The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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"but one ISM in America—-and thafr AMERICANISM"
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS 5
TELEPHONE 44
NO. 18
FORTY NINTH YEAR
FOUR PAGES TODAY
March-of Dimes Program
Started Today in Ennis
1
58
The minimum wage and hour
988,
888
38
The farm program.
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OFFICERS CRACKING DOWN ON
BOOTLEGGERS, SLOT MACHINE
OPERATORS IN ENNIS SECTOR
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Navarro County
21.—Na-
Corsicana, Texas, Jan.
Stanley W. Foran
Former Navarro
4
after her husband at lunch time ! number of years and laier was en-
Continued on Page 2)
■work.—Proverbs 24:29.
Continued on Page 2)
j
UFS
Proposes Road
Building Plan
W. C. Whitfield
Died Mon. Night
After Long Illness
Mrs. S. A. Lyerla
Buried Monday
At Maypearl
K. of P. Met
Monday Night
on the
AVENUE
Attending
Convention
At Dallas
Mrs. H. C. Ford
Age 85, Died
Here Monday
Bible Thought
For Today
Members of the county commit-
tee include Mr. Mulkey, chairman;
Miss S.ella Atwood, vice chairman
Ennis Lions Club
Held Business
Meeting Monday
Sanley W. Foran cf Dallas will
be the guest speaker at the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Lions Club to be held Wednesday
noon at the Lakeside Country Club.
Mr. Foran will deliver an address
on “Americanism.” This will be the
504th address delivered by Mr. Fo-
ran on this subject .He has received
J. P. Moseley
To Plan Birthday
Ball for Ennis
Plans Made for
County Birthday
Celebration
Sheriff, Precinct
Officers Cooperate
In Enforcement
S. Cook, treasurer, and Miss Emma
Jean Sims, publicity director.
from Corsicana.
No bonds would be required to
be voted by the taxpayers nor any
raise in taxes made under the plan.
heard that he was expected to stay
in Puebla no less than three days,
and that Maximino was rounding
up his best bull and bull fighters
for the occasion, Wallace changed
his mind. He had no taste for wit-
nessing a bull fight.
So Wallace,resorted to finesse. He
announced that a change of plans
made it necessary for him to move
6.
law.
7.
The Ennis chap er of the Knights
of Pythias met at' the local lodge
hall last night with, a large attend-
ance onl hand.
The rank of Esquire was confer-
red upon four new members of the
lodge. •
Ennis Merchants
Asked to Meet at .
City Hall Wed. 2:30
varro county may inaugurate a $1,-
000,000 lateral for farm-to-market
read building program under a plan
URGENT — State Secretary
Cordell Hull grimly testifying
before Congress that urgency
exists for U. S. to prepare her-
self against the unmistakable
tidal wave of totalitarianism
headed this way.
. 9
being studied by County Judge E.
D. McCormick and County Auditor
E. Y. Cunningham. I
The officials are considering the
issuance of revenue bonds against
the anticipated excess gasoline re-
fund tax for the next twenty years
Ennis Echoe S
varro county for the reconstruction I
of the Emhouse bridge spanning
Chambers Creek near the Ellis-
Navarro county line.
Ennis-Gatesville
Tickets on Sale
At Drug Stores
Although these ten topics were
selected at random, they are typical
of the problems confronting Ennis-
ites and other American citizens of
today. After you have stated your
position on these questions, try the
interesting experiment of analyzing
your answers to. see why you think
as you do.
Tickets for the basketball game
Friday night between the Ennis
girls and the former state cham-
pion Gatesville girls team have
been placed on sale at the drug
stores.
Because of the importance of
the game the tickets have been
put up for advanced sale. They
will sell for 15 and 25 cents.
Game time/ is slated for 8:15 p.
m. with the boys playing Gates-
ville boys at 7:15 p. m.
