Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 2

TWO 1.1E CORSICANA, (TEXAS) DAILY SUN. MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 Moore Winner In Senatorial Race BRYAN, July plete unofficial returns from the nine counties of the llth State Senatorial District give Senator Wm T. "Bill" Moore of Bryan a lead 487 votea over District Attorney J. Alton York of Brenham, tabulations made Monday morning by the Bryan Daily Eagle show. Senator Moore polled 22,751 votes while York received 22,264.

Moore led In Brazos, Navarro Robertson, Limestone, Freestone and Falls. York led in Washington, Burleson and Anderson coun- tlM. The vote by counties: Moore York Navarro 3,451 3,071 Washington 1,322 3,012 Brazos 3,818 2,568 Robertson 1,815 1,981 Burleson 1,443 2,331 Limestone 3,636 2,126 Freestone 2,085 1,698 Anderson 2,971 4,120 Falls 2,210 1,787 Totals .22,781 22,264 LOYALISTS 'CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE the last at 9:40 p. m. Twenty boxes came in the first hour.

Jessie James, state treasurer led the state candidates with 7021 votes while R. 8. Daniel, assessor and collector of taxes, was the top county candidate with 7017 U. S. Senator Lyndon Johnson B.

Johnson polled the highest vote in any contested race In Navarro county when he was favored by 5003 while his opponent, Dudley Tarlton votes. R. W. (Bully) Jones leads Walin the 3402 to 2907. Jones Is a former county treasurer.

C. Watson, Incumbent county superintendent, outlasted W. A Haden, 148 votes. Watson received Doughtery received 1866 County Treasurer ter' Barton, Incumbent, county treasurer's race, 8503 and Haden polled Robert C. Jackson, is the new nominee.

for state representative from the 42nd district: (Navarro county) with 3713 Andrew K. McColpln received. 2931 votes, Jackson will succeed Jimmy Morris as the lawmaker from Navarro county. Morris was nominated unopposed for county, attorney and it currently assistant county attorney in the office of Rlley Eugene Fletcher who was not a candidate for re-nomination. Run-Off.

Indicated I A run-off primary Is indicated in commissioner' Precinct 1 between Jack Megarlty Incumbent, and with Grady B. Christie or Arnold A. Armstrong as his opponent. Only two votes difference Is shown and the -official count by the county executive committee will be required. Megarlty received 1726 votes.

Christie, polled 7S6, Armstrong 754, and Homtr B. McNabb 661. The other three county commissioners were Lester Walker, outdistanced two opponents In Precinct 2, polling 754 votes. Others are J. J.

Kelt 196 and Jim Hlgginbotham 42. i Charles Copeland, Pursley, commissioner, Precinct 2, serving out the term of his late father, Fred H. Copeland, won his first elective term with 617 votes to 451 by P. Hill of Dawson. County Commissioner Sammie L.

Saunders of Frost was re-named commissioner, Precinct with 840 votes, as compared with 361' garnered by Charlie -Rhodes, Jr. A. L. Norton was renoir.lnatcd as. constable, Precinct 1, with 3621 votes.

Bob Becton's name was written In 22 times. O. W. Owens, defeated two op- Bonents for Precinct 4, Dawson, with 343 votes. Will Young received 171' and C.

M. Miller 21. E. R. Jackson was nominated as constable of Precinct 6 with 292 votes.

Auty received .108. There were several constable and justice of the peace write-ins where were no candidates announced, but some of those totals will be.unavailable until the official canvass and declaration by the county committee Tuesday. Write-In Winner W. B. Ellis apparently was the winner of a'write-In-for justice of peace Precinct 5, with 50 votes.

J. J. Sheppard polled 18, W. O'. Sheppard 2 and J.

M. R. pre- elnet chairman in Angus with 42 votes write-in. Mrs. W.

Klrke (Kathleen) Steele, whose name was filed on the official ballot, polled ti votes. 1 Other precinct chairmen re-elect, ed Included Jim B. Collins, Bhn- house; Marvin Henderson, Rural J. Walker, Cryer Creek; George Nokes, Mildred; Newton Roman, Corbet; J. H.

