The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

I- THE PARIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1954 DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Joe D. Carter The funeral of Mrs. Joe D.

Carter, former Chicota resident, was held Monday in Dallas, where she -died Saturday. Attending the serv- £ces were three nieces, Mrs. William Baxter, Blossom, and Mrs. Mrs. Troy former Miss Loy Campbell and Frierson, Chicota.

Mrs. Carter, the Mary Hall Carder, was born Feb. 7-7, 1880, at Rock Hill, S. C. She was married to Mr.

Carter Dee. 1, 1908, and they lived at Chicota moving to Dallas in 1923. She was a member there of Junius Heights Baptist Church, where the funeral was held by the past "the Rev. Milton Greer. Burial was Lmade in Grove Hill Cemetery.

ing the funeral, Orby Brooks remaining in Gainesville visit relatives. Dr. Samuel B. Gee Paris Servict HUGO, Okla. Funeral services for Dr.

Samuel B. Gee, 11, were held Tuesday in Prescott, his brother. Dr. R. L.

Gee and wife of Hugo, attending, the rites. The brothers have been eye, ear, nose and throat specialists many years. Dr. Samuel Gee died at home in Prescott Sunday after a long illness. He was a son of the late Samuel B.

and Elizabeth (Adams) Gfe. Survivors besides his brother here are his wife and two and two i crs Mrs. Brad rence, Calif. Coffcy Funeral Home of Idabel, had charge. Mr.

MiJam died at home in Idabel Monday night after being ill several years. -He was a membsr of First Methodist Church there. Born in Scarcy, in 1888, Mr. Milam came to Hugo with his widowed mother. Hs was in the grocery business here before he and a iirilf brother, Her.ry Sat- terwhit'e, bought and operated the Sattenvhite Transfer Company.

He is survived by his wife, Cora, lis two daughters; his mother and hese half brothers and halfsisters: Henry Satterwhite, Hugo; Satterwhite, Fort Worth, Mrs. H. J. Bc-hanon. Durant; Mrs.

3enton McBee, Ardmore; Mrs. Raymond Downing, a and Mrs. Bailey Cooper, Macon, Miss. BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Dial 4-4323 Besides her husband, surviv rs i Hamilton and Mrs. W.

W. Rice, "in-Jude these children: Wallace Carter, Mrs. Margie Gray, Mrs. Estelle Kirkwood and Mrs. Effie "Kirkwood, all of Dallas; a broth- er, T.

J. Carder, Chicota, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Ratteree and "Mrs. Jane Morgan, Rock Hill, -S. C.

Miss M. H. Broderick JMiss Mary Henry Broderick, 52, "daughter of John Broderick, 419 -8th SE here, died in San Antonio iMonday night, after a long illness. -She had lived there about 15 years. Burial will be made Hug where the body will arrive 'Thursday, according to word received here, but other details were -Incomplete.

Miss Broderick was born at Cooper, Jan. 7, 1902, but was reared in Paris and was gradu- from high school here. Surviving besides her fa he here are her mother, now Baker of New York City, formerly of Hugo, and two brothers, Broderick, Patterson, N. and Byno Broderick, Newark, N. J.

An aunt, Mrs. Ernest Means, "lives in Hugo. Grain Funeral Funeral services for W. L. 1304 S.

Akard, Dallas, were held Wednesday morning at ud- M. Hughes Funeral Home "there, burial being arranged at 2 'p. m. in Wolfe City. The Rev.

-Thomas Bohanon, Dallas, had Txharge. William Lockie Crain, son of the -late Rev. and Mrs. Will L. Crain, Iwas born In Lamar County about -45 years ago, his father being a "Baptist pastor, one of sev a 1 brothers here who entered the min- 'iitry.

He died of a heart attack at Ibis residence in Dallas Saturday. Surviving are three chil ri, L. Crain, Prise 111 a and Carolyn Crain, Dal i a s. number of cousins live here. I W.

L. Crain had attended Baylor University and Southwest Bapt i st "Theologies! Seminary, and formcr- Jy served various churches as edu- cation and music director. The past years, he had been employed -as a physiotherapist and was a -member of the national medical iFloyd M. Brooks Paris relatives returned a er funeral of Floyd M. MARKETS -father of Orby W.

