Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

FOUR THE CORSICANA, TEXAS, SEMI-WEEKLY LIGHT, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1953 AHI4IH IIIM-tt I'lWI I.MUM "wrtti PUBL1SHKL1 1'UBSUATB KRIHATS WORTHAM AND HABTIN tan. A. Worthun. towrj lUMin and Pnbllnhtni ol the DAILT SON jnd 9BM1.WBBKLT LIOU'J Buildinr 105 3 Main ASSOCIATE CtJBUSHBRS i Lynn VTortham ttirtin Entered the Cowlcana Pott Oilier lUK-ond (Mann Months adranee .33.00 MOT1CB To WHO wam then oapw cniuteu from one addresF to another. Dleiw old addrew well now.

It will Mdie delay much 1 temce, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The to OOBS1CANA, JUNE 9, 1003 WE NEED ALLIES At his most recent press conference President hower expressed his disagreement with Senator Taft's "go it alone in Korea" speech delivered fore the National Confer- 3 ence of Christians and Jews. Taft said in part that he be- lieved we should "abandon any idea of working with the United Nations in the 1 East and should reserve to "ourselves a free hand in Korea." He also said that he believed the United Nations but not as an effec- tve means of preventing ag gression. President Eisenhower, on the other hand, does not think any single free nation can stand alone. Nor does he believe the United States can pick and choose the areas of the world in which 1. we will co-operate lies and those, in which we will go it alone.

It is easy to be impatient with some of our allies. It is true that we are carrying the major share, of the den in Korea and that our treasure has been spent-lav- ishly to bolster the free world. But without our allies L' npiie of efforts to halt Communism would be enough. We are, after all, one' nation and we cannot hope to stand alone against the; massed strength of the Communists. At his press conference the President said that we would have to share the f.

ups and downs of our rela- tionships with our allies His point is well taken. 'TEST FOR DE GASPERI Premier Alcide de Gasperi of Italy is a remark- -c able man. For seven and a half years he has headed I 1 the government of Italy and despite opposition from one of the strongest Communist parties in. Europe he has kept Italy qut of Red hands without sacrificing demo- i cratic processes. If Italy had been harnessed with' the same instability of government that has bedeviled F.ance, it might be in the Communist camp today.

A great deal of the credit for the resurgence of democrat cy in Itay.must go to de Gas' peri. The old man faces what may prove to. be the est test of his career in the forthcoming elections. The Communists and the parties of the extreme Right, some of them neo-Fascist in principle, have demonstrated more strength than ever Premier de Gasperi has conducted a tireless campaign throughout Italy. 'His personal popularity far exceeds that of his party, the Christian Democrats.

He has hopes that. -Right- wing Socialists, Liberals and Republicans will garner enough votes to form a coalition of power allied against both the extreme Right and the extreme Left. The election is scheduled for June 7. It may well prove to be one of the'most important days in the his- -tory of Italy as well as the history of the free world. If de Gasperi is returned to power his grip on the reins may not be as tight as it hasi been.

But defeat would represent a serious setback 'to the forces of democracy in Italy and to the West. SUEZ KEYSTONE The Suez Canal is a vital link in Britain's lifeline. It ties the mother country with the dominions and commonwealth lands in Asia and at the same time offers a 'route for the defense of the interests of the free" world. extremeists in Egypt have their way this keystone may be kicked out of place. Premier Naguib and others I favor forcing the British out I of the Suez canal zone.

Edgar A. Guest THE POET OF THE PEOPLE (Copyright, Edgar A. Guest.) CONSULTATION Surgeon, heart specialist, eye man an ear All gathered about. 'Smoke?" I said: "Yea," and the three said "Oh, dear! That you'll cut out." 'Read?" said the eye man, I nodded my head, And sad were his looks As he put down his flashlight and solemnly said: "For you no more books." 'Eat?" and I answered: "Just three times a day." They shuddered at that. "You must do without I heard one of them say, 'You're getting too fat," "Since 'give up' appears the unanimous thought Of you very wise men," I said, "One more habit which tell Of I ought: I breathe now and then." Aden, Iraq, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Pakistan and Australia would all be affected by the evacuation of British troops from the canal region.

