The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1945 THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS PAGE FIVE Connolly Tells Texas Dems U.S. Must Lead World From War AUSTIN. TUMI COM-' or more to the national cam- (D-Tex.) Saturday night long-delayed Jefferson Day dinner of Texas Democrats that the destiny" is to lead the world a way! and paign fund, thai they could honor the memory of Thomas Jefferson by dedicating themselves to the principle of free government Scouts (Continued Page 1) tricate Mr. Tallant from the planter, they applied a tourniquet to the leg and gave him water constitutional institutions shattered ''which he advocated and supported. Speech parcel for clcliv- Connnlly saId that iTanklin D.

i tin time) Roosevelt liad led the way the idea through the adoption of the charter at San Francisco and its subsequent adoption by the i Senate. 1 "I do nut proclaim the charter as embodying 1 Connally said. "It will crow and develop in i I ho light, of experience. The ehar- 1 tur must be judged, not in its dissected pat-Is xxx but it must be judged in its entirety. "We must remember, however, that world peace will cost something.

It is worth something. It lives and pies of the earth tortured lands "We loanucd our ai-mi-d rniglil fi.r V.M:'." Connally "Now n-. league our moral and miitei'tnl might for I us be among of a 1 more marvelous than one built of steel and Let us create a temple of law and 1'caMni and justice and peace to serve tin. 1 peoples of the world." Connally toid Ithe TCXJI.S Demo- who attended the barbecue bv virtue of having contributed nearest telephone, half a mile TUI ing reference to him and his service also. E.

R. Eudaly of Universal Mills, formerly with Texas A. and M. Extension Service, urged the im- good srass and good Library Receives s. 'i Jima -Gift of Carl Walthei'.

130-1 Pmc I iwo there is moisture. Robert Lancaster, A and Tallaiit's daughter, Mrs, Henry Smith 1607 N. Main and she ana took her father to the hospital in ion sci vicc pasUu ec jal- car. in reference to permanent pas- Mr. Tallanl was the seventh tureSj advocated a combination of ii-son to whom the two Scouts ac sweet clover with Bermuda id given first aid this year, the JlE clovci helping to keep hnvinfr nil been swimming cattle lor success in the livestock ti( pi lcr replica of the industry.

He said thai iohr.son i grass, cut before it to 14 per cent 01 us i making it comparable to alfalfa Pub'ic Library. in feed value, and that it can be cut every 30 days, most of the year. 'cent of its''protein, I group has been presented lo Paris The copy. in bronze-finished and bus-relief, is complete with her car. Mr.

Tallanl pc others having all been swimming rescues, Both are members of Troop 8, of which L. Brown is scoutmaster. Funeral Mr. Tallant will be held Sunday afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock at Manton-Fry Funeral Home by the Rev.

Morion Evans of the Baptist Church, burial in the cemetery at a United Slates flag, scaled to size. The original was modeled after the Associated Press photograph by Joe Rosonthal. who made the pie- turc during the invasion of wo CoSCS Or RablCS Office Hours: Day; 9 a. m. lo 5 p.

m. Nights: Wed. and 6 to 8 p. m. LINDSAY WRIGHT CHIROPRACTOR Paris, Texas L.

L. ARMSTRONG Pastor 0. Z. WALTON Choir Director INVITE YOU TO HEAR H. MARSHAL SMITH AT THE IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH August 12-26 10 A.

M. 8:30 P. M. Pallbearers will be Henry Smith, Guy Smith Clay Hale, Rex Dickon, John Griff is and Ed Porter, Surviving are Mrs. Tallant, the former Miss Lula Huggins, and these children: Mrs.

Henry Smith and Miss Wanda Lee Tallant here; Mrs. Otha Smith and Mrs. Glenn Hale, Nashville, Mrs. Alma Dicken, Sumner; Mrs. San Francisco, from becoming root-bound.

