The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
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Thursday, November 12, 1964—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—3
O0aua,‘a Doaald
day night, with Mrs. Max Duren
y
the cost and use of them.
1
the
race
4
Mie
300. He said they had not seen
banishes
the plans of Communists for tak-
a.s.
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#25
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6
22
CHOICE: Quilted or Tufted... Regular or Extra Firm
STANDARD SIZES «7930
SUPER SIZES «8950 UP
33.95
%
forpantyor girdle
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SOewa
4
105 N. MAIN ST.
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SMops
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5 TO 10 P.M.
4
699
s
4.95
for the long-leg
ovable
r
"For The Friendliest Service In Town"
Glorious Morning
...Glorious Day
2-Pc.
Double-
Knit
against
divide
within.
Double Breasted with
lour bone buttons.
by H. J. Dauphin, principal of project in the use of the machin-
the school. Mr. Dauphin explain- es going successfully, the Hous-
ed the project of lesting sight ton P-TA expects to share in
SIZES:
8 to 18
0
h
Colors: Yellow-red-
black-bone-
turquoise-pink
presiding.
The program
soldiers and barbed wire fenc-
es around its borders to keep
its people inside.
The next meeting of the din-
ner club was announced for Jan-
26 in Ennis with Fredd Wayne
of TV and broadway show fame
as the speaker, announced Mr.
Gerron.
0
0
5
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r
ed the members of the P-TA on
how to test the children as this
will be done by them.
Mr. Dauphin presented a set.
of World Books purchased by
the P-TA and dedicated to the
William B. Travis athletes of
1963-64.
It was explained that the pro-
jects of the P-TA for 1964-65
includes better educational op-
portunities for children in read-
Mrs. Thad B. Morris
0. B. Thomas
Mrs. A. W. Hobbs, Palmer
Mrs. Mary Ledbetter
Mrs. Sallie Rosson
Mrs. Jim Banks
Mrs. Tommy Wood
Mrs. Paul Lopez
Mrs. Ida Richardson
Sandra Long
4
L
100% Combed
Cotton Double
Knits with
everglaze finish.
Washable, won't
shrink.
I
1
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L..
Save on costly alter-
ation charges with our
elastized waist on the
skirt.
i
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r
i
the treasury and that the nation- j representative from R. H. Hig-
al debt is now more than three gins Co., demonstrated and ex-
F[3
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The yearbooks were presented
by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Murff.
2 A
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Friday Special
was presented i when the Travis P-TA gets its
Representatives from the Sam
Houston P-TA were present as,
table centerpiece was outstand-1
Ea
E
1
-_________________4
"Anchors-A-Waist"
girdles mean no
more yanking or
SOewa Shops
ON THE
AVENUE
By FAY CASEBOLT
invocation and,
bountiful meal
since that
tugging! Each one has a ^magic-mesh”
elastic insert that stretches and gives
when your body moves, but the snug
waistband always stays in its place.
Elasticized with light, light Lycra®
Spandex, to insure your comfort, all
day long. And our low Lovable prices
are a comfort, too! Come in, write or
phone today. You'll want at least two!
IV .
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK
Individual Salad, French Fries or
Baked Potato, Hot Rolls & Butter
$125
trillion dollars; to play capital plained how the hearing instru-
ment operates. He also instruct-
of Waxahachie, who arranged
for the speaker and also was re-
3 ■::
(
H
FISH PLATE
2 Pieces Trout, Cole Slaw,
Tartar Sauce, Hot Rolls & Butter
88e
He said they planned to first
take eastern Europe, Asia. Latin
America, then the United Stat-
es. He traced their gains through
the Taft and Woodrow Wilson
administrations to the present,
through both wars with Ger-
many and the years before and
after, listing mistakes made by
the United States during this
time.
If Communism is so good (as |
the Communists claim), he asked,
against labor,
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_______________ and hearing by machines bought |
He said their aim was to break I by the P-TA. Tom Durbin, a
t J
nel
Ellis County Dinner Club Hears Talk on
Communism by Lt. George Butler, Dallas
Ellis County Dinner Clulb* Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tollenon
November meeting was held in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Fellowship Hall of First Metho- McCrary and Dr. and Mrs. Rex
dist Church Tuesday night with S. Hulsey of Waxahachie,
the president, J. F. Gerron of guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
• Ennis, presiding. Pierce. New memibers recogniz-
4 The long tables were laid withled were Mrs. O. H. Lumpkin of
white imported linen cutwork Ennis (Col. Lumpkin. also a new
banquet cloths with matching memiber, was out of town), Mrs.
linen napkins and centered with Andy Loyd and Mrs May Mer-
autumn arrangements. The head ris.
and so)me were renewing subs, some
placing ads and some selecting
7// N
AI
Co. Historical Survey Committee Meets;
Reports on Landmarks; Museum Study
The Ellis County Historical ed the classic features of the
A membership of 117 was re-
ported. Mrs. Fred Ludwig, bar-
becue chairman, expressed her
appreciation to the P-TA for the
success of the barbecue dinner
due to the hard work and co-
operation of everyone.
