Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 5

THE COKSICANA (TEXAS) DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1956 FIVE Mother Regrets She Didn't Don Her Shorts On Angry High School Visit KANSAS CITY would not give Ann McCarthy her enrollment schedule at Center High School Tuesday because she turned up In her Girl Scout shorts. Ann Is 12. She cried. Her mother, Mrs. Norman McCarthy, called police.

Sgt. Joe Kleher went around to "I really don't want tp get Involved," he said. "The little McCarthy girl looked like about 10 or 12 years old. There other children in the school yard wearing shorts and one girl In the hajl. But I don't know if they were there to pick up schedules." talks To Principal Kleher went in to see Tom Foraker, principal.

"When this policeman came out," Mrs. McCarthy said, "He told me Mr. Foraker said it was a school beard rule not to admit girls in "He suggested maybe I'd better comply, take Ann home, put a dress on her, then come back and get the schedule. "I said I was going to do nothing of the kind. I told him to wait and I'd get the schedule, She did.

"I told Mr. Foraker that If my girl's shorts demoralized him the building the harm had al- been done. Ann never had been told any- thing about shorts being unmoral. She sed. was shocked and embarras She knows shorts are not worn to regular or downtown, or to the Broadway Methodist Church, where she sings In the choir." Long School Policy Foraker said It had been school policy for more than to prohibit girls from wearing shorts, slacks or jeans in classes.

He explained: i "It invites comment from teenage boys, remarks which would not be made If a girl is conventionally dressed. "We school people are In loco Latin for 'in place of the the boy or girl tfomes onto the grounds or into the school. We teachers must make the decisions. "I served In the 102nd Infantry in Europe and saw all kinds of sights. Nothing can shock me personally.

But we have seventh through twelfth grades In this "If some bum bird made a remark to a sweet little 12-year-old girl of mine I'd want something done about it, and so would -Mrs. I would be the one she would want to ge something done." Mrs. McCarthy had the last word: "If I hadn't been too angry to think of It, put on shorts myself to go for Ann's schedule." CALENDAR OF EVENTS First Methodist WSCS Concludes 4-Year Program "How Real the Kingdom to Us?" was the program topic for the Woman's 'Society of Christian Service In a Monday afternoon meeting at First Methodist Church. Circle VI was In charge of program arrangements. Mrs.

C. M. Copeland, chairman, opened the program with assembly singing, accompanied by Mrs. L. 3.

Markley at the piano. Mrs. J. H. Kirk was devotional speaker.

Mrs. C. C. Weatherford explained Uiat the program marked the conclusion of a four-year cycle, the quadrennium, and set forth the meaning of the symbol of the long-term program. Opening and closing prayers for the worship period were led by Mines.

Winnie Lee Rankln and Weatherford. Mrs. Festus A. Pierce presided for the transaction of business. Plans for an annual bazaar in- SOCIAL REVUE dicated paring members are sale articles.

busily pre- The event Mrs. Friday, August 10th 12:30 o'clock P. class, First Baptist Church, will have a business meeting and luncheon in Fellowship Hall. Mrs Allen Jones will be hostess for the occasion. The meal will be served by Mrs.

J. C. Browning, church hostess. 2'00 to 5:00 o'clock P. of Mrs.

C. A. Teeple of Akron, Ohio are invited to a reception In the Green Room at the Navarro Hotel. No further Invitations will be necessary. Monday, August 18th 8-30 o'clock I of the Christian Women's Fellowship, First Christian Church, wlUmeet In the home of Mrs.

Walter o'clock P. of the Christian Women's Fellowship, First Christian 1 Church, will meet in the home of Mrs. W. M. Forester.

The circle will continue study of "Frontiers of Chal- 7:30 o'clock 8 Christian Guild, First Christian Church, will meet in the home of Mrs. Percy Blackburn, 7:30 o'clock P. Tuesday, August 14th Mrs. Chester Chatham, Dallas, will review "In My Father's House" for the Woman's Society of Christian Service. North Corslcana Methodist Church.

The women of other churches are Invited to attend. Wednesday, August 15th 10:45 o'clock A. directors of Kinsloe House wMI meet In regular session In the Dorothy Drane Room. 12:30 o'clock P. Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will present the House Fashion in "The Story of the Fall Bride in Modes and Music" as a highlight of the membership luncheon at Kinsloe House.

