Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 10

THE CORSICANA (TEXAS)' NOVEMBER 1957 BAPTISTS ACCEPT MONEY RALEIGH, N. Nov. North Carolina Baptist convention has decided today to accept a $598,473 grant of federal funds, holding that the use of federal money does not violate the Baptist principle of separation of church and state. The vote of the 3,442 Baptist messengers came after a committee which studied the relationship of federal money to the separation principle recommended acceptance of the grant for Bowman school of medicine at Wake Forest BLAMES FAT ON TV SOUTH KINGSTON, R. Mollie S.

Smart, assistant professor of child development and family relations at the state university, told a Parent-Teacher Assn. meeting that the consistent difference between the normal weight children and the fat ones is that the latter spend more time watching TV. ti Broad-breasted beauties with more white meat, more light meat, more succulent dark meat. They're plump and deliciousl Specially Selected! Specially Prkedl TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING HENS TOMS QUALITY TENDER SUGAR-CURED HALF OR WHOLE lb. SMOKED HAMS SUTI iS SHANK CENTEI pomioNs ib.

TW portions ib. suits FRESH LEAN PORK SPARERIBS 35i CANNED CHICKEN FRESH BACKBONES SLICED BACON "Super- Ib. Thick 1 -lb. 45 RAINBO SOUR OR DILL GHERKINSJANE PARKER (OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE) PICKLES 3 FRUIT CAKES ALCOA HEAVY DUTY ANN PAGE PURE VANIILA Sc Off JANE PARKER ALUM. REYNOLDS ALUM.

FOIL "I'Z 594 ALCOA NEW ALUM. FOIL JIFFY CRUST MIX 104 RAINBO SWEE1 GHERKIN PICKLES ..........2 RAH-JBO CRISPY PICKLES 2 494 GOLDEN RISE 994 SHELLED (PIECES OR) PECAN HALVES TRAPPEY'S SWEET POTATOES c. 234 SWEL VANILLA OR FUDGE FROSTING 294 PROZEN-RITE DINNER ROLLS A 394 ANN PAGE PURE GROUND BLACK PEPPER 794 ANN PAGE PURE CHERRY PRESERVES 294 534 TOWIE BRAND RED MARASCHINO EXTRACT 344 594 ANN PAGE PUMPKIN PIE 214 ANN PAGE GROUND SAGE 194 SULTANA STUFFED SMALL OLIVES 554 ANN PAGE GROUND PURi CINNAMON 174 ANN PAGE WHOLI CLOVES 254 OCEAN SPRAY SAUCi MS 234 AiP FANCY PUMPKIN 2 25c HIP-0 IITE CREME MARSHMALLOW Jix 254 AiP FANCY MINCE MEAT 234 CONFECTIONER OR BROWN SUGAR 134 15c PUMPKIN PIES JANE PARKER MINCE PIES JANE PARKER LEMON PIES 394 554 414 JANE PARKER STUFFING BREAD 224 JANF PARKER STUFFING MIX 15:234 JANE PARKER WHOLE WHEAT BREAD MS 154 BELL'S POULTRY SEASONING 15 134 COOKING OIL dexola OIL dexo Shortening 3d CUT RITE WAX PAPER Sffi 274 Flat Can SLICED PINEAPPLE ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY sILVERBROOK REG. BUTTER 73C SLICED FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 15 214 B1RD8E1E BROCCOLI SPEARS 15 254 LIBBY FROZEN ORANGE CHERRIES JUICE 2 FLORIDA JUICY ORANGES 8-Lb. Bag FRESH CRANBERRIES CALIFORNIA PASCAL 1-Lb.

Pkg. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Lbs. CELERY 19 CAULIFLOWER FAMILY SIZE LAUNDRY BAR mm IVORY SOAP Med. Size Reg. Size IVORY SOAP 2 PERSONAL SIZE mm IVORY SOAP 4 GRANULATED SOAP mm IVORY SNOW SOAP FLAKES IVORY FLAKES sH DETERGENT GRANULATED SOAP BVBV mi DETERGENT TIDE PINK DETERGENT DRIFT Gt.

BLUE DETERGENT CHEER Gl. AEROSOL DEODORIZER FL0RIENT 5 Vi -or. RANCH STYLE CHILI BEANS No. 300 Cnnt WESTERN MAID APPLE BUTTER 49 KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER IV TEXAS STYLE mm Mr CHILI 57c Ihiu No vembtr 23J AMillCA tOllMOST KIAIlft UNCI food £tores Supply Of Asian Flu Vaccine Is Enough For All Asian influenza vaccine is now so plentiful that doctors and druggists can obtain it at will in almost any quantity, cxactly as they obtain any other drug product, the Texas State Health Department reports. This means that you can be vaccinated at your own discretion, regardless of your age, job, or physical condition.

