The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 7

DEATHS AND FUNERALS J. H. Holt J. H. Holt, 57, former Lamar County tax offce deputy, Thursday morning a thome in Fort Worth, 1801 Clover Lane, after six weeks illness.

He had been a Texas Pacific Railway clerk there the past 15 years. The funeral was set for 3 p.m. at Fry-Gibbs chapel here, wth burial in Evergreen Cemetery. The Rev. Gene Burgess-of Im- jnanuel Baptist Church had charge, pallbearers being Ira Taylor of Deport; Edwin Cox of Cunningham, 0.

W. Woodard, Frank Council, Vernon Pretre and Blake Lee. Mr. Holt was born at Minter September 15, 1901, son of the late William C. and Nancy Lee (Dillard) Holt, and attended Minter school, and later, Paris Commercial College.

He served two terms under Iris Tubbs, tax collector of Larnar County, then worked for the North East Texas Motor Lines in Sherman and Greenville before employment by the Railroad. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. He married Miss Maudena Echols in Paris in October, 1925, and she survives, besides a son, Joe E. Holt, Dallas, and three sisters, Mrs. Wirt Pretre and Mrs.

Frank Council, Paris, and Mrs. Delbert Suggs, Cunningham. At Aunt's Funeral Leaving to attend the funeral'of Mrs. J. M.

Sanders of Lamesa, set Saturday at 10 a.m., were her niece, Mrs. A. L. Gunn and Mr. Gunn, 425-9th SE.

Mrs. Sanders, sister of Mrs. Calvin Thielman To Preach Here The Rev. Calvin Thielman, formerly of Paris and now pastor of First Presbyterian Church at Waynesville, N. will preach here Sunday morning at First Presbyterian Church.

The service is at 10:55 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. T. Frank George, will preach at the evening worship service at 7 p.m. on "Wanted: Men for the Times," A native of Paris, Mr.

Thielman is a graduate of Paris High School, Paris Junior College, West Texas State College at Canyon, and Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga. He is the son of Mrs. Charles Thielman, 379-lst NW. PANEL (Continued From Page One) tion that would provide 'a minimum salary of $4,000 for starting teachers with bachelor degrees and $4,200 for those with master's degrees, both based on 180 days of teaching. On financing the improvements envisioned by the Hale-Aikin Committee Daniel said: "No one will hardly expect any state to be able to finance all of these improvements in any one year or any one biennium, but we should write the standards into law and then work each year to meet these goals at the earliest possible time." The governor agreed teachers need more money now but did not promise that funds would be available for a boost in the 56th Legislature which convenes in January.

Other recommendations adopted by the TSTA executive committee concerned giving "special attention to recommendations concerning foreign language teaching in the elementary schools and the enrichment of programs for the gifted child." It also recommended to the next Legislature that "sources of additional lax revenue" be utilized to "provide funds necessary to improve the public school program in keeping with the desires expressed by its citizenship and to expand other state services, including higher education, deserv- ving and requiring additional funds." On the question of changing the date of the annual TSTA convention from the Thanksgiving weekend, the executive committee advised members to wait and see what action the Legislature would take on the proposal to change the length of the public school year. In the meantime teachers were advised to sound out local school systems on the feasibiity of a statewide school holiday in October for the yearly convention. TRAFFIC (Continued From Page One) the wrecks but no serious injuries were reported. Still another minor wreck was reported in Paris Friday morning, in the 2000 block of North Main Street. Peyton-A.

Ellison Attorney At Law S. Side Court Hoult 21 W. Houston Notary Service Dial SU 4-4411 Gunn's mother, the late Mrs. Cora Cox here, died Thursday at 6 p.m. in a Lubbock hospital after major surgery.

She had often visited.in Paris, having been here only last summer. A. M. Fletcher A. M.

Fletcher of Roxton, a cotton ginner, died Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at the Sanitarium of Paris. The funeral, Saturday at 2 p.m., will be held at Roxton Baptist Church, where he was a member Gene Roden Sons of Paris to' make burial in Restland Cemetery at Roxton. Son of the late J. H.

and Mattie 'McGinnis) Fletcher, Augustus Melvin Fletcher was born May 30, 1886, at Roxton. Survivoring are his wife, the former Miss Freddie Whitlow: a sor, Dewey C. Fletcher, Gulfport, Three grandchildren; a brother, Ed Fletcher, and a sister Mrs. Dewey Duke, Roxton. Henry W.

Richards Henry Wallace Richards, 1215- 14th SE, died Friday at 12:15 a.m. at Lamar General Hospital after illness. Fry-Gibbs Funeral Home will make burial in Meadowbrook Cemetery, other arrangements awaiting arrival of relatives from out of town. Mr. Richards was born in Arkansas in December, 1879, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Richards. He lived in Biardstown and Broadway communities before moving to Paris 25 years ago. He was a Baptist. Mr.

