The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 120, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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4
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
For the Graduate
No. 1
R
SALT BACON _......lb. 100
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1940
Page 6
NORTH £4
No. 1
-Z
Dress Lengths
SALT JOWLS .....
_______1b. 6c
Sheer, Prints, Pastels, and checks
$1.00 - $2.75
DORTMUND
Ghent,
rmd3
^Maimed
SNOODS
E
£
ft
"8
0
REIMS.
SIMMONS
SLIPS
y
working along this line of national 1 Americans . . . Pinch hitting for
■
a
V
for Ennis.
“Where Quality Tells and Prices Sell”
7
many
ii
GARZA SHEETS
Take time out to make a brief
tour with the Ennis softball
funds
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY COTTONS!
after lunch
GARZA CASES
589“
MUSLIN
tainment.
jn
MOVING
6)
1p,P
I
AND HEAVY HAULING
10c
8)
8
90
L(
■
Leave Ennis at 6:30
BROADCLOTH
V
©
$g
()
99
WASH CLOTH
70
We invite your inspection before buying
A
CASTELLAW DRUG CO.
'I
Prescriptions a Speciality
80
—Phone 52—
Desert Cloth
Sun Suit
Printed Percale
Wash Frock
Slack Set
Play Suit
V
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
LUNCH CLOTH
98c
98c
59c
AVERAGE COST
7
#
f
E
MORE COTTON VALUES FOR YOU!
AV
—-1935
50
390
r
2
100
$11.-4
-1926
WORK SHIRTS
50
Q
E
590
2
590
WITH A SMALL ROPE.
BED SPREADS
770
980
$1.00
III
Outstanding Value
4
Pierced Dept Store
EQUIPMENTS- RAILROAD
8“
4
Highlights & Sidelights
' * 4
. XsseltafteA
•(Zu/derZee) S
Fancy patterns
10c quality___
Men’s Sizes 14 to 17
Boys’ Sizes 6 to 14
White, Pink ......
Children’s Slips
A Want Ad will rent that vacant
room.
“CANNON TOWELS
20x40 inch, each
“Therefore, I suggest that you
take note as to what happened in
Europe. Did Hitler invade Ruman-
ia and Jugoslavia first? No! -He
went for Great Britain; the key to
the British Empire. Norway and
Holland merely were steps nearer
the British coast. For Hitler knew
that once the British empire fell,
all the small countries of Europe
BOYS’ WASH PANTS
Sanforized, per pair
NIGHT GOWNS
Printed Batiste, each
KITCHEN TOWELS
Size 15x29, each .
Sale
Priced!
Time out to assist in formulat-
ing plans for the town-wide WPA
workers party Mo | day night, May
20. Securing a site for the party,
reserving same and discussing pro-
gram to be given for the enter-
AIRPLANE / EVEN A HUGE
AIR UNER CANNOT GET
AWAY IF TIED TO A POST
com-
5 for
TURKISH
TOWEL
TURKISH
TOWEL
Radios .....................
Electric Ranges___
KITCHEN TOWELS
15x30 inch, each
FARM
ROYALTIES
Kam pen
Zwolle
PETROLEUM
TAXES
KEY
WESTFALL
BOYS’ WASH SUITS
Each _____________
Triangle Style __________
Cap _______________________
Curl-Catch ____________
Chenille Turbans___
PER YEAR
-1938
91932
8,1929
POLITICAL ADS
CASH IN ADVANCE.
Size 80x90
2 for ____
For Het Summer nights. White
or tea rose nainsook.
would surrender. England was their
leader and protector.
mittee to help solicit
baseball uniforms.
Lunch.
More conferences ;
with dairy enthusiasts.
OF ROTATING CROPS IN (I4A.D., CAME UPON THE
INVENTION OF PAPER IN HIS EFFORT TO LEAVEA
RECORD OF HIS ECONOMIC FINDINGS.
Handy 16x32 in.
Size. ___________
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS
Sanforized Herringbone, each
GET THE MEST
Ad reading is a habit that savee
time and money and insuers getting
the best on the market.
Only one of the many
charming styles! Sizes
14 to 44.
11
We have a very selective assortment for the boy, and
girl..
