Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

FOUR THE CORSICANA, (TEXAS) DAILY SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954 PIANO AND VIOLIN PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED WEDNESDAY AT SUTTON-FARR STUDIOS North Carolinians Stage 'Ham Fry' In Senate Room WASHINGTON, Nov. INS I witnesses have sometimes felt "fried" in (he witness stand of the Senate's famed marble Caucus Room but it was ham and eggs that were fried there Monday. The smell of country-cured ham in deep fat wafted unexpectedly out of the double doors of the big room in which the late financier J. Picrpont Morgan once held a miclpet on his lap and which more recently was the scene of the stormy Army-McCarthy hearings'. But Monday all was peace, ham and happiness under the crystal chandeliers.

Senator Popular The event was the celebration by more than 1,000 North Carolinians Of the swearing in of William Kerr Scott as the Junior Senator from their state. Scott, a former governor, is so popular throughout his state that men and women from Stokes County voted to fry ham and eggs in the capitol stops the day he took as to be sure the event Mrs. Minnie Sutton and Mrs. Fl nis Fair will present a group ol piano and violin pupils in a program at their studio Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Old McDonald's Farm Schaum Chief Thunder Cloud Schaum Jean Tcaguc Moonbeams Frost My First Waltz Rolseth Donna Aucrbach Indian Hunters of the Weybright Robin Sopcr Clown Dance Sandra Reed Big Rock Candy Mountain Mary Ann Fouty Dancing on the Dyke Bilbro go down trimmings.

in history with The Stokes county people reckoned, however, without knowledge of capitol rules. They found when they got to Washington that the ham fry on the capitol steps was out. The architect's office didn't think it would be good for the Bteps. This didn't daunt the folks from the rolling hills of Stokes county. They just moved the ham-fry Into tht! Caucus Room where hundreds from other areas of the state were attending a reception for the new senator.

J. Willis Vernon presided at the frying pan, a ten inch wide uten- Bll. It was the last of 300 frying pans left over from the fanfare which they marked Scott's campaign for governor In 1948. A one-plate electric burner provided the heat. It was set up on a table near the spot where witnesses so etimes have squirmed under the glare of klelg lights.

Wife Gets Mink Not everyone at the reception got to taste the ham, since actually it ran to less than five pounds. But the new senator was the first to learn by sampling that the taste was as good the smell. Not to be outdone entirely, Moore county North Carolinians presented the senator with twist of home-grown tobacco, neatly tied up in tissue. But it was the senator's wife really came out ahead. For her, the Moore county delegation had a scarf, made from tar-heel mink trapped and processed In North Carolina.

FORMER ACTRESS MOTHER COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (JP) James Pritchard, the former Leonor Mala who was voted Portugal's most popular actress In 1950, gave birth to a sev- Mossman Erb Judy Auerbach Yellow Butterflies McLachlan Eileen Harman Lindo AIT. Hale Funiculi, Kunicula AIT. Hale Linda Hawkins A Little Dutch Dance Armour Bcvcrlcy Smith Fairy Wedding Turner Barbara Penney Old Folks at Home Foster McWayne Hargrave of the Sea Shell Krofjmann Clifford Blchcll Students On Parade Larson Henry McClelland Bailey Waterfall Hobbs Kay Dan ford Farther Along Stephans Nothing- But the Blood Lowrey Peggy Hamilton I Will Sing The Wondrous st Bilhorn Send The Light Gabriel Bobbie Dunham I Surrender All All On the Altar Wceden McKinney Wanda McCarter Why Should He Love Me So? I Am Resolved Valse Bleue Bettie Penney Idiio Rebekah Reed Jcanie Hutson Harkness Fillmore Margis Lack NIECE OF CORSICANAN IS WED IN WACO CEREMONY AT METHODIST CHURCH Working Wives Are Found Best At Housekeeping Miss Shirley Carol daughter Mr. and Mrs.

John Dtllard Si" 1 of Waco and niece of Kltiort Walker of this city, anil Marlis Earl Smith of Housi'M Mr. and Ji of Lubbori Methodic evening. as ofl'ii-iMi. The vrn altar drro; santhcrnuin tapers. Musir Fred Sun: Sarnh H'm and Lubbock, son of Bobert Earl Smith v.i're married at First in Waco Friday Hr.

