The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 364, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 9, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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mE ENNES DAILY NEWS/ SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1936
PAGE TRREE
New Shoe Shou
WANT ADS
SKY -RIDER
FOR BOYS
Margaret
McKinney,
Mullican, .
$2.50 to $3.50
CALENDAR
Mosshart?
Announcements
S
Mother’s Day
■
MAY 10th
1
Gift Suggestions
6
*
—VOTE FOR—
5
zemunnunzenvnnnsarnerandhussvdonczagassudandinanasdzagasanumgmmomdamaestangenesmmengesniacemmgem
COUNTY JUDGE
SPECIAL PRICE
On Beautiful Gabrieleen Permanent for—
MOTHER’S DAY
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MAT 1O
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Attend the Cooking School and Hear
MISS ZELLA ALLEN’S
Talk of Personal Appearance
WaldrumBeautyShop
Next Door to Castellaw Drug Co.
Phone 81
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THE CITIZENS
M
DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY
61
wsmanmnansznnuananzansanxanunnssszzenaazazesssnazaxsezsanczszaezazzmamnne
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FREE!
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At the Cooking School was selected from our stock.
Free Grease Job
I
or
Free Wash Job
2212828
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In i imiiiii nnng.
Visit our store and ask to see some of the lines
-SEE-
HULLS, Per Ton
MEAL, 100 Pounds-----
W. D. ARDEN
45c
MIXED FEED, 100 Pounds.
75c
Blakey-Clark Hdw Co
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Real Estate
Phone 593
Mrs. rank Clarke, wife of City
Marshall Clarke, is real sick fol-
lowing An attack of acute indiges-
tion. ' .
FOR RENT.—Nicely furnished bed-
room and garage. Phone 159-W.
FOR RENT—Residence 101 South
Clay Street. Mrs. May Caldwell.
With the purchase of 10 gallons of gasoline and one
oil change, with Texaco Motor Oil or Havalin we will
give your choice of either a wash or grease job.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hammond of
Kosse were guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nowlin Friday
night and met their son, Raiford
Hammond, student in T. M. C.,
Terrell, who1 went to Kosse with
them to spend the week end.
Mrs. R. B. Melton
Gives Programs
At Lake Charles
Insurance
Ennis, Texas
-----$7.00
_____$1.45
friends' of the club for their in-
terest and inspiration.
Methodist Seniors
Given Banquet
Friday Evening
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Miss Una Robertson has gone to
Dallas to spend the week end.
Have your winter clothes moth-
proofed and put in cedar bags be-
fore putting them away.—Grant’s
Dry Cleaning Plant.
Girl Gets Bench
For Hard Hitting;
Showed Up Boys
t
a
□
Mrs. H. T. Lester, who has been
seriously ill, is showing a slight
improvement. She has been quite
sick with complications following
an illness with influenza.
Miss Hazel Lancaster has gone to
Royse City to spend Mother’s Day
with her parents.
FOR RENT.—Four room apartment,
409 West Brown. Phone 844.
e
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d
The DeMolays will have a called
meeting Sunday afternoon at 1:30
to practice for degree work.
aHe following announcements are
subject to the democratic primary
election, July 25, 1936:
Glenn Etheredge and Lloyd Ab-
rams of Houston will arrive this
afternoon for a week end visit in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Etheredge.
died with his head on the shoulder
of his daughter-in-law.
Tabernacle Women
Luncheon Monday
Allen’s Ladies
Shop
For Tax Assessor-Collector —
E. A. (Squirrel) ORR.
J. G. (JIM) OLIVER.
1
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s
i
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Repainins
Men ask about our 6 months
guaranteed 1-2 soles.
—At Unusually Low Prices—
Coeking School Visitors.
Will hear Miss Zella Allen ex-
plain the advantages of our com-
plete moth proofing service.—Ennis
Laundry and Dry Cleaners’.
-
• $"5, ■
Fer Justice of Peace, Precinct 3—
E. E. GLOVER.
For State Senator—Twelfth Ditrict
VERNON LEMENS.
WILL M. MARTIN.
For Representative—Place No. 2—
cyrus McCaskill
Belton Officer
Give Lodging In
Jail to 2 Drunks
For County Judge—
LAWRENCE L. BARBER
C. C. RANDLE.
W. D. COLVIN
MRS. T. L. COLLIER.
Chairman.
Ennis Orchestra
Featured Before
Corsicana Club
—Good Investment Used Cars—
Drive a better car than the one you now own. There
are lots of fine used cars in our stock right now that
will give you new car satisfaction in appearance and
performance. You’ll be wise to trade in the old bus
before it loses all exchange value.
