The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1967 Page: 4 of 4
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THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL Thursday, May 18,1967
Forson Reunion
Held on Mothers
Day at Center
The Forson reunion was held
on Mothers Day at the C o m-
munity Center.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Obie Freeman, Ennis; Mrs. E. L.
Hunt and children, Jerry Ann
and Jimmie, Tyler; Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Forson, Houston; Mr. and
Mrs. Jackie Hunt, Miss Tammie
Warren, Mrs. Ila Mae Meadows
and children, Mike and Renee,
of Tyler; Mrs. John Deavers,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Deavers and
children, Linda and Cindy, Mel-
vin Littleton, Richard “Buster”
Floyd, Ennis; Mr. and Mrs. Jam-
es Wright, Houston; Mrs. S i d
Forson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Baker and daughter, Melody
Ann, Ennis; Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Forson, Telico; Mr. and
Mrs. Bert McEacharn and chil-
dren, Mike, Nena and Keith, of
Arlington.
Os. Mamie Clark, Ennis, Pres.-Elect
Of Ellis County Vocational Nurses
The Ellis Cuonty League of
Vocational Nurses met recently
in the cafeteria of W. C. Tenery
Community Hospital at Waxaha-
chie for monthly business ses-
sion. There were reports by Mrs.
Hillary LaMarque and Mrs. Bet-
ty Gothard and election of offi-
cers. -
Officers are: President, Mrs.
Hazel Marshall, Waxahachie;
President-elect, Mrs. Mamie
Clark, Ennis; vice-president, Mrs
Ruth Pitts, Waxahachie; secre-
tary, Mrs. Betty Gothard, Waxa-
hachie; treasurer, Mrs. Bernice
Kadlubar, Ennis; reporter, Mrs.
Freddie Hammer, Ennis.
Those attending from Ennis
were Mmes. Bell Chamberland,
LaMarque; Nettie Lee Buchanan,
Lennie Morgan, Dixie Lee Ow-
ens, Roy Dean Luksa, Agnes
Chudej, Maxine Calvert, Vickie
Yowell, Edith Venable, Kadlubar
and Hammer.
The next meeting will be in
Ennis June 13. )
Mrs. L. C. Terry Honored for 80th
Birthday and Mothers Day Surprise
Bethany Class
Supper and
Program Held
The Bethany Class of Taber
nacle Baptist Church met in the
Heritage Room of Ye Olde Inn
last night in regular monthly ses
sion, with Mrs. Clay Fallen Jr
as hostess.
Mrs. Max Love, president of
the class, greeted the members
and guests and Mrs. Henry Dow
ney gave the invocation. A sup
per of Chef’s salad, pecan pie
coffee and tea was served to the
guests seated at a long table cov
ered with a white linen cloth and
centered with an arrangement of
spring flowers.
Tabernacle Baptist Betty Abell YWA
Mother-Daughter Event at Gentry Home
"Mother Is A Jewel” was the
heme of the Mother-Daughter
MRS. RAYMOND E. MARAK
Elsie Jane Slama Weds R. E. Marak, St.
John's Church Sat., Honeymoon in N. O.
Miss Elsie Jane Slama of 5408
Alton, Dallas, and Raymond E.
Marak, 4800 Cole, Apt. 111, Dal-
las, were married at 2 p.m. Sat-
urday in St. John’s Catholic
Church, with Msgr. James I.
Tucek, pastor, performing the
double ring ceremony. After
their wedding-trip to New Or-
leans, the couple will live at 4300
Cole St., Dallas.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slama Jr., Rt.
1. Ennis, while the bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Frank J. Mar-
ak, 1202 N. Davis St. in West.
Miss Joan Skrivanek was or-
ganist for the ceremony while
vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. John
Mensik and Mrs. Charlie Jurcik
Jr. Vocal selections were Mother
at Your Feet We’re Kneeling,
Ave Maria and Panis Angelicus.
- Two large arrangements of
white gladioli decorated the al-
tar, which was flanked by pedes-,
tal urns of greenery.
