The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1967 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SPACE TELEVISION will relay live images of astronauts back to earth in the first
manned Apollo flight, by means of this 41-pound Radio Corporation of America cam-
era. A scan converter as shown in the background will receive the signal from the
spacecraft and convert it to commercial broadcast standards so the astronauts can be
seen on home television sets.
Miss Linda Kay Haynes, of
Dallas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Haynes, Dallas, and
Reggie Manning, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Manning, Bardwell,
were married in a 2 p.m. cere-
mony at the Baptist Church, with
Rev. Merle Fulmer officiating.
Families of the couple attend-
ing.
Following a wedding trip to
New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Reg-
gie Manning will be at home
8504 Thackery, Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Elder of
Midland visited her mother in
Fort Worth, Charlie was a Satur-
day visitor of his aunt, Mrs. N.
Stacke, and they visited his
aunts, Miss Ona Davis and Miss
Nettie Davis, in Renfro Home,
Waxahachie.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adkins
and Veach Adkins of Nash, were
in Dallas Saturday to attend fun-
eral services for their sister, Mrs.
Eva Wells, 87, who passed away
Co. Agent Uel Stockard Speaker at Ennis
Garden Club, Modern Pruning Methods
“The Magic of Shaping for tary; Mrs. Gerald Glaspy, corres-
Harmony” was the timely horti-
cultural topic of Ennis Garden
Club’s January meeting as it is
the season for pruning and shap-
ing shrubs and other plants and
trees.
Uel Stockard, Ellis County
Agriculture Agent, was the
speaker for the program and his
helpful lecture on “Modern
Pruning Methods” revealed num-
erous points on the subject not
previously known by members
of the club. As the weather was
severely cold and he was told
the group would be unable to
have the after-lecture demon-
stration on the grounds of the
Medallion Home here, as plan-
ned, Mr. Stockard brought with
him sections of various types
of shrubs and showed the women
how to cut and prune them. He
f also gave them valuable sugges-
tions on how to treat them after
trimming off the "larger limbs.
In shaping shrubs he told how
to cut them near the lower bud
or near the upper bud for var-
ious shaping effects, giving much
information and answering num-
erous questions from the inter-
ested members following his ex-
cellent lecture, in which he used
not only shrubs but also dia-
grams and other illustrations.
Mr. Stockard was introduced
by Mrs. 0. H. Lumpkin, program
chairman for the year.
Mrs. Edd Lewis, club presi-
dent, presided at the business
session and Mrs. L. R. Hooker,
treasurer, reported the club’s
financial status. Mrs. Lewis
thanked all members for their
fine cooperation in staging the
most successful flower show,
“Christmas Magic,” Dec. 14, at
the home of Club Member and
District Governor Mrs. W. D.
Bozek and thanked Mrs. Bozek
for her gracious hospitality in
opening her home to the club
for this widely-attended open-to-
the-public annual club flower
show.
Mrs. Ray C. Telfair, chairman
of the nominating committee,
submitted the committee’s list of
nominees for the year 1967-68
who were unanimously elected
and who will be installed at the
final meeting of the current sea-
son May 2, as follow:
Mrs. 0. H. Lumpkin, president;
Mrs. B. W. Splawn, first vice pre-
sident; Mrs. C. J. Gossett, second
vice president; Mrs. Mike Dun-
kerley, third vice president; Mrs.
L. A. Williams, recording secre-
ponding secretary, and Mrs. L.
R. Hooker, treasurer. The parlia-
mentarian, press reporter and
historian are appointive officers
and will be announced by the
president-elect.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. T. H. Wagner, Mrs.
Lee Templin and Mrs. E. E.
Whitacre.
Nat’l Meeting
Of Job Corps
Evangelism to
Be Key-Note of
Baptist Meets
Evangelism will be the key-
note and Dallas the location for
two major assemblies of Texas
Baptists this month.
Some 15,000 church leaders
and members from the m ore
than 4,000 churches and mis-
sions which will make up the 1.7
million-member Baptist General
Convention of Texas are expect-
ed to attend sessions of the Jan.
