The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

Silver Wedding Anniversary Noted at Garden Party Here Mr. and Mrs. H. Grady Smith celebrated their silver wedding anniversary which occurred Sept. 10 Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.

Mrs. A. L. Gunn, 425-9th SE, with a garden party. In the receiving line were Mr.

and Mrs. Smith, James and Wayne Smith, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Smtih, Mrs. Mary Slayden, mother of Mrs.

Smith and Mrs. W. L. Massey of Dallas, mother of Mr. Smith, and Dr.

L. Boyd Reavis. The refreshment table was laid with an Irish linen cloth and was centered with a three tiered white cake topped with a silver bell. Miss Virgina Smith of Detroit cut the cake and Miss Kathleen Ball of Greenville presided at the punch bowl which was surrounded by floating asters. Assisting in serving I were Miss Virginia Hutchison, Miss 'Patsy Williams, Miss Wanda Jean Rutherford, Miss Georganna Uzzell, Miss Betty Ruth Click and Mrs.

Elmer Ellis, Mrs. L. D. Ball of Greenville was in charge of the display of gifts of crystal, china, silver and flowers, Mrs. James Smith was in charge of the register which was signed by 85 guests.

Needlecraft Club Names Officers Mrs. Harry Book. 1325-6th SE, was hostess to the Needlecraft Club as it opened iti fall season here Wednesday afternoon, when officers for the coming year were elected. Mis. Robert G.

Cook was named president; Mrs. Tom Roden, vice- president; Mrs. A. F. Hilliard, secretary; Mrs.

J. E. CasUeberry, treasurer; and Mrs. J. V.

Scrivner, reporter. The new officers are to be installed at the club's 33rd anniversary party to be held Oct. 29 at Gordon Country Club, with Mrs. Scrivner as hostess. Wednesday's devotional was given by Mrs.

M. S. Wall. Ice cream and cake were served to 14 members and two visitors, Mrs. E.

A. Hinson and Claire Castleberry. SOCIETY Page 4. THE PARIS NEWS, THURSDAY. SEPT.

11, 1947 Sneed-McCrury Vows Read JOE TOM HILL Teacher of Piano Fall clauec open September 10th Across from East Parti School 2026 Cleveland Phone 1012-W WE WERE JUST STUDYING Mail Order Sales Begin for Drama Series Tickets The Junior League announces that they are now accepting mail orders for subscription tickets for the 1947-48 Drama Festival. The Festival consists of a series of three Broadway stage plays booked directly from New York City with outstanding Broadway casts. These plays will be presented at Paris Junior College on Jan. 2, Feb. 4, and March 19, Producers of these attractions, The Civic Drama Guild of New York, have selected "Dream Girl," "Made In Heaven" and "Kiss and Tell" as the plays to make up the series.

The first two were hit shows on Broadway last season "Kiss and Tell" has a record of three years on Broadway and two years 'road' showings. A different New York cast will be seen in each play. By sponsoring this project the league feels that it is doing the community a sen-ice in providing a winter season of worthwhile theatre. All three stage shows play Paris as part of a nation-wide, coast to coast circuit of 150 towns and cities. In order not to depend upon rail schedules, each company travels in their own bus and a truck carries the scenery, 'props' and special lighting equipment.

All seats for all three performances are reserved and are priced at JS6.00 including tax for the series. Checks may be sent with mail orders and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Junior League, 523 S. Church. Paris, and tickets will be forwarded by return hiail. All orders will be filled in order of their receipt insuring a policy of first come, first served.

Ticket sales are being conducted at a special booth at Texas Power Light Co. from 1:30 to 5 o'clock each afternoon. ways to make the world's best BRAN flakes, McCrury Revival Ends By Paris News Correspondent at the Baptist Church at closed Friday night, with 10 candidates for baptism, and two rededicated. The Rev. Curtis Hoover, the pastor, was assisted in conducting the meeting by his son, the Rev.

Floyd Hoover, Marshall. but now people tell us the NEW Post's Bran Flakes is the best-tasting CEREAL they ever ate! Teacher of Piano Mrs. N. T. Baker 1317 Bonham Phone 1228 Fall Classes Open Sept.15 Register any time before Bv Paris News Correspondent BOGATA.

Wayne Sneed and Miss Clifford (Betsy) McCrury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tient McCrury, were married here Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. Curtis Hoover, pastor of First Baptist Church. Ferns and baskets of gladioli were the decorations, with candles which were- lighted before the double-ring ceremony by Lewis Brown, Dallas, cousin of the bride.

