The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1966 Page: 4 of 4
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THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL Thursday, July 28, 1966
Miss Joan Davis to Wed J. L. McCauley
Of Italy in Ennis 1st Methodist Church
— Three of First - Late Fall Wedding Planned by Miss
Methodist Church
FT
Mrs. Alma Davis of 703 W.
Milam St. ,Ennis., has announced
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Joan, to James L. McCaul-
ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc-
Cauley of Italy, Texas .
, The wedding is calendared for
7:30 p.m. August 27 in the En-
nis First Methodist Church.
Miss Davis is a graduate of
Ennis High School, attended
Abilene Christian College two
years and received her degree
from East Texas State Univer-
sity. She was a member of the
Cadettes Social Club at ACC.
The bridegroom-to-be was
graduated from Avalon High
School in 1960 and spent two
years in the Air Force. He is El-
lis County representative for
Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co.
Celia Compton, Fiancee Charles Yowell.
Showered by Co-Cheerleaders of 64-65
Honoring Miss Celia Comp-
ton, bride-elect of Charles Yow-
ell, a personal shower was given
by the EHS Cheerleaders Squad
of 1964-65, the bride-elect being
a member of the squad. Besides
the honoree, the cheerleaders
were Misses Jo Nell Knize, cou-
sin of the bridegroom to-be; Pam
Gullion, Rebecca Jett, Pat Lud-
wig, Linda Budai and Jimmie
Compton, sister of the honoree.
Mrs. Herman Gullion assisted
the : hostesses with the party,
held in the Heritage Room at Ye
Oide Inn Saturday from 2 to 4
p.m
Miss Jett registered the guests
while Miss Gullion presided at
the cutglass punch bowl and
Miss Budai served the white-iced
cake squares which were emboss-
ed with yellow sugar wedding
bells, carrying out the bride-
elect’s colors. Another white
linen-laid table, where the 20
guests sat after serving their
plates, was centered with an ar-
rangement of yellow roses.
The hostesses presented the
honoree with a gift and the
shower gifts were then opened
by the bride-to-be assisted by her
sister, Jimmie.
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Gilda Reed and Miss Kay Wat
son, both o° Barry, Texas.
Here Attend Conf.
Three Ennis Methodist wom-
en, were among more than 250
from the Central Texas Confer-
ence of the Methodist Church
who attended the recent School
of Missions at Southwestern
University at Georgetown, Mrs.
0. H. Lumpkin, Mrs. Chester A.
Johnson and Mrs. R. I. McClend-
on.
The over-all theme for this
year’s school was “Christian Be-
ing and Doing.”
Each day’s schedule featured
emphasis on special interest
groups and application group
sessions. Special interest groups
dealt with such subjects as the
use of the Methodist Hymnal,
financial policies and Bible con-
versation groups.
Jarolimek and Jimmy Randall Raney
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Smith of 1
207 W. Latimer have announced
the engagement and approach- |
ing marriage of their daughter, 1
Miss Brenda Jarolimek, to Jim- j
my Randall Raney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Argie Raney of Gar-
rett. t
The bridegroom-to-be is a 1965 |
graduate of Ennis High School
and is employed by the Texas
Power & Light Co. here. Miss
Jarolimek is a senior at Ennis
High School. I
A late fall wedding is planned
by the couple. MISS BRENDA JAROLIMEK
Ennis High School Twirlers Attend
The women also participated in. * y
a joint seminar entitled How to Treasure Isle School, Galveston
Plan A Study in the Local
Church.” Other topics discussed
included “Affluence and Pover-
ty: Dilemma for Christians.”
Classes during the five - day
school were held in the Univer-
sity’s Bishops Memorial S t u-
dent Union Bldg. Delegates to
the school were housed in Laura
Kuykendall Hall.
Ennis High Band twirlers,
Diana Martin, Sandy Rudd, Peg-
gy Holland, Janice Williams,
Margie Timms and Betty Houdek
are attending the Treasure Isle
Twirling School at Galveston
this week. They are staying at
the Galvez Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wil-
liams and daughter, Barbara,
Mrs. E. S. Rudd and Mrs. C. 0.
