The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

THE PARIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1952 On G-C Agenda Three important aviation items concerning Paris were discussed at a meeting of the aviation committee of the Chamber of Com- eree Wednesday. They were the fourth annual All Texas Air Tour, the Central Alr- hearing before the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington for proposed extension of its routes, and the follow-up- efforts to secure designation of Cox Field by the Air Force as a primary contract air school. The All Texas Air Tour, slated for October 11 through October 18. will include Paris on its route, arriving October 15 at 1:45 p.

m. at Cox Field. The tour is sponsored by the Texas State Aviation Association, Texas Aeronautics Commission, Texas Private Flyers Association, Texas Flying Farmers, Texas Ninety-Nines and the Texas Wing of the Civil Air Patrol. The tour, to cover 2,772 miles, Mil start at Temple and ivill include stops at Brady, Junction, Eagle Pass, Crystal City, Cotulla, Falfurrias, Edinburg, McAllen, Brownsville, Corpus Christi, Cuero, Eagle Lake, Galvcs- ton, Beaumont, Huntsville, Bryan, Palestine, Longvlew, Caddo Lake, Dnlngorfield, Paris, Dcnton, Wlchl- te Falls, Olney, Vernon, Childress, AmarUIo, Plainview, Levelland, Lubbock, Odessa, Monahans, Mc- Camey, Ozona, San Angelo, Aveet- water, Abilene, Brownwood! and The oral hearing 'of Central Airlines before the CAB in Washington, set for September 30, will concern extension of Central's service to points east and northeast of Paris. Henry'Ayres and Don McLaughlin were as spokesmen from here for the hearing.

Bruce Williams, Chamber of Commerce manager, said brief is hearing completion for the proposed extension of the lines arid an increased schedule to two flights daily Instead of one. Williams also reported good progress on the visual exhibit which Paris will show at the hearing. Correspondance was read from Congressman Wright Patman and Senator Lyndon Johnson concerning efforts to desigate Cox Field for a primary contract AJr School by the Air Force. Both officials are actively working in behalf of this. Senator Johnson, to be the principal speaker at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet here October 14, will inspect Cox Field facilities with members of the aviation committee on October 15, the morn- Ing after the banquet.

At the request of Chariman Ross Illff, Ayres presided over Wednesday's meeting, held at the Chamber of Commerce. BRIEFS AND PERSONALS 'Members of-the Bailey family are reminded that a family reunion will be held'Sunday at Lake Crook. All members are urged to attend. Brick work on the new East Pa- State Seed Law Changes Urged By Lamar Group Suggested changes In Texas state seed laws, as recommended by. local groups, will be submitted to thVee separate, state departments this week.

rA meeting of the Joint committee of the Chamber of Commerce nnd Ihe.Lamnr County Farm Bureau wns held Tuesday afternoon' nnd' lined up for sub- mittance to Dr. Art Young, hend of tho Texas Seed Council at Texas at Lubbock, Texns Form Bureau and the Dennrtment of Agriculture. Anderson, chnirmnn of the Joint, committee ami agronomist for the Liberty National Bank In P.nrls, said the suggestions Incor- a ted. -previously published changes approved by the committee nnd local seedmen for better seed laws to protect the scedmnn and-the farmer. Suggested changes include reduction Jri 'nutnber of each of 21 kinds of noxious weed seeds allowed in agricultural seeds 'nnd prohibiting any number of four kinds of noxious seeds In agricultural seeds sold.

They also include a suggestion to raise the price of seed sack tags from one cent to two cents each. The rou plans to follow through by getting Uie suggested changes before the legislature nnd into law. W. G. (Hoot) Gibson of Paris, recently appointed special assistant to Rep.

