The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 177, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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Clubs # I u socialities # Weddings # Homemaking # Fashion
ROSE BARKLEY, Editor, TR5-3802
Roses Give "lahie
That Regal Look
Flowers on thp table really dress
; FOR SALE
Farm 270 acres, 3/4th mile
olf Highway /;>. One house,
six wells, two tanks, good
location for a home—
$120 per acre
^ *****
! 113 acres on hard surface
? road 7 miles from Ennis,
good frame house, two good
tanks, 4 barns, underground
cistern, 25 acres good pas-
ture, balance cultivated—
$125 per acre
*****
152 acres on hard surface
road six miles from Ennis,
four room house, barn,
about 30 acres valley land,
balance up land, good pas-
ture. $125 per acre
‘i1 * * * * *
52.4 acres 0 miles ot Ennis
on good road, barn, but no
house, black land terraced,
jfenced on 3 sides.
$?><> per acre
Small farm of 40 acres, six
miles of Ennis on farm-to-
market road, house and
barn, butane, electricity, 30
cultivated, 10 pasture—■
$s.oon
W. D. ARDEN
Office Opposite Post Office
Phone TP5-7201
up summer living. And the top in
tabic fashions goes to the rase every
time.
Roses have become special favo-
rites for table arrangement* be-
cause they offer such a wide range
of color From deep, rich reds t o
the pure, sparkling white, the
“Queen of Flowers” adds style and
beauty to the smart hostess touch.
Gardeners need merely step into
the back yard to add the perfect
touch to tiie table. 7’heir selection
may run from the saucy flash of
colors m Circus, the current All-
America award winner to the quiet
dignity of Peace or Diamond Jubi-
lee.
Among the reds favored by smart
housewives are Chrysler, Rubaiyat
and Charlotte Armstrong. Pinks in-
clude Queen Elizabeth, Tiffany and
Mary Margaret McBride. For yel-
'ow try Lowell Thomas, Pease, Fred
Howard or Sutter's Gold.
Coral is a color that blends with
many tilings and in this range
the rose offers such outstanding
candidates as Fashion, Ma Perkins
and Jimmy Cricket.
Roses arc, not difficult to arrange
because of their sturdy stems. The,
flowers will last longer, however, if
cut in the late afternoon and con-
ditioned overnight in deep water.
You Too Can Drive
After Sixty-Five
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.—Folks past
60 who are tco timid to claim their
right to drive automobiles can take
a lesson from Mrs. Thelma Cohen
of Miami, who got her first driver’s
license at 05.
"Highway authorities are happy to
grant licenses to all qualified driv-
ers." says Mrs. Cohen in the Aug-
ust Issue of the Journal of Lifetime
Living. "No concessions are made
because .>1 ape; on the other hand,
there are no restrictions, either."
The bigge.t obstacle for older
driveis is nervousness. Some are so
eager for a license that they take a
road test before they are prepared
for it. A youngster can learn how to
drive n car in five or six lessons,
but thp older novice requires seven
or eight before he can qualify.
Some of the safe-driving sugges-
tions for seniors offered by Mrs.
Cohen ere:
Make an effort to stay off the
road dining the hours when most
fatalities occur. Saturday night is
the worst, with the other weekend
days close behind.
During the week, the hours from
4 to 7 p.m. are particularly unsafe.
Drivers are tired and their tempers
are short at the end of a day’s work.
Shop .n the suburbs when possi-
ble instead of in congested down-
town areas, fewer cars, wider roads
and angle paiking are advantages.
Kee; your night driving, or driv-
ing in bad weather, down to a min-
imum. The biggest danger for the
older dnver. points out the Journal
of Lifetime Living article, is day
d-eaming. Don't try to combine
sight-seeing with driving. If you
want to look at the scenery, stop
your car and get out.
MEN’S
WASH-N-WEAR
ORLON - NYLON
SLACKS
Sizes 20-4 l
$^88
BABY PUCKE3 NYLON
PIECE GOODS
3G Inches Wide
Colors: Tan, I’ink, Black,
Brown
46c
K w Yd.
LITTLE GIRLS
NYLON DRESSES
Sizes: 9 months to SpGCIQI
3 years. 00
Values to $1.98 *
MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Plisse and Rayon SpGCIol
Fancy and’Solid Colors
Sizes S - M - L
$j33
SANDALS
Boys and Girls Special
Brown or White
Broken Sizes
$|66
CLEARANCE
LADIES DRESSES
Only
$399
Many Styles to
Choose From.
