The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

THE PARIS NEWS, SUNDAY, DEC. 27, 1959 The Aftermath Speculafin' Aren't you glad you're not a Christmas tree this morning? Or do you feel like has-been once the center of attention and now headed for the garbage heap. limp thing with your lights burned out. thing thai only a few days ago glistened and glowed and stood straight-away in pristine beauty and now is' drooping and tarnished? Or do you feel more like one of Santa's out, footsore, and tired and confused over road maps? Or perhaps you feel like ihe leftover cranberry sauce, weak-kneed and confused by government red tape. But I'm hoping you're feeling all chipper and real eager to tackle those after-Chri t- mas thank-you notes (they're such fun, aren't I hope the let-down doesn't let you down even with me because I'm just way down under.

Could this be the same I who sat up bright-eyed Christmas Eve night hoping caich a glimpse of Santa to ask him if he couldn't give me anything else to just give me another COMMENT1N. BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Dial SU 4-4323 Berean Bible Club will meet with -Mrs. R. J. Haynes, 2403 Simpson at 2 p.m.

Monday. Members of Boilermakers Local SOI, composed of Babcoek Wil- cox plant employes, delivered Christmas baskets to two needy La- mar County families. State Representative George Preston has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election in the coming primary. His announcement will appear later. Dewey Yanderburg, county commissioner of Precinct 4, has advised The Paris News that he will run for re-election.

A formal announcement will be made later. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Tinson of Dallas and Mr. Tinson's mother, Mrs. Sam Tinson, of Forney are holiday guests in the home of Mrs. Ed Long who resides at 923 Lamar in Paris. Gilbert Streeiy, Justice of the Peace for Precinct 5.

Place 1 has announced that he will be a candidate for re-eiection in the coming primary. His formal announcement will appear later. Loyd Mathews of Paris has authorized The Paris News to announce that he will be a csrni- date for sheriff of Lamar County in the coming elections. His formal announcement will appear later. Charles H.

Neeley of Amb i commissioner for Precinct 2, has advised The Paris News that he will be a candidate for election to that post in the coming elections. His formal announcement will appear later. Former Mayor and Mrs. J. W.

DeWeese, 1747 Lamar are noting their 56th wedding anniver- sar Sunday, though no celebration is being held. They were married December 27, 1903, which also occurred on Sunday, as did the couple's golden anniversary. Kishwar Mirca, graduate student at Ohio University, will be guest speaker Monday at a meeting of the Noon Optimist at The Nicholson House. She is orginally from Hydrabad, India, and is spending the holidays with Mrs. L.

L. Dent, 1300 Clarksville. F. L. Turner of 730S Daie Road in El Paso has asked The Paris News to help him locate i daughter, Mrs.

J. B. McMJllan, the former Peggy Turner. Her husband formerly was employed at Oak Farms Dairy' here. Anyone having information as to her whereabouts is urged to contact Turner at his El Paso address.

PERSONALS Mickey Rose-. 626-Mth NE, has as his holiday guest, his cousin, DeWayne Hull of Morion. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamhy, Ho ly and Stacy, Greenville, are visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Taylor, 1123 Lamar Ave. L. R.

Ellington and son, Harry, of Levclland spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. G. R. AIsup and Mr. Aisup, 228-3rd NW.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Elshere and son, of Milesville, S. arc visiting in the home of Mrs.

E. L. Moore, Direct, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. McCormick, Houston, have returned home aft- c- spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Wilson, Ambia. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hollis and children, of Dallas, are spending the with Air.

Hoilis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Hollis, 506 North Main.

Marcus Rodnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rodcn, is Chicago, JIL. for a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Rothman and daughter Bonnie-. Mr. and Mrs. Luke AUbctl and (wo children of Garland arc visiting Mrs. Luke Abbelt, 1519 Clarksville and J.M.

Cross and family, 432-1 Oth NE. Visiting and Mrs. C. V. Flanary, 3434 Margaret are his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs, Wayne South and children of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Lcc IJ.

