The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 10

fewer Plant New Citizen Formal Dedication of Municipal Enterprise Set For Friday A21 wires in the city of which the people's plant? charge are serving about 150 meters, and a master clock worMng, by -which ail electric "clocks connected with this plant run, giving correct Western lame. This program will be carried on Friday in the of- qaT opening of the jplant, as giv- iut by the city officers: 6:30 p. m. Big street parade, im- jEaediately following a short con- in front of mayor's office on "by a 50 piece band from East Texas college at Cora- Amerce, The parade will be headed by the band, followed by city offi- cars- fire trucks and others -who care io join. After circling the square, the parade will proceed down "the main street west to the plant home.

Space for parking cars be provided on the cotton -warehouse lot just across from plant T4o 8 p. m. band concert; guides w31 be on Jaand to show visitors taroogh the plant and refresh- will be served. Eormal dedication of the people's "plant; master of ceremonies, Hiram A. Berry; address, William attorney general of Tex- asj; address, G.

B. Rogers, Waco. 9 to 11 p. m. Street dance in front of plant.

Music by an orchestra. citizens of Cooper and vis- ifors from other citiies are invited -to come and inspect the plant. TOBACCO FIRM HEAD WEVS TAX APPEAL JFORT Tex. -G. WI Musser, liead of a tobacco firm at a court order Wednesday night which, permanently enjoins the state comptroller's department from collecting a state tax on cigarets from ilusser's agents' as long as" 2ie deals an interstate commerce.

District Judge Power granted the order which, made a temporary injunction permanent. The order also protects purchasers of Musser's products. Musser's firm takes orders for cigarets and his agents deliver them. There is a three cent per package state tax in Texas. The attorney general's department gave notice of appeaL Name Heads County Chairmen -Appointed; Rally Announced For Petty Friday; AJLAN JEAN HUTSON This is Alma Jean, -daughter born on March 14 to Mr.

and Mrs, Albert Hudson at their residence, 283 South, Twenty-sixth street. The family has lived here about four years. Flashes Of Life By "THE ASSOCIATED PBESS In The Courts 62SD DISTRICT COURT Newman Phillips, Judge New Cases Filed Rambo- vs Albert Rambo, divorce. fVAIbert" Garnett vs Estella Gar- divorce. JUSTICE COURTS i -W, Blair, charged with driv- jlngf'motor vehicle while waived examining trial before of the Peace A.

W. Sheffield, set at S75(L Marriage Licenses Issued and Miss Nona D. -Claud A and Miss Carry Pooli and Miss nwv Transfers -J-x-sT. and wife, Mary Mildred Carrick acres in William Rags- Continental Southland Savings A Assn. to Walter Richards.

lot in' Wbrtham-Carlton addition -fo Paris, $10 and other considerations. CHOCTAW COUNTY (Hugo, Okla.) 17th judicial district George E. CbUders, judge cases filed of Hugo vs. Lee Loftin, county- treasurer, Choctaw county mandamus; Federal Land Bank of Wichita, Kansas vs. Neitch foreclosure; A.

K. Nesh vs. Ally Pate Campbell et al, foreclosure- State Highway Commission -T7S. W. L.

Swink et al, consideration: Dolly Lee Mason vs. Chartes E. Mason, divorce, ESTATE TRANSFERS Stella Mclntyre to Dan Bridges part of Sec. 35 5 11, John S. B.

Williams to Kathryn 73.45 acres in Sec. 9 6 17, R. Sexton and to "iewis Conine, part of lot 2, block townsite, Hugo, S278; Mutual t- G. 80 acres in Sec. 12 6 15, James' Evans Geddes, guard- Iran jof estate of Ruth Santell to Isaac-otfewton Lewis et al, 100 lot 3, block 12, Hugo and lot lot 2, block 24, J.

Z. Whitefield to S. J. Fulks 80 acres in 35 7 14, $1: A. Hickerson to Mam.

Street Park Addition, Hugo, SI; Albert Achtergel to Harry Goldfedder part Sees. 26. "1 and 35 7 '14, 51; Stella Mclntyre to J. Tulks, 4 acres in Sec. 35 5 14, Joe A.

