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The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 5

Publication:
The Paris Newsi
Location:
Paris, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs And Churches Vary Senior Girl Scout Activities DEADLINES All news for publication in this department must be received before 9:30 for Sunday's issue, before 5 P. ML Saturday. EXCEPTION: Notices of Sunday church services must be received some time Thursday. No wedding notices will be taken by telephone; written notices must bear the signature and address of the person making the announcement. So popular has the recently revised program, for Girl Scouts from 3-i to 18 years, become, that the membership in this senior group jumped from 18.880 to 31.030 during the first seven months of this year, according to nniional headquarters in New York JP QTTtlQT Based on the interests of girls VlSltOT W6(1 in this group, the Senior Scout program provides "adven- Jfl ures safety" and activities tha- are fun.

but not a waste of Tlie activities include the irl Scout Mariner program for are interested in boating, .2, and other phases of water- hip. Other adventures, many hich hrsvc been developed by rir's themselves, include as E'-kimo nog sieri trip, planned, fi- Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Hazel Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Atkinson of Providence. R.

to George Kingdon Lowe of New York, the wedding having taken place Sat- urdav at The Little Church around Nine Homes To Be Visited On Junior League's Tour nr.nc Now an made by England Senior group of I the Corner, in New York. Girl Scouts winter; formation of orchestra and choral clubs, and presentation of fsf'nion shows at which they displayed clothes they themselves had made. Membership Grows A glance at membership figures of High school Girl Scouts in Paris The bride is the sister of Mrs. L. L.

McDougal. of 250 Pine Bluff Street, and visited in Paris this year. After a wedding trip to Southern poinis, they will be at home at London Terrace, New York, City. Both the bride and groom ai- discloses an outstanding example tended school in Providence, Mr. of this increased interest, with 42 1 Lowe having later enrolled there active Scouts, as compared with 11 registerfd in 1937-38'.

Activities of these girls at pres- snt include cooking, under the direction of Mrs. A. L. Edmvaston; in the Rhode Island School of Design. rndio dramatics, with Miss sldinp McCoy as coach and ad-iClOSe Ul 0721651 visor, and thf: laur.ching of a Man- i ncr by the girls of sopho- i en ty-seven members of Paris ve planning con- stuction of moael sailooats for Grace Gib5on.

was entertain- by the iosers, headed by Mrs. i Lena Allrnin. In the games i played. Mrs. Ammle VTsrner made i high score and Mrs.

Opal Proctor, low. Refreshments which carried 1 out the Hallowe'en idea, were plate favors being Hal- lowe'en cut-outs. of a sailing vessel. Vocational Guide The Senior Girl Scout program, aj- it is facing developed by the Girl Scout naticnnl organization, includes vocai'onsl exploration a method of acquainting girls with some of the job roquirernents in a wide variety of occupational fields. Thi? feature of the program aims i r.t informing the t'ir's, rniher than No meeting of The Round- thcm.

in their exulorstions i table will b-" held Thursday oi office work, food and clothing, thU week, but will be held on i evening, November 8. Announcement of the place will be msde later. Members of the Junior Welfare League, at a called meeting held Monday evening at the Gibraltar Hotel, were assigned to various homes which will be included in the League's annual Home Beautiful Tour on the afternoon of Friday, November 10. These assignments were made by Mrs. George Robinson, the president: R.

O. Murphy home, 268 South Main Street, Mrs. Walter Bassano, and Miss Virginia Crawford. Sam H. Freeman home, 128 South Church Street, Miss Dorcas Scarborough and Mrs.

Carl McWherter, Jr. Morris J. Siegel home, 580 Cleveland Street, Mrs. Alfred Bassano and Miss Eleanor Moore. Baptist Women Meet On Monday At First Baptist Church Monday afternoon, the Woman's Missionary Society met for a program on "Stewardship," Mrs.

Fred Greger having charge. A playlet was presented by Mmes. T. W. Cole, W.

C. Morgan, W. S. Warner, G. C.

Haralson and R. A. Roemmele and Miss Ratliff. Mrs. A.

B. White gave the devotional, and the pastor, the Rev. A. B. White, and Shelby Collier, educational director, sang a duet, "I Surrender All." Circle 2 was appointed to have charge of serving supper for teachers and officers Wednesday jevening at 6:15 o'clock, under direction of Mrs.

