The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1965 Page: 3 of 4
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Sale Brings Successful
Youth Fair Conclusion
By MIKE WATSON
The twenty-fifth annual Ennis
Youth Fair ended Monday at
3:15 p.m. Selling of animals was
the last item, on the agenda of
the 1965 Fair. This Year’s total
sales amounted to $7,407.93.
An 895-pound Hereford Steer
owned by Jack Bardwell of Pal-
mer won Grand Champion and
was sold for $537; sale price—
60c per pound. Billy Harris of
Palmer copped Reserve Cham-
pion with his 1,040-pound Black
Angus Steer. Harris received 50c
a pound for a total price of $520.
The twenty-three steers that
were sold brought a total of
$6,320.40.
For the second year in a row,
Erwin Novak of the Central High
4-H Club showed the Grand
Champion Lamb. His lamb
weighed 95 pounds, sold for 60c
a pound, and brought $57. Pam
Sellers, also of the Central High
4-H Club, sold her Reserve
Champion Lamb for $40-50c as $267, Rudolph’s Market,
pound for 80 pounds of sheep.
Seventh Place—Joe Trudgeon,
The lambs’ sales totaled $247.43.) Ennis, 945 lbs., 30c, $283.50,
Palmer’s Jimmy Slade had theColumbia Packing Co.
Grand Champion Hog that
weighed in at 175 pounds,
brought 30c a pound, and sold
for $52.50. Tommy Harper of
Palmer sold his Reserve Cham-
pion Hog for $49.50; that’s a
165-pound pig for 30c a pound.
Fourteen hogs brought $289.05.
Cindy Watson of the Central
High 4-H Club won Grand Cham-
pion with her quintet of broilers
that sold for $7 a chicken for a
total of $35. Mary Nell Novak
of the same 4-H Club took Re-
serve Champion with her pen of
five birds that brought $5 apiece
for a total of $25. Nineteen pens
of broilers (95) chickens) sold for
$168.75.
Jimmy Oliver of Ennis re-
peated his performance of last
year as the Grand Champion
Capon owner, his chicken sold
for $15. Steve Hejney’s Reserve
Champion Capon sold for $20.
Eight capons brought a total of
$68.
Earl Muirhead, the auctioneer,
pleaded with the buyers to up
their bids. The purpose of the
sale is to help the young men
and women to finance future
projects and plans.
Following is a complete run-
down of the sale:
Order of facts and figures:
Place — exhibitor, town or or-
Person over 24—vacancy in El-
lis County for Rawleigh dealer.
Full time preferred. Will con-
sider ambitious part-timer. Many
now earning $3 per hour and
up. See or write Fieldman R. L.
4 Johnson, P. 0. Box 509, Corsi-
cana, Tex—or write Rawleigh,
TXD-1070-1170, Memphis, Tenn.
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE
Amazing new liquid plastic coat-
ing used on all types of surfaces
interior or exterior. Eliminates
waxing when applied on As-
phalt Tile, Vinyl, " Linoleum,
Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood
and Furniture. Completely elim-
inates painting when applied to
Wood Metal, or Concrete sur-
faces. This finish is also recom-
mended for boats and automo-
biles.
NO COMPETITION
As these are exclusive formu-
las in demand by all businesses,
industry and homes. No fran-
vchise fee. Minimum investment
—$300. Maximum investment—
$7,000. Investment is secured by
inventory. Factory trained per-
sonnel will help set up your bus-
iness. For complete details and
descriptive literature write:
Chem-Plasties & Paint Corp.
1828 Locust, St. Louis 3, Mo.
BARN lease expires. Must move
hay immediately. Alfalfa and
vetch mixed—75c. Trinity Val-
ley Ranch, Rosser, Texas. 214—
HU 6-3181—nights.
Registered Angus Heifers—open
yearlings and bred 2 years olds.
Very classy. Top quality—4 year
old bulls. Trinity Valley Ranch.
Box 135, Rosser, Tex. 214—HU6-
3'181—nights.
AWKS—————
HELEN’S BEAUTY SHOP—Now
open for 'business. 646-2571—
Bardwell, Tex.
