The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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Society, Jtooai, PeJp&awal
THE EMMS DAILY NEWS
ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 8. 1941 PAGE THREE
Jim Goodwyns,
WATERMELONS
Ice cold melons, 2c per pound.
Guaranteed. Heme Ice Co.
Visitor From Houston
Mrs. Bye Await of Houston has
arrived for a visit with her niece,
Mrs. Pearl Bennight.
On Fishing Trip j
Jodie Vytopil, employee of the j ^ ^
Citizens National Bank, who is va- Hosts at Pidlic for
caticning for two weeks, left today 1^ . TJ TV 1^1 K
with Rudolph Ozmy for Marble ^lisp rl.-U. VALID zj-tll
Falls on a fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goodwin en-
tertained on their lawn at their
home in Crisp with a Fourth of'
July celebration honoring the mem-
bers and their families of the Crisp
Heme Demonstration Club.
The tables placed on the lawn
were covered with white linen and
centered with a beautiful arrange-
ment of summer flowers.
After a welcoming address by Mr.
Goodwin, the guests assembled
argund the table to be served the
ic elicious old fashioned chicken sup-
per, along with potato saladi, fritoes,
pickles, cakes-and lemonade.
The following guests attended:
Misses Doris Scalf of Dallas, Ger-
aldine Claxton, Duane Mullican,
Maxine Mullican, Velma and Genie
Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pet-
rash, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Good-
win and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Penrod and-children, Mr.
and Mrs. Afton Dillard and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Claxton
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Loyce Cox, Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Vestal and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slocum and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goble,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard otble and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Orbie Lamb and
children, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Win-
terrowd, Mrs. Arvey Jones, Mrs. W.
E. Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kolb,
J. C. Cashion, A. Cooper, Mrs.
Bryant Scalf and daughters of Dal-
las, and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Goodwin.
NOTICE
its and dresses dry cleaned and
pressed
50c.
Pants dry cleaned and pressed
25c.
ENNIS LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANERS.
Phone 99.
To Camp Fern
Misses Glo Sanderson and Mor-
eene Crumley will leave Friday for
Camp Fern for a months outing.
Camp Fern is located near Mar-
shall.
ICE COLD watermelons, sliced or
whole.—Southland Ice Co.
Attends Opera Under Stars
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mulkey at-
tended the Opera Under the Stars
at Fair Park Monday night to see
Countess Maritza.
Nothing Cheap
But the Price
Suits and dresses cleaned and
pressed for cnlv 50c. Our workmKU-
ship is the best and the service
can’t be beat. Just phone us.—
Grant’s Dry Cleaning.
Visitors in Dallas
Miss Gertrude Menard and Miss
Annie Laurie Whittington were
visitors in Dallas for the day.
ICE COLD watermelons, sliced or
whole.— Southland Ice Co.
Returns From Victoria
Mrs. Laura Loggins has returned
from a v?it in Victoria with her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
L.ggins.
WE BUY CORN
Graves & Son will pay 60 cents
per bushel for yellow corn deliv-
ered. We buy o?Vs. Phone 64, Bard-
well, Texas.
Visitor From Granberry
Miss Alice Shoemaker of Gran-
berry has arrived for a visit with
Miss Daisey Williams in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sethi
Williams.
WATERMELONS
Ice cold melons, 2c per pound.
Guaranteed. Heme Ice Co.
JOHN’S BARBECUE STAND
207 East Avenue
Beef or Pork Barbecue, lb______56c
Hot Deg Barbecue, lb__________25c
Plate Lunch __________________20c
Coney Island_____________________5c
JOHN KOPEC, Prop.
Across Street from Cameron Co.
WATERMELONS
Ice cold melons, 2c per pound,
Guaranteed. Heme Ice Co.
Christian Missionary
| Society Met With
[Mrs. Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Leo Kirkpatrick wa,s hostess
to the Missionary Society of the
First Christian Church Monday af-
ternoon in her home. The reception
rooms "were beautifull decorated
with red zinnias and daisies.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. James Allen. Mrs. Kirkpatrick
expressed her appreciation for the
cooperation she has received in the
past and the hope that in the com-
ing year we sljall not need to be
reminded of tasks, but that we shall
seek, search and find things which
we can do.
