The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

THE PARIS HEWS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1960 Second Primary Absentee Voting Under Way Here Absentee voting for the second democratic primary in Lam a County officially started Sunday and applications are already coming into the county clerk's office. Deadline for absentee voting is May 31. Voters qualified to cast absentee ballots may do so at any time not more than 20 days, nor less than three days prior to the date of the election at the county clerk's office Absentee ballots can also be filed by mail during the a me period. Ballots mailed out by the county clerk within the legal time, but not returned to him on or bo- fore 1:00 p.m. on the day of the election, will not be accepted.

Qualified electors, who because of sickness or physical disability cannot appear at the polling place on the day of the election should follow these procedures outl i ned by County Clerk Johnny Stone-. 1. Obtain application for ballot from county clerk of elector's residence. 2. Have a duly licensed physician or accredited Christian Science practitioner certify to elector's sickness or physical disabi- ity by signing a certificate this purpose.

The election code provides, "Any person who requests a physician to execute a certificate for another person without having been directed by such other person to do so, and any physician who knowingly executes a certificate except upon the request of the voter named therein or upon the request of someone at the voter's direction, and any physician who knowingly delivers a certificate except by delivering it to the voter in person or by mailing it to the voter at his permanent residence address or the address at which he is tempor- DEATHS AND FUNERALS M. J. Oglesby M. J. Oglesby, 80, died at home here, 325-3rd NW, Sunday about 2 p.m.

Funeral services were set Monday at 4 p.m. at the Pentecostal Church here, Leonard Coker and H. E. Gerald officiating, i burial by McDonald Funeral Home of Cooper, in Meadowbrook Gardens, east of Paris. Melrose Johnson Oglesby, born October 1, 1879, was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Richard J. Oglesby. He was a retired farmer. Besides his wife, he leaves these daughters: Mrs.

Monroe N. Barnes, Childress; Miss Mamie Oglesby and Miss Dorothy Oglesby, both of Paris, and two grandchildren. McCurry Service Services for Isom H. McCurry of Chicota were conducted Sunday afternoon.at Forest Chapel Methodist Church, and burial made in the cemetery there by Gene Roden Sons. Bearers were Claud Sain, Clarkson Sain, Joe A m- strong, Floyd Cass, Loy Campbell, and Troy Frierson.

Mr. McCurry, 76', died at home early Saturday, of a heart ailment. M. J. Tribble The funeral of M.

J. Tribble, 71, of Tigertown community, set Monday at' 3 p.m. at Tigertown Methodist Church conducted by the Rev, Hubert Cunningham, Robert West Funeral Home of Honey Grove, making burial in Georgia community cemetery. Mr. Tribble, a retired farmer, died at home about 9 p.m.

Saturday, of a gunshot wound, self-inflected, according to the verdict returned by Gilbert Streety, justice of the peace here. Born in Tupelo, July 20, 1888, Major Juston Tribble was a son of the late Major B. and Mildred C. (Oswell) Tribble, and attended school at Batesville, The family moved to Lamar County in 1900. He married Mrs.

Zada Ziponia Galiher, November 19, 1911, and she survives, besides these children: E. L. Tribble, W. R. Tribble and Mrs.

Elmer C. Scott, Plain view; M.Q. Tribble, Llano; L. E. Tribble, Mrs.

Cleburn Mahan and Mrs. W. R. Robinson, Tigertown, and Mrs. E.

E. Stapleton, Lubbock; 30 other descendants, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Hines, Texarkana. Mrs. Theodore Smith Mrs.

Theodore T. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Mae Tidwell of Reno, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Saturday in Hamilton, where she lived. She was the wife of the Rev. Theodore T.

Smith, Baptist minister, and mother of Mrs. Bob Cope, 1120 E. Austin Paris; Mrs. James Hardin and Mrs. Jim Goets, Hamilton, and J.B.