Barham took the, girls to Gal-
veston Sunday morning, s
Retires After 20 Lakeside Club Family Night Supper and
Yrs.; Gets BS Army, a
Miss Compton Honored by Attendants in
Her Forthcoming Wedding to Mr. Yowell
. Those who will attend Miss Ce- groom; Miss Sharla Ballew, Miss
lia Compton when she becomes
the bride of Charles Yowell in a
ceremony at 8 p.m. Aug. 16 at
Tabernacle Baptist Church en-
tertained with a Coke party for
her Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Billy Percival, 705
Carol Downey and Miss Jimmie
Compton, sister of the honoree.
They made rice bags, using
yellow net and white ribbon
N- Dallas St.
Hostesses besides Mrs. Perci-
val were Mrs. James Childress,
sister of the prospective bride-
bows in the honoree’s colors, and
trimmed a small white-sprayed
tree with some of the bags. The
bride-to-be was presented with
a gift from the attendants for
her future wedding.
capt. Goodwyn, Back From Vietnam,
And Bride Feted in Rankin Community
1 Capt. and Mrs. Ben R. Good-
wyn, .newlyweds, were honored
with an open house and miscel-
laneous shower Saturday night
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Goodwyn, Route
.4, Ennis. Hostesses for the party
were Mrs. Wilmer Gorman, Mrs.
Harold Pitts, Mrs. John E. Thom-
as, all of Rankin, and Mrs. Lar-
ry Gorman of Farmers’ Branch.
Mrs. Goodwyn, the former Miss
Leigh Morrison of Laguna Beach,
Calif., is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Morrison
Jr. of Ann Arbor, Mich. She and
Capt. Goodwyn were married
July 4 at Silver Bells Chapel in
Las Vegas, Nev., with James G.
Whitehead, Church of Christ
minister there, officiating.
Capt. Goodwyn of the U. S.
Marine Corps, returned to the
United States June 30 after 13
months of duty in the Far East,
ten and a half months of which
time he served in Vietnam. The
day for Ann Arbor for a visit
with Mrs. Goodwyn’s parents,
after which they will live in Al-
bany, Ga., where Capt. Goodwyn
will be on duty at the Marine
Corps Supply Dept, until next
summer.
For the party in their honor
Saturday night, decorations were
in blue and green, noted in the
dining table centerpiece and also
in the mantle arrangement.
Out-of-the Rankin Community
guests included Mrs. Charles
Paul, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Kuykendall, Milford; Mrs. Car-
rie Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Simpson, En-
nis; Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Koepr,
Irving; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byrd,
Mart; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones,
Ennis; Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Goodwyn, El Paso; Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Goodwyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Gorman, Richardson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ray, Waxaha-
bride and bridegroom left Mon-Ichie.
EHS Class of '56 Has 88 Registered for
Reunion Dinner Sat. at Lakeside Club
, A gala get-to-gether of the En- dinner, with Ronnie
* nis High Class of 1956 is plan-
ned for Saturday evening at
Lakeside Country Club, with 88
members of the class already
registered for the 7 o’clock din-
Pollan,
president of the class in its sen-
ior year, as master of ceremon-
ies.
St. John CYO
Group Present at
"Okla." Matinee
Members of St. John CYO
along with a number of adults,
attended the famed Rodgers-and-
Hammerstein success, “Oklaho-
ma,” starring Allen Case, at the
State Fair Music Hall matinee
performance Sunday.
Present from the CYO were
Betty Barto, Cathy Gleason,
Marilyn Valek, Ann and Marilyn
Lindley, Donna and Bernie Pra-
chyl, Annette and Rosalyn Ku-
bala, Pat and Dan Gleason, Nan-
cy Jurik, Gerri Ann Krajca, San-
dra Krajca, Carol Barto, Robert
Strunc, Pat and Buddie Whitfill,
Jim Strunc, Madelyn Valigura,
Eugene Kriska, Harry Cepak,
They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Prachyl,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jurik, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Pemberton, Mrs.
Joe Valigura, R. L. Gleason, Rev.
Leon Duesman.
EHS Varsity Cheerleaders Attending
Week of Cheerleaders School at EHSC
The Ennis High School Varsity
Cheerleaders left by bus Sunday
to attend a week of Cheerlead-
ers School at Sam Houston State
College, Huntsville.
