Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 6

(TEXAS)- SATUKDATMARCH '8. Pnbltahed vrery afternoon axcnt)t Snndft? SON-iaOBT PUBLISHING DO. twltt Sun Building 106 Sonth Main SUM! Pnbllnliern 9EM1-WEEKLT MOKNING LJOHT ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIM 8EBVICE WOBTHAM AND MARTIN A Worthom Lowry Martin Ownerp and PoWlBhorf Dally 9nn and Semi-Weekly Llrhi A. Wortham Boyen Martin DAItT SUN BDH.DINO Phone 163 TBXAS DAILT' P'BBS'S. Torh nhioairo raty 8KB Atlanta St.

Pallfcc Snhscrlptlon per month. $12.60 per year lo'ad- ranee. Oornioans and Navarro County Out of Connty SI .35 pw month, yymr In advance. TEptared In the Corfllcanft Post Office second clajw mall matUjf Notice to The PuhUe Any reflection upon the aoter. atandtne or reputation of any firm or corporation may an- ffK In the columns of thlp psoer win nf ffladly corrected upon doe notice or name belhp trlven to the editor personally 'be Office DallT Snn BulldlnE Condi-ana.

COMPULSORY MUSIC Member of Preee The Associated excluniTely nn- to the use for pobllcatlon of all vemr credited to it or not othnrwlee cml- ItBd in thin paper and also the new pn" 'Bhed horetln All riirhu of mm plica- tion of upeclal herein also are reserved. COUSICANA, MAIL 8. 4 FAITH IN THE UN A tall, quiet grey-haired woman is going about the country reporting 'and interpreting the work of the UN. She is Miss Mabel Head, representative of the United Council of Church Women, 10,000,000 strong, at UN meetings in New York. From a life-long experience in welfare work that has included both Y.W.C.A.

and peace organizations programs, she brings -calm authority to her summaries. She says: "We must not become impatient with the UN Security Council. Questions which if kept secret might have resulted in war have found a chance for public'utterance in the Council. Never in history have little nations had the opportunity they now have of appealing to the conscience of the whole world. There -are many obstacles, but the delegates realize some way to peace must be found.

This keeps them working." Many delegates, she reports, have said that "as long as the States keeps up hope, we can kecj up ours." It is easy to view UN deliberations as discouragingly slow. People like Repre- sentatvie Head, aware of the complexities involved, recognize that it does make progress. Americas need to hear often from UN emissaries who can make plain what is beingaccomplished. ROOFING CANTERBURY In May, 1942, German bombs did over a million dollars worth of damage to Britains's Mother of Churches, Canterbury Cathedral. The war-impoverished English could get together less than a quarter of the repair sum.

An American, Thomas Lamont, son of a Methodist minister, wrote the world's kading Anglican, the Arch- bjshop of Canterbery, that he had put at his disposal With the British Embassy in Washington half a million dollars. He added: "The fellowship of our two countries has its roots in our common Christian inheritance, and its expression in the upholding of Christian respect for freedom, the dignity and brotherhood of men." The money was almost enough to meet the cost of the new roof and repair of the stone work. The fine stone was brought from Caen, Normandy hundreds of years ago. Every one who ever- walked under the great Norman arches, visited the little cathedral shops or rested in the beautiful gardens of the close will rejoice along with the English for this gift from the American Methodist. When touring again becomes possible, Lamont's fellow citizens will feel no less than Chaucur of old that Canterbury is an important stop on any English pilgrimage.

Well, Mr. Hoover says we need more to feed Germans, dog-gone it! But we asked for that report and we've gut to stand by it. Anyhow, tax cuts, in a of starving millions, are something too gnnd to be true. American observers report German youths as 'Yyn- ics." They were that before the war, and it doesn't matter so much if they can only be kept off the war ilt may surprise many peo- that Western Reserve University, in Cleveland, is including in its. curriculum a compulsory, course on "great the philosopher Plato, understood and urged that 1 sort of 'instruction away'back before the- beginning of the Christian era.

Music was naturally more -primitive in -his time, with much' less variety than we' mbderns are accustomed but the main essentials were there, ap- preciatect perhaps by sensitive and! intelligent people almost as, much as they are now. Indeed, they may have been even mo-re appreciated because the'means of enter- tainment were then, so 'much i less varied than ours. I It. is not so many years since any.study of the appreciation of music Was regarded as "sissy" by' boys. But ideaj has gone with the snows of yesteryear.

