The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 3

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1939 PARIS NEWS. PARIS, TEXAS PAGE THRU RAMBLIN' AROUND With Dan Bills Speaking Of Bones Many of my friends have been hurrahing me about reporting that Luther Owens removed the "lime to this good home, bones" from his meat to save it. Well, all the mistakes may not be mine, but I know I pull a good many "boners." There was so much talk about this I have found out something more about it. Some people call it the "lime bone," but I've always heard it called the "lion" bone and most people call it thnt But a mar- chickens and her choice in the Black Minorca. She tells me they have just started laying.

I was sure glad to start The Paris News Repairing Belk Church Some farmers in the Belk community were busy repairing the Methodist church when I rambled that way the other day. They were S. M. Parsons, J. E.

Parsons, A. U. Parsons, W. M. Parsons, S.

H. Parsons, W. E. Ditto, M. C.

Shipman, O. W. Fisher and Louis Risinger, principal of the Belk school. They were putting a new double door in the front of the church and adding three new windows. New steps were ket man, who is in the business, being built and they were adding says actually it is the ''loin" bone, ja new stage.

All the work and but'he agreed that everybody con- material goes to the church as a 'siders "lion" bone right. It re- donation by the people of the minded me that there may not community. All the men work- be any such thing as a "funny ing on the church are Paris News bone" on a person, but that's what subscribers except one snd he everybody "calls it and it sure told me he'd hand me his sub- hurts to get "hit" there. And some scription before our special offer people pay "wish bone" for The closes January 1. best piece of chicken, while oth- ers call it the "pulley bone." But Time Reader to save hofi meat, the old timers I say "remove the lion bone" and I oud of thc Maxey com agree with tnom.

jmunity says he started reading I The Paris News when he was Rambler's Crop Report jjust a boy as his father, the late I R. G. Cloud, was a subscriber. Farmers al- over the county are When he married. Mr.

Cloud sub- happy to see the pretty weather scribed for The Paris News and so they can finish up "the fnrrr. has been on the list ever since. work thnt needs to be done. Ho now 62 years old. I saw of them say thrir ground is pl'-w- him in town the other day and he in.tr sood.

while some tell me it is good enough to motion me still too wet to shed good on Their I over and hand me 53.95 for his Some farmers were jokine Paris News for another year. the other day, while in town, about planting com and Rocky Ford Farmer gardens. they say th Witness Is Ride Victim Bru tally Beaten Body Was to Aid U. S. Against ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. A man whose brutally beaten body was dumped in a shallow quicklime grave was identified Tuesday as Irving Mandel, 44, described by Atlantic County Prosecutor Joseph Altman as a missing witness in a Federal inquiry into racket charges against Louis "Lopke" Burkhalter. Altman said Mandel disappeared late in 1938. Since that time, Altman quoted Mandel's brother Benjamin, who identified the body, th'3. missing man travelled throughout the nation and "seemed to be running away from some-thing." The bullet-riddvn, stabbed and skull-crushed body was unearthed by hunting dogs last Wedne.sda3 Women's Church Societies Hold Meetings On Monday Christian Church Council The Woman's Council of First Christian Church met Monday afternoon at the church and voted to provide toys for the Salvation Army to distribute at Christmas.

Mrs. L. A. Snider, the president, appointed Mrs. W.

H. Adams, Mrs. B. R. Floyd and Miss Marguerete Hearn to have charge of this.

Plans for a rummage sale on January 27 were discussed, and routine reports were given. Mrs. T. P. Williams reported that the next meeting of the Federation of Women's Church Societies be held at this church in February.

The program included a Christmas story by Miss Hearn, and afterward, refreshments were served. Calvary Methodist Circle 1 of Calvary Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. John White, 452 East Booth Street, Monday afternoon, when Mrs. S. A.

