Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 4

Page 4 ri Heafner Gains Lead Saturday, May 23,1953 Colonial Grind I On Blistering 66 House Appropriations Committee Approves 16.9 Per Cent Slash Other Mishaps Take Lives of a Skimmer, 18, and Cyclist, 12 FORT WORTH, Tex. Wi--Clayton Heafner, with the build of a truck driver but the touch of a pianist, led the Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament into its third round today with a 3G-hole total of 140. The occasional tournament play- FAIR GROVE, Betty er from Charlotte, N. laid Lou Boehme, was killed last down a four-under-par 6S over the night when she fell from a wagon rough Colonial Country while on a church-sponsored hay- Club course yesterday to snatch ride. She was the daughter of Mr.

the top rung and boast a three- I and Mrs. Harry Boehme of the WASHINGTON tfi The House Appropriations Committee today recommended a 16.9 per cent slash in funds requested by President Eisenhower for rivers and ha'rbors, and flood control projects of the i Army Engineers in the fiscal year beginning July 1. The total of recommended is a reduction of 8163,022,500 under the current year's appropriations, and is 39.6 per cent below the budget recommendations of last January by President Truman. The funds for general construc- stroke lead over Jerry Barber of La Canada, Calif. Barber came from almost nowhere to second place with a 69 t- make his total 143.

As Heafner, who hasn't won a dime in official PGA golf in 1953, turned in his lowest score in four Colonial Tournaments, Tommy Bolt, the tempestuous one, who led the tournament through its first round was putting on a show. Bolt, the Maplewood, N. vet-1 eran noted for his club-throwing, shot a horrendous 31--the highest score of the day as compared to his 57, the lowest of the first day. Just how many clubs Bolt broke Fair Grove community. Twelve girls and 12 boys were riding on two hay wagons, pulled i by a tractor.

Authorities said a I rear wheel of the first wagon and a 'front wheel of the second wagon passed over the girl's body. 1 The accident occured on Highway 125 between Fair Grove and Stafford. BUFFALO, Turner, 19-year-old Buffalo youth, drowned last night while swimming in the Niangua River about five miles southeast of here. The body was recovered. tion on the scores of Ideal water i an cJ threw was a matter for debate projects throughout the country constituted the major part of appropriations recommended to finance the civil functions of the Army for the coming year.

Truman Recommendations For all these functions, including such things as maintenance of national cemeteries and operation of the Panama Canal, the Engineers were allowed a total ot $415,991,600 --a reduction of under current 1953 funds. Money in the bill for flood control and navigation represents a cut of from the budget recommendations of former President Truman and a reduction of $80,606,000 from the revised budget estimates of Eisenhower last April 20. Last year Congress voted $561, 906,000 for flood control and navigation projects. In its report to Congress the committee said that while its bill contains no money for' several projects recommended by Eisenhower sufficient funds remain available from previous appropriations for Army engineers to carry forward a "realistic construction program for most of the deleted but one man who followed him said he saw him throw his putter on No. 12.

his driver on No. 14, and break his foup-iron against a. tree on No. 15. On No.

9 he was rather Killed at Mound City MOUND CITY, May 23 Hi- Betty Friese, '12, was killed yesterday by a motor car that struck her bicycle on Highway 275 near here. Her parents are Mr. SIGNING--President with Se Eisenhower i mild--he just pitched his ball into a rs Albert Friese. the creek. Bolt's 145 threw him into for twenty-second place.

tie 5S i projects." For three projects, however, the committee specified that "no funds whatsoever be obligated." These included Missouri River bank stabilization, Omaha to Sioux City. $80 Million Balanced The committee said it expected the unobligated balances to total $80 million the approximate amount of the cut made from the Eisenhower budget and that 15 million dollars could be applied to work this year. It did not specify NEW YORK UP) In a wedding of sumptuous splendor, Miss Eunice Mary Kennedy was married today to Robert Sargent Shrivcr, Jr. Throngs of spectators crowded tlie steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral as 1,700 invited guests within witnessed the wedding ceremony and nuptial mass by Francis Cardinal Spellman.

The bride is a daughter of financier-philanthropist Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to Gre-at Britain, and Mrs. Kennedy of Palm Beach, and Hyannisport, Mass. Shriver is a Chicago business man. Following the church ceremonies, the guests including a host of notables went to the Waldorf Astoria's starlight roof for a lunch reception.