Riev. Dean Harrison reviewed the
aims and goals cf the church for
the coming period and urged that
we may each have a greater con-
cern for the work of Christ, that
we may be busy about constructive
tasks and that we may be filled
with a spirit of cooperation in or-
der that we may be a blessing to
oui church and to cur community.
After the meeting a social hour
and refreshments were enjoyed by
the guests.—Reporter.
Fred H. Clark
General Insurance
—Phone 90-
Citizens Bank Building
What Do You Fay For
Cleaning and Pressing
Our customers pay only 50 cents
pei suit. And they say they get the
best work and the promptest serv-
ice in town. — Grant’s Tailor Shop
Phone 16.
2 Lots, 5 Room House.
Corner South McKinney
and W. Waco Sts. Small
cash payment, balance
monthly.
TOM R. CHANDLER
Real Estate Agent.
202 W. Gilmer *
JQ after
^ 2?) the Collision
Comes the
Worry —
Collisions can cause plenty
of worry. Buy Comprehen-
sive Automobile and Colli-
sion Insurance before it's
too late.
W. D. Arden
Ennis, Texas
—Phone 593—
Representing THE TRAVELERS, Hartford
Breakfast-Shower
For Betty Womack
Waxahachie Tuesday
Mrs. W. A. Lyon of Ennis and
Mrs. M. E. (Jack) Kidd of Waxa-
hachie were oehostesses at a sur-
prise breakfast and kitchen shower
honoring Miss Betty Blanche Wc-
mack, bride-elect of Frank Hunt
ICE COLD watermelons, sliced or
whole.—Southland Ice Co,
Concrete Work
Lowest prices on
guaranteed work
JOE PETRUY
Call me at any Ennis
Lumber Yard
Chickens, Turkeys
Star Sulphurous Compound
Given in water or feed. Destroys as
they enter- the fowl, intestinal germs and
worms that cause most all disease and
loss m egg production. • Also rids them
ot lice, mites fleas aid blue bugs. Keeps
the appetite good. Then you will have
good, healthy egg-produeing fowls and
strong baby chicks. Costs very little
Money back if not satisfied.
Roorbach’s Pharmacy
All Coverage
Automobile
Insurance
JOE C. McCRARY
INSURANCE
—Phone 80—
CASINO STARS
Misses Marthe Errolle (top) and
Miss Doris Patston scored quite a
hit in the Fair Park Casino’s pro-
duction of “Countess Maritza,” and
both are now playing in the current
production of “Rose Marie.”
“Rose Marie,” the famous oper-
etta of the great Northwest, will
be followed by the traditional “Stu-
dent Prince,” which for years has
been the criterion for theatre goers
of the Southwest. The Broadway
production of the “Student Prince”
opened the State Fair Auditorium
in 1925, and is expected to be one
of the most popular musicals on
the ten week’s summer program a1
Fair Park Casino in Dallas.
Jr., of Roickport, held at 9 o’clock
this morning at the home of Mrs.
Kidd in Waxahachie.
The reception suite was beautiful-
ly decorated with cut flowers and
the breakfast table, overlaid in a
handsome linen cloth, was centered
with an arrangement of sweet peas.
Decorations featured the bride’s
chosen colores cf pink, white and
blue.
The gifts were presented in a
most unique and novel manner
when Mrs. A. L. Pool, dressed as a
negro mammy appeared with a
huge bundle filled with kitchen
ware of every description.
The guest list included the Iron-
oree, Miss Betty Blanche Womack,
Miss Scottie Womack, Miss Dot
Earles, Miss Dorothy Jean Lyon,
Miss Dot Yowell, Miss Nancy Wil-
lson, Miss Nancy Boren, Miss
Jimmie Sims, Miss Mary Frances
Fitzgerald and Miss Peggy Banner.
Elderly Women
Entertained by
Tabernacle Church
On Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. F. L. Roorbach the
elderly ladies of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church were the honored
guests cf the Women’s Missionary
Society.
The guests were met at the door
by Misses Dorothy Jean Andrews
and Betty Glair Roorbach. Corsages
cf purple sweet peas were pinned
on the honorees .by Misses Marie
Glaspy and Marjorie Stone.
