The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
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*
HTE ENNI
O
JVLLAKS PEK ANUM
ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964
VOL. XXXIX NO. 43
Ennis Hi Honor
Rolls Announced
Ennis High School honor rolls Debbie Powell, Larry Hagan.
for the first six weeks of
school have been announced by
Supt. James W. McCoy,
follow:
"A" HONOR ROLL
12th Grade—Janette
They
Davis,
Linda Kucera, Janey Pollan, Jo
Nell Knize, Jimmy Nichols, Kel-
ler Webster.
11th Grade—Vivian C 1 e m,
Glenda Fagan, Jane Grant, Gail
Hammack, Karen Littleton, Judy
Mantinek, Carolyn Trahan, Steve
Fallen, Mike Reel, Sandra Lowe.
10th Grade—Carolyn McElroy,
Mary Nell Novak, Jan Walker,
Rita Wright, Alan Basinger,
Donnie Lamlb, Ronnie Lamb.
9th Grade—Carolyn Davis,
Pete Harville, 09
Tie T nje 1
Dies Tues. Night
E. E. (Pete) Harville, 69, 201
W. Lampasas St., passed away
Tuesday night at the Veterans
Hospital in Dallas after an ex-
tended illness.
Mr. Harville was born, on July
16, 1895 near Ennis, the son of
Jim and Clara Cooken Harville.
When a small child he moved
with his parents to Palmer
where he was reared. In 1917,
-during World War I he entered
the U.S. Navy, serving on the
USS Kearsarge in the Atlantic.
On April 21, 1919 he was mar-
ried to Almeda Onstead of Gar-
rett and soon after their mar-
riage they moved to Trumbull
where Mr. Harville was in the
grocery and gin business. In
1925 they moved to Emhouse
where lie was again in the groc-
ery business. In 1959 they mov-
ed to Ennis.
Mr. Harville was a member
of the Baylor Baptist Church
and the Veterans of W.W. I,
Barracks No. 1580.
Surviving him are his wife,
one son Pete Harville of Ennis;
two grandchildren Jane and Jim-
my Harville of Ennis and one
sister Mrs. E. L. Engboack of
Houston.
The funeral service will be
held at 2 p.m. on Thursday in
" the Keever Chapel with the Rev.
Carl Bilderback officiating. In-
terment will be in the Myrtle
Cemetery.
JAIL 3 FOR
DWI CHARGE
Six persons placed in the El-
lis County jail included three
men who were charged with
driving while intoxicated. One
was a Maypearl resident, 42, tak-
en into custody by the highway
patrol. Another was a 55-year-old
Ennis resident, taken into cus-
tody by police at Waxahachie.
The third was a Dallas man,
24, taken into custody at For-
reston by the highway patrol.
Two men, taken into custody
by the highway patrol and
charged with drunkenness and
being parked on the roadway
r were a 25-year-old Ennis man
and a 49-year-old Dallas man,
taken into custody at Ennis.
K Group Will Go
Annual Meet of SCD Leaders Ass’n
Several men from Ellis Coun-
ty will be in Sherman next week
for the annual meeting of the
Texas Association of Soil Conser-
vation District Supervisors.
Lt. Gov. Preston Smith will be
among speakers at the big SCD
session, being field for the first
time in North Texas, and expect-
ed to draw 750 to 1,000 district
officials, among them: W. J.
Hamm. Marvin Borders, and Er-
nest Haskovec, all supervisors of
f the Ellis-Prairie Soil Conserva-
tion District.
The lieutenant governor will
address the supervisors final
night of’ the conference, when
the association holds its annual
banquet in Sherman’s Municipal
Auditorium, site of all activities
connected with the meeting.
Other speakers and dates of
their appearance before the
"B" HONOR ROLL
12th Grade—Mary Cherry,
Karyn Blount, Donna Branton,
Evelyn Burns, Carol Downey,
Carolyn Hart, Linda Gray, Jan-
ice Hagan, Mary Dell Harber,
Sally Kallus, Mary McGinnis.
