The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1965 Page: 4 of 4
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ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL — Thursday, April 22, 1965
Judith Glenn Weds D. W. Burns In Baylor
Chapel; Reception Follows, Tabernacle
Miss Judith Ellen Glenn, sy Glenn served the traditional
The Irvin
Harrisons
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Glenn, Route 4, Ennis, became
the bride of Donald Wayne
Burns of 407% W, Brown Street,
Ennis, in a ceremony at 5 p.m.
Thursday in the prayer chapel
of Baylor Baptist Church. Par-
ents of the bridegroom are Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Burns of Brown-
wood.
The Rev. Carl E. Bilderback,
pastor of Baylor Baptist Church,
performed the double ring cere-
mony and the bride was given
ip marriage by her father.
Miss Betsy Glenn of Dallas
was her sister’s maid of honor
while the bridegroom’s best
man was his brother, Jim Burns
of West Columbia, Texas.
The bride wore a white silk
linen suit, a halo ring hat with
white veil and carried a bouquet
of white carnations surrounding
a white orchid. Her attendant
Wore a white crepe sheath dress
with a white orchid corsage.
Tabernacle Baptist Fellowship
1 Hall was the setting for the re-
ception which followed the cere-
mony in the Baylor Baptist Pray-
er Chapel. Miss Gayla Glenn,
sister of the bride, presided at
the punch bowl while Mrs. Bet-
wedding cake. An arrangement
of white chrysanthemums and
yellow irises centered the serv-
ing table.
After their wedding trip the
couple will live here at 407%
W. Brown.
The bride was graduated from
Ennis High School and attend-
ed Draughon’s Business College,
Dallas. She is employed by the
Reserve Loan Life Insurance
Co.. Dallas.
The bridegroom was graduat-
ed from Sweetwater High School
and is attending Navarro Junior
College. He is employed here
by the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding and reception in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burns
of Brownwood, parents of the
bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Burns and children of West
Columbia, brother and sister-in-
law of the bridegroom; the
bride’s brother, Billy Glenn and
family of Waxahachie; Mrs. 0.
J. Glenn of Avalon, grandmo-
ther of the bride, and Miss Betsy
Glenn of Dallas, sister of the
Host Class
Sunday was “Honor Your Sun-
day School Teacher” at Baylor
Baptist. The Intermediate
Friendship Class members hon-
ored their teacher by all the
class being present with 100 pel-
cent grades.
After church the girls all went
to the Irvin Harrison home on
Route 1,
After lunch games were play-
ed and the Secret Pals were re-
vealed. Those in the class are:
Pam Flippen, Brenda Jordan,
Jo Beth Mulkey, Ann King,
Helen Rutherford, Sandra Tra-
han, Carolyn Trahan and Gab-
rielle Intas. Mrs. Irvin Harrison
is the teacher.
Travis Sixth
Grade Elects
Officers
The William B. Travis sixth
grade had a class meeting. Pre-
sident Chris Ludwig called the
meeting to order. Secretary
Mark Giles read the minutes.
Officers were elected as follow:
President, Ronnie Murff; vice-
bride.
Plans for Ennis Art Club's Arts and
Crafts Show at Cerf Home Announced
The Ennis Art Club members
will have their annual competi-
categories; crafts inclusive, i.e.
Miss Horton To Wed Pay Lamon Janes in
Tabernacle Baptist Church June 25
Mr. and’ Mrs. Rufus K. Horton
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Mildred
Louise, to Ray Lamon Janes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Janes
of Temple.
The bride-to-be, a graduate of
Ennis High School, attended
Navarro Junior College and
Temple Junior College of Tem-
ple. She is now employed by
Temple Floral.
Her fiance attended Buck-
holts High School and’ is em-
ployed by Red Arrow Freight
Lines, Temple.
The couple plans a June 25
wedding at the Tabernacle Bap-
tist Church, Ennis.
