The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

PARIS NEWS, PARIS, FWDAT, Aucurr ao, $2.42 To Register lilac For First Time Ever Licensed sen Traded For Mule, Pigs, rling, Rifle Thursday a-spidery looking one- ijutomobile which clat- and yon over city lew of those who at the old car could ed the ancient vehi- 33-year-old Cadillac never been registered Stone walked into of Royce Whitten, La- tax assessor-collector, i he wanted' to regis- J004 Cadillac, clerks in the it was some kind foke. But that's just what XMt h-lm $2.42 to get plates is venerable old car. As W' can be determined, this he. first time license plates bought for the 4 and for several years a man who bought a TOfrely got in the hossless drove away without fear tin-star peace officers day. It you'd suggested to the or state tax boys then auto licensing would some a considerable share ot operating costs, t'el 'have been sent to a mecl- an examination.

And as not, he'd have declared: first owned the Stone car omsthirig nobody knows. It a Dr. Wyatt was the Pfinal owner of the car, but be 'dct as it may, the old clatterbox Jos unharmed through a irtes of trades that would mako Choice onouiaer, Round Roast, 20c Cream Cheese, Pound. Dry SaK Meat Fait Backs, Xb. Large Red Bologna, Xb.

Seven Beef Roast Pound Fresh Dressed Fryers, Xb. Seven Beef Lb. Plenty of Fresh Cat and Buffalo Fish EARL M. BIGGER MEATS" MARKET B. M.Williams Heads Legion Paris Post Elects Officers For Year At Meeting Thursday M.

Williams was elected commander of the Winflaid F. Brown Post No. 30 of the American Legon for the ensuing year at an elec- meeting of legionnaires here Thursday. Frank Langford is the retiring commander. Other officers elected to serve during the year are Morris vice commander; Dewey Miller, adjutant; James M.

Caviness, finance officer; T. W. Russell, chaplain; Herbert Armiger historian and Ernest Cogglns, service officer. New officers will be installed in October. Envoy W.

M. Lange, public relations director of the Salvation Army, addressed the group briefly on Army work and plans, and lauded th'r reception accorded the welfare agency in Paris. Chosen to represent the local post as delegates to the state convention at San Angelo, Aug. 22 to 24, were J. IV McLemore, Bedford Booth and Evan Cameron.

Alternates are Dewey Miller and M. Mike Stone at the right- hand drive wheel of his 1904 Cadillac, registered in the office of Royce Whitten, Lamar county lax assessor-collector, Thursday afternoon for the first time in its third of a century of existence. The license was issued at a cost of only $2.42. Whitten is seen next to Driver Stone holding the plate. In the back seat at the left, peeping over Stone's shoulder, is Ed Suggs, salesman for the Lamar Chevrolet company; and looking over Whitten's shoulder is Lloyd DeShong, manager of NewB Photo.

the Chevrolet house here. Barely visible behind Whitten is Thomas Baker. Stone is a salesman at the Laniar Chevrolet company. The five cranked up the creakins vehicle Thursday afternoon and puttered around Paris streets while Parisians let out their necks. They stopped on Lamar avenue and let a Paris News photographer make a pictorial record of one of the oldest still-running autos in this section.

It has a one cylindered valve-in-head same one, unretouch- ed, as it had when it was bought 33 years ago. (Continued From Page One) implications of the elastic budget. In contradiction to thr theory that the budget of a nation is like that of a household, which has to be balanced annually, the pros- have been knocted-out by the relief policy. Normally, the smou'nt of unemployment a fairly reliable Index to the general economic situation of country. But cur unemployment figures are totally because policy of the renef administration has been to dyine unemployment as a certain in income, so thai undoubtedly tens of thousands aie counted as unemployed who never were employed, and an social cases, tise- less for measuring the extent Of recovery.

Insurance, once it In operation, will furnish a reliable and automatic we have got to do something meanwhile. And, meanvhlle, there is no let-up in the treasure from groups of all kinds, who have been encouraged to ielieve that a providential government will augment their incomes by one form of subsidy or another. Within tr.a last few days the cotton farmers who are already receiving several sorts of government soil conservation, and by the extension for another year of 3 1-2 per cent interest asked and de- mr.r.ded a loan for the puspore of holding and increasing the price of cotton, In the face of this year's extraordinary crop. But is by no means established that the loan is necessary. If growers should receive the present prices for the current crop their gross income would be equal to las', year's, which was considered satisfactory.

