Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 5

THE CORSICANA, (TEXAS) DAILY SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1953 JIVE NEVIN FEDERATION OF JUNIOR CLUBS TO PRESENT PROGRAM AT KINSLOE HOUSE SATURDAY CALENDAR OF EVENTS Members of the Nevln Hon of Junior Clubs will assemble at Klnsloe Houso Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock to hear a miscellaneous program as follows: Pirates Bold Watson Oaynelle Harris MacDowell Club Mrs. Terry Button, Sponsor March of the Woo Folk Gaynor Sue Canslcr MacDowell Club Mrs. Terry Sutton, Sponsor Little Dnimnier Boy Bannigan Pamela Johnston Gilcwlcz Club Mrs. L. A.

Rutherford, Sponsor Row, Row Row Your Boat Weybright Mary Ann Fouty Music Club Mrs. Finis Farr, Sponsor Blue Danube Wnlt7.es Strauss Judy Dudley Poco Junior Club Mrs. Jimmie Mansfield, Sponsor Tereslta Hazel Cobb Patricia Masters Musical Coterie I Mrs. O. W.

Holmes, Sponsor Ming Toy Cook Peggy Hamilton Musical Culture Club Mrs. Finis Farr, Sponsor Little Skating Star Roeser Dancing on the Dyke Erb Linda Joyce Pollock Musical Culture Club Mrs. Minnie Sutton, Sponsor Sky Lines King Kay Galloway Musical Coterie II Mrs. O. W.

Holmes, Sponsor Chapel Chimes Rolfe Barbara Bush Music Study Club Mrs. C. H. Allen. Sponsor Gertrude's Dream Beethoven Jeanette Parrish MuMca! Coterie III Mrs.

O. W. Holmes, Sponsor Golliwog Parade Lindfors Kay Voetmann Junior High Allegro Club Mansfield Studio Mrs. Vldelle McDaniel, Sponsor One, Two, Three H. C.

Brunei- Evelyn Fogg Mabel Bonner Studio of Speech Anitra's Dance. Grieg Jimmy Truitt Boy's Club Mrs. Jimmie Mansfield, Sponsor Karcissus Nevin Eddie Marie Howell Music Lovers Club Mrs. Estellc Skelton, Sponsor Malaguena Lccuona Betty Brlstow Senior High Allegro Club Mrs. Jimmie Mansfield, Sponsor Alathean Class In Dual Session The Alathean class, First Baptist Church, met in the home of Mrs R.

R. Range Tuesday in business and social session. Mrs. W. T.

Hill presided for the transaction of business and presented Mrs. C. A. Middleton, who used as her devotional topic, "Grow ing." Mrs. W.

Shamburgcr, accompanied by Mrs. S. K. Brietz. sang, "Is Jesus Satisfied With Me?" Mrs.

B. F. Wright gave a brief Outline of South American Missions. In the social hour Mrs. W.

H. Norwood poured tea and Mrs. Shamburger served congealed salad from a table laid in white and centered with green fans, ribbon bows and tapers with' dewdrops and Tvhlte Iris featured in the arrangement. The guests served themselves to cheese biscuits, cookies and mints. fc Mrs.

Hill assisted in the dining room. Twenty were included In the guest list. WORKERS CLASS TO MEET Faihful Workers class, West Side Baptist Church, will meet In monthly business session Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

W. C. Daniel, 517 North 12th street. W. Hotel Navarro COFFEE SHOP NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

GOOD FOODS 8:00 A. M. Till 9:00 P. M. EAT AT THE SMORGASBORD IN THE CACTUS ROOM EACH SUNDAY Rev.

Ben Welch Is Speaker For Austin PTA Meet "The Good World" was the subject at the Rev. Ben Welch, associate pastor of First Methodist Church, when Stephen F. Austin PTA met Tuesday afternoon. The speaker was presented by Mrs. C.

T. Gartrcll. As an introduction to the theme, the speaker used the opening word of Genesis, "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." He showed how this had been paraphrased by Tom Scott in "The Creation Story," using the words, 'Thnt'h good" at each stage of the creation and "That's very good" at the creation of Man. Make Life Belter The minister then called attention to the many things that now make life better: transportation, scientific discoveries In medicine, lighting and irrigation. Social pect.s of a better world, he said.

Include the United Nations' presentation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, closely following the Bill of Rights in our own Constitution: freedom of religion, speech, trial by jury and rights of family and home. He emphasized cquai rights for everyone regardless of race and color, "just as God would have us recognize the dignity of Man made in His image." ills Walter V. Knight presided for tht meeting, and Mrs. Don Allen read minutes in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. J.

