The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

PARIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1955 and 'made FOREST MORE. TOT 1 SKIP 15 9 ORATION 3 3. STAGE pur. 1. 3 ADA 6 TERSE Prize HAVE 105T Pigle, SLIM LA RUM STAT x0g PARIS NEWS PRIZE PUZZLE NO.

22 3 Name dames. b. hedger 5 Paris, Address Cos K. Texas Convenient Order Blank If you are not a regular subscriber to The Paris News. Check here if wish a subscription started.

By Mail Clip and Mail NEAR MISS Shown here is a reproduction of the puzzle entry turned in by James L. Hodges of Cooper. Encircled is the word RUM in number 24 across which should have been LUM. This was the only miss on Hodges' entry. ONE CAME CLOSE No Winner This Week In the Puzzle Contest Entries climbed to 5,300 this week in an attempt to crack The Paris News Prize Puzzle but when the checking was all over wrong words and combinations eliminated the field.

James L. Hodges of Cooper, however, came within one word of taking home the prize money. Hodges missed only number 24 across. The correct answer was LUM. Hodges along with just about everybody else used the word RUM.

Next week's puzzle will be worth $200 for the correct answer plus more than $120 more in cash and merchandise if the winner is registered with one of the merchants whosc ad appears on the puzzle page. Explanation of more difficult ciues for this week's puzzle follows: Answer Puzzle published July 2 Explanation el more difficult clues: CLUES ACROSS 6. The clue suggests that its value to the defending side has diminished in recent times, which La true of WIRE. Nowadays however, the military machine. gets bogged down in MIRE just as much everwas amply demonstrated in the late WAT, FIRE Is not lavored.

10. SKIP 1s best. It 16, to degree, dangerous to Slip anywhere. The clue specifles "In the middle of the road" which Is Re 14. affecta necessary The people, for clue in Skip.

calls which for connection something Oration that Es more apt. It is delivered to, and often intended to affect, people. A great Ovaticn 1s usually for the benelit of some Individusl. Even if it la for the whole cast, this is specific group individuals, and not what la suggested by the loose term "people." .17. Stage is best.

"To some extent" 15 an understatement for State. All questions of tax ultimately binge around the Btate. The Stage, like all other tax-paying branches of Industry, is to some tent concerned with such problems. 18. best since it is an old Dame and popular for years.

Few girls have been called Ava sO 1t could DoL be termed The movie star is perhaps the only one known to most of us and note the clue says and not "girl's" which rules out Ava, the movie star. 20. Terse Is preferzed. Inward Tension on the part of the boss is unlikely to de any immediate concern of hers. It he is Terse there presumably when addressing her -then could, of course affect her.

22. The more money you Have, the better, of course. But there is nothing good to be said for miserly man, for example, who Saves money at the expense of his wife and children. 23. Lost is an excellent answer: but Last 1s too vague.

Last is what? Also, Lest. "inferiority" would be better than 24. True of Lum which 1s what a ney is commonly called in certain paria Scotland. would warm up anybody. 50 why specify "certain type of Scotsman." 25.

8ilm is best. Any bridge player may bank heavily on what he sees to be good chance to mako Slam, but it takes the skiliful, as well as aggressive type, to back hand that holds only a Silm chance of success. CLUES DOWN: 1. Hit is more apt. You would not Imagine a boxer entering fight without being.

Hit, even though seidom, but we have many cases of trainers realizing that they could not get their men into condition in time for the fight. This rules out FIt. since the clue says 2. Get is more positive and comprehensive. The clue does not say you are going for a walk -it merely says it's nice morning for one.

Whether you go for a walk or not, the sooner you get out for whatever you are going to do, the better. Basically, the clue simply calls for troublesome sort of order" favoring Rush. As regards the trouble involved, the Rashness or ciberwise of the order has no bearing whatever. It is what the der Is, rather than how sensible It Ls, that counts. 5.

