The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 3

Sunday Services WEST FAXIS CHURCH CHUT Leonard Coker, minister. Bible school, 10 a. m. ffcMorning worship, 11 a. m.

Evening worship, 8:30 p. m. Midweek services, 8:30 p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev.

A. B. White, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.

Morninif worship, 10:55 a. m. Training Union, 6:45 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p.

m. Teachers and Officers meeting, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, y. 8:15 p.

m. Wednesday, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Church school, 9:30 a. m. Morrison George, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:55 a.

Dr. Otto guest minister from ETSTC, Sermon, "Christian Special music directed by Mrs. Jean Norman. Pioneer Club, 7 p. m.

Program directed by Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Turner, sponsors, on "Youth and Adults." Social hour afterwards.

Dr. Nielsen will fill the regular rural preaching, appointment at Detroit Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. OUR LADY OF CHURCH The Rev. F.

J. Scheissl, pastor. Sunday Mass, 5:45 a. and 9 m. Sunday school, 8:30 a.

m. Benediction, 4 p. Hospital Chapel. Week Day Mass, ,6:25 a. Hospital Chapel.

Thursday, 7:30 p. 'irst Friday Mass, 6:25 a. m. ital Chapel. GARRETT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH The Rev.

Walter R. Zimmerman, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. By- iTO Richey, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a.

Sermon, "Wearing God's Armor." Youth fellowship, 7:30 p. Mrs. Billie Nelson, superintendent. Evening worship, 8:30 p. EAMSEUR BAPTIST TABERNACLE The Rev.

3. Lee Kidd, pastor Bible school, 9:45 a. Grady Cearley, superintendent. Morning worship, 9:45 a. m.

Sermon, "What Is The Genius of Christianity." Bible Hour, 7:15 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Ser- "Does God Ca'l His Preach- ors and People According to Their -Works and to Wisdom or Accord- to His Own Purpose?" Malloy, school, 9:45 a.

Raw- K. Record, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. Ser- "God Is Enough." worship, 8 p. Sermon, "What Jesus Teaches About Heaven." Midweek service, Wednesday, 8 p.

m. CHERRY STREET MISSION Max Barton, superintendent. 'Sunday school, 3 p. m. Worship, 8 p.

m. 'V-i WRST PRESBYTERIAN JRCH kThe Rev. Lawrence Istor. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.

Morning worship, 11 a. Cold Melons It's watermelon time again! Plenty of good melons in our cold storage vaults all sizes sweet as honey mouth-watering, red ripe melons! Every Melon Guaranteed Ripe! Independent Ice Co. "Love" if the iubjert of to be md. Golden text "Be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace; and the God of love and peace ihall be with you" (II Corinthians citations which comprise the Legson-Sertnou ii the following from the Bible: "And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is lovej and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him" (I John The Lesson-Sermon also Includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbooK, "Science and Health with Ktiy to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "All substance, intelligence, wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God.

These are His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the infinite divine Principle, Love" (page 275). CHURCH OF THE HOLT CROSS, EPISCOPAL The Rev. Norman R. Alter, rector. Ninth Sunday after Trinity.

Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Church school, 9:30 a. Holy Communion and message, 11 a. m.

The rector will go to Clarksville for service at Christ Church at 7 p. m. LAMAR AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Cleon Lyles, minister. Radio service, 8 to 8:30 a. KPLT.

Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. Sermon. "Christ Our Passover." Evening worship, Sermon, "If It Be of God Ye Cannot Overthrow It." Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8:15 p.

m. CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. John Shuler, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a. Hiram Weikel, superintendent.

Morning worship, 11 a. m. County Farm Meeting, 2:30 p. m. Young People's Meeting, 7 p.

m. Woman's Society of Christian Service meeting 7 p. m. at church. Evening worship.

8:15 p. on lawn of East Paris School; Revival begins. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. F. A.

