The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 183, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 5, 1967 Page: 2 of 4
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2—THE ENNI$ DAILY NEW$—Saturday, August 5, 1967
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VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
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18 Hole Minature
Golf Course
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MONTH OF AUGUST
OPEN 6:30 P.M.
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THEME: "Anywhere With Jesus"
BEA S SEWING CENTER
TR 5-7683 after 5 p.m.
BESSIE MARTIN
Corsicana
, 149 N. 38 St.
AvenueChurch of Christ
ENNIS, TEXAS
311 W. ENNIS AVE.
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TR 5-3790
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Texan Drive-In
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HIGHWAY 287 WEST
301 W. Brown St.
TR 5-2311
sectors Tuesday night........
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To Our Many Customers Who Had Their
Pictures Made Last Week At Food Fair!
They May Be Picked Up Monday, August 7th
Announcing Our New Location
DOROTHY S BEAUTY SALON
SUv$
vv$
“CALL IN ORDERS TO GO”
R. B. ANGLIN
.................... asoH Knpa bpng 3617 ‘6+
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Rice
205 W. Crockett
From 104 E. Milam
For Appointment Call TR 5-7937
Operators, Dorothy Dubec and Jannan Kallus
HOME FROM VISIT
Mrs. E. C. Oates Sr. has re-
turned from Leggett where she
visited in the home of her sister-
in-law. Mrs. Maud Lisenbee and
son, Robert. They visited in Liv-
ingston, during her visit.
CUSTOM MADE -
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
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Mary Ann Gore, Fiancee of Keller
Webster, Honored With Linen Shower
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Sewing & Alterations — Experienced Dressmaker
At The Rear of 208 E. Belknap
crystal bowl, nuts, mints and
white iced cake squares emboss-
ed with green and blue confec
tion flowers, carrying out the
honoree’s colors, blue and avo
cado.
ROBERTS
Electric Service
Association, Texas Student Edu-
----3 Association, University
MISS TEXAS 1967 IS CROWNED—Molly Grubb, Miss Fort
Worth, is crowned Miss Texas of 1967 in Fort Worth at
the conclusion of the Miss Texas Pageant. Miss Texas of
1966, Susan Logan, who won the crown last year as Miss
Lubbock places the crown on her successor. A total of 63
young ladies representing all parts of the state competed for
the title.
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James Brazier
Accepts Position
At Kans. School
James R. Brazier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Brazier of the Eri-
sign comiriUnity, has accepted a
teaching position with the Den-
sion Public Schools in Dension,
Kans.
Mr. Brazier is a 1957 graduate
of Central High School and a
1961 graduate of Ennis High
School. Here he studied piano
with both Mrs. Troy Murphy and
Mrs. W. S. White. After gradua-
tion, Navarro Junior College was
next, studying piano and voice
with Edward F. Hearn. At N. J.
C. he was active in the National
Education Association and held
the music chairmanship for fhe
B.S.U.
East Texas State University
was the next step in his formal
education. There he was active
in the Association for Childhood
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an undergraduate, Mr. Brazier
received the Abbott piano schol-
arsli ip three times. In May, the
degree of Bachelor of Science
was awarded rto Mr. Brazier.
Graduate work has also been
completed toward the Master of
Education Degree, by Mr. Brazi
er.
Presently, he is studying ad-
ranced piano with Mr. Hanus
here.
222712212/112202022828022422124221222102104128415252
886288559821228428882829813346219806
Mrs. Bill D.
Bozek Hostess
Rebekah Circle
The Rebekah Circle of First
Kethodist WSCS met recently
it the home of Mrs. Bill D. Boz
3k,. Lake Bardwell, with 16 pres
nt.
Mrs. Edgar A. Tarrer
Mrs. saomi Story
I anard Myers, Los Angeles.
Calif.
Mrs. Don Walker.