Monday, August Mth 3:30 o'clock P. III of the Christian Women's Fellowship, First Christian Church, will meet In the home of Mrs, W. Guthrte, 1535 West Third-avenue. 3:30 o'clock P. IV of the Christian Women's Fellowship will meet at first Christian Church with Mrs.

Clyde O.Donnell as hostess. "The Tacky Party Is i Held On Tuesday I Luminarta and hurricane lamps 'lighted the patio and lawn at the I hoiae of Mrs. Tommy Ross TUes- I day evening when the-Phllo Ophi- Club, entertained with an old- fashloned i tacky Gladys Sprowl, attired like Minnie Pearl, star of the Grand Old Opry and imitating her, was awarded first prize for her splendid -impersonation. Visitors sharing in the fun were Mrs. Beatrice Donnelly of Odessa and Mrs.

Luke White. Included on the routin'e business agenda was a brief discussion of the club's ninth birthday celebration at the home of Mrs. Corinne Roberts on September 4th. The club president, Mrs. Jessie Beamon, urged all members to attend the celebration as new officers will bjr Installed and Secret Pals will be revealed.

Iced water melon were served during the social hour with Mrs. Gene Massey, Marvin Bickerstaff and Miss Estella Smith as- listing Mrs. Ross in hostess duties. WEDDING INVITATIONS BLACKFORD PRINTING 116 West 6tb ContMiut. DIAL f-SlOl DiirFamilyln Reunion Sunday The Dill family gathered In the home of Mrs.

Cathcart, 124 West Second Sunday, reuniting Mrs. Etta Haughtlin, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, with her bib-, ther, W. W. Dill and a Mrs. B.

F. Dill, both of this city, for the first time in 19 years'. Luncheon was served to Mr. Dill, Mmes. Cathcart, Mary Tom Prigmore and B.

F. Dill; Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Stubbs, Mickey and Sharon Stubbs; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Huff mart, Loyd Dill Huffman, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Dill, Charles and Randy Dill; Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Dill, Shirley and Billie Dill; Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Dill, Virginia and David Dill, all of Corsicana; Mrs. Haughtlin, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Mrs. Joe Wright, Jo Etta and Tom Bill Wright, Alma; Mrs. Winnie Cox, Ranger; Mrs.

John McKlnzle, Donna and Dixon McKinzie, Merkel. Alathean Class Enjoys Luncheon the Alathean class, First Baptist Church, met In luncheon session Tuesday in Fellowship Hall with Mmes. J. R. Howell and Kyle Harris as hostesses.

Dr. W. M. Shamburger gave the invocation. After luncheon the minister and Mrs.

C. A. Mlddleton, WMS president, gave a 'resume of study and recreational features at Ridgecrest Baptist encampment. Others who spent a week there were Mrs. Shamburger and chil- Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Love and Mrs. John B. Davis. Class reports were given by Mmes.

Edgar Jordan, R. W. Wiggins, J. E. Norris; Hugh Robinson, Harris and Leona Gonton.

The 21 guests were dismissed In prayer by Mrs Easy Way to Kill Ants and Roaches JOHNSTON'S NO.ROACH: Simply bruih Johniton'i No-Roteh on baseboards and cabinets to control cockroaches. Brush the colprlesa, odorless coating on window and door silU to stop ants. Stays for months. No need to more dishes, qr breathe harmful sprayi. No-Roach preferred by good PIGGLY WIGGLK BROOKSHIEE'S SAFEWAV CABELL'B I.ONE STAB FOOD.

JACKSON GRO. HARRIS GRO. BOVD GBO. HALL DRUG FAS PHAtt. JOHNSON PHAH.

NOBLES DRUGS ALSO AT VOUB LOCAL DRUG AND GROCERY STORE. Product of Guton Jobniton Corp. N.Y.C. Makers of promises to be the best yet offered by the WSCS, according to officers. Mrs.

J. Floyd Smith, District Secretary of Spiritual Life, presented a report of the recent a Cors School of Missions, Central Texas noon. Conference WSCS, held at John Tarleton College, Stephenville. The assembly was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. R.

Otis Sory. HihAveTwSGS Reviews Goals At Monday Meet Goals which have been guide lines in the quadrennium program of the Woman's Society of Christian Service were emphasized when the Eleventh Avenue Methodist WSCS met in monthly business session Monday. afternoon. The devotional was given by Mrs. John' Remonte, president, who asked the members to search their hearts to measure their spiritual growth In the past four years.