Miisid is now definitely stuff. It is good for the young to know about it as i well as to hear it. I Whatever happens In I these coming days, it is es- sential that the United States and Canada should understand each other and stand together in emergencies. A. Guest The Poet Of The People, DRIVING COURTESY He knew a deaf man cannot hear, A blind man cannot see.

He knew should someone old draw near "That slow the step would be. And he had children of his own, And well their ways he knew. Wheni in the street a. ball Is thrown, He knew what youngsters do. Yet.

-when he stepped into his car, It never crossed his mind That always on the streets there are The crippled, deaf and blind. He drove as though his path should be Of every hazard clear; As if he thought the blind can nee, As If the doaf can hear. (Copyright, ItHO. Bdjrar A. ByJANEEADS a 'let ter a right encduraged arid freely i indulged in by many Americans-.

as old, a's Congress itself. the CIO Xevls tells its readers ho.w,-to write a that. more-. Americans i follow the custom 'especially- more; union 'membersl It says: i irrey- think- that 'youri congressman bestmarnwho ever' came to-Washington, or you.mqy feel he But regardless 'of your sentiments, you ought to write Letters from- folks country, the CIO News points put, are the best representatives in Washington have to judge sentiment about), important legislation. "Your letter is like your vote," the News says." Alone, it doesn't swing the issue, but together with lots of others, it makes a whale of a big impression." The 'IO thinks that even the most anti-labor Congressman will "watch his step" if he sees letter after letter coming into his office in opposition to his stand.

"And if he is on the fence, or undecided about a particular issue, those letters of yours may be the turning point in winning him over to your side." The importance of letter-writing is drummed over and over again into the minds of members of many other organizations the National League of Women Voters, for instance, and the National Association, of Manufacturers and the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. literary Guidepost By W. G.

ROGERS CUKIOUS RELATIONS, by WU- llam d'Arfey, edited by William Plomer (Sloane; $3.) According to Plomer, he persuaded his friend d'Arfey, pseudonym of a man now dead, to write oome of the stories which he told so entertainingly about members of the families of his parents, the d'Ar- feys and Montfaucons. Except for the father, a person of some accomplishment and strength of character and the mother, they were Edwardian tag- ends of distinguished lineage which had petered out in weakness, eccentricity and abnormality of varying degrees. Though d'Arfey professedly had no literary training, he had taste a-nd extraordinary wit, and he wrote with understanding and affection -of the often hilarious mis- ndventures of numerous aunts, uncles and grandparents and their friends and'servants. There was a granclfather-ln-law who "was a tower of leaning tower, it is there was the father, who) hating a dull dinner, -would watch the clock in a way "which only helped to make the guests, rather than the party, there were the Montfaucon women who would not look at art for fear it would be Indecent, and the men who would not look because they knew it wouldn't be. Then there are the Indy too meted out by the CIO on the TO THE By Jules Verne Chapter 32 MAY remember the intense sympathy which had accompanied the travelers on their departure.

If at the beginning of the enterprise they had excited such emotion both in the old and new world, with what enthusiasm would they be received on their return! The millions of spectators which had beset the peninsula of Florida, would they not rush to meet these sublime adventurers? Those legions of strangers, hurrying from, all parts of the globe toward the American shores, would they leave the Union without having seen Barbicane, Nicholl, and Michel Ardan? No! And the ardent passion of the public was bound to respond worthily to the greatness of the enterprise. Human creatures who had left the terrestrial sphere, and returned after this strange voyage into celestial space, could not fail to be received as the prophet Elias would be if he came back to earth. To see them first, and then to hear them, such was 1 the universal longing. Barbicane, Michel Ardan, Nicholl, and the delegates of the Gun Club, returning without delay to Baltimore, were received with indescribable enthusiasm. The notes of President Barbicane's voyage were ready to be given to the public.

The New York Herald bought the manuscript at a price not yet known, but which must have been very high. Indeed, during the publication of "A Journey to the Moon." the, sale of this paper amounted to' five millions of copies. Three days after the return of the travelers to the earth, the slightest' detail of their expedition was known. There remained nothing more but to see the heroes of this, superhuman enterprise. The expedition of Barbicane for for Englishmen hut.

just right and his friends round the moon had enabled them to correct the many admitted theories regarding the terrestrial satellite. These- savants had observed de visu, and under particular circumstances. They knew What systems' should' be rejected, what retained with regard to the formation of thati orb, its origin, its habitability. for Arabs, the -woman who bathed rnido, and a dozen other delightful storins. It is an utterly charming book.

