The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 157, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1955 Page: 7 of 10
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.
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Tuesday, July 5, 19.75—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—3
tginecrs* Auxiliary
itertains Families
Ip Grand Intermit ona 1 Auxil-
of the Brothr-rhoivi of Local
tnwrs entertained their hlis-
ts and families Thunvlay eve-
* with a coven d di.di suj>per on
lawn of Mr Mrs. c. F.
er There were 10 piese. t.
Nice
Country Home
For Sale
1 acres black land about S
.ilea from luinis on pood
•ad, well improved with
>od seven room frame
telling, four bed rooms,
to full l>at hs, modern built
i kite lit n. largo screened
rear porch, wired 22*' for
Hiking and refrigiMTt ion,
l’ge barn, poult r\ house,
)uble if a ratio and ot lier out
lildings, ::u acres cull ivai -
1, 1 o past lire, r, ;i1 re.-, t im-
ir, crops cro',vu i-' cotton,
»rn. alfalfa ami crain sor-
311111$, be,o11 ifu! - Iiade
'ees in yard. T! is i> a real
)me and the pi if, i- -
W. D. ARDEN
i;yt t rsivK
ffi'.e Opposite J* ,p nt'fiee
Phone TKd 72b,\
thru my bifocals
By ELIZABETH I*ARSONS
It is a good idea to run up to
Love Field every oncc-in-a-while
to ge*. caught tip on what's new.
JOE WHITE was there on some-
kuid ol a business mission Monday
atternoon I INTON LATIMER JR.
was catching a plane back to his
work in Washington. I). C. THE
FRED HARTERS were there to
put MISS LOCK IE EDWARDS on
n plane for Oklahoma City. She
•spent the weekend here with the
J E. ATWOODS. When the DC7
Flagship Texas came in on lit; non-
stop tiom Idlewild in New York,
'he red carpet, was carefully ad*
lusted and thoroughly swept; then
u it popped DR. and MRS. RO-
BERT WHITE and children, BUZ-
z. Y and CANELIA, arriving from
Sloekbridge. Mass, to spend the
month ot July here with their
parents. MR. and M(R)S. JOHN
SUMMERS and MRS. Ji. B
WHITE. Their plans include some
side trips, such as the one to San
Antonio which makes BUZ the
envy of all his New England play-
mates who would give all they pos-
se;,:, to see the Alamo and learn
first hand about Davy Crockett
and Jim Bowie, too. Dr. White a
member o! the staff at Austen
Ei g.. Center ,n stock bridge, read
a paper lv*;a «i on Ins work there
a; the recent American Psychiatric
\.v octal ion meeting in Atlantic
City. Copies were requested for
* iM.'.irlere.Uon at the World Health
organization meeting in Switzer-
); nd m August.
At the big fourth of July Bar-
la cue at lakeside, MRS. ROY
ii.lCiv.MAN of Birmingham, was
chatting with her girlhood friends,
MRS. PORTER BY WATERS and
MISS KATHERINE TELFAIR of
Dallas. MRS. J. E. KFEVER was
discussing a Mexico City and Aca-
pulco project which she and MR,
KEEVER are planning for the cele-
bration of their forty-second wed-
ding aimersary, July 14.
TOM HARTLEY was using his
ciedit at a local bank in prepara-
Uon for the trip back to Phan-
after attending the Texas Bar As-
sociation meeting in Dallas. His
family visited here with MRS. BILL
HARTLEY and JUDY while he
mixed and mingled with die bat -
listers. THE FELIX ATWOODS set
up headquarters at the Baker for
the duration and MRS. A had fun
with MILS. DEAN HARRISON
cLynette Henderson ■ and MRS.
RICHARD STROUD, (.Margaret
Sue O'Bannion, while Mr. A. at-
tended some of the committee
meetings and even addressed one or
more,
Shucks! We were just getting
wound up good when we got an
assignment on the City Hall beat.
