The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 9

Town and County Briefs Miss Joyce Barton, 910 W. Cherry is now employed at the McLeilan store here Tim Davenport has been chirg- ed in County Court with theft over So. Rudolph Marxs of the Herman and Ben Marks Fur Detroit. was a business visitor at the Collegiate Shop Tuesday. J.

L. (Bill) Wideman spoke to the Lamar County Men's Teacher's Association in Sumner Monday night on Friends of the Land. Cpl. William H. Fields, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Fields. 2405 West Austin is currently stationed in Salzburg, Austria, with S. Army occupation forces. J.

R. Burch Sr. has returned from Indianapolis. where he attended the National Barbers Convention which was in progress for one week. Presently serving with the First Marine Division is Pfc.

Lloyd M. Skaines of Deport. Rt. 3. The division will participate In October amphibious training exercises in Southern California.

H. A. Gibson of Blossom, Rt. 2, recently purchased Prince Royal Peach 86331. a registered Brown Swiss bull, according lo a report om the Lrown Swiss Cattle Breeders" Association of Wisconsin.

Pvt. Roy D. Brothers of Powderly has successfully completed the rigid five-weeks basic airborne course at the Infantry School. Ft. Benning.

and was awarded the official U. S. Army paratroop wings. Ward Cox of Paris will open a new furniture store at Deport Monday morning at o'clock. Marion Taylor will he manager of the store, which will carry a complete line of new and used furniture and floor coverings.

The Clarksville Junior Chamber. oT Commerce will present the pro- 1 Kram at the weekly luncheon of the Paris and Larnar County Jim-j ior Chamber of Commerce Wednesday at the Gibraltar Hotel. Paul Francis is program chairman. Ray Wunsch. president of the Paris and Lamar County Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Edmond C'astleberry. vice-president; and; TIGERTOWN By Paris News Correstpondent T1GF.RTOWN School began hrre Monday, only thp first fiv, grades being taught, due to con- soliclalion of districts. Mrs. W. E.

of Shiloh Is the teacher. The peanut harvest is in full here, women taking part in this because of a shortage of help. Some cotton picking has started. Crerd Brown is improving after a recent illness. I Miss Wilma Roach and Miss Yvonne Broun have nirolled at Paris Junior College, and are staying In Paris with Miss Brown's! stint, Mrs.

Cilnt Lynn, SK. Thp Rev. J. H. Johnson.

Metho- dist pastor, preached here Sunday i morning and nisht. Family Night was held Saturday at. the community group singing and dnminnes being arranscd for the evening. Sand-, wirhes. salad, cookies, pie and rold drinks were served.

WHY PAY MORE? WHY ACCEPT LESS? name assures jality. World's I largest seller at lOc. St.Joseph ASPIRIN "Kwv ST.JOSEPH JSPIIilN FOR CHILDREN Easy tn right dosaffc. So pasy lor rhiltl to take. Orange flavored.

50 tablets. 35c. CORSETS INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED SPENCER Foundation Mrs. Frank Boyle 20 Years with Spencer For appointment call 1154-J C. B.

Coons, secretary, accompanied by their wives, will attend the annual barbecue of the Clarksville Jayceex in Ciarksville Tuesday night. Seaman First Cniss James R. Martin. U. S.

Coast Guard, is being to Juneau. Alaska, from Baltimore. according to word received by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Martin, 253-2nd NE. Seaman Martin is serving aboard the Coast Guard ship, Storis. A story in Monday's edition of The Paris News told of a raid on a suspected gambling place at 238 North Main St. by the constable's force. R.

V. Coleman. who operates a garage at 258 North Main, asks that it be pointed out that the raid was not on his business place, but at an adjacent place. The Rev. A.

Partlow of First Presbyterian Church will speak on "Worldwide Future" at Tuesday evening's dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club at the Gibraltar Hotel, the international relations committee having charge. B. P. Denney. accompanied by Mrs.

Troy C. Thompson, will sing. Russell G. Brunson of 1603 East Sherman Street suffered the double fracture of a leg Monday morning when he fell from a ladder while painting a home in the Ben Franklin community. An ambulance from Cooper brought Mr.