Button. Drane; B. R. Bonner, Eureka; H. B.

Fouty, Navarro; Johnny Chlra- fls, Precinct L. F. Flynn, Ward Ion McCluney, Kerens; F. P. UcCuiston, White's Chapel; Jones, Powell, and possibly a number of others.

FLOWERS Phone us. Veur charce aceraat will be appreciated. BURBON PEARSON FLORIST West 4th Arenne. DIAL 4-4312. PRIMARY CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE they are now pledging support and work in runoff.

"Many friends have called and offered to redouble their efforts for a decisive victory in the secont primary race," Shivers said. "We will continue to campaign on I program of that hafi given Texas government a high rating In humanitarian services progress and efficiency." Yarbordugh issued a statement earlier saying he was confident of winning the runoff. Johnson Swamps Foe Senate Minority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson easllv won re-election House Minority Leader Sam Rayburn retained his House seat easily. But the governor's race held the spotlight.

It was a clear-cut fight between liberal and conservative forces, so-called because Yarborough remained loyal to the national Democratic party to be labeled a liberal, while Shivers supported Republican presidential candidate Elsenhower In 1952 and was given the conservative badge. The Issues ranged farther, than the party loyalty question, however. Shivers charged that Yarboroug was backed' by the CIO-PAC, the NAACP and out-of-state labor bosses. He also claimed that Yarborough had not made a clear-cut statement for or against segregation In schools. Yai-borough based much of hlc campaign on charges that Shiyers was disloyal to the Democratic party, and questioned a land option deal on which Shivers made $425,000 profit, blamed administration for the fact that several Texae insurance companies have gone bankrupt, and questioned.whether Shivers' bolt to the Republican side in 1952.

really had done Texas any good oh such 'questions as tldelands. Both Confident Sunday, Shivers said, "I welcome the opportunity- to. continue the fight -Texas. We will running a good, hard, clean in the runoff and with the help of the people of Texas we will win It." Yarborough said he was confident of winning a runoff and added, "the measly 15,000 lead (the figure at that time) i which my chief opponent has out of the 1,250,000 already counted is a far cry-from his boasting that ht would beat me 500,000 votes nnd two to one.In the first primary." The format' Austin district judge said that "wholesale abandonment" of their own primaries by Texas Republicans was a "major factor in living Mr. Shivers enough votes to force a runoff." B.

Cyclone Davit received 15,671 votes for governor-In latest tabulations and J. J. Holmes 19,115. Latest tabulations In other state races, were: Lieutenant governor: Lt. Gov.

Ben Ramsey 716,584, C. T. Johnson George Hlnson 176,383. Senator: Sen. Lyndon Johnson 818,216, State Dudley Dougherty 314,018.

Attorney general: Atty. Gen. John Ben Shepperd 878,845, state Rep. Douga Crouch 217,453. Court Runoffs Supreme court: Associate Justice Few Brewiter 429,220, Alfred Scott 294,998, Robert Keenan 218,689.

Criminal appeals court: Judge Lloyd W. Davidson 301,941, Judge Alan Haley 235,902, Sam Davis 320,651, W. C. Graves 214,962. Besides the three congressmen who were in trouble In their 'ive other unopposed members of Texas' 22-iuembei- House delega- lon apparently had won their Eleven had no opposition.

Three are retiring. In South Texas, the power of George Parr, for many years a dominating political figure, ap- icared slipping away. Candidates jacked by Parr trailed in late for district attorney state representative. and But Parr backed Woodrow liaughlln, removed as district judge by the state Supreme Court for misconduct, held a narrow lead In his race to regain his judgeshlp. Corporation Court Officer Barge cited a motorist in the 900 block East Fifth avenue on a reckless driving charge.

