The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 4, 1954 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HArv«y G. Ruifc
Microfilm Service 1 Sale*
Co* Box B06b
- iww qdotrs -
rouncMw hknhy o wil
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
fWr, IhH mi I windy
|pmm.k« llieh tb
ikNfHiH a best IN iiv
lirtr M.
IN THE «:tn) YF.AH
NLA TELEPHOTO FI*1.1, LEASED UNITED PRESS WIRE
fUE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD DEVOTED IX) YOUR INTERESTS AND TO THE ENNIS AREA
WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST I, UMM
ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY. TEXAS
NO. 182
ENNIS
Echoes
Kjr Omj
I ran and (rim (^lub Ike Comes to
ki Defense Gen.
S|M>ii8ur BB I ourney ^ Marsha(|
Name
J day in
what appeared
to be an in-
Addles •
i direct
lap at Benator
Joseph Me-
S Car thy
The President,
at his news
Ho,\
Girl
Fill mi* and turn In Ip Huddle Davis Insurance
or Joe Rodder,•; Chevrolet Company
Fill out and torn In to Buddie Davis Ins or Joe Rodders Chevrolet
Hatufitay, August 38, at the En
ms Trap iV (lun Club site all boys plonshlp ot Ennis
And girls through 13 years of age Chairman Buddie Davis
by Joe Rodder* and Hob Dlttbevner
APPLICATION FOR BB GUN SHOOT
"Obstselea are these frightful
(hlngs seal see when wai lake
>u«r eyes off tin imI."
— tUnrte Mat*
The fart Ihs* Km us’ first bale
this season came from the Frank A
Cktnovaky fsrm held s particular
Interest for Roil Conservationist
Pat Carpenter, who re,gently rame
to the office here from Plano, and
who was reared In Dallas "That
farm Is a familiar scene to me,"
said Mr Carpenter. "You are, many
years ago it was my grandfather’s
place and, as a little kid, I used to
visit there otten " "Incidentally, we
have a good many kinfolk around
here—and I come across another
cousin or so every once In awhile,",
he says.
Slight typographical error—
Columbia, S. C. State. "Wanted
woman to cook and do general
homework."
In Just a few weeks now, therp’ll |
start the annual busy season. Even ;
though the cotton crop may be ;
short, “fall of the year" st‘U |
Is hows a pickup In activity. At tha t j nounml firm ally that Dr Otto lo practice," said Chairman Davis
time several gyps arc usually at-,John sought and received asylum
tempted—like hot-checking and in East Germany but taht doesn’t
shoplifting. People, In business will1 settle the matter,
do well to get themselves alerted1 Dr. John’s voice, also has been
and stay on the watch, as Is may I heard on the East German radio
save "headaches” and some mono- isaying he fled to East Berlin vol-
tary loss. Look ’em over!
; Washington, Aug 4 <U**i —Pm
j Ident Elsenhower rime to the dr
I tense ot Oen George Marshall to-
Cotton Harvest Due to
| ,
Be«in in Earnest Soon
j conference, praised Marshall as a
J great American patriot He sternly
j rejected my suggestions that the
| former Army Chief of Staff and
! ex-#errft»rv of State had conduct- j
! ed his career to promote his own |
j Interests
Mr Elsenhower made an admit-
tedly envdional defense ot Mar- *
shall when asked a question con-
may compete for the HR gun chain- cemlng a letter put Into the con-
Reds Say John
Asked Asylum
In E. Germany
(Here is an aniilyais of one
of the big news developments
of the day hv United Press).
The Communists now have an-
wll announce all details at a later
date The important thing now Is
gresselotial record this week hv
assisted McCarthy, one of Marshall’s sever-
est critics 0
The letter was written by for-
mer Secretary of War Harry Wood-
fot all boys and girls to register by |„g and ,„0id In part that Marshall
tilling out the application blank "would sell out his grandmother
and taking it to Davis Insurance
Agency, 20H W Knox, or Joe, Hod-
for personal advantage"
Rei-faced and angry, Mt jus-
tices Chevrolet Company, 200 Eastlenlu wer said this was a sorrv re-
Enntx Avenue," the committee an- ward for 50 years of dedicated,
i nounced patriotic service.
