The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1955 Page: 1 of 6
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Microfilm Service &
Sales Co* P.O.Box 8066
4924 Cole Aveune
Dalla®, Texas
THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
Chest X-Ray
Given 3,249
In Four Days
A total of 3.249 persons had chest
X-rays during the- four-day survey
which ended Thursday afternoon.
Dr. W. P. MCCall. chairman for
the mass X-ray survey in Ellis
County said that 865 persons re-
ported for the X-rays on the laist
day. Dr. McCall said he was great-
ly pleased with the response and
that he was sure the number of
persons X-rayed would have been
much greater if the weather had
been as good as it is today.
Dr. McCall stated that when the
X-ray workers were here several
weeks ago making preliminary plans
for the survey they said that they
were behind in the matter of get-
ting out Reports of the X-rays to
the patients. It may take five or
six weeks for the reports on the
Ennis X-rays to come in. he said.
Mrs. Fred Clark was chairman of
registration for the survey and Mrs.
Hubert Marcia was chairman of
hostesses”
Volunteers who helped with reg-
istration at the survey headquar-
ters in the Gann Home Appliance
Store included Mrs. J. F. Atwood,
Mrs. F. E. Hoefer. Mrs- W. B. Rider,
Miss Ida Haynes, Mrs. (C. A. Mc-
Murray. Mrs. W. C. Stout, Mrs. R.
H. Bush, Mrs. Jack Bartlett, Mrs.
Cecil Tolleson. Mrs. Gerald Tolle-
son, Mrs. Wallace Glaspy, Mrs. H.
R. Burden, Mrs. E. H. Haynes, Mrs.
W. C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. George Bar-
ney Jr., Mrs. Joe Hawkins. Mrs. Ross
Crumley and Mrs. W. P. McCall.
Volunteer hostesses included Mrs.
Byrl Floyd, Mrs. Harry Cornell,
Mrs. Sam Keever. Mrs. R. H. Ditt-
berner, Mrs. C. J. Novy, Mrs. W. H.
Carnes, Mrs. R. H. Bu$h, Mrs. W.
P. McCall, Mrs Joe Hawkins and
Mrs. W. W. Odom.
ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY. TEXAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1955
VOL. XXX, NO. 4
Services Held
For Mrs. Ewing
Fune.ral sendees for Mrs. Roy
Ewing were held at Keever Chpel at
2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev.( Jimmy
Laird of Dallas officiating.
Mrs. Ewing died at her home here
on Saturday.
Burial was in Myrtle Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Porter Ho-
gan, L. M. Wright, James M. Wilght,
Frank Stewart Jr., Thomas Stewart
and Mike, Cavender.
Mrs. Roy Ewing
Dies at Her Home
Mrs. Roy Ewing, 05, died at 2:35
tins morning at her home, 405 East
Denton St. Mrs. Ewing had suf-
fered from a heart ailment for
seven months.
Site was the, former M:ss Margaret
McGaha. She was born in Gurley,
Alabama, July 20, 1889, and came to
Garrett with her parents, the late
J. R. and Octava McGaha, when she
was a child.
Mrs. Ewing had made her home
in Ennis for 14 years.
She was a member of the Pente-
cost Church.
Survivors include her husband and
two sisters, Mrs. M. L. Wright and
Mrs. J. F. Stewart, both of Ennis.
Funeral services will be held a.t
Keever Chapel at 2 pm. Sunday.
Burial will be in Myrtle Cemetery.
m
V.
t
PICTURED ABOVE: Linda Reed, left, and Jan Ye-
ll ray er, Senior Girl Scouts of Troop 2, who started the
mailing for the 1955 “March of Dimes” campaign.
Ennis Girl Scouts
Support Dime March
Girl Scouts of Ennis' Troop 2-took
the responsibility for preparing the
pamphlets for rivalling, spending
many hours in the work of giving
the "March” the kickoff needed to
Funeral Services
For Clyde Freeman
Funeral services for Clyde Free-
men, 60, farmer and lifelong resi-
dent of Ellis County, were held at
Keever Chapel at 10 am. today,
with the Rev. Randall McCollum of
Ennis and the Rev. Herman Little-
john, of Bardwell conducting the
rites.
Mr. Freeman died Saturday af-
ternoon.