Anderson and children, Vickie, and Jamey, are visiting his grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Webb, 540-14th NE, and other relatives. PKC Gordon VV.

KcMcy. serving with the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. Airs. J. R.

Kellcy. Chicola. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hlaml, 505 Clarksville have as guests her mother and sister, Mrs.

Eva Smith and Mrs. Domer Richardson and Mr. Richardson, all of Hcringto.i, Kan. Miss Klloy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

James Riley, Hous- Ion, formerly of Parih, arrived Saturday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ConJey, 975 Pine Bluff St. Spending Christmas Day with! Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Conley, Pine Bluff were Mr, and Mrs. Louis Welch, Marshall. They also visited Mrs. Welch's father, J.H. Hut-o.

160G-3rd SE. Major and Mrs. Raymond Gorham of Fort Worth spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Gorham's mother, Mrs. C.

G. Moore, 604 E. Price. Mrs. Gorham is the former Miss Beth Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mac Cox children, Lou Ann. Lanette end Yvette, of Athens, are spending the holidays with their parents. Mrs.

Maxel Landers, 1100 E. Polk and Mr. snd Mrs. J. J.

Cox, 1645 Tudor St. Visitors in trie home of Mrs. G. E. Everett, 2l5-23rd SE, for the holidays were Mr, and Mrs.

Gary Green of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Everett of Lawton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Holmes, Paris. Spending the holidays in home of Mr. snd Mrs. E.P.

Cooper, 816 W. Chsrry are Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Kahier and daughter, Andrea, of New Orleans, and Mrs. J. L. Troutt and daughter, Gloria, of Dallas Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Ellis, 406 Pine Bluff, are Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs.

Truman King and sons, Johnny, Jerry and Jimmy, of Victoria, and Don a I (Butchi Ellis, student at North Texas State College. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hargis. 3033 E.

Houston are his father, A. J. Hargis, his sister, Miss Marie Etta Hargis, and Mr. and Ralph Hargis and children, Vernon and Lynn Bea. all of Lockport.

and another sister. Miss Elaine Hargis, Baton Rouge, La. Mrs. Pauline Dennle, 635 E. Austin had as out-of-town guests Christirlas Day, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Dennie and Joel Dean of Greenville; Elizabeth Dennie, Dallas: Mrs. Bill Haworth, Ft. Worth; Arlie Ear! White, Waco; Jackie Orr, Powderly and W. N.

Dennie, Pattonville. Holiday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Bell, 345 E. Austin, are Fred H. Bell of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Bell of Hempstead and Bob and Karen Bell. Bob is a student at San Military Academy. Also visiting is Larry Bell, student at North Texas State College. Visiting in the home of Mrs. Floyd Hightower, 1513 Bonham are -Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hightower and children, Gary, Barry, Beverly and Keith of Austin; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hard wick and children, Sharon and Mary Ellen of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dcllingcr and children, Michael and Max, of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Dellinger arc also visiting his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Dellinger of. Petty.

Holiday visitors in th home of Mrs. J. T. Jackson and Miss Mary Jackson, 1017 E. Washington, were Mrs.

J. W. Hill of West Monroe, La. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Stricklin and Sharon of Shreveport; Capt. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, and children.

Rhonna, David and Robin, of Valdosta, and Mrs. W. D. Stick in of Santa Maria, Calif. Arriving Sunday for a visit are Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Harrington and sons, Chucky and Bobby of Detroit, Mich. a visitor from oat town, going somewhere, have a new employe, one raca- lion or oul of town business? The Paris News would like lo know about it, and would appreciate your telling us about it or any other happenings. Please call Suiwet 4-4323 and give us the malion. We'll take it trim there.) Johnson Is Not Surprised Over Rocky Pullout AUSTIN'.

Tex. (AP)-Senaie Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson said Saturday he was not surprised by the decision of Gov. son Rockefeller of N'ew York not to seek the Republican presidential nomination. Johnson, a potential candidate for the Democratic president ml nomination, predicted the Democrats will elect a President next November and "should give serious consideration to asking Gov.