The greater quantity would offset the increase In price. In other words, what they are looking have encouraged to a guaranteed price rather than a fair profit. The government's forecast shows an average yield of 223 pounds to the acre, the highest in At Hospitals Mn. 3. M6ore, 193 West Houston street, is at the Sanitarium of Paris for treatment.

William Westmoreland of Antlers, Is a patient at the Sanitarium or Paris. J. W. Morgan of Honey Grove is at the Sanitarium of Paris for treatment. A.

J. Trioller, who has been a medical patient at St. Joseph's hospital, has returned home. Wilson Hudnall has returned to his home at Cooper from the Sanitarium of Paris, where he Was a surgical patient. Mrs.

Allene Cooper of Commerce has returned to her home from St. Joseph's hospital, where she was a surgical patient. LeRoy GrLffin has returned to his home at Battiest, from the Sanitarium of Paris, where he been a surgical patient. Mrs. B.

J. Baldwin, 174 Graham street, his returned to her home from the Sanitarium of Paris where she was medical pationt E. F. Latham, who hns been a surgical patient at the Snnitnrium of Paris, has returned to his home at Hugo, Okla. Donald Emery, five year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Kmcry of Clarksville. underwent a tonsillectomy Friday morning at the Sanitarium of Paris.

131 CLARKSVtUf PHONE 1731 a modest 1937 auto blush with shame. It's been traded for a three- year-old burro; a sow and five aiglets; a .22 calibre pump rifle; a hefty mule, and a. heifer yearling. Each of these, mind you, was on a separate deal. Stone, who lives on Paris, route six, Thursday gave a brief summary of the life of the shaky old crate.

He traded Harry Davis, now deceased, a three-year-old jack for the car in 1915. Where Davis got it, nobody knows. But it is a 1904 model. That's certain. Stone then traded the 11-year- old car to Roy Weaver, now county clerk, for a sow and five still in the squeak- squeal stage.

In turn, Weaver traded the Cadillac to Arthur Payne for a .22 pump rifle, and Payne traded it to a Negro for a mule. The Negro traded it to Jesse Short, Pattonyille, route six, for a heifer yearling. Short rattled around in the aging vehicle for a while and Carrots Laryc Bunches 2 For 9c Limes Large Size Dozen lOc FRESH Fancy Home Grown POUNDS Pears Grapes Fancy Bart lets Seedless Doz. 2 Lbs 17c 25e BOLOGNA Lh. 23c STEAK FRYERS COMPOUN MOTHER'S OATS With Cup and LARGE BOX LARGE PKGS.

SALAD OIL In Bulk finally hauled it to a creek bot- nearby and put it to rest in a ditch. No monument was erected, but the old car lay in state through sunshine and snow for as a matter of fact, Stone was given the car by Short. Stone resurrected the worn rate, put it together that's just about the end of the story. How much longer it'll run, nobody knows. But it has its original chassis, one original wheel, the original one cylindered vaive- in-head now it has regained one of its original owners.

Long may it wobble, it that's more appropriate. Woodmen Hold Class Initiation Thursday A large number of Woodmen attended a class initiation Thursday night in the K. P. hall. Many visitors from out of town attended.

The degree team from Celeste were here and conducted the initiation work. State manager R. E. Miller and assistant state manager W. B.

Forbes, both of Dallas were present and mad? interesting talks on -the rapid progress be ins made by the organization. Gray Test In Hard Formation At 2,350 the thesis that it resembles, rather, the budget of a great industry, which must balance, r.ot annually. but over the business cycle. In times of depression, when private- investment becomes cautious, or nearly stops altogether, it is the 1 business of government to start the cycle upward ajrain, by spending its money, and It is justified in radically unbalancing the hud- get if necessary, in order to do so. There are many economists who believe that with sufficient budgetary elasticity, the peaks and valleys of depressions can be ironed out, and such depressions the recent, one prevented alto- of production and the greater the possibility of a decent profit at a 1 price.

