The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 5

R.ose Marionettes Present Three Shows College Auditorium The world-famous Rufus Rose Marionettes, with Rufus md. Margo Rose in their tenth transcontinental our, are coming to this city Friday, Feb. 7 under the aus- of the Collegiate Players. They will present three of heir latest productions, "Revue'', and "Mouse Noah's Ark" at the new Paris Junior College. The shows are being brought ere by the Collegiate Players 10 elp raise money for the stage urtain in the new auditouri.um.

ll be 15 cents for Vdmission he students and 25 cents for dults. The shows will be pre- ented at two matinees, 10 a. m. nd 3 p. Friday and at one dght performance at 7:30 Friday ight.

Utilizing every facility of pup- et theatre technique mar- onettes all the way from one to our feet high, with beautifully olored shadow-puppets, with UrC Sunday Night land-puppets, and even a real ctress on the stage all set Abilene Citizentry Played Soldier (And Hard) To Grab Of Army Training Camp; Was Raised In 9 Days MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1941 FlVfc has retained them as professional representatives on the Governing Beard. Tickets to the shows, which are the second in a series of entertainments planned by the Collegiate Players may be obtained from any member of the Collegiate Players. Black-Out Banquet Is Held At beautiful scenery, lighting nd music the three productions et 2 new high order in concert sntertanment for both children ind adults. Th-e audience will see the latest finest works of Rufus and Rose, who 15 years ago vere principal operators of the amous Tony Sarg Marionettes. lulus and Margo Rose brought he great A and Marionette Shows to the World's Fair; they lave just completed a most elab- marionette movie, "Jerry lls the and are large- responsible for the formation the national organization, "The Puppeteers of which is A POBOC MENACE; not onfy saps your strength bnt sprays millions of germs about you.

For your own comfort and for the safety of others pse Mentnolatum. This genHs ointment soothes irritated nasal membranes and checks the desire fro sneeze, as wefl as refieves other discomforts of colds. for Olstosuforts of Something novel in the way of "black-out" banquet given at the regular meet- ng Sunday evening of the young oeople of the First Christian hurch. The banquet was given the basement, of the church. Proceeds from the affair will go to British relief.

Only ornaments on the table were candles in old tin cans. Quests and members were served coffee, beans, potatoes and French Dread, the same food they would be likely to get in an air-raid shelter. Guest speaker was J. D. Dickey, who spoke on "How War Affects Civilians.

A. V. Wacasey, president of the Christian Youth Fellowship, presided. Following the banquet, a "black-out" worship service was held in the main auditorium of the church. Propose Grouping Of Three County Churches BLOSSOM (Special).

Proposal to group the Presbyterian Church here with two others in the county, one pastor serving all three, was considered at a meeting here Thursday of the home missions committee of Presbyterian Churches in this district. No action was taken at the time, however. Plans for making repairs on the building here and for future upkeep of this church were discussed also. with DON AMECHE BETTY GRABLE News Novelty Act Tuesday and Wednesday A Universal Picture with MISCHA AUER NAN GREY, TOM BROWN EDGAR KENNEDY ALLEN JENKINS LAST DAY tjbutie MARJORIE RAMBEAU-ALAN HALE JANE WYMAN-RONALD REAGAN CARTOON ACT Tuesday Wednesday VICTOR McLAGLEN FINAL SHOWING TODAY By DAVE CHEAYENS Associated Press Staff Abilene's grown men played soldier to cinch that West Texas city's army training center, but they played with a determined seriousness that is worth recording for benefit of other communities who have notions of similarly cashina in on national defense. was no accident, neither was it a miracle, that 50 teams dug up more than cash nine days when it became known that this money would be needed to secure leases upon whk-h obtaining the camp depended.

It was a good job of civic planning, phis hard work on the part of all hands. p. Wright, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Malcolm M. Meek, chief of staff in the financial campaign; C. W.

Gill, chairman of the option? committee; Ed S. Stewart; O. E- Radford and scores of others threw them- selves into the campaign which had been so well planned in advance that it had all the characteristics of a local One Monday afternoon the announcement was made that the army was ready when Abilene ready. Monday night the workers were selected; Tuesday night prospect cards were assigned; the campaign actually started Wednesday morning; and by Saturday night the goal was readied. That despite the fact that a Thanksgiving holiday intervened.