FOR SALE: Jeeps” $68.50; boats
$6.18; typewriters $4.15; air-
planes $72.20; autos, farm trac-
tors ,and many others too num-
erous to mention. Direct from
U. S. Government. For complete
directory—where to buy in your
state—send $1 or $1.75 for Na-
tional Directory to—Blaketag
Surplus, P.O. Box 223, Memphis,
Tenn. 3'8101.
ganization, weight in pounds, Haught, Palmer, 230 lbs., 17c,
price per pound, sale price, buy- $39.10, Ennis Livestock Commis-
price per pound, sale price, buy-
er:
Steers
Grand Champion—Jack Bard-
well, Palmer, 895 Ib.s, 60c, $537,
Ennis Market.
Reserve Champion—Billy Har-
ris, Palmer, 1040 lbs., 50c, $520,
H. R. Burden.
First Runner-up—John Fuller,
Palmer, 790 lbs., 30c, $237, Guy
Henry."
Second Runner-up — Robert
Murff (Did Not Sell)
Remainder of Heavy Division
Third Place—Jerry Wester,
Palmer, 855 lbs., 30c, $256.50,
Charles Davis.
Fourth Place—Mike Levay,
Ennis, 965 lbs., 35c, $337.75,
Citizens’ National Bank.
Fifth Place—David Marshall.
Ennis, 940 lbs., 30c, $282, Ru-
dolph’s Market.
Sixth Place — Charles Lee
Prude, Palmer, 890 lbs., 30c,
Eights Place—Joe Schwartz,
Palmer, 845 lbs., 30c, $253.50,
Liquigas. 9
Ninth Place—James Parden,
Palmer, 860 lbs., 30c, $258. Ru-
dolph’s Market. 0
Tenth Place—Dane Williams,
Palmer, 830 lbs., 30c, $249, Ru-
dolph’s Market.
Eleventh Place—Mike Green-
lee, Palmer, 855 lbs., 25c, $213-
.75, Isom Implement Company.
Twelfth Place—Terry Pierce,
Ennis, 835 lbs., 30c, $250.50, En-
nis State Bank.
Thirteenth Place — Ronnie
Rogers, Ennis, 825 lbs., 26c,
$2.14.50, Citizens’ National Bank.
Remainder of Light Division
Third Place—Jimmy Wester,
Palmer, 835 lbs., 30c, $250.50,
Charles Davis.
Fourth Place—Jimmy Donald-
son, Ennis, 815 lbs., 30c, $244.50,
Rudolph’s Market.
Fifth Place—Franklin Sellers,
Central High 4-H, 825 lbs., 35c,
$288.75, Ennis Business Forms.
Sixth Place—Ray Massey, En-
nis, 705 lbs., 30c, $211.50, Piggly-
Wiggly
Seventh Place—Pam Sellers,
Central High 4-H, 715 lbs., 35c,
$250.25, Gerald Tolleson.
Eighth Place—Gary Kudrna,
Ennis, 710 lbs., 41c, $291.10,
Janosek Motor Company, bents
Ninth Place—DonnieoFuller,
Palmer, 555 lbs., 28c, $155.40,
Ennis Business Forms.
Tenth Place—Gene Marusak,
Ennis, 770 lbs., 28c, $215.60,
Citizens’ National Bank.
Eleventh Place—Barry Horne,
Ennis, 790 lbs., 32c, $253.80, Ru-
dolph’s Market.
Lambs
Grand Champion—Erwin No-
vak, Central High 4-H, 95 lbs.,
60c, $57, Rudolph’s Market.
Reserve Champion—Pam Sel-
lers, Central High 4-H, 80 lbs.,
50c, $40, Rudolph’s Market.
Remainder of Heavy Division
Second Place—John Blocker,
Ennis, 95 lbs., 21Vc, $20.43,
Citizens’ .National Bank.
Third Place—Denise Skriva-
nek, Ennis, 105 lbs., 22c, $23.10,
Citizens’ National Bank.
Fourth Place—Johnny Novak,
Central High 4-H, 95 lbs., 25c,
$23.75, Ennis Daily News.
Remainder of Light Division
Second Place—Mary Nell No-
vak, Central High 4-H, 80 lbs.
