Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 2

TWO THE CORSICANA, TEXAS, SEMI-WEEKLY LIGHT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1950. Lrnarrt VVlrr AND FRIDAYS WORTH AM AND MAltTIN Mrs A. A. Wort ham Lowrj Martin Owner? and ot the DA ELY SUN JIK! SEMI-WEEKLY LIUll'J Bun-Lirhl BiiTlrtlnK 3 Main Slrwi ASSOCIATE Lynn Worihnin PDULI9HEU3 Boyrp Martin the Corficana POBI Office oefonri niailrr 13 8 53.00 3 on In advance To who want their from one aritirt-nf to another, RIV old ndcJresa as well an It will eaiiM. 1 delay and we can much bel.M MtiMIJEK OF i'HE ASSOCIATED The AitituuMted em If Jed axHm'Vvij to the for rnpubtiration of aJt local primed in thin npwnpaiwr wall all AP oUpatrhPjt CORSICANA, AUG.

8, 1050 Edgar A. Guest 11 Texans Named On Casually List Ine Poet Of The People LUXURY Luxury is a charmer gay, Lovely to know and fair to see, But win her and down to your dying day You'll vow that you've married your enemy. She'll give you ulcers to fret about, Swell your knuckles and stiffen your knees. The meals she cooks will make you stout And you'll be like peas. swallowing pills HIGHER TAXES COMING There are many uncertainties about the incident in Korea but its effect on the taxes of Americans is not one of them.

The taxes paid by both individuals and corporations will go up, probably beginning with some part of the taxes for the current year, and will remain higher for several years. This is inescapable, as the costs of military operations already have been increased greatly and will be higher for some time after the Korea incident and any complications are finished. The indications are that the tax boost will be big enough to hurt. It should be felt by every one with enough sharpness to be a reminder that no military operation is carried out ex- at a cost. The cost of a battle is almost always higher than the cost of preventing it.

We can easily see now that it would have been cheaper to fortify South Korea against Red invasion, and that it would have been cheaper still to prevent the division of Korea in the beginning, by forcing Russia to permit the United Nations to set up a government for the whole country. Instead we weakly permitted Russia to defy the United Nations With silver and crystal her table glows. Rich are her gravies; but, son, beware Luxury's truly man's worst of foes. Better are lobar and simple fare. (Copyright, 1950, Edgar A.

Guest.) then, and there followed a time inevitably when we dared not permit it any longer. All this is hindsigth, which has been wrongly called better than foresight. Foresight now may en- if'able us to avoid still larger military efforts in the future. It has not yet become completely clear what must do to prevent a third world war at some time, but what is learned from the Korea incident may help to point the way. Whatever the cost of prevention, it would certainly be less than cost of another war.

the READING AND VOTING Should persons who are not literate enough to read their ballots be allowed to The question has arisen in Ohio under unusual circumstances. The Massachusetts or office type ballot was adopted by referendum this year, and it is to be used for the first time in Novem- -ber. Previously a voter who could not read was able to vote a party ticket of his choice simply my marking an in the circle under the party emblem. Now the party emblem will be missing, and the voter will have to be able to read the wordp to know what he is doing. State officials are divided as to whether the voter who can't read is entitled to have help in the voting booth, like a voter who is physically unable to mark his own ballot.

It might be supposed that the ability to read is a standard requisite to voting. Yet only thirteen states have literacy tests for voters. In some cases the literacy test has been attacked as a device to deny the ballot to Negroes. The states which have literacy tests are widely scattered; the first was Connecticut in 1855. In this day there is no need for any voter to be unable to pass a reasonable literacy test.

It certainly is open to question whether a person who cannot do that is competent to vote intelligently. It is true that the Constitution does not make any requirement for intelligent voting. Evidence of ability to read seems to be little UNITED NATIONS FORCE It appears that a genuine United Nations fighting force will be developed in Korea if the fighting there continues long enough for the mechanical processes of gathering the force together. It further appears that the fighting is quite likely to continue that long. The number of nations which have promised to send troops is large enough to give the forces in Korea, when the promised troops have been delivered, the character of an actual United Nations police army.

