Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 5

THE COS8ICANA SEMI-WEEKLY LIGHT, TUESDAY, "AUGUST 28, 1934. A i ADMIT BUT I NOT DOWNHEARTED GOVERNOR AND HUSBAND APPEAR GREATLY CONCERNED OVER RELIEF OUTLOOK AUSTIN. AUB. ffusons, Gov. Miriam A.

and her husband, former Gov. James. E. I Ferguson, are disappointed' but not downhearted over the. outcome Saturday's primary election In i Tom F.

Hunter, the candi- they wan defeated nomination to realize the Democratic governor. 'Few persons aeem that somebody always has to lose an election," the former governor Mid. "Somehow. I think we will sur vive; we always have," comment. ed Governor Ferguson.

"It a remarkable thing, but most of the candidates for office don't see how they can be defeat. ed." the former governor said. "Some one has to lose." The Fergusons were defeated twice in this summer's Democratic Their first cholco for friend, C. C. Mc- Donald, of Wichita third in the first primarv.

Both the eovernor and the former governor did not appear tlcularlv perturbed over the election but both seemed more eerned over what they described as a "Bloomy" relief picture. Ferguson eaid the drought had jj added additional thousands to relief rolls. He said relief now was eostlne about $8.500.000 monthly and that retirements after Oct. 1 probably would bo from five to seven million -monthly. WiU Be.

816,000,000 Short "This means a total of about 185,000,000 must be raised for re- 1 lief this wlnter," Ferguson said. "We have funds on hand to run through October 1 and have 819,. 000.000 In light from sale of re. maining bonds and federal match'- ing funds. This means that we I will be 818,000,000 short." Governor Ferguson said she had no plan In mind for ralslnjt addl- tional revenue for relief.

A picture of 'dire distress was reported to the governor by a committee of citv and county relief officials. The committee said any delay In issuing the bonds would be "disastrous." The governor said she would urge, the legislature to dispose of matters at once. She Indi she would submit additional topics at an appropriate time but to say specifically what they would be. WAGON DEMOLISHED AND MULE FATALLY HURT IN ACCIDENT A wagon was demolished and a "mule died Monday morning as the result of an accident at the tnter- section of Hlehwavs 31 and 75. Seventh avenue and Seventh street Saturday afternoon at 8 M.

Johnson. 813 West Flf- avenue, was driving along the highway when his wagon was struck from the rear by a car driven bv a negro. The negro was arrested ann placed In lail A charge of drivlnz a ear while Intoxicated was fled before Judge lam B. Jordan. The negro agreed to replace the mule with another, and repair the wagon.

Mr. Johnson received a head fury but is not thought to be ser- Rlchard A. Allison of Dallas, formerly star tackle at Texas Christian university has been employed as assistant coach at Wax- ahachle high school to succeed Jack McNutt, Corsicana and 8. M. U.

star, who resigned last week to accept a post at Ysleta High. A change In the contemplated proeeedure has been necessitated by the change In the Waxahachle high coaching personnel. Younger will devote his time to the backfleld while Allison will direct the line. Younger was a center In his playing days. Allison will coach basketball.

He was all-conference basketball payer. iowry of Corsicana will assume his duties as freshman coach at Trinity University, Wax- ahachle, Sept. 10. He Is a former center at Corsicana high school and Trinity University. Billy Edwards appears on Wll- loughby's wrestling card in Dallas Monday night and a number of local mat fans are expected- to attend.

Home run hitters Sunday In- uded Gehrlg, New York Yan- Bottomley, Cincinnati; ncclnello, Brooklyn; Koencke, rooldyn: Greenberg, Detroit; B. ioff. Palestine. Jack Knott, St. Louis Brown Itcher, formerly hurler for Cor- cana, held Washington In the nches Sunday in the second ame of a twin bill and won, 9-5.

Cnott pitched a no-hit, no-run ame for Corsicana here In 1928. Home run hitters Saturday in- uded Heath, San Antonio; reenberg, Detroit; Knlckerbock- Cleveland; Averlll, Cleveland, Crosettl, New York Yankees; Lazzari, New York Yankees; De- ancey, St. Louis Cardinals; P. Vaner, Pittsburgh; Berger, Boson Braves; Frey, Brooklyn; Tayor, Brooklyn; Nolan, Rayne, 6. Noj first-sacker for the vangellne league Rayne, ub, made something of a record aturday In a double-header when hit six home runs and batted twelve runs.

