The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 228, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, September 25, 1964—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—3
Quoan’ Quold
opened the meeting with a pray- R. W. Hesser, chairman of ad-
er.
SAVE MONEY ON PRESCRIPTIONS
BACK FROM CALIF.
115 South Dallas Street
b
4
Phone TR 5-3854
!
Old Ennis Lumber Co.
♦
Building at Corner of
Main and Avenue
...■■
#
00:
1:
t
® G.E. TELEVISIONS 6
PLANTING SMAIL GRAINS?
NBu
SAVE TIME - SAVE MONEY - SAVE LABOR
4
"4
WITH HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZERS
I
AND EAST 1-TON BULK SPREADERS
y
$119.40
High analysis 24-30-0 or 15-30-15 and the other Monsan-
NOW ONLY .....
time.
TR 5-7477
TR 5-2118
/
E
703 N. Preston
G. E. DISHWASHER
Fertilizer and 4-Ton bulk spreaders that cover up to 80
PORTABLE
4
MA
acres in three hours.
—l
AS LOW AS
Why pay good money for paper bags?
$11995
«
Save bag costs and labor costs with a 4-Ton bulk spread-
< nenenenee
for pastures and cropland improvement.
SERVICE STORE
Ennis
Gerald Almand
Texas
n
d
Phones: Office TR 5-4661 — Home WE 7-1374
300 N. E. Main — Frankie Davis Bldg. Formerly City Service
TR 5-2664
Ennis, Texas
29282090282
Si
GOODFYEAR
Day 5-2571
Night 5-2229
$142.95
$158.35
$189.95 '
$192.95
voted to reaccept its Standards
of Certification to continue to
operate as a Unit of the Texas
HAROLD BORLAND IS
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
H. B. MARTIN
Ennis, Texas
m
4
GORDON HARKINS
‘hone TR 5-7546 or TR 5-2281
the high honor. She is a senior
English major at TWC, a senior
Liberal arts college related to
the Methodist Church.
SALE: Rack of wool short coats,
values to $29.95—$5—$10. The
Twin Shop.
Open Sundays — 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
HALL'S PHARMACY
Have returned home and
would like listings in real
estate.
Nice unf. 3 room apt. for
rent.
MRS. P. V. MULKEY
Charlie Fallen
Jets To MIT
Charles Fallen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Raymond Fallen,
has jetted back to the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
for his third year there. He and
his father toured Europe this
summer. Charles is majoring in
astronautical engineering.
I
f
I
By Having Them Filled at Hall’s Pharmacy
We Fill Them For Less
, 16-Inch Portable-
NOW ONLY..........•••••
. 19-nch Portable Deluxe--
NOW ONLY...............
. 19-Inch Custom Portable—
1 NOW ONLY...............
k 23-nch Table Medel—
am-
WASHER WA-1250Y
• Holds 14 Place Settings
• No Extra Installation Costs
• ■■
fl
#
A,
9995
WU)
FENCES
Wood and Chain Link
MARTIN SALES CO.
' ■
FI
Save with high analysis, fresh, easy flowing small grain
• No Hand Rinsing Necessary — EVER!
• No screens to dean, with exclusive flush-away drain
and automatic detergent cup
Ask for FREE Home Demonstration
NO OBLIGATION
28
and the meeting will close at
3:15 p.m. It will take place in
the student union building on
the Austin College campus. A
representative of each unit in
the 16 counties of the district
is to make a two or three minute
report and there will be separ-
ate workshops for the four stand-
ing committee chairmen of each
of the various units, one for the
il« i
A__■ i
-
MONSANTO AGRICULTURAL CENTER, INC.
(Formerly BeeKay Soil Improvement)
\
GOODPVEAR
Ray Kallus Jr.
Student SHSTC
Raymond F. Kallus Jr. has en-
tered Sam Houston State College
this semester as a junior. He has
attended NJC and NTSU and
completed his basic Air Forae
training at Lackland AFB this
summer. He now goes to Cars-
well AFB for his Reserve Train-
ing. He is majoring in account-
ing and working for a B. B. A.
degree, and, of course, his fath-
er hopes to have an assistant
in him, following his graduation.
to fertilizers available now cost less, apply faster in less
f
I
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Simpson
and grandson, Troy Glynn Gil-
more of Lancaster, have return-!
ed from a vacation in Merced,
Calif, where they visited friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown. They
also visited Yosemite National
Park on their enjoyable trip.
SALE: Rack of wool short coats,
values to $29.95—$5—$10. The
Twin Shop.
g
G.E. TELEVISION
Automatic Brightness Control — Automatic
Tuning — Seal Beam Picture Tube — Swivel
Base Life Chasis Guarantee.
$21995
ECH.
22
East Ellis Unit ACS Certified By Disf.
Dir. Dr. Keden At First Meet of Season
The board of directors of East i Kaden, in the absence of Mrs.
