The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1965 Page: 3 of 8
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Wednesday, May 19, 1965—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—3
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Qoan‘4 Q0aald
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Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Scrinshire
VEL, you can bet your LIFEBOY, that is the time to CHEER up and call us
4
in the Casa Linda-Preston Hollow Addition. Just DIAL this number
Service in San Jacinto Au-
per
the best deal in town. Our homes will make your eyes GLEEM with JOY.
fo!
ditoriumn; 6 p.m., reception
Me-
and buy a home you can PAMPER as you please.
S.O.S.
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W. W. ODOM DEVELOPEMENT COMPANY
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A Recent Case History
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An Alcohol Free Community is a Better Community
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Pd. for by Precinct No. 3 Council on Alcoholic Problems
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Miss Shelby Scrinshire To Wed Dwayne
Seaboalt in Corsicana Church Ceremony
of Corsicana have announced the
engagement of their daughter.
Shelby, to Dwayne Seaboalt, son
WHAT'S SO SPECIAL ABOUT MERCURY'S
NEW RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION?
First Methodist Wesleyan Guild Supper,
Installation and Pledge Services Held
30
50
25
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brayer, 210 N. Gaines.
CUSTOM MADE
UPCO PRINT SHOP
CUSTOM MADE
Funds from the sale of food
and refreshments were to bene-
fit the restoration of Ennis’ only
__George Tracy
Alzerita Hotel
i .
30
h
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Seaboalt of
905 N. Preston, Ennis.
Nuptial rites will be read Sat-
urday, July 3, at First Baptist
Church in Corsicana.
Guild Life Membership pin to
Mrs. W. S. White.
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lo
be
e-
Res. TR 5-2545
KEM STEPHENSON TR 5-5522
Ny
IT
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. B. G. Zmolik
Mrs. Allen L. Shofner
John Paul Hajek
Mrs. W. IB. Duncan
Mrs. Marvin Layton
Mrs. Pearl J. Chase
Oscar R. Sealy
Charles Patak
Noel D. Speers
Mrs. David Haynes
Robert H. Bush
Mrs. John Jurica
Miss Cora McKay
Joe Dixon
Ruth Coker
Mrs. Jewel Barnes
Mrs. Mary F. Sims
___Col. Roberts
Justice of the Peace
increased 483%
Driving while intoxicated
has increased 1000%
nvictions for possession,
transportation and sale of
alcoholic beverages (boot-
legging)-increased 210%
—Disturbing the peace
is up 566%
— Murders have
increased 300%
Death on highway
has increased 600%
ir
MAY 22: VOTE AGAINST OPEN BEER SALE
Adv.
•7
□
Office TR 5-3571
ROBBIE RUDD TR 5-6142
or you’ll be out of LUX. If you want a new home, the TREND is for ALL
We’re sending you an
The older woman likes to look her best when on vacation. She selects skin cleansers,
moisturizers and fresheners that pack without breaking (left). A special boon for
those with graying hair is a foam on hair rinse (center) that lasts through several
shampooings. For night care she uses (right) an eye cream to ward off eye Wrinkles.
E28mkee**)ELI
—=gn/m/4 AP
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of you to DASH right out and AD your name to the list of those buying
be
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Can You Witness For Christ and Vote For the Legal Sale of Beer?
Adv.
Donors to Century Club's Food Serving
Trails Hdqrs. Benefit Are Announced
Mrs. W. I. Rabe, president of Medallion Home. It would be im-
; F
VISITS IN BIRMINGHAM
Mrs. G. G. Dunkerley went by
plane to Birmingham, Ala.
Monday, for a visit with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Kirkpatrick and
daughter, Kay.
With The Lodges
Called meeting of Ennis Chap-
ter No. 135 Thursday, May 20, 7
p.m., to confer work.
J. R. Jeter, H. P.
Neal Goodwin, Sec’y.
HESSER DRUG CO.
Ennis, Texas
54 L
Melinda Ludwig,
EHS Senior, Is
Feted, Luncheon
Miss Melinda Ludwig, Ennis
High School senior and daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Lud-
wig, was honored Tuesday with
a luncheon at Ye Olde Inn, giv-
en by Mrs. Jewel Shipley, grand-
mother of the honoree, and Mrs.