)
I
Mother’s Day May 10.
Small window boxes filled for
mother’s window make choice gifts.
—Dunlap Floral and Nursery,
For District Clerk—
L. ALVIS VANDYGRIFI.
DAVE EDMUNDSON.
PLANTERS COTTON OIL MILL
PHONE 280
"Across the Years”
Banking
l
F
Kathleen.. Alkire, Lenora Davis and
Vela Mae qantley. ,
This entertainment was: arranged
under the supervision of Mrs. Oscar
Colvin, president of the Missionary
Society, and members of her com-
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK,
. May 3-10.
SHOES MADE WIDER
MODERN SHOE SHOP
Where Quality Doesn’t Cost Extra
In Building with Ideal Barber Shep
FELIX ATWOOD
—Attorney at Law—
Ennis State Bank Building
Office Phene 784.
Residence Phone 827.
FOR YOUR P3OTECTION.
1 All suits and overcoats cleaned
end moth-proofed Super Hi-tone
way and are insured against fire
and theft, while in our possession.
Phone 505. Frank Felcman.
SALESMAN WANTED.
We need two salesmen to sell
Ford automobiles’. Experience not
necessary as we train you to sell.
Apply in person. Motor Supply Co.
Lyndhurst, N. J., May 9.— Flor-
ence Sylvester, star outfielder and
heaviest hitter on the Lyndhurst
C. C. RANDLE
—FOB—
Kendall’s Service Station
ACROSS FROM POSTOFFICE
County Commissioner, Precinct No.
2.—
OSCAR R. COLVIN.
A. C. JOLY.
Willis & Marcia
BRUSH OR SPRAY PAINTING
Paper Hanging and Decorating ag —
THE BETTER KIND OF WORK.
Residence Phone 205—W or 39?
I
LOST—About April 20, my 9-month
old English bulldog. Brindle, male,
bob-tail, white markings on face
and feet. Name “Mugs.” Please call
Ennis Daily News. Billy Smith.
Music lovers of Ennis enjoyed a
rare treat Friday evening when the.
MacDowell Music Club presented
Shelby Collier, tenor of Dallas, and
j Miss Ruth Boren’s Piano Ensemble
| in the final concert of National
Music Week. The climax of a de-
lightful week was reached in the
presenting of this group of artists.
The celebration in Ennis this week
has included some good programs
and the attendance at these con-
certs has been gratifying.
Mrs. T. J. Womack, president of
the club; extended greetings and
expressed appreciation to those in
charge of the concerts. She then
introduced Mrs. T. L. Collier, gen-
eral chairman of the activities, and
she in turn introduced Miss’ Boren
and Mr. Collier.
The first number, Lizt’s Second
Rapsody by a quartette composed
of Miss Roger Haynes, Mrs. John
D. Simpson, Mrs. Hillyer Estes and
Mrs. H. P. Hilliard at the two
pianos, seemed to inspire the two
musicians and assured the success
of the concert.
Shelby Collier scored an indubit-
able success giving a distinguished
,p
I j mittee.
. I
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FREE!
Castellaw Drug Co.
PHONES 51 and 52
: we are closing out at bargain prices.
A want ad will renu chat extra
room or vacant nouse.
((MM
‘ 9,538538523
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For Constable, Precinct No. 3.—
HUGH FITZGERALD
A. A. (BUDDY) PARMA.
Mrs. Walter Carter and Miss
Margaret McKenney were visitors
in Dallas for the day.
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WE WILL SELL.
The kitchen cabinet used by Miss
Zella Allen this week in the cooking
school for $20 and deliver it to your
home. Inspect this cabinet and
see what a value you are getting
in this slightly used piece of fur-
niture.—Allen Furniture Co.
MEAL, 25 Pounds.
$ —---
! Mr. and Mrs. W. F; Howard and
son, W. F. Jr., of Waco are here
for a week end visit in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S'. Howard.'
I 1
At our store you will find everything needed for the
kitchen and dining room in the way of Dishes, Sil-
perware, cooking utensils, alunimum, porcelain and
Fyrex, Glassware, china, etc.
/ . — : ,, A ' : r
H. C. WIPPERN
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
Phone 100, 209 S Dallas St.
Licensed
IERAL DIRECTO®
Birmingham, Ala., May 9.—War- Was
ner King, 81. prayed Mt to be sep- The intoxicated pair asked that
arated from his wife when he died, they, be teken to a hotel and stat-
' He stood by as they buried her, edthatthe price was noconsider-
turned to a watting automobile and ation. Their host complied admit-
ting that one place he had in mind
would cost each of them at least
Minnows for sale, 306 North
Breckenridge. W. M. Ziegler.
ygs p
Charlie Wood and guests.