Smith, Houston, and these brothers and sisters: Elbert Tidwell, Reno; Luther Tidwell, Paris; Mrs. Roy Chappell, Lufkin, and Mrs. Jesse Brookshire, Ontario, Calif. No announcement of funeral arrangements had been received here. Jackson Rites Paris News Service CLARKSV1LLE The funeral of Mrs.

Lee R. Jackson was conducted Friday at McKenzie Meth- Vacant Building Broken In Here The burglary of a vacant building was investigated by poli Monday morning, at 330-2nd SW, but no major loss was reported. The burglary occurred sometime over the weekend at the building, formerly occupied Ihe Big Country Store. The build- in? is now used for storage only. According to police, the burglars Rained entrance through a rear door.

The incident was report Jo police at 8:45 a.m. Monday. The loss has not been determined. Ovftr the weekend, police ar- lesled four persons for speeding three for drunkenness and one for driving a car equipped with loud mufflers. odist Church, by the Rev.

William Greenhaw and the Rev. Raymond Judd, burial in Fairview Cemetery being made by Jolley's ral Home. Bearers were E. C. Sims, Robert J.

Gwin, Harold Summers, Lindsay McAllister, Burr Andrews, Marion Hines, Robert Whiteman and Paul Marable. Daughter of the late Albert A. and Martha Bivins, Mrs. Jackson was born October 28, 1879 in Red River County. She died May 11 of a heart attack at home.

She was married December 3, 1903 at Madras to Mr. Jackson, who. survives, besides these children: John Jackson, and Mrs. N. H.

Nelson, Clarksville; Mrs. Mazie Sample, Dallas, and Mrs. Deli Cooledge, Rankin; seven other descendants; sisters: Mrs. Jake Patton and Mrs. Dick Patton, Corpus Christi; Mrs.

Pete Phillips. Bonham, and Mrs. Harry Buchanan Paris, and a brother, Ather A. Bivins, Detroit. Mrs.

Rosa Barnes Oklahoma News Bureau BOSWELL, Okla. Mrs. sa Lee Barnes, 91, who died Friday at home here, was born in Arkansan August 13. 18G8, but had lived here nearly 50 years. Coffey Funeral Home of Hugo had charge of burial arrangements.

Surviving are these children: Luther Barnes, Mrs. Beulah Kirby and Mrs. Opal Chase, all of Boswell; Claude Barnes, San Jose, and Mrs. Belva Greenlee, Oklahoma City, and 30 other descendants in three generations. HOSPITALS ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Delmar N. Blair, Brookings, J. 0. Reddell 630-16th NE; Frank Herron, Grant, Mrs. Willard Marshall, 825- 3rd SW; Charles K.

Lancaster NE; Mrs. E. L. Sumner; Miss Sandra Bruce, Rt Mrs. L.

E. Art City; Fayette Reddell, 32-20th SE; R. J. Haynes, 2403 Simpson; Jim Russell, 1728 Maple; Mrs. Claude Sain, Chicota.

Dismissed: Mrs. Felix Stall Rt. Candace Ayres, 64M3th SE; Billy E. Stephens, Hon Grove; Mrs. Tillman Plott, 730 Carr; Mrs.

Cleo Mcrritt, 1906 W. Cherry; Ward Hardy, 2551 E. Price; Mrs. Andew Smith, 1H4 Cedar; Gloria Whitaker, 320-9th SE; Nelson Briscoe, 1501 E. Washington; Mrs.

Jenola Booth, Rt. Donna Sue Perkins, 1112 E. Washington; Mrs. Robert Jordan and daughter born May 12, Rt. Mrs.

J. T. Brazeal, Rt. Mrs. Bell Grantham, Hugo, Okla.

LAMAR MEDICAL CENTER Admitted: James 620- 5th SE; James Byrd, 910 W. Cherry. Dismissed: Dovie Cole, 215 Paris Bob Robfains, 336 Fitzhugh; Ida Mae Humphrey, 515-Hh SW; Shirley Jo Clark, Rt. 1, Brookston; living, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not more than $500 or imprisoned in the county jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or both so fined and imprisoned." 3. Return to the County Clerk with the application the voter's poll lax receipt or exemption certificate, or in lieu thereof, an affidavit that the same has be lost or mislaid.