The price Britain would have to pay for getting out of the Suez Canal zone might well prove too high. If Naguib and his supporters were to take an intelligent position about the evac- aiion, if they are willing to make some concessions to that Suez would not be left unprotected, a solution might be worked out. Continuation of the narrow', nationalistic attitude on the art of the Egyptian leaders could cause a great deal of harm to Britain and to the West. Egypt would also suffer if, because of their blind stubbornness, the Suez Canal zone were to fall into the hands of the Reds! Whether Naguib likes it or not the safety and future of his people is tied to that of West. THE BRAINS The turning point of World War II may have come in 1942, when Reinhard Heydrich, the Nazi ruler of Czechoslovakia, was murdered by Czech patriots.

A new life of Heinrich Himmler, Hitler's head of the Gestapo, is on familiar ground when it reveals Himmler as Hitler's right- hand mart and the source of much of the cruelty that characterized Nazi government. This new book, by Willi Frischauer, presents, a novel viewpoint when it discloses Heydrich as a man who dominated Himmler and had a remorseless intelligence that was by far the most impressive among the Nazi 'leaders. When Heydrich died, there were plenty left who had his cruelty but none with his brains. From that time Nazi Germany began to slip back. CHILDREN'S READING The year 1953 has witnessed a perfect rash of attempts at book censorship.

Victor Waybright, publisher, points out in the Publishers' Weekly that the attempts to prevent teen-agers from getting hold of undesirable books totally to lack faith in the role of parents, the school and of the church; they would deny to adults what may possibly be read by the young." Attempts to keep children from contamination might properly begin with television programs and other of popular entertainment. Parents seem to have no control as to what material of this sort comes to the attention of children. The movement for censorship is apparently meant to reinforce their own restrictions by calling in the police. It'is a continuation into later life of the threat of- fpred by some unwise parents, "If you don't stop, I'll have the policeman get you." General Alfred M. Gruenther, who is the new head of the Supreme Allie'd Forces in Europe, must be quite pleased with the job.

One of his predecessors, President Eisenho can convince him that there is plenty of chance for advancement. An Ontario woman has just died at 106 with the record of never having seen a movie. Perhaps that is why she so long. Any man can have the last word with a woman if he really wants it. All Jje has to do is make sure 'that it is flattering.

IN CAPITAL Ann RuboUom, Camp Fire Girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rubottom, formerly of Corsicana, Texas, and Washington, D.

Miss Helen Rowe, Associate Director of Camp Fire Girls, New York, N. and Mrs. W. Harvey Young of Texas, and Washington, D. Secretary of National Board of Camp Fire, Girls, were participants in the annual meeting of the Potomoc Area Council June 2nd at the National Press Club in Washington, D.

C. Miss Rowe came from her headquarters in New York City to address the 150 council members and guests at the luncheon session. Her subject was "Tomorrow Is Ours." Honor guests included Mrs. Robert S. Kerr, wife of the Senator from Oklahoma, and Mrs.

Liiverett Saltonslall, wife of the Senator from Massachusetts. R. R. Rubottom, formerly of Corsicana, retiring president of the Camp Fire Council of the Potomoe Area, presided at the luncheon and later turned the gavel over to his successor, Alfred Andrews. Mr.

Rubottom's daughter, Ann, a member of the Montgomery County Camp Fire Girls, presented Miss Rowe with a check for $100 for the national building fund in behalf local zatlon. Miss Rowe and Mrs. Young represented the national organization of Camp Fire Girls. Mr. Rubottom and family sailed Saturday on the "Independence" from New York City for Madrid, Spain, where he will serve as E'irst Secretary at the American Embassy.