"Meek, as chief of staff, was ac- nctively in charge of the whirlwind campaign, reporting to Radford, general in very military. Meek directed all phases of the drive and particularly ramrodded solicitation of the big investors, securing about 78 per cent of the total funds from 75 prospects. Stewart, ax major general in charge of the division or gen-j eral campaign, took five colonels and a small army of workers and canvassed 1,000 rank and file big business, but important to the project as a whole. They completed their job in four days and raised approximately 20 per cent of the total funds. To illustrate the thoroughness of the advance organization there was another group (and space forbids mentioning all the ramifications of the campaign or the names of all who contrbutod to its success) whose duty it was to solicit firms out of town, but interested.

This was under the direction of another major general, Oswin McCarty. Wright practically gave up his own business for three months in Abilene's camp campaign. He was the army contact man and some of these contacts involved trins to Washington, Chicago and Ft Sam Houston. Working very quietly but thoroughly was another group under C. W.

options committee. His committee of 15 men optioned a total of 2,943 acres from which the camp site proper was selected; 8,900 acres for the infantry combat firing than 60,000 acres for the infantry maneuver and artillery iiring areas. There were more than 80 property owners involved, and most of them had renters, each of whom had to be seen and signed. There were several estates in the area, which meant that from four to 10 heirs of each living in all parts of the Southwest, had to be contacted. Ir all, about 225 people had to say "yes." Looks like a big job.

It was. Abilene is another of these Texas towns that likes to take on a big job and whip it down. Another of the scenes from one of the three productions to be given here Friday, Feb. 7, by the Rufus Hose Marionettes, world famous marionette show, is shown above. and "A Mouse in Noah's Ark" are the three productions to be given here.

The shows are being brought here by the Collegiate Players and will be presented at the new Junior College auditorium to raise funds to pay for the curtain in the auditorium. RBfitf DOROTHY FONDA IAMOUR Coming Events Of Week MONDAY 7:30 p.m. The Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methodist Church will meet at the home of Miss Katie Home, 28 N. 26th with Mrs. Pearl Stanley as co-hostess.

7:30 p.m. Paris Rebekah Lodge No. 20 will meet at Wildey IOOF Hall. TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. Open meeting of the Pre-School Association will be held at the home of Mrs.

John Wilburn, 37 First and one-half with the Hev. Charles Dickey as guest speaker. 11:50 a.m. The Rainbow Luncheon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. O.

G. Bates, 101 E. Polk St. 2:30 p.m. The Lotus Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

B. F. Thielen, 269 Clarksville St. The lesson on "Another Time," by W. H.

Auden will be directed by Mrs. Marie Baldwin Webb. 2:30 p.m. The Ouida 42 Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Heston Williamson, 381 Bonham St.

2:30 p.m. The Women's Federated Church Society will meet at First Methodist Church with Calvary Methodist Church in charge of the devotional. 4:15 p.m. The Modern Study Club will meet with Miss Isabel Rountree, 64 S. 35th St.

7:00 p.m. Delta Kappa Gamma will-meet at Mrs. Gee's Tearoom with Mrs. Grace Lattimore, Mrs. Pat Lewis, Miss Mattie Bell Crook, Miss Robbie Brantley, and Miss Lois Chism as co-hostesses.

7:00 p.m. The Marthas Sunday School class of First Baptist Church will have a Valentine party at the home of Katheririe Baker, 341 Bonham St. 7:30 p.m. The executive board of the New Era Class of First Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. W.

H. Freeman, 599 Cleveland with Mrs. W. P. Garrett as co-hostess.

7:30 p. m. The Win More Sunday School Class of Garrett Memorial Methodist Church will have its regular monthly social meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey Vaughan, 106 S. llth.

All members are urged to attend. NEWS -Plus CARTOON NOVELTY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFKJUDZ, WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m. The Wednesday Luncheon Club will meet at the Golf Mrs. Sam Weiss, Mrs. Wayne Whittingtcn, and Mrs.

Rufus Scott as hostesses. 2:30 p.m. The Lamar Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. J.

Siegel, 580 Cleveland with Mrs. Elbert Goolsby as leader of the lesson on the play, "The Man Who Came To Dinner," by Kaufman and Hart. 2:30 p.m. The Allsgood Club meets with Mrs. Gayther Rodgers.

490 Bonham. 7:30 p.m. The Roundtable will meet at Hotel Gibraltar. FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. The Rufus Rose Marionettes will present three shows, "Revue," and "Mouse in Noah's Ark" at the Junior College Auditorium under the auspices of the Collegiate Players.