MISS MILDRED HORTON
Not Too Late to Mail in Checks for Easter
Seals to Ellis Co. Society for Crippled
Lucille Ball is the National
Though the Easter Seal sale
Easter Seal Campaign chairman
and Mrs. Chuck Shultz of Waxa-
hachie is the chairman of the
campaign in Ellis County.
The Easter Seal contribution
—one dollar, $2, $5, $10 or what-
ever one wishes to give—will
help crippled children and
president Chris Ludwig; secre- adults to get back on their feet.
Tucker; treasurer, I It buys expensive equipment to
reporter, Kathie guide their steps and strengthen
Horton: parliamentarian, Teresa their legs. It buys physical
therapy and other help in over-
tary, Jan
Mark Giles;
Montemayor, and Sgt. at-arms,
Alicia Montemayor.
tive art show Saturday and Sun-
day, May 1 and 2, from 1 p.m.
to 6 p.m. at the Cerf House
corner of S. Preston and Ennis
Avenue. An invitation is extend-
ed to all members to participate.
A new member may pay dues
and exhibit also.
There will be three divisions
for entries: (1) Paintings, (2)
Crafts, and (3) Sculpture. Rib-
bon awards will be awarded in
each category of each division
according to the discretion of the
judges.
Painting Division: Mediums:
(1) Oils and plastics, (2) Water
solubles (water color, casein,
poster, etc.) and Charcoal, pen
#hd ink, pastels, etc.
Categories: portraits and fig-
ure; still life; landscape, and
free composition.
•Crafts Division: Mediums and
Mrs. McKay Honors
Her Brother With
Birthday Dinner
- Mrs. M. C. McKay entertained
with an Easter dinner Sunday
for her brother, Roy L. Shugart
whose birthday will be Tuesday.
Present for the dinner were the
honored guest and his wife of
Dallas; Mrs. Ella Fern Sparks,
Mrs. Mary McKay and’ the hos-
tess. In afternoon John Penci-
val called to visit Mr. Shugart.
4 BIRTHS
Deanna, Ken and Richard
Hackney have announced the ar-
rival of a brother, Carl Roy, born
Friday at Memorial Hospital,
Corsicana, weighing 8 pounds
8 ounces. Parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hackney, 809 N.
Sherman Street. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis and
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hackney, all
of Lubbock.
china painting; ceramics; miscel-
laneous, handcraft.
Any number may be entered,
but artist must furnish display
accessories for his exhibit.
Sculpture Division: Any orig-
inal sculpture or carving, mis’c.
Rules and Regulations:
1. All artists may exhibit in
all divisions. An entrance fee
of $1 for each division will be
charged, payable upon entry.
2. A total of six paintings only
may be entered by an individual
in any category or six in one
category. No limit to crafts.
3. Works must be identified;
category, name, address, price.
4. If for sale mark price; 10
per cent to Ennis Art Club on
all sales.
5. Entries must be in the
hands of the Art Show commit-
tee by Saturday morning, May
1. Work may be delivered to the
Cerf House that morning be-
tween the hours of 8 a.m. and
11 a.m. and work must be pick-
ed up Sunday, May 2, at 6 p.m.
6. Only original work will com- ,
pete for awards.
BEEDI
7. The Ennis Art Club will
not be responsible for loss or
damage; however every precau- |
tion will be taken to protect
entries.
8. Paintings formerly entered
in this show are not acceptable
again.
There will be a bargain table
offering objects d’art to help
finance the show. Members are
asked to bring their items to be
included in the sale along with
their exhibits.
The Ennis Art Club is honor-
ed to have a panel of three judg-
es to decide on awards: Mrs.
Alice Meredith, Dallas, noted
painter and teacher; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bean, artist and teacher
and president of the Delta Art
Club, and Mrs. Ann Page, artist
and teacher from Waco.
Baylor Baptist
Willing Workers
Class Meets
The Willing Workers Class of
Baylor Baptist Church met Tues-
day night at the home of Mrs.
C. S. McCormick, East Hwy. 34.
The class’ president, Mrs. J.
