The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

A Reports for RNP Are Compi led at Maxey FLIES THROUGH THE wildly bucking Brahman bull tossed cowboy Bud Baldwin 12 feet into the air at the annual rodeo in Phoenix, Ariz. Baldwin executed a graceful dive and hit the arena dirt without Injury. (AP Wirephoto). HI LA electric light bulbs attached to ankles and wrists trace arm and leg movements of Czechoslovak skater Jertaa Nckolavm at Bournemouth, England. ENDURING PIECE OF Jose ph Ratll.

ornamental stonecutter, puts finishing touches to decoration on one of treat arches of the National Cathedral in Washington, Sooner Solons Okay Area Dam Paris News Service HUGO, Okla. The Oklahoma Senate Monday passed, with one change, a bill introduced in the House by Rep. Speer of Choctaw County, for construction of a dam on Gates Creek near Fort Tow'son, The Senate amended the mea- by providing that the $125,000 appropriation for dam construction shall come from the state general funds rather than from the Fish and Game Commission fund. This sends the measure to Governor Johnston Murray, and while attitude on this particular bill had not been indicated, he had previously expressed himself as favoring development of natural resources for resort and tourist attractions. Front Seat Taboo SALEM, Ore.

bill to make it illegal to have television in the front part of car or truck was signed into law yesterday by Off. PSul L. Patterson. Uwi Etiter Help crippled Paris Service MAXEY Final reports for the Rural Neighborhood Progress contest, sponsored by The Farmer Stockman magazine and Texas A Extension Service, are being completed this week. New window screens are being added to the community center building.

The front fence has been re'- moved from Mount Vernon Cemetery here, and a bed of summer flowers planted to replace it. Mr. and Mrs. V. P.

Finley and Mr. and Bogle from near Childress are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Lassiter and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Boaz, Adam Walker and Mrs.

James Walker have returned from El Paso, after visiting Pvt. James Lee Walker, stationed at Fort Bliss. Pvt. James Harvey McCreight of Randolph Field, San Antonio and his wife were here last week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James McCreight.

Brooks ton Claude Roden has returned from Atlanta, where he attended his son, Lowell Roden, who was injured in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hostetler, returning from San Diego, were accompanied here by Mrs. Mark Ausmus and baby, who will make an extended visit with Mrs.

Ausmus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Armstrong. Mrs. James McMurtry of Louisville, Is here to attend her mother, Mrs.

J. A. Russell, who Is ill. Her sons, O. Z.

Russell and Walter Russell of Amarillo, were here during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Snyder spent the weekend with relatives in Arlington and Henrietta. Spending the weekend here were Rives Hogue and family. Fort Worth, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hogue; Mr.

and Mrs Bob Bone, Port Neches, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bone, and with Mr. and Mrs. E.

V. Roden were Joe Roden and family and Miss Wanda Roden, student nurse, from Dallas; Vaughn Roden, and family, San and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roden, Fort Worth. Cooper Twenty one members of the Future Homemakers of America chapter of Cooper High School at' tended the Area 6 conference held in Commerce.

Mrs. j. D. Miller spent the weekend with her brothers, Jack and Spurgeon Solomon, in Mount Vernon. Walter E.

Chancellor is a patient in the Sanitarium of Paris reported seriously ill. Chester. McKinney remains in the Sanitarium of Paris where he went last week for examination and treatment. Mrs. Jack Kitchens fell at home lait week and fractured her arm.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS Tom J. Clements Revival Begins Wednesday Night At Baptist Church A pre Easter revival will begin Wednesday night at i Baptist Church with the pastor, the Hev. James S. Riley, preaching. Earl Ruble, minister of music and education, will direct the singing.

Services will be held each evening at :30 until Easter, Morning services will also be held, beginning Monday, March 30, ad continuing through Friday, April 3. These will be held at 7:15 m. Special a'U day visitation will be held Thursday and Friday in connection with the revival. A goal of 1,300 has been set for Sunday, March 29, in Sunday school and a goal of 1,650 for Easter Sunday. More than eight million handicapped children need care and treatment.

