The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 270, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1954 Page: 4 of 6
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Font - ENNIS DAILY NEWS -Monday Evening. November IS. 1954
FOOTBALL
Scores
C LASS A
Sudan 26. Kress 0.
Hale Center 73. Idnlou 7
Rail? 46. Frenship 7.
Crosby ton 42 New Deal 14
Denver City 33. WhitrLiee 7.
Sundown 42. Stanton 6.
Coahoma 20. Morton 7
McCamey 26, Sanderson 0.
Fort Stockton 40. Iraan 12.
Marfa 26. Big Lake 6.
Ozona 40, Eden 0.
Sonera 30 Eldorado 6.
Junction 34. Menard 6.
Cross Plains 26. Eastland 13.
Clyde 21. Rising Star 13.
Throckmorton 13. Merkel 7.
Haskell 41. Monday 7.
Paducah 41 Crowell 14.
Holliday 46. Henrietta 14.
Chillieothe 20. Lockett 7.
Lewisville 34, Bridgeport 7.
Alie 14. Pilot Point <>
Clifton 64. Joshua 0.
Manr.fie.ld 27. Glen Rose 6.
Itasca 13. Grandbury 0
Rockwall 39, Kemp 15.
Plano 42, Wihner-Hutchins 0
Richardson 14. Duncanville 7.
Van Alstyne 25, Honey Grove 7.
Whit.ewri'iht 39, Farmersville 19.
James Bowie 19. Pewitt 13
Hawkins 47. Llndale 0.
Edgewood 34. Emory 7.
Canton 49. Browusboor 6.
Chapel Hiii, Carlisle 7.
White Oak 60, Troup 0.
Gaston 22. East Mountain 6
Madisonvitle 27 Venlerville 18
Grapeland 54, Ekhort 0.
Woodville 20. Groveton 6.
Trinity 40. Diboll 0.
Sour Lake 27, Crosby 20.
Dayton 33. Smiley 14.
Anahuac 31, Hull-Daisotta 6.
Kerens 45. Bremond 20.
Elgin 40. Thrall 0.
DR. S. SCARBROUGH
Optometrist
Office Hours
9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Thursday
9:00 A.M. to 12.00 P.M.
Other Hours
By Appointment
Phone 81 107 W. At«.
Ennis, Texas
Round Rock 13. Granger 0.
Ht arne 27. Thorndale 0.
Early 13. Bangs 12.
Makon 21. Burnet 7.
Llano 32. Santa Anna 7.
Giddings 13. Eagle Park 6.
Smilhville 37. Weimar 0.
27. HuIkttaVillc 7.
Seaiey 46. Tomball 0.
Waller 27, A&M Consolidated 13.
Sweeny 27. East Bernard 6.
Needville 20. Sant aFe 6.
Dickinson 26, Missouri City 12.
Tklchaven 26, Palacios 20.
Yrrktown 32. Gauadn 27.
Carriao Springs 19. Georgewesl 6.
Laredo St. Joseph 12, Cotulla 6.
Rockport 33. Bishop 6
Woodsboro 20. Flour Bluff 6.
Sundeen 14. Bans vide:, 12.
Hebbronville 44, Premont 0.
Rio Hondo 25. Los Fre.snos 0.
Mcean 27. Lefrcs 6.
White Deer 28. Gruver 0.
Memphis 19, Panhandle 0.
D.mmitt 27. Happy 7
Springlake 7, Amherst o
CLASS A A
Phillips 58. Canyon 0.
Dal hart 32, Shamrock 20.
Dumas 40, Hereford 0.
Floydadn 31, Tulia o.
Olton 40, Lockney 0.
Seymour 33. Wellington 6.
CriUlress 61. Electra. 0.
Colorado City 21, Anson 0
Abernathy 46. Slaton 7.
Andrews 26, Seminole 0,
Littlefield 40. Brownfield 27.
Monahans 22, Crane 19.
Pecos 20, Alpine 13.
Comanche 13. Winters 7.
De Leon 19. Brady 6.
Stephenville 19, Ranger 7.
Weatherford 47, Cisco 0.
Graham 26. Mineral Wells 18
Burlville 6. White, Settlement 0.
Jacksobro 21, Nocona 16.
Bowie 33. Olney 14.
Terrell 70. Mescinitc 0
Seagoville 14, Carrollton 13.
Dallas Jesuit 47. Lancaster 0.
Van 14. Wills Point 0.
Mineola 32. Grand Saline 12.
Athens 14, Ennis 12.
Gilmer 26. Winnsboro 0.
