The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 7

'FRIDAY, MARCH 4, im THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS LamarCoun tyMedicalBody Holds Monthly Meet Here )r. C. R. Hanna, State Association Head, Is Speaker The regular monthly meeting of the Lamar County Medical Society was held Thursday night at the Gibraltar hotel with practically all members present. Dr.

L. B. Stephens, president, presided at the meeting. Dr. C.

R. Hanna, president of the Texas Medical Association and professor of obstetrics at Baylor university, was the principal Your pocket book will cheer these spring meat values that being featured at the City Cash. Shop here for better meats, better service and lower prices. No. 7 Steak or Roast, Lb.

Pnre Hoe Lard, Found Baby Beef Loin Steak, Pound Pore Pork Sausage Pound Baby Shoulder Round Pound Stew Meat Pound Buffalo Fish Pound Pound Pork Shoulder Steak or Rout. Pound CITY CASH GRO. MKT. TEL. FRKC DELIVERY speaker.

Dr. Hanna spoke on "The Toxemia of Pregnancy," placing emphasis on the importance of the care of an obstetrical patient by a physician, careful watching of patient throughout pregnancy, and hospitah'zation of patient if possible when complications arise. He pointed out these things are important in reducing our present high maternal mortality rate. Dr. W.

G. Maddox accompanied Dr. Hanna and made a short talk on "Hypertension." Dr. Mad- dov emphasized the of avoiding mental stress in preventing hypertension as well as the lack of physical exertion and proper exercise found in most cases. Dr.

Maddox declared people should slow down their pace of living and become a little lazy. Dr. Ben Buford of Dallas attended the meeting as a representative of the Southern Surgical Society and extended an invitation to the physicians of this area to attend the meeting of the society in Dallas March 14-17. Twelve outstanding specialists will be guests at this conference, he said. A joint meeting of the Lamar County Medical Society and Hunt County Medical Society will be held in Greenville Tuesday, April 12.

The Lamar county society will have charge of the program at this meeting. D1X, NEGRO AGENT TALKS AT MEETING ARTHUR CITY. Eugene Dix, Negro county agent, lectured to 27 members of the Arthur City and Oak Hiil farm council in a regular meeting Tuesday. Work of the club has been centered around hide tanning lately. The chamber of commerce has bought a vat and other materials to aid in this pro)Pct.

There are six hides in the vat soaking at the present. They will remain for ten days then the cur- I ing process continued. 1 The organization pledged support to ali farm projects sponsored by the government. YOU WILL curry 'h? "Hill Billy" flag lot', once you've tried this fir.e TexKS Wheat Flour. Get a today at your gjroct'ry store.

of TEXAS" -TEXAS ROSE" amd "LONE WOLF" FLOUR JESS HERRING AND SON TEL. 427 WHOLESALERS TEL. 427 Dr. Davis Is Speaker Sulphur Springs Man Addresses Rotary Club At Friday Meeting "The Relation of Science and Religion" was the subject of an address by Dr. J.

Ludwell Davis of Sulphur Springs, before the regular Friday luncheon of the Rotary club held at the Gibraltar hotel. Dr. Davis said 20 years ago the relations between the church and science were strained, but that today there is friendship. The Darwin theory that all life back to one set of protoplasm has been altered during these years by the scientists themselves, and today over 70 per cent of all scientists are members of churches, Dr. Davis declared.

The musical part of the program provided by Mrs. O. W. Boswell, who sang "Invocation to Life," and "Trees," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jean Norman.

A large number of visitors were present from the Clarksville Rotary club, including Ross Hughs ton, Jim Brown, Cato Knight, H. A. Maas. Randolph Osburn, T. E.

Allen, and Dr. Wilson Cole. Other visitors included Milton Vanderpool. Tyler; R. G.

Gresham and Jack Mahon, Dallas; E. C. Rowe and the Rev. E. G.

Beckham of Paris. Dr. B. F. Thiolen elected a director of Hie Rotary club to fill the unexpired term of the late John Osburn.