The- words of welcome were ex-
!ended to-, the honorees fey Mrs.
JjOb.n M. Weekley. Mrs. Hugh Bum-
pas gave a devotional reading from
Proverbs 31, and the invocation was
offered by-Mrs. A. A. Roberts.
Musical numbers were /‘Throw
Out the Love Line” and “Near to
the Heart of God,” rendered by a
trio, Misses Blossom- and Jean
Wood and Betty Claire Roorbach,
accompanied by Mrs. -F. L. Roor-
bach.
An interestihg feature of the pro-
gram was the giving cf .toasts to the
honorees and the revealing of the
identity of their Sunshine Sisters.
After all joining in singing “Blest
Be. the Tie that Binds,” the bene-
diction was said by Mrs. Chas Cook,
president of the W. M. S.
The refreshment plate carried cut
the cclcr scheme of orchid and
white, with angel food squares iced
in white and decorated with orchid
sweet peas, fruit punch, and plate
favors of miniature orchid para-
sols.
The honor guests present on this
occasion were Mrs. Arthur Bounds,
Mrs. J. L. McNorton, Mrs. Lillian
McNaughton, Mrs. H. A. Van Gor-
don, Mrs. Pearl Goodwin, Mrs. N. E,
Robinson, Mrs. Jerry Archer, Mrs.
J. C. Harper, Mrs. L. B. Foster, Mrs.
G. W. Schoepps, Mrs. C. L. McCul-
loch and Mrs. Murrell, who was an
invited guest of the honorees, being
the mother of one of the regular
members, Mrs. A. A. Roberts.
Mrs. A. Grumbles and Mrs. W. I.
Rabe were members • of the com-
mittee who planned this entertain-
ment, which is an annilal event in
the Tabernacle Baptist Missionary
Society.
x.arnonc Yourn
Study Club Holds
Picnic at Corsicana
The Catholic Youth Study Club
members weer entertained with a
picnic at the Corsicana Lake Mon-
day evening at which time thirty
members and guests attended.
After the delicious picnic supper
of barbecue weiners, sandwiches,
salad, cookies and iced tea the
group played games and danced at
the lake pavilicn.
They were accompanied by their
sponsors, Mrs. Byrne Cocke and
Miss Clara Kelly.
Frances Ann Crow,
Asberry Blocker
Married Monday
Miss Frances Ann Grow, daughter
cf Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crow, 408 N.
Dallas street, and J. Asberry Block-
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Block-
er, of Palmer, were married at 8
o’clock, July 7, by Rev. G. Alfred
Brown, at the home of the groom’s
parents in Palmer.
The bride wore a navy blue dress
with navy blue accessories and a
tiny pearl necklace. He^ corsage was
of white gladiclas.
The bride and groom’s only at-
tendant were her sister, Miss Bette
Crow and J. Oram O’Neal. Only a
few close friends and immediate
members cf the family attended.
They will be at home in Ennis
following a brief honeymoon.
Putting Tournament
Tonight at C. Club
. ---
Tire weekly putting tournament
will (be held tonight at the country
club beginning at 8:15 o’clock.
Hanky Lavender and Benny Hed-
rick were winners of the tourna-
ment at the Fourth of July and) will
be hosts tonight.
C. B. Knight
(Continued From Page 1)
Knight resigned the Ennis pastorate
in 1918 and served the Christian
churches at Palmer and Richard-
son as pastor. After twelve years, he
gave up his work as pastor on ac-
count of his deafness.
Mr. Knight was truly a conse-
crated and devout Christian and his
sincerity and purity of spirit and
service were so convincingly dem-
onstrated by the fact that he was
unanimously recalled as paster of
the Richardson church after twelve
years of service there.
After resigning as pastor of the
Ennis church Mr. Knight was active
in all phases of the church and
Sunday school work and was teach-
er of the men’s class of the Sunday
school until about a year age he
resigned on account of bad health.
After leaving the ministry Mr.
Knight was employed as bookkeeper
for the Texas Power and Light
Company and in 1926 he and Mrs.
Knight opened an insurance agency
here which they maintained- at the
time of his death.