Including his own. He hit three homers in each tame against New Iberia. cootMU practice way In the three high hurt. CLAUD TALLEY HAS BROKEN LEG AFTER mmUGGIDENT Claud Talley. manager of Mln- trai Plunge, received a broken right leg between the ankle and knee, nnd a nunbcr of laeera- lions and bruises about the head, shortlv before mlrnight Saturday.

nrhen the motorcycle on which he rldlnr In a collision with an automobile. The accident was at the corner of West Sixth ivenue and South Twelfth street The inlured man was taken to the COrsifina Hospital and Clinic, where his lee was set and other medical attention' was and then taken home. Tallev anrt P. D. Mdntoeh.

also tmpleyed at the Mineral Plunge were reported rldine south on Twelfth street on a the car which figured in the collision was coins on Wef Sixth avenue. The was reported struck bv the bumper of the car. Four Men Decide Liberate Friends; They Join Them Four men didn't like the idea of county officers arresting thel friends on drunkenness charge during the week-end. They apparently decided we would go to the jail and effee release cf their comrades. The result of the cose was tha the inhabitants of the jail wa Increased by four when they ar rived.

Allen Calloway, jailer, instead of accommodating the quartet in their desires to get their friend out of the tolls of the law, jailed the four and charged them with drunkenness. 'wo Round Prairie Negroes Must Face Federal Charges Two negroes of the Round Pra rie community were taken to Da Monday afternoon where the; will face charges in federal court for the alleged violation of th prohibition laws. The two negroes were arreste at Round Prairie Saturday after noon by Constable A. N. Hollo way and Deputy Bud Burleson of the Kerens precinct and by Tex as Ranger McCarter in connectio with the' seizure of a quantity whiskey and beer.

A hearing before the federa KM Mbfdulid under schools ere within the week. The Jdd Fellows start this afternoon and the Tigers begin next Monay. The State Home crew also wtu begin at once. Corsicana All-star softball club entered North Texas oftball tournament which gets nder way in Dallas at 6 o'clock Monday evening. The local crew Is to oppose the Five Aces club Dallas.

There are sixty teams this tournament Corsicana, Perris, Fort Worth and other ut-of-towns are regarded as dangerous contenders although a ma- orlty of the clubs entered are Dallas contingents. The sudden death of Francis J. uonungnez, 88, at Atlanta, Ue-. Saturday night was learned with regret by a number of local rtends and acquaintances. He ormerly resided at Kerrvllle and wag a football star at the University of Texas.

His most famous performance wae Thanksgiving day, 1910, when a fullback of the Texas Longhorn leven, snapped the winning treak of the Texas Aggies that had extended for two years and the Longhorns the southwest onference title. waa ullback and crashed over to a touchdown In the last naif after the Aggies had scored a field goal the first half, to win. 7-S. John A. pierce, head football coach at Uorstcana, was the regular center on the Aggie club In 1920 and It was In the game that rose to the heights to lead the 1'exa, crew to the championship that Pierce sustained a broken leg in the opening play of the memorable contest.

Among Cor- steanans who were In the University of Texas with Domlnguei are Beauford H. Jester, B. W. Ueorge, Wayne R. Howell, W.

H. Jack (now of Dallas) W. Mc- Jlll (now of Austin), Warren (ticks (now of Houston), the conductor of this column and others. HURRICANE (Continued from Page One) prepared for any eventuality. High Island across Bolivar roads northeast of Oalveston, reported a 25 to 30 mile wind, with rain falling In The tide was a few above normal and one or two stretches of the beach road were under water.

J. N. Boak of High Island tald that those who did not go to Beaumont were camped on high ground. A special train took 25 persons to Beaumont. The U.

S. Weather bureau at Washington said that the disturbance wai. attended by winds of hurricane force over a small area near its center. The radio operator for the Humble Oil company at Baytown said that the operator on the "Beacon Star" oil tanker told him at 11 a. that "we are In the center of the storm about 40 miles from Oalveston and the wind Is blowing 80 miles an hour." The wind velocity at Houston, about 80 miles Inland, had Increased to around 25 miles an hour.

HOUSTON, Aug. tropical storm of "small diameter but considerable intensity," was headed toward the Texas coast today. A warning from the weather bureau at Washington, Issued at 8:30 a. said the storm at that time was about 50 miles east of Oalveston and was moving slowly west-northwestward. When the warning was received In the Port Arthur-Galveston Coastal sector, northwest storm warning flags that flew during the night were hauled down and hurricane warnings put up.

