The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, February 1, 1971 Page: 3 of 6
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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lection
i ng or
irm or
ear in
will be
1 being
ention, L
S
$18.00
. $9.00
. $1.50
ail:
.. $9.00
. $1.00
$1.25
Red Shell American Posts
n6 South Vietnam Areas
| treats shelled six American posi- kets and mortars. An attack on avulyiNE M1S. D. , ensir- -
in South Vietnam today— the air base at Dan Nang touch man, you'd like to help in your At Houston Toy
with V followed up one attack ed off a huge fire which destroy- community....Why not call • IUCOtOI I UN.
% mican a ground assault. Six Ame- ed thousands of gallons of fuel Chm. Mrs. King today?
Ps were killed and 26 wound- and damaged some aircraft.
1 e most devastating attack Meanwhile, the most sustained
wash a mortar, barrage and a bombing campaign of the war
and assault on a reconnais- stretched into its 115th day with
amice team which had set up an more US raids on the Ho Chi in the kitchen washing dishes Telephone Road, Houston at 9:30 ry, Bernie
T-gush four miles west of Chu Minh Trail through Southern while father and seven-year-old a.m. Tuesday.
headquarters of the Ameri- Laos. Johnny were in the living room.
cat Division, 50 miles south of Suddenly father and son heard a . Mr. Freeland formerly lived Bernie is a First Class Scout, Interment followed in Palmer
Di Nang. Five Americans were The Laotian Defense Ministry crash of falling dishes. They lis. in Ennis and was employed by member of Troop 210 Scoutmas Cemetery.
killed and eight wounded in that said today the North Vietnamese tenel expectantly. Southern Pacific Railroad as a tered by Guy Weathers and spoR
attack. are building up for a double- "It was Mom,” said Johnny. locomotive engineer. After sored by the First Untied Metho. Pallbearers were all grandsons
This was the greatest number barrelled offensive in northern "How do you know? asked moving to Houston he founded dist Church He is a of Mr. Gene Ferguson, John Ferguson
off American casualties in a sin- and southern Laos. A spokesman his father. and was president of Freeland's and Mrs. Bernie Roth S. 9901 and Jim Lewis, all of Arlington;
gige ground action in Vietnam in for the Defense Ministry dismiss- "Because," answered Johnny, Aquarium Manufacturing and Linda Dr. ‘ ° Charles Ferguson, Farmers
more than six months. ed rumors of an impending "she isn't saying anything.' Supply Company. Branch; Freddie Mack Scar-
P The other five American posi- South Vietnamese invasion of ******** Survivors include his wife and Bernie attends Ennis Junior borough and Mark Collard, Dal-
til ons attacked were hit by roc- southern Laos. Bue he did say We proudly salute a fine Ennis a son, Larry, of Houston, and High, where he plays fullback on las; Acy Calloway, . Mesquite;
there might be small South Viet- youth—Bernie Roth Jr., who has two daughters, Sue and Jo Ann, the football team. He says it is a James Ferguson, Ennis,
namese incursions. just been signally honored na- all of Houston.
The American Ambassador to tionally by the Boy Scouts of ------------------
South Vietnam, Ellsworth America for thercism. His certi- 1 . Ten ,
or-lent Saigon for Washington Num sonaay By th Tad NOLO Youth Killed
Nikon tana other"Ord Clara in# life he had saved from drown- •-
said to be a routine visit, plan-
ned several weeks ago.
tions
and
Ennis Echoes C ecil Freeland Nat'l. Scout Mrc Crorharonch
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 CeCll I CCldild (Continued From Page 1) MIS. scrborougi
a worker for the 1971 H e art Death — - ---.C .
Fund Campaign (starts today) by I seated suddenly sank 15 feet, to TunerAerVITOC
attack on notifying Mrs. B. V. King, chair- T the bottom of the "tank." Ber- PCA
nie immediately dove to the bot- A to
tom, to be sure his friend was hlC NCJUI.
J Cecil L. Freeland of Houston, not trapped by the sunken barge.
