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The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

Publication:
The Paris Newsi
Location:
Paris, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 The Paris News, June 4, -Continued From Page 1 past state vice president of TCTA and also president-elect of the local TSTA group, said that such statements have a tendency to pit teacher against teacher, something the profession does not need. "1 somehow feel it wasn't a case of greater sensitivity, hut more a case of one organization saying what the legislators wanted to hear," he said. High added that some legislators won't allow TSTA members or representatives to enter their offices. "If 1, as Robert High, went in to talk to certain people as vice president of TCTA, tlio door was open," he said, "but if I went in as Robert High, member of TSTA, they were busy, out or didn't have time." "To me, tlial's not being honest, fair or consistent." he said Atlanta special polii'e (ask force investigating I he slayings had questioned the man ut Fill headquarters, a haggard- looking hold a news conference at a.in KDT and announced. "Tonight we have made no acres! Hosaul the was "free to leave "It there was information that would indicate 1 thai anyone we were interested in was responsible for any Hit' homicides and we liaci sufficient mlorinalimi to present that IxMore the courts and obtain a conviction, we will make arrest." lirown said.

A spokesman lor Mayor Maynard Jackson said I he questioning began before the seaich warrant tor (he man's home issued at about p.m. The HKi-plus-member task force is investigating the slaymgs of 2H young daling to July 1H7!) and the disappearance oi a 10-year-old youth last seen inSepK-mber twin. I'olicc became interested in the late May while conducting of (lit 1 I'haUahoochee Idver. where the Ixidics of six victims been found, the first in' vesl igfitive source said High said that proposals by the two groups were similar. "So it amounts to who do you want to give credit to?" he said.

"Both of them were fighting for the same thing. It seems the legislators have chosen to give credit to TCTA over TSTA." JANICE WOODBY, chairman of the local TSTA legislative committee, said she was very disappointed that Sen. Howard, as successor to longtime Sen. A. M.

Aikin, "has chosen in this way to, I suppose, divide teachers or alienate them, one against the other." She added she hardly found it "insensitive" to speak out against the low starting salaries in Texas, in behalf of teachers who can't afford an insurance policy for their families, to ask why a teacher's contract wasn't renewed or to sit down at a bargaining table to work out policies with a board. "Today I was just thinking how proud that I was of TSTA this particular legislative year," she said. "I think it's been one of the most successful I can remember in a long time. I sincerely believe they are the only vocal voice we have for teachers in the state." "The day that TSTA ceases to be vocal on education matters, or they appear to be complacent or indifferent on the issues," she said, "will be the day I turn in my membership." Continued From Page 1 Officers who were staked out near the Baukhead Highway bridge in northwest Atlanta heard a splash on the night of May 21 or the morning of May 22. moved toward the sound and found a man who told them he had dumped some garbage in the river, the source said.

The body of 27-year-old Nathaniel Cater was discovered May 24 near the river site where the man was questioned. A medical examiner ruled Cater had been asphyxiated like 1G olher victims. The man questioned in late May was the same man interviewed by authorities early today, the source said. The man had been under surveillance since the river incident, he added Earlier Wednesday, police issued a general alarm for a 15-year-old black youth who had been missing since Tuesday evening. The youth, identified as David Litmon.

was last seen in downtown Atlanta along Central Avenue bel- ween 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday, said police spokesman Benjamin Sims. He was last seen wearing a red shirt, blue pants and blue tennis shoes. i hi: Further details on his disappearance were unavailable.

Litmon, described as 5 feet tall and weighing 100 pounds, was reported missing by his mother, Barbara Litmon, Wednesday evening, Sims said. A general alarm means that police have stepped up patrols and would set up roadblocks in Litmon's neighborhood, Sims said. Litmon's disappearance had not been assigned specifically to the special task force, although task force members were aware of his case. Sims said. i FromPa fl "We do have him," said Barbara Washburn, a hospital spokeswoman.

"We received him through our emergency department, he was evaluated as having multiple stab wounds which he received at the prison and he is at the present time undergoing surgery." She said there would be no condition report on Ray until surgery was complete. She did not know how long the operation would take. (AND THE DINNER HORN) LISPS 660 NORTH TEXAS PUBLISHING CO rj.ls-i f' Priris. Tpxti-i 785 B7JJ POST.V,,\Sir fintr. r'asl IH'S, Poriv Deaths and funerals AcJv.

