The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

2- THE PARIS NIWS, MOHDAY.NOV. 29, 1985 IN UNITED STATES Red China Links Rights, Anti-Viet Nam Marches TOKYO (AP) Communi China suggested today that the Negro "struggle against police violence" and the anti-Viet Nam war movement in the United States "are influencing each other and alternatingly coming to the fore." Commenting on the march on Washington two days ago, the official Peking People's Daily said of the two movements: "They are gradually merging into one tempestuous tide, pounding more and more heavily at the reactionary regime of the American monopolists." The Chinese, who have in recent weeks repeatedly unded A son was born Nov. 24 at Lamar Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whitley of Blossom.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Graum, 426-14ih NE, are parents of a son born Nov. 27 at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Travis Jones of Roxton are parents of a son born Nov. 29 at Lamar Medical Center. A daughter was born Nov.

28 at Larnar Medical Center to Mr. and Mrs. Derald Hollev, Paris, Rt. 2. Monte Paul is the name given the son born Nov.

23 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Jones, 2910 E.

Pr i e. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Posey, Paris, Rt. 6, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Sr. of Blossom, formerly of Petty. The daughter born Nov. 24 at McCuistion Community Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

J.C. Deatherage of Roxton has been named Shrl Renee. Mr. and Mrs. C.W.

Deatherage of Pecan Gap and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Briscoe of Dallas are grandparents.

Mr. and Sirs. Ronnie Hohenberger of Honey Grove have named their son Ronnie Dee. He was born Nov. 23 at McCuistion Community Hospital.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Powell of Snallowater and Mrs. D.E.

Honenberger of Windom. Too Late to Classify 7 LOTS 50x200 plus 5 room house presently renting for S50 month. Total price S7350.00. Natiuaa J. Bell, SU4-3705.

WANTED: DAY waitresses and part time waitresses. Apply at Owl Drug. FOR SALE: 12 springing two year old heifers. One Angus bull. One Hereford bull.

SU5- 3434. FOR SALE: Westinghouse pert- able dishwasher. S35. CaU SU4- 7-6-i aiter 5:00 FOH RENT: Clean, convenient 3 room, private bath, famished apartment. 2005 Culbertson or 2341 Bonham.

TEREE LARGE unfurnished rooms. private bath, cable. 5U5-1725. FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom unfurnished house. S65.

415-14lh N.E. CaU SU4-i721. CLEAN FOUR room house and bath. Nice garden snace. 334- 13th S.W.

5U4-395S. tTNrTrRNlSEED LARGE four room house, conveniences. 732- Ilth X-E. S45 monthlv. Dan Bills, SU4-8003 or SU4-66S3.

FIVE unfurnished house, garage, washer connections. 12S-16th S.E. 537.50 monthly. SU4-6531. FOR SALE: Nice three room and bath house.

SAJ5-4174. OWNER SELLING! 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living-dining combination, fireplace, central heat, garage and storeroom. Small down payment. Also, 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination, baths, fireplace, cen- heat, garage, storeroom, on nice lot in BlOESOin. A.

C. Dicken, 932-5555. GIVE YOUH FRIENDS and relative? a year's subscription to THE PARIS NEWS and get a solid year of appreciation. S15.00—U.S. or Foreign.

Free Christmas Gift Card ser.t with each subscription. the theme that the United States is divided into "good people" and "bad rulers," said: "In North America there have always coexisted two United States: one represented by Morgan, Rockefeller, John Foster No-Smoke Ban On at Denver Plant Today DENVER, Colo. (AP) A no- smoking ban goes into effect today for the 3,000 employes at the Samsonite Corp. plant here. It means no smoking anywhere in the plant at anytime, lunch breaks included.

"I don't know what's going to happen," said Charles Griffin, president of United Rubber Workers Local 724 and a smoker. "We're going to present a grievance and see what happens." The order came from Jesse Shwayder. S3, founder, chairman of the board and a nonsmoker for the past 15 years. It applies to coffee breaks and lunch hour in the plant's cafeteria. "It's for the benefit of the em- ployes," Shwayder said.

