The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 75, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1956 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
ESTABLISHED
EDITORIALS • COMMENTS • FEATURES
i*H|ce I
Thursday. March 29. 195^
No. 75
THE MIRACLE OF EASTER
T v annual miradeVf Kaster. wit»h it# he*-
«i nAturv. o'Tr* > a pain to Vast
B<*dbud. <l*nrw*>td, bluebonnet, azalea. and a
' hu?nb'i»T U**.«•*< »pj> jrive .» radiant
• t4- hi.', a-.1 ia'. a on it‘$ sprir.irtirr.e in
i tscf "7 ox as.
I no jva-ion * ■ i aster lie- deeper that*, any
< ''••••■1 < ■ i ' > ;> '»'>t-r\'e-1 a- a
y-vftd If V'v. "«'1Vri-stiith cbtttvh cahnd.tr
’ - •..*'••• •* • i, c'" ist.
t i i «* ir.» ‘k; • .aint ana-kenftijr ■-! t/te
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS
IV MX 1 V } IFTH xr \K
Trlrphonr TK - "Mil 315 V DaR*< St
a- .\ v S - bv '•:■ Ur., ted Publu-'h-
-r C I" " ' • t e -4 Tfcf Fr.nis Weekly
rrti.v
ed
e.-.c
! n >? co
.T; nt-y.un n i'a o:
year a# t
\", arc 1 c * nwerste
r-r -per date brought
f Nice r :'25 A
ev tier,i. .>tv*-rvar.ce
t'-e r est :u :v. •;*
Marc-.
a mar die. - 'a . e
Id or'- since first men
fr 'Hi the clods to pact in!
t • • • " skies—ar.oi n • ier
or ‘ :a:.t inf: iei. at his one
coir.tort in t • te * h< upot t
>cnp b-r the sprinp is
v at t e cominjr of spr-
> race or creed. Papan
t re rt'birth of t he sun
e ancients did. Karly
ve. 1 aster and it>
;*r edict from the council
I\ which resulted in the
: tue first Sunday after
after the twenty-second
i •
At
U* E G
- 1 W H
P,.
7-\.i- v* second
'cr.fTe'i* cf March
M nage*
Ed :to*
A-—;:a:-? Ed:*~:
V- : fd Adv Mgr
d penis of n?»>
t to tndtvia-
r. the character,
f.rrr. cr rerpor-
; of twi^ papo"
or. ixir.g brought
f dent'
■ ea r v
Ti
>pe sees
•tar.
ie nist.e t a wira
does not ' ui'd mapr.i
A us: and \vise u • t w -..id
:: creation, the \\>-ndvrfi;
\e apain?" is the
turned their eyes
the portent of the
11 ■ ert lnpersoll.
a r - prave found
:at "in the nipht
listerdnp love
. : nters-m -uif:
'icer.ti- for mice.”
•t er i his cr-<wn-
uiuan -c-iil. in a
F0RG0I!ENr_F,ACJs
y.t-: .»r.d a > !• ;tn4 i :
st-f. >-ii.; st
iv t u rr:
ilnvr.
Krery burstir.£ bud.
every !>ri
ir'.I bl<
•S> -TU.
t ver;» tree arrayed in
new ynee!'
. dress.
birds
bu- with new r.e>t>.
s’d - if i’ •
;1
ts iii
In ’»■•>. ripriinjj br----.
- re!e;i>e
■ ; from icy
• ne-.\ iiope v o'.'.i
- vr 2p in (
ur ;.e:
irts it;
tne >nri*'urtirre. ft
stif.v f-
life e!
:ernal.
IMt'J- Of -il BS( RIPTION
H- ( a Trier in Cltf
tl! 50
$6 00
1 V
■ % t
>- m '-rttvs
•i f t ! \I f AKM R XTf's
- • : nr.ee S5 T5
• ruv C-tx Dj
They caH us !•> a r.ea
wo nave dt'eamed oi as
a pest moments.
stnvrip t<>r an
■-t an i : ••••iest i:
mat
our
i:h
M. H;
Texa-
.'i.-cazi
Want Ads Pay - Try One Today
C. E. Gray, M.D.
e Limited to : ‘
D scases & Surgery of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and
Refraction for Glasses
From the files of the
Nm
Ten Yew* U<»
Leon Kih-c:-® returtiesl frvvin ^cr*
vice in the United Suces Army
«nd »*s resuvitlnjl the f:vut. ve*t'-
tsble «nd fiwcry departments At
Kucem s Store
Dr And Mrs B T Wttlters Jr
of Houston were guests m the
homes of Dr Withers sister. Mrs
Charles Wt.us and -M> *VUUs.