He was a member of the Baptist
Church at Antioch, the Ennis Ma-
sonic Lodge and the Ennis Optimist
Club. He was a past president of
the Ellis County Farm Bureau and
was active in the Ellis County Pure-
bred Livestock Association.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Miss Lillie Patton of Boyce;
two brothers, Constable Obie Free-
man and Jun Freeman, both of En-
nis; three sisters, Mrs. Ben Ranton
of Ferris, Mrs. Jesse Goodman of
Bardwell and Mrs. R. O. Smith ol
Er.nis. Also surviving are a number
of nieces mid nephews including
Miss Mary Lou Wilson, a teacher
at Technical High School in Fort
Worth, who was reared in the Free-
man home.
Burial was in Palmer cemetery
Pallbearers were Joe Wallace
Glaspy, Ray Wilson and Myron Wil-
son, bo'.h of Fort Worth; Ray
Goodman cf Ferris and Jack Smith
and Durwood Smtih, both of Pal-
mer.
Ennis Masonic Lodge No. 36.9 con-
ducted the burial service at the
cemetery.
Move To Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Harcld Turner and
children. Gary and Wayne, have
moved from 3405 Greenwood Drive.
Waco, to the A. E. Ramsey farm at
Rankin.
Ennis Members
At WOW District
Logrolling
Waiter M. Goodwin, Walter Neal
Goodwin, P. J. Vandygriff, Leroy
Hamilton, and Leon Adams attend-
ed a WOW Dis.rict Logrollers meet-
ing held Friday night at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall in Oak Cliff.
This district includes Ellis, Hill,
Navarro, Johnson and Tarrant
Counties.
Wocdmen officials at the logroll-
ing included J. Richard Sims, vice
president, of Omaha, Ne,b., formerly
cf Ennis.
Rev. Fling Tells Rich Experience
Ennis Minister Describes Many
Incidents on SA Mission Tour
Rich experiences in his mission
tcur in South America are told in
a letter to the Tabernacle Baptist
Church from the pastor, the Rev.
Robert C. Fling.
"In rcrent tetters home to his
friends and family, we have received
word concerning the progress and
experiences of Bro. Fling on his
missionary journey," the church re.
l>orts.
The latest word comes to us from
Rio de Janiero, Braz 1. Among oth-
er Interesting experiences he tells
of preaching in the services at va-
rious mission stations where he’s
visiting. In a brief excerpt from one
of his letters. Bro. Fling says, T
believe my richest experiences so far
have been: (1) The privilege of
Bible reading singing, and praying
with Jose Julie and his wife in the
Leper Colony at Belem; 42* The
midnignt praise service, deacon’s
ordination, and the Lord’s Supper
service at the First Baptist Church
cf Fortaleza; <3» Visiting our large
Baptist publication houses herein
Rio and standing on the waUt-way
by the side cf the huge press run-
ning off hundreds of pages of the
u T*OT* V
language; and <4» Sitting in the
College church and hearing Mrs.
Allen playing a Postlude by Stern
and a Pastorale by Flager.
•God is rich in mercy and good-
ness to me.’
••‘From Ponta Pora (125 mile3
from Jardimi Brazil, Bro Fling
wrote the following.
"‘Clyde (Hankins) met me in
Campo Grande and we came on the
plane together to Ponta Pora where
his car was. Then 50 miles of
bounces, mud, and providence to
Itakum—Otis Grflnfs church for a
mast thrilling service. I have never
preached better and Clyde and I
make a team Interpreting or in-
terrupting 'as he put It). Then we
spent the night in an old-fash-
ioned house and had many thrills.
I’ve never had more old-fashioned
experiences in my life,
•* *Now back in Ponta on the way
to Jarmim—we are taking a family
and all of their belongings in the
back of the truck. They are moving
to Jardan—we, are taking a family
have not yet been baptized.
“ ‘We've vlsted about • 25 homes
here last evervng and this morn-
ing. including the old leper alio
n*- v * **
interest every inhabitant with the
importance of the la if lung program.
• W. R. Schween, Ennis Industria-
list, is county chairman for the 1355
drive. He expressed: confidence to-
day in Ellis Countnins pushing over
the top with their generous con-
tributions to the worthy cause.
