The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1943 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
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ENNIS DAILY NEWS, ENNIS, ELUS COUNTY, TEXAS MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 23, 1943
PAGE REA
Sodetfy Jlocalf PeM&naJ, Nolei
Pilgrim Mother
4
6
Clyde Robertson
I
E2
1
Mrs. F. C. Sharp had a major Daily.
their home.
*
a.
9 .
YOU CAN HAVE
Your Choice of
Fine Stationery Here
1
For Sale
See
I
Frank Hubacek
ENNIS DAILY NEWS.
or
Phone 44
H. A. Parma
FOK SALE
at
A
Red & White Gro.
or Phone 866
United We Stand!
*
Ot cLoein ‘ make
FOR RENT
In
protect you.
STRAYED
All Sizes Available
MISCELLANEOUS
W. D. ARDEN
Priced from
LOST
UPCO
$19.95 to $37.50
1936 Chevrolet Coach
WANTED
Real Estate & Insurance
1937 Studebaker Sedan
Office Opposite Postoffice
PRINT SHOP
Ennis, Texas
Phone 10
Representing THE TRAVELERS, Hartford
I
pion“ACOUSTICON
Sunday Services
At Ennis Churches
1936 Chevrolet Coupe
1936 Ford Coach.
1941 2-Door
Chevrolet
Start Your Fall
Wardrobe Now!
Master’s Degree
By Past Masters
Tuesday Night
LOST—Dark gray Persian cat. Re-
turn to 401 W. Avenue. Reward.
Mrs. R. C. Allison
Honored Sun. With
Birthday Dinner
FOR SALE—Help ourself washer.
Four machines. Full outfit. Steam.
Mrs. O. C. Tegell, 509 W. Milam.
Nice showing in 5-piece Break-
fast Room Suites priced at $19.95,
$24,50, $29.50 and $39.50. Also 6-
piece Dinette Suite priced at $59.50.
—Allen Furniture Co.
1941 Plymouth Deluxe Se-
dan with heater.
freedom to tyran-
ny of Europe.
If you coast now you won’t have
any coast line? The army needs
your scrap metal. Give it now.
Here On Furlough
Cpl. Randolph Foster of the S.A.
A.C., San Antonio, has arrived on
a two weeks furlough with rela-
tives and friends.
Guests Honored
With Lawn Party
ALLEN’S
Ladies Shop
Rev. H. R. Bumpas
Holding Revival
Meeting at DeKalb
WANTED—Clean white rags. Bring
to News office.
We have a nice stock of Glass
Gift Ware; Cory Coffee Makers;
Silex Coffee Makers. Davis & Col-
lins Drug.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Improving '
Mrs. W. C. Brown, Jr., who has
been seriously ill in Baylor Hospi-
tal in Dallas, is reported to be im-
proving according to a phone mes-
sage received here this morning.
Mrs. Brown will probably be able
to leave the hospital the latter
part of this week if her condition
continues to improve.
FOR SEWING and altering, phone
299. Four years experience.
To Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pollard and
children of Dallas have returned
to their heme in Dallas after a
visit in the C. O. Jones home. They
were accompanied home by Bobby
Merle Jones.
WANTED — Furnished or unfur-
nished 5-room house. Write, Bog
ABC, Ennis Daily News.
Visitors Here
Richard Berry of Lake Charles.
La., and Joe Berry, Jr., of Dallas
are guests in. the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry.
FOR SALE — Ten farms ranging
from 90 acres to 300 acres. Priced
to sell with low rate of interest
and easy terms. See J. P. Sims, 109
South Main Street.
Weew End GGuGests
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson of
Houston spent the week end here
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Taylor. Mr. Johnson is a brother
of Mrs. Taylor.
muck dt^ctence
213 W. Knox Street
213-15 N. Main
Bring your tires and tubes to us
for repairs—Red Moon Petroleum
Co.
The following can be found in
our place of business: Steel tackle
boxes, new casting faits, Kemtone
paint, girl’s and boy’s bicycles, foot-
balls, baseballs and catcher’s mits.
MAIN TIRE CO.
If you need a birth certificate,
see E. E. Glover.
I
)
Personalized Printee Stationery-
fine quality and very reasonably
priced. See the assortment at The
News office.