Thf program for the week of March 11 will tx? in charge of the fellowship committee, with A. G. Pat Mayre as chairman. The following week's program will in charge of the program committee, with Wayne Whittington as chairman, according to an announcement by President Clarence Murphy. Father Divine's 'Heaven' Owned By Outsider Now YORK.

"Daddy Grace" Father Divine's "heaven" Friday but hadn't quite decided what he'd do with it. Me.in'irne, Father Divine, whose followers rail him God. can stay 'one ns pays the rent (amount undisclosed), the new owr.er b--ud. "Daddy" is Bishop Charles M. stout.

Negro with long curling hair that brushes his shoulders. He came to New York Thursday to take over the "matn heaven" that has been ihe headquarters of the bald Father Divine's kingdom. Grace sought the building in uptown Manhattan on behalf of the "House of Prayer for All of which he is trustee and for which he claims 500,000 followers in the south. 500 Rural Students Make Industrial Tour Of City Between four and five hundred students, teachers and patrons of Lamar county rural schools made an industrial tour of Paris Thursday, under the direction of Mrs. Mattie K.

Dancer, elementary school supervisor. The tour included the county jail, Paris Public Library, Coca- Cola Bottling works, Lee Baking Company, Mrs. George Hull home, Mrs. Dancer's home, Goree Greenhouse, Dr. Pepper plant, Emberson-Brown-Roden funeral home, Dr.

McCuistion yard, Paris News, K.PLT, and Paris Flour mill. Accompanying the students were Miss Ruth Jones, Mrs. Roy NetUeton, Mrs. Lonnie Graves, Medill; Miss Cec-ile Furgeson, Miss Catherine Parson, Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Snell, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Albord, the Rev.

T. W. Lovell, and Mrs. Lovell, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd McClure, Pleasant Hill. W. A. Brown, Mrs. J.

Brown, Mrs. J. M. Power, Hinckley; Mrs. Wilma Springer, Miss Reba Bryant, Mrs.

Sam Whipple, Mrs. Hol- jie Bush, Mrs. Alvie Burns, Oklahoma. Mrs. Lois Wc-stbrpok, Mrs.

Bell Griffin, Martin; Portwood Alley, Mis Dorothy Shannon, Miss Maud Ray, Miss Odessa Moore, Paradise. A tour similar to this has been scheduled for each Thursday during Maxch, according to Mrs. Dancer. Film Fans May Expect To See Pictures Of Floods HOLLYWOOD. If Hollywood follows its accustomed habit of being susceptible to current trends, film fans may soon expect any number of motion pictures dealing with the horrors of floods.

Film producers learned a several hundred thousand dollars wor the effects of swirling waters. Universal studio's back lot, bordering the Los Angeles river and the locale for many a thriller like the "Hunchback of Notre appeared to be heaviest individual loser. The studio said the loss would be above $75,000. Andy Devine took a $10,000 loss from the flood, his riding academy fell into the waters of the Los Angeles river. The front yard of Bob Bums' home in a Beverly Hills canyon, landscaped at a cost of $5,000, Wiis washed away.

Bing Crosby laid claim to the unique distinction of getting stuck in his own garage. Leo Carillo fished out a man from the 250-foot torrent roaring by his swamped residence. Scripps (Continued From Page One) Scripps-McRae newspapers in 1917. Also in Scripps married Margaret Lou Culbertson, who survives him together with children, Robert Paine, Charles Edward, Margaret Ellen. Mackey Elizabeth.

Samuel Holt- Singer, and Edward Wyllis, III. He was president and treasurer of the E. W. Scripps company; and a director of the Newspaper Enterprise Association service, the Newspaper Information service, and of the United Press associations. He also was a trustee of Miami university.

Scripps maintained homes in West Chester, Ohio, and at Miramar, San Diego county. Calif. Control of the Scripps-Howarci newspapers is vested in a trust founded by Scripps' father, it was explained "Friday at the general offices of the chain in New York. During his lifetime, Robert P. Scripps was the sole trustee and ES such the controlling stockholder.