J. M. Hammack. The society meets next Monday afternoon for a business session at the church. Mrs.

T. W. Coie announced an executive board meeting at her home, 207 Clarksville Street, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Junior Girls' Auxiliary met at the church Monday for a I program led by Mrs, Haralson. i Refreshments carried out the Hallowe'en idea were served to 18 members.

S. B. M. Long home, 212 Church Street, Mrs. Courtney Townsend and Mrs.

W. C. Walker, Jr. William Milling home, 140 Bonham Street, Mrs. William J.

Humphreys and Mrs. W. B. Vaughan. S.

W. Wilbor home, 136 South Main Street, Miss Helen Blyth and Miss Eugenia Ezell. Scott Hammond home, 335 Lamar Avenue, Mrs. Ted McClain and Miss Elizabeth Ann Payne. Joe B.

Griffith home, 348 Clsrks- ville Street, Mrs. Wayne Anderson and Mrs. Morrison George. J. C.

DeShong home, 190 South Church Street, Mrs. Leland Ham- 1 man and Mrs. George Robinson. Associate members will assist at each home also. These homes will be open to patrons of the tour from 2 to 5 o'clock on the afternoon of November 10, and tickets may be obtained from Mrs.

Wayne Anderson, 1776, or Mrs. Carl McWherter, 1647, and after Wednesday, from the Palace Drug Store. All members are assisting in the ticket sale. Various committees reported activities in preparation for the tour. The homes to be this time include old and new resi- dences, representing a.

variety of architectural designs and a wide 'range of interior decoration. Several of the residences have been completed within the past year, and so include some of the newest developments in home tion as well as in decoration and furnishings. Coming Events Tuesday Hallone'en carnivals sponsored by Parent-Teacher Associations will be held at all ward schools of the city except J. G. Wooten School, which celebrated Monday.

7:30 m. The Young People's Division of First Christian Church meets at the church to go to an unannounced destination for a Hallowe'en party. 3:30 p. m. The Sanitarium of Paris personnel will have a Hollywood masquerade dance at the IOOF Country Club.

Wednesday 1 p. m. The Wednesday Luncheon Club will meet at Paris Golf Club, Mmes. Marvin Carson, John House and Roderick Stockey being hostesses. 2:30 p.m.

Lamar Study Club meets at the home of Mrs. T. E. Beiew, 54 North Twenty- sixth street, for a program on "Health" with Mrs. W.

H. Robertson as leader. 2:30 p. m. The Allsgood Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

Hugh Collins, 104 South Fifteenth Street, 3 p. m. The Twentieth Century Club meets with Miss Emma Mitchell at Mrs. W. H.

Scott's apartment at the Belford. The program will be on "Reaching for the Stars," by Nora Wain. Cunningham Has Fete Defer RoundtabJe transporiaiion and communication industries, the professions and the arts. YOU MEAN TO SAY MAXWELL HOUSE HAS ACTUALLY BEEN IMPROVED? RIGHT! IMPROVED IN TWO VERY IMPORTANT WAYS! the Nation 2 DEFINITE REASONS why Maxwell House Is now even richer, more delicious! 1. New Enriched Blend.

Yes! The mous Maxwell House blend has actually been improved made smoother, even more delicious and full-flavored than ever! 2. Improved Roosting Method! And this magnificent new blead is now roasted by a new method called Radiant Roast. A method that roasts each bean evenly brings out more fully the extra- rich flavor of these choice coffees. No weak coffee from under-roasting. No hitter coffee from parching.

Always full-flavored, always delicious! Yooit Hit FOR ADDED ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE NOW ALSO IN 2-LB, CANS BANDANNA MINSTREL AT PTA CARNIVAL This is the cesst for the- Bandanna Junior Minstrel which will be featured at Fourth Ward School Tuesday evening at the annual Hallowe'en Carnival, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association: Interlocutor, F-ggnog. Everette Brandon: endme-n. Vitality, Ray Morse; Semaphore, Jimmie Hoi? Brutus, Charles Fry; Sassafras, Jimmie Dunsgsn; Hannibal, Albert Nichol and Venophon. Lester Patterson; bandsmen, Caruso. J.

C. Witt: Perch-si, Marshal' Wo- msrk and Harmonica, Leo Cald- Olio numbers will be sung by Emma Lou Fisher; selections by a psaltery ensemble; and readings by Betty Jean Rowland. Beverly DeShong, Lavenia Brown. Billy Jo Kargroves and Virginia Ann Waggoner. The directed by Mrs.