At the school the cheerleaders
learn new routines each d' a y
and then in the evening compete
against the other teams in per-
forming the routine.
Monday evening the E H S
Cheerleaders won first place in
the competition.
The EHS Varsity cheerleader
squad consists of Jimmie Comp-
ton, Pam Gullion, Pat Ludwig,
Janice Haskovec, Linda Budai,
Pat Jelinek.
Master's Is Next
Mrs. A. M. Wright of Fort
Worth and Capt. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Ray Wright and daughters,
recently of Fort Meade. Md.,
spent Friday with their daugh-
ters and sisters, respectively.
Mrs. Earl Muirhead and Mrs.
J. C. Newman, in the Muirhead
home here.
Capt. Wright, 38, has just re-
tired from 20 years’ service in
the Army Air Corps and will
leave Fort Worth today for Aus-
tin where he will enter Texas
University to work on his Mas-
ter’s degree. He has just receiv-
ed his B. S. degree from the Uni-
versity of Maryland, majoring in
government and politics. He
gained all of his college educa-
tion while in the service, taking
courses whenever he could
wherever he was stationed, along
with his other duties. He has
seen much foreign service dur-
ing the past 20 years including,
Okinawa, Korea and was twice
stationed in Japan.
Capt. and Mrs. Wright have
three children, Johnny, who just
left last week for Lubbock where
he is a sophomore at Texas Tech
and where he also has a job;
Bonnie, who will attend an Aus-
tin high school, and Carol, who
will be in grade school in Aus-
tin.
Weekly Putting Contests Well Attended
The monthly Family Night the next week’s tournament.
supper was held at Lakeside
Country Club Thursday night,
followed by games, with Carlos
Fitzgerald in charge of the in-
door games.
Mrs. Crow and Vernon Tallant,
last week’s winners, hosted the (
tournament. 4
Mrs. Crow also won the low
Wedding To Join Families Containing
Eleven Ministers Of Interest Here
of Ennis, who has a twin sister,
Mrs. Calvin Pigg of Bryan, Tex-
The Rev. and Mrs. William
Outdoor games included the
regular Thursday night weekly
putting tournament with Mrs.
Shady Crow and Tommy Thomp-
son as winners, this being Mrs.
Crow’s second time in succes-
sions to win. Thus they will host
next Thursday night’s putting
contest, as it is the custom for
the winners one week to host
net for the women at this week’s
meet while James Rich won low
net for the men.
Mrs. Sammy Coley won the
most aces for the women while
Wayland Holland won the most
aces among the men participat-
ing. Twenty-four players entered
the putting contest.
Golf balls are given all the
winners.
Delegates to Corpus Christi Meet
Chosen, Ellis HD Council Sesson
Roll call was answered with
president reports at the meet-
ing of the Ellis County Home
Demonstration Council and dele-
gates to THDA meeting at Cor-
pus Christi were named.
On the registration of the
THDA chairman, Mrs. L. D. Per-
ry of Onward, Mrs. Dovie Davis
was elected to fill the unexpired
term and Mrs. Roy Martin was
elected to the post for the new
year, beginning in January, 1967.
Mrs. Pat Davenport, president
of the Reagor Springs Club, di-
rected the recreational period for
this meeting, held at Davis Hall,
Waxahachie.
Elected as delegates and al-
ternates to the Corpus Christi
meeting. Sept. 21-22 at the Dri-
skell Hotel, Mrs. Pat Ruvall of
Midlothian, council chairman,
Mrs. Martin Nash, and MrS
Dovie Davis, St. Paul, delegates,
and Mrs. John F. Wright, Reagor
Springs, and Mrs. Ola Sigler,
St. Paul, alternates.
Janette Davis Weds D. W. Donaldson in
ner.
E
, Eight who cannot attend have
responded by filling out the
questionnaire included with the
invitations to class members.
- A “fun and fellowship” pro-
gram has been planned for the
Birthday Party
Honors Diane
Cepica Here
Diane Cepica of Ennis was
honored Sunday afternoon with
a birthday party by her god-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vav-
xa of Kaufman, at the home of
Diane’s grandmother, Mrs. Bes-
$ie Kubin of Ennis.