, $10.
| They found themselves in the
। county jail when they surveyed the
I surroundings and paid fines of $10
each for drunkenness in the city
i court. Their accident had occurred
in the yard of Belton’s Chief of
• Police.
For Sheriff—
WALTER HEINE.
HILLYER ESTES.
THARLIE P. MORRIS.
JOE E. ROY.
CLARENCE C. LANIER.
EXPERT
That’s the kind of bank
ours is.
Prayer Answered one of the men knocked on the
A AN p- A* I door'and asked McElroy to fix a
AS Ilan Vles At flat for them. He said he was
Wife's Funeral drunk and that his partner in the
__“ , car was “much drunker than he
Belton, Texas, May 8.—Two visit-
ors in Belton found that lodging
prices were extremely high Tues-
day night after their requests that
tney be taken to a hotel “regard-
less of the price'1 had been com-
plied with.
The men caroomed off a con-
crete. euro with their truck as they
entered town at 3 o clock in the
morning and crashed into a tree in
the Sam B. McElroy yard. A
garage is located next door, so
J. E. KEEVER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
—Ambulance Service™
PHONE 35
Quoting from the Corsicana Sun:
“Complimentary to the music
lovers of the city and county, the
Psychology Club presented an in-
teresting musical pirogram.
Ar,, unusual feature of the pro-
4
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William’s Service Station
At Intersection of Highways No. 34 and 75
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performance which pleased the
large audience. Mr. Collier is an
artist possessing many of the at-
tributes which tend to success, par-
ticularly the power to vivify his
tones', of communicating his mes-
sage to his hearers and the bear-
ing and style of the true concert
performer. He handled his voice
as only an artist can, and was
heard to exceptional advantage in
a group of German lieders by Schu
mann. Still as the Night by Bohm,
and Allersalen, Strauss. Drawing
upon the full resources of his train
ing he gave a masterly perform-
ance of La Donna E Mobile by the
classic composer Verdi. He proved
that though young in years he was
capable of the most difficult and
sang with emotion and inspiration
this beautiful number.
Ending on a lighter note, he next
sang The Bold Vaquero, by the
Texas composer, David Guion. As
always, his rendition of Song of
Slongs, by Moya, thrilled the audi-
ence as only this fine song can.
Very graciously he responded with
an encore, A Song, by Hill. This
modern song proved that the artist
can run the gamut of the musical
' periods and still give an artistic
performance.
A beautiful and softly appealing
number was the piano duo, Slumber
Song, by Schumann, which was
given by Mrs. John D. Simpson
and Mrs. G. L. Smith.
Contra Dance, Beethoven, was
brilliantly given by Mrs. H. P.
Hilliard, soloist, accompanied by
Mrs. White and Mis's Boren.
A piano duo, Humoreski, Grieg,
was well received being a favorite
of concert audiences. Mrs. Hilliard
and Mrs. Hillyer Estes gave this
number, .
Miss Roger Haynes, piano soloist,
brought intelligence and emotion
to the interpretation of her selec-
tions and beauty and distinction
to its performance. The Nailla Wal-
zer, by Dohnanyi, is a difficult
composition drawing on all of the
resources of the performer, but
Miss Haynes played with ease and
sureness. She belongs to the young
generation and plays with the viv-
idness demanded by modern audi-t
ences. It is music, not just notes,
that Miss Haynes plays. ' Sh
catches the spirit of the composer
and makes it ours to relieve and
glorify.
..Mrs. W. S. White and Mrs. W. E.
Horen delighted their audience with
Southern Sketches, by Grace Helen
Nash. These catchy tunes pleased
the audience.
The 1935-36 concert season cf
the MacDowell Music Club was
brought to a, climax with this pro-
gram, and we wish to thank the
Mothers Day
May 10
GIVE MOTHER A BOX OF CANDY WRAPPED IN
SPECIAL GIFT WRAPPINGS
1935 Plymouth Coach______________
, 1934 Plymouth Sedan______________
1933 Plymouth Coupe_________:_____
1934 Ford Deluxe Sedan, Radio____
1933 Ford Coach___________________
1932 Chevrolet Coach_______________:
1931 Chevrolet Coach____;___________
You will be pleasantly surprised at the complete
stocks we carry, and more agreeably surprised at the
reasonable prices. . : :
Hew styles in white, black
and tan—more wear in
every pair—
i ' •' ' ' ■ - ' t '
for the Month of May
STOP THAT ICING.