******** died Sunday morning n Hous- Then he surfaced and swam to subune al services were held
TODAY'S ton.. the other boy, Michael who Sunday afternoon at Bunch Fu-
CHUCKLES - Funeral services will be at the had also surfaced, but could not peral Chape forms. J.S. Scar-
Mother and daughter were South Park Funeral Home, 12400 swim. In an across-the-chest car. PN 88 with the Rev. Har-
: . - swam to shore, car- Russell Wilson of Fort Worth of-
Tying Michael. ficiating.
Monday, Febrauary 1, 1971 —THE ENNIS DAILY NEWA
I OWE TOBY FOUR BUCKS AN' N FOR YOU THAT WOULD BE THE
BEN $3.50 AN' THEY'RE BUGGIN') END OF IT--NOT so FOR ME ,
ME ABOUT IT. I WAS THINKINGUNRELENTING PALS WILL ,
IF YOU'D LEND ME $4.50 TOGET RESULTS QUICKER 1
Go WITH THIS THREE DOLLARS THAN AN UNRELENTING /
RiPpor/eii nee " " MOTHER, SO GO EARN
4 WHAT YOU OWE AND X:
\ THATLL BE THE END OF 1
IT FOR ALL OF LS! )
I COULD PAY 'EM OFF AN'
THAT WOULD BE THE
•—END OF IT! , 1
Times States
Connally Paid
By Foundation
( NEW YORK—The New York
I Times reports John B. Connally
I Junior was paid at least 225
1 thousand dollars by the Sid W.
: Richardson Foundation while
/ Connally was Governor of Tex-
as.
aimak WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY
little early yet for him to de- She was born July 1, 1885, in —_
Cide on what life vocation he Macon, Ga., the daughter of J.-----------------:_________
prepare for. Bernie has a T. and Mary Frances Jones C n ,
Liob ly, which is quite entertain- Brock. She moved to Ellis Coun- LILIS CO. Sheri Posse lakes Part
81or him, building model cars. ty with her parents in 1895 set- . W
----tling near Palmer and Bristol, in Stack Chaur Anin Ononic .
p.o D , In 1907 she was married to I Udid VOCHing
oak bank J. S. Scarborough and they lived The Ellis County Sheriff Posse week-end according P
Elects Officers near Alma, Tex. In 1942 they was well represented by riders Capt. Haskell J. nowell? Po6se
Two new aireece S move o nnis. in the Parade at Fort Worth He said it was a lively, color.
The requiem mass for Jesus State Bank of Red fed ak Mr. Scarborough died Nov. 5, marking the opening of the Fat ful and heartily received parade,
k were an- 1947. Stock Show and Rodeo the past to give the exposition an exciting
send-off. T
ing. Michael Hickman, after he in Accident q
had been warmly commended by
Msgr. James I. Tucek at St. John I D ,
Church immediately after Sun- :
day morning 8 oclock mass....The ACOL
wonderful deed was performed
last summer but you'll thrill a- Chappa, 14, was celebrated at 10 nounced by Roy Orr Dresden
gain to read about it, in this is- "‘clock Monday morning in St. of the bank. Henry F. Grupe Jr She 2 the.
sue; also, to note the pictures. John's Catholic Church with the DDS and Lester Watkna "were , She was a member of the En- Conci-N Dan
Rev. Leon Duesman as the cele- named to the board of directors nis First Baptist Church and the CONSidDIC IS
brant. The rosary was recited at Dr. Grupe has his dental prac- Wheeler Sunday School Class. T1
7:30 p.m. Sunday in Keever tice in DeSoto and is president. Surviving is a son, T. Neal
Chapel. Interment was in the St. of the DeSoto Chamber of Com- Scarborough, Ennis; two daugh-VIARVOU DTUY DC •
.........Jinu neltithe Southern Pacific Railroad, Joseph's Cemetery with the fol- merce. He is a graduate of Tex- ters. Miss Dixio Ruth Scar-
will be in the Hall of retiring as a conducter in 1962. lowing serving as pallbearers: as A&M. He and his family re- borough, and Mrs. WillieMae , BRIDGE CITY. (AP).—A con- ) UO'OO
Exhibits Bldg. behind Will Rog. Mrs. Marks died on March 25, Robert Henley, Steve Arriago, side in DeSoto. Watkins is in the Collard, Dallas; eleven grandchil- stable here has been killed by a D
**-— * * ‘ ‘— Richard Carrillo Ine Garcia real estate and land develop-dren; 20 great-grandchildren, blow to the head in a fist fig t AlCICOT
Square. E of the First United Methodist Jesus; who was killed in an au- ment business in Red Oak. He is two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Dyer of with a motorist. , 0
Premium lists Church, the O.R.C. and the B. of to accident near Midlothian Sat- Cons time resident of Ellis Rice, and Mrs. C. S. Shankle, Killed was Louis Ford, 45. Mrs. Claude L. Lindle died
Am dusts including entry R. T..urday morning, was born in En- County and is a Red Oak school Dallas. Orange County Deputy Ronald this morning (Monday) in the
Surviving him are two daugh- nis April 1, 1956. He was a stu- hoard member. He and his fam- -----------------— Reeves said he and Ford chased Ennis Municipal Hosita Ms
ters Mrs. R. F. Kallus and Mrs. dent in the Ennis schools. . LS reside in Red. Oak. Watkins WOMEN a suspected drunk driver up to - , . CIDa Hospital, after
Jodie Vytopil, both of Ennis; Surviving him are his mother, was named as an advisory direc- BOSSES ARESANST speeds of 80 MPH last night. a short illness.