4. If the elector is a member of the Armed Services affidav i should be completed, signed and sworn. 5. Application should be complete, signed and sworn for ballot by mail. An elector who is voting absentee because of sickness or physical disability shall slate in his application the address to which the ballot is to be mailed to him, which must be either his permanent residence address or the address at which he is temporarily living.

If the ballot is mailed to any address other than one of the foregoing, it shall be void and shall not be counted. 6. After the application has been completed and all the necessary affidavits obtained, as above provided, mail i he application with necessary enclosures to the county clerk. The election code provides that the application shall be mailed to the county clerk of the 1 elector's residence. BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Dial SU 4-4323 Edna and James Burchinal of Fashion Beauty Salon were in Tyler Sunday attending the National Hairdressers Show.

The Lamar County Commissioners Court met Monday to approve several late claims for April. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudgens and daughter, Kalhy Jo, and Mrs. Bryan Floyd of Houston have been visiting, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Wilson at Ambia. The names of Andrea Nolan and Paul Polhemus were inadvertently omitted from the list of sophomore servers and escorts at the Junior-Senior Prom, the story of which appeared in Sunday's edition of The News.

GLENN KELLEY Killed in Wreck U.S. Economy Growth Good ike Weapon WASHINGTON CAP) Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa) said today the nation's economic growth provides President Eisenhower with what he called "a secret weapon" for the summit conference opening in Paris. Scott referred to the fact that the gross national product, the total of all goods and services, reached an annual rate of $500,200,000,000 for the first quarter of this year. He said this was secret only in (he sense (hat announcement of it last week had been obscured by recent explosive international developments.

He said in a prepared Senate speech that. was a weapon in the sense "that it helps our people to wage peace as it would help our nation to wage- war." Never before in history, said Scott, has a gross national product of half a trillion dollars been approached by any country. "No other nation has achieved even half (his level," he said. L. C.

WOMACK Killed in Wreck 'Continued From Page One) the left shoulder of the road," Hamilton said. Womack, killed instantly, was thrown into the road while the olher three men were pinned under the pickup. Hamil, who was only slightly injured, along with his brother, who immedia 1 stopped after hearing the crash, used jacks to lift the pickup off the men. Kelley died on the way to the hospital in an ambulance. Two ambulances were used to carry the men to Clarksville.

The scene of the accident is about two and one-half miles north of Manchester on Pine Creek where the men had set out their fishing lines earlier in the night. The creek was only a short distance from the road. Double funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. for Womack and Kelley at Gene Roden Sons chapel, Kelley's burial to be made at Talco, and Womack's in Evergreen Cemetery here, with committal rites by the Odd Fellows lodge, of which he was a member. L.

C. Womack was a co-owner and partner in the Womack Floor Covering Service. He was born May 3, 1928 in Oklahoma, son of the late Marvin and Net i (Chancellor) Womack. He was an army private, first class, on active duty from 1948 to 1950. He married Miss Bille Carson, who survives, besides these children: Larry Carl Womack, Mike Womack and Sherry Jean Womack, all of Paris, and a sister and six brothers: Mrs.

Ray Hatfield, Floyd Womack, Ha 1 Womack, Lemoine Womack and Ed Womack, all pf Paris; Car! Womack, Arlington, and Haskeil Womack, San Francisco, Calif. Glen W. Kelley, who was born at Talco, March 17. 1926, son of Thad B. and Lena (Monroe) Kelley.

was in the roofing business here. He also had served in the army, having been discharged as a technician fifth class, October 20, 1947. Surviving are his mother; his wife, the former Miss Mil ed Carson, sister of Mrs. Womack; these children: Mark Kelley, Glenda Faye Kelley, Brenda Kaye Kelley and Diane Kelley, all of Paris; a brother, Gene Kelley, Dallas, and these half-brothers and haif-sislers: Clyde Wells, Clarksville; Bill' Wells, Shrevcport, Mrs. Allcne Powers.