Pictured above are Senior Girl
Scouts of Troop 2, Linda Reed, left,
and Jan MeBrayer, right, two of the
nine girls of the troop who started
the "March of Dimes" off on the
right foot. Other girls in the tix>op,
who helped in mailing the appeals,
were Mary Elizabeth Knize, Judy
Martin, Mary Jane Fitzgerald, Lin-
da Smotherman, Nancy Cave, Carol
Giffin, and Dixie Lacier. Under the
supervision oi Mrs. Joe Witty, troop
leader, the letters were prepared
on time and mailed to the more
than 2,000 Ellis county people who
arc enthusiastic boosters of the pro-
gram to rid our land of polio.
The "March of Dimes" campaign
ends January 31.
Casebolts Buy
Half Interest
In Two Papers
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Casebolt
have purchased half in The Times
Publishing Company, publisher of
The Eastland Telegram and The
Ranger Times, from Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Dick of Eastland. Owners of
the other half interest are Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Dennis ot Ranger. Mr. and
Mrs. Casebolt will be actively in
charge, as editdrs and publishers, of
the property at Eastland, the coun-
ty sea-t. The Dennises will manage
the Ranger property.
During their residence in Ellis
County—first at Waxahachie for
many years, <hen at Ennis — the
Casebolts have been active, in com-
munity life, Mr. Casebolt, formerly
editor and general manager of The
Waxahachie Daily Light for 17
years, has been editor of The, Ennis
Daily News seven years. Mrs. Case-
bolt was associated with her hus-
band on the Waxahachie paper and
two years*at Ennis, specializing in
women’s page activities and report-
ing. and served on The Huntsville
Item in that same capacity during
the three terms her husband was
head uf jouinalLsin at Sam Houston
State Teachers College. More re-
cently she has been in insurance
work. Mr. Casebolt is a past presi-
dent of Waxahachie L.ons Club
and has many years to his credit
as a director in the, Waxahachie
Chamber of Commerce, which voted
him the first "Man of the Month”
award for "devoted service to the
welfare and progress of the com-
munity.” In Huntsville, where ho
was a member of the Rotary Club,
he edited tlie weekly Rotary Bul-
letin and in Ennis he has been ac-
tive in the Kiwarns Club.
In Ennis, he has been president
of the Community Trust, district
charman of the Boy Scouts, a di-
rector in tiie Community Chest and
the Municipal Hospital Board, and
public relations director for the
Ennis Chamber of Commerce. He is
a graduate of the University of
Mssouri School of Journalism,
where he was a member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity, and he is a Mason.
Mrs. Casebolt attended Trinity Uni-
versity. West Texas State Teachers
College, Howard Payne College and
SMU Night College, She is a past
president of Waoiahachie Federa-
tion of Women’s Clubs and Waxa-
hach.e Garden Club and was presi-
dent-elect of the Shakcspears Club
there wheh the couple moved to
Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Casebolt arc moving
to Eastland this weekend.
The Daily News management ex-
pects to announce a successor to
Mr. Ca&cbclt, as editor, within the
next week or two.
To Arrive Today
Mr. ard Mrs. W. S. Cannon and
their granddaughter, Karen Cook-
sey of Nacogdoches, were* to arrive
this afternoon for a visit with Mr.
M-v W A.
Center Association Reports
On Its Membership Drive
Dimes March
Donations in
Ennis Grow
Contributions to the March of
Dunes, in the special gifts phase,
continue to come in, according to
Paul Grafton, chairman of that
section of tire campaign, His latest
report:
Previously acknowledged $745.00
Joe McCrary ............. 5 00
Kiwanis Club Fines ...... 2.00
Wesley Knize .............. 2.00
Ford Curry . .......... 2 00
Gainer’s Jewelry......... 5.00
Kuohar’s Men’s Wear 5.00
Crumley’s Hardware ........ 5.00
I. J. Parma & Sons ...... 5.00
Babcock Bros ............... io 00
Louis Cerf .............. 10.30
H. M. Toals ________________ 10 00
Safeway Store ......... 12.50
Total through Jan. 21____818.50
Mr. Grafton said today that the
special gifts phase of the March of
Dimes is closing today and there
would be no acknowledgement of
such gifts through the puss alter
Monday.