Now we have to wipe off our
specs and get to it.
f T.dei goes Oppi rations
Milton Carles',on, who has under-
gone two operations recently m
San Antonio is reported to be re-
covering satisfactorily in the home
of Mrs. Charleston's mother, Mrs.
Frank Weatherford.
■Birthday Party Held
For Sherry Lynn Pool
Sherry Lynn Pool was honored
on her fourth birthday by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Loyd Pool, Saturday aft-
ernoon at Lakeside Country Club.
Places were set for the following—
the honoree. Joan and Mike Seeley
Leslie Henry, Dallas; Sharie Kelly,
Cindy Elaine and Sue Ann Smith.
Danny Haltmar, Celia Skrivanek,
Sandra Fallen, Dana Sheryl
Skrivanek, Paula Jean Richter.
Mike Brown, Kirk McElhaney and
Mike Pool.
Meeting Postponed
At Lakeside Club
The board of governors meeting
at Lakeside Country Club--has been
reset for Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
Return From Squirrel Hunt
Returning Sunday from a week-
end squirrel hunting trip to San
Saba were Joe Hawkins, Miller
Powell, Clayton Brown, Dick Ken-
dall and Pete Barney, z
Week End Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Ted L, Watson of
Houston were weekend visitors In
the home of Mr, and Mrs A. C
Sweeney. Mr. Sweeney who works
out ot San Antonio now was also
home over the holidays.
Return From Beaumont
Mr. and Mrs. J O Peacock
son, Jerry have returned from a
visit in Beaumont with Mr. and Mrs.
L W Thrash and their farily. They
were joined there by Jimmy Pea-
cock who is working in Lafayette,
La. this summer before entering
Lamar Tech in Beaumont In the
fall
fU/Q4MG*irl WoSlM
Clubs # Personalities • Weddings# IJoincmaking
BOSE BARKLEY, Editor, TR5-3802
Fashion
Mrs. McCormack Named District Queen; ' ^ ^
To Compete in State Contest in Corpus
Mrs. Sam McCormack, wife of
“Flying Sam McCormack." has been
named queen of District III, Texas
Flying Farmers and Ranchers. On
July 8, she w ill be in Corpus Chris-
ti competing with 15 or 20 contes-
tants for the title of state queen.
The state queen will so to Detroit,
Michigan later for the finals in the
national contest.
Since an airport is located o n
their ranch near Bardwell, the en-
trle McCormack family is virtually
interested in flying. Their three
Golden Wedding
Celebration for
Ferris Couple
Mr. and Mrs Jim H Boon of
Ferris celebrated thetr golden wed-
ding anniversary recently with an
open house at the home of their
daughter. Mrs Lytle, Smith tn Dal-
las. Children of the couple are: F,.
R, Boon. Waco; Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. James Clouse, Dallas; Alvis
Boon, Palmer; and M. It. Boon of
Ferris. They also have thirteen
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
AFTER THE 4TH
BEGINNING
8 A.HI. TOMORROW MORNING,
JULY 6™
LACIES' HATS-
Entire shirk of indies summer hats, regardless of former price
Out thc(\ <>,> — V mir ( Imirt* ................................
LADIES' HANDBAGS-
Entire stork of ladies summer handbags regardless of former
price — leathers, plastics, cloths anil straws,
clearing ......................................................
Plus
Tax
lTOWKI
!m«
GIRLS' OATS
Only four pretty summer straws, priced
now to clear at only ....................
LADIES' BATHING SUITS-
Made by Ere — entire stork of Indies $5.95 Bathing suits,
sizes 32 to 38 ................................
GIRLS' BATHING SUITS-
Pretty le>t!dng ^nits just like Moms; sizes are 7 to 14 and now
priced to clear, were $7.UK, now only ..........................
§9 LADIES' PEDAL PUSHERS
I’asteJ eolors in pedal pushers and torreodor pants; sires 12 to
IK, sanforized and fast colors; reg. $1.98, now only ...........
GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHERS-
Fame as the ladies; sizes are 7 to I 1; all sanforized
and fnsi color, leg. $1.98 ..................................
59 j ROYS' SUMMER PAJAMAS-
Crinkle errpe pajamas — small sizes — only fi left;
regular $1.00 — Out They (Jo ................................
MEI7S WALKING SHORTS-
Men's Bermuda wall ing shorts in faded blue denim color,
all sizes, reg. $2/»8 ........................................
Men's and Boy's Bathing Suits—
In nil colors and in several styles — all sizes;
all regular $1.98, Now Only ..................................
i—Batti1 '.-,i ’giassKarangj
Small Bey's Bathing Suits—
Easley suits in several colors — for the very small boy;
regular II.Sr ...........................................
rnwr-M f.-Tra
STRAW CAPS-
In white, him* or tan, a well made cap in all sizes;
regular 98c .........................................
MEN'S SUMMER CAPS
Khaki cans with duck hill — nil sizes —
regular 79c; Closeout Price ....................
NYLON PANTY GIRDLES-
Nylon panty girdles made hy Fnrmflcx In sizes S-M-LXl,
Regular $2.98 .............................................
naro«a—
LADIES' DRESS SHOES-
Pumps and dress shoes in leathers and straws,
Values to $5.95 .....................................
LADIES' SANDALS-
One table full of summer sandals — all this summers stock-
All sizes, t allies In $2.98 ...................................
MACRAY SELL ONLY
FIRST QUALITY
MERCHANDISE!
..SWOTTl
» t %>' ' i
Save MACRAY
Thrift Stamps
For Valuable
Premiums!
V ulaeta/u
F L-f
youngsters—Billy Sam, 13; Carol.
12, and Charlges, 9, are student pi-
lots Only recently has Mrs Mc-
Cormack become interested in fly-
ing as a pilot. Their Instructor
hapjiens to be Mr. McMiormaek
whose main job i.s agricultural
aviatiation
Qualifications which led to Mrs.
McCormack’s becoming queen are
varied. In addition to being the mo-
ther of three children, she, is a P-TA
member, room mother m the Bard-
well Elementary School for six
years ,an active member of the
Church of Christ there and book-
keeper-secretary of her husband's
flying school and other business
enterprises
Hospital News
Patients In The Hospital—
Mrs R C. Phillips.
Charles W. Evans.
Mrs P. J Gregory.
James Leon Foster.
Jack Bill Davis.
Walter Kelly.
Glenda Cranford
Alva Brumfield.
Hernando Trevino.
Nora Lee Nelson.
Lee Jefferson Cox
Leroy Chapman.
Patients To Be Dismissed—
Mrs Monica Dalajka.
Patients Dismissed—
James Young.
Marcus Brewer.
Mrs. Glenn Lousier
Mrs. Ellis Mmatrea and infant
daughter.
Business Will
Need 2,000,000
More Women
WASHINGTON, 1). C. (Spin-
American industry has a recruiting
job on its hands In the next five
years it must find 2,000.000 more
women for jobs m its shops, plants
and offices, says the July issue of
Nation’s Business Magazine out to-
day.
Economists and labor force ex-
perts say the demand for addition-
al women workers will be an out-
growth of continued expansion in
the nation's economy—of critical la-
bor shortages in certain technical
jobs, and changes In our popu-
lation structure.
The U. S. Department of the
Census predicts that the number
of women at work will reach 21,-
963,000 by I960 and 29.395,000 by
1975. Approximately 20.000.000 wi-
men or about 30 per cent of the ci-
vilian labor force are at work.
The growth of automation may
satisfy some of the need for work-
ers—but other steps, including in-
creased use of wornanpowe: will
have to be aken if American pro-
duction is to be maintained. Secre-
tary of Labor James P. Mitch”!]
recent* said: "TGe demand for
women's services has been growing
rapidly. It will continue to craw,
Women will be asked in the future
to fiil new jobs-.lobs they have lit-
tle opportunity of obtaining today."