For State Senator—
VERNON LEMENS
(Re-election, Second Term).
LELAND M. JOHNSON
_____$9.95 up
Sil 9.9 5
Electrical Work
Or Radio Repairing
/
4
For Assessor-Collector—
E. A. (“Squirrel") ORR.
E. C. ALLMON.
For Constable, Precinct 3—
GILBERT WRIGHT.
OBIE FREEMAN.
JACK LIGHTSEY.
____.. 98c
15c—49c
__ 15c
10c
10c
_ 10c
For County Junge—
C. C. RANDLE,
(For Re-election).
GEORGE LEDBETTER.
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 2—
E. J. (Dick) KENDALL.
OSCAR COLVIN.
JOHN W. NEKUZA.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3
E. E. GLOVER.
(Re-election).
JAMES H. MULKEY
5
-$1
Spread
I am continuing my father’s busi-
ness and will appreciate your busi-
ness in this line. Experienced men
in charge.
PHONE 776-W
MRS. FERRIS REEVES
a. m. with
8
For Representative, Place No. 2—
BRUCE ALLEN
R. L. BARNHARDT.
JOE THOMPSON, Jr.
For Sheriff—
HILLYER ESTES.
WALTER HEINE.
HUGH FITZGERALD.
WIRT L. BAUCOM
Z. F. (“Zon”) FEASTER.
TOM SPLAWN.
M. L. (“Mack”) GLASSCOCK.
JESS CARIKER.
For U. S. Congressman, 6th District
LUTHER A. JOHNSON.
For Representative, Place No. 1—
CHARLIE PIGG.
J. R. FAULKNER.
RAE FILES.
Stewart-Warner
Electric Refrigerator_____$119.00 up
11J i
.Esser
THE POWER OF ANY
plane depends
UPON ITS AIR
SPEED.
UN ORDINARY CLOTHESLINE
WILL HOLD BACK' ANY -
? 4,135,000,000 ANNUALLY FROM PETROLEUM
© __ .A- . _
T #, •
mi A
For County Treasurer—
MISS BREVARD TEMPLETON
CLYVE RIDDELS.
’ mi/es
g4%
1
Noll Sewell
(Continued rrom page 1)
#)
80 Million
Continued from Page 1
I
¥
Merry Go Round
Continued frem Page 4
h
SUPPLIES FREIGHT
I tSOQQOQOQO 1200,000,000 w&QOO
Q)
, = A :''
ves
MEN’S SHIRTS
or SHORTS
Tailored or fancy, shadow proof. Navy,
Dairy conference at
Thursday—
8.
1
1
%9
PER CAR 1“
$36,4
$33-
$274
$19.
589,. N
4
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4 Roert
ole. ;
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2etpimrmtenmeufseegee
<0eD>>CLOVERFARM STORES<MEa>>
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ahey, grinning at the -gasps of his ELECTRIC and RADIO SHOP
guests.
•J.....ill8S8e
honveeli.
22
196
N
WAGES FOR
LABOR
LOOMCRAFT or
E & W SHIRTS
ter of director’s meeting next week.
After all of this routine slow
down and rest over Sunday and
get rested for another turbulent
week starting Monday morning.
j morning hours with experienced
i interested milk producers and dairy
cattle breeders concerning the pos-
sibilities of a successful milk route
Good looking man tail-
ored style with “in or
out” shirt! Sizes 12 to
20.
98c
BATTLE LINE—Heavy line shows formation of German line on
eve of what may be biggest battle in history. Nazis hold all
of Holland except Zeeland Province peninsula. They swept
halfway through Belgium, across Luxembourg and into France,
taking Sedan at Maginot Line.
Making last minute plans for a
director’s dinner to be held at the
country club which necessitates
phoning each director, trying to
ascertain his decision as to whether
or not he can attend, phoning the
“Thus it will also be in the
Western Hemisphere,” the ambass-
ador continued. “If and when Hit-
ler decides to move across the At-
lantic, he will arive straight for
the United States, nerve center of
the Americas. For he knows that
once he has subdued the ‘protector
of the Monroe Doctrine,’ then all
the countries of. Pan-America will
fold up and come under his wing.”