Shows will also be presented at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. that day. 2:30 p.m. The Eothen Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

Clyde Lindsay, 81 N. 31st St, with Mrs. John Furey directed the lesson on "Thoreau" by Canby. 7:30 p. m.

The Four Leaf Clover Club will entertain husbands of the members with a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Tom Lrick, 469 W. Kaufman. SATURDAY 2:30 p. m.

Miss Evelyn Oppenheimer will be presented in a book review of 'Tor Whom the Bell Tolls" fay Ernest Hemingway on the second floor of Rodgers-Wade Furuiture Store. NO. 7 Normal Tax, Surtax, And Defense Tax Rates Income taxes for 1940 are paid on net incomes and on surtax net incomes. A study of the instructions that accompany the income tax forms will show how to compute the tax on such incomes. This brief statement should serve to help to that end.

The Internal Code provides for only one normal tax rate, and that is 4 per cent of the net income less the allowable personal exemptions and credits for dependents, and an earned income credit of 10 per cent of the amount of the earned net income but not in excess of 10 per cent of the amount of the net income. For instance, if the net income is $3,000, no more than $300 earned net income credit would be deductible from the net income. Tf the net income is $4,000 or less, there is pair only the normal tax rate of 4 per cent. The personal exemption and credit for dependents are also allowable as credits against the net income for the purpose of the surtax, the resulting net income being designated "surtax net income." The surtax is imposed on surtax net incomes in excess of 000. The rates Increase as the amount of the surtax net income increases.

Cn a surtax net income of $4,000 or less there is no surtax. On a surtax net income in excess of $4,000 and not in excess of $6.000 the rate is 4 per cent of such excess. The surtax upon a surtax net income of $6,000 is $80, and upon a surtax net income in excess of $6,000 and not in excess oi $8,000 the rate is 6 per cent of such excess in addition to the $80 or a surtax of $200 upon a surtax net income of The defense tax, which the nresent tax law imposes, is a ta? of 10 per cent of the combined normal tax and surtax. The following example wil show how to compute the tax on a net income of $8,500, all of represents earned net income, the taxpayer being single and without dependents: Net income $8,500.00 Less personal exemption 800.00 Organize Choctaw County Townships For WPA Projects HUGO, Okla. organization composed of a chair-! man and vice chairman, for seven I Chic taw County townships was formed here Thursday afternoon to recommend and initiate a program of WPA projects in the count.v.

Officers elected are: Mayor Claude Kimmons, president; Mrs. Geo. Hall, Ft. Towson, vice pres- dent and Mrs. J.

D. Lawhorn, Plugo, Chairmen from various parts of the county are Bayless Irby, BoswelJ; Miss Aleene iteen, Oakes Township; Scott Ferguson and Mrs. Wilson Griggs, Soper; T. J. Hutchings and Mrs.

McDonel, Ervin; Mrs. C. M. Mashbum and Mrs. Ernest Shelton, Messer; Milton May and Mrs.

S. S. McDonald, Ft Towson; the Rev. E. D.

Miller, Goodland; Mrs. Vernon Pratt, Mrs. Lillie Rosenbaum and W. E. Schooler, Hugo.

Mrs. Dallas Lewter of McAlester district WPA representative, outlined the plan of operation for the projects. ourts Balance (surtax net income 1 7,700.00 Earned income 850.00 Net income subject to normal tax 6.850.00 Funeral Sunday At Charleston For Aged Delta County Citizen COOPER (Special). Funeral service was held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church in Charleston community for John McGuyer, 89, who died in Cooper Saturday afternoon. The Rev.

T. L. Darby; Lake Creek pastor, assisted by the Rev. R. E.

Streetman, Baptist pastor here, officiated, and burial was made at Charleston Cemetery by Smith Bros. Funeral Home of Cooper. Mr. McGuyer had lived all his life in Charleston. Surviving are seven children, J.

McGuyer of Lubbock, Charles McGuyer oi Oklahoma City, Mrs. Clara Wordeti of Charleston, Mrs. Odie Oats of Slaton, Mrs. Lucy Stell of Paris, Mrs. Naomi Clark and Virgil McGuyer of Cooper; 19 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and these brothers and sisters: Frank, Henry and Rufus McGuyer, all living in Delta County, Gib McGuyer of Oklahoma City, Mrs.