"I know it's going to make me unpopular." Shwayder cited insurance company statistics saying that billion is lost to American families annually because of the premature deaths of wage earners as a result of smoking. He said he hopes the regulation will help employes break the smoking habit. Griffin said his members are angry and the union will file grievances if dismissals are made because of the new rule. He wouldn't say whether he was taking a pack of cigarettes to work with him, "It's unfair, unjust and discriminatory, policy, alien to this country's tradition. Next we wDl be told what we can eat or drink.

If he wants to protect his health by not smoking, that's his prerogative," Griffin said. "But we feel he has gone overboard in protecting the health of the employes." Dulles, Dwight Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Robert S. McNamara ana their like, and the other by the American people." The paper said the distinction between the two becomes clearer as the Viet Nam was is extended and there is "harsher exploitation of the working people and fascistization at home." It asserted that there had been a sharp growth of "contradictions" and a tremendous change in the United States in the past year as "massive struggles of the Negro people against police violence rocked the industrial centers of Los Angeles and Chicago in August" Having broken away from the "control of the right wingers," the paper went on.

the Negroes at the top "repudiated the doc-1 At Worley Rites trine of nonviolence." TO REPAIR FOR NEEDY Firemen Needing More Toys Here Firemen need more toys to repair. The flow of discarded and broken toys into Central Fire Station is slow and firemen are asking for more to repair. The Salvation Army will handle distribution of the toys, and the demand always is greater than the supply. This year, not enough have been turned in to firemen to keep them busy. Quite a bit of the toys brought to the firemen has been junk that cannot be repaired.

These items are discarded. Very few have had sufficient spare parts to save. Games, puzzles, sma 11 cars and trucks, dolls or any discarded toy is welcome as long as it can be repaired and painted. Bicycles, tricycles, wagons, and all types of wheeled goods are requested. So far, the repairable items brought in have been refinished and passed on to the Salvation Army, but the plea has been issued for more toys on which to work.

"if they cannot be taken to Central Station, then Parisians may call the office of the fire department, SU44870, and arrangements can be made to pick up the toys. The Chinese organ saw the anii-Viet Nam war and Negro movements as now entering "a new phase." The march was an indication of tiie "enormous strength" of the American people, Peking People's Daily said in an editorial, quoted by New China News Agency. "The march shows that the American people have begun to feel that they can no longer-tolerate the Johnson administration's policy of escalating the Attending the funeral of J. S. Worley Monday in Monroe, were his wife's sister, Mrs.

E. C. Odom and Mr. Odom, 229- 20th SE, here. Burial was arranged at Haynesville, La.

Mr. Worley, who died Saturday night, leaves, besides his wife, three children: Mrs. Larry Stephens, Mrs. Arthur Williams and Joe Worley. Delmer R.

Black Paris News Service war of aggression against Viet COOPER Delmer R. Black 79, a retired mercnant and farmer of Ben Franklin, died of peopifTare beginning to see that illness Sunday at 9:40 a.m. in i A tho at Nam," it said. More and more American day morning at the Bap i Church, and burial made by Bogata Funeral Home. Officiating were the Rev.

A. Bond and the Rev. James Barnes. Mr. Taylor, who had come to visit relatives at Clarksville, was at Blossom with a boyh friend, T.

W. Brewer, when he became suddenly ill, and died just as Mr. Brewer started to take him to a doctor. Justice of the Peace L. A.

Merritt fr Paris attributed death to an apparent heart attack. A Cities Service Oil Company employe at Midland, Mr. Taylor was born Feb. 16, 1913, son of jjj. S- Taylor, and their interest is in agreement with the of the Vietnamese people who are the victims of the aggression.

"The present antiwar movement in the United States is quite different from the peace campaigns of the past. It does not stop at demanding peace in general terms, but clearly directs its fire at the U.S. ruling circles' policies of aggression and war. "That why Washington is so alarmed over the steadily growing antiwar movement of the American people." Lawmen Report ly 6 Arrests A quiet weekend resulted in only six arrests here. Three were jailed by Pan police for drunkenness.

