Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 23

THE CORSICANA. TEXAS, SEMI-WEEKLY LIGHT. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1952. ELEVEN COMMODITY MARKETS Quotations From Major Exchanges Grain and Kort Worth Grains FORT WORTH, May So. I hard, 2.67-82: corn No.

2 white 2.30 1-4-82 No. 2 white 1.05-00; No. 2 yellow milo 3.30-35. hit Cash Grain CHICAGO, May wheat: Hone Corn Ni. 3 yellow 1.84 3-4-86 3-4.

Oats; None. Cotton Texas Snot Cotton DALLAS. Majr (JF cotton: Dallas 39.00; Houston 39.25; Galveston 39.20. dealings on New Orleans Spot Higher NEW ORLEANS. May cotton steady $2 a bale higher Sales 362.

Low middling 32.30; middling 39.30; good middling 40.30. Receipts 983. Stock 87,895. Chicago drains Advanced CHICAGO. May in moderately active the Board ot Trade today.

Much of the activity was centered In soybeans, where the July contract ran up to a new seasonal high during the rtiorn- Ing but the most sustained strength in distant corn crops. They gain- July around 2 cents at times. July wheat held above the seasonal low Wednesday. Wheat closed 13-8-15-8 higher, July 34 7 8, corn 1 1-8-2 1-8 higher, July 835 3-4, oat, 5-8-1 1 1-8 higher, July 77 1-4 77, and lard 10 to 18 a hundred pounds higher. July 51- CHICAGO.

May Chicago Grain Table July Sept. Dec. Mar. CORN July Sept. Dec.

Mar. July Dec. July Sept. Oct Nov Dec GRAIN July 2.35 2.37 3-8 2.41 7-8 2.44 7-8 1.83 3-4 1.81 3-8 1.72 1-2 1.78 18 77 1-4 7't 1-2 82 3-4 85 5-8 12.60 12 95 13.05 13.02 13.35 Low 2 33 3-8 2.35 5-8 2.40 1-8 2.43 1-2 1.82 5-8 1.79 3-4 1.70 3-4 1.75 1-8 76 3-8 78 7-8 82 84 7-8 12.52 12.85 12.92 12.87 13.27 Close 2.35-34 7-8 2.37 1-4 2.41 3-4-7-8 2.44 3-4 1.83 1.81 1-8-3-8 1.72 1-4-1-2 1.76 77 1-4-77 79 1-2-3-8 New Orleans Futures Advance NEW ORLEANS, May futures advanced here today on trade buying and holiday short covering. Closing prices were very steady $1.30 to $1.85 a bale higher.

Oct. Dec. Mar. May High LowClose 39.10 38.72 88.00-01 30.80 36.60 36.83-85 116.64 38.36 36.58 :10.45 36.25 36.45 39.28 36.00 36.29 82 5-8-1-2 I Dec 85 5-8-1-2 12.57 12.92 13.05 13.00 13.35 3.06 3.04 Livestock Texas Fonltry AUSTIN. May war Texas-Steady to Demand fair to nnm)s limited.

8.25 pounds. -6 cents East Texas New York Futures Firm NEW YORK May futures were firn today on trade and commission bu ying. Active short cover- ingin nearby July featured the trailing, with month imparting a firm tone to the balance of the market. Some of the demand for contracts was attributed to the unsettled situation in Europe. Liquidation was limited, partly reflectng the tightening supply of better grade cotton.

Dallas advices reported rain over most of East Texas and the Gulf coast, along with some moisture at scattered points in West Tox-is on Wednesday. Futures closed $1.10 to $2 a bale higher than the prev'ous close. High Low Close 39.10 38.69 38.98-39.00 36.63 36.39 38.25 36.09 35.72 34.30 July Oct. Mar. May July Oct.

38.95 36 63 36.47 36.33 35.95 34.55 36.90-91 36.58 36.36-37 36.21 35.90 34 47b Middling spot 40.4(>n up 40. n-Nominal; b-Bid. cents. Crs under 3 pounds. and Comlcana-Steady to one lower.

IK.rn.nd fair to 25 pounds. 29 cents. Rougs at Fort Worth T.ivesto.k and choice fat 12 At State Home Receive Diplomas From High School By TAT.MADGE CANANT Daily Sun Utait Twelve Corsicana State Home students received high school diplomas in an impressive commencement ceremony Monday night in the Home auditorium here. The ceremony departed from the traditional commencement form, yet it retained the most important parts and blended them into a choralogue by Helen Q. Lathers, entitled This Day Home Graduates medium Graduating from the Home were and steady today.