Mary Ella Macalik, Earlene
Reese, Judy Sanders, Sue Ann
Smith, Dolores Trojacek, Betty
Timms, Patsy Vytopil, Kathleen
Wilhoite, Milton Booher, Lee
Chenault, Donald Gibson, Step-
ien Huff, Jerry Jansa, Benny
Livingston, Joe David Loosier,
Jimmy Nunn, Dick P e r d u e,
Donnie Pruitt, Jimmy Ranton,
Bobby Vest, Randy Wood, Jim-
my Murff.
11th Grade—Vickie Barham,
Pat Barkley, Trisha Brown, Janis
Chandler, Linda Kay. Floyd,
Mary Haba, Janice Hefner, Rose-
mary Hunter, Rebecca Jett, Lee
Keever, Catherine Krajca, Pat
Kriska, Carolyn Mikel, Linda
Sue Ray, Sally Sain, Judy
Schoeps, Paula Skrivanek, Mary
Stovall, Jeanne Sullivan, K a y
Thomas, Patricia Trojacek, Daisy
Tucker, Carol Warren, Diane
Williams, Teresa Winterrowd,
Jeannie Woodard, Charles
Breaux, Tommy Clark, Joe Mc-
Call, Wally Monreal, Jimmy
O'Brien, Jimmy Percival, Jerry
Priddy, John Tolleson, Jon
Wicht.
10 th Grade—Loraine Bouska,
Patricia Chambers, Patricia
Clark, Jimmie Compton, P a m
Gullion, Janey Holt, Carol
Poarch, Eulessya Venable, Carol
Wilhoite, Steve Ables, Carl
Brasher, Bobby Clem, Ernest
Hodo, Ray Jackson, Joe Jones,
Dennis Watts.
9th Grade—Brenda Branton,
Linda Budai, Pamela Christian,
Betty Ann Clark, Dinah Davis,
Martha Dlabaj, Debby Espadel,
Linda Freeman, Diane Gray,
Mary Hanak, Linda Hicks, Betty
Hcudek, Diane Martin, Debbie
Martin, Jane Nichols, Linda
Munn, Brenda Wood, Pat Ann
Zajic, Rae Albertina, Cecil
Brasher, Marcus Brewer, Riley
Emerson, Gary Fincher, Mike
Gilmore, Justin Hrbacek, Mike
Kerns, Bobby Kubin, Douglas
Lowey, Mike McLemore,
Robert Macon, Ronnie Nowlin,
John Shackelford, D onn
Skrivanek, Bill Webster, Bobby
Winterrowd.
John 0. Foley s
Services Held
Mrs. Hugh Fitzgerald of Ennis,
Mrs. Max Wahrmund of G i d-
dings and D. A. Whittington of
Houston left Love Field Sunday
for Atchison, Kansas, to attend
funeral services to be held there
Monday for their brother-in-law,
John 0. Foley, who died Satur-
day afternoon in Atchison hos-
pntal, following a year’s illness.
Mr. Foley is survived by his
wife, the former Juanita Whit-
tington, and his mother, Mrs. B.
T. Foley of Atchison, one son,
Lt. Jerry Foley of Jacksonville,
Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. T. W.
Merritt Jr., St. Joseph, Mo., and
six grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Foley were mar-
ried in Ennis.
Sherman to
supervisors: J. Earl Laney, asso-
ciation president; W. Lewis
David, state- executive director
of the Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service, and
Jack Garrett, supervisor of the
Southmost SCD, on October 28,
and Dr. Rex Johnston of the
U.S.D.A. Agricultural Research
Service and State Senator Walter
Richter, morning of Oct. 29.
The Texas Association com-
prises supervisors from 182
SCDs embracing 99 percent of
the land in the state. A board
of five supervisors, all volun-
teers elected for five-year terms,
governs each district. More than
200,000 farmers and ranchers in
Texas are SCD “cooperators”
who are applying coordinated
soil, water and plant conserva-
tion programs on more than 100
million acres of land.
