The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 9

AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS Choose, Use, Read And Talk Paris News Classifieds CLASSIFIED AD Information classified aflvertUlnK in otiica the not later than 6 p. m. rhe day publication. KATES insertions; 1 time, 3 cents per word. 3 times, 6 cents per word.

6 tirnfcs. 9 cents per worrl. 12 times. 15 cenui per word. IS SO cents per word.

Minimum SO cents. Minimum number of words. Centered or lints net lo counted on the basis of In the line. Clsuiltted In all capita! tetters count Contract ralea will be upon application. Uoga! rates at one word asch insertion.

Cards of thacka are one and ptr word, Out of town tor are payable in srlvance. Errors: The News cot for more than correct Insertion. We reserve rijfbt to It and censor ail copy for tbe beit both raader. Boi numbers rarb will artver'iiers dnjlrirxt blind BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 54 Mercftandiie For RADIOS AND EQUIPMENT 85 A Real Investment an out-of-town client who wants to in 1'aris. has down-town lot.

win 10 good ror 111 building tit $100 month. 1 o- Jal Investment that hare to ne hy ptircbnfclnc properly nnit huildlnir would not more than $15.000. Thin proposition for Interested For full ileialU Nat Thompson 32'-i South Main Telephone RADIO REPAIR If you are not getting clear reception from your Radio, call us for and estimate. Guaranty Radio Service Phone 290 53 7 Main RAMBLIN 1 AROUND With Dan Bills $69.50 Chevrolet radio, $20.00 cash. Call 368.

WANTED TO BUY 88 TO Let Me Finance Your Next New Car Kate SG-00 Per S100 Per Year. CARL McWHERTER, Jr. 208 First Nat. Bk. Call Livestock ALL SOCIETIES LODGES I ORDKH OP KJLSTtHN 8'1'AK.

1'ARIS O. every Ind at o. WrKfbl. Amrr.U Earner PARIS NO 17 A- F. A.

SlutetS Sod month. 4:06 o. m. ft F. W.

PLANTS. SEED welcorr.crt. COUNCIL, so. TIME TO PLANT Peas and Winter Grass We carry the better srados of garden, field and flower seeds Vtgaro. HARRY BOOK 37 Grajid Avenue Phone 604 WANT 24 or 26 inch cylinder or modified barrel for Remington 12 guuge automatic shotgun.

Cash. Box MAC, care Paris News. Room and Board FURNISHED ROOMS "1 FRONT bedroom, private entrance. Phone- 304. DESIRABLE bedroom, i ate bath and garage.

Phone 337. BEDROOM 1745-W. 118 close in. E. Price.

FURNISHED 1663-W. Phone He Plows Deep When I rambled up to- the home of J. N. Bivens in the Atlas community he had just returned from the field whera he tried to do some but found the ground too dry. He said he always liked to plow deep, but his bedder would do nothing more than just scratch the ground.

Mr. Bivens thin that deap plowing gives better production. asked me out to' the barn to see Ls hogs and I believe I saw six of- the prettiest fattening hogs I've sec-n His Paris News i was out and while he was telling I me he could not renew right at that time, his wife came out of milk for home use, and lets the calves run with the others. Mr. and Mrs.

Hobbs have two Philip, who is in the grocery business in the Halesboro community and Homer, who is working in Bogata. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs returned home from Beaumont where they spent a iew weeks visiting relatives. Aunt Stella-Uncle Will It was about 11:30 when I rambled up to the home of my uncle, Will Dickson, in the Deport community.

Being so close to dinner he and my Aunt Stella asked me to stay, which I was glad to do and here I enjoyed a good steak dinner. I can say for a fact, my Aunt Stella is a good cook. My uncle carried me out to the barn and showed mo his fattening hogs and Aunt Stella told me to be sure to look at her 500 White Leghorn chickens and I'll say they are This year he made a half to three- quarters of. a bale of cotton per acre and plenty corn to feed his livestock for another year, On his 40-acre pasture he has 13 head of good Jersey cattle, two of which are good milk cows. The three hogs he will kill at the first real cold snap will already weigh 400 pounds each.

