The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 7

'f I Flsenhover lust out Turtles have no'teeth. However, of West Poinrcoached the Pea-, their Jaws, have sharp bltingddges. cock Military Institute football team in San Antonio, Texas. Classified Display You Know Your Car Jjjl Start Tomorrow Morning! You cm make sure it will every operate dependably every you have serviced regularly by our trained using factory- engineered pafts! We'd Rather PREVENT toakdrinis than fix 'em! A simple inexpensive "rune up" may save plenty of money later' on. Don't take chances! Have neccs- wry work done NOW by our expert mechanics.

PROMPT and DEPEND. ABLE service at prices is our policy! MOTOR CO. JOE BLANK Dodge Job Rated Trucks 315 Bonham St. Tel. til DODGE PLYMOUTH COURTEOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE FRESH EGGS Doz.

35c AURID'S PRODUCI Eut Mkt. 84. Classified Display Classified Display fttUft NBVICIMIN-IWNO niOIBAIII PARTS CompUit kf frigid lift mined Elfctric BURNETT-JOHNSON APPLIANCE CO. 37 71 New Motors For Srudebaker Champions Or Commanders, On Hand, Ready To Install Complete Line of STUDEBAKER PARTS BEN SMITH MOTOR CO. 412 Clarksvillc Ph.

139 Women Must Shoulder World Responsibilities, BPWC Told Mrs. Furey Speaks At Club's International Relations Observance Women' arc going to haye to educate themselves to new philosophy, a new attitude of responsibility and participation, if they make themselves felt in-world'affairs, Mrs, W. N. Furey told members of the Business and Professional Women's Club at an International Relations Day held Sunday. The affair, attended by about 40 members and.guests, was held at Tia Juana restaurant.

Mrs, Furey pointed out thatonly six per cent of the representation, were present at the London security a though every matter that was considered there, affects women equally with men. She quoted Ernest Grove vyho says in "American Women that women, before they obtained sul-. trace, brought about more good legislation, than they have, since they obtained the right to vote, citing the labor and prison reforms and other matters sponsored by such leaders as. Frances E.Wil- lard, Carrie Chapman Catt ana others of their calibre. "The women at home, do not pay a poll tax and do.

not go to vote, because they have a beauty parlor bridge appointment, and say of politics; I just don't care for that sort of thing' are the ones are going to have to develop different attitude the speaker said. The war isn't over, she continued: the uprisings occurring at a score of places, the unrest and discord abroad refute this, yet this is being ignored in the desire to slip back into the comfortable, easy way of things, -with no thought for the future, It is this, she said, which may well contribute toward other, and more terrible world conflicts. Women, much as they may want to be "just like men" in their rights and privileges, must learn how to shoulder their responsibilities and how to make their influence felt for the things they want the world to offer their children and other generations to come, Mrs, Furey was introduced by Miss Verlinda Yates, international relations chairman, and Mlis Frances Arnold, club president, conducted' a candlelighting ceremony, showing those countries in which national units of the International Federation of BPWC had been snuffed out by war. France, Italy, Norway and Belgium have been rekindled, she said; as.for,the others, the wax and the wick 'are only the free -air in which, their light may shine again is yet BRIEFS ABOUT TOWN LOANS AUTO PERSONAL BUDGET PLAN Phonr226 PARIS FINANCE SERVICE 129 Clarksville St DRIVE TOMORROW! SERVICE TODAY! Preventive maintenance now is your safeguard against future costly repairs. sure you have a car to drive tomorrow! Be sure by bringing your car in today for a complete check-up.

SKILLED MECHANICS CHIVROLIT-INGINIIRID PARTS FINEST TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT LAMAR CHEVROLET CO. 225 1st S. W. Phone 432 Mrs. Bud Morgan is temporarily employed at Spangler's.

George Serur, owner of the Collegiate Shop, spent Monday in Dallas. Harry Evans and Lee Binnton of Ay res' shoe department spent Sunday in Dallas on business. Joe Blank, Dodge-Plymouth dealer here, Detroit, on a week's trip. rb. E.

Jeffus, Paris Jeweler, spent Monday in Dallas, attending the gift show. Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Womack, of Jean-Ann's, were in Dallas Monday on a business trip.

