The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 2

Pare 2. Sec. 1 The Hearnc (Texas) Democrat, Friday. April 10, 19f4 The Hearne Democrat Published Every Week at Hearne, Texas By Tbe HEARNE PRINTING COMPANY Mary and Leon Wilson, Publishers Frank Bonura, Editor Joe Sturgis Advertising Manager 1 Lucille Stidham Society Editor Woodrow Tidwell Shop Foreman MOORE OF CAYCE BY CAYCE MOORE Rates for publishing legal notices and classifieds, 4( per word, mini- Bum National and local display advertisements, per column inch. Classified Advertising Forms Close Wednesday 12 Noon, Display Advertising 12 Noon.

Dial Linden 6-3411 or 3412 SUBSCRfPTION RATE: Per Year By Mail In Texas $3.00 Per Year By Mail Outside Texas $3.50 Entered as second class matter, May 2, 1911, at the Postoffice at Hearne, Texas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ESS ASSOCIATION All Checking Proofs Furnished by The ADVERTISING CHECKING BUREAU, Inc. SMParlc Ave. New York 10 18 S. Michigan Chirnito 3 941 N.

Histi 1 528. Second Mvmphin 3 61 Urtt Pan Krancirfo 6 Hearne, Texas, Friday, April 10, 1964 (Continued from Page 1) tasted by local trackmen. Coach Kuehn summed up Hearne's chances ithis way. "Naturally, we stand a good chance, but like every track meet, it depends on the individual runner, jumper or fieldman. If they put reacty for irai: their best into performances urchases added, we can repeat as district cham-.

pion. We can't settle for anything (Continued from Page 1) groups and that the entire program is operated on a non-profit basis. It will satisfy the requirement for housing for that group ineligible for public housing but not ready for individual home ses, he The telegram from Cong. Teague's office said the apart-1 less than their best for the corn- will be keener Fri- it's the big one!" Kuehn petition day said. The track enjoyed a rest from competition last weekend due to the FFA Project Show.

Workouts have been going on regularly with the coaches trying several comibLnations in the relay field and the long sprints. any connection be- apartment project, Mrs. J. W. Hodges and family of Houston spent last week with her mother, (Mrs.

Mollie Threadgill and other relatives. While here ithey also enjoyed a visit in Lovelady with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roe and family. Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Haas enjoyed a tour of Hodges Gardens at Many, weekend Louisiana over the Know your present senator? or just know of him. He's been your paid representative for 18 years. Has he looked you up to see how you wanted to be represented? You'll know JOE CANNON who calls on you personally and discusses your taxes, business, farm and ranch problems, and general welfare.

He has earned your confidence and asks promotion to SENATE ments "will be 'built mainly to provide 'housing for those displaced by urban renewal and highway projects." However tween the Hearne's proposed urban renewal program and highway construction seems slight. No highway construction in Hearne, either scheduled or on the drawing board, will dislocate family dwellings. Also, few people in the proposed renewal project area can be considered likely prospects for rental of such units. Hearne's Urban Renewal Director Lewis McGuire is also certain the apartment project has nothing to do with the urban renewal project presently being considered. McGuire said Wednesday that the majority of the people that might be displaced by the urban renewal project aie either home owners who probably will build back on their own property or renters whose income is not sufficient to enable them to take apartments renting at $70 to $90 a month.

He added that the local renewal commission is required to find rental property within the means of anyone being dislocated. "Obviously this (the proposed apartment project) is a venture that will be made available to the general public and not just to those in the renewal project area," McGuire said in summary. Three or four times each year I go to Norwood Cemetery to visit for an hour or more. First, I visit the graves of my parents and then on to the graves of friends I have known in the past. Always I go at Christmas.

If it is impossible for me to attend the funeral of a friend, I visit the grave later. I feel like I owe this to him. When 1 was a kid I attended a MOORE funeral and stayed around until the crowd dispersed and the grave had been filled. When the last shovel of earth had been placed one of the fellows aside, mopped his brow and said, "Well, he was a PRETTY GOOD OLD BOY." Most of us will have to settle for something about like this if anything at all is said. At High Point, N.