Surviving are his wife and two
brothers, Tom Knight of Tyler and
Adolphus Knight of Wichita Falls,
and two sisters, Mrs. T. E. Goble of
Houston and Mrs. L. D. Wright cf
Tyler. Mr. Knight was a member
of the First Christian Church and
the Woodmen of the World Lodge.
Improving ;
E. E. Glover, justice of the peace,
who has been detained! at home
several days on account of illness,
is improving.
Mrs, Whitfill
(Continued From Page 1)
Wanted.—Good, ciean, white rags
at the News Office.
Mr., Mrs. F. W. Hunt
Arrive for Son’s
Wedding Here
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hunt cf Bee-
ville will arrive Wednesday and will
be guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Minter Womack and Will
Weatherford for the weeding of
their son, Frank Hunt, Jr., and Miss
Betty Blanche Womack, which will
take place Saturday evening at the
First Presbyterian Church. Other
relatives and friends will arrive
Thursday and Friday.
/
I elico HDC to
Meet Friday
The Telico home demonstration
club will meet at the church Friday,
July 11, at 2:30.
Mrs. W. B. Dodson will give a
demonstration on serving fresh
fruits.
BUY.. SELL.. TRADERENT
THROUGH THE ENNIS DAILY
NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS
ENNIS DAILY NEWS
Phone 44
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rates: Minimum Charge 30c.
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 accountes are accepted
from residents of Ennis who are
sub:cribers 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. v
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.—Two unlurnisihed
rooms. 803 West Avenue.
FOR RENT. — Three: unfurnished1
rooms. 401 West Crockett.
FOR RENT.—Nice four room house,
recently redecorated; close in.—W.
H. Muirhead, 302 West Brown.
Mrs. J. R. Powell
Gave Open House
For Betty Womack
Mrs. J. R. Powell entertained
Sunday afternoon at her home with
an open house honoring Miss Betty
Womack, bride-elect of Frank Hunt,
Jr.
Miss Womack is a member of
Mrs. Powell’s Sunday school class
of the First Presbyterian church
and the members of the class were
invited and other special friends.
Pink, white and blue were the
colors featured, in decorations and
refreshments, Mrs. Alfred Holman
greeted the guests and presided at
the guest book.
The others in the house party
were the honoree, Miss Womack,
her mother, Mrs. Minter Womack,
-and her sister, Miss Scottie Womack
who presided at the punch bowl,
and the hostess, Mrs. Powell.
Miss Dorothy Marie Cowling and
Edwin Gurecky furnished accord-
ion music throughout the afternoon.
Other Pre-Nuptial Parties
A number of pre-nuptial enter-
tainments have been planned for
Mi'-s Womack. Tuesday morning
Mis. W. A. Lyon entertained with
a breakfast, Miss Dot Yowell will
entertain with a Brunch at 10:30
o’clock Wednesday morning at her
home. Misses Nancy Wilkerson,
Mary Frances Fitzgerald) and Jim-
mie Sims will entertain with a tea
from 4:30 o’clock Wednesday after-
noon until 6:30 at the Lakeside
- Country Club. Mrs. C. A. Earles and
daughter, Dot, will entertain with
a slumber party at the Bonita
Lodge Wednesday evening and an
early morning breakfast at Blount’s
Cafe. At 11 a. m. Thursday Mrs.
E. C. Hawkins will entertain with a
breakfast at her home, and Thurs-
day evening Miss Nancy Boren and
Miss Peggy Banner will entertain
with an al fresco dinner in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Ban-
ner.
marriage. She is survived by three
sons and five daughters.
The children are J. R. Whitfill
of Pottsboro, J. W. Whitfill of
Phoenix, Ariz., Festus Whitfill, Mrs
J. R. Langley and Mrs. R, C. Wil-
son cf Loekney, Mrs. C. L. Sim-
mons of Kerjnit and Mrs. S. A.
Whitfill and Mrs. R. M. Whitfill of
Alma. She is also survived by one
brother, Julian Curlin of Ada, Okla.,
and one sister, Mrs. Mexia Page of
El Paso; also forty-five grand-chil-
dren and fifteen great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
the St. Vincent de Paul Church in
Alma at 9 o’clock Wednesday morn-
ing with Monsiignor V. Graffeo of-
ficiating.