If you are bothered by the itch- .
ing of Athlete’s Foot, Eczema, Itch
or Ringworm, Ennis' Pharmacy will
sell you a jar of Black HawkOint-
ment on a guarantee to kill the
itch. Prie 50c and $1.00.
ENNIS PHARMACY
Mrs. A. T. Turner left today for
Chicago where she will attend the
National Convention of the Ameri-
can Red Cross’ to be held there
May 11-14. From Chicago Mrs.
Turner will go to Washington, D.
C., and other points in the north.
Relief At Last
You don't risk (g)
a cent! / •KK
End Itching. Bleeding, / } 8 N
Blind or Protruding / • Ss /
Piles. Apply this / e 889 /
aoothingointment.tf / 0 /
not more than sat- /, K ~ 8 /
isfied, return the / A 383 A 5 /
From / /a 484 /to Sufferers
Private /,“uam‛/Tbsnzon
ro“ / “h• D / ment has been
mule f Au / only recently
/ "VV / available for home
/“e / nee. Prescription of
/Aae.N / world’s largest rectal
< "D " / institution, where over
NnNM / 46,000 cases have been
M / successfully treated.
P/GET RELIEF TODAY!
ENNIS PHARMACY
i' :
TOWN OR COUNTRY
1 PROPERTY
p; f .. /
High School baseball team, was
benched' Friday.
“It isn’t dignified for a E irl to
play baseball,” explained Principal
Edmund Burke,
gram. was the presentation of the
“Bluebonnet Orchestra” from Ennis,
which is composed of nine of En-
nis’ leading musicians, Mrs. J. R.
Powell, director; Mrs. Frank Red-
den, piano; Mrs. W. O. Fricker,
trumpet; Mrs. H. P. Hilliard, cello;
Mrs. Thornwell Creighton, mendo-
cello; Miss Libbie Pavelka, violin;
Miss Auweta Roberts, Xylophone,
Miss Hester McCluney, clarinet.”
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Watkins and
Miss Ruth Sims have gone to Dal-
las where they will be1 guests at
a Centennial tour given by the
Waples Platter Grocery Company,
of which Mr. Watkins is Ennis rep-
resentative. At noon a luncheon
will be served. Tonight they will
be guests at the home of City
Manager Hal Moseley for dinner.
That kind of banker does
more than “sit tight”. He
makes himself and his
bank actually helpful.
DR. R. C. GREGORY
VETERINARIAN
New office now located al
Dog and Cat Hospital, 10E
South McKinney Street
Dogs Clipped and. Stripped
PHONE 1166
The Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church entertained
the high school graduates, who are
members o fthis church Friday
evening with a beautifully appoint-
ed banquet at 6:30 in the Metho-
dist bungalow.
The banquet room was attractive-
ly decorated, featuring the class
colors of blue and gold. The tables,
overlaid in white were centered
with bowls of blue and gold flow-
ers’. Down the center of the table
were runners of the chosen colors
and gold tapers burned in silver
candelabra. The color theme was
also further accentuated in the
menu which consisted of loin tipis,
creamed potatoes, peas, pickles,
congealed salad, hot rolls, iced
tea, ice cream and individual
cakes, covered with blue confec-
tion and the class motto, “Carry
On,” embossed in gold.
The program. opened with a sing
song with parodies on “Auld Lang
Syne,” and "Ach-Lieber Augustine”
with Miss Willie May Rowe as ac-
companist. The invocation was giv-
en by Rev. E. W. Bridges, pastor of
the church, who also gave the wel-
come address and congratulated the
honor guests on their accomplish-
ments. The speaker said there
should be a better understanding
between the young and the old.
Miss Winnie Hodo, superinten-
dent of the Young People’s Divi-
sion of the Sunday school, presided
as piaster of ceremonies i over the
program and presented, the . artists.
Miss Loraine Marks f entertained
with two popular selections, “Tor-
mented” and “Lost,” with Mrs'.
John Lee Sparks playing her ac-
companiment.
Attractive handpainted place
cards of blue and gold design
marked places for the following:
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Bridges, Miss
Winnie Hodo, Mrs. Newton W. Mc-
Cann, Mrs. J. Houston Allen, Miss
Loraine Marks, Mrs. John Lee
Sparks, Miss' Emma Jean Sims,
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, Maas-c, - ■
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saeemmarazeamp
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YOU CAN BANK
ON THIS!
IMniiMAki
Bad Eliminaion
Makes It Easier
To Catch a Cold
With the right sort of food and
proper exercise, constipation might
be rare, but in actual living condi-
tions, how few manage to escape it!