Semester Honor Roll At Junior High Announced The junior high school honor roll for the last six weeks of the past term was released Saturday by 'Principal H. C. Allen. Students making all "A's" were: John Adams, Eva Aldania, Sue Alexander, Pete Allen, Helen Baldauf, Joann Banks, Becky Beasley, Dan Bodenhamer, Patricia Clark, Jane demons, Elizabeth Coker, Eleanor Collier, Camille Conant, Mary Alice Daniel, Barbara Defee, Edna Douglas. Patsy Duncan, Ann Eliot, Henrietta Finch, Sue Floyd, Lydu Fortson, Charles Frey, Linda Galloway, Betty Ivie, Betsy Kelton, Peggy Lee, Carson Long, Louisu McCollum, Cynthia Verna Beth McKnight Polly Martin, Margaret Miller, Nancy Moore, Wanda Myers.

Ann Petty, Leona Plckelt, Cornelia Pierce, Jim Jitts, Peggy Ann Pressly, Hugh Reedcr, Barbara' Roberson, Bill Rogers, Bobbie Sue Rogers, Teddy Shcrrill, Emily Spurlock, Mona Spurlock, Kenneth Tekell, Gail Toldan, Jimmy Truitt, Carol Warner. Jo Ann Warthan, Patricia West, Mary Ann Worthy. Students making all "A's" in subject matter, no grade lower than in citizenship: Elma Andrews, Jane Copeland, Mary Lou Daniels, Betty Sue Gutshall, Susan Marx, Rita Patrick, Jeraldinc Purlfoy, Sandra Shell, Melba White and Charlotte Wolens. Students making five "A's" in subject matter, no grade lower than in citizenship: Alvis Alderman, Letha Jo Allred, Fern Averitt, Wilene Bennett, Glenda Berryhill, Nancy Blackmon, Jo Ai)n Brown, Barbara Burleson, Margie Carter. Wanda Dale, Billy Dool, Weeks DuBosc, Lynda Duke, Helen Eubanks, Joyce Fitzgerald, Nelson Gallaway.

Garllngtpn, Robert Peggy Govvan, Jacqueline Hall, James Howcll, Bernice Humbert, Arlene Hutson, Jodene Jamison, Billie Mae Johnson, Peggy Jones, Joseph Kilfgallon, Barbara King, Diana McKinney, Marshall Mahoney, Johnny Martin, Billie Morris. Diane Nicholson, Ann Pierce, Doris Prowell, Jon Pugh. Zelda Quinn, Bcttv Ratliff, Roddy Ray, Larry Reed, Riley, Janic Rodriguez, Manuel Rodriguez, Johnny Taylor, James Thigpin, Elizabeth Thompson, Donald Todd, Wretha Whittenurg, SUP Wllks, Gail Wood, Patty Wright, "Margaret Yelvington. Students malting four "A's" in: subject matter, with no grade lower han in citizenship: Jimmy Arnold, Johnny Baggctt, Rosemary Barker. Maurice Beale, Betty Sue Bell, Robert Borden.

Marv K. Bronson, Forrestine Burns, Sondra Calhoun, Jane Callawaw, John Callicutt, Robbie Carl, Willie Joe Carrington, Sandra Chenoweth, Elton Christie Duane Cooper, Konnie Deskin, Jackie Elrod, Thomas Gartrell. Janice Gray, Milford Green, Christine Greer, Bobby Hood. Betty Earle Jones, Helen Lewis, Jo Ann McCoy, Joyce Miller, Nellie Moore, Murphey, Betty Myers, Jimmy Myers, Barbara Roberts, Gloria Spencer, Sue Stephenson. Robert Thigpin, Pauline Un- derbill, Betty Watts, Billy Wood, Eddie Yeager.

Students makinsr three "A's" in subject matter, no grade lower han in citizenship: Peggy Brown. Don Bcnbow, Adalberto Elizando, Josie EstPll, Linda Fannln. Jim Bob Farmer, Don Hitt, Earlene Ickles, Vlcki Jernigan, Albert Jordan. Robert Keathley, Donald Kennedy. Robert McCrory.

Randolph McMullan, Wayne Murphey, Jimmy Noble, James Owen, Shirley Parr, Billy Posey, Reba Richard, Peggy Robinson, Joyce Walker, Joyce Wilson, Alice Witherspoon. Relax in a Turkish Bath one at the Y. M. C. A.