50; 1 Josephine Fielding, Betty Sue Rice and heifers I Kenneth McCulloch, Bobbie Ruth Bateman, Barbara Belschner, Sidney Culver, Dolphus Lee Darnell, Althera Pillows, Delta Rainey, Wanda Lou Rice, Huey Rush and Betty Ruth Smotherman. Josephine Fielding, valedictorian, and Betty Sue Rice, salutatorian, stood upstage and converspd with Voice of Alma played by Principal O. R. Scott, while the other graduates were seated on the stage. There were no individual addresses by the two highest-ranking students.

The voice challenged the graduates to go out into the world and this day forward dare and do and grow. You came as children, but you leave as women and Dr. Kelton Presents Awards Dr. L. E.

Kelton presented the annual short story awards, and first prize went to Josephine Fielding, valedictorian. Second prize went to Lois Perry, a junior student. Dr. Kelton told the graduates, "When you leave that front door tonight, you are still my children. My obligation ended." Supt.

R. I. Boyd, presented the "Best awards to Betty Sue Rice and Dolphus Darnell. Class Favorites Boyd also read nominations by the class for its favorites. Most likeable students were Betty Sue Rice and Huey Rush; most popular boy TRUCE RED HINTS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE i CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE offer to repatriate only those POWs willing: Is final.

It brought this irritated rejoin der from the chief Communint negotiator, North Koren Gen. Nam II: "I advise you to pack up from now on such words as final and irrevocable which are not worth a Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckola, UN spokesman, said the firm lied stand to be Retting under his skin a little Nam launched into another bitter attack on Allied treatment of prisoners.

But he did not renew his Tuesday and Wednesday warnings of stepped ud military action. "How many slaughters have you perpetrated for the purpose of retaining our captured the Red general asked. He referred to Communist-instigated riots on Koie Island. "Your present in using these meetings to propound a series of fraudulently worded contribute Harrison shot back. The Allied delegate suggested Nam address complaints on handling of POWs to the international committee of the Red Cross.

Nam replied by calline the ICRC "the agency for covering up the crimes of murder." CLASSIFIED CANDIDATES ISiSiiwwl WEDDING DATE and Mrs. Will Sharpley announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Harold Jay Prichard of Canyon, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Prichard, also of Canyon. The wedding is to take place at the First Baptist Church in Canyon on June 22. ANGUS HOMECOMING OCCASION ATTRACTS SOME 500 FORMER RESIDENTS OF PLACE SUNDAY few good yearlings and calves Stocker yearlinggs CO stockef Hoes 000: butcher sows and unhanged, pound '0 heavier hogs feeder pigs 35c higher; sows and sows Sheep 1.400; sheep steady but somft Md good crop lambs and few aged fpring lambs Tjlvmtoefc CHICAGO, May fi.rlv active 25-35 higher on weights nnder 230 pound heavier weUhU steady to cents JP: sows around So cents iowfT- Choico ISO-220 ponnd butcher. in pound 50. Pound 850 pounds sows Cat tip 2.000: calves 400, siaugnvBr weak heifers steady: cows and bn to 25 centn or more few sales good to hlgh- steer, 1 .200 down moit good and choice heifers bulls commercial to prime steady to good and choice ewes mostly.

SHIP DEALS CONTINUED FROM FiRST PA jE committee alleged were illegally avoided in the deals. In the case of the Casey group, it said, the recovery might be between $850,000 and $1,400.000. 3. That Congress close what the termed a tax law The first annual homecoming of former residents of Angus Sunday at the Angus Community Center was a gala occasion and one that drew a capacity crowd of more than five hundred people. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Ware served as general chairmen, and Fred Ware of Corsicana was master of ceremonies. The program, which was planned by Mr Mrs. Allen Edens. was presented in the assembly room of the Community Center which was gaily adorned with flowers of every hue.

Tom Pritchard of Angus offered the opening prayer and H. Metcalf of Corsicana led the group in singing We Gather At The River?" and "Where He Leads Me, I Will with Mrs. Tom Pritchard at the piano. Words of welcome were extended in a most cordial and heartfelt manner by D. C.