Miss Dorothy Johnson; employed at the F. W. Wootworth Co. here, spent the week-end in Fort Worth. 3, D'i House Jr.

and Mrs. Allcnc Horn of, House Hardware and Furniture' and Mrs. -J. D. House Jr.

are in Dallas attending the Gift Show there. Four persons were apprehended Sunday for drunkenness, Paris reported Two spent the nrght in the city jail, and were freed Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs." Ralph Spangler and Miss Lila Hix are in-Dallas, attending 'the' allied 'gift show, being held at the Adolphus and'Baker. Hotels and other places.

J. F. Hilllard, representing Hopkins Tailoring Co, of Baltimore, is at the Aikin's Men's Wear store here Monday and Tuesday. One Parisian was apprehended and given a ticket for speeding on Clarksville Street Monday morning, city police reported. He was traveling miles per hour.

Houston Harte, publisher of the Standard-Times, San Angelo, and his son, Ed Harte, spent weekend in Paris and left Monday for Marshall and other points Texas; 0. L. Flowers and son, Bill, have purchased the floor sanding and finishing equipment of Joe Dooley and will continue -its operation here: They may be contacted at the Sherwin-Williams Co. A Japanese magnolia tree Is blooming in the yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack.Mann, 908 Fitzhugh, and is attracting attention of Parisians because of the unusual blossoms. Visitors are invited to view the tree while it is in bloom. Lotus Has Meeting Edgar Wright, was hostess to the Lotus Club, Feb. 19. After routine business, Mrs.

G. M. Price led the lesson on "United We Stand" by Stephen Vincent Benet, after which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jerome Wright, Ann Wright and Jerry Wright. The club meets March 5 with Mrs.

S. B. M. Long. QUICK SERVICE BODY FENDER SHOP NOT THE niGGEST BUT THE BEST LITTLE PLACE IN TOWN No Job Too Large None Too Small Wi Take'Em All GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING AND WELDING ADAMS SERVICE STATION If You Want It Done NOW, Drive It By .101 Bonham St.

Phil 1X2 320.2ml SW Phone 13ZZ For Prompt Service TANKS METAL ROOFING ZINC DRAIN BOANHOS GUTTERS GIN PARIS SHEET METAL WORKS 322 Kaufman M. E. Shaw, Owner Phone 49 ctnc -A' Mexican dinner was served, and the decorations and tea lured flags, of the United Nations. DEATHS PERSONALS V. A.

SOCKWELL A. Sockwell, district mechanical supervisor at Talco for Humble Oil Co of a heart attack Sunday about 6 p. m. at home. He had been with the Humble Company 20 years, and had.been at Talco since the field opened in 1936.

He was born in Paris, March 25,1896. funeral will be held at 2 p. Tuesday at Talco Church of Christ, conducted by the minister, Robert Parker, and Manton-Fry Funeral Home here will make burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Sockwell's crew men will be pallbearers, with' all district foremen of the Humble Company as honorary Surviving are Mrs.

Sockwell and three children, Vernori Sockwell, Talco; V. A. Sockwell U.S. Army on Leyte, and Mrs. Merle Dallas; a brother, 0.

Sockwell, Mountain Park, and' a Will Roece, Roosevelt, Okla. MRS. C. P. PARSONS P.

Parsons of Ragtown community, 2, died at home at 6:20 p.m. Sunday. Daughter of the Robert shei was' born Jan. 10, 1881.: The -funeral will be held -at 3:30 p. m.

at Belk Methodist Church, by the Rev. Bill; Wideman of Globe, and the Rev. Wayne Smith. Brown-Roden Funeral Home will make interment in Post Oak Cemetery; Named as pallbearers weris Dorsey Mackey, Cleo Mackey, J. Harkey, Joe B.

Mackey, Aubrey Mackey and Greyer Self. Survivors are Mr. and these children by a former'mar-, riage: Mrs; Eva Taylor, Ragtown; Mrs, Marie Foreman and- Jerry Wylie, Dallas; 1 J.B. Wylie, Lubbock; Pvt. Jack Wylie, Army in Tokyo, Mrs.