Miss Mary Evelyn Hoover played the wedding marches and accompanied Miss Carolyn Jones' solos, "Always" and "I Love You Truly." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a pink wool crepe suit with palomino accessories, and a locket which had been worn by both her. mother and grandmother She carried a white-bound Bible topped with gardenias and showered with tuberoses and white ribbons. Mrs, E. 'L. Stogner, sister of the bride and her only attendant, wore a blue' silk faille suit with black accessories and a pink carnation corsage.

Roy Earl McCrury, brother of the bride, was best man. The couple will be at home in Oklahoma City, Mr. Sneed being a student at the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Both he and his bride are graduates of high school here, and she afterward, attended Paris Junior College and East Texas State Teachers College, Commerce. After the ceremony, at the home of the bride's parents, a three- tiered wedding cake, topped with bridal figures, was cut and served with punch and mints by Mrs.

Lewis Brown, Dallas, and Mrs, i Stogner. Miss Mary Evelyn Hoover I had charge of the register. i Lilies and dahlias and floor I baskets of fern and white gladioli decorated the rooms, and'the table was spread with a crocheted cover and lighted by four white candles. I Out-of-town guests were Mrs. G.

P. Sneed, mother of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. John Woodle, all of Dallas; Mrs. Lola McGaughey, Fort Worth; Mrs.

E. Bryson, Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rhodes and three small daughters, Wewoka, Okla. This Week THURSDAY 8 Paris Chapter No.

5, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet. Fall Dry Cleaning Service Get out your woolens, coats, dresses, overcoats and men's suits. Let us get them ready for your future use. We can give you excellent service. Have you enjoyed our fine shirt laundering service lately? We use shirt envelopes and a short fold convenient for packing in'your traveling bags.

We appreciate you calling us. CITY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONES 21 and 22 "ONE CALL DOES ALL" By SUE BURNETT A dainty little ruffled dress, sun- suit and slip and panties combine to complete this outfit for wee little tots. Such fun to perfect gift for the for your own cherub, too! Pattern No. 8180 is for sizes 5 months, 1, 2 and 3 Size 1, dress yards of 39-inch; sunsuit, 7s yard; slip and pantie, yards. 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, 111. Ready for you newest issue of FASHION. Send today for your copy of this inspiring Fall and Winter Issue. Washion tips, special features, free pattern printed inside the hook.

25 cents. W. H. Loftin Family Holds Reunion Here The family of W. H.

Loftin held a family reunion Tuesday evening at Lake Crook. A picnic supper was served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Loftin and children, W. Alma, David, and Jerry of Brookston, J. F. Loftin, Brookston, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Musgrave and daughter, Pamela'. Mr. and Mrs, Plumer Foster and children, Juanita and Wesley', Paris, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Whitley and sons, Charles Ronnie, San Antonio, and Mrs. James Avery and daughter, Elizabeth, Denison, In and our of au.hentMly autumn wwted to add distinction to your smartest fall costumei. Bogota WMU Meets SPJSCIAl TO THE PARIS NEWS BOGATA. The Royal Service lesson on "American Indians" was led by Mrs. Orus Cooper when the Baptist Woman's Missionary Union met Monday afternoon at the church.

Mrs. Bob Pope led the devotional on "The Unchanging Method for Evangelizing the World" (Isaiah Eight members attended. Names Omitted In the report of the wedding of Miss Patsy Hollingsworth to Tom Shelton which appeared in Monday's Paris News, the names of Miss Theresa Morphew and Fred Morphew Jr. were inadvertently omitted, Mr. Morphew served as groomsman and Miss Morphew pre- I sided at the register.

i Coterie Club Opens Season The Coterie Club had its first fall meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. S. R. Lawrence, 934 Dixon. Mrs.

C. Roy Wilson gave the devotional and led the lesson on Federation. Taking part were Mrs, J. E. Armstrong, Mrs.

M. Boyers, Mrs, M. L. Epps, and Mrs. Scott R.

Galbreath Jr. A quiz on Federation was held. During the business session, the club voted to cooperate with the City Federation of Women's Club to sponsor the appearance of Balazs, noted violinist, here the latter part of October. Mrs. Boyd Kelley was elected to membership in the club.

Refreshments were served to 14 members. Harvey L. Riley of Camden, is here visiting Ills sister, Mrs. George Deweese, 205-lOth NE. The Rev.

and Walter Vanderpool, 916 E. Houston, are-spending vacation in El Paso and New Mexico. BOOK CORNER- Bill Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, 505 FItzhugh, has gone to Florence, where he will teach in the Lauderdale Bible School.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shelton have returned from a wedding trip to Dallas and Turner Falls, Okla. They will make their home here where Mr. Shelton will attend Paris Junior College.