H. McCom- nmck. Mrs. J. B.

Swink, who led the group in prayer, later reported its members on the unit study course at the school with the children on to seccre several books from a library list and to attend a luncheon at the school with the children on March 13, making reservations by Mnrth 12. Mrs. Allecn Carraway, principal, gave the dates of the annual preschool classes, March 16-27. She reported a meeting of City Council of Parents and Teachers, outlining plans presented there for the purchase of an organ for the High Schoo 1 auditorium. Miss Carraway also urged that every mother work towards interesting others In the suggestion of Miss Lila Rutherford, public school nurse, that "we have nearer 100 per cent of the children innoculated against diphtheria." Plan Health Program Plans were made buy scales for the school to better carry out the health program.

The PTA voted cash donation to each room for any materials needed. The following program was presented by second grade students, taught by Mrs. Emma Bailey: March of Spring Reading Norma Jean Slate It's Early in the Spring Song Chorus March Problems Reading James McComack The Airplane Song Chorus March Wind Reading Orval Gibson Noisy March Song Chorus The March Wind Reading Dolores Sutherlln The March Wind Song Chorus Blow, Wind, Blow Reading Terry Teets Pinwheel Song Chorus The Wind Reading Rose Ann Varner Hold On to Your Hats Song Chorus My Kite Game Reading Eldon Douglas My Kite Song Chorus The Mind-Mill Reading Lynn Ronning The Wind-Mill Song Chorus Saint Patrick's Day Reading Randy Ray A Shamrock for Colleen Song Chorus Schoolroom Helpers Song Chorus Class I'ersonnel: Rockey Bays, Winston Bland, William Bowers, Edral Boyte, Eldon Douglas, Jimmy Flovin. Orval Gibson. Joy Liles, Ray Lindley, Danny Long, Dorothy Luna, Nellie Luna, Michael Mahoney, James McComack.

Rita Renterla, James Rlley, Lynn Ronning, Norma Jean Slate, Delores Sutherlln, Terry Tccts, Rose Ann Varner, Andy Harwell, Gloria Joles, Marie King, Patsey Williams, Bobby York, Pcrlie Mixon, Marlene Morris, Randy Ray, Ella Yancey. Monday, March nth 8:00 o'clock P. the Christian Women's Fellowship, Christian Church, will meet In the home of Mrs. J. S.

Roth, West Collin street. Group II will meet in the home of Mrs. M. Forester, 738 West Second avenue. 3:30 o'clock P.

III, the Christian Women's Fellowship, will meet in the home of Mrs. W. L. Noll, GH, North 15th street. 3:30 o'clock P.

of the Woman's Auxiliary, St. John's Episcopal Church, will meet in combined session for Lenten meditation at the church. 3:30 o'clock P. nominating committee will report a slate of officers at the meeting of Corsicana chapter of Hadasaah. Mrs.

Bernard Rosen will preside. 4:00 o'clock P. J. Floyd Smith will review "A New Song in a Strange Land" at the quarterly social meeting of circles of First Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service. The joint session will be preceded by individual circle meetings In the Educational building.

Invictus Chapter Of Girls' Hi-Y Tuesday, March 10th 2:00 o'clock P. Adrian Mabry of Temple will present an Illustrated lecture on "Baked Bouquets" at Kinsloe House with Corsicana Garden Club as sponsoring organization. The program will be open to public with fifty centr. as admittance fee. 2:30 o'clock P.

Workers class, West Side Baptist Church, will meet In monthly business session in the home of Mrs. Daniel, 517 North 12th street. 7:30 o'clock P. Lodge will meet In regular session In the IOOF Hall. Wednesday, March lltli 10:00 o'clock A.

Hall Day" will be observed at tile meet- Ing of the Piano Ensemble Players at the studio of Mrs. M. S. Dockum, with Mms. John Owen and Louis Daniels as hostesses.

12:30 o'clock P. annual Spring styli show of Blackburn's Fashion Shop will be presented at Kinsloe House with Eta Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, as sponsoring organization. Reservations are now being accepted. 3:00 o'clock P. Better Gardens Club will meet in program session at Kinsloe Houso with J.

B. Jenkins as guest speaker on "House Plants on Parade." Friday, March 13th 12:00 o'clock F. Austin PTA will meet in luncheon session to conclude and evaluate a curtvnt study course In family reading. Thursday, March Illlh 7:00 o'clock P. M.

dinner meeting of Alpha Rho, Delta Kappa Gamma, will celebrate the chapter birthday. Past presidents will be honor guests for the Kinsloe House meeting. A progress report on professional legislation will be made Miss Inn Mae McCollom. Thursday, March 7:30 o'clock P. branch of the National League of American Pen Women will meet in the home of the president, Mrs.

