The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 94, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 21, 1965 Page: 3 of 6
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Earlene Anderson Weds Alvis T. Boon
Following their wedding trip
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Mulkey
.. I
white
3
4
4
ma-
p
MISS MILDRED HORTON
Lane, Ennis, are parents of the
Spring Benefit Musical at William
Newly Decorated
Furnished Apartment
207 E. Denton
TR 5-2213
Harf Plumbing & Air Conditioning
812 W. Avenue
Ennis, Texas
Phone TR 5-7520
M
ea
3
33883388882
. - —=
88883
THE ULTIMATE TOTAL PERFORMANCE CAR-FORD GT!
WAGON LOAD
ATLAS
Tire Sale
2
$198
1 ea.
I
-- sis
ARDEN INSURANCE AGENCY
E
LADIES SUIT SALE
THE CAR IT INSPIRED-NEW MUSTANG GT!
SEERSUCKERS - EYELET EMBROIDERIES -
OTHER SUMMER COTTONS & SILK BLENDS
‘49
ea.
SIZES 8-18
Friday, April 23 - 5:30 A.M. to 7 P.M.
SAT., APRIL 24-6 AM to 12 Noon
SEMMES INC.
A
R. B. ANGLIN FORD SALES
107 Jackson St.
Waxahachie
218 WEST AVENUE
ENNIS, TEXAS
Eia
orees
Miss Dull, Mmes. Feltenberger and
Anderson Report at Historical Meet
B. Travis Elementary School will
be in the circus theme and pre-
tron of honor, wore a green silk
suit with white accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
Miss Horton To Wed Ray La mon Janes in
Tabernacle Baptist Church June 25
Above: Ford GT—a laboratory on wheels—helps
tell us how to build better cars for you. Out-
ran, outlasted Europe’s finest entries in two 12-
5.00
7.50
1.25
Available now as Mustang begins its
second year with 417.000 enthusiastic
owners and a long list of new options!
New Total Performance for the Mus-
tang of your choice—Hardtop, Con-
vertible or Fastback 2+2. Add Mus-
tang’s new GT performance option
package to any Mustang model . . .
and get: Famous 289-cu. in., 4V,
225-hp V-8—same basic powerplant
adapted for the fabulous Ford-
powered Cobra ■ Floor-mounted,
3-speed, synchronized stick shift ■
Special GT grille with built-in fog
hour endurance events—at Daytona and Sebring.
The spirit of the Ford GT. down to its distinctive
GT stripe,is available now in all 3 Mustang models.
3.00
nth
APPLES
PEARS
PLUM
PEACH
ALL BIG 6 TO 8
FT. BEARING SIZE 1
4
With The Lodges
Winnie Chapter. No. 160, OES,
will hold a stated meeting, and
election of officers at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday at the Masonic Hall.
Members are urged to attend,
Beetrice Chalmers, W. M.; Lou-
ise Lummus, sec’y.
finding the most Easter eggs.
Little Julia Habibs was given an
Easter Chick for finding the
least number of eggs.
inserts, new instrument cluster with
wood-grain vinyl paneling—and
much more. Test-drive America’s
runaway success car at your Ford
Dealer’s soon.
I
Jaycee-Ettes Hostesses for Egg Hunt for
Children of Jaycees; Award Hunt Prizes
dior
or
O’
in
be
be-
at-
Best year yet to go Ford
MUSTANG!
MUSTANG!
MUSTANG!
FROOUCIS OF (Ord MOTOR COMPAN
I
== *a
It .
•
girl plans to study cosmotology.
Very popular with the student
body and faculty, Miss Colquitt
has a radiant personality and
has been selected for all school
honors by her fellow students
and faculty.
Ed Martin
Service Station
300 West Ennis Ave.
TR 5-3511
1
h
sented at 8 p.m. Friday, Apr.
23.
Mrs. A. A. Davis is directing,
with the assistance of the teach-
ers.