The speaker paid tribute to the Methodist Woman Magazine and emphasized its importance In WSCS work. Mrs. Remonte asked each'mem- ber to select a song or hymn pet: talnlng to the Cross for reading to the group. The devotional period was opened with prayer by Mrs. Howard Knox'and closed with silent meditation and prayer by Mrs.

Horace Hayes. The Interest center held a cruciform and an arrangement of varicolored zinnias as background for program booklets. Quarterly commitments paid In full and an adult life membership were reported. and a secretarial report given by Mrs. Frank Carter.

Announcements were made concerning a seminar Septerrfcer 6 at 9:30 a.m. at Hubbard and the observance of the Week of Prayer October 29 and 30. Officers reported. Circle meet- Ings were forecast as follows: Franees'-Hackler circle will meet Monday at 3 p.m.; Laura Edwards circle, Tuesday at 9 a.m. in the home of Miss.

Irene Prlne, 2517 Park Row, 'and the Llllie Fox circle Tuesday at 9 a.m. in the home of Mrs. George Robinson, 1127 W. Sixth avenue. Secure Speaker PTA Workshop On Mental Health Charles F.

Mitchell, Director, Division of Mental Health, State Department of Health, has accepted an invitation to serve as a leader and speaker for the Mental Health workshop planned by' PTA organizations here this Fall. Navarro County and Corslcana City Councils of Parent-Teacher Associations will sponsor the workshop which has been scheduled for Saturday, October 6. The site is to be announced. The workshop will be an outgrowth of a state workshop in Austin in which. Mr.

Mitchell also served as a leader and for a Ninth District workshop at Temple which will train leaders for the local event. Mrs. J. K. Bradley, Rice, county, chairman for Mental Health, and Mrs Will Miller, city chairman, will be in' charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Leo Price; Barry, is president of- the county organization. Mrs. John H. Binford, city council president, has requested that local unit presidents notify her by August 15 of chairmen for Mental Health and also jtudy groups.

Emmett EMMETT, Aug 8 Sam Thompson had as his weekend guests'Jimmy and Jerry Moore of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green and daughters spent the weekend in Fort Worth with her and Mrs. Clyde Thomason, and other, relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Stroder and Kenneth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Garland Miller at Palestine. Miss Anita Jay of Dallas visited Miss Wanda Mlnze and other relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Corbcn Green and children of Arlington and Mr.

and Mrs; Collin Green and son of Cor- slcana visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs: Sam Green during the weekend. Miss Betty Mlnze of Dallas spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Mlnze.

Mr. Mrs. B. A. Jordan are In Seymour this week J.

T. Stroder is at Marlln taking the mineral water baths. Mrs. Lenard Mlnze and Wanda and Mrs. Calvin Dunagan were In Waco Thursday.

Those enjoying an all night out- 8 at Stroders pasture Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Troy Connor and Gary, Kris and Carlos Moore, Robert Sam Thompson, Kenneth Stroder, Lowell David and Severely Caffy. Mrs. E.

R. Stroder visited her 2 0 Mrs. R. Robinson at Hubbard Sunday. Sun Want Ads Bring Results- fry a Want Ad and convert It Into cash Dial 4-4784.

Sun Want Ads Bring Phone Your Want Ads to 4-4764, The Business Men's Class of First Methodist Church will have charge Of the program In the Adult Department of the Church School Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Mrs. Percy Blackburn will serve as hostess to members of The Christian Guild, First Christian Church, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home. A workers' conference will be held Thursday 7:30 P. M.

at Central Methodist Church. Miss Anne Smith will be a member of the houseparty for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Hathorn, and Thomas J. H. McLeod in San Antonio Saturday evening. Clyde Barnebee of Mineral Wells has been a guest in the home of Dr.

and Mrs. J. H. Barnebee. Mrs.

J. N. Mlchle, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Williams, and -Mrs.

Jim Roberts of Frank LaRue of Athens, and Mrs. Alan Hamilton of Houston were among out-of-town friends and relatives here for the funeral of the late Dr. L. C. Polk Monday.