Rockefeller to serve the Democratic administration in some high official position." Johnson's statement: "I am not surprised at Gcv. Rockefeller's findings as stated today. "It has been obvious lor some time that there Is no place in the national Republican Party for the able and progressive governor. "1 think Vice President Nixon has earned the Republican nomination and will be the Republican nominee. ''1 think the Democratic President to be elected next November should give serious consideration to asking Gov.

Rockefeller to serve in the Democratic administration in some high official position. "Since he has stated definitely that he will entertain no thought of the vice presidency, 1 think the Democratic party will ask him to serve his country by serving the next Democratic administration. "Gov. Rockefeller, it seems to me, has always put his country first." MARKETS Fort Worth Livestock FORT WOnTH rAPl-Hogn 500; mixed ffKArs 11.50.12.00. Calile 1,100: calves 500: stendy pood to choice und 22.60-24.00; lorrr gradu 17.00JI.M: (M cofi 15.50.17.

sreod und 23.00-26.0fl; loirrr H.00-2200; medium lo noort culvej n.i.OO.M.oO: medium 10 food iiocktr rear- 13.50-23.50. Slicfp 1.2(W; sleadj: Rood to rhoict I60fl.17.00; medium lo rood (eedfr 14.00-15.00; extt 8.00-6.50. Fort Worrh Grain FORT WORTH No. I hard. JJ.MifMgi:,, Corn, No.

2 white, JI.41 Onu. No. 2 white, Sorghums, No. 2 yellow mllo. 11.072.02, Game Violators Pay 0,40.45 Fines in Month AUSTIN Game law violations from automobiles took top billing during the month of Nos-ember, according to arests reported by the director of law enforcement of the Game and Fish Commission.

Twenty-fcTur persons were fined for hunting from automobiles, and another 19 for headlightSng game animals, making a tola; of 43. Hunting without a license brought fines to 40 hunters; killing quail in closed season netted 13 fines, and exceeding the bag limit on doves brought 15 fines. Another 35 persons paid fines for hunting with unplugged guns. Shotguns used in hunting all migratory birds and ame birds in Texas must be plugged to three shots. Many of the repeating shotguns in automatics carry five shells in the magazine, and must be plugged back to hold only two shells in the magazine and one in the chamber.

There were 279 violations for the month, which brought in fines and court costs of $9,469.45. DEATHS AND FUNERALS FRED D. LYTTON Fred D. Lytton Fred D. Lytton, 60, who died Thursday night, was buried Saturday afternoon in Evergreen Cemetery, after a service at Gene Roden Sons chapel.

Officiating was Dr. Rona 1 Prince of First Baptist Churnli, where Mr. Lytton was a member, and bearers were Bob McCoin, Judge Archie Harrison. Winfred P. Garrett.

T. S. Smith, Ralph Spangler and David Rainey. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Esta Mashburn, ird three sisters: Mrs. Jimmy Files, Santa Anna.

Mrs. Hany Meredith and Mrs. Russell Feespr, both of Dallas. His wile has been co-owner and operator with him of the Paris Floor Covering Company at 118 Clarksville the business they established here 16 years ago. Born at Greenville, November 7, 1399, Fred Lytton was a son of the late C.

L. and Ida (Sockwell) Lytton. but he had lived in Paris since he was 14 years old. attended high school here, and had been in the floor-covering business 30 years, being employeJ at the old Rodgers-Wade retail fuini- ture store before opening his own business. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Lions Club.

Knife and Fork Club and the IOOF lodge, until his health failed. Mr Lytton, who lived on Lamar Road, died in a hospital here. Roy Dale Fisher Rhode Island Official Takes Cheaper Auto PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-Here is a state official who is more interested in savin? public money than lie is in status. Charles A.