H. C. Kennemc-r, will be given at 7, 8 and 9 p. m. FOR CHILLS AND FEVER And Other Malaria CUNNINGHAM.

Miss Maurine Norwood was crowned Hallo- Queen here Friday night at a carnival staged at the school auditorium. Miss Norwood, a member of the Sophomore Class, was dressed in a whitelace evening gown with silver accessories. Her corsage will be of white rosebuds. Attending rhe Hallowe'en Queen were Misses Virginia Musgrove, Virginia Marshall. Ir.a Hume.

Minnie Raley, Billie Musgrove and Doris Ward. Crown bearer was Dayton Joe Williams and the train bearc-rs were Frances Bryan and Joyce Coyle. Lindsay Ward, a member of the Senior Class, crowned the queen. Calvary Church Women Meet The two women's circles of Calvary Methodist Church met Monday at the home of Mrs. Raymond Ladyman, 33 North Twenty-Sixth Street, Mmes.

Ladyman and H. H. Weikel being hostesses. Mrs. John White gave a report on the annual church conference which she attended as a.

delegate. Mrs. White also offered the opening prayer; Mrs. Dale Wallace led the devotional on John 15; Misses Bessimae and Katherine Carroll, accompanied by Mrs. Arnold Akard.

sang a duet, and Fred Tyler gave a reading. During' the social hour, Mrs. E. H. Doolin conducted games, Mrs.

Akard winning an award for the best score. Refreshments were served to 17 members and three visitors. Here's Where To Find Your Hallowe'en Fun! Enthusiastic revelers should be able to make the rounds of all five Hallowe'en carnivals, being held in ward schools of Paris Tuesday evening under auspices of Parent- Teacher Associations, for some begin as early as 6 p. m. and other will continue until around 10 o'clock.

Wooten School in Second Ward hild its carnival Monday evening; others hold theirs Tuesday, according to this schedule: First Ward, doors open at 7 p. m. Admittance, 10 cents. Kiddies' Amateur Program in the auditorium, 7:45 p. m.

Graham School (third ward), doors open at 66 p. m. Admittance 5 cents. Queen's coronation, 8:30 o'clock. Fourth Ward, doors open at 6:30 p.

m. No admittance charge to building. Negro minstrel show at 7, 8 and 9 p. m. East Paris, doors open at 6 p.

m. No admittance charge to the building. Auditorium show at 8 p. m. West Paris, doors open at 7 p.

m. Admittance, 10 cents. Auditorium show and qusen's coronation, 8:30 p. m. Tuning Around With 1500 TUESDAY.

OCTOBKR 31 The Johnson Family (MBS) P.tppy Mac CTSK) Brushwood Mercantile Company (TS.V) Snowball 'n Willie fTSX) Sunset Jamboree (TSN) Henry Weber's Orchestra Movie o' the Aair Fulton fMESI America Ahead: (TSN) To Be (MBS) Fave and Cieo (TSN) Oreen Hornet (MBS) Morum Gould's Orccbeetra. (MBS) PJC-Terrill Footba.ll from Honey Grove Sews (TSN) Tommy Dorsey'a Orchestra (MBS) MuHvorUl Series (TSN) Sign atf. Missionary Society Are Held On Monday Afternoon DEPORT, Methodist Women's Missionary Society met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. H. H.

Dickson in a social meeting with Mrs. B. W. Gardner and Mrs. Dixie Lawier as co-hostesses.

Mrs. Lawier, leader for the afternoon, directed a lesson on "Lifting our Horizon in Fields Afar." She was assisted by Mmes. Grady Jackson, J. M. Grant, Joe Grant, J.

R. Hutchison and W. M. Larimore. Mrs.

J. R. Kelsey gave the devotional. The hostess served refreshments to 16 members and one visitor. BOGATA, The Baptist Women's Missionary Union met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

L. L. Grantham near Pine Branch. Thirteen attended. Mrs.

A. B. Weathersby was the speaker. BOGATA, (Special). The Methodist Women's Missionary Society met at the church Monday afternoon.

The members quilted two quilts. Election of officers will be held next Monday. Baptist Brotherhod Meets Tuesday Night' The Brotherhood of Tmmarme'l Baptist Church'will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at church for this program, to which all youths and men over 17 old are invited: Subject, "Brotherhood of First Baptist Church at Corbin, introduction, W. I. Barnett; "Beginnings," Jack Crenshaw; "Progressing," Earl Dale; "Evangelizing," Chadrick Palmer; "Extending the Work." WHY suffer from Colds? For quick relief from cold symptoms take 666 Nose Drops BIRTHS i A son wa? born to Mr.

and Mrs. Herman of 448 Efist Booth Street, Monday at 4 o'clock. A daughter was born Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Jackson. 268 East Washington i Street, and has been named Peggy Kathryn, Mrs. Jackson is the former Miss Kathryn Sellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sellers.

