The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 9

Paris 13, 1976 Deaths and funerals 1 Intelligence leak Robert Nichols Robert "Pete" Nichols, Rt. 1, Blossom, died Thursday at 11:30 p.m. at McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Services are set for 2 p.m. Saturday at the Baptist Church in Blossom.

Interment will be in Knights of Honor Cemetery at Blossom under the direction of Leverett and Steele Funeral Home. The body will be at the church one hour before service time. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Mr.

Nichols was born Oct. 25, 1901 in Blossom, the son of the late R. C. Nichols and Susie Johnson. He had lived a lifetime in Blossom and was retired from Dadant Bee Supply Co.

He married Miss Daisy England Dec. 21, 1933 in Blossom. He was a member of the Blossom Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife; three sons, Wendell Nichols of Rt. 2, Paris; Tommy Nichols, both of Rt.

2, Paris and Bob Nichols of Rt. 1, Blossom; one daughter, Mrs. James (June) East of Tyler; one brother, Paul Nichols, of Blossom; one sister, Mrs. Lillian Hill of Iowa Park, and seven grandchildren. Mrs.

Wesley Brewer Raymond Messfck Funeral services for Wesley (Jackie) Brewer of Irving were held Feb. 7 at South McAuther Church of Christ with the minister, Johnnie Jackson, officiating. Graveside services were held in Ben Franklin under direction of Chism Smith Funeral Home of Irving McClanahan Sons Funeral Home of Cooper. Mrs. Brewer, who died Feb.

5 in Irving, was born May 28, 1907, near Ben Franklin, daughter of the late J. P. and Lucy E. Hanna. She married Wesley Brewer in Sept.

1924. He preceded her in death Aug. 20, 1965. A son, Sonny Brewer, also preceded her in death in June 1974. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

James (Patsy) Harris; of Irving; one sister, Mrs. John (Clara) Truman Pricks Truman Fricks, 807 Dugan, of Arlington died in a Veterans Hospital in Dallas at 7:55 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services are set for 4 p.m. Saturday in the Fry Gibbs Funeral Home.

The Rev. Jim Hilliard will officiate. Burial will be made in Sylvan Cemetery. The family will be at the residence of Mrs. Robert Alexander in Sylvan, Mr.

Fricks was born April 8,1915, in Wright City, son of the late Turner Fricks and Dora Runnells. He attended public schools in Wright City, Okla. On Nov. 3, 1940 he married Miss Emily Jones of Sylvan. He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the army.

They had lived in Arlington for about 25 years, having moved there in 1951. He was a carpenter and a member of the Carpenters Union. Survivors include his wife; four daughters, Miss Emily Ann Frocks of Arlington, Mrs. Danny Hensley of Arlington, Miss Peggy Fricks of Arlington and Mrs. Cherry Bennett of Arlington; one son, Truman Fricks Jr.

of Austin; 11 grandchildren; two brothers, Herman Fricks of Glover, Okla. and Dilliard Fricks of Deirks, and one aunt, Mrs. W. D. Johnson of Paris.

Whitaker of Cooper; two brothers, Paul W. Hanna of Cooper and D. G. (Dick) Hanna of Frisco; three grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. Moran Peoples Moran Peoples, 343 E.

Cherry, died Tuesday at his home following a length illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Maxey Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. A.

M. Seamon, pastor of Olive Branch Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in Littlejohn Cemetery. Mr. Peoples was born in Lamar County, a son of the late Sylvester and Matilda Morgan Peoples.

Survivors are a brother, Willie Peoples of Tulsa, an aunt, Mrs. Annie Howard of Paris; one niece, Mrs. Amanda Pierce of Kansas City; three cousins, Mrs. Mittie Taylor, Mrs. Sara Black and Mrs.

Stella Giles, all of Paris. CLARKSVILLE Raymond T. Messick of Clarksville died in Red River County HospitalThursday. Funeral services are set for 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church.

Burial will be made in Prairiview Cemetery under direction of Clarksville Funeral Home. Mr. Messick was born Oct. 1, 1903, in Red River County, son of the late Tom and Sarah Edwards Messick. He married Myrtle Tyndell, Oct.

10, 1923. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and a member of the Masonic Lodge in New Boston. He was retired from the Red River Army Depot. Survivors include his wife, Myrtle, of Clarksville; one son, Charles Messick of DeKalb; one daughter, Mrs. Billy Hobbs of Longview; five sisters, Mrs.

Virgie Davis, Mrs. Odiline Garrison, Mrs. Loise Reese, Mrs. Violet 'King, all of Leveland and Mrs. Marie King of Lubbock; three grandchildren; three great grandchildren.