The experience in Korea already has made it abundantly clear that the UN is not an effective organization without armed' force at its disposal. Its cease fire order in Korea was sheer waste of breath. It was plain from the outset that the guns could be silenced only by the weight of superior force. It also has become obvious that the aggressor force has gained a tremendous advantage by making use of the time needed to assemble police forces. Before United Nations strength can be ready in.

Korea the aggressors probably will be in physical possession of virtually all of their objectives, and the UN task will be not simply to enforce a cease fire, as it would have been at the beginning, but to restore the situation which existed before the fighting began. The second job is much harder than the first. In both the immediate and the long range future, these conditions of Korea are likely to be repeated whenever the similar need for UN police action recurs. When there is a real fighting threat to world peace, superior armed forces will be needed to quell it. Every day and hour of delay in getting the WASHINGTON, Aug Eleven Texans were Included In the defense department casualty list No.

56 for the Korean fighting. Five were wounded, three injured and three missing In action. Wounded: Pfc. Leonard Barber, son of Mrs. Genoeva T.

Barber, general delivery. Stockdale. Sgl. 1st Class Freddie V. Bardo, husband of Mrs.

Lillie May Bardo, 616 East avenue Robstown. Pfc. J. L. Brown, brother of Nettie Lavern Brown, 1725 Ave.

Lubbock. Pfc. Donald F. Eagan, nephew of Claude Rawlins Eagan, Ft. Worth.

First Lt. Clifton F. Vincent, son of James W. Vincent, Houston. In.lured: Pfc.

Filomeno D. Rarias, son of Frank A. Farias, 219 West North San Angelo. Pfc. Johnny M.

Martin, son of Mrs. Nealie Martin, 118 Juarez 3t, Beevllle. Pfc. William Toquinto, brother of Mrs. Josie Curz.

Houston. Missing in action: Pfc. Arthur Z. Clifton, son of Mrs. Audrey B.

Clifton, RFD 1, Box 553. Silsbee. Pfe. Lino Farias, son of Jesus Farias. 824 South Sequin New Braunfels.

Pvt. Tommy E. Shivers, son of Early A. Shivers, Roupte 2, Em ory. Frost Emhouse police force into action will increase the difficulties of its job.

From the Korean experience, then, all of the United Nations ought to learn that the international body needs force, and needs to have it instantly ready for employment. Playoff Games Frost, Richland and EmhoUs took decisions Sunday In playo: games in the Navarro-Freestone Ju nlor amateur baseball league at lo cal parks. Jerry Scott's no-hit pitching per formancc for Frost blanked Worth am, 5-0 In the first game of t.h afternoon at Magnolia Park. Eleve Wortham errors helped the Pros "iuse. The second game at that site saw Emhouse wallop Corsicana, 17-; with a 10-run splurge in the fint inning rolling up the big majorlt for thet Emhouse crew.

Gilien wen the route for the winners, an Henson pitched for Corsicana. At Mill Park, Richland won forfeit from Picket in a game pro tested from last week. Picket could not field a full team for th replay Sunday and Richland too the 1-0 decision. The remainder of the playof games are slated at Frost. In th semifinals next Sunday Richlan' meets Frost in the first gam there, and Emhouse tangles Kerens In the second.

Emhouse Swamps Gushers Sunday In Semipro Play Emhouse's 23-1 rout of thi Mexla Gushers led the scoring col umn Sunday In the Navarro-Llme stone semi-pro baseball league play In other games Rice edged "the Mexia Cats, 4-3 in Rice, and Purs ley took a forfeit from the Corsi cana Merchants, who have dis banded. Sunday, August 13 is the fina' day of league play In the regular schedule. Arrangements will be made for a playoff among the top four teams within the near future President E. S. Allen of Richland has announced.