Tippen, pastor. Sunday School, 6:45 a. A. E. Miller, superintendent.

Morning worship, 11 a. Sermon, "Christ Weeping Over Lost Souls," Dr. J. F. 'wurreii preaching- Deacons Meeting.

2 p. m. Training Union, 7:30 p. J. T.

Churchwell. director. Evening worship. 8:30 p. Sermon, "Our Responsibility as Watchmen," pastor preaching; Baptism to be administered.

Brotherhood meeting. '8 p. G. A. Cheatham.

president. Officers and Teachers meeting Wednesday. 8:15 p. followed by Prayer Service. BAPTIST MISSION.

41 1 North Main. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. Dr.

L. B. Stephens, speaker. Public invited. Evening sen-ice, 8:30 p.

Howard Davis, speaker. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church school, 9:45 a. John T. Frazier, superintendent. Morning worship.

11 a. m. Message by Miss Kathryn Bartlett, director of Christian Education' for Paris Presbytery. Report from Woodlake conference: Choir composed of Tuxis Club under direction of Mrs. Alan Wise; Prelude, "Fanfare" (Dubois) and Offertory, "Romance" (Zitterbart) with Sally Freeman as organist; AP "I 'Met the Good Shepherd" (Waghorne).

William Patterson. Tuxis Club meets at 5:45 p. m. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1942 fAGB Drowning Made Pleasant Wide World Features CLEARWATER BEACH, The draft has made no inroads on the personnel of Clearwater Beach's popular sunburn patrol for it's an all-girl organization, influx of handsome soldier and marine bathers has made the work even more interesting. The girls also double as lifeguards and display good figuratively both capacities.

The duties of the sunburn patrol a.re to see that bathers don't toast too long on one side be-fore turning over, or burn to a lobs'uH- rc-d before retiring to the shade. The patrol also renders minor first persons ing cuts and bruises from shells and barnacles. Tuning Around With 1490 Kcs J'JUDAT. JUIA" SI Prayer iMitS) B. 3.

(MBS) Variation (ET) Fletcher Henderson 1 Orchestra (MBS) Fulton Lowu, Jr. (MBS) The Johnson Family (MBS) 6:30 Sportcajit News Highlights 6:40 Paris Boosters (ET) 7:00 AP 7:16 Stan Kenten's Orchestra (MBS) 7:30 Sonus for Marching Men (M13S) Gabriel Heattcr (MBS) 8:15 An Analysis of Propaganda (M) ontc 8:30 Douhla or Nothing (MBS) 9:00 of Kay RoMnson vs. Sammy Ansott Boxing Bout (MI3S) 10:00 Sign Oft Young Matrons Study Club Has Meeting And Luncheon Wednesday Thirteen members of the Young Matrons Study Club of the First Christian Church attended a meeting and buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. A.

Schiaudroff, 437 Pine Bluff St. Wednesday at 1 o'clock. After the business session, Mrs. Travis A. White gave the devotional.

"The Talents." and Mrs. Raymond Berry directed the lesson on the Parable of the Tal- The meeting closed with missionary benediction. the SATURDAY, AVG. 1 1:30 Yawn I'ntrol BT) the. Band (KT) Box (ET) FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev.

John V. Berglund, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. m. Morning worship, 10:50 a.

Sermon, "Lovest Thou Me:" Holy Communion. Young People's Devotional Meetings, 6:45 p. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p. address by Youth Caravan Methodist 8:45 p.

m. Youth Fellowship. He Carried A Gun, But Not Long Enough CHICAGO, four long years George Moister carried a pistol in his pocket to protect his grocery against robbers. But robbers left him alone, the gun was heavy, and he decided to leave it in back room. A few minutes later three men entered his shop took $120 away from him.