Officer Wiswell cited a person In he 600 block East Second avenue Sunday on a charge of disturbing the peace in church. Thirty-eight motorists paid over- ime parking fines during the weekend. Officers Steele and Massey arrested three. In the 200 block Weet Twelfth avenue for intoxication and disturbing the peace. Officers Kelly, and Burleson arrested motorist on a reckless driving, charge and another for driving without an' operator's II- Complete Unofficial Returns From Navarro County Names and Offices I I 2, I I i 1U, 58, 13, I I I "I 521 32f I I For GoTernor: I i I Allan Shivers Ralph Yarborough J.

J. Holmes Cyclone Davis For Lieutenant Governor: George T. Hlnson Ben Ramsey C. T. Johnson For Attorney General! i i i I I I Doug Crouch 7i John Ben Shepperd 2ti, For United States Senator: i 34 DO, 35, 13, Lyndon B.

Johnson I I I I Dudley Tarlton Doughtery. For Congressman-At-Large: Martin For Com, of Agriculture: John C. White For Com, of Land Office: 130, -I I 111 Ml 12! I I 5j 150 268 I 3 4 43, 23, Itt, 82, 191 21 '37 I 74 28, I I I 14i II 102) 30j 26) 15) 14) S6j 17 I I 30, 65! 63 I 40 I 65 i 44 I I I I I I 48, Bascbm Olles 130, 641 83 I For Railroad Commissioner: Ernest Thompson For Comp, of Public Accounts: I I 64j 63i 411 66, 46, 64 63, 661 46, 295! 114, 4651 43J 42) 42! Ij I I 10, 21, 12, 761251 15 34 39J 12, 56i 32J 35j 93j 55 I 59 931 55 ''ill 94, 53 59) 35j 94j I Robert 8, Calvert 65; 92, 94, I I I 69 1 271 "I 431 I 21 10 i i "I 2311 781 133 12) 251 366! 51, 435 I I 80 88 435 108! 108 I I For S.C. of T. (Chief Justice): I J.

E. Hickman For PI. 1, Sup. Court of Few Brewster Robert' B. Keenan Alfred M.

Scott -I 35, 130, 10, 42j 63i I I 45i. 469J 58, 3 42J 488J 591 93, 94J 56j 175, 35j 93) 88 For. PI. 2, Siip. Court of Texas: 11, 15 29, 23, IB, 22) I I Clyde E.

Smith 130, 64 63 For Court of Criminal Appeals: W. C. Graves Alan Haley 3am. Davis Lloyd W. Davidson For Representative (6th Dlst.) Olln E.

Teague Far 10th Dint. Appellate Court Joseph W. Hale For State Senator (llth DM.) J. Alton William "Bill" Moore For Representative (42nd Dlst.) Robert.C. Jackson, Jr Andrew K.

McColpln For District Clerk: Derward George For County Judge: James C. Sewell For County Attorney: Jimmy Morris For Sheriff: Rufus Pevehouse For County Clerk: Harry F. Chesmit For Assessor and Col of Taxes: Robert S. Daniel For County Treasurer: Walter Barton R. W.

(Bully) Jones For County Surveyor: William V. Mowlam For County School J. Watson W. A. Haden For Democratic Chairman: Drew Oillen For Commissioner Precinct 1: Jack Megarlty Grady B.

Christie Homer E. McNabb Arnold A. Armstrong 74 12 .51 35 35 23 129 130 54 For Commissioner Precinct 2: Lester S. Walker J. J.

Kelt Jim Hlgginbotham For Commissioner Precinct 3: Charles Copeland R. D. Hill For Commissioner Precinct 4: Sammie L. Saunders Charlie Rhodes, Jr 'or of Peace. Pre.

1, PI. 1: P. H. Oeraughty 15 17 36 36 36 35 36 35 16 15 35 19 16 36 84 40 127 128 130 130 131 129 64 55 131 45 82 125 50 10 51 19 28 6 6 16 64 64 32 26 43 14 66 66 64 66 64 64 40 20 63 8 55 62 For Jus. of Peace, Pre.

