The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1941 Ramblin' Around. with Best Week Yet The past week was the best I have had on subscriptions to For Christmas SEE TODAY! No Ed to ornamentt to more 'K" Ko more objectionable turfact noites Itut indejinilcty No needlei to worry about Roll-out Record Changer Completely Automatic RCA Victrola V-215 is nort tbsn a luper value! It's a quality instrument: In addition to the Magic Brain it gives fon the arming Mscic Tone lewd-Lite Scanner FIcziMe Tone Tclctubc Hadio vilh 9 RCA Victor Preferred Typo American and foreign radio reception Electric Tuning; Dual Tone Controls many other ncvr features for ci- tra pleasure. Visit us today for a demonstration. EASY TERMS 1 SEE OUR COMPLETE SHOWING RCA-VICTOR And Combinations Headquarters For RCA RADIO TUBES Paris Bonham St. Tel.

19 The Paris News since I started, ramblin' a Htlle over three j'ears ago. But the coming: week should be even greater due to the fact that only a few days remain in which the Paris News may be had one year by mail for S4.95. This offer positively closes midnight Jan. 1 and after that time the regular mail price of S6 per year will be charged. I urge everyone to bring: or send his subscription to The Paris News office at once as it is not possible for me to see ex'ery one in person.

II you want me to have credit for your subscription just fell die folks in the office to put a on the receipts. The time is not only short but the roads are muddv and this will cut down my travel somewhat. Pain Hits Knee While an his way out to his barn to milk his cows the other morning. J. H.

Shannon. old farmer of ti Sylvan community, was hit in the right knee with a sharp pain and fell to the He said he ivent one way and bucket the other way. After a short time the pain let up and he went ahead and milked his cow. but his leg has since been very sore and he has had to use a cane. Mr.

Shannon says his health is good considering his age. Building New Home R. B. Lewis ivho has been a mechanic for many years in New Boston, has quit this work and is building a new home on his 300-acre farm on Blossom Prairie, two miles north of Pattonville to which he will move as soon as it is completed. The home will be five rooms with bath, runnina electric lights, gas and all modern conveniences.

Mr. Lewi? is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. P.

Lewis. His father was for many years a cotton buyer in Paris. Mrs. Lewis is a daughter erf the late Dr. and Mrs.

W. J. Fatten oi Blossom. Slowly improving Mrs. T.

J. Perkins of the Hoovertown community told me the other day when I rambled up to her place that she was slowly improving from an operation she underwent a few months ago. Her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Nobles of Deport, who is teaching in the school at Birdtown, was visitine her mother the day I was there. This past summer she and her mother took a vacation trip on which they traveled more than four thousand miles.

They showed me pictures of Yellowstone Park and many other interesting places they visited on the trip. Mrs. Perkins is enjoying the nice new home she built about a year ago. Eats Too Much The Home Demonstration Club vl Pleasant Hill gave a chicken supper at the school last Friday nisht and according to the report given to me by J. L.

Bryant of that community, the supper was well attended. He said there was chicken left and that he was among the men who could not sleep well that night from eating too much. Damaging Fire Some careless person caused considerable damage by throwing a lighted match into the pasture of Tom Seaton in the community one day last week. In addition to about 100 acres of good pasture that was destroyed the fire also burned Mr. Seaton's one sere berry patch.

The fire extended over to the R. L. Vaughan place and burned a big hole in his barn before it could be extinguished by neighbors and people passing by. ONE likes to lie awake; yet every night thousands toss and tumble, count sheep, worry and fret, because they can't get to sleep. Next day many feel dull, logy, headachey and irritable.

Has this ever happened to you? When it does, why don't you do as many other people do when Nerves threaten to spoil their rest, work, enjoyment, and good temper try Dr. Miles Effervescent Nervine Tablets Effervescent Nervine Tablets are a combination of mild sedatives proven useful for generations as an aid in quieting jumpy, over-strained nerves. Your dnigprt will bo to sell you Dr. Miles Effervescent Nervine Tibleis in convcrucnt small or economical large packages. Why not get a package and bo prepared when over-taxed r.crves threaten to interfere with your work or spoil your pleasure.