T. B. Dixon, for a program featuring Mrs. Luther G. Roberts as principal speaker.

The Tuesday afternoon meeting of tho Invlctus Chapter, Girls' Hl- Club, was called to order by Joan Jacobs, vice president, who presided until the. president, Miss Iris Waller, arrived. Marylln Lowry. secretary, called the roll and read minutes' of last meeting. Tho Club Purpose was repeated in unison by club members.

The secretary read a thank-yon note from Mrs. C. L. Gary, chairman of the Heart Fund Drive, expressing appreciation for the club's assistance with the project. Betty Jano Dudley was In charge of a short devotional message, using excerpts from the Book of Isaiah as Scriptural background.

Wanda Curry was elected to represent the chit) as cracker barrel leader nt the annual HI-Y conference in Tyler this month. The cracker barrens a discussion group with a student leader and an adult adviser. The group that Wanda wil head will have something to do with club organization. A count rcvealct that approximately forty members of Invictus Chapter plan to attend the conference. Club members were urged to turn In order for pins at the ear Host date possible.

Annual Session The annual Twcrk Session wil held the week-end of March 1.1th and 14th, with a dance at the gym on the night of the 14th as a feature. For this session, all girls ask boys for dates, furnish trans portatlon, and are responsible fo all expenses. The club is encourag ing all girls to take the boys church on Sunday, March 15th since the HI-Y Clubs arc Christian organizations. Since plans for a program wer changed at the last minute, the prog! am was postponed until a lat er date. Next week Barbara Brew Mary Lynn Leo and Patsy Boa? will be responsible for the program The.

Lord's Prayer was said In un ison as the closing feature of th meeting. Sun Wants Ads Bring Try Want Ad and convert It Into cash Just ohone 183 Jeia Sigma Phi banning Events Members of Eta Alpha charter. Sigma Phi, mod Tucs- ay evening at Klnsloo House to omplete arrangements for a chtb- ouse contribution program Wed- csday. In co-opcratlon with Blackurn Fashion Shop the sorority vlll present spring stylos. A unique decor has been planned underscore feminine interest in he subject of Fashion.

Final tnble 'Noted Women Of Other Is Rollcall Topic Roll call at the meeting of tire Twentieth Century Club Thursday afternoon at Kinsloe House was answered with "Noted Women of Other Days." Twelve members were in attendance, with Mrs. J. C. Buie as presiding officer. The program discussion for the' day concerning "Noted Women of Early America" was presented by Miss Augusta Helm.

Included in Miss Helm's resume were Pocahontas, Indian woman; I Abigail Adams; Susan Ra.wson, first novelist; Mrs. Lydia Darrah, who warned General Washington of the coming of the British; and Narcisda Whitman, first woman to go beyond the Mississippi from the East. The speaker's main discussion concrned Maria Mitchell, noted astronomer "who taught at Vnssar College, and was the only womun ever to be admitted as an active member of the Astronomical Observatory of the British. It was brought out that she was the first NOTICE! club and social revue items iliould be telephoned to Mrs. A.

Worthain at 1288, and ill church and I'TA items should le telephoned to Bonnie Wright Jinford at 1795. Me Cheerful Cherub Once you (rave. Conquered your You cfcn Fa.ce all world undismayed For js a.n enerny Shower Honors Don't Brakes Re-Lined M8 I2 95 "Quick Service" 24 Hour Wrecker Service JACK SISCO MOTORS Corsicana's Dealer 12th at Collin I'hone 336 TERMS ARRANGED FideJis Class In Tuesday Meeting Fldelis class, First Baptist church met Tuesday in the home of the president, Mrs. W. R.

Lowry with 17 members and one visitor present. Mrs. R. J. Fletcher led the opening prayer and Miss Letha Curry offered tho devotional based upon I.

John 3 and the theme, "Love." Reports were given by Mrs. W. E. Horn, secretary; Mrs. R.

L. Holloway, membership vice-president; Mrs. C. R. Lloyd, ministries vice- president; Mrs.

A. D. McCullough, treasurer. Miss Curry read minutes. Mrs.

Floyd's prayer closed the meeting. Refreshments were by the hostess group, composed of Mmes. Lowry, E. S. Sandlin, S.

Rouse and Miss Eula Anderson. Relax in a Turkish Bath- Modern equipment Expert service. To one at the t. M. O.

Sun Want Ads Brine Results. MADAM MARY Reader and Advisor MADAM MARY wil! tell you just what you want to know about Friends, Enemies or whether husband, wife or sweetheart Is -true or false. How to sain the love of one you most desire. I give you seldom railing advice upon matters of life, such is love, courtship, marriage, dl- eorce, law suits, speculation and transactions of all kinds. OFFICE 5012 S.

