The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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Texas Farmers Demand Amendment Hail Large As
1. 1348
Equalize Agriculture With Others
.P
Place your order for chicks for delivery at any date
4
-VISITORS WELCOME-
“if the
processor receives these taxes it
Grand Jury Convenes.
To Waxahachie
jh .
Mr. Egger is head chemist for handed fingerprints, he is getting
TIME - TESTED
20
!
for-
zer.
can
Ellis Voting
PHONE 757
ENNIS, TEXAS
Jin to succeed Raymond Barnett mett and Emhouse came through.'
Extra Specials For
Everyday Drug Needs
/
Lifebuoy shaving cream, 35c tube and 10c
both for
Pepsodent antiseptic. 50c size
.98c
is
#
Latest Dionne
Cousin of Quints
Toilet Tissue, bleached, 500 sheets, 6 rolls for_--25c
Electric Heating pads, three way control______$2.98
of Marlin who has become a court
reporter.
Marrow’s Mar-o-oil shampoo in bulk, $1.50 val.9Sc
Nail Polish Nysiss and remover, 50c value for____29c
visitors, and how the town
profit from the celebration.
tennial, with emphasis being plac-
ed on courtesy, good food and
good overnight accommodations for
ed Tuesday that Miss Evans had
$85 in cash in her purse when she
purchased her ticket in Dawson.
29c
67c
98c
With a n umber of witnesses to
be heard, the Ellis county grand
jury for the December term of
District court met Monday with-
Foreman W. C. Biggers presiding.
No. 25.—H. H. Jackson, publisher
of the Coleman Democratic Voice,
to succeed L. D. Hillyer, who has
become a court reporter.
No. 30.—Sam Richardson of La-
mesa to suaceed J. O. Jones of
Lubbock, who has become a PWA
official.
No. 15.—Charles Fertsch of Hal-
letsville to succeed E. A. Arnim Jr.
of Flatonia, who has become coun ■
ty judge.
Cleansing Tissue, 500 sheets_________
Fount Syringe, guaranteed 1 year.-
Fount Syringe comb hot water bottle
into the railroad station and is
then thought to have walked to
the downtown section.
Waco, Texas, Feb. 3.—Seven cities
will be represented in the th rd
annual Association of Jewish Youth
basketball tournament to be held
here Feb. 9. Ten teams will be
entered from Dallas, Fort Worth,
Houston, Waco, Galveston Austin
and College Starion.
2 Women Now
In Sing Sing
Death House
of the Waxahachie chamber.
The program will be devoted to
oral.
No. 13
the place of AAA, the welfare of
the nation, will be doomed and
selfishness and greed will be sub-
stituted.”
The decree of the supreme court
holding that $200,000,000 of im-
pounded processing taxes should be
returned to the processors is de-
madder than he was when he lost
his arm at Soissons,
Cocoanuts Kill
26 in S. Africa
(Wednesday and employ
men.
East Texas Meet
At Waxa. Discuss
Texas Centennial
Flannel Underwear
Still Fashionable
In Cold Wisconsin
Miss Frankie Farrar
Dr. L Holden Marry
At Lancaster
I
and her mother Mrs. Touella Jones
of Ferris I
Joe E. Roy
Announces
For Sheriff
Ford Motor Plant
Had Many More
Visitors In ‘35
soap______
-----_29c
2 for 51c
Fitch’s Shampoo in bulk, full pt., 16 ozs for
($1.50 Value)
Custom Hatching
—We are well equipped to hatch your eggs—
GET YOUR ONION
PLANTS NOW
\ )
Waxahachie, Texas, Feb. 3.— The
marriage of Miss Frankie Farrar,
formerly of Waxahachie, who has
been teaching school at Lancaster,
JEWISH YOUTH TOURNEY
ATTRACTS TEN QUINTETS
Baby Chicks
—5 Popular Breeds, All Flocks, Blood-Tested—
the company and has held that
position for the past thirty years.
Mr. Bruce is his assistant.
The laboratory tests seed, cake,
oil and hulls. At the present time
between 40 and 60 samples are
made per day. but in the busy sea-
son around 100 samples are handl-
ed daily.
CARTER CHICK HATCHERY
710 West Brown St., Ennis, Texas
ENNIS PHARMACY
NYAL SERVICE DRUG STORE
BUDDY REED and G. C. BRUNER, Owners
Wm. Cameron & Co.