Brooks, 1845 -Clarksville St. here, which was Theld Tuesday afternoon in Gaines- Mr. Brooks. 69. died Saturday of a heart attack at home In Gainesville.

Surviving are his widow and children, besides his son -here: Mrs. Elizabeth Julius. Mid- 'land, and Clayton Brooks, Arcadia, Mrs. Orby Brooks and ch i Idren Mr. and Mrs.

Erice Burroughs returned here after attend- all of Prescott. Bates Funeral Paris News Strvict COOPER The funeral of Mrs. Magnolia Bates. 75, widow of J. S.

Bates, was held Wednesday morning in Delta Funeral Home by the Rev. James E. Jones of First Methodist Church. Burial a made in Oak! awn Cemetery. Mrs.

Bates, resident at Moss Convalescents Home here five years, died early Tuesday. Surviving are these children: Mrs. J. L. Glanville and R.

J. Bates, Dallas; Rex Bates, Irving; Jim Bates, Longview, and Mrs. Raymond McFerrin, Hawkins; a number of grandchildren, and a sister living in Tennessee. Mrs. K.

Miller Paris News Service HUGO, Okla. Mrs. Kendrick L. Miller, 94, who celebra ted her 75th wedding anniversary with her then 101 year old husband in 1953, died at home In Boswell, Tuesday about 9 p. m.

Her husband died last June 6, at the age of 102. The former Miss Nancy Adeline Walker, Mrs. Miller was born near Centreville, and was married to Mr, Kendrick, Jan. 1, 1878. They moved from Arkansas to Oklahoma and lived at er from 1945 to October, 1953, when they moved to Boswell.

Mrs. Miller was a member of the Baptist Church. Five children survive Including Wiley Miller, Boswell, The body will be sent to Dardanelle. by Bingham Funeral Home, for burial Thursday. Louis R.

Phillips Paris News Servict HUGO, Okla. Louis Robert Phillips, barber at Sawyer, was found dead in his shop there Tuesday. His death attributed to natural causes, had occurred several hours earlier, investigating officers aald. They were Robert H. Warren, assistant county att r- ncy, and Ed Thornton, deputy sheriff.

The funeral is set tentati 1 for Thursday at Campbell Funeral Home here, the Rev. H. W. Jett, pastor of Wesley Meth i Church officiating. Burial will be made in Mount Olivet cemetery.

Mr. Phillips, born In Van Buren, had been a barber In Hugo before opening his own shop at Sawyer. lie leaves two sons, Chester Phillips, Hugo, and Ray Phill i ps, Co wet a. Mrs. W.

C. Milam Paris Ntwi Service HUGO, Okla. Funeral arrangements for W. C. Milam, Ida son of Mrs.

J. M. Satterwhite of Hugo, awaited arrival of two daughters, Mrs. Opal Hughes Mrs. Helen Reynolds, from Tor- Fort Worth Livestock PORT WORTH CitUe good and choice steers and yearlings 18.00-23.00: common medium beef cows ii.OO-ia.00: cutters 7.00-11.00: bulls 10.00-14,50: good and choice slaughter calves 16.00-20.00; common and medium 13.00-15.00.

Hots 300; Choice 1SO-250 Ib butchers 26.5550; around 400 Ib butchers 24.09; sows 21.00.23.00. Sheep good and choice 110 Ib wooled slaughter lambs 20.00; good and choice shorn slaughter lambs 19.00: utility and good shorn slaughter lambs 17, 50-18. 00; cull to good milk fed lambs 15.00-19.00; good weighty shearing lambs IS. 50. Fort Worth Grain FORT WORTH Wheat, No.

1 hard. Corn, No. 2 white, Oats. No. 2 white, S1.03%*SOUn.

Sorghums, No. 2 yellow rnilo, 12.85-90 per 100 pounds. A biiiii will be Friday nifcht at 7 o'clock at f- well Community Center. The public is invited. The Lamar County WHO Council will hold its monthly meeting Saturday it 2 p.m., in the assembly room ol the county court house in Paris.