Bray of Angus and the response was given by J. D. Youngblood of Cayuga, a former teacher at the Angus school. Spiritual Message The Rev. Leslie Seymour, former resident of Angus, who is now Methodist superintendent of the Cisco district, brought a timely and inspirational spiritual message, using Isaiah 40:31 as Biblical background.

He emphasized the fact Hornbeak when she taught at Angus in 1900. Covered Dish Luncheon One of the outstanding events of the day was the covered dish luncheon that was served from tables that had been placed under large tents on the grounds adjoining the Community Center. After Tom Ware had delivered the invocation, the five hundred residents and former residents en- CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE code and had no opinion. Meanwhile, Ross continued to take expense reports for state races as they came to the secretary of office. He said the record would show when they were mailed and when received and turned over to the Democratic Executive Committee for whatever action jthey wished to take.

He said that was his only power in the matter. The new law provides specifically: candidate failing to file, such sworn statements at the time provided or swearing faftely therein shall forfeit his right to have his name placed upon the ballot at any subsequent primary, special or general Punishment Provided It also says that, upon conviction, he shall be subject to fine not less than $100 nor more than $5,000 and-or imprisonment for not less than one year nor more than five years. He would also be liable to each of his opponents for double the amount or value of any unreported gifts, loans, payments or debts incurred. In Dallas, Wailace Savage, chairman of the County Democratic Executive Committee, warned local candidates for county, district and state offices to file immediately reports of campaign expenses under penalty of having their name left off the July primary ballot. Pointing out that the law was new, Savage said he think "any harm would be if can- viet zone are forerunners of more serious trouble they plan to make, authorities here believe thev might logically want to keep as much force as possible tied up in Korea.

Until a short time ago Russian strategy seemed to be directed to- ward disrupting allied plans for i Germany with a peace offensive as their major weapon. At that! time the advantages which they I might have won from a Communist-United Nations truce in Korea! were rated high. For an end to; the fighting would immediately i have brought to the fore the Far Eastern political problems which pose controversial issues among the western powers. Threats Repeated Reports from Wednesday's truce session in Korea quoted North Ko-I rean General Nam II as renewing; charges that Communist prisoners i had been mistreated in UN camps and declaring that the Korean and Chinese Red armies shall not sit idle while their fellow combatants are being wantonly In ILondon Prime Minister Churchill told parliament that the situation in Korea was grave" and Defense Minister Lora Alexander said that the Reds now have a force of almost a million men as compared with about half that many last July. Churchill said American generals commanding the UN force they are capable of holding a violent offensive which may be made against them on the breakdown of the peace His estimate, of the dangers of the situation, as well as his report Of the belief that a major attack i can be successfully met, are in1 line with estimates privately made by authorities here.

Announcements Business Service Lost or Strayed 1.0HT—A whiie face cow. Natural muley. A heavy springer. Call Bobby Raines, Frost, Texas. CLASSIFIED Real Estate Business Opportunities 48 FOR room house, good well water, acre ground, with fairly good stock of groceries, at Raleigh, 3 west of Dresden, also Oliver tractor a nil equipment.

R. E. Selby. Route 1, Frost Texas. tarpaulin between my farm at Emmett aud Alliance Hall.

May 8th. I Notify VV. Moore, Frost, Texas. beam and sweep attach-! ment Reward. Notify Bill Johnson, Purdon, Texas.

Wanted buy four or five room house to be moved. J. B. Ragan, Chatfield, Texas to combine. Two AC machines.

Also binder worV. Charles Kent, Powell, Texas (Phone Roane). or man and wife with license to drive 1951 Chevrolet to I.os in exchange for transportation. Contact Mrs. L.

Elliott. 908 N. 19th phone 3989-J. late model Singer sewinir machine. 3.

Box 38, Wortham. Mattress Makers 10 will recondition your mattress into a felt mattress with ACA tick We also sell all kinds of new mattresses Corsicana Mattress Factory, phone 273 818 East 1st Ave. C. Ramsey, owner Miscellaneous Service 11 ron SALE Paschall Bros. Magnolia Station, sell or trade.

Five acres with new col tape, all utilities, fine water, ft miles out. JH.500. New cottaffe, No. 1809 M.itrnoiia, $7,600 Five room apartment, hardwood floors and three lots W. Collin, $7,800.