Co lege Bandman From Ennis
NTSU BANDSMAN—Terry Lane Munn of Ennis is a member
of the North Texas State University Marching Band, which
presents halftime shows at NTSU home football games. The
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edd Munn, 521 Lakeshore Drive, En-
nis, Munn is a freshman music education major at NTSU and
is a 1964 graduate of Ennis High School. The 112-piece March-
ing Band is directed by Maurice McAdow.
ENNIS MAN'S
SISTER DIES
Funeral services were held at
Rudolph’s Chapel of the Chimes
at Waxahachie for Mrs. Tommy
A. Russell, 46, of Maypearl, sis-
ter of Tom Williams of Ennis,
and interment was. in the For-
restion Cemtery.
Mrs. Russell died af-
ter a long illness. She is surviv-
ed by her husbzand; two sons,
Royce Russell of Irving and
Troyce Russell of Maypearl:
three daughters, Mrs. Jimmy
Oglesby of Missouri, Karen Rus-
sell and Paula Russell of the
home address; her mother, Mrs.
Vant Williams of Maypearl-
four brothers, Bill W i I-
liams of Forreston; Tom Wil-
liams of Ennis, Vant Williams
Jr., of Blooming Grove, Hillard
Williams of Irving: three sisters,
Mrs. Dan Cook of Fort Worth,
and Mrs. Wendell Witten of
Maypearl and Mrs. Everett Fed-
ley of Rio Linda, Calif.; four
grandchildren.
Mrs. Russell was an ex-resi-
dent of the Forreston commun-
ity and a member of the As-
sembly of God Church.
Miss Miller to
Be Buried Here
The funeral service for Miss
Theresa Miller of Gowanda, New
York, was to be held this aft-
ernon at 4:30 in the Keever
Chapel with the Rev. William
Botik, pastor of St. John Catho-
lic Church, officiating. Interment
was to be in the Myrtle Ceme-
tery.
Miss Miller was born in Bad-
en, Germany about 1897
came to the U. S. on the
and
last
ship over from Germany just
before we entered World War I.
She made her home with her
uncle and aunt the late Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Keller on Route 2
until 1919 when she went to
New York as a dressmaker and
designer.
She is survived by one cousin
Miss Carrie Lena Keller,
Louis, Mo.
St.
HERE FROM
SCHREINER INSTITUTE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Newton
had as their guests their son,
Freddy Newton and Jay V e r-
rips of Houston, students in
Schreiner Institute, Kerrville;
they returned Sunday to
Kerrville after spending fall
holidays here.
Mrs. D
Rites A
ald
Funeral services for Mrs
Harry A. Dunn, 76, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Walter Jones of Ennis
who died at 6:30 p.m. Thursday
in the Baylor Hospital in Dallas
after a long illness, were held at
2 p.m. Saturday in the Waldo
Funeral Home Chapel in Sher-
man and interment was made in
the Sherman Cemetery.
Mrs. Dunn, the former Ethel
Jones, was born September 10,
1888 in Bristol, daughter of the
late Joel William and Caldonia
Peters Jones. When she was
quite young the family moved to
' Garrett where she was reared:
and was married there to Harry
Dunn. After their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Dunn lived in Sherman
until about 15 years ago when
they moved to Dallas where Mr.
Dunn died. Mrs. Dunn made her
home in the Ambassador hotel
in Dallas.
Surviving are five children;
three sons, Joe Bill Dunn of Dal-
las; Russell Dunn of Sherman;
Harry Dunn, of New York City;
two daughters, Mrs. Walter a
Christal, Grand Prairie; and Mrs.
Bud Davis of Mesquite; a sister-
in-law Mrs. Jones of Ennis.
Mrs. Dunn was a member of
the First Baptist Church of Dal-
las. Among those out of town
attending the funeral were Mrs.
Walter Jones and son, Walter,
of Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Rogers and children of Fort
Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ekers
of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Christal and children of
Grand Prairie; Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Davis and son of Mesquite; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bill Dunn of Dal-
las, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rives of
Weslaco.
