The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1966 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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-TEE PALMER RUSTLER Thursday, July 21, 1986'
MRS. JOHN KEITH JUSTICE JR.
Jan Sullivan Weds. J. K. Justice Jr. in
Church Rites Here; to Live in Abilene
Reception
Miss
Jan Eileen
Sullivan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Sullivan, Route 4, Ennis, became
the bride of John Keith Justice
Jr., son of Mrs. Keith Justice of
Route 1, Abilene, in a ceremony
at 8:15 p.m. Sunday.
The bridegroom’s father, Dr.
Justice, pastor of the Church of
Christ at Putnam and head of
the agriculture department of
Abilene Christian College, per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony in the Southside Church
of Christ here; and Mr. Sullivan,
a Church of Christ supply min-
ister; now devoting most of his
time to farming in the Byrd-
Rankin community, gave his
daughter in marriage.
White candles in arched floor
candelabra and greenery deco-
rated the church altar. Prior to
the' ceremony, the candles were
lighted by David and Dale Jus-
tice; brothers of the bridegroom,
and a prenuptial solo, “Because,”
was sung by Billy Ables.
;; Bride’s Gown
The bride’s floor-length wed-
ding gown, of her own design,
was of white silk organza over
white taffeta, styled with an em-
pire,waist accented with Alen-
con lace, Bateau neckline, short
puffed sleeves and softly gather-
ed skirt extending from the lace
accent of the empire waistline.
Tiny covered buttons fastened
the back of the gown. The chap-
el-train of the organza over taf-
feta was attached to the high
back waistline and her fingertip
veil of white silk illusion was
secured to a coronet of pearls.
She wore a beautiful strand of
pearls, a gift from the bride-
groom on her recent 20th birth-
day, and carried a bouquet of
white roses.
Miss Becky Sullivan was her
sister’s maid of honor while their
five-year-old twin sisters, Sarah
and Susan Sullivan, were flower
girls. They all wore floor-length
gowns of turquoise silk organza
over matching taffeta, designed
with empire waistlines defined
with pink velvet ribbon and
short white gloves. They also
wore strands of pearls, gifts of
the bride.
en
The maid of honor wore on
her head a circlet of the same
fabric as her gown with a sheer
turquoise illusion veil which
was scalloped around the edge
and she carried a bouquet of
pink roses.
The flower girls’ headdresses
were bandeaux of tiny white
flowers and their corsages were
of pink carnations. From small
white baskets they scattered rose
petals fh the path of the bride.
Jimmy Justice of Abilene was
his brother’s best man while
ushers were Royce Brough of
Edinburg, cousin of the bride-
groom, and Curtis Bagley of
Wichita,. Kans.
Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the
bride, wore an azalea pink gown
of Kera-flex with matching jac-
ket, pink hat and other accessori-
es of white while the bride-
groom’s mother wore a beige silk
dress with toque of beige or-
ganza petals and other acces-
sories of beige. Mrs. C. R. Sulli-
van, grandmother of the bride,
chose a pale blue silk dress, with
matching jacket and hat, and
other harmonizing accessories.
All three wore corsages of white
The reception followed at the
home of the bride’s grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sullivan,
1303 Williamsburg Drive.
Guests registered in the
bride’s book at a desk adorned
with a rice tree festooned with
turquoise and pink rice bags,
carrying out the bride’s chosen
colors. Mrs. John Clay of Aus-
tin, sister of the bride, presided
at the guest register.
The serving table was laid
with a full-skirted white net
cloth over a white satin cloth
and centered with a tall arrange-
ment of pink roses in a silver
epergne. Pink punch was serv-
ed from a silver punch bowl at
one end of the table by Miss
Marla Bray of Tahoka, cousin
of the bride, and by Miss Patti
Riddle of Fort Worth. Miss Jeri
Sullivan, cousin of the bride,
and Miss Gayle Doyle, both of
Ennis, served the wedding cake,
which was three-tiered white
iced confection, whose tiers were
separated by classic columns and
were ornamently embossed with
pink spun sugar roses. The top
tier was decorated with a pair of
white sugar wedding bells.
After their wedding trip, the
couple will live in Abilene. When
they left, the bride was wearing
a white pique dress and coal
with all white accessories and a
corsage of pink roses.
The bride and bridegroom are
both students at Abilene Chris-
tian College, where both are
seniors. He is a National Merit
scholar, president of Alpha Chi,
honorary scholastic society;
member of Sigma Tau Delta,
English honorary, and Pi Kappa
Delta, honorary debating society.