seven grandchildren Ray Kallus, Mrs. Luiza Chappa of Ennis; one: Orr reported a 55 per cent. RRRASReeves said that after t h e y Surviving her are one son,
Jr. of Nacogdoches, Mrs. Garth brother, Francisco Zapata, En-increase in deposits in the last C MBRIDGE, England-A re-stopped the motorist—a f i s t Norvell LindI-, of knnis, two
Hodge of College Station, Mrs. nis; and three sisters, Mrs. Rosa months. Deposits now total timed professor of mechanical fight ensued. He said Ford was daughters Mrs. Willie Kucera of
Gayle Emmert of Richardson, Deluna, Ennis; Mrs. Elvira Ross, $2.100,000,000 Total resources sciences at the University of struck on the head by the man's El Paso and Mrs. Lavona Gal.
- == -—_.
the Sid W. Richardson Founda Edd E. Divin, president, an- QUESTION MAN INArts Hospital S Dallas Medical Don Shields, W. L. Goodloe, lem: men are used to being boss. CUSTOM MADE for etfuneralmer amed , did
...... 14-mnoRPHLL. ques* * " UPCO PEENT SMO * * = KME#
Governor of Texas in payment formation, classes at the un- tioning a 23-year old man today
for work Connally did as execu benched show. There also will after the death of a four month
for of Richardson's state be an obedience trial in con- old baby. The infant, Edward
C , SC S estatejunction with the show and it Cerna was dead on arrival at a
death in 1959 er with a German Wirehaired Point- man was arrested on the high
ocamn in .er winning the coveted Best in way south of the city Officers
Bass said the executor fees Show silver trophy:WAX soumn core CreX Acer
due Connally were spread out Judges and assignments will said they found a bloodstained
over several years to put Connal-be announced at a later date. top nickel-plated revolver in the
ly in a better tax position. ___________mans car:
Big Dog Show is
Prospective for
Ft. Worth, Mar.
, Connally has been nominated More than 2,000 entries are on 1
by President Nixon to be Secre- expected for the 39th annual all J. R. Marks
tary of the Treasury, breed show March 27 in Fort (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
* A report by Martin Waldron Worth. The event, sponsored by
from Fort Worth quotes the Tex- the. Fort Worth Kennel C 1 u b,
jas Constitution as saying a Gov- :
Jernor is prohibited from receive - wus vemu vVIII nog- wLo. ding uvu Va ***** - Richard Carrillo
ing any salary, reward or com- ers Auditorium on Amon Carter 1969. Mr. Marks was a member I4C ard Carrillo Joe Garcia.
, pensation from any person or Square. of the First United Methodist
, corporation for any service ren-
" dered during time The is Gover- blanks will be available at once
/ nor. Superintendent for the show is
1 A director of the foundation, Crowe Dog Shows, P. O. Box
7 1 erry R. Bass, say. the money Closing date for entries is March
was in payment for work Con- 16 and entries must be in the
nally had done as an executor of show superintendent's office by
the 105 million dollar estate of that date.
