The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 7

i AY, SO, THE PANS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS PAGE SEVEN SHOPPING Read The Shopping Guide It Makes Christmas Shopping Much Easier Find Your Name In The Gift Guide And Get A Free Ticket To The Grand Theatre CLASSIFIED AD Information All mutt ie or Ittir p. m. prteinlnf publication. RATES word, I word. 9 word, it to word.

It Ijntmam number- of i. or lino MI In on of ID lint. in atl ei.pl(U Uturi count Cotlrtct ra(M n't!) ttron OB word of word ordtrm tor ID wft) BOI IhMrMon to tod for Int'reiU of and Vox Niwt will duirlnx four to our combat Ad Ttltsra wfee you ID apjr. AH Societies and OF EASTERN STAR, PARIS No i tnfl 1 TbumAay BlRhU nt I nt tltlMC W. rxtttnon.

MUS LOTJOE NCI. II A. A. Snd and 4tb ovunlnt inontii. let) jv C.

it- Cbaa. rATETTE CHAPTER KO 41 A eoBTOMtlon Ird nine motitb p. m. VUItfnr walromtd ti. Daria.

B. Capatl, COirNdL NO IV. Stctcd 4th racti m. Vlalllnc eompixtnvf a C- Ctrx T. L.

11 Ch.a. V.KIC COUMANOKnT NO ELN'IQHTS Vudllnc Blr KnlKhU cordtalljr' OBieft. Cutbrtn, C. CSirlw CHX1JD GROTTO M. O.

P. O. tUMfttlnf frtfity ArftniTii' iDTllxi. L. IxiEHC.

fcntu K. U. rtnotit, Hcritcrr. SLACK aud white pointer bird puppy about 1-2 months heod. black spot over tick TOBrks.

Dlsappcsr- Irom -CulbcrtEtm. Phone MOD JBIlls, 735-J. Reward. ie quality obtainable Satisfaction guaratKecd- 3UTHERN ICE. Phone 291.

IH.WAY Express ma ken deliv- Christmas day. Telephone 3ENTLEMAN without car wishes to Okla- City soon. "Traveler" care Merchandise For Mliccltuneou. For Sale 82 PHILCO cabinet radio and Zenith car radio. 114 South 25th.

Wtntea to 8 WANT to buy your tmd furni ture. Will trade new furnJturt for old. H. DEAN, Furniture, 31 South Main street. Phone Small Improved, unimproved or timbered; near Paris on highway or surfaced road.

Give location, size and lowest cash price. Write Box B. Paris News, Koom and Board Furafebed Ktxmu NICELY furnished room, private bath, garage and phone. Rent reasonable. Phone 2001.

Real Ettate For Rent rot 3-ROOM unfurnished apartment Private bath. MRS. SAVERS BOYD. Apt. 2 bed rooms.

Ph. 738-899. 2-ROOM furnished apartment, 53 North 28th. Phone 1699-J. DESIRABLE apartment, 430 Lamar.

Phone 142. NICELY furnished apartment, 408 Pine Bluff. Tor Kent NEWLY OVERHAULED, 5-roora house, modern, 300 West Kaufman. See Dr. M.

A. Walker. VACANT January Ut, extra nice home, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors thoroughly modern, 311 West Kaufman. Sec Dr. M.

A. Walker. Estate For SaL0 Tat FOR home, 120 Soulh 30th, 6 large rooms, la rife lot, priced to sell quick, $2250.00. ADOLPH FISCHER. for Sate 108 FOR SALE $2,000.

Very desirable residence lot 158x200 feet- East front, paved comer S. 3Wh and Hearon. Beautiful location, native forest trees. A bargain. See me at 138 South Church St this week.

Walter E. Bo.vd.- Julamobilet MUIInen Z4 tor Dcessmaking, alterations and coatt call 1177. and Supplies 49 1C MOTOR EXCHANGE W. W. Soothe Financial 51 PR' SALE: confectionery.