In the early days the influenza epidemic, vaccine was so even though six drug manufacturers were commissioned to produce it and worked 24-hour shifts at the task that available supplies had be distributed to states according to population, with populous states getting the share. Controls Not Needed Today, however, reports coming from state heatlh departments and from manufacturers indicate that supplies are catching up with demand, so that controlls on allocations to states are no longer necessary. 3y lifting controls which have been voluntary from the beginning manufacturers will be free ship more vaccine into states where demand is still high, instead of attempting to send equitable shares to each state. In some communities throughout the nation, including many in Texas, enough vaccine is on hand to permit vaccination of the general public without regard to priority needs. Former priority groups included pregnant women, very young children and oldsters, and people with chronic ailments such as heart trouble.

Well over 40 million units of vaccine has been cleared for release to the nation to date. Hereto-fore, Texas has received approximately five per cent of the amount released for civilian use, since this state has 5.2 per cent of the national population. Only Caccine Safe Vaccination is still the only reliable means of preventing influenza, despite a flood of advertisements proclaiming the curative or preventive powers of other products. Incidentaly, two federal agencies have announced their Intention of taking prompt action against nyone making false or misleading claims that their products are effective in prevent or treating influenza. Just because a wave of Influenza has passed through your community and you escape make the mistake of thinking you need a vaccination.

Flu sometimes makes a re-entrance, and there is strong possibility that those it missed the first time will be hit the second. Vaccination is especially important for older age groups in which chronic diseases are much more common, and, to a lesser extent among pregnant women. Serious complications often follow influenza attacks in these groups. The fact that winter is fast approaching leads a note of urgency to vaccinations. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS ENJOYABLE CULINARY GLAMOR: Homebaked Parker House rolls differ in appearance from those bought at the every bit as enjoyable.

BY CECILY BROWN STONE Associated Press Food Editor WHEN WE WERE YOUNG, Parker House rolls from the bakery ordered for special occasions, were the height of culinary glamor. Recently we tried our hand at making the rolls and when wc served them hot with butter and other spreads, they were much enjoyed. Good as these rolls are, however, their texture and appearance differs from the bakery expect a facsimile of those bought. Ingredients: 3-4 cup milk, 1-4 cup sugar, 2 1-4 teaspoons salt, 4 1-2 teaspoons shortening, 3-4 cup warm (105 to 115 degrees) water, 1 package active dry yeast, 4 1-2 cups sifted flour (about), butter or margarine (melted). Method: Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and shortening; cool to lukewarm.

Measure warm water into a large mixing bowl; sprinkle in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixtures. Add half the flour; beat until smooth; stir in remaining flour. Turn dough out on lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl; brush top with melted butter; cover with clean towel.

Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled 1 hour. Punch dough down and turn out on lightly flored board; divide dough in half. Roll out each half into a 9-inch circle; cut with a round 2 1-2 inch cooky cutter. Crease each round a little off center with dull edge of knife; brush lightly with melted butter. Fold larger side over smaller so edges just meet; press to seal; place on greased baking sheet about 1 inch apart; cover.

Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in 1 hour. Brush lightly with melted butter. Bake in hot t400 degrees) oven abot 15 minutes. Makes 2 1-2 dozen rolls. French Premier Nay Be Adroit Enough To Slay PARIS, Nov.

Felix Gaillard may be the superbly adroit parliamentarian needed to keep a French government in pow- for a considerable length of time while getting things done. He gave a convincing demonstration of his ability in winning a solid vote of confidence from the National Assembly. The youthful Premier demanded a vote of confidence in his government on its program to raise taxes and increase exports in an effort to half inflation. But in his appeal to the assembly he talk about the unpopular tax program. Instead, he aroused French patriotism by calling on the deputies to give the government authority "to speak clearly, firmly and, if must be, to the U.

S. and Britain for having shipped arms to Tunisia. The assembly responded with a 256-to-182 vote of confidence which will mean a tax increase of about $240,000,000 for France and a considerable amount of economic belt- tightening. Gaillard, however, also will be in a position to demand that allies give more consideration to French feelings in the future than they apparently did while making the Tunisian decision. The next big test for Gaillard may come next week when the assembly begins debate on his Algerian program.