Wright Patmnn, chairman of the Select Committee on Small Business, to make a detailed study of tlio scope of Illegal practices in the seed industry, was present at the Tuesday meeting. MARKETS Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH. Sept. J7 UtCsWe S.8M; calves Btfndy: Rocxl and choice slaughter atecra and hetferi $H-S32 60; common to medium grades cull and steeM good and choice slaughter calves baby beef kinds pound common and medium kinds JSIS-JIO; culls medium to stoclcer steer Tonrllnjs cholto llghlwclGhU np to 138; fitorker heifers S33 down; stacker cows good and choice sleeker calvrs J22-IT1; common and medium kinds Hops 700: fully 'ulcady: choice 180-270 pound harrows and gUU 160-170 pound and 280-300 pound hogs J19.0O-SO; 'Sheep tuJly steady: utility to choice sprlnj lambs good and choice B6 pound shorn springers with No. 1 pelts yearling wethers cull lambs, yearlings and 2-year-olds cull and utility J5.50-S7; feeder lambs scarce.

lew common and medium JU-Jla. Fort Worth Grain FORT WORTH, Sept. 18 No.l hard 2.583,4-66%. Corn: No. a white 3.75-80.

No. white 1.13U-HK. iSorehums. no receipts, unchanged: No. yellow 3.50-55 per 100 pounds.

Dallas Spot 'DALLAS, Sept. 18 MOpot totton: lai 38.05; Houston 38.M; Oalveiloa 36.55. Cotton Seed teed (7ft per too. Milk No QDOWd Federal ar. kellnK order prevailing prlc.

to Jaat attdi A M.6* 140 povudi tettloi cent bntterfat ttit plui 1.1 over 4 per and 1.3 paint under per cent 'Par Purpow: tt.tt 1M teiUng 4 ptr cent pirn 1 ttt potct ovtr 4 per and 7 pound under 4 a ctnll. Poultry, Eggs to-m ecmU eenU; trjtn, 30 stall; tooturt, 10 Paris Rabbit Market fryers, ts S'A MSU ColorMl 4 to (ft poundi fur pouatf. ris school auditorium is estimated to be about 85 cent complete, school officials said Wednesday. The roof is to be put on soon and officials hope the new building will be roady for occupancy before or by Christmas. Lloyd DeShong, owner of Lamar Chevrolet 221-lst SW, was in Dallas Tuesday to signals 1953 contract as Cadillac deulcr in Paris.

John Roach, general sales manager of the Cadillac Motor Detroit, was present for the signing, which marked DcShong's 2ist year as a Cadillac dealer. M. D. Emerson, Paris attorney who was a delegate to the state and national Democratic conventions, discusse- 1 both conventions Wednesday a Paris High School for 'American history students of Rufus Edwards and Texas history students of Mrs. W.

G. Sluder. A workshop for Negro primary teachers of Lamar-County will be held this weekend at the Biooks- ton Negro elementary school, according to Lizzie-Bly, Negro rural ch 1 supervisor. All primary teachers of first, second and third grades aro urged to be pesent and to bring nil material for making charts, flash cards, number work and printing presses. Tickets for Friday football game between Paris High School and Sulphur Springs High School at Sulphur Springs are now on sale nt Paris High.

Advance reserve seat tickets ore $1.20 nnc student tickets are 35 cents if purchased at PHS, At the gate Friday night in Sulphur Springs, student tickets will be 50 cents and general admission $1. Personals Miss Dorothy Hodson, Petersburg, Is visiting Mr. am Mrs. Ralph Adams, 120 22nd SE Pfc. Billy Hutchlngs, who has been in Korea the post year with the 180th Regiment, 45th Division, has landed in the United States nnd is expected to arrive soon for a visit with his mother, Mrs.

C. Hutchlngs, 2430 Lamar Ave. Mrs. Leland B. Smith and sons, Gary and Gayle, of Dallas spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Johnson, 2308 E. Cherry St. The Smiths, formerly of, Paris, are moving Thursday to McKinney where Mr.

