The Taylor Daily Press from Taylor, Texas • Page 6

i fl uF Competitive Exams At Southwestern June 8, 9 ,10 Sponsored By Ex-Students GEORGETOWN. May 19. (Spl.) Southwestern University Ex-Students' Association of Southwestern University will sponsor competitive scholarship examinations for 1949 graduates of accredited high schools who satisfy Southwestern's entrance requirements and who have not attended any college previously. Scholarship awards to be given to the four highest ranking students who take the examinations are as follows: first prize, a four-year scholarship to Southwestern University; second prize, a three-year scholarship to Southwestern; third prize, a two-year scholarship to Southwestern; and fourth prize, a one- year scholarship to Southwestern. Examinations will cover general knowledge gained in high school in fields as English, history, mathematics, etc.

Students entering the competition will be guests of the University during the competition. application blanks, write to the Executive Secretary of the Ex- Students' Association of Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Girl Scout Executive Speaks To Kiwanians one Star Gas Gets Full Air Conditioning District Meeting Hefd Here Wednesday Morning Training chairmen of District 2 of the Texas Colorado Lakes The Lone Star Gas Company Area of the Girl Scouts of Amer- offices on North Main Street ica met at the Taylor Scout are fully air-conditioned. House Wednesday morning to The new system, a Servel gas plan the work for the coming unit, was turned on Tuesday year. night, and visitors in the office Plans, problems and needs in noted the difference yesterday training work were discussed, and today.

a group leadership training Only the finishing touches to, course was announced for Octo- the unit are to be made. Ross ber. Taylor By The Day Mrs. Opal Clifton, executive director of the Texas Colorado Lakes Area of the Girl Scouts of America, sp of the ideals and objectives of cirl seoufing at the of Kiwani; Club Wednesday at neon. D.

ITammack. and work chairman in Kiwanis, first introduced Mrs. C. J. War- Dixon, the manager, said this morning.

Margaret Ann Howard Makes Who" Margaret Ann Howard, daugh ier of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. How ard Jr.

of Pasadena, has been in8 chairman, announced as one of the high school students of the nation to appear in Who in Ameri- Attending the meeting were Mrs. T. J. Faver and Mrs. Lester Williams, of Cameron; Mrs.

John Gillett and Mrs. O. A. Ulrich, of Georgetown; Mrs. Frank Brandon, of Rockdale; and Mrs.

H. C. Booth, of Taylor, district train- 8 p.m. Meeting of the O. E.

S. chapter in the Masonic hall for the purpose of initiation. 8 p.m. Second meeting of the Czech-Moravian Brethren congregation at the church. 2:45 p.m.

Senior Class Day program at high school auditorium. 12:15 p.m. League of Women Vaters luncheon meeting at Blazilmar Hotel. 8 p.m. Baccalaureate exercises at Taylor High School.

Toylor Doily Prats, Friday, May 20,1949, Page 6 American Cotton Red Scientist ren. president of the Taylor Girl can High iiiiii; nu- uau.i. Sccut Association. Mrs. Warren Miss Howard, who graduates MOSCOW The Tash- For further information and spoke briefly in appreciation of from high school next Monday kent PaPer "Eastern Pravda" the support given the Girl Scout in Pasadena, is the granddaugh- has a protest against work by Kiwanis clubs, mention- ter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. How- calling Soviet of cotton ing the interest, leadership and ard. and Mrs.

Carl Grau of Tay- or vari- financial backing for the work. dies. In introducing Mrs. Clifton, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard are in reporting Mrs. Warren presented her with leaving Friday for Pasadena to r. speech before Uzbek scien- the check for $2300 for Taylor's be with their granddaughter for i tists stated that the head of the quota of the camping fund for graduation. Section of the Cen----------Ural Committee of the Com- Emorv Party of Uzbekistan, 2 -------------5 By WILL BERNARD, LL.B. a father be held liable for encouraging his sons to fight? Two brothers, hearing their father arguing with a neighbor, rushed up and gave the neighbor a sound thrashing.

The father do any actual fighting, but encouraged his sons with such cries as and it to Later, the battered neighbor sued all three men for damages. The sons admitted their guilt, but the father insisted that he personally done anything wrong. However, the court held him equally responsible for the attack. The judge said: did everything he could to incite his Bv an ancient superstition fori anSer- Such conduct made testing a lover's faithfulness, him an active participant in the LWV Sets June Schedule The Taylor League of Women Voters has set a full schedule for June, the board of directors having mapped the plans at a meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. I.

A. Shepherd. The general membership meeting of the month will be Monday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m., at the Spanish Village. The board will have a meeting preceding the luncheon session. The luncheon discussion group will meet at the Blazilmar at 12:15 p.m., June 25; the evening discussion meeting will be at 7:30 ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT 2127 Prominent Druggists eB what Stout of Parkersburg.

