school and traveled 73,000
mile. This year the school is op-
erating 7 buses on 14 routes and
the . mileage this year is expected
to exceed last years records by
20; per cent. /
2 The Ennis Public schools are ful-
ly accredited with the State De-
partment and Southern Association
of Secondary Schools and Colleges.
The negro schools-are also fully ac-
credited with vocational programs
and all well equipped- All teachers
in the negro schools have their de-
grees with the exception of two
teachers who have been in the
service for more than 15 years.
With reference to the rural
schools Mr. King spoke at length
about the schcols responsibilty and
the responsibility of the business
men of Ennis. to the rural com-
inunities. The providing of all wea-
ther roads was suggested, a market
center to bring in farm produce
for sale, a community house with
recreation facilities and a better
understanding of our neighbors.
“Educational philosophy after
the war is not just to make a liv-
ing” said Mr. King, “but to make a
life.” We should establish in our
schools the training for better cit-
izenship, health, leisure, marriage
and the home, racial understand-
ing”, international good will and
brotherhood. Our schools of tomor-
row should teach values as well as
facts, Mr. King said that our
shools of tomorrow must in many
_ nesrects be a new enterprise, a new
kind of teac.lr, a new curriculum
and a greatly widened responsi-
bility.
Profiting by a lesson of wartime
education, it must define its ob-
jectives more clearly, make use of
tools of testing and measuring new
Worn Out? No Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality?
don't worry! Try famous Ostrex Peps up thousands
9f hen. women of 40. 50. 60; amazed to find they mere-
ngeded iron for vim. vitality. younger feeling Sup-
plies, therapeutic doses of iron (23 times minimum
d&ily reguirement): also prophylactic doses vitamin
Bl LTWICE minimum daily requirement) plus cal-
glum, phosphorus. Special introductory size only 35c.
15,ron;poor blood makes you feel weak, exhausted.
Older than your years, and you want to feel peppy,
vehrB younger, get Ostrex Tonic Tablets todav
At drug stores everywhere; in Ennis
Hesser Drug Co.
■ 7
J
ing to Ellis County with my par-
ty, having made the race for this ents at the age of six years. I
same office four years ago, at I
which time he met practically
ceived that five and one-half bil-
lions of the 14 billions present goal
must be attained in sales of bonds
to individuals, whereas only five
and one-tnird billions of the third
loan’s eighteen and one-third bil-
lions actual sales were to indivi-
duals.
This means that for every two
contacts made by1 salesmn in, the
third drive upon prospective.. buy-
ers of bonds intended for purchase
by individuals, at‘ least three such
ontacts must be made, in Texas
if its goal in R, F, G, and other
bonds j to individuals is to be
reachedl qI ji.-,.
Of the: fourth loan’s $395,000,000
Texas quota, $210,000,000 in bonds
is set as the. goal for sales by in-
dividuals, partnerships and per-
sonal trust accounts, the remain-
ing $185,000,000 being the goal for
sales to corporations, associations
There were 216 births and 101
deaths in the City of Ennis dur-
ing 1943 according to Miss Macie
Fannin, registrar of vial statistics.
There were fourteen births and
five deaths during the month of
December. A list follows:
Suzanne, Dec. 4, Mr. and Mrs.
V- E. Manning, 406 W. Knox.
James William, Dec. 6, Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Cihldess, Rt. 1,
Crisp, Tex
Christint, Dec. 7, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Kubin, Rt. 1, Alma, Tex.
Michael Stuart, Dec. 9, Mr. and
Mrs. Winford C. Cummings, 310
W- Denton,
Jesse Leon, Dec. 12, Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie W. Burge, 305 W. Ave.
A son, Dec. 14, Mr. and Mrs.
Births Exceed
Deaths in Ennis
During Year 1943
The increased pric of subscriptions to The News is
made necessary by the rising costs of print paper, labor
costs and all other costs going into the make-up of a
daily newspaper.
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OneYear (if paid in advance) __
Six Months (if paid in advance, .
Three Months (if paid in advance
One Month _______________________________
for the volunteer bond sales force
throughout Texas.