BRIDE’S GOWN
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose an original
creation fashioned of pure silk
bombazine combined with hand
clipped Chantilly lace. The fit-
ted basque bodice of lace fea-
tured a scallop edged sabrina
neckline and was sprinkled with
seed pearls and sequins, while
the long fited sleeves were of
the French lace. The bouffant
skirt of the silk bombazine and
imported lace billowed in gath-
ers from the pointed bodice. A
' deep inset of lace tiers accented
the center-front skirt with each
tier edged in lace scallops and a
redingote overskirt fell from
each side. A scalloped lace band-
ing edged the overskirt down
each side and accented the hem-
line.
The magnificent train was de-
tachable and fell from the
shoulder line in a sweeping fan
shape. A tailored bow on each
shoulder held the chapel-length
train which was fashioned of the
silk bombazine and was border-
ed in a deep scallop edged band-
ing, completely edging the train.
The bride wore a cross be-
longing to her mother and which
was worn by her mother at her
wedding. She carried a rosary,
gift from he bridegroom’s mo-
ther, and a white missal, gift
from the bridegroom. The
bride’s gift to the bridegroom
was also a missal.
The bride’s bouffant veil of
imported pure silk English illu-
sion fell in tiers from an import-
ed French crown fashioned of
triple loops of seed pearls and
bugle beads. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of gardenias, step-
hanotis and white roses centered
with Butterfly Orchids.
ATTENDANTS
The bride’s sister, Mrs. Frank
LaScala, was her matron of hon-
or while Miss Marcy Marusak of
Dallas was her maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were the bride’s
cousin, Mrs. Allen Davis of Dal-
las, and five nieces of the bride-
groom, Mrs. Gerald Lopez of
Shreveport, Miss Janice Marak
of San Antonio, Miss Marsha Vr-
bas of West, Miss Bernadette
Sulak of Arlington and Miss
Sharon Marak of West.
Brownies of 2
Schools Conduct
Lake Campout
Stephen F. Austin and Sam
Houston Brownies recently met
at Austin School to attend a
Brownie Cookout at Lake Bard-
well. The leaders attended the
little girls during the day. The
girls were divided into groups.
Some were “Wood Gathers”,
“Fire Builders,” “Cooks,” “Hos-
tesses,” “Clean-ups.” A job was
assigned to each girl.
The Brownies ate a real good
meal of “Brownie Soup” car-
rots, bread and cool-aid. For des-
sert there were “some mores”—
Mrs. L. C. Terry, who has just
reached'' her 80th year, was hon
ored by her family with a sur-
prise dinner and birthday party
Sunday at the TP&L Bldg.
There were approximately 22
of her family, including chil-
dren, grandchildren and great-
grandchildren present for the
combination Mother’s Day-birth-
day celebration.
Those preseint for the dinner
and presentation of gifts were
the honoree and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Terry, Mr. and M r s.
Louie Jordan, Ennis; Mr. and
Mrs. Al Kruger, Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Terry Jr. and son,
Phil, of Waco.
Mrs. Weldon Culley, Denton;
Mr. and Mrs. David Clark and
daughter, Galan, Ennis; Phil
Terry, Waco; Mrs. Richard Jor-
dan and children, Ricky and
Julie, Ennis; Arthur Thompson,
Ennis, and Mr. and Mrs. Chat-
ham Terry, Red Oak.
Penny Sue Little, Fiancee of Denny Ray
Retherford, Honored With Shower Party
They wore identical floor-
length gowns of pure silk chiffon
in a melon tone. The gowns were
styled with fitted bodice of Chan-
tilly lace veiled with a layer of
the silk chiffon, and featured a
rounded neckline with veiled-
fitted sleeves that extended be-
low the elbows. An inset of the
chiffon circled the waistline and
was accented with a small bow
centered with a handmade chif-
fon rose. The easy sheath skirt
fell in soft gathers at each side
that extended across the center-
back, creating additional full-
ness. Each wore a melon colored
caplet of tiny silk roses set in
melon-hued silk illusion from
which fell a matching soft circu-
lar veil. They carried colonial
bouquets of yellow irises, yel-
low roses and tangerine-hued
carnations.