Richards' wife, the former Miss Myrtle Fields, died in 1954, survivors being these children: Mrs. Stowe Hatcher and Wallace W. Richards, Paris; Mrs. Orvel Merryman, Sulphur, Charles L. Richards, Sulphur Springs, and Mrs.

Willie Grand and a stepson, E. B. Darr, both of Flint, 33 other descendants and two brothers and a sister. At Father's Funeral Paris News Service CLARKSVILLE Jerry Clark and family and his aunt, Mrs. Will Hunter and Mr.

Hunter, attended the funeral of his father, W. J. Clark, held Monday in Lubbock. He died in a convalescents home there where he had been the past year. Thomas Lee Oats Parii News Service DEPORT Thomas Lee Oats, 74, of Cunningham, died Thursday at 8 p.m.

in the Deport Nursing Home after long illness. He was born in Delta County, May 10, 1884. The funeral, Saturday at 2 p.m., will be held at Cunningham, burial in Restland Cemetery there to be made by Grant Funeral Home of Deport. Mr. Oats leaves his wife, the former Miss Daisy Batch, and these children by a former marriage to Miss Lucy Thompson, who died in 1948: Cecil Oats and Billy Joe Oats, Cunningham; Mrs.

Anna Holbert, Lubbock; Mrs. Ruby Prestidge, Seagonvlle, and Mrs. Betty Jane Roddy, Aztec, N.M.; these brothers and sisters: Joe Oats and Marvin Oats, Farmers Brauch; Barn Oats and Mrs. Sam Bettis, Charleston; Jim Oats and Mrs, Nell Peters, Cooper. Escaped Killer Still Sought BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

(AP)-Escaped Spence Edwards flicked an arm at a passing motorist here, and the search for him moved into Three teen-age youths, latest of a series of kidnaping victims as Edwards touched four states in has flight from a Dalton, labor gang, told police they saw him flag a passing car as he left them Thursday. Officers said they didn't 'believe he was holding another captive but that they thought he picked up another ride here by prearrangement, The boys said they saw him flag a motorist when he left their car, and that the brake lights of the car went on as Edwards, on foot, and the car rounded a corner out of sight. "He told us to get going, gave as $22 for gasoline and to get the car fixed, and walked off," said Simon Warner 16, Shelbyville, Tenn. WINTER (Continued From Page One) rupted, officials said. Wires pulled away from moorings and fell to the ground.

officials estimated 1-16 of an inch of ice on lines. The heaviest build up of ice came between 4 and 6 p.m. Thursday as a freezing drizzle spread across Lamar County. The moisture stopped sticking to lines and trees around 10 p.m. and rains washed some of the ice during the night.

The rural line south of Ben Franklin burned in two when a willow tree fell across the wires. Watson said Southwestern Bell toll lines between Paris and Dallas, and Dallas and Texarkana were affected by the ice. Central Airlines attendants at Cox Field recorded 31-degree low Thursday night. Temperatures recovered to 33 degrees at 6:30 a.m. and hung at that level most of Friday morning under a heavy overcast sky.

The drizzle put .53 of an inch in rain gauges. The Highway Department district office at Paris reported no trouble with ice on highways and bridges. In Red River County, a few tree limbs were cleared from highways. A Highway Department crew moved a tree limb that fell on the shoulder of S. 82 the 3000 block of Lamar Avenue.

Roxton, Hohney Grove, Cooper, Deport, Hugo, and Clarksville had ice on trees and a light glaze on utility lines during the night. While temperatures rose to 33 degrees in Paris by 9 a.m., the weather was still freezing at 30 degrees in Honey Grove. The ice was confined to the valley. While freezing drizzle clung to trees Thursday afternoon around Paris, Mt. Pleasant 52 miles southeast of here basked in 44 degree temperatures.

Although the thaw was slow developing in Paris Friday morning, the Weather Bureau forecast mid- thirty temperatures for the area. Friday night was another picture with the mercury expected to go to the mid-20's. That'll be accompanied by another freezing rain. BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Rial SU 4-432? Paging All Rubber-Necks! If TV-viewing strains your eyes and gives you a pain in the neck if you have to stick your nose right into the screen to sec it better take some action. Be sure you follow the basic rules of viewing: hare adequate room lighting, not hitting your eyes directly; adjust the television to give a steady picture; sit six to ten feet away from it, looking level or slightly downward; shift your eyes around or close them from time to time.

Above all, consult a vision specialist. TV doesn't usually cause seeing troubles, but it often shows up faults that already exist. Professionally prescribed glasses may be required to make your viewing the pleasure that it should be Wear Whilt Yen Pay Finest Quality at Most The Fifth Sunday Singing Convention will be held at the Taylortown Union Church Sunday at 1 p.m. Bob Allen will be master of ceremonies. The annual Thanksgiving Dance of the Paris Teen Canteen will be held Friday at the Canteen on Hickory Street.

There be no dance Saturday. James N. Jchnson. apprentice petty officer third class, USN, son of George Johnson, Clarksville, graduated recently from Recruit Training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Mrs.

