Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

FOUR THE CORSICANA, (TEXAS) DAILY SUN. MONDAY, APRIL 18, 195B MRS. L. A. RUTHERFORD WILL SERVE AS COUNSELOR FOR JUNIOR NEVIN ORGANIZATION A Rutherford was elect- crandc finale dinner of the Ncvln president of the Club Saturday, May 14th.

7 cd second jS'c'vin Club at a regular meeting of the organisation at Kinsloe House Saturday afternoon She will succeed Mrs I'. Rmnlling who was recentlv electrd president of the club to snceern Mrs. C. J. Coll resigned As second vice-president.

Rutherford will be counselor of the Xevin Federation Junior Mrs'. Pmallini; a routine business o'clock p. Mrs. W. at Kinsloe House.

Forester was appoint- M. E. Savas, eration Collect" ture. Mrs. KsU minutes of John Remcinir report.

Mrs. M. of Third Hi--I wnh Mrs. onilim; "The Fcd- the opening foa- SUelton read the noetini: and Mrs. tin' treasurer's sior.

surer ed chairman of arrangements for the opera-dinner, with Mrs. Lynne Worthnm as assistant. Program Features At this time, Mrs. Smalling presented Mrs. Forester, program chairman for the year.

who. in turn presented Mrs. John Remonte. program chairman for the afternoon. Mrs.

Remonte chose "Good Will and Music" as the theme of her presentation which featured a review of Emily Kimhrough's "Forty Plus and Fancy Free" carefully interwoven with musical selections. Mrs. Remonle stated that all trips should be good will ventures, and described the trip that Nevin members were about to embark f-lnh-i n-ive a report members were anout to embark tion of tub i upol fls nc in which talent would MM "no- be carried along to share with the nis- thp trict officin to the Pis-rift ho.r reslivM tin will be the F.rst Baptist Church in Monday even- May 2nd. Mrs Forester rrporlrd that It was voted to add the name of Mrs. R.

T. Craig of Athens, past trict and State pro-idem, "Golden Book of Memories which will bo presented the Kanhow Luncheon in Rcpnrl "I ndouate Mrs. John Fti-monte. v. ho srrved as delegate to stale convert ion of tho Texas dera.tion of Music Clubs in Mineral Wells last monta.

reported on vir.otis features of the program, stating that she to divide her Bic club meetmL" and. the which were held in the nme. made that was able the mil- Hole! ni Annoum'enior Mrs. Olaud- the prlnirrr one-act oprr Sous countries. The Kimbrough story concerns f.Mir arandniothors.

forty plus and free, who flew to Europe and visited the main points of interest lust before the Coronation. Musical selections used to give emphasis to certain phases of the tour "Village Dance" and Polka" by Miss Janie accordionist; "En.ioy Yourself" and "Tico Tico" by Miss Margo Smith. Hammond organist; "American Concerto" (Schaum) by Misses Marga.ret Ruth Yolvington and Jo Ann Banks, team; "Serenade" by Mrs. VV. Forester, organist, and Mmes.

H. E. Smalling and C. H. Allen.

pianists; Excerpts from "As You Like It" and "The Nest" (a parody by Miss Mary Ann Worthy; and the "Mexican Hat Dance" which us executed by Miss Carolyn Klorcs with Mrs. Remonte at the at the piano. SUNDAY MEMORIAL SERVICE PRELUDE TO MONDAY NIGHT OPENING 1 DAR CONGRESS Senior Hi Chorus Be Featured Jouncil Banquet Corsicana Senior High Chorus present the musical features Tuesday evening's program for annual banquet of the Council of Parents and Teachers at James Bowie School. Miss Erma Weirimnnn. high school music teacher, will direct.

BY HUGH L. MORRIS WASHINGTON, April (INS1 64th Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution convenes in Washington today for a first-hand report on the nation's armed strength. The organizntin will also revise its constitution and by-laws for DIP first time in 28 years. On hand to welcome the 4,000 delegates to Washington for a wepk-loue session will be Vice- President Richard M. Nixon.

