The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1941 Page: 8 of 8
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Palmer News
Charlie Patterson of Dallas visit- : the home of Mrs. Johnny Allen. A
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chairman.
JUNE
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OCTOBER
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NOVEMBER
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CORNFLAKES* 10
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CLOVER FARM
OATS
16c
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ROAD SERVICE
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Fancy California
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Sliced Bacon
FUEL PUMP SERVICE
CLOVER FARM
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LAUNDRY SOLUTION
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VALUE
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LB. 23c
New
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ALL
FOR
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service met Monday at 3 o’clock in
Choice
Grade
No. 1
Qualify
2 1
i
Armatures
Generators
Starters
BOTH
FOR
REG.
CAKES
FOR FLATS
H. C. GASOLINE
Large
Bunches
138
Size
Mrs. Allen was leader and those
taking parts were Mrs. Calvert and
Mrs. Hughey Barron.
After the business session lovely
refreshments of sandwiches, cookies,
pickles and coffee were served to
six members and one visitor.
The winners in a recent attend-
ance contest of the Friendship Class
of the First Christian church were
entertained; at a party in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKeever.
Informal games and a Bible quiz
were the entertainment features.
Refreshments consisted of sand-
wiches, potato' chips, pickles, fruit
cake and coffee.
Mrs. Bob Stacks is teacher of the
class.
22-
C
■.
I
Armour’s Star
Glendale
l&e.
PKG,
For Loaf or
Meat Balls
Solid Crisp
Heads
3
PECEM8E
LB.
CAN
“Largest in Texas”
Our stocks are complete
Visit Us Today!
Reasonable Prices on
every type of
REWINDING
Fancy
ONIONS
Qt
Bottle
Large
50-60
Size
100 Per Cenf ■
Pure Pork j
Fred H. Clark
General Insurance
—Phone 90—
Citizens Bank Building
quick
OR ..
REGULAR
(,
Texas Marsh Seedless
GRAPEFRUIT
Russet
POTATOES
Texas
CHEESE
Visking
BOLOGNA
EVAPORATED
PEACHES
23°
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47-Oz.
CAN
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46-Oz.
can
16-oz.,
CANS U%
is the meeting day of the League
I Union in Waxahachie, and all
! members are urged to attend.
NO. $
can
> G
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).
Fancy
Kiln-Dried
Reg
can
......Fancy Loaf
I \CHEESE
M "5 5
15
340
,2, 1
•M 250
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VALUE 20c
16
TEO
^IIHES
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99
15c
25c I
■BEST.'
The Epworth League of the Meth-
odist church met at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Calvert Tues-
day night to make cut the pro-
gram for the league services for
the next three months. Thursday
LB. 3C
very interesting program was given
by Mrs. Oran Wadley, program
5c
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Schwartz was a Dal-
las visitor Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Combs of Dallas
was the week end guest of Miss
Ruth Livingston.
George Wadley and Urbin Mc-
Keever were Dallas visitors Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Johnnie Allen visited Mrs.
Bill Beavers in Waxahachie Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Barnhardt
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Granger
in Ennis Sunday.
Oscar Wells and daughter, Miss
Louise, Mrs. Pauline Conlee and
Mrs. Lola McKiffie of Sherman,
Miss., were week end guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Spence.
Miss Frances Wells, who spent the
holidays here returned to her home
in Sherman.
Mrs. W. A. Clopton spent several
days last week in Dallas with Frank
. Clopton, who is ill with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. DeLay and
John Keith spent the week end in
Herne visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Williams. The DeLays went to Aus-
tin Sunday where Mr. DeLay at-
tended a state superintendent"s
meeting. John Keith gave a music-
al selection and was chosen one of
sixteen outstanding music pupils in
the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wynne had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Bragg Stockton, Mrs. W. O. An-
drews and Mrs. Ocie Miller of Wax-
ahachie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wad-
ley and Frances of Arlington.
Mesdames L. H. Hughey and Gar-
land Harvard and Jimmy Cude
were in Dallas Wednesday after-
noon. ।
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anthony,
MrS. Arthur Epps and Mrs. Elmer
Schwartz were Dallas visitors Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierce of
Sherman attended the funeral of
W. G. James Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Risinger at-
tended the Fordham-SMU game in
Dallas Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady McCarthy
of Fort Worth spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Smithwick.
Mrs. S. L. Wadley has gone to
Houston to be with her daughter,
Mrs. T. A. Morgan, who is ill.
Mrs. Louie Combs of Dallas spent
the week end with Mr. and MrS. J.
E. Daly.
Mrs. Tom Jones and Mrs. Elwood:
Whitfield visited in Dallas Fri-
day.
Joe Nash of Waco was the week
end guest cf Miss Kathleen Cole.
“1
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5 CLOVER -----
MGFAPEFRUITJuIcE
MARG A HI ME
COMALEXIONSOAP4
S^hules
Mrs. J. H. Wooden, 68, of Rockett;
died at 5:11 a. m. Wednesday at
her home after having been ill for
some time. She was the former Miss
Ada Daisy Sullivan and was born in
the Rockett community. She had
lived in the Red Oak and Rockett
communities all of her life and had
been a member of the Christian
church since early childhood.
Survivors are her husband, J. H.
Wcoden.and the following children:
Marion C. Wooden, Houston; Mrs.
L: / C. Tolleson, Garrett • Chalmers
C. Wooden, Alvarado; Henry A.
Wooden, Stoneburg; Dorsey Wood-
en, Rockett, and Mrs.'Simon Far-
rar, Palmer; Mrs. Frank Farrar’,
Kansas ;one sister, Mrs. J. A. Fus-
ton, Italy; one brother, Robert D.
Sullivan, Arkansas.