Cake, ice cream, cookies Kool-
Aid and candy were served.
Children present besides the
honoree were Louis and Paul
Vavra, Judy and Barbara Kubin,
David Kubin, Eugene Kubin, An-
gie, Emil 'Frank and Thomas
Slovak and Steven Chudej.
Other guests were Mrs. Fran-
ces Cepica, Mr. and Mrs. John
Novak of Hubbard, Mrs. Bessie
Kubin Ennis.
Following the interesting pro-
gram, records, that were popular
while this class was in high
school and especially during its
senior year will be played.
Griffis Family
Are Visitors to
Hodges Gardens
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Griffis and
daughter, Betty, 1102 Williams-
burg Drive, visited Hodges Gar-
dens in the rolling Kisatchie
Hills of Western Louisiana mid-
way between Shreveport and
Lake Charles on U. S. Highway
171 this week.
Hodges Gardens stems from a
vast reforestation program and
forest genetics research and is
called Louisiana’s “Garden in
the Forest.” Blooming in the
year around formal gardens dur-
ing the summer months are ex-
quisite day and night blooming
waterlilies, roses spanning the
past and present, tropical and
sub-tropical flowers, vines and
shrubs. Also included in the
4,700-acre parkland are natural
scenic areas, a 225-acre lake, out-
door theater, bird sanctuary,
wildlife refuge, gift shop and
picnic grounds.
Arthur Cox of Dallas have an-
nounced the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy LaNelle, to
the Rev. Spurgeon Dunnam III
of Longview.
The wedding will take place
at 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5, in Per-
kins Chapel of SMU.
The bride-elect’s great-grand-
parents were the late Mr, and
Mrs. John Hinton Sr. and her
grandparents were the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Taylor, all of En-
nis. She is a great-niece of Mrs.
Jack Hinton’s late husband and
also of the late husband of Mrs.
John Hinton Jr. Her mother is
the former Miss Mardella Taylor
as.
The wedding will join families
with eleven ministers, including
the prospective bridegroom and
four others on his side of the
family, and six ministers on the
bride-elect’s side of the family.
The two fathers will officiate at
the wedding ceremony.
€ Miss Cox is a student at SMU
and her fiance, of Perkins Dorm,,
SMU, is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. S. M. Dunnam Jr. of Long-
view. He is a graduate magna
cum laude of Texas Wesleyan
College and is now a student at
Perkins School of Theology. The
bride-elect also formerly attend-
ed TWC. ? 2
Betty Lou Bennett, Fiancee of Brent
Baldridge Is Honored by Her Aunts
Miss Betty Lou Bennett, bride- lie W. Turner of Arlington. An
assortment of cookies on a sil-
ver tray adorned the other end
Mrs. McClain Is
Hostess Baylor
Baptist Circle
Mrs. C. W. McClain was hos-
tess to the Winnie Wyatt Circle
of Baylor Baptist Church WMU
Monday morning. The opening
prayer was by Mrs. Mary Betts,
remembering some ill members.
Mrs. E. R. Andrews, chairman,
presided over a short business
session. Cards were signed to
be sent to F. F. Bobo, Marvin
Hosek and Mrs. Carl Cope.
Mrs. Walter Thomas, program
chairman, led a round table dis-
cussion on “Thriving American
Cults.” Mrs. Thomas read the
calendar of prayer. Special pray-
er for missionaries,, who had
birthdays, that day, was by Mrs.
Andrews.
Cake, coffee and punch were
served to the following: Mmes.
Cora Johnson, Mary Betts, John
M. Weekley, Billy Spielman, Wal-
ter Thomas and E. R. Andrews.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Weekley.
Home Rites: Back From Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Wayne
Donaldson returned the past
weekend from their wedding
trip to Houston and Galveston
ant, gift of the bridegroom, and
her slippers were of white fabric.
elect of Brent A. Baldridge, was
honored Saturday afternoon by
her aunts with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Jim-
mie Oates, 1507 Munn Drive.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Oates and her mother, Mrs. Eth-
and are at home here at 1605
N. Clay St.
Before their marriage July 16
in an 8 p.m. ceremony the bride
was Miss Janette Marie Davis.