Burial will be in St. Joseph’s
Cemetery with H. C. Wippern in
charge of arrangements.
Ennis Echoes
(Continued From Page i)
get to take advantage of the low
prices, for the waiter will bring the
pie to the counter in front of you
and say, “Of course, you want a big
(piece of pie, don’t you? As a result
you usually buy the ten cent slice.”
Then there is the waiter who asks
“Do you care for milk, tea or cof-
fee?” while her competitor says,
“Which will you have—milk, tea or
coffee?”
And some local residents have
learned' that some salesmen will
show you two suits of clothes so
that your problem will be which one
to select, instead of shewing only
one suit when your decision would
be to take it or not to take one at
all.
“But,” remarked another local
man who often had been the victim
of high pressrue salesmanship,
“such methods are fine when you
are net depending upon repeat or-
ders for the success of your busi-
ness, but I prefer to: trade regularly
with a store that will sell me what
I want and not chant the inventory
list to me every time I enter the es-
tablishment1; and I desire to eat at
a cafe' whose waitresses do not look
upon me as a cheap skate if I do
not care to drink anything except
water with my meal. And I like to
be shaved by a barber who does
not think I am wrenging his chil-
dren if I do not care for tonic, a
shampoo, and a massage.”
So perhaps there are two sides to
the question of salesmanship.
Movie Flashes
Cotton Classes
(Continued From Page One).
and stapling, the team members
will be required to grade and staple
twenty-five samples of cotton of
which the grades will run from
gcod ordinary to bood middling
and the staple length will vary from
13-16 to 1 1-8 inch with 1-32 inch
discretion.
BED ROOM CHAIRS
We are running for a limited
time only a nice bed room chair in
Chintz cover for the exceptionally
low price of $5.95. Come in and let
us show you this special offer. Easy
terms if you want them.
Allen Furniture Company.
Errol Flynn is back to bring more
thrills and adventure to movie fans,
but this time he swaps his bow and
arrow for top hats and tails. He is
starred in the role of a writer of
mystery stories and amateur sleuth
combined in the Warner Bros, com-
edy-mystery film, “Footsteps in the
Dark,” which opens today at the
Plaza theater.
Co-starred with Flynn is lovely
Brenda Marshall, whose perform-
ance in “The Sea Hawk” brought
raves from critics and public alike.
Flynn, who attempts to lead a
double life because he wants to keep
his mystery writing exploits a sec-
ret, gets himself into a fine mess
with the police accusing him of
murder on one hand and his wife,
Brenda’s role, accusing him of be-
ing unfaithful on the other. Errol
finally straightens things out but
only after a series of harrowing
experiences that makes one cf the
cinema season’s best entertain-
ments.
The supporting cast includes such
Hollywood luminaries as Rlalph
Bellamy, Lee^ Patrick, Alan Hale,
Allen Jenkins, Grant Mitchell and
Roscoe Karns. Lloyd Beacon di-
rected the film.
“Footsteps in the Dark” was writ-
ten for the screen by Lester Cole
and John Wexley from a play by
Lazio Fodcr, Bernard Merivale and
Jeffrey Dell.
IF
you
your $$
will''
go read
FAR ^THEADS
TEXACO GAS
Fire Chief ___________i5c
Indian ________________^3C
Insulated Oil ___qt. can 20c
2 for ---------- 35c
Bulk Oil, Med. ____qt. 10c
2 for 15c
Heavy ------------- qt. i5c
2 for ---------------- 25c
Gallon----------30c & 40c
Slagle Auto Supply
Brown and McKinney Sts.
Mrs, F. DIabaj, 51
(Conftnued from Page One).
the St. John Catholic Churcn, with
Father Frank Kowalski officiating.
Interment will be made in St. Jos-
eph’s Cemetery with J’. E. Keever
in charge of arrangements.
HOME NURSERY
For children, day or night, 15c
per hour.—Mrs. Tom Rion, 309 N
Dallas. Phone 982.
NOTICE!
NOTARY PUBLIC
The new law requires that
Notary’s names be stamped
or printed below their signa-
ture to all acknowledgements
Place your orders for a rub-
ber stamp today—comply
with the new law.