E.it the loan indicates the ob- I to peg cotton by government subsidy, despite all experience with the 12-cent IOJH. in 1934, the result of which to decrease American exports t- less than 5,000,000 with one exception, since It might be a uietul thing if the President would give a fireside chat to the nation on why he considers the balancing of the budget essential. Certainly it would come action, taken much more expeditiously than was the last. If, for instance, indexes show that unemployment has passed a poir.t which may be considered unemployment, of men passing from one job to government should immediately, they think, begin start-, ing public works, which hive 1 been planned carefully in advance; and keep on the program for just such emergencies. Thus, wholesale slumps can be prevented Liquor (Continued From Page One) cities may deilgnate In residential sections where opening and closng hours may specified or may prohibit beer sales In certain zones.

Under the amended act, any person holding a beer license granted by the board will do so with the express understanding that the licensed premises shall be subject to Inspection by authorized officers at any and all times. Any refusal of this Inspection will provide grounds from revocation of the permit. No search warrant will be necessary on premises licensed under the liquor board. As far as liquor Is concerned, a drug store applying for a medicinal permit must have been In business in the same county for at tesst two years previous to the application. Whereas the former limit for prescription to one person in one day was a quart of liquor, the amended act provides that one man may not buy more than ana pint of liquor In one day.

A doctor will no longer be required to secure a permit for writ- Ing prescriptions from the liquor hoard, but he must be a licensed physician within the state of Texas. ManRestingWell Wednesday After Stabbing Affray CLARKSVTLLE, Arthur Jack Mauldln, stabbed in the left stde with a dagger In front of Ills father's store nt Cuthand late Wednesday afternoon, was reported resting well at a hospital here Friday morning. Wesley Skeet McCall was held under complaint of assault with Intent to murder In connection with the stabbing, Recording to County Attorney Pat Beadle. Miss Harvey Barker, daughter of Dr. and N.

Barker of Broken Bow, Okla, has returned home from the Sanitarium of Paris where she underwent a tortsll- lectomy. Remember: phone number 1134. Farmer Stabbed By Neighbor In Delta Thursday a light that followed an argument Lot Trap, -15, farmer of the Charleston community northeast of here, WBS stabbed to death Thursday afternoon by another farmer of the same vicinity. Newt Burns. 4fi, surrendered to county officials after the slaying.

The slaying is believed to haw resulted from an arsiiment over family ma tiers. FOOD QUALITY GOVERNS TRICE Week by week Stnr Market brings you only the finest full flavored tender meats and at prices that can be allowed for the quality. Try Star Market meats this week you'll get bettor meats for less. KoaM, fat, tender 1 lb. lie, 12c Loin Steak, select quality, fat younfc beef Pound Kouutl Steak, the very best, "Llx No.

7 Select Fal Tender Steak, Lb. Veal Loaf, eood meat, no cereal round Buffalo Fish, fresh fish. Pound real good, Found Plenty of fryers, catfish, infertile esga, hot baked hanu, pickles, etc. MARKET 44 K. Main Phone 438 Free Delivery G.

nacktemmn Oeorgc Waterman HONEY GROVE. (Special). The Gray No. 1, deep oil test being sunk by the Joiner-Owen interests north of Honey Grove 5s drilling steady and has reached a depth of 2,350 feet. The drill is a hard formation, similar to that encountered in the Goss No.

1, which was abandoned after having penetrated 1,600 feet of the gran- i tie-like formation. But no economist believes that a national budget can be kept out of balance without catastrophe. When private production and national income have begun to approximate norms), the government budget be contracted, and reserves muf! be- laid up against the next deflationary period. This is the logic of sn elastic budget, and the people have not been educated to theory. On the contrary, are inclined to think that if income- is expanding the ought to be able to expand its expenditures, too.

If cculd afford billions when the nation was jxior, why not ever jr.ore when the nation is This however, the logic privav canitai in logic of Mr. Mellon, that there was no TOP boom. Experience educstcri the American public to thr- of that theory applied private investment and expansion, bu' it hasn't, educated it yet to recognize the same fallacy in investment, expansion and Furthermore, certain Indexes which are essential to our knowledge of where we really stand Food Store HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED "3 For 22c 2Lb, Box 17c BESTYETT SANDWICH SPREAD QUART 29c PINT 19 1-2 PINT Ask About Our Free Water Set Dtal on TEA TIME TEA DOG FOOD be received from any one else with more open minds. I (Copyright, 1937, New York Tribune, Inc.) Voting (Continued From Page One) they are expecting a vote of no more than 3,000. Only three absentee ballots had been call up to noon Friday, last day for voting in absentia.

