Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 9

Beautificaiion Committee Has Iw Adopted Arbor Day Project The Chamber of Commerce the areas the eroun feels city beautiflcation panel Friday agreed to devout its efforts toward one major project, that lot sponsoring an Arbor Day ob- Ifeervance on Jan. 15, I960. Panel members spent an hour and a half making plans Friday for the event. The committee will spend the balance of its appropriation for the purchase of trees to be planted on Arbor Day in the two new city parka Mrs. Megarity Dies Thursday, Rites Saturday Mrs.

Modena Megarity, 48, life- Jong resident of Corsicana, was stricken with a heart attack at the family home. 300 South Thirtieth street, Thursday night and was pronounced dea.d on arrival at Memorial hospital at 8:55 p.m. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Corley Chapel with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. The rites will be conducted by Rev.

Robert Wooddy, pastor of the First Baptist church of iwhich she was an active mem- he Surviving are her husband. David C. Megarity; a daughter, Shirley Megarity; a son, David Megarity, mother, Mrs. T. P.

Shivers, all of Corsicana, and a brother, Tommy Shivers, Freeport, and other relatives. Mrs. Megarity was preceded in death by two brothers during the past several months D. Shivers, May 24, and Howard Shivers, Sept. 4.

H. B. Boyd Dies Friday Horning H. B. Boyd.

81, retired contractor, died at the family home in Frost early Friday morning following an extended illness. Boyd retired as a building contractor here in 1043 and moved to Roane. The family moved to Frost in 1951 where they have since made their home. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.

E. M. Sheppard, Frost, and Mrs. Thelma Lewis, two sons, E. Boyd, Malakoff.

and Willie B. Boyd, Corsicana; eight grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; a brother. Amos Boyd. Malakoff; a sister, Mrs. Ola Shelton, Malakoff, and other relatives.

Funeral services will be held from the McCammon 1 Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. with burial in the Frost cemetery. The rites will be conducted by Rev. C. C.

Ellis, pastor of the Frost Baptist church. Pallbearers will be R. A. Jones, Vernon Frazier, Harry Fluker, Jim Frazier, Christine Frazier, and John Bragg. Honorary pallbeRrers will be friends of the family.

COLD or HOT TN EVERY SF.ASON SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE SAVE HERE WITH INSURED SAFETY TTlW TO PLUS AN ATTRACTIVE PROFIT! Save Now! Navarro Savings and Loan Association wk. jiff 212 W. 5th Ave. TR4-8251 WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! needs the most attention. Trees will be planted in accordance with the recommendation of the andscape architect.

To be planted are Chinese elm, silver maple, liveoak, southern magnolia and sycamore. It Is the plan of the committee to seek the school board's co-operation in releasing students from their classes an hour early on Arbor Day that the actual planting may be performed ay youngsters. The committee intends to provide one tree for each grade of each school in the city for the planting project which will be enhanced with a brief ceremony in which a city official will speak. Responding to the call of Chairman George Peckham to attend the session were Mrs. Bill Robinson, Mrs.

A. G. Elliott, Mrs. Melville Samuels, Mrs. Bob Wheelock, George Hudson, Dr.

D. L. McCree, and Manager Dick Knight. Chairman Peckham announced that coffee will be served at all future meetings of this committee and the next get-together will be in two to four weeks, the date to be announced later. BENSON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE will respond to the will of the people." But to that Benson added: "This does not mean that we in the United States can afford complacency.

I saw much evidence that the communists feel strongly that, their system is superior and will prevail throughout the world." Benson said his trip nim ther9 are good prospects increased trade with Europe necause demand for better diets there is increasing faster than agricultural production. In discussing the Russian situation, the secretary said the Soviet leaders have openly challenged the United States to peaceful competition in farm production and trade. "We have seen hundreds of posters in the USSR urging farmers to surpass the United States in per capita production and we htve also noted posters proclaiming ultimate victory of communism." he said. "We have told them we welcome honest competition. We will be carefully watching Soviet international trade practices to see if their slogans encouraging peaceful competition will be matched by their deeds." Benson said he has no fears concerning the superiority of this country's free agriculture system.

"After a first-hand look at agriculture under contrasting forms of government and in three communist countries, I am all the more convinced of the superiority of our agricultural system of privately owned family farms, the profit motive freedom for the farmer to decide what he wants to grow and market, and competitive markets WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benscn said today he is not a candidate for public office. He made this statement upon his return from a good will and trade trip to Europe. A newsman who accompanied the secretary told him there has been speculation abroad that the trip was made to further talk of him as a vice presidential possibility. "I am not a candidate foi office," Benson said.