Mrs. Nora Snipes
Mrs. Victor Spaniel and infant
daughter
Mrs. Rosa A. Sparkman
Mrs. Mabel Richards
Mrs. Terry L. Smith
Mrs. Mary L. Craig
William Parker of Palmer
Mrs. Lloyd Tyree of Wilmer
Mrs. May E. Willis
Mrs. Lockie Hogge
Mrs. Pauline Bentley
Mrs. Irene Roberts
Mrs. Cathryn Franklin
Mrs. K .L. Mullican
Education, National Education
—
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Retail Grocers
Soon to Hold
Convention
CORPUS CHRISTI—More than
LOGO retail grocers and repre
entatives of allied food indus-
tries are expected to attend the
0th annual convention rof the
Texas Retail Grocers Association
which begins Saturday, August
12th, in Corpus Christi.
Some 100 commercial exhibits
displaying the latest in food pro-
ducts and equipment will be
shown. Robert E, Crozier, ex
ecutive vice president of the as-
sociation, said advance registra-
tions indicate a record attend-
ance.
Centered on the theme, “Sell-
ing Is The Key To Profits”, the
convention program will open
Sunday afternoon with the key-
note address by Val Gould of
Chicago, Illinois, winner of the
Freedoms Foundation Award.
Highlight of the convention
will include the annual election
of . officers, Tuesday afternoon,
and-the Convention Banquet and:
nstallation of officers and di- '
Miss Rebecca Estes of
Mrs. Lillie Lohr
Mrs. Ora Gibson
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$ 883332333:3388
Triplets Will
Observe Their
80th Birthday
LUBBOCK—A set of Triplets
will observe their 80th anniver-
sary in Lubbock Sunday.
They are. Mrs. Tom Clay of
Lubbock, Mrs. Cora Comer of
Plainview and G. C. Adams of
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
A luncheon and reception in
their honor will be held at a
Lubbock church at noon.
Both Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Com-
er are mothers of twins.
----
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G84UV5 COLOR
ed. Fifty-five visits were report
ed. Mrs. Paul Cardwell, wife of
"he pastor, was I special guest
Mrs. Bozel’s attractive new
ome was decorated with ar
cangements of garden flower
and she served coffee, sandwich
oaf and melon balls for the
norning meeting.
Under the direction of Mrs
Amy Fallen and Mrs. John Hen-
ry, the members painted minia-
ures .3 sell at their Christmas
Bazaar..
Anthony Drive
Homemakers
Class Meets
The Homemakers Class of An-
thony Drive Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Shelby Lynch, with
the president, Mrs. Lillie Free
man, presiding. The opening
prayer was by Mrs. Tom Chris-
tian.
The following officers were,
elected: Teacher, Mrs. Henry
Marvin; president, Mrs. Ida May
Sheets; vice-president, Mrs. . J:
Hall: secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. P. J. Vandygriff; visitation
Mrs. H. Gardner Martin, Mrs.
Ethel Mathews and Mrs. M. D,
Scott; reporters, Mrs. Juanita
Baldridge and Mrs. Robert
Shook; asst, secretary, Mrs. Lil-
Un Freeman: vroject secretaries
Mrs. V. L. Anthony and Mrs, Eva
Hurley; card committee, Mrs:
Tom Christian and Mrs. Willie
Anthony.
Mrs: Hall read Psalm 100 and
dismissed with prayer.
A picnic supper was served to
12 members.
WEDDING DECORATIONS
CORSAGES ' —I/ALSO CATERING
— ELAINES FLORIST
eu"
Commemorate
First Site East
Texas Normal
COMMERCE—A marker com-
memorating the first site of East
Texas Normal College in Cooper,
Tex., will be erected at a special
dedication ceremony Sunday,
Aug. 13, at 2:30 p.m., according
to G. D. Albright, chairman of
the Delta County Historical Sur-
vey Committee.
The marker will be placed on
the original site of the college,
built in 1889 by William. Leoni-
das Mayo. The school was de-
stroyed by fire in 1894 and Mayo
moved his school to its present
location in Commerce.
Dr. D. Whitney Halladay, pre-
sident of East Texas State Uni-
versity, will present the marker
to the society. Albright will serve
as master of ceremonies. Step-
hen L. Mayo, the son of ETNC’s
founder, will be special guest at
the presentation. A short his-
tory of the school will be given
by members of the historical so-
ciety.
The program for the ceremony
is being arranged by Dr. Frank
B. Jackson, ETSU historical de-
partment head, and Dr. William
E. Sawyer, ETSU associate pro-
fessor of history, and retired
members Dr. R. L. Jones and Dr.
