Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

FOUR THE CORSICANA, (TEXAS) DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1953" PREPARATIONS SECOND WORLD CHURCHES SET National PTA Head To Attend Texas Meeting The Texas Congress of Pnrcnts and Teachers In convention November 17-20 in San Antonio. Mrs. Newton P. Leonard, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, tho official representative. Program demonslmtlorus, highly effective in last year's convention program will be continued.

A youth panel will be one of thn highlights, and a pageant will depict the history of the administration. October 'IB has been set as PTA Day at tho Stnto Fair in Texas. District and council workshops for civil defense an- hoin.i; planned for fall. Boforc that time each local unit has boon askod to name a civil defense chnirmnn. These workshops have boon termed "life insurance" by the state president.

Mrs. H. G. Stinnott. Plainview, who has pointed out that each PTA member must be informed concerning hor particular role In this firlrt.

A planning session for the Twelfth District workshop will he held Mondnv in Tyler under th" direction of Mrs. Frank Ware, district president, and Mrs. Henry Mings. Tylt'r. state civil dofcnsc chnirmnn.

More Corsicanans At Florist Meeting Mrs. Cnleeta Pearson and daughter, Miss Jane Pearson, represent ing Burson-Poarson Florists, now nre in Fort Worth attending the Texas State Florists' Association From the convention city have reported a convention program rich in new ideas and in terest. MEETING POSTPONED The Past Noble Grands Club ol Home Rebekah Lodge. No. 12! meeting slated Thursday night has been postponed one week unti' Thursday July 23 at 8 p.

m. TVu club will meet at tho home of Mui Oma HapMer, 121S West Fourteen th avenue. STARTED FOR ASSEMBLY OF NEXT SUMMER Preparations are under way for Jie Second World Assembly of the World Council of Churches to be held in Evnnston, 111., August 1531 1964. Membership in (ho World Council now includes 161 Protestant and Orthodox churches In 46 countries. The second Assembly will be the most inclusive and representative world gathrrlnp of Ihristians that has ever taken according to forecasts.

Tho meeting of the Assembly, the first in six years, will provide opportunity for a restudy of the Council's entire program and for deliberative discussion by the delegates of the hopes and problems related to the life, work, faith and practice of churches everywhere. It will consider organization and program, interchurch aid and service to refugees and the financial underwriting essential to carrying on council work. The Assembly theme is to be Hope of the World." Six Sub-Themes Under this Centra! theme, there will be six sub-themes touching upon specific areas: 1. Faith and Oneness in Christ and Our Disunity as Churches; 2. Mission of the Church to those Outside Its Life; 3.

Social Responsible Society in World Perspective; 4. International in the struggle for world community; 5. Intergroup Church Amid Racial and Ethnic Tensions; 6. Tho Christians and His Vocation. Each of the foregoing sub-themes has boon the special concern of various study groups in all parts of tho world for the past two years or more.

A number of statements from such groups have been issued In pamphlet form. Those and others yet to come are reforred to those under appointment as dele- pates to Evanston and to church people in general. Without authority, these statements arc meant only to serve as stimulus to further and widespread study and criticism. A series of six booklets on the six sub-themes has been issued undor the title Ecumenical Studies. The 600 voting delegates to the Evanston Assembly will constitute a very small proportion of thoso who participate in the meetings There will also be 150 consultants selected for tholr special competence in one or more of tho fields of study, a youth delegation of 100 and 600 accredited visitors, together with several hundred rep resentatlves of the press.

Auxiliary Meetings Beside the Assembly proper, a number of auxiliary functions have been planned. Among these will be a special exhibition of religious a.rl at 'the Chicago Art Institute anc an ecumenical concert bv the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The theological faculties located in the Chicago aroa are planning two weeks of seminars for ministers just before the Assembly and will bring as leaders some of the loading theologians of the world who will be attending the Assembly At the beginning of tho Assembly! a great public worship service win bo held In Soldiers 1 Field. This will be opon to all In the Chicago area and it is expected that the attendance will tax the 100,000 seating rapacity of the great stadium. Sun Want Ada Bring Resulta- rrya Want Ad and convert it into cash.

Dial 4-4764. In Straw Put gay plaid at your feet in cool, cool sandals of criss-crossed raffia straw that invites every gentle summer breeze. The back strap is buckled, the comfy heel is medium- wedge for easy walking. In natural and multi-color. $3.