Olin S. Brown of Dallas, aunt of
Lhe honoree.
coeee
i --
The RP 5000 plays all AM
radio bands—all records, all
sizes and speeds—indoors
and out . . . and it looks as
great as it sounds ! Plug-in
stereo cartridge... diamond
and sapphire stylus... full-
fidelity 4" ticonal speaker...
automatic shut-off. . .
weighted turntable . . . full-
rangetuner, and it measures
only 11"x61/2"x4". ACadapt-
able. Come on in and hear it
today I
possible to list all those who as-
sisted the Century Club in serv-
ing the food but groceries and
markets that contributed food
Mrs. Rabe has listed as follows:
Alexander’s, demon’s, Chris-
tian’s, D-Nut Shop, Ennis Meat
Mkt., Foremost Milk Distributor,
Kucera’s Mark’s, Oak Farms Milk
Distributor, Piggly Wiggly, Safe-
way, Texas Drive Inn, Tom’s.
Mrs. Rabe said the Century
Club certainly appreciates the
above listed helping the two
weekends by graciously contri-
buting foods to sell.
Also she said she appreciated
the members of all the women’s
civic clubs who brought delicious
pies, cakes and sandwiches, espe-
cially the B&PW Club members
and the Twentieth Century Club
members who brought refresh-
ments both weekends and those
of other clubs and individuals
who assisted by bringing in deli-
cious foods on one of the week-
ends. “It took it all and it helped
in making the three tables in the
large breakfast room of the Me-
dallion Home a popular spot dur-
ing the two weekends of the
Trails.
141 operate the Humble Station in
Post. The “Legal Sale of Alcoholic Bev-
erages” has made no noticable increase
in my business. No increase would be B
worth what we have to put up with by
having “Legal Sales” in Post.”
---Deri Lovell
MOND AY—8 p.m — Gradua ■
tion exercise at gym.
1
8
The First Methodist Wesleyan
Service Guild met Monday night
for a covered-dish supper.
Mrs. Jimmie Dodd opened the
meeting and presented Mrs. T.
N. Scallorn, chairman of the Life
Membership committee. Mrs.
Scallorn presented the Wesleyan
Woman’s Benefit Association
No. 11 will have its regular
meeting Friday with a covered
dish luncheon at noon at the
Community Center. Lodge will
take up at 1:15—Ethel Oliver
president.
When looking for a home, DUZ you just DREFT along with the TIDE?
Show With 1st T
Mrs. J. M. Oliphant of Italy,
secretary of the District Wesley-
an Service Guild, installed the
First Methodist Guild officers.
She gave a brief devotion on
Meditation and then charged
each officer with her duties, as
follow:
It's 100%
Transistorized...
Cordless...
Weighs only5lbs...
And it costs only
$1095
—f=
((MCletcu))
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Mr 5
“Most of the liquor stores are owned
by someone out of town. I operate a
hotel. Drunks try to sleep in the lobby,
they ruin my rooms, and leave their
bills unpaid. This problem has arisen
since “Legal Liquor” came to Post. I
am a member of the local A.A. organi-
zation. More of our members are re-
turning to drinking than ever before.
Some of them had not taken a drink
TR 5-3571 and we’ll COMET anytime. We’ll do a TOP-JOB to give you
HERE FROM HOUSTON
Mrs. Harold Davidson of Hous-
on is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Clayton Donegan here, while her
husband, Mr. Davidson, is on
business in Arlington.
the Twentieth Century Club,
which sponsored the serving of
meals and between meals re-
freshments at the Bluebonnet
Trails headquarters Cerf Medal-
lion Home this year, has an-
nounced the names of those who
assisted by furnishing foods for
the two weekends.
L
au-pzendeehe"
sa“i"
graduates, prents and faculty
board members and wives—
"Where we might have 2 to 4 in jail
on Saturday nights, we now have 14 to
20. I have been called out of bed in the
early mornings (after midnight) to re-
lease businessmen from jail on bond
so they could get to their business the
next morning without being embar-
rassed. I have even been called out of
church to see about cases of drunken-
ness since “Legal Liquor” sales came
to Post.”
ham and Byri Seales of Waxaha-
chie.