Standings W. L. Pet Emhouse 12 1.000 Cotton Mill 2 Mexla Cats 8 5 .84 .614 .500 .461 .333 .230 enough to require ballot box. at the Soft music is supposed to stir cows to give more milk, soothe patients on the operating table and perform similar feats. Does it still work when witticisms of a disk jockey? FARMERS AND TAXES Nowadays there are farmers and farmers.

There is, for example, the homespun type for whom that occupation consists of chores from dawn to dark, and there is the effete gentlman who earns his living in town.and strides about his acres in riding breeches, casting a cursory eye over the agricultural processes. The latter type is the present target of govern- men tax collectors, who fear that his idea of his losses may be slightly exaggerated. If his farm is not operated in a way in which a profit can be realized, if his receipts fall too far below his itemized expenses, or if his position as a loser in the game seems to be more or less permanent, this so-called farmer is in line for readjustment. We suspect that if this investigation is rigorously carried out the ranks of gentlemen farmers may be radically thinned. A farm can be a very expensive toy.

The land will yield its riches only to those who understand it and who take it seriously. It allies itself with the tax collector to change the attitude of the absentee farmer. An old danger is reappearing. The Federal Eeserve bank reports that people are spending too large a proportion of their pay checks on installment goods and mortgages, leaving too little for necessities. That got us into trouble in the crash of twenty years ago.

It could do so again. Mexia Guhers 6-6 Richland 'g 7 Rice 4 Pursley 3 Miss Zula Liner, Garland D. Rhoads Married Recently Announcement has been made of the 'marriage of Miss Zula Liner of Hillsboro and Garland D. Rhoads late Wednesday afternoon July 26, at 5 o'clock at the Austin Avenue Methodist Church In Waco. Just returned from a wedding trip to San Antonio and Galveston, Mr.

and Mrs. Rhoads will be in Corsicana for a few days before go- Ing on to Colorado for the remainder of the summer. They will make their home at 315 Corsicana street, Hillsboro. Mr. Rhoads has retired after selling the optical and jewelry business he operated here for 20 years.

Luncheon Honors Mrs. Jack Burke Complimenting Mrs. Jack Burke a recent bride, Mmes. Dan Hamill and W. R.

Sneed entertained at the home of the latter with a beautifully appointed luncheon for 30 guests Friday. The guests were greeted by Miss Mary Hamill. The living room was decorated in deep-toned gladioli and zinnias. The polished surface of the dining room table reflected the centered epergne of pink asters, carnations and angel lilies. In the background was a buffet arrangement of pink asters.

Mrs. J. Afton Burke, mother of the bridegroom, served baked ham. A molded salad was served by Mrs T. O.

Wills, mother of the honoree' Guests helped themselves to aspar agus, corn casserole and iced tea. The dessert course Included cake and ice cream with crushed fruit. LOUISIANA CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE the administration bill, would hav to be submitted to approval of the people. Gov. Long told the house judiciary committee Sunday just before It approvd the administration bill: "With all respects to our peo- they are as good as any in the there Ig much Ignorance.

itely We are doing everything we can to Improve this. But the lawyers themselves don't know what a constitution means." "I don't think the people of Louisiana are ignorant if they are given the right to elect our officials, and to pass on constitutional amendments, they ought to be given the right to pass on any new r.nnnrfniHnn new constitution, Sack said. Rep. Wellborn MBS. JIM WILLIAMS PATTERSON MISS WYNELL GILLEN AID JIM WILLIAMS PATTERSON WED AT BLOOMING GROVE Miss Wyne-11 Gilien, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Drew Gilien, became the bride of Jim Williams Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Patterson, in a double ring ceremony Friday evening at the Central Baptist.Church of Blooming Grove. The Rev. A. L. Chumhlev was as- s'sted as officiant by the Rev.

G. G. Bolch. Mrs. Nolan Frown'of Blooming Grove attended her sister as matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Hutcherson of Mexia, Miss Elois Brazil of Wells, Miss Joyce Hightower and Mrs. David Boyles, both of Houston. Little Gay Lou of Hubbard, niece of tho bride, was flower girl. Ring bearers were Bill Gll- len and Bobby Brown, nephews of the bride, both of Blooming Grove. G.