ACC Is Given Farm Near Frost ABILENE, Nov. Christian College has received a Navarro County farm valued at $110,000, it wao announced at the annual meeting of the ACC Board of Trustees Nov. 16. The nual gift was made by Mrs. F.

E. Gordner of Cleburne, and consists of 440 acres near Frost, Texas. The property is to be set up as an endownment for the south wing of the Administration Building to be called the Citizenship Building the next structure In the Abilene Christian College building nrogram. Commenting on the Gardner pift. one of eight major gifts in 1957, President Don H.

Morris said. "This is another example of thrifty, devoted business people making an investment in Abilene Christian College. Mrs. Gardner in an unusual way believes In the program of the college and believes in the men and women who make up the student NO WHODUNITS LONDON UP' Moscow radio reported this week that more than 60 per cent of books published in the Soviet Union "are on exact, natural and applied Whodunits exist. Car Repairing Repair any and all makes of Cars.

Our work and prices wlU please you. Drhe in to see us! HEIFNER BROS. GARAGE 111 W. 3rC Are. Dial TR 4-tS91 Roane ROANE, Nov.

Fred message Sunday morning was Condemning and Sunday evening his message was on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Essary were weekend guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Fluker and son Dickie. Guests in the K. C. McCreary home over the weekend were their son and wife and Mrs.

Donald Mc- McCreary of Eastland and Miss Leona McCreary of Dallas. Henry Edwards Graves of Huntsville spent the weekend with his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Graves and Billy Wayne. Jim Norman Reed of Dallas was a visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G.

Reed. Katherine Ann Curry was honored with a tea on her fifth birthday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Estes, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Curry, Judy and Jamie Parker and other guests. Luncheon guest of Mrs. Maude Harper Sunday were Mrs. Bennie DeMoss and Mr.

and Mrs. B. G. Gorman. We are happy Mrs.

Melvin Gorman, who is in Memorial Hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Clarkston and children of Irving were visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Gorman over the weekend. Mrs. Egbert Sheets was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe De Moss Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Sheets and daughter Casina were spend-the-day gue 3 3 of Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Wylie Thursday. The Training Union is planning a "pot luck Saturday evening at 6:30 for the adult class.

Everyone come and bring a pot and wish for luck. We are sorry Mrs. Henry Bles-1 sitte is confined to her bed with the flu. Mrs. Mary Reiffino of Dallas was a visitor of Mr.

and Mrs. B. Gorman Monday afternoon. Sew-Thrifty PRINTED PATTERN Dawson SIZES 12-20 Emhouse 4651 Two main pattern parts whip up this Grecian-style nightie in a jiffy. As pretty a3 ribbon banding bows make it glamorous for Christmas gifts.

Choose crepe or cotton for this dream of a Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 4651: Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 take3 3 3-8 yards 39-inch fabric. Just send Fifty-Conta in coins Saturday night and Sunday with Pdttern add 5 cents for EMHOUSE, Nov. and Mrs.

Kenneth Boyd of Terrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Swint Huling on Sunday. Barbara Morgan was honored with a "birthday at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Drain, Johnny and Marilyn of Dallas spent hef prents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gillen. Mr.

and Mrs. Lonnie Monroe and Debbie of Corsicana spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCollum, Weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Kormos were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kormos and family of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kormos and family, of Tyler.

Donria Stewart, who underwent surgery at the Memorial Hospital on Monday, was able to return home on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Lee and baby of Fort Worth were visitors here on Sunday when the Rev. Lee brought both the morning and night message at the Baptist church.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collins, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. Frank Seely Sr. attended the Workers Conference at the North Side Baptist church in Corsicana on Monday night. Weekend visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Smith were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Smith and son of Corsicana. Mr. and Mrs. William McCollom visited relatives in Ennis on Sunday. Alvin Owen of Italy visited relatives here on Monday.

Mrs. G. C. Brown and daughters of Dallas spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Brown.

Mrs. Lucille Brown Ui a patient at the Navarro Clinic this week. Mr. T. M.

Tinkle left for Amarillo on Saturday where he will spend several week3 with his daughter. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Holcomb were Troy Holcomb Jr. of Pasadena, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Mott and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Garland all of Corsicana. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elkins and grandson of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs.

O. L. Elkins on Sundy. Clyde Owen of Dalis visited relatives here on Sunday. Charles Leslie Johnson of Frost spent Sunday here with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley and Miss Clara Belle Owen, all of Corsicana visited Mr. and Mrs. O.