Frances Lafon, Merced, 18 grandchildren, one great-grandchild, six stepchildren, and a Mrs. Lou Harkey, Bakersfield, Calif. ROBERT V. ESKUE Robert V. Eskue, 1206-12th NW, died at home Monday at 6 a.

m. He had operated a delivery truck here. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Church' of; God, with' burial, in Hopewell Cemetery by Brown- Roden Funeral Home.

Clifford Kerr, Arthur Dillard, Tobe. Dillard, Minor Bishop, Orb Fisher and Ode Fisher were named pallbearers. Esque was born Dec. 14, 1887, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jasper Esque, Besides his wife, he leaves two children, Mrs. Norma Lee Thornton and Delbert Esque, and these brothers and sisters: Orval Esque and 'Valentin in George Esque in California; Henry Esque, Edgewood; Mrs. Claud Riley, Crockett, and Mrs. Sam Skidmore, Houston. Sam Upchurch is ill at home, 234 Plum St.

i Miss Vera Mae Jackson of Paris, Star Rt, has returned from a three days' visit in Fort Worth. Mr. and Jack Norman of Beaumont spent the week-end in Paris with relatives. James Griffin and John Good, of Paris, students at Texas College, spent the week-end visiting here. Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Bassman of Des Moines, Iowa, were week-end guests of her brother, M. J. and family, 2314 Cleveland St. Jerrcll Walker and family of Dallas visited his parents, Mr.

and P. Walker, 1010 Houston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudson and son, Miss Rose Babb, and 0.

C. Hoi- combe spent Sunday in Marshall with R. C. Ladymon and family. Mrs, Willenc Young and son Billy Lane from Tipton, are visiting Mrs; George Martin, 405- 4th SW.

Mrs. Q. M. Creed returned to Houston Monday morning after a two weeks visit hcrc with her sister, Miss Clemmie Ham, 243-3rd SE. Mrs.

J. F. Mayo of Dallas and Mrs. Ellen-Lee of Fort Worth spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. U.

W. Swanson, 361 Grand 1 Ave. Jesse Bailey 335 W. Washington- returned home last week-from Camp Blanding, where received his discharge from the Army as a sergeant. Miss Nancy Caviness, student at Southern Methodist University in Dallas; is visiting her parents, Col.

and Mrs. Caviness, 559 Church St. Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Newell and Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Russell of Bonham were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Newell, 2329 W. Austin" St. Mr.

and Mrs. William Smith of Commerce spent the week-end here with their parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith. Mr, and Mrs. John Walker of spent the week-end visiting Will Lightfoot, 1800 W.

Washington St. Mrs, Walker is the former Miss Virginia Lightf oot. David Chambers, 5034th NW, recently from leaves Thursday for Los Fresnos, to visit his sister, Miss Clareda who teaches in the high school there. L. B.

Palmer, 903-4th SW, received word Sunday of the death of her brother-in-law, R. T. Owens, which occurred Saturday night in North Little Rock, Ark. He was the owner 1 of the Owens Funeral Home there. Floria Baroni of New York City is visiting Mrs.

Eleanor Ventura, ,1731 Houston St. Miss Baroni graduated from Fourth Ward School about five years ago and is attending Pratt Art School in Brooklyn. Charles T. Fry arrived Sunday night for a few. days visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Grady L. Fry, 514.Fitzhugh. Charles has just completed his Navy pre-flight training at Saint Mary's College, Calif: and will report.March 5 to Corpus Christi for his primary training. Mrs, Dorothy Faught, president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Winfield F.

Brown Post 30, and Mrs. C. B. Coons, accompanied by Mr. Coons, attended the First District-Auxiliary school of instruction conducted Sunday in Mount Pleasant by Mrs.

John Early of Dallas, First Division president. Tomato Growers To Meet Tuesday The outstanding tomato growers meeting 1 of the year will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. at the Pin Hook High School, Monroe U. May, Lamar County agricultural agent, said Monday, "Growers will receive valuable information and suggestions on how to make tomatoes a profitable crop," May stated, C. B.

Senter, agricultural agent for the Dr. D. R. Young, superintendent of the tomato disease experimental station at Jacksonville and nationwide authority on tomato diseases, growing and and H. McDougal, Arthur City, be present, May added, McDougal, May explained, is 'planning on setting up a tomato" shed and buying tomatoes in the Blossom and PiiKHook area.