Alfred Brown read before an (ir white stock, chry- iatir palms and white i- provided by nninnist. and vocalist, irlcil jiy Father Mrs. Miss in marriage by a princess-stylo I'iiinliH satin, with an i- niitlinod with rosc- Jin-)) extended in a hi'iulinr' of the bouf- HIT illusion veil was liara of ivory-colored I I'nri'ied a Bible i white orchid and viilli-y. Shields was her i dl' honor and Misses and Kathorine bridesmaids. They en-pound Pritchard son gave Monday.

Mrs. up a successful film career to marry a U. S. Air Force officer from Webb. In MP- 1953 in Lisbon.

Her husband is a major at Continental Air Defense Command headquarters here. 15,000 cycles of High Fidelity record listening perfection! WEBCOR Pert 17-Year-Old Introduces Dulles Ai 4-H Banquet CHICAGO, Nov. 30 Nancy Mason, 17-year-old 4-H club member from "near" Statcsvillc N.C., Monday rilght Introduce secretary of State John Fostc Dulles to 2100-Beanie-wearing farn kids. Dulles then delivered a majoi foreign policy address, aimed a the Communist Chinese. The kid.

toastmistress ed intently to every word of the diplomat's carefully-phrased state ment, Dulles spoke at the farm clubs 33r('. National Congress in Chicago Handles Program Nancy, wearing a low-cut blue evening gown with a red corsage sat at the speakers' table flanked by Dulles and Chicago Mayor Mar tin Kennelly. She served as toastmistress for the entire program introducing Dulles In these words' It is our special privilege and honor to have with us this evening a most distinguished statesman No man is better qualified to 18 a tittln climax the work and ud we 4-H members have devoted to the theme, working to- ge for worl understanding," The secretary's message is meaningful that a far greater aud- encc is joining us through radio elevision and newsrecls Nancy, who was "too excited" to cat any of the six course banquet that preceded Dulles' speech, had been chosen to Introduce the retary because of her 4-H citiznnrv work. 'Near Statcsvllle' A rosy-cheeked 'blonde prettv enough to be in pictures, she explained carefully to newsmen she FORMER CORSICANAN friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Wareing and Mrs. Paul Breuchner of Crockett, former residents of Corsicana, have learned with interest of the crowning of their daughter and grand-daughter, "LcNoir Wareing, second grade student, as Princess of the recent annual Harvest Festival which was sponsored by the Crockett Parent-Teacher Association. Sharing in junior royalty honors was Prince Bill Brown, who was also a second grade student. They represented the elementary schools of Crockett, while Miss Viola Adams ahd James Cecil were crowned King and Queen of the Festival aa representatives of Crockett High School. LeNoir's coronation dress was fashioned of white nylon net over sat- in.

The bouffant, skirt had three tiers and was worn over a hoop. Her corsage, worn at the waistline, was designed of pink carnations and pink Sweetheart roses, tied with pink and blue reversible satin ribbon knotted with Sweetheart, rosebuds. White, rhlnestonc-sprink- led, satin ballerina slippers completed her ensemble, granddaughter of Mrs. E. T.

Wareing of this city. LeNolr is a At Least OneWomanShocked By Photo Of Marlon Brando 'Out Of Character' The her gown of i illusion point panfl to fnnt skin caught to pearls. topprd lilirs of ti Sn sister's Rose Ma- Johnston wore gowns of peacock Mm- tnl'Oa and crescent "I cream-colored. chry- their bouquets were of large and small cream Albert Louis Smith of Abilene, was hi." i.mother's best man. Lieut.

Max Vrni Itocdrr of Snyder and Liieui. t'lvtli' Hollinp.sworth of SiiwtwaiiT WITP ushers, and John Shields In 01 her of Ihn bride, and Ricky Smith of Abilene, nephew of tiif liriili-irroom, lighted the altar Informal Reception For th' informal reception that was it'll at House, the bride's uiiile was laid in pink net over saliti. find centered witli silver candelabra entwined with pink and white stock and candytuft. The thrre-ni'rcd cake was edged with tiny silver leaves and pink wedding fells. Mrs.

Smith is a graduate of Waco High School and atlcndcd Texas Trrh years. She a member of Kappa Alpha Thcta sorority, -Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority; Teeh Choir and Festival Chorus. Her from Abilene By LAURA Z. HOBSON NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (INS) All the papers have just had new pictures of Marlon Brando reunited with his French fiancee Josanne Mariani and I was so bowled over by our Brando of Omaha, I can hardly tell you what Josanne looks like.