Modern equipment and Expert Service. Sun Want Ads Bring Results. SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS The use of clover on the J. C. Park farm In the Rice community, protected more than two miles of terraces from damage during spring rains.

"The use of clover on my farm assisted in saving more than two miles of terraces during a seven inch rain," Park stated to C. E. Huchinson, Soil Conservation Service technician. Seven inches of rain fell in the upper the Grays Creek watershed in the spring of 1953. Park's farm lies in this part of the Gray's Creek watershed.

The effects of this seven inch rain were observed on an 80 acre tract of the Parks farm. The entire 80 acres of land had been terraced, and 40 acres of it had been planted to clover the preceding year. The other 40 acres had received no previous treatment. Seven inches of rain fell on these two tracts of land within a period of a few hours. The terraces broke and the water ran over all of the terraces on the untreated field.

Over two miles of terraces were damaged. To rebuild these terraces it would cost around $320.00. Of the adjoining 40 acres which had been treated with clover, Park said. "I had only about one-half the run-off on 'the clover land that I had on the land where no clover had been planted, and to top it all, I didn't have a single terrace to break or run over on the land where clover had been grown." One can easily see that in this case the clover paid off not oflly through soil improvement, grazing benefits and seed harvest, but also by saving a complete terrace system from damage. Friday Services Funeral rites were held Friday at 10 a.

m. from St. John's Episcopal Church here for Ted B. Sherrill, 40, who died at Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Rites were conducted by the rector, the Rev.

James Joseph. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery A native of Teague, Sherrill was an ex-student of the University of Texas, and had been a salesman here for the past eight' years. He was active in boys work, and was a member of the Corsicana Dads Club. Sherill is survived by his wife: two sons, Ted B. Sherrill III and Michael; a daughter, Sandra Lee, all of Corsicana; and grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Stegall, Austin. Pallbears were Silas Fry, Ed Polk, Bill Hay, Stuart Beebe, Willy Watson, Clint Paschall, F.

Adams, Bobby Butler, Elliott Mlddleton and A. J. Dooley. Corley Funeral Home directed. Texas' Company The Texas Company has completed a pumper in the No.

2 W. M. Montgomery oil well in the South Kerens Woodbine field, according to recent reports. The well, located on a 986-ncri' tract in the Elijah Powers survvy, ran two completion tests. The second one showed 89.41 barrels 'if 33.8 gravity oil and barrels of basic sediment and water Jn the 24 hour period.

The hole was plugged back from 3,404 to 3,433 feet and casing was perforated with 10 shots from fret. Miss Green To Wed Travis Horn Soon KERENS, June and Mrs. J. C. Green have announced the approaching manage of their daughter, Mildred Lois, to Travis O.

Horn, son of and Mrs. J. R. Horn. The wedding date has been set for Saturday, August 8, and will take place at the Green residence, in Kerens.

Both Mr. Horn and Miss Green are graduates of Kerens High School, the former is an employe of and 'the bride-to-be is a member of the First National Bank personnel. Surprise Shower For Miss Wasson Miss Marilyn Wasson, bride-elect of Clayton Stubbs of Corsicana, was honored with a surprise shower Wednesday in the home of Miss June Sullivan in Kerens. She arrived to find approximately 30 guests assembled her honor. Refreshments were served after Miss Wesson' opened the gifts which had been showered on her by friends in attendance.

Guide For Vets Pur chasing Homes "To the Home-Buying Veteran," a 32 page guide for veterans planning to buy oil build homes with GI loans, is now available at the Veterans Administration Office at 206 State National Bank Bldg. A said the pamphlet is designed to help World War II and post- Korea, veterans get started on the right foot under the GI home loan program. The pamphlet discusses what a veteran should look for in selecting the neighborhood, the lot and the house itself It also covers the costs of home owners'ip, the contract of purchase final settlement or closing the loan, and what to expect before and after moving, into the new home. The responsibilities of the veteran home owner and what the VA can and cannot do to assist the veteran are also discussed A copy of the pamphlet will bo sent to each veteran applying for a certificate of eligibility for a. GI loa.ii.