Smith has been nnmeri district manager of Texas Power and Light Company. Ballots Mailed For Selection Of CC Officials Ballots for choosing five new directors for the Lamar Chamber of Commerce were being received by members Wednesday through the mails. Membership rosters, from which to choose the new directors, were included in the packages along with a return postal card ballots. Ralph Spangler, chairman of the Election Committee, said all ballots must be postmarked not Inter than 12 midnight Saturday. Sept.

27. Outgoing directors are Bok Kimbell, Cedric Townsend, Harry Wilson, Raymond Wunsch and Spangler. Holdover are R. C. Adams, W.

H. Ayres, Harold Hodges, Dee Cunningham, Louis B. Williams Harold Hyde, Walter Bassano, Jack Coleman, Donald Smith nnd L. D. Aston, New and holdover directors will meet early In Octobervto choose DEATHS Justice Quarles, Clarksville, Dies Special to The News CLARKSVIJXE Funeral serv- ce for W.

R. (Dick) Quarles, who died Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Red River County Hospital, will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at First Baptist Church here. The Rev.

J. 2Iaude Martin will have charge of the service and interment will be made in Fairview Cemetery. Jolly-Weaver Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. A justice of the peace, Mr. Quarles had lived all his life in Red River County, where he was born Dec.

9, 1886. He was the son of Arthur C. and Willie M. Anderson Quarles. He was married April 19, 1914, in Broken Bow, to Miss Rachel Smith.

Survivors besides his wife, Include his stepmother, Mrs. A. C. Quarles, Clarksville; these children, Thurman Quarles, Marshall; Billy Quarles, Paris; Garland Quarles, Pampa; Mrs. N.

A. Bryson, Grapevine, and Mrs. Charles W. Mason, Baton Rouge, these sisters and brothers; Mrs. Nannie Walker, Ardmore, Mrs.

Roy B. Cook, Houston; Mrs. Val Stegall, Mrs. Cecil Hall, Nat Quarles, Lee Quarles and Aubrey Quarles, all of Clarksville. Banks Infant William Grady Banks, inf a I son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Banks, 825 5th SE, died Wednesday at 4 a. m. soon after birth at the Sanitarium of Paris. Graveside services were to be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.

m. at the Knights of Honor Cemetery at Blossom, conducted by the Rev McKnlght File, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church. Fry Gibbs were to be in charge of interment, and grandparents, Mr. and Grady Cearley of Chick ash Okla. formerly of Paris, and Mr.

and Mrs, Albert Banks of Paris. The mother is the former Miss Patricia Cearley. Robert Lee Hurley Robert Lee Hurley, 87, of 745 Graham St. died Tuesday at 3:30 m. at Lamar General Hospital.

He was a retired farmer. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at Calvary Methodist Church, conducted oy the Rev. John Wesley Polk of Freeport, former Calvary pastor, assisted by the Rev.

Walter B. Sullens, Calvary paslor. Interment will bo mndo at Evergreen Cemetery, in charge of Gene Roden Sons. Survivors Include four sons, Howard H. Hurley, Eldon E.

Hurley, and Arthur J. Hurley, all of Paris, and Robert G. Hurley, four daughters, Mrs. James P. Richardson, Paris; Mrs.

a Gaines, Enloe, and Mrs. Edna Skinner and Mrs. Thelma Tucker, both of Dallas; 21 grandchildren nnd 24 great grandchildren. Mr, Hurley was born Dec. 1, 1864, son of A.

J. and Lucinda '(Canncll) Hurley. His wife died in February, 1951. He wns a member of Calvary Methodist Church. Elmer Billings Parfs News Service HUGO, Okln.

The body of Elmer Billings, 46, native of Nelson in Choctaw County, is being sent to Seminolo from FilJmore, Where he was killed in a truck accident Monday. Funeral services will be held in Seminoie, where Mr. Billings lived before moving to Fillmore 1 year. Details of the accident were not known by county relatives, who include the man's twin sister, Mrs. Zelma Partain, and a brother, Lee Billings, of Nelson.

