The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1967 Page: 6 of 8
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6—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—Thursday, January 26, 1967
Bardwell News
Attend the meeting of Rural
Improvement at Bardwell Com-
munity Center, Jan. 27, Friday
7 p.m.. All residents in Bardwell
area are urged to attend. At the
recent supper meeting, Bardwell
signed the East Ellis Co. pro-
gram of Rural Improvement,
and officers will be elected and
plans mapped out. Winston Web-
ster and Joe Vitovsky, Ennis
businessmen, are sponsors foi
Bardwell, with Ennis Chamber
of Commerce taking an* active
part in this area.
Bardwell Chapter 560 will
have a called meeting Jan. 31
Tuesday 7 p.m. in Masonic Hall,
to make plans for Friend’s
night, Feb. 2, Thursday 7:30
p.m. W. D. Bozek, on the Mason-
ic Relationship Committee, and
Mrs. Helen Duvall, visitation
committee Grand Chapter of
Texas, will be the guest speak-
DANCE
W.B.F.A. HALL
Dallas, Texas
SATURDAY, JAN. 28, 1967
Music By
Vrazel Polka Band
Cameron, Texas
SAT., FEBRUARY 4, 1967
Music By
Kaluza Polka Band
West, Texas
RESERVATIONS FR 4-5829
Ex 1-6144
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Hargus,
Jame and Cindy, of Garland vis-
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Hargus, who observed their
45th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis had
as visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Jean, of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Bitner, of Odessa, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Burnett, Francis,
Robert, Wanda and Eva Marie,
of Fort Worth, Mrs. E. W. Davis
and son, Ricky and J. E. Davis,
of Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Cashion
and son, Grady, and Mrs. Ken-
neth Cashion, of Ennis, spent
Sunday with their son and hus-
band, Kenneth R. Cashion of US
Air Force, stationed at Lackland
AFB San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hargus vis-
ited their grand-daughter, Pam
Mulkey, patient in W. C. Tenery
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Manning,
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Manning and sons, Keith and
Terry, Duncanville, Mrs. Leola
Childress, Ennis, were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Forston,
Tim and Annette, Dallas, were
Sunday visitors of his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Forston. Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Fowler were
visitors, also
Mrs. Maggie Martin, manager
of Ellen’s, in Ennis, was detain-
ed at home, for a few days, be-
ing on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Forston
visited their grand-daughter,
Kathy Tribble, patient in Mans-
field Hospital. Mrs. Charles Bond
was a Saturday visitor of her
niece, Kathy.
M^M@s
month calendar quarter. If your yee’s 4.2 per cent plus a match-
maid works only % day each
MEN'S WEAR
114 W. Brown TR 5-2191
"Vnur Complete Men’s Store"
ROBERTS ELECTRIC
400 S. MAIN TR 5-3790
Electrical House Wiring and Small Appliance Repairs
* Lamps
* Mixers
* Coffee Pots
* Vacuum Cleaners
* Irons
* Fans
* Electric Heaters
/----------\ York
Air C°nd. - Furnace
K ) Filters — All Sizes
130 Volt Light Bulbs
Light Fixtures
We Repair All Window Air Conditioners
P.S. “We Finish Do-It-Yourself Jobs”
DELICIOUS
Enjoy pancakes and whole-hog sausage at
PANCAKE DAY
Benefit, 11 a.m, until 8 p m tomorrow at
COMMUNITY CENTER
Sponsored by Men’s Club
Walter Rider Methodist Church
STIFF TREATMENT
Celluloid collars and cuffs were worn as a preventive
against all sorts of diseases. Of course, we know
better nowadays. In recent years, medical research
has exploded a whole series of such fallacies. We
are now living in the healthiest era the world has
ever known. Every day medical science makes ad-
vances toward preventing disease . . . alleviating
suffering . . . prolonging human life. When you are
ill, take advantage of these new effective treatments
by seeing your physician. Then, should he recom-
mend medication, we’ll be glad to fill his prescription
promptly and carefully.