Memorial Service The formal opening of the DAR Congress is scheduled tonight, but in preliminary ceremonies Sunday Gertrude Carraway. President Gen- Kills Sltliliu MONTE LANE AVERITT AND WINDLE PRATER EXCHANGE VOWS AND RINGS FRIDAY Emmanuel Baptist Church was the setting Friday evening for the marriacre of Miss Monte Lane Avoritt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Averitt. Oak Valley Rend, and Wimllo Prater, son of Mr. and Glenn Prater served his brother as best man. and Dale McNeil and Bruce Loisor were ushers.

The bride's mother wore smoke blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink Mrs Prater with the Rev. corsage of pink carnations, and Blcd-ini' -is officiant for the the bridegroom's mother chose ceremony I bluo with white accessories Th impressive doublo-ring riK'sinnd pink carnation corsage were read before an altar decor of seasonal urcenery, white gladioli and glowing white tapers in floor candelabra. Mrs. B. A.

Bledsoe was at the piano for a prelude of wedding Bone had charge of gi'ivts' hook at the church restored the guests who attend- music ami to provide accompani- jclnse fri oil the wedding. Rrcoption At Averitt Home A reception for relatives and r-ils was held at the home --Kenneth Carver i of the bride's parents immediately "Rccausp" and "The following the ceremony. ments for who sang Lord's Prayer." She also played the traditional wedding marches. Kscortod By Father Tho bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attired floor-length gown of white Mrs. J.

W. Hall, retirinc council cral. conducted a memorial ser- will preside. She is to I vice for more than 3.000 members president. be succeeded by Mrs.

W. H. Grubhs who has served the past two years as president of the Sam who have died and laid a wreath the past year on the founders satin, designed with fitted bodice, scalloped neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Her elbow- length veil of misty illusion floated from a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a white Bible overlaid with white carnations and show- bride's table laid in imported cutwork, was centered with white carnations and stock and hold the tiered wedding cake embossed with sugar-spun roses raid topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mrs.

J. T. Acord of Dallas, aunt of tho bride, served tho cake, Mrs. W. N.

McNeil, aunt of the bride, presided at the punch ico. When tho nesvlywcds loft for DAR CHAPTER TO SPONSOR PUPPET SHOW FROM WACO AS SWIMMING POOL PROJECT Blair Chapter, of the American Revolution, will 1 1 Wac an, ner OCHOOl UlllClSiS Senior High School Auditorium Thursday May 12th, at. .3:30 p.m., for (he'benefit of 1hc proposed swimming pool for Corsicana. Miss Jones Is a nationally known puppeteer and she is also regent of the Henry Downs Chapter, Daughters of tho American Revolution in Waco. She gave the story of Elizahrt N'ey.

a performance for adults." at the state DAR confer- NOTICE! All club and social items for the Daily Sun should be telc- phoned to Mrs. Lynne A. Wortham at 4-4645, and all church news an:) data for the calendar or events should be telephoned to Bonnie Wright Binford at 4-5363. ence in several years ago. She is much in demand but is coming to Corsicana for expenses only since the local presentation is a DAR project Original SiUits The lifohkoness of Miss Jones' puppets and the originality of her skits hold the youthful members of her audiences spellbound.

The puppet recommended as tho highest typo of entertainment for school children. Miss Jones is usually the "voice for ail her puppets, but when she appeared at tho national Presbyterian U.i'.A. women's convention at Purdue University in Lafayette, sometime ago, she used tape recordings since the show had to be repealed twenty times a day. When Miss Jones loft for the convention appearance, she was accompanied by her assistant, Miss Grace Gooda, and carried six suitcases full of puppets and props. Miss Jones is an annual visitor In Chautauqua.

N. where Jicr puppet programs arc "standard equipment" at the famous old resort. Among the characters in Miss Jones' puppet shows are Asthma, Funclla. Aunt Chloe, Melvira, Patsy. Monkeyshines Monkey, Zephyr I lie Mustang, Fidcllin Cowboy, Jimmie Scarecrow, Scalegs Sailor, Harmonica Sam, Lamon Verbena, Sniffer the Pup, Twinklc- tocs.