Ke told of experiments in chemical-killing of stumps in timber- cleared pastures, and on the King Ranch in South Texas, of iiiR sandy land under IMIIRC conditions, the rainfall being only 22 inches, Raymond Wilson of Prosper, County, AAA state commit- teemnn from this district, said that the big problem ahead will be to (tot back on the little farms, the people who 'eft them for wartime jobs, and are now being released. He said that while there had beer, errors of omission and commission in the AAA program, every effort was made toward its improvement and the greater aid Christ's Ambassadors Rally to Be Held At Assembly of God A Christ's Ambassadors Rally will be held at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night at the Assembly of God Church, 1540 W. Houston St. A sectional leader of Christ's Ambassadors, the Rev. Mount Pleasant, Clot is.

Allen of ill be present Boy View Club Votes To Resume Meetings COOPER, (Special). Mrs. i George A. Bolger was hostess lo a called business meeting of the Bay i View Club Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Manton Miller and Mrs, Louis Drake were welcomed as new members.

The club voted to resume meetings, temporarily discontinued during the war. The next meeting will be held Tuesday. Oct. 9, the place to be announced later. The hostess served A salamander can increase irs weight by nearly 40 per cent within a hours by absorbing water through its skin.

have charse of the meeting. Groups from other churches will attend, Japanese island. DDT to Be Sprayed on Illinois City to Fight Paralysis Outbreak ROCKFORD. 111. insecticide ih.v.

foiiglH disease bearing bugs in the war, will be sprayed on Rockioi'd by airplane Sunday in Ihe community's fight i'gninsl an infantile paralysis outbreak. area with a population of 105,259 (1940) have had a total of 128 cases of poliomylitis, 16 of them fatal. The sixteenth death in the out- Found in Lamar County Two cases of rabies in Lamar County are reported by Dr. J. W.

McCoy, veterinarian. A cow in the Adams school dish-id was clinically diasnosed a rabies case, and a dog's head, sent lo Austin, was reported positive when tested. The dog was killed within the city limits. ASKS WORK FOR DAY WASHINGTON President i Truman asked Saturday that V-J Day. when it is proclaimed, be 'day of work ar.d noi a holiday.

Labor Schwellen- statcment that this WAR EXTRA FOR SOUVENIR The Poris News has a limited number of copies of the EXTRA edition published Tuesday, August on the Japanese surrender containing complete chronology of the war As long as they last these copies may be had at The Paris News office for 5c per copy. Many will wish to keep the edition as a souvenir. he people it was designed to break was that of Charles Leon It is tip to the people who pc-n an IL jc. me (juupiu Tallant New Boston; Duane Tal- understand the program to make lant U. S.

Army in Germany, and Tallant, S. Navy, California; 15 grandchildren; one sister and -ive brothers. (Continued from Pace 7) lunch spread at noon under pecan trees back of the farm house. Blessing was asked by Rosser Mason, superintendent of Roxton schools, who offered thanks specially for the end of the war. Afterward, the guests assembled in the side yard where scats had been built the occasion, and the host opened the program with the dedication to the late Mr.

Edmiaston, most of the speakers mak- will cost co-opevation. It will cost ihe will to peace. Tt will cost our constant efforts and support of peace-loving people, "We must maintain adequate national defense. We must keep our powder dry. We now have the mightiest navy that ever sailed the seas, xl shall not vote to sink it.

Science has given us the atomic instrument whose power astounds our intellect and leaps beyond reach of our imagination. Our national defense and interest in peace require that we preserve its secret and not divulge it where it might become the evil instrument of aggression." NOTICE If Your FORD Is Not Performing Rig Let Us Make It J. L. BAKER'S GARAGE 258 N. Main Bailey Produce Co.

ISO North Main St. The Potato House 100 Sacks 50 Lb. Sack, SZ-00 Cat-lot buyers and shippers. Potatoes all grades. No compai- ison in these potatoes 130 North Main St.

Paris, Texas Stay cool end comfortable during the HOT days and nights of August and September. For your cooling comfort see this NEW Cooling Equipment! PEDESTAL TYPE FANS 18 Inch H. P. Motor SUSPENSION TVPE CEILING FANS 24 Inch for 5 Years 166.00 ATTIC FANS 30 Inch to 48 Inch low an KVAI'OKATIVE COOLERS MOD C. F.