Misery Packaged Rice Rice is the nation's economy food is abundant in well with many great "flavor-extender" and combines nicely with left-over foods. Genuine Uncoated White Rice, hi the familiar red-and-yellow, vacuum-sterilized, spout pouring, cellophane "window cartonj reaches you clean, pure, full weight and requires no wishing. Try Comet this week. You will serve it always and often. Comet Boll Cooktr exclusive, handy cooking uten- to use.

Special this week. Send 25 i and any Comet trademark to cover part cost and postage. Order one. Money back if not pleased. Address: Don't go through the usual Malaria Juflering! Don go on shivering writh chills one moment and burn- In with fever the next.

Malaria is relieved by Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Yes. this medicine really wcrks. Made especially for Malaria. Contains tasteless quinidine and iron.

Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic actually combats the Malaria infection in the blood. Relieves the wracking chills and fever. Helps you feel better fast. take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear by iL Peasant to take. too.

Even children take it without a whirnper. Act fast at first sign of Maiaria. Tak Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. At drugstores. Buy the large size as it gives you much more your money.

Garrott Memorial JTMfS I Meeting Held Monday I The Garrett Memorial Method- I ist Church missionary society met i at the church Mond'ay afternoon for a program on "The Parable of the Sower' (Matthew 13), led by Mrs. Scott Gean. Topics for discussion were "Linear-then Vessel" by Mrs. Elmer Dement; "Finding the Life ministry of the Church." Mrs. W.

H. Wright, and "The Resources of the Younger by Mrs. Earl Thornton. A program in observance of a Week of Prayer was set for Tuesday, November 7, beginning at 10:30 a. with a covered dish luncheon at' noon.

Change Place Of Party The Dads and Daughters 1 games party planned by Girl Scouts of Paris during observ- i ance of Girl Scout Founders' Week, will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday ex'-ening in the basement of First Christian Church instead of at the city playground as first planned. i ST. JO PEOPLE VISIT IN BOGATA BOGATA. and Mrs. G.

N. Dili, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Dill and Mrs. Bryan Dill, cf St.

Jo, were here for the weekend on a visit with their son and brother, Paul Dill and family. Mrs. G. N. Dill remained here for an extended visit.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Peyton of Da Has, Paul Dunklin and daughter, of Nashville, Arkansas, and Mrs. Calvin Cockrell and daughter, of Nashville, are here for a visit with their parents, Mr. anl Mrs.

M. B. Peyton. In TKe Courts CHOCTAW COUNTY COURTS Hugo, Okla. 17th Judicial District Georgre R.

Childers, Judgre New filed: Criminal, Morrel Mason, abandoning a minor: civil, in re: habeas corpus of Sallie May Gray. Marriage Licenses Issued William Hugh Weir. Birthright, Texas, to Maurice Flippin, Dike. Texas; Archie Carroll, Soper, to Marene Morris, Hugo; Willie Yearby, Wright City, to Bessie M. Foreman.

Newkirk; Willie Young to Ruth King, Sawyer. Rt. Newman Baughn to Lillie Cheshire. Blossom. Texas: W.

D. Gardner to Lillie Mae Simmons, Hugo; C. O. Wilkerson to Bomnia Rogers, Chicota, Texas. EVERY MEAL A TOUCHDOWN Yoa will run op a score of compliments when you serve Bird- Brand Pure Pork you serve it for breakfast, for lunch, or with the appetizers before dinner.

Be sure to ask your dealer for Bird-Brand Pure Pork Sausage. APPEALTO AUTUMN APPETITES WITH BIRD-BRAND PURE PORK SAUSAGE Choclan- School Heads At School Tax Review HUGO, Superintendent R. P. Perkins. Harvey M.

Black, city superintendent; Miss Emma Johnson, county clerk; Mrs. Lee Street, county tax assessor; Lee Loftin, county treasurer; Miss Lillian Crockett and Norman Horton, assistant county attorney, are appearing before the court of tax reviews in Oklahoma City Tuesday about school protests in the countv. Minter Methodist Pastor Is Honored MINTER. (Special). A farewell shower honoring the Rev.