Mrs. Poe’s fourth grade won
the room count. Checks were
presented to Mr. Dauphin and
Mrs. Garth for having present
the most P-TA members. Checks
were also given to Mr. Dauphin
and Mrs. Poe for selling the most
barbecue tickets.
Casebolt, Mrs. W. I. Rabe
Mrs. Richard Jordan.
1222
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race — in short t o
and conquer from
Luther Eubank planned
following the * ------ .
the president Lieutenant Butler
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thanked Mrs. Clayton of Waxa- time and about two weeks ago
. hachie who catered it and the at a meeting where Lieutenant why does Russia keep armies of
■ committees who arranged the. Butler was to speak he said to
event, including the telephone, him. “I’m happy to renew‘an ac-
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The president said “though
architecture, of the home, both
inside and out. and Mr. Ander-
son stepped off the upstairs
space, which was offered
for the museum. He said there
were more than 3,000 feet of
floor space upstairs which would
certainly be plenty of room, and
all members of the committee
were most compliment ary in
their remarks about the home.
In fact, they were much impres-
sed:
Members of the committee
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Anderson, Mrs. Miriam
Windle, Midlothian, and George
P. Mizell, Waxahachie. .Mrs. W.
R. Elliott of Waxahachie w a s
the only absent memiber of the
committee. Members of the Her-
itage Foundation board who met
with them at the Medallion
Heme were Mrs. Mulkey, Mrs.
Frank E. Davis, Bob Hesser. Mrs.
Farrar Atwood, Mrs. Floyd
Anall
oe-L
r?
mmamimam
Medallion Home and she and
other board members conducted
a tour over the home for Mi.
Anderson and other members
of the committee. They admir-
/• —-24 /,
cornucopia. The delicious ham
and yarn menu, served bulffet
style, which included several
home-canned delicacies, further
emphasized the cornucopian
season.
Dean Box of Waxahachie, im-
mediate past president, gave the
committees both in Ennis and quaintance with you, Mr. Eu-
Waxahachie, and Luther Eubank bank.”
Lieutenant Butler spoke on
for a
Mulkey
of the
HOSPITAL NEWS When Travis P-TA Convenes, Principal
Mrs Jamie Jackson Dauphm Te!!s of Sight-Hearing Tests
William B. Travis P-TA met ing and materials were being
in the school cafetorium Tues- purchased for this purpose.
s- .
backsliding!
"Anchors-A-Waist," with magic-mesh in-
sert, solves your biggest girdle problem!
4
nation’s finest law officers, and
spoke of his remarkable mem-
ory, telling how he and his bro-
ther met him in 1942 at a
barbecue of the FBI and the
North Texas Policemen at t h e
Eubanks’ pecan grove i n
Waxahachie attended by about
would be needed
museum site and Mrs.
gave, the history
ATTEND NTSU
HOMECOMING
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Jones
were weekend guests in Denton
to attend “homecoming” at
North Texas State University.
CUSTOM MADE ~
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
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ing and included bronze and;
red chrysarthemums, apples,
pineapple, grapes, bananas, or- program, he passed it on to his
anges, lemons, pumpkins, r e d brother. Royal, to introd ice the
yellow and purple ears of corn, I speaker, Lt. George Butler of
autumn foliages, wheat, barley'the Dallas Police Department,
and other grain fronds over-i In introducing Lt. Butler,
flowing from a huge bronzed Mr. Eubank said he is one of the
Tyler Junior College and Na-
varro Junior College football
game will be held at Corsicana
at 7:30 Saturday night and the
famous Tyler Junior College
APACHE BELLES will
perform. We saw them at the
State Fair and they do a fine
job. MARTHA McCALL, daugh-
ter of DR. and MRS. WALTER
P. McCALL, is one of the Apache
Christmas cards, et cetera.
Orchids to November 13 wed-
ding anniversary couples—MR.
ANID MRS. GENE SLAGLE, MR.