M. In fi.OOO C. F. M. As low a.i $150,00 FAN BLADES, MOTORS ind GUARDS Burnett-Johnson Appliance Co.

37 Phone 71 four stricken. MARKETS FORT WORTH UVHSTOCIt FORT WORTH (API Uc: rccoiplf. week's hulks: Rood beef siccrs nntl yciirliiiRS medium 1.50-1.1.50: common B.00-11.25: I'ooil cows ll.7S-:2.25; common medium S.S5-:i.im: nnd choice fat ciilvos 12.00-n.OO: common and medium a.2!i-i;.50; Rood and choice stocltci's 11.50-13.00. Hogs: compared with last week's on nil wciRhts; Rood anc! choice 130 Ita up most sows slnckor Dies I4.75-13.00. lull use of.

it, and to help others benefit by it. E. H. Vamell of Greenville, district conservationist, citing to show the population increase in the nation and in Texas, indicated the need for soil conservation to produce greater quantities in ratio. Erosion brought on by eradication of.

the old natural grass cover inns', bo remedied, he said, and recommended the lour principles of good soil conservation practices: good use of the land, intcrplar.ting of crops, right combinations, and a sound economy for the program undertaken. Open discussion brought out dif- I'icultics encountered in Lamar i PERSONALS County pasturing: the lack oil suc- cess.ul winter grazing crops, soil solidity, what combinations do best on black land, and various other problems. Mr, Maxwel eacd attention his experimental planting of dwarf Canadian Sunflowers, and the po- tcnlialHics of this crop, its seed being' 50 per cent oil, and therefore a possible substitute ior cottonseed oil. In conclusion, Lee Caviness of Chicota, as spokesman for the guests, expressed thair appreciation "or Mr, Maxwell's hospitality and the program ho arranged for the gathering. four, son of a Rockford nt surgeon and one of children in the family Secretary of bach said in was the President's desire because of the widespread observance of Aug.

and ''in view reconversion." 15-1G as holidays the urgency Nothing Changed Butthe Name You'll continue getting the same good work, and same good service as you always got from us, for nothing has been changed except our name, and Frank is still manager. Give us a trial on your line dry cleaning. BATES DRY CLEANERS Formerly Alberta Frank Cleaners 518 E.Tudor Colored Tel. t541 Pafman (Continued from Pace 1) Marylon Burks. 7i8-12th SE.

is visiting in Clarksville over the week-end. Mrs. Emina Jones; of Tyler is visitins Mrs. D. J.

Hanks and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mikcli, 706-8lh SE.

Mrs. Truman Garrison. NE. of the Hollywood Shop, has been ill at her home but is reported improved. Dr.

and Mrs. B. F. Thielen and daughter. Miss Isabel Thielen, arc in Gulfport, on a vacation.

Mrs. E. J. Biirtos of Omaha, Neb. is ihe hotiscsucsl nf Mr, and Mrs.

E. R. Hopper. 2330 Htibbard for a week. Mrs.

A. .1. Tneller. 420 Pine commend the sound economic plan i Bluff is visiting her sister. of the Farm Security Adminislra- Mrs, W.

H. Gabel in Fort Smilh, lion's program for farm rehabili- Ark. tation and purchase. Answering query oC Horace Mi's. Odis Drake.

2508 E. Price Boyle, Roxton farmer, as lo whether or nol it- was possible lo arrived home spending Tuosdin Friday after with Seaman n- wnciner or nui 1 was possiojc LO spending i aid the farmer without "putting Second Class Drake, who is sir him on a dole" by government at Corpus Chrisli. subsidies, Mr. Patmar. replied that the farm parities were designed Mrs.

"fi. M. Clement and Mi- llie farm parities were designed lo safeguard the farmer, anc! outlined how the Bretton Woods agreement seeks to stabilize the international economy as well as the domestic setup. In conclusion, he invited his hearers lo write him a letter whenever they had anything they wanted to call to his attention, and assured them he would give it his personal consideration. Japanese Mrs.

