The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

YARNIN' FUD GIP8OK CORPUS CHRISTI. Saturday nijfct. Dusk settles over the city. And out of the waspnest of shacks and that house too many el the city's Inhabitants spill itreams of humanity, streams with unsteady shifting currents that mix and mingle here, conflict there, flow toward the beer parlors and honky lonks like water into basins, there to eddy and swirl and finally seep back into the oncoming interlaced streams. Saturday night.

And the search for pleasure is on. Saturday night. And the sale of pleasure is on, men selling it in bottles, women selling themselves cheaper ones for cash, the more expensive or.e for the food and drinks they can command. Saturday night. And the sneak thieves and pickpockets and burglars prowl the city, seeking gain.

Saturday night. And the pulse of the entire city quickens to a tempo. And the police make their rounds, seeking to keep a semblance of order In a world of disorder. I cruised with. Boy Stephens and LJoyd McGee, Corpus Christ! motor car patrolmen, seeing a little of the tragedy, the pathos, the humor, and ekcitement that policemen look upon night after night, month after month.

A garage apartment door kicked In by a husband recently separated from his wife. The wife, hard and bitter, denouncing him with biting words. The husband, just as hard and bitter, lashing back with sarcastic comments. Three Negro women, gloriously drunk in a cubbyhole dive, two hanging over the bar and laughing crazily, the third pawing over a Mexican man who sucks his brown paper cigaret and stares stupidly at the floor. More family trouble.

A man hanging around In the shrubbery of his divorced wife's home. Wife and neighbors alarmed. He's caught as he attempts to slip out. He reeks with the smell of beer. "Just wanted to see my children," he complains, on the way to the police station.

"Just to buy them some clothes and give them some money. Ain't no harm In that, is there? Ain't no harm in a man seeing his children. Why, if there's any harm in that, what's the use of living? Why, I love them just like you love your father and mother. Ain't no harm In that. Just wanted to see my children." Over and over he complains, his thick tongue slurring the syllables.

TWE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS down street toward a crowded hall. An hour later another half-seen movement in aame gin yard. This time, it's only three alley cats and an opossum scampering for cover. A frightened woman sits mute while her husband tells of seeing a burglar attempting a window of the house. Saturday night.

And the police are busy men. River (Continued From Page One) lowlands, and the road from Honey Grove to Monkstown is almost impassable, traffic having to go by way of Bonham. IvEEDILL, rains Saturday, Sunday and Monday put Pine creek out of banks antl all over the bottoms. The rural mail carrier has had to detour on his route, as it has been impossible to cross the bottom. WHITE ROCK, Considerable hail fell here Sunday night, and some outhouses were blown over and damaged.

Gardens are all torn up and some farmers say corn will have to be replanted. TTGKRTOWN, Farmers all have the blues as the creek has been out of banks and all over the corn that was planted in the bottoms last week. Rain Monday beat down the gardens here and a window at the home of A. F. Brown was blown out.

No other damage was reported. GARRETTS BLUFF. (Special) small tornado struck this community Monday afternoon, uprooting trees, tearing up outhouses and blowing the barber shop off the foundation blocks besides breaking window panes some of the houses. Due to high water after continued rains, the school bus did not make its route Monday and Tuesday and the rural carrier did not make deliveries of mail. BUSINESS WOMEN WILL MEET FRIDAY BRIEFS About Town J.

Arthur Johnson announced Wednesday that he will be a candidate for alderman in Ward 2. John E. King, editor of the Dallas News, and Harry Withers, managing editor of the Dallas Journal, were in Paris Wednesday on business. They went from Paris to Clarksville. Milton Vanderpool, formerly of Paris, and now manager ot the Idea! Baking company at Tylor, was here on business.

He is A brother of Roy Vanderpool of the Paris Ideal Baking company. A. H. Chamness, superintendent of the Paris public schools, visited Wost Pnris and Graham schools Wednesday. Superintendent Chamness spoke to sixth and seventh grade pupils at the West Paris school on Keller.

WHWE3DAY, MAftCH 90. PERSONALS Mrs. Thad Reed has returned to Fort Worth after a visit here. Mrs. E.

V. Durbin of Tyler is visiting Mr. and-Mrs. A. R.

Cartlidge. Dr. and Mrs. T. C.

Geron returned from Dallas Tuesday after spending the week end there. Miss Vignon Addey leaves on Thursday for a visit with, her sister, Mrs. H. L. Colbert, in Trinidad, Texas.

Hugh While, city was able to bo up and about Wednesday aftr-r being confined to his home for the past week by a k-g. He received the injury March 15 when a truck backed into him. the wheel passing over his ic-g. Noah Nance has beer, ill for the past 10 days at the home of his nece, Mrs. O.

N. Stone, 50 North Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. Vert Bel! of Mir.ter visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kugene Wright, 133 South Thirty-second street.