Dr. Herbert Hlpps of Waco was a Corslcana visitor Saturday Donald O'Bryon, organist, will provide the musical setting for the House O' Fashion style show at Kinsloe Wednesday, Aug ust 16th, at 12:30 P. M. Patsy Webb of Marshall Is visit- Ing In the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude M- Klnney. An Ice cream supper will be held at Oak Valley Tuesday night August 21st, for the benefit of the Hamllton-Beeman Cemetery Association. Francolse and Madeleine Gell- neau are visiting In the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. W.

Moser in Dallas. The next regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Navarro County Medical Society is scheduled for September 7th. Story of the Pall Bride" will be the theme of the fashion preview by the House O' Fashion at the membership luncheon a( Kinsloe House Wednesday, August 15th. Friends of Mrs. C.

A. Teeple ol Akron, Ohio, former resident of Corslcana, are invited to a homecoming reception Friday from 2 to 5 P. M. and from 7 to 10 P. In the Green Room at the Navarro Hotel.

The directors of Kinsloe House meet in regular session Wednesday, August 15th, at 10:45 A. M. at Kinsloe House. The Mary-Martha Class of First Baptist Church will meet in business and luncheon session In Fel- owship Hall Friday at 12:30 P. with Mrs.

Allen Jones as hostess. The Youth Rally of the Navarro Bounty Missionary Baptist Association will be held at the Walnut Street Baptist Church In Hillsboro. Mrs. W. Forester will be hos- to Group II of the Christian Women's Fellowship, First Chrlst- an Church, Monday at 3:30 P.

M. Members of the Sunshine Class of First Baptist Church and their husbands will assemble at Magnolia Lane Tuesday, August 14th, at 7 P. M. for a picnic supper. Mrs.

Jas. G. Bonine of Toledo, Ohio, was a spend-the-nlght guest Tuesday in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Balfour H.

Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terry and children, Sandra and Tony, have returned to Fort Worth after a visit In the J. E.

Metcalf home. Mrs. Alton Truitt and sons, Jimmy and Dale, and Bobby Armistead were Dallas visitors Tuesday. Summer practice sessions for CHS band students will begin about August 20, according to H. L.

Hill, director. Don Harvey, George Williams and John Binford leave early Thursday to vacation at Hot Springs, Ark. Jack Tekell, Cleburne, has been a recent visitor with relatives in Corsicana. Mrs. Seth Munn, Kllleen, Is a guest In home of Mrs.

W. C. Plyler. Roy Munn, son of the former Corslcanan, is also visiting young friends here, while Graham Munn, another son, attends Christian youth week activities at Texas Christian Worth. Unlvreslty, Fort Oak Valley There will be an Ice cream supper at Oak Valley, Aug.

21st, at 7:30. Home-made Ice cream, cakes, lemonade, cold and sandwiches, will be sold. Candidates and the public Invited. Benefit of Ham llton and Bceman Cemetery. mont) 10-round middleweight bout from St.

Nicholas Arena. Sun Want Mf Bring Results- Feedbag Fashion S-10- Use a 100-pound feedbag or colorful this handy apron to keep you neat and pretty on kitchen duty! See the diagram thrifty. Non-slip straps, plenty of protective smart, sew several! Pattern 4880: Misses' Sizes Small (10 12); Medium (14, 16); Large (18, 20). All sizes, 100-pound feedbag or 1-4 yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated Instructions. Send Thirty-live cents In coins loi this 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Corslcana Dally Sun, Pattern Dept, 243 West New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Stuffed cooked drained prunes with bits of crumbled crisply cooked bacon and serve on salad greens with mayonnaise.

Sun Want Ads Bring rry a Want Ad and convert It Into nnsh Dial 4-4764. Max Sherover, Violent Anti-Sleep Man, Hates To Waste Time In Bed By PHYLLIS BATELLE NEW YORK, Aug. Max Sherover ia a violent anti- sleep man. "Waste of he snaps, glar- ng from the circles of his eyes. 'Here I am a man of 67 and I've spent 22 years in hod.

Ridiculous. There is plenty of time for sleep when I pass on." Sherover has felt this way for years, but In the old days nobody really listened to his theory. Just when he'd get going strong, usually early In the morning, his audience would have to retire and time. 'Doromophone' Helps Today the small man with the large natural energy no longer has to spout his Ideas to lazy-lidded friends. He can supply them with one of dozens of his own inventions called the "Dormophone," an instrument for persons to use their sleeping time for study.