Out-of-town Guests
Out-of-town guests, besides
those previously listed, included
Mrs. A. M. Bray of Tahoka, Mrs.
W. A. Simmons of Dallas and
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith of
Dallas, aunts and uncle of the
oride; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bush and
daughters, Beverly and Emily
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young
and daughter, Jane, Fort Worth;
Miss Glynna Riddle, Fort Worth;
Dr. and Mrs. Loyd Mansur, Col-
lege Station; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Turner and children, Annette
and Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Turner, Grand Prairie; Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Stefall, Dallas;
Mrs. Sam Kennon of Stigler,
Okla., great-aunt of the bride;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker and
children, Carl and Kathleen, of
Quinlan; Mrs. Yancy Barron,
great-aunt of the bride and Mr.
and Mrs. Houston McClain, of
Palmer; Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Wadley and daughter, Lou Ann,
of Midlothian; Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Ellis and daughter, Martha
Nell, Mrs. C. B. Poyner, Mrs. J.
B. McAlister, Mrs. Barbara
Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
York Ellis, all of Maypearl; John
Clay of Austin, brother-in-law
of the bride, and three friends
of the bride, Miss Dianne Smith,
Miss Donna Cofer and Miss Lois
Ethel Price, classmates from Ab-
ilene Christian College.
carnations.
llcnidhn.
A 1.7-mile underground road,
the longest municipal tunnel in
the world—was built to cele-
brate the 400th birthday of Rio
de Janeiro.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
•. UPCO PRINT SHOP .
Bardwell News
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Murff of
Abilene were Monday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sutton, en-
route to Houston on a week’s
vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hargus, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mulkey Jr. Pam
and John Edd, of Red Oak, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lee Hargus and son,
Jame, in Garland. The group
attended services at the Axe
Methodist Church. Jame is
among the Junior Choir, a 25
group age 12-14, presenting
special songs.
Rev and Mrs. George Green-
bon, of Ferris, were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Junkin, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Williams, and
other friends. Rev. Greenbon
was pastor of Bardwell Methodist
Church in 1936 and was recent-
ly transferred to Ferris as pas-
tor of the Methodist Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pearcy and
family of Waco, were Sunday
visitors of his mother, Mrs. Net-
tie Pearcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Minor
and grand-daughters, Sandy and
Judy, Mrs. Max Manning and
Mrs. J. W. Minor attended ser-
vices at the Tool Baptist Church,
Sunday night, to hear Rev. Irvin
Anthony, pastor of Tool church.
Pam Mulkey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mulkey Jr., Red
Oak, spent a few days with her
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Hargus.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Lewis and
son, David, Lancaster, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Caldwell and grand-
daughter, Ennis visited their
mother, Mrs. A. L. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilmer
were Thursday visitors of her
sister, Mrs. Mattie Hays, in
Waxahachie, who continues ill.
Mrs. Mable Robertson and
daughter, Mrs. Eloise Pool, En-
nis, were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Vinson, in Corsicana.
Mrs. Nell Thompson, Dallas,
and daughter, Mrs. Virgil Biggs,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cash,
Waxa, were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Pendell Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boswell
had as Sunday dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Williams, Dal-
las, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ozman
and daughter, Gail, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Reed Lyle of Fort Worth.
The Lyle family reunion,"relativ-
es of Mrs.-Boswell, was post-
poned, due to rain. The get-to-
gether was scheduled to be held
in the Park.
Maxie Minor is on a 4 weeks
vacation, from his work, as sec-
tion foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oliphant,
Italy, were Friday visitors of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Gilmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sealy
Palmer, Mrs. Callie Durham and
Miss Susie Snyder of Sherman
were Thursday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Forston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Austin and
son Mark, returned home from
Childress, after a visit with his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bob Stew-
art and son, Jack Wayne, return-
ed to their home in Waxahachie,
on Saturday, after a few days,
while on his vacation, spent
with his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Stewart and family, in
San Antonio and were Sunday
visitors of his mother and sis-
ter, Mrs. 0. L. Stewart and Miss
Ella Jane Stewart.
Mrs. Nora Wheatley had as
visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jack
Wheatley, Lancaster, and his mo-
ther, Mrs. Opal Wheatley, Waxa-
hachie. Mrs. Edd Hargus, Mrs.
Virgil Davis and Pam.