116 N. Beaton St. For that glorious wedding day- let our floral designers decorate the chapel, create the bride's bouquet, corsages and boutonnieres. A complete service. Ccrson Flowers 114 West 5th Ave.

Switch Today To the easy laundering Send your laundry to us Convenient, Economical and Quality Service. Just dial 4-4786. Corsicana Laundry Cleaning Cp. 117 W. 4th Are.

Dial 4-4786 REGAL GRANDEUR FOR YOUR TABLE 4, Fall Fashions HANNAH TROY The sheath dress in navy sheer wool with jeweled ermine collar and small muff. West Side WMS Meeting Monday Mrs. W. M. Blvln taught the Bible lesson from the 5th and' 6th chapters of the Acts Monday evening al the West Side Baptist WMS meeting.

Each one present read a portion of the Scripturea. Katie Knlghten opened the meeting with a Scripture meditation followed with prayer observing the Calendar of Prayer by Mrs. W. C. Daniel.

The Watchword was repeated by the group. Refreshments were served to 15 members and two visitors. Sammie McDonald led the closing prayer. Program Session Set For Council The Woman's Council of Westminster Presbyterian Church will meet in program session Monday at 3:30 p. m.

Mrs. P. H. Loggins will serve aa leader. CLASS PLANS SOCIAL The Ruth class, First Baptist Church, will have a summer social meeting Thursday at 7:30 m.

in Fellowship Hall. Hostesses will be Miss Pauline Hagler and Mrs. Jack Gattis. The nursery will be open. Mrs.

Granger Is Hostess For Class Mrs. B. B. Granger was hostess Monday night at the regular meeting of the Bethel Class of the Emmanuel Baptist Church here. Mrs.

J. D. McManus presided, and Mrs. Beulah McCafferty gavu the opening prayer. The devotional was given by Mrs.

S. A. Cook. Mrs. Fay Johnson was in charg'3 of the social.

Prayer of dismissal was given by Mrs. R. L. Holcomb. Nine members were in attendance.

Refreshments were served. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, July IBth 7:30 o'clock P. Ruth class. Firsl Baptist Church, will have a summer social meeting in Fellowship Hall. Miss Pauline Hagler and Mrs.

Jack Gattis will be hostesses. The nursery will be open. Friday, July 17th 7:00 o'clock P. Christian Women's Fellowship, First Christian Church, will have a second ice cream supper to raise funds for the'purchase of new dishes for the church kitchen. The charge for a serving of homemade Ice cream and a slice of homemade cake will be 25 cents.

Jiffy! See Diagram The Provincial By BWB Monday, July 20th 3:30 o'clock P. III, Christian Women's Fellowship, will meet In the home of Mrs. W. D. Arrowood, 1226 Bowie Drive.

3:30 o'clock P. IV, Christian Women's Fellowship, will meet in the parlor of First Christian Church with Mrs. J. M. Bowman as hostess.

3:30 o'clock P. Woman's Council, Westminster Presbyterian Church, will meet in program session with Mrs. P. H. Loggins as leader.

SOCIAL REVUE IN INTERNATIONAL STERLING The coortly air of old Prince captured in the spirited design of International's proud creation Richelieu. Here is traditional de- sien translated for today's UK by the most skilled axtist-crifcsnea. Here is truly the solid silver wirh beauty that lives forever. To folly appreciate Richelieu stop ia and see it rodav. I An ice crean: supper will be held at Central Methodist chuch Tuesday, July 21.

Frank Burross, who recently suffered a compound lee fracture in a fall, has been removed from Memorial Hospital to his home at Angus. His many friends have been invited to visit him. The second annual Goodgaire reunion will be held at the old Goodgame cemetery, five and one- half miles west of Athens, Sunday. Group III. Christian Women's Fellowship, will meet Monday at 3:30 p.

m. in the home of Mrs W. D. Arrowood, 1226 Bowie Drive. Mrs.

John T. Norwood will be in charge of arrangements for an ice cream supper Thursday evening at Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. Proceeds will KO to an Intermediate Camp Fund. "Our Father's Temple" will be the program subject for the meeting of the Belle Jester Guild. First Methodist church.

August 3. Hostesses will be Mmes. Beula Huff and C. Marshall. The Corbet Hoire Demonstration Club will met July 21 at 2 p.

m. at the Community Center with Mmes. Jackson Taylor and Leon Phillips as hostesses. The Loyal Tetnporance Lesin will meet Saturday at 9:30 a. ir.

at the home of Mrs. S. Adair Dick son. The Story Hour will be held Wednesday at the Public Library. Meetings of the Woman's Couh- cil.

