The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
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"Morals and Manners Matter" Topic of
Raymond Caldwell in Talk for EHS FHA
Raymond Caldwell, youth di-
rector of First Baptist Church,
was the speaker for the Ennis
High School Future Homemak-
i ers of America, at their meeting
Tuesday night. Claire Denney,
president of the Red Rose Chap-
ter of FHA, opened the meeting,
which was held in the homemak-
ing lab at Ennis High School.
Kathy Rogers, program chair-
man for the month, introduced
the speaker.
Mr. Caldwell’s topic was “Mor-
als and Manners Matter.” He
stressed that morals included
more than sitting in a car neck-
ing. Using vulgar language or
cheating on exams are a part of
morals. Simplified, it is the dif-
ference between right and
wrong. Mr. Caldwell challenged
the group of girls to be differ-
ent. He urged them not to let
their lives be affected by
“Trashy” literature, but to find
strength of courage in their
churches and in such organiza-
tions as the Future Homemakers
( of America. Mr. Caldwell left the
group with an “Open Letter
to Teenagers.”
The business meeting was
conducted by the president, Miss
Denney. Patricia Elliott gave the
secretaries report and Kathy
Rogers gave the treasurer’s re-
port. Joy Beth Paden read a
“Thank-You” note from the
chapter’s adopted boy at the
Mexia State Home. Mrs. Denney
reported on the club’s big pro-
ject of the year, the Stanley Sale.
Mrs. Holy, the area representa-
tive, will be here Feb. 1 to dis-
cuss the sale with the girls.
Committees were assigned by
Kathy Phillips for the Parent-
Daughter Banquet, Feb. 21. The
theme for the banquet will be
“FHA Comes of Age” as the
FHA is celebrating its twenty-
first birthday.
The chapter also voted to buy
new venetian blind cords for the
blind in the home economics
sewing lab. Last month’s project
was most successful because the
chapters sent around 600 stamps
to Norway.
The group worked a crossword
puzzle led by Diane Gray and
was dismissed by Miss Denney.
Thirty eight members attend-
ed the meeting along with two
sponsors, Mrs. Denney and Miss
Gleason.
Open House Is Conducted at St.
John's School; Work on Display
“We’ve Something to Crow
About: Open House” were the
words comig out of the rooster’s
month on the bulletin board in
St. John’s School last week. Open
House was held Sunday, January
22. During this time, parent-
teacher conferences were held
and the students’ report cards
were distributed. "We are hap-
py to announce that the attend-
ance was nearly a hundred per
cent. A register was signed by
those who toured the Open
House, in the high school,” it
was stated.
Work of the students was dis-
played in the high school library
and the elementary classrooms.
Each class in high school was
held responsible for decorating
a table in the library. White and
blue ruffled paper decorated
each table. The seniors’ table had
a bridge with the words “Seniors
67” placed as a centerpiece. On
their table, work from the typ-
ing, English, math, and physics
classes was exhibited. On the
juniors’ table work was display-
ed from the following classes:
English, social studies, Algebra
II, Spanish II, and physics. Work
from the English, biology, Span-
ish I, and geometry classes was
laid out to be seen on the sopho-
more table. On the freshman
table work from the history,
science, health, and Algebra I
classes could be seen.
Flocking the corridors in the
elementary school were pictur-
es artistically done by the stu-
dents in the grade school.
aursd-J, January .6, 1s6/-1. ER..S DAILY NEWS—3
GET YOUR LAWN
READY FOR SPRING
Cotton Burrs Will
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HESSER DRUG CO.
101 N. Main TR 5-DRUG
Winnie Wyatt
Baylor Baptist
Circle Meets
Mrs. Archie Goodman was
hostess Monday morning to the
Winnie Wyatt Circle of Baylor
Baptist Church.
Mrs. E. R. Andrews, circle
chairman, introduced Mrs. Jack
Vick as a new member, and Mrs.
W. I. Rabe, WMU president, as a
guest.
Prayer requests were made
for ill members and persons in
sorrow and Mrs. Rabe led in the
prayer.
Cards were signed to send to
ill members and those in be-
reavement .
The Calendar of Prayer for
missionaries whose birthdays
were on this day was read and
Mrs. Vick led in this prayer.
Mrs. Earl Cox, program chiair-
man, presented the following:
Mrs. Andrews who gave “Why
Literacy Works in Alaska";
Mrs. Merle Causey in “Sit
Beside Them and Show Them
the Place," and Mrs. Sallie Hef-
ner who gave “The Path Made
Plain.”
Mrs. Andrews gave the fi-
nancial report and the Love of-
fering was taken.