Mrs.. Myrtle Sunderman, of
Mena, Ark., was a Saturday visi-
tor of Mrs. 0. L. Stewart and
daughter, Miss Ella Jane Stew-
art. Mrs. Sunderman is the for-
mer Myrtle Stevenson, who lived
near Bardwell, 35 years ago,
and a sister of Mrs. Will Holli-
day, of Mena, who is an aunt of
Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. Jesse Wood spent a few
days in the home of her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Penny Wood, Susan
and Steve, in Irving.
Mrs. A. W. Hayes had as a
Saturday visitor, Mrs. Myrtle
Sunderman, of Mena, Ark.
Mrs. Grace Webster, Ennis
and Mrs. Myrtle Sunderman,
Mena, Ark. were Saturday visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bos-
well.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kitchens re-
ceived a long distance call from
their daughter Mrs. Charlie Mat-
kin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mat-
kin, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Booher, Waxahachie are on a
week’s vacation trip to Las Veg-
as, N. M. Colo, and other points
of interest.
Eastern Siberia’s Lake Baykal
reaches a depth of 5,315 feet—
and covers an area larger than
Belgium.__
Mayleen Gregory Weds K. W. Brooks -Valuable Rinec
In Ferris Church of Christ Ceremony 6
de soie edged with blue ant
Miss Mayleen Gregory became
the bride of Kenneth Wayne
Brooks Saturday night in the
Ferris Church of Christ and are
now at home in Ferris follow-
ing their wedding trip to Gal-
veston Bay.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Gregory of
Ferris and the bridegroom’s par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy A.
Brooks Sr., also of Ferris.
Mrs. Alton Epps presented the
wedding music and Miss Carol
Craig oi Waxahachie sang two
acapella solos, “The Hawaiian
weading Song” and “True Love.”
Wendell Cook of Waxahachie
performed the double ring cere-
mony before a setting of green-
ery and double candelabra cen-
tered with a white statuete of
white gladioli and pompons.
Mr. Gregory gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore a
formal length gown of white
peau de soie under a coat of the
same material fashioned with
long fitted sleeves and border-
ed entirely in lace and hand-
oeaded.
Her veil of imported bridal
silk and tulle was caught by a
spiral beaded crown with a drop
pearl in the center front. She
carried a white cascade bouquet
featuring satin and lace stream-
ers, and white roses surrounded
a white orchid attached to her
childhood Bible.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Lloyd O’Daniel and bridesmaids
were Misses Jackie Jones and
Pat Adkins. They wore identical
dresses of light blue peau de
soie accented with butterfly sle-
eves. Headdresses were multi-
colored blue velvet flowers over
two shades of blue maline. The
bridesmaids carried cascades of
white pompons and the matron
of honor carried a cascade of
blue chrysanthemums.
Bob Brooks served as his bro-
ther’s best man. Troy Brooks Jr.
brother of the bridegroom, and
Terry Gregory, brother of the
bride, served as groomsmen.
Teddy Brook, cousin of the
bridegroom, was ringbearer. He
carried a pillow of white peau
white lace and satin ribbon.
Candles were lighted by Ron-
nie Witherspoon and Billy Van
James.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Gregory chose a sheath of
beige silk shantung with a sleeve-
less beige lace overcoat. Her
matching pillbox hat was of
shantung and lace and her ac-
cessories were of beige. She wore
a corsage of white roses.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
a rose pink chiffon dress with
draped neckline and elbow leng-
th sleeves. Her circlet hat was
of pink chiffon with a short
matching veil. She wore white
kid gloves, matching pink acces-
sories, and a corsage of white
roses.
A wedding reception followed
at the home of the bride. Mem-
bers of the houseparty included
Misses Karen Huskins, Marcia
O’Daniel, Cindy Rutherford, Jan-
ice Gregory and Donna Gregory.
Mrs. Troy Brooks Jr. presided
at the guest book where the wed-
ding candle was also placed.
The bride’s table was laid with
white taffeta overlaid with ruf-
fles of white net.
The wedding cake a three-tier-
ed confection was decorated with
sugar bells and blue roses. Pine-
apple sherbet punch was served
from a crystal punch bowl. The
white centerpiece from the wed-
ling ceremony adorned the table.
The bridegroom’s table was
laid with a blue linen cloth and
featured a blue flowered center-
piece. His cake, baked by his
bride, was applespice, decorat-
ed with light and dark brown
icing and topped with a blue
Model-T car.
Teddy Brooks distributed the
rice bags.
For traveling the bride chose
a black and white linen dress
and black accessories. Her cor-
sage was the orchid from her
wedding bouquet.