Mrs. Parks raises White Leghorn chickens lor their egg supply and Barred Rocks for setting and raising as she thinks they make good mothers. Thanks for another renewal to the good- old Paris Nc-ws. Made Bumper Crop It was feeding time at the barn of R. M.

Reese in the Lone Oak community when I stopped there to renew his Paris News. He is going to have plenty of meat and i lard" to do him for another year I for I saw in his pen seven mighty good hogs. Pie has a brood sow with a litter of six pigs that hs will keep for his meat hogs next year. lie has two milk cows and gets a nice income from the sale of cream. From 54 acres of col- gave Mr, Grant a surprise supper on the lawn of their home.

Rambler Does Well My ramblin' has b2en good the past few days over in' Red River and in the southeast part of Lamar County. Besides the above mentioned I also received subscriptions from: Robert Mitchell, Deport, Rt. L. W. Bell, Deport, Rt.

Lonnie Turner, W. S. Clarkson, Detroit. Rt. Lucie Ripley, Deport, Rt.

Mrs. L. E. Smith, Paris District Fourth In Rum Fines -Levied district of tho Texas Liquor Control Board, District 5, composed of 14 North East Texas counties, was fourth in the total amount of fines levied in the 17 districts of tile state during September, the monthly publication of the board discloses. This district, composed of Bowie, Camp, Cass, Delta, Fannin, Franklin, Hopkins, Hunt, Lamar, Morris, Rains, Red River, Titus and Wood Counties, had 30 cases filed in September and 17 convictions returned.

Only one acquittal was registered and ons case was dismissed, indicating a number of the new cases are awaiting trial. Four jail terms were assessed the house- with the money Paris News from Uncle Will and beauties. With a renewal to The ton he as already k-ed 34 bales BEDROOM, 87 2227-J. North 13th. Phone hand and she said she had been saving it just for this purpose.

Real Estate For Rent A New Roof a good dinner from Aunt Stella, I think I did right well on this stop. Made Good Cotton APARTMENTS FOR RENT Will Ed Justiss of the Howiand community was putting a new top on one of his rent houses and doing other repair work on the place the other day when I was THREE-room furnished duplex, i there. The house is occupied by Mrs. A. S.

Abernathy, Phone 2144. one of his tenant farmers, U. N. Smith. When I walked up Mr.

Justiss said, ''I bet my Paris News out for here comes that Ram- blin' Dan Bills." He was right, so I gladly took his S3.95 for an- FURNISHED Apt. 253 So. Main. APT. Close in.

Phone 238. APARTMENT, 65 S. 23rd. Phone II8.5-W aficr 5 p. rn.

Mrs. Enoch. 393 La- FURXISHED apartment, mar. Pr.one 203. fr.e.

nw HOMEMADE THINGS TO EAT 79 TENSl'v SECRETARIAL Stenography, Report- Civil Service Coaching. Telephone 149S. GO BY BUS Dixie Motor Coach PHONE 110 Cash and Carry Eggs 20c per doz. Allred Produce TWO. room 76 Graham.

furnished apartment. other year in advance and was aiso happy to receive a renewal from Mr. Smith. DOWNSTAIRS furnished i A Good Pool merit. reasonaole.

212. Fitzhugh. 5-ROOM duplex at 230 South Twentieth Street. J. R.

Hickmnn, phone 633. LOVELY three room unfurnished apartment, available after first. Harms. 641 or 115. For Sal-e LOST FOCND BLACK and while haired terrier, one year.

L. R. Alley, i208. BICYCLES- MOTORCYCLES 1940 MODEL Harley-Davidson motorcycles can be bought as low ns $17.65 per month. For demonstration.

or write Smith Texaco Service Station, Talco. Tex. APARTMENT to 15 Grand Ave. I HOUSES FOR RENT 98 PAUL MAXFI ELD'S home for furnished. 167 E.

Washington. Apply 223 S. 26th. Call I GOOD THINGS TO EAT 78 COTTAGE, furnished, unfurnished. Club Rosa.