Peter Uabbit, Teenie and Dunkin Darna. Parents Believe Prayers Helping Stricken Child CHICAGO, April The father of a six-year-old Morton Grove, 111., girl stricken with sleeping sickness said today he things the organized prayers of thousands of persons are "helping The girl. Gayle Russell, has been in a coma for a. month, and for the past two weeks her arms and one of her legs have been paralyzed. Move Spontaneous Neighbors who heard about Gayle's illness told their pastors and rabhis, who in turn asked their congregations to pray for her.

Residents of all faiths of four Chi- Houston monument in Washington. In another pro-convention ses- Officers of all lornl units of the sion the society's Board of Manag- PTA will be installed with councillors admitted 2.110 new members officers at a 6-30 m. ceremony i and chartered seven new local in the school library. Mrs. Frank chapters.

The PAR now has a Ware president of" Twelfth Dis- membership of 1SC.030 in 2.7S2 lo- trlct, and Mrs. Moore, a dis- ral chanters throughout the Tuned trlct vice-presiiU''ill for Nuyavro. and 11 Freestone anil Leon counties, will be installing officers. The banquet program will begin at 7 P- m. inn the school cafe- torium.

Mrs. Clifford Brown is president of the James Bowie PTA. XIX Century Club To Meet In Athens The Nineteenth Century Club will meet in final session of the year Thursday at 3:30 p. m. in the homo of Mrs.

C. Knox. Athens. Mmos. Knox and K.

Logsdon will pros- nt the program on "Jeff- erson-Vnivi-rsily of Virginia." MARX OKCI.I-: TO W.I-'.T The Wiima First Baptist will meet Wednesday nt 0:30 m. in the hoirc of Mrs. Bcott Lnwry. Park P.o'v. Mrs.

S. L. Dublin will teach Besson. Relax in aTurkish Bath one at the Y. ern Equipment and States and lorritorie? foreign countries.

Miss Carraway will call (ho Congress to order at p. (ESTI. After an invocation by the Rev. Edward L. R.

Elson. pastor of the National Presbyterian Church of Washington, greetings will be extended to the delegates by President Samuel Spencer of the District of Columbia board of commis- I sioners. President General Milton i M. Lorv of the Sons of the American revolution and Mrs. Charles C.

Haic. National President of children of tho American Revolution. Will Revise Rules N'ixon's welcome will he followed by addresses by British Minister Sir Robert Scott and French Am- Ivtssador Maurice Do Murville. Mornini: and afternoon sessions. Tuesday Friday, will be primarily to revision of tho ion and by-laws.

night the national patriotic organization will hear a rc- prepared hv Defense Secretary K. Wilson on national Per.t.-t^on chief will the meetings delivered Charles S. cred with diminutive white satin voston. the bride was wearing ribbons. Her only jewelry was a navy linen jacket dross with navy strand of pearls, a gift of the and' white accessories and a cor- bridoirrooni sage of white carnations.

Miss Kern Avoritt. her sister'! Mr. and Mrs. Prater are both only attendant, wore pale groe'i 195-I graduates of Corsicana High antique tuff, in. created with School.

She is an employe of the length skir. and sculptured bodice i State National Bank and he She earn, HII arrangement of employe of the Big Four Snoc tinted pink daises tied with satin ribbon, and the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Prater will mnkc chosen blossoms fashioned a ban- their home at 110 West Second denu for her coiffure. Avenue.