W. Patterson of Blooming Grove served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Charles Gilien and Murry Holdit'h, both of Blooming Grove. David Fort of Dallas and Bill of Wells. Traditional Music The altar where the couple exchanged vows was in basket arrangements of white chrysanthemums and gladioli, with seven-branched candelabra holding tall white tapers.

Before the ceremony Mrs. Miller Reid sang "I Love Thee" by Grieg and later "The Lord's Prayer" by Mallotte. Mrs, Blake Gilien accompanied at the organ and played the traditional marches. The bride, who entered with her father, was gowned In frosty white Imported Chantllly lace and nylon marquisette. The elongated bodice of lace over satin had a deep off- the-shoulder yoke of flesh Illusion outlined with self-petals of lace.

The long sleeves tapered to points over the bride's hands. The bouf- 'ant marquisette skirt, worn over hoops, cascaded from points of lace to a formal length train. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was caught to a yoke bonnet of the same, material outlined with dainty orange blossoms and fell in misty tiers. She carried an arrr.n.trement of white valley lilies and orchids atop her Bible. Tho bridal attendants all wore aqua crowns and matching bonnets of taffeta, net and lace.

They carried arrangements of yellow gladioli. The flower girl was similarly gowned in yellow taffeta, net and lace, and carried a nosegay of ydl- low Reception Fallows The home of the bride's, parents provided the setting for the wedding reception. The bride's table was covered with a white satin cloth, caught by miniature bouquets of yellow daisies at the corners. Yellow.gladioli, accented by aqua satin streamers, formed a Miss Nedra Moore of Frost served the weddinnr cako, and Miss Mariella Vaughan of Hawkins presided at the punch bowl. The guests were registered by Mrs.

Billy Gilien of Blooming Grove. Other members of the house party were Mrs. O. D. Lively of Danville, Mrs.

G. W. Patterson, Mrs. Lee Thompson and Miss Emma Thompson of Blooming Grove. The newlyweds will make their home in Blooming Grove, upon their return from a wedding trip to the Gulf coast.

The bride's travel ensemble was a grey and white checked suit with black rles. She wore a white orchid corsage. The bride is a'graduate of Baylor University, where she was a member of Pi sorority. Her husband 'attended Texas A. and M.

College, serving in the student governing body. Building Permits For Past Week Total $42,000 Twelve building permits totalin 142,000 were issued by the city ei glneer's office this week. Tb amount brings the year's total $1,376,218. Permits were issues the following: W. A.

Walker, 1405 Wes Twelfth avenue, build garage, $50' Dr. P. L. Hollingsworth, 1400 bloc Columbia avenue, build one-storj 10-room, two-bath, frame rcsldenc and garage, Homer Hum phries, 2114 West Second avenu build six-room, one-story and bat' frame residence, S. J.

Ros 707 East Sixth avenue, build con Crete tile garage, W. Schults, West Fifth avenue an North Thirty-fifth street, add tw rooms $300. Douglas Liles, 2310 West Fourt avenue, add screen porch and gar age, $300; Julia Arnett, 1206 Wei Eleventh avenue, build garage $225; Dr. L. Hollingsworth, 140 West Sixth avenue, build one-storj four-room and bath, frame res dence, Mrs.

Clara Wood, 82 West Eleventh avenue build ga; age, $175. C. H. Brooks, 2122 Second build one-story, five-room and frame residence and garage, $5,000 Carter. lot 1, block 812 Home addition, build four-rom, one story and bath, frame resident $4,000.

Lvnn Sanders, lots six to 15 block 78, build steel and concret griin nlevator and storage, $7,500 Transit-Mix Cocrete Supply Co is the contractor and work is sup posed to be completed Nov. 1. Fall Semester At Junior College Begins Sept. 7 The fall semester at Navarro Ju nior College will begin with reg istration of students on Septcmbe 7-8, Dean-Registrar Gaston Gooch announced Saturday. Class es will, begin September 11.