Kilvert, Rhode Island director of administration, said Thursday night he will turn in his expensive car for one in the low price field to save the state money. "I just don't see any sense in assigning expensive cars to directors," he said. "Low priced cars can g-it us around just as well and a lot cheaper." Longshoremen Strike For Sunday Averted GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)-Representatives of the International Longshoremen's Assn. Saturday agreed to terms of a new three- year contract with the West Gulf Shippers thus forestalling a strike threatened Sunday at midnight.

Ralph Massey, president of the district 1LA, said members of the locals from Lake Charles, to Brownsville, would vote on the agreement Sunday. He said they were expected to ratify the agreement overwhelmingly. Stevedores in the district have been working under a Taft-Harl- Law injunction for the past 79 days. They would have gone out on strike again Sunday night had not an agreement been reached. The agreement calls for an increase of II cents per hour over the $2.74 hourly wage longshoremen have been working for and an additional 5 cents per hour Ihc second year, and still another 5- cent boost the third year.

The II- cent boost for the first year is retroactive to Oct. 1959, when the longshoremen first walked off their jobs. Massey said the contract also called for a 13-cent boost in welfare, vacation and pension funds. observers estimated that (he retroactive portion of the contract would be worth from $100,000 to $200,000 to Galvcston longshoremen alone. Eight ports, including Galveston, Lake Charles and Brownsville, are included in the West Gulf district affected.

The eight-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Fisher, 301 George Wright Homes, died there Saturday at 1:30 p.m. An autopsy was ordered by Gilbert Streety, justice of the peace, but a full report was not expected for several days.

The child, named Roy Dale, was born here, last March 29. The funeral. Monday at 11 a.m. wil 1 be conducted at Fry-Gibbs chapel by the Rev. Jerry Moore.

Surviving besides the child's father and the mother, the former Miss Sybel Jaynes, are two brothers and a sister, Teddy, Jimmy and Jacquelinne, and a grandmother, Mrs. Claud Jaynes, Pattonville. Carl B. Webb Carl B. Webb, son of the late C.

B. and Eliza Jane (Martin) Webb of Paris, died Friday morning in Port Arthur, where he lived at 3633-llth St. The funeral will be held in Port Arthur sometime Sunday afternoon, some of his relatives here planning to attend. Mr. Webb and his wife, the former Miss Catherine Best of Paris, moved to Port Arthur about 25 years ago.

He had been a plumber before suffering a stroke of paralysis some years ago. Besides his wife, Mr. Webb leaves one daughter, Mrs. Al Diniz, and two grandchildren of Santos, Brazil: a sister, Mrs. H.

0. Wilkins, El Paso, and these brothers: A. B. Webb and Ralph Webb, Paris; Cecil W. Webb, Garland; Edgar Webb, Des Moines, Iowa, and a half-sister, Mrs.

Stella Hargroves, Paris. Jack N. Bennett Jack N'. Bennett, about 55, a stepbrother of Lee A. Denton, i ant' Mrs.

W. A. Cawthon, of Paris, died Saturday morning in Chicago while at work. Mrs. Cawthon and her son, Arthur Cawthon, left for Chicago to attend the funeral, the time not having been announced here.

Mr. Bennett lived at Roxton 15 or 20 years before leaving in 1928 for St. Louis, and the past 15 years, he had lived in Chicago. His father was the late Judge Bennett of Cooper and Greenville. Surviving are his mother, now Mrs.

Mozelle Denton, 12748 Throop Chicago; his wife, Ina, and his stepbrother and ee stepsisters, Mr. Denton and Mrs. Cawthon here; Mrs. Arthur Swearingen, Corpus Christ), and Mrs. L.M.

Warren, Corsicana. Mrs. Willie Holmes Paris fs'cws Service COOPER Mrs. Willie Holmes, 30, passed away Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyrie Landers here, where she lived.

Services, Saturday at 4 p.m., were held at Delta Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert E. Jones of First Baptist Church, where Mrs. Holmes was a member. Interment was made in Qaklawn Cemetery, grandsons being bearers.