D. Hudson, presided and Mrs.
H. T. Lester led the opening
prayer. The group captains re-
ports were given by Mrs. Em-
mitt Starek substituting for
Mrs. Earl Muirhead who was un-
able to be there, and by Mrs. Mc-
Co rmi ck.
Reading from Psalms 37:23
and Jobe 14:16( a most inter-
esting devotional was bought by
Mrs. McCormick on “Footsteps.”
Mrs. W. I. Rabe closed the
meeting with prayer.
During the social hour Mrs. L.
McCaw won the prize in the Eas-
ter egg hunt.
The hostesses served frosted
punch, cookies, salted nuts and
coco nut covered marsh mallow
Easter eggs.
Present were Mmes. H. T. Les-
ter, D. H. Priddy, Rabe, Starek,
J. D. Hudson, M. R. Birasher, C.
L. McCaw, Lelia Venable and
the hostess, Mrs. McCormick.
coming crippling disorders— ac-
cidents, poliomyelitis, cerebral
palsy, multiple sclerosis, mus-
culor dystrophy, arthritis, birth
deformities, speech defects and
many others.
was to last through Easter, “it is
not too late to mail in your
check, if you have not done so,
and wish to help with this
cause,” it was announced. The
checks are to be made to the
Ellis County Society for Crip-
pled Children and Adults and
mailed to the Waxahachie Bank
& Trust Co., where they are
placed in the society’s fund
there.
Mrs. M. B. Moseley is the so-
ciety’s case worker in Ennis and
a number of Ennis citizens are
serving on the board of the El-
lis County Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
Mrs. V. f. Hodo
Is Tabernacle
Circle Hostess
Mrs. John Pool gave the fin-
al lesson on the study “Winds
of Change” at the meeting of
the Eloise Cauthen Circle host-
ed by Mrs. Vernon Hodo, 1221
Crestridge.
Mrs. Arthur Martinez, Circle
chairman, presided and Mrs.
Jerry Porter gave the opening
prayer. Mrs. C. W. Marshall read
the names of the Missionaries on
the Prayer Calendar for the
prayer. Mrs. G. L. Snedden, sec-
retary reported.
The Circle voted to contri-
bute its project funds to the
Latin - American Baptist M i s-
sion here to purchase skirts for
the Girls Auxiliary in the Mis-
sion. ,
Mrs. Pool closed the meeting
with prayer.
The hostesses served pie, cake
and coffee. Present were Mrs.
Jerry Porter, Mrs. Willie Minor,
Mrs. Snedden, Mrs. Buddy Ful-
ler, Mrs. Pool, Mrs. Martinez,
Mrs. Marshall and the hostess,
Mrs. Hodo, members and two
guests Mrs. Jim Schlegel and
Mrs. James Henderson.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Buddy Ful-
ler, 1201 Crestridge.
Shirley Ann Flowers and Don Welch,
Students at NTSU, Ta Wed in August
Miss Shirley Ann Flowers of. Lane, Ennis, are parents of the
Dallas and Don Welch of Ennis,
both students at North Texas
State University, will be mar-
ried August 28 at St. James Cat-
holic Church, Dallas.
The engagement and forth-
coming marriage were announc-
ed by the bride-elect’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Flowers of
8131 Hunnicut Rd., Dallas. Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Welch, 521 Cherry
bridegroom-to-be. *
Miss Flowers was graduated
from W. W. Samuels High -
School, Dallas, before entering
NTSU. Her fiance was a gradu-
ate of St. John’s High School
here before entering NTSU,
where he and his bride are both
members of the BBB (national
biological honor society).
The couple plans to live in Den-
ton following their wedding.
Earlene Anderson Weds Alvis T. Boon
In First Methodist Church Sanctuary Here
Cub Scouts, Pack 395, Entertained
With Egg Hunt at Dean Smith Farm
Cub Scouts of Pack 395 . and
their den chief, Ricky Feather-
ston, went to the Dean Smith
farm at Oak Grove for an
egg hunt. Their thirteen guests
for this occasion were—Mrs.
Drexel Tekall and Mike, Mrs.
