The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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ENNIS DAILY NEWS. ENNIS. ELLIS COUNTY. TEXAS THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 24, 1946
PAGE THREE
Local News Items
Socletu
Club H&p&Ud
Personal Mention
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
Wednesday October 30
il2 o’clock noon, Lions Club, Joe
Hawkins, president. Texas Power
and Light Company assembly
room.
Thursday, October 31
12 o’clock noon, Kiwanis Club.
Rev. S. T. Francis, president. Tex-
as Power and Light Company as-
sembly room.
Friday, November 1
6:00 p.m. V.F|.W.
WOW Hall.
meeting at
Mrs. A. L. Bohanon Jr
Hostess to Catholic
Discussion Club
Eleven members answered the
call with interesting questions
ant1 answers Tuesday afternoon at
the regular meeting of the Little
Flower Discussion Club. Mrs. A. L.
Eohanon, Jr. was hostess to the
group.
After the opening prayer and
brief business session, the lesson
for the day, The Inspiration of
the Writers of Holy Scripture from
the textbook on the New Testament
“Listen—It’s God’s Word,” was
read and discussed by members,
with Father McTamney giving the
commentary.
The closing prayer and the reci-
tation of the Litany of St. Teresa,
the Little Flower, concluded the
meeting to meet next on October
29 in the Parish House with Mrs.
C. T. Blackwood as hostess.
Crumley Class
Methodist Qhurch
Had Buffet Supper
The Crumley Class of the Meth-
odist Church School entertained
with a buffet dinner Wednesday
evening at the Methodist Bunga-
low.
Gold and orange cut flowers,
carrying out the Hallowe’en theme
were used in the table decorations.
Mrs. Owen Gilpin, president of
the class, welcomed the members
and their guests and Charles Low-
ry, superintendent of the Adult
Division, gave the invocation. Fol-
lowing the dinner, a fellowship
hour was enjoyed by the following
members and guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rogers,
Ewing Kendall, Mrs. Kathryn My-
ers, Mrs. Ross Crumley, Mrs.' J. C.
Rooker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ruffin, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Carleston, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Fitzgerald, Mr and Mrs. J.
O. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Onstead, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dill-
ingham, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rid-
er, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyon, Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Ethridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Huff, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lowry and Jack, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Gilpin and Miss Win-
nie Hodo.
Returns From Groesbeck
Mrs. Sam Roberts and Mrs. Lucie
O’Bannion were in Groesbeck Wed-
nesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. R. J. Pollan.
Tell ’em and You’ll Sell ’em.
For Sale
Waxahachie City
Council Elected
On Tuesday
Waxahachie, Tex., Oct, 24—The
Waxahachie City Council, to func-
tion in the new council-manager
government, was elected Tuesday as
follows: Edward Burleson, Ross W.
Davis, Kerr Jones, A. Dupree Davis,
John Bert Graham Sr.
Within five days, according to
municipal law here, the new coun-
cil takes office.
Then they elect one of their
number mayor.
The two men elected but receiv-
ing the lowest and next lowest
number of votes in yesterday’s
election will serve until April, 1947.
The three receiving higher num-
bers of votes remain in office until
April, 1948.
Movie of National
Parks to be Shown
Twice Sunday
A 55-minute color movie of our
National Parks will be shown Sun-
day, October 27 at 2:30 and 7:30
p.m. in St. John School gymnasi-
um. There will also be a comedy
a musical reel and the ending of
the war.
The color movie was made in
the summer and includes the sur-
roundings of Carlsbad Caverns, El
Paso, Old Mexico, various cacti
plants of Arizona, Boulder Dam,
Grand Canyon, Zion National Park,
Bryce Canyon, Salt Lake City, Ti-
ton National Park, Yellowstone,
and parts of Colorado. The film is
educational and worth the time to
see it and the small admission of
25c. The showing is open to the
public.
ON THE
Avenue
Oklahoma Seeks
High Frequency
Station in Tulsa
Washington, Oct. 24, (UP) —
Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma
and a grouyp of associates have
asked the Federal Communications
Commission for authority to build
a high frequency radio Station in
Tulsa, Okla.
The group applied under the
name of the West Central Broad-
casting Co., which received per-
mission to build a standard sta-
tion in Peoria, 111., last June.