Typical storm eather conditions prevailed all along the shore from Fort Arthur to Galveston. The tide was up, rain was falling in squalls, the blew In fitful puffs out of the northeast and hundreds of i -idents of the lowlands had moved out to higher ground. At Beaumont it rained in gusts during most of the night, but the barometer there this morn- Ing was rising slowly, Indicating that the storm would pass to the west of that city. At Port Arthur the Ode was up about 8 feet above normal. The barometer stood at 29:87 at 9.

a. m. Normal Is around 30. Coast guardsmen went through the low-lying beach sections last night and this morning and reported that practically everyone had moved In from Caplen, Rollover and other beach resorts. The wind was blowing about 25 miles out of the northeast and rain was falling In squalls.

Heavy Surf At Galveiton Galveston reported a heavy surf running, with tides about 3 feet above normal. Rain squalls swept the city at brief intervals and a northeast wind was blowing. At 9 a. m. the barometer reading was 29.80, as compared with 29.84 at 7 a.

m. The barometer registered 19.95 at 7 p. last night Capt. Bryan Spencer, coast guardsman at Sablne, reported a 40 mile southeast wind and heavy rains there. Sablne had a 8.2 foot tide for the last two hours.

Spencer reported by telephone to Port Arthur that he expected a small bridge connecting the coast guard station with the mainland to go out at any time. The barometer at 9:15 registered 29.78. All shipping made ready for a bad storm and several tankers In the upper waterway started for outside anchorages. Heavy Blow Anticipated. Capt Spencer said he anticipated a heavy blow and extreme- MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME THB CORSICAMA DAILY Sim DAILY rATTEBM A FROCK WITH SCALLOPS AND MANY NICE POINTS Pattern 1970 Showers In various sections of Navarro county Sunday afternoon kept the maximum temperatures to the lowest point registered since early In toe.

The high Sunday was 95 Inch of cotton. If not. We suggest rain fell In the Eureka and An- challis for early fall or a smart Jersey. The great point, however, SHOWERS AID IN TEMPERATURE DROP SUNDAY AFTERNOON If your Mary-Ellen wears cotton the year this frock Is to make see that your young offspring does not miss gus communities, south and south, east of Corsicana. Heavy showers also fell in the suthwestern section of the county Ir the Pursley anything so pretty.

We are strong and surrounding communities for the contrasting yoke and There was a skip of some three sleeves even If you make It of a of four miles between the PurMcy plain fabric, but the little frill on community and Dawson In which the collar could very well be very little rain fell but at Dawson omitted for a young person of the railfau amounted to .62 cf edge to the yoke and the seal loped closing? Pattern 1970 Is available in sites 6, 8, 10, 13, 14. and 18. Sire 12 takes 3 yards 38 Inch fabric and 3-4 yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-sUp sewing Instructions included. Send Fifteen Cents (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) foi this Adams Pattern.

Write plainly name, address and style number. Be eure to state size. And while you are writing, why not Include an order for a fascinating book, crammed from cover to cover with stunning lllustra- tlons and captivating descriptions of new fashions, fabrics and other things that make a woman chic The summer Issue of the Anne Adams Pattern Book. Price Fifteen cents, Book and pattern together, twenty-five cents. Address orders to the Dally Sun Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.

foil. The rain was craft grounded at Gilehrist and Caplen. As a result, old timers were predicting a tidal wave would follow. Many residents of Sablne and Sabine Pass, south of here, also were moving to higher ground. Occasional squalls are driving rains marked the approach of the gulf storm here.

The barometers fluctuated slightly up and down. Hurricane Warning Issued. WASHINGTON, Aug. not heavy enough to damage cct. ton materially.

PRESIDENT TAKES DAY OFF TO RENEW FRIENDS WEST POINT WHITE HOUSE ATTACHES MAINTAIN CONSTANT CON. TACT WITH AFFAIRS HYDE PARK, N. The following storm, warning was. issued by the weather bureau today: "Advisory 8:30 a. storm warning changed to hurricane warnings Immediately Port Arthur to Galveston.

Tropical disturbance small dl- leter but considerable Intensity central about 50 miles east of Galveston moving west-northwestward. Center will cross Texas coast between Galveston and Port Arthur early this afternoon attended by high tides." A little later the weather bureau issued the following warnings: "Advisory at 9:30 a. m. easterly gales and high tides east of Port Arthur to Calcasleu Pass and northwest gales west of Galees- ton to Freeport. New Storm Warning.