STILL DOING BUSINESS—Often have Axis communiques reported sinking of Britain's huge aircraft carrier, Ark Royal. But she
apparently is still in active service. Here, Italian planes attempt to wreck the ship, but their bombs fall short, according to British
censor. Action picture was taken in Mediterranean, "Mare Nostrum" of Italians.
farm-to-market road project, some
$750,030 can be secured from the
federal government.
There has been agitation in some
quarters to divert a po.tion of the
road and bridge fund toward per-
under provisions of the bond as-
sumption act. The pro- rata pay-
ment fcr 1941 to Navarre- county
will be $12,900, the auditci states,
and will increase and the bond and
interest payments decrease.
By making a county-wide WPA
starting during the spring, almost
simultaneously in Washington on
the Pacific Coast and West Virginia
in ;he Middle Atlantic area, proved
the unhappy harbingers cf attacks
which marked a wide path across
the northern section of the country
and reached into several states in
the soulh.
8. Texas Social Security legisla-
tion.
9. The unwritten law.
10. State taxation.
Members of the club are urged to
bring a guest along, however, those
who are expected to have a guest
are requested to phone the club
secretary, Dr. Crawford A. McMur-
ray, in order that reservations may
be made.
local community.
who wrote the Avenue until he.
read the Avenue column last night.
MRS. BOB MCDONALD was sit-
ting in her car in front of the drug
store waiting for her husband . . .
DICK KENDALL was getting a hair
cut . . . SELMA RAINS was get-
ting in his car about lunch time
. . . JOHN HAYNES was standing
in frent of the office waiting for
his wife to come after him . . .O.
M. PICKLE hopped out of his car
and ran into the grocery store.
JANE DUNKERLEY was wearing
a pair of colored glasses . . . LUCY -
BESS MOSSHART came to town I
manent road construction and if
this action is taken the $1,000,000
program should be increased.
Such- a system of lateral roads
would connect practically all com-
munities of the county with the
system of state highways now going
th/ ough the county in all directions
Fifty per cent of the proceeds
BETTER RETURN GOOD FOR
EVIL; IT IS THE SIGN OF REAL.
MAN: Say not I will do so to him.
as he hath done to me. I' will ren-
der to the man according to his.
The year 1940, with nearly 10,000 ‘
cases reported, ranked No. 5 in the
Perhaps many of the opinions
held by Ennisites have been formed
because of statements made over
cups of coffee. Often heated discus-
sions develop at some of these ses-
sions and frequently sound argu-
ments are advanced.
possible through funds raised in
’ the annual “Fight Infantile Paraly-
sis” campaign, are, steadily reduc-
ing the proportion of after-effects.
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school of the Frigidaire convention. are going to be confiscated.
Perhaps our attitudes cf today
are due largely to the things we
were taught at home and at church
before we were old enough to at-
tend school. By the time a person
enters the business world he has
formed certain habits of thought
that make it fairly easy for others
to know just abcut hew he will
look at any certain question. Few
of us change greatly after we pass
25.
e.
ms
which was held at Waxahachie on
Tuesday night in the Woman’s
Building.
Could you write down clear, con-
cise answers, if someone asked you
what you thought^ about the fol-
lowing questions?
1. U. S. aid to Great Britain.
2. The Monroe Doctrine.
3. Treatment of racial minorities
in (America.
4. Attitude toward religious mi-
norities.
5. Communists and Freedom of
speech and assembly.
her husband of just trying to get _
his name on the Avenue . . . but ! I AdieaFAv MIriar
I don’t think that she was right • MV23ACLUI DUi IVU
for the man in question didn’t know I NN mA •
Mon. at Corsicana
more than 800 invitations to speak
। on this subject and has turned
down about 300 cf them.
Mr. Foran will be accompanied to
Ennis by Jimmie Jefferies, master
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Aw, Mh’es “ jwKr
. . . DICK GOODWIN was going
into the post office . . . T. R.
CHANDLER was in The News of-
fice. . . . S. S. TUCKETT of Alma
came in to subscribe for the paper.
H. C. WIPPERN wanted to know
why so many people threw banana
peelings on the side walk . . .
