Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 5

THE CORSICANA, (TEXAS) DAILY SUN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954 FIVE 0. S. Rainwater Declines Accept JP Nomination O. S. Rainwater of Rice, nominated as of the peace, Pre- cinct 2, in thc July 24, in a write-in campaign by hie friends and neighbors, will not qualify, according to a letter by Mr.

Rainwater to Paul Moore, secretary of the County Democratic executive committee. Mr. Rainwater wrote: "I am not a candidate for the office of justice of the peace and will not qualify for the office." His name will not be certified to the county officers to be placed on the general election ticket in November in view of the above statement. Tuesday Services For Hnse Tickle Funeral services for John (Huse) Tickle, 88, Purdon farmer, who died in Memorial hospital early Monday, will be held from the First Baptist church at Purdon Tuesday at p. m.

The rites will be conducted bj WAev. Roy Tumbleson of Bryan and Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the church. Burial will be in the Younger cemetery. Surviving are his wife of Purdon; two sons, John M.

and Billy Tickle, and a granddaughter, Deborah Ann Tickle, all of Waco; three sisters, Mrs. Ressie Howard, Dallas Mrs. Mattie Cook and Mrs. Willie Ellis, both of Groesbeck, and a number of nieces and nephews. Pallbearers were Lafayette Adkins, T.

S. Farmer, Fred Bone, Clyde Bolen, Vernon Davis and Clarence Ptitman. Corley will direct. Mrs. Julia Dodd Dies In Dallas Funeral services for Julia Dodd, 82.

who died at her home in Dallas July 21, were held with burial in the Union High cemetery near Dawson. Surviving are three sons, Rufua Dodd, Dallas; Homer Dodd, Dallas; Walter Dodd, Wink; two Mrs. Charlie Cottongame, Frost, and Mrs. Jerry Cottongame, Big Spring; 19 grandchll- dren, 22 great-grandchildren, "and other relatives. ruman Is Early Voter Tuesday INDEPENDENCE, Aug.

3 Former President Harry S. Truman was the third voter to cast a ballot in his precinct in the Missouri primary election today. At, 6:20 a. Truman walked briskly from his home, a block away, to the polling place in the Memorial Building, where photo- jgraphers were waiting to snap his first public 'appearance since his recent illness. The former chief executive seemed his old smiling self, nattily attired in a light gray suit and carry.

ing his familiar cane. Answering questions, he said: "I'm fine. It took me a while to recuperate but I'm all right now." Truman said ho experienced no difficulty with the voting machine which was being used for the flrit time in the polling place and throughout Jackson County. 'O Postpone Eureka Dinner Meeting The Eureka Men's Dinner club August meeting has been cancelled for Thursday, night due to conflicts with other events in that community, according to announcement Tuesday morning. Conflicting "events Include a community ice cream supper and a Little League series.

Relax in a Turkish Bath one at the V. M. C. A. Modern Equipment and Eipert BerTlce Sun Want Ads Bring WE DO- Hemstitching, Make Belts, Button Holes.

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Dial 4-8621 We Are Now Serving 4-H Club Steaks and All the Other Beef Cuts- George's Grill Cast Colliu Neat Beaton. DIAL 4-4112 -Texas Famou Steak Sew-Easy Separates Busy mom, whip up these wardrobe wonders in a jiffy! Minimum of pattern parts, no fitting wag designed for beginners! Princess jumpr, box jacket, blouse offer many changes for Monoday-to-Sunday variety. Pattern 4545: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 7 blouse 1 yard 35-Inch; jumper 1 3-4 yards 35- Inch nap; jacket 1 1-4 yards. 'This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail- Ing. Send to -ANNE ADAMS, care of CORSICANA DAILY SUN, 41 Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Dresden DRESDEN, Aug.

ular services were held at Dresden Methodist Church last Sunday. Rev. Kenneth Bass, pastor, preached at both services. Francis McGovern and wife of Axtell, Raymond Cunningham and son; Bab, Selwyn and Don Cunningham and families of Fort Worth, visited their father, R. L.

Cunningham on Sunday. Mrs. Pete Gonzales and children of Corsicana spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lll Melton.

Visitors last Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Hollingsworth, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and son of Dallas, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Balentine of Corsicana, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones and Don of Denton, and Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Hollingsworth of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Erman Vest were Sunday afternoon visitors in the E. E.

Whltener home. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sanders and family of Frost spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Melton. Mrs. E. B. Cagle visited the Ben Thompson family in Blooming Grove last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brister and son, Wendell, of Walnut Springs, visited the T. T. Furras on Sunday.

Miss Dora Cagle of Houston Is spending a two weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. E. B. Cagle. Rev.