Bonham 13. Mount Vernon 13.
Pittsubrg 18. Commerce i3.
Prosecution
To Press Dr.
Sam Attack
c:.ngv. ;un. rn*c-
cution attorneys in the first degree
murder trial or Dr. Samuel Shep-
pard prepared during a week
end recess to press their assault on
defense theories that an Intruder
bludgeoned (he surgeon’s wife to
death.
The prosecution contends that
Sheppard, an osteopath-surgeon,
clubbed his wife to depth July 4th
at their Bay Village home near
Cleveland following an argument
about his extra-marital uffuirs.
Sheppard claims that a bushy-
haired man committed the murder
und also attacked him when he went
to his wife's rescue. He said that in
the ensuing battle he was knocked
unconscious twice.
Patrolman Fred Drenkhan, the
first officer at the murder scene
after Sheppard reported the crime,
returns to the witness stand for
crass examination when the trial re-
sumes Monday.
Drenkhan. a long-time friend of
Sheppard was the first police officer
to testify in the trial. He testified
yesterday that he found no evidence
of forcible entry into the Sheppard
home and no signs of a struggle.
The 28-year-old officer said he
found money undisturbed in the
house.
He said he saw no sign of a strug-
gle on the Lake Erie bench in front
•if the ht n;e wlvre Sheppard claims
lie was knocked unconscious for the
second time.
Chief Defense Counsel William
Corrigan said he expected to finish
his cross examination of Drenkhan
today. The next witness, follow-
ing re-direct and cross examination,
will be Bay Village Police Chiei
John Eaton.
Atlanta 26, De Kalb 13.
IJaingerfic.ld 20. Clarksville 19.
Henderson 34, Jacksonville 14.
Carthage 45. Pine Tree 3.
Jasepr 54. Crockett 0.
Kirbyville 19. Rusk 13.
Huntsville 18. Spring Branch 6.
Mexia 7/ Teague o.
Waxahachie 25. Hillsboro 7.
West 48. Marlin 20'.
La Vega 44, McGregor 0.
Lampasas 7, San Saba 7.
ai a <\Tuiz ZPucz
°f <\Ju-%nituT£.
us show you this lovely
Hearth Glo. It blends
beautifully with everything in
your home —and works so ef-
ficiently you'll be delighted
with its cozy warmth and low
gas consumption. See this
model —and other Hearth Glo
Gos Heaters —at our store
right away.
HARRY J. STONE
PLUMBING AND HEATING
105 East Brown
Phone 134
Senate to Hold
Hearings Friday
On Judgeship
Washington. DC., Nov. 13 (UP).—
The Senate judiciary committee will
hold hearings next Friday on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's nomination of
Circuit Judge Marshall Harlan of
New York to the supreme court.
Both the committee and the full
Senate are expected to give quick
approval to the appointment of Har-
lan to succeed the late Justice Rob-
ert Jackson.
Too Late To Classify
For Sale: Breakfast set, desk, rugs,
double-oven Fr.gidahe E 1 e c t r i
Rajige. Phone 124.
ONE DEAD—Annul view looking down tracks near
Nash¥an, N.H., shows tangled wreckage of Montreal-
Boston express, Red Wing, which jumped tracks and
overturned. One person was killed and 20 injured. (NKA
Telephoto)
YOUR . . .
COUNTY AGENT
. . . SAYS:
By WALTER E. KKESE
County Agricultural Agent
FOUND: Bright red wool sweater
at noon—W. Knox St. Call for
Ennis News Office.
Lampasas 7, San Saba 7.
Killeen 40. Gatesville 6.
Belton 19. Cameron 14.
Georgetown 34, Rosebud 0.
Taylor 27, Rockdale 14.
Lockhart 19, Fredericksburg 7.
Bn iiham 13. Bellville 13
Bay City 24, West Columbia 13.
Wharton 40, El Canipo 7.
Refugio 46, Curo 14.
Beeville 20. Port La.vaca 15.
Yoakum 47. Edna 14.
La Porte 26, Webster 13.
Alvin 32. Angleton 13.
Nederland 20. Liberty 13.
Port Acres 20, Vidor 7.
Del Rto 21. Eagle Pass 13.
Uvnld c7. Pearsall 0.
Floresville 41. Plensanton 0.
INSIDE...On Walls and Ceilings the
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Applikay adds shimmering
design to freshly painted
Super Kem-Tone walls. It
comes ready to use and less
than a quart of Applikay is
enough for the average room.!