Westminster Presbyterian church, will be suspended in August. Hopewell Cemetery memorial services will be held Friday at Jl a n-. with Judge Jim Sewell as speaker. Memorial services will be heKi Thursday as part of an all-dav at Providence cemetery. The Woman's Socictv of Chris tian Service.

Tupelo, will be spon- sennp organization for an io? i cream supper at Tupelo MethodUt 1 church Fridav eveninp. I Group IV. the Christian Wc; men's Fellowship, will meet dav at 3:30 p. rr. in the parlor of i First Christian church with Mrs.

J. M. Bowman as hostess. i I The Men's Dinner Club. First Methodist church, will entertain members of their families at a I Cc.mp Wanica outing Thursday evening.

Beginners, this is for you! Check that parts to cut, fit, sew! This pretty play 'n' party dress Is elactizled at the neckline so daughter can wear the sleeves up or down. And she'll love that gay embroidery. Pattern 4747: Children's Sizes 2, 4. 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress 2 1-4 yards 35-inch; panties 7-8 yard.

En-broidery transfer included. STUNNING! SEW-EASY! Tnis is a wonder-pattern! Collar Is in one with bodice, no side-seams in skirt. Simplest of lines, smartest of frocks. Make it in a crisp cotton, faille, or shantung. Whichever way you make it this will make you a hit! Pattern 4854: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16.

18, 20: 40. Size 16 takes 4 3-8 yards 35-inch fabric. Week-end guests in the home of Mrs. R. A.

Caldwell were her son, Arthur Caldwell, and family of McCamey. The senior department. First Methodist church school, will entertain with an ice cream supper tonight, Wednesday, on the church lawn. Dr. and Mrs.

D. A. Chisholm of Corsicana and Rev. and Mrs. Boycc A.

Vardimer of Mertens ar2 amone the 300 pastors and their wives who attended the Texas Pastors' School at Southwestern University, Georgetown, recently. Dr. Chisholm is the Methodist district superintendent and Rev. Vardimer is pastor of the Mertens and Irene churches. Fairfield FAIRFIELD, July (Spl.V— S.

N. Malcom Wood, U. S. Navy, San Diego, is spending 30 days here with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. M. M. Wood. Rev.

Robert Hankins. and Mrs. Hanklns, former pastor of the Assembly of God Church, have moved to Corsicana. He was recently elected supervisor of the 48 Assembly of God Churches In the Waco District. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wheeler and son, Stan, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Fischer last week, before moving to Hays, where he is employed with the Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Co. Dr. and Mrs.

Carl Ed Williford and Karen, who have recently moved to Dallas from Boston. visited in the home of his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day and children.

Cherry Ann and David, visited his mother. Mrs. Annie Day. and other relatives here last weekend. Jack Crawford accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Hammill of Chicago. 111., on a vacation trip to California. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Whatley, and children, and Judy Robinson visited relatives in Austin recently. R. Basten. of Milwaukee, visited in the home of his daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Childs. last week. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Lott and Loyd accompanied their son. David, to Meridian last Sunday, where he will attend Big State Baseball Camp, for three weeks. Cpl.

Dale McCeig- of Chanute Field. 111., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Olice McCeig here. Miss Nancy Williford spent last week visiting relatives in Kansas City. Kan.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Talbott and Stephen were in Dallas Thursday whore met Mrs. Talbott's sister from Edmonton, Alberta. Canada, who will be their guest for several week.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harrison and Shelma and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Richardson visited relatives in Houston last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steger and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ramsey, visited in the home of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Steger during the July 4th holidays. R. S.

Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Carey and children of Beaumont visited Mrs. G. A.

Parker last Sunday. Sharon Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Bradley of Lenell spent last week here visit ing her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Bradley. Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Ivy of Houston are visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Lois Wood was a Mexia isitor last Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Gordon of Waco spent last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis "ordon and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Acton of Houston visited her grandfather and other relatives here last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wallace Cole man and Jimmy -of Dallas visited relatives here last weekend.

Mrs. E. T. Holloman and Eddie of Centerville visited Mr. and Mrs Roger Young Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Harris and children of Wichita Falls and Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Sherrard and Susan of North Carolina spent the weekend of the 4th in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris. Mrs. Loyd Await and Mrs.

Frank Aultman James Stephen Await was operated on Monday in' Dallas. He is the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Await Lee Robinson of Elk City, Okla. visited relatives here last week.