HB's and targets for the shoot I The president said that Marshall
will be furn'shnd by the gun club, to his way of thinkink, was the
"A standard BB-gnn target will typlflcation of an American
be used So all shooters are advised : patriotic,
Parts of W. Texas
Favored by Rains
Mrs. Santos Last
Rites Solemnized
On another subject, the Presi-
dent said that Senate cuts in the
foreign aid program are unfortun-
ate and too deep.
The President also declared anew
that the United States is com-
pletely opposed of admitting Com-
untarily because he became eon-' ' imunlst China to the United Na-
vi need that only the Communists l’'0*'1 Worth, Aug. 4 <UPi.—Up to[^ons Prpscnt conditions,
could re-unlte Germany two Inches of rain fell In parts of ]
But still there Is skepticism in west Texas yesterday, and more
Many of (he clrcum- | widely scattered thundershowers
today lti that
at
Bobo Rockefeller
Expresses Fears
the West.
stanecs of Dr. John's departure Hrr predicted for’
I Indicate he was trapped into going, fl,ren,. The ralnwasnreasured w ,
to East Berlin and expected .to be two inches m the Big Bend. 1H | AL,^..a
allowed to return. Inches at Fort Stockton, and .29 at. i ADOUt l\ICinCip©FS
. I If r)| John's defection could be preridlt). The rain kept the temp- j Reno, Ney,t Aug. 4 <UP).—Bobo
Funeral services for Mrs, Manual ni»de by the Reds to appear ns era-ture below 100 degrees at Pre-1 Rockefeller Is worried about, kld-
Santos, 41, who dlr,d Saturday at
The cotton harvest is duo to be- )
gin In earnest in about two weeks
A few bales have beeen gtnned. |
;bu» they moatly were Immatui'e—i
Just opened by the torrid weather j
that prevailed the past month
The drouth ha* cut the crop to
some extent, but how much is no*
yet determined
Home careful observe! s think
that ta« recent rain may have
helped the young cotton consider- !
ably, especially west of here, where
the downpour was heavier, ranging
from 2 to 2 “4 inches
Bald one:
"The young cotton Is in bloom
and If the weather Isn’t too hot ;
from not on, It. may make a pret-
ty good crop even in case It
doesn’t get any additional mois-
ture
"However, in the case of the I
| older cotton, some of which nearly
I burned up. It will be quite, short,
unless there * enough moisture re-
I cetved to cause a new growth"
1 Machinery’ at the gins of the fer-
( ritory has been gone over care-
fully and they a.re ready for the
1 season
lb
jWholly voluntary it could bp used stdio for the first time in a month napers.
the Municipal Hospital, were held i 10 offset the detection to the West The high at Presidio was 98 The Cinderella girl says she j
at 9 a m. Wednesday st the St. |®* fillcl1 Russian Communist of- The rain was general from Del1 wants all of the $2,000,000 she got
John Catholic Church with Ifllcals Rostovorov, Kohklov, ri0 northeast of Midland. But in cash invested in trust, funds
Monsignor V. Mtcola officiating. Petr°v. the Soviet, py chief in
I Australia .
Interment, was made in the St.
Joseph Cemetery with J E. Keever
In charge of arrangements, pall-
bearers were Cliff Alvars, Juan
Alvarez, Pete Montreal, oruz
Condllla, Joe Garcia and Juan
Basquez.
Rosary was recited In the chapel
Saturday evening and also Tues-
day evening by Monslgnor Mlcola.
’53 Delinquent Tax
Statements Sent
forecasters say the rains today will that cannot be touched under any
not be as general as those that fell | circumstances. She and her son,
yesterday. There 1* also a chance j Winnie, will live off the, Income,
let widely scattered thundershowers j The remaltnng $3,500,000 she re-
, In East Texas today, but other-; ce.lved in her divorce from otl-
i wire It looks as If the south por-|helr Wlnthrop Rockefeller nlready
tlon i)f the Southwest Is settling is In the form of trusts and allow-
Idown for another hot, dry spell. aners.