Note: Whether the ambassador
is right or not, a good many U. S.
army and navy strategists are
The following political announce-
ments have been authorized in
this newspaper, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic primary,
July 27:
I’m wondering if this in a way
answers the question, “What do
chamber managers do?”
Fast color suit with
separate button front
skirt! Sizes 12 to 20.
“62
-,4, :
Flock Dot Voile
several Ennisites for the Field Day
at the Denton farm.
Return in time to attend an-
nual Ellis County Agricultural As-
sociation held at 7 o’clock in Wax-
ahachie. Serve on the .program com
mittee of said picnic and work
crowd thoroughly with “Howdy
Neighbor” matches.
Friday—
Leave Ennis at 7:15 a. m. with
several Ennisites for Mesquite and
the dairy conference.
Return in time to attend formal
opening of Beckley Avenue over-
pass on Waxahachie-Dallas High-
yay with group invited to repre-
sent Ennis. Work crowd with the
“Howdy Neighbor” matches and
souvenirs.
Saturday—
Attend conferences on dairy pro-
gram.
Further perfect candidate party
plans.
Prepare publicity for entertain-
ment features of fast approaching
Ellis County Fair.
Notify fair directors by form let-
zz Zor+,,,
/SLAN2S..0a
N
For Cotton Sale 4 Aek
Special _______ U9
42x36 pillow ca- 4).
ses wide hems__4e§
gchh '
5623 ,2 0
I
; ENGLAND
ittLogT 1 ° i
j__/T Essen !
2
r 0!C- y ehIt1MDESSELDORF
2MHass, ^V-colognA------
New prints and white broad-
cloth. Cut for perfect fit
36 in. fast col- *1 ET X
or prints! Yard. A
Ideal for Summer
36 in. 80 square
bleached, yard__
39 in. 80 square
unbleached, yd.
Special! Porto Rican
NIGHTGOWNS
Merry Go Round.
Chin-Fu Woo is urging a third
term for Roosevelt. As editor of the
Chinese Nationalist Daily, New
York, he plans to rally Chinese
Krinkle Bed
Garner in the presiding chair of
the senate, Senator Lundeen of
Minnesota dwadled with a paper
knife, then picked his teeth with
it . . . Thirty years ago a young
man named James Mead came from
Buffalo to Washington to take a
job as a capitol policeman. He
was befriended by another police-
man, James Reilly. Today, Mead,
a senator, is trying to get a raise
for Reilly, now dean of doorkeep-
ers .. . Airplanes have brought a
mosquito from Africa to Brazil
which is spreading malaria up and
down the Amazon. Public health
directors agree that if not checked
it might decimate the population
of South America . . . Traffic
moves slowly around the capitol
these days, blocked by crows upon
crowds of high school tourists.
cc-
H+
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.
, 01
±4-
1/
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club and guaranteeing so
plates for the dinner.
Hand applique AA
and embroideried “f§
Regular 79c val. cotton sale
J
"cj
88 <uzzshg.
8
QPrun-
H
"9 2
1
Popular colors! 4 Ak
36 in. wide, yd.__ X Up
BATISTE
■F
GASOLINE TAXES
Authorized Frigidaire Sales
and Service
Our new lines of
smart summer sports-
wear and wash frocks
have just arrived !
Come in and see them
today! You’ll find doz-
ens of other staple
cotton items at spec-
ial low prices which
won’t be available af-
ter this big event!
RH 2 ci ■■ Muric i
an ' .2
KUCERAS
"/ 5 —e"r
-Ka
86(2
Haarlem’o ;
AMSTERDAM
fchevenLgegeNET IIEKL HI U> erschcde
' THEHAGerrechro °Amersfoorf.yozutphen 21"
ROTTER/M©--qrAhem SE i
__" ।
^ak °HerlogesosehEKow,se
defense.
Rattler Cocktail.
Senator “Honest Vic” Donahey
of Ohio is quite an amateur chef,
and once invited a group of news-
paper friends to partake of his
culinary skill. First item on the
menu was what Donahey called a
“rare delicacy.” But he smilingly
refused to divulge its ingredients
until the guests had tasted it.
“This is one of my masterpieces,”
proclaimed the senator. “It is some
thing none of you, I’m sure, has
ever tasted before. I want to get
your reactions.”