Johnson led the lesson on Exodus 16-17. Doug to have an Ssrinn Winter, These who h'ive are uneasy shout raving the meat. Manv hr-vn Thr mesr to cold lp are taking a ch. hv 3 3t home 5con. Th'V' rot killed boss yrt nre nl-o for a roM 5pr--l.

for alresdv fat and it a waste of feed to kerp on 'ceding them. It look? like the farmers tho farm control prograrn again, judging from thr- way voted last Saturday. Some ri not p--. to the polls to but rrr-ny of these were hoping to see it go just the same. A good many of cur smaller tenant farmers iell me they out of a for next of them have their te-ims and tools and are to finance them- The 4-K Club boys of Lsmar County must have been ested in -he news in The Paris News about a Tcxns boy winning the national chnmpior- ship on a whitefaco steer he sold for SI.35 pound.

Maybe of our boys ran win prize one of these cays. We raise the best feed in the stnte and we can rsise csttle good as thev cnr. else. nrner to f. i i on 1 -o rows GambilTs Game Preserve John Gambni's fr.rm in the Hopewell community continues to be one of the interesting spots in Lfirnar County.

Scores of people visit the farm doily and on Sundays the crowds are very large. Tne people enjoy seeing Mr. Gambill feed the wild geese that stay at his farm. It is estimated that 1,500 geese were on the farm at feeding time Sunday. The deer on the also interest the visitors and there are many other interesting sights on the farm of this grand old friend of wild life.

Raised 97 Turkeys While ramblin' south of Globe, In the Post community thc other day, I stopped at the home nogs he tzave me an invits- nr- down eat fresh him r-nci I'll to be mf. is mi'kins From 'i I to it Rnrnry rutting wood, so he in cut un a big pile of her and then crtve her his card, but she toM him her burband was in the src-od friend of The Paris News. Buff Orpinprton Chickens C. W. Young who lives near was town the nthrr- dnv 3 nd hnndeci me S3.95 The Psri? Ne'-v? for a yenr.

uoi taking a daily paper. but hf realized ri; is a to have his in his of snd county Mr. Yancey -Cunningham 'lievr-s in up- community. He is that is owned by M'x. J.

W. C'unninshsm of Paris been on place for nine yeRrs. From 28 acres he mnde 19 of cotton this year. His com crop is about as good as he ever raised. He is milking good Jersey cows snd sells crenm.

He me he- has killed throe hogs and ha? more he keop for another year Mr. Yancey raises Rood Buff Orpin rhickens, of which he has 70 e-n Snow In Alexico My cousin. Philip Jones of Mo- iiolion. New Mexico, me a letter and sent in his renewal to The Paris News. He said while I doing my ramblin' around I ought to come out there nnd ramble some, but if I did to bring my snow shoes as they hnd just had six inch snow.

In my ramblin' the past few days I also had the good fortune to get Paris News subscriptions from Fros Lassiter, Paris. Rt. Walter Smith, Paris, Rt. 6: George -r J. A.

Brown, Atlas, Rt. 1: of W. wr.o was W. Key. High: George D.

Ha- busy repainnj? the front porcn of Dctroit? Rt- 3 Howie his home. He came to this com- Sumner rnunity with his the late And'those who have brought or J. Templeton, in He is so subscriptions direct to the of- an all round farmer, raising cot- fj cc the past few days are- R. ton and corn but he thinks more Hatcher Paris Rt 3- Con of his truck farming than any-j nor. San" Effie thing eise.

Tms year he has in Moore. Cisco; Mrs Annie acres potatoes and dale. Houston; J. M. Grove.

Rt. Mrs. Don Norrell Deport, Rt. 'S; J. y.

Jeter, Lake Creek. Rt. R. H. Rhodes, Honey Grove; Mrs.

Clarence Cearlev, Sherman: J. B. Ballard, Deport- Luther Brown, Brookston. Rt M. Gunn.

A very; J. H. Linch, Mrs. E. Potts, Seattle.

TX5NGHORNS AUSTIN. The Texas Longhorns, defending Southwest Con- champions, swamped the oan Marcos T' so 'Jfl made 435 bushels. From 13 acres of peanuts he got 250 bushels. Mr. Templeton is also in the turkey business and raised S7 head thfs year.