25c, $20, Mrs. Dude Killion.
Third Place—John Fuller, Pal-
mer, 85 lbs., 26c, $22.10, Roy J.
Watson.
Fourth Place—Mike Collins,
Palmer, 90 lbs., 25c, $22.50, Le-
kar Grocery.
Fifth Place—Donald Fuller,
Palmer, 70 lbs., 261c, $18.55.
Lester Epps.
Hogs
Grand Champion — Jimmy
Slade, Palmer, 175 lbs., 30c,
$52.50, Charles Davis.
Reserve Champion— Tommy
Harper, Palmer, 165 lbs., 30c.
$49.50, Charles Davis.
Heavy Division
First Place—Larry Slade, Pal-
mer, 245 lbs., 18c, $44.10, James
Wester.
Second Place
Michael
FOR SALE:
TWO WOODEN FRAMED HOMES
Located 201 and 203 North Kaufman Street, Ennis, Texas.
To be moved from property by August 1st, 1965 and lots
cleared of all debris.
Each home has 5 rooms and 1 bath.
Inspection can be made each Thursday through May 13th
by telephoning Mr. Clint Lowe Ennis Business Forms, Inc.,
Ennis, Texas.
All bids must be in writing and mailed to:
ENNIS BUSINESS FORMS, Inc. *
Dept. P. 0.
Ennis, Texas
by May 15th, 1965
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
a tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
sion.
Third Place—Wally Monreal,
Central High 4-H, 285 lbs., 21c
$59.85, Dan’s Town House.
Fourth Place—Jimmy Wester,
Palmer, 240 lbs., 174c, $42,
Dan’s Town House.
Fifth Place—Billy Harris, Pal-
mer, 260 lbs., 18c, $46.80, James
Wester.
Sixth Place—Jerry Wester,
Palmer, 255 lbs., 17c, $43.35,
Ennis Livestock Commission.
Seventh Place—Everett Robin-
son, Palmer, 230 lbs., 17c, $39.10,
Ennis Livestock Commission.
Remainder of Light Division
Third Place—Billy Harper,
Palmer, 180 lbs., 19c, $34.20,
James Wester.
Fourth Place—James Parten,
Palmer, 220 lbs., 17%2c, $38.50,
Ocie Gerron.
Fifth Place—Donnie Slade,
Palmer, 225 lbs., 17c, $38.25 En-
nis Livestock Commission.
Sixth Place—Michael Drew-
ery, Palmer, 220 lbs., 17c, $37.40,
Ennis Livestock Commission.
Seventh Place—Charles Vrla,
Ennis, 215 lbs., 18c, $38.70, Dan’s
Town House.
Chickens
Place—Exhibitor, town or or-
ganization, price per bird, total,
buyer.
Broilers
Grand Champion-—Cindy Wat-
son, Central High 4-H. $7, $35,
Ennis Savings and Loan.
Reserve Champion—Mary Nell
Novak, Central High 4-H, $5, $25,
Lekar Grocery.
Third Place—Jimmy Blazek,
Central High 4-H, $2, $10, Ocie
Gerron.
Fourth Place—Jerry Blazek,
Central High 4-H, $1.25, $6.25,
Ennis Daily News.
Fifth Place—Vicki Watson,
Central High 4-H, $2, $10, Ennis
Daily News.
Sixth Place — Pete Watson,
Central High 4-H, $1.75, $8.75,
Ennis Daily News.
Seventh Place—Erwin Novak.
Central High 4-H, $1.25, $6.25,
John Novak.
Eights Place—Johnny Novak,
Central High 4-H. $1, $5, Ennis
I Daily News.
Ninth Place—Wally Monreal,
Central High 4-H, $1, $5, Ennis
Daily News.
Tenth Place—Gary Denny, En-
nis, $1.25, $6.25, Ennis Daily
News.
Eleventh Place—Donald Ful-
ler, Ennis, $1.25, $6.25, Buster
Hitchcock.
Twelfth Place—Freddie San-
tos, Ennis, $1.25, $6.25, Ocie Ger-
ron.
Thirteenth Place—Rex Mur-
phy, Ennis, $1, $5, Dan’s Town
House.