HARRIS CONNELL was proudly
displaying a pair of boots, a pre-
birthday gift.. .• roy McBrayer
celebrated his birthday on Monday.
JACK MITCHELL, PETE BAR-
NEY, C. C. ISBELL, MAYLAND
CREECH, JAMES ALLEN, JAMES
COLLINS and your Avenue corres-
pondent all had a cup of coffee to-
gether aboutl 11 o’clock last night.
ORCHID FOR THE DAY ... To
MRS. WALTER GOODWIN, who is
celebrating her birthday.
up the date of his visit to, Maxi-
mino. Then he made a quick run
The wind wasn’t slowing up very
much as it whipped down the Ave-
nue today . . . All the s.ray dirt
and dust would just swoop right up
in your face, eyes and ears ... If
the wind keeps blowing like it has
today we might have an early
spring.
One lady in Ennis has accused
to Puebla, lunched with the gover-
nor, and .retreated the same d'ay,
before the bulls and the bull fight-
ers could be assembled.
Scurrilous Literature
Sensational feature of the for h-
coming report of the senate cam-
paign fund investigating committee
will be an expose of scurrilous lit-
erature disseminated in last year’s
hectic presidential battle. A 500-
page “scrapbook” of exhibits has
been assembled by Harold Buckles,
committee investigator, from all
over the country.
While par.isans of both candi-
dates resorted to this type of liter-
ature, more than 80 per cent cf
Buckles’ collection is anti-Roose-
velt. Also of 466 typical exhibis,
one-half are wholly anonymous cf
only vaguely identified, and one-
fifth are sponsored by obvious fly-
by-night erganizations.
The committee lists 135 such
groups, cf which ill were pro-
Willkie and 22 pro-Roosevelt. Only
six of the 135 filed reports of their
conributions and expenditures with
the Clerk of the House. This failure
to report is a violation of the law
and carries heavy penalties.
Dominant theme of the scurrilous
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Funeral services were; held Mon-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
Maypearl Methodist Church, for
Mrs. S. A. Lyerla, 78, who died on
Sunday afternoon at her home at
Waxahachie, following a week’s ill-
ness of pneumonia. She was for-
mer Miss Anzone'ta Barner, a na-
tive of Alabama, but had lived most
of her life in Maypearl.
Survivors are'four daughters, Mrs.
Luke Thrash, Corsicana; Mrs. Clay-
ton Smith, Maypearl; Mrs. George
Thrash, Grandview, and Mrs. Olin
McKoy, Waxahachie; three.sons,
Charles and John Lyerla, Waxa-
1 hachie, and Jim Lyerla, Ft. Worth.
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W.M
All merchants of Ennis interested
in trades days for Ennis are asked
to meet at the chamber of Com-
merce office Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock.
A representative of the National
Trades Day Association will be
present and explain a new idea in
trades days. The plan has been tried'
in many cities in the United States
and has proven successful as a
business getter for small cities.
Every merchant engaged in the
retail business is invited to attend
the meeting and hear a full expla-
naion of the plan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simmons
and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hodge at-
tended the Frigidaire convention at
Dallas yesterday at the Baker Ho-
tel.
The new model Frigidaires were
shown at the convention and they
will be shown locally in the very
near future.
Ernest Simmons, George Strunc
and Alex Hodge have goen to Dal-
las today to attend the service
o i
k A
Funeral services for Walter R.
Holsey, aged 73 years, county agent
emeritus of Navarro county, former
state senator, and representative,
who died at his heme in Corsicana
Sunday following an extended ill-
ness,', were held Monday afternoon
at Corsicana.
A native of Tyler County, Ga., son
of Col. J. H. and Mary Elizabeth
(Montfort) Holsey, Mr. Holsey came
to Texas in young manhood and
I farmed in Navarro county for a
of the Women’s Activities; Thad
Barrington, Jr., secretary; Charles
Walter Carruth Witfield, 82,
died at 10:25 o’clock Monaay night
at the I. O. O. F. Home after an
illness of two months.