He sold 55 turkeys on the Thanksgiving markef and will sell the rest on the Christmas market. On his 20 sere pasture he has three good Jersey milk cows and tells me he gets a nice income from the sale of cream. In his hogs pen are three nice hogs he kill when it turns cold and give him a meat supply year, raising Do You Know When Your Eyes Signal DANGER? Look Rnd ftlicn nt grade croswlnjr Ton knmr fhnt D.A.VOKK rf of tin you know rnniifrh tn STOP. f.OOR LISTEN? niurrrd i I are not the i jr a 1 nrrv- rtMnitfttK, tlr- inir unit bnrnlnj: uttfr rradlnir are ofhrr An examination win trll. Knuy pny- miMitit if WHITE5IDE AND WHITESIDE and 302 First National Bank 29 In Pmrfa (Continued From Page One) tions and only last Saturday, in the best of spirits, attended a football game.

He did not complain of illness until Monday morning, but even when he suffered a slight heart attack in the afternoon physicians did not consider his condition serious. They ordered him to bed for an indefinite rest. Pickford Marriage Thought Idyllic Fairbanks loved travel, and his ocean jaunts after he wed Mary Pickford, the outstanding feminine start of the screen in 1920, carried them frequently to far places. Their marriage was considered idyllic. They formed the chief argument that marriage and screen careers could be simultaneously successful.

But six years ago rumors began to circulate that all was not well between them. Finally Mary confirmed them, and sued for divorce, charging "grievous mental suffering" and declaring that her married life for years had been "increasingly ur.hspp'y.'* Frior.Hs jrJd frequent va- h-v- IVMI a rr -5-nn for the rift. Oni." a few months later, Hol- surprised when Lord Anthony Ashley-Copper Ash'ey filed suit for divorce in London anainst Ashley. a former comedy star, naming Fair- bank5. Ivord Ashley Wins Divorce Later that year he won a divorce, after making charges of misconduct between the actor and his wife "at various places and various A man named Edwards, identifying himself as Fairbanks' former secretary, testified that the actor and Lady Ashley had used adjoining bedrooms in a countrv home in May, 1934.

They were reported to get her st various French resorts and finally, early in 1935, they left with friends on a South Seas cruise. Then, in midsummer, she reached Vancouver. B. C. Doug flew from Hollywood to meet her, returned, then went and joined her for the trip to England.

They were married the following March. Fan Of Shakespeare The Denver bom Fairbanks early showed a liking for Shakespeare. When he was 17. his family moved to New York and he went on the stage. A newspaper critic of the period wrote of a performance with Frederick Warde that the "supporting company was bad but worst of all was Douglas Fairbanks." There xvas a brief interlude while he went into a Wall Street brokerage house as a salesman, but he was back on the stage shortly.

Successes, such as "The ''The Gentleman From Mississippi" and "Officer 666," followed. Fairbanks' career in films started in 1914, when he joined the old Triangle Company after success on the stage in the East. His early successes were chiefly notable for h' athletic accomplishments and a flair for romantic comedy. "Among them were Lamb" "Flirting With Fate" and "Manhattan Madness." Doujtr, Only Son He was divorced in York in 1918 by Beth Sully Fairbanks, whom he had married in 1907. Douglas, is their son.

A little over a year later, Fairbanks and Mary Pickford were married here in a secret ceremony. After their divorce Miss Pickford wed Charles (Buddy) Rogers, actor and orchestra leader. Fairbanks rose to his greatest famo after his marriage to He began producing as a member of Famous Players-Lasky, and later United Artists, in which he was associated with D. W. Griffith, Miss Pickford and Charles Chaplin.

His greatest personal successes of the period were "Rpbin "The Mark of "The Thief of Bagdad," "Don Son of Zorro" and ''The Three Musketeers." All were characterized by his leaps from ever, present danger. Among his efforts after talking pictures arrived were "Taming of the Shrew," in which he was starred with Miss Pickford, "Reaching for the and "Mr. Robinson Crusoe." In 1933, he joined Alexander Kprda in London to make "The Private Life of Don Juan." Since then he had been off the screen. He disposed of his interest in United Artists in 1937 but had recently indicated he was considering a return to producing. NOTICE All water bills not paid by December 15 are subject to being cut of.

without further notice. SUPT. OF WATEB WORKS. At Hospitals Under surgical treatment at the Sanitarium of Paris is Mrs. W.

E. Todd of Ladonia. At the Sanitarium of Paris for surgical treatment, is Mrs. Roy Hall of Cumby- Mrs. R- C.

Tucker of Petty is a patient at the Sanitarium of of Paris. Mrs. Jess Wheeler of Haworth, is at the Sanetarium of Paris for surgical treatment. Mrs. C- W.