Further information applications for admission and in formation on courses may be hac by contacting the college office. "Navarro Junior College is a firs- class institution approved and ac credited by the Association of Tex as Colleges," said Gooch. "It is a member of the American Associa tion of Junior Colleges and is ap proved by the Veterans Adminis U.N. CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE of the big powers to resume ncgotlat'ons. Need for negotiations, however, will be greater than ever "when Jnited Nations action has succeeded In restoring peace to Korea," Lie wrote.

'I do not believe that member states adhering to the charter can ever accept the doctrine of irreconcilable and Irrevocable division of 'he world Into warring camps, not long as the least possibility ex- sts of preventing a third World War by. peaceful settlements based the principles of the charter. "But I also believe It will take lothing less than a bold and en- ightened act of statesmanship to irinp about a resumption of nego- lations and to halt further deter- oration towards another world var." The report termed a successful onclusion to the UK military ao- ion In Korea "first for member nations but added: "This does not mean, however, hat either the member governments, or I as secretary-general, hould abandon efforts for peace negotiation, conciliation and mediation." Lie's report was distributed among the 59 member delegations as the security council prepared to take up aga'n Tuesday the Soviet Union's demand to seat Communist North Korea and Bed China at the council table during debate on tho Korean Issue. An American spokesman said Saturday that this would be like Invlt'ne to tea a man who has burned down your front porch. He said the United States would oppose the Russian move.

Shortly after his report was made ubllc, Lie said in a radio broad- ast that the Korean crisis has rought with it the most serious anger to peace since the was ounded in 1045. He said North Ko- ean forces had made a well-pre- arcd attack on the UN-backed re- ublic of Korea, and that all mem- er governments have a duty to ring the U. N. action In Korea to successful conclusion. High points in Lie's report were: 1.

The best approach to a solu- on of outstanding problems would a meeting of top-ranking offi- lals of the big powers. 2 China's seat in the UN should given to tho. government which ctually controls most of China, in to the Chinese Communists 1 ce they control the mainland. iSu uch a need for man ind to pool resources for higher of life and greater so- la! programs, It would be tragic or political strife to destroy the roundwork laid by the UN in eco- omlc and social fields verv reasonable step should taken to enable all nations of jhe world to belong to the CN. ourteen countries now are seek- ng admission.

The Soviet Union has vetoed nine of them. 5. UN specialized agencies have emonstrated potentialities for pro- noting peace and prosperity but jese potentialities remain 'unrea- ize-d because of non-participation some countries and the small mount of aid given by most partl- 'patlnc; 6. The expanded UN program of echnical assistance for economic eveiopment Is a good beginning ut only a beginning A vast pro- gram of self-help and mutual aid is CONTROLS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE ing controls. The section dealing with that authority says wuge controls would have to be put into effect generally whenever price ceilings had been established on a selective basis "on sales at retail and materially affecting the cost of living." Those three steps would not wave to be taken In sequence.

The bill would authorize Truman to put general waga-prtee-ratlon- ing controls Into effect immediately, If he wanted to, w'thout resorting first to the voluntary steps and selective controls. Meanwhile, the house banking committee recessed to await the senate group's action. To give its committee time to work out a compromise, the house tossed aside the controversial controls bill until Tuesday after having spent almost all of last week getting nowhere. Its leaders said they were confl- lent now that a compromise would be fortncomlng in time for house passage Wednesday. Spokesmen for the disputing groups which have held up action said they were ready to come to terms.

The terms on which they seemed likely to agree would give the president stand-by authority to: (1) allocate materials and say who has first call on them. (2) invoke wage and price controls, (3) order rationing of scarce materials (4) make government loans to spur production and (5) control the extension of credit APPOINTEES CONTINUED FROM FIRST to -let the Impression "et abroad in Virginia that the way to get federal job is to be a Byrd opponent. They contend that William Boyle, the Democratic national chairman, sueeested Hutchinson's appointment. Hutchinson's chances for confirmation are regarded as very slim. President Truman angered two other Democrats Senators Ueorge and Russell of Georgia when ho picked Nell Andrews to be Judge of the Northern District federal court In Georgia.

