Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 7

B. B. Lord, 55, Dies Wednesday; Rites Friday B. B. Lord, 55, died at the Scott and White hospital in Temple Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be held from the Emmanuel Baptist Church Friday at 10:30 a. with Harold Nichols and Rev. O. E. Permenter officiating.

Burial will be In the Hamilton Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. B.B. Lord, and a daughter, Judy, both of Corsicana; five brothers, M. M.

Lord, Ennis; W. W. Lord, A. P. Lord and T.

E. Lord, all of Dallas; Joe Lord, Sweetwater; two sisters, Mrs. G. W. Brown, Richland, and Mrs.

O. L. GadJy, Houston, a number of nieces and nephew and other Want Afl ana Convert It Into TR Hospital The Thursday census Was Admissions: Ernestine Aldama; Carolyn S. Tunnell, Blooming Grove; Myrtle Butler, Purdon; Olia Mae Williams, Rice; Victor McCarter; Nancy Ann Herod; Bonnie Lois Cockroft; Napoleon Starks; Bobby D. Wil- tons, Kerens; Lea V.

Williams; Lois J. Templeton. John W. Elliott, missionary to Sao Paulo, Brazil, a native of Navarro county, will be the evangelist at a revival meeting at the Calvary Baptist Church, Trinidad, Oct. 1-3.

He is president of the North American Baptist Seminary In Campinas, Brazil. He was formerly pastor of the Corbet Baptist church. Rev. Shivers Dies Thursday, Riles Friday Rev. Lawrence W.

Shivers, 7D, retired Methodist minister of Teliuacana, died In the Methodist hospital In Dallas Thursday morning'. Funeral services will be held Dismissed: Beverly Jo Butch- Frldav at 2 m- from the Te er; Linda Joyce Cook; Isaac H. huaca Methodist'church with Farmer; Ann Rice; Jackie Sawyer; Alice Levy; Ronnie Lee Walker; Mary M. Whltaker. Conner Is Head Of Quarterbacks KERENS Sept.

30 (Spl) Clennon Conner is the ne president of the Kerens Quai terback club, succeeding Be Russell Cherry. Other officers are Bob Me Neeley, vice president; Mrs. W. Pease, secretary-treasure and Mrs. Jim Bob Ivey, pro gram chairman.

OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT K. WOLENS TODAY! Hundreds Of New Arrivals LADIES' FALL DRESSES Shifts Shirtwaists Sheaths Cottons Dacron anil Cottons Dacron Crepes Acetate Jersejs Orion aijd Wool Blends Solfd Colors Cross Dyes. Stripes Checks New Fall Prints The New Seasons Newest Colors, Fabrics and Styles, i Size? to 11, 7 to 13, 10 to 20, to YOU'LL WANT AN ARiMFULL AT SAVINGS DESIGNED FOR YOU! SHOP K. WOLENS FASHION BALCONY JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" FOE ALL YOUR FALL WINTER NEEDS AT K. WOLENS.

II NATIONALLY FAMOUS CURLEE" QUALITY SUITS FOR HEN FASHIONS FOR THE COUNTRT OR THE BUSY SEE THE NEW LOOK IN IRIDESCENTS AND STAPLE HARD FINISH WOOL WORSTEDS. Three Button Two Button Stylos Center Vents Side Vents Plain Fronts Tleat Fronts Sizes 37-50 Regulars, Shorts Longs, Stouts 95 79 OTHERS FROM $59.95 Honeybug Soft Cape-Skin Uppers Narrow ami Widths Pink Blue Black White 3 50 LADIES' LOAFERS Cushion Sole Laminated Throughout Soft Leather Black Red Green Brown 4 99 Blanket Wardrobe 72 90 Blankets Solids Florals Rayon, Nylon Machine Washable 4 FOR 11 00 CHILDREN'S FLANNEL-LINED Corduroy Jackets Children's Sizes 2-3-4 Zipper Front Navy Red Olive 1 19 USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY SAVE OUR GOLD STAMPS burial In the Wortham City cemetery. The rites will be eon- ducted by Rev. Maggart B. Howell, Methodist minister of Waco and Rev.

Rollo Herring' ton, pastor of the Tehuacana Methodist church. A native of Navarro county, Rev. Shivers was pastor of the Tehuacana Methodist church for a number of years until his retirement. He ha.d been pastor of the Methodist protestant church, West Sixth Avenue and South Eighteenth Street, later the Central Methodist church and also at Black Hills. Surviving are Ms wife of Tehuacana; four sons E.

G. Shivers, Hobbs, N. L. A. Shivers, Elk City, L.

W. Shivers, Hamlln, and J. C. Shivers, Mexia; two daughters, Mrs. Dick Thornton, Tehuacana, and Mrs.

D. A. Bates, Dallas, and a number of grandchildren, great- grandchildren and other relatives. Corley directs. 3 Emergencies It Memorial Three were treated In emergency Wednesday at Memorial Hospital and released.