/
The laboratory is now located
upstairs in the building adjoin-
mg Cameron Lumber Company,
but J. R. Gill, manager of the
local Southland plant, stated that
later it would! be moved on the
premises of the company on South
Rogers street.
The oil mill itself is now regu-
larly employing some 75 men and
works day and night shifts.
The building of which Alfred
Smith is the operating head
nowr assessed at $28,000,000
. V- .
Ossining, N. Y., Feb. 4.—Doors
of Sing Sing prison death house
opened Monday to receive their
second woman awaiting execution—
Mrs. Dorothy Sherwood, 27, con-
victed of drowning her son, 2.
She can talk to, but cannot * see
the Texas Agricultural Association,
and chairman of the Farmers’ Pro-
teptive committee, who presided.
In the preamble to the resolu-
tions, after referring to supreme
court opinions declaring AAA and
the processing tax unconstitutional
belief is expressed “in rendition of
these opinions, agriculture not only
is imperiled, but the economic struc
ture of our nation is menaced.”
It is further asserted “if this de-
cision stands without laws to take
At this meeting W. R. Nisbet,
sheep specialist of the extension
service, and Wilson Farrell of the
Mid-West Wool Marketing Asso-
ciation, will discuss feeding, man-
agement and diseases of sheep as
well as marketing of wool.
J. P. Bellew, veteran sheep breed-
er of Ellis county, will be in charge
of the meeting and urges that as
many sheep breeders as possible at-
tend this meeting, which should be
very instructive.
, Oil Mill Moves.
Laboratory Test
Waco, Texas, Feb. 3.—Farmers of
Texas assembled in large numbers
at the Cotton Palace coliseum Sat-
urday, yelled their approval of a
resolution demanding an amend-
ment to the federal constitution
that will equalize the laws as to
agriculture.
\ /
We can take care of your orders now at regular prices and
) if orders are placed now you will be assured of getting
Depute Sherirf Hayes was advis- I the plants when you want them. White or yellow Bermuda
plants in any quantity.
World War Vet
Has No Finger
To Take Print
camp, took place Tuesday, accord-
ing to word received here by Mrs.
Holden’s relatives.
Mrs. Holden is the daughter of
the late Representative and Mrs.
; Bowd Farrar. She attended school
here.
Monday. C. C. McDonald, attorney
and; former candidate for gover-
nor, presented the petition which
was circulated one day when 685
signatures were secured.
Wichita county is legally dry
since the August election when it
voted for state-wide repeal and
against liquor in the county.
for her disappearance is known
by close associates.
Officers found that Miss Evans
did not go to the DeLaFosse home
nor communicate with the fam-
ily. She is reported to have gone
E. = through Monday had accumulated
| $25,800 to apply on their purchase
prine of s30.0nA
Electric Irons, guaranteed________
Aspirin Tablets. Bayers, 100 for__
Aspirin, Nyalls, 100 for____________
Syrup Pepsin, $1.20 size for_______
Syrup Pepsin, 60c size for_________
Rubbing Alcohol, pint 70 per ■ cent.
Wichita County
• - -
Vote On Liquor
Saturday, Feb. 15
The recent freezing weather has probably killed many
young onion plants and the price is bound to advance.
This was the experience last year following freezing weath
er.
\ /
—RED CHAIN CHICK STARTER
—DR. SALSBURY’S REMEDIES
visitors; in 1933, as the skies be-
to Dr. I. Holden of Balling
merly physician fo rthe loal CCC
ber increased to 52,712. In 1934 and
1935 the rate of increase was more
rapid, in time with quickening
tempo of recovery.
The things which most impress
visitors, according to the guides
at the plant, are, first of all, the
final assembly line, and the amaz-
ing cleanliness of the 1,100-acre es-
tablishment. The elaborate safety
precautions, the well-regulated traf
fic; and the trade school for boys
also attract much comment.
Visitors go through the plant
on the regular conducted group
tours of the plant, which leave the
home office every half hour of the
day from 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. The
trip requires 1 3-4 hours.
To handle the large number of
daily visitors, which reached a
peak of 22,940 in August of last
year, six 21-passenger Ford V-8
busses and two Ford V-8 station
wagons were used1.