W. says: sale of TE-OL has been very pleasing. One customer said it is the first thing in six years that gave IN ONE HOUR if not completely pleased. Your 35c back at any drug store. Locally at Brunner Williams.

assault and equally liable for the damage you collect damages if injured on a miniature golf course? girl had to walk down a concrete ramp on her way to the 12th hole of a minature golf The new Theodore Roosevelt course. Suddenly her shoe slip- girls used to pierce a lighted candle with a pin, then let the flame burn down around it. If the pin remained in the charred wick, the boy friend was faithful. If the pin fell from the burned wick, he was a two-timer. National Memorial Park covers 58,000 acres along the Little Mis souri River in North Dakota.

this year. Kiwanis had contributed S750 of this amount. Mrs. Clifton in her talk drew a verbal parallel between the work of Kiwanis and Girl Scouts, using the Kiwanis motto: Four new members were intro- ped on the concrete, and she injuring her knee. Later she brought suit against the prietor for damages, blaming him for having such a on the course.

At the trial, however, the proprietor proved that (1) the concrete had a rough surface; the ramp was well lighted; and the slope was very gradual. Under these circumstances, the court turned down the claim. Finding no evidence of negligence by the proprietor, the judge said the mishap was the own tough luck. (State laws vary. For personal guidance, see your local attorney.

Copyright, 1949, General Features Corp.) p.m., June 27, with a picnic at Murphy Park. Both the general meeting and the discussion meetings will be open to husbands of members. Red's Paper Deplores Factory Talk BERLIN. in Russian-occupied Eastern Germany talk too much during working hours, says the Communist newspaper, Volks- published at Potsdam. workers talk too much and inflict extensive damage upon our national said the paper.

It told the 5.000,000 Russian zone workers that thef) waste twelve minutes of their daily work hour by talking, thus causing a loss of 300 million marks of national property a year. Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth, drop, slip or when you talk, eat, laugh oP be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FAS- TEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.

Get FASTEETH today at any dr ug I store. duced at the meeting: Johnson of the Taylor Venetian Comrade Kudrin, had said that Blind Company; T. A. McKenzie, unjust that new varieties manager of F. W.

Woolworth of cotton bred by Soviet scien- store; Gilbert Conoley. assistant tists should be called American high coach and M. R. jor Egyptian when they arc in Watson, of Watson Motors. fact actually Soviet.

FINAL WASHING POWDER TIDE Large Box 26t LIBBY QUEEN OLIVES No. 5 Jar Libby Pineapple Juice 14 02 Can 12c GOLD CHAIN FLOUR 5 Lb. Box 43c 1 Bar Regular Camay FREE Congratulations Mrs. W. T.

Bradford COCA COLA 6 Bottle Ctn. (Plus Deposit) None Sold to Dealers Taws 19c Crop, Frozen ORANGE JUICE Posi Toasties Brand Corn Flakes 18 Oz. Box Sunshine 7 Oz. 2 0 Pkg. Hydrox Cookies21c Go'den Ripe, Control America 2 Lbs.

BANANAS 25c Btreen of Sheba, Standard Pack No. 2 Cnn 6 Oz. Can HZ Rath Spiced LUNCHEON MEAT Libby, Garden vjh LIMA BEANS 27c Lb. 49c No. 303 Can Shoulder PICNIC HAMS Libby Tomato CATSUP Tall Bottle 17c te Nu Crest, Cut No.

2 Can I Fresh, Crisp Size 5 Head GREEN BEANS 12c I LETTUCE 8c Naomi, Cream Style No. 2 Can I Kerr, Regular Box of 1 Doz. CORN Walthall Son Grocery Market PHONE 28 CARL MATTECK, MARKET MANAGER WE DELIVER CLEARANCE Of all Shopworn and Soiled Merchandise Before We Open Our BRAND NEW Store THURSDAY, MAY 26th. Be Here Early! Men's One-Piece Work Suits 3.00 herringbone twill, forized shrunk for lasting fit. Formerly sold for much more.

Not all sizes, but a real value priced t0 fit your pocket. Women's Floral Patterns Batiste Gowns 1.47 Clearance priced, cool batiste gowns. Broken sizes. Reduced from $2.98. Long sleeves and short sleeves.

All woven forized shrunk cotton materials. Odd lots and broken sizes. Marked to clear. i A Give-Away a Few WOMEN'S BLOUSES Boy's Whipcord Western Style RIDING PANTS Cushion and Pebble Dot CURTAINS 2.00 Boy's Rayon Slack Suits Were 6.90, Now color, short sleeves, dressy rayon worsted. Cool for summer.

Tan and Blue. Women's Rayon Knit Half Slips a to launder, rayon knit, lace trim. Colors, white and pink. 51 Guage 30 Denier Nylon Hose These are beautiful hose, expertly made. All first quality, no irregulars or seconds.

Sheer, yet serviceable. pgpUCEP? Curtain Needs One Big Lot ODDS and ENDS 1.S0 to 3.00 Group includes organdy prisei I las, Lane panels, cushion dots. Slightly soiled but greatly reduced. at enn ey CARRY YOU SAVE!.