•r.d Mr and Mrs. F W. WiUis. i
D L BtUdndge was chairman
of the ETSOO-.VMCO Club, a re-
cently formed orp.vmranon of em-
ployees of the Emus T.'g snd
Sslesbook Or and the .Xmencan
Carbon Psivr Manufacturing Co
Joe Htxon w.u> scheduled to.
preach at Bird.
Twenty Five Year* Ago
Ikn Scouts receiving awards af
.i court of Honor included Albert
Abe: son. Buddy Fowler. Tiavis
Wilmon. Thomas Howard, second
cla-s. Leslie Huins, Clauius Ben-
mght. first class; Edwin Magill.
Maurice Chernosky. Le l^oy Seelve.
jt.-iM- BLussingame, Burney Bobkoff.
Randall Biboks, Satiuny Chajnbei-
kun. l atum Fv>« in. Evlgai Ha: -
rx'll. Jack Lianmus. Edwin McMul-
lens. Richard Moore. Ivan Newlm.
Clifford Palmer. Edward Phillip-
Clifford Spencer. Tuhbv Staples,
Hugh Willis and Scoutmaster C
C Bc*ren. merit badges. Rundall
Brooks receneci an Eagle Broiue
Palm.
>-■ ver
F Farm
r..r:'.>hed a.
A pa
One F..rr._-:> :
,:i H
,d U:
•r Re:
MRS. V. V. Ml l.KEY
Phor.e TR5-7477
Th# Washington Merry - Go - Round
------ —ly DREW PEARSON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -
DON’T WAIT FOR HOT WfATHCH TO
INSTALL AIR CONDITIONING
l entnl \ < onditHm For As Low a# 995.00 Installed
in our Home — 5 Year Warranty
v l>» " • f tt-'m — - \l*>nth» io Pa> — Ijr^i F*«meni June 1st.
( Y<-i:r ? i WOY Dealer For Kre* Estimate
FRANK SANDERS' PLUtfBfNO L ,
niONl TR.i3.ll
- .* 3
POLITICAL
Announcements
The following Announcements are
authorized by the candidate* whose
names are b-rted below And are
made subject to the action of the
Democratic primary July 2g, 1956:
STATE REPRESENTATIVE:
Virginia Duff Re - EL •
• .-Pp;
WASHINGTON* tt C— President
Eis-.-ihower took 50 minutes out the
rr.er cay to c.sc.iss the idea of go-
::.r r. a g-aod-will mission to India
. - tiie Democratic National
C:-:ive:v.ion next August.
H- c..-.. '.used the plan w.th Evan-
- Billy Graham who had re-
c-ntiy come back from India and,
idgiv.g bv the President's eager
mission statecy — Prime Minister
Nehru, who visits Washington in
July could invite the President to
make a return visit, and the Presi-
dent. in a gesture to the Indian peo-
ple could accept immediately.
NEW TRUST - BVSTER??
One bright Ugh: m an otherwise
murky Ike-admn._st.rat: >n at:.rude
................. ^ toward little business has been
quest.: :is he has a lot more than a Bart.es. assistant attorney
SHERIFF:
Burl W:..*e
Wayr.e McC
F. e - Eice'
Hum.
T\\ ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR:
Homer Tar.r: -■ r
A Dupree Davis
W. C Ralston F.'-F.••-*.. '-r.'.
(CITY OFFICES*
STRFET CO.MMISSIONE61:
J F -J.m* Layton,
K »A Stock ton
R L JB.il ■ Jones
R D Hare row
C C- Sud' Patton
WATER COMMISSIONER:
W Harjid Clements
" nti \pplir 11 i--n — T<> l\M> K1W ANIS (MB
('(>"[ ni l !( 1 lh*\ j:j. Deadline. April 15th
EWIS ivn sCIIOOL DISTRIC1
SC HOOI. TRl'STFES:
Dr P. E Er.-m.-n
Dr Walter P. McCall
D: E A Reel
mere p-rlite intresc in the tr.p.
