The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 154, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1968 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, June 28, 1968—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS-3
QUA
to in-
flection
ing or
irm or
ear in
will be
1 being
mention.
18
$15.00
. $7.50
. $1.25
- $6.00
Month
FAMILY PARTNERSHIP . . . wife, Johnnie Green Heatly, ad-
vises on public business and oversees farm and ranch affairs
in Rep. Bill Heatly’s absence on State business.
Ennisite’s Brother Receives Honorary
Degree, Howard Payne, Brownwood
Representative W. S.
Heatly of Paducar,
Bill) ceived the Bachelor of Arts and
Texas,
chairman of the Texas State
House Appropriations Commit-
tee, gave the 1968 commence-
ment address at the Howard
Payne College graduation exer-
cises in the Brownwood Coli-
seum.
Dr. Guy Newman, president
of the college, conferred the
honorary Doctor of Laws degree
on Representative Heatley at the
time.
Dr. Heatly is the brother of
Mrs. Grady French, a teacher in
the Ennis Public School System,
and also of Mrs. E. R. Brown, a
former Ennis Resident, now of
Waxahachie. They both attended
the graduation exercises at
Brownwood, having been invited
to see their brother receive the
honorary degree.
Representative Heatly, 55,
and his wife have three sons,
ages 20, 23 and 24, and two
grandchildren.
He has been a resident of his
district for 20 years, owns his
home in Paducah and farms and
ranches in Cottle and Dickens
Counties.
He attended public school in
Mart, Texas, was graduated from
Decatur Baptist College and re-
Law Degrees from Baylor Uni-
versity in 1936. He is an elder of
the First Christian Church of
Paducah, is a past president of
the Paducah Lions Club and is
a charter member of the board
of directors of the Paducah
Chamber of Commerce.
LOOK
Build That New Home Now—
on your lot or ours.
Plenty of Money Available.
Come By and Pick Out Your
Plans.
Transplant Is
In Progress
In Canada
A spokesman for the Montreal
Heart Institute says a heart
transplant operation is going on
—the world’s 22nd and the sec-
ond for Canada. A 49-year-old
electrical designer named Gae-
tan Paris reportedly is receiv-
ing the heart of a 23-year - old
victim of a traffic accident.
Dr. Christian Barnard — the
heart transplant pioneer—says
he still isn’t satisfied with the
condition of Dr. Philip Blaiberg
the world’s longest surviving
heart transplant patient. But he
says Blaiberg is slightly better.
Blaiberg came down with a ser-
ious liver infection and
juandice severals months after
his operation.
A 15-year-old Negro boy in
New Orleans is in good condi-
tion after receiving a kidney
from a white policeman killed
in an accident.
BISHOP
DEVELOPMENT CO.
CALM IN RICHMOND
Richmond, California—Heavy
police patrols maintained calm
last night and early today after
two nights of racial unrest in
Richmond, California.
875-7648
875-5741
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
On The
Avenue
— by —
FAY CASEBOLT
Ennis Garden Club’s pro-
gram committee, headed by
MRIS. B. W. SPLAWIN, first vice-
president and program chair-
man, is planning a mlost inter-
esting year ahead and one that
we know all club members will
thoroughly enjoy.
Serving on her committee are
MRS. 0. H. LUMPKIN and MRS.
DONALD K. TURNER. They are
working closely with the year-
book committee whose chair-
man is MRS. C. J. GOSSETT.
Others on this committee are
MRIS. FRED SMITH and MRS.
DONALD L. GRIFFITH. The
club president (Avenue) called a
meeting of officers and commit-
tee chairmen this a.m. so that
the various chairmen might
express their plans for the year,
and enable the program and
yearbook committee to include
them......Orchids to all offic-
ers and committees for the
new season, which opens in
September.
Officers and committee chair-
men unable to attend the meet-
ing this morning are asked to
phone their ideas or suggestions
prompity to Mrs. Splawn, and
any member of the club, also.
• • •
It’s to be a big day Sunday
for MR. AND MR'S. A. T. RAW-
LINS whose sixty-fifth wed-
ding anniversary will be observ-
ed with 'a dinner at American
Legion Hall, hosted by their
five children... Sixty members
of the family, spouses, grand-
children and great-grandchil-
dren, are planning to be on
hand for the occasion (story and
pic in today’s paper). In fact,
the relatvies have already begun
to arrive. This morning M R.