116-1*8 BGCT Evangelism Confer-
ence in Dallas at Memorial Audi-
torium and First Baptist (Church.
Prior to the annual confer-
ence, a unique Evangelism Re-
search Institute will be conduct-
ed for five days, Jan. 9-13, at Mt.
Lebanon Encampment—south of
Dallas.
This first annual institute is
designed primarily for Texas
evangelism chairmen. Select
pastors, laymen and musicians
also will be invited from an
area of 200 miles around Dal-
las. The new innovation in lead-
ership training will include in-
tensive study in both the theory
and practice of evangelism.
The 1967 annual conference is
expected to be “the greatest
convocation we have ever exper-
ienced," according to C. W a d e
Freeman—director of the c o n-
vention’s Evangelism Division.
C. E. Aubrey of Atlanta, direc-
tor of evangelism with the Home
Missioni Board of the Southern
Baptist Co invention, will join
with a score' of Texas evangelism
leaders as speakers for the mas-
sive conference. Theme for the
annual event is "Redemption."
For Stock Show:
Rodeo Tickets
For Ennis Day
Have Arrived
A block of tickets—so that En-
nis rodeo-goers may sit as a body
—have arrived from the Fort
Worth Fat Stock Show for Ennis
Day, Jan*. 30.
They may be obtained at the
Ennis Chamber of Commerce.
Deadline for these reservations,
which are $3 each, is Jan. 25.
GARLAND VICK’S
CONDITION IMPROVED
Garland Vick, who suffered a
heart attack Jan. 1, is improving
in Ennis Municipal Hospital,
Room 223, though he is not, as
yiet, permitted to have com-
pany.
HERE FROM
CHATHAM
Mir. and Mrs. Jack Davis of
Chatham, Va., are visiting rela-
tives here and he is here on
business as an employee of En-
nis Businss Forms.
Critically Ill
Albert Henley of Mart, broth-
er of Mrs. Sam Roberts, is criti-
cally ill in Veterans Hospital,
Temple.
Firms, Austin
(AIUISITIIN.—Chief executives of
major United States companies,
which operate Job Corps Cen-
ters—wiill meet in Austin on
February 6-7, Sargent Shriver—
director of the Office of Eco-
nomic Opportunity ,aind Texas
Governor Jorn Connallly, an-
nounced’ today.
Invitations have also been
sent out to the heads of educa-
tion institutions and agencies
and community organizations
which operate such centers.
Included in the list of invitees
are heads of Westinghouse Elec-
tric Corp., Radio Corporation of
America (RICA), Litton Indus-
tries, Ford Motors Company, and
Xerox Corp.
“The purpose of the meeting
is to seek the ad vice and nedoum-
mendlations of these outstanding
businessmen, educators a n d
community leaders on all aspects
of the Job Corps' prognam,"
Shriver said. “Their counsel
will assist us in the operation of
Job Corp's Centers.
Gov. Connally, who has taken
a personal interest in the Gary
Job Corps Center at San Marcos,
said the meetings will provide
contractors and Job Corps of fi-
cials with an unequalled opiploirt-
unity to share mutual problems
and concerns.
The sessions will be held at
the Driskill Hotel in Austin—
and at the Gary Job Corps
Center. Chancellor Harry R.
Ransom of the University of
Texas will participate in t ’h e
program.
The Job Corps contractor
firms—agencies and institutions
include:
Westinghouse Electric Corp.,
General Precision Equipment
Corp., Thiokol Chemical Corp.,
U. S. Industries, Inc., Federal
Electric Corp., subsidiary of
International Telephone a n d
Telegraph Corp., Management
SIstems Co., of Northern Natural
aGs Co., iRCA Service Co., of Ra-
dio Corp, of America, Littton In-
dustries, Science Research Aisso-
ciates of International Business
Machines Corp.