1, PI. 2: J. W. Sheppard or Countable Precinct 1: A. L.

Norton I 130, I 131! I I I 25 9 5 24 01 21 41 25l 41 41 121 181 I I 201 I 651 1 291 81 161 42) 46 I 189J 4f 5, 8, 107, 178! 42! 56j 13i 121 I I "I I I 15, "I 34, 18j 12, 11 108 108 I I 38, 35j 93 3i 36 6 29, 35 461 101 9 20 91 I 1 20 04 661 .39 470, 175, 55, 28, 35, 91, 04 35! 321 46 I 62, 47 641 47 47 65, 47 I I 65! 42 I 34! 121 61 121 64 I 661 661 43! 45, 44 150 254 129 168 465 459 463 471 470 470 207 176 468 233 321 468 302 70 176 171 180 180 175 178 73 74 170 01 78 177 127 53 15 18 19 16 30 29 29 30 30 57 13! 17 15 18 35 35 34 36 35 35 15 16 35 13 30 35 II 53, 491 01 03 01 95 92 91 55 39 '91 471 52 84 43 34 68 17 04 04 05 04 05 95 54 31 04 83 10 92 82 101 701 24 16 27 4 10 56 56 23 24 35 34 521 108 437 13) 190 5 70 138 I I 54, 108 14 88 54 I I 1 21 88 88 33 61 60 37 87 88 89 24 60 38 53 80 64 3, 91 15 187! 42, 25 10 36 10 52 52 52 50 52 51 23 23 52 21 20 39 127 439 437 182 229 245 181 438 439 439 431 436 436 139 270 438 180 249 438 160 157 61 63 421 10, 4511184 4511197 44 16 51 59 13 77 76 77 77 28: 43 I 111 I I I 145; I 30j- I 31 791 I I I 18j 81 187 I 32 I 111, 256 4 180 73 49 324 1 3 161 .101 359 387 4 3 172 444 109 27, 31 19, 36 311 21 4411187 I 91i 1R 12i 151 791 51 1001 209J IJ 10, 1O 4.J| -A 1QfJ 47 18 401- 2281 35 64 192 522 I I i' i i I I I I I 70; 99 174 153 22 164 90 132 282 53 84 74. 106 74 '1 16 76, 16 198, 61, 30, 225 82 25 297, 87, 312 151 66, 51 482, I 'I 51, 176 344 32, 168 349 16, 90 115 78 67 68 S6( 47i 37l 42 138, ,761 244 I 68 54 16 .66 67 264 309 38l 371j 738j 42j 140J 77 562721 461308 109j 373j 42J.140 309J 38l 109 139 77 7' 48 17 24 108 47 108 108 58 33 60 38 108 108 108 108 108 108 44 50 108 44 108 I I 14, 111 230 4611175 25, 443 6, 54 396 451186 4611186 559 569 291 652 514 451186 451137 461183 461171 46 1177 4611180 458 181 606 45J1185 687 441 451182 533 185 176 361 I I I I I. 17 74 76 44 27 43 32 78 74 76 79 17 77 34 38 77 45 28 78 38 10 20 9 I 1.4371 531 I I 4331 531 I 111841 111871 I 11181! 16, 161 14 10 243 244 484 247 485 771 77J 76, 66 67 67 15 18 18 67 19 10 a 14 '66 65 23 30 36 22 68 63 65 65 '65 65 33 26 67 21 42 65 8 53 2 5 66 67 56 55 55 21 11 9 55 17 1 V. 55 55 22 24 17 32 64 53 53 55 56 56 24 20 56 27 as 56 29 8 13 6 56 1 561 Ml 273 273 273 90 63 80 272 111 21 17 77 272 273 81 158 163 98 266 263 270 273 273 ,873 136 116 273 161 106 264 76 16 14 44 17 r. 31 57 9 150 149 46 46 46 25 1 1 15 47 2,6 5 3 14 47 47 22 28 29 21 47 40 47 47 46 47 22 25 47 45 "25 15 1 10 I 1 47 47! 471 307 307 306 148 36 104 305 175 31 23 62 302 308 135 163 174 127 308 306 305 307 305 307 183 114 303 146 165 303 285 31 'I 37 37 38 19 9 8 37 19 3 2 12 35 37 15 23 21 18 37 34 38 35 38 38 26 13 37 11 28 36 33 4 373 373 162 49 116 372 173 37 32 88 372 373 188 153 263 91 373 372 372 374 373 373 68 371 82 382 187 182 110 111 109 38 28 29 109 60 10 6 18 109 108 31 75 65 49 110 111 111 110 111 39 66 108 42 TO 105 22 95 374 375 374 174 59 105 373 166 43 21 105 369 376 121 218 179 171 372 372 377 372 374 374 162 160 375 223 113 366 171 54 38 96 372 370 324 740 746 283 345 147 176 733 274 85 62 251 .745 748 331 376 341 398 743 714 743 .743 748 746 240 416 737 435 285 739 358 130 113 143 1 746 746 '728 42 43 42 5 7 9 42 13 3 2 3 42 42 13 14 14 14 42 42 42 42 42 42 9 21 42 13 35 42 40 140 140 140 41 26 32 138 .55 14 7 23 139 137 56 57 60 61 138 138 138 139 130 139 57 138 42 137 107 31 75 75 75 32 14 18 76 36 10 4 12 78 75 38 34 45 30 77 77 77 77 76 79 22 51 77 44 35 74 52 23 5 244 246 245 .91 60 89 240 109 30 24 80 239 241 128 126 124 130 250 242 .251 248 248 .251 105 132 246 120 131 245 127 58 37 38 244 244 244 48 48 48 19 8 11 48 18 3 2 14 48 48 25 18 25 18 48 48 48 48 48 48 12 31 48 20 18 43 3 1 485 -r-2958 485 189 699 516 485 486 251 188 -7017 West Third avenue.