| The weatherman has buttoned
ESCAPEES—Prewident Eisenhower greets iieven-year-
old Eva Kapus when she and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geza Kapus, called at the White House Tuesday. The
family are first escapees from behind Iron Curtain to
receive visas under the Refugee Relief Act. They crawl-
ed across border between Hungary and Austria last
year. Mrs. Kapus lost her left foot when a mine exploded
during the escape. (NEA Telephoto)
DOUBLY GLAD AMERICA IS HOME
Kendall Back From
Statements on the 1953 delln- up 100-degree temperatures In the
quent taxes ajie going Jnto the nation’s hot weather pocket. The
Mrs. Santos, a native, of Corpus' mnil. County Tax Assessor-Collec- central and Southern Plains sre
Month German Visit ^we—i
"Curtain" Break
PprsonB close to Bobo say her |
purpose In placing the money | After thirty days In Europe— Holland (two hours In Amster-
where It, can’t be touched Is to I principally In Germany —• Ewing ■ darn i; on the way bark, In Hol-
dlscourage anyone who might have1 Kendall, well - known Ennis met- hind, Scotland and New Bruns-! Washington, Aug 4 <UP>.—Pres-
Chrlstl, made her home in Palmer J Total unpaid taxes In 1953 are in for more temperatures past the (ideas of kidnaping her son. These chant, Is gladder than ever that wick as It wits too foggy to land jd*nt Elsenhower has extended a
for ten years before moving to En- , $17,990,39. This Includes taxes for 100-mark today... thereby exend- Bourses say Bobo hopes that any he liver; In "the goor old U.J.A," In Newfoundland. warm and personal welcome to the
nls In January of this year. {the county, state, and the schools the discomforts of the nation’s! potential kidnapers would give up He arrived home Monday, after Mannheim was hit hard In War United States to a courageous
She was a member of Holy Re- J for which the county collects taxes hottest summer tn years. lit there Is no ready cash available, the month's visit, with It's son-ln- n H>ti(1 there's still much evidence Hungarian family that. broke
de.emer Church.
Survivors Include her husband;
fobr sons, Jesse Santos, Tony San-
tos and Manuel Santos ,Jr., all of
Ennis, and Felix Santos wi«h the
United States Marines In San
Diego, Ca.lif.. seven daughters, Jo-
sephine Santos, Mary Helen Santos
LightBusiness at
Aug. Council Meet
The heat belt, showed tempera-'
11,tires of lOfl at Russell, Kansas,-
105. at North Platte, Nebraska and ,
Ln Junta, Colorado, It also reached |
above 100 at Kansas City, Mo.;!
Jackson,, Miss., and Little Rock,1
Ark,
The northeast states are escaping :
law and daughter, Capt. ami Mrs of bomi, damage there, he wa'd. He' through the Iron Curtain under
Jim Chesinit, and their children, stated that, the Germans are In-! fixe of a CfommunlAt border
j Jeanne, 8, and Ken, (I Capt Chex- dnstrioas and that, it appears that (guard. Mr, Elsenhower listened In
nut who Is with the MP headquart- , P(VPry foot of soil that It tillable1 amazed admiration as Oeza and
'em company at Mannheim, ha* |S in' cultivation, lOlsella. Kapus and the.tr slx-year-
| been In Germany, after rc-enUst-I "The people llvp In the towns old daughter, Eva. told how they
I merit, over 2'., ypars. His family and g0 out to the fields to work'wceped to freedom after the worn-
'has been with Ivm there nearly jovery day," he explained. "Their an lost a foot In
Midlothian Constable Perry Aday two years. farms, of course, are quite small,” plosion.
STILL DAPPER—Former
President Harry S. Truman
appeared much thinner but
still dapper and jovial aa he
walked from his home in
Independence to vote in the
Missouri ’Primary. Thin is
fit at picture of Mr. Tru-
since his operation and hos-
pitalization last June. (NEA
Telephoto)
Texas Has Richest
World Record on
Wealth Claimed
For Dallas Man
Dallas, Aug. 4 (UP).—Texas haa
posted claims to having the biggest
and the, host In almost every field.
And now it can claim the title
of "Richest Man in the World" for
one of lbs native sons.
For, ns far as anyone c-an te.ll—
Haroldson Lafayette Hunt of Tex-
as has become Just that. The
world’s wealthleat man.
The title of "richest man" used
said the infestation was wide- ! to belong to the Nizam of Hydera-
bad In Iml a He had an Income of
$10,900,000 a year and an uncount-
ed hoard of gold. Jewels and cash.
His income came Bom his 14.-
000.000 subjects. But the Indian
government has put tha Nizam out
oi the running.