Now he's toting the pistol again. Bomb The Japs With Junk! GET THE BEST AT NO EXTRA COST EXCLUSIVE AT IDEAL LAUNDRY SUITS DRESSES Ea. 50c COATS BLAIR'S IDEAL IfNDpy MfcUft-n 1 7 MS MilslMl Varieties (ET) 11:00 AP News Muslcn! Interlude (ET) Farm Fair 8:30 This Rhythmic Age (ET) 8:45 Devotional Period 9.00 AP News 9:05 Listen 9:16 Morning Melodies 9:30 Christian Science Re.idlnr 9:45 An American Cross Nutrition Serifs (MBS) To Bo Announced (MB?) Reed. Australian News (MBS) Bihlo of Air (S) AP Ne-wa Musical Interlude Musical Varieties (KT) Rhythm Favorites Longview Publisher Is Commissioned Lieutenant-Commander LONGVIEW. L.

Estes, publisher of the Longview News and Journal, has been commissioned a Lieutenant-Commander in the U. S. Naval Reserve and was assigned Thursday to duty with an air base in the eastern seaboard area. Estcs makes the 24th man from the News and Journal to enter the armed services of the country since the outbreak of wnr. 10:00 10:1,1 10:30 11:00 11 11:15 11 11:45 Johnny "Scat" Davis' Orchestra (M1W 15:00 First Federal News 12:16 Ayres' Club Rudy Buniiy's Orchestra (MBS) 1:00 Walrt'n (MBS) 1:30 School of the Air (MBS) 1:45 Daffy's (MMR1 1:00 Pnlnifr Mouw Cnnceri Orche.itrn WiiM'u Orchestra (MTiSt Wo vn Williams; WT; 1-45 rharlle Acnew's OrcheMra (MBS): ua ne W3S 3:00 News (MBS) 5I5I 1 1 Nursing Class at her home 3:30 Txiu Brrozo's Orrhostrn (MBP) 3:45 ties, of Horse from Snra- toica (MRS) 75 Receive Diplomas In Home Nursing Class BLOSSOM Mrs.

hostess to members oC the Red Cross Home 4:00 Orchestra (MBS) 5:00 Prsypr (MBS) 'VweiRh (MBS) 5-nn Hawaii rnlls (MBS) Muslrnl Tnlprluile Dirk Kunn's On-hestra (MBS) Xews liiclilluhts Paris Boosters (KT) 7:00 A Xews 7:15 We Have A tvar To Win a -00 America (MB?) John T. (MBS) 9-1S To Be Announced (MBS) T.oui.i Orchestra. (MBS) 10:00 Slcrn Off Diana Barrymore Weds Actor Thursday HOLLYWOOD, A backstage romance that began three years ago behind footlights culminated Thursday in the marriage oi Diana Barrymore, 2'-year-old daughter of the late great profile, John Barrymore, and Bramwell Fletcher. 38, actor. The ceremony took place at noon in the bride's home, with her mother, Mrs.

Harrison Tweed of Lotig Island as her attendant. Antonio Sylva, old friend, was best man. St.Josrpli Wednesday when the instructor, Mrs. Dorothy Fowler of the Paris- Lamar County health unit, presented diplomas to members completing the course. These included Mmes.

Wayne Williams, Dean Fuller, L. C. Denton. P. A.

Maddux, C. P. King, Gaither Dunagnn, Elvis Lowe, Gordon Burks, .1. H. Ragsdale, Reece Pyron, Bill Morgan, John Crowder, Dooley Nucklos, Joe Fryar, Cecil Blackhourn and George D.

Haley; Misses Letha Pyron and Donna Clark, Tables were arranged for games of forty -two, and refreshments were served later. Friday Night Is Your Last Chance, Girls! Friday night at 10 o'clock the list of applicants for membership in the regiments of girls that will be formed soon by the Hostess Corps will be closed. Only girls who sign to be members of the Corps will be admitted to dances and other entertainments for the poldif-rs. Those who have not signed an application card, and are between the ages of 17 and 30 are asked to go by the Soldiers Service Center and their there. Around DAN BILLS Cotton Doing Good From the way the cotton looks to me, it is really doing good.