Bass was a dinner guest of the Shorty Holllngsworths on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton McClure returned home on Sunday after vacationing a few days in Florida. Mrs.

J. W. Klutts spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Edd Welch. Those Who visited the J.

G. Meltons on Sunday were Cecil Melton and family of Corsicana, the Buddie McCullochs Navarro Mills, and Rufus and J. D. Melton and i'amilies. DROUGHT AID CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE plies indirectly from government surplus stocks.

They will buy from grain dealers who in turn will gut supplies, from the government. Last year 'grains were distributed largely through government agencies, including local farmer committees. Complaints Recalled The 1953 program drew complaints that private feed dealers in many areas thereby suffered serious losses of business. Prices which farmers will pay for the drought-relief feed will vary from time to time as well as by areas, just as normal market prices vary. The government will pay 60 cents for 100 pounds toward the cost, regardless of market prices.

Last year, the price farmers paid for the relief feed was the same in all designated areas and at all times. The government has not announced yet whether it will offer to buy beef processed from cattle forced to market from drought areas. Last year it bought more than 300 million pounds of beef in an effort to bolster prices. The beef was donated to the school lunch program and relief agencies, or was shipped abroad to aid the needy. DECISION SPLIT NEW YORK, Aug.

Frankie Fernandez of Honolulu Hawaii, won a ten-round split decision Monday night over Llvlo Mln- elll, Bronx, N. in the televised welterweight feature bout 'at St. Nicholas Arena. By DOROTHY MANNERS (For Louella Parsons) HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Director Robert Wise has acquired 'Man Of The Century," Irving Wallace's film biography of one of thu world's greatest men, Dr.

Albert Schweitzer. And to play the role of the great medical-missionary, he eecks John Forsythe, currently such a sensation as the American officer in Teahouse Of The August Moon" on Broadway. Dr. Schweitzer lives in French Equatorial Africa where he has made great discoveries in tropic medicine. His, perhaps, are the greatest contributions to mankind since Pasteur lived.

He is a medical authority of the highest standing, a leading clergyman, a giant of the literary since 1912 he has lived in the wilds of Africa where he is devoting his life for the good of men. John Huston writes from Ireland: "Greg Peck can stand the pain of having his leg strapped behind him for 'Moby Dick' for just about twenty-minutes at a time. We have a doctor on the set all the time he's strapped up. "It's practically the same situation we had with Jose Ferrer making "Moulin Rouge." How do I get tangled up with these peg-leg characters? Must ask my psychiatrist." The stags who have been calling the beauty contest winners at the Ambassador Hotel arc in for a disappointment. The girls, including winner Miriam Stevenson and runnereup Maria Rocha and Virginia Lee, move to the well-chaperoned Studio Club next week for the duration of their U-I movie contracts.

I hear that Maria Rocha (Miss Brazil) is causing the most comment around the studio just as she was the chief crowd pleascr during the contest in Long Beach. But there is no rivarly between the gals, who are roommates, or will be again when Miriam returns from a short visit with her family in South Carolina. SCHOOLBOARD CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE the pay for the condition they do better work In the future. Increase Janitors formerly receiving $187 monthly will receive $200. Helpers who received $161 will receive $175.

Chairman Middleton commented: "I don't think $10 a month will make a good janitor out of a bad one." His words were echoed by Trustee Young. A formal request for the raise, signed by janitors, was read to the board. It pointed, out that the janitor-custodians "pledge renewal of effort" to do better. Much Dlftscuftged Topic Janitor service in the schools has been a much discussed topic at board meetings in recent months. Criticism has come from various sources.

Trustee Maco Stewart suggested I that principals be made the jan-' itors' hiring and firlnc powers. H. E. Smallin, maintenance supervisor, is the director of custodians. A look at the new board policies tentatively adopted, however, showed janitors to be responsible to both the supervisor Snd the principals.

Supt. Norwood reported that Miss Bette Ann Clampitt, who had been awarded a Jim Collins scholarship by the board, had submitted a letter relinquishing her scholarship. It was noted that Miss Jo Anno Allen was the board's next choice but had not received a scholarship due to the limited number awarded. So the trustees voted to award the scholarship to Miss Allen. Fill Teacher Vacancies Tho board approved the following teacher elections to fill vacancies: Mrs.

Ruth Nelson, Junior' Hisli scecretary: Curtis Jones, John Ross, Mrs. Robert Gladney; Mrs. Jesse Cummins. Jess Hllbe'rt, Mrs. Hubert Braselton.