Stop by today and let us
show you how easily you
can create lovely, personal- j
ized designs for your walls
... designs that have a silken
lustre that shimmers and
changes with the direction
of light and angle of view.
LET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR
Sherwin-Williams
Phone 1382 • 105 S. Main
' OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT • WE DELIVER
NEARBY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEALER
The meeting date for the Young
Farmers Fellowship Club has been
changed due to the holidays to 7:30
p.rn. Monday night. November 22.
Wives and families of members are
especially invited since it is the
meeting where we are hoping to
plan the, Christmas party in Decem-
ber. The meeting will be in the
Farm Bureau Building in Waxaha-
chie. and the program for the
meeting will be supplied by speakers
on Social Security for farmers and
on income taxes for farmers. Both
these subjects should be of great
interest to farmers at the present
time since the law has been changed
effective January 1, 1954.
agricultural outlook
The following is a summary of the
1955 Agricultural Outlook as John
G. MoHane.v, assistant Extension
economist, se.es it.
Exports play a vital part in the
demand for agricultural products.
Markets in foreign count ires pro-
vide outlets for food and fiber that
we cannot consume at homo. Ex-
ports are extremely important, to
those Texas farmers who produce
wheat and cotton. In the 1953-54
marketing year, exports represented
nearly a fifth of the total wheat
production and approximately .a
fourth of the cotton production.
The foreign market for farm pro-
ducts is expected to improve in 1955
and exports may total 10 per cent
or more above the $2.9 billion in and
exports may total 10 per cent or
more above the $2.9 billion in 1953-
54 marketing year. By no means is
it predestined that our exports will
continue on the up-grade. What
does hapen to our exports will de-
pend to what extent agriculture,
private trade, and government are
able to stand behind arid push.
Foreign cotton supplies in the
1954-55 rffarketing year are expect-
ed to be a little smaller than a year
earlier, u. g. supplies are largo and
our exports in the coming year may
total larger than in 1953-54 yer.
We cannot count, healthier for-
eign markets to provide a total cure
for our surplus problem —but to the
extent that our foreign marxers hoid
steady or keep on improving, it will
give that much more strength to our
total marketing position.
DAIRY
The agricultural marketing serviefc
for the North Texas milk marketing
area announced that the November
milk price for Class 1 milk of 4 per
cent butte.vflat F.O.B. the plants
will be $5.91 per 10 pounds for the,
month of November. This is a small
increase riVer Cln-s 1 price in Oc-
tober whe nit was $5.79 Most dairy
farmers feel that the costs for pro-
duction of a pound of milk and the
price for milk are out of line.
SHEET
Now is the time to check the con-
dition of your flock if you arc plan-
ning to lamfy-thls winter. If vou al-
ready have your lambs on the
ground you already know whether
your ewes were In proper condition.
If you have lack sheep exper-
ience, it might be will to get some-
one to help you catch and check a
few ewes in your flock for condi-
tion. The people who lack exis-
tence are sometimes mislead due to
the wool as to her condition Unless
ewes are In extremely poor condition
about one-half pound of grain per
day will be sufficient, for about 6
to 8 weeks before her lamb is ex-
pected, An excellent grain ration
would be about one-half inilo a.nd
one-half oats, If you arc not feed-
ing any legiphe hay it would be well
to feed 'about one-fourth to one-
third pouriA of protein supplement
with the grain per day.
Woman Who Spent 22
Years in Iron Lung Is
Shocked by Snite Death
Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 15 (UP).—A
woman who has spent 22 years in
an iron-lung—Celia Surovsky, says
she’s “shocked" at the death of
Fred Snite in Florida.
“I'm very shocked about the death
of Snite.” she says. “I feel ns though
I’d lost a kindred spirit.”
A nurse says Mrs. Surovsky, for-
merly of Boston, is able to ge,t out
of her respirator for a little while
every day now.
It would appear that the family
tree of some confidence men must
be a slippery elm.
Actions spcaklouder than words,
but many people attempt to shout
actions down.
MB9BSI1III1BB
II
« COURTHOUSE NEWS ffl
« ■
AOIBBMHiBSBBBflBHE
— MARRIAGE LICENSES —
Garland Wade Stanton and Miss
Nelma Inez Heine.
Robert Edgar Swingle and Mrs.
Maxine Elda Kinder..
Jimmie Lee Copies and Miss Bet-
ty Lou Hubbard.
Shelly Story Sr. and Mrs. Gladys
McGrlff.
Sonny Bill Fritz and Miss Beverly
Rae Owens.
Miles Chester Skipper and Mrs.
Beulah Inez Skipper.