Fourteenth Place — Richard
Fira, Ennis, $1, $5 Dan’s Town
Fifteenth Place—Curtis Kitch-
ens, Ennis, $1.25, $6.25, Lekar
Grocery.
Sixteenth Place—Marvin Dor-
ton, Ennis, $1.25, $6.25, Laker
Grocery.
Seventeenth Place—Abelardo
Rodriquez, Ennis, $1.25, $6.25,
Lekar Grocery.
Eighteenth Place—Larry Ho-
gan, Ennis, $1, $5, Ennis Daily
News.
Nineteenth Place—Johnny Lo-
pez, Ennis, $1, $5 Ennis Daily
News.
Capons
Grand Champion—Jimmy Oli-
ver, Ennis, $15, Lekar Grocery.
Reserve Champion — Steve
Hejny, Ennis, $20, Lekar Gro-
cery.
Third Place—Harold Ponder,
Ennis, $8, Lekar Grocery.
Fourth Place—Jimmy Hejny,
Ennis, $5, Lekar Grocery.
Fifth Place—Bill Ludwig, En-
nis, $5, Lekar Grocery.
Sixth Place, Larry Thedford,
Ennis, $5, Lekar Grocery.
Seventh Place—Paul Duke,
Ennis, $5, Lekar Grocery,
Eighth Place—Dwain Culpep-
per, Ennis, $5, Lekar Grocery.
The Show and Sale committee,
advisors and sponsors, and sup-
erintendents of divisions are
primarily responsible for the
ATTEND RITES .
FOR RELATIVE
Mrs. W. F. Templeton and
daughter, Mrs. Felix Atwood, at-
tended the funeral of John Pool,
who died Tuesday night in Cole-
man after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at
4 p.m. Wednesday at the Stev-
ens Funeral Home in Coleman
and burial took place in the
Coleman Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Joda Barnes, a niece
of Mrs. Templeton.
VISITS IN DALLAS
Mrs. Jack Figh spent the week
end in Dallas as guests of . Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Armstrong a n d
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott of that
City. <
success of the Ennis Youth Fair.
They deserve recognition for
their work and efforts to make
the show and sale possible.
Show and Sale Committee
Charlie Muirhead, Guy Henry,
Robert Muirhead, Bobby Parks,
Bill Rider, Dr. R. E. Erisman,
Johnie Hrabina. H. R. Burden,
R. B. Anglin, H. T. Lester, Dr.
Don K. Turner, Gerald Tolleson,
Jim Hawkins, Roy Watson, Jack of Waxahachie, Miss Ella Jane
Stewart and mother, Mrs. 0. L.
Bradley, Charles Gentry, Buck
Bardwell, Sam Keever, Garner
Dunkerley Jr., Joe Colkin, Jim
McCoy, T. H. Warren, Earl Muir-
head, Joe Wallace Glaspy, T. 0.
Hall, Don Muirhead, Lonnie Ren-
fro, Dude Killion, Ernest Hasko-
vec, and Lester Epps.
Advisors and Sponsors
Hibbert Beck—FFA Advisor,
Palmer; L. P. Griffis—FFA Ad-
visor, Ennis; Jesse W. Wood—
FFA Advisor, Ennis; Uel Stock-
ard—County Agent, Ellis Coun-
ty; Bill Ray—4-H Club, Ennis;
Betty Ann Houdek—FFA Sweet-
heart, Ennis; Linda Colquitt—
FFA Sweetheart. Palmer.
Superintendents of Divisions
General — Charlie Muirhead;
Assistant—H. T. Lester; Steers—
Ernest Haskovec and R. B. Ang-
lin; Beef, Females — Bobby
Parks; Broilers—Jim Hawkins
and Roy Watson; Dairy—Buck
Bardwell; Hogs — Jim McCoy,
Lonnie Renfro, Hibbert Beck
and Uel Stockard; Sheep—Jack
Bradley and Joe Colkin; Offi-
cial Weigher — Don Forrester;
Auctioneers — Earl Muirhead
and Don Muirhead; Clerk—Mrs.
