The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1966 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Mrs. Hawkins Gives Travelogue-Films at
Century Club Meet Hosted by Mrs. Bozek
“Progress Through Interna-
tional Affairs” was the theme
of the Twentieth Century Club
program held Wednesday after-
the hatred and bitterness there
now.
"Looking across Balfour For-
noon in the spacious and attrac-
time new home of Mrs. W.
D.
Bozek, Lake Bardwell.
On this theme the program
was a travelogue with colored
slides narrated and projected
by Mrs. Joe Hawkins in which
she showed some of the slides
she filmed on a visit she and
Mr. Hawkins made to Africa,
Egypt and The Holy Land.
She brought out the unrest in
Africa, Egypt and Jerusalem in
her talk, giving some of the re-
cent changes in government, a-
long with the history, strife, ig-
norance of some, progress of
others, inequalities and other
complexities that plague these
beautiful, historical and scenic
/countries. Especially lush was
the African scenery, whose soil
produces sugar cane, vineyards,
vegetables, fruits, flowers,
s^ubs and trees abundantly.
Also Africa is rich in diamonds
ared gold. She contrasted the
tiny homes in the townships a-
way from the great cities wi t h
the homes of those who live in
the modern cities and showed
the markets in the townships
where the natives, restricted to
these townships, live and ex-
change their products as they
have little money to spend.
The beautiful modern build-
ings of the University of Cai-
ro were shown and the city was
contrasted with the Egyptians
who live and eat with their
herds in the country and can
often be seen by those driving
down the highways. She spoke
of the Egyptian cotton, the inlay
work on pieces of furniture and
the perfumes for which they
are famous.
Another place of unrest—
Jerusalem—where one sees the
open sepulchre where Christ was
buried and arose, The Way of
Sorrows narrow streets, of Old
Jerus@lem), the black goats cal-
led Judas Goats, all the histori-
cal scenes where Jesus lived and
“OLD SOUTH”
HI-FI - LATEX WALL FINISH
QUART ......
GALLON ...
... $1.19
.. $3.69
* 120 Different Colors
* Hi-Fi Semi-Glass Enamel
To Match.
ENNIS PAINT CO.
108 W. Crockett TR 5-2341
est into the Valley of Jezreel,
we are reminded that one na-
tion cannot live unto itself, that
national disturbances have their
effect upon other nations and
soon become international prob-
lems and we wonder how soon
international affairs will bring
to this lovely, picturesque val-
ley the last battle of hatred be-
tween men—the Battle of
Armageddon," said Mrs. Hawk-
ins in concluding her interest-
ing and educational talk and
films.
Mrs. W. I. Rabe, club presi-
dent, opened the meeting, fol-
lowing the tour of the Bozeks
beautifully furnished and deco-
rated new home and the refresh-
ment interlude, and Mrs. James
W. McCoy gave the prayer, fol-
lowing the pledge to the U. S.
Flag.
Mrs. C. 0. Onstead, recording
secretary ,called the roll and
read the minutes. The president
announced the Trinity District
annual meeting which will be
held March 30-31 in McKinney,
urging the members to attend.
The Diamond Jubilee dinner will
be held the 30tg and Mrs. Harry
J. Stone and Mrs. Frank E. Davis
are Jewels to be honored from
the local club at that time, along
with those from other clubs of
the district. The Outsanding
teacher and the Outstanding
Clubwoman of the Year
in the District are to
be selected. There will be a
luncheon and Diamond Jubilee
dinner the 30th and a luncheon
the next day, the 31st.
Mrs. Selma Rains was asked
to report on her work of sending
into the district chairmen the
various reports from the local
club. Mrs. Rains said she sent
ten letters to the District chair-
men and that Mrs. Rabe sent in
her President’s report.
In introducing Mrs. Hawkins,
Mrs. Rabe said she formerly
taught school ten years, is now
a Sunday School teacher, a
member of the Cerf Heritage
Foundation and the Writers
Club of which she has held
all offices and has been busy re-
searching and writing articles
for an Ellis County History. She
referred to her as a world-wide
traveler, one Who is interested
in her community, a wife and
mother of a son, Dr. Joe Hawk-
ins of Dallas, and a daughter,
Mrs. Bob Schneider of Prince-
ton, N. J., and also the grand-
mother of five children.
During the refreshment peri-
ON THE
AVENUE
BY FAY CASEBOLT
This is just about the best
cake we ever ate, so we pass it
on. (We had it at the Cub Scout
Blue and Gold Banquet recently
at the Travis School cafetorium
and it was baked by MRS. MAX
DUREN. She said she obtained
the recipe from MRS. RICH
HAMIL ana we don’t know
where she acquired it.)
