The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 28

THE PARIS MEWS, PARIS. TTXAS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ew Departure In Planning Demonstration Club Exhibit Into Seven Groups Now Educational Displays To Be In Women's Building A new departure in planning the Women's Home Demonstration club educational exhibits at District fair, September 5-10, la made this season, the 30 clubs in the county being assigned to seven groups for this purpose. The educational exhibits, designed to demonstrate to the public various phases of WHD club worli, will be displayed in the Women's building at the fair park, lacing the main thoroughfare from the west entrance. Equipment for making sponge cakes will be prepared for display by the Reno, Pattonville, Deport, Mount Pleasant, and Marvin clubs. Cake making has been one of the major food projects carried out by Lamar county clubs "during the past year.

Atlas, Ambia, and a clubs were assigned to present a model farmsted, featuring well- planned placement of buildings and showing the yard improvement work which has been another WHD club study. "Milk in the Diet" will be the exhibit planned by Tigertown, Garrett's Bluff, Hopewell, and Mount Vernon clubs. This display will demonstrate the wide possibilities for using milk in daily meals. Closely correlated to this exhibit will be that titled "Dairy Products on Display." In charge of preparing this feature are the clubs at Noble, Paradise, Roxton, High and Harmon. Correct lighting for the home is to be shown in the display prepared by Milton, Minter, Jennings, C'unningham and Martin clubs.

Natural and lighting are carefully studied in planning farm home improvements, as will be shown in this exhibit. Canning equipment as used by home demonstration clubs in: putting up vegetables, fruit and meats for farm home use is to be arranged by the clubs at Viewpoint, Hazeldell, Center Grove, and Burnett. Party refreshments, the sort wholesome and "filling" things which can be just as attarctive to look at as they are good to eat, will be shown by the Frisco, Mansfield, Powderly and Ford's Academy clubs. The clubs in charge of preparing the displays will also arrange to have members present each day of the fair, to explain the principal features of the individual educational exhibits and answer any questions about them. A new plan for showing the exhibits is being worked out in connection with other displays in the same building, and it is ex' pected that these innovations will make each unit more attractive and more effectively displayed.

EVEN THE STREETS ARE BEING ARYANIZED BERLIN. nation wide anti-Jewish purge of street names of the Reich's cities, towns and villages has been started by order of Dr. Wilhelm Frick, Reich- minister of the Interior. His edict prescribes that "all streets cr parts of them named after or half-Jews shall be renamed forthwith." CAMERA CLUB PHOTO: "Siesta 325 People To Be With Bill Hames Shows At Lamar Fair This Year Has History Of Ellis Postoffices Resident Of Italy Collects 100- Year-OM ITALY, Ellis county Texas. R.

E. Sparkman of Italy, authojj ity on Ellis county history he assembled a report of postofficel established in present Ellis courl ty since Ihe first white of almost a hundred years ago. The report shows that the postoffice was established in 18'i and named "Chamber's Greek! The mail was delivered frojl Bonham by a carrier who rode'J iwule between Bonham and "Buj Snort" at the falls on the Braz river below Marlin, making round trip every two weeks. territory at the time was i of old Robertson county. Covington postoffice, in northern part of Hill county, vl established as an Ellis couil pos toff ice with no explanatj why that area was designatecf part of EHis county.

Many of early postoffices are not remc bered by the oldest and some of them discontinJ after a few years. The reji shows that Avalon postofficaj the only office in the be re-established after being SAN SABA, Texas. (IP) community. Mrs. E.

E. West and the office was re-es" Three ed twenty-five people will appear here with the Bill Hames shows during the Lamar District fair, a representative of the organization said on a pre-fair visit here. Thirty tented theatres and riding devices will dot the midway as the fair opens Monday morning. These will be found on the midway in addition to 35 various novelty concessions. All new shows have been added by Bill Hames since appearing hero last year.

These shows include Behind the Walls, unit of the Warden E. Lawes show used in Dallas as Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing, featuring Floyd Wooslcy. The show includes the 'last mile before a condemned man goes to his death, The scenes are all carried out by living actors. The HIdee-O is a new fun house. This is the first year on any midway for this show to operate.

Others are the Harlem Minstrels, consisting of 18 Negro performers; the Artists model posing show, the Follies of 1938, a big circus side show with wonders and oddities from all parts of the world, Ozana, the mystery girl; Lovers Lane; Abovo, everything from an egg; Dolly Dimple, 689 pound woman, and various others. Headlining the rides which will appear here with the show are the twin Ferris wheels, the twin Loop-o-Plane, 80-foot Dodge-'Em, Merry Go Round, Ridee-O and for the small children, baby autos and many others. A representative of the company said, while on an early call here, S30.000 had been spent in re-modeling the Bill Hames shows this season. The show is modem in every detail. A new entrance arch, 90 feet across the front, will be in use here.