Of course lots of it is small, but even at that, we still have a chance to make a real cotton yield this year. The weed is loaded from bottom to top of the stalks with forms and the cotton has a making color. Some of it is be- ginning to shed, but if a little stalk could hold it all some cotton would make a bale or better per acre. But I do not want to be misunderstood. There is a lot of cotton in Lamar County that is not good for it was planted so late some of it has not had a chance as it has been too dry and too, lots of the old cotton got so foul soon after the big rains, it was stunted and is not doing much taking the county as a whole; we have a much better prospect than we had at this time last year and our farmers are well pleased over the outlook.

I guess there is not a plant that grows in the earth than can stand as much hot, dry weather as cotton can take. Under the beaming hot sun many cotton fields right now look like pretty flower gardens. The housewives have worked hard to beautify their yards with flowers, but they have all died out, yet cotton keeps right on smiling with blooms in the field. Better Corn Crop Take the county as a whole, the corn crop is much better than it was in 1941. However, due to the short oat crop, Lamar County farmers will be short of feed this coming winter and next spring.

The farmers are now busy putting up all the hay they can so as to help out with the short feed crop. Corn will be much lighter than Navy Recruiting Officer Returned Gift, Ensign Says SAN FRANCISCO, (IP) A young Naval Ensign testified at the court martial of lieut. Commander Maurice N. Aroff that he had delivered a $25 set of studs and cufflinks to Aroff's hotel room, that two weeks later the Commander told him he had no use for them and later they were returned to his parents. Ensign Lawrence Stromberg, from whom the Navy charges Aroff accepted a gift, testified that his father was so elated over his YouthCaravan Will Arrive Saturday Serving without pay for seven weeks, paying their own incidental expenses, and spending a week of intensive study in a Caravan training center, the four young people and the adult counselor of the Youth Caravan which will arrive at the First Methodist Church Saturday, have been trained in every field in the program of the church.

The Caravan is one of 82 such teams which are working in various parts of the country this with more than 325 young people of senior high school and college age and 82 counselors tak- part. After their arrival here, the Caravaners will meet with the Youth Council at the home of Mrs. Clarence Murphy. 94 S. 26th to complete preparations for the week.

Sunday, they will be responsible for the Sunday School hour in both the Senior and Pals classes, nnd at 6:45 p. m. they will lead a discussion group on the topic, "Youth sr.d Church," after which they will conduct the evening service. Church Of Christ RiMe School Has 290 Enrollment "The Daily Vacation Bible School at the Lamar Avenue Church of Christ will continue through next week, ending with a program at the church Friday night, Autr. 7.

Cleon Lyles, minister, reports an enrollment in the school. Immanuel Baptist Revival Will Close At Sunday Service Sunday night services it the Immanuel Baptist Church will close a two weeks revival which has been held there, conducted by Dr. J. F. Murrell, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Hugo.

Subject for the sermon at the closing services will be, "Our Responsibility As Bridge Club At Honey Grove Is Entertained HONEY GROVE (Special) Mrs. T. G. Lane entertained the Tuesday Night Bridge Club at hpr home, marigolds and zinnias decorating the rooms where three tables were arranged for games. Mrs.

Herschel-Palm won the prize for high score, which was defense stamps. i Ice cream and cake were serv- ed to members and these guests: Mmes. O. Reed. E.

W. Green, W. O. Boniar and Vada King. son's prospective commission in the Navy that he selected a pair of studs and cufflinks from his Los Angeles jewelry store.

"He said if 1 went back to San Francisco he would like me tc take them along with his compliments," the Ensign said. The day after he was sworn in on March 12, Stromberg said, he delivered the package to a man in Aroff's hotel whom he didn't know. Two weeks later, he said, the commander told him he had no use for them and had given them to his brother in law. "Last week," Stromtoerg said, "I received word they had been returned to my family." Ensign Irving Cummings, former screen story writer for 2(Hh Century Fox, was called to testify about another set of cufflinks Aroff was accused of accepting from an officer receiving less pay than he did. Aroff is accused of accepting gifts from men whom he helped to obtain naval reserve commissions.