Veterans also may obtain a copy by writing the nearest VA regional Office. There is no chaVge for the pamphlet. Legal Institute For Corsicana Slated June 12 A legal institute for local attorneys will be hold here Friday, June with State Bar President Glen Turner as guest speaker. Announcing this, Attorney Julius Jacobs, president of the Navarro County bar association, said lectures would be given during the afternoon, following a luncheon in the Navnrro Hotel Trial of damage suits and special issues are subjects to bo discussecl at the institute, Jacob said. Attorneys from Waxahachie, En ills, Athens, Palestine, Mexia, Teauc, Hillsboro and other towns in this aroa have been invited to the luncheon and institute Local lawyers made plans for the affair at a luncheon Friday.

Dies At Denison Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Shelton, 84, widow of the late J. B. Sholton. who died at Denison Tuesday, were held Friday from the chapel of the Brapcher-Moore Funeral Home.

Graveside rites were held Friday at Ward cemetery at 3:30. p.rr.. Mrs. Shelton was a former resident of Corsicana. Minnie Munson, Christian Science reader, conducted the services.

Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Ida Lux: Trenton, Mrs. George Glagc, Denison Mrs. R. B.

Scoggin, Smithfield; Mrs. Perl Harper, Austin; Mrs. A. P. Johnson, Mt.

Pleasant: four sons, C. G. Shelton, Pampa; J. R. Shelton, Los Angeles, A.

C. Shelton and J. B. Shelton. McCammon directed.

Montgomery Gets Four Firsts In Sanctioned Event Local Contender Keeps Point Lead Over Opponents Hundreds of Corsicarrans watched Texas outboard racers vie on choppy Lake Halbert Sunday in a dozen motorboat contests sanctioned by the National Outboard Association. The largely partisan crowd got what it wanted an excellent showing on the part of Deanie Montgomery of Corsicana. The youngster came in with four first places and a second place to maintain his lead over the Texas field in the total point contest for the season. Denton Entry Close In all, Montgomery picked up 1,900 points'in Sunday's races here, bringing his aggregate total for the season to 5,600. He now is qnly 200 points ahead of his nearest rival, Jack Bailey of Denton, Who got four seconds and a third place in the races here.

Montgomery got top honors in four races both heats of the Clas.i 'A runabout driving his 2-T entry; first place in both heats of the A hydroplane, driving his 514- boat; and second place to Alex Weatherby of Paris, 1951 Class champion, in the Class hydroplane. Montgomery Was leading Weatherby in this race, but motor trouble caught him early in the race, and he nursed his boat home in second place. The races were moved to 'the northwest neck of the Lake, in hopeb that the headland would shield the water from the south wind and make the water somewhat smoother for the contestants. Lions Club Sponsor The Corsicana Lions Club, sponsor of the event for the second time here, had no official figures Monday on attendance, other than 16 say it came out "in the black." The club's community and charity fund will benefit from whatever proceeds come from the races. The club paid out $650 in prizes to the racers, and was well-repaid in the matter of entries.

The official results of the races: Class Runabout '1. Roy Rogers; Fort Worth. 2. Edward Hill, Dallas; 3. W.

P. Allen, Shreveport, 4. Charles Stewart, Fort Worth. Class Hydroplane 1. H.

K. Owen, Fort Worth; 2. Roy Rogers, Fort Worth; 3. Charles Fort Worth; 4. Ed Hill, Dallas.

Class A Runabout First Heat 1. Deanie Mostgomery, Corsicana; 2. Jack Bailey, Denton; 3. W. R.

Holland, Cleburne; 4. Dan Lynch, Lubboek. Second Heat 1. Deanie Montgomery, Corsicana; 2. Jack Bailey 1 Denton; 3.

James Epperson, Fort Worth; 4. Dan Lubboek. Class Runabout 1. G. G.

Slack, Dallas; 2. Coy Nichols, Longview; 3. L. D. Delap, Fort Worth; Jim Skidmore, Longview.

Class A Hydroplane First Heat 1. Deanie Montgomery, Corsicana; 2. Richard McCullough, Fort Worth; Bailey, Denton; 4. W. R.