Mr. Clyde Martin, of Ona, W. Va.,
recently very aptly wrote that "con-
stipatior is Ithe root of a lot of sick-
ness, but if Black-Draught is tak-
en right it will keep aown consti-
pation.”
“If I let myself get constipated,"
he- explains, “and my system filled
with impure mater, I feel bloated,
take cold easily, and feel out of sorts
in a lot of ways. I will take about
two good doses of Black-Draught.
It seems to cleanse my whole sys-
tem and I feel like doing my work.”
Sold in 25-cent packages.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
»!!
Msems
M[h!
——=e-za
Tg-geiaabgr
"-mSSjidbaseMge
Quoting from the Lake Charles
American Press, we find:
“Wednesday afternaon at 4
o clock at the Majestic Hotel, Mrs.
Robert Melton of Ennis, Texas,
will be guest artist and will be as-
sisted by Miss Frances Shearer,
violinist. Mrs. T. J. Bird, Jr., pian-
ist, and Mrs. P. T Sartwelle, ac-
companist.
"Mr. Melton possesses a lovely
lyric soprano and has chosen some
of the most delightful composi-
tions admirably suited to her voice.
This pleasant singer is active in
music circles' in Ennis, and gener-
ously gave cf her fully occupied
time to come to Lake Charles and
appear on this program. In addi-
tion to her singing, Mrs. Melton
will give a group of musical read-
ings. She will play her own ac-
companiments for these and will
be assisted by Miss Frances Shear-
er. who Will play violin obligatos.
Music lovers of Ennis are inter-
ested in this talented woman and
it is with regret that we learn she
will not live in Ennis, her husband
having recently been transferred to
San Antonio. While here she has
been an active and valuable mem-
ber of the MacDowell Music Club
and it is with a sense of our loss
that we see her move.
NATL. BANK
1 • ' ik
SHOES
Friday, May 8.
Boren Piano Ensemble and Shelby
Collier, baritone, Junior - High
School Auditorium, 8 o’clock.
Sunday, May 10.
Ambassadors Trio of Dallas, First
Presbyterian Church, 7:30 o’clock.
Banking “across the
years” means forming your
banking relationship with
men who have real vision
Men who have an eye to
the future, yours as well
as theirs.
Many shops in Dallas get $12.50 for this same per-
manent which we are now giving as a special for
$4.00:
The Table Setting
, t . g,0e"es ■
Dresses, Hats, Purses, Gloves
Hose, Lingerie, Handker-
kerchiefs and many other
items to make your selection ‘
The W. M. U. of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church will meet at the
church Monday at 11:30 a. m. for a
luncheon, having our elderly ladies
as honor guests.
The following program will be
rendered:
You are requested to register by
first name on entering the audi-
torium.
Songs, Leader, Mrs. Melton; or-
ganist, Mrs. Sparks.
Prayer of thanks', Mrs. McNor-
ton, , . !
Organ music, Mrs. Sparks.
• Lunch. ’ ''1
Roll call of charter members,
thirty years or mcre—20, 10, 5, 1
and all new members.
Toast to the members of all
years, Brother Hankins.
Stunts by Circles Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6. . ;
Beautiful song by a fine soloist.
Camouflage hand shaking.
Close with prayer.
+ : '
If you are interested in buy-
ing or selling town or coun-
try property, I will be glad
for you to list your property
with me1. Or perhaps you
want to trade your property
for a different sort.
vemeummmerrzuemzsrzmemznasizmnzsznrzmeznznnsmnsnzmeenzmsezzuzuzznzmnzamameamanzamszeeuzezzaz-aa" seniors Misses Erie Nell Roller
, wa ---- gem /। Esther McNeil, Jester Bernice Ken-
4 46 A B — 0g )/ idal, Benton Beasley, Mildred
H 255 83 J 418 , Eg 05 29 y H Lyon, Sam Keever, Raymond Clark,
-M N " mH MM...... HB / Albert Aberson; Christine Colvin,
Gall Your Items In Before 9 a. m., Phone 44 | Joe Helen Willis, Dan Moore,
Dallas Tenor and Piano Ensemble
Are Featured On Final Program
-----------$495 1
----------$445 |
------------- |
-------$441.00 ।
_______$345.00
____$295
——____$195 ;
Mrs. R. B. Melton, an active mem-
ber of the MacDowell Music Club,
was the house guest of Mrs. P. T.
Sartwelle of Lake Charles, La.,
I this week and while there gave a
program as one of the features of
the Music Week activities in that
city.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended Mrs. Melton, among them a
dinner on Tuesday evening , by
Mrs. W. H. Managan.
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 364, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 9, 1936, newspaper, May 9, 1936; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409758/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.