L. Elkins on Sunday. Mrs. Weldon Price of Corsicana spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Tinkle. each pattern for lst-class mailing Send to ADAMS, caro Corsicana Daily Sun, Pattern Dept 243 West l'tn New York 11 N. Y.

Print plainly NAME, AD- azis ssana STYLE NJMBER. Dresden DRESDEN, Nov. 20 (Spl.) Regular services were held last Sunday at Dresden Methodist Church, the pastor, Rev. Denzil Wright preached at both services. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Melton and family of Fort Worth and Mr. and Mrs. N. E.

Brister of Blooming Grove visited in the home of Mrs. Annie Melton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth of Corsicana spent last Saturday night with the John Montgomerys.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morton ot Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGovern of Mt.

Calm spent last Sunday with R. L. Cunningham. Mrs. J.

G. Melton spent last Monday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Melton. Miss Jov Furra and mother visited Mrs. Bell Hall and Mrs.

Jessie Lee Young last Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. B. Cagle returned home last Saturday after a two visit with her daughter, Dora, in Houston.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blake and family of Dallas and Mrs. Mary Blake of Houston spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Haden and family. Barbara Grounds has been ill with the flu the past several days. Clyde Holilngsworth of Emhouse spent last Tuesday with Mr.

and Mrs. George Stubblefield. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hollingsworth and family of Dallas, and Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Hollingsworth of Corsicana spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth. Visitors in the J.

G. Melton home last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Melton and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Beckler and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy McCulloch, all of Corsicana; Lewis Ewing and family of Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Coker and baby of DAWSON, Nov.

21 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKenzie and son of Dallas were weekend visitors in the C. M. McKenzie home.

Mrs. Fred Jones and Freddy and Judie, of spent Sunday evening here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Berry and Mrs.

Houston Smith were Waco visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roloff and children of Texas City, and Miss Marjorie Roloff of Austin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Roloff and family. A girl was born on Nov. 16th to Mr.

and Mrs. Doug Moats of San Diego, California. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Jones, Mrs. Cora Davis, and Miss Ludie Jones were Fort Worth visitors Tuesday. Weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Ruth Lawrence were: Mr.

and Mrs. Billy R. Lawrence and sons, Ray and Don, Bobbie Lawrence Dallas, and Miss Billie Hammond of Itasco. Miss Anjanette Comer, who is attending Baylor, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Corner over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson of Dallas spent from Friday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Pitts. Mrs. R. H. Gamble of San Antonio, Mr.

and Mrs. George Larison and Mrs. B. T. Tyree were guests in the Edward Hale home on Sunday.

Rice RICE, Nov. 21 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Willie Frank visited their daughter in Dallas Sunday. Mrs.

Lannie Williams and Mrs. Marie Hobbs visited relatives in Kemp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Fitzgerald of Galveston wrere here last week. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Barton visited his mother, Mrs. J. W. Barton in Palestine Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bounds want to Velasco last week. Mrs. Vivian Gregory, Mrs.

Arlle Knott and son Richard of Dallgi were guests of relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnsbon spent the weekend in Austin. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Whitle? Tacoma, were Saturcl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oron bert. Hugh Gallemore of Tulsa, visited Mrs.

Jim Hays last week. Mrs. Floyd Brewer and children spent the weekend in Lockhart with Mrs, G. H. Swafford and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden spent the weekend in Arlington. Lester Parker of Dallas visited his mother, Tuesday. Burial rites for Mrs.

Frank Morris were held in the Rice cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. Morris, a former resident of Rice, was an aunt of M. V. Fitzgerald.

Mrs. Sam Feagins and Mrs. L. D. Murff.

epy ur i Waxahachie, Martha Sue Johnson, J. D. Melton and Patsy, and tbs Dean Melton family of Dresden. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Fox of Houston are spending a few days hera in their home. Sun Want Ads Bring Results Try a Want Ad and Convert it into Cash Dial TR 4-4764. Two Locations To Serve SHOE SHOP 115 North Main Street 121 North Beaton Street LOANS On Diamonds, Watches, Radios, Guns, Fans, Musical Instruments, Typewriters, Tools Or Anything Of Value! Your Valuables Are Protected! N. EVANS 113 North Beaton St. Fhone TR4-7301 CORLEY FUNERAL HOME Emergency AMBULANCE Service (Oxygen Equipped)! Cadillac AIR CONDITIONED INVALID COACHES I I hone We Accept Any Burial Policy at Face Value.

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