Inquire 53 North 23th St. PERSONAL MADAM ESTHER In Pullman trailer rDT Cnmp on S. Hictamny frrvm wbtf cr.I<'r-fl. Ivook for REAL Hot Tamales Paris Ice Cream Factory 412 7 Main Real Estate for FARMS FOR SALE i 345-ACRE- truck or stock farm Bargain. Phone owner, 215.

Real Estate Tor Sale FKOFE SIONAL CARDS PIANO TUNING and Repairing. 32 Years Experience. Vincent Phone 1456-W. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 15 1938 Ford Tudor. Excellent ytmon.

$400. 5100 down will hnn- die. Call 2102. AUTO BARGAINS 38 Buick Special 37 Dodge 2-Door 37 Chevrolet 2-Door Ben Smith Auto Service Phone 368 TIKES, PARTS, SUPPLIES 19 HOUSEHOLD rtTXKlTtJRE 80 CALL Hiffhesl prices paid for your second hand furniture. we wiU trade new for old.

D. H. Baker Furn. Co. "The House That Sells For Less" 5-DAY SPECIAL: Any $29.50 Bedroom Suite, S26.

Any $39.50 Bedroom Suite for S35. Any $49.50 Bedroom Suite, $42.50. Any $44.50 Living Room Suite lor $33.50. Anv $59.50 Living Room Suite only 5 DAYS ONLY. R.

V. Frc-c's Far.tesi Grooving Furniture Customers Why." 35 Ciarksville Si. HOUSES FOH SALE NEW 5-room house, FHA con! struction. Small down payment. 1 Call 552-W or 278.

MODERN 5-room house, 85 South i 32nd, CLYDE PARHAM, Tel. 552-W. Well-located modern home, three bedrooms, hardwood floors, three- car garage. Furnished or unfur- Bargain for quick sale. Phone 43 or 633.

FIVE room house and one acre ground on Lamar Avenue just outside- city. Priced S1500. Nat Thompson, Tel. 736. Fred Swint of the Rugby community was getting to catch some water in -his 10-foot-deep poo! when I rambled up to his farm.

He- was hoping it would rain right away. He was running a tile water pipe from his barn to the pool so water would drain off the barn, run into the pool and give him only clean, clear water in his pool. This will also prevent dirt being washed into his pool as the pool is banked up ail around. In or.e end of the pool he dug a well that keeps a flow of water running. The pool is stocked with perch and bass.

The farm Mr. Swint is renting consists of 25 acres with 150 acres in mea- I now, and he is well fixed for tak- ing care of his livestock. His son, Fred. is a member of the 4-K Club in Red River County and has 105 i two of the prettiest Whiteface 1 calves I've seen. If they dc not win the prize at the fat stock i show.

I will be surprised. Mr. I Swint has six big hogs in his fat- i tening pen which insures him a good meat supply for the coming yrrar. He is a regular reader of The Paris News and has been a subscriber for many years. W.

W. Norwood of the pandence community was ready to hand me a check for his renewal to The Paris when stopped at his little country store. He says business is holding up very well. Farm work is a little slow in this community, due to the ground being too dry to plow. Mr.

Norwood said his cotton turned out a yield of three-quarters of a bale per acre and his corn turned out 35 to 40 bushels per acre. Owns 190 Acres and still has a little scrapping in the field. From 55 acres of corn he has gathered between 800 to I 1,000 bushels. For 14 years he has be-sn on this farm which is owned by W. L.

Baughn of De- Inde- 1 port. He says he has never dealt with a finer man that Mr. Baughn and I am sure Mr. Baughn feels the same way toward Mr. Reese "since he has been on this farm for so long.

Rowland, Rt. 1, and W. C. Hignight, Memphis, Tex. Direct to The offic-3 the past few days the- following subscriptions came: Ed Cheatham, Paitonville, Rt.

Mrs. J. Portwood Alley, Edna, Leslie Howie, Paris, Rt. Donald Goth- ran, Bryan. Mrs.

Rex Lind- i -CUUi jaii i.ci tiia ci £urant G. violators and a total of CCC Camp, Bogata; J. C. Wilkms, S14973 70 was a3Sessed In fines. Beaumont's district led the state in fines levied with a total of 54,255.