Election (Continued from Page Six) tax to make transfers, Royoe Whitten, tax assessor-collector, reminded voters, A number of transfers have already been made, he said. With the addition of Mr. Johnson's name to the ballot, the total number of candidates is again 13. The following candidates are running for the six rru- nicipyl offices: mayor, Lee Yancey and J. M.

Crook; Ward 1. L. C. Glasscock and IX P. Godbold; Ward 2, Arthur Johnson (being added) and H.

F. Troutt; Ward 3. K. A. (Ed) and W.

(Bill) Harris; Ward -i, I Edgar H. Doolin and John M. tFuify; Jot- E. R. Ausmus and W.

I J. Pollard. MARKETS KTOCXS THTE SPOTLIGHT NEW TORK, clodnf and nut of 16 most a-ctlva Blocks Int S5.801 ien Motors 31,200 i7 Artacon-la. 22Vi -f US Rubber "2.000 2J Jl.JOO P. ''pub 1 iiril Sou Trk Jin-! is.ion If.H'- .1 1.7V, SS'-i with maximum of a At the Chicago to under flni.h.

May 16 to H. July S5U to corn to down, May to July 61 and off. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO. (A.P). Poultry, live, itcady to firm; ovor Iba, -vvj: other prlcen unch.tnxftd.

butter 603. unMtttc:) Mtra flralji (50-91 JTU-iS; Urnli (Si-S'j) (10 central. rarlots) r'tcti ua- chanKetl. 39.414, rraded, 17 morale ricked extru other TOUT 1VOKTH IJ VKSTOCK FORT U. S.

A pr. 3 lid; AJ on c-aU )e a 25 i ftr. many off in Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Propst and son, James, of Columbus, are visiting Mr. Propst's Asters, Mrs. L. E.

Windhani and Mrs. S. A. Oliver of Paris and Mrs. C.

A. White of Petty. They will leave in a days for a visit in Hot Springs, before returning to Columbus. NEW ORLEANS FCTfRF-R IV i ay as 1 fj 2 prr.ni. Pair From Page One) YORK Paris, while two count? charged Hirv, burglary in connection with oil thefts at Arthur City and Koxlon.

Wr.fforJ is in Dallas county Jail at Dallas. 'vod alters S.25-7S, rr.ailiurn iL-i'f- g-ot-J ir. n.n.1 Ai Ka io. 1' 28 Jowtr average, ti-v- fl io paM HI and arri-S kitU'rt h. hullc (food lo cholc-t T.I6-I.3I.

4.500; iprtnf Umbi 00 rl of Umta 7,00: 6.50; 4,00 down; Umbt VISITS AT HOME FT. TOWSON, (Special) Wynn has returned to Murray State school at Tisho- mirtgo after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Wynn. BIG SALE OF FAKIS JfEWS CLASSIFIEDS NOW ON. ADS RUN FRIDAY, MUST BE IN THURSDAY BY 8 P. M. ft racing to DANGEROUS It rianftrooi to Mil SUBSTITUTE for 606 Juki to raftfaa or more.

Cuktomeri are your belt thtm mud you joar 7 gooi! UB worth or (our tliDM mu SIBSTITUTE. Meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club, postponed from Tuesday night on account presentation of "The Gay 90s," fay the club, will be held at 7 o'clock: Friday evening at the Gibraltar hotel. Mrs. Mark Dancer has charge of the program. Johnson-Maples Rites Are Announced Here Clyde Shelton, deputy sheriff, was in F.dinbur#, Texas, Wednesday to return two men charged with cat lo theft to Paris to face trial.

They charged with the theft of a cow and calf from Tobe McHam of Blossom, and were arrested by Edinburg officers at the request of the county sheriff's department. George Serur, Colleplate Shop manager, said Wednesday special merchandise had boon purchn.sc-d York and Dallas for his store's begins Thursday morning. He Annes -rur hnd bought m-'-rohan- dlse in D-tlia his York office purchased coats, hosiery and drer-ses. The sslo will open rfiin or Serur said. Births A son bom March 26 at St.

Joseph's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bo wen has been named Terry Haynes.

(Charles Warren Hardwick, Cub reporter) A son bom Monday, Marr'n 2R to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright of 138 South Thirty-second street has be-cn narnrid Gerald Eugene. Mrs. Wright is the former Lorene Bel! of Mintcr.

(Hoyt Me- Cub reporter) grsrjd jury continued in session Wednesday, with a likelihood body would meet the rest of this week. ORAIN Grade (Continued From Page One) Corpus Christ! City Employes Spare Lather i CORPUS Texas, if, the htthrr. Mayor C. advised his city ploycs Wednesday. i mayor v.TOt* a letter to oil employes, urging t'nc-m to i Ifit their boards for at two months.