Stanley Marak of Tyler was his
brother’s best man. Groomsmen
were Frank LaScala, Ennis; Al-
len Davis, Dallas; Tommy Slama
of Ennis, brother of the bride;
Alfred Marak Jr. of West, nep-
hew of the bride; John Malish,
Dallas; Henry David Slovacek of
Ennis, cousin of the bride, and
Bobby Joe Slovak of Cedar Hill,
also a cousin of the bride. Ush-
ers were Bobby and Frankie
Marak of Abbott, brothers of the
bridegroom, and Charlie Kuba-
cak and Willie Snokhous of
West, brother-in-laws of the
bridegroom. Altar boys were Da-
vid Snokhous and Michael Klish,
both of West and both nephews
of the bridegroom.
The bride’s mother wore a
pink A-line jacket dress designed
with a high lattice neckline. Lace
edged the bottom of the jacket
and also the elbow-length sleev-
es. Her hat, shoes and bag were
dyed to match. The bridegroom’s
mother wore a pale blue silk
linen dress trimmed with cot-
ton lase rosettes, a pillbox of
pale blue rayon organza roset-
tes and other accessories of navy
blue.
RECEPTION-DINNED-DANCE
The ceremony was followed
with a reception-dinner at 4:30
and the wedding dance at 8 p.m.
at KJT Hall. Music was by John-
ny Mensik and His Band. Presid-
ing at the guest book were Mrs.
Johnny Slovak, Mrs. Wesley Hu-
bik and Mrs. James Conner. The
bridesmaids served the wedding
that’s graham crackers with
roasted marshmallows and a
Hershey square in between for
those of you who aren’t Browni-
es.
After cleaning up and putting
out the fire, the girls headed for
home. Thank you, leaders and
helpers for taking time to give
us girls a wonderful time.—
Lisa Parke, Troop 1190 Report-
er, 3rd Grade.
Miss Penny Sue Little, bride-
elect of Denny Ray Retherford,
was honored with a miscella-
neous shower Thursday night at
the home of Miss Peggy Tripp.
Hostesses were Miss Tripp,
who served at the guest book,
and Mrs. Billy Wayne Dodson,
who presided over the shower
presentation.
A corsage of white carnations
with blue ribbons, carrying out
her colors, was pinned on the
honoree upon her arrival.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room where the table
was laid with a lace cloth over
blue and centered with an im-
posing arrangement simulating
a square garden, bordered with a
small fence. White and blue dais-
ies "grew" in the pseudo garden
which was centered with a
carousel and beneath the carou-
sel were tiny packages wrapped
in blue and white. Punch, cooki-
es, cake squares and mints, fea-
turing the honoree’s colors, were
served from the beautifully-
decorated table.
Among the out-of-town guests
was Miss Mireya Estella Lozano
of Mesquite.
Mrs. W. R. Fuller gave the
devotional entitled “Words” us-
ing scripture references show-
ing how God intended his chil-
dren to use the words from their
mouths for the good of man and
not harm.
Secret pals were discussed
and plans made for revealing
secret pals at the June meeting.
Present other than members
were Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Fuller
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wear. Mrs.
Wear is superintendent of the
department.
The benediction was given by
the entire group saying the class’
scripture verse. Psalms: 19:-
14 in keeping with the devotion-
al given by Mrs. Fuller.
Botanic Gardens, 77 acres of Beauty,
Scene of Ennis Garden Club Tour Thurs.
Open Road Camp
Club Weekends at
Lake Bardwell
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ritchey
and children of Ennis, members
of the Dallas Chapter of the
Open Road Camping Club, spent
the weekend at Waxahachie
Park of Lake Bardwell.
Thirteen members of the club
attended, some Friday, Saturday
and Sunday and some, just Sat
urday and Sunday.