Olher brothers are Charlie Billings, Albany, Clifton Billings, Santa Paula, and Ben Billings, Los Angeles, Calif. He also is survived by his wife, the former Miss Lelia Gentry of Nelson, and five children. Charles Rogers Paris News Service HUGO, Okla. Charles Rogers, 44, brother cf Mur! Rogers, Chamber of Commerce manager here, died ftt 4:30 n. in.

Wednesday in Pawhuska municipal hosp i a 1. Principal of the Pawhuska grade school, he had been in failing health several months. The funeral, Thursday at 2:30 p. will bo held at First Methodist Church in Pawhuska. Mr.

Rogers leaves his wife; a daughter, Marilyn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Pawnee, and four other brothers besides Murl Rogers here.

Cottage Prayer Meetings To (jef Underway Thursday Cottage prayer meetings, sponsored by the Woman's Missionary Union of First Baptist Church, will be held Thursday and Friday nights at 7:30 in the interest of the revival beginning Sunday, Sept. 21, at the church. night meetings have been scheduled at the following homes: Mrs. R. A.

Hoemmele, 2253 Culbertson with Walton Skinner as leader; Mrs. F. D. Inzer, 129 W. Washington with the Rev.

James RHey as leader; Mrs. Ben Eurge, 900-23rd SE, with Mrs. W. M. Heath as leader; Mrs.

Morris Johnson, 413-9th SE, with Mrs. A. L. Gunn as leader; Mrs. T.

206 with Felix Morris as leader, and Mrsl F. H. Clemens, 1629 Pine Bluff with Cr.ain as leader. Meetings Friday -night will be held at these homes: Mrs, N. T.

Baker, 1317 Bonham Mrs. L.G. Johnson, leader; Mrs. Ike Horn, 1342 Lamar Mrs. T.

D. Wells, leader; Mrs. Homer Ellis, 1307 E. Polk Mrs. F.

D. Inzer, leader; Mrs. Charles Evans, 510-25th NE, the Rev. James Riley, leader; Mrs. J.

R. Gill, SE, Earl Ruble, leader; Mrs. R. E. McElyea, 117 E.

Center, Mrs. K. B. Burgess, leader. The prayer meetings are open to all the church membership.

Monthly Social Meeting Is Held by Garrett Society Monthly social meeting of tha Women's Society of Christian Service of Garrett Memorial Methodist Church was held Monday evening in James Memorial Youth Center. Mrs. George Waterman had charge of the program which was opened with the hymn, "Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah." Mrs. H. W.

Walker brought the meditation and read the scriptures from Psalma and 40:16. Mrs. J. C. Mitchell read from II Corinthians Mrs.

Watermrn introduced the Imports Manganese NEW DELHI The United States received the overwhelming share of India's manganese ore exports during April, commerce ministry sources announced recently. U. S. imports totailed 21.000 tons, with West Germany's 8,000 tons ranking second. Japanese impora- Lion reached 3,000 tons nnd the United Kingdom, 2,000 tons.

president, vice-president and treasurer, who will be presented to the membership at Uie annual chamber banquet here Oct. 14. LOST 33 POUNDS WITH THIS HOME RECIPE roclM for uglr tVt. If. Jim go to your uk far four viry Brit bolU.

3u 1 wo all to It, If th. ilmal? of txnM fat fen't return UM Mnptr for rpur nxmtr back. No itarratkm war, LOST 33 POUNDS "I eannot B.rctntrnl. Ltla Ill Waco, "It doft't worn-out anr I ITS pouixli 1 MW I Summer Program Is Held by Circle A traditional "summer Christmas tree" service was included in the meeting of Circle 5 of the Worn- ens Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Church Tuesday morning. The members met in Edith Harvey classroom at the church.

After the opening son, "Silent 1 members placed gifts under a decorated Christmas tree, the gifts to be given to a mission in New Mexico. Mrs. Jack Gentle conducted a pledge service after the gifts were presented. The hymn, "Joy to the World," was sung. Mrs.