Dwellers In Dirty, Smog-Stricken Cities Can Profit From Pittsburgh wccldin" trip to Houston and G.tl cago suburbs now are organized in prayer for the little girl, and it seems to be helping: She. Is beginning to regain movement in her orms and legs, although sho still cannot eat. Nor can she recognize her parents when awake sho screams at them. But her father. Paul, 29.

a construction worker, said: "I think slip's gettin prayers of all helping her." hotter. I think the those people are The pretty brown-eyed brunette. girl underwent an appendectomy six weeks ago. Two weeks later, she fell into a coma. A physician said she apparently developed peritonitis.

which in turn caused enceph- Attend Meeting Of Administrators Mrs. Will Miller presided at the meeting of School Administrators I ind Board Members of Central Texas Thursday evening at North Waco Junior High School, during which time 270 members of the organization heard a report of tho i Research League on the proposed recommendations of changes in tho. ilmer-Aikcn Program. The report was presented by Glenn Ivy of the Research League. i Between 5 and 7 o'clock p.m.

the i idministrators and school board members attended an accreditation program. Dinner was served between 7 and 8, and discussional meeting was held from 8 to 9 p.m. i Among those attending from Na-1 varro County were J. C. Watson, county superintendent; Supt.

W. H. Norwood of the Corsicana Public Schools, Elliott Middleton, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. E.

W. Willis and Maurice Young of the Corsicana School Board; Miss Aileen Carraway, principal, of Stephen P. Austin School; Miss Sarah Holman of Robert E. Le School; Oscar Travis of William B. Travis; Joe Parks of James W.

Fannin; H. C. Allen of Junior High; R. A. Armistead of Senior High School; Miss Irene Prine of Sam Houston, and Mrs.

Beula Huff of David Crockett. Closing Session Of Senior High PTA Set Tuesday Senior High PTA will meet in final session of tho year Tuesday at 3:28 p. m. in the school library. Officers of the association have been asked to meet at 2:30 p.

m. in the auditorium. Mrs. Maurice G. Neale will be speaker for the general session, evaluating the year's program with a talk on the subject, "To Ourselves and Our Posterity." Mrs.

Jack McKinney will lead the PTA prayer. Mrs. Jack Cunnningham, program vice-president, will present the program participants. Mrs. R.

L. Thigpin will assume, office as president for the 1955-56 term. Bachelor Twins Routed By Hint NEWPORT. April elderly widow twins with ideas of matrimony mot two eldor- ly widower twins in Newport, Ky. The result: A brief and almost conversationlcss visit by the men twins and a hasty chartered plane -back to their Illinois homes.

Mrs. Mary Cullon, 92. of Maysville, and her twin sister, Mrs. Eva Bowman of Newport, got together with Fred and August Schulzo. 92.

of Brussels, to sot- tie an argument as to which were the oldest twins. The men won THE CHEEKFUL CHERUB I'm rei-dirvj such gloomy book It Sfc-ys the worlds one It doesn't seem polite to God utVi personal remwks to rrvfc-ke born on Aug. 5. out- they 1862 while the women were born Jan. 11, 1863 then they got out.

What prompted the rather hasty departure was a remark by Mrs. I By riiYI.I.IS BATTELU April IS- i INS i dustrial Louk you city dwellers who are biting tho dust (or absor- bing the smog, or inhaling tho monoxide i. and turn your smart- nu eves toward Pittsburgh. This is the spot that got rcli- Ten years ago. it faced gargoyle of a was a grimv- city.

It was alitis, known as sleeping sickness. Neighbors Helping Her mother Gay 28. has kept Almost immediately after almost constant vigil at Gayle's saying she told the Scliu- hedside since sho was stricken, sit- Izcs: "Get tho preacher: were ready. Something New In Arab Queens Is Due Jordan AMMAN, Jordan (JP) Young King Hussein is bringing something now in Arab queens to the Jordan throne. Hussein, 20, is a king who pilots his own plane to troublespots in his desert country, or whizzes there behind the wheel of his own fast automobile.

Tuesday he marries Princess Dina Abdul Hamid, 25. She is a distant cousin and a teacher of English literature at the University of Cairo. She holds a master's degree, from Cambridge University. Dina and Hussein met while attending school in England. rirst Educated Queen Dina will be Jordan's first queen with an advanced education, the first to have had a career of her and tho first to appear in the own country veil.