Lee Dover; General Clerk—
Mrs. Marie Munn; Ring Man—
Dude Killion; Shop Projects—■
Lester Epps; Judging Assistants
—Gerald Tolleson and Dr. Don
Turner.
"I wish to thank the many
people who helped me to bring
this story to you and hope that
any errors or ommissions in this
report will not cause any hard
feelings. Thank you for reading
my story.”
I SHALL NEVER SURRENDER..."
With these words, William B. Travis and 186
other Americans pledged and gave their lives at the
Alamo in the cause of freedom.
• Throughout history, each generation of Ameri-
cans has been called upon to sacrifice life, property
and self-interest to preserve the blessings of
freedom.’
What freedoms do you want to preserve for
yourself and your children . . . and your children’s
children? What personal sacrifices are you willing
to make to assure these things?
Freedom itself leaves choice and action to you.Bardwell 3
Mrs. James T. Sutton, was
brought home Saturday from
Ennis Municipal Hospital, being
there 8 weeks, and expressed
her appreciation for the many
cards, gifts, visits and flowers,
during her illness Mrs. J. C.
Shaw and son, Jimmy, of Austin
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton. Miss
Alma Louise Sutton of Dallas
was a visitor.
Mrs. Stella Lathum of Italy,
and son Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J.
Lathum of Fort Worth, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Cash of Waxahachie
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. J.
W. Gailey and Bob Gailey.
"Mrs. Oscar Adkins received a
message Monday concerning her
neice, Mrs. Ruth Stewart of Dal-
las, hit by a car while crossing
the street down-town, and is in
Baylor Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hargus, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lee Hargus and son,
Jame, of Garland were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mulkey Jr. and family, Ovilla
Road, at Waxahachie, on Easter
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bob Stewart
Stewart were Thursday night
visitors of Staff Sgt. and Mrs.
James Stewart and family in
Waco. Jean, Marly, and Barbara
Anne returned with them to
spend the Easter holiday week
end.
Relatives and friends receiv-
ed word of the critical illness of
Mrs. Ruth (Floyd) Stiffer, in the
Casualty Hospital. 708 Massachu-
setts Ave. N. E. Washington,
D. C. Levi Floyd of Denver,
Colo, went to Washington to be
with his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Price of
Corsicana spent Sunday with her
sister, and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Junkin; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Houx, Ennis, were
visitors.
Mrs. Wilfred Korthaver (Alice
Wheatley) of Baytown visited
her aunt, Mrs. Nora Wheatley
Monday, and spent the night
with her aunt, Mrs. John V. Gil-
more, in Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adkins
are spending a few days with his
brother, Veach Adkins, Nash
area, who was brought home
from the W. C. Tenery Hospital,
being there for the past week,
after transferring from Baylor
Hospital, Dallas, following sur-
gery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Leach,
Diane and David of Buffalo, vis-
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Leach, during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wood had
as Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Williams of Denton, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wood and Ran-
dy, Mrs. Mary Pool, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse William Wood and Candy,
of Ennis.
Mrs. 0. L. Stewart and daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Jane Stewart had
as Sunday dinner guests, Staff
Sgt. and Mrs. James Stewart and
daughters, Jean, Mary and Bar-
bara Anne of Waco, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Bob Stewart of Waxaha-
chie, Fred Anderson, of Ennis,
and Ralph Snipes. Mr. and Mrs.
John Snipes of De Soto were
Saturday visitors.
Mrs. Jodie Early and daugh-
ters, Karen and Kathy of El
Paso spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Lowry. Sunday dinner guests
were Miss Bonnie Lowry of Dal-
las, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lowry Jr.
and children.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Tribble
and children Kathy, Billy, and
Danny, Midlothian, Mrs. Joetta
Bond and sons, David, Mark and
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Cryer spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Forston. Gary, age 1, was honor-
ed with an Easter egg hunt and
birthday cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Collins and
Sharon were Sunday-dinner
guests of Mrs. Collins parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tucker, in
Ennis.
Mrs. Fannie Collins, Ennis,
spent a few days in Irving with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thelma
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallabough had
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McGee and family, Robbie and
Larry of Dallas, Howard Ger-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Cocker-
ham and son, Dennis, of Waxa-
hachie. Mrs. Robert Underwood
and sons, Jim, Joe Bob and Mark.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rector and
' son, Milton, of Grand Prairie
were Easter Sunday dinner
guests of her mother, Mrs. A. W.