The body was taken overland by
J. E. Keever to Garland where fu-
neral services will be held and in-
terment will be made in the Gar-
land cemetery.
Mr. Whitfield was born in Gar-
land Jan. 26, 1858, and had lived
there all his life until he entered
the I. O. O. F. Home here Dec. 9,
1937. ।
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Bell Prigmore, and a number of
nieces and nephews.
What influences your thinking on
public questions? Most of us form
our thoughts from information and
opinions Obtained from one or more
of the following.
1. Members of our family.
2. Associates.
3. School.
4. Newspapers.
5. Magazines.
6. Radios.
7. Books.
8. Picture shows.
9. Churches.
J
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FLEET BOSS—In reorganiza-
tion of U.S. fleet, Rear Admiral James Mulkey, county chairman,
Husband E. Kimmel, above, distributed supplies and explained
becomes Commander-in-Chief the programs to be carried on for
of Pacific fleet also taking the “Fight Against Infantile Para-
over similar post for U. S. Iysis" in the 1941 campaign.
fleet. He will be promoted to
Admiral and will fly four-star
pennant on Pennsylvania of
Pacific fleet.
No year has passed since 1894,
when the first, infantile paralysis
epidemic reported in this ccuntry,
that America has not been visited
by this dread disease.
The worst epidemic the world
. has known occurred in 1916 and'
our yearly a ver age number of cases ■
exceeds the highest total yet re-
corded by any other nation. Prompt
- and efficient treatment now’ mhde
—
. \
TM A,
" g d
will remain in the local fund for
the care, aid and relief of victims
of the disease by the local chapter
of the Na icnal Foundation. The re-
maining fifty per cent will be sent
to the committee for the celebration
of the President’s Birthday,. and
will be turned over by that com-
mittee towhe National Foundation
for use in the nationwide war
against the disease and the search
for a cure or preventative.
of ceremonies for the “Early Bird”
The 1940 refund was used by Na- program on radio station WFAA.
gaged in the mercantile business at
Chatfield.
Holsey worked in a Corsicana de-
partment store for six years and
was farming in the Porter’s Bluff
area, northeast Navarro county,
when the Spanish American War
broke out. He enlisted in the fa-
mous Garitty Rifles organization
and was in training at Austin when
the conflict closed. After his dis-
charge Mr. Holsey returned to Por-
ters’ Bluff and later resided at
I Powell for six years.
Served in House
Holsey served in the Texas legis-
lature, 1906-1910,1 and in the Texas
Senate from 1910-1914. He was
chairman of the military affairs
committee in the house and was a
Washington, Jan. 21.—Recently,
in a test of equipment at an army
airfield, four parachute flares were
shot from toe ground. They opened
beautifully, but only three ignited.
The fourth was a dud.
Several soldiers clashed out to
salvage the parachute. They are
seldom recovered, because being
made of paper they usually burn up
in the flare when they reach the
ground. The failure of the dud flare
to ignite saved this one.
But on retrieving it, imagine the
soldiers’ surprise to find on the
’chute ihe interesting little stamp:
“Made in Japan.”
The officers of the field also were
surprised, but not those in the Or-
dinance Bureau of theWar Depart-
ment, which purchased the flares.
There they weren’t surprised, al-
though embarrassed at the discov-
ery leaking cut.
One of the1 finest tenets of U. S.
foreign policy is a “strong” attitue
toward Japan. As part of this pol-
icy, scrap iron and high oc ane
gasoline were embargoed. Yet the
Army Air Corps is using flares, vital
in night bombing, Whose parachutes
were made in Japan.
The salvaged flares was one of a
lot cf 3,000 purchased several
months ago from an Ohio company.
Ordinance officials admit that they
knew the ’chutes of the flares were
imported from Japan, but assert
they were forced to use them be-
cause at that time no U. S', firm
made the aricles. Also, they say
these particular flares are being
used for training purposes only.
That may be true, but the state-
ment that no domes ic companies
made flare parachute is not. A 5- .
cent telephone call to the nearby
Commerce Department would have1
supplied the names cf sevral U. S.
concerns eager for the business.