The driver, Mrs. Delia Mae Dee, 45, Craig, said the girl darted in front of her car. JOY AFTER TIDELANDS wecrs wide grin QS he Holland (D-FIa), leader of of the tidelands bill, after signing the measure into law al the White House. Applauding are Rep. Leslie Arends (R-lll) and Rep.

Craig Hosmer, (R-Calif). (AP Wirephoro) Driver Sued After jj Fata! Accident of jff Elias S. Perkins A damage suit for $15,000 has been filed in circuit court against William Lewis Mason, Salisbury, and Mrs. Evelyn Linneman, Moberly, by Mrs. Ida Perkins, i Elias Perkins was fatally injured in an accident north of town April 24.

Perkins died May 12. Mason was fined $100 and costs yesterday in magistrate court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of careless and reckless driving. The car driven by Mason struck the horse-drawn wagon driven by Perkins, overturning it and injuring Perkins. According to the petition, the car is owned by Mrs. Linneman.

The damage suit alleges that Mason did not use caution when passing the wagon. Mrs. Perkins is represented by Attorney C. M. Huien.

WAYNESV1LLE, Mo. K--Dallas Graves, 17. was injured fatally in a truck that skidded and overturned on a gravel road near here yesterday. The driver, James Livingston, 17, was not hurt. Robert Toops, 15, suffered bruises.

Hospital Notes lf WOODLAND Mrs. Lamar O'Bryan, Liberty, admitted yesterday. Bomber Parts Delivery Halted By Truck Strike (Continued From Page 1) fense plants here also may be halted unless a settlement is reached soon. Federal mediators have been trying to get the two groups together but don't expect to be successful until next week. Mrs.

Sarah Darnel, admitted yesterday. Kirksville, Strike Vote Taken I ST. LOUIS 1,000 AFL New Organ to Be Installed Monday At Paris Church LOST CHILD Raydell Grant- Gets Lincoln U. Scholarship Other Awards Made At Commencement; Seniors Hear Rev. Kidd At the commencement exercises held at Lincoln High School last night, RaydelT Grant received a.

medal for being lie valedictorian of the senior class: the S50 scholarship given by the Board of Curators of Lincoln University; another scholarship from the Lincoln University chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity being the male student with the highest scholastic standing; and a cash award for being the most courteous boy in the high school. This award comes from a woman Bradley, was found un- jt harmed by a Coast Guard hel- feoprer yesterday after she had been lost in swompy brushland i Menominee county, Michigan, for 49 hours. More than 300 volunteers with dogs and planes had sought her. in New Jersey who does not per- publishing of her name. Two Moberlyans To Be Graduated At Central College KASEYV1LLE By Mrs.

Harry Ratliff Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Henderson and son, Lavelle, had as dinner Earl Htbbs, Centralia, admitted yesterday.

Floyd Sunderiik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sunderiik, 212V4 North Williams street, admitted yesterday. Susan Kingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kingston, I Madison, admitted and operated i on today.

Richard Hildebrand, 716 North Ault street, admitted and oper- ated on today. Mary Walther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walther, Keytesville, dismissed yesterday after recent operation. where this 15 million would be ap- guests Sunday Mr.

aud Mrs. Jim plied. The committee bill made no mention of Tuttle Creek, highly controversial project pro- Criss, Moberly, Mr. and Mrs. an I ep Amos Wright, and children, Susan Ann and Michael, Brunswick; Bill Smith, Slater; the Rev.

posed for the Blue River in Kan- and Harley Mann and daugh- sas. Last year Congress voted five million dollars to start Tuttle Creek. Likewise no funds were in the bill for the Table Rock dam power and flood control project in Southern Missouri. Congress voted three million dollars last year to start Table Rock. Neither Tuttle Creek nor Table Rock were in the Eisenhower budget although the a budget recommended 515,800,000 and $10,800,000 respectively for them.

ters, Barbara and Deana, and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yutz and Linda Kaye Ratliff. Mrs. Joseph Knaebel, 324 East tract.

Burkhart street, dismissed today, Mrs. John B. Williams, 527 Har- rison avenue, dismissed today ler recent operation. Mrs. Adra Cross, 708 street, dismissed today after recent operation.

WIUTAKER Mrs. Minnie Brown, 118 South Fourth street, admitted yesterday. Jessie Fay Crim, daughter of Ironworkers, affected by a truck drivers strike here, voted last night to strike on Monday. Tire Ironworkers have been seek. ing a new wage agreement with I the Associated General Contrac- tors.