A pretty without the traditional voloped and shipped burgh. Great family fortunes were piled up and stowed away. bills And dark as a saloon at midday. It's Fog. smoke and ugliness citizens were susceptible to TBiovor the wealthy community.

Anand silicons and inflamed eyes, i drew Mellon, tho citys' most neatest ol' housewives had I erful industrialist, is said to nave tattle-tale curtains. Tho million-j lost at. least one wife because aircs had soiled bills by lunchtime. flowers wouldn't grow in her ivie Krupts clous. Suddenly civic pride stepped in, 1 than a century, by firm official order.

A strong- f' ltn center. Oil. steel, coal. were discovered, do-I ting with her for as long as 15 from Pitts i hours a day. Neighbors pitched fiom Pitts to Uke carc Qf her othci I children.

Paulinda. 8, and Deborah jand Cathy Ann. 2. Mrs. Russell said sometimes when sho thinks Gayle Is hotter, "they tell me I'm imagining kness.

i things." "But I don't know," sho added. "She eats better for me." The attending physicians are inclined to agree with Mrs. Russell. At first they gave her only a 40-60 chance to survive. Now-- after were a dime everyone was a iiere.

so busy they scarcely With success came dar rah, nlnOTTllllfr GfOVG Ul HD Club Meets the CHOOSE A POTTED PLAN I OR GRACKFfL CKNTEKP1LCK FROM OUR FRESH SI'RIM; SELECTION Ol' FLOWERS: Harry's Flowers Harry Clinve. Owner. 118 West Collin St. Dial 4-Sii7fi than compounded until citizens I willed" group" 'of resicleiuV formed I scarcely remembered there was a "United Smoke Council of U10 such a thing as sunshine. 1 hen.

al- Allogheny Conference on Commu-' mo overnight in one cleanup niiv Development" and demanded i sweep, blown away, that Pittsburgh's billion-dollar Swiftness hncouriismc dustrics. its railroads, even Mrs. Is Audifions Judge Mrs. at an en 1 i I i Dorado. Ar i il; pri six si i in nual auditioi Guild of Piano 1 a i Bet'oir lot i i I me on 1st, Mrs.

Mar i d-o as adjudicator Boonevi 1 i iville. Ark 1'lltsburghers now are almost cease and desist burn- H'-liriousiy" civic-minded. They con- irp soft coal i tribute money and ideas to the rr- i 'A" few choice squawk-words construction of their town and io.d thiough the surrounding watch with delicious amazement ill bcc uisc gas is a thr building of dozens of structures, the of soiled ones, the laying out of ival, Q' i genuine parks in mid-town co th luel and because bitu- inou-i 'i-oal was our nf the re industries. But f)IT the deed was done don know what courage and is I unlike some monr and heartache it took for the men who crusaded to make Pittsburgh sunlit once more; hut the fact that it was accomplished, with such magic swiftness, is en- cities 1 could mention. there, there Los lint be so louchv' i A i EXPERT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE I couraging.

I It can---y done! unclean communi'i' 1 BJ 1X8) Niuht View Gronl okecl upon it from one i gh hills across tho Monon- from the center e.f rx nid it was Prom lights v. i sharp in 77 7 ri i in, over oaiuraav made of corruga'ocl )( slu(lent ALL WORK GUARANTEED All Watch Repair Work is Electronically Tested on a Watchmaster! AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT! SAN DAICHES, Jeweler Serving Na varro County For 36 Years. 218 N. Beaton Corsicana, Texas Phone 4-5666 in the Monogahola and tne Rivers, as these two past thr city on cither jide, churned together to form tho River in Hie form of a great, air -tlniost as pure as it when Washington -imp here in 1758." said I.i'i-ant. thr Austrian writcr-nis- who has been fetched here the Allegheny Development Board to write a book about Piits- ai'd its "Renaissance" "In fii'-' and ho squinted down s' the.

his point of land where the "you can just about l.n pton's ghost, if you entor Of Warfare 1 i but my retinae are not r.sui y. it so Lorant how Washington found spni a rolling, tree-covered how it became the cen- Krencb, Indian ami British ro nil the end of the Amer- hi'sinning in the 1780s' ship-building business, it committee for the Junior-Senior Prom of Senior High School includes Cynthia Rip Parki-r, Susan Marx, Louann Collins. Charles Frcy. Sidney Miles. The.

