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The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 12

Publication:
The Paris Newsi
Location:
Paris, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS THURSDAY, MAROH 193 HiloTroupe Is Winner Hawaiians String Band to Be Heard Over Dallas Radio Station place in the finals of a of American Legion amateur contests, held at the Paris Junior college Wednesday night went to John Fowler's Huo Hawaiians, string band. By virtue of this win, ihe Hawaiians will go to Dallas at a date not yet set to appear on radio station WFAA. Elizabeth Martin, vocalist, was second in the finals, with the Campbell sisters of Honey Grove taking third place. Over 50 artists competed in the series of auditions held here. E.

It. Coggins, chairman of the Legion committee in charge of the auditions, thanked the amateurs who took part in the auditions lor their "spirit of fair The Hilo Hawaiians are heard twice weekly over radio station KPLT, The Paris News station, and Miss Martin is heard each Friday afternoon at 4:45. BRIEF LOCAL NEWS ITEMS OF SUMNER SUMNER. (Special) School was dismissed here at noon Monday, in order to permit aHendance at the funeral of the Rev. J.

W. Milligan at Vernon. Mrs. Jennie Moody accompanied Mt and Mrs. J.

Bryan Walker and daughter, Billie, of 3 aris, to Dallas to spend the week end with the Rev. A. L. Lusby and family- Mrs. Grace Carter, ill at her home here is improving Mrs.

C. H. C'nitty has been suf- feiinj! with an infection on the ar.ni. BUILD BRIDGE OVER LITTLE PINE CREEK Hitler Looks Sees This GE RMANY GERMANS IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA Adolf Hitler, with Austria enfolded In the German Reich, looks to the east and sees 3,500,000 Germans in Czechoslovakia. These Germans, living: In the Sudetic mountains along: the border of Czechoslovakia, are known as Sudenten.

Blat'k areas on the map show the points of concentration of those Germans in Czechoslovakia, held in the pincers oC the new Germany. (Associated Press TelematJ FATJLKNER. (Special 1 The bridge across Little Pine creek has been finished and traffic across it resumed. Young people of the community organized a Christian Endeavor society, meetings to be held each Sunday night. Officers are: C.

C. Owens, president. Jack Ford, vice-president; Aubrey Baxter, secretary, and Mary Frances Bedding, song leader. Mrs. Lcrnmie Swindle had a singing at her home Sunday night.

PLAY AT ATLAS TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY ATLAS. play will be given at the school auditorium Friday night by a cast from Glory community, a small admittance charge to be made. Attendance at the Baptist church Sunday school was 48. Edwin Keener recently left for Birmingham, to enter a watchmaking school. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Templeton and son of Sulphur Bluff spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. P.

Templet Mrs. John Keener who has been ill with influenza is improving. Firemen Continue Volleyball Wins L. Grizzard 7s Called By Death W. Lawson Grizzard, 72, died at his home three miles east of Honey Grove Wednesday night, following a stroke.

He had been ill several weeks. Funeral service was set for 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the residence, conducted by the Rev. B. B. Hall, Methodist pastor at Honey Grove, burial at the cemetery there.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Cora Grizzard; two daughters. Mrs. Will Potter. Jiving in West Texas and Mrs.

Russell Ham of i Healdton, a son, Howard Grizzard of Honey Grove; nine grandchildren and two brothers. Lawrence M. Grizzard of Paiv; and Marshall Grizzard near Honey Grove. MRS. CLAUD KELLY OF COMMERCE DIES COMMERCE.

rites were conducted First Presbyterian church here Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Adelia Kelly, 76, who passed away at ner home here Tuesday. Burial was made in Rosemound cemetery. Mrs. Kelly was born near Bcn- ham.

November 25. 1861, but had resided in Commerce mnny years. She was the mother of Ciaud Kelly, former Commerce mayor. Other survivors include another son, J. C.

Kelly, also of Commerce; three sisters, and four TRUCK GROWERS AT LINDEN ARE BUSY LINDEN. tomato growers have made cold frmr.es here, and as the wind Monday dried' the ground, farmers got a lot ot work done before ihe rain that night. An unusually large acreage war planted this year in Irish potatoes. Announcement has been received of the birth of a daughter on March 8 to Mr, and Mrs. J.