The city's Duccnnec-r Diys ccle- brrit'on will hold June and beards will provide the back- i drop for the occasion. hun- dred have joined the "Van Dvko club" to date. THIS WEEK ONLY threp Jor 1 i Thursday END OF THE MONTH Closeouts 500 YARDS ONLY At 10 o'Clock Thursday PRINTED CREPES DRESSES 50c SUITS 50c Bell Cleaning ft- Company fc 36 V. MAIN ST. S.

B. Catney, Grand Junior Warden of the Grar.d Masonic Lodge of Texas, be principal spenk-'rr at a 7.0no meeting to be held at Masonic hal! Friday night, Thomas S. Worshipful Master here. T-iid Wednesday. (Representatives from lodges in I.ntn-.r, Kiir.nin.

Hunt, Delta, and Hotvkmr counties will be here for the Hirr'. The program iH sMr? Tn the Salva Santa church a scattered congregation sings valiantly in competition with the blare of the nickelodeon at the corner har. Shoving through a mob that mJllji in and out of his honky tonk an aproned anri friendly proprietor, grins into the patrol car parked for a moment outride. "You geet mo one deesh- washing girl, McOee," he implores. "One deeshwashing girl, she go scared.

Run off." "Why don't vou hire old Psncho Villa, there?" McGee ask-, pointing to a bewhiskpred old Tvlexican standing in the doorway, towering wide.ipre^d sombrero shii-- mg out a'mo't comp'r'te'y the view of t're interior. The proprietor spreads his hands an-j. "Man he no ziorl. He serve h-'imburger. no People r.o come back.

Ciir! "erv? hamburger. Smell good. Mr.n two hamburger:" A huddle around st entrance r. The of lights more gerous f.hs.i a man jnerrirr.frjt for the of 'roiiMe there. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Geraldine Maples, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Maples, 294 West Kaufman street, to W. O.

(Bill) Johnson of Blossom. The wedding took plate Monday afternon, March 23, in Tcxarkana, the Rev. K. J. G.

Carter officiating. The couple will make their home at Blossom, where the groom is associated with Frank Carter in a truckir.g The bride lias been cmpioyod at Dunlap'5 Coffee jhop for the- past two yeats. Wiley College Quartet To Give Program Here The Negro male from Wiley college at Marshsll will be presented in program Thursd.iy evening. March at p. rr.

at the Mt. Zion M. colored) church A rrriall admir.iion charge is to made and spr-ciM he reserved for white An attempted box car at C'jopor Monday night foiled to m-iterin'iixe after 3 quantity ot had been set out of the B. O. Al'ic-rr.

nR'-nt for ti-," Southern railroad said here ewer, of gen- merchrindise had been set out of the but 1 he burglars had he-en frightened ho hsd ieft the ur.h.' 'i t.ie freight received much drilling from cipsls and teachers, he The schedule of events has be c- a r. r.u r. cc p. Graham school, H. L.

director. Friday, fl a. tf-lllng. Paris, F. O'Brien, ArithrrK 1 J.

G. Woolen, B. M. Willian-is, director. Picture rv.crr.orv, Fir-jt Miss Floria Mc- Hcvnolds, dircctar.

10 C. M. director. 1 p. Pnris.

Miss M-iry director. 2:10 p. ringing. J. O.

Wootcn. MIF' Aridi" Da 7.7fi p. school, Jarnrs H. Bon'- Ipy, director. You can buy op to 5 Classified 15 words for only 5c an ad in the Paris News' big So I Sale of Rush your ads in to srol on the N'ews CULSXI- fied pace Friday.

Tel. 85 Many pretty pitterrw In this jroup of Rayons, 3 to 8 yard InnKths. QualHy of many of them equal to our 69c Rayon SPC our Window Display. Dotj'l miss hirjrairr. YARD i Hip i Karri O1U Mjr Rnllrllrr SPECIAL' BJ? 5c Sale of On Friday at The Paris Miss This Opportunity of All the Remaining Yardage From Previout RAYON FABRICS A live away on Rayons PajiU-1 shades and tlarki.

SulUhlr for untlcrwcar. linings, house tic. nolfl wvrral al 15r yard but now v.r want to rlmw out left. Bo hcrr at If) A. -M.

YARD THE BEECH-NUT Biggest Earth Will Be Shown AH Opposite City Hall. IT'S FREE BRING THE KIDDIES Show On ENNEY' C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporate. IN RADIO, TOO, THEY DISCUSS THIS SUBJECT: Eighly-First Birthday Of Man C-p man ar.d Ths patrol car osr-' Calling all i for 7 005716. No.

905- 715. Hit ar.ri rjn rirtver!" A r.Plf-^i-Tn t.h» darkr.oM of yard. 1 c-nr halts, 'o around and fior-id s-rr'! v-: 1 iljfht. Nothing! I But on driviriZ T'r." birthday of ,1. J.