Very anablc. Good location. Call 54 Pine Bluff. and NEED INSURANCE? CarJ MOVheHer, Jr. Loans, FJaanciut Natl.

Bk. Call 62i Clyde Claude Moore AUTO WRECKERS The of Automobile Parti. We OB Model DAYTON T1RE5 PHOXE 284 North Alain Street GIFTS for Everyone Livestock bocsAnd Pet AnLmaU TO well bred Fox pups. Phone 2403-J. Floyd For Sale 77 BICYCLES: We have la stock of reconstructed bl- finished, along new onw, all modr ly priced.

Alexander Blcj-cle No. 9 South 19th. MUceiUneooi for gale and heater wood. We LpiUs Waldcn, 374 North $150 will 16 foot rna- afly and Evinruds spcei n. Bxjth boat and motor are in running condition.

If in- write Boat f-o News. for sale or trade. FOR Winchester 12 gauge shotgun in perfect con- real bajgatn. at Brownie, North Mate ifalcycle at -greatly PLEASE the entire family. Give a living room suite, $45 up, Rockers $2.50 up.

Hunter Furniture, 29 Grand. XMAS Money! Ray Morse, Automobile 43 Grand. RONSON Cigarette Lighters and Cases. A large stock. A nation- laly advertised item.

W. W. STAPLES, Jeweler. BHAUTIFUL Comb, Brvuh and Mirror Sets, from $3.95 to Sterling Silver, $25. W.

STAPLES. Jeweler. store of a 1101 gifts for HEADQUARTERS for beautiful gift wrappings. Alexander Book N. Side Plaza.

REGARDLESS of the sentiment you.wjkh to express at Christmas Time you'll find the appropriate Christmas Cards at Alexander Book Co. GIVING a good book for Christmas is like introducing the recipient to a good friend. Alexander Book Co, GIVE stationery for It'a it's Always acceptable, always appropriate; Alexander Book Co. colorful dinnerware. the complete jine ai Alexander N.

Side Plaza, A $15 Gift CerKficiate given with any guaranteed OK Car priced nt $250 or Laniar Chevrolet GIFTS for the Car I HAVE a genuine Chevrolet hot water heater installed in your car. Only $12 95 complete installed. Lamar Chevrolet Co, HOT WATER Heater, $5.75. Western Auto. BrTUBE Auto Radio, $30.

Western Auto. A GENUINE Buick, or Hudson Terraplane Hot Water Heater with de-frosters or a U. S. Heater foi all other makes of cars makes an ideal gift for the car. (GIFTS! for Him GIVE "dad" an easy chair.

Only $10 and up. Hunter Furniture. A CIGARETTE lighter, costs only $2.00 complete installed in "his" car. Lamar Chevrolet Co. ROBES, Pajamas, shirts, lies, scarfs, EOX, and belts.

You'll find a larger selection to choose from at Self Clothing Co, 12 GAUGE Shotgun, $9.50. WESTERN AUTO. THE FINEST watch possible, the Gruen Curvex. Other Grucns, 524.75 up. W.

W. STAPLES, Jeweler. SHAEFFER and Wahl Pen, Pencil and Desk Sets, 52.50 to $20.00. W. STAPLES, PARKER and WAHL fountain pen and pencil sets $1.00 to $13.50.

The gift ideal for any man. Alexander Book Co. I GIFTS 8 for the Table FRUITS HOLLY Oranges, Apples, Grape Fruits, front of Post Office. SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES on fruits for your Christmas Tree parties. BAILEY BROS.

35 Lamar. TOWLE Sterling Silver Knives, Forks, Spoons, and all sorts of flat table ware. This is open One piece to any amount. STAPLES, Jeweler. GIFTS for the Co-Ed Try Frederics One Minute Wireless Wave.

No Burns, No Pulb, Perfect Comfort. Collegiate Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 753. South East Corner Plaza.

GENUINE Oyster-Produced Sea Water Pearls in strings at a price surprisingly low. W. W. STAPLES, Jeweler. GIFTS for the Student PLEASE the student with a Kneehole desk.

