Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 12

TWELVE THE CORSICANA, (TEXAS) DAILY SUN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1949. MRS. P. TILTDN DIES ON TUESDAY; RITES THURSDAY Mrs.

Lawrence P. Tllton, aged 82 years, died at the family residence 1414 West Park avenue, Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the McCammon Funeral Chapel with burial in the Hamilton cemetery. The rites will be conducted by Dr. Jared Cartlidge, pastor of the First Baptist church.

Mrs. Tllton was the formef Miss Mary Lou Knight, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Knight of Angus. She was a member of the Third Avenue Presbyterian church.

Surviving are her husband of Corslcana; a daughter, Mrs. W. W. Dosser; a grandson, Ronald Dos- eer; two uncles Jim and Lee Pugh, all of Corsicana, and other relatives. Pallbearers will be Eugene Highnote, J.

K. Brim, Seth L. Story, B. R. Thomas, Emmett Dosser and Clyde Gutshall.

Honorary pallbearers will be friends of the family. The word "hymn" was originally used by ancient Greeks for a or poem, in honor of gods, heroes or famous men. FOR ORMS TAKI West Texas Puls Water Code Ills In One Basket ABILENE, Feb. Texas objections to the proposed new State water code have been summed up in 17 proposed amendments expected to be made public sometime today. A committee of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce worked late last night compiling the objections.

They are being put together in the form of a 15-page document. The water code was drawn up by the Texas Water Conservation Association for submission to the current Texas legislature. West Tex- to West Texas Water protection of municipal rights." He said the 17 as claims the proposed code Is dangerous rights. D. A.

Bandeen, WTCC manager, said "We will personally submit these 17 objections to West Texas legislators and to all members of the West Texas league for the water points were approved by lawyers and engineers of the WTCC. The water supply group meeting here was composed of Bandeen; R. M. Wagstaff, Abilene; C. E.

Coombes, Stamford, and WTCC Water Engineer Homer Hunter. Unusual Bottle. A bottle, brown in color, in the shape of a fish, with the approximate capacity of a pint of liquid, was exhibited at the Sun Office today by J. W. Stubbs, local sign painter.

Stubbs said the unique bottle was found under an old house on East Tenth Avenue. Eat With Brewer- South Highway 75 R. F. TYNER DIES JIT KERENS HOME; RITES THURSDAY KERENS, Feb. al services for Robert Rufus Tyner, 78, a resident of Texas for 64 years, will be held here at 2:30 p.

m. Thursday at Stockton Funeral Home. Tyner, who had been In 111 health for several years, died at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at his home here.

Services will be conducted by the Rev. Maggart B. Howell of Waco, assisted by the Rev. Milton O. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Kerens.

Tyner moved to Texas in 1894, coming from his native Tallahasse, home. He was married In 1895 to Miss Alice Tiner. Survivors include his widow; four sons, Rufgus T. of Concord, Fred of Roswell, N. Eugene of Mildred and T.

O. of Jal, N. a daughter, Mrs. Leon Tramel of Kerens; a half-brother, Sam Moncrief of Aston, and four grandchildren. Burial will be in the Kerens cem- i UNDER A PATTERN OF small part of Houston, Texas, skyline towers over the unfamiliar etery.

Dies In Waco Hospital Lev! M. Wyatt, 85, of Newcastle, died in a Waco hospital Sunday morning. Surviving are his wife of Newcastle; sight of snow on Sam Houston Park. The last previous snow In Houston was in 1940 (AP Wlrephoto.) Sgt. D.

C. HcNeel are his wife of 1 three sons, Monroe Wyatt, KlTPC Too Wvntt Diinnn. Slated Sunday Irene: Joe Wyatt, Duncn, and Ed C. Wyatt, Waxahachie; four daughters, Mrs. Gordon Farabee, Newcastle; Mrs.

Ida Morris, Odessa: Mrs. Nettie Medley Dun- Reburlal serv ices for Sgt. David can, Okla. and Mrs. Handy Wyatt, clif ton McNoa 30 killed in action Waco; a sister Mrs.

Eliza R. Rhea, Pacific while serving Wortham: a brother, Rufus Wy. Wortham: a brother, Rufus th th F1 Mari Com att, Hawley, andJ86 grandchildren. pany Sept 16 wm hel(J Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Results- tne orth sicio tist church Sun Want Ady Bring ry a want ad and convert It into cash Just ohone IBS 'Von Amster Debs MILE AFTER MILE WITH COMFORT AND Patent 10.95 JewM Blue Calf Green Calf 11.95 Terra Cotta Suede Red Calf Green Calf 11.95 White Suede Tan Trim 11.95 Patent 10.95 Blue Calf 11.95 Black Calf Patent Green Calf Red Calf 11.95 will be in Oakwod cemetery. The rites will he conducted by Rev.

Jack Goff, pastor of the church. A military service will be held at the graveside. McNeel attended the Petty's Chapel School. He entered the Marines, Nov. 17, 1942, and was awarded the Silver Star for heroism in action against the Japanese.

Surviving are his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Me- Emhouse; two brothers, Arthur McNeel, Corsicana, and Paul E.

McNeel, Midland; a half-brother, Walton McNeel, Dallas; two sisters, Mrs. H. S. Crawford, Dresden, and Courthouse News District Clerk'. Office.

R. A. vs. Alamo Casualty suit on insurance policy. Mary Pearson vs.

C. E. Pearson et al, divorce and injunction. (Temporary restraining order issued Tuesday.) County Court. Beaulah Brown, negro, pleaded guilty to charges of violating the prohibition laws and was fined $100 and costs by County Judge Joe D.

Huffstutler Tuesday. County Attorney's Office. One drunk-driving case will be set down for trial in county court on Feb. 14. County Attorney Chas.

T. Banister announced Wednesday. The case is against John T. Post, who was arreted Dec. 1, Banister said, Mrs Watson, Mertens: two half-sisters, Mrs.

George Fields. Port Sulphur, and Charlie Sue McNeel. Emhouse; two step-sisters. tles announced. Mrs.

H. P. Vyrea, Emhouse, and Mrs. J. T.

Carl, Houston, and other relatives. Corley Funeral Home direct. Sheriff's Office, Several cases of beer, wine and whisky seized in the county during the past several weeks were transported to Dallas Wednesday ifl1rh Bailey. Sheriff Cas- Warranty Deeds. Rose Blair Polk to Conrad Her- 23 Register With Draft Board; 16 Are Delinquent Twenty-three Navarro county 18- year-olds registered during January at the Local Board No.

95, Selective Service, according to information received Wednesday. Sixteen 18-year-olds, however, did not return their questionnairs or other papers sent them and are therefore delinquent, it was stated. Those registering in January are Willie Ward, Corsicana; Charles S. Curtis, Corsicana; George Watson, Richland; Robert E. Holditch, Corsicana; Arnold L.

Ivie, Barry; William E. Weatherall, Corsicana; Jim N. Reed, Roane; Glenn A. King, Blooming Grove; Gilbert K. Renfrew, Corsicana.

Alvin T. Doutrliis, Corsicana; Floyd D. Coker, Eureka; Nathan G. Wright, Corsicana; Billy H. Thomas, Corsicana; Robert K.

Blake, Frost; Bobby R. Sparks, Corsicana: Joe B. Brown, Frost; Jack C. McCann, Corsicana; Thurman E. McGraw, Blooming Grove; Emmett D.

Newland, Corsicana. Floyd K. Williams, Corsicana; Bobby G. Steele, Corsicana; Raymond L. Eastman, Corsicana, and Leslie H.

Tidwell, Richland. Ben Hogan, Golf Champ, And Wife Seriously Hurt FORT WORTH, Feb. Ben Hogan, leading professional golf money winner last year, was seriously injured in a bus-automobile wreck near Van Horn, Texas, today, his brother, Royal Hogan, reported here. Ben and Mrs. Hogan, who "also was injured, were being taken to a hospital at El Paso, Royal said.

Royal, who was preparing to fly to El Paso at noon, said that sketchy information indicated Ben's injuries are "pretty bad," and that Mrs. Hogan was less seriously hurt. The injured pair reportedly were not discovered until an hour and a half after the wreck. Royal Hogan said he did not 'mow the exact time of the wreck. Reports in El Paso, where Hogan was taken by a private physician, were that he suffered three broken ribs, a severe chest injury and possibly a broken back.

Sun Want Ads Brine Results- Pry a want ad and convert It Into Just phone 163. od, parts of block 612, $10 and other considerations. Barney Webster Mozley et ux to William E. Richard, parts of block 469, $3,622 Mrs. M.

C. Stem et vlr to J. W- Stem, lots 3 and 4, block 14, Emhouse, $10. Claude L. Milburn and Jack H.

Thompson to Piomer Govan et ux. lots 11 and 12, block 134 1-2, Dallas Heights Addition, $10 and other considerations. "Royalty Deed. L. A.

Pinkston to Bessie Welch, 50 acres M. Boren survey, $10. Judge Justice Courl. J. W.

Sheppard transcribed one liquor law violation ca.se to the county court. Key Government Witness Against 'Sally' Excused WASHINGTON, Feb. A key government witness was excused temporarily from testifying in the "Axis Sally" treason trial today when he refused to take an oath on the Bible. The witness, George Heinrelch Schnell, a German actor, said he did not believe in "rewards and punishment" after death. James J.

Laughlin, attorney for Mildred E. Gillws, 48, on trial for making the "Axis Sally" broadcast for the Nazis during the war, jumped to his feet to protest a milder oath, "affirming" to tell the truth. John M. Kelley, the chief prosecutor, Insisted that a witness may either "affirm" or "swear." "You're not an athiest?" asked Judge Edward M. Curran.

Schnell said he didnt know and added: "I do not believe in rewards and punishment after death." Laughlin said that a witness who does not believe in rewards and punishments after death is disqualified to testify. The attorneys then went to the bench for a long conference with Judge Curran. When it ended, Kelley said Schnell was "temporarily excused without prejudice to calling him later." Schnell played the role of an American father in a Nazi propaganda drama called "Vision of Invasion." Ulrich Haupt, 33, who played the role of the son, testified yesterday that Miss Gillars played Evelyn, an American mother who dreamed that her son was killed in the invasion. After Schnell had been excused, Kelley called Werner Black, a former official of the German foreign office. FUNERAL RITES OFO.

HELD WEDNESDAY KERENS, Feb. ter Raymond Robinson, 43, was burled In the Kerens cemetery at 2 p. m. Wednesday following services at the Stockton Funeral Home. Services were conducted by the Rev.

Milton O. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Robinson, an employe of the Saunders-Anderson-Coates farm Interests, died with a heart attack at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at his home in the Elm Flats community.

He moved to Kerens 15 years ago from Italy, Texas. Survivors Include his wife; two sons, Walter Joe and Kennety Ray, three sisters, Mrs. Katie Rendon of Kerens, Mrs. Ha Cannon of Dawson, and Mrs. Estelle Wright of California.

Eat With Brewer- South Highway 75 College Building Work Continues; Ruling Favorable AUSTIN, Feb. supreme court today in effect buried the contest over validity of the college building constitutional amendment. It refused to reconsider an earlier ruling that it had no jurisdiction in the case. A second; motion for rehearing could be brought, but these are rarely granted. State-owned colleges are already proceeding on the 75 million dollar building program authorized by adoption of the amendment.

Repairing Farm Machinery Taught In School Here Trainees are realizing each day the progress they may make through shop work In the Navarro County Vocational School, Jas. H. Derryberry, one of the Instructors, said Wednesday. "After they have attended school long enough to know how to weld and use other machinery and equipment found in the school shops," said Derryberry, "They realize they can do their own repair jobs on their farms." I They also have found they can make farm machinery at a low cost, he added. Farm machinery already coin- pleted include stalk cutters, steel fram cattle trailers, breaking plows, and pesthole diggers, the instructor reported.

"One R. Vest of converted a two- row tractor planter into a four- row tractor planter. It cost less than one-half the price that It would have cost to buy one," Derryberry said. Vest is a student in the Corsicana shop. A recent improvement to the Kerens ia addition of a blacksmith shop, which the instructor said would be a great benefit in repair work as well as construction work.

Truman Assures Further Rural Electrification NEW YORK, Feb. Truman has promised continued support for expansion of rural electrification. I In a message last night to the a.nnual meeting of the National Rural Electrification Cooperative i Association, the President said: "It will continue to be the pol-J icy of this administration to pro-! vide loans as rapidly as funds are required to extend electrification rural areas through the tion and extension of cooperatives' on a sound basis." I Rep. W. R.

Poage (D-Tex) urged! assistance by the Rural Electrifi- cation Administration (REA) In' extension of telephone lines. I Poage, who has introduced a bill: to amend the REA act to provide rural telephones, said: I "The high rate policy of the' Bell system not only resulted in a loss of probably 2,000,000 rural telephone connections; it left another great group of rural lines ot systems with no feasible switchboard connections, and therefore with no abality to provide anything reasonable service." More than 4,000 representatives of Rural Electrification Cooperatives are attending the meeting. FINE IXTBA QUALITY -PURITY BIIJUl Pf IROLEUM JELLY GIVES FAST RELIEF when COLD MISERIES STRIKE Day and Night Wrecker Service TWO HEAVY DUTY WRECKERS 24 HOURS ANYWHERE ANYTIME CITY CAB CO. Phone 21 lor 929 If You Want Better Bread You Want in tit TOMORROW'S BREAD TODAY' HOT EVERY AFTERNOON AT YOUR GROCERS DR. E.

B. HURT Chiropodist (Foot Specialist) Will be In Corsicana Friday, Feb. 4th and each Friday thereafter at Navarro Hotel Phone Navarro Hotel, No. 815 for appointment. St.

Joseph WHEN YOU WANT ASPIRIN AT ITS Save To Meet Emergencies with the But all men agree that these two white Arrow Shirts are standouts in any man's wardrobe. Both Dale and Dart collars are non-wilt. Thaf means that no starch at a needed to keep them fresh and perfect-setting all through the day. Both are Sanforized-labeled (shrinkage less than 1 Bofh have buttons that ore anchored on. Both should be seen.

Drop in today. ARROW DART $3.65 ARROW DALE $4.50 HARRIS JACOBS Mf RB JACOhS FOR ARROW SHIRTS SALE STANDARD BRANDS FELT HATS 8.50 Values $eoo -v 'f HARRIS JACOBS UERB JACOBS FASHION CORNER Fifth at Beaton..