Monthly meeting of the board 6f directors of the Lamar nty Tuberculosis Association will be held Thursday at 5 p. m. at the Lamar County Health Unit. Miss Sara Ann Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Dunn, Roxton, a health and physical education major at Texas State College for Women at Dentou, is in charge of senior class stunts for the Feb. 19-20 TSCW event. Mrs.

W. A. Cawthon of Paris will be guest speaker for the meeting of Reno Parent Teachers Association Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Reno school. Her subject will be "The P-TA Keeps Faith With America." Graham School Parent-Teacher Association will observe un- ders' Day with a tea honoring past presidents Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Guest speaker will be Mrs.

C. M. McWherter, City P-TA Council president. Slight damage to shed Nicholson Motor Company, 1651 South Church Street, resulted from burning trash there at 2:37 p.m. Tuesday.

Firemen also answered five grass fires during a period from 1:15 p.m. to p.m. Tuesday. An educational meeting aimtd at county and area fruit and truck growers will be held February 24 the Lamar County court house. J.

F. Kosborough. Extension Service horticultural marketing spe- jcialist, will be the speaker, according to County Agent Loyd Neal. Istlnf some uncertainty and dispute as to the correct location of the present city limit lines at and within the areas mentioned within this ordinance whereas, it is deemed by the Citv Council necessary and desirable that somt additional properties be Incorporated and included within the corporate limits of the City of Paris immediately adjoining and in the vicinity of such disputed areas: NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PARIS: Section 1. That the following described territories in Lamar County, Texas, lying adjacent to the preMcnt boundary limits of the City of Pa as Dallas Spot Middling: Dallas, 33.80; Galveston, 33.70; Houston, 33.70; New Orleai 33.60.

Poultry, Eggs and 50 cents per dozen. POULTRY Heavy hens. 13c per pound; light hens, 16c per pound; oosters, lOc per pound. -price quoted. Federal Marketing Order 43 prevailing rice paid in January: Gradr A.

5.975 per 100 pounds testing 4 ent butterfat, plus 7 cents per point ver 4 per cent and minus 7 cents er point under 4 per cent. For manufacturing purpose? paid tn he first half of January: $3.35 per 00 pounds testing 4 per cent, plus cents per point over 4 per cent and minus 8.375 cents per point under 4 er cent, 'aris Rabbit Market White fryers. 4 to pounds. 14 ents per pound Colored fryers. 4 pounds.

22 cents per pound. 8 cents per pound NUTRI-TONIC (UTEKTEI) The permanent for home use endorsed by BEAUTICIANS through use Wms Safely inHWe as REFILL COMIINATION with TMATMNT $150 I plot tax Nutri-Tonic's lasting loveliness it unmatched the Oil Creme base is patented. Compare its richness by tilting bottle. Waves safely in little as 10 minutes. Safe for grown-ups, safe for little girls' hair.

Precision neutralizer nair-sfrencitk lorks in the waves for durability -and re-wava- bility for next permanent Millions of Nutri-Tomc given in beauty more millions of home! WITH CHOtfSTtKOJ rut or IANOUN GUARANTEE- Foilow Nulrl-Tonlc'i It not your permantnt. top to Boi Hollywood 2l, forrtfund- WMEKEVES TOIimitt AM nances, resolutions, acts and regulations oi said City now in force in said City ol Paris, and that nuy bo hereafter passed, shall be and are in lull force and effect in said territories hereby annexed and admitted Section 2. That the present boundaries of Ward Three the City Paris bo and the same heieoy extended so as to embrace and include, the erties and be, and the same are hereby annexed to the City of Paris and ad milled into the corporation of sucn City, and each and bolh of such tracts are hereby made and constituted a part aim jjurtion oi the City Paris and the boundary limits of Explosion Injures County Man A Lamar County man. Chest raham, was in St. Joseph's Hospital here Wednesday with injuries received In an explosion that occurred early Tuesday night at his new home east of Par- Graham was reported bur about the hands after the explosion, believed to have resul rom escaping butane gas.

