Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 10

Daily Sun, Nov. 13, 1959 ACROSS 1. Invite 4. Billiard shot 9. Indicating motive 12.

First-rate 13. Want of vital energy 14. Deposit 15. Free from coarseness 17. Fume 19.

Roman date 20. Worry 21. Prong 23. Foods made from milk curds 26. Open court 27.

Voracious fish 28. Perform 29. Cushion 30. Pitiless 31. Evergreen 32.

That thing 33. Tethering post 34. Destiny 35. Re-establish 37. Ecstasy 38.

Finish line 39. Property given at surety 40. Keen 42. Brave 45. Ugly old woman 46.

Obliterate 48. King Arthur's lance 49. Watch closely 50. Leases 51. Female sheep Solution of pintle DOWN 1.

Legal profession 2. Chill 3. Described exactly 4. Walking sticks 5. Sweetsop 6.

Scepter 7. Above and touching IS 32 3S 3S 33 4-7 M- IO If 8. Something unexplained 9. Pours out 10. Hard wood 11.

Cereal grass 16. Notion 18. Humble 20. Alan Ladd movie 21. Ungulate 22.

Wrathful 23. Strangle 24. Redacts. 25. Bruises 27.

Gaze fixedly 30. Plug 31. Falling short 33. Headliner 34. Flutter 36.

Leg of a journey 37. Causes of harm .39. Most suitable 40. Pronoun 41. Used as fodder 42.

Front 43. Propel a boat 44. Compass point 47. Concerning Ml TIME 22 MIN. 11-13 BUCKLEY LAST CHANCE TO SEE AN INMAN VILLAGE 'h SCHOOLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ed that the records are in good condition, all cash accounted for, and the tax roll essentially balanced 5.

Accepted the resignation of Mrs. Evelyn Daniels, sixth grade teacher at Lee, and approved the appointment of Mrs. Curtis Jones as a feplacement 6. Gave the green light for a beautification program on the Sam Houston campus. 7.

Deferred selection of a member or members to attend the National School Boards association meeting in Chicago in April. 8. Heard a report from Hams that the system, in his opinion, is "making a lot of progress curriculum wise and improvement wise," following a lengthly report by Joe Parks, director of instruction. 9. Complimented Don house, delinquent tax attorney, following his report that $943..

47 in delinquent taxes were col lected in October. 10. Received a report from Oscar Bounds, business manager, that $57,000 building fund money secured from insurance, has been invested in 90-day treasury bills and will mature Jan. 14, 1960, and were purchased at a discount of 4.25. Insurance Survey Robert Gladney reporting for the insurance committee made up of himself, William B.

Rob' inson, and Mrs. Tom Spikes, related that in a meeting with Williams, Bounds and Gabe Goldberg of the local insurance association, it was the concensus that Geren could properly survey the system and ascertain Its insurance needs. He said Geren had agreed to take the job at "a reasonable fee." Glad- is the voting on bonds. Campus Project Work on the Sam Houston ampus will include the disposal two buildings on the campus which have been used for stor- ge space for some time; level- ng up the grounds and addition if new soils, and the removal of ertain trees and shrubs. Board members authorized Bounds to work with the chool's PTA in conducting the program.

It was explained thai he PTA will finance most of he project. The PTA has been working toward the beautlfica- ion program for some time. Action on the Fannin and Travis gravel projects grows out of the system's requesi a year ago that the city irovide estimates for graveling he area around these two ichools. Bounds relayed the city'; estimates: Fannin, $390; Travis It was pointed out that i will be necessary for the schoo district to bear all the costs with the possibility of assistance rom some residents on 14th street. The committee was ap pointed to secure this assist ance.

Frank Wilcox, who appeared vith Homer Dickson, an associ ate, presented the auditing re jort. He complimented the Corsi cana district on its bookkeep ng methods: "Corsicana does jotter bookkeeping job than most school districts." A complete report was submitted, including audit of the Roane Independent School Dis rict, which has been consoli dated with the Corsicana dis rict. Teacher Changes Mrs. Daniels resigned because her husband, Rev. Jack Daniels ormer State Home chaplain las been reassigned and the; lave moved to Evant.

emphasized the fact exchange that wil ney the insurance foot the bill. Gladney and Williams reported that Geren would be in Corsicana one day next week to begin the task. Dawson said the new setting of the Blooming Grove-Corsi eana law suit could possibly thanged again due to construe tion work being done on th He predicted tha courthouse when the court, it two days. Williams case does come ill be completed in reminded the board that the Corsicana district involved in the suit but that thi case is actually styled Bloom ing Grove Independent Schoo District vs. the county schoo board, et al.

