The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 3

Offering for Old Ministers Taken by Baptist Circles A free will offering for the Old Ministers Relief was taken at the circle meetings of the First Baptist Church Monday afternoon. Mrs. K. B. Burgess led the 'lesson and was hostess at Circle 1 meeting at the Ludwick home, 780 20th NE, Piano selections were given by Mrs.

Dewitt White. Eleven members and three guests, Mrs. O. W. Ludwick, Mrs.

Clay Bearden, and Mrs. White, were present. Mrs. Caude Graves was hostess to Circle 3 at the Frank Bailey Keener-Townsend Vows Announced Miss Freddie Jo Townsend became bride of Jessie Bailey Keener in an informal double ring ceremony Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the officiating minister, Robert Cook, Church of Christ minister, 505 Fitzhugh. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. 0. E. Townsend, 1381 W. Kaufman, and the groom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Keener of Atlas. The bride wore a pink crepe street-length dress with white and navy accessories and a pink rose corsage.

Maid of honor was Miss Luddie Morrison, aunt of the bride, who wore a blue crepe dress with black accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Best man was Bernard Hill of Paris. The bride is a graduate of Paris High School and attended Paris Junior College and was formerly employed at Southern Cleaners. The groom Is a graduate of Howland High School and is now a salesman for B. F.

Goodrich Co. The couple will make their home at 22-31st NW. CLOSE OUT SALE! Our Entire Stock Offered To You At Huge COME SEE FOR YOURSELF EVERYTHING from 22 rifles to electric refrigerators such things tt clocks, witches, and jewelry can 'be bought it savings! Arthur Clarke 324 Bonham St. home, 335 W. Washington, Mrs.

F. D. Inzer led the-lesson. Seven members were present. Mrs; Tolle King led the lesson at the Circle 3 meeting at her home, 676-24th SE.

Ten members and three visitors, Mrs. Melvin Bono, Mrs. Claud Morgan, and Mrs. R. H.

Arminger, were present. Mrs. Rodgers Coleman led the lesson at the Circle 4 meeting at the home of Mrs. G. W.

Swanson, 419 E. Austin, with Mrs. W. S. Brecheen as co-hostess.

Ten members were present. Mrs. Allie Dunagan taught the lesson at Circle 5 meeting at 634 22nd SE. Seven members and one visitor, Mrs. Dunagan, were present.

Mrs. W. S. Warner was lesson leader at Circle 6 meeting at the Youth Center with Mrs. H.

Lanford as hostess. Eleven members and one visitor, Mrs. Fay Wright, Mrs. A. L.

Gunn and Mrs. Marvin Cannon were hostesses to Circle 7 'at the Gunn home, 425-9th SE. Mrs. T. D.

Wells led the lesson. Fifteen members were present. The Wright Circle meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. W.

Gunn, 576 E. Price. er6onal6 Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Duniver of Dallas have been visiting Mrs. E. R. Reecc.

Billy Ray Jackson, Lake Crook, is resting well at Griffiths Children's Hospital after a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. R. V.

Brand, 1103 S. Main, left Saturday for Harlingen, where they will visit her brother, Clifton Holloman and family. KtiKcinr THE PARIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1948, Pogt 3 MR. AND MRS. R.

D. LOGSDON NOTE GOLDEN and Mrs. R. D. Logsdon, 929-.

3rd SE, noted their 50th wedding anniversary with a family reunion and open house here Sunday. Congratulatory flowers decorated the home. The dining room table, laid with a hand-made lace cloth, was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and surrounded with gladioli. White tapers burned in crystal candelabra. Refreshments of punch and cake were served to 70 guests during the afternoon.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Dyer and children, Johnnie and Edna Ann, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Logsdon and sons, Terry and Larry, Dallas; Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Wesiger and son, William, Grand Prairie; Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Logsdon Charles Logsdon, Temple; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Logsdon, Shreveport, Mrs. F.

W. Williams and daughter, Betty, Houston; and Mrs! F. W. Gatlin and daughter, Carolyn, Newport, Ark. YOUR BABY AND Mrs, Leo Rodgers and daugh ter, Diane, of Clovis, N.

are visiting Mrs. Rodgers' parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knowles, 1339 Maple Ave. Mr.

and Mrs. George Holmes Missoula, are here for a few days visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Antoine, 65i 3rd SE. C.

J. Cooper Jr. and Martin Ingram of Paris left Sunday for College Station, where they will enroll In summer school at Texas A M. Mrs. Ennis Stapleton and child ren of Lubbock are here for a visit with Mrs.

G. L. Stapleton 137 W. Cherry and Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Tribble of Tigertown Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Shirley, 934 Pine Bluff, have received word that son, William A. Shirley, is a patient at St. John's Hospital in San Angelo after a fall recently. Mr.

and Mrs. William Goodman of Houston are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D.