A strike of 1,200 truck drivers has halted delivery of building tcrials since last Tuesday. Henry S. Till, manager of the contractors' association said the Ironworkers demanded an increase of 25 cents an hour over their present scale of S2.90. He said they were offered 5 cents an hour Oct. 1 and another 5 cents next May for a two-year con- Questions and Answers Q--Is it still possible for a disabled Wordl War II veteran to start training under Public Law 1G? A--Yes.

However, under the law, he may only take training that can be completed by July 25, 1956, the termination date of the World War II Public Law 16 training program. Q--I am.planning to take graduate college training under Korean GI Bill. What does the VA consider as full time training at that level? A--At the graduate level, there are no minimum number of hours that are required. Instead. VA will accept the word of a official of your school who lies that you are pursuing PARIS The new organ which has been purchased for the Paris Methodist Church was formally accepted by the church board of trustees Wednesday night and will be installed next Monday.

An organ recital will be given next Wednesday night in which a I'epresentative of the company will play. The public is invited. The organ is a Hammond Elec- a bachelor of science degi'ee. trie, spinet model for churches. Also to be graduated are Wil- Its purchase was sponsored by liam Best, Brunswick, bachelor Calvin F.

Voegtle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vcegtle, 506 South Clark street, and Miss Susan Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Guthrie, 835 West Coates street, will be graduated June 1 from Central College Fayette.

Voegtle will receive a bachelor of arts degree and Miss Guthrie the adult class, which appointed a committee to solicit contributions from the membership. The response has been enthusiastic. A covered dish supper will be 7 o'clock, before the recital. Texas Millionaire to of arts; and Miss Helen Jan Morrison, Salisbury, and Mrs. Marybelle Edwards Szopa, Higbee, bachelor of science.

Rep. Dewey Short of the seventh served the church membership at district of Missouri will be the commencement speaker June 1. Ninety-three students are candidates for degrees. BRUNSWICK training on a full time basis, in residence. Q--I am entitled to three years of training under the Korean GI Bill, and I'd like to train on-the- job.

The program I've chosen is not an apprenticeship. Are there any time limits set by the law on job training? A--Yes. Under the law, the job responsible Back Dancer's Love ccrti- youi CAIRO oil millionaire By Charley R. Estes L. S.

Storer, agent, is on his Wabash station annual vacation this week. R. I Sanders, local Sheppard King and his belly dancer i first trick telegrapher, is in wife Samia Gamal woke up today charge of the station during his absence. G. T.

Bullock, extra te- Grant, a non resident, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Grant of Ma con. Other Awards Given Other awards given were a medal to.Marjorie 'Sue Herald for being the salutalorian of the senior class; two to Betty Sue Burgess- one for being the most outstanding girl athlete in the high school, and one for being the all-round girl in the high school; two to Margaret Ann Hicks, one for being the best student in music and another for being the best student in a speech contest; a medal to Oscar Virgil Williams for being the most outstanding boy athlete: and one to Regina Vaughn for being the most courteous girl in the high school.

She is a sophomore student. The commencement speaker was the Rev. Paul E. Kidd, pastor of Gregg Tabernacle, Kansas City. The -subject of his address was, "How to Succeed in Life." Have a Purpose" "Success should be your ambition," he told the class, and "But it comes meeting the requirements." The first re- pointed out by the speaker was "having a purpose." "You must have a purpose, and be willing to pay the price Drop off all distractions Do not waste your time in hunting for lost balls Have a oneness of purpose," lie advised.

Preparedness was the second requirement set forth by the Rev. Mr. Kidd in telling the students how to make a success of their lives. "Be prepared when the opportunity comes," you will succeed race and color vanish when you Anderson Visits Mouiton Japan's i i a Court TOKYO Ui Japan's imperial court today had a Negro guest for the first time in its 2,600 year history. Marian Anderson, famed Amer- under the same sky but not'under the same roof.

legrapher, Moberly, is substitut- King arrived in Cairo last night I ing for Sanders, in an attempt to win back Samia, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fowler of who said she has decided on a Worthington and Mrs.

William to noted persons divorce. The two "talked things Spraggins, and daughter, Carol' over" until 1 a. m. this morning Ann, of Bethany were guests of in the office of Samia's lawyer, I Dr. and Mrs.