Two story home close in. $7.500. Cottage and two lots in Navarro, $1.800, Five room cottafre, South 15th, Good cottatre, cdije Jester Place, $4,000. Filling station store building, livinjt Quarters. $3,500.

22 acres with pood cottare, three out, $6,000, sell or trade. 100 acre stock farm good improvents on paved road near Athens, $7,000. 225 acre stock (arm. nice cottage. conceniences on highway, $110 acre.

283 acre stock farm near Purdon, $45 100 acre stock farm, good improvenents, sir miles out, acre A. R. LEWIS 63t W. 4th Ave. 117t LAWNMOWERS sharpened, $1.00.

Motor mowers $2.00. All work guaranteed 710 West 13th Ave. FOR SALE 4 rooms and bath on West flth Are prica $4,000.00 2 bed room Iwellinr on West 11th A price $4,500. 3 bedroom new house ob Weat 13th price $6,200. 3 bed room house od S.

20th price $8.500. 52 acres of land north of EmUouse, Tex. If you have property to sell, see L. V. MAJORS Real Estnfe, Rentals, Insurance 120 IVMt Collins St.

Phone 1783 Citv Property 49 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Prices reasonable. See Jack at Jerry's Electric, phone 10ii7. BERLIN CONTRACT House Leveling, penter Work, Termite Control, Guaranteed all work. Call 473-J-l.

M. Wldner. joyed fried chicken and all the as recordings over he dldates reported their public address system provided a melodic background for the various conversational groups. Committees responsible for making the homecoming an outstanding success were as follows: Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Ware, general chairmen; Mr, and Mrs. Allen Edens, program; H. E. Metcalf, music; Mrs, W. A.

Early, chairman, Mmes. Marvlri White, John Ware, Elmer TIDELANDS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE anywhere from 22 to 39 billion dollars. Toage Blasts Move. On the floor of the house Wednesday, Rep. Poage (D-Texas) charged the administration with violation of an international Smith and Bert Jones, arrange- agreement made with the Repuo ments; Mmes W.

Kirke Steele, J. i lie of Texas, W. Cobb and Lester Jones, registration; Marvin Smith, Wyndal Early, Don Denbow and Rowelton English, cold drinks. Roger Soape of Houston and other former residents joined in ringing the old school bell at intervals throughout the day, with Mr. Soape bein lg voted the official that man is completely dependent i on God for his mental, spiritual and I toncs bel1 brought subcommittee wag Delius Darnell; "most popular loophole benefiting the China wag Bobbie gateman; most aSoTln- beautiful girl Barbara BeUch- Morris nea itahle pounda- ner! most handsome boy was Huey ternaUonal a charitable l-ounaa students loik TiK whatJThVe.ubrammUte8 Typing presented to both Sd evidence oMM.rt- undergV.duaU g.

time 3omi confusion and bara Belschner, Josephine Field- Bhips, guilty of confusion ana Mattie Sue jones Wanda Nell mismanagement. It said tmi' i Robinson, Cora Mae Smith, Riley approach was Rodgers, Loretta McManus, Ray- to the mond McFarland, Annelle Fletcher, I the best approach to the eommis Bjny Harry Roy Lge Bobby in a Tomerlin, Mary Bearden, Betty Chairman Hoey (D-N. in Beischner preprtrec unanim0us re-1 Shorthand awards were presented cry; sald Jhcommittee 1 to Gertie Jo Ann Stroud and port of his subcommittee. Tnnei The report of the. Machine award, went international hauled oil to lied 'f- He criticized the president for hia May 17 speech before tho Americans for Democratic Action in which the president indicated would veto bill giving the states clear title to the tidelands.

Declaring Truman in effect delivered a veto message in hia ADA speech, congress expests to receive a formal veto message said: ye ic a re gth an a ted that I of days in can not dismiss as of Sih.n and could be heard as an accom-I consequence the change in paniment to the reunion of families 0ur national attitude toward a and friends throughout the home- governmental contract which this coming festivities. veto evidences. do I believe that this nation can long expect to retain the confidence and co-operation of any of the leaders of the other nations of the world if we repudiate our international obligations with the completes nonchalance evidenced by the four justices of the supreme court and the president in the Texas tidelands The court held, 4 to3, that tho government has "paramount to China until Korean War. shortly before file CONTROLS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE working conditions for collective The amendment to the economic controls bill was tacked on after nell, Huey Rush and Kenneth McCulloch. Cast Participants in the choralogue were: Voice of Alma Mater O.