Tax Cut On Empire
State Building
34 Floors Vacant
New York, Feb. 3 —Because halt
of eighty-six floors are vacant, the
Empire State Building, New York's
tallest skyscraper, has been given
a $500,000 reduction in assessed
valuation it was disclosed Satur-
day in the city’s tax book’s for
1936.
Runnels County
, Defeats Liquor
1,478 to 1,349
Ballinger, Texas, Feb. 3.—-Run-
nels county remains dry.
Citizens of the county’s twenty-
seven voting precincts went to the
polls Saturday for the first time
this year used their new poll tax
receipts in voting 1,478 against
1,349 for a proposal to make legal
the sale of 4 per cent beer.
Ballinger, Miles, Rowena and
Olfen boxes voted favorably on the
issue but Winters arid the smaller
rural balloting places cast votes
against the measure.
Sheep Growers
Meet Saturday
At Waxahachie
N..
Plans for the District 4 meeting
of the East Texas Chamber of
Commerce which is to be held in
Waxahachie, Feb. 11, are being
made with Curtis Morris, represent-
Austin, Texas, Feb. 3 —solidarity
militancy and a sort of restrained
jubilance characterized a meeting
of the Democratic State executive
committee Saturday that heard
Gov. James V. Allred excoriate the
republican party generally and
Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas
particularly, and then in strongly
worded resolutions pledged whole-
hearted indorsement of Roosevelt,
Garner and Allred and continued
support for the national and state
administrations. The meeting open-
ed at 10 a. m. on a high note of
enthusiasm with Allred as the key-
noter and closed formally a little
after noon with State Chairman
Myron G. Blalock of Marshall ac-
cepting the committee’s mandate
to !carry through until the two
fights are won at 1936’s elections.
Mrs. Nancy Hitt
Died at Ferris
Ferris, Texas, Feb 3.—Funeral
services for Mrs. Nancy Ida Hitt,
55, were held at the First Baptist
Church Sunday. She died Friday
night.
Mrs. Hitt was born in Mississippi
and came to Texas in 1889. She
had lived in Ellis county forty-
seven years.
She is survived by her husband,
A. T. Hitt of Ferris; three sons,
W. R. Hitt of Ferris, Irvin Hitt of
Dallas, and Olin Hitt of Amarillo;
three daughters, Mrs. Vera Breed-
.love of Ferris, Mrs. Alva Wagner
of Abilene, and Mrs. Effie Lee
Jaudon of Dallas; five brothers
Jack Springfield, local ticket
agent, stated Tuesday that he
knew nothing relative to the miss-
ing woman’s actions about the sta-
tion.
M. P. Willis, Malakoff superin-
tendent, conferred with city police
here late Monday and gave a de-
scription of the young woman to
officers. Miss Evans is 28 years of
age, is five feet four inches tall,
weighs about 110 pounds. Her hair
is light brown and her eyes are
blue.
Miss Evans has been teaching in :
the Malakoff schools for the past
eight years.
will be unfair, unjust, and, in
fact, a direct reversal of the
court’s ruling invalidating the act.”
After saying “controlled produc-
tion in accordance with market de-
mands is fundamental to American
agriculture,” it was asserted “we
contend that it is a function of
our government to assist people in
doing things that they cannot do
for themselves, provided always
that these things are for the gen-
eral welfare of the nation.”
The meeting was called by H. G. plored and it is recited,
Lucas of Brownwood, president of rocoo- moocios thene
Wichita Falls, Texas, Feb. 4.—A
county-wide local option election
will be held Feb. 15, it was order-
ed by the commissioners court
Emmett and Emhouse
Won Semi-Finals, to
Play off Wednesday
Wlaxxahachie, Texas, Feb. 3.—Al-
ready accorded Waxahachie’s larg-
est payroll, Southland Cotton Oil
Company has just completed the
removal of its testing laboratory
from Paris, where it has been lo-
cated for thirty years, to Waxa-
hachie.
The laboratory was moved here
because of the larger volume of
'business done by the Waxahachie
(office and because Waxahachie is
better situated to serve from a
transportation standpoint all of
the other Southland Mills, which
are located in Oklahoma City,
Wynnewood, Paris, Corsicana,
Shreveport and Temple.
The laboratory brings two fam-
ilies to Waxahachie. They are Mr.1
and Mrs. A. F. Egger, who are liv-
ing at the Finley Hotel, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Bruce, who are lo-
cated in the Thompson Apart-
ments, West Main street.