Wolf et al to C. G. ShtOl, part Sec. 22 6..17, May.Edgerton to G. W.

Edgerton, lot 3, block 104; lot 5, block 123; part lot 6, block 130, Hugo, SI; Stella and husband to S. C. Williams. 5 acres in Sec, 35 14, $20; Annie and Ed Col- 3in io Hardy, tract in Sec. 34 6 13, $30; K.

W. Steer to Estella Hollman, tract in Sec. 14 7 13, H. S. Griffith to Harry Goldfedder, parts of lot "a 3 lot 16, block 101, Hugo.

$10: Gertrude Hayes to W. Archibald lots 15, 16, part lot 17, lot 19, original townsite, Hugo. THAR'S B'ARS IN THE31 THAR HILLS TALJHINA, Okla. Two black bears reported by George Hurd of Clayton on Windmg Stair mountain. He and companions the pair as thev crossed U.

S. highway 271. Ed Himes, state game warden, believes that there are some bears living on Winding Stair mountain and that they are increasing in numbers. Last year one was sighted on Fourchc Maline bottom by Tritz McKneeley of Pryor and Himes and Marvin Cox found where a bear had been tearing down grape vines on the north slope of the mountain. Before that there had not been a resort of live bear since 1923.

Finegan's mongrel dog stood in front of the police station and howled and howled. The only way the police could stop him was to put him in the cell with his master. MORE UNEMPtOTMENT NEW YORK The national divorce reform league has commenced a campaign for legislation to abolish the unkriown blonde" divorce suits, and to provide a $500 fine and a year in prison for the co-respondent in every successful divorce action. KEV. J.

W. PO1K F. D. Waldie to John N. Paschal! tract in Sec.

12 5 15, SI: William A. Brown to S. J. Fulks, tract in Sec. 35 7 14, SI: Isaac Newton Lewis to Hazel Keese.

part lot 3 block 12. Hugo, Hazel Lewis Keese and husband to F. A. Houser, 100 foot lot 3. block 12, Hugo, $600; C.

D. -and wife to J. C. Rich, 40 acres in Sec, 36 6 13. S400.

LICENSES ISSUED Milton K. Hardy to FJsie E. Griffith, Ardmore; R. G. Norman, Cooper to Lucille Moffirt.

Pans: Howard Loyd to Gladys Hargrove Paris: Marvin HL Pollard -to Viola' Markham, Fort Towson; Raymond Morrow to Ruth B. Gray, Fort Towson; E. R. Perry to Mary Lou Smith, Tulsa: Hayette Thomas Wages to Dovil Lorene Searcy, Boswell; Gilbert Williams to'Bertha Pool, Shoat Springs: Farris Bolden to Mrs. Malessia Burden, Boswell.

JOB FOR BOM TOPEKA, Kansas. If Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas ever becomes president of the United States, as fond Republican friends here hope he has one particular job all ready. Steve O'Rourke, Detroit Tigers ivory hunter," visited Landon and sought a promise from him he would outlaw softball.

"Itfs ruining too many good prospects for the big baseball leagues," complained O'Rourke. RENO CORE BEING ANALYZED THURSDAY New Automobiles Registered H- D. Darsev, Broken Bow, Chevrolet sedan; Chris jSTelson, Hugo. Chevrolet coach; Sam Austin. Valliant, Oldsmobile sedan; Henry R.

Smith, Hugo. Chevrolet sedan. Sample Goes to Shreveport and Operations Cease Temporarily After striking a reported gas showing with traces of oil, the test well being drilled on the A. L. Darnell farm near Reno, 6" 1-2 miles northeast of Paris xcas closed down until report is received on the core.

The core was taken late "Wednesday afternoon at a depth of 969 feet and -was taken to Shreveport by P. 3SL McCullough. the superintendent, where an analysis is toCbe made He is expected to wire results to L. Dennis, The driller, B. B.