G. C. Smith and was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Monday night.

The Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the Methodist Church here for the past five years, will leave soon to assume the pastorate of the Woodland, R3d River County, church. TEST CASE FILED DALLAS (fl 3 test case involving the right of motor freight lines to register their trucks in county where they maintain an agent was instituted in a justice court here Monday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GOOD DRY wood.

Call 1293 or Me John Swint. 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I Dawn Patrol (TSN1 Morning Roundup (TSN) Morning News CTSNt J. D. Cunningham. FSA Wiley and Gene (TSNj Grandma fTSN) of Dnvis Fashions with Gail N'orthe (TSN) UnoU? News (TSX'i Melody Strings (MBS) John Mticalfs Choir Loft Thyra Snniter Brunoff nnd Hia Violin (TSM) Keep Fit to Music (MBS) Paris Boosters State Board of Health The Toronto Trio (MBS1 Men of the Rangs rrs.v) First Federal Avre5 IrT.ii-tnc Reporter "You're "V'oici- of Porfrct Host Opcnut Bob Orchpsirn Tapping Rornantea (MBS) nrM Death Take N'o Holiday ('TFXl Bnb M'il'nr's Orchestra Club Plans Show In Dallas, the Marianne Scruggs Garden Club will hold a flower show, featuring "Flowers of the Two Americas," in the horticultural building at the Texas State Fair Park, from 2 to 9 P.

M. daily, November 4-6. Several members of Paris garden clubs. expect to attend. The tropical division will feature native birds as well as many shrubs and other plants, including orchids from.

Mexico. For variety, a snow scene will show 500 crocus blooms, and there will be a rock garden, a New Orleans garden replica and one from Mexico. A copy of a rare old book, "The Orchidacae of Mexico and Guatemala," published in 1843 by James Bateman, and dedicated to Her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Adelaide, will be exhibited. Only 125 copies of this book, each 30 by 22 inches, were printed, recipients for the most part being members of royal families of Europe. Cook with the gas turned bv using a Chambers Range.

See it at 17 N. 20th St. FRED CADDEL. Tel. 48.

Today W-dnesday JT COSTS THEM TEN FOR EVERY DOLLAR THEY Joneses run a gold mine thai way 1 MUUOMS PlTSS Charlie Chase Comedy Novelty R'--ort Netca Jack Arthur Baylor University Procram (TSN) Shelby CoHifr Ramseur Baptist WMS Has Quilting Monday The Woman's Missionary Society of Ramseur Baptist Church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. i Fred demons, 159 Polk Street, where the time was spent at work on a quilt. Prayer was ofisred by Mrs. J. B.

Watson, Jr. Refreshments were served to 13 1 members, Mmes. Oscar Basden, i Watson, Tom White and Bryant Denny assisting the hostess. PARTY AT CAVIXESS CAVINESS, surprise birthday party was given Friday night in honor of their son, Henry Lee, on his 16th birthday, by Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Towers. Games xvere played. Twenty- four guests attended. FORMER GOVERNOR DIES CARSON CITY, Nev. Former Governor Roswell K.

Colcord, who was 100 years old last April 25 and who was the oldest living former Governor in the United States, died at his home here Monday. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY EXILES FROM FUGITIVES FROM LOVE! BASIL VICTOR 3 VILiUH RATHBONE'MtLAGLENfe 5ISR1D GURIE ROBERT CUMMiNGS LEO CARRILLO MUSICAL ACT COLOR NOVELTY Tonight at 11:30 "WHITE ZGiMBIE" Fashion Film New Style Trend In the film "Fashion the short subject which created so much comment among movie patrons attending the Grand Theatre Thursday, Friday and of last week, a unique new fashion idea was introduced. Lilke Husband Like Wife Women are now having their suits tailored from the same fabrics as selected by their husbands. Husband and wife present a striking picture dressed in smart tailored suits in the same style and fabrics. Suite Individually Tailored Let us make your next suit.

Suits individualy tailored in the newest styles for both men and women. Hundreds of fabrics to select from in a wide price range. JOE W. WUNSCH Merchant Tailor "Drew Well aad TODAY AND WEDNESDAY A MO VIE TO THRILL A MEMORY TO CHERISH! "Goodbye Mr. Chips" is so packed with and emotional thrill that it will linger in your memory forever! Robert Donat surpasses even his triumph in ''The And Greer The famed Garson, new star sensation, will hold you spellbound with her last on the heart-stabbing performance! NEWS ACT ff -f-Oa.

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About The Paris News Archive

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