Lamar Dallas, Texas, Open Daily and Sunday for White and Colored, FHONE IIU8406 woman to discover that she received a reward from tho King of Denmark. The next meeting of the club will be held at Kinsloe House Thurs- March 19th, at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. J.

T. Anderson in charge of program on "Texas Folklore." Wesleyan Guild Meets On Monday The Wnaleyan Service Guild of First Methodist church met in regular session In the Educational building Monday evening with Mrs. Lucille Dcnbow presiding and Mrs. W. C.

Marney in charge of the program chairman. Assisting Mrs. Marney in the presentation of "Vision from Banghu- ru" were Miss Julia Stewart, who discussed "Vision from tho Viewpoint," and Mrs. a comet, Mis. Bennett Mrs.

Joe Bennett, formerly Nclda Christie, was honored with a miscellaneous shower last Thursday night nt the home of Mrs. Lyndel MeGaURh, 2102 West. Second avenue. Many useful gifts were received hy the honoree. Fifty Kiiests attended.

Tlie table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white and gladioli and the table cloth was pink nnd white, whilr pink and white monogrammcd nap kins were used. Mrs. Harmon Boyd and Mrs. Her man Ganze assisted Mrs. McGaugt in serving pink punch and cookies CIIANGK MEETING HOUR The Woman's Auxiliary, St John's Episcopal Church, will move its meeting hour forward for i Lenten meditation Monday.

It ha E. C. Woodruff who discussed "Vis- been announced for 3:30 p. ion from the I Branches of the auxiliary will com Viewpoint." bine memberships for the meeting BuilUO any 21-i WITH STRATOPOWER MORE SENSITIVE! No TV beats G-E for value! No tfore beats us for terms! rpHESE all-new, G-E TV -Lmodela are being grabbed up no wonder! You get the best picture you've ever seen, powered by the new G-E Stratopower more lensltlvo than previous sets immune to interference. No annoying glare.

Big 21-inch picture. Adaptable to UHF. Mahogany finished cabinet. Swivel casters for easy moving. $409.95 Lteitc Tnf, otie lltnr Factory Warranty on picture and 00 daya OH yarUs, Model 21C208 EASIEST TERMS EVER OIL CITY IRON WORKS 316 N.

Main St. Phone 124 arrangements will he taken care of Tuesday evening. The sornrity will have still another event enlemli'n'd next. week. A box supper is to be held Friday evening nt the American Legion Hall, with proceeds from the hnx sale defraying expenses of tile event.

Mu.sic will he provided for dancing. A meeting of pledges will take jilace evening for purpose of study. The next general meeting will be March 10 with Miss Anne Smith and Mrs. Chnd Sneed conducting program on "Thought." These announcements were made at a Thursday evening- game party at Klnslon Houao. Canasta and bridge were enjoyed, find a sandwich course served with coffee.

Attending were Misses Betty Rash, Helen Halley, Betsy Strange, Mnry Mounds; Mines. Ben Welch, MrDnnlcl, O. T. Vlnson, John Langford, John ninfnnl, H. J.

Bezner. Hill Simmons, Frank Grevelle, J. B. Swink and Hopper Sanders. Relax in a Turkish Modern equipment Exnert service.

one at tho M. C. SPECIAL--FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DELICIOUS PRALINE CHIFFON CAKE Generously Filled With Finely Chopped Pecans And That Wonderful CHERRY NUT ANGEL FOOD CAKE $1.00 Each For a thrilling breakfast hard to beat Our coffee rolls are a real treat. With luscious filling of nuts and fruit That tender goodness is sure to suit. COLLIN STREET BAKERY 200 S.

Main St. Phone 2660 DON'T FORGET FLOWERS for her birthday, anniversary and many other occasions she will expect and appreciate FLOWERS Cason's Flowers 114 West 5th Ave. IT'S SUPER! DAY SAN DAICHES, Jeweler SERVING NAVARRO COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS, 218 North Beaton St. Corsicana, Texas TELEPHONE 98 EASTER PARADE Mother see our new complete line of Easter Shoes by Buster Brown! Our six-point sat check insures perfect fit protects growing feet with 49 years of unsurpassed quality craftsmanship. Buster Browns fo smart for Easter, Mother! Correct size and proper fit are so important to your children's foot development during these active years.

Our Buster Brown salesman always checks children's feet scientifically six the vital points for gentle support and room to flex and grow. Our Buster Brown Eafter stocks are rery complete. Why not come in today and let fit your youngsters in Buster Browns for Easter? They're the finest shoes yon can buy! 114 N. St.