The choice of the word "damage" lavors Spire. A Spire 1s the Spine would be described AS "Injured." Also, soy Injury to the Spine definitely 1s serious matter, 7. The ethnologist is Interested in people rather than indlviduals, thus the Romans are more apt than one Romany (or Romany as a language). 16. It Is something prolonged or repetitive that can "Irritate" such a person.

Chatter for Instance. A Clatter may be almost momentary. 19, Fall best fits this carefully worded clue. The phrase attempting to stop ROP!" implies that the goal has been scored. Therefore, Fall would not apply be- COLLEGIATE BOOTERY'S SEMI-ANNUAL Shoe Sale TOWN COUNTRY FOOT JOYCE COBBIES FLAIR $590 Values to $10.95 RED CROSS Values to $16.95 PARADISE PARAMOUNT $790 CUSTOM CRAFT Values to $18.95 DELISO MILLERKINS MADEMOISELLE DEB $990 NORTHEAST TEXAS' FINEST SELECTIONWITH MONTHS OF WEAR AHEAD! Bootery BEAUTIFUL SHOES went to BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Dial 4-4323 Annual cemetery working will held Wednesday, July 13, at East Post Oak.

joint meeting will be held at the Church of God in Christ No. 3 Saturday night, Mrs. M. B. is, president.

The public is invited. homecoming of the Reeds Prairie Community, to be held with Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, has been postponed from Sunday July 10, to Sunday, August 14. A singing will be held at the Brookston Baptist Church Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. The public has been issued an invita-1 tion to attend.

Carl Yates of Grapevine, representative of the Lee Garment maker of Park Lane Frocks, visit- ed in the home of Pat Mayse, 629 Church, Thursday evening. A called meeting of the Paris District will be held Friday evening at the Church of God in Christ, 7th NW, at 8 o'clock. Elder A. J. Jackson of Dallas will conduct, the Frances meeting.

Coker, widow of the late. Herman Coker, is now manager of one of Hunt's Department Stores in Dallas, it has been reported. Thurmond Hunt, who was for years manager and part! owner of the Hunt's Store in Paris until they sold out to to to to to Henry Ayres, went from Paris to Dallas, where he has since established an extensive chain of department stores. Mrs. Coker and her late husband lived in Paris for 16 years.

They have two sons, Bill and Frank. George Coker, representing the Zenith Corporation, was in Paris Thursday afternoon on business. He is a brother of the late man C. Coker, longtime manager of Perkins Bros. Co, store in Paris.

The Licensed Vocational Nurses Association will sponsor a movie entitled "Nurse Please" at the parish hall at St. Joseph's Hospital Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Admission will be 25 cents for adults and' 10 cents for children. The Northeast District of Lamar County singing convention will be held Sunday at Linden Community Center, north Blossom, according to President Lawence Miears.

The public is invited and dinner will be served. W. O. King of The Fairchild's Co. of Waco, was in Paris Thursday on business.

The Paris News, according to Walter Bassano, general manager, has placed an order for a -0-Graver, the most modern method of making picture engravings for newspapers. Personals H. C. (Baldy) Bell is reported improving at the Sanitarium of Paris. Mrs.

B. M. Nelson, 231-20th SE, is a patient at the Sanitarium of Paris. City School Superintendent Thomas Justiss is in Austin attending a meeting of state school officials. Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Mayse, 629 S. Church left Friday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Riley Cross and family in Denton. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd, 323 Brown left Thursday for a vacation trip to points in New Mexico.

and Mrs. Donald Bell and children Ronnie and Jackie have returned to Dallas after a visit with Mr. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. cause the clue "quite He may "quite possibly' Fall, but since the goal Is already scored he must have Failed.

There could be no "quite possibly" about it since "quite possibly" means he might or might not Fall. DEATHS Poole Infant The infant son of Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Poole, born at Omaha, July 4, died there Tuesday, and burial was made in the cemetery at the Air Force Base where the father is stationed. Corporal Poole, formerly of Paris is a brother of Allen Poole of the 271 Drive-In here.

