The Bonham Daily Favorite from Bonham, Texas • Page 2

SONKAM DAILY FAVORITI Bonham, Texas, Friday, Mar. 17, 1961 Paga 2 'uh Dall) Except Saturday by BONHAM PUBLISHING INC. vctrirti Un Post Off ut Bonham second nmll matter AUBREY McALlSTER, Edifor-Publisher 101 Students Make Honor Roll DEATHS M. Castrali Ho9ut RalpK Allan Manaqing Editor Adverttting Managar MacKanical Foraman ni TfX ------RESS ASSOCIATION NOTICE TO rI B1JC Vnv er roneo reflection upon the character, reputation or of i firm. Individuai or corporation will be corrected upon it being to thr Attention of the pubiiebeis.

More than ItRl are listed on honor ioil for the fourth six weeks in high school, it was announced by O. Springs, high stbool principal. Springs said that 27 of the 10! students were listed on "A honor toll with the remaining 74 listed on the honor roll. Freshman led in "AM honor roll with II, and freshmen I ch I in the honor roll with 27 pick up honor roll. Seniors on the honor roll Patsy Atmp, Harnett, Harr, Rosemary Casteel, Janet Johnson, Dnvey Jones, Mary Ann I.one, Mildred Robinson and Mary Jack Vaught Juniors on the honor roll re Harry Chiy, one I lanes, Hayes, Jay Simpson and Carol Sjienter.

Sophomores on fhe mil ore Birdwwll and Arvel McLain, the freshmen are Mary Donaldson, Mary Beth Herring, Carol Jean Hicks. Martin Loftin. Don Mauid in, Pat Newman. Fddie Reeves, I JoAnn Show. I wlm Slocks.

DM- ''rvin's liod. a farmei nr.ir Garland, will Rites In Garland For Jasper Pilliod Girls Auxiliary Has Mission Study Jnitad Pinaii intern atiuaal Is excluaively entitled to uae for pub- of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to paper and aiao the published herein. 4 eme Delivery to Bonham Hv Mail in Fannin and Adjacent Counties 30c Week Year It's That Time Again Red Cross Gives Tips on Storm Safety ir Garland, be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in I the First hrisfian church in Gar land.

He died unexpectedly at hisj home Thursday. Mr. Pilliod, the brother of F. I Pilliod and Mrs Murphy of ham, formerly lived here. He is survived bv widow, and a number of nieces and nephews TKLBPHONK (Spi Girls Auxiliary First Baptist church night and Marilyn Ms I each one a which tl iy Ma-' lCiSf where 110.00 Year tlmai Texas Daily League Member Association Begin The Day With God SATURDAY.

MARCH I a Read Pater 15 1-4 No charfaning 4or present seemeth to be joyoui, but grievoui nev afterward it yieldeth the peacable fruit of unfo which ara esercited thereby. Hebrews HAY is wbcm trve LorJ "uf Richard imas (Florida) The approach of spring, regarded by weather experts as the on-; set of disaster season in lexaSj and other midwestern states, brought helpful advice todav from the American Cross to families who may unexpectedly fall victim to one of the more than 300 disasters expected to strike the U. this year The m- formatum is included this report on disaster activities released bv Han Williams of Dallas Whitcomb of llou-; Niitton.il Fund Vu state. families who find some mov- items own- for to 9 goods to upper floors or other safe storage place. If ed out of the house, all should be marked with the name and addiess directly on cartffis or the backs of since tags are often lost.

House holders are advised to remove burners from stoves and furnaces if possible, to plug up electric outlets, and to pull the main trie switch when evacuating the house Drivers whose are stalled in a flood area are ed to abandon them and wade to i high ground ives have lost when motorists failed to heed such ny Weaver and Nancy Williams Those on the honor roll in four grades are: Seniors Linda Allen, Michael Bearden, Kav Burk. Cordelia Bursell. Jimmy Downing, David F.ch- ols, Judy Haney, F.dwina Hardy, Beverly McLain, Carolyn Shrum, Glen Smith. Randy Stephenson, Pat 1 ei v. Bu isher Juniors Sandra Castle, Jerry Mrs.