Dir CcliTor Circulatio FV! Bfissano or Euqenn Bray tt i chord STrinyleNow David Sullt-ns A HunrJIey SUBSCRIPTION RAT PS lly -ir. ii-r PMC i-l One Yr.v i OC By Mail Retail Trading 7ono One Month Si One 1 By Mail Within Cily S.i Sfj Onn bn. git; Cnpy Mrs. Louise Landers Mrs. Louise Solie Landers, of Roxton.

died Wednesday afternoon at McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Friday at the Methodist Church in Koxton with the Rev. Walt Marcum officiating. Burial will follow in Restland Cemetery under the direction of Steele and Thomas Funeral Home.

Mrs. Landers was born Sept. 20. 1903 inGalveston, a daughter of Henry A. and Grace Bell Ovens Solie.

She married E. G. Landers Sr. on Nov. 19.

1927 in Houston. He preceded her in death Feb. 9. 1981. She was a retired school teacher and a radiology technician at McCuistion Regional Medical Center.

She was a member of the Firsl United Methodist Church of Roxton. the 1 women's Bible Sunday The A.G. Edwards Advantage It means the largest research department of any broker in the area. Our analysts cover the stocks and the industries you want to know about they don't stop there. In addition to monthly portfolio strategy reports and a variety of individual recommendations, they publish an exciting variety of reports on newsworthy topics, such as cable television and genetic engineering.

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Investment Broker Edwards Sons Member New York Stock Exchange 1305 Lamar 785-4584 Parts, Terns 75460 school class and the choir. She was also a member of the Koxton Book Club. Mrs. Landers is survived by one son, E. G.

Landers Jr. of Roxton; one daughter, Martha Bone of Paris; two brothers, Henry O. Solie of Houston and Charles L. Solie of LaMargue; nine grandchildren and one great- grandchild. She was preceded in death by one son.

John S. Landers, in 1974. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 until 8:30 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made to Restland Cemetery or the Methodist Church Memorial Fund.

Ogle M. Henshaw Ogle Marshall Henshaw of Willing Fort Worth, died Sunday in Fort Worth. Services were conducted Wednesday in Fort Worth. Graveside services and burial are scheduled for 3 p.m Thursday in Union Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Larry Martin officiating.

Fry Gibbs Funeral Home has charge of local arrangements. Mr. Henshaw was born Aug. Si. 19U9 in Lamar County, a son of Worth and Ethel D.

McCormick Henshaw. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Cross; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Joyce Hetterfield of Utah; a son, David Morris Henshaw of Fort Stockton; a brother, Weldon Henshaw of Reno; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Ira Wayne Temple Ira Wayne Temple, 3281 Margaret, died at St. Joseph's Hospital at 4:10 a.m.

Thursday. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Fry Gibbs Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. James Elsom and the Rev. Eddy Johnson officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. The family will be at the home of Pete Wilkerson, 1114S. Main St. Mr. Temple was born May 3.

1898, in Deport, a son of J. H. Temple and Sara Houghton Temple. He first married Althea Allen on Jan. 3, 1922.

She died May 9, 1967. He later married Kate Brunette on June 7, 1968. He lived in Cunningham until 1952 when he moved 'to Paris. He was a member of Ramseur Baptist Church and had been a Baptist for 45 years and had served as an ordained deacon. Mr.

Temple was a retired employee of Williams Brothers Glass. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. James Courtney of Bedford and Mrs. Pete Wilkerson of Paris; one stepson, Dr. James Brunette of Paris; Deputies probing burglary Lamar County Sheriff's Deputies reported that the Frito-Lay building on PM 137 was burglarized between 6 p.m.

Tuesday and 2 p.m. Wednesday. Reports show that 38 boxes of candy, 24 packages of apple cookies, 72 packages of dry-roasted peanuts and 106 packages of cashew nuts were missing from the building. The total value of the missing items was reported as $194. Police roundup peace Fred Nutt who set bond at $600.

JO ANN Elmore, Rt. 2 Pine Mill Road, told Sheriffs deputies that her yellow gold diamond ring valued at $1,100 was taken from her kitchen March 15. According to reports, there was no sign of forced entry and nothing else in the house was disturbed. DURING THE 24 hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday, Lamar County Sheriff's Deputies reported investigating one report of a harassing phone call, one report of an abandoned vehicle, one report of a civil disturbance, one report of criminal trespassing and one report of a disturbance.