with more laughs than you find In the works of all the professional humorists lumped toRethpr. LlTERARV PRIZES AM) TIFEIB WINNERS (Bowker; S3.) Prizes for poetry, drama and films In this country and abroad, thn terms of the awards, the past winners and the 40 awardg and fellowships to be available this year o.re listed In this handy reference work. TILIC WOI.F IN NOIVJ'H AMIOltl- C'AN llIS-rftllY, by Stanley I'aul YOIUIR (Caxton; $8.60.) wolf expert Young only had been morp of an expert as a writer, this might have been a fascinating volume. As it. is, it is a source book of int.erestinR: historical material showing that the wolf has ravened its way through American herds from Cape Cod to the Rock- ies, all through MJW.

the white man's Day Bv Day By WUllnm T. Ellis Its past, present, and future had even given up their last secrets. Who could advance objections against conscientious observers, who at less than twenty-four miles distance had marked that curious mountain of Tycho, the strangest system of lunar orogra- phy? How answer those savants whose sight had penetrated the abyss of Pluto's circle? How contradict those bold ones whom the chances of their enterprise had borne over that invisible face of the disc, which no human eye until then had ever seen? It was now their turn to impose some limit on that selenographic science, which had reconstructed the lunar world as Cuvier did the skeleton of a fossil, and say, "The moon teas this, a habitable world, inhabited before the earth I The moon is that, a world uninhabitable, and now uninhabited." celebrate the return of its most illustrious member and his two companions, the Gun Club decided upon giving a banquet, but a banquet worthy of the conquerors, worthy of the American people, and under such conditions that all the inhabitants of the Union could directly take part in it. All the head lines of railroads in the States were joined by flying rails; and on all the platforms, lined with the same flags, and decorated with the same ornaments, were tables laid and all served alike. At certain hours, successively calculated, marked by the the population wtre invited to take their place at the banquet tables.

For four days, from the 5th to the 9th of January, the trains were stopped as they are on Sundays on the railways of the United States, and every road was open. One engine only at full speed, drawing a triumphal carriage, had the right of traveling for those four days on the railroads of the United States. The engine was manned by a driver a stoker, and borje by special favor, the Hon. J. T.

Maston, secretary of the Gun carriage was'reserved electric clocks which beat seconds at the same time, for President Barbican Nicholl, and Michel the whistle of the drtr, amid the hurrahs, and all thcdmiring vociferations of the merican language, the train left he platform of Baltimore. I at a speed of one hu traveled red and sixty miles in the houriut what was this speed comped with that which had carried he three heroes from the mouth the Co- lumbiad? Thus they sped from ne town to the other, finding wHe populations at table on ir ro.ad, saluting them with the ame acclamations, lavishing bravos! And now will this atljnpt, unprecedented in the mals of Colonel dan. At travels, lead to any prA cal result? Will direct comn nicatron with the moon ever established? Will they eveilay the foundation of a travelii service through the solar won? Will they go from one plan, to another, from Jupiter to ercury, and after awhile from star to another, 1 from the Polar Sirius? Will this means of locoin allow us to visit those sui which swarm in the firmament To such questions answer can be given. But kniving the bold ingenuity of th. Anglo- Saxon race, no one 'ould be astonished if the Ameriins seek to make some use of Tosident Barbicane's attempt.

Thus, some time after telreturn of the travelers, the punc re- i ceived with marked favor nouncement of a compan Longtime Freestone Resident Is Dead FAIRFIEL.D, March H. J. Cannon, aged 82, native of Georgia and resident of Freestone county since 1877, died at his home In Fairfield last Sunday morning. Burial was in the Steward's Mill cemetery Monday afternoon with the Revs. H.

L. McKlasack, J. P. Jones and Mac Williams conduct- Ing religious services. Pallbearers were Arthur, John and Jim Kuykendall, Odell Dixon, Hillie Sims Mlllard Cannon.

Survivors are his wife, six children, H. and R. A. Cannon, Mrs. Terry Manahan, and Mrs.

Eugena Davis of Fairfield; Mrs. Janie Piercy of San Antonio and Mrs. A. P. Phipps of Dallas, one sister, Mrs.

W. T. Dlxon of Houston 33 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. A large number of relatives and friends from out of town attended the funeral. U.

S. Will Buy Milk To Support Price DALLAS, March Purchase of nonfat dry milk will start immediately by tho Community Credit Co-, poration to protect dairy farmers from frrther price reductions. Buying will be made on the open maket through June, the U. Department of Agriculture announced. Denistry School Aided WASHINGTON, March The University of Texas School of Denistry at Houston Is scheduled to receiVB surplus and equipment, the Federal Works Agency announced.