Connally has been nominated Ethiopia is a mosaic of diverse
by President Nixon to be Secre- peoples who speak more than
tary of the Treasury. The New 70 languages and follow Chris-
York Times today reported the tian, Jewish, Moslem and pagan
payments made to Connally. religions.a
Health
Thru
“ .... W “I
ouve Ch
ou re in a mood
to demand more for your money. Good,
l — ———— ------- iy’e
Veve cl
Here’s how
to pocket a
cool S-7P
Have the famous Carrier B ooe
38GF air conditioner in- A■
stalled in your home now. When we’re fine
ished, there'll be a check for $75.00 in the mail
to you.
If your present home air conditioning needs re-
placing, or if you need to add central air condition-
ing to your home, you can pocket a cool $75.00 by
installing Carrier—the famous Rounder excells in
performance, beauty, and reliability.
Dealing with a Carrier Dependable saves you
from worry (and even more money) in the years to
come. We're local businessmen who are here to
stay. That means we'll be there when you need us.
The people in our organization have years of expe-
rience and technical training in the air conditioning
industry. And we sell and service the world's finest
air conditioning and heating equipment—made by
the industry's most experienced manufacturer
Carrier.
So put a new Carrier central air conditioning sys-
tem in your home, and pocket a cool $75 00 in the
bargain.
, Offer extended to homeowners only. Upon comple-
tion of your installation, Carrier-Bock Company (Carrier
distributor for north Texas) will send you a check for
$75.00. 3 " 91A
ACT NOW! CALL US FOR YOUR FREE PRO.
FESSIONAL HOME COMFORT SURVEY.
GET FULL DETAILS ON OUR FABULOUS (x)
$75.00 OFFER. THIS BIG . %
$75.00 OFFER ENDS
APRIL 15, so _ . h h
HURRY! — - ENC -
Carrier
Call us today Depen
C. A. WILSON CO.
116 N. College St.
1 Waxahachie, Texas
le
Chiropractic
INSURANCE CLAIMS CUT
30% BY CHIROPRACTIC:
Atlas Mutual Lfe Insurance
Co. says it has cut its claims
on disabilities at least 30%
by recommending that policy
holders use chiropractors. Be-
cause of the above fact, there
are more than 500 insurance
companies which pay for chir-
opractic claims.
Texas Workman's Compen-
sation Law authorizes pay-
ment for chiropractic care. So
that if you are injured while
on the job, and the job is
covered under workman's
compensation, all of the bill
for chiropractic service will
be paid. In addition, many
company policies, such as the
railroad, also pay chiropractic
claims on dependants and
cover the employee for off
the job injury or sickness.
Many union health insurance
policies, such as the Labor's
Union or the Butcher's Union,
also pay for chiropractic serv.
ices. Many private health in-
surance policies also pay and,
even, school insurance cover-
age includes chiropractic care.
If a person is injured ‘in an
automobile accident, most all
auto insurance companies will
pay for chiropractic.
However, if you are still
suffering in spite of your ef-
forts—whether you have in-
surance or not—it will pay
you to investigate chiroprac-
tic. It only takes a few minut-
es to see if nerve pressure
is causing your troubles. Be-
sides, what can you lose ex-
cept your ill health?
A Health thru Chiropractic
Article from the Office of
Dr. Gabriel
Phone 875-2761
508 W. Ennis Ave.
RRRR
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
past 1 ■ . o
ontdisc brakes are now standard equipment on every Impala.
For years, power disc brakes have been a
much-wanted extra-cost item. On many cars
they still are extra cost.
But not on Impala. They're built in. You
get power front disc brakes when you buy the car.
... Discs give excellent straight-line stopping.
They also give improved wet-weather
performance.
Something else included with each and
Impala
tele
every Impala: power ventilation. You get a con-
tinuous change of air inside without opening a
window, and without moving the car.
You get all this and more. Built in. Because
that s the way we're doing things these days.
We're building more car into every car.
Make your own comparisons. Make it to
your Chevrolet dealer's. And have a Value
Showdown. -
More car for your
money. .
A value showdown
will prove it.
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 25, Ed. 1 Monday, February 1, 1971, newspaper, February 1, 1971; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1689672/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.