Under New
Management
ELVIS BRYANT PHILLIPS 66
401 S. Kaufman
FIRE - CAR INSURANCE - LIFE - HOSPITALIZATION
JODIE VYTOPIL, Manager
Opposite Post Office TR 5-7261
|
I
Linda Colquitt
Enters Cotton
Princess Event
Linda Jo Colquitt will repre-
sent Palmer High School in the
Cotton Festival queen contest to
be held on May 4 in Waxaha-
chie.
Miss Colquitt, a junior stu-
dent, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Billie Colquitt. She is sec-
retary of her class, is picture
'editor of “Footprints” staff, is
president of the Future Home-
makers of America, the Future
Farmers chapter sweetheart, was
nominee for school favorite and
also played basketball.
Miss Colquitt lists her hobbies
as sewing, styling girl friends
hair, all outdoor sports. She hop-
29
A 37
BACK FROM
EASTER VISIT
cessonies and carried a
orchid on a white Bible.
Mrs. Ed Davis of Irving,
Wednesday, April 21, 1965—THE ENNIS DAILY NEW— 8
Qvosaa’a Qvoul
Nearly 200 students, the ma-
jority of the studentbody, will
participate.
It is a benefit to finish pay-
ing for the educational media,
most of which has already been
paid for by the Travis P-TA.
The Ellis County Historical
Survey Committee, whose chair-
man is Miss Virginia Duff of
Ferris, met recently in Waxaha-
chie, at which time Miss Duff
reported on the County Chair-
men’s workshop she attended in
Austin March 16. She expressed
appreciation to the members of
the Commissioners Court for
their contribution to the county
committee.
A. J. Robinson of Waxahachie
gave the invocation and there
was a report from the county
museum committee by Mrs. Jack
Anderson Jr. of Midlothian.
Reporting from the Civil War
First Methodist
Wesley Service
Guild Meets
The regular meeting of the
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist Church was held
Monday night in the church
parlor with Mrs. Jimmie Dodd,
president, in charge.
After the business session,
Mrs. Dodd introduced Mrs. Ellis
Denney, leader of the program.
Her topic was “The Bible and
the Life Within.”
The hostesses, Miss Winnie
Hodo and Mrs. W. S. White, serv-
ed refreshments. Thirteen mem-
bers were present.
I SHADE TREES » FLOWERING TREES I
EACH
CHINESE ELM; 2% to 4 ft. tall......1?
CHINESE ELM; 5% to 7 ft. tall..... 332
A ........ -
em
First Methodist
WSCS Meets in
Church Parlor
The Women’s Society of Chris-
tian Service of First Methodist
Church met April 19 in the
church parlor at 9:30 a.m. for a
program and business session.
Mrs. Chester Johnson gave the
interesting program on “World
Federation of Methodist Wom-
en.”
Mrs. O. H. Lumpkin, delegate
to the 25th annual conference
of Central Texas Conference of
the W.S.C.S held in Waco in
March, gave an inspiring report.
The conference is to be held in
Waxahachie next year.
Mrs. Lumpkin, president, con-
ducted the business meeting.
Mrs. W. A. Howard was elected ’
delegate to the School of Mis- ,
sions to be held in Georgetown '
July 19-23. Officers training
day May 6 in Midlothian was an-
nounced. The closing prayer was
by Mrs. Chester Johnson.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
At RIDE WALT DISNEY’S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY PAVILION, NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR
always been the case, when the
home was headquarters for the
Trails.
Therefore, all women of t h e
city are asked to cooperate in
this project by bringing sand-
wiches, cakes or pies to the
grounds Saturdway and Sunday
this weekend and Saturday and
Sunday the next weekend.
i Mrs. Rabe said she felt that
with this announcement there
would' surely be a large response
and that she did not think it nec-
essary to have the telephone
committee phone people and
ask them to do this. As the new
roof had 'been put on, the
porches and steps repaired and
the foyer repapered. she felt
sure the funds would be forth-
coining for the only part of the
restoration planned, not yet ac-
complished—namely painting
, the exterior of the home.
best man.