Holland, Cleburne. Second Heat 1. Deanie Montgomery, Corsicana; 2. Charles Stewart, Fort Worth; 3. Dan Lynch, Lubboek; 4.

Jack Bailey, Denton. Class Runabout First Heat 1. S. H. Winters, Paris; 2.

Jack Bailey, Denton; 3. Joe Henderson, Dallas; 4. Lynn Warren, Fort Worth. Second Heat 1. S.

H. Winters 2. Jack Bailey, Denton; 3. Murphy Fordham, Laird Hill, Texas; 4. Joe Henderson, Dallas.

Class Hydroplane 1. Jack Crutcher, Fort Worth; 2. Raymond Owen, -Fort Worth; 3. Richard McCullogh, Fort Worth; 4. W.

O. Thompson, Fort Worth. Class Hydroplane First Heat 1. Alex Weatherby, 2. Montgomery, Corsicana; 3.

Don Nicholson, Corsicana; 4. Jack Bailey. Denton. Second Heat 1. Jack Bailey, Denton; 2.

Ben Lynch, Lubboek; 3. C. L. Nolle, Bremond; 4. David Morrison, Dallas.

Free for All 1. Johnny Dyer, Dallas; 2. L. C. Walker.

Fort Worth; 3. A. Jones Paducah; 4. J. C.

Robertson, Altus, Okla. Arnold Armstrong Receives Honor Arnold A. former collector annd of taxes in Navarro county, has been elected ho nororary life membership in the Tax Assessor-Collectors Association of Texas. Armstrong's appointment was made because 6f his conrtibution and activity in the association during his last tenure of office. A letter from Association Secre tary Roy Law, notifying Arm stronjr of the election as a recent convention, said in part: "Your loyalty and devotion to the common causes has been an inspiration to all of us through the years.

You have always been able to look far beyond personal interests and give your full measure of support to those principles which appeared in the best interest of your fellows;" Sun Want Ads Bring Phone your Want Ads to 4-4764. Black Hills WSCS In Recent Session The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Black Hills Methodist church met recently at the home of Mrs. Clark Simons for a program and social hour. Seven members were in attendance and two visitors, Mrs. C.

V. Breithaupt and Jane Watkins were welcomed as visitors. With the president, Mrs. John Montgomery, presiding, the meeting was opened with the song, "Jesus Calls Us," after which prayer was offered by Mrs. W.

M. Stough. Mrs. J. F.

Adams had charge of the program, the theme of which was "Lo, I'm with You Always." Program assistants were Mmes. J. C. Johnson and Breithaupt. Love to Tell the Story" was sung and prayer was said by Mrs.

Breithaupt. A short business session followed the program and a life membership and pin were presented to Mrs. John Montgomery. A social hour concluded the J- Streetman STREETMAN, June Paul Miller of Cooper, spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Harris and Carl Frazler attended the funeral of Fred M.

Copeland at Pursley, Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gaddy of McAllen, were visiting their parents, Mrs. J.

P. Rascoe in Corsicana. arid Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Gaddy over the week end.

Archie returned to McAllen on Sunday, but Mrs. Gaddy is spending several weeks with her mother who is sick. Guests of Mrs. Bessie Steele over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Tekell and children of Crane. Mrs; Gregg Steele and Richard of Dallas, and Mrs. Ben Bailey of Fort Worth' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allmon, and Mrs.

Willie Allmon of Irving, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grizzard. Ralph Sims Jr. came home Sunday for a 30 day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Sims Sr. Ralph Jr. has spent several months in Japan and Korea. House guests of Mrs.

Pete Carroll over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tlsdale, Mrs. Esther Pool, Nell Pool and little daughter, Diane, all of Odessa. Mrs.

Poole and Diane, remained for a week's visit. Mrs. Lucille Jones and children of are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Craig. Mrs.