Assn. Members Exhibiting
Association artists exhibiting
were Mmes. Rush Lumpkins,
president, J. V. Cooper. Mont
gomery Middleton, Edwin
Pratt, R. C. Phillips, C. R.
Fitch, C. C. Littleton, Roy Mc-
Cartney, O’Donnell. Ben Grand
staff, C. S. Daniel, Carrol Todd
Alvin Nesuda, Vernon Cox, Mrs.
Travis Medlock. Mrs. Dick Cur-
ry and David Clark.
Charcoal and pastel drawings
of visitors were made bv Mr.
Brinkley and Mrs. Grandstaff.
The spring festival, the fore-
runner of the annual November
exhibit, has heretofore been a
sidewalk display. Weather un-
certainties led to the inside
showing this year.
Picture sales began before the
exhibit was formally open.
Since Rostjexos, voted for legal* Sales:
—h Drunkenness has E2Epgp=k4ng2
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Mrs. Jimmie Dodd, president:
Mrs. John Overall, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Katherine Myers,
treasurer; Mrs. Ellis Denney, re
cording secretary; Mrs. A. L.
Thomas and Mrs. Lively Brown,
coordinators; the following sec-
retaries—Mrs. Edward Phillips,
membership cultivation; Mrs. J.
E. Davis, Christian social rela-
tions; Miss Ida Haynes, supplies;
Mrs. Macie Pollan. Spiritual Life
cultivation; Mrs. George Strunc,
Missionary Education services;
Macie Fannin, program mater-
ials; Mrs. V/. S. White, publicity
and Miss Winnie Hodo, local
church activities.
Mrs. Myers conducted the
Pledge Service and each member
signed her pledge card and turn-
ed it in.
Mrs. Oliphant gave the closing
prayer.
Notables at Co. Art Show include LB I
Ranch Guest To Paint Hi:i Country; At
The table was centered with
a floral arrangement of blue-
bonnets and blue sweet peas in a
black container, carrying out the
senior colors. Blue name cards
with a small black graduate head
marked each guest’s place. The
menu included a green salad.
Hawaiian chicken on rice, green
beans, pineapple pudding, hot
rolls, and iced tea.
Guests were Misses Claudette
Albertini, Betty Timms, Janey
Pollan, Patsy McBrayer, Jo Nell
Knize, Linda Kucera, Mary Ann
Gore, and Sue Ann Smith, all
graduating seniors; Mrs. M. A.
Ludwig, grandmother of the hon-
oree; Mrs. Keith Mulkey, aunt
of the honoree; Mrs. Fred A.
Ludwig, the honoree’s mother,
and the hostesses.
qa
(AM,
AVENUE
An orchid to SAR A FANNING
and KATHY PRUITT who made
89c selling lemonade at their
. lemonade stand. They trrned the
89 cents over to FORREST
WIGHT, campaign chairman for
the Cancer Society in East Ellis
County. The girls had already
contributed this year to the Can-
cer Crusade but wished to give
their earnings on their lemonade
project to the Crusade, also.
Plane Dept.—
MRS. FORREST WIGHT went
to Love Field this afternoon to
meet her mother, MRS. W. J.
KIRKBRIDE of Inglewood, Calif.,
who will visit in the Wicht home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wicht’s 13-year-
old son, JAY. who dislocated
his left knee cap Thursday while
□laying in the school gym, is un
comfortable at home with a cast
from his upper thigh to his
ankle. He is a member of the
Junior High graduating class
and unless he learns to get
around better, with the help of
crutches, he won’t be able to go
to the Junior High graduating
exercises.
The Delta Kappa Gamma State
convention will be held June 9.
11 in Houston and the Regional
meeting will be held in the fall
in Waxahachie, announced the
county chanter president, MISS
MATTIE LOWE ROSSON of Mil-
ford, who is planning to attend
the June meeting, along with
some other members of the chap-
er.
Orchids to Thursday’s birth
days—MRS. SETH WILLIAMS
RANDALL WILLIS, SALLY
ANN WOOD, EVELYN BARTO,
MRS. WAYNE MUNN, DAVID
PUCKETT, MRS. J. V. LAWHON.