Andrews gor a recess appointment and Is now serving on the bench. The senators said they weren't consulted about the nomination, a complaint that appeals to colleagues who also demand the right to a say in naming federal judges in their states. Thus, An drews 1 chances don't look good. Senator Gillette (D-Iowa) has led a fight against the president's appointment of Carroll O. Switzer as judge of the Southern district of Iowa.

ran for governor of the Democratic ticket DEMOCRATS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE Brooks' name on the first primary Davis contended three of the names on the petition were of dead people, that one was a South African and one lived in Missouri. He said his attorney would file suit in District Court in Dallas contesting the legality of Brooks being certified as a run-off candidate. The petition questioned by Davis State Chairman oo John C. Calhoun prior to the com- mitte's certification of names for the July 22 primary. Before today's brief meeting bean, Calhoun had expressed fear a controversy might develop over seating of contested county delega tions at the September 12 state convention at Mineral Wells.

No controversy developed Calhoun said he had been impressed with the efforts of Gov Shivers in seeking harmony within the party organization. "He has set something of a precedent," Calhoun said. The governor has met with the committee and with individual commute members on numeious in what were appanent- "good will gatherings." The governoh's speech was the first item before the commltte. The rountlne followed. Then the meet- 'ng was thrown open.

1 Relax in a Turkish Bath! Try one at the Y. M. C. second floor. Modern equipment Service, Switzer Iowa on in 1948 and lost while Gillette won handily In the senate race.

Gillette says Switzer's nomination was a "direct affront" to him. That's not as strong an attack as if Gillette had said Switzrer was "personally obnoxious" to statement hv which anv senator can stop almost anv appointment that falls within his state. Gillette has plenty of friends in the however, and his opposition was enough to cause the judiciary committee to recommend that the nomination be rejected. Senator Ferguson CR-Mlch) Is leading the battle against confirmation of former Rep. Frank B.

Hook of Michigan as a member of the motor carrier claims commission. Hook lost to Ferguson by about 45,000 votes in the 1948 Michigan senatorial race. Hook also apparently has some-' Democratic critics among senators, INTELLIGENCE CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE fectlvely than were those from Korea, The senate appropriations committee inquired briefly into the nature of intelligence reports from Korea a few days after the Com munist invasivjn. Rear Admiral R. Hillenkoetter, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, said then his agency has reports dating back a full year to show that North Kroea was massing troops- and equipment along the border.

But Hillenkoetter said his agency merely passed these reports on to other government 1 departments without evaluating them. Byrd said he is particularly disturbed because American military leaders apparently thought the North Koreans had committed most of their troops to the fighting 1C days ago' but now find that additional Communists reserves have been poured into the battle. Without referring to intelligence reports, Senator Tydings (D-Md) said in a week-end radio broadcast that top military leaders are confident, despite the evident ability of the North Koreans to concen trate more and more troops, that Communist advances in Korea havp been slowed down. But Tydings, armed services chairman of the committee, added that "there's still a long way to go and there's bloody fighting ahead." Tyding's also said that the western powers, with "a large (U. stockpile of atomic bombs as compared with what Russia likely has," probably enjoy "great predominance" over the Soviets in air- power.

But he said the reverse is true of ground forces and that this country should do all it can to build up its military manpower. He the U. S. should persuade friendly Western European nations to "put more and more speed in their rearmament and help them with money. Courthouse News District Court.

Three persons were given pen tentlary terms and a 15-year-ol negro boy was sentenced to the re form school in hearings before Dls trict Judge A. P. Mays Frida morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Wooc a young pair indicted in three cas es of forgery and passing, each eeived six years in eac case. Their profit from the crime committee last March 28, totale $100.70. Evidence showed the two, wh hail from Meridian, alread are under prison sentences for sim ilar offenses, and have been charg cd in numerous states. In assessing the sentences, Judg Mays declared "There has to be end to these things." Goods purchased with the forge chocks included a radio, some rec ords and some luggage.