The rehearsal dinner was giv-
en at the home of the bride-
groom’s parents, where a buffet
meal was served to guests. A
single strand of pearls, a gift
of the bridegroom, marked the
bride’s place at the table.
Are Stolen Here
Two valuable rings, valued at
$1,500, have been stolen from
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Bedford, 1206 Crestridge. They
were the engagement and the
wedding rings of Mrs. Bedford,
which she had left on the kitchen
sink, it was learned from the
Police Department, which is con-
ducting the investigation.
Ellis County Farm Bureau Queen
Entries and Mothers Be Feted
» The Ellis County Farm Bureauat the North Park
Queen Contest committee head-
ed by Mrs. Carroll Thomas,
chairman, announced today the
queen contestants and their mo-
thers will be honored at a tea
July 24 at 3 p.m. at the Waxaha-
chie Farm Bureau office.
Movie film of the past contests
will be shown at this time.
District 4 Queen Contest, of
which Ellis County is a part,
will be held August 18 at 8 p.m.
Community
Center, Dallas. The winner o f
the county contest will compete
in the district contest.
Deadline for entering the con-
test is July 23. Girls may call
the Farm Bureau Office for
more information.
Those present at the commit-
tee meeting were Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Thomas, Glenn Johnston,
John Turner Jr., Mrs. Alton Ad-
ams and Miss Mary Carroll.
3 From Ennis
At Ground-Break
Big Plant, Ark.
Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co.
broke ground Tuesday (July 12),
for a new $46 million pulp and
paper mill in ceremonies at
Ashdown, Ark., and attended by
Joe Hawkins, Hubert Marcia and
J. R. Lindley of Ennis Business
Forms, Ennis.
Nekoosa is a supplier of paper
to the company and will be in
position to provide products
from its new facility faster and
more efficiently when the plant
is completed in 1968. More than
a score of Nekoosa’s distributors
and other customers attended the
ground breaking.
The 1,900-acre site will ac-
commodate a 400-ton-per-day
bleached kraft mill and a 200-
ton-per-day paper mill with all
necessary auxiliary equipment.
Sam Casey, president of Ne-
koosa-Edwards, Port Edwards,
Wisc., spoke at the ceremonies.
He said Nekoosa had investigat-
ed more than a dozen potential
sites, for the mill and decided
upon Ashdown as one of the
finest paper mill sites in the
South.
Following the ground break-
ing ceremonies, Nekoosa - Ed-
wards held a private reception
and luncheon for its Southern
customers at the Texarkana
Country Club. Among those at-
tending were: U. S. Sen. John
McCllelan (D-Ark.), Winthrop
Rockefeller, former chairman,
Arkansas Industrial Development
Commission; Ashdown Mayor, E.
E. Cowling; state Rep. Marion H.
Crank, past Speaker of the Ark-
ansas House; Col. Carl Hinkle,
director, Arkansas Industrial De-
velopment Co., and George Peck,
president, Southwest Arkansas
Water District.
HERE FROM CALIF.
Mrs. W. J. Naron, 801 N. Gain-
es, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tho-
mas have as their- guests Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Naron of Long
Beach, Calif. Miss Rena Naron
of Dallas is also a guest in the
homes of Mrs. Naron and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas; also Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Mims.i 62
Martha McCall Feted by Shower Party
By Friend of the Clinesmith Family
such tidbits, encircled with beds
Miss Martha McCall, who will
become the bride of Jerry Cline-
smith of Dallas, in an 8 p.m.
ceremony at the First Methodist
Church here, Aug. 20, was hon-
ored with a miscellaneous show-
er Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
lack Madera at the Madera home,
6910 Baxtershire Drive, Dallas.
A tangy summer punch was
served from a cutglass bowl,
placed in the center of the white
linen-laid round table. Daisies
and lemon leaves were garlanded
around the base of the punch
bowl on the cutglass tray to the
punch service, at which Mrs.
Jean Weatherly of Dallas, aunt
of the bridegroom-to-be, presid-
ed. The hostess’ mother, Mrs.
Mona Crowell of Dallas, presid-
ed at the silver coffee service
at another table. The buffet was
centered by a purple cabbage,
spiked on picks with squares of
sharp cheese, salami, pickled
onions, green olives and other
of parseley and lettuce covered
with deviled eggs, radish roses,
carrots and celery curls. A large
cheese ball and assorted crack-
ers were at one end of the buf-
fet while an avocado dip and
chips were at the other.