Southland Ice Company
PHONE 21
Dr. L. L. Lemon to
Speak at Waxa.
Youth Banquet
Waxahachie, Texas, Feb. 3.™
Miss Mary Evans
Malakoff Teacher
Has Disappeared
Mr. Roy needs no introduction
to the voters of the county, for
he has been a resident of this
community for the last quarter of
a century. He is known as a man
of unquestionable integrity, fair-
minded and conscientious.
This is the first time that Mr
Roy has ever sought public office
in announcing for the place of
sheriff, Mr. Roy is receiving en-
icouraging expressions from his
many friends, and he is deeply
gratified over the response that
his candidacy already is receiv-
ing.
The pledge that Mr. Roy makes
in seeking the position is simple
and straight-forward:
“My promise is, if elected,” said
Corsicana, Texas, Feb. 5.-—Na-
varro county officers Tuesday af-
ternoon were conducting an inves-
tigation into the mysterious dis-
appearance of Miss Mary Evans,
aged 28 years, resident and teach-
er of Malakoff, here Sunday af-
ternoon. No trace, has been found.
The local officers are at a loss
to account for hex- disappearance
and do not know whether she vol-
untarily left Corsicana., met with
foul play or perhaps is suffering
from amnesia.
Left Dawson Sunday.
Miss Evans, according to infor-
mation given Sheriff Rufus Peve-
house and Deputy Sheriff Walter
Hayes, left Dawson Sunday after-
noon after visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith. She j
returned to Corsicana on a Cotton
Belt motor car along with an ac-
quaintance of Malakoff. The friend,
a woman, reported when she arriv-
ed in Malakoff, that Miss Evans
left the motor car at Corsicana
with the announced intention of *
going to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix DeLaFosse in Corsicana and
that later Mrs. DeLaFosse would
drive her to Malakoff. When she
failed to arrive in Malakoff Mon- l
ed the aid of local officers late I
gan to brighten a little, the num- Monday. No motive or intimation
Spokane, Wash., Feb. 3.—This
is the newest Dionne baby, a cous-
in of the famous quintuvlets of
Callendar, Ontario. Marjorie Jean
is in the arms of Nurse M. Biedel.
The baby is the daughter of Her-
man Dionne, brother of Olivia
Dionne, father of the quints.
of the democratic primary in July how towns in this section can pro-
mote the best interests of the Cen-
Marshfield, Wis., Feb. 3.—-They
may be heirlooms. They may be
scarce. They may even be antiques
in Columbus, Ohio, or in Nome,
Alaska, but in sections of the
country where men are men, you
can still find red flannel under-
wear.
Art Merkel, iocal merchant, has
at least six citizens who still
cling to the red flannel undergarb
of yesteryear What is more they
buy it new instead of looking
about in oddity shops when their
scarlet undies, become threadbare.
senatorial districts:
No. 9.—S. F. Leslie of Bonham
to succeed B. F. Gafford of Sher-
man. Gafford has become district
attorney.
Dudley Farris Succeeds Gray.
No. 12.—Dudley Farris of Ennis
to succeed Archie D. Gray of Hous
ton. Gray, formerly a resident of
Waxahachie, served for a few
months as assistant attorney gen-
their semi-final games in the third
annual Y, M. C. A. girls’ basketball
tournament here Saturday night
and will play for the title Wednes-
day,
Emmett eliminated Rice, 21 to 15,
in the first game and Emhouse
nosed out Navarro, 11 to 10.
Nineteen county teams opened
the invitational tourney last Sat-
urday, at which time the first
round was completed. The quar-
ter finals were finished Friday
morning.
Waxahachie, Texas, Feb. 5.—
With Dr. Lemon, pastor of the
Christian church in Eimis, as the
principal speaker, the youth ban-
quet will be held Wednesday night
at the Main Street Christian
church of- Waxahachie in observ-
ance of Youth Month at the
church. The theme of the program
is “The Quest,” being built around
the story of King Arthur and' his
round table.
—Centuries of use have proved the ex-
cellence of seasoned lumber as a building
material.
J
Mr. Roy, “that I will make' a
straight, honest and efficient of-
ficial, in the sheriff’s office. I will
discharge the duties of the office
without fear or favor; and do ex-
actly what is right by everybody.”