Hamp Feagan, 105-12th NE, reported to police Thursday the theft of sheets, pillow cases and other items of clothing from her clothes line. The loss was estimated at more than $10. Charles R. Faulkner, seaman, USN, sss. of Mr.

and Mrs, Ocie Faulkner, Rt. 6, Clarksville, returned to Norfolk, recently aboard the oiler USS Neosho after a cruise in the Caribbean area. Dorothy Fry of Paris was one of six students initiated into the Beta Tau Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education organization; at East Texas College, November 20. Thurba J. Higgings, aviation electronics technician third class, Lions Club Sees Tolco Game Film Paris News Service TALCO The Lions Club met in Fellowship Hall of First Methodist Church, 12 members and these visitors attending: Bobby Cox, Garland Jaggers, Omer Cole and Milton Bolin.

A film of the Talco-Honey Grove game was shown. During the business session. A. F. Bowman was elected Tail Twister and plans were made for a Christmas party for members and their wives, December 16.

It was also decided that the club would give five prizes for the best decorated homes in Talco dur ing the Christmas season. The Methodist women served dinner to the group. When walls are being cleaned, brushing them with an upward motion may prevent smearing and streaking. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Higgins. Rt. 5, Clarksville, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bennington with the U.S.

Seventh Fleet in the Far East. S-Sgt. Jerry W. Day has arrived in Japan for 18 months duty with the Air Force. He left by plane from Travis Air Force Base, Fairfield, Calif.

His wife, Carolyn, and son make their home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Day, Pattoriville. At the 10:55 service at the Memorial Christian Church the Rev. Roemer Hudler will speak on "Pressing The newly organized Junior Choir of the church will bring the music for the service.

The evening service will be at 7 p.m. The name of Mrs. Emma Maynard and grandchildren was in- advertedly omitted from the list of guests who attended the birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Henry Kinslow which appeared in the Thursday edition of The Paris News. PERSON A LS The Rev.

and Mrs. J. D. Cheatham, Oak Grove, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Cheatham, 1505 Bonham. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Cad Rutherford and daughter, Ann, 3340 Bonham, are Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Boyd and son of Cleburne, and Miss Judy Carol Lee, Miss Sue Greenhill, and Kenneth Rutherford all of Waxahachie.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Winfred Nowlin and children, Winfred and Leahwana of Lefors, formerly of Fort Worth, visited Mr. Nowlin's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. W. Now- 1 i 513-8th NE during the holidays. Airline Strike Hearing Slated By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A federal court hearing in New York City today may decide whether a third major airline will be struck, adding to labor difficulties which have grounded hundreds of planes.

Operations by Eastern and Trans World airlines have been halted since Monday by strikes involving about 35,000 flight engineers and mechanics. American Airlines will ask Judge Frederick vanPelt Bryan to extend a temporary injunction against a strike by its 1,500 pilots. The Air Line Pilots AssMk seeks higher wage, a work shcedule and other rule changes. Eastern Air Lines awaits the outcome of its no-strike plea against its flight engineers scheduled to come up today before Federal Judge E. C.

Choate in Miami, Fla. Even if an injunction is granted, however, Eastern will be unable to operate until a mechanics dispute is settled. Meanwhile, nonstruck airlines have been filling the gap in air transportation, but not without some delays and confusion. Putting every available aircraft into service Wednesday, these lines handled the holiday crush. Trains and buses were jammed too.

But Thursday there was the usual mid-holiday lull, with, most carriers reporting little cirowding. THE PARIS NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1951 Symphony Conductor Rodzinski Is Dead BOSTON (AP) Artur Rodzinski, one of the world's great, symphony one of the most Thursday night at Massachusetts General Hospital of a heart ailment. Although references gave his age as 64, his widow, Halina, his second wife, said he was 66. I A INSURANCE AGENCY So-ind Insurance Counsel qnd Protection Since 1925 S.

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Looper, P. 0., with Dr. A. L. Fountain's clinic here since July, is moving to Heavener, where he has bought the office building and equipment of the late Dr.

John Harvey, father of Mrs. Walter B. Hall of Fort Towson. Dr. Looper and his wife and two children are leaving for Heavener where he will open practice December 1.

MARKETS Livestock FORT, WORTH (Att-Hon 700: ite'idf: choice 11.25-18.50. cattle calves 600: higher: good choice stccrt 24.00-27.00: commoner 17.00-24.00; fat cows good cholct calves ZS.OO-2J.5: commoner 18.0024.00; medium to good stock steer uUvtt 2S.O-33.00: heifer calves 30.00 doim. Sheep 1.400: steady: good and Iambi 19.00-21.50; stackers 15.PO-19.50; lot grade breeding ewes 9.00-11.00. Fort Worth Grain FORT WORTH 1 hard. Corn, No.

2 white, 11.43-53. Oats, No. 2 white, 83-85. No. 2 yellow mllo.

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