Before the honoree opened
her gifts, Gypsy Jane, a profes-
sional fortune teller, who had
been obtained by the hostess for
the occasion, told the bride-
elect’s fortune and then the for-
tunes of each present.
About 30 were present includ-
ing, besides this previously men-
tioned, the honoree’s mother,
Mrs. Walter P. McCall, and Mrs.
W. B. Rider Jr. of Ennis; the
honoree’s grandmother, Mrs. F.
G. Scott of Denton; the prospec-
tive bridegroom’s mother, Mrs.
Frank Clinesmith of Dallas, and
his grandmother, Mrs. Edna
Douglas, also of Dallas,
Debbie Largent, 11, of Ennis, 1966
Winner of Junior Miss Tex. Honor
Debbie Largent, 11-year-old
daughter of C. T. Largent and
the late Mrs. Largent, won Jun-
ior Miss Texas in a beauty page-
ant held in Houston the past
week-end, sponsored by the
United States Twirling Associa-
tion.
She was judged on personal-
ity, talent and modeling, attired
in an evening gown.
Debbie now goes to Grand
Rapids, Mich., to the USTA Na-
tional Convention, where she
will represent Texas in the Jun-
ior Miss America Pageant Aug.
7 through 13.
In June she won Texas State
Championships in twirling and
strutting and was first runner-
up to Miss Texas All-American
in Houston, at the Shamrock
Hotel. She has won many other
honors in the past.
Debbie this fall will be in the
6th Grade at Stephen F. Austin
School.
In the past weekend event she
received a crown, a trophy, a
beautiful bouquet, a gold charm
and the Junior Miss Texas ban-
ner.
MISS CHARLOTTE WILHOITE
Charlotte Wilhoite to Wed James Lynn
Madewell, July 22, in Home Ceremony
- Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wil-
hoite, 209 W. Burnett, have an-'
nounced the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Charlotte, to James
Lynn Madewell, son of. Mr. and
Mrs. James Douglas Madewell,
1213 Crestridge ;
home.
The wedding is planned for 8
p.m. July 22 in the' Wilhoite
Miss Wilhoite is an Ennis High
School student. Her fiance is a
1966 Ennis High School graduate
and is employed with the Lan-
tex Engineering Company, Lan-
caster
The couple plans to live in En
nis.
Sally Wood To Wed George W. Gurecky
Sept. 5 in Bardwell Baptist Church
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood of
Route 4 haveannounced the en- 3
antes
gagement of their daughter, Sal- i
ly: Ann.. to George * Wayne :
%‘ ‘ errs 0
Gurecky, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,
Frank A. Gurecky of 402 E.
DacaturSt.
The wedding will take place at
8 p.m.September 5 in the Bard- 2.
well Baptist Church. ; .:
Miss Wood is a graduate of J
Ennis High School andis pres
ently attending Texas Woman’s
University, Denton. Her fiance,
also a graduate of Ennis High
School, will be a junior at NTSU F
this fall. - a:.;- ; ■
: 34-600.4 Od 1 e 347200*4 3
After their marriage the cou-
ple will live in the Twin Oaks, cg
Apts., Denton. MISS SALLY ANN WOOD
Aqaba—in Jordan, will have
wide, palm-fringed boulevards
and a new town of 40,000 next
to the old mud-brick village of
6,000 inhabitants, .
AUTOMATIC SINGER
SEWING machine in walnut con-
sole. Best model, does every-
thing, zig-zags, buttonholes,
monograms, double needle, etc.
Take up payments—$5 monthly.
Total balance $36.60. TR 5-2639.
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-
A-Diet Tablets—only 98c at Hall
Pharmacy.----- -
Thy you’re getting more for “.
YOUR ELECTRIC DOLLAR
Few companies today have been able to hold the line on prices,
much less reduce them. But Texas Power & Light Company is an
exception. The average per-unit price of electricity provided by
TP&L to its residential customers is about one-half as much as it
Was 20 years ago. Why?
Two major factors.are responsible. First, residential customers
have increased their use of electricity each year. In 1945, the
average use per year was 815 kilowatt-hour?. In 1965, the average
use per residential customer was 5,165 kilowatt-hours.
Second, the Company’s research and development programs
have produced,a growing efficiency in the use of power-producing
fuels, equipment and manpower.
It is true that your electric service bill is higher than it was 20 years
ago, but this is because you are using more electricity for many more
things. TP&L is taking advantage of every method to keep produc-
tion costs down so you can enjoy a better life with electricity.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
a tax-paying investor ginned electric utility
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1966, newspaper, July 21, 1966; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1632607/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.