Clark Estes introduced the study on missions. Taking part in the lesson were Mrs. Rayford Walker, who discussed "Christ and Complete Living," Mrs. R. K.

Storey, who spoke on "The Right To Physical Well Being," and "The Right to Education," Mrs. Bill Thomas, who spoke on "The Right to Social Acceptance," and Mrs. John Good, whose topic was "The Right to Work Freely." Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mrs. Good, who were hostesses for -the meeting, served refreshments to 20 members, two guests, Arnold Paul and Mrs.

Estes, and the sponsor, Mrs. Paul Cardwell. Next meeting will be held October 7. new program booklet, "Proclaiming the Good News," and led a discussion on the wprk of the Methodist churches, bringing out necessity of prayer groups. During a brief business session, Mrs.

Ben White announced that first study group 'will begin Sept. 22 on the subject, "Home Missions and Human Rights." Member" voted to meet at 2 o'clock during the coming months. After the theme song, "The Kingdom Is Coming," Mrs. Waterman ave the closing prayer. The hostesses, Mrs.

Harvey Vaughn, Mrs. E. A. McNeal, Mrs. Myrtle Gean, Mrs.

Bates and Mrs. Ethel Buster, served a sandwich plate to 26 members. Bethany Class Has Meeting Monday At Home of Mrs. Flte The Bethany Class of Immanuel Baptist Church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. McKnight Fite, 1738 W.

Kaufman for a business and social session. Mrs. Troy McCoy gave the opening prayer and Mrs. Dennis Dickerson gave the devotional. After a brief business session, Mrs.

Mel- vlr Thompson offered prayer. Refreshments were served to eight members by the hostess. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L.

Towers. Fifth Birthdays Noted With Party Paris News Service BLOSSOM Mrs. Jimmie Dun- nngan and Mrs. William Corder of Grand Prairie, celebrated the fifth birthdays fo their daughters, Elizabeth Dunagnn and Anne Corder, with.a party Saturday at the home of Mrs. Dunagan; Mrs.

Hammond Abies directed games and snapshots were taken of the group. The two birthday cakes and crenm wern served and paper hats were given as favors. Among the 30 guests were Judy Walker and Norman Shannon, Paris, and Melba Barnett, Reno. TRIBUTE MEMORIALS MB Chared Ph. DAVID WILLIAMS.

Hgr. of Enduring Beaut. Storm Hampers Electric Service in Paris Electric service in Paris was interrupted for about half an hour Tuesday afternoon when a volt power transmission line to the city was damaged by an electrical storm. District Manager 3. F.

Skelton Texas Power Light Co. said two poles supporting the line were set afire by lightning betweea Bonham and Slierman. This power line was cut off for about 23 minutes, and Paris operated on an emergency line for that period. Due to technical troubles, Skelton said, the emergency source did not operate properly, allowing service about the city to flicker on and off. Regular power was restored within a short time, however.

A motor at the Valley Dehydrating Co. plant at Arthur City burned out during the difficulty. Operations there had to shut down for more than an hour. Hufus K. Farris, plant superintendent, said the five horsepowered motor burned out apparently from overloading when the power came back on after flicking off.

Operations were suspended for about an hour and a half while another motor was installed, according to Farris. The plant now is dehydrating combine maize, following the alfalfa season. Brotherhood Names New Officers At Supper Meeting The Brotherhood of First Baptist Church met Monday night at the church for a fish supper, elected new officers and began a program of visitation and enlistment for the revival beginning Sept. 21. Bill Fry was named president of the organization.

Other officers chosen were Dave Dobinson, O. J. Hasselmeler, Fred demons, Clyde Ray, Lowell Floyd, vice-presidents, and O. L. Cagle, secretary.

