Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 7

THE CORSICANA DAILY BUN. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940. oe VHN Former Corsicanan Died In Houston; Burial at Ennis ENNIS, July services were held here Wednesday afternoon for J. L. McDonala, aged 62 years, Southern Pacific Lines car Inspector.

He died in the S. P. Hospital In Houston Tuesday morning. A native of Cleburne, McDonald resided in Corsicana for a number of years prior to moving to Ennis 80 years ago. Surviving are his wife, four sons, Jack, Luther, and Roy David McDonald, all of Ennis; two sisters, Mrs Will For- pey, Frankston, and Mrs.

W. Atkeisson, Corsicana; and two brothers, Ed McDonald, Alma, and Gus McDonald, Corsicana. Elberta Peaches at MRS. H. ALBRITTpK'S Farm on Chatfleld Road.

Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to our many friends and neighbors for evei-y kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our mother, Mrs. Reese French. HER CHILDREN. IMPORTANT NOTICE To All Election Immediately upon the completion of the count of your box 4 phone (collect) results to the Corsicana Dally Sun. The Sun will attempt to give complete county totals the night of the election.

This will be Impossible without your box. Just tell the operator to connect you wltti the Sun, Corsicana, (collect). You should bear in mind that the Legislature passed a law requiring your returns to be phoned In Immediately after polls are closed and the count completed and imposes a stiff anally on the precinct chairman If he shall neglect to do this. The law further provides that the official returns shall be made to the County Chairman within twenty-four hours after the ballots are counted. A fine of not less than $50.00 nor more than Is the penalty fixed by law for any violation of the election law.

This Is very important and your co-operation will be greatly appreciated. N. S. CRAWFORD, County Chairman. Former Frost Woman Died In Ellis County WAXAHACHIE, July Janis Williamson, 73, formerly of Frost, died at Sardis W'ednesday morning.

Surviving are five sons, W. A W'illiams, Frost; Carnie L. Wiliams. Guymon, Carroll Williams, Lakevlew; Ozro Williams, Guvmon, and Tim A. Williams, Collup, four daughters, Mrs.

Eula Baker, Clayton N. Mrs. Clara Euell Flagstaff, Mrs. Elva Littlefield, Wichita Falls, and Mrs Pauline Sardis. Did You Know Our spacious dining room Is now completely air-conditioned for your comfortrblnlng at the Derrick during these hot days Is now Indeed a pleasure.

THE DERRICK Highway 75 and 22 MACKENZIE (Continued From Page One) believe in direct action if mere pressure won't avail. Military domination has run in cycles in Japan. For example, the army was dominant and idolized bv the nation during the Ru.sso-.iapanese war which Nippon won. Then follow-ed a period of eclipse, helped by scandals involving aimy and navy leadeis. Came the world war, and the military returned to power once more- But the Siberian campaign against the Bolshevists was a costly failure, both in men and money, and the army gave way to ten years of civilian government.

The army bided its time. Along in 1930 the civilian policy of appeasement in China wasn't paying very big dividends. Things wei going badly with Japan a interests in Mnaehuria. So in September of 1931 the army found an opportunity to strike in Manchuria, which is to say, against the civilian government at home- This opened the current phase of Japanese history. The entire Chinese conquest has been one of military adventuring.

The costs have been huge and there have been periods of vigorous civilian outcry but, while governments have changed, the military has continued to wield the power behind the scenes. Now the army feels that the time has arrived to stiike hard and fast. That in essence would seem to be the meaning of the new government. Evangelist to Hold Navarro County Cows Revival At Barry BARRY, July 18 Jas. F.

Stanley (above) state evangelist, of Dallas, will conduct a revival meeting here July 21-28, with both morning and evening services at the First Baptist church. Music will be furnl.shed by local talent. The church and the entire community is invited to attend these series of meetings. Rev. B.

Prather is pastor of the church. International News (By The Fress) Given High Rating By Dairy Official Several cows from Navarro county herds are listed In the June report of Lynn Byrd, tester of the Dairy Improvement Association, with a production of more than 40 pounds of butter fat for the month. Such cows, according to Robinson, county agent, are considered exceptionally good producers, and their individual records are sent in monthly for permanent filing In the state office at College Station. The high proucer was Collins, a grade Jersey owned by Chas Willmann. with 1164 pounds of 4.6 per cent milk and t.

total of 53.5 pounds of butter fat. Others on the report Included Molly, a registered Jersey from the Willmann dairy with 948 pounds of 5 per cent milk and 47.4 pound butter fat. Flower, a registered Jersey belonging to H. J. Adams with 519 pounds of 8,5 per cent milk and 44 1 pounds butter fat.

Julia, a registered Jersey belonging to H. J. Adams. 1020 pounds of 4.3 per cent milk and 43.9 pounds butter fat, Lil, a registered Jersey belonging to H. J.

Adams, 885 pounds of 4.8 per cent milk and 42,5 pounds butter fat. Minnie Starr, a registered Jersey belonging to Willman dairy, 786 pounds of 5.4 per cent milk and 42.4 pounds butter fat. Joan, a registered Jersey belong to Willmann dairy. 699 of 6 per cent milk and 41.9 pounds butter fat. Kate, a registered Jersey belonging to Willman daii-y.

1020 pounds of 4.1 per cent milk and 41.8 pounds butter fat. Brownie, a registered Jersey belonging to W. C. Hodge, 858 pounds of 4,8 per cent milk and 41.2 pounds butter fat. Sell It Quick Through Want Vda.