Arnold Armstrong, Eleanor Pearl Mosley, Sadie? Andrews: Mrs. Annie M. Marney, Mrs. Dottle L. Howell, Irene Gardener, Harlan Powell, Mrs.

Mary Thompson, Mrs. Franette Barnctt. Supt. Norwood said some music teacher Vacancies ares till to be filled. In other action, taken, the board: Approved bus driver standards and requplremehts as prepared by CONVICTED SLAYER AND Jesse Ncal, convicted slayer of a Utah officc-r whose third date with a firing squad has been postponed, appears with his comely attorney, Miss Billy Hulscy, at a recent Board of Pardons meeting- at Salt Lake City.

Neal praised Miss Hulsey as the best of several attorneys he has had. (AP Wirephoto) Dr. Mitchell. Set Sept. 6, at 5 p.

as the date for the annual budget hearing. Set August 24 as the date for this month's meeting, to be hold in Mrs. Miller's home. Approved purchase of 325 folding chairs at $4.30 each, and 175 chair-desks at $10.85 each. Approved a plan for a two-room portable buiklinc at Washington school at a cost of about S9.000.

It will be erected on the northeast nicle of the campus. The size will be 68 feet by 24 feet. The fire department answered a grass fire Tuesday at 11:20 a. m. near the intersection of West Seventh avenue and South Thirty- Seventh street.

No damage resulted. LONG KECORD BROKEN ALCOA, town of about 6,500 had its first traffic fatality in 11 years Monday night. Clarence Washington, 32, an alr- stationed at nearby McGehee- Tyson Air Force was killed when a car in which he was riding crashed into the back of another automobile NOTATION NO MYSTERY SAVANNAH, Mo. Savannah post office forwarded a letter marked "Opened by Grasshopper." It seems a rural carrier picked up the letter from a box on his rpute and discovered a grasshopper had chewed around the top and sides of the letter. He had to UBC tape to reseal the letter so madn the notation on it.

COURT CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE sheriff's system In Dallas, and many other all of tlm FBI sets In North Texas. "We have yet to have a contract cancelled." he told the court. "That Is an Indication of the kind of service we render." Carter planned to contact city officials Tuesday relative to making a similar contract with them. Other action taken by the court Monday afternoon included: Approval of payment of $203.50 to Tom Murphy Construction for dirt work at the Memorial Hospital. Approval of the June health unit report.

Approval of monthly bills. The court made a formal request for payment of $16,208. due Navarro county as its share or funds from the Board of County and District Road Indebtedness. The money would be used for construction and maintenance of lateral roads in the county. HILTON CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE hotels building In Dallas and Hart- lord, Conn.

"Statler Is a great name in hotel history, and the hotels that will join our family will retain that name," Hilton said. "Substantial economics in operating costs will be effected aa a result of the acquisition. It is reasonable to expect an Increase in the earnings of botn the Hilton and Statler properties." He said Statlci personnel and policies will remain unchanged. The Statler chain was founded in 1005 with the construction in Buffalo of a 300-room hotel. Other hotels were built in Boston, Cleveland, Detroit, St.

Louis, Washington and Los Angeles. Hilton, a San Antonio innkeeper's son, bought his first hotel In Cisco, in 1919 and has been a big-time operator since the 1930s. HOUSTON Hilton and officials of Equitable Life'As- surance Society said Monday negotiations are on for transferring control of Houston's Shamrock Hotel to Hilton. Oilman Glenn McCarthy opened the Shamrock at a cost of 21 million dollars on St. Patrick's Day, 1949.

Since 1952 Equitable has held an 518,472,000 mortage on the Shamrock. Warner Mendel, Equitable lawyer, said In New York Hilton is buying a "substantial portion" of the mortgage. Hilton said McCarthy will stay as president of McCarthy Centei owner of the hotel and 530 acres of Improved property near' by. McCarthy uaid recently he would be happy over such a transfer because "Hilton is a hotclmau," VFW CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAQH the American way of life, promotion of unity and world peace." karlier, the convention approved amid cheering a strongly-worded "proclamation of policy" charging ine federal government with "cynical disregard" for veterans and their dependents "while dealing generously with foreign nations, including enemies." The attack cited the record of the past 14 years, during which lime, it said, SB billion dollars had gone for foreign aid, while expenditures for veterans have totaled only 32 billions over 175 years. Nixon, pressed by newsmen, said lie could not comment on the action since he had not had time to read the text.

