The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 156, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1966 Page: 2 of 4
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2—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—Saturday, July 2, 1966
MGH
74)
^
Clubs • Personalities • Weddings • Homemaking • Fashion
Bobby Cave and Bride, Former Teresa
Ann Winterrowd, Are at Home in Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Martin
Cave are at home at 2229 Brooks bridesmaid wore identical floor-
The
honor attendant
and
ST Garland, following their
honeymoon at Stage Coach Inn,
Salado. Mrs. Cave is the-former
Miss Teresa Ann Winterrowd,
length gowns of powder blue
chiffon and white crepe. The em-
pire bodices of chiffon featur-
ed rounded necklines and wrist-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles length sleeves. The floor-length
L. Winterrowd, 705 E. Knox, En-
nis. Parents of the bridegroom
are Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cave
of Garrett.
Their wedding took place at
the Garnett Methodist Church at
8 p.m. June 10 with the Rev.
Charles L. McClure, pastor of St.
Paul Methodist Church of Temple
performing the double ring cere-
mony. Baskets of white chrysan-
white crepe sheath skirts were
enhanced in the back by a floor-
length panel of the chiffon and
the crepe. Bouffant veils of silk
illusion encircled the matching
open coifs and they carried rose-
gays of white carnations.
The bridegroom’s best man
was John Fulton of Teague and
his groomsman was Glynn Eu-
banks. Ushers were Bill Jett of
themums and stock and candles
in a pair of tall candelabra dec-land.
Ennis and David Payne of Gar-
orated the church altar. .
Candlelighters were Miss
June Winterrowd, sister of the
bride, and their cousin, Miss
Pamela Christian. The wedding
music was played by Mrs. Charl-
es McClure of Temple and includ-
ed the prelude, the processional,
the recessional and accompani-
ment for Miss Karen Littleton
who sang “I Love You Truly.”
Bride’s Gown
Mr. Winterrowd gave his
daughter in marriage. Her form-
al-length gown, an original crea-
tion, was fashioned of pure silk
organza veiled over crisp white
taffeta and touched with “3-D”
Chantilly lace. The elegant gown
was of Empress Josephine styl-
ing and the skirt of organza over
taffeta fell from the high rise
empire molded bodice into in-
verted pleats at the center-back,
creating an A-line skirt. A nar-
row bias fold of the silk outlin-
ed the high rise bodice and the
gown had a rounded neckline
and long fitted sleeves that taper-
ed to points over the hands. The
back skirt swept into a Watteau
train, falling from the center-
back bodice. A panel of the im-
ported lace, edged in natural
- scallops!) enhanced the- center-
front bodice, extending over the
skirt front to the floor.
Her bouffant veil of imported
pure silk English illusion cas-
caded in tiers from a Caplet
fashioned of a forehead spray of
seed pearls and topped with a
crown of- pearls touched with
rhinestones. She carried a per-
iod type bouquet of daisies.
Attendants
Miss Rosemary Hunter of Gar-
rett was the bride’s maid of hon-
or, and Miss Betty Rider of En-
nis was her bridesmaid.
Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
at the Ennis Community Center,
where the serving table was laid
with blue and centered with an
arrangement of white flowers,
carrying out the bride’s colors.
Miss Judy Sue Duckworth of
Dallas, cousin of the bride, pre-
sided at the silver punch bowl
while Miss Denise Luksa served
the ornately embossed three-tier
ed white wedding cake. Miss
June Winterrowd and Miss Pam-
ela Christian were at the guest
registry.
When the couple left the bride
was wearing a blue suit with
white accessories. She was gradu-
ated at mid-term, 1966, from En-
nis High School and is employ-
ed at Aetna Life Insurance Co.
in Dallas. The bridegroom is at-
tending the SMU school of en-
gineering and is employed at
Weben Industries, Inc., Dallas.
ON THE
AVENUE
BY FAY CASEBOLT
As we enjoy the Fourth o:
July holiday pleasures, let’s be
sure to be grateful for those
patriotic Americans who made
these and other heritages possi-
ble . . . and to those who, even
today, are locked in battle for the
cause of freedom in Viet Nam.