Blackburn and the crew, were at the well Thursday, awaiting word on the corn test. The rig will therefore not be in operation Thursday, as Tvas stated in Wednesday's Paris News. A. L. Darnell, owner of the farm on which the test is being drilled, said Thursday morning that he felt greatly encouraged over the showing.

Organization of the dry forces in this senatorial district has been completed it -was announced on Thursday by the Rev, J. W. Polk of Brookston, district chairman. The complete list of county chairmen includes W. H.

of Paris for Lamar county, E. K. Russell of Annona for-Red River, the Rev. Aubrey Johnson of Cooper for Delta, Judge R. T.

Wilkerson of Mt. Vernon for Franklin, and Judge George Stephens of Sulphur Springs for Hopkins. The district chairman, pastor of the Methodist church at Brookston is the author of a prohibition booklet -which has just come off the press of the Methodist Home at Waox and xvhich he is selling at a nominal charge to further the campaign against repeal of Texas prohibition amendment Aug. 24. The booklet has -won dation of Bishop A.

Frank Smith of -Houston, Clinton N. Howard spoke here IVIondayAnight" and Rev. Ira Xiker, presiding eider of the. Greenville Methodist district. Mr.

Howard made his second appearance senatorial district Wednesday morning, when he spoke in Sulphur Springs. The series of prohibition rallies in Larnar will be resumed Friday night, when the Rev. speaks at-a (X)rnrnunity-wide-xally in Petty. He declares the cause of prohibition is gaining in Texas, pointing to a statement to this effect made Tuesday at Dallas by Bishop Boaz the Methodist church, before an executive committee meeting of the Texas'Lea- gue Against Whiskey. BOCATA LOCALS, PERSONAL ITEMS BOGATA, Mr.

and Mrs. George Bell moved Tuesday to the residence newly completed by Mel Dozier on North Main street; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harvey -will move from the W. H.

Nance house to the place vacated by the Bells. Mrs. Zeb Williams and daughter Miss Ethelene are both, quite ill at their home here. The Methodist Missionary society met Monday afternoon with seven members present, Mrs. Marvin Lqwery having charge of the devotional, and Miss Mary Lassiter and Mrs.

Coy Coker conducting a lesson on Korea. The Rev. and Mrs. J. L.

Sullivan: visited their son. L. SuBivan at Temple, last week. Jo Gibson celebrated her tenth birthday with a party at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Gibson, outdoor games bnd contests being diversions. Mmes. Lenox Hudson, John Nelson and Buster Griffin assisted in serving pun eh and birthday cake to Betty, GiBj Bernice and Mamie Griffin, Joyce, Jean and George Ford. Thomas G.

DeBerry, Hazel, Grace and Clela Mae Gray, Helen Lee, Dorothy and Aline Homer, Minnie Lee Wharton, Eudora and Junior Aydelotte, Edwin G. Humphrey, Dorothy Wilson, John Douglas and Buddie Gilland and Mary Jane DeBerry. DEATH IS DEMANDED PEORIA, 111., in the I electric chair was demanded Wed- jnesday for Gerald Thompson, 26, as his trial for ravishing and mur- dering pretty Mildred Hallmark, i 19, neared its close. ROOSEVELT VOICES DESIRE FOR PEACE Hopes teagfae Can Avert Italo- Ethiopian Conflict WASHINGTON, Hope for adjustment of the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia was expressed by President Roosevelt in a public statement Thursday as the league of nations began consideration of the controversy. "At this moment," the president, the council of the league of nations is assembled to consider ways for composing by pacific means differences that have arisen between, Italy i and Ethiopia, I wish to voice 1 the I hope of the people and the gov- eminent of the United State that an amicable solution will be found and that peace will be maintained." Many observers immediately interpreted the statement as putting the moral support of the United, States behind the league's effort.