Only $13. Hunter Furniture. Grand. WHAT nicer gift than a 1038 Chevrolet Master Coupe. Delivers in Paris for $728.

Lamar Chevrolet Co. GIFTS for the Family A GOOD inner spring mattress will bring cheer to anyone. Only $15 up at Hunter's Furniture, 20 Grand. A NEW 1938 Chevrolet Master coach will thrill the entire family. Delivers jn Paris for only Lamar Chevrolet Co, TAKE the family to The Gibraltar hotel Coffee Shop for Christmas Dinner.

BUY a clean, personally indorsed from Fred Morphew, GIFTS for Her "her" a cedar chest. Priced $12.50 and up at Hunter's Furniture, 59 Grand. GIVE "her" a new 1938 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan. Delivers in Paris for only $769. Lamar Chevrolet Co.

AN ELECTRIC vanity mirror in the oar will thrill her. Only $1.95 Installed. Lamar Chevrolet Co, WAFFLE Iron, $3.10. Western Auto. Try a Frederics One Minute Wireless Wave.

No Bums, No Pulte, Perfect Comfort. Collegiate Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 753. South East Comer Plaza.

GtVE HER a new 1038 Hudson Terraplane. A gift that will be long remembered. BEAUTIFUL Costume Jewelry, Neck Pieces, Pins. Rings, Clips. A great assortment from $1 up.

W. W. STAPLES, Jeweler. BEAUTIFUL Diamond Rings. The finest possibie lady's present, as low as Much nicer ones, $15 up.

W. W. STAPLES, Jeweler. MAY WE multicolored beaded bags, or an evening baw of pear, seguin or velvet; or perhaps a new muff set with cap and scarf to match and cutest of all the muff contains a zippered purse. Rhealee Milinery Shop.

PERFECT for the holiday season are beautiful head bands and clips in sequin, pearls or brilliants they add wanted sparkle to your evening ensembles. Rhealee Millinery Shop. GIVE HER a smart new hat you find a beautiful selection, many of them are new spring creations. Rhealee Millinery Shop. A PARKA Hood or a gay scarf set at the Rhealee Millinery Shop.

PICTURE-GIFTS DENOTE GOOD TASTE. Appropriate etchings, oils, Lithos and prints everything for the picture lover can be found at Alexander Book Co. GIFTS for the Home FAIR EXCHANGE by Milt "I'm shop o' my own through Paris News classified ads, Mr. hive no idea, what a fella haa to put up with around here." dren. Miss Pattye Joyner and Roy M.

Joyner of Dallas; a brother, Walter Joyner and four. sisters, Miss Linnie Joyner, Mrs. J. Miller. Mrs.

Maggie McHam of Paris, and Mrs. J. L. Gregg of Kingsville. Relatives from Paris attending the service included the brother and sisters and Harry McHam, Frank DeWeese, Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Braden and Miss Mary Ross Braden. MRS. Mrrro: MARCTJM Mrs. Mittie Marcum of Ladonla died Sunday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the Hutchinson on home of A.

Pine Bluff road IDEAL gifts for every home, nice bedroom suites $20.50 and up. Studio Couches $29,95 up. Hunter Furniture, 29 Grand. CHRISTMAS TREES Pine, cedar, spruce, plain or sprayed. Nash's, front of Post Office.

305, 1937 Crosley Radio. $25. 83 South 17th. REED BARTON Hollow ware. Pitchers, Trays, Bowls, Vases nml very elaborate full tea sets.

W. W. STAPLES, Jeweler. GIFTS for Children BICYCLES Tricycles, $1.50 up. Western Auto.

SMART little felt hats for $1.00 at Rhealee Mjllinery Shop. DEATHS MRS. O. ANDERSON Mrs. R.

Anderson of Clardy community, 72, died at her home Monday morning at 5 'o'clock after a week's serious illness. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Shady Grove church, with burial at that cemetery. 'Pallbearers will be Rupert Ballard, J. C. Harris- Hershell Stone, Tobe Watts, Albert Stansell and Buck Morgan.