Hutto 1734 S. Church and Mrs. W. P. Goodman at Roxton.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bryan and children, 135-4th NW, have returned home, after a visit with Otto Bryan and family and R.

C. Francis and family of Dallas. J. A. Click and granddaughter, Sonya Sue Smith, 220 West Cherry and Mrs.

Imogene and Jeanette Casey, 2303 West Kaufman IN THE SHOE THAT "FRONTIER BUCK 1 smooth combination Fresh sweeps thresh flw keep cool, on the hottest day. And Fortune "Frontier luck" combines with melow, smooth leather to Ittep you looking your on every occasion. Come fry FOR Others Up To $10,95 SHOE DEPARTMENT Paris, Texas Billie W. Walden And Miss Blair Married at Hugo By Correspondent HUGO, of Miss Frances Blair, daughter of Mr. and E.

F. Blair, Wichita Falls, Texas, and Billie Wilson Walden, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Walden, Hugo, was performed here Sunday afternon at First Christian Church. The pastor, the Rev. James Dulaney officiated, and the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full-skirted white crepe dress with square neckline and wide collar and her flowers were a coronet of stephanotis and a bouquet of red roses. Her sister, Betty Blair, as maid of honor, wore aqua crepe and carried a Colonial bouquet of white carnations.

Best man was James R. Walden, brother of the groom, and ushers were Jerry Frezeole, Shreveport, and Richard Biard, A. J. Blair, Shreveport, played the wedding music, including "Because," "My Hero," "The Rosary," and "Lfcbestraum." White stock and daisies decorated the church windows and the chancel. The reception was held at the lome of the bride's aunt, Mrs.

Richard Biard and Mr. Biard, where Miss Ollie Pitcock, Wichita Falls, had charge of the register. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. James T.

Evans and daughters, Jan and Judy of Oklahoma City; Mrs. Bill Lee and Mrs, MR. AND MRS. JAMES RALPH WESTON WED Robbie Joj24th NW. and the groom is the Townsend became the bride oi James Ralph Weston in wedding vows read here Saturday evening at 8:30 at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Grady Allen, 806-19th NW. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Townsend, 102- Claud Byto.n, Wichita Falls. A wedding cake with miniature bride and groom, was cut and served with punch, mints and nuts by Miss Bernice Blair, aunt of the bride, and Mrs, Marie Pickett, aunt of the groom. The bride is a graduate of Wichita Falls High School and attended Texas State College for Women, Denton, Texas. Mr.

Walden is a graduate of Hugo High School and of the University of Oklahoma, and is a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Sngineers. For the wedding trip, the bride wore a skipper blue suit with blue and white accessories and a gardenia corsage. Suggestions for Handling Milk in Summer Are Given Veterans Hospital Program Attended By 200 Monday An estimated 200 persons attend- By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED In the coldest weather and in the heat of summer there is an added temptation to deal with milk in ways which can be dangerous, During the waiter a mother feels that she can.save herself a frigid interlude in the kitchen in the raidde of the night if she heats the baby's milk when she goss to bed. Then she pops it into a thermos, or wraps the bottle in some -covering, expecting it to stay, warm until the baby wakens and 'cries for it. In summer she takes the bottle of warm milk with her to a picnic, or to some friend's home, or while she is shopping and believes that she has solved the problem of feeding the baby at unexpected times.

This is a true story told me by the mother herself. It had been her custom to heat the baby's middle-of-the-night bottle when she went to bed, and feed it at any hour the baby wanted it. For months she was harassed by her baby's chronic diarrhea. He was taken to a doctor who could find no cause for it until after repeated discussions he discovered this particular practics. He was horrified and told her so and counseled that she stop it immediately.

You already know that this ended the diarrhea promptly. Milk is a perishable food. Every precaution is taken by the milkers and dairymen to preserve it from spoiling. No matter how clean, it contains a certain percentage of bacteria. Just how large a percentage can be determined by ing your own health department to give you the figures on your individual dairy.

BUT, the moment any milk is heated the bacteria in it begin to grow and multiply. In a relatively short time they can reach dangerous proportions. The milk may not sour, but the bacteria may be truly harmful to the baby. The prevalence, in the old days, of the dreaded "summer complaint," stemmed from our iaadequate knowledge of how dangerous warm milk can become. The first rule of good milk care is to keep it cold.

Put it on ice immediately when received. Cool it after it has been wanned in formula-making. Keep it on ice until ready to be heated to feed the baby. No conscientious mother can afford to disregard any of these practices. Our leaflet No.