At the reception which follow-
ed at the new home of the
bridegroom’s brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Boon on Sundale St. here, Miss
Janis Boon, sister of the bride-
groom, presided at the punch
oowl. Another sister, Susan
Boon, served the tiered, emboss-
ed wedding cake, whose top tier
consisting of flowers and a min-
iature bride and bridegroom,
was removed and used as the
centerpiece for the table, which
was laid with an imported em-
broidered cutwork linen cloth.
White candles in silver holders
lighted the table.
The bride was graduated from
Ennis High School, the family
having lived here before mov-
ing to Irving. Her husband at-
tended EHS but received his
high school diploma in San Di-
ego, Calif., while in the U. S.
Navy, in which he served al-
most five years. Both are em-
oloyed in Dallas.
lamps ■ GT 5-dial instrument cluster,
including ammeter and oil pressure
gauge ■ Unique GT insignia on front
fenders ■ Distinctive GT stripe ■
Straight-through dual exhaust system
with chrome “trumpet” extensions
■ Front wheel disc brakes. Also new
from Mustang—full-width front seat
option. Besides regular bucket seats,
Mustang now offers front seats with
a big. fold-down center arm rest. New
ultraluxury interior option. You can
order a new interior that includes new
bucket seats with embossed vinyl
ALTHEA Ea
SHRUB
Students at NTSU, To Wed in August
Miss Shirley Ann Flowers of T - •
. 164 ea.
.164 ea.
.984 ea.
. 294 ea.
.194 ea.
ground is just rigi,.
apc .. GREAT SALE i’s
our 2 or 1 'Sale. You buy ones plant at rgulr
price, and WE GIVE YOU ONE PLANT AT NO
COST of the same variety. For illustratioh,
ROSES are priced in this ad at 39c ieach,.a4.
you pay 39c for one, we give you one at,no‘cost,
APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS, PEACH are priced
at $1.98 . . . Buy one, we give you one of, the
same variety FREE. HURRY, offer good while
plants last. All plants listed in this AD . . . and
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Landsfeld
have announced the arrival of a
daughter, Lashell Marie, born
April 15 at Ennis Municipal Hos-
pital, weighing 6 pounds 2 ounc-
es. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joe J. Landsfeld and Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Skrivanek.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Landsfeld and Mr. and
Airs. Louis M. Holy, all of Ennis,
and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sebet-
ka of Dallas.
....5
=- J
es to be a hair stylist.
After high school, the Palmer
2082882838*8832802/924828888888823 ?.
Your donation of sandwiches,
cakes or pies will help in this
last planned phase of the Me-
dallion Home’s restoration—so,
help the cause by taking a cou-
ple of dozen sandwiches there
(do not cut the edegs of the
bread off), Saturdays and Sun-
days this weekend' and next
weekend. Coffee and iced tea
will be prepared by the various
committees serving on the Her-
itage House grounds. Also cold
drinks will be served.
Orchids to April 22 birthdays
—RANDALL HOLT, MRS. MATT
LAMARQUE, MRS. W. R. STID-
GER, BUDDY WESLEY. MAR-
GARET HOEFER who will be
6, SHARON RANKIN who will
be 16.
2 FOR 1
SALE
In First Methodist Church Sanctuary Here
Following their wedding trip Ernie Boon was his brother’s
bridegroom-to-be.
Miss Flowers was graduated
from W. W. Samuels High
School, Dallas, before entering
NTSU. Her fiance was a gradu-
ate of St. John’s High School
here before entering NTSU,
where he and his bride are both
members of the BBB (national
biological honor society).
The couple plans to live in Den-
ton following their wedding.