Sheriffs officers arrested one for driving on the wrong side of the road and no drivers license, and one every two hours and four for operating a motor vehicle minutes, reaching an apogee or Canadian, U.S. Satellites Soar VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP) Two new satellites the Canadian Al- ouette 2 and the American Explorer 31 raced side-by-side through space today, placed in orbit by a single booster. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said initial data from Sunday night's launch at this West Coast base indicated that the satellites reached a near perfect orbit.

The spokesman said the satellites will circle the earth once with an altered driver's license. Highway patrolmen jailed one for driving while intoxicated. Firemen reported one grass fire Sunday, and Powderly residents fought a large grass fire east of their town for several hours Sunday afternoon using a fire truck from Camp Maxey as well as the Powderly Volunteer Fire Department truck. Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH (AP) Cottle calves standard end good steers 19.00-21^3, gcod end choice good and choice heifers 20.60-2230; cows 1J.M-li.OC; and good calves cooci end choice feeder steers 21.4&-22.1G; sooc end choice STeer colves 22.00-26.O; heifers 20.00-23.00; good end choice stock cows 14.CO-14.SO. Hogs to? 24.00-24.50.

Sheep 350; good end choice wooled 2T.OO-23.00; shorn 22.00; ewes 6.00- 7.X; oooa end choice wooled feeder lombs "17.00-20.00. Austin Poultry AUSTIN Poultry: South Texos steady 14.50. Ecst Texas sup- adequate, osod demand, prices 13.05-14.00. (AND THE DINNER HORN) THE MJKTK TEXAS PUBLISHING CoMPANTf BOX 138. PARIS.

TEXAS Ja4tt Puousneo Dally Except Saturday tnterec aj Seconc Mail Matter at Uje Pott it ParU. oncer Act ol Congress March W. W. Bassano Sill Thompson Editor Riebard StnngtcUow Adv Uxr. Robt Cox Circulation Ucr.

SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier la tty Carrier erf Farlx 4Ot- Week 35c oei Week Ctty at Paru We oer Week Motor Route 10 1 Cow By UonUt tlJO tc 15c By Uontta By Mall to By $7JO City ot Pans S20.80 per year By Vear flAM By Uau outside the United emoted on rvquact Any erroneoui reflection upon tbe da racier. ctandUU reptrtatloB ot any individual, firm or corporation which may occur Ml tte of rhe Paris Newa will corrected upon being to attention of the furnishers. Tbe Pane Newa not lor tnc return of unsolicited maniucrtpti or The Parti News not responsible for copy errors typographical or may unintentional error that may occur ta adTcrtlsinf other than to correct la next after it la brought to tfceir attention. All advertising are accepted on ttala eacU oolr Of TBK ASSOCIATED PRESS fKXAS NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SOUTHERN PUBL.UHBU Associated Press la entitled exclusively to UM tor all local printed In this paper aa well all AP YKXA1 OUAUTI WKHSPAPKM AXD AUDIT BIT or high point of 1,980 miles and a perigee or low point of 315 miles above the earth. The double launch went off at 8:48 p.m.

atop a Thor-Agena rocket combination. The satellites were the second hi a series of five Alouette satellite vehicles developed by the Canadian Defense Board and NASA's Direct Measurements Explorer. The program, first of a two- country effort called International "Satellites for Ionospheric Studies, has been dubbed ISIS-X for short. the veterans hospital at Dallas. The funeral, Monday at 3 p.m.

will be held in the Methodist Church at Ben Franklin where he was a member, burial in the cemetery there being directed by Delta Funeral Home of Cooper. The pastor, the Rev. Marvin Lare, wDl officiate. Mr. a lifelong resident of Ben Franklin, was born.Sept 4, 1886.

He leaves his wife, Nell; three soas, D. R. Black Honey Grove; Clyde Temple, and Joe Black, Ben Franklin, three grandchildren, and two brothers, J. B. Black and Erwin Black, both of Ben Franklin.