Other districts, listed by headquarters offices, listed ahead of tho Paris district, were Ft. Worth, S2.340.30; Dallas, $2,009.95, and Lubbock, 006.10. No fine? were levied in the Wichita Falls and El Paso districts and no casss were filed, no convictions obtained, Las Cruces, N. Joe Sharer, Seminole, Bob England, G. W.

Hudson, L. T. Reeves, Paris, Rt. John McEwin, Neosho, C. E.

Ladd, J. C. Bratcher. Deport; M. Freewith, Ira Locke, Paris, Rt.

Don Lewis, Austin; Joc'l A. May, High: Mrs. Hugh Jones, i Blossom, 'Rt. Conner J. C.

King, Brookston. Rt. W. P. Morphew, Roxton, Rt.

2: Roy i J. Biard, Paris, Rt. R. H. Craw- ford, Ewa, Honolulu: C.

W. Hall, Caviness. Rt. 1: Mrs. Roscoe Floyd.

Dallas; Mrs. W. S. Biard, Grand Saline; J. C.

Roach, Deport, Rt. no acquittals, dismissals or jail terms handed out in the district. NINE SENTENCED AT HUGO THURSDAY Cooper Women Shop In Paris Thursdav 9 Years Old It was about sundown when rambled up to the home of S. H. Grant, two miles south of Deport and I found him sitting on the porch with his wifa and their granddaughter.

Miss Hilda Grant. Mr. Grant was 79 HUGO, Eugene Rice passed judgment and sentences on the following nine defendants Thursday on the COOPER, R. P. ing day of Federal court here: ton, S.

Wells and Tommy L. Thompson, 18 months. on two counts, parole revoked; Benaiah Thomas, five months- on two counts, sentence to run con- Mrs. Jack Riggs were shopping in I Paris Thursdav. Justice of Peace C.

V. Flanary has been busy the las; few days, I currently; Hunry Huntley, 18 having tried four for drunken-i months; Lee R. Freeman and ness, all pleaded guilty and as-j Roosevelt Petty, three years pro- Jane i sessed fines. One arresl years disturbance. From the Independence com- of age on the fourth of this month, but he has good eye-sight for he signed a check for his Paris News renewal without the use of his glasses.

His health has not been good last Christmas and I was also sorry to find that his wife was not in the best of health. On his birthday, their children munity I rambled over to the Lone Oak community where I met up with Mack Parks, who lives a short distance from the store. For many years he has lived in this community and now owns a nice home on 190 acres of land and tells me he does not owe a dime. One party was arrested forging a check, is in jail and will be tried later. Heavy clouds and a light sprinkle of rain made people more hopeful that a good general rain might come soon.

Farmers are anxious for a good rain for most of them are ing water for all purposes. was for j'cation; Willie Young, three months, S50 fine; William Walter Dement, for 18, months in several counts, to jse run concurrent; O'Neal Christian, three monthc, S50 fine; Charles Robert Noble, 12 months parole revoked. Winter's Coming'V us haul- your radiator. Lamar Chevrolet i Super Service Station. 10: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 115 USED TIRES.

Popular brands, all prices to suit your purse. CLYDE MOORE, Auto Wrecker. 560 N. Main. Phone 284.

Business Service RENOVATING 28 OLD MATTRESSES MADE OVER WITH NEW TICK $2.00 and Up Paris Factory Phone 370 400 N. Main UPHOLSTERrNO 32 MARTIN'S Upholsterinr and Re- iinishing Shop. 106 N. 31st, Telephone H95-J. HELP 48 KELP young man between ages of 17 and 21, High School graduate preferred, eager to learn, able to adjust himself to varied and varying conditions.

Well grounded in mathematics, to enter a highly interesting business offers opportunities for advancement Beginning salary reasonable. Address applications in own handwriting. Box 113, News. MOVIE operators and managers, Paris district, movie circuit work. Roshon, P.