The trust provided that in the event of his death, the control shall be vested in three trustees. They are: Roy W. Howard, chairman of the executive committee of all Scripps-Howard GIVE ME A HORSE I CAN RIDE Mr a wild hfc up pus n. V' a w.rj err. a furep jnd a I'd by ridiiv; hU brsncho.

Mrtn of sdvtrtlvr- laipiratian in thtcua eowboy ire trom the John collejtton, "Ccwboy Song! "Sonf thi CiUle Trill and Camp." Admiration mery not pack "wallop" of a bucking brono, thwrt'i a quality about it as a pick-up thai wholly satisrr- ing. work, physical or It provide a lilt fhcrt and Is to roast Admiration to point its oik oi catteia and as a mild stimulant. This, plus known food of good Admiration pick-up drink. And oi Admiration is as to as is good far you. DUNCAN COFFEE COMPANY ASOUTHWEZTOW corporations; William W.

Hawkins, chairman of the board, and George B. Parker, editor-in-chief of the newspaper chain. Howard is the senior trustee. Twenty-four newspapers con- the Scripps-Howarci chain. Thpv include: York World-Telegram, Washington News, Oklahoma City Houston Press.

Fort Worth Pi-pss, El Paso Herald-Post and Albuquerque State Tribune. -ctKa- District (Continued From Page One) Trio Killed In Gunf ight Three Others Injured As Mexican Police and Negroes Fight EL PASO, Tex. men were killed and three were wounded in a gun battle in Juarez, Mexico, across the Rio Grande from here, early Friday. The dead were Pedro Ibarra, 35, Mexican federal agent; Secundio Aldaz, 28, Juarez city policemen, and John Steward, 31, El Paso Negro. Wounded were Luis Aparicio, 40, Juarsz assistant chief of police who was shot through the legs; Xedier Angeles, 30, Juarez city policeman, wounded in the legs; and Leon Bostic, 40, El Paso Negro, shot through the head.

Aparicio and Angeles are in an El Paso hospital, where doctors said they would recover. Bostic in a Juarez hospital 5n a serious condition. Thomas Hardley, 28, El Paso Negro, who was not wounded, was held by Juarez officials as a witness. Officers said the three Negroes crossed the Stanton street bridge Friday at 3 a. m.

Their car was halted by a city policeman who questioned them on what they were doing. During the questioning, Aldaz, Ibarra, Aparicio and Angeles gathered at the car. "An argument arose as to whether we should be taken to jail or turned loose," Hardley said. "All at once Ibarra and Aldaz started shooting at each other. "The next thing, there were dead and wounded all over the street." The United States consul here began an investigation and immediately reported to the United States embassy in Washington.

An investigation also was started by Constantino Sumrez, federal of Juarez. Hardley said he and his panions went to Juarez "to a good time." Authority between city and federal officers was reported to be the underlying cause of battle. There have been numerous clashes in recent 'months. World (Continued From Page One) Khjaieff, one of the 21, of unsuccessful attempts to invoke British aid to separate middle Asia from the Soviet union by armed revolt. Intrigue confessed by defendants already included plots with Poland, Germany and Japan to wreck and dismember the Soviet union.

Meanwhile, a man accused of acting for the Moscow Comintern in attempts to establish a communist organization in southern Germany died under the guillotine in Berlin. French Premier Camille Chautemps obtained final passage of his labor code hill Friday in the mcntary thrratacwd his Insurgent warpiaaai eastern Spain Friday spring while si mo Francisco Franco to break the lull civil war. Japanese military authprtttof reported 8,000 CoamMto ists had been crushed in attack at Paoteh, northmwatenit Shansi province. Japanese at ttw same time were driving soutk through lower Shansi, in a flanking maneuver against western end of the Ungfaat front. CHILDKEN SAVED ELIZABETHTOWN, N.