Brunson to the St. Joseph's Hospital i Paris for treatment of the injury, thf City Parent-Teacher Association Council; and Mrs. Dee Cunningham of Paris, accompanied by Mrs. A. R.

Graves of Roxton. County P-TA Council president and Mrs. J. H. Moore of Deport, state president, are attending a district board meeting in Gilmer Tuesday.

Warren Attacks Truman Leadership EN' ROUTE WITH WARREN TO ST. LOUIS i Gov. Earl Warren invaded President Truman's home state of Missouri today amid indications thai the Warren campaign axe was about to swing with increased vigor on Democratic Party leadership. A whooping audience in Tulsa, Monday nighl heard the Republican vice presidential candidate take his first full-fledged swipe at the President. Talking at Tulsa Coliseum, the Californian lambasted Mr.

for "intemperate" and "belligerent threats" and charged they proved only the incumbent admin- Irntlon had become a "shambles." Warren took Mr. Truman to task for his campaign-opening remark. "1 am going to give them hell." If the president meant by "them" everyone who disagreed with his administraion. Warren rifclared, then he would have to include Democrats as well as Republicans. 69 Estonians Sail Atlantic to Enter US WILMINGTON, N.C.

Ml Sixly- nine Estonians, victors in a battle against the Atlantic Ocean, today hoped their luck would hold good against IT. S. Immigration laws. The group, which includes 13 children, ended a 60-day crossing of the Atlantic in a small boat here Monday. They were immediately secluded by Immigration officers who refused to let them tell their story because of "security reasons." They came in 79-foot auxiliary schooner.

the "Prolific" which was taken under Coast Guard escort. It was the second group of Estonians lo land near Wilminglon this year. Fifteen put in at Southport last Aug. IS and were taken lo Ellis Island to await action by immigration authorities. MCCORMICK ILL CHICAGO Fowler McCormick.

43. chairman of International Harvester is seriously ill with virus penumonia. his physician said today. McCormick has been in St. Luke's Hospital for a week.

The Paris News Will Be Better In 1949 The Paris News has great plans for that will give our readers even a better daily newspaper than if has been in the past. We can and will make added irfiprovements to better serve our subscribers and the area served by The Paris News in 1949. The Paris News is conscious of ifs responsibility in the broad area it serves in Northeast Texas and Southeast Oklahoma. Everybody connected with the Paris News will work hard to give you even a better newspaper in 1949. IN TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA ONE YEAR ONLY 6 Plea of Guilty i To Rape Charge Entered in Hugo By Paris Newf Correspondent HUGO, Okla.

In a surprise move in district court here Tues-' day morning. Riley Waugh. charg- ed with first-degree rape, with- drew his plea of Innocent and was permitted to enter a plea of guilty. Sentence will be pronounced by Judge Howard Phillips. Sept.

27. i Waugh. who failed to appear in court Sept. 13, for trial, was arrested Sunday morning after a bench warrant had been issued for him. and his bond forfeited, new- bond of $25,000 being set by the court.

W. E. Brazzeil, 68-year-old stock- man of Okmulgee, also withdrew a former plea of innocence, and dered a plea of guilty to obtaining money by false or bogus check. Judge Phillips sentenced him to four years but this was suspended, on recommendation of the county attorney and of Okmulgee officers, who made statements as to Bazzell's good character. Announcement was made that satisfactory resitution had been made, and prosecuting witnesses also recommended suspension of the sentence.

On April 27. Bassell had bought 93 head of cattle and 38 hogs, valued at $11.773.26 from the Hugo Sales Commission Com- pany. The charge was filed after his check was returned marked insufficient funds. The rape case against Thurman Spratt. Negro, was continued for' the term, as a number of witnesses could not be found and had not been served with subpoenas, i Dora Harris.

17-year-old negro prosecuting witness in the rape: charge against Grant Freeman, also a N'egro. was fined $50 for her failure to answer the subpoena issued for her appearance to testify last week. Officers, who located the Negress in McAIester. returned her to Hugo to testify after the case had been postponed. A jury found Freemna not guilty.