SHEATH CAKE
Sift together and set aside 2
cups sugar and 2 cups flour.
Place the following in a sauce
pan: 1 stick oleo, 4 tb. sp. Cocoa,
j 1 cup water, % cup crisco and
bring this mixture to boil; then
pour over flour and sugar mix-
ture; stir well.
Then mix together 2 eggs, 1
tea sp. cinnamon, 1 tea sp. vanil-
la, % cup buttermilk with % tea
sp. soda and pour into mixture.
Mix well and pour into greased-
floured pan.
Bake at 375 degrees about 40
minutes, depending on how
one’s oven heats, etc.
ICING
Start icing about 5 or 10 min-
utes before cake is done. Use
the following: 1 stick oleo, 4
tb. sp. cocoa, 6 tb. sp. sweetmilk.
Melt and bring to a boil. Remove
from heat and beat well. Add
one box of powdered sugar, 1 tea
sp. vanilla and 1 cup chopped
nuts. Mix well and pour over hot
cake.
March 11 birthday orchids to
JOE LYNN WHITLEY, MRS.
GENE BASKIN, ALICE RANEY,
GLENDA WINTERROWD, AR-
RIE CRYER, DEL MARIE DOV-
ER, BOBBY JURIK.
HERE FROM
FORT WORTH
Mrs. Esther Whittington and
son-in-law and daughter, M r.
and Mrs. H. D. Hughes, of Fort
Worth, are visiting Mrs. Whit-
tington’s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Story.
Students of 12 Texas Universities -
Thursday, March 10, 1966—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—3
In Special Program Fri. and Sat.
Students from 12 Texas uni-
versities and colleges will be
featured performers on a special
television program to be seen
locally.
An hour-long show, “Campus
Talent ‘66” was videotaped on
the campuses of Texas Tech,
Rice, University of Texas, Lamar
State, University of Houston,
Hardin-Simmons, Trinity, SMU,
Dorcas Class
Meets With
Mrs. Kendall
The Dorcas Sunday School
Class of Tabernacle Baptist
Church met Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Dick Kendall
with eight members and three
visitors present.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. M. 0. Wooten.
Mrs. E. E. Whitacre presided
over the business meeting and
reports were given by the secre-
tary and group captains.
The devotional lesson was giv-
en by Mrs. Luther Burden, who
used the women of the Bible as
her discussion.
The meeting was dismissed
with prayer by the teacher, Mrs.
John Wright, after which three
humorous short stories were
read by Mrs. A. A. Roberts.
German enocorate cake and
coffee were served by the hos-
tess.
Tyler Junior College, Arlington
State, and McMurry.
It will be shown two times on
station WFAA-TV, first at 9:00
p.m. on Friday, March 11, and
again at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday,
March 12.
According to Calvin Jones,
producer of the show, there will
be 15 acts, “ranging from ballad
singers to a contemporary instru-
mental quartet—and just about
everything else in between."
“Our production crew traveled
more than 2,000 miles during the
on - location shooting of the
show," said Jones. “I think Tex-
ans will be proud of what they
see. These talented youngsters
could step in tomorrow on al-
most any major network tele-
vision show and do a bang-up
job.”
Sponsored by Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company, Cam-
pus Talent ’66 will be seen on
16 television stations in Texas.
All stations will air the show
two times.
Why two times?
C. F. Weekley, general public
relations manager for South-
western Bell, explained it this
way: “We think this is the type
show every Texan should have a
chance to see. If you’re unable to
see one showing, we, hope you’ll
watch the other. It’s encouraging
to see some of Texas’ outstand-
ing young people perform. It is
reassuring to find out that all
young entertainers today don’t
Woman’s Woald
Clubs • Personalities • Weddings • Homemaking • Fashion
Mrs. C. E. Groves
Of Garrett Feted
On Her Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groves Sr.
of Garrett were entertained Sun-
day noon at La Dart’s Restaurant
on the occasion of Mrs. Groves
birthday.
All of their children, seven of
their nine grandchildren and
their three great-grandchildren
all attended.
From Houston were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Groves and Gary;
from DeSoto, Texas, were Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Rains; from
Grand Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. B.
J. Fitzgerald and Becky; from
Austin, Charles Groves; from
Jacksonville, Texas, Mrs. Janece
Cullom, her two daughters and
grandson; from Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Felty, Mr. and Mrs.
Cotton Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Puryear, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Har-
lan and two children, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Groves, Jr.
Social Calendar
THURSDAY—7:30 p.m.—El-
lis County Chapter of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma Society will meet in
Dunlap Library, Italy.