Mrs. Joe Lee Kugan attended the funeral of her niece. Denlse Sauerfield. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Satterfied. in Wichita Falls Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Miles of Freeport visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Miles, and other relatives here last weekend. SAM DAICHES, Jeweler Navarro County's Jeweler Since 1918. 2 1 8 N. Beaton Corsicana, Texas Dial 4-5666 Enter Your Baby TINY TOT PORTRAIT SHOW Over $250.00 Cash and Prizes FIRST PLACE 5100.00 CASH Other Prizes life Sire Colored Portraits. 10 11x14 Colored Portraits.

Simple to Enter: I. Re Ate 30 days to SS Monlhi. Re a- Resident of. or Be Born tn Navarro 3. I ome Down and Have an SxlO Portrait Made.

If You to fcntej It in Content. You Simply Leave Your Ellll Studio M) That AH Vote on tt. After Sept. 15 You Call for Your Portrait. Sponsored by ELLIS STTDIO.

DUl 4-1661 Out of the mouths of babes often comes entertainment as well as -wisdom. Take a young charmer who recently took up residence in Corsl- ana. His small cupped hands were filled with tiny heads of flowers one recent morning, when he approached his mother. "Where did get them," quietly asked the parent, knowing that they had a ook foreign to her own flower beds. He shook his blonde head, determinedly.

"But you must tell me," persisted his mother. Why had he picked them? "Well, you haven't any flowers your house," he pointed out. But he didn't identify the garden where he found the blooms' Thinking to arrive at a conclusion by means of deduction, the mother named her neighbors un- the little boy gave an affirmative movement of the head. And why, asked the mother, had he picked flowers -in her yard? "Well, she didn't care about them," he declared. "She got in a car and drove away and left the little flowers all alone!" So the small bug-hunter moved in to adopt them.

Only One Song We especially like the story of the local pre-schooler who returned from Sunday School awash with tears. To the concerned mother's inquiry, the pretty youngster sobbingly related that some sort of prejudice was making itself felt against her in the church school kindergarten. The other children were permitted to sing, and she wasn't. Not sing at all, asked the worried parent. Well, once, admitted the sad one, but all the other children sang a lot! The teacher asked them to sing their favorite songs, and they sang and they sang.

But she sang only once! Then they told her hurriedly to go sit down. Maybe you didn't know the melody, suggested the confused mother. No, she knew it, all right. Maybe, you didn't know the words as well as the other children, was the next placating suggestion. No, she knew the words, too.

And then the mother said, "Well, sing the song you chose, then." The pretty little mouth opened and out came a perfect rendition of an advertising jingle extolling the golden virtues of a golden brew, slightly alcoholic. For this she had been told to sit down at Sunday School. It wasn't fair! Film Inspires Youth Youngsters who saw "Greatest Show on Earth" were bitten witn various degrees of severity by the bug of the aerlelist's art after seeing stars of the show on the flying trapeze. One youngster, however did more than yearn after the chance to prform on the high bar. He asked for it.

Oatis Stephens, son of Mrs. Jane Gay Stephens, will have a "trap" and net and other equipment, including -safety devices, in his own yard, West Second avenue. An accomplished young tumbler with superior skill on the ground, he'll have a chance to prove what he can in the' air. His mother and Mrs. Berlin Compton, both former performers with the Gainesville Community Circus, hope to make the equipment available to other children of the community with supervision but without charge at regular intervals.

They will announce a schedule when the equipment, now being built in Gainesville, arrives and Is in place. SPECIAL THIS $10.00 Creme Oil Cold Wave $5.00 Complete Kline's Beauty Salon 120 East Collln St. Dial 4-5050 Every Occasion Anniversaries, Birthdays, Births, Dances, and all the other times thai call for Flowers. Harry's Flowers Harry Clowe, Owner. US Collin Street Dial 4-5676 NOTICE! All items for the social columns of The Daily Sun should be telephoned to Bonnie Wright Binford at 4-5363 until further notice.

Cheerful Cherub Unless I liked my I'd feel j. strong Thvt though I did my work to Hva I wwn't reilly living- TRANSIT FAKES HIKED NEW New York City Transit Authority announced today a nickel boost in fares on subways and city-operated bus lines to 15 cents. The new rate becomes effective July 25. 9 CAED OF THANKS The family of C. S.

Wood wish to express their warmest to those who were so kind and thoughtful during our recent bereavement. We especially appreciate the fine expressions of friendship by the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hosch and the beautiful music by the members of the Church of Christ. Bro.