Mothers Public
School Athletes
Sponsor Supper
Mothers of public school
athletics, grades 7 through 12,
are sponsoring a before-the-
game supper Friday night in the
High School Cafeteria, 5 p.m.
until game-time.
All plates will be $1, includ-
ing dessert and drink. Tickets
can be bought in advance from
athletes or coaches.
Proceeds go toward buying
hurdles for the Ennis track,
where there will be some track
meets in the spring.
Miro Pavelka to
Ross Volunteers
At A&M Univ.
Miro Arthur Pavelka Jr., of
1508 N. Gaines, Ennis, is among
he newly-chosen members of the
famed Ross Volunteer Company
of Texas A&M University.
The honor unit composed of
outstanding juniors, with seniors
as officers and sergeants, offi-
Tally represents Texas A&M on
many occasions including the in-
auguration of the governor of
he state.
Pavelka is the son of Mr. and
VIrs. M. A. Pavelka and a grad-
late of Ennis High School. The
premedical student serves in the
Texas A&M Corps of Cadets as
! first sergeant in Company F-1.
Pavelka recently went by
plane to Los Angeles for the
A&M-California game. His aunt,
Mrs. Frank J. Riha, of Los An-
geles, gave him the trip. He visit-
ed in the Riha home.
While in California, he also
risitea his aunt and uncle, Mr.
nd Mrs. Albert Kutcher.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Knize to Attend
AWT Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Knize of
Southern Auto Store of Ennis
vill attend the annual conven-
tion and booth conference of
the Automotive Wholesalers of
Texas in Dallas, at the Adolphus
Hotel, October 22-25.
Wesley Gene Knize, second
ear law student resident of
SMU Lawyer’s Inn, will join his
parents for some of the lectures
ss his class schedule permits.
G. C. Morris, executive direc-
tor of the Automotive Wholesal-
ers, announced recently that
registration for this meeting was
expected to exceed 650. He also
stated that there will be 118
booths set up during the meet-
ing. Interest in the convention
is shown by the record partici-
pation of booths during the
‘ meeting.
The theme of the Dallas con-
vention will be—“How to Stay
Alive in Nineteen Sixty-five.”
The three day meeting will fea-
ture a number of speakers both
in and out of the automotive
industry.
At the evening meal, conven-
tioneers will be entertained by
Christine Gentry at the organ
and piano. “’Christine has ap-
peared throughout the U. S. in
supper clubs and has recently
made several recordings.
Gerald Ramsey, director of
Food Service at SMU, will be
the first major speaker on Fri-
day. He will talk on “Are Wom-
en Here To Stay?” During an
open meeting the same morn-
ing, Warren A. King will speak
on the “Nuts and Bolts of Auto-
motive Wholesaling.” King is
the Life Magazine automotive
mechandizing manager.
Continuing the talks, John W.
Nerlinger, who is the assistant
executive vice president of Auto-
motive Service Industry Asso-
ciation, will speak on “The
Squeeze Play in the After-
Market.”
During the noon luncheon, Dr.
Charles L. Allen, the pastor of
the First Methodist Church in
Houston, will speak on “T h e
Importance of One Person.” The
booth conference will begin at
2 p.m. and continue until 5 p.m.
“Where To Find Enthusiasm,”
is the subject of the noon
luncheon speaker, Mrs. Mildred
Johnson, the author of the na-
tionally acclaimed book “Adjust-
ment To Life.” The book deals
with the difficulty of acclima-
tion following the death of a
husband1 or wife.
Back to business during the
afternoon session when
Huard, the secretary to
Paul
the
Wholesalers Division of Au-
tomotive Service Industry As-
sociation, speaks on “Machine
Shop Management For Profit.”
Saturday from 8 p.m. to mid-
night, a banquet with entertain-
mient and a dance will be held.
A four-hour conference of of-
ficers and directors complete
the convention on Sunday morn-
ing.