Funer'al services were held Thurs-
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at
the Christian church in Rockett
with W. C. Jones, pastor of the
Rosemont Christian Church of Dal-
las officiating. Burial was ‘in Bells
Chapel Cemetery, Rockett.
Pallbearers were J. H. Farrar’ and
Sid Farrar, Rockett; Leslie Fuston,
Italy; Walter Sullivan, Red Oak;
G. L. Hampton, Houston, and Ern-
Caso
Fallens Electric
‘Busiest Place in Town”
—Phone 900—
Leon Fallen, Mgr.
.HERSHEY
i
Is.
The Needle and Plate Club met
Jan. 2, with Mrs. Wood Hughey.
Roll call was New Year resolutions.
In a contest of words ending in
“sting” Mrs. Tom Jones won a
beautiful pitcher.
Refreshments of tuna sandwiches,
pickles, potato' chips, pin wheel
cookies and coffee were served.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. L. H. Hughey1 Jan. 16.
est Rcckett, Waxahachie.
i ‘
The Woman’s Society of Christ-
ian Service cf the Methodist church
will serve pie, chili, sandwiches and
coffee in town Saturday, Jan. 11, ,
in the Barron building during the
noon hour and aflernoon.
tad Fancy California
|LETTUCE
e
A
A
4
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Windham
were hostess to a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Jan. 5.
The table was covered with an
api’icot linen cloth centered with a
bowl of stock, baby breath and fern
on a blue reflector. Lighted green
candles in crystal candelabra dec-
orated each end of the table.
Place cards marked places for
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Daly, Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Reddell, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Urbin
McKeever and Harlan B. Windham.
» 29c A
20c k
» 23c AA
Try With’ 4)
Scrambled Eggs4
SHE
Brick or ‘ ]
American I
PKGS9c
Celebrating their thirty-third
wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs.
Lester McIntosh entertained the
stewards and their wives of the
the Methodist church on Monday
evening, Jan. 6.
Rev. R. C. Calvert read the Scrip-
ture and gave a short talk. Mrs.
Hughey Barton read “That Old
Sweetheart of Mine,” and gave a
toast to her parents. Mrs. H. G.
Windham played, a wedding march
and Mrs. L. F. Barnhardt sang
“Silver Threads Among the Gold.”
Ice cream, cake and hot choco-
late were served to Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Windham, Mr. and Mrs. John-
nie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Hughey
Barron and children, Rev. and Mrs.
R. C. Calvert and Bobbie, Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Barnhardt, H. F. Huff-
aker, George Prichard, Ted Daly,
Charles Davis, Mrs. Lizzie Wadley,
Mises Sara Beth Prichard and Jua-
nita Sawyers.
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BLUEBONNET
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Annual election’’of officers in the
Woman’s Junior Study Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Barnhardt, with Mrs. B. L. Free-
mon, Jr., presiding in the absence
of the president.
Mrs. J. E. Daly was elected pres-
dent for the ensuing year. Other
officers elected are: Mrs. B. L.
Freemon, Jr., first vice-president;
Mrs. Chester Wadley, second vice-
president; Mrs. L. H. McClain, sec-
retary; Mrs, Roscoe Parker, treas-
urer; Mrs. J7 Q. Schwartz, parlia-
mentarian; Miss Lizette Schwartz,
reporter; Mrs. Lawrence Green, li-
brarian ; Miss Adele Elgan, critic '
teacher.
Mrs. Barnhardt was announcer for
a novel radio program, first intro-
ducing Miss Frances Williams, who
talked on “Movies and Popular
American Magazine.
Mrs. J. E. Daly discussed Frank
Schubert and rendered his popular
“Ave Maria” on the piano.
Miss Fannie Lou Henderson and
Mrs. Bill McKeever presented by
radio the one-act play, “The Love
Story of Elizabeth Barertt and 1
R obeft Browning,” in prose and
poetry.
During the social hour, delicious
refreshments were served.
RSs 15c
ECOFFEE
' - CLOVER FARM
CORNI
e .d life!
48.oz. $ g c
PKG. 1 I
NO.is6
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CAN IV
™ 13c
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29c
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EA. 4c
“ 12c
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With Mrs. C. F. Love as hostess
the Woman’s Council of the Chris-
tian church met in at New Year’s
program Monday afternoon, Jan.
6.
Each member answered roll call,
after which; Mrs. Bob Stacks, the
director of the program, led the
devotional, in which spiritual
growth for the coming year was
stressed!
The song, “Higher Ground,” was
sung by the group, followed by a
period of prayer. The guest speak-
er, Rev. Calvert, pastor of the
Methodist church, then brought an
inspirational message on “Things
That Abide.”
After the benediction the Coun-
cil adjourned to meet Monday,
Jan. 20, at which time Mrs. H. M.
Redford of Hereford will be pre-
sented in a review of “Little Known
Women of the Bible.”
LB. 14C
Washed 10 Lb,. 19c
A Valley
, CARROTS
L A Fancy Jonathan
LAPPLES
h Texes
hORANGES
2us 15c
Ac
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EA. 4C
80 8 15c
4 •
covep EARM
LIMA BEANS
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SPINACH '
CLOVER FARM
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CLOVER FARM
PANCAKE FLOUR
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PEANUTBUTTER
mm
Washing and
Lubricating $1.00
W. I. RABE
SERVICE STATION
312 W. Ave. Phone 139
12c/a
snowdrift
WESSON OIL a 22.
TOILETTlssu^
COOKIES-
OWN'S * W PKS.
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[THRIFT-PLUSSATISFACTION Shoulder Roast Cuts LB-
v ‘ Branded Beef For That
Seven Roast Sunday Dinner
Fresh
Ground Meat
Smoked Link
SAUSAGE
Dry Salt
BACON
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A piPTEHBER
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.