Orchids to May 20 wedding an-
niversary couple—MR. and MRS
J. W. NABORS (1925).
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2 Dens of Cubs
From 395 Ennis
News Visitors
Den 7 and Weblo Den, Cub
Scout Pack 395, were visitors to
the Ennis Daily News yesterday
afternoon, touring the various
departments. They were accom-
panied by Den Mother Mrs. Bill
G. Dyess and Ricky Featherston
Den Chief.
The Cubs were: Dale Rayburn
Gilbert Santos, Johnny Smith
Mike Chapman, Mike Wolfe
Loran Vvers, Gene Tekell, Billy
Don Smith, Bill Smith III, Albert
* Rios, Joe Garcia, Wayne Dyess
and three guests, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Dyess: Justin, 2
years old; Terri, 5, and Karen,
7.
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You WOODBURY your problems as quick as a BREEZE, if you’d see us
In the steady stream of view-
* ers through the two days of the
1965 Ellis County Art Associa-
* tion’s 1965 Spring Festival was
a visitor from Pittsburgh, Pa..
Dr. John Grace, who is now a
guest of President and Mrs.
Lyndon Johnson at the LBJ
Ranch. Dr. Grace was accompani-
ed to the exhibit by Theo Cun-
ningham of Ennis, his first art
teacher.
Dr. Grace plans to spend about
a month in Texas painting sec
tions of the hill country around
Fredericksburg.
Rogers Hotel
Is Historic Setting
The setting for the exhibit
was the historic Rogers Hotel
in Waxahachie. It occupies the
site of the first residence in
Waxahachie, a log cabin built
by E. W. Rogers, for whom the
* hotel was named. This Mr. Rog-
ers, who donated the land for
the Ellis County Courthouse, was
the grandfather of Hubert C.
g Rogers of Ennis.
The hotel’s high-beamed ceil-
ings, marble stair and the tile
floors were an “ideal back-
ground” for the display of paint
ings.
Non-members in Ellis and ad
joining counties were giver
their first opportunity of show-
ing works with association
members.
Sale profits will be applied
toward the establishment of a
pernament Ellis Couny Art Gal
lery-Musuem said Mrs. Dan O’-
Donnell of Waxahachie, gallery
chairman, who added that this
was the most successful show the
association has ever held.
Out-of-County Exhibitors
Exhibitors from Dallas were
Mmes. Alice Adkins Meredith
Virginia Bean, Bess Saurage
and Polly Potter. Others were
‘Mrs. Frank Hall of Fort Worth
and Dean Brinkley, Dean What-
ley and other students of Mr.
Brinkley. Arlington artist-teach
er. Local non-member artist ex
hibitors were Mrs. Charles Gra
“It has definitely helped our ambu-
lance business! We have picked up a /
lot of drunks from automobile wrecks A-
but have never collected one penny f
from any of them.” tf6-4:
__Hudman Funeral Home Y—J
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Clubs e Personalities • Weddings e Homemaking • Fashion
A From Those Who Know: POST Residents 52
gh.
"" I served on the Grand Jury last
week. If it had not been for the many
• problems that “Legal Liquor” has
d /1 brought, there would have been little
9 Grand Jury business.”
epyE —Lowell Short
ybE Short Hardware
—
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY—5 p.m. — All
Cancer Crusade Volunteer Work-
ers are to turn in their packets
by 5 p.m. Wednesday to East
Ellis County Unit President Har-
old Borland at the EBF Advertis-
ing office or phone campaign
chairman Forrest Wicht who will
come by for them. All overlook-
ed in the house to house are to
phone Mr. or Mrs. Wicht and
they will go by their homes or
businesses for their contribu-
tions, or those overlooked may
mail their contributions to East
Ellis Unit Cancer Society Trea-
surer Winston Webster.
THURSDAY— 7:30 p.m.—EHS
Western party at American Le-
gion Hall.
THURSDAY — 7:30 p.m.—
Lakeside Country Club Family
Night dinner will be held at the
club; reservations must be made
by noon Thursday.
FRIDAY—7:30 p.m.—E H S
Southern Ball at historic me-
dallioned Cerf Mansion.
SUNDAY—5 p.m.—-EHS Ves-
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1965, newspaper, May 19, 1965; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1586658/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.