Mr. Roy realizes that the sheriff’s
office is one of the most important
county positions within the gift of
the people, and pledges himself, if
elected, to keep that fact uppermost
in his mind at all times, and be
faithful to the trust imposed in
him.
The support and influence of
his friends and acquaintances is
respectfully solicited by Mr. Roy.
He states that he will make an
active 'canvass and see as many
of the voters as it is possible for
him to do.
If he is elected to the position
that he seeks, he will prove by
faithful and untiring service his
gratitude for the support extended
to him.
(Political Advertisement.)
PARKING METERS EARN
MORE THAN $380 DAILY
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 4.—Although
bad weather has cut down the
earning capacity of parking meters
some, the devices still are bring-
ing in more than $300 a day and
Dems. Back Rosy
-Garner, AUred
Farris On Com.
te
Marlin, Texas, Feb. 1.—Dan Ed- ,
wards, who has been shot up con-
siderably in various wars, is the
saddest man in Texas.
Dan won the medal of honor
when he lost his arm at Soissons.
When he saw the rules and regu
lations having to do with veterans
making application for the re-
cently enacted bonus, he became
faint.
The law says a veteran must
(give the fingerprints of his right
hand to obtain the bonus. Dan
Edwards does not know where his
right hand is.
However, Edwards, a! native of
Falls county, has warned he might
wrebk a few offices unless they i
find some other way to identify !
him.
Now he can’t qualify for the
bonus because he lost those right-
To Federal Constitution That Will
“We have done our work here
today,” Blalock declared, “and X
feel sure the people of Texas are
wholeheartedly behind the views
you have expressed. By your resolu
tions you have pledged yourselves
to get in the saddle and with en-
ergies support our party’s activi-
ties. You have told me as your
chairman to lay out the pattern
and that I mean to do. There
shall be no turning back until
these two fights have been won.
Thank the Lord we have a gover-
nor who prefers to swim upstream,
and don’t forget - that he, too, is
going to have to fight. Oh, I know
he is going to win by 3 to 1 or 4
to 1, but let us not be lulled to
sleep.”
Looney Presides at Luncheon.
An informal discussion that fol-
lowed the luncheon went on far. .
into the afternoon with a veritable
carnival of speechmaking under
the direction of Everett Looney,
Austin executive committeeman.
The addresses were as militant and
unbroken in tone as those at the
formal meeting.
Five new members were elected
at the meeting for the following 4
—Your home built of CAMERON’S QUALITY
BUILDING MATERIALS is a home built for
permanence.
Farris began his service with a
rousing address in which he de-
clared: “Governor Allred is the
greatest governor this state has
ever had, not excepting Charles A.
Culberson and James Stephen
Hogg.” Other new committeemen
pledged their co-operation.
Tom Green School Burns.
San Angelo, Texas, Feb. 3.— The
twelve pupils of the Sykes sohool,
nine mile seast of here on the
Paint Rock Road, are taking an
enforced holiday. The school
building burned with a loss of
$3,000. The school board, which
said the loss was covered by in-
surance, announced immediate
plans to build. Cause 01 the fire
was not determined
Strength Will
Exceed 10,000
Waxahachie, Texas, Feb. 5.—Ellis
county’s list of qualified voters
will exceed 10,000 for the first time
in more than a decade, it was
announced by County Tax Col-
lector Marvin Lowrance, who de-
clared that more than 8,500 polls
were paid and about 2,000 persons
were exempt.
Payment of all state and county
taxes exceeded collections of the
previous year, it was said.
her only neighbor, Mrs. Mar)
Creighton, who is to die in the
week of March 9, for the poisoning
of Mrs. Ada Applegate of Nassau
county. Mrs. Sherwood faces exe-
icution the week of March 16.
Denton, Texas, Feb. 3.—Voters
of Denton in a special election
Saturday voted in favor of Sunday
moving pictures by a majority of
twenty-one votes, the votes being
983 for and 962 against. Sunday
shows had been closed for several
years as the result of a previous
vote on the question. A warm
campaign over the question has
been waged here for several weeks,
with college students taking much
interest, a majority of them com-
ing out for the Sunday shows.
At the same time voters elected
T. R. Brooks city, commissioner.
He will serve out the unexpired
term of George Fritz, who resign- i
ed to make the race for mayor in
the April election. He received 778
votes. His nearest opponent was
William Paschall who received 709
votes.