Paris, and Mrs. Mary Christie, Dallas. Echols Elected Area Optimist Club Official Leslie Echols of Paris, past president of the Breakfast Optimist Club here, was elected lieutenant governor of Optimist Zone during the District 7 convention held in Sherman over the weekend. Zone was created by the division of Zone which had included the Paris area. Representing Paris at the convention were President Si Weiler, President-Elect Delma Bunch and Secretary Jimmy Boyers of the Noon Optimist Club, Echols, Mrs.

Echols, Troy Simpkins and Don Tucker of the Breakfast Optimist Club. Next year's District 7 n- vention will be held in Tulsa, Okla. The new governor of District 7 is Bob Newkirk of Fort Worth. The new officers were presented at the Governor's Ball Saturday night at UK Municipal Auditorium in Sherman. More than 300 Optimists and wives were registered for the convention.

Woman Brings Plane in After Husband Dies DALLAS, Tex. woman who crash-landed a small plane after her pilot-husband died at the controls recuperated today at a Dallas hospital. Mrs. Spencer F. Black, 39, of Dallas, who said she did not know how to fly a plane, brought the craft down at Dallas' Love Field Saturday night.

She suffered severe cuts and bruises. An autopsy report on her husband, a 50-year-old oilman, is expected this week. It is believed he died of a heart attack while flying his 4-pIace, single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza from Fort Worth to Dallas. "He started gasping and threw back his head. His mouth fell open and he started breathing hard and slumped down in the seat.

I couldn't feel any pulse," Mrs. Black said. She had to reach past his body to grasp the wheel. As she flew over the airport she shouted "SOS" over and over into the radio. Control tower personnel tried to direct her to a landing' but.they could not tell if Mrs.

Black heard their instructions. Mrs. Black said she flew around until she had used about half a tank of gas "and then decided to just try and set it down without a crackup." She passed over the field once, headed for downtown Dallas, turned around and then came toward the field in a steady downward direction. The plane hit the runway at a steep angle and bounced about 40 feet. It hit again about 300 feet from the first impact.

The engine was hurled 100 feet and the left wing crumped under the fuselage. Black was pinned in the cockpit when firemen arrived. Mrs. Black was found outside the plane. Nuclear Physicist, Wife Are Divorced OAKLAND, Calif.

Christofilos, the University of California's self-taught nuclear physicist who conceived the high- altitude nuclear explosions, and his wife, Elly, were divorced Thursday. The Greek-born couple had been at odds for some lime. She accused him of infidelity. He called her "insanely jealous." The judge granted decrees to each. She will retain custody of their 3-year-old son, Nicholas, Jr.

and get $700 a month alimony plus $100 child support. 'Continued From Page Onel the current deficit which Daniel estimated at 45 million dollars on May 12. 4. Immediate needs of state government for 1961-63 bicnnium, as well as long range needs for 10 years. 5.

Revenue sources for the 196163 bienr-ium and long range needs for 10 years. The 1960 pwlf (he Paris High School yearbook, will be distributed tonight in the school gymnasium following a dedication service. The time will 7:30 p.m. All students, faculty and friends are invited to be present. Darrell W.

Summers, Hugo, was filed on Monday in Lamar County Court on a charge of driving while intoxicated. State Highway Patrolmen Max Womack and James Wray filed the complaint. Circle 2 of Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Christian Church will not meet Tuesday with Mrs. W. Cunningham, 946 Main, as was stated in Church Societies of Sunday's The Paris News.