Ellis County Unit of the Ameri-1 Mike Atwood, service chairman,
can Cancer Society held its first 1 mentioned items and services
Wesleyan College, Fort Worth.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell A. Porter of Ferris, Di-
Top of The Line
G. E. WASHER
5 Cycle Mini Wash — Automatic Bleach,
Rinse and Fabric Softener Dispenser
Lighted Panel — All Porcelain Top and Tub
$22888
tEXCH.
HOSPITAL N^WS
Mrs. Don Gonzalez and daugh-
ter
Ronnie Santos
Mrs. Harrison Helleems of
Bardwell
Mrs. Arnold Eddy and son of
Dallas
Bose Williams
Mrs. Joe Luksa
Harry White
James Wilhoite
John E. Wood
Mrs. Joe A. Patak
Mrs. R .O. Cashion
James Wilhoite
Mrs. Fannie Collins
L. A. Baker
Mrs. Keith Mulkey
Mrs. Melvin T. Gary
Mrs. Howard McClain
Ralph Jean Sims
Mrs. Nannie Terry
Miss Frances Patak
Mrs. Anna Morrison
Officers besides the president
and vice president are Winston
Webster, treasurer, and Mrs.
Sei
E=n
hand-shaking, talkative, look-
you-in-the-eye politician. If he
MONDAY—7:30 p.m.— Clubs
and lodges of Ennis and all
others interested invited to the
Odd Fellows Hall, S. Kaufman
St., to the UN Student Pilgri-
mage committee meeting; pre-
sence of representatives from all
organizations urged.
TUESDAY—11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. — Travis
P-TA annual benefit barbecue
dinners at Travis Cafetorium;
coffee, tea, cake anu pie all day
there for coffee-breakers. Din-
ner served there or prepared to
go if patrons will call for them
at the cafetorium.
Harold Borland returned to his
home Thursday after undergo-
ing treatment at Ennis Municipal
Hospital since Saturday. He is
getting along fine and plans to
return to his work at Ennis
Business Forms, Inc., Monday.
ON THE
AVENUE
By FAY CASEBOLT
KILROY slept here! Kilroy,
the duck, that is, right here in
Ennis, at Ye Olde Inn. She (Kil-
roy) was the mascot of the Ame-
rican Legion convention held last
week in Dallas and got her pic-
ture on the front page of the
papers there, along with her
National -Methodist Scholar-
ship awards cover tuition fees
up to $500 and are granted on
the basis of superior academic
standing, leadership ability, ac-
tive churchmanship, character,
personality and need.
About 500 such awards are
given annually by the Methodist
Board of Education and its na-
tionwide scholarship program.
More than 8.000 National Metho-
dist Scholarships have been)
granted since the program was
started in 1945.
***** w
——
"4,
\ •••• A. \ / X. S
vance gifts, gave a report on
in unanimous action the board these phases of the work.
chairmen, one for the publicity
chairmen and one for the cam-
paign chairmen; the letters on
the meeting state that if one of
the above committee chairmen
cannot attend then a person
should be sent to represent him
or her. Also the Unit presidents
are urged to attend or have a
representative.
Dr. Kaden showed the color-
sound movie, “Smoking and
You,” which is used in the canc-
er education program of high
schools and colleges.
Mr. Speers announced that the
October meeting will feature an-
other film, this one on cancer
research, titled “Research.” This
program will be open to the pub-
lic.
companion-trainer, WILLIAM J. .
CONWAY of Milville, Mass., who anne is one of only five students
call for each unit to conduct a
year-round program in education
and service as well as conduct a
drive for funds in the spring.
The standards were presented
to the board by Dr. Van G. Ka-
den of Greenville, a volunteer
director of District 14.
In the absence of James Tho-
mas, public education chairman,
Dr. Kaden outlined the educa-
tion committee’s plans for dis-
seminating information about
, Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals
and other media, such as films,
booklets and leaflets on cancer
control, to clubs, employee
groups and school groups. Dr.
FOR SALE
57% Acre Farm, sodded in
Costal Bermuda and King
Ranch Blue Stem. In Soil
Bank for 5 more years.
$150.00 per acre.
A Real Buy—4 Bedroom
Home, 212 baths, double gar-
age, good location.
3 Bedroom Home, on east
side, near church and school,
just been remodeled and a
corner lot.
Nice 8 room home close to
town, school and churches,
living room, dining room, kit-
chen, breakfast room, den &
3 bedrooms, 1% baths, wood
burning fireplace, double gar-
age. A beautiful large lot
with 3 large oak trees and
several other trees.
Ill Acre Good Grassland
Farm.
80-Acre Farm—Fenced and
Cross Fenced. Black Top
Road.
Several Other Farms.
Good 125 acre farm for sale
Half bottom land and half
pasture.
ieveral other listings, call-
meeting of the new season
Thursday night and mapped its
strategy for conducting a three-
phase program for cancer con-
trol in 1964-65.