The county board recentlj sustained a petition from resi dents of a 17-square-mile area of the Blooming Grove district asking that this particular area be disannexed from the Bloom Ing Grove district and annexed to the Corsicana district. Th Blooming Grove district is seek Ing to have the ruling of th' county board set aside. The Corsicana district is eage to have the case disposed because the pending suit Is hold The replacement, Mrs. the wife of Curtis Jones Jones a grad and Drane teacher. She is uate of North Texas presently pursuing a master' degree at East Texas.

She ha major in elementary educa tion. Dawson said he planned to at bend the Chicago convention and would like for some of the other board members to at tend. The matter will be con sidered at the subsequent meet ng. The board president also di reeled Bounds to write a lette to Lawyer Pevehouse compli nenting him on the job he i doing in collecting delinquen taxes. Pevehouse's report re vealed, among other things, tha had mailed out 56 notice since the last report.

Williams reported that he hai recently requested that the Tex as Education Agency make complete audit in the Corsican system, that his request granted immediately as a com mittee of four completed th task. He submitted the report the committee, which pointe out various needs in the sys tern but as Williams put i needs that were not altogethe unknown and needs that coul be corrected. He said part of the sugges tions were due to new TE record systems. Dawson called attention to a invitation from the high schoi homemaking department to a tend the annual board dinne in December. Each year home making students prepare dinne for board members and the wives and husbands.

The boar decided to conduct the busines following the dinner at th homemaking building, site meetings before the new ministration building a created. Ing up certain procedures, such The board also approved bill; PRE-CHRISTNAS SALE Discounts Up To $50.00 Singer Sewing Machine Co. 125 WEST COLON ST. PHONE TR4-3051 MODEST MAIDENS tf 8. Patent "cjmebody here doesn't like me!" WISHING WELL U.

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1959.. by J. Miller. Distributed by Klnr Synrficite. U'lS inancial statements and the afeteria report.

Present were Dawson, Mrs. pikes and Mrs. E. W. Willis, Uadney, Robinson.

Robert L. Vheelock, and Maco Stew- were absent. Bounds and 3 arks were present. Visitors were Mrs. Vernon 31ark, president of the PTA ity council; and Mrs.

J. E. Lawhon, Mrs. Mitchell Boyd, vlrs. Harpie Taylor, Mrs.

Lison Herod and Joe Franklin, irinclpal, all members of the Houston PTA. A special meeting was set or next Thursday at 4 p.m. ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and ten personal injury ac- idcnts; seven property damage accidents; property damage $10,660. Limestone five accidents; none killed and one injured in one personal injury accident; 'our property damage accidents; property damage $1,675. In the 22-county area that makes up District 6, 14 persons vere killed in 13 fatality accidents, ured.

BERRIES CONTTNTJED FROM PAGE ONE care. Neuberger proposed that he government buy up the untainted parts of the 1959 crop. The cranberry scare started vhen Flemming announced hat traces of a weed killing ompound had been found in wo shipments of cranberries grown in Washington and Oreon. Laboratory tests of the veed killer, he gaid, indicated it could cause cancer of thyroid in rats. It was as sumed, but not proved, it might affect humans.

He said there was no indica- ion vho couldn't be sure should avoid buying any. Flemming stood his ground Thursday at another news con- He said he learned of A total of 168 were in- There were 287 accidents, including 99 personal in- ury and 175 property damage. Property damage was set at Ellis county's five deaths led he district. Johnson had three and McLennan two and four other Hill, Hamilton and one each. The others were death- re'e.

In the four-county Corsicana Ellis, Henderson and persons vere killed and 34 injured. This is a decrease of six accidents and an increase of five deaths for the same period of October, 1958. Sgt. Scott also reported that Highway Patrol investigated 67 accidents with the follow- ng breakdown: six fatality, 20 personal injury and 41 property damage. Property damage totaled During October, the Patrol the four counties made 648 arrests for the following violations: DWI 12, speeding 355, improper passing 66, wrong side of road 23, defective equipment IB, and all other violations 176.