The additional equipment wiJl enable It to enroll more veterans, the agency said. Enrollment now is 143, including 79 veterans, and the expected enrollment will be 167. 'art of letter writing. They will apply to. anyone who wants to fwrite a member of Congress.

The-first thing to remember 1 is your congressman with're- spect. Address him as "The Honor- able'John Doe, Member of Honorable John U. S. Senator Be sUre to send the letter to the tight address: the House Office Building, Washington 25, D. if he's a i congressman; the Senate Office; Building, Washington 25, D.

he's a senator. important, be sure he can read what you write. If your handwriting is on the difficult side, the CIO News suggests you ought to have it typewritten. 1 'Don't forget to sign your name 'and list your address. The con- gressman'naturally is more inter- ested'if you are one of the people who can send him to Congress, or keep him away.

HE CIO advises that the congressman "is human, too," It suggests that "request" and "call attention to" letters are better on his constitution than the "we demand that you do such and such" type- Because congressmen are busy men, the CIO urges that letters be brief and to the point. "Put your congressman to work for you," the journal says, adding that the mai is in Washington to work for all his constituents. It suggests that in addition to telling your congressman what you think about bills, ask him where he stands. Pat the man on the back when he makes a good speech or votes right, or gives you some special service. At all times, be yourself.

2 DEMONSTRATORS IN EACH GIRL 4-H GROUP IN Each of the 18 fflrl 4-H Navarro' County has two for berries. "jo other -for', clothing, Miss Frances ftlley assistant, county i ome demonstration: agent explained today. .1 The demonstrators follow practices, outlined by th Extension. Service of Texas. The other I of! the clubs are called, eoopera- tors.

Thejr work.h -s been brought 1 to during-, the observance of Club. Week, March Berry 1 demonstrators are" Wtlina Jean Gllf, Barry; Patricia.Jordan, Moody. Emhouse, Hester Hambrick, Bar Crofut, Kerens; 'Bobbie Reno Martin, Mildred; Carolyn ilontfort: Doreta Walker, Barbera Glpson, Potty's Chapel; Lucille 'Dial, Powell; Peggy June 'Goodwin, Purdon; Peggy Daniels, Rice; Wanda N. -Adams, i Mamie Holloway, Roane) and Verlle Miley. Zion's Rest.

Clothing demonstrators are Betty Ann Farris, Barry; Mary Ann Smith, Blooming Grove; Fannie McCurrin, Dawson; Glenda Farmer, Bryan; Jackie Armstrong, Emhouse; Bernice Muesse, Frost; I Mellie Rendon, Kerens; Anderson, Mildred; man. Mcntfort; Etta WrJkerVNa- varro; Georgia Smltii, Chapel; Doris Statham, Powell; i Wanda Lane, Pur-'on; Lavinla I Wheeler. Rice; Cherry Richland; Betty Knotta, Roanej I and Helen. R. Marr, Zion's Rest.

Announcement Dr. R. Johnson, Optometrist, has moved to his new location at South Beaton Street le an- limited, with a capital of. a 1 ndred million of dollars, divided into a hundred thousand share, thousand dollars each, un of a the name of the "National Cmpany of Interstellary Communi ition." President Barbicane; vie president, Captain Nicholl; J. T.

Maston; director of meivts, Michel Ardan. And as it is part of tfuAmeri- can temperament to forsee everything in business, eveifailure, the Honorable Harry Tnlloppe, judge commissioner, and Francis Drayton, magistrate; wen nominated beforehand! Notice We have bought the Whltehead Grocery at 1111 N. Beaton nnd would be pleased to supply your grocery, meats, produce and and- Mrs. Sam Ingham, Grocery and Market. We Have GENERATORS STARTERS For All Cars TUNEUP WIRING General Repairing JERRY'S AUTO ELECTRIC AND SERVICE 311 North Commerce St.

PHONE 1637 Little Benny Bj LJEK PAPB Featuring Benny Boy of Today Sid Hunt had his herthday yesterday, and after supper us kids gnve him his serprise praty, all mcc'ting at Mary Watkin's house with our lemmons and sugar and cake and stuff and then going to Sid's house and ringing the bell, and Sid opened the front door himself and we all yelled Serpriso, ser- prise. The result being Sid looked prlt- ty serprisecl considering he knew all about it for 2 weeks, and we went in the house and played games while Sids 1 mother was setting the table in the dining room, IS WIIAT LIFE'S FOB' tfrl before you Milady had come to the end of children start to eat dont you busy, happy day. The children and lnink it would be nlce vrju all grandchildren had been visiting the made Sidney a little speech of home. There had been feast- congradulatlon? ing, and family reminiscences, and old jokes, and'active play. Which we to, Pud Sim- As the last of the dear guests kins fers and Con- departed, Milady turned with a sat-! sradulatiom, on your 9th berthday, isfied smile and said.