Hasten Victory Day—Buy
War Bonds!
Visitor Here ,
Mrs. A. T. McCarson of Ferris
is a guest in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Col-
lins.
USE GOOD STATIONERY
WHEN YOU WRITE!
WANTED
Clean White Rags
Ennis Daily News
FRANKIE DAVIS
MOTOR COMPANY INC.
WE’VE GOT WHAT
YOU WANT
In Clean, Low Mileage Used
Cars.
Representing
State Reserve Life
Insurance Co.
Fort Worth
Every Policy Registered
Tuesday, August 24th
* Taber Hotel, Ennis, Tex.
To users Of hearing aids, ask about our new.
Black, Navy, Brown
Oxford Gray Plaids
Checks
KEEPINO ON
You’ve got to keep on growing;
One inch won’t make you very tall;
You’ve got to keep on walking;
One step won’t take you very far;
You’ve got to keep on talking;
One word won’t tell folks who
you are.
You’ve got to keep them going.
One little “ad” won’t do it all,
In Hitler’s Europe to-
day mothers dread
the coming of the
morrow for they see
their children slowly
starving and know
that soon they will
be taken and regis-
tered in the Nazi
“School for Barba-
rians.”
FOR RENT—Downstairs bedroom
with private entrance. 408 W. Ave-
nue. Phone 137.
BUY.. SELL.. TRADE.. RENT
THROUGH THE ENNIS DAILY
NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS
Close by Plym-
outh Rock stands
a monument to the
Pilgrim Mothers
erected in memory _
of the brave worn- L^--...
en who preferred
I
1
x
I
LET’S TRADE.
If you have something you don’t
need, we will take it in exchange
for semething you do need. You
pay us the difference or we wi
pay you the difference.—Allen Fur-
niture Co.
ed a telegram Saturday morning
from their son, M. M. Wilson, stat-
ing that he would arrive in Ennis
tonight at 11:45. He was on the
U.S.S. Helena which was sunk in
the Aleutian Islands.
STRATHMORE STATIONERY
This box of stationery, you have 105 sheets, 100 envelopes
PRINTED, PRICED AT
' $3.00
Mrs. Cecil Boren and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Joe Daily of San An-
tonio, entertained Sunday with a
dinner in the home of Mrs. Boren,
honoring their mother, Mrs. R. C.
Allison in celebration of her 73rd
birthday.
Others out of town here were
Lt. J. M. Allison from Fort Mon-
mouth, N. J., A. E. Allison and
daughter, Carolyn of San Antonio
and Gwendolyn Daily of San An-
tonio.
HAMMERMILL BOND
This box of Hammermill Bond has 50 sheets, 50 envelopes
PRINTED, PRICED AT
$150
HAMMERMILL BOND
This box contains 100 envelopes and 100 sheets
PRINTED, PRICED AT
$2.50
Waxahachie
PERSONALS
(From The Light)
Returns Home
Mrs. J. R. Farris, who had a
tonsilectomy in the Dallas Medical
and Surgical Clinic last Thursday,
has arrived home.
Buy And Sell
Will buy shoes and clothes; also
sell both. Good service on shoe
repairing. L. Scoma, W. Brown St.
WANTED—Two drawer, letter size,
steel filing cabinet. Box X, carp the ’
News.
When you miss the fifth annual
Corsicana. Livestock and Agricul-
tural Show you will miss the Great-
est Show of it’s type. The people
have spent “not one minute away
from their war jojs to prepare a
special exhibition, but exhibiting
to the world what Central East
Texas actually produced and pre-
served to help win the war.”
Now Is Time to
Choose Fall Suit
Grant’s is daily receiving new
Samples for Fall Suits. Now is the
time to select your material and
have your suits made. You can be
assured of a well made suit, when
you have it made at Grant’s. Be
among the first to appear in a
new Fall Suit.
Mrs. Ida M. Harper honored her
house guests, Mrs. S. A. Moore and
daughters, Carol of Odessa, and
Misses Mary Joe Brown and Peg-
gy Gray of Ennis, at her home in
Rice during the past week end
with a lawn party.
Seats were placed under a large
lighted tree; also a table, from
which punch and cake was served.