J. G. Smith. The university Alu-
mni center has also been active
in planning the ceremony, ac-
cording to Dr. Jackson.
“This indicates a growing in-
terest in the school and is an ex-
cellent way to pay tribute to
pioneer educators,” said Dr.
Jackson.
With The Lodges
The Knights of Columbus will i
hold their regular meeting Tues-
day, 8 p.m.,KC Hall:
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HERE FROM ARLINGTON
V" t v
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Krhovjak
and daughter, Lisa, of Ar-
lington, have been guests in the
home-ofMr. and Mrs. Hubert
Macia,parnts of Mrs: Krhov-
jak; and went today to Pasadena
for a visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Goodwin. Mr. and
Mrs. Krhovjak and Lisa are on
vacation and spent last week in
Eagle Nest, N. M.
; SUNDAY LUNCHES
Dreaded Veal Cutlets
Stuffed Peppers
Choice of 3 Vegetables - Salad - Coffee or Tea
Home Made Hot Rolls
89e
SUMMER SLACK SALE
Finest Dacron & Wool Slacks
Were $13.95 & $12.95
NOW $10.90
Dacron Blend Slacks
Forever Prest
Were $9.95 & $8.95
NOW $7.75
Free Alteration & Pressing
FELCMAN’S
MENS SHOP
111 W. Knox TR 5-7341
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2 Arts and Films committee, v
L-T-V is on Deal
Buy Dallas Firm
DALLAS—Ling-Temco-Vought
Incorporated, a Dallas-based
electronics and Space Hardware
giant, is negotiating to acquire
another huge Dallas firm, Great
America Corporation.
The potential 500-million-dol-
lar transaction came to light
when LTV offered to buy all
stock of GreatAmerica. LTV will
offer for each *100 shares of
GreatAmerica stock a package of
three-thousand-dollars principal
amount, 20-year five per cent
debentures and 10 warrants,
each for buying one share of
L-T-V common stock at 120-dol-
lars.
GreatAmerica has subsidiaries
in the bank, insurance and air
transport fields. Its net income
for 1966 was 15-million dollars.
The transaction could not be
concluded before next March.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients below permitted
their names to be listed—-total-
32.
F. L. Roorbach
Gordon Pritchett
Mrs. Charles Brown and infant
Kathy Whitworth
Holds Lead This
Morn in "Open"
In Columbus, Ohio, it’s the
'adies:
And Kathy Whitworth holds a
me-stroke lead going into the
econd round of the Ladies Pro
•olf Association’s Midwest Open.
3ut it might not hold up too
‛ong. Kathy has Carol Mann,
Sandra Haynie and Mickie
Vright breathing down her neck.
Miss Whitworth was the only
one of the 51 pros and 21 ama-
teurs to go under par yesterday
in the opening round of the $17,-
500 tournament.
She carded a 35-36-71 Over the
oar-72 Walnut Hill Country Club
ourse.
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SALE
Summer & Year Around.....-
$39.95 to $49.95
* BURKHEAD (1959), CARL MAR-
2 TIN. THOMAS HOLLAND,
BRENDA KAY GATLIN (1953)
of Houston.
Today birthday orchids to
DAWN ANJANETTE ROBINSON
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Social Calendar
MONDAY—7:15 p.m. —Ellis
o. Art Assn, will meet in Waxa
achie TP&L assembly room.
MONDAY— Salvation Army
truck will be in Ennis. Phone
TR 5-2625 if you have clothing
and/or household items to be
picked up.
TUESDAY—5:30 a.m.— Ennis
Municipal Hospital Auxiliary
will meet in the hospital confer-
ence room.
; TUESDAY—7:30 p.m.—J a y
cee-Ettes will meet in C N B
Community Room.
TUESDAY—7:30 p.m.—Ellis
County League of Vocational
Nurses will meet in Ennis Muni-
cipal Hospital dining room.
Race Rioting in
Several Cities
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three police officers and
about ten other persons were in-
jured in a rock and bottle-throw-
ing incident in Wichita, Kansas,
early this morning. Mayor Clar-
ence Vollmer placed the city un-
der emergency curfew in an ef-
fort to disperse gangs of youth-
ful trouble-makers roving the
streets uncontrolled. However, a
group of some 150 Negroes re-
fused to heed the curfew order
and began pelting the police with
rocks and bottles. Several per-
sons were arrested before the
disturbance was finally brought
under control about 6 a.m.