WASHINGTON, Aug. W- The weather bureau today issued tm following t'torm warning: "Advisory 11:45 a. m. Latest special observation indicates that center of tropical disturbance will coastline near Galveston Goings and Comings Of Fairfield Folk And Their Visitors FAIRFIEU5, Aug. Joy Klrgan returned home Tuesday from a two weeks' visit In Worthsm.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A MsTTveen and son, Albert, returned Tuesday from a trip to Houstoi. Galveston, in Antonio and otlur points.

Bibb Watson of Moxin visited: the city Tuesday. I Mrs Marcie Cox and Mrs. Allen Scales' and children have returned Tom a visit to Jones county. Herbert Simpson, who has been I engaged in road building In Spun Texas several months Is visiting ills parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. SI 80 and Mrs. Ruby parlrer and daughter of Beaumont their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. G. A Parker here this week. Mr. and Mrs.

George Stubbs and children. Sara Eugenia and John jr. visited Mr and Mrs. Lee Klrgan here Tuesday and Wednes- da Morrls Sneed underwent op- oration for appendicitis at Corsicana Satururday and Is reported CP) President Roosevelt set aside today to motor to old surroundings and an inspection of the West Point Military Academy The White House executive force, headed by Marvin H. McIntyre, Is establishing headquarters at Poughkeepsle to maintain constant contact with the White House for the indlflnlte stav of the president at his home PARENTS OF CHILD WITH AN INFECTED LEG ARUDAMANT FAITH BOY IS SOUGHT BY FANATICAL PAR.

ENTS AND FRIENDS FORT PAYNE. of Wallace Doyle Sharp, 8, today refused to allow a physician to take the child to a hospital at Gadsden. for an operation on his Infected leg after they had been war--sd that further delay mleht Drove fatal. More than 150 persons surrounded the Sharp home this -norning, praying for a "faith" cure the infection which had swollen boy's IBB to twice Its normal size. Deputy Sheriff Rufu Smith and Dr.

R. J. Guest, who went, to the Sharp home today to the child to a hospital for an operation on the leg, were informed the boy "will never be taken from this house except by Dr. Guest said further delay might prove fatal and that It was possible that the lug would be amputated immediately after the lad is taken to a hospital. "An Immediate operation is necessary If the boy Is to havo any chance of saving the leg," he said.

Such official business as consideration will be taken up beginning tomorrow. The president Is watching verj closely the trend of affairs mid, as he said at Green Bay W'3. Is ready to carry the rew further to accomplish recovery. Mrs. Roosevelt packed a picnic lunch to carry along on toe'ay's motor journey and a stop along the way was planned for the out.

ing luncheon. The president Is making his first visit to West Point since taking office, and advance word from the academy reported every plan to make the occasion full display for the commander In chief although he requested no unusual demonstration. DAWSON SCHOOLS TO! OPEN SEPTEMBER 10, TEACHERS ASSIGNED DAWSON. Aug. Dawson public schools will open Monday, Sept 10, according a decision reached last week bjf the school board.

Teachers for the ensuing Include: High C. superintendent and mathematics: Ray L. Waller, principal and mathematics and science; MUsJ Lula Huckaby, English; EdwlB Norwood, commercial work, tory and coach. Elementary T. Gooch, principal and teacher of geography and history; Mrs.

Rajf L. Miller, language and reading; Miss Bertha Guggolz, arithmetisl and art; Miss Lora Nelson, thlrt grade; Miss Eula Lockwood, ond grade; Miss Blnnle Johnsoi (to be assigned.) 15 The board Is seeking a teacher for vocational, agriculture science to succeed J. I. who recently resigned. wss) the agricultural teacher for son and Hubbard high school! and when Hubbard that work, Moore was elected to a full-time job at the Odom high school, t.

"Full Feeling 99 After Meals 2 Here la how Thedford'i Draught proved, helpful to Mr. Archie W. Brown, of Fort OrwtV "I have taken Black-DrauiM when I have felt dull from eating or eating too tar writes. "Small doses right meals rid me of gasea and feeling. I am great believer to Black-Draught." i Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGBV I Purely Vegetable Laxative "CHODBEN mi TIB 1 Close Out 62 Pair Ladlet Better early winds LIVESTOCK (Continued from page One) only a minor factor as llve- feed.