C. I talked with a man who was reared with the late Jesse Stovall. North Carolina is beautiful country, much like Tennessee and Virginia. A drive through these states is one of the most scenic in the nation. In the Old South you hear more old-time gospel singing and guitar twanging on TV than you do in Texas.

A few days ago I was talking with a brother who told me about a little shooting fray between two women who didn't like each other because both liked the same man. It all ended when one shot the other in the hip. I asked if she was hurt, "No," he said. "It didn't hurt her much. It just got the hide." Get the hide, or no, I don't want anybody shooting at me.

It is a little risky to depend on them to miss. EGGS FROM THE EAGLES' NEST; LINEBACKERS IMPORTANT When the Eagles take to the turf this fall they will tangle with some tough ones including Taylor and Mexia. Eleven lettermen will walk the graduation plank this year. Eleven will return. Johnny Mathis and Butch Marline, a pair of crack linebackers, will be around.

Both weigh 180 and will be seniors. Butch Reed, former Eagle backficld great and now with the University of Houston Cougers, has been moved to split end. Reports from Houston indicate Reed had a good spring. The Cougers play one out of town game each spring. It might be possible to get the game for Hearne.

It would be a good project for the Quarterback Club or Athletic Committee of the of C. THOUGHTS WHILE JAYWALKING Friends of Mrs. John Welch will be glad to know she is recovering nicely after being injured a month ago The optimist wonders how high his kite will fly while the pessimist wonders how soon it will fall E. T. Robbing in Mayos for a checkup In the old days you did without things to have money; now we do without money to have things Ed Bishop happy, as a steer owned by his son, William, won top honors in three events at the Project Show Saturday It is doubtful if anyone really respects himself deep within the dark recesses of his heart.

The Bible says, "There is none good Marvin Guynes is tops in his class at going The closer folks are to us the easier it is for them to see our faults My what a fragile thing most friendships are What is the correct statistic? Have men killed more women or visa advise. That April 15th Tax Deadline Draws Nearer Wednesday, April 15, is fast approaching for those taxpayers in the Austin Internal Revenue Service District who have yet to file their Federal Income Tax Re'urns for 1963. R. L. Phinney, District Director of Internal Revenue in Austin urges taxpayers avoid the last minute make every effort to prepare and file their own returns now! "Many tax questions may Le answered by telephoning Internal Revenue," he said.

"However, a qualified tax specialist is a sound investment for highly complex tax problems," Phinney said. Taxpayers residing in the Austin District should mail their returns to the District Director of Internal Revenue, 314 West llth Street, Austin. The Austin District comprises the south area of the state and includes Robertson County. For a State Senator Who'll know YOU The Broken Dikes Floyd Tippit, Patrolman Safety Education Service The story is told that once upon a time the poor people of Holland complained that the water they had to drink was salty. This condition was caused by dikes.sur- rounding ithe low-land leaking and allowing salt water from ocean to get into fresh water wells The rich people of the country laughed the nutter off and said, "Why wine?" As could be expected thejeak- YoungWood, Elliott, ing dikes finally broke and the)j.

B. water flooded the country taking we can drink Rites Held For A. D. Abbott 74 Funeral services wero held from Heartfield Funeral Home Chapel at 2 p. m.

Tuesday, April 7, for Arthur D. Abbott, 74, a longtime resident of Hearne area. Mr. Abbott passed away Sunday in a Temple hospital. Rev.

Warren F. Merritt, Vicar, St. Philip Episcopal Church, officiated at the services; interment was in Norwood Cemetery. Abbott was born August 22, 1680 in Alabama and was 74 years, 7 months and 14 days of age. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

A. D. Abbott of Hearne; 5 sons, Raymond R. and Otho Abbott, both of Hearne, Homa Abbott of San Antonio, Shorty Abbott of Temple Eddie Abbott of Houston; 2 Mrs. Lamnie of Temple and Mrs.

E. of Port Arthur, twelve grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren two sisters, Mrs. Emma Winstead of Marquez and Mrs. Doc Syfrett of Easterly survive. Brother Robbed And Sbot In Cleburne Store Polios Riley, 76, brother of Mrs.

W. H. Welch and uncle of Mrs. A. R.

Theis, is reported in fair condition in Memorial Hospital in Cleburne after being shot in a robbery of his auto parts store in Cleburne April 1. The robbery occured in the afternoon and a few minutes later a Negro suspect shot and killed himself over a mile from the scene. He was identified as James Willie Rice, 28, an ex-convict. First officers to arrive said Mr. Riley was seated in a chair, blood streaming from a head wound: A large pool of blood was on the floor.

Riley said he had been robbed and a Negro had done it. He said that he was hit from behind. Gary Boles, 20, said he walked into the store right behind two other youths. They found Mr. Riley standing behind the counter holding a small pistol.

He told them he had been robbed. "The! three youths took the pistol from Mr. Riley and seated him in a chair while an ambulance was summoned," according to The Cleburne Times-Review. A police search for the Negro began immediately. Through the help of witnesses the armed suspect was located shortly, and while an arrest attempt was made by law enforcement officers, Rice turned the gun on himself and fired.

Rice had served time in the penitentiary. He was convicted for arson for burning a car and received probation. Later he was found guilty of having participated in a burglary and was sent to HOYT'S POST OFFICE completed an exterior remodeling project. The pharmacy second story windows have been enclosed, the exterior painted and a modern aluminum awning installed. The above photo was taken from the walk in front of the store.

Taylor Clips Hearne 7-6 Taylor pushed 2 runs across in the Penitentiary. He was a part- I 1 tk School Menus WEST SIDE ELEMENTARY Monday Barbecued pork burger, potato salad, spinach, cinnamon rolls. Tuesday Beef and vegetable soup, toasted' cheese rolls, cole slaw, crackers, cup cakes. Wednesday Corny dogs, French fried potatoes, chili beans, chocolate pudding. Thursday Frito pie, whole kernel corn, ireen beans, carrot strips, Chinese cookies.

'Friday Fish sticks, tartar sauce, baked beans, lettuce and tomato salad, potato chips, ice cream. Milk and bread is served with all meals. then we closed our meeting with, the Living Circle and the Cub Scout Promise. Keeper of the Buckskiu. Stuart Luster DENT 4 Tuesday, April 7, Den 4 met at our den mother's house, Mrs.

Dan Brewer. We opened our meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. We had roll call and collected our dues. worked on our Mother's Day gift. We marked our chart and the meeting adjourned.

Mrs. Russell served refreshments of Cokes and cookies. Keeper of the Buckskin, Kenneth Swlck the sixth inning here Friday afternoon to drop the Eagles 7-6 in their fourth start of the baseball season. The Eagles out hit the Ducks 10-2 scoring opportunities in both the sixth and seventh innings. After leading Taylor on the initial inning they dropped 'behind 4-2 in the second.

One run Ln'ithe third and three in the fifth put Hearne out front but Taylor came back in the 6th to-take over. Bill started for Hearne but was-replaced on the mound in the aecond by Jim Batson who finished the fame with 8 strikeouts to Reichenback's 9. Bill Jackson, Batson, David rand Tinv Batson collected two hits in the game while Jimmy Reedor and Jerry Elliott hit safely time. If exit game for Coach Ken Batson's Eagles will be at Allen Academy April 14th. time city employee of Cleburne working on the garbage pick-up trucks.

many lives. The old, old story may be applied to the traffic aafety situation in Texas today. Motorists and pedestrians are continually warned of the terrible dangers of taking chances, breaking traffic laws and failing to asume their moral responsibility on the highways, they fail to heed the warnings. I urge you to help lower the tragic rise in Texas traffic deaths. Accept your responsibility.

Drive by the "Golden Rule" aad never forget, one little act of yielding the right of way can save a life. BBAD THE CLASSIFIED AMI Britton. Ed Honorary pallbearers were Elbert Rose, Ferman Greer, Homer Wilkerson, Frank Fridel and Raymond Martine. Guests this weekend in the home of Mrs. M.

R. Shoap were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Abrahams and sons, David and Herbie, Mr. and Mrs.

David Frankson, all of Palacios. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris and Mr. and Mrs.

H. N. Drake of Fort Worth. Weekend visitors of Mr. Mrs.

Felton Porter were 'their niece, Miss Ronda Rushing of La Porte and her: friends, Miss Cathey Larson and Miss Jackie Britton, also of LaPorte. Hearnite Buried In Ennis April 1 Funeral services were held in Ennis at 2 p. m. April 1 at Keever Chapel for J. V.

Pool, 48, who died suddenly at his home in Hearne on March 30. The Rev, Clarence Jennings of Bardwell and the Rev. Carl Bilderback, pastor of Baylor Baptist Church in Ennis officiated. Interment was in the Elm Branch Cemetery near Uardwell wittj Masonic Rites at the Officers of the Southern Pacific Railroad were named honorary pallbearers. Born in Bardwell on September 28, son of Benjamin Curtis and Mary Magee Pool, Mr.

Pool lived in Bardwell until 1934 when 1 he moved to -Emus. -He Mrs. J. W. Horlbck had as her guests the past week her grandson and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas O'Neal, son, Perry Lee, and daughter, Mary Celestine, of Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Herod' were in Houston over weekend to visit their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hummel. APPRECIATION Mrs.

Parnell and I wish to thank Dr. J. P. Fleming Jr. and his staff at Searcy-Fleming Hospital for their wonderful care while I was hospitalized.

Our thanks also to the friends and neighbors for the cards and other acts of kindness and friendship. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parnell 7-ltn married Mlas Eloise Robertson of BardweU In 1934 and continued to live in Ennis until'1955 when ttoey moved to Houston, then to Beaumont in 1956 and to Hearne in October 1963. He was Road Foreman of Engines for the Dallas-Austin Division of the Southern Pacific Railroad.

Besides his wife of Hearne, survivors include: one son, Joe Pool of Ennis; his mother, Mrs. B. C. Pool of Ennis; and two brothers, Randall of Laryette, La. and Billy of Farmers Branch.

Mr. Pool was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church of Ennis, the Bardwell Masonic Lodge No. 1054, the Ennis Chapter and Council, Arabia Temple Shrine of Houston and Southwestern Diesel Olub. He was a past president of the Ennia Community Center Association. EAST SI1JE ELEMENTARY Monday Italian spaghetti, spinach, cole slaw, peanut butter and crackers, cake squares.

Tuesday Ham and potato casserole, green beans, cheese slices, dill pickles, cookies. Wednesday Meat loaf, mashed English peas, hot rolls, butter! jello, Thursday Hamburgers, baked beans, potato chips, chocolate pudding. Friday Salmon croquettes, tartaraauce, mashed potatoes, black-eye peas, cake squares. Milk and bread is served with all meals. David Miller of the University of Houston and Miss Fran Redus of Texas Christian University were weekend visitors of Mrs.

W. A. Lynn, Hurt Richards of Fairfield and Jim Foster of Fredericksburg. both students at University, I visited Mr. and' Mrs.

Laughlin Sunday. Political Announcements to the Action of the Primary, May 2 OUK a TOAOUE JACK ZUBIK Cub Scouts For State DEN 3 Den 3 met March 31, Jn-the mother Mrs. Milton Aalen. Terry Kufner served Cokes and potato chips before the meeting began. We opened our meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance.

Then we had roll call and turned in our dues. We worked on our bean plaques so that we could display them at pack meeting. We also went over our parts for the skit that we will present at pack meeting. John Zeig, a new member of our den, reviewed Bobcat reouiremente. Phillip Blocker showed a butterfly net (that he had made for a Bear Achievement.

Stuart Luster told a story about Abraham Lincoln for hia Wolf I Achievement No. 12. We played tfames outside and or State JOE CANNON BILL MOORE District II: DAN KUBIAK For State Education. Coniresrional Dtstrtet VI: MRS. WILL MILLER, 2nd term For County Attorney BRYAN F.

RIUSS MATHIS M. OTTEA, JR. For Sheriff: E. P. (SONNY) ELLIOTT For Ttat Assessor-Collector LAMAR CLOSS JAMES B.

SEIGLER SAMUEL M. MOUNTS For Constable: JOHN HENRY WILSON, JR. For Commisaloaer Precinct 3: DQYAL CALOWBLL.