Noel Speers, vice president,
presided in the absence of the
president, Harold Borland, and
‘g/f7e42
THE REASORS VISIT HERE
OVERNIGHT, ENROUTE TO
GREENVILLE GAME
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Rea-
sor and daughter, Nancy, of
Kerrville, visited at Ye Olde Inn
here overnight and will go to
Greenville this afternoon for the
Ennis-Greenville game tonight,
and spend tonight in Greenville.
The Rev. Mr. Reasor was pastor
of a Baptist Church at Greenville
before going to the Kerrville
Church, and was pastor of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church here before
going to Greenville.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: TV set—21-inch
R.C.A. table model, excellent
condition—$50. TR5-3133.
SALE; Rack of wool short coats,
values to $29.95—$5—$10. The
Twin Shop.
has brought a duck to the Ameri-
can Legion conventions for the
past 22 years. He and Kilroy
hitchhiked all the way, or rather
Mr. Conway hitchhiked, carrying
Kilroy in a box,' and they got
here in about 10 days. Both stay-
ed overnight at the inn here.
Mr. Conway left Kilroy in the
motel lobby with DOROTHY
MUNN (MRS. BILLY), while he
had coffee, and Kilroy quacked
and quacked. Dorothy whistled,
sang, talked and danced trying to
quiet Kilroy until Mr. Conway
came in and whispered to the
duck, “Kilroy, be a lady.” Kilroy
settled down and Mr. Conway ex-
plained that Kilroy is a girl duck
as boy ducks don’t quack.
Angel Dept.
Handsome TROY GLYNN GIL-
MORE, who was 2 Sept. 9, wear-
ing his first pair of blue jeans
and a matching plaid shirt, called
at the office this a.m. with his
grandmother, MRS. JIMMIF
SIMPSON. He is a blue-eyed
er. They are available now.
mg
6
L
I
at Texas Wesleyan to receive
Scholarship at
TWC Is Awarded
To Miss Porter
Miss Dianne Porter, 1961
graduate of Ferris High School,
has been awarded a full-tuition
National Methodist Scholarship
for the 1964-65 year at Texas
ers of the board, not previous-
ly listed, include Dr. A. L. Tho-
mas, medical committee; under
the public education committee
—John Stiles, schools and col-
leges; James Joly, employee edu-
cation; Mrs. P. V. Mulkey, wo-
men’s Clubs; under the service
committee, Mrs Clyde Booher;
under the campaign committee—
Mrs. Louis Cerf, memorials; Bill
Satterwhite, legacies; Mr. Wicht,
Harold Borland and Dwight
House, crusade. Other commit-
tee members are to be appoint,
ed.
Dr. Kaden read a letter to the
Unit from Dr. William Seybold
of Houston, president of the
Texas Devision, ACS, commend-
ing the Unit for its work and
saying that ten national awards
had been won by the Texas Di-
vision in the past ten years,
Texas having been first in the
United States on raising funds
in its annual Crusades. He ex-
pressed regret that the new
field director, John Lemon,
could not be present for the
meeting and that Alfred Le-
Doux, former field director, is
leaving the area to become ex-
ecutive director of the Wyom-
ing Division, ACS. All field di-
rectors in Texas were at a meet-
ing in Austin, Thursday night!
Dr. Kaden, who is one of the
three directors of District 14,
expressed the hope that the East
Ellis County Unit will be fully
represented at the District 14
annual meeting in Sherman
Wednesday of next week. Regis-
tration is from 9 to 9:30 a. m.
ELIZABETH SCHWALBE, DU-
ANE POTTER (1931), MRS. BILL
HEJNY.
Contact your A.S.C. office for information on part payment of fertilizer and seed
available to cancer patients
through the Unit’s- service pro-
gram. The board heard brief re-
ports from Dr. Ben Stein of Fer-
ris, medical chairman; Mrs.
Floyd Casebolt, publicity chair-
man, and in the absence of For-
rest Wicht, campaign chairman,
—4,
um- ’ f—-
■ )g)Qp ■ -
public education committee _____ , ,
chairmen, one for the service keepsUP his presen t attitude he
will be a great vote-getter if he
decides to go into politics. His
father, T. G. GILMORE, works
for the TP&L at Lancaster and
his mother works in Dallas, so
the Lancaster boy spends quite
a bit of his time with his grand-
parents here.
Orchids to Sept. 26 birthdays
—MRS. W. B. RIDER JR., ALICE
Division, ACS. The standards I George Grammer, secretary. Oth-
■: 88
Social Calendar
SATURDAY—9:30 a.m.—En-
nis High School Alumni Asso-
ciation will hold a business
meeting in the high school li-
brary.
SATURDAY—9:30 a.m.—Ellis
County Federation of Women’s
Clubs’ fall meeting at the Wom-
an’s Bldg., Waxahachie, will be-
gin with a coffee followed by
business meeting and program
at 10 a.m.; book review by Mrs.
Parmer Wilson.
NOW ONLY...............
23-Inch Console Deluxe—
9
wi
Clubs e Personalities • Weddings o Homemaking Fashion I
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 228, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1964, newspaper, September 25, 1964; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1586455/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.