Smith of Antlers, is at the Sanitareum of Paris as a patient. Mrs. Wesley Williams will be in charge when- the circle meets next Monday, also at Mrs. White's home. Immanuel Baptist The Woman's Missionary Union of Immanuel Baptist Church met for study of '-'Believers and Builders in Europe" Monday at the church, Mrs.

George A. Cheatham, being the leader. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Will Gibson and Mrs. Norris Allen.

The program next Monday will be from "Royal Service." Presbyterian Auxiliary A business session was held on Monday afternoon at the church by the Woman's Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. L. Powell conducted the devotional.

Mrs. P. D. Jefferies, foreign missions secretary, announced a meeting of the auxiliary some time in January at the church to roll bandages for the White Cross program work with mission hospitals. Invitation of the Central Presbyterian Church Auxiliary to a covered dish luncheon in February for review of Basil Matthew's book, "Trough Tragedy to Triumph," was accepted.

Mrs. L. Fountain reported work- aprons sent to the Tex-Mex Boys' School at Kingsville. Announcement wss made that meetings of the auxiliary corcles will be held Monday, January 8 instead of January 1. Baptist Circles Mrn.

A. B. White conducted the lesson on the book, "Helping Others to Become Christians." when Circle 1 of the Woman's Missionary Society of First Bnptist Church met with "Mrs. White at the parsonage, 59 South Church Street. Eighteen members were present one new one being enrolled.

Ho, Hum! What's to Do? Madman On Hands Of Texans; Arizona Refuses to Take Him EL PASO. El Paso officers had a fugitive from the Arizona State Hospital for the insane on their hands Tuesday and wondered what to do with him. Gov. Bob Jones of Arizona indicated that Brino Len Hanks, 37, who escaped from the hospital last Friday and was captured here Sunday, would not be returned to Phoenix. "He would just be a S265-a- year burden on the taxpayers," Gov.

Jones said. "Let them put him in an institution in County Judge Joseph McGill of El Paso declared "that is a very unsound stand for the Governor to take, it seems to me. "Under the circumstances, I do not believe a Texas institution legally could or would take Hanks. It also is doubtful even if we had anyone willing to sign an insanity complaint whether we could obtain an insanity conviction in Texas. There are no witnesses to his mental condition and certainly we could not use his Arizona record to try him again for insanity." Jury At the Sanitarium of Paris for i treatment is Mrs.

C. D. Hart of A. W. Trice of Ada, is under surgical treatment at the Sanitarium of Pares.

Mrs. Joe Hammack. 155 Grand Avenue, entertained Circle 2. Mrs. F.

H. Patterson conducting the dei votionnL 1 Fifteen members attended, and i Mrs. F. D. Inzer concluded the on "Day Dawned in Yoru: ba Miss Louise McCleary of Grove is at the Sanitarium of Paris for sursioi! treatment.

Thirteen members attended the I meeting of Circle 3 at the home i of Mr-. W. C. Morgan, 254 Pine E'uff Sfrcef. I Mrr.

T. W. t-usht the- Irs: son on 1 nook, China I throuch a College Window." Mrs. J. W.

Kyle of Clayton. Okla. has returned home from the Sanitarium of Paris after examination. H. N.

Smith of Honey Grove was resting well at St. Joseph's Hospital Tuesday morning after a major operation. taught the lesson when Circle 4 met at home. -'-19 Bonham Street. Ten members were present.

Miss Lester Barnes, a nurse at SL Joseph's Hospital, is doing well after undergoing an appendectomy there Sundny. Mrs. W. H. Collins of Direct, who has beep.

at St. Joseph's Hospital for sursccal treatment, returned home Monday afternoon. Miss Merle Locney who has been ill at her home, 42 South Thirty-Sixth-and-a-Half Street, has been taken to the Sanitarium of P.aris for treatment. Mrs. V.

A. Nixon of Saltillo, who had a major operation about three weeks ago at St. Joseph's Hospital has gone to the home of her father, Ed Griffin at Powderly, to recuperate. Mrs. Harriet Patterson of 119 North Twenty-Sixth Street, returned Monday from St.