SATURDAY—7 a.m. — Ennis
B&W Club will meet at Ye Olde
Inn for a breakfast climaxing
National Business Women’s
Week.
TUESDAY—9 a.m.—The Sal-
vation Army truck will be in En-
nis to collect used clothing,
newspapers, magazines, house-
hold items ,anything usable—or
that can be fixed. Phone TR 5-
2625 and’ the truck will come by
your house and pick up these
discards.
JESSE V. MYERS
ON HONOR ROLL
In the 10th Grade A Honor
Roll submitted by Carver High
yesterday for publication, the
name of Jesse Van Myers was
inadvertently omitted.
Anthony Drive a
Homemakers
Class Meets
The Homemakers Sunday
School Class of the Anthony
Drive Baptist Church held a
business and social meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Mat-
thews.
The president, Mrs. Tom
Christian, presided. The open-
ing prayer was by Mrs. V. L. An-
thony. The secretatry, Mrs. P. J.
Vandygriff, read the monthly
report and Mrs. S. B. Lynch
brought the devotional on t h e
subject, “Christ’s Love,” reading
Psalms 19:9, 10, 14. The hotsess
served sandwiches, three kinds
of cake squares, potato chips, cof-
fee and hot chocolate to 12 mem-
bers and two visitors. The dis-
missal prayer was by Mrs. J. J.
Hall.
H. R. BURDEN READY-MIX CO.
South Highway 75 Bus. Route
Red Dot Steel Buildings
Phones Office: TR 5-2641 - Plant TR 5-6171
If no answer Call TR 5-6111
VISITORS HERE ARE
TRANSFERRED, DALLAS
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Camp-
bell and children, Gregory and
Sherrill, of Atlanta, Ga., are
moving back to Dallas Friday
and will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Story, Friday. He
is being transferred back to
Dallas by Texas Instruments.
od, preceding the business ses-
sion and program, Mrs. Rabe
presided at the silver tea and
coffee service at one end of the
pink embroidered linen-laid' tab-
le in Mrs. Bozek’s dining room,
while Mrs. Cecil H. Tolleson,
at the other end of the long tab-
le, served the individual cakes,
which were frosted white and
decorated with green candy
four-leaf clovers. All appoint-
ments were in silver and other
such containers were filled with
three varieties of finger sand-
wiches, olives, pickles and nuts.
T.E.L. Class of
Baylor Baptist
Church Meets
The TEL Class of Baylor Bap-
tist Church met Tuesday even-
ing at the home of Mrs. E. T.
Ballew, 702 N. McKinney, for the
monthly business and social
hour, with the president, Mrs.
R. D. Harcrow, presiding.
The opening prayer was by
the class teacher, Mrs. Clayton
Donegan.
After the business session and
reports, Mrs. Carl Bilderback
brought the devotion on Prayer.
The closing prayer was by
Mrs. Marie Causey.
Mrs. Ballew and her associate
hostess, Mrs. Harvey Jones, serv-
ed hot Dr. Pepper, coffee, nuts,
candy, cookies, cake and sand-
wiches to the 23 present.
BACK FROM uun
GALVESTON
Mrs. Estelle Sims and Mrs. J.
R. Blackwell have returned from
a visit in Galveston. Mrs. Sims
was a guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. R. B.
White and children while Mrs.
Blackwell visited her son-in-law
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Len
Dan Kerr.
dress like beatniks and have
more hair than talent.”
HERE FROM
CLEBURNE ;
Mrs. Willie V. Carter and Mrs.
Ruth Harris of Cleburne spent
yesterday with Mrs. Vera Tolar.
ba. 2. A. Williamd
OPTOMETRIST
102 S. Dallas Phone TR 5-7651
""!""*eee,ecct8Fee,,, Am " way" -
u
OP TV
Maxwell House
(Limit One)
COFFEE, Reg. - Drip
Shurfine
CAKE MIX
Shurfine Early Harvest
PEAS
Shurfine
CATSUP
19 oz.
303
14 oz.
Shurfine
MIXED VEGETABLES
Shurfine
FLOUR
5 lbs.
POSTS HONEY COMBS
California Grated
LIGHT TUNA
Campbells
TOMATO SOUP
Campbells
No. 12
1 lb.
No. 1
69c
4 for $1.00
6 for $1.00
5 for $1.00
6 for $1.00
39c
5 oz. 33c
5 for $1.00
3 for 39c
VEGETABLE SOUP No. 1 2 for 29c
THE PIZZA HOUSE
Thursday Special
6:00 - 10:00 P.M.
The centerpiece was a spring
flower arrangement in pink.