H. Ham of HuisnnviHe, formerly of this community. Dewey Stephenson lias returned from Lubbock where he has been at work. A daughter was born March 7 to Mr. and Mrs.

George Stephenson their home near Blossom. KIWANIS OFFICER CLARKSVILLE GUEST The Paris fire volleyball team won their fifth match of the season Wednesday night by defeating in three straight night, after Biard.sto'.v.-i fr appear for a scheduled, match, the Rev. J. Roby Ward put his ''Snns-At- Hest" in firefighters and marie the behind games to Bill ex; nf the firemen's hss issued challenge to any 'earn to play them on tnc street from the centra! The firemen hope to organize a league in EJrrlion By Commerce PT A Held COMMERCE. officers cierUTfl by the Pnrent- Teachcrs of Comincrce High school, to office at the April meeting, are: Mi-3.

M. GfUToutte, pres dent; Mrs. G. Hughes, first vice-president; Mrs. A.

H. second vice president; Cileries Sis-srli. third dent; Mrs. A. H.

C. cori-r-f- pondin? Mrs. John Lansiey, treasurer: Mrs. J. j.

Hayncs, parliiiinr-ntarian; Mrs. l'. M- lior-pitrality chairman. FFA A11 end Ft. Worth Stock Shou BLOSSOM.

C. T. Sims, vocational agriculture teacher, and L. C. De.nton, principal of the sciiool hero, took these members of the Blossom agriculture class to Worth in ihe school bus to attend the Fat Stock show ovur the week end: Travis Bruce, James Holmes, J.

H. Thom.ns Wa'scn, Al- I fred VV'cddJe, Loo Joiin Solomrui, Ben i Alvie Brownlec, Travis Troy Rogers, James Anderson. Louis Ronald Hiiodcs and Ray 1 Barneit. Baby From Rugby Is i Placed In Incubator RUGBY, 1 a Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Morgan beinj? taken to Paris for medical examination, lias been placed in an I incubator, and if re- iaapro i CHURCH LECTURE GIVEN AT RUGBY i RUGBY, fSpecial). -Dr. Hogan I Presbytcnan minister an Castrated lecture on church 'here Saturday night and preached Sunday morning. He visited PI ''n fti R. Bci! and J.

Griffin during the Tne vote on the cotton rt fe-en- dum here a far tiny was 30 for a six against. sn little naugnlcr spent the at Lake Creek the Mrs. A. G. Colcman.

attei-rJM Fat Stoc'k in Fort CLARKSVILLE, (Sped An address by Raymond Robbins of Athens, lieuienant governor of the Khvanis district, will be the feature of the club's meeting Thursday night. Mr. Robbins will discuss activities relative to Kiwauis. IS at Quarlcs, chairman of the arrangements committee, will preside, and a program of en- numbers prepared bv Dr, C. B.

Reed, and frank Smyre will be offrrpci. of ti'se members will he among the ffuests. Sulphur Springs Club Hears Greenville Man SULPHUR SPRINGS (Special) Relationships club of tiie high FchonS was i tertaincd home of the spon- 'or, Miis Gindys Alexander, on Wednosciri.v evening, Tno Rev. H. Pettus i of Episcopal rector, tiie priticipii! bpoaker, dis- "The Life of Office Wnrkcr in Pre-War Kncland." Sinpinp Held Sunday At While Rock Church WHITE (spedaii ist church Sundsv afterconn of Mr.

an ri with rerortod be'- te!" Several farmers corn and v. NEWEST IN DALLAS HOTEL 'Close to Everything' Ross at St. Paul Highway 75 TKN rj.OOKS OF CfJ.MI-'ORT A I.I, PRIVATE HATHS With tub or tnb and Single or Double Fes sir, Paris has one of the best 250-watt radio stations in the KPLT TwoGuertr One Price $2.00 and $2.50 Saturday LAST DAY To Get Your FREE $1.00 Box Of Individually Blended Charles of the Ritz FACE POWDER with the purchase of ona or more items in Charles of the Ritz toiletries. Now is you opportunity to stock up on your mako- up anri treatment creams consult Charlos nt the spr- citl New York reprr- Kcntative that will be in our ftorc until Saturday onlv. Don't Miss This Opportunity To Consult MISS ALTA MAE LEMONS Special New York Representative PERKINS BROS, COMPANY RINTSI With Color Flattering In Style Economical in Price You'll find your new print in this big economical group.