US 287 Bid Opening
Session Is Nov. 13
The Colonial Scene on Main
PICTURED HERE is the exterior front of the handsome new
Frank’s Towne, which this week is holding open house, after
the grand opening last week-end. It is the new store of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Novotny, retailers of jewelry, appliances and
furniture, and, throughout, is in the early-American theme.
The opening has brought a fine response from the public,
it was learned from Mr. and Mrs. Novotny, who stated that
they were deeply grateful . . . Bob Zmolik was the builder.
MRS. BOODEE
OF HOLLAND
DIES, DALLAS
Requiem mass was celebrated
Monday morning in Blessed Sac-
rament Church of Dallas for Mrs.
H. M. Boodee, 71, of Gorinchem,
Holland, with Msgr. Paul Marcut
as the celebrant. Burial in
Calvary Hill Cemetery, Dallas.
Mrs. Boodee, with her husband
had been visiting for two weeks
with their two sons and families.
She died suddenly Friday
evening.
She is survived by her hus-
band and sons, John A. and
William J. Boodee of Dallas, and
Bernard H. Boodee of New Zea-
land, and Henry J. Boodee and
Mrs. Henri Ette Van Leeuwen
son and daughter; and a brother
C. Otpen, all of The Netherlands,
and eleven grandchildren.
William J. Boodee is the hus-
band of the former Anna
Catherine Barto, native of En-
nis.
Mrs. Marvin Corbin and Betty
Barto were in Dallas to attend
the services.
Susan Skinner
Service Held
Funeral services for
Miss
Susan Skinner, 17, of Corsicana,
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I. L. Newlin Sr. of Ennis, who
died in Baylor Hospital from in-
juries suffered in Ennis Friday
night in an auto accident, were
held Friday at 10 a.m. from the
Corley Chapel at Corsicana with
burial in the Dawson Cemetery.
The rites were conducted by
the Rev. H. A. Lamance, pastor
of the Corbet Baptist Church.
Joe Witty Rites
At Waco on Wed.
Joe Witty, 4609 Robin Wood
Drive, Waco, formerly of Ennis,
died at Waco yesterday after-
noon.
Funeral services will be held
at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Con-
nally Funeral Home Chapel,
Waco.
With graveside Masonic serv-
ices, interment will be held at
Hico, at 1 p.m. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Witty moved to
Wavo several years ago. He was
Firestone dealer here in Ennis.
He also had been employed by
the TP&L. At the time of his
death he was with the State
Highway Department. He was a
Mason.
Mr. Witty is survived by his
wife.
Mrs. Rawlins
Dies at Age 85
Mrs. H. IL. Rawlins, 86, 3514
Swiss Ave., Dallas, sister of A.
E. Ramsey of Ennis, died at a
Dallas hospital Tuesday morn-
ing after a long illness. She
formery lived at Garrett.
Mrs. Rawlins was born Octob-
er 6, 1878, in Ellis County, the
daughter of A. J. and Emma
Ramsey. She was reared and
educated in Ennis and in 1896
was married to H. L. Rawlins of
Ennis.
They moved to Dallas soon
after their marriage and Mr.
Rawlins died there in 1951. Mrs.
Rawlins had been a member of
the East Dallas Christian
Church for over sixty years.
Surviving her are one son, S.
P. Rawlins' of Dallas; one grand-
son, Robert S. Rawlins of Dal-
las; two brothers, A. E. Ramsey,
Ennis; Paul Ramsey, San Anton-
io, and two great-grandchildren,
Kathi Rawlins and Patti R a w-
lins, Dallas.
The funeral service will be
held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in
The Keever Chapel with Dr. R.
A. Welch, pastor of the East
Dallas Christian Church, offi-
ciating. Interment will be in
Myrtle Cemetery.
VISITORS HERE
Weekend visitors; in Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Harris home, 1001 S.
Chatfield Street, were Terrel
Mucick, Jacksonville; Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Musick, Rice; Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Harris, Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Howdze, Waco;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodard
and son, Randall, Ennis; Thomas
Lewis, Jacksonville.