Mrs. Anderson, born and reared in Lamar county, was Flora Anderson before her marriage to Mr, Anderson who died three years ago. Survivors include these children: W. B. Dallas; P.

Anderson, Deport; Walt- Jesse, Oscar and Clarence Anderson, Mrs. F. H. Cunningham and Mrs. E.

W. Hughes, all of Clardy; two brothers, Rufe Dudley of Clardy; Dock Dudley of Gainesville, and a sister, Mrs. G. W. Sims, living in Oklahoma.

FUNERAL Funeral were held in Dallas Saturday afternoon, R. E. Joyner. formerly ot Paris, Dr. L.

N. D. Wells of East Dallas church officiating, and nterment was mide at Memorial cemetery Survivjnf formerly Wiw Wlliii MoCjxlki two where she had been the past three weeks. She was 58 years old. The body was taken by Manton-Fry funeral home to Ladonia for burial some time Monday afternoon.

F. FULLER Death of F. M. Fuller of Snow, due to pneumonia, occurred at 4 o'clock Monday morning at the Sanitarium of Paris, where he had been under treatment since Tuesday. Mr.

Fuller, 27 years old- was a farmer. His wife, Mrs. Hazel Fuller, survives. The body was returned to Snow for burial probably Tuesday, according to Manton-Fry funeral home. C-Men Seek Kidnap Pair Believe Abductors Of Traveler Crossed State Line With Prisoner DALLAS.

Federal officers Monday joined in a search for two young itinerants wanted for the Saturday abduction and robbery of George R. Norris, 47, representative of an Ardmore, packing company. The government men entered the chase after Norris' car was found abandoned here. They said the youths possibly drove over the state line into Oklahoma after they produced a gun and held up Gainesville Friday drove to AVichitn BEARDEX CHILD Doris Jeannette, 5 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Bearden of Wright City, died of scarlet fever Sunday nighi at 9:50 o'clock at the Sanitarium of Paris. She had been broughl there at 1:25 p. m. Sunday for treatment.

The body was taken to Wrighl City for burial but details of the service were not announced here MRS. JESS ALLEN CQOPER. (Special). services were arranged for o'clock Monday afternoon at First Baptist church here for Mrs. Jess Allen, 30, who died at her home in Longvelw, Sunday afternoon.

The Rev, R. E. Streetman is conducting the service with burial at Oaklawn. Mrs. Allen formerly resided at 88 Graham street, Paris.

Former resident of Delta county Mrs. Allen leaves besides her husband, a son, Bill Bob of Longview- two brothers, O. T. Hatcher, Cooper, and Pat Hatcher, Los Angeles, and two sisters- Mrs. Allen Robnett of Brady, and Mrs.

Melvin Odom, Dallas. CHARLES W. PARSLEY SULPHUR SPRINGS. (Special) rites were held Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church in Emblem community for Char- Icy W. Parsley, Hopkins county resident 40 years.

Survivors are his wife and these children by a former marriage: Mrs. Alma Godfrey, Red Springs; Mrs, Jewel Phillips, Salyton; Travis Parsley, Sulphur Bluff; Christine Parsley, Ridgeway and Murrell Parsley, Naples. MBS. J. B.

RUSH BONHAM. for Mrs. J. B. Rush, 82, who died Saturday morning, were conducted Sunday afternoon at Wise Funeral home by the Rev.

T. Wilbanks ot the U. S. A. Presbyterian church.

Interment was at Willow Wild cemetery. Mrs. Rush, native of Georgia, is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Cary Murphy and Mrs. Susie Newsom.

of Bonham; two brothers. T. J. Haskell, and Newiom of Paducah. An ta extended by to la Noriheu! TexM OkUhoraa to IMW UK riattoa Norris near night.