As usual, the group had pot
luck supper Saturday night, fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
First Methodist
EHS Seniors to
Be Honored 20th
Student First Methodist
Church members who are grad-
uating from Ennis High School
this spring will be honored May
20 by the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service and the Wes-
leyan Service Guild with a 3
The Ennis Garden Club tour
to the Botanic Gardens, Fort
Worth, Thursday morning, was
reported a delightful treat by
those who made the tour.
The Botanic Gardens, cover-
ing 77 acres, are said to be a-
mong the most beautiful in the
nation. There are 14,000 rose
bushes, 2,000 different plants
and more than 150 varieties of
trees in the Gardens. All plants
are grown from seeds and cut-
tings in the several hothouses
and are transplanted for grow-
ing.
Enticing points of interest,
visited by the Ennis women, in-
cluded the Fragrance Garden or
“Scented Garden for the
Blind”; the Texas Garden Clubs,
Inc., Headquarters Bldg, in a
scenic part of the Gardens; the
azalea plantings, the brick
Shelter Houses, the Herb Gard-
en, the Formal Rose Gardens
edged with trimmed boxwood to
vie with gardens of England; the
North and South Vistas which
are magnificent when viewed
from the two brick shelters;
the Cactus Garden; the Horse-
shoe Circle, the Arboretum and
the picnic areas.
The spacious and beautiful
Gardens are a wonderful place
to tour on days off or on Sun-
days.
Following the tour, the group
stopped for lunch at the Colonial
Tea Room, Fort Worth, en route
home.
VISIT MOTHER HERE
Mrs. J. D. Thompson
of
THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL
Entered at the post office at Ennis, Texas, as second class mail
matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly by the United Publishing Co., Inc., also Duh
lishers of The Ennis Daily News and The Palmer Rustler.
All communications of business and items of news should be
addressed to the company, not to individuals.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa
lion of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the
columns of this paper will be gladly and duly corrected upon be
i ac Achi to the publisher’s attention
Hearne and Mrs. Juanita Parker
of Dallas spent Sunday w .i t h
their mother, Mrs. C. M. G a 1-
lagher.
cake, a white four-tiered crea-
tion, embossed with melon-hued
confection roses and whose two
top tiers were separated by white
columns and white sugar bells.
The table where the guests reg-
istered was laid with a cloth of
white bridal satin, overlaid with
rows of graduated white ruffled
tulle, trimmed with yellow satin
ribbons.
The bride wore away a suit of
pale turquoise with a contrast-
ing yellow blouse, black patent
accessories and the orchid cor-
sage from the center of her wed-
ding bouquet. She was graduated
from St. John’s High School and
is employed by Rauscher Pierce
Securities Corporation, Dallas.
The bridegroom was graduated
from West High School and Tex-
as Barber College in Arlington
and is with Rolley’s Barber
Shop in Dallas.
PRE NUPTIAL PARTIES
The rehearsal dinner was held
at Dan’s Town House Friday for
the wedding party and parents
of the couple. At this hospita-
lity, the bride-elect and the
bridegroom-to-be presented gifts
to their respective attendants.
A miscellaneous shower, given
by relatives of the bridegroom-to-
be, was held in West and another
miscellaneous shower was held
in Ennis, given by relatives of
the bride-elect. There was also
a kitchen shower for the bride-
elect hosted by Dallas friends.
BETTY DOWNEY PRACTICE
TEACHING; TO BE GRAD
AT SHSC MAY 21
Betty Downey, senior at San
Houston State College, Hunts-
ville, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hen-
ry Downey. She is practice teach-
ing in Home Economics Educa-
tion in Fairfield, Texas High
School. This will be her last
week there. She will receive her
Bachelor of Science Degree
in Home Economics and biology
at baccalaureate exercises at
6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 21, at
Pritchett Field, Huntsville.
First Christian
CWF Hosted by
Mrs. Evarts
Group Two of the Christian
Women’s Fellowship of First
Christian Church met Monday
evening with Mrs. Vera Evarts
as hostess, with ten members
present.