Wharton Dies: Beth Hemby, Tommy Higgins, Dwayne Holman, Martin Jones. John Leatherwood, Nancy Nelson, Gary Parsons, Norma Ram ey, Jerry Stone, George Tefteller. mi VanZamlt. lack Weaver. John Woodruff Sophomores Bob Arledge.

Jane Barnett. Sue Bolin. Carol Campbell, Ann Dudley, Bobbie FI David Govne, Mary Lee Helton. James Isham, Jimmy Pur-j dv. Jo Carolyn Renshaw.

Lois Rites in Leonard LF.ONARD (Spl.) Mrs Ilor ence O. Wharton. fW, died in Risser hospital in Bonham Thursday. March II She had sustained a broken hip a fall at her home more than a week ago. Funeral services will he held at 2-HO p.

Saturday at the Church of Christ with the minister, die prayer for praver The assist Polly Moore I How the G( members to sion. They dec it with Mrs i' i lesson from the Grass Missionar Vickie Felts meeting and their community Refreshments garni were pWn ing were Vickie rell, Marilyn denhall. Sandia i dvs McCiaw am Me met Wedr gness up cake bearing hev lighted and i missionary list calendar, tant counselor, e. led the pel Goes, 01 i part in the to meet Mo ire and 1 1 ss ion ded Tho TY Th. Tyler Easter ER PASTOR TO BE pv William F.

Summers of will oresort a serios of in the First Presby- Monday throu qh dcCr, Mrs. John 0. Shaw Leads P-TA Program Presbyterians Set Pre-Easter Sermons A Tragic Necessity Christian Theologians Change Policy By I OHS CASSELS United Press lattoual of Chr throughou1 history have ht war is an evil whrth may certain a Urutiic tjecfssity ba sed on iuclufl Hterlard Harold ni varsity. of some respected tbeoio- Genrge A. But- lifer G.

Muel- de Wolf of Bos- Herbert Gezork and ton, Red Chairmen Advice themsclvfs the floods is simple. lately your lif says the Red I SO years of disaster Families trapped without hope i usually offrrs a good chance of rescue may have to or swim lo cellarless or to safety, but should take the pre- open country, the best bet is to lie caution of tying themselves to-j down in (he nearest ditch nr other gether with rope at intervals of depression Householders are also! several feet. advised to open north and east Victims of slow riaing floods Wjnd0ws and turn off electrical can tafce time to move household and fuel lines if there is time. in the country may a forts of suffering as that bound able 10 escape a tornado bv driving at right angles to its path if it is sighted in time. In the City.

paths of flash advice. out Tornadoes call for fast action. may be safest place is a srtorm cel- Cmss from jar or cave. In frame houses, the experience southwest coiner of the basement Off! the Mac Robinson, Linda Smith, Mike Southerland, David Woodard. Freshmen Randy Baccus, Lynn Biggerstaff, Lou Ann Bilbo, Stanley Brooks, Carol f'handler, Karen Fa son, Barbara F.mbrev.

Alana Fairchild, Bob Finley, Bob Harris, Kyle Jennings, Jim Leatherwood, Doris Leslie. Lmda Miller. Joe Neeley, Joe Phillips, Carolyn Rosser, Bobby Sanderson, Larry Schokley, Leslie I ard Spoon, SUrnes. Ronnie nathv. brother, Sudderth, Judy Todd, Joanne I Hobbs, West.