R. Scott Valedictorian Josephine Fielding Salutatorian Betty Sue Rice Superintendent Robert I. Boyd, Jr. the WSB suggested terms for gettl- Faculty Member Bill Elliott ing the dispute between the steel, Alumnus Mrs. Katie LeMay industry and the CIO Steelwarkers Speaking Chorus Union.

The WSB terms, which Class Members industry rejected led ultimately to Speaker seizure of the mills. Dolphus Darnell Truman said in his message: Ulrl Speaker failure to reach a settle- Ruth Bateman ment thus far in the steel case Keepers of the Flame is not the fault of the board, for its Junior Class Members recommendations provide a sound Waltzers Mary Dean Cole and sensible basis for reaching Billy Bob Wells; Sue Jones agreement for the issues in dis-, and Warner Griffin, pute. I Miss Oma Lee Campbell in any event, the lack of a Ushers Lee May settlement in this case could not possibly justify abandoning the machinery that has been succesful in so many other The amendment to the controls bills provides also that the Wage Board be stripped of aN authority to make settlement recommendations. The formula for settling the steel dispute involved a package increase of 26 cents an hour spread over an 18-month period and the setting up of union shop provisions in steel contracts. The union agreed to accept that formula.

Sun Want Ads Bring Results. and Billy Bob Wells. TEXAN IS AUTHOR MEXICO CITY, May Tho dsoe, a native of Abilene, Texas, is the author of a novel published here under the Spanish title of and anr1 Fire.) The book deals with the discovery of oil in a West Texas town in the 1930s and the treatment of Mexicans and Americans of Mexican descent in the town. The book has not been published in Sun Want Ads Bring Try a Want Ad and Convert it into Cash. Just Phone 163.

when man sleeps at night, it is God who is renewing his strength for the next day's activiies. As a prelude to his message, the Rev. Seymour reminisced concerning the days of his youth when he lived at Angus with his parents, the late Mr and Mrs. L. A.

Seymour. Introduction of Teachers At this point in the program, former teachers at the Angus school were introduced as follows: Mrs. Leora Soape Couch of Waxahachie who had recently reached her eighty-fourth milestone, making her the oldest teacher present; Mrs. Jessie Couch of Ferris; Guin Highnote of Angus; Misses Annie Gillespie, Jessie Hamilton, Mmes. Louis Dockery, T.

Delahay and Prof. Pat Geraughty of Corsicana; A. G. Steele of Abilene, J. D.

Youngblood of Cayuga; L. H. Carroll of Kerens; Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Brim of Waco, Attention was called to the fact that John Fesmire of Waskom and Johnny Petty of Corsicana, both in their middle eighties, were the oldest former residents in attendance. Mention was also made that the White's Chapel HD Club Holds Wednesday Meet The Chapel Home Dem onstration Club met at the and domination over the Walter Merrill were welcomed to the meeting as visitors. Mrs. M.

M. Pike gave a report on the May 17th Council meeting, entire family of the late Mr. and and anouncement was made that Mrs. L. A.

Seymour was sharing in the Chapel Club will tile homecoming. In addition to the tertain the Emhouse Home Dern- Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Seymour of onstration Club at the Community Cisco, those present were, Mr. and Center on June 11th at 2 p.

Mrs. Harvey A. Seymour of Eagle with Judge James Sewell as speak- Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seymour er on Tax Dollar in Navarro of Dallas, Mr.

and Mrs. Marion M. Seymour of Jacksonville, and Miss- In charge of the program for es Mattie Lee and Cora Seymour of the joint meeting will be Mmes x. iJ- j0hn80n. F- C.

McQuiston Letters From 1 ormer Residents and Miss Addie Parrish. The social Letters of regret upon not being hour will be directed by Mmes able to attend and congratulations W. N. Hamilton and H. Bas- Chapel Community Center Wednesday afternoon with the president, Mrs.

C. V. Breithaupt, presiding. Mrs. J.

C. Johnson had charge of the opening exercises which featured the singing of Song of and a reading of Club Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Edgar Jordan, secreary, i0 with twenty members answering1 Ml8t the congressmen roil call Jan, Watkin. IK off-shore Texas area in controvert. What About Other Treaties? Rep.