H. P. Fowler here you are training for must require i Anis Attia. Then Samia drove to Saturday and Sunday. a period of training of not less her apartment in suburban Zama- than three months and not more I lek while King went to the Semira- than two years.

These limits do i Hotel where Samia had re- he said, "and The line of Mrs. Rupert Ratliff is in Kan- Mr and Mrs. Everctte Crim, Rush sas City this week caring for her i Hlll admitted and operated on to- daughter, Mrs, Marshall Murray, da and baby son, David Kent. Mar- WABASH sha Sue Murray, who had been M'Uard W. Racy, section labor- visiting with her grandparents er Norman, admitted today, here, returned to her home.

George Harrington, conductor, Wilson Moberly, admitted today. ican contralto, sang Negro spirituals and classical German songs for about 30 minutes for Empress Nagako and her two children -Prince Yoshi and Princess Suga. not apply to apprenticeships. served a room for him. Byron Giesler, USN, HasjTrurnan Planning No Leave From Far East ub ic Appearance Mr.

and Mrs. Elwood and children, Shirley and Orval, and Mrs. Lillie Wilson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Turner and children 'of Thomas Hill.

Other guests were Emery Dr. Martin P. Hunter From Europe and Martin P. Hunter of Kansas he a bcen Floyd Curry, signal a berly, admitted yesterday dismissed today. Charles B.

Hardin, section fore-1 City, formerly of Moberly, has re man, Elmo, admitted yesterday. tuned from a five weeks' trip to Transit Company Suit Going Into District Court A removal petition was filed this morning in circuit court in the case of the Missouri Transit Company i vs. Cummins Diesel Sales Corpor-1 ation. The case will be taken to the United States district court at Hannibal. The transit company is charging the diesel sales corporation with failure to meet the terms of a contract in the sale of diesel mo-1 tors to the bus line.

Lamb and Eemple are attorneys for Missouri Transit Company. Foster of Moberly; Mr. and Mrs. ames Nichols, fireman, Mober-! Europe. He accompanied C.

F. 3( I ly, dismissed today. Larsen of 2 Missourians Killed in Korean Action; Third Dies Later of Wounds Two Missouri Army men were killed in action and one died of wounds, the Department of Defense arnounces today. They are Sgt. Edward W.

Bargfrede. Alma, and Pvt. Kenneth J. Roberts, Gil man City, killed, and 2nd Lr. Jesse M.

Hartle, Patton, died of wounds. Wounded were Pvt. Earl R. Davenport, Clubb, Cpl. John E.

Fitzwater, Piedmont, 2nd Lt. Albert E. Hccger, Union, and Pfc. Paul V. Norden, Broseley, Army; and Pvt.

Roger L. Helsel, St. Joseph, Marine. Paris Brotherhood to Hold Supper for Boys Elbert Turner and children, and Mr. and Mrs.

Mitchell Turner, all of Thomas Hill. Frank Lucases Have Son -Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Pete) Lucas are the parents of a baby son, born Thursday at their home. He has bcen named Franklin Dean.

Mrs. Lucas is the former Miss Georgia Teter. The couple have four daughters. Mr. and Mrs.

John Compton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ratliff of Kaseyville attended open house Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Posey Mayhew hon- oring their 25th wedding anniver- sary.

A large crowd of men met at the Hebron cemetery Tuesday morning to cut the grass and do i other necessary work to keep it in good condition. Edward Smith is assisting Wayne Britt with farm work. Pete Epperly of Columbia was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. i Maude Evans, and family. i Mr.

Bagby of Huntsville is op- erating a motion picture show i each Thursday night at the Kasey- ville store during the summer months. Mrs. Wayne Britt attended grad- uating exercises last Friday at the Marceline High School. Mrs. Britlr formerly taught at Marce- line.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bowen i and daughter of Brookfield were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

J. i J. Shawk and daughter, Harriet, Receives Word of Death Jay Morrow became ill Wcdnes- day and was taken to the Samar! i a Hospital in Macon. He is ill of a kidney infection, Mr. Morrow Victor Walker, b.

and b. carpenter, Pattonsburg, dismissed to- Bevier, native of Denmark. McCORMICK Mrs. Herbert Riley, 705 Me Kinley avenue, admitted yesterday and dismissed today. Carroll Gene Riley, Higbee, a 1 a ed esterrd inr-r mitted yesterday.