The second disturbance with-
in a week in Elgin, Illinois, has
resulted in a ten p.m. curfew.
Authorities in the city 30 miles
northwest of Chicago imposed
the curfew after six fires erupt-
ed. Five of the six were touched
off by fire bombs. Three Negro-
es were arrested on charges of
arson and jailed under bonds of
$50,000 each. One of the men
was allegedly caught in the act
of hurling a firebomb at a lum-
ber yard.
Delaware Governor Charles
Terry last night declared a state
of emergency in Wilmington to
deal with what he called a “re-
bellion.” Aides explained that
the city was quiet, but that a
“potential” for the trouble exist-
ed. Wilmington was the scene of
violence last weekend.
828
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0105 JO IOH
ANNOUNCING
MY PRIVATE SCHOOL
FIRST GRADE WORK
Age 6 Between Sept. 1 - Jan. 1
MRS. VIVIAN McCOY
5-7354 306 N. McKinney
On The
Avenue
Lby—
FAY CASEBOLT
Mrs D j Bennett gave the.
levotionaI, and Mrs. Jimmie
ates, circle chairman, presid
E839
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AUGUST 7 - 11 th — 9:00 -11:00 A.M.
Mrs. P. F. Satterwhite and Mrs.
D. J. Bennett were hostesses re-
cently at a linen shower honor-
ing Miss Mary Ann Gore, bride-
elect of Keller Webster.
Mrs. Satterwhite’s home, 2406
Woodlawn, was the setting for
the party which began with two
games, in which three prizes
awarded were given to the hon
oree.
Assisted by her mother, Mrs.
W. S. Gore, and her fiance’s
mother, Mrs. Winston Webster,
the honoree openen her beauti
fully-wrapped packages.
Presiding at the guest book
was .Miss Janice Boon, while the
hostesses served refreshments
from the dining table, which was
laid with a linen cutwork cloth
and centered with an arrange
ment of white begonias and
English ivy. The table was deck
ed with green fruit punch in r
THIS WEEK-10 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.songstil.,
W/omas 4 O0oald
? MRS. SELMA RAINS has re-
turned home from a two-weeks
risit with relatives and friends
in Lubbock, Quanah and Bal-
morhea. She and her hostesses
visited Fort Davis which has
been restored. The Davis Moun
tains are beautiful this summer
because of the rains. The Indian
Lodge has been enlarged and is
attractive, also, she said. A high
light of her visit was a visit ir
i ' he Palo Duro Canyon where she
vas treated to a performance of
he dramatic pageant, “Texas,’
n the natural amphitheater.
Angel Dept.—
CINDY, 7. ANITA, 6, and
ELAINE, 2. pretty little girls of
MR. and MRS. BOB ZMOLEK, in
to renew their subscription with
their mother, this morning
Their brother, RONNIE, 13, was
not with them as he was work-
ing with his Daddy, they said.
The two older girls were dressed
alike and have dark brown hair
and blue eyes, while the little
2-year-old has lighter hair and
she, too, has blue eyes. They
were beautiful children and their
mother had made the attractive
clothes they were wearing.
Aug. 6 birthday orchids to
MAURY WAYNE MeCASKILL.
MRS. L. B. PRUITT, TEMPLE
HOLT (1946), DORIS JEAN
SLOVAK, GLEN ALLEN WARD,
PAMELA VALEK of Bellmead,
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Hejny; SANDRA JEAN
BARTO, MARY HARBER.
* Aug. 6 wedding anniversary
orchids to MR. and MRS. GENE
GRIFFIN (1955), MR. and MRS.
A. L. CRAVENS (.1939), MR. and
MRS. THOMAS HOLLAND
H948). MR. and MRS. LEO KIRK-
PATRICK (1927).
Aug. 7 birthdav orchids to
MRS. WILL WEATHERFORD,
MRS. MAURICE SMITH. C. L.
McCAW, MRS. T. E. BOOTHE.
DR. A. L. THOMAS, JEAN ANN
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 183, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 5, 1967, newspaper, August 5, 1967; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535643/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.