NEW CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL IS STARTED Construction of Frame Bnllflmg Near Ladonia Under Way was started this week on a new four-room school building for the BartLey- Wpods consolidated district, eight miles west of Ladonia, formed by merger of the Bartley, Woods and Providence districts- T. D. Bartley of Ladonia has the contract for the frame building to cost between $5,000 and $6,000. Enrollment this fall wiH be around 100 pupils, three teachers being employed with provision for another one if need arises. The new board of trustees is composed of M.

E. Harris, president; J. J. McFarland. secretary; Earl Sanders, M.

J. Cunningham, C. H. Bowen. J.

F. Rattan and 'A. N. Floyd, WINBOM PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS Produce Market BARGAIN DAYS To Make Room For New Fall Shoes Arriving Daily We Are Slashing Prices On ALL SUMMER SHOES Ladies' White Men's White Shoes former $4 $5 $7.50 Vainer Now Choice Former $4 and $5 "Values, Now Choice Porter CENTRAL SHOE STORE SUe Plan POULTRY AND EGGS paid in to farmers and interior shippers: Spring chickens, 3 pounds and up, pound 12c: spring, chickens, 1 1-2 to 2 Ib. 14 and 16c; light hens, 3 to 4 1-2 pounds, Ib lOc; heavy hens, 4 1-2 Ibs, and up 12c; roosters, per Ib.

7c; No. 1 hen turkeys, Ib. 12c; No. 1 torn turkeys, Ib. 8 to lOc: No.

2 turkeys, per 6 to 8c; geese per no demand; guineas, per ducks, per 7c; fresh eggs, candled, 21c. LOCAt MELK AND CREAM Grade whole milk, 27c butterfat pound. No. 1 sour cream, 20c butterfat pound. No.

2 sour cream, 18c butterfat pound. TEACHERS ELECTED 1 en Owen of Commerce who has been teaching in Tennessee will teach at Campbell this fall, and Miss Rae Wooldridge of Campbell has been elected to teach in the Caddo Mills schooL It is considered good practice in automobile designing for motors to weigh five or six pounds per horsepower, while airplane builders limit their motors to two pounds and are working toward one pound per horsepower. Baptist revival meeting here was begun Sunday by the Rev- Boiton of Paris, three additions to the church having been made Tuesday night. Miss Agnes Miles in ill health some ti.ie has not been doing so well this week. Misses Havia Campbell of Chicota and Merle Nance of Paris spent the week end with Miss- Nellie Avery.

Mr. and E. C. Council returned from Laraesa, Mary Bert and Nettie Elizabeth Underwocd having accompanied them there. Mrs.

E. B. Fogle of Slaton is visiting Mrs. H. Dowlen.

Mrs." Bob Cooper has been ill is reported better this weefc. Miss Jewel Marie Wheeler has returned from a to Jacksonville. The Rev. and Mrs. John Woodard and daughter with' their nephew E.

D-. Ration of Rockwall arrived to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Jacks. Mr. Woodard: is Presbyterian pastor at Rockwall. Mrs. Dalph Hill and son, Lloyd, and her niece, Hrs.

Compton and son of 'Missouri are visiting Mrs. Hill's sister Mrs. Rap Heston in Ft. Worth. Miss Nell Hunt of Boswell, is visiting her uncle, Henry- Hunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Max have returned after a visit to their, son Max, on East Texas, Mrs, Julia Isham returned Tuesday to Dallas after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard nally. The Rev, and Mrs. Lee Miller, Sara Katherine Simpson, Elizabeth Patton and Evelyn Runkle returnei from the Methodist Young People's assembly at Woodlake near Denison.

Arthur Self is ill this week with malaria. Harve Longmire and Golden are serving on the jury this week at Bonham. A. N. Wheeler who has not been well went to Piano to consult specialist.

Get Xw THRIFIIES AU Get A 2 Percent Cash Betarn On All Ton Buy! We're GOING To Clear Sirring And mmm I Summer FINAL LOW PRICES Bring You Another Smashing VALUE Giving Event! AUGUST CLEAN-UP Your Last Opportunity to Save on Crisp, New Summer Needs. SAVE Save.1 On Quality Merchandise PERKINS BASEMENT Final Prices On CREPE CRESSES Prints, Solids, Values To $3.98 Values To 56.95 Crisp Summer Frocks In a big" Crinkletones, voiles and muslins dean-up group. Attractive summer styles with short sleeves. All delightfully designed. Sizes 14 to 50.