Tables in the large den were
arranged with linen cloths and
napkins for all present and
here, after the refreshments, the
beautiful and scenic films were
shown and narrated by Mrs.
Hawkins, following the business
session.
Hostesses for the meeting
with Mrs. Bozek were Mrs. Cecil
H. Tolleson and Mrs. Edd Lewis.
SAFE AS AMERICA
ALS SAVINGS BONDS
ITALIAN FRIED CHICKEN
WATCH REPAIR
Baked Potato - Salad - Garlic Toast
Dessert
Tea or Coffee
88€
, #
TR 5-7993 — ORDER TO GO . . .
J. J. ROSE
ANNOUNCES
His
Association
With
Frank's Towne
For Watch Repair
18 years experience
Pollan Motor Co.
64—impala 4 dr., V-8, power
glide, power steering
and factory air. $189
64—Bel-Air 4 dr., V-8, power
glide, factory air, white
with red interior. $1695
63—Impala Coupe V-8, 327,
power glide, power steer-
ing. $1695
62—Starfire Coupe, fully
equipped, red and white.
Extra clean.
$1495
FRESH PRODUCE
11 BANANAS
CELLO CARROTS
GREEN CABBAGE
YELLOW ONIONS
10c lb.
1 lb. 2 for 19c
lb.
lb.
10 Lb. Bag RUSSET POTATOES
A.F.
BISCUITS
5c
5c
49c
Dairy
8 oz.
7 for 49c
Effective March 11 there will be a
Sale every weekend
Jack Wolf’s Factory Sale
63—Ford XL, Coupe, power
and factory air. $1595
62—Olds 4 dr. Sedan, factory
air and power steering.
$1295
61—T-Bird, black with red in-
terior, fully equipped.
$1395
61—Chevrolet Impala 4 dr.
H.T., power and air. $9.95
61—Cadillac 6-window Sedan,
full - factory equipment.
$1795
60—Impala 4 dr. H.T., power
and factory air, white
tires.
$795
Campbells Chicken
NOODLE SOUP
Hunts
TOMATO SAUCE
Arrow
BLACK PEPPER
Sugary Sam
SWEET POTATOES
Comstock
PIE APPLES
Food King
OLEO
Solid Pak lb.
2 for 37c
No. 1
2 for 37c
8 oz. 10 for $1.00
4 oz.
31c
No. 2'/2
No. 2
Del Monte White or Golden
CORN No. 303
39c
33c
5 for $1.00
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE -
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. 3 for $1.00
7 OZ. Skinner
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 for 29c
Imperial Beef, Liver
DOG FOOD
TIDE
15% oz.
Giant
3 for 29c
ACTION BLEACH
11 oz.
LUX
Bath Bar
COLD WATER ALL
Qt.
ENERGY, Liquid Detergent
DOVE LIQUID
22 oz.
69c
43c
2 for 27c
83c
39c
67c
ON QUAIIX
Mohawk Brand
SMOKED PICNICS
Whole Only
lb.
Sliced (Half or Whole) lb.
Ranch Wagon
BEEF PATTIES
A.F.
ALL MEAT FRANKS
Armour Star
SLICED BACON
Deckers
ALL MEAT BOLOGNA
BULK WIENERS
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
Ib.
3 lbs.
Frozen Foods
I
1
39c
45c
55c
59c
79c
59c
$1.00
10772 E. BROWN STREET
ODD SKIRTS - $1.50 & $2.00
SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR DRESSES
$2.75 - 2 FOR $4.00
All Fall Knit Dresses — $3.00
ASK ABOUT LAY-AWAY PLAN
New Supply of Piece Goods
FRIDAY, MARCH 11 — 4 TO 7 P M
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, — 7 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
60—Chev. Sta. Wagon, 6 cyl.,
standard shift, extra
clean. $795
58—Impala Cpe., power and
59c Size
Drugs
air.
$595
56—Chev. Station Wagon, air
con., 9-passenger, V-8
power-glide. $495
59—Pontiac Cat., 4 dr., extra
clean. $695
59—Bonniville 4 dr. H.T.,
power and air. $695
* Several Nice Old Cars —
$75.00 to $200.00.
Cars Bought & Sold
216 N. Main TR 5-2831
Ennis, Texas
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
79c Size
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE
49c
69c
Alexanders
Minute Maid
ORANGE JUICE
Shurfine
ORANGE JUICE
Shurfrost Asst’d.
T.V. DINNERS
6 oz.
6 oz.
11 oz.
4 for 89c
4 for 89c
39c
Patio Beef
ENCHILADA DINNERS 16 oz. 49c
FOOD STORE ””
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1966, newspaper, March 10, 1966; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647411/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.