Mattie Lou Rayburn and chil-
dren, David Vyers, Molly and
David Smith, Karen, Terri and
Justin Dyess and LaDonna How-
ard’.
Bunny and egg shaped cookies
with pink icing and red punch
were served after the hunt. Con-
solation prizes were awarded to
Wayne Dyess and Bob Donnell.
Mike Chapman won the large
paper-egg filled with candies,
gum and toys, which were made
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Landsfeld
have announced the arrival of a
daughter, Lashell Marie, born
April 15 at Ennis Municipal Hos-
pital, weighing 6 pounds 2 ounc-
es. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joe J. Landsfeld and Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Skrivanek.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Landsfeld and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis M. Holy, all of Ennis,
and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sebet-
ka of Dallas.
SOMEWHAT BETTER
Fla Lewis of Dallas and Ennis,
who has been quite ill for some
time, is somewhat improved and
is at his home in Dallas now.
Mr. Lewis is well known in the
cotton industry and maintains
an office here.
GUESTS OF
MRS. MOSELEY
Guests arriving on various
days over the Easter holidays
through Sunday in the home of
Mrs. Tom Moseley and Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Shackelford and’
children, Jeannie and John, in-
cluded Miss Annie Frank Stout,
teacher in the Bryan school's;
Michael Dunagan, Donald Mc-
Chesney and Dorian Ingram of
Midland, Michael’s mother, Mrs.
Clint Dunagan of Midland who
is a sister of Mrs. Moseley and
Miss Stout ,and Mrs. Moseley’s
son and' daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Moseley and
children, Andrew and Eliza-
beth. of Palestine.
First Methodist
Wesley Service
Guild Meets
The regular meeting of the
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church was held
Monday night in the church
parlor with Mrs. Jimmie Dodd,
president, in charge.
After the business session,
Mrs. Dodd introduced Mrs. Ellis
Denney, leader of the program.
Her topic was “The Bible and
the Life Within.”
The hostesses, Miss Winnie
Hodo and Mrs. W. S. White, serv-
ed refreshments. Thirteen mem-
bers were present.
Here For Easter Holidays
Freddie Newton student
in
Shreiner Institute, Kerrville,
spent the Easter holidays here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Newton Jr.
HOME FROM NSTU
Miss Freida Wilson and Miss
Donna Lawhon, roommates at
NTSU, Denton, spent the week-
end at home ,Miss Wilson with
her mother, Mrs. Fred L. Wilson,
and Miss Lawhon with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Law-
hon
by Mrs. Dyess.
After refreshments each boy
chose a partner for the confetti-
egg fight. The boys had deco-
rated and filled the egg shells
the previous week. Joe Dean
Smith, Denner, was unable to be
at the hunt because he is just
out of the hospital.
Joey Glaspy and Loran Vyers
led the clean-up crews as assist-
ant Denners. A Friendship Cir-
cle was formed around Mike
Chapman and Randy Jackson;
then they were asked to j o i n
hand’s with the other Scouts of
Pack 395.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. Ann Smith, Den I and Mirs.
Marie Dyess, Den 7.
Linda Colquitt
Enters Cotton
Princess Event
Linda Jo Colquitt will repre-
sent Palmer High School in the
Cotton Festival queen contest to
be held on May 4 in Waxaha-
chie.
Miss Colquitt, a junior stu-
dent, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Billie Colquitt. She is sec-
retary of her class, is picture
editor of “Footprints” staff, is
president of the Future Home-
makers of America, the Future
Farmers chapter sweetheart, was
nominee for school favorite and
also played basketball.
Miss Colquitt lists her hobbies
as sewing, styling girl friends
hair, all outdoor sports. She hop-
es to be a hair stylist.
After high school, the Palmer
girl plans to study cosmotology.
Very popular with the student
body and faculty, Miss Colquitt
has a radiant personality and
has been selected for all school
honors by her fellow students
and faculty.
Ennis Students
Are Honored at
Navarro Junior
Ennis students did well in the
recent election at Navarro Jun-
ior College, Corsicana.
