The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 9

THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS PAGE ELEVEN DECEMBER 19, 1937 Stocks Make Slight Rally Lying In Steel Attracts Some Support In Saturday Session (AP)--While tasted to make headway thin thE market put on tallying In Baturday'a. and brief year-end session, tai welltipite buying In And gains altracted support to other leaders mora points were recorded in the -hour, proceedings. upturn on the lip topartly AD condition. on which Inspired some bhort Invent- covAnd a thodorate kinount of Eying. the Probe or 60 stocks held down.

En net' sarance Par part days, point at 15.8. shared coinamounted. to 500,550 with The for the week volume Mince early September. Among the day's prominent milneri SharEs S. Stool at Inland 18, Booing Allled 4.

DuPont Standard 9 ol New Jora0y Union Carbide American. Telephone And Harvester 57, IN THE SPOTLIORT NEW FORK, (AP) Bales, closing and het chance of the 16 moat 19,000 384 a Saturday: steal .11,400 61 0.000 8,504 ansel. $.209 maconda 1.960 Airp 7.400 8.900 Elao APO A FrO 6, Central 6,400 6.309 Vrisat A 6.100 nit. Gas 1mp 104 Minea 6.200 STOCK. AVERAGES Compiled The A Them 30 16 16 60 Jadurt Ralls vin Stocks abance $0,9 $4,0 37.0 50.4 high 35.6 50.6 19.3 high 09,2 43,8 $0.2 low B.T hirs 10w bi.c DE.I 61.6 NEW FORK NEW TORK.

(AP)-Sarly Baturday ware pol maintained. rakote4 from 1,27 to 8.21 fund ted lower at with final prices 1 point 10 6 Richer Liverpool and Dunbay cables, with foreign. and wall Street wring, caused initital advance of 16 minta. midation tittle caused more hedge polling and beEt to. br prerious closink The Commodity Credit corporation TO: Give Them Gifts From Lindsay's Hare you'll find sTeal selection of dista for children all sEtA For ThA Little cirl there are many ritu racing from dull to bicycles, for the bay there are Soya pi every kind and Frand autoction of mortink BASKET BALLS A wide ball alection 16 thoad ranging of leaner from coat, the 98c and ay STRIKING BAGS for the crowing boy: tenchInc: him timing, quickness and thus.

contral, and up Footballs 590 and SKATES construation. A kilt for the bor of the that will Jong be preciated. 59c and up DAISY AIR RIFLES complatA line of Da lay rifles for 300 to choose from. TENNIS RACKETS tannia rackets bare greatly reduced. L'INDSAY' that.

been to the 0108 or an Lyi loan ot. 9,30 centi a pound. BOND Compiled My The .20 Net chance Saturday Month Year high lot 1086 hi 1936 10N 1932 16.8 1328 hich Ten Low Saturday 106.9, Month 106.4, 1937 hith 113.7, 1936 113.5 1928 High 104.4, AVERAGES 10 10. Indust For D.1 95.9 01.3 64.9 06.7 91.8 66.8 92.5 55.1 104.1 101.1 71.6 104.4 90.3 194:4 103.1 101.5 09.3 61.5 40.0 64.6 49.7 08.0 102.8 100.5 Yield Bondi previous day 106.6 yeet ago 113.2 1837 19 105.6 1936 low 110,2 1932 $6,8 NEW ORLEANS FUTURES NEW ORLEANS. evening op mixed fluctuations in the cotton markel horb Saturday and the close was steady.

net 1 points lower to higher. The trend al prices was alfghtly downward throughout most of the shost son but tramsterring from hear to dis. tani porttiona rallied the latter option In a late, trading. upon There now was commitments despite to the of the farm bill. Jan.

finished at March Nay at 0.36, July at $.31. Oct. 8.60, and Dee. Spota were meady and. points tower with Sates totaitoil 2,496.

CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Without buying and lacking trade news strongly to operations, wheat prices unable to maki much beadway Saturday. In feeble advance The markot got up about cont bushel it one. staga, bui boying. poser flotndered And prices alipped back with only net fractional gains to show at the close.

the optorn buying covered sarcely credited to. zellers who in with an advance of al mort cents in December wheal AL The current Canadian tract, however, was believed to. be Fasted because of the for delivery. Wheat closed to higher with finish. Dec.

May 4. July -68: up. Dec. 66, oly cata unchanged to 1 lower. rye.

4 Dec. lard 16 centa laver. TORT MONTH LITESTOCK WORTH. Hogs 300; boss steady with average; practical ton paid by packerk, food to choice 116.216 pound mostly remaininc ply common and medium underweight Cattle 6 DD. cilris 300: Saturday's trade Compared closa last steady, arlinn MiTONE to tl hither, calves around 60 higher, most beet 8.00-6.74, balk top.