Vaccination of dogs, Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Roxton High School, by a Paris veterinarian will be sponsored by the Future Farmers of America chapter, announces the advisor, Charles Whitener. Chairman Marshall Wilson has called a meeting of all community centers interested in entering teams in county volleyball competition. The meeting is set for 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Lamar County Chamber of Commerce.

A03-c Petty Officer and Mrs. Phi'ip Jordan, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D.

Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dawson at Powderly, returned to the San Diego, Naval Base, after his 40-day leave. Effective Immediately are changes in hours of The American Red Cross office. The office will open at 8:30 a.m.

and close at 4:30 p.m. each week day except Saturday and Sunday. In case of emergency call Mrs. W. E.

Ricketts, SU 4-4610. Randy Luzader of Harold Hodges Insurance here returned Sunday from San Antonio where he attended the Annual Estate Planning and Federal Taxation Institute sponsored by the San Antonio Bar Association and St. Mary's University Law College. The oil painting, "Pears," by Mrs. Hayden Swaim, was voted the most popular work by an exhibiting artist in the Paris Art Festival conducted on the plaza Friday.

"Pears" was one of four fruit scenes entered by Mrs. Swaim. Shelby Fairfax Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Stone of Paris, is among 176 candidates for the baccalaureate degree at Trinity University's 9lst annual commencement on Monday, May 30. She is an art major, and was elected to Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. The movie, "The Ten Commandments," will show tonight at the Airport Drive-In and will not come back to the Plaza as was stated in error in an earlier advertisement, Interstate Manager Weldon Owens announced Monday. Tonight's showing at the Airport Drive-In is the last scheduled showing of "The Ten Commandments" here, he said.

A delegation of six persons from Paris will be along 1,000 registered for the state convention of the Texas Association of Insura nee Agents opening Thursday in Austin. Due to attend from Paris are Robert Pierson, president of the Paris Association of Insurance Agents; J. A. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Norment and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodges. Managing Editor and Mrs.

Bill Thompson of The Paris News attended the spring meeting of the Texas Associated Press Managing Editors Association in Dallas urday and Sunday. New trends in the daily newspaper field, and committee reports from the APME's various committees, were discussed. Dave Cheavens of AP's Austin Bureau was the principal speaker at a Sunday noon luncheon. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

O. S. Mitchell, 1025 W. Houston, Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Griffis, 1705 N. Main, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. McCollum, Clarksville, have returned from Denison where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Zela Garner, mother of Hollis Garner, formerly of Paris. (Had a visitor from out of town, going somewhere, have a new employe, one on vacation or out of town en business? The Paris News wonld like to know about it, and would appreciate your telling us aboit it any other Please call Sung e.

4-4323 and give DS the Hon. We'll take it fru-m thers.) Ark-La, Consolidated Gas Get Merger Okay SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. and Consolidated Gas Utilities Corp. received 'stockholders approval last week for a merger, subject to approval of stale and national regulatory bodies.

Ark-La stockholders met here about the same time Consolidated's shareholders met Jn Wilmington, Del. The merger plans had been announced previously but were subject to approval of the stockholders. The merger would give Ark-La about 365,000 customers in Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Kansas and Arkansas. Flood Control Voted by Bois D'Arc Group HONEY GROVE Landowners in the Lower Bois d'Arc Creek area voted overwhelmingly Saturday to enter into a flood cant ol program that will now cover 300,000 acres of Fannin County land along Bois d'Arc. Clay Holland, one of the area's landowners, told The Paris News Monday that immediate efforts would be launched to take the Bois d'Arc project before the State Water Board and to work with the Soil Conservation Service.

The upper Bois d'Arc Creek Landowners had previously voted to enter into the program. The action of the lower Bois d' Arc landowners takes in another 140,000 acres. A series of flood water retaining structures and channeling work would be done along Bois d'Arc Creek when the entire program js approved. It will help con 1 downstream flooding and bank stabilization on Red River. 4 Persons Hurl- In Lamar Wrecks Man Jailed After Spree Of Shooting A Lamar County man was reclining in the County Jail Monday after a wild shooting spree Sunday in the Springhill Community.