Wood tol the court he pocketed the "changs. Baxter John McCarthy, 66, wh has a lengthy police record, receiv ed a ten-year sentence on charge of burglarising the Sears store her May 6, 1950, when he unsuccessfull attempted to crack the store's safe All he took from the store wer some tools and an overnight bag later recovered by city police. The negro juvenile was accuse, of stealing brass and lead wate fittings from the city barn, her and selling them to a junk yar at a very cheap price. Value the stolen goods was estimated a about $70, but the youth receive only about $15 from the junk man he told the court. Judge Mays warned- the jun! man that he coulfl be prosecute for contributing to the dellnquer cy of a minor if he continued practices.

One divlrce was granted by th court: T. L. Steele vs. Opal Steele, Jack Capps, 28, of Marlln. Texai pleaded guilty to charges of for and passing and was assessoc two years in the penitentiary by District Judge A.

P. Maya Thurs day afternoon. Capps was convicted In cases, receiving two years In each with the sentences to run concur rently. He already was under two-year sentence in Hill county for forgery. Capps' forgeries here Involved Lwo for $6 and one for $9, evidence introduced at the showed.

W. E. Thompson vs. Gertrude Thompson, Judgement for defen dent in plaintiff's suit for partition of property and for declaring a six-year-old divorce judgemen void. District Clerk's Office.

William B. Dutton vs. Tommle Dutton, divorce. Mrs. Irene Valllquette vs.

Vln cent Valllquette, divorce. F.X parte: Gary Myrle Henry and Emma Sherrlll Henry, adop- Justice Court. Judge W. H. Johnson fined three persons for highway violations.

Judge W. H. Johnson fined two ipeeders. Six complaints charging drunk- driving and two for violation of the iroh'ibitlon laws were filed with udge J. W.

Sheppard over the veekend. He fined one habitual drunkard the maximum $200. Other ines were assessed for disturbing he peace, speeding, theft and in- oxlcatioh. Judge W. H.

Johnson fined two motorists for highway violations and transcribed two liquor law vlo- ation cases to county court An as- ualt with Intent to murder case vas sent to district 'court for grand ury action. Sheriffs Office Twenty-three persons were ar- ested Saturday and Sunday by the tieriff's department, Sheriff David Castles announced. Seventeen were Dawson, where Justice of the 3 eace Joe P. David fined them for arious Including intox- cation, disturbing the -peace and ambling. Two juvenile girls and a man ranted for rape were picked up or Palestine authorities, Constable's Office Constable Joe Allen and highway atrolmen jailed a bootlegger, five runk-drivers and two drunks over he week-end.

Marriage George Lloyd Moore and Wll- e. Mae Ramsey. Jim Williams Patterson and Wynell Gilien. Edgar Allen Horn and Marlene easley. Samuel Tlllman Shepherd and 3ettyo Lea Robertson.

Samuel. Tillmon Shepherd and ettye Lou Robertson. Donald L. Nowlin ean Bolen. Warranty Deeds.

C. H. Ramsey et ux to Garlington, lot 3 In block 414 300. John Jean et al to T. Walter Erin, et al, part of Monte Rae ddition, $10 and other conslder- iions.

W. B. Slater et ux to Alvln Parsh, lots 1, 2, 3, 4,. 5 and 6 In 14 and lot 1 in block 17, Jno. ullerton addition, $10 and other onslderations.

Alvin Parrish et ux to later, 233 acres in H. M. Cook urvey, $10 and other considera- ons. Mrs. Linnle Walker Pugh et vir 0 S.

Nagy et ux, lot In block Mrs. V. D. Burns-Grant et vir to W. Barbara, lots 21, 22 23 and 4 in block Blooming Groce, '50.

W. E. Doyle et ux to W. E. Moore ux, .344 acres in Frost, $225 C.

C. Weathorford to William irvin et ux, south one-half of lot 1 in.block 307, $10 and other con- derations. Dr. Polk to Arlsteo Garay art of lot 1 in block 73, $10 and considerations. Anthony D.