The Rev. F. W. Williams Jr.,
pastor of Rider Methodist Chur-
ch, performed the double ring
service in the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Davis, 1210 Joly Street. Parents
of the bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Donaldson. 2300 Lin-
da Dr.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father and Mrs.
Ernest Krajca was her matron
of honor. The bridegroom’s best
man was Larry Dean Davis of
Rice, cousin of the bride.
The bride wore a white silk
three-piece suit styled with yel-
low peau de soie lapels on the
cut-away jacket. Her headpiece
was one small rose with soft
layers of the yellow peau de
soie extending from the flower
and she carried a bouquet of
yellow roses in long pointed de-
sign. She wore a diamond pend-
The matron of honor wore a
yellow linen sheath, styled with
scoop neckline, aid yellow hat
with small nose veil. Her bou-
quet was of yellow carnations
accented with white net.
The bride’s mother wore a
pink two-piece suit of whipped
cream fabric, while the bride-
TO COME HOME FROM
HOSPITAL WEDNESDAY
Whit Wood ,who underwent
surgery Monday of last week in
Baylor Hospital, Dallas, is get-
ting along fine and plans to re-
turn home from the hospital to-s
groom’s mother was dressed’ in
blue, trimmed in satin squares
and white accessories. Their cor-
sages were of white and yellow
cymbidium orchid's.
Reception
The reception, immediately
folowing me ceremony, was also
at the Davis home. The serving
Ice Cream Supper
Held by Baylor
Baptist Class
The Martha Class members of
Baylor Baptist Church held an
ice cream supper for their July
meeting on the patio of the class
president, Mrs. C. A. Vaughn,
1404 W. Gilmer, with 12 m e m-
bers attending.
The invocation was given by
the class teacher, Mrs. Ervin L.
Glaspy, and each present gave
her favorite Bible Scripture.
Blooming annuals, perennials
and shrubs in the Vaughans’
lighted garden, with interesting
fence decoration, formed a
beautiful setting for the meet-
ing. Freezers of peach ice cream,
vanilla ice cream and orange-
pineapple sherbet were served
with a variety of homemade cak-
es.
BIRTHS
Jerry (Junior) Dlabaj has an-
nounced the arrival of a baby
brother, Ernest Lee, born July
20 at Ennis Municipal Hospital
weighing 8 pounds 2 ounces. The
baby’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Dlabaj of 606 S. Laurel
St. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dlabaj Jr. of Ennis
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harvey
of Forney. The baby also has
a great-grandfather, Frank Dla-
baj Sr. of Ennis.
el Braddock, who is also the
honoree’s grandmother.
Miss Lyn Willis of Dallas pre-
sided at the guest book, while
Misses Jan and Kay Turner,
cousins of the bride-elect, as-
sisted in opening the gifts and
arranging them on tables, over-
laid with green linen.
The serving table was cover-
ed with an ecru lace table cloth
over green linen and covered
with green net, carrying out the
chosen colors of ecru and green.
The center piece was a beautiful
arrangement of ivy interspersed
with white flowers.
Green fruit punch was served
from the crystal bowl by two
aunts of the bride, Mrs. Glyn
Braddock of Hurst and Mrs. Bil-
of the serving table along with
a variety of nuts in a silver
bowl. Other aunts who assisted
in serving were Mrs. J. T. Nunn,
Jr., Arlington, and Mrs. Curtis
Perry, Ennis.
A b o u t 4 5 g u e s t s call-
ed including the fol-
lowing from out of town;
Mrs. William C. Willis, Mrs. Wal-
ter A. Bennett and daughters,
Misses Judy and Martha Bennett,
Mrs. Richard Hogan, Mrs. David
Whitter, Dallas; Mrs. Grover
Braddock, Mrs. Rex. Braddock,
Arlington; Mrs. Gene Braddock
and daughter, Miss Linda Brad-
dock, Rice.
TO MEET
WITH LBJ
WASHINGTON. (AP).—Repre-
sentatives of the homebuilding
industry will meet with Presi-
dent Johnson tomorrow to dis-
cuss such problems as shrink-
ing mortgage credit .