The spacious lawn furnished a
playground for forty guests.—Con-
tributed.
AIR MAIL STATIONERY
This is one of the finest in air mail stationery.
PRINTED, PRICED AT
$1.50
Per Box
Ennis Lodge No. 369 A.F.&A.M. is
called to meet Tuesday night at 8
o’clock for work in the Master
Mason’s degree. All stations will
be filled by. past masters, and a
very enjoyable meeting is antici-
CADET LYNDALL JONES
TO NORMAN, OKLA.
Mrs. C. O. Jones received a tele-
gram from her son, Naval A.-C.
Lyndall Jones, stating that he had
finished his preflight course at
Athens, Ga., and was leaving today
for Norman, Okla.
The Rev. Hugh R. Bumpas went
to DeKalb today to conduct a two
weeks revival meeting, going from
there to Marshall where, on the
morning of Sept. 6 he will address
the Pre-College Conference of the
State Baptist Student Union of
which W. F. Howard is exexcutive
secretary. In the pastor’s absence
W. F. Howard will fill the pulpit
next Sunday and Dr. E. D. Head
of the Seminary at Fort Worth
Sunday, Sept. 5.
Add distinction tu your corres-
pondence, use printed personalized
stationery. See the nice cabinet as-
sortments at The News Office.
Prices very reasonable.
a
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rates: Minimum charge 30 cents
1 Time—2c per word.
2 Times—3c per word.
6 Times—6c per word.
12 Times—10c per word.
(For Consecutive Insertion).
Minimum charge is for fifteen
words.
Centered or lines set in caps
are counted on the basis of five
words to the line.
Charge accounts are accepted
from residents of Ennis who are
subscribers to the paper or have
open accounts with The News.
This is granted as an accommo-
dation and payment is expected
upon first presentation of bill.
All cards of thanks, obituaries
and funeral notices will be
charged for at the rate of 2c
per word.
Out of town orders are requir-
ed to make payment in advance.
BOX NUMBERS: Care News,
will be given advertisers desiring
blind addresses.
GOOD HEARING BASED ON
U. S. GOVERNMENT FINDINGS
e
70
■ A3-A
FOR SALE—Team of young mules.
3 and 4 years old. See mules at
Mrs. Harcrow’s pasture 5 miles
south of Ennis, Ensign Road.
1941 Ford Deluxe Coach,
radio, heater, seat covers.
Accepts Position
Mrs. John Hartsfield has ac-
cepted a position with the Federal
Reserve Bank in Dallas.
Home In Ambulance
Mrs. Donald Whipple and baby
were brought in the Keever am-
bulance from the Florence Night-
ingale Hospital in Dallas to the
home of Mrs. Whipple’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Onstead.
• ______
Clean Up Those
Everyday Clothes
? For satisfactory work and unex-
celled service, send your clothing
to Grant’s Tailor Shop for clean-
ing and pressing. Your clothing will
be returned to you in perfect con-
dition, looking like new. Remem-
ber, in Ennis, it’s Grant’s.
WOMAN LOST
52 lbs.That’s what Mrs. C. D. Wells, Ft.Worth,
says the AYDS Candy Plan did for her. Writes
“I weighed 170 lbs. when I started the Ayds ,
plan and now weigh 118 lbs., can wear sized’ •
14-again.”
Trie experience of Mrs. Wells may or may
not be different than yours, but why not try ;
the Ayds Plan. Look at these results. In
clinical tests under the direction of Dr. Von
Hoover, 103 persons lost 14 to 15 Sbs. aver-
age in a few weeks with the Ayds Plan.
(Sworn to before a Notary Public.) It’s an •
easier way to reduce. No exercise. Nodrugs. No ;
laxatives. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Only $2.25 the large size, 30 da vs supply.Phone .,
HESSER DRUG CO.
In the Center of Town
1940 Ford Deluxe Coach,
radio, heater, and seat covers
Wa Any excuse you can give for
875 not upping your payroll sav-
$ Ings will please Hitler, Hiro-
4e hito and puppet Mussolini.
akM . ---------
t
—whether you lose your
car by fire, theft or colli-
sion—Comprehensive and
Collision Insurance will
1940 Dodge Coupe with
seat covers.
operation Saturday night and is
doing nicely.