Instead of his usual T-shirt jeans and sneakers, his hair looking as if he'd slept in it, they had him all dolled up to the whatever those are. 'He Looked Terrible' In a dark suit, white shirt and careful tic, he had that one perfect inch of handkerchief at his breast pocket and a diplomat's Hamburg to top off all his sar- and powdered confectioner's lorial splendor, the way a Maraschino cherry tops off, a 35 cent sundae. He looked terrible. Never have I seen a better illus- ration of the folly of trying to sugar. There's a lots of us moral In all for who'll never see our name in lights or anywhere much except on the time card we punch or our weekly pay envelope.

husband graduated High School and Texas Tech. where he was a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon. and Phi Gamma. Delui fraternity. After wedding trip the couple will mak' home in Houston where Smith is taking aircraft obs'Tver training at Ellington Air Force Base.

Attending the wedding from Cor- aicana wore Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Walker and son. David; Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Walker and son, Jeffrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith and son, Phil. And that moral is. "Don't let the, i improvers in your life improve the i 6Sl 01(36 MU Observing Week Of Prayer By DOROTHY ROE AF' Women's Editor Working wives are better housekeepers than their atay-at-home sisters, and ask loss help from their husbands, says Madge Lewyt, who spends most of her time inquiring Into the housekeeping habits of U.

S. women. A few years ago Miss Lewyt volunteered to help hef brother core- pile some facts about how modern women clean house and she has been at it ever since. The brother Is Alex Lewyt. manufacturer of vacuum cleaners and other items.

Says Madge, who bears the title of research consultant: "In recent surveys I have found that women who work at a full- time job away from home all day tackle their housework the same! way they do their office work. They organize It efficiently and: don't, get bogged down in it. 'Likely To Dawdle' "Women who stay at home day are likely to dawdle along a housework, using the old-faehionci methods they learned from thel mothers. There's probably some thing psychological about It. Thes women have a feeling they arcn' doing a big important iob in jus keeping house, and so they try make, it sound as hard as possible "These arc the women who most of the complaining when their husbands come homo a night, and the ones who act hurt i their husbands don't help with thi dishes or other chores." Worlcing women, on the othei hand, says Miss Lelyt, seem to bike pride in belong able to do two jobs and do both well.

She says: "Most women who work outside the home get the house cleaned up in tile evening after dinner, anc give the house a thorough clean ing once a week, usually on Saturdays. NOTICE! All club and Items lot the Daflv Sun should be telephoned to Mrs. A. WorthMD at and all church and PTA and data for the calendar of events should be telephoned to Bonnie Wright Binford at 4-8383. Cheerful Cherub cVtilly txercise, BrevtKe deep, icy sKowers I even to i work 'I've revlly worked For Kourj Efficiency very essence of you out of existence." Whether you're a secretary, teacher, a housewife, an author, i salesman, there'll always be some body around to tell you how you could have been better at shorthand, at classroom manner, al cooking, at writing, at closing sale.

They're just fixer-uppers by instinct, spoiling for the chance to fix you oVcr the way they themselves think you should be complete to that phony creased hand- med hat. These folks are all it somebody else's idea of what I kerchief and the flawlessly brlm- fou should be. And I'll bet it was- I't Marlon who did the trying. Ever since he became famous In Streetcar Named Desire," some- iody at some studio or in some mblic relations office has been rying to make Brando into their they ache with desire to change you. Too bud we can't each of us carry some tiny device around with us all the time, like a ruptured duck In our lapels, for instance, dca of what a star should rcscm- that could be pressed into service A UUI1 13 LI1UL I 1.

It Utl was not from Stateville, but lives! IIIR attack that he'll reco- thcrc She said: For one thing I'm dc farm. 'We have 280 acres on our dairy le. It just hasn't worked. It's never ihowocl any sign of this newest newspicture. Hopes 1'or Recovery AD I can hope is that it's a pass- lead sure of is that the checslest thing on earth is to try to cover over And then looking around at the i your own personality with some the borrowed one.

Whoever tries it, except on kid like the moment the need arose. "Go jump in the lake," this magic device might shriek at the right moment to the buttcr-lnners. "Go climb a tree." Or even, "go make a fashion-plate out of Marlon Bran- civic and farm leaders at speakers table, shn added: "And that's a long way from this occasions banquete right now. Can you imagine me dress? milking cows in this Halloween or (Copyright, IBM. By INS) Cora Sue Childs Fairtield School i Queen Of Harvest grown-up occasions like masque rade parties is bound to get little FAIRFIELD, Nov.