It is a record-and-mlcrophone device which plays all night into the sleeper's ear, and gives him a variety of sleep-study In everything from language courses to speech memorization. Sherover himself wanted to try the device, so one of his first experiments was to make -a dormo- phone record which repeated to him: "Don't smoke. Cigarettes taste bitter." Not All Waste After several nights he couldn't bear to smoke any more, though he'd Indulged in the habit for more than 40 years. He decided then that sleeping time, if put to use, is not such a waste after all. The dormophonc Is but one small project In the life of the 5-foot-one inch man wh'o ran away from his New York home at 14 so that he could avoid school, seek his fortune and enjoy a good cigar in the open.

He has written many books, made millions of dollars, traveled the world, edited a newspaper, and dabbled In most anything that smelled of challenge. His biggest job, however, is the presidency of Llnguaphone Institute of America, an outfit that "sells phono- graph'lessons in languages. "You were born dumb," he says bluntly, when asked if it is not too late to learn a foreign language after reaching maturity. "Yet you learned, just by listening to it, the most difficult and illogical language i Simpler Ones Easy "If you learned that, by listening you can learn the simpler ones bj listening. Maybe you'll talk Freri'if at first as you talked English as'l child; you'll flub a few words.

But In one month, unless you're afflict ed with a brain injury, you cat learn enough to get by comfortably in a foreign country." By that, he means you can discuss food, clothing, shelter, tht weather and love. "What more do you want to talk about on short Sherover himself speaks 14 languages and says he has "a theoretical familiarity" with some ers. He is currently brushing, up oh his Swahill and Luganda. At night of course. He still doesn't want to waste those four hours which nature he spend with "that dull morpheus." (Copyright 1986 by INS) Want to give your gravy -extra flavor? Use bouillon cubes or con-' somme in it.

Sun Want Ads Bring Phone Your Want Ads to 4-4784 Lost 35 Pounds With Barcentrotf Mrs. R. L. Howard, 1208 Catherine Drive, Alice, Texas, wrote Ui that she lost 35 pounds taking Barcentrate. J.

W. Taylor, 1409 Second Orange, Texas, states that lost 12 pounds taking Barcen- trate. Nearly six and a half lion bottles sold in Texas. very first bottle doesn't show you the way to take off ugly fat, quickly, easily and without star- vation diet, return the empty not- tie for your money back. Get Barcentrate from any druggist.

For Photograph! Taylor Studio 197 W. lib Phone 4-4MX LAUNDRY £r' CLEANERS VEAR8 OF OUTSTANDING SERVICED lit W. 4tb PHONE 4-4188 Together they've answered countless anxious calls for help, comforted the sick, delivered words of reassuring advice. I A Doctor and his telephone by Don Davis, Telephone News Reporter Dr. Robert N.

Crews, physician and family doctor for more than 60 yean. His praciice hos touched the lives of thousands of friends and neighbors. His handis step is firm, his it. Maybe that's why, when the conver- able miles of bUzzard and'deep snow be- 8a tion got around to his telephone, he tween him and the child, Dr. Crews had spoke with the warmth of a man talking about an old and valued friend.

"I guess I share more memories with ment for the mother to kept my telephone than with almost anyone in touch by telephone until he was sure or anything," said Dr. Crews. "My tele- the child was out of danger. spirit is brisk. It's as if the passing years were bent on keeping Robert Crews eternally young, so that a life of dedicated service might continue on and on.

For, you see, Robert Crews is a doctor. Still active at 85, he's been healer, ad- to rely on the telephone. He prescr jbed and explained treat- visor and friend to his neighbors since phone's been a part of.my life and my Can before the turn of the century. BRINGS BACK BYGONE DAYS To sit and talk with Dr. Crews is to reminisce, of the hbrse-and-buggy and the Model-T, to picture in your mind a lonely figure in the dead of night on his to feel yQU the comfort and work so long we're an inseparable team.

mind Dr Crewg and tele Why, taking away telephone, would ht that mother that night? be like taking away my stethoscope and thermometer!" NO GREATER VALUE TELEPHONE TAKES OVER We owe much to men like Dr. Crews. But Dr. Crews neither seeks full credit The mother's frantic telephone call He only insists he had help-and lots of worse every minute? With eight impass- May Crews and hone be together for many years to come. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company CALL BY NUMBER IT'S TWICE AS FAST.