115 S. Dallas
HALL PHARMACY
“Prescriptions Reasonably Priced”
Phone TR 5-3854
Ennis, Texas
TROJAN HORSE for freeway drivers was built by Marin County, Calif., artist Dennis
Patton, who created the steed for billboard-sore eyes. Standing 14 feet high, it was
built at an interchange just north of San Francisco at a spot where motorists previously
had only a weedy patch of ground for scenery. Patton built the horse of lumber scraps
in one 10-hour day. Local youngsters enjoy an imaginary ride in the picture above.
Mrs. Max Manning had as cussion on Worship Service,
Sunday visitors, her son, Mr. and, with Mrs. Ben
Mrs. Claud Snow of Dallas, her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Guth-
rie of Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waller of
Corsicana, were Sunday visitors
of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Junkin.
Rev. Merle Fulmer went to
Houston to be with his father,
who underwent an operation on
Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Gailey was taken
f’rom the W. C. Tenery Hospital,
in Waxahachie to the Italy Nurs-
ing Home, on Friday, then on
Monday transferred to the Ren-
fro Home in Waxahachie. She is
reported doing nicely, following
10 day stay in the hospital with
pneumonia.
Mrs. A. L. Lewis had as her
visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis,
Kavin and Kyle of Bristol; Mr.
and Mrs. Kay Lewis and David
of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Kouba, of Grand Prairie,
Mrs. Morris Caldwell, of Ennis,
Mrs. J. L. Lewis and Lacy and
Tammie Lowry.
Mrs. Ben Junkin visited Mrs.
L. C. Cook and Mrs. John Splawn
in Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. “Buck” Wheat-
ley of Fort Worth, and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Tony Carpenter, son
and daughter, of Lancaster, and
Mrs. R. Appleton, Waxahachie,
were Saturday visitors of Mrs.
Nora Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs.
Pendell Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bitner of
Odessa spent the week end at
their home, Bardwell-Howard
Road.
Mrs. J. W. Minor had as visi-
tors, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins
of Granbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Pritchett, Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gilmer
were Sunday visitors of her sis-
ters, Mrs. Mattie Hays, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson, in Waxaha-
chie.
Mrs. Bob Bruce was hostess
for the January social for the
WMA of the Baptist Church, in
her home Monday 2 p.m.
Mrs. W. L. Dyess led in sing-
ing, “Take Time to Be Holy” and
“In the Garden,” with Mrs.
Bruce at the organ. Prayer given
by Mrs. A. W. Gorman. Mrs. Rex
Manning president in charge of
meeting. Mrs. Henry Hinton di-
rected the program topic of dis-
FOR SALE
809 Loy Lane, 3 Bedroom,
1% baths, carpeted, excel-
lent condition, $1,200 down,
assume FITA balance $90.00
month, incl. T. & I.
908 North Preston—Good 6
room frame, 2 baths, utility
and storage, can be used as
duplex, nicest neighborhood,
near schools.
WELL LOCATED — 236
Acre cattle farm, 6 room
house, 2 barns, 4 stock tanks.
$165 uer acre. 29% down
IDEAL FARM—273 Acres,
199 cult., 74 acres beautiful
wooded pasture
Need Farm Listings Now
For Spring Sales.
0. K. BAILEY
Realtor
Your Farm Broker
TR 5-2172 - Ennis - TR 5-5183
Merle Fulmer,
Junkin, Mrs.
Mrs. Manning
and Mrs. Bruce, having different
parts.
A cheer card was signed by
all to Mrs. J. W. Gailey, Renfro
Home, Waxahachie.
Refreshments of pimento-
cheese sandwiches, olives, pickl-
es, potato chips, cake and coffee
were served Mmes. Dyess, Gor-
man, Manning, Hinton, Fulmer
and daughter Tonya, Jesse Gor-
man, Johnny Jones, W. A. Rey-
nolds and L. B. Robertson.