Mr. Grafton emphasized, however,
that the March of Dimes goes on
and that all persons wishing to have
a part in it should mail their con-
tributions to W. R. Schween, March
of Dimes Chairman, using the self
addressed folders which were scr.t
out in the mail.
Volunteer workers in the spell'd
gifts division have been asked to
report to Mr. Grafton as soon as
possible.
Benjamin H. Poe
Dies at Age 89
Funeral services lor Benjamin
Hampton Poe, 89, retired farmer and
resident of Garrett for 88 years,
were held at Bunch Funeral Chapel
at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Mr. Pee died at his home Satur-
day afternoon after a lengthy ill-
ness.
Harry Lee Groves and Ernest
Grizzard of Greenville, both mini-
sters of the Church of Christ, con-
ducted the rites.
Mr. Poe was a m c m b e r of the
Church of Christ at Garrett.
He was born in Ohio, November
18, 1865 and had lived in Garrett
since 1867.
He was married in Garrett in 1900
to Miss Tcnnie Young.
Survivors include his wife; three
sons, Bud P(,e of Garrett, Robert
Poe cf Dallas and Hampton Poe of
Garland; two daughters, Mrs. Ex. 1
Grizzard of Ennis and Mrs. Alvis
Vandygriff of Austin, and one
grandson.
Burial was in Myrtle Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Jimmy Fraze,
A. W Brown, V. B Hart, J. H. Hart,
and L. M. Cave, all of Garrett and
J. D. Hudson of Ennis.
Ennis-Reared
Man Is Head of
Cotton Exchange
A man who was reared in Ennis
lias been elected president of the
Dellas Cotton Exchange.
He is W P. Tims, son of the late
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Tims, and a
brother of Mrs. Jack Hinton.
Mr. Tims was bom in Ferris.
He started In the cotton business
in Ennis with the laic Fred S Web-
ster, and has been with R. L. Dix-
on and Brother, Inc., In Dallas for
more than 30 years. He is in charge
of the buying department and is a
vice president of the company. He
has been vice president and director
of the Dallas exchange for thre,c
years .
Mr. Tims is married to the former
Miss Hazel Loyd of Ferris.
>481
*
\>
""
m
'SHE'LL KEEP HOME LIGHTS HlIKNlNG FOR PlllSONER SON—Mrs. Ilm Icy lliiu-
mer, of Ltiwinburtf, Pa., mother of one of the H Arwricnn airmrn imprisoned by Red
rhina, left, has turned down the Communists’ offer to lot families visit j datives held
behind the Bamboo Curtain. “It wouldn’t do any of us any jjood, and I know it wouldn’t
help the boys any,” she says. Her son, Maj. William 11. Baumer, is shown at left, in
picture at ritfht, with John Downey, one of two U.K. civilians also imprisoned. Picture
was taken by a Communist photographer, brought to the U.S. by t’.X, Secretary-(ien-
eral Dag Hammarskjold. (NIOA Telephoto from Defense Dept.. Photo)
W. H. Hartley
Rites Friday
F’uneral sefvicrs for W. H. Hartley
were held at Keever Chapel at 2
p.m. Friday with Dr. Roy A. Longs-
ton officiating.
Mr. Hartley died early Thursday
morning of a heart ailment. He had
been a hospital patient since Dec-
ember 26.
Burial was in Myrtle Cemetery.
Those who served as pallbearers
included L. K. Reed, Put Cosgrove
Roy MeBrayer, Larry Smith of
Trumbull, O. W Parker, E H. Hay-
nes, Roy Glaspy and Ralph Hca-
cuix ot Corpus Christ).
Davis Is Dealer
For Packard Here
The new Packard dealer in Ennis
is Frankie, Davis, who begins his
31st year as an automobile dealer
here.
The Packard Division of Studc-
baker-Packard Corp. has announced
that the corporation has twice a.s
many dealers this year as it had
last year.
Memento Given
F. Casebolt by
Dist. Scouters
Disli ict Boy Scouting ic aiders
presented to Floyd Casebolt resigned
editor of The News, a statuette-
figure of a Scout leader shortly be-
fore lie and Mrs Casebolt moved to
Eastland this week-end.