Mrs. Evarts led the opening
prayer and presided over t h e
business session. She announced
“The Fellowship Dinner” for all
church members to be held
Wednesday evening, May 10; al-
so a bake sale to be held by the
CWF Saturday morning at the
church educational building.
Miss Ruby Williams gave the
devotional, using the scripture
from Amos 5:10-15 and Micah
6:6-8. Prayer for the offering
was given by Mrs. Floyd Clouse.
Miss Williams was also
program leader and used as her
topic, “Money Is As Money
Does.”
The meeting was closed by the
group repeating the CWF
Benediction.
Mrs. Colvin Tells
Of Holy Land Trip
Anna Class Meet
The Anna Class of the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Twitty and
the vice president, in the ab-
sence of the president, called the
meeting to order. The secretary
brought a good report showing
the class grade for the month of
April at 55. The class ministries
chairman reported gifts sent to
members in hospital and sixteen
cards mailed during the month.
Group captains brought good re-
ports for the month. Mrs. Ken-
dall led in prayer for the ill
members, and for the loved ones
of deceased members and
friends.
Mrs. Ed Colvin brought an in-
teresting highlight of her recent
trip to the Holy Land, leaving
New York by plane for France.
Each present felt as if she had
made this wonderful trip to the
Holy Land, it was reported. In
closing her message Mrs. Colvin
emphasized how Jesus inspired
others to carry his message and
put the things of the world be-
hind. This session was dismiss-
ed with prayer by the class
teacher, Mrs. Wortman.
The hostess served delicious
lemon meringue pie with coffee
and Cokes.
BIRTHS
Laurie and Jody Ward an-
nounce the arrival of a baby sis-
ter, Shelly Denise, who was born
May 9 and weighed 8 pounds 4
ounces. The parents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Ward; grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Jewel McCoy,
Dallas, and the late Rose Mc-
Coy, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren W. Wilson, Ennis; Virgil B.
Ward, Hot Springs, S.D.; and
great-grandmother, Mrs. Kate
Wilson of Ennis.
000
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miTCHELL
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Waxahachie Marble & Granite
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WAXAHACHIE--Collect Calls Accepted
upper - program of the Betty
\bell Young Women’s Associa-
ion of Tabernacle Baptist
hurch, held Monday night at
he home of Kathleen Gentry
program chairman for the YWA
The covered - dish supper,
lonoring mothers of members
vas served from one large and
wo small linen-laid tables. The
lead table was centered with a
rystal cake stand, draped with
affeta and topped with a jew-
led tiara ,while the smaller
ables had clusters of jewels as
heir centerpieces. The
Vari - colored program folders
vere inscribed in gold with the
ettering “Mother Is A Jewel”
ind centered with a circle of
colored sequins, simulating a
jewel.
The program inside the fold-
ers follows:
The Topaz denotes fidelity
(blessing) by Kathy Wells;
the Carnelian, content (Who
wouldn’t be .content with this
food?); the Chrysolite, anti-
dote to madness (humorous
readings) by Mrs. Robert Ueber-
roth who read, Ma’s Tools, and
a story, “How We Kept Moth-
ers’ Day”; the Diamond, inno-
cence (games) at. which time
several amusing games were di-
rected by the hostess’ mother,
Mrs. Charels E. Gentry; the
Amethyst, sincerety (with sin-
cerety we toast the Mothers
present).
The fine qualities of mothers
whose birthdays are in January,
February and March, (garnet,
amethyst and bloodstone denot-
ing constancy, sincerety and
ourage) were toasted by Kath-
leen Gentry; for April May and
lune (diamond, emerald and
agate denoting innocence, suc-
cess in love, health and long
life) were toasted by Janie (Elli-
son; July ,August and Septem-
ber (carnelian, sardonyx and
hrysolite denoting content,
conjugal fidelity and antidote to
nadness) were toasted by Jim-
nie Compton; October, Novem-
ber and December (opal, topaz
end turquoise, denoting hope,
Fidelity and prosperity), by
Lindy Munn.