Miard Bailey COOPER Millard L. Bailey died Thursday at 9:30 p.m. in McCuistion Regional Medical Center in Paris. Funeral services are set for 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Enloe Methodist Church.

Interment will be made in the Camp Shed Cemetery under direction of Delta Funeral Home. Mr. Bailey was born Dec. 25, 1883. He had lived in Delta County since 1909.

His home was at 601 W. Austin. On Dec. 25,1911, he married Miss Maggie Huie in Lake Creek. Survivors include his wife, i Honey Grove Metric course slated by JC Mrs.

Maggie Bailey of Cooper; one daughter, Mrs. Carl (Dollie) Petitfils of Cooper; one granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Freeman of California; two great-granddaughters, Vickie and Elizabeth Freeman of California. One son, Weldon, preceded him in death in 1938. Mrs.

Ethel Worden COOPER Mrs. Ethel Lee Worden died Wednesday in Dallas. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Friday in the Delta Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Cooper Thacker officiating.

Burial was to be made in the East Delta Cemetery. Mrs. Worden was born in Hopkins County, Nov. 11, 1889, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Williams. She lived in Delta County most of her life before moving to Dallas about 20 years ago. Her husband, Oscar Allen Worden, preceded her in death in 1954.

Survivors include two sons, James Worden of Dallas; Gay Worden of Coolidge, five grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs. Helen Jean Cummings preceded her in death Feb. 1976. MCCUISTION CENTER Admitted: David Ross, Powderly; Mrs.

Ora Vickers, Blossom; Mrs. Jimmie Jackson, Idabel, Mrs. Billy Fields, 3636 W. Houston; William Copeland, Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Julius Agnew, 2625 E.

Price; Mrs. Tony Sloan, Talco; Mrs. Essie Dennington, Idabel, Mrs. Virgil Westbrook; Idabel, Mrs. Joseph Settles, 304-28th SE; Mrs.

David Long, 503-4th NW; Jessie Driver, 320 Stone Mrs. Archie Tucker, 3l5-28th NW; Bert Byars, Grant, Sam Thomas, 1559 S. Main; Hardy McNeely, Mount Pleasant; Paul Jones, 522 Fresco Mack Wolfe, Detroit. Albert is uncertain on Ford's aid offer Town Talk THE FOREST Hill Community will have a Valentine's party at the center at 7 p.m. Saturday.

Children are to bring Valentines and everyone is asked to bring his favorite Valentine dessert. A short business meeting will be held. THE REV. Garland M. Griff is, representative for the Church of God World Missions, will be the guest speaker for a Missions rally at the Paris Church of God at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday. THE ALTAR Society of Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. in front of Ay res Department Store. Mrs. Mole Wright ANTLERS, Okla.

Mollie- A. Wrieht of Nashoba died at McAlester General Hospital West Tuesday. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Nolia Assembly of God Church. The H.

L. Morrison was to officiate. Burial was to be made in the Nolia Cemetery under direction of Mills Funeral Home in Antlers. Mrs. Wright was born Feb.

2, 1902, in Maud. She had lived in the Nashoba community since 1925 and was a member of the Assembly of God Church. Survivors include her husband, Berry Wright of the home; three sons, G. B. Wright, Cordey Wright and Houston Wright, all of Nashoba; three daughters, Mrs.

Tiny Allen of Nashoba, Lois Erwin of Nashoba and Mrs. Jesse Bush of Hugo; three brothers, Everett Kuykendall of Honobia, J. W. Kuykendall of Nashoba and Dalton Kuykendall of Modesto, two sisters, Mrs. Temtie Wright of Stillwater, Mrs.

Obie Freeman of Sapulpa, 21 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. A short course on "Living With the Metric System" will be taught at Paris Junior College's Fannin County Center in Honey Grove beginning Tuesday, Febj 24, Dailey, director of the community college center, will teach the course, sponsored by the PJC Continuing Edcuation Division. Two classes will be held on two consecutive Tuesday nights for a fee of" $7, Dailey said. Mrs. Dole Aison Mrs.

Dollie Faye Allison, 82, died Feb. 10 at McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Graveside services are set for 11 a.m. Saturday in the Rosehill Cemetery at Ardmore, Okla. under direction of Leverett and Steele Funeral Home.

She was born Nov. 30,1893 in Roxton. She married William Moody Allison, Aug. 18, 1914 in Honey Grove. He preceded her in death on Oct.

15, 1963. She was a member of the East Paris Baptist Church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Eldon (Louise) Gaddis of Decatur, one granddaughter, Miss Ann Rene Gaddis, also of Decatur. The 30 Dow Jones industrials closed Thursday at 966.78.

The industrials at noon Friday were at 961.90, down 4.88 points, with 550 advances and 543 declines. Trading was moderate on a volume of 12,810,000 shares. Transportation was 186.22 down .78 points; utilities were 87.29, down .42 points. Quotations of local interest courtesy Edward D. Jones and Co.

of Paris, members of Dismissed: A. L. Dunn, Roxton; Mrs. Dixie Thompson, Pleasant Grove Nursing Home; Mrs. Eva King, 1810 W.

Austin; Mrs. Rosie Dennis, Cooper; Edward Cooper; Chicota; Charlie Dawes, Chicota; Kenneth McDonald, Brookston; Mary Elrod, Detroit; Lester Chapman, Rt. James Day, Pattonville; Mrs. Jimmy White and son, FortTowson, Stephen White, Boswell, Mrs. Benny Gaffney, Hugo, Mrs.

Hugh Jeffus Deport; Mrs. Fred Roth, Powderly; Mrs. T. E. Bailey, Rt.

Mrs. Troy Thomas and daughter, Clarksville; Mrs. Winfred Green, 1464-lOth NW; Mrs. Eugie Shumate, 2290 Ballard; Mrs. Gerald Weatherford, Hugo, Okla.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: James Stephens, Powderly; Jackson Crawford, Blossom; Mrs. Margie Lattimore, 1501 W. Kelmore; O. T.

Miles, Roxton; William Relford, Rt. Mrs. Opal Woolen, 329- 19th NW; Ms. Jayne Jetton, Rt. Joseph McPeak, New Boston; Charles Young, 513- 12th NE; Mrs.

Margaret Sickles, 526-15th SE; Boyd Burns, 628-6th SE; Mrs. Evelyn Bellville Rt. Mark King, Leisure Lodge Nursing Home. Dismissed: Mrs. Corinne Thomas, Roxton; Mrs.

Jeanne Griffin, Pattonville; Richard Bowling, 2121 Graham Mrs. Lela Shugart, Rt. Mrs. Fennie Oliver, Rt. Ms.

Anna Sneed, Rt. Curtis Ethridge, 1118 Fitzhuah. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker Carl Albert is uncertain why President Ford offered to help track down the person who leaked the House intelligence committee's final report, so he isn't rushing to accept the offer. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Thursday that Ford was offering Albert the full cooperation of the government in tracking down the source of the leak. But an aide said Albert could not tell if Ford's offer was a simple good-faith offer or a political one.

So, Albert decided to make no immediate response, the aide said. "He decided that if the President is serious about it, he'll probably follow up personally," the aide said. Nessen said Ford had offered Albert "all services and resources of the executive branch" to help find out who provided segments of the secret report to the weekly Village Voice, which published them. In making the offer of assistance, Nessen said Ford believes the report was leaked by someone in Congress. Members of the House panel have suggested the CIA or the Ford administration leaked it.

Asked if Ford's offer included FBI and Internal Revenue Service agents, Nessen replied: "You need to go ask Carl Albert." Newsmen pressing Albert's office for a comment the rest of the day finally were told that Albert would have none. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, meanwhile, accused the House committee of so distorting secret information in the final report as to present over-all "a vicious lie." "What we are facing is a new form of McCarthy ism," Kissinger said at a news conference Thursday. Misuse of secret in- Pellet is fired at Paris home A northwest Paris woman reported to city officers Thursday that someone had fired what apparently was either a pellet or BB through her residence. The woman told officers she had been caring for her baby in her front room when the pellet entered her front living room through a window.

No one was reported injured in the incident, however, police said. 3390 Clarksville reported to city officers that someone had stolen his CB radio from his vehicle while his vehicle was parked in the underground garage at St. Joseph's Hospital. formation turned over to the panel, Kissinger said, has damaged U.S. foreign policy.

The report accuses Kissinger of pressing for covert operations over CIA and other agency objections, having a "passion for secrecy" and in one case lying. The House report accuses Kissinger of lying when ho said he never holdup reports of alleged Soviet arms agreement violations more than two months. Chairman Otis G. Pike, said at a public hearing the committee found cue report was held up six months The report says Kissinger, as director of the National Security Council, was instrumental in getting approval of the covert aid operation in Angola, even though a task force opposed it. It also says Kissinger approved the CIA's channeling of million to Italian political parties in 1972, despite a report from the CIA's station chief in Rome that the money would do little good in the U.S.

effort to prevent communist election gains in Italy. The Village Voice for the first time published passages of a draft of the report. The New York Times and CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr had publislicd details apparently based on at least a reading of drafts of the report. THERESA E. Jones, alias L.