Excitingly fashioned all the Spring interests corseted waistlines, full flare skirts, broad shoulders and many other distinct touches that make them individual. Sea our entire showing ready for immediate selection. You'll simply live in your bright rsew print lor months to come. All sizes. 11.95 Varied Spring COAT Interest Long Swagger to Jaunty "Toppers" Regardless of the type want you'll find it in Perkins big showing.

Soft pa.stel colors that will compliment, your most outstanding costume. You'll need a coat for many weeks to come as insurance against crisp wind. See our showing with broad shoulders, detailed backs, and scores of interesting treatments. .95 to 24 .75 Se-Ling 3-Thread HOSE In Rich New Sprintf Frothy 3-Oiread sheer in all those rich new Spring tones that ui'l do wonders for TOUT new costume. You'll appreciate Sc-Ling "'DuroUvis' 1 a makes them wear longer.

Complete showing of sizes. 79 2 PAIRS $1.50 Real Values In SMART BAGS Patent, brvu-rird and gabardine 'combined up this interesting srotip of top-handle and pouch All colors including jrrcv, jrd. term rou rt n.T, blnck. and A ITS! them. 1.98 lyirs In Kayser FABRICS With ne cuff trea'mrnl5 bu 1 lons.

7. i Hiid of others. tn touch nff Spring ('it course, ihey're hie. Amrrlran MONEY ORDERS at Our floor Office from ft 00 lo ti 00 lo Dress-Up In New Sprins SHOES 3.98 A value priro that as interesting Die styles themselves. A creation wear with your Spring outfit.

Patents, gatxirdine combinations, and kid leathers styled to new interest. See our complete group at low value price. Illustrated: a comfortable, perfectly fitting Monk strap in soft black kid with thro-jBh punching. Spring steel arch -ind cushion arch. $3.98 $3.98 Whitp v.

ith j'-'ir comf- v. $2.98 PERKINS A K.IVJ BROS. COMPANY Lacy, Feminine Sweaters For Caiuai Spring Wear In si! the luscious new colors that you will wear for New nov- rHy knit patterns in many including new "nub" knit. CYimpU u- showing of See them. Si .98 SO.98 Attractive Children's DRESSES From Shirley Temple and DeAnna Din-bin Paatel, Linen Bl ouses For Suit or OtkJ-Skirt Wear Beautiful linen blouses in either tailored shirt-waist styles or frilly ruffle stylos for your dressier moods.

B's showing arrived in scwrt colors or contrasting nppllqued design s. See them. 1.98 rn by i r. those girl star favorites, simply love the in prsnti, pique, and for or sclioo! wear, of sizes from ir them. 1.98 Ne if hborh ooA FROCKS In Bright New PrinU And stvles so Interesting and you'll them for many, many oc- fashioned wil'M i-ontrastjnic touches, nov- csly buttons, and In rr.r.ny with patent They're real val- at SJ.98 Those Exciting House And Garden COATS Thry Look So Smart And Are So Comfortable rif colored roticns and sil- You'll f.nd uribf! comfort- A weer.

Jiours mornings in 1.98 Crown Tested Printed CREPE In Ncrw T't Interesting new ri.x^sos anri early Summer v. rr field bolrl dfsijjns. wirte-sprend effect. 1 anrl rr.nri.v olr.fr in Spring Tf'-tfd, pt'njp at this YD. them Q.

T. Prints I-inrn Shantung Wrave For those casual clotlies for Spring and Summer. Beautiful printed on priMcl ant! gi-ounds. Also solid colors in same weave. 3(? inches.

79 tti Floor.

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About The Paris News Archive

Pages Available:
395,105
Years Available:
1933-1999