Large Package Small Package Doesn't Rob Bees Fate Bray of Reno tells me this is the first year he has failed to rob his fifty colonies of bees. Cotton was so sorry he did not move the colonies to the black land this year during cotton-blooming time. He thinks there is enough honey in the hives to take care of the bees this winter and so far he has not lost a hive. Resting Wei! Mrs. L.

Cutrell of the Georgia community, who has been seriously ill of pneumonia the past several days, was reported by her husband Saturday to be resting very well. A New One Here is a new one: Graydpn Cass at the Lpwman community, went out to his barn to feed the other morning arid found a white rat had taken UD with his white sow and her white pigs. I have heard of a lot of other mix-ups but this is the first rat I've heard of taking up with pigs and a sow. Kicked By Mule Dr. E.

C. Hindman of the Howland community was in Paris Saturday carrying an injured arm in a sling. While feeding his stock "cently one of his mules kicked him on the arm. Hunter Kills Cow While their land is in the same preserve Bruce and Escer Dodson lost a good cow the other day that was killed by some bird hunter. When the cow was skinned a large quantity of bird shot were found.

They say it looks like they will have to carefully enforce the posted rule on their land to protect their cattle. New Subscriptions The past few days I have really been pushing my pencil, writing out receipts for The Paris News one year by mail for S4.95. Here's the result of the best few days run I've had in a long time: Sergeant Richard A. Price, Selma. Mrs.

Lucy Cherry. Pattonville. Rt. Jim Eatherly, Jack Franklin. J.

W. Alexander, W. C. Johnson. Paris Rt.

A. F. Brown. L. Direct Rt.

N. M. Iglehart. Z. H.

Young. Lake Creek Rt. 1: J. P. Mathews.

Atlas jit. 1: J. R. Cass, T. G.

McFadden. Paris Jim V. West. Honey Grove Rt. Burrell Harvey.

R. B. Lewis, S. Crockett. R.

W. Bryan. Mrs. T. J.

Perkins. E. T. Nations. Blossom Rt.

H. G. Howard, Blossom Rt. 2: George Bailey, Honey Grove Rt. J.

H. Easton. Paris Rt. 2- D. W.

Bolton. P. W. Biardstown Rt. G.

M. BlisseU, H. B. Snowden, Caviness Rt. 1: L' J.

Lauderdale, Paris Rt. W. B. F. Cross.

Rowland Rt. 1: Doyle Young. Scott Field. 111.: John Miller. Sumner Rt.

O. Fox. Sumner Rt. Ishmaei C. Rhodes, Ellington Field Tex Ronald H.

Rhodes. Houston; Ros- Dunnam, Detroit Rt. 3. 39 Mailed In Direct to the office came the following mail subscriptions the Tuning Around With 1490 Kcs. TUESDAY, DEC.

S3 AP Buii-stina John (MBS) Jack A Captain MMnlsnt litres Morgan (MBS) Around the nine (MBS) Paris Booster! Xew! hlt Praia Conference Miifir-1 AP XCWB Snnfa CJous At North Pole Tnllt by Arthur OIBS1 TntnrllMo (MBS1 Sons'? for Marchlnc (MBS) Raymond Oram Pwinc (MBS) Iniidp (TS.V) Your ncportcr (MBS) Rhythm r.iror!t»« KBC N'BTT, (MBS) nuciy n-jnrfv's (MBS1 EiMy n.ltly Howard's Orchestra (MBS) Sisri off. TTED.VTSnAT, DEC "1 MnrnSne AP Ashicy Strlne Banrt Farm Fair Musical T-xnoo star Reporter (TSN) Musical Clock NV-iv? MOFfcal Paris r.Utcn Prrlofl rn JV.lnc Around P.lrH S'inclriK (MBS) 'TSN') (TPV) Our Svimlav Soncs of AP 'NDWII Interlude Slr.cln' Barn AyrrV Tnomrltic: Tinport Chw.kTboard Time AAA Prr.pT.irn C.rBB) Network Orca. Miru.i! O'ri-s 1 WCAK Airliners Af NV-wj! ravo 7. C.Tr'-^r i 4-ir. WP.V BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS Svrecl Oranges a doz.

at Bailey Produce, 30 X. Main St. EXQUISITE DECORATIVE ITEMS At the fi THE GIFT CORNER At Rodgers-Wade Furn. Co. past few 1 days: S.

D. Gibbs, Detroit Rt. Mrs. Mary B. Cox, Honey Grove Rt.

1: J. Wright, Cooper, Rt. J. M. Reeee, Rt.

