Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 7

1 THE CORSICANA (TEXAS) DAILY STJN MONDAY, MAY 29, 1950. SEVEN NJC Graduation Slated Tonight; Siockard To Talk State Representative Jerry T. Stockard will address members of the Navarro Junior College graduation class at their annual commencement program tonight it 8 o'clock In the NJC auditorium. Dean Gaston T. Gooch will present the awards and President Ray L.

Waller will present the diplomas. The program follows: Processional: Pomp and Circumstance Billy Dan Clark Triplett, minister, Westslde Church of Christ. Introduction by Waller, President of the College. Jerry T. Stockard, State Representative.

Presentation of Awards Gaston T. Goch, Dean of the College, Presentation of L. Waller. Recessional: Jubilee March Williams Billy Dan Clark NORTH TEXAS GRADUATES Denton, May dore Sidney Metcalf and Louis B. JTodd of Corslcana were members the largest spring graduating class in the history of North Texas State College Sunday, receiving bachelor degrees.

Relax in a Turkish Bath! Try one at the Y. M. 0. necond floor. Modern equipment Expert Service.

Sun Want Ads Bring Try a want ad and convert It InU cash. Just phone 163. CAR REPAIRING We repair any and all makes of ears. Our work and prices will please you. Drive In to see HEIFNER BROS.

GARAGE, 111 W. 3rd Ave. Phone 2161 NOTICE The Midway Cemetery Association will have an all-day Memorial service, May 30th. Lunch on the rround. Everyone invited.

Soil Conservation District News District Supervisor Navarro-fUII Soil Conservation Morris Chairman; W. C. Pemrce, Vice-Chairman; Thad Jones, Secretary. R. C.

Love, trustee for the Waco Orphanage farm, located one mile west of Corslcana. has sodded five collective terrace outlets to Bermuda grass. A good seedbed was prepared by flatbreaking and sod- ding was done with the district sodding machine by a local contractor. Approximately 200 pounds per acre of 6-10-5 fertilizer was used to help grass spread, so as to get the waterways established as soon as possible to receive terrace water. Glen Bell, Barry conser on group, has seeded one acre to K.

R. Bluestem to establish a vegetative waterway to empty terrace water onto. The K. R. seed was planted on top of the ground with the district drill and then rolled.

Mrs. A. Elliott, whose farm is one mile east of Rice, has sodded two collective terrace outlets. The land was flatbroken so as to ive a good seedbed. Sodding was one by J.

Turner, a local con- tractor, using the district sod- ding machine. Randolph Robinson, Eureka conservation group, has planted approximately two acres of K. R. Bluestem to establish a collective terrace outlet for terrace water. The Bluestem was planted In one foot rows with the district drill.

Mrs. T. M. Stokes, whose farm Is three miles northwest of Emhouse, has sodded one collective terrace outlet of approximately three acres. The land was flat- broken prior to rains and sodded with the district sodding machine by a local contractor, W.

W. Olsen, Roane conservation group, has sodded one collective terrace outlet to Bermuda. The waterway was shaped with a bulldozer and grader before sodding. This waterway will take care of water from a diversion terrace and also several field terraces. The terrace will protect approximately 40 acres of land.

Fred Newman Dies Late Sunday; Funeral Tuesday Fred NewWn, 70, former restau- rent operator and well-known Cor- sicanan, died at the P. and S. Hospital Sunday night following a short illness. He resided at George's Hotel. Funeral services will be held from the McCnmmon Funeral Chapel.

Burial will be In Oakwood cemetery. The rites will be conducted by Rev. Oble F. Barton, pastor of the Fellowship Baptist church. Surviving are a sister-in-law, Mrs.

Harriett Newman, North Holly- wodo, and a number of nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be S. N. Georgas, Max Brusteln, Bob Holloway, N. Goodman, Logsdon and John Hayden.

CHILD STRUCK BV CAR Janie daughter of C. Christian, was slightly Injured Monday morning in the 600 block on Highway 76 south when stuck by an automobile. A Corley ambulance carried the child to the Navarro cilnlc. After first aid, the patient home. was taken Finance Economically Conveniently Pleasantly.

Member Federal Deposit Inmranee Corporation, Rice Graduation Program Slated Monday Night Commencement exercises for Rice High School will be held Monday a 8 p. m. with H. C. Allen, principal of Corsicana Junior High School, as the guest speaker.

Baccalaureate services were held Sunday at 8 p. m. In the Haynle Memorial Church at Rice, with Dr. Matthew Arnold, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Corsicana, as the speaker. Rice High School's valedictorian is Jack Horton.

The salutatut'ian Is Charlie Thompson. Other members of the graduating elass are Blllio Louise Hartley, J. C. Roberts and Irene Emmcrt. Emmanuel Baptist Church Reports Good Attendance Services were well attended both hours Sunday at the Emmanuel Baptist church.

The superintendent reports a splendid number attending Sunday school and welcoming a number of visitors and new members. Rev. Wilson M. Lonas brought the message at the morning hour on "Blessing of the Church" which was timely and inspirational. Special music was rendered by the Rev.

John Kosier and daughter, Betty, of Knoxvllle, at the morning service. Two additions by letter to the church. The church was happy to have the pastor's mother and other relatives in the service Sunday. They, along with some of the church members, attended the graduation services at Baylor University Sunday night Rev. Jerry Key, associate pastor of Calvary Baptist church, filled the pulpit Sunday night.

WMS meets Tuesday at 2:30, Business Women's Circle Tuesday night at 7:30. Brotherhood Tuesday night at the church, prayer service Wednesday night at 7:30, followed by choir practice. Visitors welcome at each service. Sun Want Ads Bring Results. At K.

MToleiu' by the yard Glorious New Patterns and Colors in Printed Bemberg Sheers Tour favorite Summer Dressy Sheen come in Bright New colon and desljtm for a Bif Summer. Be first with this lovely fabric 88c YARD Cool Cut-Out Beauty in Eyelet Embroidered Batiste WHITE FINK BLUE MAIZE Lovely Cut-Oat Patterns In this Cool New Summer Material. Makes lovely Blouses, Dresses, Trims, etc. 88c A Yard New Summer French Crepes For Mature Figures. 'Small Prints and A wonderful selection of fine qual Ity rayon French Crepes 39" wide and In fast colors All sizes of dots florals, stripes and light dark 69c a Yd.

All The Notions You Need What a Pair! PATTERN-T4833 Beautiful team for town or country! Princess dress Is so heavenly for sunning, new beachcomber pockets are smart. Jacket is useful with other dresses, too! Pattern T4833: In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34 36, 38. 40, 42. Size 16 ensemble, 4 6-8 yds. 35-in.

This pattern, easy to use, aim- pie to sew, Is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions Send THITRY CENTS in coins for the special handling of this De Luxe Pattern to ANNE ADAMS care of Corslcana Dally Sun, 41, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Important announcement! Our new Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book Is ready! Send twenty cents more, bo first to have this collection of styles that make sewing a pleasure. Vacation clothes for all. Plus complete directions and diagrams on how to mak two both sarongs (for Mr. and Mrs.) Purdon Schools Commencement Is Slated Thursday Graduating exercises for the Purdon schools will be held Thursday night, June 1, at the Baptist church with State Senator George O. Nokes.

of Corsicana, delivering the commencement address. Nelta Mae Osteen is the valedictorian of the class. Other graduates are Faye Ivie, T. A. Compton and Fred King.

The baccalaureate services were held Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Baptist church with Rev. John Caylor, pastor, bringing the message. The high or eighth grade graduation exercises arc slated Wednesday night, May 31, at the Baptist church when Clarence French, Ralph Ward, Dan Slaughter, James Stephens and Thomas Farmer will recciva diplomas.

Mrs. Hawthorne's piano recital will he given in connection with the Junior high graduation program. Sunday Services At Fellowship Rev. Ohio F. Barton, pastor, brought both services Sunday at the Fellowship Baptist church.

The morning subject was "Three Great Facts" and the evening sermon was titled "A City That Is On a Hill Cannot Be Hidden." There was good attendance, with 172 in Sunday school and 110 in BTC. Six joined by letter at the end of morning services. Three joined by baptism at evening services. Prayer services on Wednesday has been changed from 7:30 to 8 m. A revival meeting starts at the church on June 4.

Rev. John White Elliott has urged all young people to meet nt the church on Monday and Tuesday nights for choir practice. Relax in a Turkish Bath! Try one at the V. M. O.

second floor. Modern equipment Kxpert Service. Health Beyond Forly By W. P. BROWN Of Johnson Pharmacy It Is only because medical knowledge and methods have been so successful in controlling disease that many people can loook forward to a long life after forty.

You can not expect to be free from illness entirely, for organic weaknesses often occur, and of course disease always threatens. However by consulting the doctor promptly when Illness comes, and by having regular physical examinations when you are well, a doctor can protect you from many diseases. Guard your health after forty with regular medical attention, and the finest drugs obtainable, Buy these on your doctor's orders from an able druggist. li UK aland nerlw of Kiillnrlnl adrertUpnicnU ippenrlni In thin paper euth Monitor and John Livingston DrownedSaturday Hear San Angelo Funeral services for John Livingston, 71, long-time Emhouse resident, who drowned Saturday near San Anpelo while on a fishing trip, were held Monday afternoon from the Emhouse Methodist church. Burial was in Pattison cemetery.

The rites were conducted by Rev. W. B. Morton of Coleman Surviving are a sister, Mrs. W.

Manning, San AnRelo; a brother, H. M. Livingston, Strootman, and a number of nieces and nephews. Pallbearers were Ernest Stokes, Ira Stokes, Ralph Chancy, C. B.

Turner, Dick Dlckson and Swint Huling. Corloy Funeral Homo directed. Cancer Campaign Donations Listed The Navnrro County American Cancer Society campaign has reached within $600 of its $3,000 goal, according to a report Issued during the week-end by N. Suttle Roberts, treasurer. W.

E. McKinney Is county campaign director. A $1 campaign In which everyone interested In combatting cancer and providing funds for research against the dread disease Is under way and the chairman asks that the donations be sent to him, Treasurer Roberts or to the Dallv Sun. Donations unreported previously include Sally Barnabee, Tom Westbrook, III, Ethel Barnaby, Rice Cltlozns, $52; First National Bank, Corsicann, $60; Eula Anderson. Mrs.

H. A. Garland, Jim Stockard, W. H. McCraw, B.

Woodard, Mrs. Bessie Castles. 50 cents. Mrs. Ruth Farmer, Karl Gra- ham, C.

M. Farmer, Albert Mosley. Elton Skinner, D. P. Scruggs, 50 cents; Clarence Thomas.

50 cents; Mr. aucl Mrs. A. J. Davis, SI; Mrs.

A. C. Davis, Cora Rogers, Alforcl Jtc- Craw, Jack Ford, Mrs. Bos- ale Boyett, 50 cents; Marpruorlto Butler, Tuck Ptitman, SI; A. E.

Blttner. Mrs. Blankenshtp. Mrs. Creola Miller, 50 cents: Mrs.

George Hulsey. 60 cents; Mrs. Mattle Davis, Sun Want Ads Bring Try a want ad and convert It Intc cash. Just phono 163. E.

C. Lee, Will Graduate June 6 From West Point Col. and Mrs. Lee left Monday bv auto for West Point, N. where thcv will attond the graduation of their son, E.

C. Lee, from the U. S. Military Academy. Ho will he a lieutenant In the U.

S. Engineers after his graduation June G. Col. anil Mrs. Lee will bo joined in Jnrkson.

by their daughter. Mrs. Paul McCu'tchcon and little (laughter. June starts June 2. On Your Jewelry, Dia- mends, Luggage, ANYTHING OF VALUE M.

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