Thad Barrington has been ap-
pointed chairman for Ennis and
Ennis has been given a quota of
$328,000- Pat Boze is chairman
of the Waxahachie quota bond
•sales amounting to $485,000-
National Goal
Emphasizing that while the na-
tional goal for the forthcoming
drive is one billion dollars less
than the fifteen billion goal set
for the very successful previous
drives information has been re-
- \ 'Practically every daily newspaper in the country . . .
has increased its subscription price many months agg,
and some have more than doubled the pre-war price. We
feelthatthe slightincrease we are making pow is just- e
i liable; and believe that our subscribers are fair enougl" I
to recognize this fact.
SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THE OLD PRICE OF $6.00
PER YEAR WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR ONE
YEAR IN ADVANCE UNTIL FEB. 1, AFTER
WHICH TIME THE NEW RATES WILL GO INTO
EFFECT
Out-of-County subscriptions take
subscriptions by carrier.
2j**tegeicsuapnelij,i .... yca . ■ •
. V 0-0cogi, in ... b . .. .......
Notice o Aduance Hit P^ice
2 ke
Roy E-
posed of about two square miles
with 900 white and 500 colored!
scholastics, but the system now I
NOW
SHE SHOPS
“CASH AND CARRY”
Without Painful Backache
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tak-
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, <
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty ‘
passages with smarting and burning some-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison-
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan’s Pills.
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vehicles—all this in addition to
vast quantities of food, clothing,
steel and munitions-
The President’s report also went
into the post-war problems of pro-
duction and use of foreign air-
ports, putting before Congress two
suggested international agree-
ments—to provide for' “fair 'and
equal access” by the United States
and other nations to world oil I
production, and to establish a sys-
tem of “general military security”
to watch over world airfields.
15 miles northeast of Kavieng,
New Britain.
Other Allied planes started large
fires at Kavieng airdrome and
harbor Monday night and Tues-
day and shot down three of 19 en-
emy fighters.
Solomons-based American fight-
ers destroyed six and probably 11
out of 20 defending planes in a
sweep over Rapopo airdrome at
Rabaul, New Britain, with a loss
of two aircraft-
On New Guinea, American Sixth
Army troops fanned out inband
and along the coast southeast of
their new beachhead at Saidor,
while Australians rounded the
northeastern corner of the Huon
Peninsula and reached Cape Wil-
liam, some 70 miles southeast of
Saidor.
American Kittyhawks intercept-
ed Japanese bombers attempting
to attack Allied hipping-at-Sai-
dor and forced them to Jettison
their bombs without biting a
single vessel. To bombers and
hree of their escorting fighters
were shot down aaginst a loss of
only one Allied plane.
Allied bombers hit the Japanese
base at Ma dang, 55 miles north of
western Germany, Bordeaux and
Tours. it cost 25 bombers and 12
escorting fighters, but 95 German
defense planes were shot down. |
Manifestly the Allies had laun-
ched their pre-invasion softening
of western Europe, though it was
a matter of broadest speculation
as to how much time would be de-
voted to aerial preliminaries. Com
parisons with the pre-invasion
campaigns against Mediterranean
Islands and Italy suggested that
weeks if not months might be re-
quired for the larger task..
In Jugoslavia, Marshal Josip
Brozovich’s partisans were en-
gaged in bloody street fighting
with the Germans in Banja Lu-
ka, Nazi armored headquarters.
Rudolph Trlica, ■ Rt. 2, Ennis. the entire 60-mile Cetina Valley
James William, Dec 15, Mr. and in Dalmatia.
Mrs. Charles W. McMillen, 1309 ____
N- Clay.
James Ken, Dec. 15, Mr. and
the faith we have lost, the faith
of our fathers. War has already
brought about a reappraisal of val-
ues and we are not as sick as we
were. The most critical need A-
merica is still the recovery of a
living faith' in the postulates and
the institutions of democracy.
These objectives are the respon-
sibility of the home, the churches
i and the school and these agen-
cies cannot perform without you.
It was a splendid address and
a most enthusiastic audience voic-
ed the approval of the timely and
well delivered speech.
President’s Ball
J. R. McMurray, Ennis chairman
for the Presicent’s Birthday cele- |
bration for benefit of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
spoke briefly in the interest of the
End. Mr. McMurray explained
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Nowlin, C. A. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1944, newspaper, January 6, 1944; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475784/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.