The baby's grandparents are Mrs. Bryant Margraves, Cooper, and the parents, of Mrs. Poole, the former Cleo Volgue, of Omaha. Roberts Service The funeral of Mrs. Dan Roberts, 84, who lived at 704 1st SW, was set Friday at 3 p.

m. at Fry Gibbs chapel, conducted by the Rev. Robert Richardson of Central Presbyterian Church. Burial was arranged in Evergreen Cemetery, pallbearers being Martin DeWitt, J. M.

Caviness, Fred Manton, John Rushing, J. D. Howell and Charles Delphenis, Mrs. Roberts, the former Miss Minnie Fowler, an invalid many years, died Wednesday night. She was the widow of a longtime farmer and field man for First National Bank.

Wood Infant 1 The 15-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Broudia H. Wood, Brooklyn, 2N.Y., died there July 5, and was buried in Brooklyn. The baby was a grandson of Mrs.

Charles H. Abshire here and of Claud Wood, Blue Ridge, and great grandchild of Mrs. Bill Flemings, Paris. Mrs. J.

H. Gilbert Special to The News LADONIA Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, the former Miss Lizzie Choate, longtime resident here, died in a hospital at Terrell Thursday, after several months.

illness. She was long active in church and civic work here. The funeral, Saturday at 3:30 p. at First Christian Church, will be held by the Rev. John Waddell, Fort Worth, formerly of Ladonia, and Delta Funeral Home will make burial in the IOOF Cemetery, here.

A. B. Pallbearers Cain, Eual are Rattan, H. M. Milford, Ed Hulsey, and Eb Bartley.

Mrs. Gilbert, daughter of the late J. S. and Lucy (Ryan) Choate, was born in Cooke County, December 19, 1884, but had lived here since 1908, She was married at Cooper in 1902. Besides her husband, survivors are two daughters, Mrs.

W. Carr, Dallas, and Mrs. E. L. Cottrell, Tyler; two grandchildren, lone great grandchild: a sister and two brothers, Mrs.

Luella McClanahan and June Choate, Cooper, and Dewey Choate, Tyler, Robert Lee King Paris News Service DEPORT Robert Lee King, retired farmer of Fulbright, died Friday at 3:40 a. m. at Red River County Hospital in Clarksville, The body Is at J. M. Grant Funeral Home here, the funeral, at YOUR SECURITIES DEALER has a plan suit you.

Dimple Crain Davis SECURITIES 6th N. E. at Lamar 4-6707 Phones 4-7048 Paris, Texas SURVEY AD H. C. Bell, 1802 Maple, Mr.

and Mrs. Rudus King and children Donnie and Debbie have returned home to Houston after spending their vacation with their parents, Mrs. Ople Kine, 419 E. Houston, and Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Bell, 1802 Maple. MARKETS Fort Worth Livestock Orleans, 33.90. Fort Worth Grain FORT WORTH M--Cattle 450; calves steady to 1.00 or more higher.

Two loads of Angus feeder calves, topped at 25,00. highest price ol season. Good and cholce stocker steer calves 18.00-23.00: stocker steer yearlings 23.00 down; stocker cows 8.00-12.00; medium to good slaughter steers and yearlings 10.00-20.00; commoner kinds 12.00-16.00: good and choice slaughter calves 15.00-20.00; common and medium: Hogs 150: slendy 10 25 lower: U.S. 11.00-15.00; culls 8 9.00-11.00. end 2 grades 190-240 Ab butchers 18.50; 245-300 lb 17.00-18.00; 160 ID 17.00; SOWS 11.50-15.00.

Sheep 400; steady to weak, Utility and good slaughter spring lambs 17.00-20.00: culls down to 11.00: utility and good slaughter ewes 4.50-5.00; stocker spring lambs 13.00. Dallas Spot Middling Spot Cotton: Dallas. 33.40; Galveston, 33.60; Houston, 33.55; New FORT WORTH No. hard. 52.39-57.