Texas' Oldest Methodist Camp Meeting Is Opened For 80th Straight Year oldest Methodtit camp meetingi R- L- Walton gave near Chappcl, 20 miles southeast ground. additional "Lay down de shovel a-nd de hoe" and take a little nap while the napping is good, seems to be the motto of this barnyard la- borer, and the bull pup needs no I Paris Camera club have specialized I photographs to be exhibited by further Invitation than example, in such unstudied pictures as this, club members at Lamar District to tiro likewise. Members of the I which will be among the many I fair this week, in the hobby show. of San Sabe, was opened recently for the 30th consecutive yoar by Rev. W.

L. White, grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Houston Kolb, on- The donors of the site stipulated each in the community should have a lot upon which to erect a camp each year. The lot ly surviving charter member of was to icmain in the family con- Pencil Collecting Is Hobby Of Paris Woman; Hundreds Have Been Gathered There are 4,000,000 horses in Poland, enough to take all the inhabitants riding simultaneously. Had 200 Before Realizing She Was Collector "I've always liked a good pencil," says Mrs.

Robert Cobb of 191 Graham street, when she's asked how she came to make pencil- collecting net unique hobby. And at that, she didn't realize that she was actually making a collection until she had acquired a couple of hundred of assorted pencils. This came about largely through the fact that her husband, a traveling salesman, keeping her liking for pencils in mind, always gives her the advertising pencils which he receives from manufacturers representatives. As a result, the collection represents nearly every known fabricated article, from automobiles to more pencils! This was only the beginning: From pencils just to write with, the collection soon included oddities and and special kinds of pencils: there are big pencils and little pencils; pencils with and without erasers, plain lead pencils and those with colored leads, some of them having as many as four or six colors; indelibles, slate pencils old-style and streamlined, and mechanical and "bullet" pencils galore. Mrs.

Cobb has a pencil which she brought home last summer from a trip to Mexico; an acquaintance louring Canada about the same time brought back a whole sheaf of advertising pencils from the Canadian provinces, be- ONLY HIS DOG COULD MAKE HIM HAPPY MELBOURNE. experiment of allowing a sullen and intractable prisoner at Pentbridge jail to have his dog in a jail with him has proved a great success. The man is now regarded as a model prisoner. Each day the dog goes with his master lo work in the labor yard. 1 At night it sleeps on a mat outside the master's cell door.

the church that founded it. Mrs. Kolb's father helped organize San Saba county in 1856. Two gatherings are held daily beneath a huge arbor, built partly in Indian timer, on the camp grounds on The banks of Chnrokee crock, while huge pecans, elms find othr-r trees shade the families r.enrby. The carnp ground was (jivnn by Mrs.

t'nuously unless it failed to occupy it during the camp meeting for three consecutive years, whereupon it would revert to the church. Most of the lots now are held by grandchildren or great- grandchildren of original owners. In some instances as many as six generations have made during the meetings. Mrs. Kolb.

a kinswoman ot iished in 1937 after being dis Unucd in 1307. Maypear), 18 miles north Italy, was established 35 I ago and the record shows th man nnd wife, Republican Democrat, respectively held poslmastorship alternately of the 35 years. The report covers 93 years Sparkman said ho doubted cr any other county in the Ul Slates had similar record postoffices and postmasters. David one of first Gen. Sarn Houston, said that in perrmners'.

settlors in the county, pioneer days the men came to the The minister i to the church of the News Photo SLEEPING SICKNESS ATTACKS HORSES WASHINGTON. (IP) Uncle Sam's veterinarians are conducting experiments to curb an epidemic of sleeping sickness among horses which affected 170,000 animals in this country last year. It is believed the disease is a virus spread by biting insects, es- pecially mosquitoes. The sickness i is prevalent in ihe central West. CULTIVATE WEEDS TO EXTERMINATE THEM CANNINGTON.

England. i Every week known to farmers is being cultivated and carefully; tended on a plot of land at Can- I nington Demonstration farm. They intended for a weed museum where research expert-; ments are in progress to study their habit? and to find the best way to exterminate them. MAY GUARD COAST SYDNEY. Australia.

a scheme inaugurated by Syd- i ncy motor yachtsmen, owners of pleasure craft will place their yachts and services at the disposal of the navy in the event of a national emergency. Monday Deadline For Swine Exhibit Entries At Lamar District Fair Held under the direction of Lee McEwin, a a nding Lamar county 4-H club boy, the swine exhibit at the Lamar District fair this year is expected to be one of the best in history. Entries will not be accepted in this division after 6 o'clock Monday afternoon, September 5, the opening day of the fair, according to rules published in the fair catalogue. Assignment of pens, for which there will be no chafge, be made by the management after the entry deadline is passed. In order to assure a high class exhibit for the fair, the management demands that every animal ihURt carry a registry certificate approved by the superintendent.

certificate, however, need not be recorded if approved by Superintendent McEwin. Stock exhibited at the fair must by the exhibitor at the time of entry and he must make that the swine have not any contagious disease for a jwriod' of three months prior to day of the fair. This prevent spread of disease tbe Lamar county the ground and teter than i p. m. Monday to transit.