In Europe he told friends he plans to return to the governing board of the Church of Latter Day Saints when his term is up. He fs on leave from the church post. CONTEST WINNER Mrs. Daisy Avant, Route 2 Athens, has been announced as the winner of the name the dog contest, sponsored by the Corsicana Dr. Pepper Bottling Com pany, Corsicana, The big dog was named King and the smal puppy was Prince.

Sun Want A as Princ $1 miiiiSii' tpiMWJIiiif I OSiiplf' 5 P'W If You Miss Your Corsicana Daily Sun Call the Sun Office TR 4-4764 By 6:30 P. M. as the office closes at 7:00 P. M. We Will Bring You a Copy Corsicana Dally Sun BRITAIN I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK districts still to report.

Macmillan's majority in the previous House of Commons vas 53. The tabulation gave the or.servatlves 362 seats, a net gain of 23, all won from labor. labor ites held 257 seats and the liberals 5. The conservatives counted on last performance to give them of the outstanding seats, one each for labor, liberal and an Independent. That would make the final conservative total of seats 365 against 265 for the combined opposition.

This majority of exactly 100 would be a gain of 47 seats for Macmil- an's forces. Returns from 87 per cent of the districts gave the Tories 49.7 per cent of the popular vote, about the same as in the 1955 election. Labor's popular vote was down to 43.8 per cent from 46.3 in 1955. The liberals' share of the vote in 1955. 2.7 per cent, was about doubled this time.

Must Win Districts The popular vote in itself, as in the United States, does not determine the election. The result is on the basis of how many of the nation's 630 districts a party can carry. The party winning the most seats the government. Voters had a chance to ballot 'or Macmillan directly only in lis own district at Bromley. There voters favored Macmillan.

11,603 the labor candidate. His majority of 15.542 was 2,313 ahead of his margin last election "Now I look forward to the next period to times of prosperity for a.ll the people," ie told his constituents today. "We are one. people, whatever our )arty and creed. May we see an opening for a new era of in the world." While the- crowd sang "For A Jolly Good Fellow," Macmillan waved and headed lack to Downing Street to con- inue conducting the government Labor htis shown a steady decline in popularitv since its andslide victory of 1945, when emerged with a 186-seat ma- ority.

Thrit was the election that turned Sir Winston Churchill out of the prime ministry after he had led the nation to victory. This time the British electorate spurned the socialistic laborites' lavish promises nf tax cuts and pension increases. Instead they plumped for the Conservatives' free enterprise policies, their "peace and plenty" platform, and chose Macmillan rather than Labor's Hugh Gaitskell to talk for Britain at the summit. Sets TVccpdent The vote gives the Conservatives a mandate to rule for another five years. Their third straight win is a feat without precedent in modern Britain politics.

As leader of the Conservatives, Macmlllnn continues in office as Prime Minister after the new Parliament meets Oct. 27. Once the election dust is settled. Macmillan will press on m.s drive for summit conference. He frankly claims a major share In the recent relaxation in world affairs, which he sees as springing from his trip to Moscow last February.

While seeking an accommodation with the Soviets, Macmillan stands firmly behind the British-American Alliance. He is not, however, an uncritical ally. As he sees it, Britain's role is to use its long experience in world affairs to try to bring the Western and Communist blocs together. IT. S.

Relieved U. S. officials in Washington obviously were relieved by the Conservative re-election. They foresaw that allied policy would move forward without change, rather than have to readjust to Laborite ideas Gaitskell and Aneurln Sevan, who would have become his foreign Secretary, contended that British policy was dominated too much by the United States. They particularly wanted to try for an East- West disengagement through a thinning out of forces in Central Europe, on both sides of the Macmillan, calm and relaxed victory "I am verv satisfied.

I think the results show the great common sense of the majority of the people." Gaitskell, pink-faced ex-professor, conceded defeat early in the count. "It is a disappointment but we have to accept the people's verdict," he said. "But the battle continues and tomorrow we shnll win," By "tomorrow" Gaitskell obviously meant in the next election. But already there was speculation that his leadership of the party would be challenged by Bevan or some other. Liberals Gain For the third force in the voting the middle-road Liberals this was a good election despite their few victories.