NIGHT VISITORS
FREE .. to everyone that
visits us after 6 P.M. A
BIG 4% to 6 ft. shade
tree.
pretty busy going and opening
up the home so out-of-towners
may visit it all during the year
and it will be of special attrac-
tion during the Trails, as has
BAKER big, HEAVY, 21.4ft. eq
ARBORVITAE & 71
, JFK -------
(_‘(
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_ ASM-m.
The Ennis Jaycee - Ettes were
-hostesses Friday afternoon for
an Easter Egg Hunt for the chil-
dren of the Jaycees. The hunt
was on a vacant lot in the city.
The children hunted dyed and
candy eggs, previously hidden
by the Jaycee-Ettes. ,
Prizes were given for two
prize eggs, and for the most and
least amount of eggs found.
Chocolate ralbbits were given
Cheryl Pruitt and her little sis-
ter, Gina, for finding the two
prize eggs. Marvin and Michele
Jones won chocolate bunnies for
All Colors
MFA EAAA BAA Roses are field AR AP .
ROSES 222394
B. Travis Friday in Circus Theme
The spring musical of William
Mr. and' iMrs. Rufus K. Horton
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Mildred
Louise, to Ray Lamon Janes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Janes
of Temple.
The bride-to-be, a graduate of
Ennis High School; attended
Navarro Junior College and
Temple Junior College of Tem-
ple. She is now employed by
Temple Floral.
Her fiance attended Buck-
holts High School and' is em-
ployed by Red Arrow Freight
Lines, Temple.
The couple plans a June 25
wedding at the Tabernacle Bap-
tist Church, Ennis.
Shirley Ann Flowers and Don Welchf
, E,
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ON THE
AVENUE
BY FAY CASEBOLT
MRS. W. I. RABE, president of
the Twentieth Century Club,
which is sponsoring the sale of
refreshments at the Medallion
.Home this weekend and the next
weekend during the Blubonnet
Trails, said members of other
clubs of the city, to whom she
had talked, all promised to bring
sandwiches, cake or pie to the
grounds to be sold’, but that she
had not seen many. The funds
thus made will be used toward
the restoration of the Medallion
Home which constantly attracts
visitors to Ennis; in fact it keeps
Heritage Foundation President
gvrm
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EVERY PLANT in our store is on sale . . . BUY
ONE AT REGULAR PRICE ... WE GIVE yo
ONE FREE.
"OPEN EVERY NIGHT"
TILL 9 P.M.
NANDINAS
B&B ei
Heavy, 2-3 ft. • l •"2
field grown.
Fiery red one*.
mn.
8
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3388888
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NO MAIL ORDERS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • •
• • 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. • •
"SHOP IN COMFORT UNDER ROOF**
NAUGHTON FARMS
2% miles north — old HIway 77
WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS
BURFORDI
HOLLY ,
Heavy. In KQe
containers. VZV
No mail
orders this
item, too big.
to San Antonio and other South
Texas points, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis
T. Boon are at home at 1330
Rock Island Apartments, Irving.
Before their marriage March
27, the bride was Miss Earlene
Anderson whose parents are
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Anderson of
1613 W. 8th St., Irving. Parents
of the bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Boon of 309 N. Dallas
St., Ennis.
Rev. Lively Brown performed
the double ring ceremony at 7
p.m. in the sanctuary of the
First Methodist Church here in
the presence of relatives and
a few close friends. White
gladioli and greenery decorated
the church altar.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. She wore a
blue silk linen suit, white ac-
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Alexander
returned home Tues, from a visit
in the homes of her brothers-
in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs.
Hardy Tims of Joshua, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Walls of Benbrook
and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cantrell
of Crowley. They attended Eas-
ter services in the First Metho-
dist Church at Crowley, their
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Hill, having been charter
members of that church.
Dallas and Don Welch of Ennis,
both students at North Texas
State University, will be mar-
ried August 28 at St. James Cat-
holic Church, Dallas.