C. Jones, NE, was placed under $5,000 bond by Justice of the Peace E. L. Lenoir in connection with the Dec. 3 theft over $200 from George Kimbrough, 2036 W.

Sherman. Kimbrough's vehicle had been parked downtown, according to reports, with a 35-mm camera, flash equipment and a scanner stolen. Those items have also been recently recovered, according to police. Included in the cost of the course is a booklet which includes a handy guide a simplified way of learning metrics. This system, used for measurements in most major nations of the world, is slowly being adopted in the United States and will soon- Babcockfc Wilcox become standard.

A large Campbell Soup segment of industry has already initiated the system. Who's new the New York 'AHamil Corp Stock 55 24 34 Vfe 1 25 HELP! FOR YOUR HEARING MAICO HEARING AID SERVICE Jamci D. NtrtrhcBi Mr. Mri. Zln Bak" IN N.

W. James Faulkner to speak at ET COMMERCE M. Faulkner will give his personal recollections of his. uncle, William Faulkner, in a lecture at 8:30 a.m. Feb.

18 in the Hall of Languages at East Texas State University. In addition to the lecture, a Forum Arts alternate, Faulkner will speak to a joint meeting of Sigma Tau Delta, English honor society, and the Northeast Texas Area Council of Teachers of English at? p.m. Feb. 17. The metric system is measurements based on units of 10 and the decimal system.

Once learned, the metric system is much simpler and more logical than our customary measurements. The system was devised in France in 1795 and is legally recognized in the United States. With the system becoming more and more widely used in the United States, the course should be beneficial to all citizens, Dailey explained. Reservations for the course may be made by calling the Fannin County Center, Honey Grove, 3787171. The center is located in the Honey Grove Civic Campbell Taggart Coca Cola Control Data DeKalb Agr.

Dr. Pepper 14 Firestone Tire 25 1 'First City Bancorp Ford Motor Frontier Airlines. General Motors Gulf Oil Harte-Hanks J.C. Penney Kroger Enserch McDonalds Mid-America Ind. Munsingwear Phillips Industries Sambo's Sears, Roebuck Texas Utilities Texaco Uarco WestingHbilse Sherwin-Williams JsouthlandCorp Crane MR.

AND Mrs. Archie Tucker, 315-2Bth NW, are the parents of a daughter born Feb. 12 at McCuistion Regional Medical Center. A SON, LaMeir Alexandria, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Watkins at St. Joseph's Hospital Feb. 6. A PARIS woman Thursday reported to city officers that she had heard a apparently attempting to remove a screen from a window at the side of her residence. Officers were unable to find anyone in the vicinity, however.

POLICK WERE seeking a 27-year-old Paris man in connection with the Thursday theft of a small amount of cash and a $40 black and white portable television set from the Willie Ware residence, 639-5th NE. Welcome! to FIRST Baptist Church BIBLE STUDY Sunday School 9:45 a.m. GOSPEL mjsic 80 Sanctuary Choir BIBLE PREACHING From The Word Of God DOUBLE MIRACLE DAY IS COMING MARCH 7th With £xdting Personalities! As: Cynthia Clawson, Youth Rally, Buffalo Bill, Children Rally, Susan Key, Ladies Rally Cfebe McClary, Men Rally 1 BAPTIST CHURCH CHARLES ENDSLEY. "Come To Church This Sunday Be Glad You Did'" CUSTOM BUILT PATH) COVERS INSTALLED SPECIALS RR 199 10 Ft 16 Ft 10 Ft 20 Ft 8 Ft 16 Ft Aluminum or Siding Alway. Mead to Laaa Than Your Last Ertimata.

DISCOUNT HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. BENNY RHODES Roomy 729 FREE ON SUNDAY ON SUNDAY TO THE WONDERFUL PtOPLE OF LAMAR COUNTY: I'd like to take opportunity to Mil you h'ow much I appreciate your interest in my running for sheriff and foryour loyal support. The reason that I have withdrawn from this race It because of my bullpen and my fine customers to whom I have a responsibility. I'd like to say to you, the voter and taxpayer, It Is your responsibility to 90 and vote for the mon who will do the best for you whether It be on the county level, or'slate, or nation. These people that hold these offices ore working for you the taxpayer and they hove a responsibility to do the best job they can fof you.

Due to my business, I cannot fulfill these responsibilities ot this time. I appreciate the fine people of Lomar County and again I'd Ilketosay "Thank You." Sincerely, Ray Spencer PIGGLY WIGGLY DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY DENISON SHERMAN PARIS MADILL 28th Lamar 630 Bon ham.