Silen tprayers were made for
Clarence and Ineko Robbins who
are serving Christ in California.
Mrs. Goodman served deli-
cious refresh ments to the follow-
inig: Mmes. Mary Betts, Jack
Vick, Cora Johnson, S. B. Gilles-
pie Faye Lipscomb, Flake Car-
nes, W. I. Rabe, Merle Causey,
Earl Cox, C. W. McClain, Sallie
Heffner and E. R. Andrews.
The closing prayer was by
Mrs. C. W. McClain.
ON THE
AVENUE
BY FAY CASEBOLT
It’s camellia time at Hodges
Garden! And the camellia is one
of Avenue’s favorite flowers.
Story elsewhere today on this
flower to be at its peak the last
of January and all of February,
barring “freezes” there, of
course.
Lots of things happen in En-
nis. For instance, this morning
Avenue asked MAUDE MULKEY]
for the info on the UDC meeting,
and mentioned that we’d already
phoned VELMA PACE about it,
and Mrs. Pace said phone Mrs.
M, who said phone RUBY DAVIS
who had the notes and FRANKIE
DAVIS said when we phoned
that Ruby had gone to Dallas to-
day—So, we’ll have it tomorrow.
We’d tried yesterday and again
earlier this a.m. to reach Maude,
before phoning Velma.
But, this is not the point of
the story at all and to get back
to it:
Maude asked if Velma told us,
when we phoned her, about
lightning striking her range. We
said, “No,” and straightway
phoned Velma again, asking
about same. She said a loud clap
of thunder woke her about 5 a.m.
today. She glanced into the
kitchen and saw flames coming
up from her electric range, went
in there and stove was burn-
ing. She called BILLY JACK
HART but it was out by the time
he got there, as all the wiring
quickly burned out . . . She said
when she saw the sizable blaze
in the kitchen she just knew the
house itself had been struck by
lightning and was much reliev-
ed that nothing burned but the
stove ... Of course she will
have to purchase a new range
but she has insurance, she said.
It was thought that the lightn-
ing must have hit a wire outside
that led into the range in the
kitchen. Maude said when she
heard the clap of thunder she
felt that lightning had struck
somewhere in the city . . .
Another point to this story:
Look how many items of news
interest one gets by phoning
around on one.
RIDER METHODIST MEN’S
CLUB-sponsored Pancake Day
will be held from 11 a.m. to 8
,p.m. tomorrow (Friday) at the
Community Center ... so go
by for some of them and help
a good cause. . .....
Jan. 27 birthday orchids to
JACK PERDUE, RAYMOND
VLK, MRS. R. E. OLIVER, AL-
VIN SKRIVANEK JR., (1954),
KEVIN LIPSCOMB (1958),
CHRISTIE CHASE (1964).
Jan. 27 wedding anniversary
orchids to MR. and MRS. WAL-
TER B. RIDER JR. (1944).
PRICE RALLY
ON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK—Prices
rallied
on the New York Stock Ex-
change after the Chase Manhat-
tan Bank of New York—the sec-
ond largest in the nation—cut
its prime interest rate from six
per cent to five and one-half
per cent. Trading picked up on
the news and the Exchange’s
high-speed ticker tape ran as
much as five minutes late.
The Dow-Jones average was
down nearly six points at noon
(EST). A half-hour later, it was
up 1.17 at 841.76.
WANTED
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
2 Large Routes Open
Immediately
Must Have Telephone1.7 Ennis Daily News
LEGGY LYNN Redgrave of the talented family of British
actors is in New York to begin rehearsals for her Broad-
way stage debut in the Peter Shaffer play, “Black
Comedy.” The actress catapulted to international renown
in the title role of the motion picture “Georgy Girl.”
Mrs* Hansford, Who Moves to Carthage,
Mo., Feted by Mmes. Westbook, Henry
Mrs. Frank Westbrook and
served from a silver service and
Woman’d Wold
Clubs • Personalities • Weddings • Homemaking • Fashion
Pat Whitfill of St. John's High
Betty Crocker Homemaker Victor
Mrs. John Henry were hostesses
at a coffee Wednesday in the
Westbrook home, 1712 Williams-
burg Circle, honoring Mrs. Bill
Hansford.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansford and
daughters, Hillary and Shannon
are moving soon to Carthage.
Mo., where Mr. Hansford has
been transferred by Leggett and
Platt, Inc.
For the coffee, Mrs. West-
brook’s dining table was laid
with a white linen cloth, and
centered with a large tray of
fresh fruits arranged around a
yellow ceramic duck. Coffee was
other refreshments, including
coffee cake and rolls, were on
silver trays.