Humphrey Burial Paris News Service CLARKSVILLE The funeral of Luther Humphrey, 80, will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Lone Star Methodist Church, Jolley's Funeral Home directing arrangements. Burial will be made in Westover Cemetery near Seymour. Nephews of Mr. Humphrey will be bearers, and officiating will be the Rev.

A. B. Cockrell, the Rev. L. J.

Aiken and the Rev. P. G. Hightower. fr 1C son of George and Am a a (Phillips) Humphrey, Luther Humphrey married Miss Willie Fortner, May 22, 1907.

He died of a sudden illness at home early Saturday. Surviving are five children: Russell Humphrey, Grand Prairie: Mrs. Robert Ward, Megargel: Mrs. A. B.

Cockrell, Amar- rffio; Mrs. W.H. Price. Savannah, and Mrs. Stanley H.

Hull. Grace, Idaho: 24 other descendants, and two sisters, Mrs, Ophelia Jones and Mrs. Bessie Bratton, Bogata. Woodrow Taylor Paris News Service BOGATA The funeral of Woodrow W. Taylor, 52, of Midland, a Red River County native, who died unexpectedly Saturday, was held in Bogata (Continued From Page One) they are talking about.

Maybe they ought to come over here and" give us a hand." FusceUo was wounded Oct. 27 when the Seabee camp was attacked by Communist guerrillas. Rick Hubmann, 18, of Phenix City, also was wounded in the attack. Commenting on the authors of the leaflets, Hufamann said, "Most of them are draft dodgers. They figure that if we all quit, there wouldn't be any war here." Said Paul Weingardt, 33, of Sterling, another Seabee: "I was pretty well perturbed when I read it.

I feel they're trying to undermine the military service." LL Walt Pierce of Devon, commander of Company of the 9th "Mobile Construction Battalion, said: "The men in general think these guys are chicken and don't want to come over here." It is not known how many U.S. servicemen have received the leaflets. Printed on a white sheet of paper about letter size, the leaflets bears the inscription: "Attention All Military Personnel." Under the heading "Oppose the War," the leaflet says, in part: "We hope that you, too, find yourself, as a human being, unable to tolerate this nightmare war, and we hope that you will oppose it. "Growing number of GIs have already refused to fight in Viet Nam and have been court-martialed. They have shown great courage.

"You might be forced to do some don't do any more than you have to." "Anybody can see through it," said Chief Petty Officer Donald E. Conner, 37, of Port Hueneme, a veteran of 20 years in the Navy. "I think the only effect it had was that it made the men a little madder. If anything, It makes better sailors out of them. My boys said the next deployment should be Berkeley instead of Viet Nam." "I'd like to go up to Berkeley and take care of a few of them," said Hensley.

married Miss Maggie Bell McConnell of Clarksville, Feb. 20, 1937. His wife surviv besj three children: Woodrow Taylor and Misses Jean and Carolyn Brewer, Midland; a brother. C. E.

Taylor, Corsicana, and three sisters: Mrs. Nettie Dillardj Gladewater; Mrs. Oneit Finley, Clarksville, and Mrs. Letsey Benham, Odessa. Landers Juneral Funeral services for Mrs.

Willie Negro resident of Howland community, who died at home Saturday, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Church of God hi Christ at Roxton. The pastor, the Rev. C. Coffey, will officiate, interment to be made in Fay Cemetery at Howland.

Wade Services The funeral of Leon O. Wade, 28, Negro resident of Paris, Rt. 4, fatally shot here by another man early Friday, was set Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church in Biardstown community. The Rev.

A. M. Seamon was to officiate, Ferguson Funer a 1 me arranging burial in Biardstown Child Fatally Shot at Home Near Bogata Paris News Service BOGATA A four-year-old boy, Michael DuWayne Moore, wa's shot to death at home near here late Saturday, during a scuffle over a gun by two men relatives at the Moore home, according to information.from the Red Biver County attorney's office in Clarksville. One man, who was held in protective custody there, had been released and the other was in the hospital in Clarksville suffering from a head injury. Investigation of the shooting by Sheriff J.