3* a use of tiie snowstorm. r-:e
*•«• ..e day late :n getting back to
t: • White Hous&jtr m Gettysburg
the >u:n;ii:ur of trie week Ttus
• :• . all his apt&aiments out. and
;umme .1 up his schedule for Tues-
■ Di'-s-'.te this, la* kept B.lly
Graham about 30 minutes overtime
•■-Iking to h.m about the trip to In-
The general Idea they discussed
first, that, ouf sagging relu-
ns with Ind.abadb' needed a trip
by the Prr-sidetTt 'humsIf second
that A he flew to India just as the
Democrats were meeting in Chi-
:: would take the spotlight
-• - ay from them—also make it d;f-
to criticize him defectively.
The trip would also demonstrate
the condition of his health.
Finally, he would fly on a round
the world, arriving from the Pacific
San Francisco Just as the Re-
pul.cans r. mmated him for a s*c-
:.d term. He could time a trium-
phant arrivel a: the exact moment
of his acceptance speech.
Ik- seemed to the .dea im-
mensely. He rave unpress; >n that
he might ro ahead with it A h : s
health wa.- up to It thus summer.
NOTE: As p.»:t -f the Inc. an
Mother, dress them in good-looking
Buster Brown Shoes that really FIT
general, in charge of -he Antitrust
Divus.on Barnes has done a good
job.
In :.e or tw. c ses h.v.- had
to trim his sails such as dropping
the criminal prosecution ara.ns:
Ike's close friend. Roy Roberts pub-
lisher of The Kansas City Star. B-ut
:r. most cases. Barnes has beer,
forthright :n z .v.z after monopoly,
•'nd recently he brought * criminal
indictment against Shell Oil in
Boston for f.xiug retail pr.ces
However Eisenhower is now do-
me to Barnes what President
Roosevelt did to Thurman Arnold
when he was in charge of the anti-
trust d.vis. n. He is kicking Barnes
upstairs to the Circuit Court of
Appeals So -he but question is who
will take his place
Barr.es has certain good men a-
round h.m. including .s-ome hold-
over Demo: rats and rr.e new Re-
publicans. Among the later j> Rob-
ert Birks his 1 cal assistant. How-
ever. the Justice Department grape-
vine has ;• that the new trust-
bating j b v. .i; so Edward A
F.c-te s--::al.te pol.tico. who hap-
pens to be chummy with Robert
Learnard Wa-hi: gt r. :epre.senta-
tive f the Aluminum C-utipany of
America
There .s r.o corp rat. n w.-.ich
has been ir. more hot water with
f the aim rust dJvjslo:. over monopoly
than the aluminum Company.
TWO ROOSEVELT!AMS
Two famous personalities of the
Roosevelt admim.stra'ioR. Con-
c-fevwnah James Roosevelt and
, bra.:i-t: .stcr Timmy CorcoraA had
a ba kM.urr huddle last week at
' which t.uey agreed to disagree.
Their disagreement was over btt-
■ j. anas.
i "Tommy the cork ' who helped
. put across some of the foundation
laws f the New De<-.i us st.il a pr>-
tent. though unobtru. \r f.gure in
Washington Now a private at tor- |
r.ey. he seems to get things done
Just as well under the Republicans
. as under the Democrats.
He called Jimm.e Ro sevelt iy-
«use Jimmie > planning to hold a
small business committee hearing
f complaint.- by banana jobbers
the United ETuit Company
the jobbers con*end that U ited
Fruit fixes paces,
tropical fruit.
S C -V'-ran a>k-d
.•leaning,- ty . . exe-
. (l^tT SC.V- :>n.
♦ J‘ V1*4 i
monop -1.//S
.. it Jimmies
■•e or closed-
n lat.n
me* tlv*
Un.'ed h
eArirar:
WSJ. - p
rv he a
the ,
strument of American imperialism."
‘■Hi be glad to inform the State
Department that I'm holding the
hear.ngs." Roosevelt told his fa-
ther's old fneld. "But without a
request from them aa the basis
that it will harm our Pan Ameri-
ca:: relations. I’m not going to hold
an executive s | is ion."
NOTE: The Justice Department
some time ago brought an antitrust
suit against United Fruit, now
.'"or.siderir.g dropping it with a con-
sent decree. Roosevelt wants to find
it whether -he just.ee Departmr.t
has consulted the banana jobbers
who have to do business with Uni-
ted Fruit before it considers its con-
sent decree.
WASHINGTON PIPELINE
Staff economists on the Presi-
dents council of eeonom.c advisers
ate worried that prices may become
ever, more inflationary. Heavy busi-
ness borrow.n? and price increases
in bas c me als could mean danger-
ous inflation, followed by recession.