Timmy Kendell, 317 Patton, admitted and operated on today. Mrs. John 'Johnson and baby daughter, Huntsville, dismissed today. Richard D. Palmer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Palmer, Centralia, admitted and operated on today. Vcrnon Dale Farrar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Farrar, Centralia, admitted and operated on today.

Larry Robb, son of Mr and Mrs. Wilbur 0 bb, Clifton Hill, admitted today. WDAF Still Off ARKANSAS CITY, Le WDAF and WDAF TV remained off the air today as a result of a strike the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Mr. and Mrs.

Byron Giesler ar-1 rived in Moberly yesterday for a visit with Mr. 'Giesler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Giesler, 416 West Burkhart street, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Giesler, and tons. Mr. Giesler, a Naval petty officer third class, recently docked in Pearl Harbor from Korea where he will return there for a while. He has not been home for two years. The Gieslers came here from St.

Louis and will visit with relatives i in Salisbury and Th-ey plan I to visit Mrs. Giesler's mother, Mrs. Robert W. Dunscombe, and with her sister, Miss Eve Car- pentcr, who is teaching in- Kan- sas Citv. Before Next Fall CHICAGO U')--Former President Truman, it was disclosed yesterday, plans to make no public appearances until at least next fall.

Truman has rejected a bid to address the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union convention. President David Dubinsky told the convention. "I asked him if I could relate that to you delegates he replied, 'by all are prepared." At this point in his address, the minister cited raany examples of how success had come because they were prepared. Urges Preparedness "Preparedness is what the world TT I hunting for today," he stated. I Ca ital ls abundant in the world, but competent men and women are not." He admonished the class to work hard to prepare themselves for life's work.

"The one who shirks is always bossed by the one who has worked. do not succeed in life by depending on some one else," he told them. Kenneth Hedrick and son, Kenny, have returned home after a visit of several days with relatives in Peoria, 111. They were accompanied home by Dr. and Mrs.

Jack Mortimeyer, Morton, who visited Brunswick relatives and friends. Mrs. Bob Robertson, St. Louis, visited relatives in Brunswick and Salisbury over the week-end. Mr.

and Brunswick, Mrs. Irven ette, drove Mrs. L. S. Storer, and their daughter.

J. Schnell, Fay- to Wheeling Wednesday to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Storer's father, C. A. Storer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Herring, Kansas 'City, were in Brunswick Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Robertson, Kansas City, visited relatives in I Brunswick over the week-end. PARIS 3y Benuie Lee Poage The Birthday Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Picket lines remained in front of the Kansas City Star's radio-tele- i i July- She is the former Miss Mr.

Giesler will report to Pearl I Pauline Brayton to celebrate the Harbor June 8. Mrs. Giesler, a birthdays of Mrs. Nelle Blakey and registered nurse at Barnes Hospi-1 Mrs. Mary Acuff.

A carry in tal in St. Louis, plans to join- him supper was served. KEYTESViLLE By Mrs. Joe P. Stiles Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Rice en- tertained at a fish fry Wednesday night jn honor of Mr. Rice's ne- As a final requirement for success in life, the speaker added "perseverance." "Success is not made in a day," he said. "It does not always come within a year. But pluck and courage will overcome whatever seems to hinder you Try to be patient," be continued.

"The world is looking for prepared men and women If you are prepared, you will be the man: you will be the woman," he concluded. As a final word of admonition he added, "Try to be good, fair, 'and true citizens, and do unto others as you would have others do unto you." vision building at Thirty-first and Summit Streets and at the radio transmitter in Johnson County, Kansas, Carol Carpenter. Republican Women Meeting at Sedaiia Carroll Tompsons Have First Child, a Son Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tompson of Winston-Salem, N.

are the parents of their first child, an 8- pounci son born Thursday. He has been named Randolph Carroll. Mr. Tompson is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Tompson of Moberly. Mrs. Tompson is the former Miss Marsha Carroll, whose parents live in Brookficld. SEDALIA, Mo fffi--The a a meeting-of Republican women from 0 Rr 17 counties of the new llth I JANEIRO, Brazil gressional district was scheduled to be held here today. Republican National Committeewoman, Mrs.

Estelie Tanner of Jefferson city is one of the speakers on the program. Some scientists have believed that no bird hibernates, but it has been found that a poorwill which lives in Western United States does hibernate, syas the National Geographic Sbciety. The Brazilian delegation to Queen Elizabeth's coronation next month will present the young British ruler a necklace of 647 Brazilian i a monds and aquamarines, reportedly valued at $50,000. British Climbers to Make Attempt on Mt, Everet NEW DELHI, India The British Mt. Everest expedition trate court.