"fi. M. Clement and Mrs. Douglas Harm left Friday for Pueblo, to visit Mrs. R.

T. Madding, the former Miss Marjorie Hahn. Miss Evelyn Noll of Rnckfnrd. 111., arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Geoi'de T.

Wrisln, 830 Bonham and their son, Cle- (Coittmucd Pane 1) in Japanese of Shigemitsu's later beamed to the Orient. Bowing General MacArthur's curt order lo snap into action, the Japanese government and military surrender party was to fly in Iwo white planes marked with green crosses, lo le Jima, near Okinawa, Sunday if the weather was right, and then proceed under American aerial escort to Manila. MacArthur, with representatives of. the British. China and Australian commands, was scheduled to tell the Nipponese the terms o.

capitulation Monday. In the China war theatre the plans called 'for a meeting' between Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, Chinese field commander, and envoys of Lt. Gen. Yasu.ji Okamura, commander of Japanese forces in China.

Tuesday at Chihkiang, U. S. air base in Western Hunan Province. The meeting is expected to arrange the surrender of all Nippon- eese forces in China, with the Chinese armies to March into Canton and Shanghai, a few days later. Shanghai Already Taken Domei, the Japanese agency, said the Chinese nationalist underground forces already had taken over in Shanghai.

Friction between the Chinese Communist leader Mao Tung and the Centrnl government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek seemed to have eased wilh reports that the Red leader has agreed to send a representative to ChunR- king to discuss issues wilh Chi- ciuinsking announced that France has renounced rights to Kwangchowwan territory, 250 miles southwest of Hong Kong, leased from China in 1809 for 99 in London, a Foreign Office spokesman said Hong Kong, British sea base captured by the Japanese early in the Pacific war, is still a part of the British Empire He sad the British were not racing with the Chinese lo get lo the citv first after Nipponese capitulation It was reported Chiang had officially notified London Mat China intended to occupy Hong Kong, held by the British 'for 100 years but the Foreign Office spokesman said he couldn't con- lirm-this. Ll. Carl Gullick. son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Gullick, 701 E. Austin, is temporarily stationed at Love, Field, Dallas, Lieutenant Gullick is spending the week-end here visiting his parents. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Cai-l Ribblc. 1 have as their guests, their three Flight Officer Carl T. Kibble from Montgomery, Pvt, Wayne Ribblc. back from two veai's service in Kngland: anci I Fireman First Class Joe Ribblc, Shoemaker, Calif.

Mrs. Tom Youngblood of Davis, Mrs. Tom Youngblood and Tommy Your.gbiood III. of' Oklahoma City. Mrs.

Sam P. Hale, and daughter. Mrs. William H. Stromberg ol Ardmorc, Okla liave returned their homes nfler a brief visit with their aunt, Mrs, T.

E. 801 Sherman SI. Milton Henry, seaman second class, after five-day leave spent at home with his mother, Mrs. B. Mikell and Mr.

Mikcll. 70081 SE, lias returned lo the Naval Training Station, San Diego, and his brother. 1st U. Robert Henry and his wife, have left for Miami, where Lieutenant Henry, after a 60-day leave following his return from the European theatre, reports the air base for re-assignmcni. Sears Fashion Center for Girls 7 to 16 Presents: 2 for Back to School Classroom favorite in colorful corduroy.

The jerkin boosrs notebook and pencil-fitted pocket; the skirt is flared and swingy. Red, green, wine, copen blue, or novy. Sizes 7 to 14. Fashion purchases of S10 or ni may be made on Scars Easy Payment Dan. Girls' Coats Chesterfields, boy coats, reefers and wraparounds in bright young versions, handsomely tcilored of warm, sturdy coatings.

Sizes 7 to 1 4, Others 10.95 Demure dutchie c.ips. classic rollers, licrets, and off-thc- facc types. Kich colors. Separate Skirts All the popular pleated, gored and dirndl skirts. Vivid plaids' New solid colors! 7 to 10 to 16.

$229 Others 2,98 aud 3.28 Cotton Blouses Tailored or Frilly 7 to 14 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" i 49 98 Lamor ar Main Phone 1700.