C. Seville's office was being continued, according to the county attorney. The child, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Holh's Moore of Pine Branch community, east of Bogata, was dead on arrival at the Red River Comity.

Hospital in Clarksville, about 3 p.m. Satur- dav. He was born in Dal las, Nov. 22,1961. The funeral was arranged here at 2 p.m.

Monday, the Rev. A.I. Bond and the Rev. James Barnes officiating at the Baptist Church, burial being directed by Bogata Funeral Home. Bearers were to be Wesley Byran, Gordon Tabb, Billy Don Black, Cliff Stephenson and L.B.

Sherfield. Surviing are the parents; a sister. Sonya Ann and two brothers, Freeman Gerald and Bradley Keith Moore: his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chain or Moore, Dallas, and Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Kennedy, Bogata, and a great grandfather, M. L. Blissard, Bogata. Drive-In Restaurant Ordinance Stressed Recent complaints have prompted a reminder by the Paris Police Department of a city ordinance regarding drive- in restaurants.

The ordinance states that no vehicles shall be parked and left on the driveways of the drive-ins after closing hours. It further states that patrons of the eating establishments must remain in their vehicles while, parked on the premises. That is, they cannot park their auto and leave it unattended to go to another vehicle or congregate outside of vehicles. (Continued From Page One) sermon to the Athenians on the nature of their "unknown god." Paul had accepted an invitation to speak to the university at Mars Hill in Athens. Graham said, because "he knew that a nation stands or falls by what happens at the university." "Modem man is even more perplexed by the quest to know himself the philosophers of the past," Graham said.

And if Paul walked the streets of America as he did the streets of Athens, Graham said, "he would see immorality, crime and even more idols than in Athens. "Our idols today are not made of marble and wood, but are chromeplated and ultramodern. There are idols of fashion, fortune, feast, ambition, self-seeking and entertainment. Whether we know it or not, we are becoming more and more a secularistic nation, where man himself is becoming an idol. We are humanizing God and deifying man." The President listened carefully to Graham's sermon.

At the end of the service, Graham went up to the presidential box and stood talking with Johnson for several minutes. They are eld friends. Graham flew to the LBJ Ranch after his sermon of Nov. 20 and conducted a religious service. Graham drew a total of 380,194 persons for the full crusade.

The 1,662 "inquirers" who responded to his invitation to come forward at the end of the service raised the number of those who had taken that step to 13,103. McCUISTION HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. nt ia Crockett, Pattonville; Jesse McMinn, 2111 College; and Mrs. Charles Allen, Rt. 3.

Dismissed: John Trussell Bogata; Mrs. Billy Burnsed and daughter, Honey Grove; Charles Stretcher, Mount Vernon; Mrs. Jim Brockway, Rt. Mrs. Carl Bivens, 934-4th SW; Mrs.

Jack Armstrong, 940 W. Cherry; and George Thompson, 140- 27th NE. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Tommy Graum, 42644th NE; Mrs.

W. 0. Lowrey, Campbell; Mrs. Roy Goyne, 110446th SE; Mrs. Willie Dalfon, Rt.

Miss Sally Dalton, Rt. Robert Dalt Rt. Miss Grace Towers, 1005 E. Washington; Mrs. 0.

J. Shaw. Cooper; Mrs. Bob Long, 3025 Lamar; Mrs. Annie L.

Xim- blc, 1245-9th NW; Virgil Carpenter, Petty; Oliver P. Hens ley, Hugo; Billv Don Ailes. Sulphur Springs; R. J. Haynes, 2403 Simpson; and Mrs.

H. C. Secrest, 2005 Lamar. Dismissed: H. A.

Turner, 30- 31st SE; Miss Linda Forman, Powderly; Mrs. F. G. Stone, Honey Grove; Patsy Ann Anderson and Pansy Jo Anderson, 1702 Maple; Mrs. Bobby Pate, 1923 E.