The engagement and forth-
coming marriage were announc-
ed by the bride-elect’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Flowers of
8131 Hunnicut Rd., Dallas. Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Welch, 521 Cherry
MMMM
I BULBS & PERENNIALS | EACH
CANNAS; colors, red, pink, yellow... .19
PEONIES; red, pink, white.......... .59
IRIS; blue, white, purple, yellow.....09
HIBISCUS; giant blooms...........09
PAMPAS GRASS; white plumes......39
(AU PERENNIALS and BULBS ar l yr.
or elder)
I FRUIT TREES, etc.|
REACHES; Varieties: Elberta. J. H. Hale, Red
Haven, Golden Jubilee, Belle Georgia, Hale Haven,
Dixie Red. Prices on Peach: 1 to 2 ft. — 394 ea.;
2 to 3 ft. — 494 ea.: 3% to 5 ft. — 894 ea.
PLUM TREES; Varieties: Burbank, Mariana, Amer-
lean. Golden. Price: 1 to 2 ft. — 494 ea.; 2 to 3
ft. —794 ea.; 3% to 5 ft.— 984 ea.
APPLE TREES; Varieties: Red Delicious, Red Stay-
man, Early Harvest, Yellow Delicious. Prices: 1 to
2 ft. — 494 ea.; 2 to 3 ft.— 594 ea.; 3% to 5
PEAR TREES; Varieties: Keiffer, Bartlett. Prices:
S to 3 ft. — 984 ea.; 3% to 5 ft. — $1.29 ea.
a ~ APRICOT TREES; Varieties: Early
X “ Golden, Moorpark. Prices: 2 te 3 ft.
/ .,1 —794 ea.; 3% to 5 ft. —$1.39 ea.
gV/Vbu58 CHERRY TREES; Variety: Montmor.
• KBN§ ency. Prices: 2 to 3 ft. — 984 sa.;
W 3 to 4 ft. —$1.49 ea.
HARDY PECAN; % 1 ft.—694 ea.; 12 ft —984 ea.
(All aboe TREES 1 or 2 yrs. old)
GRAPE VINES; Varieties: Concord, Carmen, Fre-
donia. Price: 1 yr., % to 1 ft. tall— 594 -
BLACKBERRY; 1 yr. plants, % to l ft.. .
DEWBERRY; 1 yr. plants, * to 1 ft.....
FIGS; Magnolia, 1 yr. to 2 ft...........
RASPBERRY; 1 yr., red or black........
■OYSENBERRY, 1 yr.................
I—
GINKGO TREE: 1 to 2 ft. tall. ...... .55-—- •
LOMBARDY POPLAR; 3%-5 ft. tall.. .39
LOMBAROY POPLAR; 5%-7 ft. tall.. .79
o I ■
“F" WEEPING WILLOW; 4%-6 ft. .69
,1 ‘RED BUD; 5% to 1 ft tall.. '.79
PINK FL. MIMOSA: 2 % to 4 ft....... 39
pumnAy Amoor River 1 tn H 4),
HEDGE PremGnaatoft Zf
TR 5-7968
We give Gold Bond Stamps
MULBERRY 8% $395
Eda
| FLOWERING SHRUBS |
ASLOWAS EACH
<17^/YNa RED WEIGELA; deep red .29
E598 FORSYTHIA; yellow ... .19
85 DEUTZIA; snow white . . .19
MOCK ORANGE; white . .19
‘PINK SPIRFA; pink......09
ALTHEA DOUBLE; red, pink, white, , .19
PUSSY WILLOW: bears catkins......39
RED BUSH HONEYSUCKLE; red.....29
ALTHEA ROSE OF SHARON; mixed .09
PINK WEIGELA; pure pink.........19
CRAPE MYRTLE; colors, red or pink. . .59
HYDRANGEA P. G.; pinkish white, , , .39
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI; white flowers .29
RED OZIER DOGWOOD; red bark.....19
CYDONIA JAPONICA; red flowers ... .39
PERSIAN LILAC; old favorite orchid. . .49
SNOWBALL: huge, white flowers.....39
WISTERIA VINE; purple flowers......39
PINK BUSH HONEYSUCKLE; pink... .29
FLOWERING ALMOND; pink flowers. .69
BOXWOOD ENBSCAF"SIZE 69*2
WAX UGUSTRUM - QQt
BIG, HUSKY, HEAVY PLANTS 6t ea.