22 "Formulas and Early Feeding," discusses also how to mix formulas and may be by sending a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your request to Myrtle Meyer Eldred in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow "Spanking Is Not A Cure-AU For Misbehavior." (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1948) ed the Veterans Hospital program presented here Monday night at First Baptist Church, a free-will offering was taken to. further the Potterson-Fodge Marriage Takes Place at Detroit By Paris News Correspondent DETROIT Wedding of Miss Vivian Marie Fodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C.

Fodge here, to Wyndal E. Patterson, Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Patterson, Nocona, took place Sunday afternoon. The informal double- ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. W. Mathis, Baptist pastor, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.

Curtis Curry and Mr. Curry here. A trellised archway, basket of lilies and white candles in candelabra formed an altar. The candles were lighted by, Janie Curry and Jimmy Curry, niece and nephew of the bride. Mrs.

Charlie Hudson played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white crepe dress with fitted bodice, draped neckline and cape sleeves, with a strand of pearls for ornament. Her flowers were white gardenias. Matron of honor was Mrs. Troy Wright, Detroit, wearing an aqua dress with pink and white accessories and pink carnations.

Best man was Louie Lee Stricklin, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride, graduate of Detroit High School, has been employed at the Detroit Drug Store five years. The couple will be at home in Dallas, where Mr. Patterson is employed by Snapshots, Inc. Grad- man Hospital.

Mildred Young, vo- 1 After the ceremony, Mrs. Curry calist, sang several sacred a and Miss Billie Frances Milam St have returned from Qultman, Texas, after visiting Mrs. Clicks daughter, Mrs. W. W.

Whiter, that city. Mr and Mrs. Walter Dawson and daughter, Nell, of Denton, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Dawson, 360-3rd NW visited Lawrence Dawson and family at Sulphur Springs, Rt. 3, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Fusion and sons. Fred and John, of 965 E. Houston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim L.

Hudson Sr. of Huntsville and Mrs. L. F. Fuston and Mrs.

Mary K. Staats of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Jack, 559 E. Price have returned home after a several days visit in Pecos with Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Park, formerly of Paris. Mrs, Park, sister of Mrs. Jack, returned with them for a visit here. Mrs.

David Clanton of Gladewater is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Hutto, 1734 S.

Church St. Mr. Clanton. former Parisian, is now telegraph operator for the Texas and Pacific Railroad at Big- Sandy. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Schriver and sons, Craig Wayne, Benny, and Butch, have returned to their home in Odessa after spending the weekend here with Mrs. Pearl Bradley, 406-7th SW. Mrs. Bradley has returned from a visit to Marshall and Longview and the Schriver family accompanied her home.

Church Group Has Luncheon Meeting The educational division of the Woman's Council of First Christian Church met Monday at the church for a luncheon and lesson. Mrs. Z. L. Turner'directed the lesson on "How the Crusade Is Working in the Church." Opening prayer was given by Mrs.

Theodore McElroy and Mrs. Joe B. Johnson gave the devotional on "God's Fellow Workers," using I Corinthians 3:9 and I John 1:7 as her scripture. Twenty-five members and one visitor. Mrs.

Travis A. White of. Little Bode, attended. By SUE BURNETT A dainty little warm weather frock for young girls with cool, airy sleeves, tiny ruffle trim and two contrasting fabrics. It will be nice for school, too, with the brief puffed sleeves.

Pattern No. 8333 is for sizes 3. 4, 5. 6, 7 and 8 years- Size 4, yards of 35 or 39-inch, yard contrast. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, The Paris News, 530 S.

Wells Chicago, 7, ru. Send 25 cents today for your copy of the Spring and' Summer FASHHON. 52 pages brimful of sewing information. Free gift pattern printed in book. CRIPPLED VET ATTACKED BALTIMORE ffl A 30-year-old war veteran paralyzed from the hips down told a police court four men tried to drag him from his car and beat him after he blew his horn at them.

Police were still looking for two of the men today. Two others received a maximum J200 fine from Na- gistrate Herbert Franklin. The ma- pstrate said he could not think of "more horrible Mjault." semi-classical numbers and Bobby Del Rio, accordianist, played a medley of hymns and other selections. He also told of his exper- gures, iences in Korea, while furnishing table. served punch and cake.

Tapers and the three-tiered wedding cake, topped by bride and groom fi- occupied lace-spread entertainment for servicemen there during the war. Auxiliary Holds Business Meet Regular business meeting oi the Woman's Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held Monday afternoon at the church. Reports were given and mite boxes distributed, after which the group voted to combine Bible study and business meetings during July and August, The devotional of "What Happens When .1 Read My Bible" was given by Mrs. Max Barton, taking, her scripture from Psalms 119. Prayers were offered by Mrs.