Their total vote was twice that of 1955. Liberal leaders read it as a sign that the party Is on the road back after 40 years in the wilderness. The election turned London nto an all-night festival, with ancing In the streets and rec- rd business in the pubs and ight clubs. Both Macmillan, 65, and Gait- tell, 53, were campaigning for he first time as party leaders. Macmillan took the Conserva- ve leadership in 1957 when Sir nthony Eden re-tired with roken health.

Gaitskell won the Laborite adership on Clement Attlee's etlrement to the House of Lords Christmas Will Soon Be Here, Use Our Layaway Plan Now While Stocks Complete. McLELLAN'S So lOc 104 N. Beaton St. Mrs, M.I. Hanks Dies On Friday Mrs.

Ethel Earl Hanks, 75, widow of the late Dr. M. L. Hanks of Corbet, cited at 111 South Fifteenth street Friday morning following a long illness. She was the daughter of the ate Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Christie. Mrs.

Hanks and her late ihysicmn husband wore married at'Corbet. Doc. 11, 190-1. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mourone Bnnks and Mrs.

A. A. Taylor, both of Corsicana, and Mrs. James A. Burkes, Malvern, five sons.

J. Carlton Hanks, Dallas; Oscar Hanks. Lufkin: Roy C. Hanks, Clovis. N.

Duron and Marvin R. 21 grandchild- Hanks, Dallas, Hanks, Wilmer ren and three great-grandchildren. Foui' children preceded Mrs. Hanks in death. Mrs.

Hanks had been a member of the First Baptist church here since 1910 and was charter member of Grovo No ISGfi Woodmen Circle organized in 1913. Funeral arrangements were incomplete early Friday afternoon pending the arrival of relatives. McCammon will direct. in 1955, after Labor's last general election defeat. Sir Winston Churchill won back his House of Commons seat at Woodford with a majority over a youthful Laborite.

Churchill returns to Parliament with a new title, "Father of the House." At 8-1 he has held a seat longer than any other member, since 1900 except for two years in the 1920s. Chris Chataway, one of the four -minute miters and a toplinc TV interviewer, an upset victory for the first now won Conservatives in the Lewisham District of London. The biggest name among losers so far was Ian Mikardo, Labor party vice chairman, ousted by a Conservative at Reading. Leaders Win The prime minister, as expected, won easily over a Laborite opponent mentary district in his parlia- at Bromley, in Kent. His majority was 10,152.

In 1955 he won by 13,139 votes. Labor Party Leader Hugh aitskell won easily in South eeds. Another Labor victor as Mrs. Barbara Castle, chair- an of the party. Bcvan carried his Welsh dis- ict "with a slightly increased iBJority.

No senior cabinet ministers their seats, on the basis of early complete returns. For gn Secretary Schvyn Lloyd on with an increased major! Transport Minister Harold 'atkinson and Colonial Secre- Afan Lennox Boyd, other rime targets of Labor critic both came back with simi- votes of confidence. Macmillan's son Maurice and son-in-law, Julian Araery, olonial undersecretary, also ad increased majorities. Mark Bonham Carter, grand of Lord Asquith. a Liberal minister, lost his Libera eat to a conservative.

116 Lose Deposits At least 116 candidates loir deposits. All candidates required to post the equiva- nt of $420 which they lose they get less than an eighth the total votes cast in theii istricts. Among those losers 'ore 15 Communists candidates got only 23,024 votes in 11. Another who lost his money as Sir Oswald Mosley, loadei Britain's prewar Fascists. Running in a London distric iat was the scene of race riots st year, he campaigned to send the colored immigrants ome." He ran last in a four an contest, getting 2,821 of 1,802 votes cast.

Macmillan's first task of his ew term will be to name hi linisters. He has a readymade earn available the cablne' hat helped him to can be expected to reshuffle ome members and bring in new ood. There had been considerable leculation during the summer iat Foreign Secretary Sehvyn loyd would be one of those lifted after the election. But he betting now is that Lloyc remain at the foreign of ce. For one thing, he is thor ughly familiar with the intri ate problems of disarmament gotiatlons, a basic topic foi ny summit conference.

For Gaitskell, the first task ill be an election inquest and ome drastic rethinking of par policy. Gaitskell, a moderate, will co attack from the party's owerful left wing. The leftists large that as the party plat nn has moved right from un- impromising socialism, Its lowing at the polls has de- Ined. CONTINUED FROM PAC3E ONE Tiger Band will be the next in in It will assemble on North Main at West Third avenue. Cars furnished by the new car dealers of Corsicana will carry officials of the Community Jhest.