Help them find Ir share of happiness. Use Easter Seals. Easter Seal contributions sup-' ported 10 residential centers and 21 rehabilitation centers and curative workshops in 1952. Thomas Jefferson Clements, 80, was found dead. early Tuesday morning in the yard of his home in the Maxey Community, Sumner, Rt.

1. Justice of the Peace W. L. (BUI) Collins, accompanied by Sher iff Dan Bills and Dr. J.

N. Powell, conducted an inquest and returned a verdict of death due to natural causes. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at Fry Gibbs Chapel, conducted by the Rev.

J. L. Wideman. Burial will be made in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers will be W.

E. Brown, Edwin Lassiter, Jack Lassiter, Aud Brown, Deward Crutchfield and Lloyd Gambill. Mr. Clements was born Dec. 4, 1872, in'Nashvine, and came to Lamar; County when he was 12 years old.

A retired merchant, he had made his home most of his life on the Lassiter farm in the Maxey community. He hid no, im-. mediate surviving relatives. Miss Lucinda E. Biard Miss Lucinda Ellen Biard, 79, of died Tuesday at 9:15 a.

m. at the Lane Convalescent Home, 945 W. Cherry where she had been for the past seven weeks. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Funeral Home of Cooper, were incomplete Tuesday noon. Miss Biard was "born June 13, 1873, at Biardstown, daughter of W.

G. Biard and Sarah (Roach) Biard. She all of her life at Biardstown. Survivors include two brothers and a -sister, J. 'S.

Biard, Pampa, and Ab Biard and Miss A 1 1 Biard, both of Biardstown, who both now at the Lane Convalescent Home here. W. A. Reeves Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. Gene Roden Sons Chapel for W.

A. Reeves, 73, who died Monday at 3:30 p.m. at his home, 203 W. Kaufman St The Rev, Clarence Saint, minister of First Christian Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be made In Evergreen Cemetery.

Mr. Reeves was born in Paris Oct. 11, 1879, son'of J.E. and Mary (Skidmore) Reeves. He Is survived by -one brother, J.

W. Reeves, Biardstown, and two sisters, Mrs. H. L. Moore, Paris, and Mrs.

W. H. Cross, Shreveport, La. Mr. Reeves was a member First Christian Church.

Ward Services Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. at Fry tt Gibbs Chapel for Mrs. Bell Ward of Canyon, mother of Mrs. Eula Harbison of Paris.

Interment will be made at Honey Grove. Mrs. Ward died last Friday In Denver, Colo. Moffitt Pallbearers Named as pallbearers for funeral services Tuesday at 4 p. m.

for Tom B. Moffitt, 63, of oil W. Cherry St, were Lewis Nix, Johnnie Caldwell, Bill Moseley, Ed Crowley, Mike Bartell. and Bill Green. The services were to held at Gene Roden Sons Chapel conducted by the Rev.

James S. Riley. Interment was to made in Meadowbrook Memorial Park, Fred J. Henry Fred J. Henry, 60.

of 1777 W. Houston died early Tuesd a morning of a heart attack in Vallejo, where, he was visiting relatives. Funeral arrangements were incomplete Tuesday noon, pend ing arrival of the body here California. Mr. Henry, a retired farmer and mechanic, born at Biardstown Sept.

7. 1892. He lived in that community all of bis life until moving to Paris three yenra ago. He had been in'ill health for, several years and he' and Us wife and three children had gone to California three weeks ago for his health and to visit relatives. Survivors include his wife, the former Miss Elmer Fendley of a daughter, Shirley Henry, Paris, and six sons, Raymond- Henry, Salinas, and Gerald Henry, Jim Henry, Jay Henry, Hal Henry and Bill Henry all of Paris.

Mrs. Henry S. Lyons Paris News Service COOPER Mrs. Henry S. Lyons, 80, died Monday at 1:30 p.m.

in Pecan Gap, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Campbell, where she had made her. home several years. The funeral was set for Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Pecan Can Baptist Church, conducted by a former pastor, the Rev.

R. S. Quattlebaum. now of Winnsboro. McDonald Funeral Home hare had charge of interment, Cemetery, Paris.

Mrs. Lyons was formerly Miss Nannie. Elizabeth Lambkin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lambkin, and was born in Texas, Sept.

1, 1872. She was married to Mr. Lyons, March 14, 1889, and his death occurred several years ago. Surviving are these children; besides Mrs. Campbell: Mrs JH.

Pilcher, San Angelo; Mrs. J. Reddell, Paris; W. B. Lyons, Pecan Gap; Carl Lyons, El Paso; Claud Lyons, Dallas, and Linice Lyons, Little Rock, 32 grandchildren and 48 great-grandchildren.

Fire Hose Test Is Like Spaghetti Fire hose was strung like spaghetti In front of Central Fire Station here Tuesday. Annual job of testing the Paris Fire Department's 9,000 feet of hose is underway, and It'll take the rest of the week. Fire Marshal Earl Sherley explained that every foot of hose was checked under 200 pound pressure once each year. And it's that time of year, ad new names pm Round-the-CIock Premiere Planned HOLLYWOOD WV-Warner Brothers today announced their own answer, to television's owl movies. The studio will premiere its first three dimensional movie, "House of Wax," next month on a round-the-clock basis.

The premiere will start at midnight April 16 and end 24 hours is believed to be the first such premiere in Hollywood history. Sixteen-programs of special education for crippled children are in operation throughout the nation as the result of Easter Seal contributions. BRIEFS AMD PERSONALS Chcatham is now employed by Evans Studio. Jos of The Colltgiato Shoppe, Greenville, was in Paris Monday to the opening of The Collegiate Bootery. A.

R. Raphael, owner of Roberts' Jewelers, has returned to work after having been ill with flu. Total in t953 Red Cross for. funds stood at $6,385.30 Tuesday morning toward a goal of $17400, drive headquarters reported. Frank Fleming, manager, Lloyd Day, and J.

I. Whitney of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company here were in Dallas Motiday to attend a Goodyear Company business meeting. Mrs. Bobby Henderson, 1951 Hubbard St. was the winner of a pair of shoes given as a door prize at the opening of The' Collegiate Bootery Monday.

Pvt. Wayne G. Fletcher, son of Mrs. Wayne Briseoe, Rt. 5 Paris, who recently joined the U.S.

Marine Corps, has arrived in San Diego, for training. All members and friends of Old Age Assistance Club are asked to attend the next meeting at the Court House at 1:30 p.m. Satur- Methodist Men Hear Talk By Rev. Richardson The Rev. Robert S.

Richardson, pastor of Central Presbyter i a Church, spoke to the men of Calvary Methodist Church on "Brothr erhbod" at their monthly supp meeting Monday night at the church. Forty three attended. Special music was present.u by a quartet from Olive Branch Baptist Church, composed of Le Samuels, Augusta Gill, Joe Harris and Beauford Blake with Mrs. Blake as accompanist." Mr. Richardson gave the invocation.

Virgil Woods, vice president, presided for the meeting which followed the fried chicken supper, which was served by the youth the church, assisted by the Women's Society of Christian Serv i e. Guests, "besides Mr. "Richardson, Included Bob Mallory, Dave Hammond, Benny Tow, Robert Pruitt, Will Saylors, Wendell Matthews and L. E. Harty of Paris and J.

R. Bowman and L. S. Price of Glory. City Police Nab Negro; Wildcat Paris Negro and nine half- pints of wildcat" whisky were nab- Bed by city police early Tuesday Charges: of possessing unstamped liquor and transporting liquor in a dry area were filed against Robert Louis Smith, 303 East Provine in tismar County Court.

City policemen arrested Smith in Paris about 12:30 a. m. Minor Incidents Plague Police A series of minor incidents dotted Paris police activity Monday night and Tuesday morning. One suspect was arrested on suspicion of window-peeping on South Church Street but was later released. Police Investigated a car prowler call at Westinghouse and found only a siphoning hose in the gas tank of an auto there.

Owner of the hose, apparently stealing gas, had fled. Billy Moyers, Route 4, Paris, complained to police that someone had stolen a set of chrome sun visors, a bathing suit and sun glasses from his car parked in Paris. And Cecil Burch, 100- 24th SE, reported the theft of two hub caps from his parked 1950 Plymouth. Driver Charged After Truck Hit A Paris motorist was -holding a ticket for driving his 1939 Ford without license plates following a two-car crash here Monday at 8th and Clarksville Streets. Police said damage to the Ford totaled $150 after it rammed into the rear of a 1951 Chevrolet truck driven by Elbert Leon Raper, 237 4th SW, Paris, as the truck stopped for a signal light.

An estimated $150 damage resulted to the truck, property of Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. here. It takes education, research and services to make crippled children well. Use Easter Seals and help make them possible.

Proceedings of the state legislature will be discussed, according to P. A. Spain, chairman. T. D.

Wells served at of the Judges in the medical essay contest for high school students sponsored by the Lamar County Medical Society and its Woman's Auxiliary. A story in Sunday's Paris News erroneously stated that Mrs. Wells was a judge. A meeting- to discuss various phases of sheep and goat raising will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

iR the assembly room of the Lamar County court houde, according to County Agent Loyd Neal who urges all sheep and goat men to attend. Two minor fire calls, one outside the city limits, were answered by Paris firemen Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. An overheated oil heating system at 451 Lamar Avenue caused no damage before firemen arrived Tuesday, morning, and sparks set off a fire that burned Dart of the porch roof at a house outside the city limits, at West Shiloh and 20th NW, Monday. Personals Mrs. John M.

Lee of Hugo, was a weekend guest of Mrs. Troy'Thompson, .854. Church St. Mrs. B.

E. Baty and children of Wichita Falls are visiting Mrs. Ben Carnahan, 317-9th NW, and Mrs. R. B.

Baty, 550-15th SE. Mrs. Albert Baty of Wichita Falls is also a guest in the Baty home here. Mr. and Mrs.

Elton Voeks and daughters, Jeri and Debra, have returned to Bailey's Harbor, Wis. to make their home after making their home here for several months. Voeks is the former- Miss Laverne Crofford. Pastor's Class Is Underway Week At Church Here The pastor's class, for children and young people began Monday at First Christian Church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Clarence E.

Saint. The class will continue through this week each afternoon at 4 o'clock. The classes are in preparation for Decision Day, which will be observed at the church Sunday March 29. Also underway a the church this week Is a program of visitaf tion evangelism, directed by the Rev. Earl Zetsche of Denison.

Members are meeting at the church each evening at 6:30 for a supper meeting before spending the remainder of the evening visitation. Crime-Politics Tie-Ups Blasted By Gov. Shivers AUSTIN W-Gov. Shivers nas declared warfare anew on local crime conditions in Texas that may be tied in with political machines. "It is going to be stamped out if I have anything to do with it," the governor told 200 crime stoppers In conference here with Gen.

John Ben Shepperd. Shepperd told the conference a proposed state department of justice with broad powers to step in wh.ere local law enforcement breaks down might smash the power of "political bosses allied with criminals who have a few Texas counties in their grip." Neither the governor nor the attorney general specified what section or sections of Texas they were talking about. But Shivers said he had received numerous requests- to "do something about" one particular area. The condition complained of, he said, might be limited to one county. He said the.

Constitution gives him power to call out the militia to stamp such dire emergencies as insurrections and riots. "I don't know whether the condition could, be termed an insurrection or not, but it be stamped out. And 1 it's going to-be stamped out if I have anything to do with it." The conference is studying suggestions by the House-Crime Investigating Committee to a central state police authority which would broaden the governor's present powers, along with those of the attorney general and state police. New Church Is Completed By Members' Labor A new building completed entirely by members without any funds being spent for labor now houses the Baptist church at Johntown, where the Rev; A.I. Bonds Is pastor.

The new building was completed this month to replace the original church built In 1902. Dedication service for the new church was held March 14. The building, covered with asbestos siding, has a large sanctuary and two Sunday school rooms. Membership totals more than 50. Mr.

Bonds is also pastor of Maple Springs Baptist Church. Bob Pope, Calvert Vaughan and N.C. Henson are deacons for the Johntown church. New Feathers FlyarPJC The poultry population at Par- Is Junior College has been Increased by 1,400 baby chicks. Of this number, 900 are Indian Rivei; broilers and 500 are Harmonson White Leghorn layer replacements, This- pushes the total poultry population at PJC to 1,650 according to' L.

P. Griffis, ag director, who says 250 laying hens were, already enrolled. Neyv Naraes George Allen is the name of ths son born 7 at St. Hospital to Dr. and Mrs.

Robert T. Terrell, 1510 Clarksville St Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Terrell, Alexandria, and Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. Ligon, Montgomery, Ala. MARKETS Fort Worth Livestock WORTH 3.600; calres 800.

largest run of sheep and lambs of ettnrc I cd totlay An estimated 5,003 of the 9,500 sheep and lamUs Vcre genuine spring lambs lor the Easter trade. Fet steers and yearlings alow and weak; other cattle and calves steady; stackers active strong; good and choice slaughter steers and yearlings common, to medium fat cowa good sod choice slaughter calves common to medium good and choice sleeker calves and yearlings stacker cows Hogs 600; butcher hogs steady to 25 cents lower; sows steady. Good and choice 185-260 pound hogs lighter and heavier weights sows pigs $1W17. Sheep 0.500; spring Iamb trade slow getting under way at buyers bid steady prices and salesmen asked sharply higher prices; early bids were around 123. equal- ling last week's best prices.

But the top lambs were being held higher. Old crop fat lambs were strong to 50 higher and older sheep were steady; good and choice wcoled fat lambs good and choice clipped lambs some lambs with No. 3 pelU 121; yearlings and 2s $H-J17; slaughter ewes Fort Worth Grain FORT WORTH M- -Wheat Nc. 1 hard SS.60-08. Corn No.

2 white Oats, Ho. 2 white Sorghums No. 3 yellow mils 13.00-05. Dallas Spot Middling: Dallas, 32.35: Galveston, 32.50; Houston, 32.50; New Orleans, 32.50. Milk MILK: No price quoted.

Federal milk marketing order 43 prevailing price paid In February, Grade $6.628 per 100 pounds testing 4 per cent butterfat, plus 8 cents per point over 4 per cent and minus a cents per point under 4 per cent. For manufacturing purposes paid in first half of March: $3-80 per 100 pounds testing 4 per cent, plus 6 cents per point over 4 per cent and minus 6 cents per point over 4 per cent and minus 6 cents per point under 4 per cent. Poultry, Eggs EGGS: 35-38 cents. POULTRY: Broilers, 26-27 cents; springers, 26-27 cents; fryers. 26-27 cents; hens, 16-21 oenU; roosters, 1C-12 cents.

Paris Rabbit Market White fryers, 4 to pounds, 25 cents per pound; colored fryers. 4 to pounds, 23 cents per pound: bakers. 10 ftnU per pound. TtAVIt WITH TNI WOIIO'S SAFEST DtlVItS ON TNftU-LINftS IVCKYWtUM Depend Continental amptnat driven aod ttfttftttted Thro- linen to tain the worry work out cftnvtL Houston 3.85 Greenville 1.25 Sdn Antonio 245 S. Main 8,50 BUS CENTER Phsnt 110 PEJNNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th EXTRA LONG WEAR! 500 YARD ASSORTMENT OF COLORFUL FABRICS IN 1 TO 10 YARD LENGTHS Solid Color Denims Crinkle Plisse Prints Crinkle Plisse Plain Hurry in for yours tomorrow and save.

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