Their honors:
Homer Daugherty, vice presi-
dent, Student Senate; Toni Cle-
ments, secretary, Student Sen-
ate; Sylvia Young, cheerleader;
Marsha Welch, election manag-
er.
Following their wedding trip
to San Antonio and other South
Texas points, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis
T. Boon are at home at 1330
Rock Island Apartments, Irving.
Before their marriage March
27, the bride was Miss Earlene
Anderson whose parents are
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Anderson of
1613 W. 8th St., Irving. Parents
of the bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Boon of 309 N. Dallas
St., Ennis.
Rev. Lively Brown performed
the double ring ceremony at 7
p.m. in the sanctuary of the
First Methodist Church here in
the presence of relatives and
a few close friends. White
gladioli and greenery decorated
the church altar.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. She wore a
blue silk linen suit, white ac-
cessories and carried a white
orchid on a white Bible.
Mrs. Ed Davis of Irving, ma-
tron of honor, wore a green silk
suit with white accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
Ernie Boon was his brother’s
best man.
At the reception which follow-
ed at the new home of the
bridegroom’s brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Boon on Sundale St. here, Miss
Janis Boon, sister of the bride-
groom, presided at the punch
bowl. Another sister, Susan
Boon, served the tiered, emboss-
ed wedding cake, whose top tier
consisting of flowers and a min- •
iature bride and bridegroom,
was removed and used as the
centerpiece for the table, which
was laid with an imported em-
broidered cutwork linen cloth.
White candles in silver holders
lighted the table.
The bride was graduated from
Ennis High School, the family
having lived here before mov-
ing to Irving. Her husband at-
tended EHS but received his
high school diploma in San Di-
ego, Calif., while in the U. S.
Navy, in which he served al-
most five years. Both are em-
ployed in Dallas.
Trudy Ann Budai To Wed David Leonard
Wolfe July 1 In St. John's Church
HERE FROM
FORT WORTH
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burden
and daughter, Kimberly, of Fort
Worth, were Sunday guests of
Mr. Burden’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Burden. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Quiesenberry of Waco
spent the Easter holidays in the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Quiesberry of Sey-
mour having spent the previous
weekend here in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
den.
HERE FROM
ST. LOUIS
Mr. and’ Mrs. W.C. Collins
and daughters, Penelope and
Clara Sue, of St. Louis, arrived
here Friday for the weekend in
the home of her parents, M r.
and Mrs. T. A. Bexley. They all
spent Easter Sunday in Dallas
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bexley’s other son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Bridges and children.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budai, 813
Lynn Court Drive have announc-
ed the engagement of their
daughter, Trudy Ann Budai, to
David Leonard Wolfe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Wolfe, 407 N.
Kaufman, Ennis.
The wedding is planned for 8
p.m. July 1 at St. John’s
Church.
Miss Budai is now a senior at-
tending Ennis High School. Her
Frank's Towne
Prizes Listed
Additional dinners in the
Frank’s Towne Easter egg con-
test are: Alyne Smith, $50 allow-
ance on colored TV; Greg Mc-
Elroy, $50 allowance on colored
TV; Mrs. E. C. Turner, $25 on
$250 purchase; Gary Mitchell,
party set; Glenn Eubanks, dia-
mond ring; Mrs. R. J. McMan-
nus, Corning Ware.
HERE FROM TECH
Miss Alice Schwalbe, fresh-
man at Texas Tech arrived home
last night for the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Schwalbe.
fiance is employed in Kaufman,
commuting there daily from 4
Ennis and the couple plan to
live in Ennis.
Christian Church
Sees Mrs. Hawkins
Holy Land Slides
Slides of the Holy Land were
shown by Mrs. Joe Hawkins who
was also narrator for the films,
Friday night at an open meeting
at the First Christian Church.
The program, sponsored by
the Christian Wom-
en’s Fellowship, was in
keeping with the Easter season
and included the invocation by
the church pastor, the Rev. Ch
Edward Fraim; organ music by
Jimmy Nichols, and the appropri-
ate Hymn “I Love To Tell the
Story,” which was sung by the
assembly.