1 hut scorn or raucous laughter for i Miss Cora Sue Childs was crowned AUTOMATIC FONOGRAF Only the original live performance hardly surpasses this amazing Webcor Musicale Fonpgraf in true-to-life realism. Three glorious speakers, a five-watt amplifier plus a famous G.E. magnetic cartridge combine to give you record listening perfection. This fabulous Musicale Fonograf plays all-speed records (with the optional 45-rpm adapter) up to four hours automatically then stops when the last record has played. Choose from magnificent, hand rubbed cabinet, cither I-, blond Korina or 'i mahogany.

he Record Shop 103 South Beaton Street. Corsicana GUARANTKD OURAPOW1R MAINSrllNG TAt Htorl ftW Ntytr Brtah IASY 1IRMS Pay Next Year frovitSttl tirigititl ft Hi rrofttriy mtond afttr opening for irrviting. SAM DMCHES, Jeweler SERVING NAVARItO COUNTY 1H1KIV-SIX YKAK8. 218 North Beaton Street DIAL 4-5666 Ills pains. As in this picture of Brando In thn dark suit and neat foulard tie.

Whoever talked him into it ouRht lo oat a couple of Honinurgs for inner. They've taken everything ffood and earthy and original about Marlon and drowned it in hogwash. They've got him looking like a Wall Street broker. Overgrown Fuuntleroy They've recast him as little Lord Pauntleroy in big sizes. They've taken away the salt and pepper, the spice and garlic, the very life of one of the great actors wo now have on stage or And they've sugared him over tvlth their idea of swectneys and Queen of Harvest of Fairfield High School in ceremonies at the gym Friday night, Nov.

19. Raiph Lambert was King of Fairfield High School. T. R. Childs.

prin clpal of the elementary grades, presented the crowns to the royal couple. The stage was beautifully decorated in tho harvest motif, and the Interesting program was "Stars on Parade" Court Jesters were Sal- lic Bonncr and Amandca Carroll. Travis Stripling and Sandra Mohloy wore train-hearers and Nina McVcy and Mack Chancls woro crown bearers. Larry Kolk was master of ceremonies. Tlio coronation was sponsored by the Senior and Junior Get your SLICKUT KNIFE ANOTHER GREAT JELL-WELL BARGAIN ANY 1 JILL-WELL COX PIIONTf Imported South American polished rosewood hindles with tubular brass rivets "Butcher-style" blades lor boning, slicing, piling Genuine stainless steel blades honed razor sharp Made by famous Washington Forge PULL AT HAND-BLENDED FLAVOR wonderful difference In those lilads and desserts you'll toon be serving to give to heavy fall meals.

Veur OMI TKLL JU.L-WaU.1.1 UTIM BiaeUTt riLLlNM The WMU of the West Side Baptist church is observing the Lottie Moon Week of prayer each night this week. The group meets in the homo of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Goff Tuesday evening for study and fellowship. All of the women of the church are urged to attend.

Large crowds attended the services of the church Sunday, with three additions one by baptism, one by statement and one by letter. Other services of tile week continue on regular schedule, Auxiliary Will Meet Friday The Woman's Auxiliary to the Navarro County Medical Society will meet at the home of Mrs. W. K. Legation Friday at 3:30 p.

m. with Mrs. T. 6. Wills as co-hostess.

A Christmas party, with each member bringing a gift for resl- denU of Twilight Home, will be a feature of the afternoon. Study Club'wm Meet On Wednesday The Study Club will meet at Kinsloc House Wednesday at 3:45 o'clock p. m. Mines. W.

D. Lamb and Hubert Braselton will serve as hostesses and Mrrcs, George Wcinsch'el and John Corlcy the program. have charge of "They learn to empty ashtrays and straighten up the living room before they go to bed at night spending only a few minutes at it but leaving it neat. They put away their clothes when they take them off, and keep up with all the little tilings that keep a. house neat, instead of letting them pile up," Miss Lewyt has found that some women take all day to clean house because they have all day to spend.

Actually It should be possible to give a thorough cleaning lo a three or four-room apartment in not more than two hours, she says. Says Misfl Lewyt: "After the years I've spent quiring Into such things, I've 1 come convinced that It's better for both wives and husbands if the wife has a job outside the home, provided there are no small children. A job keeps her busy, alert and interested, and she bccomea a better homemaker as well." Fun Night Slated At Corhet Center Corbet Community Center will observe Fun Night on Friday, December 3rd. at 7 o'clock. A Christmas program and a white elephant gift exchange will be features of the event.