Rosso et ux to Dan i. Meador et ux, three acres In hillip Highnote survey, $750. Assignments. R. P.

Brooks, et al, to Tom Maud, 11 oil and gas leases In avarro and Ellis counties, total- ng 1,133 acres in T. J. Chambers, A. Langham, Thomas Pratt, Belcher and T. M.

Rowe sur- eys, $10 and other considerations. 1 nds to Hu Ehes il 97.8 acres In Peter Kelly urvey, $1 and other considerations. Oil Leases. L. O.

Pace et ux to B. F. Bounds, JEWELRY Highest Cash Prices Paid tor You' Old (Jnlo- Jewelry Silverware, dental, etc. M. Evans, Jeweler 113 North Beaton fit Raid Puts Quick End To Activity Eastside Tavern Officers put a quick atop to tho flow of beer and the whir of slot machine at an eastslde grocery- tavern Friday nlpht.

A pair of city officers and Bailey, liquor control board Inspector, stopped the merriment in. one of the biggest raids staged in some time. Seized were over 20 cases of beer, a large quantity wine, whiskey and gin, and a nlckle- grabbinir slot, machine that was being played when officers arrived, it was reported. Estimates of the number of patrons in the place ranged from 30 to 100 one negro who wag with the gay crowd agreed the place was pretty crowded. Scene of 'the illicit activity Was the rear of the grocery store.

It was reported that "beer was on every table" in what apparently was a typical night club atmosphere. The operator was a white woman, who was charged Saturday morning with violation of the pro. hibition laws. Other charges may be filed in the case. CASUALTIES CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAQB missing In action changes from day to day.

The total today, for Instance, la 65 less the number of missing reported from the Far East yesterday. The Army said It was not "try- Ing to hide anything. We are try- Ing to handle casualty notifications in a dignified and considerate way." An officer said that the time lag in reporting casualties will decrease now that the front in Korea Js 'more or less stabilized." The subject of the casualty count came up at the briefing- because of a report by columnist Drew Pearson that the casualty total up to August 1 was 660 killed, 2975 wounded and 3,000 "actually missing in action." Pearson wrote that he had seen 'the secret casualty list kept by the Army surgeon general's office." The Army spokesman said in answer questions, that the totals given by Pearson "do not agree with casualty lists I have seen." Replying to a specific question about a "secret list," the spokesman added that it is the Army's adju- tant general that handles casualty reports Legion Play-Offs To Start Thursday SAN ANTONIO, Aug. Opening round Barnes of the stata American Leg-ion baseball tournament, begin at Christy Mathewson field at Fort Sam Brackenrldge (San Antonio) meets St Thomas of Houston, and jubbock plays Waxahachie to start the double elimination contest. Lubbock was the last team In playoffs, downing El Paso.

L.ubbock"won 8-2-ln the final game- Sunday. Drive-In Theatre Changes Owners A change in ownership of the Drive-In Theater, located west of Corslcana on highway 31, was announced Monday by E. W. "7apps, who built the local theater 1948. Capps has sold his Interest to Jamon Frank of Evansvllle, Indl- ma, a veteran theater operator.

The change was effective August 1, Capps said. one-half interest in 87.8 acres in 'eter Kelley survey, $10. J. T. Drumwright et ux to B.

P. Sounds same as above. Sheriff's Office. A motorist was given a speeding icket Thursday. Sheriff Castles and Deputy R.

B. Jones-returned from Slnton, Texas, a man of unsound mind who faces unacy trial here. A drunk was jailed Thursday night by Constable Swafford 01 Rice. 'Made, shipped, sold fresh, and now each cube wrapped In foil. Double your money back if you don't like Sunnybank.

BUY'SUNNYBANK at SAFEWAI GENUINE PARTS and EXPERT SERVICE for your You'll get full benefit of performance for which the Ford Tractor is famous you tee ut for a regular tractor check-up. For parts, service ot sup- pluM or for a new Ford Tractor or Desrbora Int. plements call oa OK, Navarro County Tractor Co. 311 E. Third Ave.

Phone.