R. O. Murphy and Mrs. L. Fountain.

Eighteen members were present. Birthday Party Given For Michael Clanton Honoring her son, Michael, on his tifth birthday, Mrs. Roy Clanton entertained with a party Monday evening at her home, 2234 E. Cherry. Games were played and prizes were won by Donald Mac Crenshaw, Jimmy Powell and Carolyn Powell.

Favors were given to the guests. Cake and ice cream were served to Bettye Jean Crenshaw, Donald Mac Crenshaw, Tommy Smith, Carolyn Powell, Jimmy Powell, John Scott Clanton, Edward Powell and Scotty Holmes. Mrs. David Clanton and Mrs. Gertrude Weikel assisted in serving.

SEA FOODS Broiled Flounder Dinners. Shrimp Cocktails, and Shrimp fried in corn meal. Our Sea Food Dinners are the "Toast of the Town." Come in for prompt, courteous service, FAIN'S CAFE MR. AND MRS. SAM FAIN 22 Clarksville Phone 9618 CASH LOANS Arranged Promptly On Just Your Signature Strictly Confidential No Red Tape Convenient Payments WESTERN GUARANTY LOAN CO.

137 So. Main Ph. 1S4 Out-of-town guests included Mrs. E. W.

Patterson and Janice Sue Patterson, Nocona; Mr. and Mrs. L. Stricklin and Mr. and Mrs.

Louie L. Stricklin of Paris. son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Weston of Soper, Okla. The Rev. H. Glen Smith, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, read the double ring vows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street-length white crepe dress designed with a lace yoke and double peplum, a white Dutch hat, white accessories, and a pink carnation corsage. Her attendants were Miss Ann Moree, and Miss Billie Ruth Konkle of Dallas. Ray 'Clarkson of Paris was best man and Troy Humphrey of San Diego, was groomsman. A reception followed the ceremony and a three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom was served with punch by Miss Peggy Jean Sutton and Miss Mary Lee Sutton, Clarksville; Miss Joyce Shahan, and Miss Betty Shahan. The bride is a graduate of Paris High School.

The groom, graduate of Soper, High School, spent 26 months in the U. S. Army. He is now attending Texas Industrial Institute here and the couple are at home at 1405 E. Houston St.

Forty-Two Club To Meet The Friendship Forty-Two Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. E. Nelson, 2621 E. Price St.

Mrs. Lawrence Is Leader for WSCS Mrs. S. R. Lawrence led the lesson on "His Ways in Poland" at the Woman's Society of Christian Service meeting Monday afternoon at the First Methodist ChurctL Following the opening hymn, "A Story To Tell To The Mrs.

A. G. Coleman led in prayer. Mrs. Ralph Pearce brought the devotional from Isaiah 60:3.

Those taking part on the program and topics discussed were Mrs. Robert Cobb, "Protestantism in Eastern Europe Mrs. Leonard Short, "The Unparalleled Oppoiv tunities of Methodism in and Mrs. Wade "Moscow and Bulgaria as Fields foi Special Efforts on the Part of the Methodist Church of the United States." Reports were given and the meeting closed with the dismissal. Thirty members were present.

Picnic Planned After Bible School Closes The Daily Vacation Bible School now in progress was discussed at the Sunday School Council meeting of First Presbyterian Church Monday evening at the Church. Plans were made for a picnic at Lake Crook on Tuesday, June "22, after the close of the school. The group also discussed sending representatives to Camp Gilmont for summer camps. R. K.

Record gave the opening prayer and the meeting closed with the mizpah. Nine members answered roll call with scripture verses. CHANGE of LIFE? Are you going through the lunctlonU age' period peculiar to women (38 to SZ yrs.) 1 this yon suffer from hot flashes, teel 10 nerv- cna, high-strung, tired? Then BO try Lydla E. Pmkhnm'g Vegetable Compound to relieve EUch PlnkhanVs Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect I LYDIALPINKHAM'SSSS Mountain Grown Coffee So Extra Rich in Flavor It Is Economical Too! The more coffee means to more you depend upon coffee for daily enjoyment, the more you wfll recognize and appreciate the extra goodness of the Folger Flavor. For Folger's is a very special kind of Mountain Grown coffee with a rare winey tang and a vigorous completenesB of flavor that'is utterly individual and delightful The nest time you feel the need for a better cup of you ask your grocer for the extra enjoyment yea will be amazed at the economy which ifi so definitely a part of Folger flavor.

A good way to prove the Extra Flavor and Extra Economy of Folger's ia to try muting your coffee with less of Folger's than you used with leaser flavored the extra flavor is for both anioy- ment ana economy. FOLGER'S COFFEE TWre'i rf rW Every.