The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 11

THE PARIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 195) TOWN, COUNTRY BRIEFS Parflow Speaker For Kiwanians A rummage sale will be sport-! day at 8 p. m. at the Central High; "The church is the most import- DEATHS AND FUNERALS sored Saturday at 7 a. m.

at School, according to U. Watson, ant institution on the face of this icot Square taj' the Paris Kiwanis vocational agriculture leachcr. earth," Rev. R. A.

Partlow, pastor Club. Adult Farmers hold their regular George Washington stell chap- of Fi st Church and of Sumner will cr Daughters of the Republic of President the Parts Ministerial meeting Thurs- wm mcc with Mrs. Tni Alliance, told Pans Kiwanis Club I man Johnson, 705 E. Houston I Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Mr.

aad Mrs. A. S. Jackson, 213 important than any other organiza. E.

Price have received word tl service clubs With that their son, Thomas Wayne Jackson, has boon promoted to the 'i 10 past yciirs il is hc on f. of sergeant with the Army! nian nccds most hc assisted by the Rev. Max Barton Air Forces. He is stationed at 'Lackland Air Force Base at Sail Broiler Raisers Schedule Parley A broiler raisers meeting willj he held at the Fair Park Coliseum Wednesday, October 31, at n. in.

James M. Grttbbs, poultry supervisor for the Texas Poultry Improvement Association, will discuss "Layer Flock T. A. flensarlmg, executive secretary of Texas Poultry Improvement Association, will talk on; After "Broiler Management." Paris A third speaker. VV.

J. lrici new "sportsmanship from the agricultural Extension, Paris Optimists voted uu- Seryice. will tell of "Poultry Hous-j am mously to adop it at their i' 1 Tuesday luncheon. The clinic is classes as an area: ollri Williams read the code to meeting, and will include several the Optimists, explaining that it counties in northeast Texas and was for fans as as high school southeast Oklahoma. All persons; ents a nd players.

Following a interested in any phase of poultry) mOt ion by Optimist Frank Flem- raising and its problems are in-ji members passed a resolu- vitcd to the clinic, Jack T.ai-tnn emintv agent, said. i members Tuesday noon. Hc pointed out that it was more i a11 lts faul(s a Cl salt Tom A. Armstrong Tom A. Armstrong, 70, native of Cavincss community, died at his home here, S59-Gth early Wednesday.

He had been in failing health some time, but died after a sudden attack of illness, about 1 a. m. He was a retired farmer. The funeral, Thursday at 2 p. will be held at Brown-Rodcn Funeral Home, and burial will be made in Mount Tabor Cemetery at Caviness.

The A. L. Lusby, Methodist pastor there, will be of Paris. Presbyterian pastor. at He went on to give examples or Mr Armstrong was born for this thoughts and to stress Ca viness Nov.

28, 1879, son of that need the church and the Johl) rs ki ne Armstrong and his church needs you." Musical numbers were presented by Wanda demons and Kleanor se tl nt there. i wifc formerly Miss Mary A. Hansel membel of early-day families Faye Steelman, accompanied Levon Cummings. After the death of his first wife, who was Miss Jessie Lee Lamb, Optimists Adopt Sportsman Code hearing Jere Williams currc dr Jack Armstrong High student, explain Dis- of incs Kinney. former Part J-AAA's new SDortsmanshin sc I and Mrs.

W. Brooks Don Hoffman and Ben Kille- Tom Vl mstl -ong married the form- brew, Paris High School students, ei Miss Minnic Lee Carter. appeared before the club to tell she slirv VCSi besides these fhil- now of Mc- Paris resident; Dennis, Sumner; two stepsons, Fred Houston, Borger, and Eugene Houston. Par- Eart Ruble and Dave Robinson, were officially inducted as new members of the Paris Kiwanis is; three grandchildren, and these Club. brothers and sisters: Joe L.

Arm- Jack Barton, both of Paris. MARKETS orl supporting the code. Optimist Jack Bills urged the Optimists to give freely for the coming Community Chest campaign. A guest. Miss Gloria Scholar, explained to the Optimists the purpose of the Paris Civic Music Fort Worth Livestock FORT Oct.

St. Cattle 2.200; calves 1 acti" and strong; pood and chuice and yearlings 30335: common ind medium S20-S30; beef cows canners and cutters S15S21: good and choice slaughter calves S29-S34; common to medium 520-S29; cuils S17-S20. Medium to eood stocker steers and yearlings S27-533: common and medium kinds S20-S27: Mocker cows J20-S28. Hogs 1.000; steady to weak. Choice 180280 pound weights J19.75-J20; choice 150175 pound and 280-390 pound S1S-519 50; sows 315-318; feeder pijj $13 down.

Fort Worth Grain Choctaw Man Guilty of DW1 Paris News Service were C. L. Sinclair and sU ong Barry Hancock and Mig Addjc Rybm pai is El sk in I Armstrong, Marietta. and Mrs. Sara Pierce, Fort Worth.

iMrs. John Antone Mrs. John Antone, 70, of Deport, died shortly before noon Wednesday at the Sanitarium Paris. She HUGO," verdict of had been critically ill here several on a charge of operating a days, vehicle while under the in- The funeral. Friday morning at was married to Mr.

Antone, Nov. 15, 1901, Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Antone, San Antonio; a granddaughter, and three sisters: Mrs. J. Stark, El Centre, Mrs.

B. B. Pope. Lavvton, and Mrs. Pear! Antone, Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. Antone was a member of the Presbyterian Church and of federated clubs at Deport, and was active in community affairs there. She belonged to the Woodmen Circle, had been a charter contributor to Boys Town in Nebraska, and during residence in San Antonio, became a member of the Chaminade Choral Club. F. L.

Hastings F. L. Hastings, 50, Bagwell sawmill employe, died Tuesday at 2:15 p. m. at the Sanitarium of Paris, where he was a patient.

He was born at Bagwell, March 2, 1891, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings. The funeral, sometime Thursday afternoon, will be held at Bagwell Church of Christ. Clarksville Funeral Home will make burial in Blanton Cemetery.

Survivors arc Mrs. Hastings, the former Miss Belle French, and these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Mary Baker. Fnlbright; Mrs. Ed- pital about a week.

She leaves her mother, Mrs. relatives out of town. ices, which awaited word from G. M. Kerbow here; two sons, Boyd Reynolds, Lubbock, and Wy- mau Reynolds In Korea; one grandson; those brothers and sisters: Mat-shall Kerbow, Henry Kerbow, Boyce Kerbow and Mrs.

Casto Strieklin, Cooper; Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Piano, and Mrs. Ray Watkins, Decatur, and these half- sisters and half-brothers; s. Ben Wilson, Mrs. C.

A. Larson and H. Ed Kerbow, Cooper; Mrs. Lee Clem, Dallas; Mrs. Kate Burns, Hugo, Jim Kerbow, Klon-! dike; Will Kerbow, Henrietta, and Ova Kerbow, in California.

i Shellle Pitts Paris News Service LINDEN (Lamar was received here that Sholliej Pitts, 50, former Linden resident, had died unexpectedly Monday morning, of a heart attack. He had lived here two years before moving to Mount Vcrnon only a few weeks ago. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon near Mount Vernou. Survivors include Mr. Pitts' par-, ents and a sister and several broth-j ers, among them, Edgar Pitts ol Blossom.

Mrs. S. L. Mann Paris News Service HONEY GROVE Mrs. S.

L. Mann, S3, died at home here day night at 10:15 o'clock. Suffer-j Formerly Miss Mary Frances Pirtle, Mrs. Mann was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Newt Pirtle of this vicinity. Her hus- band, Sylvester L. Mann, some years ago. She leaves one son, S. L.

Mann, Hemet, and two listers, Mrs. Maggie P. Erwin, Honey and Mrs. M. S.

Brown, Waco. School Business THEY'RE I nci ivt Both Dad and Son are looking their best, too! In sparkling clean shirts laundered jusr the way they like them. You'll like our extra special results with the rest of your laundry load too send it here today. Our phone number is 33. die Payne.

Clarksville; Amos from a heart ailment somei Association and urged their sup- flucnc of intoxicating liquor, was 10 o'clock, will be held at the resi- port the current membership i relui ned by a ury Tuesday in the! deuce in Deport. J. M. Grant Fu- 1 -A opening session of Choctaw County ineral Home having charge of ar- President Morris Kimbell an- Jj court The defendant was! rangements there, and Fry and 0 Hn CT nf 1 Louis, 53, farmer liv-'Gibbs Funeral Home assisting in making interment here in Ever- of the current! green Cemetery. The Rev.

Joe nounccd a nieetmg of Optimist directors for Wednesday night 6:30 in the Boys Club clubhouse. i Arthur north of Hugo. th £irst A 1 PERSONALS criminal term, the jury recom-i Everheart. Presbyterian pastor at mended a penalty of 30 days in Deport, will officiate county jail and a S250 The former Miss Lela Bel Mc' Cormick, daughter of the late Mr. ings, Chickasha, J.

Hastings, Burl Hastings and Gilbert Hastings, Bagwell. I Reynolds Funerai Paris News Service COOPER. Funeral services for Mrs. Boyd Reynolds, who died Tuesday, were set tentatively for 3 p. m.

Thursday at First Baptist Church, with burial in Oaklawn Cemetery by Delta Funeral Home. Word had not been received "Wednesday morning from her son, Reynolds, in service in Korea. Mrs. "Reynolds, formerly Mellie Kcrbow, died Tuesday morning in Lubbock. where she was a time, she became critically ill last Friday.

1 West Funeral Home here has charge of arrangements for serv- 1 Ttiriff Ellis set t-ormtcK, iiiiuguiL-i ui LUC miu an. ui her 7 6 as sentence date for this and Mrs. Dan McCormick, Mrs. dietitian at Texas Techologicalj Antone was born at Johnson City, College. In ill health several FORT WORTH.

Oct. 24. in Tueiday is visiting her daughter. gram: NO. hard 3.63^-3.70^.

i 192fT E. Polk St! I Rex Massengalc, W. A. Robinson, i MISS MILDRED GANN. Sena- Smith Abcrnathy, John hearing this case were.

County. Dec. 7. 1881. She she had been SZ 2 sorghums NO.

3 yellow milo 1.77-1. sa. Dallas Spot former; New Orleans Spot NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24.

If rotten Tuesday steady. 50 cents higher. Ssles 6.361. Low 33.7S; middling i 3S.75; good middling 37.25. Spot tobia, Mississippi, is visiting her; Bel1 and Dilliard aunt.

MRS. GEORGE STILL-: Ross Hodge, i Hugo man now a California res- INZER 129 cn '-'i was found guilty also of i Washington is visiting heri clrh while under the influence; daughter, MRS. S. H. MONTGOM-! of 3 uor a nn Ol S300 wltho la iail spntonrp lifinc rpcnmmend- ERY and family, in Houston.

MRS. HENRY DINGMAN, 2248 jail sentence being recommend- i ed. Poultry, Eggs EGGS: 35-50 cents. Broilers. 22-25 cents: spring- ers.

22-25 cents; fryers. 22-25 cents; hens. 22-26 cznta: roosters. 12-13 cents. Hugo "Flog City" Bond Drive Begun Pa'ris News Service HUGO, Okla.

A U. S. defense hond drive to have this listed as a "flag city" in the state campaign was opened here Tuesday with John Monroe, theatre manager here, as the chairman. The defense bond division of the U. S.

Treasury Department is seeking participation of 80 per cent of the city's employers to offer their employes opportunity to purchase savings bonds through the payroll savings plan. J. B. Yeager, district bond sales representative from Oklahoms City! has heen here this week to assist the county bond chairman, R. C.j Newton, and Mr.

Monroe in planning the drive. Liquor Possession Charge Is Filed John R. Flanagin of Blossom was charged Wednesday in County Court with possessing liquor for sale in a dry area. Police filed the complaint after they said 16 one-half pints of whis- kev were found in Flanagin's car in "the 100 block of Ist-NE. Officers said Flanagin denied knowing anything about the liquor.

W. Austin with her son and Ma 40 llv daughter. WAYNE DINGMAN AND Grant was rfo nd gulltj of 1 MRS. ERNEST WHITE and ossessl of uor a sscssc spent the weekend with her son a ine S50 and davs ln and grandson, RAY DINGMAN Jal1 and family in Dallas and JOHN Most of the eases on the tw DINGMAN, Fort Worth. I week lerm docket I charges of drunken driving.

LUNCH7 A I 9 Pineapple Cheese Salad Celery Dressing 0 Cranberries Cream Sweet Porafoes-Marshmaliow Baked Corn Snap Beans Chocolate Nut Sundae Coffee or Tea THURSDAY ONLY BILL LEWIS CAFE 102 Clarksville St. Phone 9581 PHS Science Classes Hold Wiener Roast Seventy-five members of the biology and chemistry classes of Paris High School's science department attended a wiener roast Tuesday night at Lake Crook. Mrs. Lucille Stifleman is teacher of the classes. Faculty guests were Principal! Dec Cunningham, Miss Katie Fees-' or.

Mrs. W. G. Sluder and Mrs. i Perry Boolh.

Too Late to Classify FRONT BEDROOM, private cnt- ranee, adjoining Until. 1 blocks from Plaza. or 32 Cherry. FOUR-ROOM houses, city and country: also galvanized sheeting for sale. 1276.

FOUR-BOOM house-. 40 pond truck farm, 3 miles east. 648 or fi-M. THREE-ROOM house for rent at. Brookston.

Tcxss. water, and liRhts. $10 per month. Phone 843-J-2. SIX-ROOM noiisc, natural gas.

fi acres all in grass, plenty stock water, out close in on highway, quick. Hulus A. Jones, phone J178-J. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- 5 Doctori Proit Yon Jmp Ont Of Bed la Tin Mornioi Ruin' To nhould pnut Wouldn't you rather have an ho can bloat you up. You can Ret conirtitMitfld and the world looU punk.

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It's economical! Cooking electrically k-8s than one cent per person per meal. There's less food shrinkage, too, with draftlcBS electric cooking. It's safe! Electric cooking is match-less (here's no flame for drafts to bother, as easily operated as an electric light. And that's only a xctmpleof good things to come. Once there's an cleclric range in your kitchen, you'll he saying, "Of course, I'd rather have an electric range for me, there's no oilier!" TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY dross your sleep life in RAYON TRICOT exchilvo Kabo't aiii-croii delign it pa'ented.

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