Values to (5.90
Regular and Half Sizes
LADIES LEVI DENIM
SHORTS
Regular 2.98
Sizes 10 to 20
$]98
MEN’S
LEATHER OXFORDS
With Nylon Mesh
Values to 9.90
Broken Sizes
Only
$588
MEN S TERRY CLOTH
T-SHIRTS
2 for
White and Solid Colors
Sizes M - L
$‘|00
LEATHER SANDALS
Cushion Sole
Black or Tan
Broken Sizes
Only
$244
WE ARE NOW AIR CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT
C. R. ANTHONY CO.
We Serve You Better and Save You More
Special Purchase of
SUMMER SKIRTS
Many styles were made
to sell to $7.0!)
Printed and AQQ
Solid Cottons im.
Some styles with
matching belts
Sizes 22 to 20
Formally 5.99 to 14.99
All EJl6n>s Shops
Open ’til
°b'” ?«r
Thousands of
'
New, Smart Summer
wais
llgar
Thursday, July 28, 1955—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—3
Alamo PTA Heads Meet in New Building
To Plan Program for Coming School Year
The officers of the, Alamo P-TA
nipt Wednesday morning in the new
school building, and planned the
program for the coming school year.
The first meeting of the Alamo
on the
AVENUE
P-TA will be held at 8 p.m. on Sep-
tember 13 for the installing of
officers and open house. Many peo-
ple are expected at this first meet-
ing to see the new building.
The theme of programs for the
coming year is: "We, The People,
Insure Richer Dividends."
Present at this meeting were the
following officers: Mrs. J T. Little.
Mrs. Fred L. Wilson. Mr>. Alvin
Nesuda, Mrs. R C. Roberts, Mrs. E.
A. Reel, Mrs. Irvin Harrison, Mrs.
Well, the response to the "Alma-|^- ^ Christian, Miss Dons Pierce,
Mrs. Harry Davis, president; J. W.
McCoy, principal and J. F. Gard-
ner, superintendent.
By HOSE BARKLEY *
nac" was overwhelming. The phone
has i-ung off the wall by people
that have almanacs and people
that want ’em. BILLIE McDON-
N.ELL wonders what response she
would get if she needed blood.
ROBERT MUIRHF.VD wants
company! He’s feeling a lot bet-
ter according to NIT A MU1R-
HEAD, LOUISE HAWKINS and
RUBY ARMSTRONG who were
in Dallas to see him yesterday.
Pity the poor school teacher,
principal that is. After working
down at the swimming pool all
summer, E. R. KLELLY is now go-
ing to school in Denton for six
weeks. Going to school is bad
enough, but he is commuting and
has to get up each morning at
5 o'clock. Another guy that got up
at 5 this morning was DOC HEN-
MON He got his wife off for
Europe, and was trying to stay
awake long enough to go to Ki-
wanis Club.
WALTER, LOUISE. MARTHA
and JOE McCALL and LOUISE'S
parents, MR. and MRS. T. G.
SCOTT of Denton spent a dgy not
long ago fishing in a tank at
Raphael’s pasture. They caught
lots. too. JOE and MARTHA are
going to Denton to spend a couple
of weeks about the middle of Au-
gust while LOUISE plays nurse
for WALTER.
The world travelers have return-
ed. GERTRUDE HOWARD and
THELMA MOORE landed in New
York this morning. After a visit
there and in Washington, D. C.
they will land at Amon Carter
Field Saturday afternoon. I. G.
MOORE and MRS. FRANK
CLARKE will be there to meet
them.
orchids to Miss BESS DIL-
LARD, HARDY PLUKER. MISS
MiARGARETTE BECKMAN. MRS.
JOHN SUMMERS, MISS MAU-
RENE HUFF AKER of Palmer.
MRS. E P WATKINS and RALLY
■jiU’E PURUF_L all ce.ebiating
lcir.hdays on Jul-. 29.
Hospital News
Visiting hours at Ennis Muni-
cipal hospital are from 10 to 11
am., 3 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
\\ ilhoite Reunion
11 eld in Fort Worth
A recent family reunion was held
by the Wilholte family at Forest
Park in Fort Worth.
Among those present from Ennis
were: Mr. and Mrs. O. I). Wllhoite
and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. E
Wilhoite and family, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Doherty and children, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Wilhoite and children
and Mrs Lawrence Smith and chil-
dren.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Strand-
ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Mul-
lins and family and W. R. Wilhoite.
all of Waxahachle; Grady and Lois
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Tobias
and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hajek
and children. Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Ray and
Mr and Mrs. W H Leach and Pat-
ty. all of Fort Worth: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Strange of OzeJ, Texas.