Sheriff's deputies also reported making two arrests for public intoxication. Reports show that the windshields of a 1975 Volkswagen and a 1979 Buick were shot out with what appeared to be a pellet gun. Both cars were parked facing the street. tapes valued at $65 and $5 in cash was taken from his car Wednesday night. Reports show that a coathanger was used to open the passenger side front door.

The stolen items were removed from the dash board. According to reports, the suspect tried to remove the eight track stereo in the car but failed. DAVID ARNOLD, 21, 513- 7th S.W., was arraigned for assault by Justice of the JIM PILKINGTON, 460 N. Main, told Paris Police officers that Bill Nichols Used Cars was vandalized between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m.

Tuesday. PARIS POLICE reported investigating a theft at Purr's Cafeteria, 1308 Wednesday. Jean Mull, 231 W. Sherman, reported that a Sharp calculator valued at $198.98 was taken from the pay counter near the front door between 7 a.m. and 11 a.m.

There are no suspects in the case. TOMMY VAUGHAN, 21, 2220 Lamar, reported to police that a motorcycle battery valued at $25 was taken from his patio Wednesday night. Reports show that the case is under investigation. HARVEY MILLER, 23, 655 Graham reported to police that 15 eight track DURING THE 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday, Paris Police officials reported investigating three minor accidents, two reports of found property and one bomb threat.

Lefever faces new questioning WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan's embattled human rights nominee, Ernest W. Lefever, is facing new Senate questioning on his Nestle Corp. connection, his racial views and two senators' report that he called oooosition to his Stocks NEW YORK (AP) -Morning stocks i High Low Last seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild; three brothers, M. L. Temple of Paris, Ed Temple of Seminole, Okla.

and Leslie Temple of Lubbock. Howard Jordan CLARKSVILLE Howard Wayne Jordan died in Atlanta, Tex. Tuesday in an accident near Atlanta. He was a resident of Nash and was a Texas Highway patrolman. Services will be held at 11 a.m.

Friday at Texarkana Funeral Home with Jolley's Funeral Home in charge of graveside services about 1 p.m. at Fairview Cemetery in Ciarksville. Mr. Jordan was a native of Clarksville. He is survived by his wife, Peggy; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Jordan of Clarksville; one son, Chesley D. Jordan of Nash; one daughter, Emilie Jordan of Nash; one sister, Deborah Lynn Nolen of Redfield, Ark. RussMangrum BOGATA Russ Mangrum of Maude, died Wednesday at his residence. Graveside services will be held Thursday at 5 p.m.

in Turner Cemetery in Fulbright under the direction of Bogata Funeral Home. Mr. Mangrum was born in Red River County on Sept. 16, 1906, a son of William L. and Eva D.

Crockett Mangrum. He was a retired ranger. He is survived by his wife, Lorraine Mangrum of Maude; one daughter, Mrs. Trudie English of Maude; two sisters, Lester Strickland of Maude and Mrs. Wilma Green of Fullbright; two brothers, David Crockett Mangrum of Tyler and William Rex.

Mangrum of Austin. Warren Daves Warren Daves, 835-38th SE, died Thursday morning at his residence. Services are pending with Steele and Thomas Funeral Home. Fire Paris Fire Department officials reported that there were no calls made by firefighters during the 24- hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday.

(Town talk) THE OPEN installation of ifficers of Paris Chapter, 5, Order of the Eastern itar, scheduled for Saturday as been canceled. The tea Sunday at the some of Mrs. Gene (Nancy) has also been lanceled. Alcoa Am Airlln Am Motors Amer T8.T Armcolnc AtlRlcfifld Betn STeel Boeing Brit Pet Burlngt Ind CaterpTr Celanese Chrysler CillcsSvce Coca Cola Conoco I nc Conoco wd DowChem duPont EaslnAirL East Kodak ElPau Co E'SMARK Exxon Exxon wi Firestone FordMot Gannett GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Motors GenTelS.EI Gen Tire Goodrich Goodyear GtAIIPac Gull Oil Gull StaUt HarteHnk Honeywell Housl Ind Houstln II HughesTI IBM Int Paper Johns Marw JorinsJn mart ULITTON, Ind. Martin MercTeK Mobil Mobil wl Monsanto Penney JC Phetps Dod PhlllpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb PubS NwMx RCA RepTexCp Saleway Str SantaFelnd SearsRoeb SnellOII Singer Co Sony Corp Sou Pac SouUnCo StdOIICal StdOillnd StdOIIOn SunComp Texaco Inc Tex Com Bn Texas Inst Tex Utll 33 42 28 29 39 36 52'B 57 12V.