Hayes.. Afternoon visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes and
family of Avalon, Mrs. Madge
Rhodes and Mrs. Mabel Lawless
of Dallas. Miss Ella Jane Stewart
was a recent visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hancock,
Dallas, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Adkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilmer
were Sunday-dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oliphant and
Richard, in Italy.
Mrs. A. L. Lewis had as visi-
tors her children, Mr. and Mrs.
Kay Lewis and sons, David, Lan-
caster, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cald-
well, Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lewis and sons, Kyle and Kavin,
Bristol, also her nephew, Bobby
Joe Wylie of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Nora Wheatley, Mr. and
Mrs. Pendell Wheatley went to
Tyler Sunday to see the azalea
trail.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kitchens
spent the Easter week end in the
home of their daughter, Mr. and
Thursday, April 22, 1965 THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL-
Mrs. Charlie Matkin, in Dallas. Lively of Pasadena
Mr. and Mrs. Joe/Lee Minor
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Green
and son, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Green, and children, Lan-
caster, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pol-
lock and sons, Ronny and Randy
of Duncanville, Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Green, Jimmy, Thresa
and Tracy, of Dallas, Mrs. Mil-
dred Palmer, and Mrs. Jimmy
Tay and children of Ennis, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Lee and chil-
dren, were visitors of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Green, during the weekend
Mmes. Gay Nell Collins, Vera
Bruce, and Ardeena Wood at-
tended a recent OES meeting of
Winnie Chapter 160.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland Farm-
er and children of Mesquite and
Billy Farmer of Dallas visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lie Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Cashion
and sons, Grady and Kenneth
attended funeral services held
for Mr. Cashion’s cousin, David
Lively, 18, at the Methodist
Church, in Pasadena Monday,
10 a.m., who was killed in a car
accident near Galveston. David
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
2 FOR 1
SALE
Its peak planting time. se ground is just right,
spring I here-HERE'S A GREAT SALE, it.
our 2 for 1 Sale. You buy one plant at regular
price, and WE GIVE YOU ONE PLANT AT NO
COST of the same variety. For illustration,
ROSES are priced in this ad at 39c each wry.
you pay 39c for one, we give you one at no cost.
APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS, PEACH are priced
at $1.98 . . . Buy one, we give you one of the
same variety FREE. HURRY, offer good while
plants last. All plants listed in this AD .. . and
EVERY PLANT in our store is on sale ... BUY
ONE AT REGULAR PRICE. ... WE GIVE YOU
ONE FREE. ATT
"OPEN EVERY NIGHT" ,
TILL 9 P.M.
All Colors
ROSES 39
ai’Y handclimbers. W
5---—--------------:---
MIMOSA 41-6 ft. 69
FORSYTHIA Yaliow,a tin (
s"Wo ■ 1EA Rag. 19c $
I FLOWERING SHRUBS]
AS LOW AS EACH
3 6s RED WEIGELA; deep red .29
FORSYTHIA; yellow ... .19
CPStciine DEUTZIA; snow white .. .19
E. MOCK ORANGE; white . .19
* *PINK SPIREA; pink......09
ALTHEA DOUBLE; red, pink, white.. .19
FUSSY WILLOW; bears catkins......39
RED BUSH HONEYSUCKLE; red.....29
ALTHEA ROSE OF SHARON; mixed .09
PINK WEIGELA; pure pink.........19
CRAPE MYRTLE; colors, red or pink.. .5%
HYDRANGEA P. G.; pinkish white... .39
SPIREA VAN HOUTTE: white flowers .29
RED OZIER DOGWOOD: red bark.....19
PINK BUSH HONEYSU
FLOWERING ALMOND;
II TEA A Amoor River 1 to o ff
Hr Uhr Privet — 1 io z it.