Burleson (D-Tex), a member of the house foreign affairs committee, agreed with views and expressed concern over the effect on American negotiations of treatis with various foreign countries of federal eeizure CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE ed by the West to protect and defend its residents from Communist attack. He told the West Berlin City Parliament that "we shall not be by Communist threats over the signing of the peace contract with West Germany at Bonn and the European Defense Treaty in Paris. Today the East zone Communist government rerouted all telephone calls between Soviet zone and West Germany, permitting them to tap lines at will. To Listening Post West German post officials disclosed all lines connecting the east and west zones now are being trunked through Leipzig, where the Red regime maintains a huge police listening post. West Berlin, however, still has five trunk lines to west Germany which do not go through Leipzig, but engineers said the east could shift them.

Nineteen trunk lines from Berlin to the west were cut this week by the Reds. Use Scramblers Allied telephone traffic to and from Berlin wajs not affected. The allies tise a radio telephone regarded as secure from censorship. The conversations are at one end and reassembled at the other by special machines. The tinkering with the telephones was another step in the Soviet announced campaign to insure its own sovereignty now that west Germany is lined up firmly with the western allies.

The Russians continued today to bar allied military police patrols from cruising along the 110-mile stretch of superhighway between west Berlin and the west German frontier. Civilian traffic, both allied and German, flowed freely, but at a reduced pace. West Germans cancelled pentecost vacation plans because of the new Soviet zone order requiring special transit visas after June 1. The east has not yet said how these permits are to be obtained. RESIGNATIONS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE under the McGranery regime will be a new chief of the tax division.

That division has been headed by an acting chief since the president fired T. Lamar Caudle last November during an investigation of Internal Revenue Bureau scandals McGranery, in his first meeting with reporters, did not indicate what changes, if any, he had in mind. He said, however, that he would make whatever changes circumstances warranted. One of McGranery's first acts was to call for reports from all division heads the entire within each division, with specfic recommendations on all spending cases. These reports possibly could provide a basis for McGranery to rate the efficiency of his division chiefs.

Financial Mortage Loans 22 from Texas, among them Repa. Lucas, Ikard, Thornberry, Teague Rogers. Poage, in his talk, said that president has not yet called this international obligation of the United States a of but he said it would be 4 CKNT 20 KARS TO PAY Federal Land Bank farm and ranch for refinancing- your present loan, buy land, build or rebuild improvements and many other tliinsra. Payments are $74 00 per year on $1,000 20 years. 4 per rent loan.

Information furnished without ob- liKation. NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CORSICANA 203 White Phone 82 J. R. Hart, Livestock Birds and Pets26 FOR AKC Collie weeks old. Champion stock.

Papers, cheap. Phone 3618. 1437 W. 4th Avenue. Livestock For Sale 27 FOR Brahman Bnrke phone 6.

NICE BABY CALVES for sale. L. erson, Zions Rest, phone FOR Here ford bull, 30 months old, 3 miles east on Highway 31 Geortre Rawson FOR Brahman ealvee. Btlrke Bros phone 0. FOR bred registered horn bulls.

Aifes 10 to IS months, flood type and rolors. 3 1-2 miles southeast of Avalon, off Highway 34, Jack Goodwyn. Route 1, Italy, Texas. FOR face heifer yearlinsr, 18 months old. See Ike Smtih, Round Prairie.

NICE BADY CALVES for sale. L. L. Patterson, Zions Rest, phone Poultry 28 FOR MAI.E 105 acres, 65 in cultivation, balance good panture. 2 two tanks, 3 wells, good fences.

Located on hard surface road. 45 acres, two miles from downtown Corsicana. We have several attractive new two and three bedroom homes, and your choice of other homes in good condition. We have snmp rholce lots. HARRIS and (iKORtiE 00! State Natl flank Farm Property 50 FOR acres stock farm.

Three tanks. Good grass. Modern improvements. Phone 1S33-M. Political Announcements First Primary, July 26, 1952.

Second Primary, August 23, 1952. Names listed below are candidates for the offices designated, subject to the action of the Democratic COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS (10th Supreme Judicial District) Frank O. McDonald (Hill County). Matt Dawson. State Senato- (11th District) WiT-amT.

(Bill) Moore (2nd term). Representative (42nd District) Robert C. Jackson, Jr, District Judge A. P. Mays (re-election).

District Clerk H. J. (Shorty) Ewing. Deward George FRYERS FOR cents each. Mrs Joe Burleson, 1, Stretman, Texas Merchandise Articles For Sale 30 LAWNMOWERS for sale or trade for old broken or otherwise 710 West 1.3th Ave.