AND MRS. WENDELL DOVER
(19480, MR. AND MRS. JACKIE
CASHION (1954) to November
13 birthdays—RICHARD PER-
DUE, MRS. GENE SLAGLE,
MRS. W. L. MARONEY, MRS.
ARTHUR GARRETT, W. A.
MERRITT, JOYCE JURIK, SHAR-
LA BALLEW, KENNY BAKER,
AGNES ANN N O V A S A D,
MRS. JACK ARMSTRONG,
JOYCE PLASEK, RAND Y
; PINSON.
Belles and her parents got
special permission for her to
come home Friday to spend the
weekend by promising that they
would see that she got to the
game on time; in fact, they are
going to take her, because they
and her brother, JOE, wouldn’t
miss it, of course. The fact that
Saturday is Martha’s birthday
and the fact that Ennis is so
close to Corsicana figured in the
special permission being granted
as they usually don’t permit
Apache Bells to leave on week-
ends that they are to perform
because they all go togher
with their directors, et cetera,
to and from games. An orchid
to Martha in her second year at
TJC and for being an Apache
Belle and on her birthday Satur-
dav!
in the office today—RY VERS
YATES (MRS. HOWARD A.),
MRS. EARL WALDROP ol
Bardwell, MRS. C. L. McCAW,
CHARLIE NOVY, DON WASH-
BURN, J. H. TIMMS, MRS. GENE
DARYMPLE—to name a few—
sponsible for the imposing head ing the U.S. and said it was plan-
table centerpiece. ned for an inside job. He then
Guests introduced included told of progress made thus far.
Have You Tried Our Noon Lunches? Served Piping Hot!
Now Tastier Than Ever Cooked With Our New Equipment.
t2e*nQ
DIN’S TOWN HOUSE
, Survey Committee met Tuesday
night in the Parish House of the
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, in
Waxahachie. The chairman, Miss
Virginia Duff, presided and
Mrs. A. J. Robinson gave the
invocation. Mr. Robinson gave a
report from the mmemibership
committee. Mrs. Rush Lumpkins
was recognized as a new mem-
ber. Mrs. Jack Anderson, secre-
tary, reported on the. response
from the members and seven
resignations were accepted.
Ellis Co. Entitled To
20 Historic Landmarks
Miss Duff gave, a revort from
the State Newsletter. The main
discussion was on the historic
landmarks of which Ellis Coun
ty is entitled to 20. Reply cards
will be forwarded to all
members seeking landmarks
worthy of recognition. These
cards are to be in the hands
of Misis Duff by December 15 in
order that she may compile the
information and have it in Aus-
tin before the convening of the
1965 Legislature.
All members and interested
persons of our county are urged
to cooperate in this matter as it
will promote tourist industry
as well as serve as historic value.
Musenm Chairman Reports
Visits of Committee
Jack Ard er son, chairman of
the Museum committee reported
on the sites and buildups in-
vetigated for the possibility of
a County Museum. No action was
taken on the selection of a site
as other possibilities are to be
investigated. The meeting ad-
jorned until January 12 at which
tim. the comlmittee will meet in
the Parish House of St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church, Waxahachie.
Museum Committee Visits
At Medallion Home, Enni
The museum-locating commit-
tee members on their tour ov-
er Ellis County to see possible
sites for a county museum made
apointuinerit to visit the Cerf
Medallion Home here Monday at
which time they met with the
Ennis Heritage Foundation presi
-dent, Mrs. P. V. Mulkey, and
some of the Foundation board
members.
At this meeting, Mr. Ander-
<mn, chairman, explained what
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Social Calendar
SATURDAY—7 p.m.—Annual
Ellis County 4-H Achievement
Banquet will be held at First
Methodist Church, Waxahachie.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY—
Ellis County Art Association’s
7th annual exhibit of paintings
by Ellis County artists will be
held at National Guard Armory,
Waxahachie. Public invited.
TUESDAY—11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
—WSCS, First Methodist
Church Taste-a-Bite luncheon be
held in Fellowship Hall of the
church for those having obtain-
ed tickets in advance.
WEDNESDAY—10 a.m. to 2
p.m.—Ellis County Home Dem-
onstration Council will sponsor
a Christmas in November array
of Yule items and decorations
in Ellis County Woman’s Bldg,
made by the 9HD Clubs of the
county. Admission is free and
public is invited.
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Clubs • Personalities • Weddings • Homemaking • Fashion
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 269, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1964, newspaper, November 12, 1964; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1586497/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.