Farm administration officials lave indicated stronelv that change of this nature is in the offinc, pointing out that the estimated supply of corn for feed next year will he considerably below normal and that hog production nust necessarily follow in ration available feed supply. Feed Causes Shortage. The extreme shortage of hay, lasture and other rough feed dictates a similar reduction in the case cattle and sheep. In the case of hogs, the only livestock included in adjustment contract, this year, the nrorram called for simultaneous reductions in the corn and hoc crops, thus Lo" llltln her parents in Benjamin. She was ac- companled as far as pav watoon and Miss Lela Miles.

Mrs. Allle Charles and son, Joe. afternoon attended by hurricane force over maintaining theotrlcal balance aetwetn the hog population and the available feed. Weather conditions upset the calculations; however, and the drought cut the expected corn crop far under fljruro caleu luted when the program started. Thisa probably will automatically curtail next year's uprlnr pis crop, which must be fed from this year's scanty supply of corn.

Farm Administrator Davis had indicated he believes a regulation of corn products next vear will regulate hog production without the necessity of Rovornment dictation as to how manv brood sows each farmer may how many piKs each sow msy far- corn shortage, added to that in forage crops and lesser feed grains, is expected to act as an automatic eovernor on all livestock production. row. The Monday afternoon. The officers left with the prisoners aftirnoea Ifeoday, high tides. At High Island, the tide went out early this morning, leaving small craft stranded but at 9:45 a.

m. It began rushing back In. Water soon covered the beach road In places. Summer colonists were hastily evacuating the Island, trying to prevent being marooned by the approaching gulf storm. A special Santa Fe relief train was ready to leave the island at noon for Beaumont with fleeing rest dents.

Nearly 100 automobiles, fully loaded with refugees, left the Island between 9 and 10 a. m. Wind Is High But No Apprehension DALJ4AS, Aug. wind was high but no apprehension was felt at Galveston because of the approach of a gulf hurricane, Silas B. Ragsdale, managing editor of the Galveston News and Tribune, said In a telephone conversation at 10:30 p.

m. City electric power remained off at that hour. Mr. Ragsdale talked with J. R.

Record, managing editor of the Fort Worth Star Telegram, which had been flooded with telephone calls concerning the Galveston situation. Ragsdale said that while the wind was high the Galveston weather man thought the storm would be felt more to the east than at Galveston. The water was not high, Ragsdale said. The Southwestern Bell Telephone company at Dallas reported that Galveston electrlo power was turned off at 10:43 a. m.

because of fear of possible damage should the hurricane hit and that the power did not fall because of wires carried down. Summer Colonists Are Moving Out PORT ARTHUR, Aug. (f) warnings were raised along the Texas Gulf coast from Port Arthur to Galveston at 8:15 a. m. today.

The hurricane signals replaced storm warnings that had been flown previously. The barometer at Port Arthur read 29.84 and at Port O'Connor it registered 29.92. There was a three-foot tide at Sablne with moderate swells. Summer colonists evacuated Caplen and Gilchrlst and many others departed hastily from high Island, which is a mile from the beach. The wind at High Island was reported to have increased to lUyoa Taffeta Event feature! 59c smau area near center." Hurricane Veers West.

WASHINGTON, Aug. The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning: "Advisory 2:45 f. m. Warnings changed to hurricane west of Galveston to Freeport. Tropical disturbance apparently turning more to westward.

Center will cross Texas coastline between Galveston and Freeport probably near Freeport late this afternoon attended by hurricane winds over small area near center and by high tides near and a short distance east of center. Coutlon advised against possibility of dangerous gales late this afternoon west of Freeport to Matagords," Winds High at Bolivar. BEAUMONT, Aug. The coast guard station at Port Bolivar said the wind was blow- Ing there at approximately 68 miles an hour at 12.45 p. m.

to- telephone conversation day. In with Beaumont, coast guards said the wind had been Increasing gradually since morning but had only recahed its present velocity about two hours ago. Since then it had been blowing steadily. It was that the wind was much stronger than in the storm a month ago, but that the tide was no so high and that waves were not going over the seawall at Galveston, across Galveston bay from Port Bolivar. Hen Cross to Galveston.

WASHINGTON, Aug. The American Red Cross todny instructed a staff of Its disaster relief workers to immediately to Galveston prepared to Rive aid hould serious damage occur in he tropical storm now approach- ng the Texas coaBt. The weather bureau reported the disturbance was of small diameter, but considerable) intensity end was CO miles east of Galveston and around 40 miles an hour. It was "shortly northeasterly. This morning the tide moved out, leaving last week.