Y. (JPl A grandfather who tossed hit three small grandchildren to sale-; ty from a second story window perished Friday when fire destroyed his home here. ONION PLANTS 8,000 to crate Bunches 85c BAILEY BROTHERS 35 Lamar Avenue Here Comes Ben Weikel And Aunt Samanthy With VEAL CUTLETS Lb. 30c Home Cured Fat SALT MEAT, for Boiling, Lb. Home Cured Lean SALT MEAT, Lb.

Home Cured HAM, Pound Kettle Rendered LARD, Pound SWISS STEAKS, Pound Prime Rib ROAST, Lb Bit Thick LOIN STEAK, Lb. Pork Ham STEAKS Red Gravy. Lb. BEN WEIKEL'S MARKET 30 N. MAIN FREE DELIVERY PHON1 767 with Dorothy Thompson.

Alva Jo Winters and Henry Mayer Truby, another of the contesting plays, will bo presented at the meeting of the Paris Little Theatre Monday night. The other play viewed by the Judge: Thursday night was "Strange Woman," with Joy Reeves, Edith Williams, Elizabeth Harvey, Marjorie Ormand and Homer T. Fort, Jr. The district meet, to be held here because of a conflicting revival to be held at the College of Marshall next Friday, will bring the most colleges to Paris for dramatics competition ever to come here for a literary event, Mrs. Kelton EBid.

Judgss for the Thursday night eliminations here were Mrs. Morgan Alexander, Mrs. Charles McDonald. Mrs. Rodgers Coleman, Mrs.

Grady Crawford, Miss Margie McCuistion. Miss Maralene Lummus and Crawford Haynes. Probe (Continued From Page One) Collie, secretary of the group, announced its adjournment sub- jeot to call but Holbrook later declared he, this time, saw no reason for continuing. "A majority of members seems to have against subpoean- ing the records of public officials snd I see no reason in going ahead," he said. The inquiry had switched back and forth between a study of McDonald's land leasing policies and other affairs and those of McCraw.

Since the opening of a session at Dallas last week the McCraw- Clark angle had overshadowed land officer's investigation. Internal dissension became evident when Holbrook and Hill leered the study into the McCraw-Clark channel. To a statement by Weinert the public was of the opinion the committee had become a political body, Holbrook asserted the public was entitled to know whether had made large amounts if money throug'. friendship with McCraw or any other official. M.

Baldwin Suffers Stroke Friday Morning SALMON LKLCANS 23c Tall Can Red 22c 12c SHREDDED WHEAT VANILLA WAFERS PKG. Vz LB. 14c PREMIUM CRACKERS 1,,. 18c N. M.

Baldwin was reported resting fairly well at Lamar hos- pitnl Friday afternoon, after suffering a stroke of paralysis about 11:45 Friday morning in the business office of The Paris News. First taken to the Sanitarium of Paris. Mr. Baldwin was later moved to Lamar hospital, where attendants reported his condition to be fair, although he had not received a thorough examination. Quartet to Be On Bible Class Of Air The regular weekly Bible Class nf the Air, conducted by the Rev.

Homer T. Fort, pastor of First Methodist church, will be nerirrt over Radio Station KPLT Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Fort will be assisted by the Em-Bro-Ro quartet on the pro! gram, which is sponsored by the Emberson-Brown-Koden funeral home here. 2-GalIon Can MOTOR 0 I $1-35 Tax Included CANE SUGAR 10 Pound Cloth Bag 54c EGG MASH 100 LB.

SI ,90 J. L. ADAMS' EGGS Infertile DOZ. 15c BREAD Soft Twist Loaf 7c TOMATOES 4 NO. 1 CANS 25t DRIED APPLES 2 DRIED APRICOTS .2 Lbs 25c DRIED PEACHES Lb 12c PRUNES DRIED POUND 5c Guaranteed IONA 48-LB.

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CELERY (TOGET Stalk EA. 4c lOc 8c Large Texas FOR 15c SAN ANTONIO. Tex, C. K. Quln conferred tn secret novrion with Governor V.

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12c POT Lb. 19c LOAF Lb. 15c BACON Lb. lOc ROAST end Lb. lOc 15e Lb.

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