Resident of Delta County 36 years, Mrs, Holmes was born in Lamar County, January 6, 1879, daughter of the late James Walter Westbrooks and the former Miss Nancy Gatlin. Children surviving are Landers and Claude Holmes, Elmer Holmes, Joe Holmes and Mrs. D. W. Watkins, Cooper; Mrs.

Sam Damron, Dallas; Mars hall Holmes, Hobbs, besides 69 other descendants, and two sisters, Mrs. Ada Racker, Okmulgee, Okla. and Mrs. Mary Salmon, of Tulia. John L.

Frazier Paris News Service COOPER John L. Frazier, 87, retired Cooper farmer who died Wednesday, was buried here Saturday morning in Oaklawn Cemetery by Delta Funeral Home. The Rev. Julian Thomas and the Rev. Robert E.

Jenkins officiated at First Methodist Church were Mr. Frazier was a member, and bearers were Pete Woodard, Man- eel Moseley, Alton Jones, Walter McKee, Car! Ewing and Ray Wilson. Born in Mississippi February 27, 1872, Mr. Frazier was a son of the late John Lee Frazier and the former Miss Martha Hinley. He had been a Delta County resident about 80 years.

His wife died about a month ago, survivors being three sons, Arthur L. Frazier, San Bruno, Wilson Frazier, San Antonio, and Ewing Honey Frazier, Cooper and three other descendants. Alvin Taylor Paris News Service COOPER Alvin Taylor, Dallas, native of Delta County, who died Wednesday, was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Paris, after sen-ice in Dallas, early Saturd a afternoon. The Rev. James F.

Bailey, a Dallas Baptist pastor, officiated at Smith Funeral Home there. Paris Lodge No. 27, conducted the committal rites at 4 p.m. Mr. Taylor died in a Dallas hospital after an attack of illness at home.

He was a son of the late and Mrs. G. R. Taylor. His wife, the former Miss Christine Adams, survives, besides two children, Bill Taylor and Miss Lana Taylor, all of Dallas, and these brothers and sisters: Fred Taylor, Robert Taylor and Mrs.

Ina Mar- Disarmament Goal Of Demo Council By WILLIAM T. ARBOGA5T WASHINGTON (AP) Intern- tional disarmament, preferably down to police levels, was promised as a national goal Saturday by a committee of the Democratic Advisory Council. The council is composed of leading Democrats who advise the pariy'-s National Committee on policy. The committee making Ihe proposal was a 16-menibsr science and technology group headed by Dr. Ernest C.

Pollard of YaJe. In a policy statement, the committee said: "All-out nuclear war seems not only possible but probable as long as pursue our HOSPITALS tin, Dallas; Mrs. Dave Tornmie Taylor and Hendrick. Cooper, Guthrie Guthrie "Selling Ptict of Mind" INSURANCE end BONDS REAL ESTATE LOANS DIAL 4 I 4 1 I and Mrs. Virgie Little, Commerce.

Sam D. Bartley Paris News Service COOPER Sam Day Bartley, 45, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I.

Bartley here, died Friday in a Dallas hospital, after illness. He was a civil service employe of the General Services Administration in Dallas. The funeral will be conducted Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Sparkman-Brand Funeral Home in Dallas, with interment there in Rest- land Cemetery. Born at Pecan Gap, June 19, 1914.

Sam Hartley was an A i Force sergeant in" World War II. Besides his father and his mother, Ihe former Miss Sallie Wallace, he leaves his wife, who was Miss Mary Louise Smith; twin daughters, Miss Julie Bartley and Miss Jana Bartley, also of Dallas; a sister and five brothers, Mrs'. Jack Silman and Harry Barlley of Cooper; W. I. Bartley, Pasadena; Joe Bartley.

Grand Saline and Bob Scott Bartley and Bill Barlley, Lubbock. J. 0. Cooper, Sr, Paris News Service BOG ATA James Oscar Cooper, of Johnfown, a retired farmer, died of illness Saturday about 2 a.m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Jerry Dodd at Joiui- town, where he lived. Born in Franklin County, Jan-i- ary JO, 1886, J. 0. Cooper was a son of the late William and Mollic (Warren) Cooper, and had ih-ed'at Johntown years. His late wife was the former Miss Mattie Smith, whom he married at Mirro in Children surviving are Mrs.