Tom Williams, Gene Marv Yarbrough. Fullerton, will be in with Pat directing. Mrs Hertif Mrs Mrs. Mrs. John Springs; three of eieste fr (1 del Wl rtd white ie nu- doc aisumptian that limited in scope.

have good resu.ts the defesrvc at freodoi which would ou the carafe and suffering The advent of nuclear tias crnnpelled Christian jjianf to own tig reappraisal of the bouiie for frar" ot them have con that ali-out nuclear war Hormt of such tnca magnitude, and offer so af any out com it cawvw be square nfrs of Christ, ihi" pOmt drvlde inro two groups group believes it would be immoral to weapons, it is pertii fact, necessary to em, pb a deterrent agiom-t fin by power Diswt ian.i who tlm view constantly lifging eater 1 fyrii the Umred States to nr for m'tiaai "But in the of 41 Ah they v. counfrv hss no choice hot to enoufih ruti-c-at power to from el aggreieftwa. Thfh-e wide and the who evpoui it jjrt in no da Of -being' pillowed us radica-is. The Other is fui in mau? which has been iV tin i aurch Pea. fjpn Christian K.

Gottwald of And in John Hick and of Or nceton Theo- eve that it a nation 'pons with- if w-ar I ion Most F.nd Arms achi d.sa natni in the I Chru withdn As i cate tl it bears t0 occur eruption of atomic warfare. This is not simply because some life is better than no life. It is not bare survival that ultimately matters for the Christian who does not fear death WTiat matters is that the survival of life under tyranny could be creative, being deliberately chosen in consonance with Christian faith and hope. The Lesser Evil risk of enslavement at the hands of another nation is not so fearful a thing as the rink of effacing image of God in man through wholesale adoption of Satanic means defend national But, the theologians say. Christians have no right to assume that enslavement will necessarily follow' unilateral rminunciarton of nuclear force.

Christ taught that redemptive love is a powerful force in its own right, and that it can in a real sense in the world. In the light of this teaching, they believe, dare not underestimate the positive effect that a policy of reconciliation might have upon hostile A brief summary can hardly do justice to the case so earnestly expounded in Christian Approach to Nuriear Those who wigh to read the orig- nal document may obtain copies from the Church Peace Mission, 475 Riverside Drive, New York 27, N.Y. they sav. since condone the use neither can -v'W na them. A poliiry on the retaha- rhristian even if the actually carried Rare logic it leads "mnnt seri- np effort to if effort hos to of unilaera! Prepared to of uni'atera! nuclear rest.n of Wr 11 Ur.

HEAR "Crusade ror Cnnst K.F.Y.N, 9 A.M Sunday A. McLAiN St iin' strp. we he l.nu States cease And further weapons, of chemi- nd d-'eistve unslateai1 hi' the wiv vrle of arma- in td is lid'd Iowipts the Conunu npflv In the specter rl fhaft arms. iie It hie coileaguen on ha the only be answered in? that there would of But way it can admit be a risk Oft? o-deal of this sort could not he as acute and meaningless mJim I If Are RUPiVRBD? an active tifel with Me SMRFSttAii 1 $14 50 Now poMible to gel moilmum 1 cawfoil. Sportvr.on no bands of poOt lo Of pinch It nothing lo bind.

pafl and CAN SUPI pod in wh.l* soft, pi.obi* wSth the body. I pq i jn maximum lion iot pll di. 1'1 MO. in 11 und wor under flren- OCfivHy, Vorts everydoy stretching and bending. ikeie features a gnou tor Seif-f i'ttfig a' tiwi Comfort Without Friction It conditionally Na fatloaal Fitting Ivy Over Camber lake On and large? four Ruptnrel W.

T. MAY PHARMACIST Peek md Our alty Bonham, Edhube Club Has Meeting, Reports EDHUBF. (Sp! Approximately 25 members of the Edhube Community Improvement club met in the club house Wednesday The chairman, Johnny Tohnson. called for reports from 'ommitMe chairmen. They reported the of five doyen ups, a tvw hot water heater, a sink and new shelves for the kitchen.

The past week members of the met and redecprated the kitchen. the and benches. Other future include the erection of a Community sign with the names of all members on it. Johnson reported that ail family records had been completed and he had accepted them for the record book of the community. Mrs Hugh Lamlnrson was appointed assistant reporter.