Two Truck Drivers Fined Two drivers of overweight trucks were fined this morning in magis- PARIS The Brotherhood of recently the Paris Baptist Church will hold death a supper Monday night for boys Morrow. Pueblo, following enlisted during the Man and Boy an lllness of three montsh. Mr. campaign recently. Morrow moved to Puebl man The committee in charge ears a includes Ed Murphy, Carl Bounds and Ralph Jett, John Orth Frazier.

Harrisonville. fined $10 and costs, and Robert Elliot Griffith, Boonvilie, was portedly will try tomorrow to reach the unconquered summit of world's highest mountain. received word oi the Keporls the lese cap i S95 and costs his half-brother, Frank ital of Katmandu said expedition leader Col. John Hunt will send two teams of climbers on separate routes toward the top. weather permitting.

off the distance At least 10 teams have tried to i grain going to i READ MONITOR-INDEX WANT ADS i scale the peak but have failed, i ports. By shipping grain through Churchill, a port on Hudson Bay, Canada can cut about 1,000 miles traveled by the North European Mrs. Elmore J. Welch has returned from Koshkonong, where she has been teaching. Koshkonong is near West Plains, Mo.

Milton Smiser of Marceline visited his mother and sister in Paris this helping them with their garden. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Elliott rented the upstairs apartment in the Colborn house. They expect to move about the middle of June.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bu ore are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buford are born Wednesday morning at ten o'clock.

Mrs. William J. Robinson spent Wednesday in Jefferson City. who is home on furlough. Those attending were Cpl.

and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. -Chester Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Fuller Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gheens and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Wolf, Gerald and Johnnie Albert-son. Mrs. Ger- Carter Bianton Elected By Press Association MACON Wl--Carter Bianton of the Shelbina Democrat was elected president of the Northeast Missouri Press Association here yesterday. Victor Gierke of the Louisiana Press Journal was named vice president and Ed Swain, Kirks- Express, secretary- ville Daily treasurer.

Lt. Gov. James trude Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Rice and daughter, Carol Ann.

Miss Patricia Shannon is spend- i Lt Gov James Blalr ing the week with her uncle, ke at a dmner Ia6t TMS ht George Rice, and family at Gil- Ham. i Farm Bureau to Meet Dr. A. A. Case of the veterinary Stiles and soiC'sfliv Sunday i department of the University of were Mr.

and Kistler I will be the speaker Thurs. -i ...1 i day night at tue monthly Farm Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. son, and daughters, ginia, Dalton.

Karen and Vir- Harve Ball was taken to Wood-! Re urn From UnionviHe land Hospital Tuesday for examination and treatment. Miss Emma Buckner, who has been visiting her sister in Columbia, returned to Paris Monday. Dr. and Mrs. A.

S. Baillse are visiting this week in the home of their daughter Lamar. Miss Oma McGee entertained Mrs. Grace Ragland, Mrs. Nelle Blakey, and Miss Pauline Brayton at dinner, Sunday at Mark-Twain Cafe.

In the afternoon, they drove to visit Mrs. W. W. Greenland. Kenneth Owens spent Wednesday- night at Uniojiville.

Mrs. Owens and their son, Randy, who had been visiting relatives at TJnion- ville since Monday, returned home with him. Bureau board meeting at the community house in Renick. A film will be shown. The public is in- down easily Tor house painting if they are hung ro the house with screen- door hooks and oyes.

Popular Science Mrs. B. F. Brewer is visiting her sister in Chicago this week. Machinist Mate 2-c and Mrs.

Randall Lukehart arrived here Monday night from -San Diego, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Lukehart, and children. Mrs. Willie Smith of Salisbury is visiting relatives and friends hers for a few days.

Ray Creeds Parents Of "First Child, Boy Howard Pavne Home From New York City Howard Payne of Payne's Par- macy has returned from a busi- PARIS Mr, and Mrs. a ness trip to New York City. Mr. I Creed of Santa Fe are the parents I Payne left here. Sunday, flying a 5 pound.

9 1 ounce from St. Louis, and also i William Ray, born Thursday. He! by plane, tbeir first child. WHY GUESS when you can be sure? P. K.

WEIS AGENCY.