A. Watts, Decatur, Mrs. A. F. Wright and Mrs.

Walter France, Corpus Christi; Mrs. Juarcita Weissenfluh, Blossom; Mrs. Jerry Dodd and J. 0. Cooper, Johnlown; Loy Cooper, El Paso; J.

A. Cooper, Texarkana, and William R. Cooper, Chicago; besides 43 other descendants, dnd these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Norton Wilson, Abilene; Mrs. Nat Harris, Burkbur- nc-tl; Mrs.

Josie York, Johntown; Frank Cooper, Fort Worth, and Joe Cooper, Dallas. Funeral services, sometime Sunday, will be conducted at the Harvest Temple Church at Johntown, burial to be made here by Bogata Funeral Home. Mrs. Ella Webb Paris News Service CLARKSVILLE Last rites for Mrs. Ella Webb who died in Red River County Hospital here.

Wed- ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. P. W. Jackson, 924 W.

Houston; U. M. Smith, Rt. V. J.

Worthy, Rt. Robert Sewell, Rt. Joe Max Johnson, 140-llth NE; Anita Gail Taylor, Cedar; Mrs. Julia Mess Rattan, L. L.

Reid, Arthur City; Mrs. Ballard Turner, Lamesa: E. F. Ingram, Rt. Mrs.

L.E. Braswell, 341-llth Freddie Swalm, 446 Fitzhugh. Dismissed: Lloyd Smith, Bogata; Earl Ausmus, Garvin, Greg Thompson, 3061 E. Houston; Mrs. V'ern Carr, Rt, Mrs.

Don Kostennan and son born December 19, 3GO-9th SE: Jerry a n- tooth, Powderly; Erskine Carter, 223-3rd SW; Mrs. Charles Anderson, Phoenix, Mrs. Wendel Prater and daughter born December 20. Charleston; Claud Mitchell, 1.W7 W. Kaufman; Mrs.

Ray Sprouse, and twins born December 21. 255 E. Oak; Wade Hatcher. 856 Cedar; Mrs. Walter Burkett.

Houston. LAMAR MEDICAL CENTER Adi-rutted: Mrs. Joe Kirby, 1306 Bonhini. Dismissed: Jerry Hughes, Pow- derl; Fay Christian, 231 o. Wright Homes; 1252 Franklin.

Bsrnice Emory, present military policies and fail to achieve international agreements of broad scope designed to alleviate this unstable condition." There is a constant danger, it said, that a nuclear war may be triggered "by mistake, by misadventure or by miscalculation." An effective international disarmament agreement, the committee said, would make this impossible because it would provide for 'the total elimination of the major tools of sudden mass destruction," such as nuclear warheads, intercontinental ballistic missiles, strategic missile bases, submarines and the means of waging germ and chemical warfare. The committee called for establishment ef an independent government agency to engage in research aimed at solving technological problems connected with monitoring and inspection of disarmament. This research, it said, could be handled by a National Peace Agency. As an initial step toward removing the possibility of surprise attack, the committee said the United States should enter into agreements to abolish or limit the testing" of nuclear weapons and long- range and intermediate-range bal- GEESE COME TO GIBBONS The waterfowl are being lured into the Lake Gibbons Waterfowl Refuge with some success, Game Warden Rob Burks said (his weekend. Burks said whole cars of corn are being placed in the feeding pens to a custom the walcrfowl to the surroundings.

The wr.rden also reminded thai the Texas duck season ends January 1. TRAFFIC From Page One) runted at $250 and the Plymouth at $450. Investigating officer was Pat- oolman Daniel McCloud. Vernon John Worthey of R. 2.