EHS FHA Chapts.
To Go to Fashion
Show Friday
The Ennis chapters of the Fu-
ture Homemakers of America
will attend a fashion show in
Dallas Friday, July 29. This will
compensate somewhat for the
trip to Austin which was cancel-
ed because not enough students
signed up, it was stated. \
This fashion show is of espe-
cial interest to high school stu-
dents as it will feature clothes
from Seventeen Magazine.
A bus will leave in front of
the high school at 12:30 p.m.
There will be no charge for the
trip as the chapter will pay for
the bus. It is planned to be back
at the school by 5 p.m. All pre-
sent and prospective members
may go if they wish. There will
not be a sign-up but those who
wish to go may just come to the
school.
THE CONNERS AND
4
GUEST VISIT COAST
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. (Buddy)
Conner of Ennis and his sister-
in-law, Mrs. John W. Conner of
Levelland, spent the weekend in
Galveston. They visited briefly
enroute with friends, Chester
Taylor and family of Pasadena
and Mr. Taylor went to Galves-
ton and other places with them
to show them the main points of
interest in /the area. At Galves-
ton they rode a ferry boat that
carried 50 cars in addition to its
passengers. Mr. Taylor pointed
out to them' the still obvious re-
sults of the big explosion at Tex-
as City which covered’ a wide
area, and the cemetery there
where 60 persons, never identi-
field, who lost their lives in the
explosion ,are buried. They vis-
ited the San Jacinto Battle
Grounds Monument and went on
the Battleship Texas there.
table was laid with a yellow
cloth, overlaid with a white lace
cloth, and centered with a yel-
low flower arrangement in an
epergne. Green punch was ser-
ced with the two-tiered white
iced wedding cake ornately em-
bossed with white sugar roses.
Mrs. Ronnie Stevers of Itasca
was at the guest registry While
Mrs. William Percival of Ennis
presided at the punch bowl and
Mrs. David Dickerson of Ferris
served the wedding cake.
The bride is a graduate of
Ennis High School and is em- ,
ployed by Lone Star Gas Com-
pany, in Dallas. Her husband,
also an Ennis High graduate, is
employed by A. Gunthard Com-
pany, Ennis.
Pre-Nuptial Parties
Among the pre-nuptial parties
was a shower at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Branton, one of the
hostesses, and also hosted by
Mrs. David Dickerson of Ferris
and Mrs. Ernest Krajca, Ennis.
The table was laid with a
white cloth and refreshments
consisted of yellow fruit punch
and cookies decorated in yellow
sugar roses. The flower arrange-
ment in the center of the table
also carried out the honoree’s
colors, yellow and white.
000 )
UNDERWOOD
THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL
Entered at the post office at Ennis, Texas, as second class mai’
matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly by the United Publishing Co., Inc., also pub
Ushers of The Ennis Daily News and The Palmer Rustler
*--=-—____________
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
tion of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the
columns of this paper will be gladly and duly corrected upon be
DE brought io the publisher’s attention.
Mr. and Mrs. David Schumach-
er have announced the arrival of
baby son, John David, weighing
7 pounds 12% ounces, and born
at Ennis Municipal Hospital
Thursday afternoon. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mr s.
Travis Harber of Ennis and Mr.
and Mrs. Vy Schumacher of
Wichita Falls. Mrs. Ada Gentzel,
who makes her home with M r’
and Mrs. Harber here, and’ Mrs.
Painie Harber of Olney are
great-grandparents.
True excellence is never
attained by chance... it
is never purchased by
chance. Always insist
'on seeing this seal ®
to know you are buying
a genuine Rock of Ages9
Family Memorial.
STUDIO 44
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VISIT FIRST GREAT
GRANDCHILD, IN RUSK
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dodd
spent the weekend in Rusk with
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Long and chil-
dren, going there to see their
first great-grandchild, Robert
Byron Long Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Byron Long Sr. The
baby was born July 11.
See the Rock of Ages Seal on the memorial in our display.
(Your Authorized Rock of Ages® Dealer
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1966, newspaper, July 28, 1966; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1632608/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.