Mary Sutherland of Cooper, Mrs. Bettie Oats and Mrs. Lucille Templeton. oi Charleston. Mrs.

Emery Will Be Presented In Review Mrs. Herbert Emery of Dallas will be presented in a book review of "The Family" by Nina Fedorova at the Methodist Church in Roxton Monday night, Feb. 3, at 7:30 o'clock. "The Family" won the Atlantic $10,000 prize award and is one i of the top ranking best sellers of today. A small admission charge will be made.

Ifyou suffer Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Swollen and feel worn due to and. non-systemic Kidney troubles, you should try Cyatex which it glvlnjc Joyous nelp to Printed guarantee. Surtax at 4 per cent of surtax net income in excess of $4,000 but not over $6.000, 4 per cent on $2,000 30.00 Surtax at 6 per cent on amount of surtax net income in excess of $6.000 but not over $3,000, 6 per cent on $1,700.. 102.00 17TH JL'lHCIAlj mSTfUCT Hugo, Choc in-w County, Okie, Cases Guy v.s divorce; National Trust vs Paul O. replevin; Bern vs Lewis divorce: VH unknown htMrs of Frank quieting title and h'Mrs; Knr! Williams va divorce: Alice RunVcIn Irby 1.

Hnnkin. vnrcr-; Joseph Flsh- vs Daisy 'livorce; 'B. L. Kim- prnufth fl D. Booth et al, to title 10 reul Criminal Bob Hobrjrtsnn, zoning aposiriR- nt' property, Mu Uccnses Issued Ja-rncs Noah TdabM to Vlda Broken Bow; Krnst.

Corpus Chri.stl. to Ora I.ecoLah. Britten. TuLsa: Joseph Fisher to Violet Fry, Grn ru Allen to Nell Harris. Cooper; Fines GarcL- F.T to Johnson.

HUR-O; mos D. Burton tn Ruby Barnes, Hufjo. Kt. William 53. to Emma Faulkner, KUKO: Kellh to Carrel 1, pray Francis Mills to Pee- K.v AHIse MyHam.

Huso; Vcnloll Dra.per to Kennedy. Hoawpll JanJM Mc- FarlMTUl Wll.son. Honey Grove Rt. 1. to Hn7.fl Manoln.

Pnrvin. Uartonia. "William W. "Drivls to May DoShonE-. Paris: William MrGf-e.

Woodland to ii fay Thr-lrna. Grant; Sidney Pea ton to SunKial; P. K. Henry. Sulphur Bluff to Naglc.

ClarkH- x-Ule: Andrew Stout to Pauline BenSumner: Morris to Nettle Patn. Ktlpore; CJarenee Tta.y Strahan. Broken Bow to Pauline Moore, Hugo: Gayth'sr Bounds, to Ruth Foahee. Oak. Texas; Dessa Morris to Hazel Farmby.

Cooper. Total surtax 182.0C Normal tax, 4 per cent on $6,350 274.00 Total normal tax and surtax 456.00 Defense tax, 10 per cent of $456 45.60 Numerous Federal Lia uor Cases Set For Hearings In Hugo HUGO, Okla. (Special). W. V.

McClure, federal clerk of the Eastern District of Oklahoma has announced the following cases on docket for hearing at Hugo on February 17, with Judge Eugene Pace presiding: Roy Lee Tillman, Bill Key, Vernon A. Stacey, George F. Johnson, Joe C. Darnell, Gilbert Langley, Dale Langley, Jim Willis King, Lewis R.ayburn, Eugene Wilson, Johnnie Wilson, Burl Perry, Amos Taylor, Laura Taylor, Morris B- Chappell, internal revemie violations, Choctaw County; Tom Howard, Lonnie C. Jackson, Barney McGuire, Atoka County; Floyd C.

Clayton, Everett Onvil Keeney, Hammond Breedlove, Ernest Hampton, alias Sen Hillard, Will Warren Gibson, Cecil W. Burton, Hurbert A. Green, Dock Baird, all McCurtain County; Willie May Favors, Bab L. Key, William P. Behrens, Claude Miller, Bryan County; Ernest Bryant, Floyd F.

McCormick, Samuel E. Johnston, Audie Myers, George Duncan, Ira O. Dunham, Sanford' Jean Lewis Williams, Sanford Smith, Miiburn Flatt, Pushmataha County; Clifford E. Boss, Robert Monroe Jarman, Ira S. Arrington, Marshall County.

Th-e only civil suit, set for trial by a jury, is that of Mrs. J. L. Mason, administrix, vs Leverton and Bryan County. Mrs.

Stephenson Is Antlers Club Hostess ANTLERS, Okla. Special). Mrs. Corry Stephenson entertained members of her bridge club at luncheon Saturday at Bert and Sue's Cafe, Mrs. Frank B.

Hurt boing welcomed as a new member. In games of bridge later at Mrs. Stephenson's home, Mrs. John G. Long received high score.

Forty-Two Club At Blossom Entertained BLOSSOM L. C. Denton was hostess to her club Friday afternoon at her home, Mrs. George Haley playing a substitute hand. High score was made by Mrs.

C. P. King, and after the games, a salad course was served. Mrs. Gaither Dunagan will be hostess to the club on Feb.

14. DETROIT PERSONALS DETROIT, (Special) Roger Lawson, who has been confined to his room following an injury received when thrown from a horse last week, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stafford were visitors to Denison Saturday and Sunday, Mrs.

Thomas Crittenden and son Tommy returned Sunday from Texarkana where they visited 4 Mrs. Crittenden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Coffey.

BLOSSOhTpERSONALS BLOSSOM. Lula Eades has returned to Dentoa after a week's visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Eades. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Davis of Crowell were guests last week of Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs.

D. C. Davis. John Solomon and Leo Bailey, students in North Texas Agricultural College in Arlington, are at home for a short vacation between terms. Grady Dickey was in Texarkana last week on business.

Finances were discussed at a called meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association Thursday at the school auditorium, Mrs. S. Topp presiding. BEATEN TO 0EATH CALVERT, Tex. Wilcox, 30, was found beaten to death in his small grocery store here Sunday.

Sheriff Bob Reeves said Wilccoc had been robbed of money and his watch. There were no clues to the identity of the assailant. Total normal tax, surtax and defense tax 501.60 The maximum surtax rate is 75 per cent. On a surtax net income of $5,000,000, the surtax is $3,597,780. When the surtax net income exceeds 55,000,000, the 75 per cent rate is applicable to such excess, in addition to the surtax of $3,597,730.

Taxpayers are urged to read carefully and understandingly all the instructions accompanying the jr.come tax forms before preparing their returns. If they need any help, they can get it without cost by consulting the nearest collector of internal revenue, deputy collector, or internal revenue agent. NOTICE All water bills rvust be paid on or before February 10th in order to secure the ien per cent discount. SUPT. OF WATER WORKS.

AT YOUNG DEMO MEET ANTLERS, Okla. Pat Westmoreland went to Oklahoma City last week to assist in arranging the state meeting of the 1 League of Young Democrats to be in February. HELP PREVENT COLDS developing THIS At first sneeze, sniffle, nasal irritation, put nol up '-sech- iiostriL Its stimulating action iittls defenses against the cold. Keep it handy. Use it early.

YICKSYATROHOL wen to for Glasses 30 YEARS IN PARIS wantec to dowel inscnoo once worried over his REASONED why not help him JL in the way I had been, helped when run-down. His work was a strain. He seemed to eat well enough, brtf somehow lie lacked tlie zip to study. children need S.S.S. Tonic 8.S.S.

Tonic may "be jTist Trtaa.1; your child needs, too. Frequently, lack zip; to-play or study Indicates tnst the red- blood cells are Is this so in children of grade school If you or your child needs to overcome a run-down condition 'tcr red blood. In the absence of an organic trouble or local infection. Just try S.S.S. Tonic soon you should noto improvement toward sturdy health, a trial will convince you SS.S.

record of accomplishment -warrants your giving it a trial. know of Its amazing benefits scientists have proved It, too. two convenient sizes ask lor the big' 20 oz. bottle at a saving. THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNIPIG CAMELS GIVES YOU FLAVOR LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes than any of to Independent scientific tests of the smoke itself.

LfKE ANYONE WHO SMOKES A GOOD DEAL, THE EXTRA MILDNESS IN SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS IS IMPORTANT TOME. AND THE HAVCR IS SO SRANDJ A FLASHING STAR ON ICK EVELTN DOMAN-F1GLTUE-S1 AT SUN VALLEY THE SLOWER- BURNING CIGARETTE.