Their application for an FM sta-
tion in Peoria is also being con-
sidered by the Commission.
E. K. Gaylord, Oklahoma City,
editor of The Daily Oklahoman
and Times, is president of the
company. Gaylord is also presi-
dent of WKY, Oklahoma City,
KLZ, Denver, and KVOR, Colora-
do Springs. Edgar T. Bell, gener-
al manager of these stations, is
treasurer of the company. Kerr is
chiarman of the board.
This writer has heard many ac-
counts about service in the army
but today at noon, JOE MITCH-
ELL, gave one of the most inter-
esting accounts when he spoke to
the Kiwanis Club ... he presented
a true, but humorous picture of
his three years of service with
Uncle Sam’s Army . . . Happenings
about town today: MRS. ERROL
MORGAN passing in the car . . .
JAMES ALLEN dropping by the
office this morning . . . BUDDIE
DAVIS greeting friends as he walk-
ed to the bank . . . H. G. LILLEY
and J. G. HOWELL going to the
Kiwanis Club meeting about the
same time . . . DR. A. L. THOMAS
arriving in time to act as a waiter
today, although he received a lot
of kidding about rushing in order
to get there. . . . Seen Wednes-
day afternoon: GUS HERNANDEZ,
FRANK SLOVACEK, WILLIAM
SPECK, DAYTON WARD, MAL-
COLM BOND, ROBERT RITCHEY
DANNY ROGERS and JOHNNY
HAWLEY, all 8th grade boys help-
ing the PTA clean off the lot in
preparation of the Hallowe’en Car-
nival Saturday night. . . .
ORCHIDS FOR TODAY go to
LOYD POOIL who is celebrating
his birthday . . . SALLY JO PAN-
NILL who is celebrating her birth-
day1 . . . MRS. E. R. CAMPBELL
and S. C. BALLEW, twins, who are
celebrating their birthdays . .. .
DURWOOD BALLEW', son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Ballew, who is al-
so celebrating his birthday.
Singing Meet
To be Held at
Bethel Church
There will be singing at the
Bethel Baptist Church Sunday af-
ternoon, October 27, beginning at
2:30 o’clock. Loyd Taylor of Wax-
ahachie and Tip Vines of Ennis will
be in charge of the song service.
A special invitation is extended to
all, especially all who formerly liv-
ed in this community.
Tell ’em and You’ll Sell ’em.
at k&rnStf
WESTERN AUTO
associate store
***- * ^ _ ' V
SKI MHMffl I
, s’ - vn* >
rV , < !•■>'£ -i.
________, 's' '.••••
jBODY OF WILHELM KEITEL—The body of Field Mar-
shal Wilhelm Keitel lies atop his coffin in Nuernberg
prison gymnasium where he and nine other high Nazis
died on the gallows. (NEA Radiophoto)
I have a number of good
and combination stock farms
for sale. Ranging in acreage
from 50 to 400 acres.
We also make farm loans
on good well located farm
land at low rate of interest
and good terms. No inspec-
tion or appraisal fees charged.
W. D. ARDEN
eat Estate and Insurance
Ennis, Texas
Sister Bertha
Injured in Fall
Here Last Week
Arrives Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keever and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Haden
of El Paso and Major and Mrs. C.
B. Keever,'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kee-
ver have returned from a visit in
Galveston, Houston ^nd Orange
with relatives.
Sister Bertha, housekeeper at
the Sisters home of the St. John
School, has a broken knee cap as
a result of a fall in her room sev-
eral days ago. She will taken to
San Antonio Friday where she
will enter a hospital there for
treatment and care.
L. G. Shaw Sells
Four of G1 Homes
Edgefield Addition
L. G. Shaw has sold four of his
GI homes in the Edgefield addi-
tion and five more are under con-
struction.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee have moved to their homes
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fowler will
move soon.
THE WEATHER
East Texas: Partly cloudy this
afternoon and tonight. Scattered
thundershowers in the Northeast
portion and near the upper coast
tonight. Showers in Southeast por-
tion and extreme East portion to-
night. Cooler in Northwest port-
ion tonight. Friday partly cloudy,
with showers near upper coast.