And, a world-wide survey by the
United Prat's shows that Hunt has
nua'ed the Nizam from the number
one spot.
Hunt’s money comes from o'l.
He’s worth $2,000,000,000—(five or
take a couple of million. His in-
come amounts to about $140,000
each and every day, nbout $50,000,-
000 n year.
Motorized‘Army’
(Fights Locusts
By GEORGE PfPAL
| United Pres* Staff Correspondent
j Riyadh, Aug. 4 (UP).—A desert
army of about 10,000 men has the,
t 1954 locust Invasion of the Arabian
, Peninsula "In hand," according to
i the leading Middle East authority
on locust control.
I Mohammed Hussein, consultant
! for the Arab League and formerly
; top expert on locust control In the
Egyptian ministry of agriculture^
spread but was being attacked by
the largest force and moat modern
techniques In history.
Youth Jailed on
Forgery Charge
That, makes him richer than any
of t he Rockefellers, the Vander-
bilt), the Asters, or the Morgans.
And It even tops the fabulous Aga
Khan who draws an enoromous In-
land mine ex- j come from his religioiu followers.
, Forty years ago, Hunt was work-
The President said quietly: "I’m I'ng
Light business was transacted at
and Jusnltn Santos, all of Ennis, I ft brlrf August meeting of the En-jthe renewal of the heat wave,]
Mrs. Joe Perez and Mrs. Phillip nia City Commission. The city dads thanks to a storm off the New j has arrested and placed In county | Mr Kendall flew over and back Mr Kendall said that the Indust-, The President said quietly: "I’m j 'ng os a ranch hand and lnmber-
Sarmlenta, both of Washington, | transferred $4,HIM) from Ennis Mu- England Coast that cooled things 'J®1* ft Midlothian boy charged with "it was Just a 24-h'iin air trip, tl,r, scpoi to lie coming back stead- delighted to welcome you to this i Jack Hut, hp now has a. personal
D. C,. Mrs. Jesse Guerrero of Fort | nlclpal Hospital operating fund to (off a bit. Weather forecasters warn j forgery, the Sheriffs Department from New York to Frankfurt," said uy niid that, the shops seem fslrly I country, and I hope what you will | Interest In more oil wells and fu-
Worth and Mrs. Rudolph Villareal the. hospital bond sinking fund to that h major storm center will hit | announced. I Mr. Ke.ndBlI, "and when you cut 9 well stocked. ! find here will reimburse you for tore, oil wells than probably any
of Midlothian; her father, Regina (pay 1955 mntwrleUrs. The city re- the Midwest, by tonight. But In the charge against the Mldlo- hours of stopping at several places I what you have gone through.” man alive.
Montalvo .and three brothers, Jesse crlved H check for $1,113.35 from heat belt, ,lts more of the same hot i Iblan boy was filed with Justice from that time, you can see that It It’s an Army community where The Kapuaes, who fled from i ----------- ------- ------------------
Montalvo, Johnny Montalvo and the Texas Power At Light Company weather. j r»f Peace J. E. McWhorter at pretty fast travel. the Chcsnuta live — thousands of i communist - controlled Hungary! IV*711 havo »«<*c«wded ftnan-
Isdro Montalvo, all of Monterrey, for gross tax receipts for the past1 ---- |Waxah*chle as were five cases by, ^ ^ .......... ................ .......... American families, |a year werr the first persons , _?.!?, *r?y _* ,pert!<f!
Mexico. three months. I r n«i« »____*_____i ...... ^ .......
___ ____ *■ Da,e Transferred Who caught speeders
To Veterans Hospital i -----
J C. Dale, who has been 111 since
May 18. Is now In the Veterans pfjyQt0 PIqHG
Automobile Burns at
Early Hour Wednesday
i An automobile owned by Roseoe Hospital in Lisbon He was taken
j Cline burned in the garage at his ill in Navasota and on May 25 ! 1AI!*L C J ; allies."