Plane Dept. —
MR. and MRS. R. F. MICHAEL
and daughter, JUDY, of Wash-
ington, D. C., returned there by
jet Friday afternoon after a two
weeks visit here with her moth-
er, MRS. STEVE BUDAI.
Orchids to MR. and MRS. W.
S. FRETWELL on their 28th
wedding anniversary today. And
to DR. and MRS. WALTER C.
STOUT, whose wedding anni-
versary is tomorrow. July 4 wed-
ding anniversary orchids to MR.
and MRS. NORRIS LIPSCOMB
(1924), MR. and MRS. GLEN
HARRISON. July 5 wedding an-
niversary orchids to MR. and
MRS. HERMAN D. LAYTON,
MR. and MRS. J. W. PARKER
(1955).
Birthday orchids to those born
July 3—MRS. ERNEST HUNT,
MRS. A. H. EVARTS, MRS. CARL
MARTIN, MRS. B. L. CLARY,
CHARLES 0. WILLIAMS, MRS.
AUDREY KELSEY, KAREN
Mrs. Wilson is: J
Visitor Arlington 1
Cemetery, Capital
Mrs. Leta Wilson of Ferris,
who is visiting her children, the
Bill Payne family in Washington,
D. C., writes that she has visited
the graves of the late Presdent
John F. Kennedy, and Aubrey
Jones, in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr. Jones former Ferrisite, lost
his life in World War I.
The local Jones-Carpenter Le-
gion Post was named in memo-
ry of Aubrey Jones and J o h n
Carpenter, the first soldier from
Ferris to make the supreme sac-
rifice in World War I. Carpen-
ter is buried in Flanders Field
in France.
HERE FROM AUSTIN
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Twitty
and children, Kathleen, Karen, ,
Amy and Tammy, of Austin, are *
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Twitty.
tor
wo
ANN
eighth.
To
WILLIAMSON on her
ENNIS MOVING & TRANSFER
Nothing too large or small
Service- Representative For
North American Van Lines
TR 5-2831 Nights TR 5-5777
FOR SALE
2 Story, 4 Bedroom, den,
well arranged, good location,
close in, 605 West Brown.
COMMERCIAL CORNER-
with 2 apartment dwelling,
Sherman at Brown.
Hearing July 11
On Water Plan of
Texas Is Readied
AUSTIN. (AP).—North Texas
residents will be asked to ex-
press their views on July 11 at a
public hearing in Arlington on
the Texas water plan that would
add six new reservoirs to t h e
Trinity River Basin.
The hearing also will consider
the Trinity’s role in the conduit
plan to transfer water from the
heavy rainfall areas of E a s t
Texas to Southwest Texas.
Details of the individual Trin-
ity River Basin plan-—released
Friday by the Texas Water De-
veloment board—calls for s i x
new reservoirs on the Trinity
lus the three already scheduled
for construction and 23 existing
or under construction at a total
estimated cost of about $337,-
000,000.
A serios of hearings are being
held throughout the state on the
3.7-billion statewide water plan
which calls for construction of
53 new reservoirs in the next
50 years .
The Trinity plan says the Ten-
nessee Colony Reservoir—16
miles west of Palestine, 308,600
acre feet, with an estimated cost
of $137,000,000 might need to
be scheduled for construction at
GOOD OLDER HOME, well
insulated, floor furnace, on
2y2 lots, 201 E. Gilmer.
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL
LOTS—In FHA approved ad-
dition, 92’. x 125’ only $1840.
WELL LOCATED — 236
Acre cattle farm, 6 room
house, 2 barns, 4 stock tanks,
$165 per acre, 29% down.
an early date to provide for
flood control and navigation.
Aubrey, $34.1 million, and
Lakeview, $31.8 million, are ex-
pected to be needed between
1967 and 1979, the report said.
Richland Creek, $130,000,000—
Tehuacana—$19.7 million are
expected to be needed between
1980 and 1990—and Bedias—
25.2 million dollars between
1990 and 2020.