Paris, sustained a broken hip, broken ribs and other injuries in an accent during midafternoon Chrioimas Eve on U.S. Highway 82, east of Paris. Worthey and liis It-year-old son, Todd, were the occupants of a 1950 Chevrolet pickup which rammed the rear of a 1355 Mercury, driven by Clarence M. Graves of Detroit. Rt.

2. The 11-year-old was treated for minor injuries antl released. According to Highway Patrolman Max Womnck, the Graves auto wa.s attempting a left turn into a private drive at ilurchinal's Barber Shop, about five miles The committee emphasized that east of Paris wnen )c hit the rear of the Both vehicles were heavily dam- listic missiles, and provide for international control of peaceful satellite and space research. proposed agreements would have to be truly international in scope and would involve negotia- aS "not injured! tions with Red China. Mary Cole of Sumner.

74, is con-' It suggested that the United Na-; fined to the Sanitarium of Paris tions be transformed into "a more with cuts about her face and se- effective and powerful organization capable of making, interpreting, and enforcing international Burglors Steal Safe Filled With $10,000 BAYTOWN, Tex. (AP) Burglars stole a safe containing an estimated $10.000 from a supermarket and left in its place a police reported nesday, were conducted Thursday at the Presbyterian Churcfc by the pastor, the Rev. Raymond Judd. Interment was made in the Presbyterian Cemetery by Jolley's Funeral Home, bearers being Byron Black. Payton West, Paul Marable, F.

F. Marable, Homer Pope, Raymond Miesch, oss King and Grant Walker. Daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. J.

E. VanDyke, Mrs. Webb was born in Clarksville, July 28. 1889, and was a lifelong resident here. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Be- Marable, Paris, and Mrs. Ben Beasiey, San Antonio: six other descendants, and a sister, Mrs. Edwina Walker here. Stringer Funeral Paris News Service CLARKSVILLE Last rites for Oma Albert Stringer. Clarksville, Rt.

6, svho died Wednesday, were conducted Thursday at Pine Grove Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Cecil Hill officiated, and burial was I made in English Cemetery mock-up safe, Saturday. Butcher George Daniel discovered the loss when he reported for work. The store had been closed since Thursday night.

Deputy Sheriff M. M. Brown described the false safe as a good replica of the one stolen, complete to a dial on its door. He said passers by looking in the store probably would not have noticed the real one was missing. Brown said the burglars pried open a rear door of the store and rolled the genuine safe out on broom and mop slicks.

Store) owner Billy Knox, who estimated the loss, said the firm had a amount of cash on hand for the holidays. Jolley's Funeral Home. Nephews Cooper New Names Dawn Alisa is the name given the daughter born December II at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Weldon Oyler, Paris, Rt. 4. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Hnnry Oyier and Mrs. D.

W. Jones, were bearers. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mitzi Annette is the name given the daughter born December 20 at Stringer, Oma A.

Strinser i 5t Hospital to Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. Prater, Box 5, Charleston, Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Boyd, Charleston, and Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Beaudion, Dallas. was born in Red River County, June 3, 1899. His death occurred at the home of a brother, Frank Stringer. Another brother here, i Stringer, and two sisters, Mrs. R.

H. Brown, Clarksville, and Mrs. Andrew Cagle, Farmers Branch, survive. Mrs. Mary Time Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla.

Mrs. Mary Tims, about 86, of Ft. Towson, Rt. 1, died at home late Friday after extended illness. Born in Choctaw County, lived here all her life, and was a Methodist Church member.

Coffey Funeral Home is in charge of burial arrangements. Mrs. Tims leaves these children: Walter Tims, Impson Tims and Mrs. Eliza Ann Miller, all of Ft Towson, Rt. i.

and Mrs. Adeline Washington of HoUydale, Calif, besides 18 other descendants. Mrs. Ara Tucker Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla. The funeraf of Mrs.