All sheep growers of Ellis county
have been invited to attend a
sheep meeting in the county court
i room in Waxahachie Saturday af
' ternoon, Feb. 8, starting at 2
o’clock.
This paper today was authorized ative of that body, who was here
to announce the candidacy of Joe recently conferring with members
E. Roy for the office of Sheriff of
Ellis county, subject to the action
Johannesburg, South Africa, Feb.
3.—A hailstorm in which the hail-
stones were reported to have been
as large as coconuts was said to
have brought death to twenty-six
natives near Settlers, in the
Transvaal.
The stones killed nineteen, while
seven were drowned as a result
of the cloudburst in which fifteen
inches of rain fell in fifteen min-
utes.
V. P. Ziegler, in charge of
the Texas State Employment
Service office in Waxahachie
has received notice that the
contract for the construction
of an -overpass over the
Southern Pacific Railroad east
of Midlothian will be let by
the State Highway Department
on Feb. 11
The project will employ 80
men, to fill the following posi-
tions: Four jack hammer men,
one pile driver engineer, six
carpenters, four carpenter help-
ers, six structural steel work-
ers, one tractor operator, one
blade operator, one shovel op-
erator, one roller operator, ten
teamsters, ten truck drivers,
35 laborers
In connection with this
project there will also be a
grading and drainage project
that will employ 36 men as
follows: 20 laborers!, five truck
drivers, five teamsters, one
tractor operator, two pile driv-
er helpers, and two carpenter
helpers
The Eckert-Burton Company
contractors, began construction
of the Bardwell school building
last week, having already em-
ployed five carpenters, two car-
penter helpers, and eight la-
borers They will employ several
more carpenters and carpenter
helpers when the project gets
well under way
Mr Ziegler’s office has re-
ceived notice of the approval
of the Fort Worth office of
the PWA of the contracts for
the construction of the For-
reston school building, a
teacherage for the McCul-
lough school near Italy, and
for a water works system in
Maypearl.
There will be a shortage of
carpenters and carpenter help-
ers in Ellis county when these
projects are all under construc-
tion. There will also be a de-
mand for brick masons and
cement men.
The rising tide of prosperity
brought a great increase during
1935 in the number of visitors to
Ford Motor Company’s Rouge
plant, largest industrial plant in
the world, it was announced today
at the home office in Dearborn,
Mich. During the year, 91,091 visit-
tors were conducted through the
plant, as compared with 63,603 in
1934.
It is expected tins year, with the
forthcoming opening of the Ford
Rotunda and its elaborate perma-
nent exhibits at Dearborn, that
the number of visitors may exceed
the present record, which was 121,-
811 in 1929.
In the course of a year, visitors
from almost every country in the
world arrive at Dearborn to see the
Rouge plant, which is generally con
sidered the outstanding example
of a self-contained industry and
of large-scale production in the
world today.
In 1932 there were only 49,775 started an investigation and enlist-
A total of 1,059 persons
have been placed with the
WPA in Ellis county, with
projects starting this week
that will increase the number
to more than 1,100. The visit-
ing housekeeper’s project with
Mrs. A. A. Scott as superinten-
dent and employing 30 women
started Monday.
The project for beautifying
the courthouse lawn will begin
—There are an amazing number of famous
wooden homes which have defied time.
Many of them, for instance--Longfellow‘s
House, Cambridge, Mass.—built of wood
1759, is still in perfect condition and being
enjoyed for its architectural beauty. This
home stands today as an undeniable proof
that there is- no better building material
than seasoned lumber.
/ ■
—We maintain a free plan department for
the convenience of our customers and can
be of assistance to you—if you plan to re-
pair or build a new home. Let us help you
with your building problems.
-R. D. Peterson of Mar- i Corsicana, Texas, Feb. 3.—Em-
$1.95
_69adn
31590
—49c
_ 19c
INCORPORATED
The increasing number of visit-day, M. P. Willis, superintendent
ors has exactly followed the course I of the Malakoff schools, and mem-
of recovery during recent years, bers of the family immediately
When youwanclresuto 1m a'
I huzry, tr37 tno Wand Acj
Shortage Of WPA Labor Seen In -
mia--——Aamasam ----------sam*
Ellis County Projects Coming Up
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Denton Votes For
Sunday Movies By
Vote of 983-962
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1936, newspaper, February 6, 1936; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518491/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.