-A. L. Bryan, Route 2, Corsicana, drlv- ng a 1933 Chevrolet, and Betty Holcomb, 403 South Sixteenth CONGRESS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE unofficial returns gave Savage, a former Dallas mayor, 25,852 votes street, driving a 1950 Mercury, and Hackler 13,373 in a 5-man race itoppcd at a stop sign, figured In to succeed retiring Rep. Frank Wll mishap. Mrs.

Holcomb's car, right front fender and door damaged an estimated $75. Little damage was done the Bryan car. ne was! hurt. No One was given a ticket for running a stop-sign. Officer Steele investigated an ac- ident at Seventh and Seventh.

Cars driven by Dorothy nlt, Oalveston, 1950 Oldsmoblle, and Jlen Route 3, Corsicana, 950 Chevrolet were involved and son. The Odessa American said a check of Democratic -county chairman showed Rutherford had won on the basis of a near-complete unofficial, count. Returns from 8 counties, 5 complete, in the 3rd District gave Gentry 31,167 and Beckworth 30,869. Rayburn Easy Winner Rep. Sam Rayburn of Bonham showed his.

colleagues the pace in winning renominatlon over opposl iistalned about $200 damage each, near-complete count gave Off ice re Bates, and Allred arrested a motorist In the 400 block North Beaton street' for racing and a de- ective muffler, and another at North Beaton street at avenue for speeding. Officer Barge arrested a person the bus station for sleeping in a lubllc place, and another In the KM block East Fifth avenue for ntoxication and abuaive languare. Officers Bates and Allred lodged person In jail on a.n intoxication charge after his arrest on the 500 lock North Secventh street. Officers Massey and Wood investigated an accident in the 1100 To The Voters Of Precinct No. 3- I am taking this means ef thanking the veten ef Precinct 1 for nominating mt to the office of County Commissioner.