C. B. Holcomb was most comforting and helpful. May God's richest blessings abide with each of you. and Mrs.

Hugh Wood and Family, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wood and Family, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Wood and Family, Mr. and Mrs.

R. G. Wood and Family, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Kellum and Family. THE TEXAS FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY LAW IS STILL IN EFFECT. PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO OWN AN AUTOMOBILE! The U. S.

Insurance Company it now offering this protection on a monthly payment plan. If you are over 25 years of age, J3.00 down will put your policy in force. If under 25 years of age, only down payment IE needed and then monthly payments In these amounts will keep your protection in force and permit you to comply fully this law. Don't let your automobile liability Insurance expire just because you can't afford the full ar.r.ua! premium. If you can't write check for you should have your insurance with us.

This protects you against the damage you do to the property of others anc protects the people ir. your car against loss o'. life and dismemberment or disability. in the information below and mail with your first monthly premium of $3.00 or SO. Tour policy will be issued and mailed to you.

and you will b-e billed monthly for the balance NAME AGE ADDRESS PHONE OCCUPATION MAKE OF CAR YEAR MODEL MOTOR NO DOROTHY DOUGLAS Cashier Come by Or Phone U. S. INSURANCE COMPANY 4-7331 115 E. COLLTV, COBSICAXA 4-7321 REVIVAL PETTY'S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH- NOW Throuh July 18th. Rev.

John Elliott, Evangelist Services 6 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Everyone Welcome! THE MEMORY OF A LOVELY FLOWER LASTS FOREVER! Burson Pearson FLORISTS 502 West 4th Ave.

Dial 4-4212 McClung Peaches Dairy Food Stores 320 West 7th Ave. IOOF Installs Officers Tuesday Officers Installed Tuesday night by Home Rebekah Lodge No. 128 and Corsicana Lodge No. 63, IOOF in joint ceremonies at the IOOF Building included: Home Rebekah Lodge No. Edell Bryant, noble grand; Etta i.

Mae Atkeisson, vice grand; Annie If- Whitten, financial secretary; Dorothy McPherson, corresponding secretary; Minnie Bryant, treasurer; Georgia Ray, warden; Nell Day, conductor; Viola Travis, chaplain; Elberta Fortner, right supporter, noble grand; Mary Estell, left supporter, noble grand; Mary K. Travis, outside guardian; Helen Ward, inside guardian; Llda Foster, right supporter, vice grand; Inez Compton, left supporter, vice grand; Minnie Bryant and Clara Gowan, color bearers. Corsicana Lodge No. H. Hodge, noble grand; Frank Warfield, vice grand; J.

I. Ellett, secretary; W. A. McPherson, treasurer; Harvey Robertson, warden; C. W.

Lunn, conductor; D. T. Ray, chaplain; Wm. H. Patrick, right supporter, noble grand; T.

A. Gowan, left supporter, noble grand; James Powell, outside guardian; Sims Hagler, inside guardian; C. H. Ramsey, right supporter, vice grand; Clyde Bryant, left supporter, vice grand; Fred Day, right scene supporter; W. F.

Davis, left scene supporter; Jackie Lee Waters, past grand. A program was presented by children of the IOOF Home. Refreshments were served following the program and installation. Relax in a Turkish Bath one at the f. M.

C. A. Modern equipment and Expert Service. Baby Portraits Are Always Cherished. Ellis Studio Zll S.

Beaton St. Dial 4-4662 St. Augustine Grass Plant Now, Spreads Rapidly During Hot Summer Months. JENKINS FLOWERS 1244 W. 2nd Ave.

Dial 4-6141 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Rhoads Optical Rhoads Jewelers. WILKS (Successor to Marks Bros.) Dollar Day Features Boys'Caps Colors: Brown, White, Navy, Maize. Size to 7. $1.95 Boys' Shorts With Suspenders.

Size 1 to 5. $2.95 $100 White Costume Jewelry Ear Screws, Bracelets, Necklaces. $1.00 2 for $1.00 (Plus Tax) PILLOWS Colorful Taffeta Covers. $1.39 Girls' Dresses Spring and Summer Styles. S2.95 to S12.95 Values! Now Price! NOW $1.50 to $6.47 Ladies Dresses TWO RACKS $17.95 $29.95 Now $5.00 Now $10.00 Spring and Summer Dresses Only! Blouse Skirts Now Price $2.95 to $12.95 Now $1.50 to $6.47 C.

Wilks Co7 208 North Beaton St..