MAE-S H in bundles of 50
I FRUIT TREES, etc.|
PEACHES: Varieties: Elberta, J. H. Hale, Red
Haven, Golden Jubilee, Belle Georgia, Hale Haven,
Dixie Red. Prices on Peach: 1 to 2 ft. — 39c ea.;
2 to 3 ft — 49c ea.: 31/2 to 5 ft. — 89€ ea.
ter QAA TREES: Varialias: Burbank Mariana Arer.
fellow Del
, 3 ft. —
stay.
i: 1 to
HARDY PEC
APPLES
PEARS
PLUM
PEACH
I BULBS & PERENNIALS! EACH
SANNAS; colors, red, pink, yellow... .19
EONIES; red, pink, white...........59
RIS; blue, white, purple, yellow.... .09
HIBISCUS; giant blooms...........09
AMPAS GRASS; white plumes......39
All PERENNIALS and BULBS are 1 vr.
older
pOVWON EXTRA HEAVY Co
DUAWUUU LANDSCAPE SIZE
WAX LIGUSTRUM.. QC
BIG, HUSKY, HEAVY PLANTS CU
Ajuga Ground Cover Big Plants
FRUITLESS "HUGE" e,
MULBERRY 51 10 “
BAKER BIG, HEAVY, 214-4 A.
ARBORVITAE Sue
ALTHEAT
SHRUB OT
NO MAIL ORDERS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
••8 A.M. to 9 P.M. • •
"SHOP IN COMPORT UNDER ROOF®
NAUGHTON FARMS
21 miles north — old Hlway 77
WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS
and children Judy, Sandy and
Devon of Fort Worth spent Sun-M
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maxie Minor, Judy returns
ed home after 2 weeks with her
grandparents, 1 "
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Feaster of
Panhandle spent Easter holidays
with her father, Philip Curry-
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Knox spent
a few days in Irving, in the home
of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Knox. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cash,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taulbee of
Waxahachie were the host group
for the regular meeting of How-
ard Community Club, held in the
Community House. A covered
dish supper was served to 50
members and guests. The choir
of the South Prong Baptist
Church, Waxahachie, with Don
Wylie as leader, and Mrs. Marie
Shinpaugh, as pianist, present-*
ed the program. -
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farmer
entertained with a family din-
ner and Easter egg hunt, at their
home west of Bardwell Hwy 34,
on Sunday. ,
SHADE TREES & FLOWERING fites.
CHINESE ELM: 21 to ar. ton. ....548 |
CHINESE ELM: 5% to 7 ft. tall.....1 )
GINKGO TREE: 1 to 2 ft. tall........J I
LOMBARDY POPLAW; 312 5 ft. tell..
LOMBARDY POPLAR: 512-7 ft. toll.. .75 -
atine. SILVER MAPLE: 34 ft. tail.. J I
SILVER MAPLE: 512.7 ft.... 0
SYCAMORE; 312 to 5 ft. tall. .59
* WEEPING WILLOW; 432-6 ft. .SI
.1 - *RED BUD; 514 to 7 ft tall.. .70
PINK FL. MIMOSA; 212 to 4 ft........39
WHITE FL. DOGWOOD; 2% to 4 ft... .29
PINK FL. DOGWOOD; 1 to 2 ft.......1.98
RED FLOW. PEACH; 2% to 4 ft..... .85
PINK FLOW. PEACH; 212 to 4 ft......09
''TULIP TREE; 312 to 5 ft. tail.......1
GOLDEN RAIN TREE: 1 to 2 ft.......
TREE OF HEAVEN: 3% to S ft. tall. .
PURPLE LEAF PLUM: 2% to 4 ft. tell
BURFORD!
HOLLY
Heavy, in 0
containers. 024
No mail
orders this
item, too bl#.
NANDINAS
B&B 4
Heawy, 2-31. Tohs
field grown.
Fiery red ones.
$198
■ ea.
ALL BIG 6 TO 8
FT. BEARING SIZE
LEVERGREENS] meg
GARDENIA; white blooms, 1-144 A
CAMELLIA. SASANQUA: 1 ft........ 39
CLB.
NIGHT VISITORS
FREE.. to everyone that -
visits us after 6 F.M. A :
BIG 4% to C ft. shade
tree.
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1965, newspaper, April 22, 1965; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1632534/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.