Mrs. A. F. Kubala is improving.
Miss Ruth Allen Bayle is doing
nicely.
’ Mrs. V. A. Wilson was taken in
the Keever ambiance to her home
in Leland.
Mrs. R. D. Smith and baby were
taken in the Keever ambulance to
their home in Palmer.
Mrs. J. P. Colvin and baby were
taken in the Keever ambulance to
We feature personalized stationery in four
different styles. Send the men in service
gifts of stationery. They love to write home
and love to receive your letters.
Choose from the following styles at our
office
Arrives For Visit
Mrs. Frank Hunt, Jr., and son,
Frank, III, of Houston have ar-
rived for a visit in the home of
Mrs. Hunt’s grandfather, Will
Weatheford. They expect to be
here a week.
The Corsicana Livestock and
Agricultural Show presents it’s
Food For Freedom Exposition Sep-
tember 14-18 inclusive, featuring
Texas Largest Dairy Show, South’s
Largest Swine Show, Outstanding
Club Work, Amateur Hour, and
Texas Championship Rodeo.
{ I > I 7 //B!
kisi ili1
Aili h
____
For Your Child
Buy War Bonds
~ The fifth annual Corsicana Live-
stock and Agricultural Show will
present it’s Food For Freedom
Show September 14-18 inclusive
and through its gates will pass
80,000 people to view the South’s
Greatest Food For Freedom Expo-
sition.
Returns From Boston
Mrs. Lou Ella Allen returned
Sunday from Boston, Mass., where
she attended the National Conven-
tion of the United States War Vet-
erans. She reports a splendid con-
vention, and said that the weather
was quite cool there. She went on
several sight-seeing trips.
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL NEWS
J. R. Berry continues about the
same.
Mrs. A. M. Allen and baby are
improving.
John Konzack’s condition is un-
changed.
Mrs. M. R. Hensley is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. G. H. Collins continues
about the same.
Visitors Here
Mrs. J. Daily and daughter,
Gwendolyn, of San Antonio are
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Allison, parents of Mrs.
There were two additions to the
Tabernacle Baptist church Sunday
morning, one by letter and one
for baptism, and at the evening
service three ladies were baptized.
All services were well attended.
At the morning service Mrs. Mel-
ba Davenport sang “My Peace I
Leave With You,” after which the
pastor, the Rev. Hugh R. Bumpas
brought his message “Too Little,
Too Late,” based on Matt. 9:35-38,
which- among other things, says
“The harvest is plenteous, but the
labourers are few; pray ye, there-
fore the Lord of the harvest, that
He will send labourers into His
harvest.” The pastor referred to
the ripening of the harvest, the
rarity of workers, the rapidity of
harvesting and the reward to the
harvesters. He said there is a great
multitude of people ready for the
harvest, the backslider, the unen-
listed, the unchurched, and the
lost, the latter especially in for-
eign countries whose doors are now
and will be open to the Gospel
when the war is over, where there
are millions who have never heard
the Gospel.
Under the head of the “rarity
of the workers” he mentioned the
uninterested church members, the
uninstructed, those who do not
know how to win the lost because
they have never been taught and
never tried.
Under the heading of the neces-
sity of the “rapidity of the har-
vest” the pastor said we are racing
with death, who never takes a va-
cation, but who is ever with us,
racing with sin and with the Devil
for the souls of men; and the “re-
ward for the harvesters” is the
joy of seeing souls saved from hell
and the welcome plaudit, “well
done, thou good and faithful ser-
vant.”
At the evening service the sub-
ject was “Consider Jesus.” Read-
ing Hebrews 12:2,3, part of Heb.
3.1, John 5:20, 1 Cor. 15:3, 1 Peter,
Titus 3:5 and other scriptures the
pastor asked that we consider Je-
sus as creator, as Savior, as media-
WANTED TO BUY—Cash for your
piano. Write giving kind of piano
and price wanted. Leon Blunt,
Mabank, Tex.
FOR SALEr—Good clean 1939 Tu-
dor Chevrolet. National Garage.
Phone 225.
pated. Refreshments will be served.
All officers, past masters and
members are urged to come
promptly. Visiting Master Masons
are cordially invited.—Leo Kirk-
patrick, acting master; Clyde R.