Mrs. Horn Leads Lesson for Guild Mrs, Walter Horn led the lesson from. Philippians on "The Corres-1 pondence of An Indomitable Opti- mist" at the Guild meeting of the Central Presbyterian Church Wednesday afternoon! at the home of Mrs. Jack Jennings, 823 Church, with Mrs. Rayburn Bell as co-hostess.

Mrs. A. Ribble Jr. presided over the business session. Mrs.

Lloyd Bills, chairman of the ways and means committee, gave a report on the rummage sale to be held Oct. ,4 and the chili supper bazaar to be held Nov. 18. Donations for coat hangers to the Reynolds Home were requested. Miss Isabel Rountree gave a report from the program committee for the coming year's study.

Reservations to the auxiliary luncheon Monday at the church were made. The duty for the month is to be church visitation, -Mrs. Raymond Fusion and Mrs. Walter Bassano Jr. gave reports on the New Life Movement in the church.

The hostesses served refreshments to 22 members and these guests, Mrs. Lem Prock. Mrs. C. E.

Jung and Mrs. C. C. Harlan. Next meeting will be Sept.

24 with Mrs. Carl Haley and Miss Robbie Brantley as hostesses. Capt, William H. Adams returned Thursday to Roswell, N.M., where he is stationed with the Army Air Forces, after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Adams, 641-Sth SE. His wife is visiting her mother in Tampa, Fla. American Life Between Wars Told By Aliens I REMEMBER DISTINCTLY, by Agnes Rogers and Frederick Lewis Allen (Harper; $5) The pattern of American life in the 23 years between two World Wars is the "plot" of this third photos'- plus commentary volume which Mr.

and Mrs. Allen have produced. As the title tips, the assemblage of 500 action shots, cartoons, clothing ads. and newspaper extracts is geared to the uncertain memory and obvious interests of just plain folks, and should be of particular interest to those who were passing from first grade through high school into adulthood when these events were taking place. Pictorial history is primarily entertainment and only an auxiliary to more serious study, so Mrs.

Allen, who selected the pictures, I and her husband, who writes the 1 play-by-play, have wisely steered i clear of efforts at interpretation or didacticism. There are ommissions of some rather large spheres of human ac- I tlvity and also some minor slips I of the proofreader's I pencil. i It's an interesting extra volume brighten historial I Four Leaf Clover Club Has Meeting i The Four Leaf Clover Club met Wednesday for luncheon at the i home of Mrs. Bill Whitlock, 1735 Maple. Following the luncheon.

short business session was held so that members could attend the Lamar District Fair parade. members were present. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bill Springer, 2703 Lammr, Oct. 15.

YOUTH SERVICE The public is invited to attend a i youth service Saturday night at Red Hill Church, with the Rev. Harvey L. Sims, Church of God pastor in Paris, as guest speaker. MISS LOIS HINDS Teacher of Piano Classes begin Sept, 15 Residence E. Price A household word since 1898 Society at Has Program I Paris News Correspondent Methodist Wom- I an's Society of Christian Service, meeting Monday at the church, had a program on "Christian Homes." Mrs.

R. E. Porter conduct- ed the devotional; Mrs. W. C.

Howi- son read an article from the "World Outlook" on "Methodism in Aus-i I tralia" and Mrs. J. Sullivan gave "Thoughts for the Day." Mrs. Ann Griffin led the benediction. The hostess, Mrs.

Porter, served ice cream and cake to nine members. He's scared, of stray buffets Last year stray bullets put 2,500 telephone wires out of action. This year we're asking all hunters not to shoot at birds on telephone wires or poles. One stray shot can do a lot of damage. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

JAPALAC kitchtn ur- fil1ura toyc, products a tllt- turfact, thol withstands rough wear. Quick-drying and out without bruih- markt, usually In coat. 16 gay colors. Qt. DENMAN PAINT AND MUSIC STORE 114 Ph.

USE Glidden That's the drink that's tops in better Pepsi-Cola; There's more flavor, more quality, more of everything you want the big 12-oz. bottle that holds plenty! Stretch those the good good drink that's tops for quality. Ask for Pepsi-Cola today. Buy plenty! Jtntmit Hogtn, Kationall) Famous MtJtt from K'nu, PEPSI-COLA COMPANY OF TEXAS Fianchised Bottler; Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. oi.