Betty Talley of Wortham visited friends and relatives here- Wednesday. Elbert Cannon and famllv of Amarlllo are visiting Mr. Cannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Can- and Mrs. Abb WooldrldM I nnd two dauchters of Abilene vis- Ited old friensd and relatives heru Miss Grace youngblood of Dales is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lm- wood Orand.

Zack Stroud hag returnart from visit with bis sister. T. J. Youngblood In Dallas. Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Bass and Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Becker are op. a trip to points In West Texan anl Rev W. S. Wiley of Mid-vav visited friends beer Tuesday. Miss Mary Edwards recently ioined relatives in Dallas on a trip to Old Mexico.

Virginia Chllds, Mr. am Mrs i E. Chllds and children were il Corsicana visitors Friday. I Winter Childs of Austin spent part of the week here with relatives. Miss Edna Evens of Teegue visited relatives here Thursday.

Howard GOolsby of Hull is visit, ng his aunt Mrs. Abe Charvers. and Mrs. P. P.

CV.anman and son, Doyle. oAfustln visiting Mrs. Chapman's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

L. T. Kay. movlnr north, nothwest. It was expected to strike inland naar Galveston this afternoon.

Albert Evans, astsi'tant of disaster relief work for mid-Western area of the Red Cross, with headquarters In St. Louis. Missouri, is now engaged in Klvinj? rehabilitation relief in t.he Bay Cty region of Texas following a severe storm of several weeks aeo. JSvanx has a staff of eisrht relief workers. He was Instructed earlv today to proceed immediately to Galveston and eld the Red Cross chapter there in preparing to meet the storm, should any occur Blas-cut, well made, with V-or bodice top, in flesh, tea rose, white.

34 to 441 AVBNUB HUNTS Get lots at this price! For drew- aprons, wear! Fast color, 88-ra. Children 1 SHOES One Sites 6H-8. Oak leather soles. Sitn 12-2. $1.79.

$1.49, 2-S. $U9! Boys' School SUeks Snappy! Smart! 98- Crammed full of style and wear! Full cut-greys. tans and blues. 1fi Qlrls' TOb FROCKS! 59- Get her ready for school! Con- dy trim. Sups 14, 7-14.

Loose Leaf Fillers Fits standard binder. AC SO sheets for only Praeil 110 rated sheets. Red. old Pen-Hi cover. Rajroa 39 inches patterns, Fall colors.

Colorful AntUets For girli! Rayon-plait- fg, ed. novelty tops! CANVAS SHOES 69c ODORLESS insoles! Air-cooled. Tough, non-slip soles! Black, white or rust. Young Men's Shoes Scotch Rugged! Sturdily built! Dressy! Smooth leather trim! Leather soles, heels! Use a Dally Bua Want Ad for lulclc ANOTHER CAB LOAD GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES. Today this firm unloaded one full carload from Godsden, factory.

The big volume of business keeps stock moving, thus Riving the public factory fresh tires at all times. Simon Danieifc tire stock consists of several times more tires than all competitors in this county combined. Goodyear All Weather and Goodyear Pathfinder are now guaranteed for months against all road hazards at no extra cost. SHOES 98- sturdy black leather. Double Soles.

Rnrcainp' Men's Dress SHUITS Full Cut! Only Past color plain broadcloths and printed percales, white 14 IT. Men's Athletic Suits FineNainiook Checked nain- sook in suspender back style. Sites 36 to 46. Buya half doien! Nap Oat Gauntlets 19' With brown qujlted palm, white back thumb. PILLOW CASES Wide 3 wear long! an- MEN'S OXFORDS Glove-like wear like a pig's nose! Many Fall nrbdels.

Sites 6-11 Unopened. 43 37 Iflft inches, for dusting. (M Men's Brown Gloves All-over nap out, with Icnit wrist Double Misses'School Sitet Sporty tookiaff! Built for wear! Stitchdown construction eliminates stiffness I BATON UNDIBS Save money on these ouality panties school outflUt Siftt to All tub fast prints newer styles, with yokes, pleats, pique collaya. leather Soled Patent leather, 4-strap style. I to $1J91 Young Men's Slacks 2i.i*Bottom$l Smartly styled cheviots, worsteds, fancy eas- simeres.

Full cut, bar tacked. TERRY TOWELS Striped border 6 ior 49- A good medium weight, medium site towel white with borders! PURE SILK HOSE Fine gauge. (8 beautiful fait colors, traordi nary buy ji Overalls Made To Wear 89- Tested quality, triple stitched, with eight pockets. Re-inforced. f9t.

I Corsicana, Texas. C. Penney Co. I nc.