Ara Tucker, 66, who died Wednesday in Glen wood Springs, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Church of Christ at Finley. Burial there will be made by Coffcy Funeral Home of Antlers, the church minister, Bill Baker, to officiate. Mrs. Tucker, longtime resident of Finley before moving to Colorado, leaves these children: Carl Tucker, Grand Valley, Carrel Tucker, Delta, Mrs.

Mary Jane Capobianco, San Marcos, Tex. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Daisy Moyer of Antlers. DICK HOUSE, EAST PARIS Philco T.V. RADIO RECORD PLAYERS 0 Drxl In Town.

We'll Trade 't Vnir.i lo i.Sfl Week G) EXCELLENT SERVICE UEPT. All ftrttt Remote Control, From 139 np GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPPE I'ARK FREE OPKN 9 l.m.—« f.m. 1711 ClarkivllU Eist rious bruises on her sjiouluers and arms which were suffered in accident Thursday night on Mnin Street. The two-car crash occurred shortly after p.m. at the intersection of North Main and Hickoiy Streets.

Involved were a Chevrolet, driven by Capitola Coic Beal who lives on Lamar Road, and a 1951 Chevrolet pickup, driven by C. C. Stewart. L139 Fithuyh. Police said that the pickup had stopped to turn left off North Main onto Hickory Street when the Beal auto struck the pickup from the rear.

Both vehicles were headed south. Mrs. Cole was sitting in the front' seat of the Beal auto. Mrs. Benl was taken to the Sanitarium of Paris for treatment of minor in-" juries, although she was released after emergency treatment.

Damage to the 1958 Chevrolet" was set at S400 and the pickup, No injuries were reported in an- other rear-end crash early Satur-', day morning five miles north of Paris on U. S. Highway 271. Highway Patrolman Womack'. said the accident occurred a.m.

In the smashup were a Dodge, driven by Margaret Ann O'Quinn of Grant, and a 1958 Nash Rambler, driven by Jerry L. Price, Meridian, Womack related that the Dodge struck the rear of the Rambler. Damage to the Dodge was set and the Rambler. S150. At 8:30 Saturday morning a fourth rear-end collision was investigated by police.

No were reported and damage was-minor in the two-car crash at the intersection of South Main and Kaufman Streets. Highway Patrolman Max Womack said Saturday that the jigh- ways are filled with holiday fic and the roads are slick. He Issued a plea for safety. Mary Ann antl Billy the names given the Kay are twins, a daughter and a son, born December 21 at St. Joseph's Hospital lo Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Scott Sprouse, 255 E. Oak St. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Allen, Paris, Eual Kelley, in Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs. R.

S. Sprouse, Charleston, S.C. HONEY GROVE The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lane here, born December IS in Bonn a Hospital, has been named Thomas Bradley.

He is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lane and Mrs.

George JMeade, all of Honey Grove. HUGO, Okla. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Griggs of Stillwater, born here in Memo rial Hospital, December 20, has been named Donna Claire.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griggs and Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Patterson here, and great-grandparents, Mrs. Lee Griggs and Mr. an'' Mrs. 0.

E. Evans, Hugo, and Mrs. H. C. Evans, Norman.

Men wonder why the fool moth will fly straight into the flame and then go out and try to beat a train to the crossing. De Gaulle's Younger Brother Dies Saturday PARIS de younger brother of President Charles de Gaulle, died Saturday night after undergoing surgery for a circulatory ailment. Pierre dc Gaulle was 62, and seven years younger than his famed brother. Gaulle hastened earlier Saturday from his country home in eastern France. Like his brother, Pierre was an army officer in both world wars and later engaged in public life.

He rtired from public life in 1955 to administer insurance and investment firms. President de back lo Paris Kinda like the motor, the man who frequently knocks is losing power. LATE RECORDS 25 Each Taken Irom our Juke Boicei. PARIS MUSIC CO: 215 Granrt Ave. among miscellaneous gift items, our HALF PRICE TABLES Include 4 SERVICES OF POTTERY 3 SERVICES OF CHINA All Remaining Boxed Christmas Cards All Remaining Christmas Gift Wrappings SPANGLER'S West Side Plaza.