Laney Fred White and Mrs. Billie
Joyce Ramsey.
Wood roe Wilson Black and Miss
Elta Jean Vernon.
— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS —
Henry Moore, et ux to R. C. Till-
ey. part division one, subdivision
two, Ennis.
T. G. Estes, et ux to Veterans’
Land Board, 111.8 acres J. B. Bad-
ger, et al surveys.
Mary Grimes to T. A. Wagner,
part block 298, Waxa.
W. Brown Chiles, et ux to R.
B. Barger, et ux. lot 35, block five
Unit III, Belle-Vue Add. Waxa
R. L. Davenport, et al to Jesse,
Castellanos, et ux, lot in Waxa-
A. C. Wallace, et ux to Melvin
Chandler, et ux, lot 12 Highland
Park Add. Waxa.
Clifford Neal Lynn, et ux to E.
E. Gough, lot four, block foi|\
West End Add. Waxa.
John Griffin, et al to Elmer
Daugherty, lot three, block 18, Fair-
view Add. Ennis.
Gussie ueyk, et al Clifford Jack-
son, et ux, part block 159, Waxa.
Mrs. Mary Agnes Fulwiler to Mrs.
Blanche Womack, et vir, part 603'i
acres E. Orcutt, et. ul survey.
Elmer Daugherty to Louise
Thompson, lot three, block 18, Fair-
view Add. Ennis.
S. B. Lusby. et ux to W. Ed Munn,
et ux, lot. in Ennis.
Louise Crawford, et al to Lee, Gil-
mer, et ux, lot nine, block 186, En-
nis.
John R. Percival, et ux to An-
thony Prachyl, tract of R. Guinn
survey.
Mrs. Retta Lois Wheeler Tinney.
et vir to* A. C. Woodard. 0.28 of
an acre of the I. D. Sheppard sur-
vey.
Clifford Patrick, et al to Herbert
Moore, ct ux. lot in S. M. Durrett
survey.
Gov. Shivers
Takes Rap at
Ultra-Liberal
Boca Raton ,Fla.. Nov. 15 (UP).—
Governor Allan Shivers contends in
a Florida visit that the so-called
ultra liberal faction is trying to
make a moot pa try out «f the Dem-
ocratic party.
The Texas governor met newsmen
at the Southern Governors Confer-
ence In Boca Raton. He told the
newsmen that the Democratic party
needs a presidential candidate who
is a moderate middle of the roader.
Shivers wouldn’t name nny indi-
vidual he considers as such a candi-
date. But he said he thought that
party control should be wrestled
away from the extremists.
Shivers explained that party con-
trol by extremists, either left or
right, if detrimental to the best in-
terests of the party.
He said he would consider Adlai
Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic
presidential candidate, as a member
of the extremist group. He udded
that he thinks the Democratic par-
ty will be better off now because
Stephen Mitchell is resigning as
party chairman.
BRAZIL PEGS
COFFEE PRICE
AT 64c POUND
Rio de Janeiro, Nov. IS (UP*.—
The Brazilian government has e$-
tabltshw*'* »ew exchange rate for
the Cruzeiro, effectively pegging the
export of coffee at about #4 cents
a pound.
The new rate makes the Cruzeiro
worth more thap three United
States cents In dealing® between the
government and coffee exporters.
The Brazilian currency unit la sell-
ing for one and one-third cents on
the fre money market In Rio P*
Janeiro.
Give the man who offers you
something for nothing a wide berth-
Things are bound to come to the
man who advertises while he waits.
ENNIS CONCRETE PIPE *
PRODUCTS CO.
S .Highway 75 Phono If
Concrete Pipe - SapUe Tanks
We have a Winch Truck for hlr*
on short Jobs
As a rule men are more intersted
in getting their bite than in giving
their bit.
Oh it’s just something temporarily ’til we receive that
fine shipment of lumber from Ennis Lumber Co.!!!
ENNIS LUMBER CO.
Phone 278
The workman who Is thrifty at
home seldom wastes life employers
tune or OMtariaX
Your Of 1
Fice Suuolv Check Lis)
--
!
1 U|U 1 v 1 1
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III U UUUUI V vlIwUVl lil vl
-Speedball Drawing Points
Ml
-Ledger Binder
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-Ledger Indexes
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-Columnar Sheets
-Correction Fluid
-Columnar Pads
-Type Cleaner
-j
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i
■v
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1
1
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)
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1
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.
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Casebolt, Floyd. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 270, Ed. 1 Monday, November 15, 1954, newspaper, November 15, 1954; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth782416/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.