| Madlsott Street residence at 2:45 went to the SP Hospital In Ifous-
a.m. Wednesday, rire uhict Hugh ton and Tuesday be entered the
Dallas, Aug. 4 (UP).—Four Tex- Fitzgerald said that the origin of Lisbon hospital He Is In Ward B,
ans have been killed In three sepa- | the fire was undetermined. The Room No, 437, . ----—, ------- ---- - ----
rate traffic accidents. j garage was of galvanized metal and — —--------- • A private plane with five persons American
Inboard crashed In Ran Francisco
Four Texans Die
In 3 Accidents
highway patrolmen from Dallas "The travel into ranged between, "Of course, they have their own »ranted visas under the new rrfu- I earning*, Htart an account
in that area, (300 to 360 miles an hour ind schools for the children from gee reU«f act Kapus will be as- ?ich Ir^rcIT’un^
- , there was just a little vibration- America,’ 'he sold sLtant manager of a motej In1 * ‘ ‘™,r*d Up M,m
not enough to cause water to spill: Mr Kendall said that the Ches- I
| from glasses on two food trays |UUt youngsters and other young
latcwardesfie would carrv down tlm American* pick up many words of
Midland, Texas
000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance
C’orp. ENNIS STATE BANK.
With 5 Aboard
Falls in Bay
Oakland, Calif, Aug 4 (UP)
The Ennlc men ran Into a lit
tie, static after he arrived In Nf*w
Ybrk, on thq home journey, as
Airlines was tn the
strike
"I finally made
Two prominent Conroe women was not destroyed, The Fire De,- Noth„ mnri. conv<.nifl,i than a
were killed In a traffic smash-tip partment was called to 207 North chl.rktnjf account for paying hills.; B»y tf,d«y tak,n* nfr ,rom ,,,
a traffic circle in Llden, Cass Baris Street late Tuesday after- cancelled check your receipt. Mem- Oakland Municipal Airport. First '
Henry noon to quench u gras.; fire, her of FMC. ENNIS STATE BANK, report* said all five were killed.
J. H. _____z .......-------- — ----------------------------
the German language through
their contacts with maids In the
employ of their parents and from!
German men who work nbout the'
residential area- t
"Many years ago, I had several |
years' German in school and Jim1
ENNIS CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE
Information and Inspiration Regarding Continuing
Upkeep Arrangements Hero
n» a traffic circle In
County. They were Mrs.
Wllllaimsori, 70, and Mrs,
West, 71. The women, cousins, were
en route to a family reunion hi
Michigan when their car collided
with a truck,
E. J. Swanner, 25. of Palacios
was killed near El Campo when a
tire blew out. The State Highway
pBtrol says the car turned over six
times, throwing Swanner put, j
Swanner's brother-in-law, Benja-
min MathlS Jr,, 23. also of Palacios, j
was driving the car. He suffered
minor injuries.
A 15-year-old Ca.nyon youth —
Floyd Andrew Roger*—was killed
when his car tumbled down a 200-
foot narrow bank on the outskirts
of Old Laguna, New Mexico. His
car fell down the bank after col-
liding with truck-trailer.
Burns Suffered (
By Mrs. Newton j
Mrs. Lena Newton was severly 1
burned about the face, hands and
arrrm TueadHy while lighting the
gas oven In her kitchen.
She is at her home
and ,hljs d«"Khter) had told1
the Germans In the vicinity that
\• -j,
Branlff Airlines,’' he explained. j .. . ..