Cases against C. J. "Hampton, charged with grand larceny, and A. B. Lennox, charged with as-' sault with a dangerous weapon, were dismissed for lack of pro- secution, witnesses against the two defendants having left the state.

The only other case scheduled for hearing Tuesday was that of. Hubert Bryant. Boswell. charged with assault with intent to kill. He is charged with an attack on Henry Caldwell, deputy sheriff and i city marshal at Boswell, early this year.

On the docket for Wednesday are three cases against two Texans. in connection with a fraca: which resulted in the death of Mrs. Florence Cawvey of Detroit, Tex-: as. Edward Womack is charged with assault with intent to kill, and Eugene Adams, with manslau-i ghter in the first degree, and with assault with a dangerous weapon. Mrs.

Waters Hurt When Hit by Car 1 Mrs. A. E. Waters, 131 SE 6th, was knocked several feet and severely injured Monday at 3 p. m.

i when struck at Clarksville and 1st SE streets by an automobile. 1 Mrs. Waters was taken to St, Joseph's Hospital where extent ot her injuries was. not fully known Tuesday morning. The injured woman was crossing 1st street on the south side of Clarksville when struck by the car, a N'egro taxicab.

which was traveling south on First, approaching Mrs. Waters from across Clarksville. Force of the impact was reported to have dented the car's headlight. Mrs. Waters is the wife of A.E.

Waters. Lamar FHA assistant. Says President Truman "Incited" Indictment WASHINGTON A former congressman, whom President Truman helped defeat two years ago, has accused Mr. Truman of "inciting" the Justice Department to jeek a lobbying indictment against him. "Pure politics." snorted former Rep.

Roger C. Slaughter, who lost i his 194S re-elecion bid in Mis- souri's Democratic Primary when (he President supported his opponent. Enos Axtell. Slaughter said that while he has represented grain interests before congressionsl groups, he served only as their counsel. Therefore, he said, there was no need for him to register with the Justice Department as a lobbyist.

Slaughter issued a statement af- a Minneapolis grain exchange official said a grand jury wants lo see all exchange records having to do vith the former congressman. Some newspapers have printed stories that Slaughter might be involved in a "grain lobbying" investigation. Lonesome Six-Year-Old Wants to See His Dad CHICAGO i.P David Symnkow- ski, 6. is lonesome for his father. away from home for seven months and is not eating much food.

The lack of food, doctors say, is making David weaker for an impending major operation to relieve an abnormal heart condition. Mrs. Lillian Symnkowski. 38. said her son refuses to eat until he can see his father Edmond.

28. who became separated from her last spring. Smnkowski does not know David is about to undergo an operation, Mrs. Symnkowski said. She said he may be working as a punch nnerator in either Fort Wayne or Valparaiso.

Ind. WELLS IN FORCED LANDING ROME (Si Turin dispatches to Rome newspapers said today that Actor-Director Orson Welles was slightly shaken Monday when a plane made a forced landing near 1 Chieri. Another passenger rn the plane was Michael Tor, Chicago: born baritone who recently signed i a contract to sing at Milan's Opera House. Clayton Funeral Set For Tuesday Afternoon The funeral of Mrs. Aaron Clayton.

72, was set for 4 p.m. Tuesday at Brown-Roden Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Lester Singleton of Ramseur Baptist Church, with burial in Providence Cemetery. Named as pallbearers were Ed Harvev, Frank Clayton, Glenn Clayton. J.

T. Clayton, Joe Leavey and Orval Surratt. Mrs. Clayton, tne former Miss Ethel Jolley. died at 610- 10th SE.

Monday morning. Miss Mottle Hartgroves Dies Here Late Monday Miss Mattie Hartgroves. 27, of 1101-20th NE. died Monday at 11 p.m. at Lamar Hospital, where she had been taken for treatment Monday morning.

She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Hartgroves. Funeral arrangements awaited word from a brother, Pvt. H.

D. Hartgroves, now in Tokyo. Japan. Brown-Roden Funeral Home has charge, services to be held at Pleasant Grove Church near Sulphur Springs, with burial in the cemetery there. Capt.