Joseph's Hospital where she had been for treatment of a hand injury, incurred in a fall at her home. Mrs. Alice' Williams, who has been at Lamar Hospital the last six weeks following a major operation was able Monday to return to the home of her sister, Mrs- J. H. Cornwell, 449 Hubbard Street.

Mrs. Stanley Bolin of 371 West Austin Street has returned home from SL Joseph's Hospital with her Infant daughter, Linda Louise, who was born there. Mrs. Bolin's address was erroneously given in The News Monday as West Washington Street. Scout News Troop 2 reported a fine meeting Monday night with Scout Leaders C.

S. Whitehouso, Gene Rodgers, and Cecil Wade in charge. Twenty-one boys were present. An o'possum hunt was planned for Friday evening, the Scouts meeting at their troop headquarters at 3 North Church Street at 6 o'clock. Troop 5 will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesday night at 7:15.

Scoutmaster Scott Galbreath announced that registration cards for 1939-40 will be presented to members. There is room for three more Scouts in Troop 5 and any boy wisfiing to join should report at the meeting Tuesday Mrs. J. R. McLernore conducted i a Christmas program when Circle 5 met at the home of Mrs.

Dsmp- 1 sey 205 Avenue. i Twelve members were present In The Courts I CHOCTAW COUNTY COURTS Hupo. OkJa. 17th Judicial District Georgr- R. Judge i New Cases Filed i E.

vs Pearlene Armstrong et al, fore; closure: Dan Amos et al vs Solo- mon Billy et al. in psrtttion: Doris Young vs Elizabeth Young, divorce. Criminal E. A. Burnett, obtaining pro- i oerty under false nretense: E.

A. Burnett, unlawfully removing i mortgaged property; Frank Brous, possession of intoxicating liquor (second offense 1 Herman Black- man, burelary in second degree: i Leonard Moore, three cases, burg; lary second degree; Buddi: Parsons. of domestic MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED J. W. Lemons to Mittie Covington.

Ervin Clarence R. Cooper. Paris to Rosa Lee Hicks, Caviness, Rt. E. Bell to Myrtle Marie Cook.

Mt. Pleasant; Leslie Gregory to Onito Shelton, Paris; James Tucker, Detroit to Ruby Mitchell. Deport; Roscoo Bryant to Janet Rivers. Roxton: Lloyd Evett Kerbow. to Maggie Jean Titus, Avery; Truman Young.

Paris to Bessie Virginia Lee, Clarksville; James Lowry, Longview to Eva lee Lawrence. Paris: Wilmon Sheets to Opal Ervin Sawyer: Edward Lee to Geraldine Tucksr, Ft. Towson: Jo'nney Elbert White, Grant to Gladys Winn, Hugo: Russell Jordan, Madill, to Christine Alexander. Sulphur Springs, J. D.

Pierce to Mamie Jean Wooten, Greenville; Jack Evett Mullias. Enloe to Mary Lou Evans, Birthright: Paul A. Ross to Ettie Miriam Trout, Boswell; Jessie Eugene Holmes, Durant to Lucille Bell. Dierks, A. W.

Word to Mary Dean, Antlers. A. Thomas to Ernestine Sailsberry Phillips, Ovorton; George Raymond Dumont to Faye Coll, Denison; James Stewart, Somerton, Arizona to Eva Mullins, Boswell; John Ward McGuf- Jin to Nell Carrell, Coeper; Jasper Lyndall Cross to Faye McCutchen, Cooper; Dewitt Pate to Evelyn King, Boswell; John Mullins, Boswell Rt. 2 to Juanita Goins, Soper; Granville Bryan to Billie Harrell. Paris Rt.

Dan Gumming to Ollie B. M3'ers. So- Robert E. Perry. Starrie, to Catherine Estille Griffin, Clarksville, Texas; Jimmie Jones.

Pecan Gap, Texas, to Willie Kay McKinley, Gay, A. G. Grimmitt to Wilhemina Page, Paris; Porter Cameron, Blue Ridge to Christine Robertson, Honey Grove; Ross Smith to Winona Weemes, Hugo. Rt. Raymond Helton to Melvin Weemes, Hugo; Charles to Floy Ryan, Talco.