Army Ordinance officers say they
have stopped the use of Japanese
’chutes in new flares.* It would be
interesting to see what the next
duds, if any, would show.
No Bulls
There was one occasion during
Vice President Henry Wallace’s re-
cent triumphal visit to Mexico when
he pulled ja run-out powder. This
was when he was invited to witness
a bull fight staged especially in his
honor.
Among the notable Mexicans Mr.
Wallace met was Maximino Avila
Camacho, influential brother of the
new president.. Maximino took a big
shine to Wallace and invited him to
visit the historic State of Puebla,
of which he is governor.
Wallace accepted,, but when he
llicit dealers in spiirtous drinks
and operators of slot machines are
going to have rough sailing in Ellis
county in the future.
This was the news given out
Monday to The News by Sheriff
Jess Cariker, and endorsed by Con-
stable Obie Freeman.
Since taking office on January 1,
Sheriff Cariker and his deputies
have made numerous raids on stills,
and have taken up several slot ma-
chines over the county.
Sheriff Cariker and- Constable
Freeman arrested George Hackley
of Bardwell here Monday and con-
fiscated a large quantity of whis-
key which was found in the car he
was driving.
The officers were making a visit
to the south part of town when they
saw Rackley driving into town. The
man, seeing the officers, turned on
a side street and tried to leude the
officers who gave chase. After a
race'that took the leader and pur-
suers over a large part of the south-
western part of the city, Rackley
was overtaken, and ordered to drive
to the city hall. Charges of speed-
ing were filed against him in Jus-
tice Glover’s Court, and the of-
ficers secured a search warrant to
search the man’s car. Eight pints
of whiskey, sixteen and one-half
pints of gin, forty-nine one-
half'pints cf whiskey, and a case
of 12-quarts of wine were confiscat-
ed.
A business place in the suburbs of
Ennis was raided by Deputy Sher-
iffs Jess White and David Fearis
Sunday and forty-seven pints of
whiskey and 60 1-2 pints of gin
were confiscated. The man was filed
on for possession of whiskey for
purposes of sale in dry area.
Other arrests by officers from the
sheriff’s department in the Ennis
sector included the confiscation of
a slot machine by Deputies Gibson
and Dorsey.
A Midlothian man and an alleg-
ed Waxahachie bootlegger were
raided by deputy sheriffs in other
arrests over the week end.
Going After Bootleggers
Sheriff Cariker stated to The
News that he was going to make
an honest attempt to stop borotleg-
gingiin Ellis county. This, he said,
applied .to both operators of stills
and those engaged in the illegal
sale of tax-paid whiskey. “The good
people of Ellis county want the liq-
uor laws cf Ellis county enforced,
and I am going to see that they are
enforced so far as it is in my power
to enforce the laws. In this cam-
paign I have the cooperation of the
law enforcement officers of the
county, and we all plan to work to-
gether in stamping but this evil,”
he sheriff said.
“We have no control over those
places selling whhiskey under state
permits, they come under the juris-
diction of the state liquor board, but
all others engaged in the illegal sale
of whiskey are going to find the
officers of the county are united in
making their trade a very unprofit-
able one.” ।
Operators of slot machines are
also coming in for plenty of atten-
tion, according to the sheriff. All
slot machines and marble beards
that pay off with cash or tokens
ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1941
Will Speak to
Lions Wednesday
Often a person has a negative
influence upon his associates. There
are a few church leaders in Ennis
who have caused some of their ac-
quaintances to turn from the
church. It is said that one mid-
western dlaily newspaper is so much
disliked by some of its readers that
as scon as it announces in favor of
a political candidate, 50,000 voters
immediately decide to vote against
the man. The “Kiss of Death,” in
other words.
cts COPY
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AMAA
It might be) a stimulating intel-
lectual exercise for each Ennisite
to write down the names of the ten
persons who they think have in-
" fluenced them the most. It is likely
that one or both of their parents
would be included in the list, and
• it is probable that some religious
leader and some school teacher also
would be named.