AND MRS. WILLIAM A. COR-
NEILIUS JIR. and daughters,
RUTH AND LYNN, of Atlanta,
Ga., arrived after driving all
night....He is a grandson of
the honored couple. Some have
reservations at motels and some
are staying at the Rawlins
home, but all of the 60 planning
to come are expected to get
here by Saturday evening.
• • •
Angel Department.....
Pretty as a Dresden doll was
DIANE CAROL EVANS of Dal-
las who was in the office with
her grandmother, MRS. G. A.
BERRY, yesterday on business.
Her long blonde hair, Alice imp
'Wonderland fashioned, was top-
ped with a blue bow to match
her white lace-trimmed pale
blue dotted Swiss dress whose
dots were white and she wore
white shoes and sox. The
charming blue - eyed beauty
will be be 3 July 3. She proud-
ly said “this is my Easter dress.”
• • •
Belated orchids to MR. AND
MR. AND MRS. A. T. RAWLINS
. . To be honored on 65th anniversary
Sixty of Family to Be Here Sunday to
Observe the A. T. Rawlins’ Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rawlins minister of Highland Park Pres-
byterian Church, Memphis,
Sunday celebrating their sixty- Tenn., is spending the summer
in the home of his grandparents,
will be honored with a dinner
fifth wedding anniversary.
The dinner to be served by
Charles Davis of Corsicana is to
be attended by 60 relatives and
will be hosted by their children,
at the American Legion Hall,
here.
They have five children, 24
grandchildren and 29 great-
grandchildren. And all are plan-
ning to be present with the ex-
ception of two grandchildren
and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Wood and four childen of
Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Tezel and two sons of San
Antonio.
Their children and respective
spouses are Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Rawlins of Ennis, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Rawlins of Kerens, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Wood of Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Cornelius of
Slydel, La., and Mrs. H. F. Hil-
gers of San Antonio, and they
will all be here to host the fam-
ily gathering.
The Rev. William A. Rawlins,
the sixty-fifth anniversary cou-
ple, while taking a special cour-
se at Southern Methodist Uni-
versity, Dallas.
The bridegroom of 65 years
ago was employed with the SP
Railroad for 53 years before re-
tiring in 1954. His parents were
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rawlins of
Garrett and his father and three
brothers, A. E. Rawlins, John
Rawlins and Leslie Rawlins, all
now deceased, were employees
of the SP Railroad.
Mrs. Rawlins is the former Miss
Sadie S. Olsen and her father,
J. F. Olsen was roadmaster for
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The couple to be honored
were married in the home of her
parents, here, June 21, 1903, at
which time he was agent for the
railroad.
Woman’s Worl
Clubs • Personalities • Weddings • Homemaking • Fashion
--- ------: :------: :-------- T^^-^^—T^BKW^TOwsjar^wiapj^MaKSMsny^Ki^^
Langston Bible Class of 1st. United
Meth. Church Has Annual Guest Supper
The Langston Bible Class of Mrs. E. E. Peel, class presi
The Langston Bible Class of
the First United Methodist
Church held its annual covered-
dish supper recently to which
each member invites her hus-
band or a guest.
Memorial Fellowship Hall of
the church was the setting for
the delightful occasion, attended
by 38.
The new minister of the
church, the Rev. John Dowd, was
a guest and gave the invocation
prior to the delicious meal. He
expressed regret that Mrs. Dowd,
who was also invited, was unable
to be present.
dent, was “emcee” bringing
greetings on the happy annual
occasion and welcoming the
guests present. Mrs. Owen
Marchbanks is teacher of the
class.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Spellman
have announced the arrival of
their son, James Patrick, born
June 25 at Ennis Municipal
Hospital, weighing 9 pounds 4
ounces and is 20 inches tall.
Paternal Grandparents are Mr.
Social Calendar
SATURDAY—3:30 to 4 p.m.-
Story period for children ages
4 to 6 will be held at Ennis
Public Library, sponsored by
Ennis Chapter of Young Home-
makers of Texas.
TUESDAY—8 p.m.—Mrs. E.