Cooler in the interior. General
light to moderate Southerly winds
on the coast.
Visitors In Dallas
Mrs. J. C. Castellaw, Mrs. Kate
Slayton, Mrs. Sid Roper and Miss
Willard Crocker were visitors in
Dallas for the day.
Red Cross Field
Representative
Visiting in Ennis
Miss Frona Yeager, field repre-
sentative of the American Red
Cross, is a visitor in Ennis this
week conferring with J. D. King,
chairman of the Ennis Chapter,
and Mrs. R. H. Bush, executive
secretary, and making plans : for
the school of Home Nursing to be
conducted here, begining Novem-
ber 4.
PH
I
A son, born Sunday morning in
a Refugio hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
James C. King. Mrs. King is the
former Miss Pauline Duke of Ennis.
Give yourself a
i
cold wave permanent
Throat Infection
Mary Helen Owens, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Owens, is de-
tained at home on account of ill-
ness of a throat infection.
You can treat yourself to a perfect, soft,
natural looking permanent wave—done at
home — in three hours or less—with the
simple, ready-to-use CROWNING
GLORY Cold Wave Permanent Solutions.
Safe for Children’s Hair, tool
It’s as simple as Ihisl
(with curlers)
Agd (plus tax)
Hesser Drug Company
Printed Personal Stationery, the
Ideal gift for any occasion. $1.50
to $5.95 per box. Upco Print Shop.
L,
/
These Toughles Can Take tt!
Sturdy, long wearing oxfords for energetic little
supermen! The shark-print tip takes a lot of ‘‘kick-
ing around” without scuffing. Built on a famous
' Live-Foot Last. (
$3.95 to $5.50
Try a Tank of
Humble Esso Gas
Better Performance,
Extra Mileage
EDGAR MARTIN
Service Station
200 N. Kaufman
Phone 1000
Brown Street Service Station
Under New Management
W. E. (Doc) Sprowl
Washing—Greasing—Tire Repairs
Will Call for and Deliver Your Car
Phone 709
Corner McKinney and Brown Sts
SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
EXPERT
Washing and
Lubrication
Pick-up and Delivery
Anywhere in Ennis
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
Ellington’s
Service Station
Highway 75 and 34
Phone 731
ANNOUNCING
NEW
MANAGEMENT
RAYMOND WALDRUP
Has Purchased Morgan’s Market and
will operate it as
WALDRUP’S GROCERY
We will have an excellent selection of
QUALITY MEATS
And a good stock of staple groceries
Waldrup’s Gro.
Rogers Shoe Store
Sfieciald m
Until November 1st we offer:
Our Regular $12.50 Machincless
Special Price of $10.00.
Cold Wave at the
Machineless Wave with Helene Curtiss Cream, regular-
ly $7.00, till Nov. 1, only $6.00.
No Burnt Curls with Machineless Waves
Beauty Begins with the Hair
PLEASE CALL 260 FOR APPOINTMENT
MRS. RODGERS
BEAUTY SHOP
Barbara Gould Special Cleansing
$2.50 for
Pompom Cleansing
$2.50 for
Nite Cream
$2.50 for
“Witch-Doctors”
Are Abroad
In some isolated locales an-
cient witchcraft persists even
yet. Its practitioners still
humbug the ignorant with
mumbo-jumbo charms and
fantastic brews of absolute
worthlessness. — But there’s
a far more insidious form of
witchcraft—the high-powered
quackery of smooth charla-
tans who victimize the elderly
and the afflicted with glitter-
ing but false promises. Shun
these glib fakers as you would
poison—and always put your
health in a physician’s com-
petent hands.
Baker’s Best Hair Tonic
Relieves Dandruff $1.00
Nestles^Hair Lacquer 25c
Veniola Hair Lacquer
Pads _______________ 60c
Charm Kurl Cold Wave
Sets________________ 98c
Toni Cold Wave Sets $1.25
Portrait Cold Wave
Sets ______________
Add 20%
Federal excise tax
to Cosmetics
DAVISTCOLLINS
NEVER SUBSTITUTE DRUGGISTS
200 W. KNOX PHONE SI or 52
k
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Nowlin, R. W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 253, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 24, 1946, newspaper, October 24, 1946; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth782184/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.