Coffee and cookies were served at the conclusion of the meeting. motorists and pedestrians should take shelter on lower floors buildings, away from outer walls and windows, and uwav from areas (such as auditoriums) which have larfe. un'aipported When disaster does strike. W.l- Itams and Whitcomb noted, the, Red Cross stands ready to pro- vide not only emergency food, clothing, shelter, and aid wrth medical and nursing care, but re-, mains on ihe to the efforts of stricken families to recover from the effects of the catastrophe. In Texas, 252 local chapters covering the state are responsible for planning and giving disaster aid to families, he said.

The resources of na- Uonat organization, representing contributions made through some 3.650 chapters throughout the country, are available to supplement local efforts wherever need-1 ed. Last year, 5.253 persons in Texas given emergency mass care and 2.4Hÿ emergency rescue and clean-up workers were fed Inj addition. families were given more extensive assistance such as repair, rebuilding, and furnishing of homes, provision of food and clothing supplies, extended medical and nuraing care, or replacement of equipment needed for restoration of family livelihood Williams ami Whitcomb said that the Red Cross nationally conducted 325 disaster relief operations in 44 states and two U. S. territories durmn the year.

Emergency help was given to 107.700 persons, and individual rehabilitation help to 14.900 families. Residents of Texas assisted in these relief operations and in international disaster operations for people in 15 other nations, including through contributions to annual and special fund campaigns in their own oommwitties. To assure surh immediate and outright gifts of disaster aid when it is needed, Williams and Whitcomb pointed out. it is essential that all communities meet in full their March campaign or federated fund goals. Foreiqn News Notes Flow of News From Russia Will Jump With Censor's End By HIHI.

NKUSOM UPI Foreign News Analyis! and Li Cl iafing. Leonard Fune: four ynolds of Leonard, i of Farmersville. on of Lubbock and kson of Sulphur Mrs Pansy I Mrs Ivy of Leon Cox of Aber- Ci Elam of 17 grandchildren Id ren. the former Miss i was the daugh rtrs. Dick Elam.

Ian 5. 1H72 at married J. IK'tft, and he pre- AVOY in the the pastor, Chap and Florence (). ter of Mr. She was Wolfe Cit.

Wharton July 2W ceded her in death in Mrs. Wharton was a member of the Church of Christ in I eon ard tendent, oin-neti m-- prayer. Price ref representative of the Si. department plans to Savoy City cvmii Of Bel Canto Chorus To Present Program Here The Bel Canto chorus from Holes Home. Quinlan, ill nt a program at the Norths ide Church of Christ A 2:30 Sunday afternoon.

T. A Grice from Lueders will preach at the morning and evening services. I have moved to the Fina Station at 601 E. 4th, where I will continue giving you good service on FINA GAS AND OILS CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS EXPERT WASH LUBRICATION U-HAUL TRAILERS JELLY FORD'S FINA SERVICE 601 East 4th Street From Moscow comes report that the Soviet Union is about to abolish cimsorship of news dis patches written by foreign correal- pondents ihene. 'Ihe immediate result may expect to be a sharp increase in the already thousands of words which pour daily from the Soviet capital, and a probable increase also in the number of resident corres- pondents assigned to At present, American newsmen work in Moscow under some of the severest restrictions in world.

Censorship, a favorite weapon of I dictators against a free press, has: existed in Russia since the days, ol the crars. Its abolition now would be a mark of growing con fidence among Soviet leaders, be- ginning with Nikila Khrushchev, and recognition of the fact that even the strictest censorship seldom succeeds in suppressing news for long. Dean of Reporters Dean of the American corres pondents In Moscow is Henry Shapiro who has been battling Soviet censorship for more than 25 Shapiro was the first of the foreign correspondents in Moscow to break through the censorship wall and report the death of Joseph Stalin in 1953. and his notable dispatches befure und since mav have been among factors leading to the decision that in the long run censorship is a futUe gesture. Shapiro foresaw the end of Moscow censorship and while on a visit to New York headquarters last fall left this death of Stalin marked the introduction of more liberal censorship rules along with the elimination of the restrictive Siviet instructions.