Already scheduled for con-
Boating fashions are big news this summer. Jacket and
slacks in bright cranberry denim (left) are just right for
breezy days aboard. The zipper front jacket features
patch pockets, mandarin collar and white pearl buttons
at neckline and cuffs. Navy denim ensemble (center)
teams bell-bottom pants with a cro- n. These are Kiyyo
Dent - Brock
Family Reunion
Held at Byrd
The Dent - Brock annual fam-
ily reunion was held June 26 at
the Byrd Community Building.
The following were present: J.
D. Sparkman, Ennis; Mrs. Zel-
da Stanford and four children,
soon to be moving to London,
Eng., Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ellis
and daughter, Jorja Ellis, of
Amarillo; Mrs. Opal Lynch,
HOSPITAL NEWS
Claude Threadgill
Mrs. Claude Threadgill
Robert Wood
Mrs. Clara Richmond
Ronald Holt
Mirs. Ruby Fountain
Mary Boyd
Jimmie Jones
Mrs. Vera Smith of Trumbull
Glyn Stokes
Mrs. J. G. Howell
Evelyn Glaspy
Mrs. Charlie Hogge
Kasuals designs. Gussie and Becky feature soft scrubbed
denim stripes in faded blue matched to a white shell
blouse with rose pattern (right). Three-button jacket is
lined in the same pattern as the blouse. Self-tie belt for
the Bermuda shorts uses the floral print accent for eye
appeal.
Usual Gala 4th Planned for Members at
Lakeside Country Club; Annual Bar-B-Q
Lakeside Country Club will be
open all day the Fourth, as us-
ual, for its members and their
out-of-town guests to enjoy the
club facilities.
Both the men’s and the Wom-
en’s Golf associations are hold-
ing tournaments. Other recrea-
tion will be swimming and the
pitching contest.
The day will be climaxed with
the annual free barbecue at 7
o’clock for members and their
out-of-town guests.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brock, Baytown; Norma Sam-
brants — MRS. M. SMOTHER- way, Baytown; Mr. and M r s.
MAN, JACK SHAW, FRANKLIN Buddy Dent, Sweetwater; D
SELLERS, FRANCES JO KU- Ann Dent ,Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
July 4th birthday cele-
e e
DRNA, J. L. WINGO, CAROLYN Raymond Haba and two chil-
dren Ennis; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
HOLT,
NATHAN
McADAMS,
BOB WEAR, RONNIE DAY,
LOYD PATTERSON.
Orchids to those with birth-
days July 5—E. G. TOLAR JR.,
MARSHA KAY SMOTHERMAN
of Kerens, FREDDIE BRASHER,
MRS. A. T. SHANNON, EDDIE
COLVIN, son of Lt. Cmdr. and
Mrs. M. T. Colvin of 2100 Hunt-
ington Dr., Arlington,Va., JAM-
ES EDWARD DIXON, SHARON
COLLINS on her 13th.
EHS Class of ‘56
To Hold Reunion
July 30 Here
The EHS Class of 1956 will
hold' a reunion July 30 at Lake-
side Country Club.
About eight classmates cannot
be located by those planning the
reunion, though they know the
addresses of about 80 of the
class members.
Mrs. Jimmie Oates is in charge
of reservations and those who
know the whereabouts of some
of the members of the class are
to phone her.
Another planning meeting f or
the reunion' will be held at 7:30
p.m. July 19 at the Oates home,
1507 Munn Dr.
struction are Wallisville—$16.3
million; Bridgeport, an enlarge-
ment—$3,000,000, and Lavon
enlargement—31.4 million d o 1-
lars.
Under the Trans-State trans-
fer of water plan—the Trinity
would receive water both from
the Red River and vicinity o f
(Lake Texoma and from Cooper
Reservoir on the Sulphur Basin.
The Trinity would convey the
water to the Tehuacana Creek
Reservoir—then to the Brazos
River in Limestone and Falls
County. From there the water
would go to the Colorado River
near San Felipe, then near Gar-
wood into a 190-mile coastal
aqueduct to the Rio Grande Val-
ley.