Sheriff Earl Brown and Ch i Deputy Loyd Mathews made the arrest and planned to file a complaint of assault with attempt to murder against him. The arresting officers said the man was shooting a shotgun into a house. However, his target managed to elude the shot pattern until help arrived. Other business by the sheriff's department over the weekend included the arrest of three persons on drunk charges and three others for disturbance. U.S.

Demands Cuba Give Sub Explanation WASHINGTON (AP The United Slates has fired a delayed- action diplomatic salvo at Cuba for what it calls an unprovoked high seas attack on an American submarine. The State Department demanded an explanation of the incident. It strongly disputed accusations by Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro that the United States has aggressive designs against Cuba. The submarine Sea Poacher, according to the Navy, was five miles from Cuban territory on May 6 when crewmen noticed what appeared to be red signal flares from another vessel. After the surfaced sub determined the other craft was a Cuban patrol boat, the Cuban craft turned back without arj exchange of messages.

The.Navy considered the incident as routine. The next development came Friday night, when Castro made one of his midnight television speeches. He charged the sub had violated Cuban waters and was chased away by Cuban gunfire. He also claimed that the U.S. destroyer Norfolk cruised within miles of a Cuban island.

The Navy made another check and decided that the sub had been fired on after all, probably with small caliber tracer bullets. It was not hit. The State Department promptly protested. It told Cuba it wanted an explanation of why "an armed of the Cuban navy fired, without provocation, on the USS Sea Poacher while the Jatter was pursuing a peaceful passage on the high seas." Authorities said the Norfolk would have gone aground if it had gotten within miles of the Cuban island, as Castro charged. MARKETS Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH 150; lop 16.00.

Cultte 150: calves 50; higher: medium feeder steers up to 20.90; medium and good yearling atoclc liters 23.11). 25.80; good stock steer calves 10 27.40; 24.60; young cows with calves HI aide 187 00: standard und ifjod slaughter heifers 23.50; utility calves 18.50; medium good yenrlin? stock 22.25; medium good atock sletr calves 34.00-27.00. Fort Worth Grain FORT WORTH No. 1 hard, Corn, No. 2 while, Oats, No.

2 white, SO'i-Ol'i. No. 2 yellow mdo, J2.00-05. Navy Recruiters Here Promoted Monday was promotion day at the Navy Recruiting Office i Paris. Two men stationed at the office were promoted to 1 Petty Officer.

Promoted were Chief Signalman James M. Barrett, who had been 1st Class Signalman, and Chief Lithographer Chase R. Campbell who had been 1st Class Lithographer. The promotions became effective. Monday, The promotions were announced by Chief V.

A. Wilkerson of the office, Separate wrecks on Lamar County roads over the weekend left four persons injured and four vehicles total losses. Only two of the injured remain in hospitals and none are seriously injured, Heaviest damage was reported Sunday night in an accident north of Paris on U. S. Highway 271.

Jerry Lee Jordan, 1705 East Houston, and Burnard Ruthart, 1946 North Main, are in the Sanitarium of Paris with injuries, Jordan sustained, a broken and Ruthart, several cuts and multiple bruises. According to Highway Patrolman Max Womack, Jordan was the driver of a 1953 Dodge pickup which was struck in the rear by a 1956 Oldsmobile, driven by Darrell Summers of Hugo. Rulhart was an occupant in the Jordan auto. After being struck by the Oldsmobile, the pickup overturned in a ditch. The Oldsmobile careened down the highway, across a ditch and into a pasture.

Both vehicles were traveling south toward Paris at the time of the accident. Womack estimated both vehicles as total losses. Womack also investigated an accident six miles west of Paris on the old Tigertown road at 3:50 p.m. Sunday. Involved were a 1955 Studebaker, driven by James White of Paris Rt.