Mother of Frost Man Buried At Ft. Worth CLEBURNE, July 18 services for Mrs. Rosella Griffin, 74, who died Monday near Burleson, were held Tuesday afternoon at Fort Worth. Surviving are a daughter, Mra. Grover Holt, Burleson; two sons, Sid Griffin, Colsman, and Joe Griffin, Frost; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Sale Pastel Felt Hats Colors: Rose. Copen Blue. Aqua, Fink, Tan, Violet, Green. Theaa were formerly $5.00 to $7.50, now 2.00 Formerly $8.75, $10.00, Ill-SO, Kaw $3.00 Cover Buttons and SMAL.L.EY BILLLINEKY Hi WEST COLLIN HAND BAOS Of All Fine Chldren Shoes 63 Grade For Grade For 88 Grade For 50 32 Grade For Ladies, where you get a real break! Shoes are going up, but Big 4 prices are going down. So, wait! Hurry for best selections and double savings on Shoes of the Better Kind! says Britain's own "life and death struggle" forced yieldiog to Japanese demands for shutting off war supplies to China; offers empire's services as peace-maker to end 3-year- old Chinese-Japanese war; five killed in widespread German air raids; British see continued U.

S. aid whether Roosevelt or Willkle wins in November, GIBRALTAR Three killed, others wounded in bomb attack on Britain's rock fortress guarding Mediterranean; raid follows warning to Britain by Generalissimo F'ranco that Spain intends to regain Gibraltar. warplanes renew bomb blasts at Britain; attack Aldershot, Britain's "Plattsburg," 30 miles from London. CHICAGO- International interest centers on third-term nomination of Roosevelt by democrats and adoption of platform planks of non-intervention in foreign wars, strong preparedness, consistent aid to victims of "ruthless aggressors." WASHINGTON War department contracts for $25,000,000 smokeless powder plant to triple nations existing output; Stimson says defense outlook "very dark" without compulsory military service. TOKYO Premier-Designate Prince Konoye announces Inner council to guide Japan into totalitarian-like, one-party sy.stem and push stronger foreign policy.

Body of Gril Found Weighted With Rocks GROTON. July 18 -The body of Rita Wheaton, 18, of Westerly, R. weighted down witli heavy rocks, was found in a running stream about five miles east of here today. State Police Lieutenant Arthur Whitm.arsh said Hugh Kenyon, 20. of Pawtuck had been charged with murder in connection with ner death.

Kenyon admitted, Whitmarsh said, that he bludgeoned the glil with a blackjack after she refused his pleas to marry him and dragged her 42 feet from his parked automobile to the brook. Body Drowmyl Major ILTOvered GRAHAM. July Firemen last night recovered from the waters of I'ossum Kingdom dam the body of P. V. Nicoilett, 50.

mayor of Graham, drowned while on a trip. At K. Wolens SALE Of Summer Sheer V- Fabrics! MAKE YOURSELF A 2.00 DRESS Big 4 Shoe Store for only 69C FINER SUMMER Rayon and Cottons NA'nONALLV-KNOWN FLUOBLMAN'S FAST Actually 89c, and 79c Vitalised Printed Devon Permanent-finish Printed Shadow Palm Cloque Washable Pique Shadow Printed Sprm-Rayon Figured Dimities (Florals and Prlrted Hlitb Broadcloths And Novclly Cream Supper There will Ire an Ice cream supper at Pickett Hchoiil Hoiiae, hafurday. 2Uth, for iMUufit of church. This wuH the ream siipiier and candidate date rained out 2.

andldates InvHed to mine and make their announcements. Do You Want to Be Burdened With a Sales Tax. Or, Would You Prefer a Moderate Increase In Itesoiice taxes? One of my opponents, Mr. I'aylor, says If he Is his first awt In nett Leg tslatiire will be to Introduce something similar to H. No.

12, whch was a camouflaged sales tax. He would delay aid to the old needy children and aiilt blind and to teacher retire iiient for another It wouUI take a year through the slow process of a coiisdddloiiul amendment to get any relief, iiie greatest objection to Mr. plan Is that the tvould have no cholee. It would he sales tax or nothing. On 27th ton will llave the opportiiidfy (o liioose lietweeii a sales tax and an lii- i-rease In the tax on natural resources.

A vote for Mr Ta.vlor will be vote for the sales fax. A vote for me will he a vote crease the natural resources lax.I .1. It DON.M.LL. f'andidate for the lagUtaliire, for Navarro ount.v. I AJ nFPARTMENT I At K.

Wolens PEPPERELL INTRODUCES THEIR NEW Blankets New and Beautiful SPECIAL BLEND BLANKETS 44 KBVPTOK DO! liI.K iSKi.N GLASSES to See Near and I ar Complete With ase Single Vision le-nse tur Reading Your of ul-Vlew Mounting, or Gold Ulied. Satlsfartloii (iuaranteed G. D. RHOADS 28 Years' l.xperlerue Renton Bioken Lei At IxiW ''loiit Warmer liy Test Than Many IJght Weight Woolen I.AlOiK I.NCHF» A recent discovery in the blanket In- duidry, of a blend of natural and synthetic fibres that ylrid warmth without excess weight. An sxceptlon- nily lofty, well made blanket in bsau- tlful pastel and deep tone colors.

Bound with 5 inch rayon satin. colon blue, rose, orchid, green, peach, cedar, royal, wine Come In and see this new overy. Think of Winter Comfort Now! Buy and comforters at lower pay a down and a little week and have them aU paid for when cold weather cinnes 98 50e DGW.N Bl TGDAY DEPARTMENT STORES me DOWN HOLDS VOIR Sr.lJSCTION.