Engraved on the base was this
inscription: "To Casey From Ennis
Scouters,"
Mr Ca.so.boit has .served on the
district committee a number of
years, formerly was district chair-
man, and has been a member of
Circle 10 Council ior some time,
The presentation ot the memento
here was by District Chairman
Leonard Gehrig .who spoke of the
recipient’s service to Scouting, es-
pecially in the sphere ol publicity.
Move To Apartment
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Basinger Jr.
have moved from the Ramsey cot-
tage in the 600 block on West Brown
to apartment in the home of Mrs.
Joe Boren at 601 West Ave.
HOME-TOWNERS
Sketches in Words
and Pictures
v'-v
(A Series Concerning Ennis Citizens)
Miss Lallah Rookh Anderson
Miss Lallah Rookh Anderson, re-
cently awarded the Chamber of
Commerce - sponsored salesperson
courtesy honor, was born and rear-
ed in Ennis and thinks "there’s no
place Lke this town ol ours "
Daughter of Mrs. I) M. Anderson
and the late Mr Anderson, she w as
educated in Ennis High School,
where she wa» graduated in 1935,
and then took u business and post-
graduate course there.
Iie,r first employment was with
the Ennis Tag, where she worked for
•seven years. Miss Anderson went
witli Ennis Lumber Company, where
she is bookkeeper, July 1, 1942.
She is a member of Tabernacle
Baptist Church and a former mem-
ber cf the Business and Profes-
sional Women’s Club, in which she
plans to re-enroll one of these days,
as she was a charter member, and
was secretary of the Madrigal .Sing-
ers at the time that well-known
organization disbanded, about 1951
She i.s a member of the Tabernacle
Leslie Jackson
Attains M. A.
Leslie Warren Jackson, son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, re-
ceived the M.A degree in biology at
graduating exercises at. North Tex-
as State College at Denton on Sun-
day.
Mr. Jackson started working to-
ward tiie doctrorate in biology at
Southwestern Medical College in
Dallas today. He will be a research
biologist and a Inborn, ory Ins'.ructoi
in micro-biology.
Joseph Svehlak
Visits Bangkok
Bangkok, Thailand, Jan 24 Jo-
seph W Svehlak, seaman USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J Svehlak
of Route 2, Ennis, is serving aboard
the Destroyer U83 Boyd, which re-
cently paid a good will visit here
’Die Boyd, flagship of Destroyer
Squadron 15, is on her fourth tour
of duty in the Far East.
Che.i Mi:«( Anderson has served
(ini Scouting ns u counselor and
assist.ml leader
Toe artistic has always iip|N‘.iled
to her. She loves to draw and has
done s' me water color work. She
has engage I in such art.stic effort
for individuals and organization, In-
i.hiding tlie church. Woodwork ap-
peals to her. too, and Miss Anderson
o present is budding furniture for
her room, at her residence, 801 8.
II, .11.
And p :r . have always interested
tier. From the viewpoint of the
.spectator, .‘■die prefer- football. Back
in her high school days she played
In. ke’ball and was city tennis
champion <n 1934 and ’35. She, was
rather tamous, locally, as a soft-
ball pbive:, too. engaging in that
.■.port nearly ten years.
Mass Andersrn enjoys her work
and meeting the public.
Her formula for pleasing the pa-
trons Is told simply:
"Just convince them tin’, th*\v
have your undivided attention and
that you are sincerely Interested in
giving them good service"
And sin explains fur he,":
"Honestly, 1 don't feel th,\t I won
the award, really, but that, ins tea. I
the people whom one waits on here
are so nice that jt’s e«( y and de-
light! til to plea .a *!p m."
MANY MORE WATERWAYS
NEEDED IN ENNIS AREA
Fhftecn hundred waterways are
still needed for terrace outlets on
the 1,250 farms of the Ennis area
cf the ElUs-Prulric Soil Conserva-
tion District, according to Frank
Holy, supervisor for the Elhs-Prair.e
Soil Conservation District.
Sixty-five waterways were sodded
or seeded to grass in the spring of
1054. Due to the drought only a few
made an adequate cover last year.
in areas where the gra s is thin or
died, while others need seed tied
preparation, fertilization and re-
sodding.
"The Ellis-Pru.rie. Datrict is cm-
phas.zing this important part of
cvon/fTvaticn during January. Feb-
ruary. and March,’ Mr Holy added.