"That is what Md and vou dont ran ife Is for." Into that single ia had crystallized a sense of the pur- 1 and philosophy of existence. Neither memory nor hope express- the full meaning of life; but relationships. God means us to live today In ullnPS9 and happiness and serv- oe. The great goals for us are the expression of our personalities In tlif day's experiences. flud's providences are to be gath-j eied like the manna of old.

day i by day. So let's begin to live now. Thou art our present help In happiness, un well ait In trouble, l-ord; and up pray Thee for wls- tn find life's fulfillment In parsing day. Anien. i LOANS ARRANGED $10.00 up Western Guaranty Loan Co.

Beaton at 7th Avenue. PHONE 123L efore your I hope you'll 10th, be over by a truck be and even if you do hope more scared than hert. Goodness, Mrs. Hunt said, and everybody clapped their hands and Glasses Magee made his 'speech, saying, Congradulations on your 9th berthday. and I hope you live to be a hundred and stay out of hospittles and jales and are never Sony you were ever born.

Mercey, ivirs. Hunt said, and we all clapped even louder and yelled Hooray, and Mrs. Hunt said, Oh dear, perhaps that's enough speeches. The result being we all yelled we wanted to hear more, and Maggie Jonsin made hers, saying, Con- gradulations on your 9th berthday, and more congradulatitons that we re not celebrating your funeral. Causing the most applause of all, including whisslea, and Mrs Hunt aaid, Now-It's start eating.

Which we best part of the partyexcept th es. (Protected hj Tht Ocnricti 81 apech- Ihf When the Nazis struck orway more than a thousand -Koivegian merchant ships were out their reach and all of them repi: tnd to Allied ports. Income Tax Returns Prepared CALi AT ROOM 6 Over McAdams' Drug CoUln and Beaton Typewriters, Adding Machines, Cash Registers, Duplicating Machines, Check Protectors and Calculators All are new machines and immediate delivery at manufacture orlce; also we have In stock for delivery some nice good-rebuilt, machines that are reasonably priced fron $35)00 up, that carries our warranty and guarantee. Also don'i forget that we buy machines as well aa our service that we offer 'to make your machine operate like new on all types, makes onodelB, of of fire machines. Also remember this, that you'll like to deal with Townsend Office Machine Supply cm any office machine in the way sales, servic supplies.

We aim to please and we aim to treat you right for we want your business aa well as a satisfied customer, for our customers are our biggest assets. Townsend Office Machine and Supply Co. 216 NORTH MAIN STRKET CORSICANA, TEXAS Larry Townsend, Phone 627. 14 Years Factory-Trained PCTC 'THE MORE PLEASANT THOUGHTS, THE MORE ENJOYABLE YOUR LIFE. PETE AiLSO SAYS: Yes, We can be moro pleasant.

See your doctor regularly, when necessary to have prescriptions filled, see ARMACY 1TTS, FREE-PAST DEUVEPY. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Bonded and Insured BYRON HESTER TRANSFER CO, "We Go Any Place in Texas" Phone 332 1516 W. Collin WANTED TO BUY Your luted furniture, stoves and refrigerators. In fact anything you have to sell. TILL PAT THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE.

MILES FURNITURE CO. No. 2 PHONE ItOO LOOK NO DOWN PAYMENT 12 Months To Pay keep your car running: until you can get a new Cansler-Moore Motors for COMPLETE OVERHAUL JOB BRAND NEW MOTOR PAINT AND BODY WORK Either Financed with "No Down Payment" and "12 Months to Pay." Cansler-Moore Motors Phone 677 678 321 West 6th Ave. Corsicana, Texas Your Financial Department Start Have you ever thought of the many things you can buy at our bank? For instance, there's safety for the money you deposit with us; the convenience of paying bills by check instead of cash; protection for your valuable papers and articles through rental of a safe deposit box just to name a few of the things our bank has on its shelves. You can also hire the use of money when you need it in business or for personal needs.

You can finance a new home, a new car, new household equipment, home repairs, insurance premiums, educational courses, and dozens of other sound projects. Here in effect is a financial department store where you can take care of all your money matters. First National Bank in CORSICANA Member Federal Deposit In.urance.