C. Oates will present her piano,
guitar and accordian pupils in
recital at the First Presbyterian
Church.
and Mrs. George Berry of Ennis.
Maternal Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Martin of Alabama,
and the great-grandfather Car-
rol lis of Louisiana.
dies' Day
DOWN-TOWN MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CONFERENCE ROOM
Sunday Morning, June 30th
8:30 to 9:30
Saturday Special
PORTERHOUSE STEAK
FULL POUND
MRS. JERRY CRITTENDEN,
whose tenth wedding anniver-
sary was yesterday, (June 27).
Orchids to June 29 (Satur-
day’s) wedding anniversary cou-
ples: Oops, there are not any
listed. . . Well orchids to Sunday,
June 30. wedding anniversary
couples: MR. AND MRS. LEON-
ARD SNODGRASS (1906), MR.
AND MRS. R. B. POWELL (19-
29), MR. AND MRS. J. C. PRY-
OR, MR. AND MRS. JERRY L.
HEJNY, MR. AND MRS. W. A.
MIZELL.
' June 29 Birthday orchids to
MRS. EUGENEHEAD and
CARL CATO (twins), MELBA
BENNER.
Sunday, June 30, birthday or-
chids to 0. D. BECKMAN,
LOUISE MADDOX, MRS. JOE
GARRETT, MRS. H. L. WHIT-
ACRE, STEVE FEATHERSTON,
C. B. DONALDSON, CECIL
PATERSON.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients below permitted their
names to be listed Total-
25.
Visiting Hours:
10 a.m.—11 a.m.
3 p.m.—4 p.m.
7 p.m.—8 p.m.
Mrs. Lawrence Reeve and in-
fant son
Mrs. Mae Willis
Raymond Wilhoite
Miss Ethel Priddy
T. J. Farrar
Kathy Trojacek
Melvadean Owens
Bible Lesson Subject
"HOW TO BE PATIENT"
Taught By Ennis' Oustanding
Bible Teacher
Mrs. Clayton Donegan
W. R. Dempsey
Mrs. Vlasta Marek
D. W. Ramsay
Hugh Bell -
Ben Terry of Rice
Valentine Horak
Mrs. Mary Cato
Thomas J. Moore of Ferris
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Jewel Manners has enter-
ed Baylor Hospital, Dallas, for
observation and treatment.
The Most Walked
About
Clothes In Town
SHOPS
MR. RAYMOND CALDWELL — SONG LEADER
MR. TOMMY CLARK — ORGANIST
611110 1
258-4 RT
ALL MEN AND LADIES OF ENNIS
ARE INVITED TO HEAR THIS
INTERESTING LESSON TAUGHT FROM THE BIBLE
SPECIALS
I SATURDAY ONLY!
8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 1!
w
by
Green Salad, French Fries or Baked Potato,
Hot Rolls and Butter
$149
THE ONLY REASON WE CAN SELL THIS STEAK SO CHEAP is —
WE HAVE A BROTHER-IN-LAW THAT 15 A € ATTLE RUSTLER.
Dan's Town House
“For the Friendliest Service in Town”
Open 6 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Closed Mondays
SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE!!
SHORTS - JACKETS - TOPS - SKIRTS - KNIT TOPS
VALUES TO $10.00
$1.00
SEAMLESS
NYLON
HOSE SIZES 8Va TO 11
3 pair $1.00
Our Golden
Anniversary
50 Years of Service in
This Community
Jo E. Keever Mortuary
1918-1968
SAM A. KEEVER
MRS. J. E. KEEVER
SWIM SUITS
WERE TO $14.99
NOW $4.00
SUEDE JACKETS WERE $5.99 — LIMITED QUANTITY
ROBES-DUSTERS
DRESSES
REDUCED
TO CLEAR
NOW
Now $1.99
2-*3
CAPRI PANTSWERETO$600
Now $1.90 to $2.90
SHORTS
MANY STYLES — MANY COLORS
REDUCED TO CLEAR
NOW 79
HANDBAGS
WERE 3.-4-5-6-7 VALUES
now 2.49 and $3.90
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 154, Ed. 1 Friday, June 28, 1968, newspaper, June 28, 1968; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1650237/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.