V. J. VanSickle of the Salvation Army will officiate. Miss Hartgroves. who was born in Amarillo, leaves besides her parents and the brother in Japan, another brother.

Willie D. Hartgroves, and two sisters. Mrs. Gladys Mowrey and Mrs. Delia Mae'Cashton.

all of Paris. Sister Dies Sunday Mrs. J. E. Shugart.

Paris, Rt. 2, received word that her sister. Mrs. Ada Treadway. had died at home in Dublin, Texas, Sunday evening.

Peterson Funeral at Honey Grove Monday By Paris News Correspondent HONEY GROVE Funeral service for James B. Peterson. 80. retired farmer, was held Monday morning with burial in Oakwood Cemetery by West Funeral Home. Mr.

Peterson died at home here Saturday at 7 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. D.uke R. Barron. conducted the service at McKenzie Methodist Church, and pallbearers were Herbert Bell, Dan Baker.

Roy King, Mat Jenkins. Lon Bates and Fine Wilson. Mr. Peterson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Peterson, was born at Dora. May 10. 1868. He had lived here 31 years and was a member of the Methodist Church.

Surviving are Mrs. Peterson, the former Mrs. Peal Clark, and these children: John Peterson, Cushing, Ezra Peterson. Fort Worth; Mrs. F.

W. Cook. Kilgore. and Mrs. Jimmie Pickens.

Pitsburg, and a sister, living in Oregon. Two Americans Said Held in Hungary BUDAPEST. Hungary l.fl 1 Hungary's interior ministry said today political police are holding two American representatives of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. The Americans are Paul Ruede- mann, chairman of the Hungarian- American Oil Industry Ltd.

and his deputy. George Bannentine. The company is a Standard OU affiliate. 1 The announcement said police had investigated the reasons for 1 decrease of the company's pro- i duction since August and "it waj that it is sabotage: Produc- tion was restrained en political reasons." 1 Four other executives of Hun; garian-American who are Huni garian citizens were detained ear- I lier. They included Dr.

Simon Papp, well-known oil expert. Communists Alarm I French Cabinet i In Seeking Vote PARIS. Premier Henri Queuille may call a cabinet meeting today to decide what to do about local elections this fall. The Communists jolted Queuille's 1 moderate government Monday night by coming out in favor of municipal balloting. Local elections for half of France's 3.023 councillors were scheduled originally for mid' October.

The general assembly voted several weeks ago to post- 'pone them. At the time of the postponement. Communist deputies abstained i from voting, but it was believed the Communists did not want municipal voting either. Monday night's Communist maneuver was viewed as tactic to embarrass Queuille and to force the Socialists and Popular Repub- jlicans to the polls just after Que! uille's up chiefly members of these 'voted series of unpopular new i taxes. Queuille now has to decide what lo do about the elections.

The elections bill is back before the assembly because the council of the republic, upper house of parliament, overrode the postponement decision. To add to this worry, the gov. eminent was faced with labor unrest, in the gas and electric industries The cabinet decided during the week-end to economize by dismissing 10.000 workers from the 100.000-man payroll of these two nationalized industries. There was a two-hour strike in Paris power plants Monday, but no cut in electricity. Communist- i led gas workers struck for 24 i hours, but non-Communists stayed on the job.

A four-hour strike in i Paris suburbs is scheduled for however, by non-Communist gas workers. Communist and non-Communist 'unions have planned a 34-hour Renera strike today in the Loire 'Department. Railroad workers will strike for two hours today at St. Etienne. Summer Hangs On To Foot Calendar Autumn begins Wednesday night, it says here.

But in Texas the temperature was still on the old summer schedule. Most of the state had 90- degree weather but at Presidio it was back up to 100 degrees. And the forecast was for little change in temperature today and Wednesday. A weak cold front was slinking toward the Panhandle but wasn't expected to lower temperatures more than five degrees this afternoon and tonight. Galveston and Marfa had the lowest maximum temperature Monday a moderate 85.