Hostesses will be Mmes. C. E. Williams, Newton Roman, Irving Phillips, Sam Tucker, Owen Beeman and Miss Orbie Adams. PARENTS OF SON Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Montfort, 1919 West Park avenue, announce the arrival of a son. John Michael, weight eight pounds, three ounces, at the Navarro Clinic Wednesday. The paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Siltes the maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Rawlinson, all of Corsicana. MUSIC FOR EVERY Build Your Own Programs to taste. Choose here from wide array of records. The Record Shop Next Door to A Pbtrmcey. ALL THROUGH YOUR HOME Even if you have never painted, you can give walls and woodwork a uniform coat of color with this smooth paint.

(Detp Colon Slightly KEMGLO Flows on freely, dries in 3 to 4 houra to a satiny surface like baked enamel. Beautiful lustra enamel for kitchens, bathrooms, all woodwork. 24 colon. KEM GLO; SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Weather Upsets Schedule Set By Woman In Sloop OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. Mrs.

Ann Davlson didn't quite cousin of Rosalind. Humor Lacking In Theater 54 'As You Like It 1 By MARSHALL COMEREB DALLAS annual Shakekspeare production Theater '54 has chosen the comedy "As You Like It." The classic, under the personal direction of Margo Jones and clothed in some striking costumes by Sarah Caboll Masscy of Dallas, has a lot of eye appeal. Unfortunately the first performance Monday night was not very funny. It sounded for the most part so many lines spoken in a class-room. Louise Latham, a local actress who is a regular member of the company, labored tlringly at the central role of Rosalind.

Her bad mannerisms of posturing and making exaggerated faces detracted from the humorous scenes In which Rosalind, disguised as a toy, makes love to her Orlando. And as Orlando, James Field, seemed ill at ease. A large number of inexperienced local actors who wrt'e added for this production, also tended to reduce the comedy to a slow-paced walk. Of more lively stuff the work of Martha Bumpus, another Dallas actress who appears regularly In the Arena Theater's productions. She got some life and good humor into the role of Celia.

understand- make it all the way to Norfolk from New York in her one-woman sloop as she had planned, but she didn't miss it much. The courageous- Englishwoman, who left New York Nov. 22 expecting to sail her craft, the Felicity Ann, Into Norfolk in five days at the most, needed seven before she finally reached port here Monday night at 10:30 p.m. A seagoing fishing trawler had to tow her the final 70 mile's. Bad weather gave both Davison and her 23-foot sloop a buffeting, throwing her badly off schedule.

80 when the trawler, the 200- ton Sea. Hawk skippered by Capt. H. W. Gibbs, of Hampton, came along early Monday morning and offered assistance, the lady said a reluctant "Yes." The trawler took the Felicity Ann under tow about 30 miles off Cape Henry and tied up at the Virginia Marine Service at Phoebus 13 hours Daviaon, who sailed in the Felicity Ann from England to New York last year, said she was "tired and wet but otherwise all right." "There was nothing really glamorous about the' incident," she said modestly.

"I am very pleased to hear people were concerned about my safety. It's nice to know someone cares." As soon aa her sloop gets a few minor repairs she plans to set out to iea time to Florida and the Bahamas, and all alone again, of course. Corsicancr Women Invited To Annual Waco Pilgrimage Members of local garden club and others who are interested have been invited to the annual pilgrimage, "Santa on Parade," of the Blossom Ga'rden' Club In Waco December 16th from 3:30 to 6:30 m. Homes on parade will be those of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hallonquist, 4916 Ridgeview Drive (off Lake Air Drive); Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hall, 2800 OW Oaks Drive; and Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Kizre, 3901 Maple Avenue. A donation, which will be used 'or community service, may be placed in Christmas stockings In my one of the three homes, Harry Bergman gave a creditable performance as the jester- fool Touchstone.

Edwin Whitner gave a very natural and effective reading of the famous speech, "The World Is But a Stage." Taylor Studio For Photographs 107 W. 7tb Ave. Phone 4-4562 One Day Service On Your Kodak PARKER STUDIO Across the Street from Navarro Hotel Coffee Shop HEAR Mrs. Edgar Metcalf ON DAR Broadcast Over KAND 8:45 A. M.

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