rocked new brick home about five miles cast of Paris on U. S. Highway 271. Considerable damage was re- wrted to the house, on which construction is now being completed. BOTTLE BRINGS SAD, SAD STORY "Somebody beat me up.

took my wife and my car," complained the fellow en the other end of a telephone call to the Sheriff's Department here about midnight Tuesday. So sheriff's deputies sped to Deport to answer the man's plea. They couldn't find him in Deport and drove on to Bpgata. "Constable just hauled some drunk guy off to jail in Clarksville," a nightwatckman there told them. "Been beat up pretty bad." So the deputies drove on to Clarksville.

There they found their complainant, safely inside the Red River County Jail. And he had obviously been beaten, but was ry drunk. One call to the man's home near Paris solved the whole case, however. They und both his wife and car safely at home where he should have been. Dairy Group Directors Slate Meet Thursday A long range program 1o alle- iate a growing shortage of technicians in the dairy industry state's expanding will be discussed in Austin Thursday at a meeting of directors of the Dairy Product Institute of Texas.

O. B. White, vice-president and general manager of Lama Creamery Company in Paris. board member of the Institute, was slated to attend, but says he wil be unable to do so. However, he will attend the annual Dairy Prod ucts Institute's convention starting February 21 in Houston.

The far north Mackenzie Dis trict of Canada has 40 to 50 inch es of snow a year, only about hal that of the Canadian Great Lake area says the National Gcographi Society. 'FlrtST conform to the same out, to-wit: TRACT: Beginning 101 Pans ana the notmnary limits oi In hsttno junior 4-H in isid CUy are hereby extended the second annual 4-H Fun Fssti- to include and embrace said val Monday night at Paris Junior; College, the three top pla were reversed. They should have been listed as first place, Bread" by an East nmar quintet; second place, "That's Amori" by a Roxton group, and third place, "Old Slough Hat" by Judy Hosteller of Chicota. Returning after the funeral of VU1 Hull were Mr. and Mrs.

Dougas Richards and son, Dou 1 a 2arl of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopkins, Johnny Hop- dns, Mrs. Emma May Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Moseley, Carl hrode and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wbitlock and Edwin Churchill, Dallas; Mrs. M. E.

Shultz, Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Orville kVheeler and Joyce Wheeler, Tulsa, and Mr. and Mrs. Volney Howell, Longview.

Personals Mrs. C. A. Martin of Mount Pleasant visited Mrs. Herman Alexander, 608 W.

Kaufman and other relatives and friends in Paris Monday. D. G. Hall of Tulsa, H. H.

Hall of Healdton, and D. C. Hall of Odessa are here to attend their mother, Mrs. R. L.

Hall of Soper. who is seriously ill at the Sanitarium of Paris. Tech. Sgt. and Mrs.

Otis Tyndall and daughters, Sharon and Nella June, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tyndall and children, Gary and Janet of Winfield. returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Tyndall, 51 27th NW. Mrs. Wilson N.

McGough and daughter, Rebecca Blair, of St. Louis, are here to attend Mrs. McGough's mother, Mrs. A. Roemmele, who is a patient at St.

Joseph's Hospital. R. E. Scoggins of Texarkana and Mrs. Milton Holloway of Denison have returned after visiting Mrs.

Roemmele here. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 46890 An Ordinance annexing, admitting anu incorporating additional territories in Lamar County lying adjacent to the City of Paris. Texas, into and as a part of said City ol Paris, extending the boundary limits of City of Paris so as to include and embrace said adjacent territories, con- i'crring all rights, privileges and immunities of citizenship upon the in- hiibltants of said territories, extending the boundaries of Ward Three (3) so as to embrace and Include said territories and Incorporate same Into Ward Three (3) of said City, providing that all ordinances, rules, regulations and laws in effect in the city of Paris and that may hereafter be parsed shall be in full force and effect in said territories after passage of this Ordinance, instructing the City Engineer to make a survey fixing and establishing the boundary limits of said city in accordance herewith and to construct a complete map of such territories, showing streets, alleys, lots, tracts and property owners a-id to file same with the City Clerk and to correct the map of Citv of Paris so as to add such territories thereto; and Instructing the City Assessor and Collector of Taxes to list all properties therein and place same on the tax rolls of th? City of Paris and hereafter the same for taxes in accordance with law. WHEREAS.