The Rev. James S. Riley, pastor, challenged the members to help in the pre-revival program underway at the church this week. The group voted to cook and prepare the food for the "after games" party planned at 'the church Friday, Sept. 26.

The party, sponsored jointly by First Baptist and Immanuel Baptist churches, will be held jointly by First Baptist and Immanuel Baptist churches, will be held at First Baptist Church and will begin about 10:30, immediately after the high school football game here. Hot dogs and cold drinks will he served and a picture, "The Great Discovery," starring Colleen Townsend, will be shown. Troy McCoy, educational director of Immanuel Baptist Church, will be in charge of the recreation. Plans are to hold the parties after each Paris High School game here. Members also voted to send the youth choir of the church to a Brotherhood meeting in Cooper on Sept.

30. About 80 attended. Knights of Fellowship Resume PJC Meetings First regular meeting of the new school year was held Monday by the Knights of Fellowship, men's service organization at Paris Junior College. Ben Mooring, president, presided over the meeting held at the college. Selection of new members was discussed along with a general plan of activities for the school year.

Next meeting is slated for Sept ember 22, at 7 p. m. at PJC. Lamar Negro Teachers Meet Monday Night The "Lamar Negro Men Teachers Association held their first meeting of the school season of 1952 1953 at 7:30 p. Monday in the Baldwin Elementary School.

President J. L. Holford presided. Faculty of the Baldwin Elementary was host to the group addressed by the Rev. H.

G. Smith, principal of the Lone Star school, who stressed need for a living example in the training of youth. The association extended 1- come to new members, A. L. Trailer and E.

Bridges. FOR SCHOOL EXPENSES OR OTHER NEEDS I A INSURANCE AGENCY Sound Insurance Counse' and Protection 1925 S. 1st 'Phone 633 SULTAN CANDIDATE Dr. Bill Barker, physician, has been chosen by the Lions Club as candidate for the title of Sultan of the Junior Wei-' fare League's "Follies of on Oct. 2, 3 and 4.

Votes will he one cent each and polls will be 'set up' the week preceding the Follies at the Grand Theatre. Winner of the title will receive a'SlOO war bond. WHO'S NEW A was born Sept. 16 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Weems, 729 Fort St. A daughter was to Mr. and 1 Mrs. Robert Adams, 864-13th SE, at St.

Joseph's Hospital Sept. 16. A daughter was born Sept. 17 to Mr. and Mrs.

Billy W. Brown, 133 W. Sherman at. St. Joseph's Hospital.

I HAY FEVER use Dr. Weaver's Palace Drug Store No. 2 101 Grand Ave. Phone 147 Painful cramps of "Monthly Periods" stopped or amazingly relieved in 3 out of 4 cases in doctors' own tests! Women and girls who suffer from those functionally-caused cramps, backaches and headaches of menstruation who feel upset and irritable on certain "particular days" may often be suffering quite unnecessarily! Such Is the conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gave complete or striking relief from such distress in 3 out of 4 of the coses testedl Yesl Medical evidence shows Lydla Vinkhnrn's thoroughly modern In action.

It exerts remarkably calming effect on tha uterus without the use of -pain-deadening drugs! The effectiveness of Lydla Plnkham's needs no proof to the millions of women and girls whom It has benefited. But how about you? Do you know what It may do lor you? Take Lydla. Plukham'a through the Bee tf you. don't get the same relief from the pains and weakness of "those See If you don't feel better and. during your period 1 Get either Lydia Plnkham's Compound, or new, improved Tablets, with added Iron! If you're troubled with "hot flashes" and other functional distress of "change of you'H flnd Lydla Plnfcham'a wonderful for that, tool Lydia Pinkliam-i has Quieting on uterine contractions (see chart) jo hich.