The Opal, Hope, a mother’s
dope for her daughter, was giv-
n by Mrs. Wayne Munn. T h e
Garnet, Constancy (Our love is
constant even when we say fare-.,
well).
Mrs. Ueberroth and Mrs.
Leonard Hughes are counselors
of the YWA and the former a-
warded YWA pins to the two
seniors, Jimmie Compton and
Pam Gullion.
Special guests were Mrs. Jam-
es Wilhoite, WMU president,
and Mrs. Bill Porter. : *
Others present were Janie
Ellison and her mother, Mrs. H.
W. Ellison; Jeannie Whitlock,
and her mother, Mrs. L. T. Whit-
lock; Lindy Munn and mother,
Mrs. Wayne Munn; Kathy and
Karen Wells and their mother,
Mrs. W. L. Wells; Jimmie
Compton and mother, Mrs. J. C.
Compton; Mrs. Ueberroth and
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Hagan;
Mrs. Leonard Hughes, and the
hostess, Kathleen, and her
mother, Mrs. Gentry.
Linda Jordan Ivie Weds Bobby Wesley
Zmolik, Followed by Mexico Honeymoon
Mrs. Linda Jordan Ivie, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jor-
dan, 805 E. Knox, became the
bride of Bobby Wesley Zmolik
Friday, May 12, at 6 p.m. at the
home of the bride’s parents. Mr.
Zmolik is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Zmolik.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father and the Rev.
Joe Hixon officiated at the
double ring ceremony in the pre-
sence of relatives and friends.
The bride wore a three-piece
cranberry suit, pink shoes with
bag to match, white pill box hat
and gloves and corsage of white
carnations.
Miss Cathy Zmolik, sister of
the bridegroom, was the bride’s
The Jones Honor
Mrs. Armstrong,
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Bill) Jon-
es and daughter, Joni, entertain-
ed at their home, 605 W. Brown,
Wednesday night, with a birth-
day party honoring Mrs. Webb
Armstrong.
Coffee and birthday cake,
frosted white and embossed with
“Happy Birthday B” in pink and
and with pink confection flow-
ers, were served.
Present were the honoree and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Webb
Armstrong; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Muirhead, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Muirhead, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Muirhead, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Muirhead, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Armstrong and children,
Tony and Andy, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Jones, and the host and hos-
tesses.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
maid of honor, while Richard
Mosley, cousin of the bride, was a
the bridegroom’s best man. Miss
Brenda Jordan, sister of the
bride, registered the guests. Cake
was served by Mrs. S. L. Mosley
of Dallas and punch was served
by Miss Karen Thompson.
After a wedding trip to Mex-
ico the couple will make their
home in Ennis.
HERE FOR MRS
BURCHFIELD’S FUNERAL
Out-of-town relatives and
friends here for Mrs. George D.
Burchfield’s funeral service
Tuesday afternoon included:
Joe Rosson, Houston; Rev and
Mrs. Kenneth Studtmann and
Michael, Temple; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond J. Rosson, Mrs. Joe
Hailey, Miss Lucille Summerlin,
Hughes Springs; Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Rosson, Handley; Joe Heath-
er, Kemp; Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Henry, Dallas; Mrs. Sue Mangan,
Waxahachie; Clay Reeves, Abi-
lene; Mrs. Mary Burchfield,
Beaumont; Mrs. N. B. Shipley,
Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Moore, Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Spence, Becky and Cin-
dy, Dallas; Mrs. Scott, Dallas.
Card of Thanks
We take this method of expres-
sing our sincere appreciation
and thanks for the friends and
neighbors in “Bardwell” for
their kindness to our loved
ones, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Stratton in their illness and
death. We say thank you for the
beautiful floral arrangements,
the lovely food, and every kind
deed shown us in our loss. May
God bless you all.
The Family of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stratton
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1967, newspaper, May 18, 1967; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1632823/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.