Carol Downey and Steve Fallen in
U-N Program Given to Optimists
Vice-President Joe Liska pre-
Carol Downey and Steve Fal-
len, United Nations pilgrims
from Ennis earlier in the year,
gave the program on that topic
when the Optimist Club met yes-
terday at the Community Center.
The interesting and informa-
tive program, concerning their
experiences en route to New
York, at the U-N, and on the
way home, with the busload of
other youthful pilgrims, was ar-
ranged for by Jack McKay. The
pilgrims screened slide-pictures
of scenes on the journey and
in matters of international im-
portance.
Guests at the luncheon includ-
ed Rep. W, T. (Bill) Satterwhite
with Mr. Liska; Mr. and Mrs.
, Raymond Fallen, parents of
also gave narration. . 1 1
• Steve Fallen, one of the speak-
High School Principal Lonnie ers, with Mr. McKay; Coach Stan-
Renfro introduced Miss Downey ley Williams with Coach Don
and Mr. Fallen to their audience. Berry.
Bids will be opened by the
State Highway Department in
Austin Nov. 13 for grading
structures, base and surfacing of
a section of US 287 between En-
nis and Reagor Springs to be re-
located because of construction
of currently-being built Lake
Bardwell.
Involved in this contract is
1.439 miles of highway from 4.4
miles west of Ennis across Big
Mustang Creek, a tributary to
Waxahachie Creek. Because
Lake Bardwell is expected to
back up to this point, the high-
way will be raised and a new
bridge will be built across the
creek.
The State Highway Depart-
ment will open bids in Austin
on the previous day, Nov. 12, at
9 a.m. on a Unit 2 contract for
basing and surfacing 9.301 miles
on 1H 35E between Waxahachie
arid Italy.
Frederick Reglin Jr., resident
engineer, said the highway ex-
tends from 1.8 mies south of
Waxahachie to 0.5 miles north
of the I&GN Railroad track just
north of Italy.
It.is the same section of road
on which grading and structure
work has been in progress dur-
ing the last year. Mr. Reglin stat-
ed that the contract for base
and surfacing will also include
marking and erection of signs.
Bristol Native
Taken by Death
Mrs. Harry A. Dunn, 76, of
Dallas, sister of the late Wal-
ter Jones of Ennis, died at 6:50
p.m. Thursday in Baylor Hos-
pital in Dallas after a long ill-
ness. She resided at the Ambas-
sador Hotel, Dallas.
Funeral services are to be
heid at the Waldo Funeral
Home Chapel in Sherman at 2
p.m. Saturday and interment
will be made in the Sherman
Cemetery.
Mrs Dunn, the former Ethel
Jones, was born in Bristol,
daughter of the late Joel Wil-
liam and Caldonia Peters Jones.
The family moved to Garrett
when she was a young girl and
she was married there to Harry
Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn lived
in Sherman after their
marriage for many years; mov-
ing to Dallas fifteen years ago
where Mr. Dunn died.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church in Dallas.
Surviving are five children,
three sons, Joe Bill Dunn, Dal-
las; Russell Dunn, Sherman;
Harry Dunn, Chicago; two
daughters, Mrs. Walter A. Chris-
tal, Grand Prairie; Mrs. Bud Da-
vis, Mesquite; a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Walter Jones, Ennis.
MRS. FORD CURRY
SURGICAL PATIENT
Mrs. Ford Curry of Grand
Prairie, formerly of Ennis, un-
der went an appendectomy last
night at Methodist Hospital,
Dallas. She was getting along
satisfactioily this morning. Her
room is 260. Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Curry and Mrs. A. Q. Williams
went to the hospital this morn-
ing to be with her today. -
sided over the meeting in the
absence of President Harold
Nash.
Mr. McKay, who was appoint-
ed by Mayor C. W. McCaskill as
U-N Week chairman, spoke
briefly, also, telling of the U-N’s
importance as a forum on which
understanding may be sought
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1964, newspaper, October 22, 1964; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1632503/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.