E------------------- - -
AAjuga Ground Cover Big Plants 39c
mr, (o. a
maess===tad
—-2
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Clubs • Personalities • Weddings e Homemaking • Fashion
Graves Committee, Mrs. A. L.
Feltenberger of Waxahachie told
of the marker being erected
north of Sterrett commemorat-
ing the organizing of Parson’s
Brigade during the Civil War.
This marker is to be formally
dedicated later in the spring.
Besides the members, guests
present included W. B. Thomp-
son of the Waxahachie Chamber
of Commerce and Johnnie
Evarts, commissioner from En-
nis.
The next meeting will be held
at 7:30 p.m. July 9 in the TP&L
hall, Waxahachie, it was an-
nounced.
WHITE FL. DOGWOOD; 2% to 4 ft.. . .29
PINK FL. DOGWOOD; 1 to 2 ft.......1.98
RED FLOW. PEACH; 2 % to 4 ft.......89
PINK FLOW. PEACH; 2% to 4 ft......89
TULIP TREE; 3% to 5 ft. tall...... .59
GOLDEN RAIN TREE; 1 to 2 ft.. .. .-. . .79
TREE OF HEAVEN: 3% to 5 ft. tall.. .59
PURPLE LEAF PLUM; 2% to 4 ft. tall .89
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MIMOSA 4Y2 6 ft. 69*
FORSYTHIA 5^ .1
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--
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY—7 p.m.—Meth-
odist Men’s Club will meet for a
bring-a-dish supper-program in
First Methodist Fellowship Hall.
Each member is asked to bring
a friend. Chena Claud Gilstrap,
Arlington State College coach,
speaker.
THURSDAY—9:30 a.m.—Sam
Houston P-TA executive commit-
tee will meet at the home of Mrs.
Sam Keever, 808 W. Knox.
THURSDAY—7 p.m. — Cub
Scout Pack 396 will meet at the
Community Center.
THURSDAY—7 p.m.—Annual
banquet for EHS seniors of Ave-
nue Church of Christ will be
held in the church annex. Don
Bowen of Corsicana-will be the
speaker.
THURSDAY — 7:30 pjm. —
Adult 'Leaders Pack 395 Cub
Scouts will meet at home of
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Potter, 606
W. Denton St.
SATURDAY—10 a.m. — Ellis
County Federation of Women’s
Clubs’ spring coffee-program will
be held at the Ellis County Wom-
an’s Bldg., Waxahachie. Mrs.
Thomas F. Harrison will be the
speaker.
SATURDAY— 12-noon — Ellis
County chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma will meet for luncheon
program in the Banquet Room
of Waxahachie First Methodist
Ghurch. Miss Sarah Tobolowsky
of Dallas, guest speaker; musi/
by Mrs. A. A. Davis and Mrs.
Clyde Taylor.
{ SUNDAY—Noon — Barbecue
dinner at Sokol Hall to benefit
traveling fund to send gymnasts
to the Sokol Exhibition in Chica-
go. A free gymnastic program
follows at 1:30 p.m.
1. EVERGREENS I EACH
GARDENIA: white blooms, 11% ft... .59
CAMELLIA SASANQUA; 1 ft..?..... 335
ITALIAN CYPRUS; 1 ft..............M
PITTISPORUM: 1 ft................ Ji
ELBEKELISiV* 38
22*7" J
Mrs. P. V.
TR5-2648
— 1
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 94, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 21, 1965, newspaper, April 21, 1965; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1586638/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.