Carl Ferguson. Rt 4, city, came in at 10:15 p. m. after Hemisphere being kicked by a cow on the beginning July 1, 1968. Cdfsicana.

Dally Sun, Sept. SO, NO PETTING 35 pound dead female bobcat held here by Nealy Parrlsh ample proof that the animals are present in the Richland Creek bottoms these days. Parrish, a Dawson resident, found the body shortly after it had been hit by an automobile early Monday morning at the slough bridge east of Daw-on on State Highway 31. IMMIGRATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE nations left ankle. Two boys had bicycle mishaps.

Greg Randall, age 5, 203 The House under strong pressure from the administration, South Thirty-ninth street, llad narrowly rejected a similar brought In at 6:45 p. m. for a Proposal. cut of the left foot suffered in' However, the administration a bicycle wheel. Kenzie abandoned the fight and age 11, 1503 Cherry, was brought the House conferees yielded to in at 9:30 a.

m. with a hurt the Senate. shoulder from cycle. a fall off a bl- Hubbard HUBBARD (Spl) Mr. and Mrs.

Troy Branham of Purdon were recent visitors in Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson ind children spent Sunday in visiting Mr. and R.

H. Smith. Mrs. D. E.

Brown ef Bloom- Ing Grove has spent the past visiting In Hubbard. Mrs. Leon Simmons of Kerens visited Mrs. Geo. Eubanks Wednesday.

For nations outside the hemisphere, the bill provides for the admission of up to 170,000 immigrants annually with preference given to those with close family ties to U.S. citizens or with skills needed In this country. Emphasis Is on the reunion of families. Under present law, nations outside this hemisphere have an annual quota of 168,501 allotted on the basis of national origins of the U.S. population In 1920.

Johnson, In urging abolition of the quota system last January, said It Is Incompatible with the basic American tradition of asking "not where a person comer, CAREER DAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE from but what are his persona? Dr. Ssmuel Nicholson, Joe Sealekualltfes." and W. B. Herrington as a The bill sets no country-by- committee to make a study of country quotas. However no possible need for revision.

(more than 20,000 immigrants Committee members reacted may be admitted annually fron' favorably to a suggestion by Superintendent Pete Hendricks thnt the next Career Day program offer either in clinic form or in some manner enlighten any single nation outside the- Western Hemisphere. Not subject to the numerical limitations In the bill are the ment to the visitors students' husbftmls and wlves minor cml from high schools in adjacent' dre and parents of U.S. cit- surrounding counties on whati' zenSi Is available to them in scholar-1 The present quota system is ships, loan interest loans and'to be other forms of financial aid tojyears. eliminated over three During this transition. assist a student who wants to unused quotas of countries with go on to college, but Is handl- large quotas would be made capped financially.

His sugges- available to nations like Itnly tion prompted discussion which cece that have overaub brought out that annually there are many scholarships which go begging largely because too few students know of their availability and how to apply for them. The committee endorsed an observation made by Chairman Eady that in seeking counselors for the Career Day they should give added emphasis to the importance that the counselors arrive in campus in time to be presented from the stage preceding the keynote address to make their particular clinics mora meaningful and Interest- arousing to the several hundred high school seniors. Another meeting will be called within a month to check on the progress of various preparations that are handled routinely by various committee members each year. Attending the session held in the Chamber's conference room were Chairman Eady, Dr. Jones, Seale, Dr.

Nicholson, Herrington, Col. Max Moe, J. C. Watson, Hendricks, Rev. Sidney Roberts, Herb Sllverberg, H.

C. Allen, and Dick Knight, executive vice president. scribed quotas. CHS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE WIdener, Nancy Hoffman and Jeannette Braden. Judy Jones and Dennis Cooper, Bruce Robnson and Hildy Jacobs, Steven Wolens and Norma James.

Gaston and Sharon Scott, Bill Boyd and Bess Owen, Tony Haefs and Frank Davis, Bennie Hand and Judy Jorgensen, Cathy Machura and Emy Lou Settle, Terry Ross and Mike Butler, Missy Ruth and Julie Lang, George Ann Watklns and Tish Gilllarn. Bittner and fane Fortson, JoAnn Harris and Sharon Johnston, Carol King and Cathy Watklns, Carolyn and Mollie Aston, and Regina Fullwood, 3en Smith and Joelyn Slate, fames Smith and Elizabeth Stroube, Tommy Tinsley iathy Gravelle. and and Don Poss. George Gilllam provided organ music for the ceremony, and John Robert Gladney led he singing of "All Hail Corsi- Sun Want Ada Brine WEATHER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE falling In the early morning, however, in southeastern Wyoming, northeastern Colorado and the Nebraska panhandle. Falls of four Inches or more of rain were common along- Gulf Coast and more than five inches was reported at Glynco Naval Air Station in Georgia, where all but essential operations were halted.