Robertson, secretary.
As we start out on a new week,
let’s see just what’s happening “on
the Avenue” today . . . MRS. D. J.
BENNETT was driving by in her
car . . . MRS. D. FOUTCH was
buying groceries . . . MRS. F. L.
ROORBACH was walking by . . .
MRS. STEVE FARQUHAR and
daughter, LILA, were shopping . . .
MRS. JODIE VYTOPIL was in
the drug store . . . MRS. I. J. PAR-
MA nd daughter, DOLORES. were
walking along together . . . MRS.
C. B. KNIGHT was talking to
MRS. LOU ELLA ALLEN about
her trip to BOSTON . . , MRS.
GEORGE WINTER was crossing
the street with some cold drinks
. . . ORCHIDS FOR. TODAY go
to EMILIE SPANIEL, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Spaniel,
who is celebrating her birthday
. . . MARGIE GRAHAM, daugh-
ter of” Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gra-
ham- who is celebrating her birth-
day .. . HUBERT C. ROGERS,
JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Rogers, who is celebrating his
birthday at Camp Crowder,
Missouri- where he is station-
ed with the Signal Corps . . .
DONALD “HANKIE” LAVENDER,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Laven-
der, who is celebrating his birth-
day in the U. S. Paratroopers ser-
vice . . . HOOD CHENEY, a for-
mer resident who always visits
back in Ennis when he gets a
chance, who is celebrating his
birthday also in the service . . .
JOE DAVID RUFFIN who is cele-
brating his 10th birthday . . . MI-
RANDA LYNN MERRITT- daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mer-
ritt, who is celebrating her first
birthday . . . SPECIAL ORCHID
goes to MR. and MRS. GEORGE
QUIMBY who are celebrating,
their 6th wedding anniversary.
ORCHID TO MARCUS TWIT-
TY, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Twitty, who is celebrating his 16th
birthday.
From Washington
Mrs. P. V. Mulkey went to Dal-
las to meet her niece, Miss Helen
Briscoe from Washington, D.C.,
who has arrived to spend a two
weeks vacation with her.
tor, advocate, as our great high i
priest, and as our Coming Lord,
the second time.
Cash for your car.—Frankie
Davis.
■
«5 To Arrive
T \ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson receiv-
You’ll find nothing as
stylish, comfortable or
practical as suits for every
occasion.
Corsicana Livestock and Agricul-
tural Show is Texas Greatest Food
For Freedom Show in 1943. A Big
Mid-Way Street Parade, Free Acts,
Club Work, Livestock, Amateur
Hour, and' Texas Championship
Rodeo.
(
REWARD—Will be paid for return
of level lost at Southland Ice Co.
recently. Collect reward at ice
plant.
on the
AVENUE
Home BBetween Terms
Miss Jean Davis arrived home
today from A. C. C., Abilene,
where she has been attending
summer school, and will visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dupree
Davis, prior to enrolling for the
regular fall term at A. C. C.
Weekend Guests Here
Capt. and Mrs. E. C. Oates of
Fort Sill, Okla., spent the week
end with Capt. Oates’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Oates, Sr.
FLORIST
Flowers for all occasions.
Mrs. Pat Cosgrove
Phone 1059 - 203 West Belknap St.
Phone us your order. Free delivery.
1941 Chevrolet Deluxe
Coach with heater.
L Wouldn’t you enjoy carrying on normal con- ■ $
Ml versation with your family and friends?...
AH, Whether you have a mild, medium or severe
Muil hearing loss, whether you use a hearing aid
btlIlIIi or not, important discoveries of the United
States Government National Deafness Survey make pos-
sible the greatest help ever offered to the hard of hearing.
k Bring a relative or friend with you and come in for
FREE HEARING TEST and PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION
No obligation. Convenient terms.
Acousticon-since 1902-world‘s first electrical hearing aid.
Have you noticed how many more people are wearing ACOUSTICONS?
STRAYED — Solid black Poland
China shoat. Weight about 100
lbs. Phone 600.
3ONDS OVIK AMtniCA * * *
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Nowlin, C. A. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1943, newspaper, August 23, 1943; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475673/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.