I have a few barrels suitable for use on cotton poisoning machines Also some for trash and water barrels. Dixie Orr Oil Highway 75 at 3rd phone 1872. T. C. Orr, owner.

FOR also want to buy good used tractor. See or phone R. W. I George, Jr. FIGHTING in broad daylight" to insist on tions line.

CONTI: UED FROM FIRST PAGE support in the attack on one hill and UN troops assaulted with fixed on another. The Reds left 105 soldiers dead or wounded. In a savage fight northwest Jl Yonchon. Allied troops repulsed two Chinese companies preparing to aseauit the main United Na- FOR new Jeep motor, complete $200.00. One reconditioned Jeep motor, complete $126.00.

Neil D. Clark, Dawson, Texas. Radio and Musical 34 ENJOY the best in entertainment with a modem television in and let us demonstrate them at your convenience. 111) N. Beaton phono 2470.

Seed, Feed, Implements 35 County Judge James C. Sewell. County Attorney Riley Eugene Fletcher. Kenneth (Buck) Douglas County Clerk Harry F. (Chick) Chesnut.

Wm. J. (Bill) Bain. Sheriff Rufus Pevehouse (second term). Assessor and Collector of Taxes Elizabeth (Taylor) Logan.

Robert S. Daniel. County Treasure! T. P. (Pink) Hayes.

Walter Barton. J. E. (Mell) Erwin. Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1, Place 1 Pat Geraughty.

Justice of the Peace, Precinct 1, -'lace 2 J. W. Sheppard (re-election). Commissioner Precinct No. 1 Jack Megarity (second term).

Commissioner Precinct Fred Copeland (re-election). FOR Massey-Harrii com picker. As good as new. Reasonable price. Phone Blooming Grove.

FOR Rottden cotton Culled and treated. See J. E. Watson, Barry, Texas. FOR Deere A.

2 row equipment, new tires, $500.00, 1043 1 1-2 ton Ford Truck, $225.00. Call 3218 or nee Bill Olsen. FOR row drar planter, phone 071) FOR Deere rood condition. PhoDe 2085-W or 351-W-2. See Jim Taylor.

Are You Ready to Go to Work When the Field Gets Dry? Better check that Tractor and Equipment NOW! We have New and Used Ford Tractors and Equipment. Get our deal Rotary Hoes, Cultivators, Sweeps, Insect and Cattle Sprayers, Mowers, Cutters and Baler Twine. NAVARRO COUNTY TRACTOR CO. Ill East Third Ave. PHONE upon the happy reunion occasion weve received from Vernon Humphreys of Waco, Mrs.

Leona Anderson of Lubbock, Mrs. Wyatt E. Butier of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin O. Martin of Corpus Christi, and were read by the emcee.

The desire for a continuance of homecoming events was so enthusiastic that a motion was made that the group go into a temporary organization with Tom W'are as chairman. Another motion was made that the organization be a permanent one with Tom Ware as president, the Rev. Leslie Seymour of Cisco as vice-president, Mrs. W. Kirke Steele as secretary-treasurer, and that the annual homecoming date be the second Sunday in June.

J. D. Youngblood of Cayuga, Tom Pritchard and Guin Highnote were appointed to serve as a committee on by-laws. The meeting was concluded with a benediction by Mrs. J.

W. Grosdidier of Overton. Former Angus residents were in attendance from all over Texas, but the largest groups came from Houston, San Antonio, Christi, Midland and Abilene. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Seymour of Eagle Pass were said to have traveled the longest miles. Of the many happy reunions that took place, the happiest may have been when Mrs. Elmer Smith of Angus, the former Bessie Humphries, met her first teacher of fifty- two years ago, Mrs. B. T.

Delahay ham. Routine B.usineits During the routine business session, and were chosen as the projects for next year. Mrs. Norman Chambers was elected to succeed Mrs. Earl Beeman, resigned, and Mrs.

Homer Logan was chosen as Council delegate to the Trinidad Encampment in August. Announeement was made that Mmes. C. Johnson and Norman Fleming will attend the textile- painting school to be held in Corsicana on June 24th. As a recreational highlight, Mrs.