Cummings said that on the evening he was sworn in, April 1, he himself suggested to Aroff that the Commander apparently could use a set of cuff links, and the next day ordered a pair engraved with the initials Wednesday Patricia E. Bouchard, daughter of a socially prominent Beverly Hills, family, said she heai'u AIOU suggest to two Ensigns that they "get me a Jittle something." a few hours after they were sworn into the service. Mrs. C. Sinclair Honors Daughter At Birthday Party In honor of her daughter Dorothy's seventh birthday, Mrs.

C. L. Sinclair entertained Tuesday with a party at her home, 374 E. Sherman, Favors were balloons, and prizes for games were by Jerry Srnallwood and Mary Ellen Trantham. Ice cream and cake were served to Billy Bryant, Virginia Bryant, Jerry Cobb.

Virginia Lane, Mary Alice Trantham, Martha Carl Trantham, Louise Armstrong, Hugh Edward Armstrong, Lula Dell Hulan, William Robert Hulan, Walkan Hulan, Cecil Sinclair, Joyce Sinclair, Francis Sinclair, Bcnnie Charles Sinclair and Joan Sinclair. Calvary Methodist Church Revival Will Begin Sunday Night The Calvary Methodist Church revival will besin Sunday night at 8:15 on the East Paris School lawn. The public is invited to attend the services. it would have been if a rain had fallen a couple of weeks ago. Here it is only the last of July and corn has gone down just like it does in the fall of the year under an ordinary season.

Pleasing Prospect Pat Patterson of Brookston believes his corn crop is three times as good as it was in He is well pleased over the outlook of his cotton crop, too, for it is heavily loaded with fruit and is still making. Mrs. Patterson has 50 young turkeys this year, but would have had more if dogs had not destroyed many turkey nests. Her turkeys are not as good as the ones she raised last year. Moves To Dallas Tom J.

Sullivan and famiiy of Ragtown, will leave Sunday for Dallas where he will be employed in a defense plant. They have lived in the Ragtown community for the past 15 years and he says he regrets to leave their many friends. He said he did not know if he would be missed, but that he surely would miss his friends. Wife's Hand-Bag The little song says "Time Changes Everything" and it must be true for I saw M. Cannada of Roxton, carrying his wife's handbag the other day and believe me.

he was by himself. He looked like he was going on a shopping; tour and that his wife was furnishing the money. As he walked down the street a lot of fellows wondered how he ever got the bag away from his wife. One fellow said he wondered if he had started buying the groceries and doing the cooking. Poor Melon Crop The watermelon crop in Lamar County is going down, due to the lack of rain.

A. L. Taylor of Olive has six acres in watermelons and says some of the vines are about dead and the rest of them look bad. A rain 10 days ago would have made him a good crop of melons. However he will havf: a few melons to go on the msrket within a few days.

Up until a few days ago he was making a fair profit from his three-quarters of an acre of tomatoes, but the hot sun has dried them up and there will be no more to yell. Killing Grass Many fanners are taking advantage of the dry weather by Methodist Pastor At Honey Grove To Serve As Chaplain In Army HONEY GROVE (Special) The Rev. T. H. Minga, pastor of McKenzie Methodist Church here two years, leaves Friday for Cambridge, for duty as an Army chaplain.

He will report at Cambridge University there, Aug. 5, and receive his assignment later. Mrs. Minga accompanies him. The Rev.

Mr. Minga joined the North Texas Conference of the Methodist Church in 1931 at Bonham. He has been president of Texas alumni of Duke University the last six years. Open house for church members and other friends of the pastor and his wife was arranged Thursday evening at the church. ANNOUNCING The Opening Df MI CAFE Saturday, August 1 Soldiers Welcome.

