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Schepps acquired the family bakery in 1922 when his father Joe
Schepps died (it was sold in 1928). After the bakery was sold, he started an insurance company that lasted 43 years. He established the Schepps Brewing Company in 1934 and sold it the next year. He served on the board of directors (once
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in 1953 and was recognized as "Dallas's Most
Outstanding Citizen" the following year. He was recognized as "Headliner of the Year" by the Press Club of Dallas in 1962. Three years later, he received a "Brotherhood Citation" by the National Conference of Christians and Jews and was given the
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as chairman) for the
Mercantile National Bank from 1922 until his death. He shared other business interests including bakeries and other insurance companies. His success as a businessman allowed him to become a generous contributor to a number of charities.
242:(the oldest radio station in Texas, and second oldest in the United States), and the Dallas Citizens Council. Schepps served on the committee for the West Dallas Housing Project in later years.
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Schepps served on the grand jury that investigated a string of bombings in
African-American communities in the 1950s in Dallas, and headed the first biracial committee in Dallas.
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and worked there for two years. He married
Phyllis Eickman in El Paso in 1915, with whom he later had three children.
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and contributed to build a retirement home for the Jewish population in Dallas. Schepps was once a member of
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Though
Schepps was forced to leave the university, he became a lifetime supporter of it. He later moved to
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181:, Texas in 1901 to start a bakery business, he worked in the bakery and sold newspapers. He attended
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in 1914 on a basketball scholarship until it was discovered that he lacked a high school education.
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to
Russian immigrant parents Joe and Jennie (née Nathanson) Schepps. When his parents moved to
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Schepps donated close to $ 120,000 to the relief of Jews in the United States during
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125:(November 16, 1895 – May 25, 1971) was an American civic leader and businessman.
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A Statue of Julius
Schepps, located at the Julius Schepps Park, Dallas, TX.
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303:. Texas A & M University Press. p. 188.
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286:Handbook of Texas Online - Schepps' Biography
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169:Early life
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322:About WRR
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