They until the elate arrznge- 'kte JMdc with the rrunage- Otolr yrim winning to cotn- only champion prize winners will be eligible to compete for Grand Champion honors. All animals purchased darn and the property of the exhibitor may be entered in the breeder's class. In the event there is only one exhibitor and no competition in a division, the judges may award only one prize, first, second or third, in accordance -with the merits of the animal. A large entry list is looked forward to in all divisions, however. GIRL IS WIZARD LONDON.

(IP) college, Monmouthshire, is convinced It has a mathematical genius. Rosa M. Morris, 23, whose parents both were teachers, won scholarships valued at $3,000 in her first year. Miss Morris is credited with discovering a method of solving problems in aerodynamics which hitherto defied ians. all mathematic- STAMPS TO GO CHORLEY WOOD, England (IP) A stamp collection, valued at $2,450,000 and kept for 25 years uninsured on the bookshelves of the late T.

W. Hall's home, is being sold. He collected 2,000,000 in 60 years. Plant spores collected on dirigible and airplane over the U. S.

give government information on aerial movement of plant diseases like black ctcm nut of grtiu. sides a souvenir of the King George VI. coronation. Other friends followed suit when they found that no souvenir pleased her more than a new pencil, and so the collection represents name-places from New York to San Francisco, and most ot the states in between. As for trick pencils and novel- i ties, there seems to be no end to them.

The behemoths of the collection are three mechanical I pencils, each about a foot long; three others, even longer, but i slim, are miniature walking canes; there is a golf-club pencil; one with a double hammer- eraser, outcome of the "Knock, knock, who's there?" game of a few seasons back; a triangular- shaped pencil, a flat book-mark one, a carpenter's fat-leaded marker, spiral-paper pencils that unwind for sharpening and a trick pencil with a rubber point. The real prize in this novelty group, however, is what Mrs. Cobb terms "the perfect imitation of a perfect pencil:" Johnny Kirk, young wood-carver from Honey Grove, Mrs. Cobb's old home, learned of her hobby and carved and painted for her such a realistic replica of a yellow pencil that it is difficult to pick it out from the genuine ones in the collection. Gift of a commercial display unit, showing the successive steps in pencil-making, from cedar block to rubber-tipped, enamel- finished product, is a treasured addition, arid another commercial-exhibit item is a mechanical pencil, with one side partly removed to show the inner construction and its operation.

Outstanding in the mechanical division, however, is the notebook-pencil, which reverses the usual order, with a slim cylinder of paper loaded into the barrel of the pencil. Pulled through a slot In the side, the paper can be torn off at Ihe desired length. But the last word in is still mlwing from the collection: Mrs. Cobb feels that only when she a notebook-pencil with the additional feature of a miniature meetings amied. hi, weapon or hun, ji on tree w.tnin reach, that it INSURES 3,500 PER WASHINGTON.

Federal Housing Authority i suring mortgages at the rf week. In! amounted or. duty to keep the In- Irom stealing the horses, i Mrs. Kolb, who Attended nl! the r.icclings. The firoJ prcncher was the Rev.

a HONOLULU, declared thqJ Mr Tunn.11, a Vlrwlf African unail Ono hur.dre|| ihe Mr. high sheriff We to cr, of San Saba county, filled the! pulpit. Indians nrvcr were rc- to have raided the meetings, notwithstanding one ccnsidered e- 1 most dangerous crn 1 thrir ur.d on two depredations in c.lher parts of msjcr depicting life amo of S.iba county that; most mJ rr, a oul of court- i to hips originating at the "end ground." according to the ine. "Dor Doutscbe ATE DOG BISCUITS LONDON. of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine here says the best food for mosquitoes biscuits.

About 3,000 mos- flashhght, so as to how to uitoes were raised from egg write in the dark, can she say I grafts every forthnighl for a six- thai her assortment is complete, weeks period on the food. W. E. WHITTINGTON W. E.

Whlttlneton of Parb. a director of the Lamar District Fair Is wrvlnj rhalrmin of the tiRhtnit fommlt- ifc for hte 1838 fair. He is also a member ot Ihf com- IOWA HAD MONSTERS SPRING huge polr.fied found buried in a gravel pit here has been identified by 55 a section of of the pre-historic orri lOO.Oi'iO yours bone was found 23 foct bf-low the earth's surfaco. Quality Service Satisfaction SAM M. WEiSS, Distributor GULF OIL CORPORATION PASTEURIZED MILK MILK Balanced farming operations mean feed crops and pastures.

Dairy cows will turn your pastures and feed into money. We provide an UNLIMITED MARKET for your milk products. 763 LAMAR CREAMERV Serves Paru With Rich Healthful PASTEURIZED MIL THe fair each year serves, among things, as a forceful reminder of the the dairy industry in the region surrou' And we are glad to be identified this industry. Aside from the larger outlet our condensed milk plant for milk i area, the Lamar Creamery feels just in its retail division through res; of Paris are served with Grade A ized milk. FOR DAILY DELIVERY OF PASTEURIZED SAFE MILK LAMAR CREAMERY COMPANY.