BUS CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONb Most of the boys were able to scramble out of the bus beforp the crash. The boys suffering injuries were at the rear of the bus. The boys suffered face cuts from glass which shattered as the train hit the left rear side of the bus. Witness said the engineer of the Southern Pacific Train, Bil Fowles, hit the air brakes bul was unable to halt the train In time. Students at the seminary are candidates for the priesthood studying special courses along with a regular high school cur riculum.

Officials said that no all become priests, however, be cause many find they are no 1 suited for that kind of life. The uninjured members of the football team went on to play their game with St. Garard's and won, 20 O. Fr. Mabry is coach of the school's team, which was rid ing in the bus.

The bus drive was Brother Edward Krusinski he danger and added, nformation that I believe we lave no right to sit on." And he said he would stand by his word that he would eat no cranberries until the whole ituation is straightened out. Ho loped that could be done by Thanksgiving, but said he could lot be sure. Flemming nen, "as to Sun Want Ads Bring Results Your Want Ads to TR4-4764. FHA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE vice president of the CHS chapter. Georgia Ann Pollock, district vict president, will be in charge of the program.

As another feature of the morning program, ten girls of the district who attended the national PHA convention in Chicago last July will present a skit, dramatizing the highlights of the convention. The afternoon sessions will be devoted almost entirely to the election of officers. District officers, their sponsors and parents and area and state officers from the district will be honored in a luncheon by Miss Pollock and her mother at Pollock home. One voting delegate will corrte Trom each of the 40 schools in the district, but additional representatives from each school will be present. Miss Faye Quinley, Mrs.

Gladys Herring and Mrs. Mildred Vaughn are vocational homemaking teachers at CHS. Program 8:30 a. 9:00 a. Prelude: Miss Linda Nagy.

9:30 a. General Session: Miss Patsy Gray, Itasca, presiding, Miss Georgia Ann Pollock, Program Chairman. Devotional Miss Betty Garrett, Itasca. Dana Williams, Corsicana Public Schools, Chris Jamison, Corsicana FHA Chapter. Greeting Principal R.

A. Armistead, Corsicana High School, John Henderson, District Future Farmers of America. Gray, Itasca, Miss Gerilyn Mertenik, Ennis. Introduction of Platform Guests Miss Sue Smith, Godley. Music Harmonettes, Valley Mills.

Minutes and Roll Miss Jenette Elmore, Cleburne. Registration and Treasury Linda K. Allen, Hillsboro. Area VIII Workshop Report Miss Margianna Frank Hillsboro. National Program of Miss Martha Langley, Italy.

'Future Home Ach-ers" (A FHA Chapter. Hands that Span the Joe Parks, Director of Instruction Corsicana Public Schools Relaxer Misses Nancy Ellis and Marilyn Martin Rio Vista, National Meeting Miss Nancy Connolly, Whitney, Directing National Delegates Par of trouble grown in with cranber- Massachusetts, New Jersey and Wisconsin, vhich produce much more than he Western states. But Flemming did low to tell the woen Eastern not say difference be- and Western only it is last that Sunday kind of ticlpating. 12:15 p. Break 1:30 p.

to NJC and Collins Street Bakery. 1:30 p. of Delegates Session. Piano Misses Nelli Scruggs and Linda Lanier, Mil dred. Election of district officers.

Election of Area and Stat candidates for office. District officers include: Mis; Gray, president; Miss Pollock vice-president; Miss Joan Son nenberg, Hillsboro, second vice president; Miss Sue Smith, God ley, third vice persident; Miss Nancy Ellis, Rio Vista, fourth vice-president; Miss Gerilyn Mertenik, Ennis, fifth vice president; Miss Jenette Elmore Cleburne, secretary; Miss Lin da Kay Allen, Hillsboro, treasur er; Miss Martha Langley, Italy historian, and Miss Jean Whit tenburg, Ferris, parliamentai ian. also told news any responsibility indemnify the growers, have not looked into it and do not want to get into that." Flemming's Food and Drug Administration is conducting extensive field tests to deter mine which berries are tainted which aren't. But he seem to be depending on the cranberry industry itself for the nain burden of clearing itself the eyes of the public. "I hope the come in with a Industry plan that wil; will )e acceptable and one which will identify the contaminated rom the non-contaminated her he said.