Corner Price and N. Main St. MRS. MARY O. DOOLIN AND GIRLS, Prop.

breaking jjrass. They tuiMii the roots up and with hot KB shining down they soon die. Sonw farmers are complaining that UM ground is getting too hard plow, but they are still trying run their plows as they know dry weather will kill grass in their fields. Old Dinah Poison It will be remembered that IB 1941 farmers of the Round Prairie community, near Cunningham, failed to make a cotton crop, but from what Roy Holt tells me, they have prospects right now for good yield. A while back Boy bought a cotton duster and 1,000 pounds of poison to use on his cotton to keep the insects down.

But Old Dinah has been serving as a. poison and he has not had tc use any of the poison he bought. He planted 90 acres of corn, but 50 acres of it was so sorry he plowed it up about the middle of June and planted the land in row feed, but the ground has been dry the seed are still in the ground just like they were when planted. Aunt Stella's Hens My Aunt Stella Dickson of Deport, is doing right well with her 300 White Leghorn hens this year. For the past six months she has cleared $80 per month, above cost of feed.

From her garden and orchard she has lined her pantry with fruits and vegetables. One of these days before long I am going to happen by Aunt Stella's house just before 12 o'clock and hope she invites me in for dinner. Has Good Crops J. W. Reeves of Biardstown, tells me his corn is much better than it was last year and he has a real good crop of cottcn.

He believes now he will make "under two bales per acre r.ot Twice As Good M. A. Gage of the Ozark community, tells me his corn is twice as good as it was in 1941 and that his cotton is so far ahead of his 194-1 crop that there is no comparison. He something serious will havs to happen to prevent him from making a good yield this year. Mai' Subscribers Well.

TV; bem busy on a lot of other things this past week and have not 1 een out over the county as much as 1 usually am. However, our friends continue to subscribe for the good old Parii News. He-re are a few mail subscriptions recently received: Fred Wickersham, Atlas Rt Mrs. Louise Simpson, Austin; Walter Douglas, Portola, Roy Biard, Ocean Park, Mrs. Calvin Nix, Dallas; Thos.

Leslie Evans, Washington, D. Jno. W. King, Biardstown; Mrs. Ada Francis, Paris Rt.

Mrs. C. A. Farrell, Gainesville; Helen Barbee, Dallas; O. A.

Holcomb, Stimner Rt 1. Eases the Rain Soothes the Nerves Distracting neuralgic pain, and nerves ruffled by minor pains of this type, yield promptly to ths quick-acting effectiveness of "BC" also relieves headaches, muscular aches and functional periodic pains. Handy lOc and 25c sizes. Use only as directed. Consult a physician when pains persist.

WHD Club Has Annual Supper For Members Members of the View Point Women's Home Demonstration Club entertainer! their families with the annual club supper. Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Satcher. Forty club families and these visitors attended Mrs.

A. C. Burns. Atlas: Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrrncc Strickland and son and Lvnn Adams and children. Paris, Kt. Misses Eva Dell nnd Xeava Detroit: Mr. and D. Rny.

Roxton: Mr and Mrs. Raymond Owen, Mrs. Chester Vivian Cnldxvel! and children. Mrs. R.

H. Richie, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Satcher. all of Paris.

REVIVAL AT POST OAK POST OAK-MT. OLIVE (Spo- cial) The Rev. R. Watiein. pastor ftf fte Baptist Church hers.

bcffin revival meeting Sunday. As a MATTER OF CONVENIENCE stop at the WHITE-PLAZA HOTEL when you come to DALLAS Nearer to shops and department stores theatres medical center film row And besides you'll get more for your money in hotel service! Jark dinner. Manager WHITE-PLAZA HOTELS DALLAS SAX ANTOMO CORPUS CHRISTI Jack White, Operator.