O. Box 1001, Memphis. Tenn. SITUATIONS WANTED 51 PRACTICAL nurse, housekeeper, companion. Phone 1011.

YOUNG woman want's housework. 137 North 12th. Natives of the mid-Pacific island Guam called Chammorros. 10 DAY SALE USED RANGES Electric and Gas Clark Jewel Quick Meal Detroit Jewel Leonard Westing-house S1.95 S2.95. S4.95 S5.95.

S7.95, S9.95 These are jrlvc away prices and are sold under the following restrictions. Not installed (sruaranteed. Free delivery in Paris No returns or exchanges After this 10 Day Sale all ranees will be disposed -of through other methods. Hurry get the first choice. On Display In Our Barsrain Basement Rodgers Wade Furniture Company SLIGHTLY USED TRUCK TIRES Popular Brandt Any Size At Bargain Prices Largest stock of used tires in Northeast Texas.

TIRE STORE 82 N. Main Phone 774 MISCELLANEOUS per ton. Southern Ice. Phone 291. CRATE factory wood $1.00 load delivered anywhere in Paris.

See T. G. Francis at factory or phone 127. CLYDE MOORE AUTO WRECKERS 560 Main Phone 284 Heatrola, coal or wool; slightly used. New Perfection kerosene range.

17 20th. FRED CADDE.L. Tel. 48. Mrs.

Dell Brees of Leonardville, mother of nine children, says she is "lost." It's the first time in 35 years she hasn't had a child in school. Her youngest iraduatcd from high school in 1936. C. O. Grandfield.

Kansas state agronomist, says poor cropping systems permitting depleting land fertility rapidly in the state. Statisticians say that more than 3,000,000 public school children of 24,000,000 in the United States have some defect in hearing. Approximately 36,307 full-blood Indians live in Oklahoma, according to a recent census. i Small Scale Farmer i i i I Frank Moore is not a large i farmer of the Rugby community, I but seems to know how to farm I 1 on a small scale and get by O. K.

I He has a nice home on 40 acres i of good land and raises cotton, i corn, peanuts and other crops. This year he made six bales of i cotton on 12 acres and his eight i acres of corn averaged him 30 bushels per acre. On his six-acre permanent pasture he has two good Jersey milk cows and in his pen he has four nice fattening I hogs. Mr. Moore has a large flock of mixed chickens and if nothing happens they will have pleniy ham and eggs this Winter.

I bet four bits Mr. and Mrs. Moore will keep one of their 20 turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner. For 20 years The Paris News has visited this good home and I was glad i to take their renewal. In Bad Health i In 1934 G.

C. Hobbs of the Halesboro community suffered a i stroke of paralysis. Up until a few weeks ago he got about in a wheel chair, but now he is confined to his bed and his condition is serious. For a long time Mr. Hobbs enjoyed reading The Paris News and while he is unable "to read it now, Mrs.

Hobbs gave me their renewal as it is a lot of company in their home. A Native Of liarnar F. M. Hobbs, who is a brother I of G. C.

Hobbs, liv.es in the Halesboro community and is also a loyal friend and reader of The Paris News and has been a regular subscriber for 20 yeas. I was glad to take his renewal. He is now 64 years old and was born and raised in the Halesboro community and now lives within hollering distance of where he was born. His father, the late J. W.

Hobbs, settled in that community in 1870. coming there from Missouri. Mr. Hobbs told me that he can well remember when there was plenty of turkey and other wild game in the Halesboro section and that wild turkeys were once so plentiful that they had to run them out of their yard in order to raise their chickens and that it was hard to raise a corn crop on account of so many squirels. Mr.

Hobbs has a nice home on 200 acres of land of which two-thirds is In cultivation, balance in pasture. His cotton and corn turned out a lair yield this year. He has five good Jersey cows, keeping only enough FEET Mrs. Smith's feet feel as tKougK they had been put through a wringer. JL Mrs.

Smith ran all over town looking for bar- gams, comparing looking for "specials today only." That's why her feet hurt. If Mrs. Smith were as smart as you, she would have read the advertisements carefully before going shopping. Then she would have saved a lot of steps. And money.

Maybe she would even feel like going to the dance tonight with Mr. Smith'. Let's all hope that 'Smith reads the advertisements hereafter. Then she'll know where to go for the best values!.