Booth; David W. -Funderburg, 2227 Culbertson; Mrs. Billy Jones and son, 2910 E. Price; Virgil Cogburn, 01 el A. J.

Jones, Blossom; Mrs. Knox Whitney, Amarillo; Jessie Slagle, Stunner; Mrs. Claremont Garrett, 32249th SE; Mrs. J. D.

McFadden. Rt. Louis Quisenberry, 2430 Beverly; Miss Hazel DeShazo, Cooper: Mrs. Brittle L. Jones, 519- 6th NW; Mrs.

Laura Aycock, 1643 E. Price: and Mrs. James Campbell, Arthur Citv. LAMAR MEDICAL CENTER Admitted: Sylvester Williams, 1360-6th NE; Ruby Ellis, 774- 1st NE: Evelyn Nickerson, 1046- 9th NW; Mrs. Alberta Walker, 1324 W.

Austin; Mrs. Marguitte Cannon. Cunningham; John G. Edmondson, Blossom; Leonden Thomas, 524-4th SW: R. L.

Anderson, Wichita Falls; Mrs. James Jones. Roxton: Gloria Honey, Rt. and Clifford Lollar, 325-9th SW. Dismissed: Mrs.

Lula. it- worth, 964 E. Polk; George Cochran, Rt. Mary Ann Cox, uston; Myrtlene Johnson, 177943th NE; Mrs. Donald Whitener, 564 W.

Cherry; George L. Adams, 905 Geo. Wright Homes; and Leslie McQuigg, 223 Geo. Wright Homes. Rides for Kids At Clarksville Before Parade Paris News Service CLARKSVILLE Clarksville area tots will have a choice of free rides Tuesday from 10:30 a.m.

until the Christmas parade at 6:30 p.m. in Santa's sleigh drawn by an elephant, or horseback on Shetland ponies through courtesy of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Holiday lights downtown will be turned on as the parade enters the public square at 6:30 o'clock, the procession to include decorated floats and other features by various entrants, and both high school bands. Santa will visit with the children after the parade, the square to be roped off all other traffic for the event, the Clarksville National Guardsmen assisting police in clearing the area. The parade is sponsored annually by the Clarksville Chamber of Commerce and its merchants committee.

Another stipulation of the ordinance prohibits "cruising" around through the driveways and not stopping or, "Just driving through to see who is there," stated Chief of Police Daii Bills. Violators-of this ordinance can and will be fined in accordance with the ordinance, he said. It is fairly new ordinance, the chief said, and when first passed it solved several problems when obeyed. But some drivers are resorting back to old ways, and this reminder is a warning that their presence at local drive-ins is regulated and they must cooperate with the ordinance or be subject to a fine. The mothers of Crockett Junior High School Volunteers will sponsor a Tupperware party Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

at the school. All persons interested hi the Detroit Rural Water System are urged to meet tonight at Detroit High School at 7:15. Water engineer C. Rayburn Moore will be on hand to answer questions and explain the operation of the system. Monday night will also be the deadline for meter deposits.

BIrs. R. L. Cummings of Cald- wyri. has returned home after a two-weeks visit here with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Cummings, 325-lSth SW. The Women's Auxiliary to St. Joseph's Hospital will sponsor a toy and rummage sale Saturday, Dec.

4, in the building which formerly housed the post office in the Paris Plaza op- ping Center. The sale begins at 7:30 a.m. and will be held through 2 p.m. There will be an "almost new" section at the sale. New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair WOMEN PAST 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION After 31.

comeioR Kidney or Bladder Irritations mffeet twice us many women den and may make you tense and nervous from too Jroqncnt, burning; or Itching urination both, day and night. Secondarily, you nay lose sleep and -suffer from Headaches, Backaches and feel old, tired, depresced. In such Irritation. CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by carbine irritating gennc in ttrontr. acid urine and by analgetic pain relief.

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No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hah: roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow rriore hair now is the time to do something about it before it's too late. Loesch Laboratory Consultants. will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they beleive the treatment will help you. Just send them ti.e information listed below.

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