Mrs. Bertie Hallabough and
daughter, Mrs. J. T. Austin at-
tended a pink and blue shower
honoring Mrs. B. Buchanan,
held in the Community Room,
Waxahachie Bank and Trust Co.
in Waxahachie. The honoree is a
neice of Mrs. Hallabough.
Mrs. Charlie Matkin and par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kitchens,
Dallas, were in Bardwell Mon-
day on business and visited Mrs.
L. B. Robertson.
Mrs. Eloise Pool, Ennis, and
mother, Mrs. L. B. Robertson,
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Mason in Carrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Cashion
visited his brother-in-law, Law-
rence Sublett, patient in Ennis
Municipal Hospital.
Mrs. Clyde Dunn visited her
sister, Mrs. Annie Grant, in En-
nis.
P. P. Curry and daughter,
Mrs. Philip Vantreese of Waxa-
hachie, were visitors of Mrs. Eu-
nice Tims, in the Italy Nursing
Home.
Mrs. Alma Buie, scheduled for
surgery 10 days ago, underwent
the operation on Saturday Jan.
21 at Baylor Hospital, Dallas.
Luther Knox of Irving, spent
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Knox, being here
to attend the Mrs. Dollie Seabolt
funeral service.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee Hargus
and children, Jame and Cindy,
of Garland, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Baker, at
Howard.
Places Open in
U-S Navy for
Pharmacists
The Navy has announced a re-
quirement for pharmacist effect
teve June 1 ,1967. Young men
who have completed one year
of academic or professional
training beyond the normal four
year college level will be pro-
cessed for a direct appointment.
A one year pharmacy internship
or residency performed follow-
ing gradlauiton from college as
a prerequiiste for state resigi-
stration as a pharmacist is con-
sidered to be a year of profes-
sional training.
Nacy pharmacists are appoint-
ed in the grade of ensign and
receive a 4-week indoctrination
at the U. S. Naval Hospital,
Bethesda, Md.
They serve in many locations
supervising pharmaceutical ser-
vices at medical department ac-
tivities; participate in research
and investigation of pharmaceu-
tical supplies and drugs material
procurement and industrial
■mobilization functions and en-
gage in the instruction of medi-
cal department personnel.
Additional information on this
AMD SOCIAL SECURITY
By Eva Nell Stewart
Today over 90% of all work-
ing Americans are covered by
the social security retirement
system. For most of us, there
is absolutely no question as to
whether social security taxes
must be deducted from our sal-
aries. Our employers simply de-
duct the 4.4% from our gross
salaries. But one large group of
workers is covered only part
of the time and under certain
conditions. I’m referring to do-
mestic, or household workers.
Domestic employees are per-
sons who work in or around the
private home or someone else.
These include maids, baby sit-
ters, chauffeurs, butlers, valets,
yard men, gardeners, and other
similar types of workers. There
is no age limit for these emplo-
yees to be covered, only a cash
pay test.
A house hold worker’s earn-
ings are covered in a quarter of
the year in which she is paid at
least $50 in cash wages paid by
one employer within a three
week and you pay her at least
$4 a day, her wages would
amount to more than $50 in a
quarter. Thirteen weeks in a
quarter times $4 equals $52.
The last quarter of 1966 end-
ed, of course, December 31. Do-
mestic wages paid in the fourth
quarter should be reported to
Internal Revenue no later than
January 31 to avoid a penalty.
Household employers who fil-
ed a wage report for the third
quarter of last year received a
reporting form automatically
in the mail early in January.
If you did not receive the re-
porting form for domestic em-
ployees, call or write your near-
est social security office or the
Internal Revenue Service. Just
ask for information on how to
report wages paid to household
employees for social security
purposes. You will be mailed an
application for an employer’s
identification number to be
completed and mailed to Inter-
nal Revenue. Then at the end
of each quarter you will be sent
a report form. Complete this
form by showing your emplo-
yee’s social security number,
her name as shown on her social
security card, and the total wag-
es paid her in that quarter. Com-
pute the tax due and enclose a
check covering taxes of 8.4 per
cent of wages paid (the emplo-
ing amount as your share). Be-
ginning with the first quarter of
1967, for which a report is due
in April, the combined tax is
8.8 per cent.