"The goal fer tiie Ennis area Is 100
waterways for 1955."
terraces in the future, and who does
not have good outlets for them,
should contact the local Soil Con-
servation Service technicians to get
th.s work started right away, it v.as
suggested
"Early seed bed preparation is
very Important in getting a good
stand of grass. This allows the grass
to be planted early while there is
can become better established in the
spring before our hot, dry summer
get here." if was explained.
Some of the EU.s-Prau.c District
coo pet *t, tors who are preparing for
waterways now are- - Bob Whitfield,
J as. Walker, J-ie Hom.k, J G Whit-
fill. w.illc B.ibovec. J. S Colvin.
Claude Onffith, Joe Downey of En-
nis, and T. a Pritchett ol Bristol
which tin* Community Center
sociution hopes to flnlkh by
Hopes to End
Solicitation
Jo.* Hawkins, chairman of tlM
current campaign dor sustaining
niembershi|» to the Rnnis Com-
munity Outer project, bM released
a l.st of all person* who hAW N»>
ponded up to Monday night either
to letters which were sect out to
individuals, or to the personal eon-
t < t campaign which was begun at
a luncheon meeting on January 0,
when volunteers at the luncheon
took cards bearing the names of
prospect ive contributors.
Mr. Hawkins explained that the
cur.trlbutiona listed do not include
the response to letters sent out to
former residents by the memherti
oi tlie Ennis Writers Chib, nor do
they include large donations made
by business concerns.
Mr. Huwkim has issued a "plea"
o volunteer workers to finish ttieir
iitsigrcuents mid turn in their eus-
t/lining membership cards In Older
that the campaign may he teroil-
UHteU.
Harry Cornell, Community Center
president, said tlois morning tpgt
lie hoped to have a financial stgte*
incut for release soon. v, ,
Work on tlie Community Center
buildmg is going along.
Tlie first unit of the building, t
Spring, nas an estimated value of
$30,000.90. Donations of labor glut
material will bring the actual cast
of the building down to approxi-
mately (26.000 00 or $27,000.00. the
association reports.
LIST OF DONORS
Loyd Pool i
CHyirge Gainer
Joe Baldridge
Mrs. Marian McMurray
Mrs S II. Shipley
Mias Frances Champion
Miss Lillian McClain
Mrs. W. C. Lamb
Mrs. R. c. Percival
Joe Hawkins
3. D Denny *
F. F,’. Hoefer Jr.
Jill 8. Sanderson
Thud Barrington Sr.
K W 1lesser
Miss Jean Thompson
Mrs. If. G. Barkley
Mrs J. T. Connolly
W K Cook
Mrs Rosie Wear
JO Peacock
Frank Tripp
Mrs. Jus. C. Collins
Miss Emma Sims
Vernon Woodard
Sam L Davis
Fred Clark
Mrs U B. Mims
Mrs Roy MeBrayer
J. E. Davis
F L Roorbach
Cecil Tolleson
N D. 8peers
O G. Dunkerley
Mrs (J G Dunkerley
Hardy Huy
w c». Haritms
Miss Ida Haynes
Joy Vytopll
Pal Cosgrove
J. F. Atwood
Mrs E. I’ Moore
L C, Parks
Guy Henry
J W Soddcrs
North Fted <V Seed
W. W Odom
B Rothschild
L R Reed
A E Ramsey
J M Collins
C K Lilt*
Imrwood Patterson
Gladys McNeil Clarke
Doyle Andrew.s
Mrs W U Kirkpatrick
It P Campbell Jr
Mt.vs Elaine Cookston
Mrs. John Overall
Mrs. E. i, Raphael
Miss Katherine M.txon
Herman William
Mrs. R. W Nowlin
Mrs. Hairy Tolar
W. F Roberson
I. L. Robinson Service Station
Ti ^ is Yowell
W H Clements
Miss Die wise Du via
Miss Be: s Dillard
Dave, Ryan
Johnnie Slocum
W C F'ltzgerald
J N Keith
C E Kendall
Mrs. Masai Kelsey
Doloral Dvorak
Frankie Davis
Owen Gilpin
If C. Rogers
Webb Armstrong
Elmer Doherty
Oleta New’ton
Robert A Mulrhead
M. At Fulwtler
E J Kendall
—,
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1955, newspaper, January 27, 1955; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785812/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.