Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 3

WANTADS WORK WONDERS CALL 872 3033 Corsicana Daily Sun, Wednesday, November 20, 1974-3A Cover-Up Jury Hears How Mitchell Shed Blame WASHINGTON (AP) The Watergate cover-up trial jury today heard another chapter in a continuing saga: How John Mitchell refused to take the blame for Watergate despite presidential pressure that he do so. The jurors were transported back in time again through reels of tape, to April 14, 1973 when John reported how Mitchell received the Richard Nixon suggestion that he accept the Watergate heat. lobbed mudballs at the 0E0 Approves Refunding Grant WASHINGTON Congressman Olin office announced that the Office of Economic Opportunity has approved a two-month refunding grant, effective Nov. 1, 1974 to enable Community Services Inc. of Corsicana to continue the administration and services currently provided by its program.

Amount of the grant is $28,898. The Director of Community Services Inc. is Jerome Vacek. Vacek notes that the services that will be continued with the $28,898 include emergency services, housing, administration, and human resource coordinating. White House at every Khrlichman is heard telling Nixon after his unsuccessful effort.

is an innocent man in his heart and in his mind and he does not intend to move off that Ehrlichman reported. said if indicted it is going to be very hard but I let people get away with this kind of thing I am just going to have to defend myself every way I April 14,1973, was a Saturday the beginning of a weekend in which Nixon was totally occupied with the Watergate scandal that then was hitting the pressure point with then- White House Counsel John W. Dean III and 1972 Nixon campaign aide Jeb Stuart Magr- uder spilling the story to prosecutors. In addition to the Ehrlichman report in his mid-day meeting with Mitchell, the jury was also to hear an 11 p.m. telephone conversation between the president and H.

R. Haldeman and a subsequent phone call between the president and Ehrlichman. This is the eighth week of the trial of Ehrlichman, Mitchell, Haldeman and re-election committee aides Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson on cover-up conspiracy charges.

Before the jurors were brought in today, lawyer asked again that the jury not be permitted to see a five-to 10-minute video tape of testimony before the Senate Watergate mittee last year because it would be a on one count of Mr. being singled out for photographic The government wants to show the video tape segment as evidence on one of the three counts of perjury lodged against Haldeman. The charge is that he lied to the Senate committee on July 30, 1973, in quoting President Nixon as saying that there would be no problem in raising a million dollars hush money it would be Joe Crocker Provided Entertainment Variety By JIM BUSH Golden Circle Editor The small crowd of about 100 or less that attended the performance of Joe Crocker last night at the Navarro College auditorium was treated to a variety of entertainment that is all too rare an alternative to the movie fare which provides the bulk of on the town here. In a performance that is low- keyed in a very relaxing and satisfying sense, Crocker sits in a chair on stage and casually Obituaries Mrs. Clarkson FORT WORTH- Funeral services for Corsicana native, Mrs.

Wiley G. Clarkson, the former Mary Kate Johnson, were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Calvary Presbyterian Church here with the pastor, Dr. John S. Elliott, officiating.

Graveside rites and burial were in Greenwood Memorial Cemetery here. She died Monday in Harris Hospital. A resident of Fort Worth more than 60 years she was born and reared in Corsicana. She was the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs.

S.W. Johnson. Dr. Johnson was a former mayor of Corsicana. Her late grandfather was Major Alexander Beaton for whom Beaton Street is named.

She was married in January, 1912 to Wiley G. Clarkson, a prominent Corsicana and Fort Worth architect who designed numerous Fort Worth structures including First Methodist Church, Harris Hospital, Masonic Temple, and others. He also was architect for Memorial Hospital in Corsicana. He preceded her in death in May, 1952. They were the parents of a son, Wiley G.

Clarkson, who died in March, 1967. She is survived by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wiley G. Clarkson, with whom she made her home at 1417 Hillcrest two grandsons, Wiley G. Clarkson III of Mansfield and Clay K.

Clarkson of Fort Worth, a student at University of Texas, Austin; a sister, Mrs. Harry Trentman of Fort Worth; a brother, Samuel Johnson of Dallas; and a number of nieces and nephews including Mrs. Tom Spikes and William (Bill) Clarkson III of Corsicana. Mrs. Clarkson was a member of Calvary Presbyterian Church, the Monday Book Club, serving as president in 19411942; the Assembly Club, the board of the Pro-American Club, and the Rivercrest Country Club.

She was ated at the Hamilton Institute in Washington, D.C., and studied voice at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. During World War II Mrs. Clarkson served on the board of the Tarrant County Red Cross Chapter and was chairman for several years of the Red Cross Camp and Hospitals Entertainment Committee which carried entertainers to military bases and hospital in the Fort Worth area. Limus Harvey Funeral services are pending at the Calhoun Funeral Home for Limus Hervey, resident of i Eastside Apartments 2A, who 1 died at his residence Tuesday. Outdoor Pop Art In recent days, the Superior Ice Co.

at West Seventh Avenue and South 18 th has taken on a new eye-catching look. The red, white and blue stars and stripes and figure of a man looking at the planets is the handiwork of Peter Moreno, a sophomore student at Navarro College from La Paz, Bolivia. Moreno said he created the picture scene free because "I like to paint things." The ice house bought the paint. (Sun Staff Photo by Monte Smith.) Hospital MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Patient total at midnight Tuesday was 122. A.