C. V. Breithaupt told of her recent trip to the state of Washington and spoke of the many points of interest on her itinerary. She mentioned the fields of daffodils and tulips and spoke of the Japanese cherry tree as being one of the most beautiful shrubs noted in her! in May, 1950. travels.

New applications for employment Mmes. W. L. Nell and Ira Dob-1 totaled 116, including 56 the "rights which that solemn obligation of our government granted to the people of a small LABOR CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE pickup after the public has recovered from paying income taxes, car registrationt fees, insurance, which skimmed off lots of the money. Expect Usual Increase Seasonal industries catering to summer trades are looking forward to the usual increase in activities.

Reedy points out high school and college students will be added to the local labor market. Quite a number of such young men and women, he said, have registered with the TEC for summer pobs. Corsicana employers are urged to list their openings with the local TEC office whene a diligent effort will be made to refer the best qualified applicants. Unemployment Claims Initial claims for unemployment benefits at the local office were the least for any May since 1943. Only first claims were recorded, as compared with 55 a year ago.

One hundred and 50 were filed The Eighth Armv reported 9t5 Chinese bunkers, six machinegun nests and 12 trenches smashed by its Patton and Sherman tanks on the cen- trnl front. Allied warplanes destroyed 100 bunkers and 30 gun nositionb along the front, the air force re ported. It said daylight raids into North Korea destroyed 115 vehicles, one tank, one power plant; made 50 rail cuts; collapsed a railroad tunnel and fired 20 buildings. UN warships shelled both coastj. Want Ads Bring Try a Want Ad and Convert it i into Cash.

Just Phone 163. CARD OF THANKS. I want to thank each and everyone of you. Dr. Leslie Kelton, nurses of P.

and S. Hospital, Cor ley ambulance drivers, Rev. Starkey of Memorial Baptist church, friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers, gifts, letters, cards while I was in P. and S. Hospital.

May richest blessings be upon each and everyone. H. O. Valentine. Commissioner Precinct No.

S. L. (Sammie) Saunders, election). 4 (re- Constable, Precinct 1 A. L.

(High) Norton Second term). bin sserved as hostesses for the social hour which concluded the meeting. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the many friends for their expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Kate Her Children.

and 20 veterans. This compares with 170 taken in April, and 142 in May, 1951. Job placements in May totaled 137, compared with 170 in April, and 190 in May, 1951. Cpl. and Mrs Harold Carson have returned to Francis E.

Warren Air Base, Cheyenne, after a two visit in the home of Cpl. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Carson. CpV Carson is a Sun Want Ads Bring. Try a Want Ad and Convert it! teletype operator instructor at the of Corsicana, who was Miss Stella into Cash. Just Phone 163. I Air Base.

WANTED! 100 Old Mattresses To Make Into New Mattresses At LOW PRICES! New Mattresses For Sale Cheap! We Buy and Sell Used Furniture! REFINISH YOUR OLD FURNITURE LIKE NEW! We Have the Best Upholstery in Town! If you find the kind of furniture you want Just bring picture, we will do the rest. Hayes Naiiress Factory Horace Hayes, Owner. PHONE 1186 Night Fairfield High Holds Graduation FAIRFIELD, May Commencement exercises for the 1952 Fairfield High School graduates will be held Friday night. The baccalaureate services were held Sunday night, with the Rev. D.

D. Morgan as the speaker. Members of the senior class are Joyce Ann Barker, Geraldine Hoffman, Mary Lois Wood, Bill Willard, Roy Casey, Dennis Day, Ezra Lee Hughes, Barbara Morgan, Joe Long, Morris Rosser, Patrica Robertson and Alton Chappell. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lavender rave returned from San Antonio where they attended the state Democratic convention. GREEN'S SHOE SHOP 111 N. BEATON STREET. W. W.

GREEN, Owner Classified Advertising Kates CORSICANA SUN CORSICANA SEMI WEEKLY LIGHT CORSICANA, TEXAS One rime, per word Two Times or more, pei word lie One Month, per word lc Minimum Charge, rer week $1.00 rhe retire the right to reject any eop and will be responsible for only one incorrect Insertion with refund if cancelled aftei insertion No poHl'lon will be sold and adver tiling will take the regular run of the c'asBlfled All adTertinins li cash id adrance and copy mum be in the office by 11 o'clock a. to tecore Insertion by same day Special Classification: of Thanks, Kesoultion aud Memoriam copy wtil be charged for following Three word or 8 point black face.