Nixon arrived at the banquet in a Pennsylvania National Guard Armory more than an hour late due to the press of Senate affairs. During tnat, time some of the 1,500 persons in the hall abandoned tncir wait and returned to mid- city Philadelphia wncrc shenanigans of the Cooties, VFW fun- organization, were carried on. There was dancing In the streets literally as hundreus of delegates and tneir ladies left their notel rooms lor a parade and celebration. in business affairs of the day, Ray Burke, Yonkcrs, N. won election as supreme commander of the Military order of the Cootie.

rie defeated Clarence Kamp, Tuisa, to succeed William vvark, Ridgefield, N. in the post. OERTRAJVD TO NEVADA RENO, Dr. John Bcr- trand. 40, of Texas was named dean of the University of Nevada's College of Agriculture Monday.

He is a graduate of Texas Tech. MARC CLOUD REPRESENTING American National Life Insurance Co. PHONE 4-6132 Hollywood Is shorts: It just isn't Judy Hblliday's year. Now she's bedded with virus flu in New York which is holding up the operation on her foot. C.

B. DeMille, who will be 75 on August 12th, went to the doctor for a complete check-up before starting the strenuous "Ten Commandments." Said the medico, "the shape you're can start the picture you'll make following 'Ten Commandments' whjle you're waiting to start." Billy Wilder tells me that regard- lees of what anyone hears or says, he'll stick to his guns an'd find an unknown for the role of Charles Augustus Lindbergh. Marilyn Erskine and Bob Neal at the Luau. Hollywood Boulevard will be turned into peach tree land for the second premiere and the fifth reissue of "Gone With The Wind." Sammy Lewis has been signed as director, producer and talent head of all shows produced at the Fla-' mingo in Las Vegas. Glenda Farrell will do "Home Is Here" for the Theatre Guild.

The Walter Mackcn play ran two years in Ireland with the Abbey Players. Have Gloria De Haven and Jeff Chandler cooled? She's all over Las Vegas with other dates. Life magazine shot a layout of all the masks worn by Lana Turner in all her "moods" as goddess of love in "The Prodigal." Ann Sheridan at Giro's looking younger and prettier than the starlets at the table next to her's That's all. FAT CALVES Are now cheap and plentiful. Let us fill your deep freeze with meat.

When it rains calves will get higher. If it rain they will get scarcer and higher. Let us process your calves sell yon one already processed. CITY MARKET Wholesale and Retail. DIAL 4-5831 Sun Want Ads Bring Results- Phone vour Want MF to 4-4764 Finest Optical Service No Appointment Necessary.

Single Vision UUsses as low as Pay Onlv SI. Weekly 1 ERODES OPTICAL CO. AT RHOADS JEWELERS WHETHER THE WORLD PRAISES OR BLAMES YOU-YOU STILL ADVANCE IN VIRTUES. PETE ALSO SAYS: Only the lineal Pharmaceuticals available are used io our prescription ccrrice. You aia.v patronize tin with confidence 1 OHNSOIV Ctifr PHARMACY Nnrlh fitrrri Dial 3-3708 I FREE, FAST DELIVERY Thanks! You Really Made the First Day of.

Our Sale a Happy One. Here Are Repeat Value. SALE BOYS SUITS Chip. Suit. Sizes 6 to 12, 17.95, 12.95 values Birthday Price 00 Summer Sport Coat.

Reduced. Note: Summer style, only at thi. price. and Sport Coats ALL Summer and Spring Styles TWIGLING TWIGS CHIPS Twigling Suit. Sizes 1 to 3x, 8.95 values, 7.95 values Birthday Price SOOO Twig Suit.

Sizes 3 to 7, 10.95 values, 8.95 values Birthday Price 15.95 values, 13.95 values 6 Summer Piece Goods Must Go Imported Voiles, Chambrays Print, and Solid. In a wide array of PAtterns. Values 1.98, 1.69, 1.49, 1.24, 1.19 Grouped on One Big Table Birthday Price Yd. Ladie. Full Fa.hioned Hose Dark seams.

Colors for now and later. Values to $1.65 pair Birthday Price 3 Pair For Girl's Skirts For Now and Back-to-Sohool Wear Sizes 1 to 'to to 14 Birthday Price $000 5.95 values 4.98 values 3.98 value. SPORTSWEAR For Women Misses All Our Famous Labels Included Shorts Pedal Pushers Birthday Priced 00 2.98 values Birthday Price i.98 value. Birthday Price Ladies Blouses For Dress and Sports Wear 5.95 value. Birthday Price 4.98 value.

Birthday Price 3.98 value. Birthday Price '2 2.50 value. Birthday Price Birthday Summer Skirts 8.95 value. 7.95 value. 5.95 value.

4.98 value. Ladies Swim Suits 8.95 value. 7.95 value. 5:95 value. PriCB W.

C. WILKS CO. 298 NORTH BEATON ST..