(J9 $2.98 Values House Dresses Smart little summer styles in sheer cotton and prints. Short sleeves, ruffle and lace trims. Sizes 14 to 44i $1.49 Values 77c Ladies' Rayon Panties A big group of brief styles in rayon panties- Ixaose and banded legs. Elastic bound tops. Webbed insertions and slashed sides, Special Purchase MEN'S WASH PANTS Men's nub cloth and tan.

and grey striped wash pants. Made of excellent quality material. Cool for summer. All sizes. Summer Dress Pants Men's summer dress pants of grey striped or checked material.

Light weight. All sizes. Greatly reduced. Extra Values n.49 Matching Striped Suits Matching striped suits that have sold for a much higher price. Made of good quality material.

White grounds, blue stripes. SHIRTS PANTS 98 Porto Rican Gowns Pastel colored Porto Rican Gowns with hand embroidering and applique. Good lengths. Sizes 16 and 17. 59c Values 39c BOYS WASH SUITS Closing out a big lot of boy's wash suits.

Some sold as high as S3.98. Good range of sizes. Excellent quality. 49 PRINTED CREPE A big collection of printed crepe. Stripes, plaids, and florals.

All bright summer combinations. 98c Values Batiste, yoile, dimity in a big special purchase group to sell at this low price. Good colors. Z5c Values 14c CLOSING WHITE Summer Bags OUT ALL 15c Save! Final Reductions On All Crepe Dresses Spring and Summer Styles Well Below Original Price? Every one. of our sprang and summer styles in a big collection that have been cut for clearance- All of our finest dresses included- Get your dress tomorrow they're going fast.

All sizes. EVERY DRESS INCLUDED IN THESE 5. 10. 15 ALL LAMPS 1-2 PRICE Only A Few Early- Formerly sold for S1.98 to $19.50. Pottery and china bases.

Whitei and colors. A few Wedgwoods left. CLOSE-OUT SILVER HOLLOW WARE Weil and Tree Platter Grav Boat with Ladle Relish Dish Covered Vegetable Dish China, Glass, and Silver Dept. GOSSARD Summer Mesli Gossard and Slimmer Mesh Combinations and Girdles in a clearance group. Well boned for support.

Sold for a much higher price. Si.98 values MIS-SIMPLICITY REDUCED Mis-Simplicity foundation garments reduced. Made Warner. Well boned for support. All s-izes.

$2.98 and values Cotton Piece Goods Sew Your Save On This Low Price! Beautiful summer patterns in a big collection of cottons, ORGANDY Just right for that wanted summer frock or See the complete at this low price. garment, showing WAFFLE CLOTH SHADOW LAWN Piece Floor SPRING SUITS GREATLY REDUCED Spring weight suits with sport Two pairs trousers. Age 10 to 16. Grey and tan checks BOYS' KNICKERS Made of Washable Cottons Nub and crash Buckle strap and knit cuffs. Ages 6 to 14.

A real saving in summer Si.49 Values Boys' First Floor Summer and New Fall Shades In CHIFFON HOSE Kayser and other famous brands in chiffon hose at this special price. All summer and new fall shades. AH sizes. KLEENEX 200 Sheets To a Box Boxes 27 Center Aisle First Floor Summer Solid Whites and Combinations In Two Reduced Groups! Whites With Color Trims White summer shoes with and navy trims and a few solid whites in a big clearance group. AH sizes.

$4.95 values. Solid Whites With Perforation Solid white" shoes In our smartest summer styles- Perforated and punched for summer coolness. Ties, pumps, and straps. $4.95 values. SHOE FLOOR Shop The Entire Store Perlei ns BroEs C.

rs4. IT IS SMART TO BE THRIFTY Savings For The Entire Family!.