Risingpr 'AVss celebrated at birf.hdav d.TjnT in stylo. T'ripre 51 cl-iildron. gr.inrl- and Checkers, rirv! radio vv-re fea'ure." of the Play To Be Given At Cliaprl Srhool The Sumner schooj jiresoi 1 at the Foreit schofil rverjing at o'clock sic be by F. his bann. A BETTY MIDDLETON RAY WINTERS, THE ANNOuncEit, "RAY, ARE CAMELS REALLY so IFFERENT FROM OTHER CIGARETTES? BIG 5c SALE OF CLASSIFIEDS Change of Life buying a IS word rlan- nificd ad for a nickel! The Paris Xfrwj offers you this outstandlnc in ordf-r to stimulate, sprirur biwlnens and to butter acquaint you with the ability of IJUIft adx ret RESULTS.

Your ad must turned in bcforn 6 o'clock Thursday night and you must brlttf the cash with It. IJmlt to each firm or individual of 5 ads. Oat of town patrons desiring to UJre advinUre of this classiflvd are to rcai! their ads, inclosing currency or rt'tmitt to Thr Cliiwified of News, Paris, wo en rves are or. whr, have "hot who suffer or associate''. NO TWO WAYS ABOUT fT, I'M REHEARSING OR ON THE FOR 4O HOURS A HIS TOUGH ON MY NERVES, AND ESPKIAUV MY MV CGARETTE WfTH ME.

AND CAMELS EVERY WAY THIS IS RAV WINTEIU, FOlKSy WISHING WU ALL GOOD NIGHT THANKS, RAW NEVER SMOKE ANYTHING CAMELS. ARETHEV SO DIFFERENT FROM OTHER HAVE A CAMEL, BETTY? WHEN RAY WINTERS signed off (above) he hid a hard day behind him. Ray has thought a lo: about which cigarette best fits in with the ex- acting, nen-c-ind-eneriry-cocsuming work he does. "Cur.els arc distinctly different from other cigarettes." ii his vcrtiir.t. Camels with me.

In the ten ycirs I've been enjoy- in); them, I've atver known to mike lay feel scratchy. Or my rigged. That pretty well for Cunel'i mildorjj, dociD't it?" Mr a and a 31 Dr. me a fine nr-'J I WA hparfAche. I yrvur or New rcJtripiior.

i flifvM of ihf bic' rvrr much for tMjy, 1 50 SPRING LAUNDRY TIME! clean-up tfrae fw Blair's Ideal laundry your curUiiu, quIJU, fnr ffrrt rlautr frvirc BLAIR'S IDEAL LAUNDRY f. And many millions of other smokers find what they want In Camels, too. ORE and more experienced smokcri are concluding: "Camtl it the cigarette that agrtts with me." If you are not now smoking Camels, try diem. Look for the difference between Camels and other cigarettes. Find out what it means to enjoy Camel's costlier tobaccos.

BOWIL1NQ one of' Winterj' paj- He's pretty good at it, too. "Put me down ai a chap who certainly appreciates when I'm tired," Ray sayi. "I get a 'lift' with a Camel." PEOPtf.OO APPRCOATC THE COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMEIS TMeY ARE TMf LARCEST-SELLINC CICARFTTE IM A-MFRICA OH THt AIK MONDAYS E-D-D-t-E C-A-N-T-O-R Aencrlca't greJt fao-mtlitjr brought to you bf Cuncl cif rcucs. Every pmF.S.T.,«;JOpaCS.T..«:*0 S.T.,ifld7:JOpniP.S.T, crrtr Columbia Network. OH THt AIX TUESDAYS BENNY GOODMAN THE "KINO Of iht Good rat A Bied "(O Tntidar (Ui -9 50 pm E.S.T., pm C.S.T., pm M.S.T., JO pm P.S.T, over CclujnbU Ntrx-oft, flnar.MORK EXfCMSIVC TOBACCOS and ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER CAMELS AGREE WITH ME "The majority of tobacco growers favor Camels because we know what choice tobacco goes into them, 11 TOBACCO PUNTERS REPORT "T'nn with most men who grow tobacco," it what Vault Sr.owden, vet- eran planter, ca'lj Camels.

doecn't buy juat arsy tobacco they gf.t the Camel bayer bought the (Trade tobacco cf my Ust crop. been a steady Camel smoker my- other experienced tobacco grower, knows what pays for choice tobacco, do get gradw," my owu crop year. bought best And other planters wUl you the You Camels." He's tobacco forlOytari. "I'm In a to know a lot about the quality of the tobacco that gott into ciga- Jamea planter, tayi. of irounrf leaf tcWcoo of titeir crop to I tolwceo so I tmokt MM.

tm. j. i.