The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 11

Wffam Barber William Boyd Barber, 36, of Powderly, died in an automobile accident in Lafayette, La. Wednesday morning at 3:30 a.m. He was a truck driver for Swaim Fertilizer Co. in Paris. Funeral services are pending with Fry Gibbs Funeral Home.

He was born May 18, 1938 in Paris, son of George Barber and the late Flora McFatridge Barber. Survivors include one son, Chad Barber, two daughters) Tracy and Sandra, all of Paris; his father, George Barber of Fort Worth; three sisters, Mrs. Marie McCarter of Fort Worth, Mrs. Catherine Gaylor of Shawnee, and Miss Shirley Barber of Shawnee, and three brothers, Joe Barber of Piano, Vickiy Barber of Paris and Wayne Barber of Rt. 2, Sumner, Maxey Community.

McKemie Services Funeral services for Palmer McKemie, 57, of Paris who died Friday night at St. Joseph's Hospital were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Gene Roden's Sons Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Danny Moody of ficiating. Interment was in Hopewell Cemetery.

Pallbearers included Jack Cole, David Hicks, Ralph Beard, Neil Weigart, Roy Spears, Roland Kennemer and Karl A. Brown. Pyles Funeral Funeral services for Fred H. Pyles were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Gene Roden's Sons Funeral Chapel with Herbert Dean, Church of Christ minister officiating.

Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Wilhite, Vincent Seuerborn, Nick Vardas, W. G. Kyle, Alvin Shores, and Hal Cotton. Mr.

Pyles died Saturday in Decatur. Smith Funeral Funeral services for Mrs G. 0. (Blanche) Smith, were held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Bonham Street Church of Christ with Hubert Roach as minister.

Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery under direction of Gene Roden's Sons, Directors of Funerals. Pallbearers were Roy Bryan, David Long, Charles Long, Charles Casey, Sam Jackson, and Miller Steed. Mrs. Smith died Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital.

Edwards Funeral Funeral services for Miss Bess Neill Edwards were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Fry Gibbs Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Julian T. Hendren officiating. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Thomas Steely, Hardy Moore, Walter Bassano, Jerome Wright, A. L. (Gus) Baize, and Dr. Clarence Temple. Miss Edwards died Saturday.

Moore Services Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Inez Moore were held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Gene Roden's Sons Chapel with the Woodrow Kirby of the Arcadia Park United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment was in Hopewell Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harley Harris, Joe Cunningham, James Redus Parker, Glenn Penn, Bill Coplin, and Lloyd Wisely.

Mrs. Moore died Saturday. Three Prison Terms Are Asked at Hugo Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla. District Judge Neal Merriott Tuesday heard recommendation, by the District Attorney for three year offices recommended that the sentences be served concurrently and the court ordered pre-sentence investigations and set April 22 as date for judgment and penitentiary for Bbling, 24, who pleaded guilty to two charges of grand larceny. The District Attorney's P-TA Art Show Has 221 Entries Paris News Service BOGATA Judges in the Parent Teachers Association Art Festival March 15 were confronted by 221 entries ranging from afghans to jewelry to crayon drawings to sculpture.

Every one of the more than 200 people attending the show was given an opportunity to act as a judge. Each person was invited to vote for the one entry he or she thought was the best of the show. As a result of this balloting, Mrs. Fred White's entry, "an assemblage of things from nature arranged to represent a scene from nature enclosed inside a glassed frame," was awarded a grand prize ribbon. Each entry in the show was given a ribbon as recognition for exhibition.

Entertainment at the show included a duet, "The Way We Were," by Laura and Mary Lynn Vaughan; a piano solo, "How Great Thou Art," by Susan Stanley; "Try A Little Kindness," a solo by Robert White; a twirling routine by Sherri Hanna; and a duet, "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," by Tammy Strain and Sandra Spencer. Entertainment was accompanied by and under the direction of Mrs. Billy Ray Oates. Active in organizing the event were Mrs. Gerilyn Gray, P-TA president; Mrs.

A. D. Stephenson and Mrs. Talmadge Morgan, cochairmen; Mrs. Gaylord McCluer, chairman of the hostess committee; Mrs.

Olen Jessee, chairman of the voting committee, and Mrs. Oates, chairman of the musical entertainment committee. Classified Ads Get More Results TWO-YEAR' sentences were pronounced in two second-degree burglary charges against Earl McFadden, 20, of Hugo and a third case was dismissed by the court. The court suspended a five-year penitentiary sentence meted Jack Adkins, about 47, of Hugo for feloniously pointing a weapon. A $5-per-month probation fee and payment of court costs was ordered.

Michael Parks, 19 and Wayne Keller, 20, both of Hugo, received suspension of two-year sentences in connection with a joint charge of burglary second degree. They too- were ordered to pay court costs and a $5 per month proba tion fee, as provided by law. PRECIOUS Jones, a Hugo woman, charged with grand larceny, was sentenced to five years, suspended subject to her making restitution, paying a $5 monthly probation fee and obtaining employment. Two applications to withdraw previous pleas of guilty was taken under advisement by the court. Applications were by Frances Ruth Hearne, Hugo woman, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and Bennie Stewart of Grant, grand larceny.

Valencia Roberts, 19, ol Hugo, charged with grand larceny, had her case reset for judgment and sentencing on April 22. Earlier in the week the Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board approved parole application for the woman. She had been serving a term from Bryan County. Firemen Make 4 Calls Here Paris Fire Department personnel answered four calls Tuesday, all but one grass fires. Firemen extinguished grass fires at 210-46th SW, 849 W.

Cherry, and 1655-lOth NE, with each call averaging some 35 minutes. The grass blaze at 849 W. Cherry also scorched an abandoned building at that location, the fire was reportedly caused by burning trash. Firemen also answered a car fire call at 217 W. Washington, where the blaze burned some car wires, caused by a backfire.

Colard Funeral Services were held at 4 p.m. Monday at the Gene Roden's Sons Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Ola Collard, 79, who died March 21 at Cherry Street Manor Nursing Home. Officiating was the Rev. Jerry Moore, with interment at Forest Park Cemetery in Houston at 10 a.m.

Tuesday. Westbrook Services Funeral services for Callie A. Westbrook were held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Gene Roden's Sons Chapel with the Rev. Bonham M.

Burleson of Sherman officiating. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers were David McKinney, Prentis Faber, Ronnie Rains, Don Roy Pickering, J. Renfro and Dan Stewart. Mr.

Westbrook died in Austin on Sunday. Rhodes Funeral Funeral services for Richard Merrywell Rhodes, were held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Gene Rodens Sons Chapel with the Rev. Gary Regan officiating. Interment was in Meadowbrook Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Clarence Mazy, Dr. J. R. Jackson, J. B.

Bankhead, RayMorphew, Robert Pierson, Don Oglesby, O. L. Rainey and Karl Brown. Mrs. Rhodes died Sunday in St.

Joseph's Hospital. Moomaw Services Funeral services for Mrs. Henry H. Moomaw of 916 Old Orchard Road, Garland, were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Williams Funeral Home Chapel in Garland with graveside services held here in Evergreen Cemetery at 2 p.m.

Wednesday under direction of Fry Gibbs Funeral Home. She was born in Biardstown on Aug. 12, 1905, daughter of Henry Skidmore and Elizabeth Lindsley Skidmore. She was a retired school teacher. Survivors include one son, Henry H.

Moomaw Jr. of Dallas; one step-daughter, Mrs. J. B. Phillips of Hawaii; and one grandson, "Scooter" Moomaw of Dallas.

Redistrict Stay Is Granted NEW ORLEANS (AP) The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has told the cities of Lufkin and Nacogdoches they may go ahead with at-large city elections, but cautioned the elections may be declared void. The appeals court Tuesday issued the two East Texas cities stays of orders by U.S. District Court Judge William Wayne Justice of Tyler, who ruled the cities must elect their officials in single- member districts rather than by the old at-large method. His order was the result of suits filed by the cities' black residents, claiming the at-large method of elections "unconstitutionally diluted" the voting strength of minorities.

The court said that in accepting the stay, the two cities realized the election "may ultimately be set aside if the district court's judgment is affirmed." Both cities have filed appeals of Justice's ruling, but the appeals court has not yet set a date for a full hearing on it. The Ports Mows, March 26, 1975 A Honey Wins and Loses WESLACO, Tex. (AP) The high price of sugar has brought more prosperity to America's beekeepers. But the better price has resulted in some problems, says Roy S. Weaver of Navasota, former president of the American Beekeepers Federation.

Higher prices have made it profitable to adulterate honey, more hives are being stolen, there is more competition for territory on which bees can range, more people are getting into the business and there are higher imports. Adulteration became a problem with the development of isomorose, an inverted corn syrup, by the Japanese. When ordinary syrup is added to honey it can be detected. But isomorose tends to remain in suspension with honey so that the housewife cannot recognize it. The American Beekeepers Federation is working on a model law on labeling to protect both the consumer and the beekeeper, Weaver says.

The more adulterant that is used the less honey beekeepers can sell. "We have got to protect the name Weaver said. "The proposed laws would not prevent mixing but would prohibit confusing the consumer." Weaver said bee numbers have not increased rapidly but a trend of decline has been reversed with younger persons attracted to this lucrative field and more existing beekeepers trying to expand their business. Any expansion brings competition for territory, Weaver said. Certain areas will sustain only a certain number of bee colonies, and crowding could be as disastrous as running too many cattle in the same pasturen One 5ing4e difficulties is to decide who has priority in location because colonies frequently are moved around.

Texas beekeepers, for instance, usually begin an exodus to more northern states during the cotton season because of the devastating effect of cotton crop insecticides. Ground applications are not as much of a problem as wind drift during applications by. airplanes. The price of honey to beekeepers has doubled to $1 a pound in the last two years or so. One reason is that many persons substituted honey for sugar when sugar prices went out of sight, increasing demand and price.

Then, too, the supply was short because, beekeepers say, American bees were lazy in 1974 and production was off possibly 40 per cent from the 208 million pounds produced in 1973. Imported honey helped fill the gap. Beeswax has hit a period of extremely low demand, where it once was heavily used for candles, for coating ammunition and other purposes. Weaver believes one solution might be a marketing order which would control the distribution of honey by the producers. It could be possible under a marketing order to make imports meet the same requirements as honey produced domestically.

The trend toward planting hybrid soybeans and hybrid cotton will require many bees for pollination. "We will not be able to feed the increasing world population without honey bees," he said. Texas Expecting Effects of Storm Five Youths Rob Employe of News Paris police were investigating the Tuesday strong-arm robbery of a 16- year-old Paris News circulation employe Wednesday. Police said Steve Lee Cline, 274-28th NE, had been robbed by some five teen-age youths in the vicinity of 5th NE and Tudor Streets late afternoon Tuesday. According to reports, Cline met two teen-age youths near the Booker T.

Washington Homes, one wearing a denim jacket with the sleeves cut at the elbows, who asked him for a cigarette. Cline answered he had none, and the two walked with him to the intersection of 5th NE and Tudor Streets where they met "four or five others." Police said'Cline had been knocked out in the scuffle, but later refused to go to the hospital. A billfold, containing some petty cash and a cigarette lighter, were stolen. REPRESENTATIVES of Harrison and Walker Construction 222 Hickory, told officers that someone had stolen a $175 calculator from one of the firm's offices. Police said there were no signs of forced entry.

WAYNE Beard, Rt. 2, Sumner, reported to county authorities that someone had stolen a boat motor from where it had been stored at the South Paris Diesel Truck' Service on Highway 24. THE PARIS Elks Lodge will sponsor a teen-age dance Friday at the lodge for -members and guests. The KoKo Blue will furnish music for dancing from 7:30 until 11:30 p.m. Admission is $1 per person.