ALso C. E. and Lizzie Morton, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Morton and chil-
dren. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Brand-
on ahd son, Gladyse, Jan. and Faye
McFarland, Darrell O’Sleen, Ray-
mond and Edith Hines all of Ir-
ving; Mrs. J. C. McElroy of Snyder,
Okla.; Mrs. Ruby Riddle, Waco;
Mrs. Clara Mullins and Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy Embrey, Italy; Mrs. O.
L. Wllhoite, Ravenna: Mrs. A. Z.
Wilhoite and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Henson of Sherman; Mr. and Mrs.
John Ray and sons of Denison; Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Wilhoite and
daughter of Wc,st Station.
ALso. Mr. and Mrs. * Charles Mor-
ton and Ramona, Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Winchester of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Ray and son and Mr. and
Mrs. W O. Murray and children of
Euless and Mr and Mrs. James T,
Wilhoite and children of Cnmpbell-
ville. Ky.
Patients In Hospital
Mrs. Bob Zmolik.
Mrs. Fred Nave.
Miss Betty Hoover.
A. R. Jackson.
Mrs. Jack Walker.
Mrs. Ernest Boom.
John Skrivanek.
Bobby Oliver.
Mrs. Lynn McNarron.
Billy Machael Colquitt.
A. T Hale.
Mrs. T. A. Rickman.
Mrs. Joe Lopez and infant daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Rufus Holmes and Infant
twins.
Mary Ellen Wafford.
Elloise Rowden.
Molly H. Mach.
Kanay joe Mikel.
Guest from Richardson
Dorothy Cox of Richardson is
guest in the home of her grand-
mother: Mrs. Jim Taylor.
Supper, Putting-
Slated Tonight
At Lakeside (dub
The regularly monthly Family
Night Supper will ue served at
Lakeside Country club beginning at
7 this evening and will be followed
by the. rfgul.ii «tikly riUunig L/m-
narnent, which begins at 8 o’clock.
Host and hostess for the putting
will be Hubert Self and Mrs. W. P.
Peterman.
N-O-T-l-C-E
Cement Work
WANTED
Flat Work 30c Foot
Foundation Work
$1 2.50 Yard
rm uu\ ana Oravei
TURNER BROTHERS
Phone TR5-3900
IM-Pyrr Ct
Corsicana
Visit Kemp and Corsicana
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hawkins
visited recently in the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tison in Kemp
and Mr. and Mrs. Young Hawkins
in Corsicana.
Return to Fort Worth
Mrs. Albert Gentry and children
of Fort Worth returned to their
home today after visiting relatives
in Ennis. Mrs. E. L. Gentry ac-
companied them home.
Nagging Backache
Sleepless Nights
Nagging backache, headache, or muscular
Rchcs and pains may come on withover-exer-
tional upsetsorday to dm
t ion, emotional upsetsorday to (lav stress and
train. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
times suffer mild bladder irritation
th that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out becuusi
of these discomforts, Dunn's fills often help
somet i me
.. .with th
If
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to case bladder irritation, and by
theirmild diuretic actioivthrouuh the kidneys
— tending to increase the output of the 1 ii
miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out.miserable...with restless.sleep,
less nights... don’t wait... try I loan's Pills...
get the same happy relief millions have en-
ioved for over 60 years, t iot Doan's Pills today I
RING-A-ROUND by \
BESTFORM
Our staff is trained to
fit you correctly...
Specially designed circular stitching gives you
* natural, youthful uplift . . . beautiful, sharply
defined separation. Tailored band bottom is
styled for easy comfort . . . won’t cut, hind or
shift. . . stays just where you want it. In white
broadcloth $1.50. In white or black nylon
$2.00. A cup, 32-36. B cup, 32-W). C cup,32-42.
r 11__
• Cotton
• Rayon
G Nylon
• Prints
• Plaids
• Solids
Every
Conceivable
Style and
color
LIFT
MOULps you and HbLDS you
Dyer’s,
Corsicana,
is
over-
flowing
with
trans-
season
cotton
dresses
Cottons in
darktone
solids,
blackened
plaids, stripes
and checks,
deep dark
flecks and
nubby weaves.
Sizes 10 to 20
and 7 to 15
10.95 to
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Bus, Daniel W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 177, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1955, newspaper, July 28, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786198/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.