Dent, Ennis; Miss Elayna Ger-
ron ,Ennis; Mrs. Adrian Thorn-
ton and three children, Ennis;
IB. F. Dent, Ennis; Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Dent, Baytown; Joel Dent,
Ennis; Mrs. Peggy Munn and
children. Bardwell; Mr. and
Mrs. Weldon Dent and two
children, Ennis; Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Dent and. four children,
Sweetwater; Mrs. Oleta Ware,
Ennis; Mrs Etola Neal and three
children, Corsicana; Mr. and
Mrs. James Neal, Corsicana;
Randall Dent, Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Lynch, Highlands;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brock, Byrd;
Mr. and Mrs. Arlis Brock, Ennis;
and their four children; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvis Brock and two chil-
dren, Wilmer ;Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Brock and four children,
Rankin; Dwayne Dent, Ennis;
Mr. Ronald Dent and three chil-
dren, Ennis; Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Hodge, Irving; Mrs. Geraldine
Brown and two children, Lan-
caster; Mrs. Jeannie Webb and
daughter, Lancaster; Mr. and
Mrs .Tommy Kerby and son,
Lancaster. Visitors attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Hodge, Byrd, and Miss Becky
Patterson, Corsicana.
6 Cases Handled
By Police Dep't
Six cases were handled over-
night by the police department,
one for speeding, one for driv-
ing on the wrong side of the
highway—three for drunken-
ness, and one traffic accident,
described' elsewhere in this is-
-sue.
Salvation Army
Truck Coming
Here July 11-12
Household discards are
of
value to the Salvation Army,
notes Major Byron A. Freeman,
commanding officer of the Men’s
Rehabilitation Center for North
Texas.
“Summer or winter clothing,
bedding, repairable appliances
and furniture, and many other
Jolly Brown Back
From 3 Visits
Jolly Brown, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Lively Brown1, has re-
turned from three vacation vis-
its—first to a family reunion at
Kerrville, then to San Antonio
to see The Alamo; thence t o
Shreveport, La., with four cous-
ins, staying there a week.
POLLAN APPLIANCE
Ennis’
Appliance Headquarters
112 W. Knox
We carry 12 major lines of
appliances — including the
top-of-the-line FRIGIDAIRE!
We sell, service and care
about your purchase. All siz-
es and models to fit your
budget and your household
needs.
* SPESHIAL SPASE *
Motorola and Curtis Mathes
Color and Black and White—
3 Year Warranty Available.
It’s Freezer Weather—do you
need an Upright or Chest-
Type Freezer? See our selec-
tion.
Come and play picture Bingo,
you may have won a trip
abroad or a major appliance.
If you must pass by smile!
Boa
FOR
alun
HP
5:30
A
Spe
Chin
pian
sets.
ANT
IDEAL FARM—273 Acres,
199 cult., 74 acres beautiful
wooded pasture.
O. K. BAILEY
TR 5-2172
TR 5-5133
RUDDS
GULF SERVICE
For All Of Your Car Needs,
and Fishing Needs
Minnows, Ice, Tackle,
Picnic Supplies
Beer
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
Billy Harber Is
Slightly Injured,
Traffic Mishap
Billy Harber, 8-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Harber,
received a scalp cut that requir-
ed stitching to close, and bruis-
es when the bicycle he was rid-
ing and an automobile driven
by Deborah Ann Espedal figur-
ed in an accident at the Baylor-
Sherman intersection late yes-
terday afternoon.
Billy was out and about this
morning and his parents said
that while he was still somewhat
sore from the bruises he is get-
ting along satisfactorily. The ac-
cident was investigated by As-
sistant Chief Shelby-Lynch and
Patrolman Byron Pinson.
Hart Plumbing & Air Conditioning
812 W. Avenue Ennis, Texas
Phone TR 5-7520
MEN’S WEAR
114 W. Brown
“Your Complate Men’s Store"
TR 5-2191
FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
"A Bible correspondence course is being offered free of
charge and postage is pai ! both ways to anyone who is
interested."
* Write: CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7th & Church St.
Box 565, Ferris, Texas 751%5 Phone 544-3256 & 544-3361
Need Motor Tune Up, Brakes, Shock Absorbers,
Muffler, Tail Pipes, Atlas Tires, Batteries —
We Have Plenty of Atlas Tires
ED MARTIN ENCO SERVICE
300 West Ennis Ave.
Phone TR 5-3511
W.I. Rabes Jr.
Are Visitors to
Hodges Gardens
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rabe Jr.,
2606 North Preston, Ennis, vis-
ited Hodges Gardens in the rol-
ling Kisatchie Hills of Western
Louisiana near Many recently.
Known as Louisiana’s “Garden
in the Forest," fabulous Hedges
Gardens is a year-round floral
spectacular encompassing 4,700
acres of formal gardens, natural
scenic areas—a 225-acre lake, an
outdoor theater ,a wildlife ref-
uge and picnic grounds.
NEXT ENNIS NEWS
TO BE TUESDAY
Your next issue of The Ennis
News will be Tuesday afternoon
as The News, like most other
establishments, is giving its em-
ployes an Independence Day
holiday.
SHERIFF'S DEPT.
BUSINESS LIGHT
The Sheriff’s Department to-
day reported that its overnight
business was light, the only a r-
rest being a DWI.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
household items are always need-
ed. We invite our friends in En-
nis to call TR 5-2625 and a Sal-
vation Army truck will pick up
these discards from their home
July 11 and 12,” he added.
The Salvation Army cleans and
rebuilds household items. This
process supports the rehabilita-
tion of over 1100 men each year.
Through working in Salvation
Army shops men seeking reha-
bilitation learn skills which will
help them become self-support-
ing after graduation from the
center.
Household discards are tax
deductible, notes Major Free-
man. “We furnish receipts which
may be used in determining a
fair value for deduction on an
income tax return,” he added.
The Salvation Army Men’s Re-
habilitation Center is complete-
ly self-supporting. This branch
of Salvation Army work does
not receive funds from commun-
ity drives or governmental agen-
cies.
WARNING
BEWARE OF MOTHS
Have your winter garments
cleaned, mothproofed and
placed in mothproofed bags.
Storage space available.
Pick up and Delivery
Service
FELCMAN‘S
MENS SHOP
111 W. Knox TR 5-7341
A. Williami
OPTOMETRIST
102 S. Dallas Phone TR 5-7651
ELEBRATE ON JULY 3rd-
REST ON THE 4th
4th of July Picnic Will Be Held
SUNDAY, JULY 3rd, 12:00 Noon
BARBEQUE WITH ALL
THE TRIMMINGS
$1.00 per plate — Child’s plate 50c
Free Entertainment in Afternoon
Free Dance At Night
W.B.F.A. HALL -
9100 Block S. Central Expwy. "
Dallas, Texas
FOR SALE
Arden Farm on F & M road
—210 acres—well improved,
easy terms, fine investment.
% ache * *
Nice 6 room home, double
I garage, large closets, priced
right, easy terms, 205 S. Gain-
es.
To Acquaint You With Their
Watch Repair Dept.
And
Watchman
J. L ROSE
41 acre farm on F & M
road, good barn, small house,
price reduced, easy terms.
102 Acre Farm — 1 mile
from school on Ensign-Lake
Bardwell Road—water, natur-
al gas, electricity, fine invest-
ment.
2 bedroom house, 403 So.
Sherman. $45.00 per month,
can handle with small down
payment.
Geo. H. Barney
Phone: Reg. TR 5-7127
Business TR 5-7261
FRANK’S TOWNE
Offers This —
Summer Watch Repair
Special — Complete Watch
Overhaul —--— $6.95
Includes:
* Cleaned - Oiled - Adjusted
* Dial refinished like new
* New Crystal * Case & Band
Cleaned and Polished
New Watch Guarantees on
Repairs
Automatics $8.95
113 N. Main TR 5-7345
Ennis, Texas
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
ENJOY YOUR WEEKEND HOLIDAY
PICK UP A TUB OF
BROASTED CHICKEN
Daiu Mant
You Are Invited To The Big
CZECH DINNER
SUNDAY, JULY 3—12:00 - 2:00—NATIONAL HALL
FEATURING
BAR-B-Q BEEF, KLOBASE,
BROASTED CHICKEN
Adults $1.25 - Children 75c
PLUS —
Afternoon Music by Roman Rezac of Webster, Minn.
DANCE SUNDAY NITE — $3.00 COUPLE
40 Tons of Air Conditioned Comfort
BES
3 bl.
Hall
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 156, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 2, 1966, newspaper, July 2, 1966; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647508/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.