1hcre is presently point in the East Boundary Line of North Main Street, which is also VS. Highway No, 271 st. the most northerly northwest corner of the present boundary line tit city limit line of Paris; Thence West, at 111 feet pass the West Boundary Line of said U.S. Highway 271, continuing West in all a distance ol 1037 feet: Thence South. at 1200 feet the North West Corner full, oi the J.

N. House Estate property and a N.W. Corner of the present City Limits, continuing South in all a distance of 2780 feet, a point in a present N.B Line of the City Limits and the N.B. Line of City of Paris Warehouse property; Thence East with the said N.B. Line of said City of Paris property a distance oi 726 feet to the WJ3.

Line of Main Street, continuing East acrow said North Main Street. tu lU Line, a total distance of 806 feet; Thence in a Northerly direction following the E.B. Line of said North Main Street, being also U.S. Highway No. 271.

to the place of beginning. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a present South West Corner of the boundary line or "corporate limit line i of the City of Paris, which corner is 300 feet South and 250 feet Wesl of the point where the South Boundary Line of Henderson Street intersects the East Boundary Line of 19th Street N.W.; Thence South following a line parallel with the West Boundary Line of said 19th Street N.W. 1502 feet to a point for corner, which point is 200 feet North of tha North Boundary Line of Campbell Street and 250 feet West of the East Boundary Line said 19th Street N.W.; Thence West following a line parallel with said N.B. Line of Campbell Street a distance of 1769 feet to a point for corner, 200 feet North oi the North Boundary Line of Graham Street and due North of the E.B. Line of 25th Street N.W., projected; Thence West following a line paral lei and 200 feet North of said N.B.

Line of Graham Street 2800 feet to a point In the E.B. Line of the Boy Scout property; Thence South, following the present city limit to an enter ell corner of the present city limit lines in the S.B. Line of Graham Street; Thence East following said S.B, Line of Graham Street 2800 feet to the point where it intersects the E.B. Line. of 25th Street N.W.; Thence North to said above mentioned point 200 feet North of the N.B.

Line of Graham Street: Thence East 1800 feet parallel with and 200 feet North of the said N.B. Line of Graham Street, an ell corner; Thence North 450 feet, a point in the S.B. Line of Plum Street; Thence East 200 feet to the E.B. Line of 19th Street N.W.; Thence in a Northerly direction with said E.B. Line of 19th Street N.W.

to a point 300 feet South of the S.B. Line of Henderson Street: Thence West 250 feet to the place of beginning. The inhabitants within said annexed territories are and shall hereafter be entitled to enjoy all the rights, privileges and immunities of citizens of the City of Paris, and all ordl- hfreinabove described proo- uc same is hereby incorporated in said Ward Three of (City of Paris, Section 3. The City Engineer is hereby instructed to make 3 com-1 pkte guivey of the above described territories and to mark the oounda- rifs thereof by proper and to survey, establish and open, under the direction of the City Man- arfEr, all itreets. roads, alleys and in said territories dedicated to public use; and to make and file with the City Clerk a complete map oi said newly annexed territories snowing all property lines.

Sots and tracts therein, together witn the r.ames of the owners of same, and all tr ucl roads and ways dedicated public use; and to immediately correct the map of the City of Pans so as to add thereto the- additional territories described herein, indicating on such map the daic of annexation, the number of the ordinance and reference to the minutes or ordinance records of the City of Tans where such instrument is recorded Section 4. The City Tax Assessor and Collector of Taxes of the City Paris is hereby directed to list all lots, and property situated in said annexed territories on the tax rolls of the City of Paris and here- after to assess earns for taxes in accordance with law. 5 This ordinance shall be- C0 nu- elective upon final passage, introduced at a regular meeting ol the City Council on February 8. 1954 W. McCOY.

Mayor. Attest M. F. ShelUm. City Clerk.

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