1, and a 1949 driven by Mickiel Ray 'Jenkins, 687-4th NW. White's wife, Gernetta, received cuts about her head and Calvin Williams, an occupant in the Ford, cuts on his chin and leg. Both were carried for treatment WHO'S NEW A daughter was born May 15 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

K. C. Terryberry, 925-14th NE. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Montais Greenwait, go, at Lamar Medical Center May 16. A daughter was born May 15 at Fort Campbell, to Sgt. and Mrs. Donnie Poteet. She has been named Kathy Lynn.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Poteet, 1760 Walker, and Maj. and Mrs. Charles Gillespie, Clarksv i Tenn.

New Names Jill Patrice is the name given the daughter born May 12 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Paris, Rt. 6.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. McDougal, Rt. 6.

Pamela Jean is the name given the daughter born May II at the Sanitarium of Paris to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slagle, Paris, Rt. 1. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Reed, 14G2 N. Main and Mr.

and Mrs. 0. H. Adams, Rt. 1.

Cynthia Jane is the name given the daughter born May 12 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lindsey, Sumner, Rt. 1.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lindsey, 2424 W. Cherry and Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Chapyell, 511 Geo. Wright Homes. Paris Girl Wins Place in Catholic Essay Competition Mary Ann Jackson, a student at Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church in Paris, has won second place for the Tyler Deanery in the Grammar School Girls Division of the annual diocesan essay contest.

The contest is sponsored by the Dallas and Fort Worth Serra Clubs and the Diocesan Vocation Board. Winners were announced in The Texas Catholic newspaper by Monsignor Joseph Erbrick, diocesan vocation director. by private cars and neither were confined to hospitals. Womack said the two vehicles collided at a blind intersection of the old Tigertown raod and a second county road. Both cars were total losses.

Sniper Blames 'Urge to Kill' NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) A mental examination was the next step today for Howard Criswell, who blamed an "urge to kill" for nine separate sniping attacks police say he has admitted. Criswell, 18, signed a statement admitting the shootings after he was arrested Saturday night, officers said. The thin, blond youth was jailed without bond under nine counts of assault with intent to murder. He was quoted as saying that when he hit men at whom he aimed, "I felt so good I ran hall way home. I had to have relief," he told investigating officers.

Sheriff Tom Cartwright said he believed Cr is well's arrest cleared up the case of the mysterious sniper who terrorized an area South Nashville for three weeks, wounding two 'men. $110,000 Fire Burns Store At Holland HOLLAND (AP) The huge Holland Mercantile Co. building burned Sunday night sending up a red glare that could be seen 15 miles away. Fire Chief Melvin Goodnight said an explosion was heard just before the fire was discovered in the building that occupied about one half a block in the downtown section of this small city. He said paint stored in the building could have exploded.

There were no injuries and damage was estimated at about $110,000 by J. M. Stafford, president of the company. Telephone lines burned leaving the city without communications with other towns. A red glow in the sky could be seen in Granger, about 15 miles south, and the Granger Fire Department sent firefighting equipment here.

Equipment from Temple, Belton, Little River and Bart-; lett also was sent. Flames from the building threatened the town's bank for a time but a thick brick wall between' the flames and the bank kept the fire from spreading. The fire started about 9:30 and by 11:30 it was under control. Holland has about 700 residents. fW; ffe Bogota Youth Thrown by Bull Paris News Service BOGATA Teddy Smelser, 18, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Smelser. thrown by a young bull he was riding in the youth rodeo here Saturday night, was taken to the Sanitarium of Paris Sunday night for emergency surgery. He was reported to have a ruptured spleen and other internal injuries. The youth, after Navy service, had returned here to comp 1 high school.

I KM-A INSURANCE AGENCY So'jnd Insurance Counsel ond Protection Sihee 1925 '35. E. Jst O.af SU4-4635 JP-TO-DATE ANYWHERE HERE'S A NEED TELEPHONE SUNSET 4-3366.