Amendments are as follows: (1) FOR, AGAINST the amendment of section 1C to Article XVI of the Constitution of the State of Texas, providing for the amount of the liability of stockholders in state banks. (2) FOR, AGAINST the amendment to the State Constitution providing for assistance to destitute children under the age of 14 years not to exceed eight dollars per-month for one child nor more than $14. per months for such children of any family, and providing for acceptance from the government of the United States of America financial assistance for such payment. (3) FOR, AGAINST the amendment to the Constitution of the state of Texas to as to authorize the legislature to fix the manner and basis of compensation for all district, county and precinct officers. (4) FOR, AGAINST the amendment to the State Constitution providing that property shall never be assessed for taxes at more than its fair cash market value and providing that in order to encourage the prompt payment of ad valorem taxes, the legislature shall have the power to permit a discount for the payment of same before they become delinquent.

(5) FOR, AGAINST the amendment to the Constitution providing that Harris county and any road district therein may.upon 3 vote of the people therein adopt a road plan and leavy taxes for road and bridge construction in lieu of the issuance of bonds. (0) FOR, AGAINST the amendment fo State Constitution providing for assistance to the blind over the age of 21 years, not to exceed $15 per month per person, and providing for acceptance from the government of the United States financial aid for such payment. Bonham Woman Called By Death BONHAM. (Specal). Funeral services will be held here Saturday morning at the Christian church for Mrs, J.

C. Saunders, 71, who died at her home here Friday morning. The Rev. W. 0.

Harmon will conduct the services and burial will be at Willow Wild cemetery. Mrs. Saunders, who was born in 186(5 at Marshall, is survived by three sons, John Bacon Saunders, Dr. Jack Saunders, and Dick Saunders, and one daughter, Mrs. C.

H. VanZandt, nil of Bonham. PaU bearers will be John Ar- 3edge Bland Smith, B. Shortridge of Dallas, Wright Russell, H. R.

VanZandt and Martin; HalselL Telephone 1124 for mny Information desired on Radio KPUT. SHORTENING ALL BRANDS LB. CARTON CARTON CHUM SALMON 1-LB. CARTON COMPOUND PURE CAKE IN PAPER BAGS SUGAR 10Lbs.49c TALL CAN ANN PAGE KETCHUP PINT BOTTLE SULTANA PLAIN OLIVES QUART JAR ANN PAGE BEANS WITH PORK 3 16-OZ. CANS AW' A 23.

OZ. CANS. NECTAR TEA ORANGE PEKOE LB. PKG ANN PAGE SANDWICH SPREAD 8-oz. Jar 12c Pint Jar 23c NICE SIZE LEMONS GRAPES 23BT 1 TOMATOES CARROTS CABBAGE ENGLISH PEAS BANANAS COLDEN LETTUCE DOZ.

2 LBS. LBS. BUN. ES RIPE L.B LB. LB.

ICEBERG HEAD 15c 15c 9c 3c 9c 5c 5c or CRSTYAL WHITE SOAP 8 Small Bars for 25c HUM 5 Giant Bars for 19c PORK BEANS Clbu I TOMATO 24 Ox. Can 5c lOc PEACHES Sa'M- 17c SPARKLE GELATIN 5c Loaf 7 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE Lb. FASTIDIA TISSUE Pkg. lOc HERSHEY'S COCOA, Ub.canlSe OUR OWN TEA H. T.

WINKELM AN MARKET BACON, Tall Korn 29c LIVER, Young Calf. 15c BOLOGNA, big Lb. lOc CUTLETS XENDER VfM Lb. 25c STEAK, Baby Beef Lb. 15c LOAF, pork veal.

ISc ROAST, baby beef. 12c LAMB, tender 14c LAMB roaat. lOc LAMB tender chops. Lb. 12c.