The only rain reported In the state in the 24-hour period up to 6 a.m. today was .31 of an inch at Amarillo and .30 at Brownsville. Skies were fair to partly cloudy this morning and widely scattered showers were forecast for the west and extreme south portions of East Texas and in West Texas. MARKETS THE PARIS NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1948, Pogt 9 British Have Ordered Warships Refit LONDON Britain considers the international' situation so grave that it suspended commercial work in the royal dockyards today in order to refit about 100 warships for service. An official navy announcement said the ships are to be made ready-for duty before April.

An admiralty spokesman said, however, the ii-ork can be done very within two months. The announcement of the bis naval preparedness move came soon after the government slowed down demobilization of the armed forces stepped up recruiting of new troops, began doubling the production of jet fighter planes and started readying civilian defenses. Count Bernadotte's Body Arrives in Paris PARIS The body of Count Folke Bernadotte arrived in Paris today in a flower-filled plane from Geneva. Representatives of 58 nations were gathered at Orly Airfield to pay homage to the slain United Nations Palestine mediator and his French aide. Col.

Andre P. Serot. Bot were assassinated Friday in Jerusalem. Berry Praises Team Spirit Paris High School Coach Raymond Berry was principal speaker at the Paris Kiwanis Club luncheon Tuesday noon. Explaining prospects of his 1948 football team, the high school mentor said, "This year's group has as fine an attitude as any team we have had here.

If they keep it up we won't get kicked I around all season." "I think Denison, Bonham and Gainesville are the teams to watch in the district," Coach Berry pre! dieted. "However, they have to i heat us first on the field to win the district." He explained the ward school football program as well as ing out the expense of various i equipment. While commenting on Denison, he said, "We like lo beat Denison. i We just don't like to get beat by i them." The next game on the Wild cat schedule Is in Longview Fri- I day night. I Bobby Robinson played two trumpet numbers accompanied by i Mrs.

Floyd Weger. Guesls were Paul Lively, assis- (ant coach at Paris High School, Rev. H. C. Hoy and Dr.

Leon Hoffman. i Retired Industrialist Leads Rhode Island GOP PROVIDENCE. R. I. Ufl Rhode Island Republicans have chosen a wealthy retired industrialist and a veteran mayor to lead them in an allempt to gain political control of this long lime Democratic stronghold in November.

Thomas Pierpont Hazard. 55, of Peace Dale, was nominated for U. S. senator and Mayor Albert P. Ruerat.

44. of Warwick for governor in Monday's GOP primary election the first in the state's history. Only Ihe Republicans voted. The Democratic primary is Sept. 29.

U. S. Sen. Theodore Francis Green, three-times governor and veteran of a dozen years in Congress, and Gov. John O.

Paslore are unopposed for Democratic re- nomination. Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH Catlle calves 2.300; slaughter cattle slow and weak; slaughter calves weak to 50 cenls or more below Monday; good and choice stacker cattle and calves steady to weak; medum grade slaughter sleers and yearlings butcher and beef cows canner and cutter $11-17; bulls $15-21; good and choice fat calves S22-25; common lo medium grades culls S14-17; stocker and feeder calves and yearlings S18-27. Hogs 900; bulchers opened 25 cents lower; laler sales 50-75 cenls below Monday's averages; sows and slocker pigs unchanged; prac- lical top $29: late sales good and choice 185-240 pounds bulchers S28.50; good and choice 155-185 pounds and 250-325 pounds S27.25- 28.25; sows good 100-140 pounds stacker pigs $23-27. Sheep 3.000: few slaughter spring lambs around 50 cenls to SI lower; slaughler ewes steady to 50 cents down; feeder lambs weak to $1 lower; repaorted Tues. was sale late Monday of yearling 'sheep at prices fully S2 below earlier prices at $18 down; medium and few good slaughter spring lambs Tuesday S20.50-21.50; medium and good slaughter ewes S8- 8.50; cull and common ewes S7- 750; medium to good feeder lambs $15-20.