76 11 68V. 651S 13 65V. 33 77 31 II 90'A 27'4 19 38V. 9E 20Vj 37'A 35W 33 I9 1 39 2 Hi 21'A 4 MVb 31 2714 38 52 2IH 4 56V. 29'A 22Vj 69 6.1=4 34 Vi 52Vi 51 li lexasgulf Timelnc TW Corp TylerCp UAL Inc UNC Res Un Carbide UnPacCp Uniroyal US Steel Weslgh El Xerox Cp 30 Vi 28 76 52H 9V.

32Vj 29V. 27 25 7 29V, 51V. 9 32V. 27 S6H 52 32 S6Vt appointment "communist inspired." Members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said those were the chief questions they had for Lefever at a closed-door meeting this afternoon. The committee planned to vote on the nomination Friday morning, and Senate leadership sources say the vote may be 12-5 against recommending Lefever's confirmation as assistant secretary of state for human rights.

But Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker said he told Reagan again Wednesday that he believes Lefever still can be confirmed by the full Senate after "a difficult struggle." Baker said he is taking a head count to find out how much opposition Lefever has in the full Senate. Setting it straight 76 21 32V. 19 38 58 47V. 37 22 6 6 271A 71 22 43 19 3BVi 25 UV. 38li SiW 31'A 19 47V4 20 22 73H 78 34 35Vi J9V4 I Calendar THURSDAY School Board meets.

Boswell, Okla. School Board meets. Ambulance TIIK NAMES of several persons attending the W.L. Shew reunion reported in Monday's Paris News were misspelled. The correct names are Mrs.

Loria Stephen and John David, Mr. and Mrs. Tooter Shew and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bryan, all of Paris, and Mr.

and Mrs. Betty St. Clair of Klondike. Paris Emergency Medical Service officials reported that Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) made the following calls during the 24-hour period ending at 8a.m. Thursday.

WEDNESDAY a.m., a transfer from Leisure Lodge Nursing Home to Dr. E. S. White's office. Time out: 54 minutes.

a.m., a transfer from McCuistion Regional Medical Center to 718 S. Main. Time out: 1 nour and 36 minutes. a.m., a transfer from St. Joseph's Hospital to 235-12th N.E.

Time out: 1 hour and 46 minutes. a.m., a hot call from Kroger Family Center, 1310 Clarksville, to McCuistion Regional Medical Center to transport a patient suffering seizures. Timeout: 35 minutes. p.m., a transfer from Dr. E.

S. White's office to Leisure Lodge Nursing Home. Time out: 17 minutes. p.m., a hot call from 903-6th S.E. to St.

Joseph's Hospital. Time out: 37 minutes. EMTs had made no calls Thursday as of 8 a.m. re different We work for you. Contused by discounts? Don't renew another Allsttte.

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I05'A Diabetes group to meet The Diabetic Association of Paris will meet tonight at Springlake Baptist Church, 3500 Clarksville at 7 p.m. New officers will be elected. There will be decision on joining the American Diabetic Association. Patricia Medrano from the Dallas ADA chapter will discuss with the group some pros and cons of joining the ADA. She will receive the group's decision.

Board members will be elected in place of officers with the same responsibilities. 24 'A 12 1 30 3 Amfac Corp. Altamil Corp. Campbell Soup Campbell-Taggart Cily Investing Co. Champion Home Bldr Control Data 81 Crane DeKalb Agresearcl28 1 a Dr.

Pepper A. G. Edwards So. 26 3 4 Enserch First City Bancorp. First Intl.

Bancshares Harte-Hanks J. C. Penney 34 Kroger Mid-America Ind. '6 McDermott Munsingwear C. G.

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About The Paris News Archive

Pages Available:
395,105
Years Available:
1933-1999