Cassman, Pamela Baggett, Minnie L. Cable, Dianne Taylor, Karen Allen, Alice Scoggins, Susan B. Castles, Jacqueline Evans, Valsy Belcher, Percy Wells, Hinson E. Timmons, Linda D. Kirk, Jeremy N.

Wilson, Nathan Stevenson, Patsy J. Johnson, Wayne Prestidge, Marsha F. Wheeler, Linda R. Hudson, Allen B. Burnett, Ixicona Short, Gladys Holt, Marjorie Arnold, Joshua Tekell, Doris Ponder, Ruth B.

Word, Mirian Palmer, Kirby Threadgill, and Glenda S. Markham. Anderson, Velma Beene, David Burnham, Shirley Johns, Betty J. Macalik, Emmitt Newland, Delmer Russell, Irene Sikes, Lizzie Smith, Leslie Thurman, and Harry Whittaker. Navarro County Courthouse rejmrl A 17-year-old youth was arrested Tuesday at Corsicana High School by Deputy Bob Rehders after a fight in which a 14-year-old student was injured in a fight which occurred on a school bus at about 4:20 p.m.

Deputy Jimmy Spencer reported the subject was fined and released after being charged with assault in the court of Justice W.H. Tipton. The injured youth, who reported the fight broke out after his gym shorts were taken away from him on the bus, was treated tor a head laceration at Memorial Hospital and released. Deputies Grady McCall and Thomas Dockery returned a 14- year-old youth to his parents shortly after 9 p.m. last night after they located the boy in the vicinity of the courthouse.

Reports on four youths were turned over to county probation officer Bill Hill Tuesday after the boys were arrested for taking a red highway flag from beside Farm Road 744 at the intersection of FM 1126. The incident occured at 10:05 a.m. Tuesday while three of the youths were truant from school. The third subject had been permanently expelled from school. JUSTICE COURTS, PCT.

I W.H. Tipton, Place I James Edward Franklin of Houston has had a DWI case transcribed to County Court under a $500 bond. C. Purdy has been charged with possession of a sawed-off shotgun. Charlie Mae Jones has filed a Justice Civil suit for damages against Frank Evers.

G.W. Place 2 Forbeez has filed Small Claims Court suits for debts against Lillian Goodnight of Corsicana, Joan Picou of Dallas, Lois Helium of Barry, Mrs. Glenn Scholle and Christine Sandifer. COUNTY OFFICE Warranty Deeds F.A. Shields, et ux, to Kenneth Ray Knott, et ux, 25.239 acres in the R.R.

Goodloe Survey. E.D. Reed to Robert Norman, et ux, a part of the Jesus Ortez Survey within Corsicana. George W. Dill, et ux, to O.N.

Little, et ux, a tract 50 feet by 200 feet in Block 382 of Corsicana. E. D. Reed to Johnny Vernon Brown, et ux, a tract 195 feet by 120 feet in Block 669 of Corsicana. Brink R.

Barnett and Ema Jennings to Thomas Jim Barnett, Lot 8 in Block 76 of Kerens. F. A. Fields, et ux, to Gale Perkins, Lots 1 and 4 in Block 5 of the Robison Addition to Frost. Thomas Murphey to Patsy Ruth Murphey, 30 acres in the Robertson County School Land Survey.

T. Walter Erwin, et al, to Geral D. Nichols, Lot 5 in Block 1028C of Corsicana. James W. Robertson to Aileen Robertson, Lots 6 and 7 in Block 2 of the Price Addition to Kerens.

Lena Hunt Daniel and Lloyd M. Hunt to Thomas Ney Hunt, II, an undivided one-fourth interest in 25 acres in the Jacob Albrackett Survey. 0. H. Stotts, et ux, to H.O.

Olsen, et ux, Block in the Edgehill Addition to Corsicana. Trudye M. Hull, et al, to Jennie V. Renfro, the north 35 feet in Lot 8 and the south 40 feet in Lot 9 of Block 26 of Dawson. Johnny Nutt, et al, to Edna Mae Nutt, 50.78 acres in the Abner Matthews Survey.

Corsicana Townhouses, to Patsy Ruth Murphey, Lot 5 in Block 1096-B of Corsicana. DISTRICT OFFICE New Civil Cases James E. Eubanks vs. Janie Faye Eubanks, dissolution of marriage. Zales Inc.

of Corsicana vs. W.S. Maddox, suit on a sworn account. DISTRICT COURT Roland Ray Leach and James L. Marriott were each assessed two year probated sentences for cattle theft under $10,000.