ofte causa menstrual faint LEGAL NOTICE THE STATE OF TKXAI COUNTY OF LAMAK To Lee, whose fc unkpown, 11 Hvtng, and If dead tht unknown heirs of the said 11 unknown owner or ownen of the hereinafter described property and their heirs and legal representatives, whose names and placei ol residence are unknown, and any and nil other persons, including adverse. claimants, owning, or having or claiming any legal or equitable Interest in or lien, upon the he rein after i es cr 1 JS ert delinquent to herein for taxes YOU AHK HEREBY NOTIFIED that suit has been brought-, and is -now pending In the Honorable District 62nd Judicial District, -Lamar County, Texas, wherein The State ol Texas Is plaintiff; IV. CV Lee. whose residence is unknown, If living, 'and if dead the unknown heirs the said W. Lee, are defendants, by the filing by said plaintiff of -a petition on the 24th day of June, 1352 and the file number of said suit being No 23670 and the nature of which is suit to collect delinquent ad valorem taxes on the following described property, to- wit: Being a part of the M.E.P jm Co.

Survey, section No. 19, -situated about 5 miles Northwest of Blossom, Texas. BEGINNING at a stake In the 'SB line of said survey 25 feet Southwest of the SW corner of 65.25 acres deeded by C. M. Elliott to C.

D. Dickson. Thence West with said -SB. 1085.52 varas, a stake, the SW corner of the tract bought by C. Elliott or Hancock and Barr.

Tence North ,273.2 varas the Wejrt- ern NW corner of said tract. Thence East with its NB line 837.8 varas the NW corner of 2 acres sold by C. M. Elliott to Charlie Morgan. Thence South 70 yards with said Morgan's WB line.

Thence East with said Morgan's BB line 134 yards a stake. Thence South 204-4 varas to the place of beginning, containing 51 acres more or less, and being the same land as described) in deed from M. Elliott to C. Lee, dated November 25, 1918, of Record in Book 178, Page 94, Lamar County Records. together with Interest, penalties, costs, charges, and expenses of suit which have accrued and which may legally accrue thereon.

The amount of taxes due each plaintiff, exclusive of interest, penalties and costs is as follows: The' State of Texas $112.17 TOTAL $112.17 The names of all taxing units which assess and collect taxes on said property not made party to this suit are None. Plaintiff and all other taxing units who may set up their tax claims herein seek recovery of delinquent ad valorem taxes on the property hereinabove describd, and in addition to the taxes all interest, penalties, and costs allowed by law thereon up to and Including the day of judgment herein, and the establishment and foreclosure of liens, if any, securing the payment of same, as provided by, Jaw. All parties to this suit, including plaintiff, defendants, and intervenors, shall take ijdtlce that claims not only for any taxes which were delinquent on said property at the time this suit was filed but all taxes becoming delinquent thereon at any time there-' after up to the day of judgment, fin- eluding all interest, penalties, and costs allowed -by law thereon, may, upon request therefor, be recovered herein without further citation notice to any parties herein, and all said parties shall take notice of and plead and answer to all claims and pleadings now on file and which may hereafter be filed in said cause by all other parties herein, and all of those taxing units above named who may intervene herein and set up their respective tax claims against said property. You are hereby commanded to ap- pear and defend such suit on the first Monday alter the expiration of forty-two (42) days from and after the date of issuance hereof, the same being the 3rd day of November, A. D.

1952 (which is the return. day of such citation), before the honorable 62nd District Court of Lamar County, Texas, to be held at the courthouse thereof, then and there to show cause why judgment shsll not be rendered for such taxes, penalties, interest, and costs, and condemning said property and ordering foreclosure of the constitutional and statutory tax liens thereon for taxes due the plaintiff and the taxing unit parties hereto, and those who may intervene herein, to-j gether with ail interest, penalties, and costs allowed by law up to and including the day of judgment herein, and: all costs of this suit. Issued and given under my hand and seal of said court In the City of- Paris, Lamar County, Texas, this. 16th day of September, A. D.

1952, C. H. BIARD Clerk of the District Court. (Seal) Lamar County, Texas 62nd Judicial District. By Seaman Roach, Deputy.

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