UPCO PRINT SHOP
Phone 44
$5 to ^50
On Furniture, Cars
Or Personal Note
Can be repaid in small weekly
or monthly payments.
L. G. SHAW
212 Citizens Bank Bldg.
STOP
SWELTERING!
Fnjoy Cool, Dry, Fresh,
Clean Air wilh anew
i*
.
Don’t swelter when the day gets
hot and sultry! Make your own
weather—cool, refreshing,
healthful air—with the marvel-
ous new Philco-York Self-Con-
tained Air Conditioner. Work,
play, sleep, live in comfort all
year ’round. Easily and quickly
installed—no plumbing, no wir-
ing. Plug into electric socket.
There’s a Philco-York Air Condi-
tioner for every size room, now
priced as low as . . .
McCALL’S
ELECTRIC SHOP
Ennis
Phone 116
Lancaster, Texas
FOR RENT.—To couple only, fur- j -----
nished apartment. Mrs. Roy Kirk-j Byi'd-Mllner
Marriage Here
FOR RENT.—Three room unfur-
nished apartment, 305 East Avenue.
Phene 393.
FOR RENT.—Five rcom house, ap-
ply 209 East Baylor.
FOR RENT.—Five room house at
504 North McKinney St. Phone 650-
W. ,
FOR RENT.—Four-room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Ray Apartment
House, 607 West Avenue.
FOR SALE
FRYERS FOR SALE.—Cap Par-
sons, one-half mile east of Ennis,
old Teliao road.
FOR SALE.—<Siix room house across
street from Alamo school, — S)ee
Louise Gerault.
FOR RENT.—Furnished apartment,
private bath, mechanical refrigera-
tion. Mrs. C. E. Kimibell. Phone
797-W.
WANTED
WANTED.—To buy 75 Leghorns.—
Mrs, John L. Venable, Ennis, Route
4. Phone 19F-13.
Saturday Night
Miss Bobbie Byrd and Vernon
Clinton Milner were married Sat-
urday evening in the home of E. E.
Glover, Justice of the Peace, with
Mr. Glover performng the cere-
mony. *
The bride wore a blue sheer dress
with white accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Milner are at home
at 403 East Belknap street in the
home of the groom’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gett Milner.
LOST
LOST.—Four calves—two heifers
and two steers—about five months
old. Reward.—Edi Chmelar, one and
one-half miles west of Crisp.
KIMBALL CONSOLETTE — Late
model nearly new. May repossess
but will sell at bargain on reduced
terms. Might consider storage with
prospective purchaser. Write, Audi-
tor, Bewley Bldg., Fort Worth, Tex.
FOR SALE.—Practically new girl’s
wheel. Phone C01.
LOST.—Boys’ black raincoat in
town. Call News Office.
LOST.—Between Oreechville Gin
and'Svehlok’s home, muffler from
automobile.—Chas. Slovak, Route 4.
FOUND.—A Navy blue hat with
white pin. Found on street’s Satur-
day afternoon. Owner call at News
office and pay for adi.
VISIT THE TEXAN
We invite you to visit the “Tex-
an,” the Cameron built home, on
Alexander Sit. While there inspect
are Armstrong Inlaid Lineoleum
which was laid by our workmen. All
furniture in this new and modern
home was furnished! from our store.
(Why not bring your present home
up to date with seme new furni-
ture? Buy before the prices in-
crease. Ask about our easy terms.
Allen Furniture Company
Lt
MOFFETT’S
TRANSPORTATION
Local and long distance, household
moving, bonded and insured. Call
collect, day 276, night 563
V. L. MOFFETT
Waxahachie, Texas.
ir'
• Our banking business is built
on a foundation of community
service. We provide financial
facilities which we feel best meet
the needs of local men, women
and business concerns. If you
have a money problem, this bank
is the place to come for help. You
will find it profitable, and we are
sure you’ll find it pleasant, to
work hand in hand with this pro-
gressive institution.
ENNIS STATE BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
%
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Nowlin, C. A. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1941, newspaper, July 8, 1941; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799357/m1/3/?q=+date%3A1941-1945&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.