Prom is to be iit 1 uur- day from to a. at tho Student Union buildina. Nn varro Junior College. All members of the Jun Senior classes and then- have been urged to atlcr kets are being offered on the say she is hotter than 50-50. Familiar Face On TV Screens Corsicanans recognized a familiar face on their TV screens Sunday evening.

Jack Dale (Corky) Bunch partnered famed Marguerite Piazza on the Ed Sullivan Show. Toast of the Town. The Corsicana dancer wont to Los Angeles, with the Marguerite Piazza Show, after appearing in New York. The ensemble appeared two weeks at Cocoa nut Grove, then two weeks at the Snnds Hotel. Las Vegas.

They have just completed two weeks' at tho Beverly Hills Country Club. Newport, Ky. I After the appearance with Ed Sullivan, tho show was to go on to Miami Beach. for la two-week hotel engagement, then hack to New York for four weeks. The dancer is to a.ppoar on tho Milton Berle and Martha Rayo shows during May.

His wife and infant daughter arc making the tour with him. Ho received especially fine notices for his performance as Punchinello in the Piazza show at The Blooming Grove Home Demonstration Club met. at the home of Mrs. Doris Kddlcmon on April 15th with Mrs. Roy Spencer as the presiding officer and eleven members in attendance.

A color chart for flower beds was demonstrated by Mrs Lee Thompson, and "Preparing a Green Vegetable platter" was demonstrated by Mrs. Carl McGraw and Mrs. Doris Eddlemon. i Tho topic for discussion al the May fith mooting at tho home of i Mrs. L.

S. Chapman will be "Care of I'pholstery fabric and Coverings." During the social hour, a vogo- i table plate, with iced tea. cherry pie and whipped cream, was served I by the hostess. i RKBKKAH.S TO Tho Robckah Lodge will nu-i'l Tuesday at p. m.

in the IOOF Hall. Relax in aTurkish Bath one at the Y. M. C. A.

Modern Equipment and Expert Service. black-eyed Egyptian girl, Dina's modern way of living is bound to have a powerful influence on social customs in Jordan, where last summer Moslem fanatics threw acid on women who wore short sleeves on the streets of Amman. Hussein's marriage to a modern girl is in line with the principles he has followed since assuming the throne in 1952. Instead of wearing the Arab robes of his ancestors, Hussein sports a smart Arab Legion uniform or well-tailored Western suits. Bole Not Passive His father, Talal, and his grandfather, the grizzled old desert warrior Abdullah, spoke mostly Arabic.

Hussein speaks fluent English, mastered during his years in England. Hussein has not boon content to accept the passive role of a constitutional monarch. Bureaucrats accustomed to working only a half day and spending much of their time drinking turkish coffee have been startler! by unannounced inspection tours by the king. Fidelis Class Meets With Mrs. Lloyd Fidelis class.

FH-st Baptis church, met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. C. R. Lloyd with Mrs. A R.

Lewis presiding. Twenty-one members were present. The opening prayer was given by Mrs. R. J.

Fletcher. Reports were given from tho president, the sec rotary-treasurer Mrs. W. E. Horn and group lea; Minutes were road by Miss Lclha.

Curry. An 'inspirational message wai given by Mrs. R. N. Non-ell.

The dismissal prayer was led by Mrs Lloyd. WfTf TfESDAT Tho WCTU will meet Tuesday .1 p.m. rit tho home of Mrs. M. Kfjuyres.

230-1 West Fifth avenue Everyone interested is invited. Displaced Texans Planning Reunion In Tennessee Soon Once again a number of the 14,000 Texans now living in Tennessee will gather in social session and swap tall tales of Texas folklore. The date for the third annual Round-Up of Texans in Tennessee has been set for April 21st in observance of San Jacinto Day when General Sam Houston defeated Mexico's finest troops under the command of General Santa Ana and gave the republic of Texas its freedom. All Texans of the middle Tennessee area are invited to take their families and a pot of their favorite Texas food to the Sam Davis Homa in Nashville at 6:30 P. M.