All tomato growers in Lamar County are urged to be present at the meeting," May said. Stating that there are approximately 200 acres in Lamar County now devoted to tomato raising, May stressed that the meeting will be of particular interests to growers interested in the marketing of tomatoes. The meeting is being sponsored by Dixon Shelton, Paris High School vocational agriculture teacher, Thompson of Blossom, and May. SURVEY MADE OF ONE-LIGHT CARS DRIVENJN PARIS U. S.

Logue, justice of the peace, in a recent survey conducted at night "for about an hour" at the southeastern corner of the courthouse, counted seven cars with but one light, "When these seven drivers, stopped for the red light," Logue said, "I brought their attentions to the defective lighting, and asked them to get the lights fixed as soon as possible." Logue reported that the same condition exists every night, and urges drivers to have their lights repaired before they arc forced to pay fines. PARIS FIREMEN ANSWER TWO ALARMS SUNDAY Paris firemen answered two, alarms Sunday morning. The first call, at 9:17 a. was a fire at 510-3rd NW, occupied.by Mrs. Cammie Castlebury.

Started by a spark from a defective flue, the fire was reported to have caused a small hole in the roof, No damage was reported at the the corner of 19th NW and Campbell Sts, Feb. 25, 1946. Spiral Staircase" 1:00, 2:46, 4:32, 6:18, 8:04, 9:50. in Mexico" 1:40, 3:39, 5:38, 7:37, 9:36. Bells of St.

Mary's" 1:37, 4:00, 6:23, 8:46. Wives" 1:32, 3:13, 4:54, 6:35, 8:16, 9:57. Ship" 1:00, 2:29, 3:58, 5:27, 6:56, 8:25, 9:54. Classified Display CONTRACTORS HOME BUILDERS HIGH COST OF LABOR AND SHORTAGE OF CABINET MATERIAL INSTALL AN ALL STEEL WHITE ENAMEL COMBINATION SINK.AND CABINET We are unloading a carload for distribution in Texas. Local sales get preference.

LAMAR EQUIPMENT CO. 1169 BONHAM ST, PARIS AUTHOR OF FAMED RELIGIOUS NOVEL DIES IN TOPEKA Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, prominent Kansas clergyman-, lecturer and editor, and author of the famed religious novel' "In His Steps," died Sunday night in a Topeka hospital. Dr.

Sheldon, who would have been 89iyears-old Tuesday, had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage last Monday. "In His Steps," written in 1896, a few years after he had moved to Topeka, sold more than 23 million copies and was translated into 16 languages; but a faulty copyright prevented Dr. Sheldon from collecting any royalties from the book, which reputedly ranks next to the Bible in number of copies sold. PJC. MIXED CHOIR ENTERTAINS JAYCEES The Paris Junior College mixed choir, under the direction of Mrs.

Troy Thompson, appeared on the program Monday noon at the Pans and Lamar County Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon. The chorus offered several numbers including one featuring Trudie Kammer and another featuring Prosper Campbell. Hubert Kennemer made a report of the recent Jaycee convention held in Dallas. Wilson, recently discharged from the Armed was an- nounced.as a new director of the local organization. All members were urged to contact all ex-servicemen for membership and getvready for the jnem- bership March l.

Party for Bride Is Given at Glory Honoring Mrs. Sammy Huggins, recent bride, the former Miss Gwendolyn Hutchings, Mrs. Pud Bowman, Mrs. Mack Allen, Mrs. Claud McKinney, Mrs, Loyd Price, and Mrs.

Bob Hutchings entertained Feb. 16, a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. McKinney at Glory. Games were played and several songs were sung by Miss Yvonne Gage, accompanied at the piano by Wanda Bowman. After the guts were presented to the honoree; sandwiches, cake, punch, and coffee were served to 45 guests.

J. B. Snyder Dies PITTSBURGH, (ff) Rep. J. Buell Snyder who during the war handled Army appropriations bill so large they made national history, died unexpectedly here Sunday, The legislator's body was re- SKIN SUCCESS THE PARIS FEBRUARY 25, 1946, PAOI 7 SHOWTIME AT PARIS THEATRES ELEVEN JAYCEE MEMBERS ATTEND DALLAS MEETING Eleven members of the Paris and Lamar County.

