The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 16

16-A Stindav. Mav 19, 1957 Tm! Shkevepoht Times iX 7857 snce Centenary. Dean Leroy Vogel will give the scriptural reading, and the Rev. R. Leonard Cooke, vice president of the college, will give the benediction.

Members of the senior class of 1957 will march into the chapel in their caps and gowns, and Dr. Mickle said members of their families are particularly invited to attend the service. "Cantabile," by Franck, will be used for the prelude, and the "Choral Song," by Wesley, will be used for the processional. The familiar hymns, "Holy, Holy, Holy," and "Faith of Our Fathers" will be sung, and two anthems, "Alleluia," by Thompson, and "Our Father," by Gretchaninoff, will be included on the program. "Now Thank We All Our God," by Karg-Elert, will be used for the recessional.

The Centenary College Choir, di College Rites To Be Open For Public The 132nd annual baccalaureate service of Centenary College, to take place at 9 a.m. next Sunday, will be open to the public. Dr. Joe J. Mickle, Centenary president, said the service will be held in the Brown Memorial Chapel on the local campus.

Dr. Merri-mon Cuninggim, dean of the Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on the topic, "How Much Do I Matter?" The opening prayer will be given by the Rev. James A. McLean, director of religious activities at rected by Alvin C. Voran, with William C.

Teague at the organ will be in charge of the music for the service, a traditional highlight of Commencement Day. The commencement program is slated for 8 p.m. next Sunday in the outdoor amphitheater on the campus. School Rites Told MANSFIELD, May 18 (Special). Dr.

George A. Ratchie will be speaker at Mansfield High School Baccalaureate service Sunday at 11 a.m. Commencement exercises will be at 8 p.m. Monday in the high school auditorium. Rising costs will cause closure of the 103-year-old gas works at Cookstown, Northern Ireland.

Aw -Cik-ito-w- Jf 5 Safe Deposit Box Possible Clue in Slaying NEW ORLEANS, May 18 (JP Sheriff Percy Hebert of St. John the Baptist Parish said today a safe deposit box in a Baton Rouge bank is the last unchecked possible clue in last November's killing of New Orleans engineer Thomas Hotard and the disappearance of Mrs. Audrey Moate. The safe deposit box belonged to Mrs. Moate, the attractive Baton Rouge divorcee believed to have been with Hotard.

"As things stand now," Hebert said, "Audrey Moate's safe deposit box cannot be opened until seven years has passed and she is declared legally dead. He said one attempt to get a court order to enter the vault had failed. He said the safe deposit box may contain something that could provide a clue. Hotard, married safety engineer, was found dead of a shotgun blast, sprawled in his car in a desolate section of the Pontchartrain lake-front near LaPlace Nov. 25.

Mrs. Moate, seen to accompany him there, had vanished. Some clothing believed to have been hers was found in the area. MIKE WILKINSON, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard L. Wilkinson, Stamps, has passed required examination for appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. He will report July 2. Mike is one of the top four in grade average in the Stamps High School graduating class this year.

top honors! there is nothing finer! fashion ensemble DR. J. H. WILSON Baccalaureate Speaker for LSU Is Told BATON ROUGE, May 19 (Spe-eial) Dr. J.

Howard Williams, president of Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Louisiana State University June 1. Some 925 students will receive degrees at the commencement exercises scheduled for 3 p.m. in the Agricultural Center. Baccalaureate services wlil be held at 10 a.m. the same day.

Dr. Williams has served as executive secretary of the Baptist General Convention of Texas at two different times, and has served as pastor of a number of Baptist churches in Texas. He was president of the Texas Convention in 1938 and served as president of the Board of Trustees of Oklahoma Baptist University in 1944. He is a member of the executive committee of the Baptist World Alliance. Dr.

Williams, who recently returned from a trip to the Orient, has traveled extensively in Europe, the Near East and the Holy Land. The university said the number of students receiving degrees at the exercises is considerably less than last year's class because 380 students were graduated last January, the first time in 14 years that LSU mid-year commencement. Among this year's degree candidates will be about 300 graduate and professional students. With the conferring of degrees this spring, the university's total number of graduates will have exceeded Baccalaureate Is Planned at Hico HICO, May 18 (Special) The Baccalaureate Service for the Hico High School will be held next Sun "Loafer" the original dress-or-play casual. Tan or Black Calf with White Buck; Brown or Black Square-end tie and matching pocket 'kerchief in Stripes or Solids plus smart Tie-Tack-Complete 2.50 Ncwellton School Services Today NEWELLTON, May 18 (Special) Newellton High school baccalaureate services will be held at 11 a.m.

Sunday in the high school auditorium. Rev. James Poole, Union Church, assisted by J. B. Greer will speak at the service.

Graduation exercises will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Members of the class will be in charge of the program. Rev. Poole will give the invocation and Rev.

Greer the benediction. Dipolmas will be awarded by Mrs. N. E. Thames and Mrs.

D. H. Ratcliff. Graduates include Helen Hester Burnside, valedictorian; Dorothy Lee Wells, salutatorian; Doyle Arnold, Mary Minchew Bamburg, Carlos Bumpurs, Katie Cannon, Marilyn Cooper, Samuel Duchesne, Wilson Eads, Travis Ezell, Medgar Finley, Nellie Freeman, Donald Greene, Virginia Haywood, Russell Hedrick, Maurene Kelly. Douglass Netterville Billy Parker, Betty Clyde Ratcliff, Dorothy Russell, Patricia a Diane Thames, John Wood, and Frank Yahn.

Lake Charles Hospital Site To Be Bouglit BATON ROUGE, May 18 W) State Treasurer A. P. Tugwell said today he has decided to purchase a 10-acre site near McNeese State College for the new Lake Charles charity hospital. He has just returned from a two-day trip in the Lake Charles area, looking over four locations proposed for the 200-bed, two-million-dollar hospital. Tugwell, who also serves as the state building authority, said he will buy the land for $45,000 from Charles W.

Jeffries, Lake Charles retired assistant postmaster. The 15-member hospital advisory committee, appointed by Gov. Earl Long, has endorsed Tugwell's choice, the treasurer said. Hospital architects report they will be ready in four months for advertisement of bids, Tugwell added. The 1956 Legislature authorized the hospital and appropriated the money.

The chosen location is on Louisiana Ave. within Lake Charles city limits, about three blocks east of the college. Tugwell said he selected the property because it is near sewerage and utilities while the other location would require considerable expenditures for the facilities. Ml Calf with Silk Shantung. 16.95 "Algonquin" ultimate in fine footwear! Superb Black or brown Calf with genuine White Buck fully leather lined! 31.95 "Silk-Tone" the season's newest version of the Silk-Leather dress shoe! Brown or Black Calf with matching Silk Shantung.

27.95 MEN'S SHOES STREET FLOOR More than two dozen glaciers cling to Mount Rainier, in Washington state. Their 40-square-mile expanse constitutes the largest single-peak glacier system in the United States. summer "lyy" sportshirfs The year's most popular shirt style now in cool, short-sleeve lightweight fabrics. Colorful Stripes or Checks from 3.95 day at 11 a.m. in the high school auditorium.

The Rev. A. B. O'Dom, pastor of Hico Baptist Church, will deliver the address. Graduation is set for May 27 at 8 p.m.

Dr. John A. Cawthon. professor of education at La. Tech, will be guest speaker.

Haiti hopes to export 10 tons a month of live snails from r- 'ggiSg NEW 1957 AIR CONDITIONER the ultimate in summer comfort jPitaaBoaa8Qoo mm i a a i 1 1 i mm ill iff it i 'jP if 1 ts 1 i I Imported manicure kit-Fine, surgical steel instruments musts for good grooming! Black or Brown genuine leather zipper cases. 3.95 Light, bright, and just right for the season, the weather and your summer comfort! Soft, light, easy-draping fabrics typically Stein Bloch are the perfect vehicle for the distinguished tailoring that enhances any man's appearance! Its .1 1 -I )' mil at ANY BAB HONE! 995 all wool Tropicals 79.50 DacronWool 79.50 SilkMohair 89.50 SilkWool 100.00 Imported Pure Silks from 115.00 1 I tit New! our Radar-litcs Powerful weather-proof lights with batteries that give over 3 times the life of ordinary batteries! The light of 1001 uses complete with battery. from 8.95 MEN'S FURNISHINGS STREET FLOOR FOR A CUSTOM 1 H. P. MODEL! 12,200 B.T.U.

I1ARPER-MATHES COMPANY UOO BorkdoU Blvd. (Behind th Chamber of Commerce BIdg.) BOSSIER CITY, LA. OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SUNDAY 1 to 4 PM. OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT Til P.M. MEN'S CLOTHING CONVENIENTLY ON OUR STREET FLOOR II Buy Now! Use our E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D Charge Plan Pay I3 June, V3 V3 August.