E. C. Nobles, Hugo; Robt. Bowles, Honey Grove Rt. Frank Deweese, Paris Rt.

T. T. Smith, Soper; B. A. Nobles, Deport; L.

H. Myers, Honey Grove Rt. W. R. Jetton, Deport'Rt.

J. B. Stroud. Valliant; Mrs. Albert Caldwell, Decatur, 111; Mrs.

Rose Snook, Millerton, L. Fowlers. Roxton Rt. Mrs. Cora Grizzard, Honey Grove Rt.

2: J. C. Slayden, Celeste; Frank Rivers Roxton L. Chappell. Caviness Rt.

Jno. Antoine, Deport; Tom Julian, Atlanta; Maurice Martin, Huntsville; Roy Bolton. Blossom Rt. C. B.

Wood Ackerman, T. Y. Womack Bogata Rt. Mrs. Gertrude Grogan, Bogata; A.

L. Smith, Blossom Rt. E. E. McCarrell, Ben Franklin Rt.

John Scroggins, Valliant; W. C. Garrett, Grant: J. Parrish, Windom; J. Fuller Roxton Rt.

Banks Adams, High Rt. Joel Griggs, Grant; B. A Robertson, Roxton; A. B. Emrriert, Dallas; Mrs.

Sam Johnson Orange; Mrs. S. J. Eubank. Houston; Millard Wooten, Detroit Kt 3 BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS Boswell Personals Okla.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitchford of Ft Smith, en route to Houston, Texas, to make their home, arrived for a week's visit with Mrs. Pitchford's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. I. Tucker. Mrs. V.

H. Bryant left Saturday for Tupelo, to attend annual reunion of Indian Territory settlers of 1895 there. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Middaugh have returned here after spending several months in Azusa, Calif. Sgt. Alto Battiest of Camp Davis, N. returned Monday after visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Battiest, his brother, Charles of Rails, Texas, remaining here through the holidays. Rube Ruffin, who is employed in Shreveport, Henry DeHart from Houston and Malvin Darnell from are home for the holidays with their parents. Sgt. H.

L. Stout from Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111., before leaving for Barksdale Field, spent a few days here with his wife, the former Catherine Colwell. BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS To relieve Misery of COLDS UtJtJID TABLETS NOSE DROPS cocnn DROPS Try Wonderful rjnlmpnt Last Chance! You can still get Laundry done if you call 21 or 22 before 9 o'clock Wednesday Morning! SEND US YOUR DRY CLEANING, TOO STEAM IAUNCRY 21 OR 22 BEFORE 9 A. Let's Drink A Toast To Health FOR CHILDREN Milk builds healthy, husky bodies, and sound white teeth. FOR ADULTS Milk supplies the resistance so important to FOR EVERYONE Milk is satisfying delicious drink welcome any time.

There's radiant health waiting for you in every, glass of milk you drink. It's the one drink that does a double it's fast becoming America's favorite beverage. Milk satisfies your thirst and at the same time gives you all energy and stamina you need, It builds-up makes you feel better. Why not get in the milk habit today? Have more milk delivered to your home starting.now. Lamar Creamery Phone 763 or 664 leeves are up, Uncle Sam!" ttf Almost every metallic Item of defense and every part of every macn.ne required in producing these absolutely ent upon heat treating, in peace dependable natural gas serv.

rs of major importance to the industries as well as the homes of this area. America is at war I Whatever may be necessary, Lone Star Gas SystenYstands ready to do its full part so that dependable gas service is available at all times for the Defense Program. This is our Number One 1 Whatever it shall be In'airplane'factories, army camps, manufacturing plants, fly-, ing schools'and many other defense projects dependable gas service continues to be vital. Likewise, dependable gas service is most necessary to the health and welfare of the homes of this community. Ours is a double task as we face these i -i responsibilities.

Now more'than ever the real significance of dependable gas 'service stands out in its full importance. Our interconnected pipe line system facilities connected to more than 1,200 wells in sixty'separate gas fields is geared to the emergency. Our, 'sleeves are rolled up, Uncle Sam. is a job to be done, and it must be done well. LONE STAR GAS SYSTEM j-.

FOR OlfENSE UNITED STATES A I 6 .1 D. A P.5_.