(Editor's number of the above marriage licenses were issued several months ago but only recently were placed on file.) STEPS TOO LIVELY SHARON, Pa. A lively polka put 42-year-old Carp Sew, iocke in the hospital. He told the doctor he danced so hard he fell and broke his left ankle. i CHARLES WALGREEN DIES CHICAGO. Charles R.

I Walgreen. 66, who rose from an S18 a week clerk to become foun- der of a drug store empire, died Monday night. (Continued From Page One) such cases first and release defendants who should not be held and relieve the county and state of the expense of their keep. He also warned the jurors that 1 there are two types of burglary, common burglary, which is entering a store or barn or other! building in the daytime, and carrying a penalty of two to 12 years, and burglary of a private residence at night, carrying a penalty of not less than five years I with no suspended sentence allowed, He pointed out the several I counts possible in forgery cases which include of instruments of forgery, another's name to an instrument, passing as true a forged instrument or attempting pass as true a forged instrument. In pointing out the seriousness of this type of crime the District Judge ir.

-tructed the jur- to bill defendants in as many c-ants as there is evidence. He instructed members of the Grand Jury in the proceedings of organization and warned them that at the time they vote bills of indictment they must send everyone from the room, including the County Attorney r.nd his assistants as well as all bailiffs. Bills of indictment require the vote of nine of the 12 members and no bill of indictment can legally be returned unless at least nine members of the Grand Jury are present at the time the vote is taken. He told members of the investigating body they ave the right to investivate anything in the county and asserted it is their duty to do so when reports of violations are reported to them. It was suggested they use the County Attorney's docket of cases to be investigated.

In the organization proceedings of the Grand Jury was named foreman. Bill Collins was selected as door bailiff. The following were named riding" bail- ifls: John Eason, Precinct Frank Davis, Precinct gj Oden, Precinct Arthur Precinct Hugh Lynch, Precinct Floyd Hatcher, Precinct Pick Anderson, Precinct 7, and Ed Jordan, Precinct 8. Employes Of A Store May Get Bonus An announcement in New York Monday by John A. Hartford, president of The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, that his company will distribute a Christmas bonus of $1,500,000 among employes of the company earning less than S5.200 a year xvho have been employed more than six months, was welcome news to at least four 'employes of the company here.

Although he said he ha-d received no official notice from company officials about the bonus, Pet2 Thompson, A and store manager here, said four, regular employes of the store would be eligible- to receive the bonuses under terms set out by an Associated Press dispatch. There is a possibility 'some of. the help 'employed at the store here, will be included. 5 Tube Modern White Radio JUST RIGHT Yes mam, that's vvhat all our customers say aboxrt cur laundry and cleaning' service. You'll say so too, once you've tried Ideal at money saving prices.

PHONE 32 OR 33 BLAIR'S IDEAL LAUN0RY LAUNDERS CLEANERS Troop 3 will hold its regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock with Scoutmasuir Walter Williamson at Troop headquarters in the Central Pnasby- terian Church. Troop 9 reported a fine meeting Monday night atjhe Graham School. Assistant Scoutmaster Paul Hancock was in charge. The council office is making a special effort to get all troops reregistered and in good standing. The Scoutmasters whole hearted cooperation in this matter will be appreciated.

DON'T KEEP Sniffling and SNEEZING 1 doing anything about it Put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril right away. Feel it go to work. Notice how it relieves irritation and stuffiness of a cold. This treatment is successful because Vatro-nol is active several essential relief-giving agents plus is expressly designed for nose and upper And what's more, when used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to keep colds from developing, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COST urns TO UTTIE TO WHERE YOU SEE BY 365 DAYS EQUALS BUT A FRACTION OF THE JOY THAT GOES Multiply the joys experienced on Christmas morning by the joys ro come in 365 days add to that the sum of joys to come during after years, and you will have some idea of the lasting happiness that goes with Electrical Gifts. Day after day, Electrical Gifts save time and work, eliminate drudgery, and bring true pride of ownership.

Prolong the happiness of Christmas morning give Electrical Gifts! TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY GIVE Electric Appliances for Christmas RODGERS WADE The General Electric Store.