Thursday, April 21st. Approximately 250 Texans (natives, honorary, natura- ized, by marriage, arc ex- ected to gather around the camp- ire and reminisce while Carl ligett and his Texas Playboys urnish a Texas rhythm back, Texans from Corslcuna who will jarticipate in the observance are Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McNutt, Mr.

and Mrs. DeWitt Thompson, and ilr. and Mrs. Neely Coble, of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs.

Jill Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Jack louston of Murfrcesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Noble of McMinnvillc, Tenn.

Birthday Supper For Bert Owen A birthday supper was given Sit- urday night honoring the 65th lirthday of Bert Owen at his home 204 East Fourteenth avenue. His )irthday was Friday, April 15. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Owen, Mr.

and Mrs. Jer- Owens and children, Jerry and Toanne; Mr. and Mrs.James Owens and children. Erlaino, Kenneth, Don; Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Yarbrough; Mrs. Lillic Owens, Check Norwood, Mr. a.nd Mrs. R. H.

Ingram, Mrs. Ruby Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robdrt Owen and children, Bobby and Hugh; Mr. and Mrs.

Max Doming and children, Waxine and Leland of Freeport; Mary Dolores Yarbrough, Mrs. A. B. Byrum. Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Joe Owen and son, Billy Thad, Lost 18 Pounds With Barcentrate Mrs. T. G. Wright, 2505 Scammel Drive, Dallas 27, Texas, wrote us that had taken off 18 pounds taking i.irccntrate.

Barcentrate is the origi- grapefruit juice recipe for taking -ff ugly fat. If the very first bottle locsn'l'show you the way to take off i'gly fat, return the empty bottle for money back. Get Barcentrate at Tallulah's Mink Coat Is Missing ST. LOUIS, April Actress Tallulah Bankhead left St. Louis Sunday without a mink coat that disappeared from a closet in her hotel room.

Miss Bankhead told police she did not miss the coat until Saturday night. She described it as a full length, wild female mink of medium brown color. Miss Bankhead said she placed it in a closet in her hotel room upon arriving in St. Louis to appear at the American Theater in the play "Dear Charles." She did not give the value of the coat. New Formed At Garland Mrs.

Will Miller, retiring stats DAR treasurer, was in Garland Saturday morning to represent the State Society the organizational meeting of Col. George Mason Chapter at the T. P. and L. Bldg.

at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. R. McKenney was the organizing regent.

The new organization was confirmed by the National DAR Board in Washington, D. Saturday afternoon. Sun Want Ads Bring Results. Gardenia Plants Extra Nice. Not hurt by cold.

Loaded with Buds. Jenkins Flowers 1244 W. 2nd Avc. DIAL 4-61-11 SPECIAL! LIVING ROOM $128.95 NO FINANCE CHARGE! WITHROW FURNITURE CO. 322 N.

Beaton Corsicana, Tex. PHONE 4-G603 and Sun Want Ads Bring cirts phone your Want Ads to 4-4764. Tic- ad- on-, I tr 1 this pilot 'ter ica" vance sale at two dollar? pic. Relax in aTurkish Bath one at the V. M.

C. A. Equipment and Expert Service. For Photographs Taylor Studio 107 W. 7th Ave.

Phone 4-4562 For FLOWERS and GIFTS visit Cason's Across from Ideal Theatre. THE GIFT THAT IS ALWAVS APPRECIATED Flowers bring a touch of spring into someone's life and show that you do care! Order your flowers now from our complete and varied selection. 630 North 15th Street Dial 1-1601 UNDERSTOOD WE AGES It lias been said ''If nnc has but two coins- one for a Jlower, the other for bread, food for the soul." CASON'S FLOWERS Member Of Corslcana Allied Florists. 114 West 5th Ave. DIAL 3-3791.