Restrictions were gradually relaxed, in transmission reduced and balanced, objective reporting, even if critical and unflattering to the Soviet regime, became eisier. More Harm than Good the Soviet authorities apparently have decided that cen- sorhip. on balance, does more harm than pood and haw resolved to abolish it altogether As with other nations practicing censorship, the Russians have con sistenllv denied that it existed. Ii was administered under an organization kmwn as (iluvlit officiate maintained that its ante function was to hold correspondents in check. Correspondents still would be held accountable for their writings and a dispatch displeasing to officialdom could result in expulsion.

ewn though its accuracy might be unquestioned Happy Birthday March 17 Mrs. John Meade, Mrs. J. L. Rohinson, Hayton Broyles.

Mrs. P. Aaron. David Morrison. Chris Saodgrass, Mrs.

Addie Thompson, Lmda Murphy, Tommy Lee Briacoe. March 18 Mrs, Joe Denton, Regenia Stone, Mrs. Odell Dermev. G. F.

Dopson. Joe Hail- ev McKenzie, Patti Felmet, Mrs. B. W. Caskey, Russell Spivy.

Rites Are Held For T. R. Traylor T. R. (Buddy) Trnvlor, 49.

for n.erly of Bailey, now of Mercedes died unexpectedly his home in Mercedes March LI, 1961, following a heart attack Funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Wednesday aftemxm. He is survived by widow Mrs. Gladys of the I ir. Mercedes; two daughters. Miss Charlene and Miss Gladys Rhea Traylor, students at SMU, his mother, L.

Harbaugh of McAhster, his step-mother Mrs C. L. Traylor of Bailey and I two sisters, Mrs James Smith if Bailey ami Mis. Roy Binion of Mr Alerter, Okla. Attending the services from Bailey were Mr and Mrs.

Smith and Mrs L. Traylor. Birthday Party Is Given Mrs. Haye1 F. Summers, Presbyterian will be the hree sermons lay, Tuesday nday his ser- rhis ached Me1" sermon The Davidson the a'so gradual- logical Va He was Navy for two the First Ma- in Bird Clarksville, the pastor- urch in Tyler welcomed who the services.

Mrs. Hayes was a birthday party I hi when members of I kidge complimented birthday of Mrs. Raymond I us Several games and directed by the Jack Vaught and Mi Wh.rter were av, Mrs. Hay as vs a pit fr4im members attend eral who were unable Mrs Bill Seales ass, ess serving straw punch, mints and nu lace covered table to Mrs. Hayes.

Mrs Bi Mrs. Ralph 1 Ikns, Vaught. Mrs. William MtWhirter. Trinity Baptists To Have New Pastor The Thomas Beall has accepted the pastorate of the Trinity Mrs.

I. V. Chambers Hostess To Club ira and Mi Mrs I. Baptist church and will pi ai the and evening serving Sunday He has been pastor of Antioch Baptist church near Shet man. Mrs.

T. V. mer member of the rlub, was hos- mbers and five visi- in her home Wed- iok the group on a decorati home and Canni bulbs. She of cocoanut cream iind cold vmbers and guests. Ralph Hall and two Tarpley and Mrs animer will be hos- April 5.

NOT EXACTLY James Adams models another version of a space suit at the UCLA Biochemical Laboratory in Los Angeles. It features removable helmet, twin antennas and ground lights. Shovel is used to show that hands can be used handilv. NOW RI AYING CURSED BY SAINTS' GOLD! old even aints ROMAN WBfSI MIIOkilON gay glad PARISIAN adventurei 4 (v afllllNE UULICT I.