Panama City, reported 2.4 inches and Brooklcy Air Force Base at Mobile, 2.06 In six hours after midnight. Far inland there were a few hea.vy rains Waterloo, Iowa, 1,44 Inches In the early morning; and Duluth, 1.27. Lesser rains added to the already record September totals at Grand Island and Omaha in Nebraska; and Sioux City and Dubuque, Iowa, Omaha's September total of 13 i inches is more than (or any month since records began In 1871. Most of the Far West had sunny and warmer weather, but rain was developing In western Washington. The Middle and North Atlantic areas had fair weather.

mrars HOUSTON UPi Atty. Gen. that federal oting registrars Nicholas Katzenbach said today are "neither needed nor contemplated" in Texas. "Under the new law, have acted quickly and steadily, but we have not actad massively," he said. "Our aim, after all, ia not the widespread deployment of an army of federa.1 examiners.

The purpose, rather, Is to Insure that every citizen can vote. "There are those, however, who believe that our deliberate course suggests reluctance to get the job done fully, fairly and promptly. To them let ma say, there should be no mistake. The 1965 act speaks to local officials as well as the federal government. If they don't fulfill their responsibilities under the act, we will fulfill ours." Katzenhach met with federal officials during his one-day visit hpre.

He leaves Friday for Midland, where he will attend a state judicial conference. Katzenbach, in e. speech before a Rotary club, urged Houston to Integrate its public schools completely "next even next get on with Inn larger tasks ahead." He said of 6,000 school districts in 17 Southern and Border states "all but about 80 districts are desegregated leapt in principle. Katzenbach said federal voting registrars are "neither needed nor contemplated" In Texas. BLACK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Leroy Wilkins accused ol tha slaying of a white Detroit housewife, Viola Lluzzo, also a civil rights worker.

In effect the application to Justice Black was an appeal from the refusal of Judge Richard T. nives of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court to interfere with thn two scheduled trials. In the no- ion before Judge Rives the ACLU tried to get the trials stopped pending disposition of suit aimed at getting more Ne groes on the county jury rolls. Before Judge Rives turned down Atty.

that Gen. petition Alabama's Richmond Flowers HOME RULE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE be reconciled." Bible said, however, that the White House indicates wants the Sisk bill "the Senate might take another look at it." House Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma was pessimistic. "We won't get a bill this year, and we will be lucky to get one next year," he told reporters after the House vote. "It's a dead duck for this session." Rep. Charles M.

Mathlas, R. one of the shapers of the bipartisan compromise bill the House rejected, called for a Senate-House conference. He added: "At any rate, this is the first time in 70 years has been an affirmative vote on the principle of home rule. This the only positive hing that has come out of this week." had asked the trial court for a delay in both cases. Flower.

1 proposed in the Colema.n case to try for a new indictment charg ing murder rather than manslaughter. The papers filed with the Supreme Court contended that women and Negroes are exclud ed from jury service in Lowndes County. Black was nsked to bai county officials and others from taking any action in jury trialn or grand Jury work pending hearing on the contentions. County officials will be given an opportunity to reply. CANCER CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONE over the previous Crusade year.

Mrs. Triplet also presented a certificate to the Navarro ty cancer society showing that It 1.. authorized to function for another year as an American Cancer Society aproved unit in the raising of funds and rendering of ACS services to the pub- lie. Frank Stockwell, Waco, representative from the state cancer society office, outlined the purpose and services offered to the public by a well-rounded program that every county unit should have. An out-of-town visitor at the board meeting was Mrs.

Mary Breeding of Waco who Is active in McLennan county's unit. Sun Want Ads Brings -Try a Want Ad and Convert It Into Cash'-DIAL, TR4-4764. DRUG STORE 12th St. At 6th Ave. (WE BESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES) Prices Good Friday and Saturday $100 1 LIPSTICK Sffi 50' $2.20 Aquamarine Lotion $13.25 REVLON ETERNA '27' $1.50 AQUA NET SPRAY TWeather Perkins $2.98 SARDO BATH OIL $1.50 TUSSY BATH POWDER $1.50 Fleur D'Amour SACHET Helen 150 Cleansing CreamJJ 2 $1.50 DARK EYES Woodbury Liquid Makeup 2 For 75 CREST 57 PHISOHEX $1.29 BUFFERIN 100's rCO id's $1.50 Saccharin 1000's 1 Gr.

BC POWDER 4 FOR 55 Vicks Rub37 $5.95 BEXEL Vitamins 100's MAALOX LIQUID.