The honoree was presented
with a gift subscription to the
Ennis Daily News by the hostess-
Pat Whitfill, senior of St. John
High School, earned a special-
ly designed silver charm from
General Mills, sponsor of the
Betty Crocker Search for the
American Homemaker of Tomor-
row, for an examination on
homemaking knowledge and at-
titude which was taken on De-
cember 6. She is now eligible
for possible state and national
scholarship awards.
A state Homemaker of Tomor-
row and runner-up will be select-
ed from the winners of all
schools in the state, with the
former receiving a $1,500 college
scholarship; her school will be
given a complete set of Encyclo-
paedia Britannica, by Encyclo-
pedia Britannica, Inc. The run-
Civics Club
St. John's
Elects Staff
St. John’s eighth grade (Room
109) Civics Club met Monday,
January 23, to elect new officers.
Rosemary Ludwig presided until
the new president was elected.
Officers elected follow: Pres.,
Joey Lindley; vice-president,
Ronnie Honza; secretary-treas-
urer, Joe Strunc; reporter, Bob
Dlabaj, and sgt. - at - arms
Annette Mensik.
ner-up will be awarded a $500
educational grant.
This is the 13th year of the
Betty Crocker Search for the
American Homemaker of To-
morrow, initiated in 1954-55 by
Special
Offer!
es.
INJURES FOOT
tI Bill Ralston of Sardis, deputy
Present besides the honoree county tax assessor-collector, is
and hostesses were Mrs. Richard recuperating at home after sus-
Fanning, Mrs. C. J. JossettMrs. taining an injury to his left foot
at work this week. He fell from
Guy Henry, Mrs. W. B. Kinzie,
Mrs. Jerry Glaspy, Mrs. Ken
Ward, Mrs. Bill Satterwhite,
Mrs. Jimmy Boon, Mrs. Fred
Smith and Mrs. Mike Dunker-
a stepladder and broke a bone
on the side of his foot.
ley.
Ennis High School Future Teachers Assn.
Program Is Panel on Education Levels
The Ennis chapter of the FTA the month, introduced the
met Monday night in the Ennis, guests.
High School library. President T
Roger Gorton presided and Jan |
Walker gave the invocation.
Maryette Bolvasluv told about
the recent trip to the district
convention where Rae Albertini,
treasurer of the local club, was
elected a voting delegate to the
state convention.
The group discussed some up-
coming projects then Sharon
Rankin, program chairman for
ATTEND WHOLESALE
MARKET, DALLAS
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. T.
A. Bexley, Mrs. Leonard Hollo-
way Miss Anne Holloway, Mrs.
Jack Bartlett, Mrs. Raymond
Jones, Mrs. H. G. Lilley and Mrs.
Ada Granberry have been at-
tending the Dallas wholesale
markets this week.
An interesting panel consist-
ing of Mrs. Randy Jones, a kin-
dergarten teacher, Miss Mary
Martin, a fourth grade teacher,
Mrs. Guy Weathers, a seventh
grade teacher, and Fred Rankin,
a high school teacher, were ask-
ed questions about education
and how it differs through the
levels of school.
The group was dismissed and
refreshments were served by
Ellen Jeter, refreshment chair-
man.
Sponsors for the FTA are Mrs.
Sam Coley and Bob Murray.
WALTER L. WILLIAMS
TELEVISION SERVICE
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We Service all Makes-Models
404 W. Ennis Ave. TR 5-2437
ARDEN INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE-CAR INSURANCE-LIFE-HOSPITALIZATION
JODIE VYTOPIL, Manager
Opposite Post Office TR 5-7261
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• n E ^ I
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OVER 200 DRESSES
REDUCED TO-
(VALUES TO 10.00)
ALL SIZES: Petites, Regulars, Half Sizes
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SPORTSWEAR, CHILDREN'S WEAR
20% OFF OUR FACTORY PRICES!
— USE OUR LAYAWAY NOW —
MANUFACTURERS
SAMPLE OUTLET
Juanita Blakley
Ennis
INSURANCE
All Kinds
BOB WALKER
108 w. Brown TR 5-2321
General Mills to emphasize the
importance of homemaking as a
career. More than 5,000,000 sen-
ior girls have participated in the
search since its inception, and
1,256 winners will have earned
scholarships totaling $1,371,500
at the conclusion of the current
program.
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Dana’s fabulous colognes...
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For a limited time only.
Tabu • 20 Carats • Ambush,
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TR 5-DRUG
Featuring the most walked about clothes in town
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a style for
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288-388
Stretch Pants with /
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Wide selection of
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Sizes 6 to 20
Average and Tails
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1967, newspaper, January 26, 1967; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1632670/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.