They Falls, then to Dallas, where Norris was released. Norris said he picked up Inn pair as lie left Gainesville headed for Ardmore, and that one youth shoved a gun against his side. Christmas Theme Is Used At Services The spirit of Christmas prevailed in the services of First Christian church Sunday. At the morning worship service a cantata by Roy E. Nolte was presented to a large and appreciative audience by the Freshman glee club of Paris high school under the direction of Dr.

J. Emory Shaw. At the conclusion of the cantata the Rev. Travis White, minister, spoke briefly on the theme "What the Manger Gave." The White Gift Christmas musical was presented at 4:45 o'clock. The front of the church was decorated in white picturing a typical Christmas scene.

Colored lights played upon, this setting. The auditorium was dimly lighted by candles. The Christmas story was divided into five parts, each part consisting of scripture reading and appropriate musical numbers following the period of consecre- tion in prayer and meditation. The Legend ot Cathay, which Judge Faces Charges Of Malpractice Attorney General Says Gieger Repeatedly Unjust And Unfair WASHINGTON house judiciary committee received from the justice department Monday a complaint accusing Federal Judge Ferdinand A. Gieger of Wisconsin repeated instances of "arbitrary, unjust and unfair conduct." Attoreny General Cummings made the complaint in a letter to Chairman Sumners (D-Tex) of the committee, which originates impeachment proceedings against judges.

He called particular attention to Gieger's dismissal Friday of a Milwaukee grand jury which voted, but not formally returned, indictment of three motor car manufacturers under anti-trust laws. He added: "The net result of Judge Gieger's unwarranted interference with this department and with the grand jury have been: "First, to free the companies from any present necessity for correcting the objectionable second, to save them from indictment for past violations of the anti-trust laws; and third, to discredit the efforts of the government to correct abuses in the industry." The government had presented to the grand jury evidence which its attorneys showed the Ford, Chrysler and General Motors companies were compelling dealers to do their sales financing through companies affiliated with the manufacturers. Gieger, in releasing the jury criticized what he caled the "impropriety" of the justioe. department in discussing with counsel for the motor companies a consent decree as an alternative to the jury's return of the indictments. School Cantata Opens Talihina New Auditorium TALIHINA, Okla.

(Special). A Christmas cantata will be given by the Talihina high school as the first public performance in the new auditorium. The program was arranged by Paul Rice, music teacher, Supt. L. M.

Doughty will do the reading and Mrs. Roy Ogden, the pianist The girl's glee club and a double quartet which will furnish music for the cantata, "The Other Wise Man." Robert Taylor will have the other pupils taking part including Everett Underwood, James Gann, Eugene Jacobs, Quentin McGee, Charlie Marshall, Winfrey Turner, Martha Mae Emmert, Robert Underwood, Clarine Allen, Freeman Patterson, Frank McWhorter, Junior Mansour, Carl Longacre, Juanita Nelson and Jimmic McGowan. Talihina schools close for the Christmas holidays Wednesday when both the grade and the high schools have Christmas trees and the pupils exchange presents. The schools will not open until the Monday, January 3. service, was presented by the minister after which each person present came forward to bring his gift and place it at the ioot oC the cross.

These gilts will be given to the needy at Christmas. you know of a better 250- gives the origin of the white gift watt radio station than KPLT? 8 Executed For Treason High Soviet Official De. clares America Overrun, With Jap Spies MOSCOW, (AP)--A high Soviet official said Monday that America is "overrun with Japanese spies, and Japan in its turn seems to be an arena for American intelligence services." This declaration was made by M. P. Frinovsky, vice commissar of internal affairs, or vice chief of the Soviet secret political police, in an article in Pravda, official Communist newspaper.