Betty Milllgan spent the week-end in Sweeney with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis, and attended the graduation of her nephew, Dan Ellis. Week-end visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs Will Roberts were: Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace'Rob- erts and daughter of Corsicana, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Steele of Anahuac, and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Roberts and daughter of San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Adair and children of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Fiillerton of Fairfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Weir and Lana of Alvin, were visitors of Mrs. Effie Fullerton during the- weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. Cody Gilbert and son, Billy of Dallas, were visiting their aunts. Mmes. W. R.

O'Neal, J. W. Gregory and W. D. Easterling Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Radford and children, and Mrs. Claude Clark of Fairfield, were In town on Friday. Homecoming Set At Angus June 14 OPlans are shaping for an Impressive homecoming program at Angus for Sunday, June 14, according to icommunlty leaders.

All former residents and their friends have been invited to attend the celebration, which will begin with a.10 a. m. program at the Community Center. Detailed arrangements for the event are to be anonunced later, PARENTS OF SON A son, Paul Douglas Beamon, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Beamon of Corsicana at Memorial Hospital here June .2, weighing 7 pounds 3 and one-half ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

L. Ward. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Beamon. Sun Ads Bring Results- Phone your Want Ads to 4-4764. Two Injured In Auto Accident Two persons were injured Sunday about 5 when their-car skidded in loose gravel and hit a bridge at the junction of Fifteenth and South Seventeenth streets. Miss Kathryn Williams 840 South Fifteenth street, suffered a frac- ture of the right shoulder, and P.

R. Dacus, 2305 West Second Avenue sustained a fracture of the right according to Officer Kelly who investigated. Officer Kelly said the mishap occurred when Dacus, going north on Fifteenth turned oft to Seven- teenth and hit loose gravel, which caused him to lose control of the car which skidded into the bridge. A Griffin Funeral Home ambulance carried Miss Williams to Navarro Clinic for treatment and a patrol car took Dacus to the Clinic. Attendants said Monday, however, that he was not admitted as a patient.

She was reported resting well Monday. Currie Hi-School Homecoming Set Plans were announced Monday for a first homecoming of all ex- students of Currie High School on Saturday and Sunday, July 4 and 5. A spokesman for a group planning the event said an Ex-Students Association will be organized during a business session Sunday, July 5. An entertainment program is being planned for the night of Saturday, July 4, and former students are asked to bring'a basket lunch for a noon picnic on Sunday. Plans for the homecoming are be- ing spearheaded by Mrs.

W. A. Collier of Wortham, Mrs. Glendale Owens and Mr. and Hrs.

Roland Carr, all of Corsicana. The group urged anyone knowing ex-students of former teachers to notify them of the homecomings Further details for the observance will be announced group at a later date. Family Dinner At Barry Home For a family dinner Saturday evening, relatives gathered in the Barry home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruca Watson.

Among those present were the daughters of the hosts, Mary, Martha and Margie Watson; Mrs. Burnett Fstes, Joel and Jana Estes, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Weaver, Linna Gay Weaver; Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll Boswell, Barbara Ann and Larry Swink Boswell; Mrs. Lloyd Howard, Bill Howard; Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Burros and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Burross. Pursley Nips Rice Nine, 10-8 The Pursley team of the Central Texas Baseball League defeated Rice Sunday afternoon on the Pursley diamond, 10-8.

Sykes and Ridge divided pitching time for the winning club. Mitchell and Ellis carried the pitch- ing chores for the Rice nine. PALACE 5 Sensational Days Friday! Matinee, Weekdays 808 Nights, and all day SAT. and SUN $1.00 Children, anytime 40c Nothing Like It Before! DIAL 4-4011 TUES. WED.

Starting Thursday MARILYN MONROE'S NEW T1CTI JRE IN TECHNICOLOR! NIAGARA! HILLSIDE Tues. and Wed. Starts Thursday Phone 4-8701 Show Time 7:55 6IOROE MONTOOMIRY' Plus 8 BIG Cartoons Thursday and Friday 2 BIG FEATURES 2 FRANK JOAN LOVEJOY WELDON 2nd Action Feature! Saturday Only! GENE 'AUTRY SttiliM HOUOWAY Leon Errol Comedy Cartoon Thrilling; New "Blackhawk".