The boys were a bit chary at
first. But after a few exploratory
nibbles found the dish savory, and
ate with gusto. As he signaled for
the next course, Donahey asked,
“Well, how did you like it?”
“Fine,” said one of the newsmen.
“Tasted a little like chicken. What
was it, senator?”
“Rattlesnake meat,” replied Don-
show you my stock of bunting dec-
orations for their fair this fall.”
Visit with dairy committee mem-
ber to discuss complete program to
be outlined.
Lunch.
Write dairy program news for
Daily News.
Contact T. B. Granger, enlist
services of band for candidate party
to be held in Ennis May 30. Ap-
point committees for party, write
publicity on party for News.
Rush to Waxahachie to meet
with group of leading Waxahachie
business men to discuss their part
in the Ellis County Fair to be
held during the early fall in En-
nis.
Visit courthouse while in Waxa-
hachie and shake a few hands and
leave many souvenir ‘Howdy
Neighbor” matches.
Return to Ennis and attend com-
mittee meeting at 8 o’clock on soil
conservation district proposals for
Ellis county to be voted on May
25.
Wednesday—
Spend morning in lengthy con-
ference with dairy committee in
planning program in detail.
Attend luncheon meeting of Lions
Club at Country Club.
Spend afternoon in developing
plans for candidate party and ar-
ranging for interested Ennisites to
attend farm field day at the
Federal Farm Experiment Station
in Denton and Dallas County
Mesquite.
/248
133
39 in. wide [ 2k
unbleached, yard S §
Styles in 80-square
prints and slub broad-
cloth. Sizes 1 to 3.
'll I "•4 m
polgt li1//i d Namui
MubeuQc
‘‘77, A
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‘VRocroi I 11 MT
Charlevile/2
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csa.
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PW 14
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the Western Hemisphere and
keeps us together.
‘Cannon” 20x40 •)m
inch size______ 49.
Red-Kap work A A ez
shirts blue or ="
grey chambray fine yarn
COBLENaU.
LUXEMBOUR^T^——
da Arlo no \ jTRIERr
MyoVirton) 9 ______
Time out to discuss the threat
slowly becoming serious in the
form of "Gypsy truckers” who
breeze in and out of town, sell
cheap merchandise at cut-throat
prices, pay no taxes, etc—and van-
ish after a profitable Saturday’s
business.
More dairy talk.
A milk route tour to the south
of Ennis in the company of a local
dairyman to check tne actual
workings of the present Corsicana
milk routes. Conversations with
several farmers plowing in the
fields, concerning what they
thought of the milk program.
! Director’s dinner at the country
club, discussing the ■ proposed milk
routes from 7:30 until 10 o’clock.
Tuesday—
Begin morning with discussion of
work done toward paving Northeast
Main street and assuming respons-
ibility of sending out appeals for
cash assistance to landowners on
street who live outside of Ennis.
Conference with dairy program
committee concerning what steps
to take next.
Routine office visitors: “Where
can I secure a mattress?” “Would
you like to see my fair publicity
samples.” “Do you need any novel-
ty advertising?”
Phone call:“This is the Worth
Decorating Company of Dallas. I
will be in Ennis later this week to
al Lun, who made — '/ //I ‛
Hi country Rich by k---- —-
ORIGINATING THE FIRST CHINESE SYSTEM
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Garza time.
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Feb. 3___________________________58
Feb. 6______Z____________________01
Feb; 10 (snow)_______IL__________
Feb. 16_________ 1.12
FEBRUARY TOTAL__________2.91
March 27________________________58
March 29_________________________15
MARCH TOTAL________-_____73
April 5-6_______________________4.17
April 11____ 86
April _________________ 1.30
APRIL TOTAL_______________6.33
May 8_—Z_________________________
27g,
?35
MOFFETT
TRANSPORTATION
. Long Distance Hauling
Livestock Hauling
—All Loads Insured—
Call Collect Waxahachie, Texas
Phone 276 Night 563
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<- : oteeuwarden
Y7 eK GRONINGEN0 . .
Helder/_.28<Yvons E
Merinqen “sravoren i
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 120, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1940, newspaper, May 18, 1940; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1484248/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.