He added later at Pittsburgh 'industry leaders have indicat ed that next week they are coming to Washington with a quick way to determine which of the berries still contain a residue of the weed killer, but Is an indication I have from industry and nothing riore." A few other ripples that turned up yesterday from the stone cast by Flemming: The Oregon Farm Bureau Federation said it will demand Flemming's resignation if it is not proved cranberries on the market arc contaminated. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, speaking at Wisconsin Rapids in a cranberry growln; state, said "I intend to eat cranberries for both Thanks giving and Christmas." The U.S. Department of Agriculture's daily report of the New York produce market had this quotation: "Cranberries: Market demoralized. Offerings, liberal.

New Jersey and chusetts, too few sales to quote." TOKYO, Nov. 13 IT) U. S. ALABAMA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONL, board of registrars could available for interviewing vote applicants. In most counties the board now meet about 58 days a year Since they can use 12 days fo clerical work and then visi around the county for 20 day they will only be available fo interviews only 26 days.

A board probably could avoii any attempt at mass registra tion by negroes by shuttin down for clerical work on day it seemed likely that numer ous negroes were preparing register. And it could avoi n'egro-dominated precincts on it visits in the even years. Unde law the registrars must visit precincts at least once durin the odd years. The third measure makes i mandatory for all courts to re port to the boards of registrai those convictions that could dis qualify a person from voting. wor have been contam armed forces in Japan toda were told they can eat cran berries that don't come fron Oregon and Washington.

U. S. headquarters at firs banned all cranberries an cranberry products fresh and that some nated by a weed killer. Then modifying order was issuet stating: "Cranberry products positive ly identifiable as originatin from growing areas other tha the states of Oregon an Washington are authorized fo troop issue, resale and con sumption." The Air Force suggested tha when In doubt, mess sergean should substitute applesauc canned peaches or pears 01 Thanksgiving. A WANT A FIND Batteries 6-V.

GP1 12 Months Guarantee 6 95 Exch. STRO Tires 670 15 Black Nylon 95 Each Each Plus Tax necappablc Tire UBE Implement Co. S. Hfly. 75 Dial TR4-5031 BLONDIE SURE-I'MJUST WAITING FOP MY WIFE THANK YOUDEAR I KNOW YOU'LL i LOVE IT HOLD MY BABY A MOMENT FORME THIMBLE THEATRE STARRING POPETB WHY ARE VOU SITTING OUT HERE ON THE CURB 1 VAM MOT PAPPY IS HAVING A PAD PARTY DOES NOT WANT HIS-BEATWUCKFRIEN'S TO KNOW HIS SOW JOIN TME SCENE BARNES GOOGLE AND SNUFFI SMITH IT'S MY BRflND-SPANKIN- NEW MAIL-ORDER HflT, PAW DOVE REALLY THINK SO PAW? TOOTIN LONG AS YO'RE HOLDIM'THATTHRR CHOPP1N' AX IT SHORE I IS HEV, MAW- WHAT'S TH' QUflRE- LOOKIN'THINS IN THAT THftR STRIPE BOX ONTH' BEDSTID? SCORCH? SMITH BOSS-LOOK WHAT HE NEVER LET HIM GO PONE TO KNUCKLES W-WHUT IT'S DO THET NOW, WHO IS MEAN? SMELL HERE? 11 WHV, BIG BARNSMELL O' I COURSE-.

AN' THASS ONW 1 PORE SOUL. IS TH' INSIDE MANATTH'SKONK -ONLY THING THAT'LL SAVE TO SCREAM AM OAKY DOAKS ZTTER FlfJD OUT WHY SHE'S GOT THE SCREAMING MEEMIESf THERE'S MOLD VtrrcH OLD MURDOCH'S MAGIC BROOM IS FLYIUG- 50 FAST I'LL BE BACK IH UHCEKTAIHIA BEFORE BUT NOW THEY'RE HID. THE SMOKE SAVING MV LIFE -IS MAKING IT IMPOSSIBLE THE COPTER TO SEg ME. BUT HOW LONG CAN BLESSED IF ONLV I COULD SGMALTHBI. WHAT THAT SMOKE HAS CUTOFF THE SUN'S RA.VS.

SMOKING CHIMNEY? STUBBS AND TIPPH TIPPIEICQME BACK H- 1 HAVE TO TAKE CARE OF FIRST; AND-- Ttf Gtorff Mi-tlrw Strrfeg. IK. NOW, IS IT VOU WANT? LAND! THE SMITH FAMILX COME AW MOMMV TOU? TO COME VOU BOW BETTER GET RIGWT VAEEE. TA.WE GET TO SEP OK.