Junior Chamber of Commerce have returned from Dallas, where they attended a regional Jaycee meeting at the Adolphus Hotel. Attending from Paris were Dorcy Mackey, Joe Fred Gregor, Dan McKinney, Paul Cartwright, C. Kennemer, Dave Kennemer, Leon Howard, Robert Glass, Owen Perry and Renee Raines. They were accompanied by Mackey, who visited relatives in Garland; and Mrs. Gregor and Mrs.

McKinney, who visited in Dallas. Richard Halliburton, the famoua author, crossed the Alps on an elephant. Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE Notice is hereby given that Kuykcn- dall's Food Products will on. the llth day of March 194G, file an application with tbc city" council of the city Paris for the granting of franchiM to use a space 2 feet by 2 feet located on the north side'of Bonham Street. feet north from the N.B.

line of Bonham Street, and 8 feet west of line of the property occupied by Kuykendnll's Food Products. Mia space to be used to erect neon sign, conrorming to the ordinances ol city of. Paris. turned to Perryopolis, his home in the Fayette-Somerset County district he represented for 13 years in Congress. EAST PARIS HOMES Beautiful Lots My Specialty FRED H.

BYERS Dodson Bldg. Phone 245 PACKAGE DELIVERY 25 PH. 2723 Pick Up and Deliver Anywhere in City Limits Insured don't guess. Precise instrument! and 'special equipment mean correct wheel alignment and wheel balancing service. Ray Morse Auto Service 1S9 Grand Ave.

Tel. 803 Miss Mayer to Visit Longview, Gladewater Lois Mayer leaves Tuesday afterribon for Longview to appear before the Fine Arts Club there Wednesday morning. A coffee will be given in. her honor and she is to sing during the hours of the coffee, Miss Mayer also will attend a Civil Music concert Tuesday night of, the LeRoy-Foster-Sholz piano- violin-cello group appearing in Longview and will be the houseguest of Mrs. Thelma Hanks McDonald.

She will attend a tea at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bradley of. Gladewater, also.

Miss Mayer is president of Third District Federated Music Club. Deweese Monument Co. Tel. 4(8 Lamar Aye. AUTOS OR VICrORY IOND Ol IMMP NIIIS You can win one of the new 1946 Nash Automobiles in the contest sponsored by Quaker Oats.

For full information and entry blank see your grocer or sec us. FRED MORPHEW NASH CO. 301 BONHAM ST. YOU LOOK GRAND! THANKS TO QUALITY CLEANING Because you hav. learned to UK.

better car. or your clothe. during thes. war-yeara, and to givt them only tilt beisl.of dothes care service, you'r. really when desirabl.

war. more plentiful Iti an experience you'll benefit by after-war, tool BATES DRY CLEANERS Formerly Alberta Frank Cleaneib SIR E. Tudor Colored Tel. M41 EARL GUTHRIE Sells LIFE INSURANCE FLUSH KIDNEY URINE Benefit wonderfully doctor's diicoverjr that backache, run-down feeliif An to CXCCM acidity in the irae People everywhere findlnf relief from painful of cli fail on thi dlicewfort by promotinr the flow of urine. ThU medicine emecially where bladder irriutlon due excel acidity in for "eeUint vp at 1 A c.r«fully of 16 herbi, rooU, vefelabUi, Pr.

Kilmer'i iwCfciiu hanh, ttluttly non-habit forming. Jutt vredienti thai have a tffttt. All Swamp MAGAZINES WE Bring Your Late, Clean Magazines to Us Plenty of Comici to Pick From CITY MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 137 Grand Ave. One and Two Day Service At No Extra Cost Pick-up and Delivery Service Coll 745 Paris Cleaners 211 1st WALLACE HEFNER TIN SHOP A' young man who you to see him for all of iheev metal works and your buiineia. Phone West Side Market Sgumre 3-Day Service On Your Kodak Finishing, You get crystal clear, harp If prints.

Average roll only I 3 i Evans Studio I 20 Clarksville POLISH WAX ALSO PAINT JOBS HOWERTON MOTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer.