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The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 3

Publication:
The Paris Newsi
Location:
Paris, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tHt PARIS NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1956 BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Dial 4-4323 Two Paris firemen are currently on vacation. They are Assistant Chief Oswald Guilliams and Fireman James Evans. The Christian Men's Fellowship will meet tonight at 7:15 at the Memorial Christian Church. Men of Paris are invited to attend. Refreshments wiU be served.

County Clerk Johnny Stone advises that ail parents children who start to school this fall for the first time should begin making applications for birth certificates at his office. The theft of fender skirts from a 1954 Chevrolet has been reported to Paris police. Bobby Guilliams, 1418 Pine Bluff Street, said the skirts were taken from his car while it was -parked downtown. The public is invited to a supper tonight at Broadway Community Center, for the benefit of Midway Christian Church. The meal, to be- MARKETS Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH (AP) Cattle 8,000: calves steady, gpoa and choice stock steer calves 16.00-13.50; same steer yearlings commort and medium stoc'iers 10.00-14.00; good to choice slaughter steers, yearlings 16.00-21.00; common and medium 10.00-16.00; fat cows 9.50-12.00; young cows, heifers, up to 13.50; good to choice slaughter calves 15.00-17.00; common and medium 10.0014.00.

Hogs 50-75 higher; choice 16.50. Sheep steady; medium to good lambs 15.00-18.00; stock lambs 13.00-15.00; daughter yearlings 10.00-16.00; aged weth- ers 8.00-14.00: ewes 4.00-5.00. Fort Worth Groin FORT WORTH No. 1 -hard, Corn, No. 2 white, ll.SSft-SSft.

Oats, No. 2 white, 93-87 cents. No. 2 yellow milo, $2.55 CO. Poultry, Eqgs over pounds, 16 cents; hens, under 4'4 pounds, 10 cents; roosters, 5 cents; broilers: Northwest Arkansas, 20 cents; East Texas, 20-21 cents; Paris, 21 cents delivered at plant.

Milk MILK. Federal Milk Marketing rd prevailing C2asY I price in April per hundredweight testing 4 per cent Butterfat For manufacturing purpose! paid last half of March, per hundredweight testing 4 per cent butterfat plus 6 cents per point over 4 per cent and minus 8 cents per pc 1 under Per cent Minimum uniform price paid Or- oer 43 producers in March, 15.03 per hundredweight testing 4 per butterfat with 6 cenU per point differential on butterfat gim at 7:80. will be $1.00 a plate. A special invitation is extended to the candidates. An AWOL soldier, Dorce Hartgroves, is being held in city jail here awaiting military authorities.

Police Sgts. H. B. Chamberlain and Bill Conder arrested Hartgroves at his home on West Shiloh Street here Saturday. "Report to the the Chamber of Commerce's a dio program to be heard at 7:15 tonight over station KPLT, will be devoted to the Jaycee "Get-Out- the-Vote" campaign, according to Hal Raphael, chairman.

Christian Men's Fellowship of the Memorial Christian Church will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m., at the church to hear Cecil Everett speak. Mr. Everett is the superintendent of Central High School. Refreshments will be served. Three members the Paris Police Department Sgt.

Dabney Hodges, Sgt. H. Chamberlain and Sgt. Walter Brooks go on vacation Tuesday. Two others, Capt.

Clyde Crumley and Lt. Andrew Smith, return from vacation the same day. Two autos were damaged in a wreck at 1st SW and Kaufman Streets here Sunday. Invol ed were a 1952 Dodge driven by Thomas Hagood, 865 Fitzhugh Avenue, and a 1950 Ford driven.by Donald Thomas Seay, 120-25th NE. Police estimated damage to the Dodge at $75, to the Ford at $200.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Tom Strickland and son, Tommy, of Stratford, visited Mrs. Nancy Poteet, 903-4th SW. W.

A. Birdsong, 1414 W. Sherman, spent the weekend with his brother, Ashford Birdsong, who is ill at the Waco Government Hospital. Miss Billie Lou Scott, Gaines ville, has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

R.B. Boswell and daughter, Regina, 2200 Shiloh. Mrs. David W. Ingram of Com' merce, formerly of Paris and Biardstown, will leave 1 Friday by plane from Dallas for Ancon, Panama Canal Zone, where she wit visit her mother, Mrs.

Eusibia McArthur and family. She will return in late September. Hargis Heads New Ski Club A Paris man, Dr. Bill Hargis, las been elected president of the Paris Boat and' Ski Club formed icre over the weekend. The new organization was completed Saturday night and already las signed up 12 members.

Some 15 moro have indicated a desire join and anyone interested in becoming a member can contact any officer of the, new group. Other officers elected were Vice- President Ray Hopkins and Secretary Treasurers Martin Dewitt and Ewell Armstrong. The officers and Bill Spencer and James Gladden vere named to the board of directors. The Paris Boat and Ski Club has been formed to promote boating and water skiing in area. They will seek to improve boat landing docks at Lake Crook and build a ski jump there.

Leaders in the club have been active in boating, and skiing at Lake Crook for the past two years. WHO'S NEW A daughter was born July 21 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Doyal, 3003 Bonham. A daughter was born July 22 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

B. W. Haley, Route 1. ANTLERS, Okla. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Tims, July 18, at Pushmataha Hospital here. Grandparents are Mrs. Lula Tims, Antlers, and Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Campbell, Greenwood. The father is a post office employe here. New Names Paula Kay is the name of the daughter July 18 at St.

Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tomblin, Rt. 5, Paris. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. V. E. Tomblin, Rt. 5, Paris and Mr.

and Mrs. O. D. Brazeal, 364-9th NW. SOPER, Okla.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Slaton, Soper, born July 18 at Memorial Hospital, Hugo, has been named Shirley Mae. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Slaton, Bluff Soper, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wharton, Mudsand Soper, while Fred Bornman, Boswell, and J.

M. Wharton, Mudsand are great grandfathers. PRICES EFFECTIVE GOLDEN FLUFFO Shortening MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE Lb. Can TEA FLOUR MORTON'S SHURFINE 10096 GUARANTEED Lb. 5Lb.

Bag DOUBLE UP AND HARLAN'S TUESDAY THURSDAY FOR DOUBLE STAMPS HOME GROWN CORN ON THE COB 4 ICE BOX WATERMELONS CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS YAMS TEXAS NEW CROP SAVE AS YOU YOUR BROWNIE $OOK FOR CASH GRADE "A' WILSON'S CERTIFIED FRYERS Luncheon Meat Cheez-Dogs CHUCK STEAK HARLAN'S 235 NORTH MAIN IN PARIS WATCH The Game Of The WEEK WORLD SERIES TIME Is Not Far Away IS HE REALLY OUT? Every Saturday On The Midwest Video Television Cable WATCH THE SERIES ON THE CABLE WITH EASE DO YOU THINK IT WILL BE ONE OF THESE MEN ADLAI STEVENSON DEMOCRAT DWIGHT D. ESENHOWER REPUBLICAN See Both The Republican And Democratic Conventions In August On The Midwest Video Community See Your Party In Action As It Really Happens. Hurry In NOW! Don't Don't Waste Hesitate Another Minute ALL THE FOLKS LIVING ON BONHAM STREET OUT TO 19th STREET ARE NOW ABL.E TO CONNECT TO THE Football Season Is Just Around The Corner WATCH THE EXHIBITION AND REGULAR SEASON GAMES ON THE COMMUNITY ANTENNA SYSTEM CALL 5-1327 TODAY MIDWEST COMMUNITY SYSTEM Video Antenna DIAL 5-1327 NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION $10 A Month FOR 10 MONTHS And $4.32 A Month Maintenance Service Charge I MIDWEST VIDEO 128 South Main Dial 5-1327 1.

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About The Paris News Archive

Pages Available:
395,105
Years Available:
1933-1999