Also—Univensity of Oregon,
Packard Bell Electronic Corp.,
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Inc., General Learning Corp.,
Training Corp. of America, sub-
sidiary of Westinghouse Air
Brake Co., Philco Corp., division
of Ford Motor Co., Basic Sys-
tems, Inc., subsidiary Xerox
Corp., Young Women’s Christian
Assn., Northern Michigan Uni-
versity. Burroughs' Corp., Edo-
nomilcs Systems Corp., subsid-
iary of AVCO Corp., Delta Edu-
National Corp., Brunswick
Corp. and Texas Educational
Foundation, Inc.
Rice News
Ralph McHam of Dallas visit-
ed Mrs. Jim Hays Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Matous and
Peggy of Ennis and Mr. and Mrs.
George Matous of Warchester,
Mass visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Matous and Angie Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Foster and
daughter of Emory visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Foster this week
end.
Miss Mary Jane Langham was
a weekend visitor in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Langham.
Mrs. J. K. Bradley visited her
sister Mrs. L. C. Poston in the
Temple Hospital.
Mrs. Lynn Vessel and Vickie
from Mesquite and Carol Wil-
hoite from Ennis visited Mrs.
Walter Matous and Angie Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Byrd left
Saturday for Hartsville, S. C. af-
ter spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Sr.
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Pennington
and children from Pasadena vis-
ited in the home of Mrs. J. C.
Perry and Pam over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, Jr.
of Dallas attended the wedding
of his nephew in Corsicana Sat-
urday night.
BIRTHS -
-Pfc. and Mrs. Jackie A. Baker
are proud to announce the ar-
rival of their son, Kenny Allen,
born Dec. 28th at Memorial Hos-
pital, Corsicana, weighing 7
pounds and 1 ounce.
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Brewer of Rice and
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Baker of Eu-
reka. Great grandparents Mrs.
Henry Brewer of Ennis, and Mrs.
Minnie Swafford of Lockhart,
Texas; Mrs. Lattie Siccion and
Mrs. Effie Rutherford of Cor-
sicana. Great-great grandparents
Mrs. John Donnelly of Lockhart,
Texas. Pfc. Baker is stationed
at Fort Hood. Mrs. Baker and son
will remain in Rice with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Brewer.
John L. Collard
Is Candidate for
Degree at NTSU
John Leslie Collard of Ennis
is among 474 seniors who have
applied for bachelor’s degrees at
NTSU, Denton.
Winter commencement exer-
cises are scheduled for 2 p.m.
Jan. 29 in the Men’s Gym.
Mr. Collard, a 1957 graduate of
Ennis High School, seeking the
bachelor of business administra-
tion degree in banking and fi-
nance. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John V. Collard, 1404
Lyndale.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
Supt. McCoy To Speak on School Bond
HAPPY LEMMON IS
SURGICAL PATIENT
H. A. "Happy" Lemmon is in
Gaston Hospital, Dallas, where
he underwent minor surgery
yesterday in preparation for
major surgery there today.
HEM
■
Election at B&PW Club Open Meeting
dependent School District.
James W. McCoy, superin-
tendent of Ennis Public Schools,
will be the speaker for the En-
nis Business and Professional
Women’s Club meeting at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in the Coffee Shop
at Ye Olde Inn.
His subject will be the forth-
coming school improvement
bond election for the Ennis In-
This will be an open meeting
and guests are asked to phone
their dinner reservations to
Mrs. Vera Tolar by noon Tues-
dayy—at TR 5-7286 or TR 5-2371.
Mrs. Marvin K. Lemons a n d
Mrs. Weda Douglas are chair-
men of the January program on
"Civic Participation."
MRS. MOSER NOW IN
ENNIS NURSING HOME;
MAY HAVE COMPANY
Mrs. C. F. (Aida) Moser is now
in the Ennis Nursing Home and
may have company it was re-
ported by friends. She formerly
was ill in Ennis Municipal Hos-
pital but is now much improved.
on Thursday, Jan. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Manning
of Duncanville visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Manning
Saturday, also attended the wed-
ding of his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Cashion
and son, Grady and Mrs. Kenneth
Ray Cashion, Ennis, spent New
Year’s Week end with their son
and husband. Kenneth Ray U. S.
Air Force, stationed at Lackland
A.F.B., San Antonio.
I. L. Forston of Orange was an
over-night guest of his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Forston.
Saturday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Forston, Tyler, E. S.
Forston and Mrs. B. L. Johnson,
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hin-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond
and children.
Mrs. Maxie Minor was taken
to W. C. Tenery Hospital in
Waxahachie, last week, for ob-
servation and treatment, surgery
scheduled later.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Cashion
and son, Grady, were Friday visi-
tors of their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cashion and family in Gar-
land, who are parents of a baby
daughter, Stacy No-El, 5 lbs, 11
oz., born Dec. 28, in the Garland
Hospital. Sonjia, Leletia are sis-
ters of the new arrival.
The Forston family re-union
was held Sunday at the Palmer
Community Center. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Forston,
Tyler, I. L. Forston, Orange,
Mrs. B. L. Johnson, Vaught and
Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. For-
ston, Bob, Tim and Annette, Mr.
and and Mrs. Bill Forston, Mrs.
Shari Lindle, David and Punkin,”
Mrs. David Williams, Linda, Lisa,
and Lori, all of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. H. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Randall Williams, Connie
and Vickie, Ennis, Mrs. W. M.
Forston, Mrs. Charles Bond, Dav-
id, Mark, Gary, and Rena, Bard-
well. W. M. Forston was unable
to attend, being on sick list.
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Leach were: his bro-
ther, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leach,
of Electra, Mrs. Gerald Brock
and daughter, Carolyn, of Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Skinner, of
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
F. Baker.
Mrs. Mildred Palmer and
grand-son of Ennis were Sunday
visitors of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Green, also visited
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob-
by Armstrong and children, at
Howard.
Mrs. H. M. Goodwyn, Rankin,
and Mrs. Gordon Odom, Avalon,
were Saturday visitors of their
sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Leach and
his sister Mrs. Hoyt Hefner, En-
nis, returned home from Shreve-
port, La after a visit with their
sister, Mrs. Vera Brown. Rev.
Merle Fulmer was in Fairfield,
on Monday.
Mrs. Bertie Hallabough and
Mrs. G. W. Grammer visited Mrs.
Evie Seabolt, in Waxahachie.
Mrs. Henry Hinton, Mrs. Bob
Bruce, Mrs. Rex Manning, Mrs.
Will Reynolds, Rev. and Mrs.
Merle Fulmer and daughter,
Tonya, attended the WMA meet-
ing held at Farley St. Baptist
Church in Waxahachie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Cole, Ar-
lington, Mr. and Mrs. Cam John-
son were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Davis, Pam and
John.
Mrs. Lawson Odom was
brought home on Friday from
W. T. Tenery Hospital, Waxa-
hachie.
Bardwell Chapter 560 OES
held stated meeting in Masonic
Hall. Mrs. Faye Lewis, W. M.,
Pendell Wheatley, W. P. presid-
ing. Plans were made for a
Friend’s night, Feb. 2, and a talk
by W. D. Bozek, on the Masonic
Relationship Committee, Grand
Chapter of Texas.
During the social hour Mrs.
Jimmie Faye Bynum and Mrs.
Lewis served sandwiches, po-
tato chips, olives, pickles, home-
made candies and coffee. Mrs.
Thursday, January 12, 1967
THE PALMER RUSTLER *
SAFETY ‘BUG’ held by Nancy Sinclair will serve as the
"heart" of future automobile collision warning systems.
The light-emitting device would be used in an electronic
system that would help eliminate accidents caused by
unexpected stops and turnpike fatigue. Infrared signals
reflected from the car ahead would indicate the relative
ancet and closing ratesabetween the laser-equipped car
audible signal. If this failed to alert the driver, the cars
brakes would be applied automatically.
Dena Bain, Big Springs, Mr. and Jan. 8 at the College Street
Church of Christ in Waxahachie.
Mrs. Bill Adams, Forreston, were
visitors.