Midwestern States i Surpass All Others i In New Industries I WASHINGTON Mt An eight-i slate midwestern regipn is listed ns i surpassing all others in major new: construction during the: i first three postwar years. In it plants worth more than 700.000 have been built. This report comes from an or- iganization Called the Territorial In-: i formation Department represent- i ing four private midwestern ulit- ities. 1 The study covers the period from i July, 1945, through June, 1948. Fig-! ures are based on construction I contracts awarded for'factories or' plant additions costing $100,000 or more.

i The stales included in the cen- i tral region are Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- souri, Ohio and Wisconsin. Strong as the central stales were in their showing as a group. none managed to take first place I individually in the nalion. Top hon- i ors went to Texas, with 209 plants 1 at a cost of $258,700.000 was listed with 300 new establishments worth $167,400.000 lo run second in dollar volume and first jin number of planls. i i VISITORS FROM ARIZONA Mr.

and Mrs. Charley Robison of Phoenix, are visiting her i I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coch-: I ran, Paris Ht, 2. Accompanying i them are Mr.

Robison's mother. Mrs. Hall, also of Phoenix, and his brother, J. T. Hobison and wife of Globe, Ariz.

Garretts Bluff Singing School Closes Saturday Singing school at Garrelts Bluff, taught by V. A. Tomlin of Hugo, closed Saturday night, a large crowd attending. Visitors attended from Paris, Sumner, Direct, and Ragtown, besides a quartet from Wright City, Okla. Miss Dolorie Cook, president of the singing class, and Miss lamie Cook here, and Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Townsend of Paris attended singing held. Sunday at DeKalb. Seat Covers Tailored Upholstering O'DEA 20l-3rd SE Phone 2881 LOANS. 10 OR MORE To Employed People Quick, Friendly No Security Required Strictly Confidential INVESTIGATE Without Obligation Paris Finance Over Hollywood Shop 10 Solomon Bldg.

Ph. FT. WORTH GRAIN FORT WORTH 1 hard 2 white 91 2 white 2.10-2.20. 2 yellow i 1 per 100 pounds 2.51-2.56. COTTON MARKETS Monday's quotations based on middling 15-16 Inch cotton: Dallas, 31.20: Galveston, 31.10; Houston, 31.20.

New York cotton futures, as of Monday: 31.19; 30.94; March. 30.77. Cottonseed 570 per ton. PARIS PRODUCE MARKET Milk: For manufacturing purposes: $4.70 per 100 Iba. testing 4 per cent, lOc each point over, minui 8c each point under.

Grade A sweet milk $SM per 100 Ibs testing 4 per cent plus lOc per oolnt above 4 per cent, minus per point below 4 per cent. Bonus of lOc per hundred pounds paid for volume production ol manufacturing grade milk Cream: No. 1 60c; No. 5 57c Eggs: Grade 50c: No 2. 37c.

Poultry: Hens over 4Va pounds. 28c: under 4Va Dounrls. 23c: torings. 38c. Grade A milk testing 4 per ci-nt.

J8.I5 per 100 pounds, by Lone Star Farms. PARIS GRAIN Corn No. 2 yellow ear, St.20 per bushel; white, J1.40. When you want to FIX A under "TIRE REPAIRING" in the Yellow KILL A Former Honey Grove Methodist Pastor Dies DALLAS tfi The Rev. Samuel I Corbitt.

91. retired Methodist minister, died today. He had served churches in Honey Grove, Lancas: ter. Whitesboro, Ladonia and Sherman. Texas Congressman Warns of Third Party WASHINGTON l.fl Anyone who is considering voting a third party ticket in the Uniled States should stop, look and listen lo what is pening in France, a Texas con- igressman just back from Europe i said Monday.

i i Rep. Poagc (D-Texl said lack of a responsible political party in i France is to blame for France's' governmental strife. i i "Anyone who can round himself up a few followers sets up a parly like Henry Wallace has done," 1 Poage said. I HOOVER MEMORIAL HALL I i WHITTIER. alif.

i.fl—Lou Hen-i rj Hoover Memorial the late wife of former Presi- dent dedicated Sunday on the Whittier College pus. The former President was unable lo attend the simple ceremonies because of business i Washington. But two sons, Herbert, and Allan Hoover, were present. 1ST DAY BANK RECORD DALLAS i.fl The new Empire State Bank of Dallas claimed a i new Texas record for first-day business. More than five milion dollars was placed on deposit by closing time Monday.

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