8.60, best cowa calves 4.06 8.50. baa held and realera to 8.50. 1redtr yearlings sp 1s 1.18, stock steer calves deva. Shebp. trade nominal balk medium 16 rood fat limbe 7.00-7%, rides.

yearlings C. ha outty teeter plats are den from In The Courts vorce. Jack Womack vs. May Francis Womack, divorce. This term of Sixth District court will be in seasion till January 8, 1938.

Court will convene Monday, without a Jury. SIXTH DISTRICT COURT George P. Blackburn, Judge New Cases Filed Mattie Hill vs. R. L.

Hill, di- C. H. Paris, 1939 ford (A Dispositions Friday Slate of Texas was plaintiff in each of these cases: W. C. Hartline, charged with burglary, found ruilly, sentenced to two years in the state penttentiary, Curtis Malone, charged.

with passing as true forged Instrument (five cases); found guilty In each case, sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary In each case. Novit Nesmith, charged with two cases of forgery, one case of passing hr true a forged Instrument, found guilty In each case, sentenced to, two years in penitentiary in each case. Carl Avance, charged with passing as true a forged instrument (thrte cases), found rullly in each case, sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary in each case. Maurice Martin, charged with forgery (two cases) and pasting as true a forged instrument (two cases), found rulity in each case, sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary in each case, H. C.

Shelby, charged with driving while intoxicated, found guilty, sentenced to 30 days in Jail and fined $50 and costs. Autrey King, charged with burglary. found kullty, given three-year suspended sentence. JUSTICE COURTS Place 2, Dr. W.

E. King, Judge Waivers John Noven, charged with drivIng while intoxicated, bond set at $1,000. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Leonard Daniel and Miss Irema Dee Thompson. Arthur Webster and Mrs. Lizzie Wilson.

Orville Moore and Miss Beulah Hammons, J. L. Styles and Bernice Flecks, J. E. Bivens and Miss Ethel Fouse.

James Fladger and Maudle Armstrong. James C. Smith and Miss Mona Lucille Brulte. Herman Martin and Mrs. Josephine Spring.

Albert Cayton and Miss Cora Bell Terry, William Savage and Kathrine Phillips. Hubert F. Anderson and Mrs. Flora Dosier. Lenox Gunn and Winnie Baulton.

George L. Gain and Mist Verrie Earnhardt. NEW CARS REGISTERED: -Dr, Thomas M. Berry, Gibraltar hotel, Paris, 1938 Ford sedan. Malton Deport, route one, 1938 Ford tudor.

I 1938 A. Mrs, P. W. Chevrolet Heft A. coupe.

Pilkinton, Parle, Paris, 1918 Chevrolet one-ton truck. Marion Stone Gibraltar hotel, Paris, 1038 Ford tudor, C. H. Paris, 1939 ford PERSONALS Mrs. Sam B.

Perkins and her daughter, were in Paris Ffiday and Saturday. Mrs. Helen Dennison of Honey Grove was visiting In Paris 011 Miss Helen Winfrey spent Friday in Greenville with her parents. Mrs. Sira J.

Eubank of Houston is here for a holiday visit with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Goree. Mrs.

Jett Terrell has returned home after visiting her sons, George. Terrell at Houston and John Terrell Taylor. Arthur Cawthon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Cawthon and student at Texas M. College, is home for the holidays. John Howard Glass, student at Castle Heights Military Academy at Lebanon, Tenn, is home for the Christmas hollday's. David Duhagah, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gaither. Dunagan, is home from Texas A. M. college to spend the holidays.

John Walker left Saturday for Dallas, where he will be joined by his brother Robert, and his mother and father of Providence, R. 1., for the holidays. Miss Dorothy Anne Faught, student at TSCW, arrived SaturI day afternoon to spend the holl- days at her home, 159 North Six-. teenth street. Jack Finney, student at Texas M.

College, has arrived here to holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Finney.

Quentin Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright, Is home from Texas Technological College at Lubbock to spend the holidays here. Dr. and Mrs.

Percy Black and children arrived Saturday froin holidays Gainesville, with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. to spend tHe Russell and relatives at Mrs.

Alsobrook of Soper, sister of Mrs. W. Duke, 802 Bonham street, left Thursday afternoon for Tucson, Arle zona, to make her home. Hunter Leverelt, student at Texas Technological college at Lubbock, Is here to spend the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.

J. L. Leverett. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Williams of Clarksville will be here Sunday to spend the day with her father and sister, Dr. W. E.

King and Miss Lallah King, 39 North Twentysixth street. Miss Mary Lula Williams, student at Southern Methodist Unlversity in Dallas, is here to spend the Christmas holidays, with her parents, Mr. and P. Williams. Mrs.