Here from Dalkt>
Mr. and Mrs John Albert Rey-
nolds of Dallas were week-end
guests of Mrs. Reynolds' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W T Pvlo.
Haimaa
Mr. and Mis. Glyn Stokes an-
nounce the arrival of a son, born
Saturday. July 2 at 1:15 p.m. at
St. Paul's Hospital m Dallas.
Holiday Guests
Holiday guests m the home of
Mr. and Mrs I.,. V Claxton were
Mr. and Mrs J H Jones a n d
granddaughter. .! D. Muse, and Mr
and Mrs. Donald Claxton and
daughter, Donna Elaine.
Return L> Texas University
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Warren,
both students at Texas University,
and son. Jim, have returned to
Austin after a weekend visit in the
home of Mis Warren's mothei
Mrs. J. R McMurruy.
Holidays Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. N. W Ramsey and
daughter, Elyssie of Dallas and Mr.
and Mrs, James E. N’apper and son
of Soagovillo, visited in the home
of Mrs. F. R. Ramsey and Miss
Louise Gerault, over the holidays.
AVENUE
By ROSE BARKLEY
Hello again.
If you’ve noticed the name at the
top of this page—you’re going t o
know right off that. I'm going to
need all the help I can get to put
this page together. So if you
know any news — and by news, I
mean any thing that will be of in-
terest to our readers, don't hesitate
to call and we ll Cm out best to get
it in. and approximately correct.
Those with birthdays tomorrow
July 6. include, MRS, J B GAR-
RETT. MRS. G W ISOM, MRS
LEWIS EDWARD PRACHYL. MRS
T J SANDERS. JACK STEWART,
MRS. JOE WILLIS. WILLIE BOYD
RICHARDSON, EVELYN MUZIK.
HARRY JAY STRUNG, MRS.
STANLEY VLK. MRS. HUB IE
NASH. Today is the anniversary of
MR AND MRS. J W. PARKER,
their eighth and tomorrow is the
anniversary of MR. AND MRS
SHERMAN T UBERVILLE.
FRENCH ACCENT
LITTLE LIZ
3
Some folks o»e so cnt’col thot
obout the only thing they haven't
panned is gold.
/
Cotton gets a French accent in
llii*. striking gown by Purhiim cou-
turier Patou, i ke noted French dc-
«igner created the gown in un
American f.ilirh--Kvcrgluze cotton
•ntin in pa-tel pink—to present to
the L.S. cotton industry "s
Maid of Colton, lie l.ois Faulkner,
I lie designer cuts the skirt in a
dim column arid works an emclop-
ing drape of llie cotton satin
vuml this for a regal effect.
GliNCKBBBKAD MEN
This summer gingerbread men
are in the swim—on rollon bathing
»uil«. I his smart one-piere ruffle
flounce suit is designed by Cata-
lina on a cotton fabric printed with
rows of gingerbread men. Three
low ruffles are edged in solid color
an the bloomer style panty.
MADAM MARY
Reader and Advisor
(lives help and truthful
advice on all affafcs of life.
Marriages - Business
Courtship
Transact ions of all kinds
Colored Admitted
Phone Hl:*8406
:»012 S. Idtniar Dallas. Tex.
Open Every Day
Including Sunday
South Highway 7.">
Dyer’s
big
annual
July
clearance
starts
tomorrow
July 6.
Prices
are
greatly
reduced
and \ |
children. '
Shoes, T }
accessories,
fabrics,
things for \
the home.
Don’t miss
your share
of the
bargains.
Beat
Dyers,
Corsicana,
tomorrow.
J.M.Dyfr (&
Corsicana
i
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Bus, Daniel W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 157, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1955, newspaper, July 5, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth786345/m1/7/?q=%22thomas%20watson%20white%22: accessed July 16, 2025), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.