f)n the way over, his platle stop-
| ped In Newfoundland, Ireland and
Texan Soalr» Clothing
In Gasoline and Burns
Fatally, San Benito
Vacation time Is the time to buy
Trip • Accident Insurance. BUDDII
DAVIS INSURANCE AGKNCk
VACATIONING—Richard Tenneson, neconi from left, atandinsr. pones with jrroup of
former American POW’s of the Korean Wa* who refused repatriation. Tennewon sent
photo, made during a nif(ht-8eeinfr trip to Fikimz, China, to hi* mother, Mrs, Portia
Howe, in Aiden, Minn. (NEA Telephoto)
(Expretslons from local citizens, presented by the Ennis News as a
public service)
The Interest In the upkeep of, Individuals ere mere appreciative
fo «»ld Mr. cemeteries Is Increasing Recently1 of (his community looking glass
Kcriflnll But Hchool German and *n article In fdne L'Milas Newa, tic n the citizens right here In En-
German os If Is spoken are "Communities Organize to Clean; nia,
'•riough different that l didn’t do up cemeteries," concluded with the j A.-« the ikk fiscal yc:<<- approaches
,no w*''* C0IJ!d understand some paragraph: "Hhow me the manner isn’t it. rn pporiunity for all of us
" ' it> which a nation or community 1 to eonfrioute to th’ upkeep and tha
Afkcd about the weather, Mr | rates for Its dead, and I will mens- b» uMfi< a>)Oi] of our own Myrtle
Kr.ndall while the heat wave1 ue with mathmatlcal exactness the C< not* ry? The management de-
. Ban Benito, Texas—A Ban Benito T" th« tempers- f tender lympathiea of Its people, | sires to . ..ejit it tiv beat kept Cem-
groerr died today of burns he rc- "r‘yi nt M"ntlhf,lm ranged from 6ft. their reepcct for the laws of then ery of Its kind In Texas. We can
reived when, according to deputy to„r/6' lot ,)f ra,n Prevailing |Hnd, and their loyalty to high do it it will be a magnet that
sheriff, hr soaked his clothes hi '' "**cept for ideals,” j n.ijeht draw to our city as Indust-
kerosene and set himself .hre fo,lr *vnny dayn I was In P».rls it Is grown that Industrial con- rial concern of nisgtltude, as well
Deputy L. f> Harvey says the lf ralnfjd every day — but one — of cern* seeking locations, first, visit
i grocer, M-yead-okt Carlos Trevino, tha month I was over there” the cemeteries to observe the Inter-
drrrve to » lonely spot ab Ilf II mill’ ,,,, that France — rural r*t the people take In the care of
and a half north of Ban Benito *r*nw! appeared to have been slow their dead, This la not Idle talk,
i laie last night, Harvey said Trevino (1,1 rocoverlng from war effects,
had brought a milk bottle full of i *n tact,’ he said, *’lt seems U)
kerosene, r,H‘ ,hat * lot of It had grown up(mtree In It* quest for Industry to j
'I he deputy said Trevino poured ll) w<’<’!ls und that the poor soil, i se" that Uie vital spot in the dc-'
the kerosene over his clothe* and P»r* cularly, had been abandoned.1 termination of a location. Is kept j
I then tourhrl u mat 'll to th n. Hold Actually, It looked as If France had In as an attractive condition as
Harvey. "He must looked lik< nwer gotten over World War I.” possible. We give our mot ey to var-
a human torch." Mr. Kendall figures he won’t lout drives, which we should, butt
Harvey said the flames were have to make such a long trip to we should not overlook the spots i
noticed by persons llvtrg neariry (Visit his daughter and her family In our own community that should,
i They threw water on Trevino and *«(a!n. receive our attention and our gift*, j
put the lire out, ’’They’re, supposed to leave Jan- It Is not wholly the responsibility
1 An ambulance rushed the grocer u.iry 8 for the stales, as Jim then of the lot owners, but of all of ua,
! to Dolly Vlnsant Hospital In Ban Is to get re-assignment.’ he ex-; and one way we ran demonstrate i
Benito. He died there about 1 a. m plained. "In War World II he was,our Interest Is to contribute to thsj
Itarvey said a note, written in th China and Burma, and now he! upkeep of *om« unkept lot. There
! ftpsiush. was found dfi the steering has served In Europe, so I feel sure! are plenty of them. Last year we,
i wheel of Trevino’s pickup trunk. He I he will be stationed somewhere In had one person, who had formerly
said it Indicated Trevino was des- 'the United ftts.tr.*, which of course, | lived In Ennis, make such a oon-J
as living to each of ua the sails-
f«< lion iff knowing that we have
done s good deej for our commun-
ity.
It is a fact. j Read the selection by Julian C.
It behoove* the Chamber of Com- Hyer
pendent.
wA’ll all be mighty happy about,’* trtbullon. We find that out of town
"Today among tha graves I walk-
ed,
Where many lie with whom I
talked,
In other days, urd Honors Paid,
But how few flowers, now are
Laid
Upon ‘he Mounds, here to attest.
A present thouftht for those st
rest.
I thought of how once tears were
she),
In gn at profusion for these dead;
Lets pot forget, so soon thetr
worth,
Who lie here la the sacred earth.”
J. R. McMurny,
fteci eUry-Trcasurer
4
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Casebolt, Floyd. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 4, 1954, newspaper, August 4, 1954; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth782721/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.