I deeply appreciate all ef the eonrteslei shewn me during the campaign and assure all the people that I will be fair te all alike. Charles Copeland To the Voters of Navarro County I am taking this ef thanking each and every voter ef Navarro County far nominating me te the office of County Jadge. I humbly premise a sincere and efficient administration. James C. Sewell.

one was Injured. Officer Robltwon investigated an at the. Intersection of Vorth Highway 75 and Hardy avenue. Delma Lee Barnes, Gainesville, driving a 1954 Chevrolet, and Mrs. Betty Ward Priddy, Denton, was driving, a Nash car.

The Barnes- car was damaged about and the Priddy car was damaged about $500. No one was hurt. One was cited on a negligent collision charge. Assistant Chief Patterson tagged a car for blocking a sidewalk. JUST RACIAL DIFFERENCES BONN, July West Germany'! Ambassador to London believes past disagreements between the Germans and the British may.

have arisen because'of a difference in national characteristics. Dr. Hans Schlange-Schoeningen said in an article published In Bonn that Germans speak too loudly and act too quickly while the British speak too quietly and act too slowly. the "iouse minority leader 29,520 against 9,950 for A. G.

McRae, Bonham business man. In the only contest for Republican nomination, WIMiah Butler led Jerry McAfee 2,043. to 1,083 in the 8th Houston' District. Butler apparently will face Rep. Albert Thomas of Houston, unopposed on the Democratic slate.

LeRoy Perryton, who had run before as a Democrat, was unopposed for the Republican nomination in the 18th District, (Panhandle) Rep. Wright Patman, Texarkana, 1st District, -Kenneth Simmons, Avinger, Douglas Wright, Norrls County, 3,564. Rep. Clark Thompson, Galveston, 9th District, Clyde Kennerly, Rosenberg, 23,759. Rep.

Walter Rogers, Pampa, 18th District, Michael Kemp, Cactus, George Crawford, Clmnning, 4,175. Rep. O. C. Fisher, San Angelo, 21st District, Sam San Saba, 15,189.

WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS their kindness and support in the past election for Commissioner Precinct No. 1. We sincerely appreciate the effort that each has made. Thank You, MR. and MRS.

HOMER E. McNABB and FAMILY. To the Voters of Navarro County: I would like for each and erery of you to -know that I appreciate rery much your nomlnatinf me to the office of District Clerk of Navarro County. My office is always open to the-people of Navarro County, and If we can be of service yeu In any way, please let us know. DEWARD GEORGE, District Clerk, Navarro County, Texas.

Retired Baptist Minister Expires Rev. Sam Raborn, 81, retired Baptist minister, died at his home In Milford Saturday night. Funeral services will be held In Waco Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Surviving are four daughters Mrs. T.

Speer, Frost; Mrs. L. Leamon, Chicago; Mrs. C. Douglas, Waco, and Mrs'Js)e Clanton, Milford; six sons, J.

L. Raborn, Waco; Rufus Sam Raborn Beckley; W. Rev. W. R.

Raborn, Carlisle, Paul Raborn Waco; Edward Raborn, Dallas arid Elton Teague; two and two brothers. LOCAL VOTE CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE and that the national party is now dominated by "radical labor New Deal pinkos." He has Insisted on the right Of Texas Democrats to break with.the national party on fundamental Issues. first public job was as an assistant attorney general under 'James V. Allred, who later became a New Deal governor in 1934. Yarborough made an unsuccessful race for attorney, general'.

Shivers overwhelmed. him 833.881 to 488,345. for the nomination in 1952. Continues Sniping A bulldog, tenacious type, Yarborough kept sniping at Shivers on the party loyalty Issue for two years. He maintained In pre-primary maneuvering between -Liberals that his defeat would not hurt him In 1954.

He emerged as the candidate Democrats. Yarborough's of the Stevenson campaign, especially in staunchly-Democratic areas such as East hit hard at Shivers on the Darty loyalty issue. He said. Shivers had "stabbed- the party in the back" when he turned to Elsenhower. Yarborough is a hard-working campaigner.