Plans were made for the Ellis
County President’s Birthday Cele-
bration at a meeting, of the county
committee and chairman of the va-
ricus communities of the county
Rcy McBrayer, chairman of the
arrangements for the Ennis 1941
“President’s Birhday Celebration
for the Fight Infantile Paralysis”
campaign has appointed J. P. Mose-
ley as chairman of the dance
committee, L. G. Shaw and Fred.
Clark will have charge of the busi-
ness section in raising funds and
J. D. King will have charge of the
campaign in the schools. ;
Coin containers have been placed
in ihe two banks for those who
wish to1 contribute to the fund and
envelopes have been distributed, to
be returned to Chairman McBrayer
that contain coin cards wi h a
card) bearing the message, “Happy
Birteday Ml’. President,” with a
place for the signature of the send-
er. In this envelope is another card
which will hold ten dimes and four
quarters.
i As has been the custom in recent
years, the funds raised in 1941
“Fight Infantile Paralysis cam-
paign will be distributed1 on, sub-
stantially an equal basis between
■ the national foundalion and the
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A meeting of the officers and di-
rectors of the Lions Club was held
ini the study of Dean Harrison on
Tuesday night.
Selma Rains, president of the
club presided at which time a busi-
nes session was held. Walter B.
Rider was elected a vice-president
to fill the vacancy made by Harold
Powell, who was ’ transferred re-
cently to San Angelo and, Homer
McElroy was elected a director.
Dean Harrison was appointed
general chairman of arrangements
for the anniversary party and
ladies night program to be held
sometime in February. The date will
'be selected later.
The Rev. Harrison has appointed
I Mrs. J. F. Gardner as chairman of
the decorating committee, with
Mrs. Homer McElroy, Mrs. Oscar
Colvin and Mrs. James Allen as-
sisting.
“Other committees will be an-
nounced within a few days,” the
Rev. Harrison said.
50c MOKTn
_____________________________________________________________________________1
Mrs. H. C. Ford, 85, passed away
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John M. Weekley, at 6 p. m. Mon-
day, after a brief illness. The fu-
। neral will be held from the Week-
I ley home, 510 West Denton Street,
। at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by the Rev. S. T. Francis,
of the First Baptist Church,
of which Mrs. Ford had long been
, a member, assisted by the Rev.
Hugh R. Bumpas, pas. or of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Interment will be made in Myr-
tle Cemetery with J. E. Keever in.
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers will be Guy Ford, B.
D. Ford, Charles L. Ford, Walter
O. Ford, John M. Weekley and Dr.
Clay Weekley.
Malvina Fitzallen Duncan was
born inBurleson county, near Cald-
well, October 31, 1855. She was mar-
ried to H. C. Ford at Towash, Jan-
uary 28, 1878, and they lived there,
and at Whitney until Christmas,
1924, when they came to Ennis .to
live with their daughter, Mrs.
Weekley. Mr. Ford died) here Sept.
13, 1933. Besides living at Caldwell,
Mrs. Ford had resided at Port Sul-
livan and Waco before moving to
Towash.
Mrs. Ford attended Baylor Uni-
versity in Waco.
Mrs. Ford is survived by five sons,
Guy Ford of Sayre, Okla., H. C.
Ford of Granite, Okla., B .D. Ford
of Corpus Christi, Charles L. Ford
and Walter O. Ford of Dallas, a
daughter, Mrs. John M. Weekley,
Ennis, two stepsons, W. T. Ford of
Cordell, Okla.,, and John H. Ford
of Willow, Okla., two step-daugh-
1 ters, Mrs. O. H. Young of Oklaho-
ma City and Mirs. E. F. Ende of
Greenville, Texas, seventeen grand-
children and seven great-grand-
children.
Mrs. Ford had been a most de-
voted and consecrated member of
the First Baptist Church for' many
years.
I intensity of attacks. Epidemics,''
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Nowlin, C. A. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1941, newspaper, January 21, 1941; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474147/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.