The Howard Grocery, owned
and operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cagle, closed and they
moved Saturday to Duncanville.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Knox, Irv-
ing, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Knox.
The family of Philip Curry at-
tended the open house honoring
Mrs. T. J. Kirk, on her 98th birth-
day held 2 p.m. to 4:30 Sunday,
Mrs. Curry is the grand-mother
of the Curry children. A family
dinner was held at Brookside
Inn.
Mrs. Alma Buie underwent an
operation, at Baylor Hospital,
Dallas, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Lee, Mrs. J. W. Min-
or, Mrs. Max Manning, Mrs. Vir-
gil Davis and Mrs. W. E. Davis
visited Mrs. Maxie Minor in
Waxahachie Hospital.
rivet -
1 bundles
Leach, Diane and David of Buffa- :
Io, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt .
Hefner of Ennis. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oliphant ;
and Richard, Italy and her par- ,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gil- :
mer, went to Jacksonville Satur-
day to visit George Campbell, :
patient in the hospital, having
suffered a heart attack, brother
of Mrs. Gilmer and Mrs. Walter
Williams, Bardwell. The group
visited Mrs. Lora Drury, in Ma-
bank, enroute home, their sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bruce had as
recent visitors, her nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Robertson Jr. and
5 children of Singapore, Mrs.
Roy Robertson, Dallas, Mrs. Mar-
vin Clark and grand-daughter,
Terri, of Fort Worth, sister of
Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green
returned home Wednesday, af-
ter a few days in Lancaster,
during New Year’s holidays
with their sons and families.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hays went
to Cleburne, Sunday, to visit in
the home of their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hughes and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton and son
moved to Bardwell, living in the
house recently bought by Dr. E.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
Reliable person from this area
to service and collect from auto-
matic dispensers. No experience :
needed—we establish accounts :
for you. Car, references and :
$985.00 to $1785.00 cash capital ■
necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly :
nets excellent monthly income. :
Full time more. For local inter- ;
view, write Eagle Industries, :
3954 Wooddale Ave. So., Minne- :
apolis, Minn. 55416. .
4442124
CHECK LIST
STOCK RUBBER STAMPS
75c Each
are
er 1 to 2
BIG SHADI
BALLED & BURLAPPED
8 to 12 ft
Big, Heavy. 2 & 3 yr. field grown.. CHINESE ,
ELM, TEXAS UMBRELLA, SILVER MAPLE,
POPLAR, SYCAMORE, CATALPA, MIMOSA.
Great bargains. ” -
Open 7 days a week 8 .M. .0 9 P.
NAUGHTON FARM
2% miles nor
WARAk
M7
INVOICE
RECEIVED
PAID
PERSONAL
RUSH
THANK YOU
IMPORTANT
FRAGILE
AIR MAIL
HOLD
C.O.D......I
CANCEL
FOR DEPOSIT ONLY
SPECIAL
SPECIAL DELIVERY
LINDY PENS
All Colors
Both Fine and Medium Points
FISHER PENS
All Colors
Both Fine and Medium Points
O-e
SCRIPTO, ESTERBROOK, PAPER MATE,
AND PARKER JOTTER PENS
Refill for all makes — Pens and Pencils
-- 0— 0
Scotch Tape
Masking Tape
Brown Tape For Mailing
Telemate Sets
—0—
—0-
-O-
Pencil Sharpeners
Tape Dispensers
Ink Sets
Marks A Lot
Check Holders
—0—
==O-=
SCOTCH TAPE HOME DISPENSERS
pastel shades, make nice gifts - 98c
—0- —O
Index Card Files
Index Cards
—O-
— O
O-
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS FOR ALL
MAKES TYPEWRITERS
Pencils ITTATI
Ledger Leaves ' **
Ring Books
File Folders
UPCO Print Shop
“Distinctive Printing”
213 NORTH DALLAS STREET
DE"
PHONE TR5-3801
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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.
The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1967, newspaper, January 12, 1967; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1676461/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.