The dance will be chaperoned. BELINDA, LYNN, Karen, and Gary Dees, are visiting in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crook of the Marvin community. Virginia Deese, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Crook, and Ronnie McKay of Tyler will be visiting this weekend. THE RAINBOW Girls of Paris will stage a bake sale Friday in front of J. C. Penney's on the Plaza, starting at 9 a.m.

Lightning Hits 2 Stock Tanks Paris News Service TALCO The Talco Fire Department was called to the Duke Lease east of Talco during an electrical storm last week when lightning struck two stock tanks and a gun barrel owned by the MR. AND Mrs. Robert in Regional Medical Center. the gun barrel were destroyed and approximately 400 barrels of oil went up in smoke. By The Associated Press Effects of a spring storm stretching from the northern Rockies into New Mexico threatened unpleasant changes in Texas weather today.

Forecasters looked for a cold front spreading farther south to reach into the Big Bend country of far West Texas by early Thursday. And while it still approached, a warning went up for motorists about high winds in Southwest Texas, where gusts up to 60 miles per hour were expected during the day. A special advisory from the National Weather Service said high-topped vehicles should be taken into mountain passes of the wind belt only for necessary trips. Blowing dust was promised on the South Plains. At the same time prospects were seen for increasing clouds and probable showers or thunderstorms the next couple of days in other parts of the state.

It was generally clear this morning except for overcast skies in the Lower Rio Grande Valley. With south and east winds due to shove damp air inland from the Gulf of Mexico, official observers called for light rain and scattered thunderstorms tonight and Thursday, particularly in Central and East Texas. Temperatures near dawn ranged from 38 degrees at Amarillo and Dalhart in the Panhandle up to 74 at McAllen in the extreme south, with most other readings in the 40s to 60s. Tuesday afternoon's top marks went as high as 87 at Alice, Cotulla and McAllen. B.

Ray Sleelman What makes an outstanding State Farm agent? 1. 2 3. a little neighborly attention some fast, efficient and a tot of good State Farm policyholders B. RAY STEELMAN 2107 Lamir 7M4M1 Llktit food STATE FAMI INSURANT COMfMHH HMM Ottnn: City Market Food Center D. £.

"LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU" CACM FULL BOOH OF mtm WHTI 00 Prices Effective Mar. 26-30 Store Hows 7 Til 10 7 Days Week TOUteHOKf BIG 'G' CASH SAVINGS SPECIALS 3200 Clarttsville St. Paris. Texas Smoke Bacon-Square Boneless-Tenderized Round Steak Grain Fed Beef Club Steak 1 19 Smoke e-a Lb. Average Picnic Ham Lb.

Lb. 25 29 Lane Fresh GRADE A Hens 1st and Last Hose By Leggs Regular 2Lb. Sugar OM OKMT tf, "IIG CASn SAVINGS I KXXltT FiflW -ilk OM trMVry "lie CAW SAVINGS I tOOCLET" FillW will. Fryers Ducan Nines or Shurfresh Betty Cracker Cake Mix Shurfine Flour Lb. Whipping Cream Box 5 Lb.

OM DouWe 0 Urge EGGS or Shurfresh Bread 59 Frozen Food 2 Lb. iFrench dor. Rolls 3 For Ma Ma Cookies Arrow Pinto Beans Lb .43 Hormel Tamales 15 Oz Stiurfine Cut Aparagus Spears 15 Oz "ttO CAM SAVINGS Mllif 10) 20 Lb. Red or flat "IIC fAJrf SAVING! KXXIE1 Fmw -Irt, Sx.pil Russet Potatoes Fresh Strawberries 49 Carton Chicken of Sea TUna Softlin Tissue 1 19 Glad Trash Bags 10 Palamlive Dishwashing 32 Lettuce 191.