He Is not flashy. His speeches are blunt, tough and with little humor. Both he and are Baptists, members of the same church, and both teach Sunday school classes. Hew Or Used HAY MACHINERY Stroube Impl. Co.

Ltd. 8. Highway 71 Phone 4-HI1 FARM TALK CLYDE E. JOHNSON Dally Sun Staff. Cotton Insects last year destroyed more than $62 million worth of lint and, cotton seed in according to the Last year's loss, it was reported amounted to an estimated 342,600 bales of lint and approximately tons of cottonseed: Insects are busy now, and coupled with dry weather: they could make the 1954 crop an expensive one.

Entomologists report, however, that Texas farmers are doing better control jobs now, than in previous years. Close -checks on insect population warn the farmer of infestations and prevent the situation from, getting out of hand. About those bug-killers, the Extension Service says: "Any recommended Insecticide will give good control'if- propertly applied." NaVarro county 4-H Club boys and girls will hold their annual county camp on Thursday and Friday at Lake Trinidad. Local Extension Agents Tom Prater, Bill Collier and Mrs. Gertrude S.

Dryman report that various educational and recreational activities Camp opens at 10:30 a. m. and will'close at 3:30 m. Friday. There is no.

doubt; about 1955 cotton acreage allotments. Secretary Benson has until Oct 15 to proclaim- the need for allotments. The referendum must be held bv Dec. 15. Reports from Washington say that cotton acrage is expected to be cut back from about 19,961,000 this year to about 17,900,000 next year.

On the basis of 1954 cotton plant- Ir.gs, and average this year's crop should total close to 12,000,000 bales. The government will start hiring farm census takers next month. Offices are being set up across the it's and approximately 2,200 crew leaders and 31,000 enumerators-, will be hired. Special training will Field: work on the. 1954.census of is scheduled to etart in October and continue until December.

A record supply of feed grains and other concentrates is in prospect a USDA report through International News Service. This is good news in view of the prospective feed needs 'due to the drouth. A new emergency federal feed program to aid- 'livestock farmers in the drouth area is about to be launched. Texas Agriculture Commissioner John C. White points out farmers in.

the S. suffer more accidental deaths than workers In any other major industry. He suggests removal of hazards and' avoiding of risks so that you may 'Farm to Live and'Live. to Bettsr Hearinf it not a line" with ui. sre part of a BitiouK orftniistion 350 oCcci.

WOMEN AGREE paying by check ii a great convenience. VM can save time and trouble by opening a cheeking account WE'LL WELCOME irOUR ACCOUNT. Capital and Surplus One Million Dollars. 261 180-3355 490 -6931 786 561 754 196 617 840 361 3713 -3621 Sunday Rites For Pasadena Child Funeral services for Dlaria Leadwell, of Mr. and -'Mrs.

Lee Daniel Leadwell, Pasadena, were held from the Corley Chapel -Sunday at 4 p. m. Burial was In Oakwood cemetery. The child, who would have been one year old August 6, died Saturday -morning at the family residence in Pasadena. i The rites were conducted by Kev.

'Bob Cheek, pastor 'of the North 'Side Baptist church. Surviving are the parents and a sister. Debra Kay Leadwell, 'all of Pasadena; and grandparents, and Mrs; Percy Leadwell, Navarro, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. 'Weyant, Fort of HOME Jerry Ann Ellis, daughter Mrs. Arthur Ellis, has returned to her home 'here after a stay In Baylor Hospital, Dallas. GAR REPAIRING We Repair any and all of Cart: Our work and will please you. Drive In to see HEIFNER BROS.

OARAGE 111 W. Third Are. Dial 4-7891 A WISE MAN DOES NOT. BEMOAN A LOSS-HE PLANS AHEAD TO REGAIN IT. 'PETE ALSO SAYS: The' win the family gciida all prescriptions (or accurate compounding to that "Satisfactory -of bourse 1 Servim Corsicana many yearn! North Main Street Dial 3-3708 FREE, FAST DELIVERY.