Mrs. Hawkins was introduced
by Mrs. Eunice Wood Shaw and,
after her verbal and pictorial
voyage through the Holy Land,
Mrs. Vera Evarts gave the bene-
diction.
•.
Spray new Caparol
after cotton is 6 inches high
to control weeds.
HERE FROM
NEW JERSEY
AND TEX. A&M
Bill Jett and Don Donke-
voet, sophomores at Texas A&M
University, and Miss Linda
Donkevoet of Wayne, N. J., were
weekend guests in the home of
Mr. Jett’s mother and’ sister,
Mrs. Bill Jett and Rebecca Jett.
Linda, who flew here to visit her
'brother and the members of the
Jett family, will remain as
a guest of Mrs. Jett and Rebecca
for a week.
HERE FROM
GRAND PRAIRIE
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Curry of
Grand Prairie were Easter Sun-
day guests here of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Curry.
Here From Trinity U.
Don Stout, student in Trinity
University, San Antonio, return-
ed there today after spending
Easter holidays with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Stout.
HERE FROM
OKLA. CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Caywood
of Oklahoma City visited from
Friday to Sunday in the home
of Mrs. Caywood’s parents. M r.
and Mrs. Roy McBrayer.
VISIT IN
COMMERCE
Mr. and Mrs. Errol Morgan
were guests Sunday
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Knight, Commerce.
Here From San Antonio
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newland of
San Antonio were Easter holiday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hood
Cheney and children, Carrollton;
with friends in Dallas and here
with Mrs. T. L. McDonald and
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Stout.
True excellence is never
attained by chance... it
is never, purchased by
chance. Always insist
on seeing this seal ()
to know you are buying
a genuine Rock of Ages®
Family Memorial.
THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL
Entered at the post office at Ennis, Texas, as second class mail
matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly by the United Publishing Co., Inc., also nub«
lishers of The Ennis Daily News and The Palmer Rustler.
All communications of business and items of news should be
addressed to the company, not to individuals.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the
columns of this paper will be gladly and duly corrected upon be
ing brought to the publisher’s attention.
Visit in Austin
Mrs. John Corinally and daugh-
ter, Jon Louise, and Mrs. Hearne
Watts have returned from Aus-
tin where they visited relatives
during Easter holidays.
TCHE LL
MRS. W. A. MIZELL
HOME FROM 'HOSPITAL
Mrs. W. A. Mizell, who und-
erwent surgery April 6 in Ennis
Municipal Hospital, returned
home Wednesday from the hos-
pital. She is recovering satisfac-
torily.
See the Rock of Ages Seal on the memorial in our display.
Your Authorized Rock of Ages® Dealer
Waxahachie Marble & Granite
co., INC.
301 N. Rogers St. Phone 214 - WE 7-3950
WAXAHACHIE-Collect Calls Accepted
Control most annual broadleaf
weeds and grasses in cotton with
new Caparol* herbicide. Simply
apply as a directed spray to the
base of your cotton when it is six
inches or higher.
You'll get good knockdown of
weeds and grasses that are less
than two inches high ... plus some
killing action through the roots of
later-germinating weeds.
The cost of this treatment, when
Caparol is applied in a 10 inch
band, can be as little as 85 cents
per acre. Compare this with the
$2-3 per acre it would cost you for
hoe hands.
Later on in the season, you can
go in and make a layby application
of new Caparol to control weeds
until the cotton is high enough to
shade them out.
With new Caparol, you'll have
no reason to worry about soil resi-
due carryover to harm next year's
spring-seeded crops.
Ask your supplier for new
Caparol.
*CAPAROL is a trademark of the
Geigy Chemical Corporation for its
brand of PROMETRYNE® herbicide.
Geigy Agricultural Chemicals,
Division of Geigy Chemical Cor-
poration, Ardsley, New York.
CREATORS OF CHEMICALS
W % Pr % *-
FOR MODERN
Geigy
Caparol
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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/m1/4/?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.