Discussing the execution of eight once high-ranking Communists for selling Soviet secrets to "Fascist" spies, Frinovsky said: "America, particularly the Pacific coast and the Panama canal, is overrun with Japanese spies." He declared the Soviet service would "continue to destroy spies, terrorists, wreckers, plotters and counter revolutionaries of all shades." indicating the end of the purge is not yet in sight. The announcement of the eight executions, which came as the Soviet celebrated the 20th anniversary of the Russian secret police force, said all eight had pleaded guilty to "treason to the father-' land, terroristic activity, and systematic espionage" in behalf nf a foreign country. Rebel Force Holding City Attacking Spanish ment Troops Outnumber Insurgents MADRID. (IP) entirely-surr-- rounderf and greatly out-number- ed Spanish insurgent garrison held: the city of Teruel Monday in the face of the heaviest government- attack on the central front since, the drive on Brunste last July. Last insurgent defenses outsider the city, which had been the.

tip. of a spearhead trusting at government communication lines between Madrid and Valencia, were destroyed in three days of siege. Teruel was cut off from the.rest of insurgent Spain. Government: forces thwarted repeated insurgent attempts to smash through and relieve the garrison. (Dispatches to Hendays- on the Franco-Spanish frontier, said the- city's inhabitants took refuge in miles of tunnels under the winding streets.

Battles raged around the city, planes fought overhead, and government shells smashed at its walls). Endeavor Sponsor Presented With Gift H. L. Robinson, sponsor of the Christian Endeavor of First Christian church, was presented with a Christmsa gift at the Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. Miss Kathleen Hubbard, president, presented the gift.

Sentence prayers, opened by Don White and closed by Jimmy Boatman, closed the meeting. New officers are to be installed January I. RIGHT MEN KILLED PORT STANLEY, (Canadian Press) Bodies of eight men killed in the collapse of a huge, box-like coffer dam, were entombed Monday beneath tons of steel piling, broken timbers and 29 feet of water. Gipson Believes He Should Educated For A Failure By FRED GIPSON Out in Salt Lake City the other day a. mental hygiene specialist by the name of Dr.

Mandel Sherman, told the Utah Education association that "our education system is suffering from an overdose of success stories" and advised that we train more pupils to become failures, because most of them will be failures, anyway. That psychiatrist has got something there. And I wish we'd had some such up-to-date teaching when I went to school. Life would have been a lot more pleasant thing for me to endure all along. Like it was, I was brought upto believe that life wasn't worth living unless a man became a success at something and that the only way to be a success at anything was to get ambitious and work hard.

Both of which were against my nature from the very beginning. But the school books were all full of how George Washington cut down a cherry tree and crossed the ice-bound Potomac to become a great man and how Abraham L.incQln used to IJe on Ws belly before the fireplace and write with charcoal on a wooden learning to become a president, and the little pig, of the "Three Little Pigs," that worked to build a brick house, while his brothers romped and fiddled around, was the only one able to protect himself from the "Big Bad Wolf." Well, I didn't much want to be a president, though Mamma always said I might could be if I tried, but I did sort of want to be a bronc buster and show off before crowds. The first really salty broomtall I ever straddled, though, soon convinced me that bronc- busting wasn't my calling in life. After I healed up, every week or so when I could get up the energy, I'd try something else, though, hoping to become a success pretty quick, so I could re- tiro and start taking things easy. But I was cut out for a failure from the first.

I was a pretty good muls skinner when I used to work on the road up in Mason county. But Will Land and Alex Christil- lls were better. And I found that piclUng cotton required too Have Been Success backbreaking work to build a career on. And I got fired from a bookkeeping job before I had a chance to explore its possibilities much, but I didn't want to be, a bookkeeper anyhow. When I finally did find something I could excell got to be the best and fastest corn-topper in the county.

I nobody, seemed to want to write me up. and put my picture in the pape.r. Finally I just decided it was easier to just retire without ever- having become a succesr But, with the sort of. Access" education I was brought on, I find my retirement mighty unsatisfactory. I can't adjust myself to it.

When I'm resting and fishing, which is most of the time, I Can't do it with a clear conscience bo- cause I keep feeling like maybe I'd have been a success if I'd worked a little havder and keep worrying because I dpn't have tht energy and ambition to do it-. If I'd been educated for 1 a failure, like Dr. Shennan advised, I'd have been a ''natural," one of the most successful failures counr try hai got,.