Lytton Wright of El Faso Is here to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. W. ham, 254 South Main street. Kenneth Cunningham of Houston will arrive in a few days to visit Mrs: Cunningham.

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grimes of Dallas will spend Christmas here with Mrs.

Grimes' mother, Mrs. C. N. Allen, 151 Grand avenue. Mrs.

Grimes was formerly Miss Lucile of this city." Mr. and Mrs. Frederick linger of Portland, will atrive here Wednesday to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Trullinger's mother, Mrs. Grace Lattimore, Mrs.

Trullinger is the former Miss Sarah Lattimore of this city, Mrs. R. E. Gray and daughter, Kitty, of Jacksonville, Texas, have arrived Christmas holidays with Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Chamness. Mr.

Gray, who is here for the weekend, will return here before Christmas Day. Miss Cathryn Morgan, student at Holton Arms in Washington, D. will arrive here Sunday to spend the Christmas holidays. She will be met in Greenville Sunday morning by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Maury Robinson, Miss Claire Cox, and Miss Eugenia Ezell. Miss Helen Wright, student at Sophie Newcombe in New OrJeans, arrived here Saturday to spend her Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Miss Estelle Wright, the other daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wright who attends Randolph Macon college at Lynchburg, will arrive here Monday. Clarksville and Red River County." The books will be placed in the organization's office to be used by members, Mr. Bowery said. Births A daughter was born Thursday to Mr.

and Mrs. Notinan Boss of Roxton at Lamar hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Norrell at the Sanitarium of Paris Saturday afternoon.

The Norrells live at the Sanitarium farm near Parls. G-Men Continue Search For Pair Who Fled Prison SAN FRANCISCO. (-Justice department agents refusing to take it for granted that two Alcatraz convicts perished in an attempt to escape from the prison island Thursday, began running down numerous "clues" in the case Saturday. Agents from other cities augmented the local justice department force to speed the hunt. In Washington, Federal Prison Director James V.

Bennett said the search for the prisoners, Ralph Roe, 29, bank robber, and Theodore Cole, 25. kidnaper, would continue "until we are convinced they are dead." CLARKSVILLE C. OF C. BUYS CLARK HISTORY CLARKSVILLE. (Special)President E.

W. Bowers said Saturday the chamber of commerce here has purchased 10 copies of Judge Pat B. Clark's "History of KPLT advertises Paris over a wide listening area. THE MEANIES: KANSAS CITY. (P) The family of James Hall obeyed the "do not open until Christmas" sticker on a package recelved from Phila-' delphia relatives Friday but the robbers who stole it Friday night probably won't.

ONLY 5 DAYS Christmas 1 You'd better hurry if you haven't finished your Christmas shopping. And Remember, THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP Is this year's Christmas rendezvous. If it's a dress she wants or a robe, or a glamorous cocktail blouse or hosiery or underwear WE'VE GOT IT! THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. 1: 1 09.00 1 PEe 1 5 ca Manta Owned and Operated by the Duncan Coles Company HAIL, TEXANS! Once again the Duncan Coffee Company, which im- It owns and operates the fastest exclusive coffee deports, blends, roasts and packs the famous Admiration livery system in America, from 53 strategic distributing and Bright and Early coffees, celebrates the close of centers, contacting the retail trade of Texas weekly, another successful year and hails the advent of a thereby assuring you oven-fresh Admiration and New Year. Bright and Early coffees.

Again the Company is happy to pay Its respects to Each year of its 20 years of operation (even the Labor, and to acknowledge a debt of gratitude to its sion years), the Duncan Coffee Company has paid own 356 employees, who represent 1,638 men, women every employee a bonus at the year's end. This year and children drawing their livelihood from the busi- la no exception, ness of the Company. While the Company advocates and emphasizes the The Duncan Coffee Company is owned in Its entirely value of using human beings Instead of machines In its in Texas. It owns all the properties it occupies through- operation, it stresses the point that human hands never out the State. Its funds are deposited come In contact with its product.

In Texas banks. "HAPPY HANDS AT WORK' The Duncan Coffee Company and its The Company la a patron of every employees are indeed grateful to all steamship line whose vessels touch Texas for making Admiration and at Texas ports. It uses every railroad Bright and Early TEXAS' LARGEST and truck line that carries freight to SELLING COFFEES. and from cities where its roasting plants are located. 3 ADMIRATION COFFEE BRIGHT and EARLY COFFEE than which no colles could be Anar, a milder blend.

la packed In the eco comes to you in vacuum sealed, air tight tina, or la economical Calle nomical Cellophane-sealed, air-Haht phane-sealed, air-tight baga, Carly bags, at a few cents loss per pound. Apt CAN COFFEE COMPANY (A TEXAS INSTITUTION SERVING TEXANS) LILT.