(Many employers pay the em-
ployee’s share of the tax als@y
rather than deduct it. Of course
this is perfectly all right.)
Occasionally a domestic em-
ployer reports that her maid
threatens to stop work if social
security taxes are withheld.
Such a worker should under-
stand that social security cov-
erage will benefit her in the
years ahead. But whether or not
you deduct her share, you as
her employer must still file
quarterly reports for each quar-
ter the employee is paid at least
$50.
Remember the deadline for
filing the report for the last
quarter of 1966 is January 31.
For more information about re-
porting domestic wages, or any
other questions concerning so-
cial security matters, contact
your nearest social security of-
fice, located at City Hall, 2nd
floor, in Ennis and open every
Tuesday from 9:00 a.m. to 2:(S®
p.m.
HALE
TRAILER SALES
''5 A U. ^ ^ W'CS
sayiNGS^oa
and other Navy programs' may
be obtained from Chief Chown-
ing or Chief Varner of t h e
Waxahachie Navy Recruiting
Station located at 401 South
Rogers Ctreet between the hours
of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday and from 8 to 12
noon on Saturday. The telephone
number is WE 7-4735. Chief
Varner who is the Navy’s field
recruiter for Ellis and Navarro
Counties may be contacted at the
post office (2nd floor) in Ennis
on Tuesday and Thursday of
each week from 12:00 noon to 1
p.m.
Washing - Lubrication - Road Service
We Fix Flats and Minor Auto Repairs
Royce Priddy Mobil Service
Corner Interstate Highway 45 and 34
Phone TR 5-5431
FOR
SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
DRIVE INTO
ED MARTIN ENCO SERVICE
300 W. Ennis Ave.
TR 5-3511
2
The STUDIO 44 is a new Idea In typewriters
for the home or for professional use. Portable-
light and portable-priced, it Is a compact
standard, with all the basic features of full-
size machines, and meets the most rigid per-
formance requirements of household, school,
studio or office. Let us demonstrate how the
Studio 44 can help you.
UPCO PRINT SHOP
BIG 4 MECHANICAL
MAINTENANCE, INC.
PIPE FITTING
and
PORTABLE WELDING
24 HOUR SERVICE
Call Collect
DON CROW
Phone 214—HU 3-6637
Forreston, Texas
Dallas Phone FL 8-3834
8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
STOCK - HORSE -
GOOSENECK
TRAILERS
FOR SALE
Easy Terms Available
Tom Sims
Hwy. 157 S. Arlington
817-275-53 34
"I need $810 to
pay off old bilfe-
Who’ll lend a hand?”
We will!
And you can repay in sensible installments...
probably less each month than you’re paying
now. Call or stop in for the cash you need for
any money problem!
Let us lend you
a helping hand
$25 to $1500
CIVIC FINANCE COMPANY
110 N. College St. — Ph: WE 7-3256, Waxahachie
■■■_ Life Insurance available on all loans. . ........
TLCMAN’S
Curlee
Suits
Curlee
Sport Coats
100% Wool
Topcoats
Haggar
Slacks
Jayson
Sport Shirts
Wool and Mohair
Sweaters
Reg. $50:00 to $70.00
now $39.95 to $59.95
Reg. $27.00 to $35.00
now $19.95 to $25.00
Reg. $40.00
$29.95
Reg. $8.95 to $13.95
now $7.75 to $10.90
Reg. $4.00 to $6.00
now $1.99 to $3.99
Reg. $9.00 to $12.95
now $6.95 to $10.95
With Zip-Out Linings
All Weather Coats
Reg. $22.95
$18.95
Crosby Square
Shoes
Reg. $11.00 to $23.00
now $8.50 to $18.50
Entire stock of Dress Shirts now $3.98
Colors and Stripes — Regular $5.00
Felcman
MEN’S CLOTHING
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.