Tennessee's baby-faced Senator
Albert Gore Looked as if he were
struggling to keep a stiff upper lip
when he was replaced as chairman
of the Senate Lobby Investigating
Comm i. tee. Remarked 6t. Louis
P -t-Dispa*ch’s Ed Woods—watch-
z from the press gallery: "Gore
looks like a choir boy who has just
been dismissed because his voice is
hangi:ve "... Minnesota's best
Democratic vote-getter appears to
be quiet modest Congressman John
Blatn:k who held his district for
Stevenson against the E-ser.hower
landslide ir. 1952 and the Kefauver
landslide ir. 1956 Blatr.ik has been
winning by w ider margins in North-
ern Minnesota ever since he took
the district away from the Republi-
cans m 1946 The Army is investi-
-ating reports that NATO arms
have beer, smuggled into the desert
v help the native uprising against
the French in North Africa. Arms
have disappeared from NATOs Eu-
ropean depot-. Army investigators
have iraeed the missing equipment
to Egypt whence it us .smuggled to
the natives... The Air Force is
worried that its giant Wheelus Air
E.-isr in Tripoli may be in danger.
(Copyright, 1936—By The Bell Sln-
diacte, Inc.)
FOR SALE
1952 V8 FORD
PICK-UP
Good Tires and
Good Condition
Western Auto
Associate Store
FIGHT
CANCER
irith a clx
ii ml a r!" (7,
• AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY
NEEDED: CHECKS AND CHECKUPS — This is the official
poster for the 1956 fund campaign of the American Cancer Society.
The April cancer drive emphasizes two vital weapons in the tight
against the killer disease: First, the importance of a physical
checkup to catch cancer in its curable stage and. second, the need
for more money for treatment and research Some 400.000 persons
are alive today because cancer treatments began soon enough.
F.jrV';, thousand more might have beer saved last year had they
teer. treated earlier That's more persons than live in many large
c.ties like Charleston. SC., or Portland. Me. The goal for 1956 is
26 million dollars. You can hein it reach that goal.
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
This and That
Answer to Previous Puizle
FOR THE
EASTER PARADE
( KISI' < KMKTKKY NOTH K:
T
. arm
wr Mi
4* 7»
HOtiRS SHOf STOW
TV
m*
*• ^ »'urs ;»n t. a ikhvI
!« * maintain the ( T i.<p Cemetery.
• i* ! f'-r mc*wjn»r jrrBusa and jr^f^ral
- tN*meter'• Lrr'•und**.
:ated it all friends of the cemetery
>*** iwnvi’nr Imed one." there, will
H. f hut k. : Mr. Willie A. Ha.*-
4r. ♦L'hn h. Jui’kia., li.irai Uoute No.
SuSte/i Shown
1.
Tex
r>*m
reat:
ma,
r«c».
1: ie
'•"i. in ivjrard to this matter
♦esi I* tl «hp who are under-
cemetery.
J<*hn F. Jurica, President
Cr.-p DemeVer; A ^jeiation
I
ACBOSS
1 Arabian
antelope
6 Old World
lizard
11 Female ruff
12 Pertaining to
a tissue
13 Closer
14 Browns bread
by heat
16 Mountain
pass
17 Before
)9Cravat
20 Malt drink
21 Male child
22 East (Fr )
23 Succinct
26 City in The
Netherlands
26 Rights (ab)
26 Hasten
tl Sea eagle
33 Bitter vetch
34 Period of tim«
33 Atlantic (ab )
31 Japanese
outcast
40 Division of
the calyx
44 Scottish
river
45 Worm
47 Era
46 Brazilian
macaw
4t Roof ftnial
50 Doctors (ab *
51 Ransom
34 Barters
ST Taut
St Bridal path
St Concluded
tt Garden
DOWN
1 Interstice
2 Tradesman
3 Delaware
(ab.)
4 Hail!
5 Sherry
6 Was present
7 Creek (Scot )
8 Winghke part 30 Venerated
9 Subdue 32 Napoleonic
□S
E3LJ
□□
QlidOteJ
10 Sketcher
13 Begone!
15 Hardens, as
cement
18 Fish eggs
24 Pronoun
25 "Emerald Isle"
27 Ages
marshal
35 Hebrew
month
36 Rounded
37 Heavy
39 Cleopatra's
snake
41 Oar
42 Concurs
43 Not as much
46 Oriental
guitar
52 Conclusion
53 Compass point
designation
55 Narrow inlet
is called this
56 Inquire
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Bus, Daniel W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 75, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1956, newspaper, March 29, 1956; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801698/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.