Texaco Opposes the Elimination of Depletion Allowance MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) The chairman of Texaco, said his company opposes any additional taxes or elimination of the depletion allowance. Maurice F. Granville told Texaco executives Tuesday that and drilling costs provisions have been the principal incentives in the past to domestic exploration and drilling for oil and Any tax increase could prevent the oil industry from generating the capital needed to search for more oil and help make the United States self- sufficient. Elimination of drilling incentives would be a clear indicator to investors and oil producing governments alike that all the talk by the United States to move toward energy self sufficience is to much Granville said.

reads his poems, framing them in the personal experiences and observations from which they originate. In poems like Pool Crocker recreates the atmosphere of of as are popular in most small towns such as Vance, Mississippi where he grew up. presentation of poetry is refreshing in its lank of reverent seriousness, poets read their poems whenever they get the chance, because nobody else ever reads is an example of the ironic truth with which he laces his readings. have a good time while performing and usually people citch on to my is a statement by Crocker which is quickly proven to his audiences. Tht interplay between him and the audience is a relaxed mood of intimacy, obtained effectively in spite of the barrier of the stage.

Especially in his musical performance, Crocker comes across as a laid-back, living room guitar picker entertaining a group of friends. Tracing the advent of popular music from folk ballads, Crocker assumes the identity of performers recognized as forerunners in the various forms of music, among them Elvis Presley, Red Foley and Kitty Wells (surprisingly, one of his most effective imitations), Bob Dylan, the Beatties, obscure Negro bluesmen, and the wah, yeah yeah groups of the 50s. The wide spectrum ot songs offers variety which makes the time of his performance race by with no room for boredom. The Zeta Omicron chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at Navarro College is to be commended for bringing to Corsicana this type of entertainment. And those who missed the presentation missed an uncommon experience that is hard to match for $2 in these inflation-ridden days.

Crocker is releasing an album of his material soon on the Fretone Record label of Memphis, Tenn. WED. SPECIAL! ALL DAY Enchilada Dinner $1 04 Old Mexican Inn 2407 W. 7th Ave. 874-9061 Daffodil and Tulip Bulbs Have Arrived Plant Now For Early Spring Blooms FLOWERS ANDGIFTS 415 NORTH 15th ST.

CALL 874-3791 6 HAND SET IN 2-TONE INLAID GOLD "HIS WEDDING BAND StT WITH 3 DIAMONDS A PERFECT MATCH TO YOUR BRIDAL SET $175 to match DAICHES JEWELERS enlarged to show drt.ul 216 N. Beaton 100 N. Beaton NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY PANT SUITS DRESSES LINGERIE JEWELRY NEW PANTS JEAN MARIE SPORTSWEAR NEW HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday Through Saturday 20 Savings On a selected group of ladies and teens sport, dress and casual shoes.

Just time for gift Includes in Florsheim! FREE GIFT WRAP! Gift certificates also available Charge of the Four Shoes CORSICANA, TEXAS I SHERIFF JERRY SHELTON 220 N. BEATON Sheriff Jerry Shelton urges all business, professional and indivudual citizens to support the International Gospel Music Festival as the proceeds go to youth services, including Law Enforcement Explorer Post of the Boy Scouts of America and Drug Abuse Education in Navarro County. PRESENTS IN PERSON! HI-SCH00L AUDITORIUM CORSICANA, TEXAS NOV. 23 7-11 P.M. MISTER GOSPEL MUSIC WALLY FOWLER WITH HIS SOUNDS OF NASHVILLE BAND AND QUARTET OF GRAND OLE 0PRY FAME -stars of tv, radio, RECORD AND STAGE! The Singing Christians Journeymen Inspirational Jeanette Smith of Gospel and Rival to Sister Vestal Goodman.

Texas Ambassadors-Young- A ward-Winning! Sheriff Harlan Long of Smith County EmCee OF TOMORROW TALENT CONTEST CASH FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF CONTEST AND RESERVED SEAT TICKETS: Phone 872-3804 ADVANCE ADMISSION TICKETS: GENERAL ADMISSION STUDENTS AVAILABLE AT COURTHOUSE AHD ALL PARTICIPATING MERCHAHTS-SOME HAVE ASK! THIS NEW STEREO LP ALBUM A 5.95 VALUE-FREE! WITH THE PURCHASE OF A RESERVED SEAT TICKET AT $4.00 (GOOD AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS!) THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS GET THEM! ADibute to Jesus The Ufe of Christ The Greatest Story Rvcrlhk) foatUKXl vex alisi: WALLY FOWLER WITH THE Ifctml NrtHlft'flir AND THE Stamps 21-11 23-Available at: Sheriff's Gibson's, Woolworth, Holiday Inn and 1st National Bank. ADM. TICKETS AT DOOR 1.50 3.50 5.00 NO FREE LP RECORDS. WALLY FOWLER PERFORMERS LODGE AT HOLIDAY INN.