Next in line will be the loat bearing Miss Community Chest. Then will come the multiunit contingent of the YMCA vhich will utilize a host of depicting the many activi- to be found in the Y's The YMCA units will assemble on West Second avenue on the south side of the street at the North Main street intersection. Following in line will be the Camp Fire Girls which will liave representatives of its three levels Blue Bird, Camp Fire incl Horizon Club. Assembly nolnt will be the north side of the street on West Second avenue from the Main street Intersection. Next will be another large delegation, members of the Boj Scouts with their various units Cubs, Scouts, Explorers, represented.

This group will assemble on West Second avenue at North Twelfth street. The always colorful Jackson High School band and pep squad will be next in line These two units will assemble on North Main street between West Second and West First avenue. Two more Community Chest supported agencies, the Colored Community Center and Colored Day Nursery will be represented vlt'h decorated station wagons -md cars in the line of march, 'ollowed by a vehicle carrying of the Colored Ministerial Alliance. Assembly nt for these three elements will be on North Main street between West Second and West 'irst avenues. Units from the Salvation Army will assemble on West Third avenue near the Main street intersection.

And next will be decorated rare and station wagons of the Children's Society and the Family Service Agency, fol- owed by the unit of the PTA Student Aid Fund, the Corsl- ana Day Nursery and the USD Hilts, all Chest affiliated agencies. All of these groups "1 assemble on West Third between Main and North Twelfth street. Shorthorns, which are heavy cattle, were imported from ngland In 1830. Sun Want Arts Bring Results BUTANE PROPANE Farm and Tractor J. "JACK" BIGONY 10NOCO CVAUEIKIfJSB PHONE TR 4-fllHM 408 Soiitb Main Btrttt fi 95 12 Exch.

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AT THE a crowd In this scene from the hilarious romantic comedy, "But Not For which is now showing through Saturday at the Palace Theatre. Clark Gable is thinking that his ex-wife, Lllli Palmer, should get lost as she offers to hold his hat while he romances lovely, young Carroll Baker. The picture tells the bright, breezy and riotously funny story of a young secretary's pursuit of her boss, a man old enough be her father but unfortunately not wise enough to keep from! falling for the rejuvenating flattery of finding himself the an-' awer to a young girl's dream. Lea J. Cobb and Barry Coe are the co-stars.

Corsicana, Daily Sun, Oct. 9, Wising Hounds Found In Well HOUSTON search for 8 missing hunting dogs is over. The dogs were found in an abandoned well In the deep thicket country between Cleveland and Conroe. They had spent 10 days in the well, their weights dropping from -10 pounds to 10 pounds each. The dogs had been missing since a Sept.

29 fox hunt. Their baying stopped suddenly and they could not be found. "We drove 1,500 miles and asked everywhere," said Houston police Sgt. H. L.

Stevens, owner of six of the animals. The dogs were found Thursday by two boys near Security. C. X. Collins, a road worker, fished the does out by dropping a looped ropo over their Stevens said the dogs, wortH about $100 each, had eater their leather collars in their hunger.

Car Repairing We Repair any and all makes of Cars. Our work and will please you. Drive in to sec HEIFNER BROS. GARAGE HI W. 3rd Avc.

Dial TR4-7891 Scout Leader Training Now In Full Swing Adult Bey Scout leadershl training is in full swing in Co: slcana this week, under the rection of J. H. Compton, Na varro district, training chairman Thursday night, 22 people me at a Cub Leader training mee ing at Bowie school. The second phase, called "Th Achievement Plan" is set fo Tuesday night, Oct. 13 Bowie.

A Boy Scout leader basic train ing meetltx will be conducts Monday night at the First Meth odist Church. The subject wi be "What Is Boy Scouting?" All training sessions are I run from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sun Want AOS Bring Results SWIM NOW! Pay Later. NAVARRO SWIMMING POOL CO.

IBS2 Cherrr- Dial IB Legion To End Curbs On Race INDIANAPOLIS The American Loglon Is going to get rid of racial restriction in its subsidiary 40 et 8 Society or get rid of the 40 et 8. The legion's Executive Committee authorized Commander Martin B. McKneally Thursday to "take any and measures he may deem necessary" to get the restriction abolished. His authority covers disowning the society If necessary. The legion itself draws no color lino.

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