Corn. 2 white, Oats, No. 2 white, 88-93n; No. red. 82-87n.

Sorghums. No. 2 yellow milo. $2.35. 40 per 100 pounds.

Barley. 95 cents; oats, 70 cents: wheat. $1.95. Milk Milk Marketing Order 43 prevailing Class I price paid in May. $5.383 per hundredweight testing 4 per cent butterfat.

Differendial on butterfat 6 cents per one-tenth of one point variation. For manufacturing purposes paid last half of May. $3.10 per hundredweight. Butterfat differential. 6 cents per poini, over 4 per cent: .0775 per point under 4 per cent.

May base price for Grade A milk $5.16 per hundredweight, and excess $3.10 per hundredweight. Butterfat differential 6 cents per one -tenth of large. hens, 18 cents! per light pound: 9 cents: medium hens. roosters, 16 5 cents: cents; broilers: Northwest Arkansas, 23-24! cents; East Texas. 25 cents: Paris, 25.50 cents (deilvered at plant).

Paris Rabbit Market Paris Rabbit Market: White tryers. to pounds. 22 cents: colored tryera. 4 to pounds, 20 cents; bakers, 8 cents. one point variation.

Poultry, Eggs EGGS-55 cents per dozen Grade A Relatives of Harbucks Visit After Reunion Paris News Service HUGO, Okla. Visiting relatives in the area following a Fourth of July re-union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harbuck of Buckhorn, near Soper, were: Henry Harbuck and family, Paris. Don Sadlr and fam-! ily, Commerce, Mrs.

Luther Stevens, and Bob Harbuck and family, Roswell, N. Mrs. T. Napa, Mrs. Eastman, Fort Bragg, Mrs.

Melvin Ray, Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fuller, Dallas: George Harbuck and family. Tulsa; Mr. and Mrs.

Hasten gore, Mrs. Jim Legg and Mrs. J. W. Harbuck, Norman.

She likes the stylish GLASSES -I like the price and easy credit That's why we agree on LEE when it comes to our Eye Care Single Vision GLASSES regular $20 value 50 low Complete with, as Examination You'll like their Credit, too! pay little $1 weekly No Interest or Corrying C.orpe Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated Satisfaction Guaranteed Over 700 Frame Styles to Choose From 29 EAST SIDE PLAZA Optical. Fulbright Baptist Church, to bet held Saturday at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. C. G.

Renfro, Deport and the Rev. John D. Carter, Fulbright, Baptist pastors. Pallbearers will bel Worth Baker, Bill Baker, Jim Griffin, John Moore, Leo Ridens, Davis Anderson, John Kelly and: Johnny Kerbow. Burial will be; made in Bethel Cemetery, Mr.

King was born in Bowie County, October 14, 1885, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry King, but had lived at Fulbright most of his life, and was active in the Baptist Church there. His wile, the former Miss Bertha Jackson, survives, besides two sons, Norris King, Sweetwater, and Travis King, Fulbright; six grandchildren, and two brothers, H. L.

King, Paris, and D. K. King, Detroit. Mrs. Ella G.

Gordon Mrs. Ella G. Gordon, 418-5th NE, died at home Thursday after two months illness. She was a daughter of the late Thomas and Martha Gann. Moody, Booker Wortham Funeral Home will make burial in Fairland Cemetery after services; Saturday at 2 p.m.

at St. Paul Baptist Church by the Rev. S. K. Bizzell, Texarkana.

Surviving are these child re Mrs. Mamie Branch, Mrs. Nellie Moore, Roscoe Gordon, and Mrs. Lala Jackson, Paris; Mrs. Sallie May White, Los Angeles, BUY YOUR BOX SEATS NOW FOR THE BIG ANNUAL American Legion World's Championship RODEO BOX Tax SEATS Incl.

$2 GENL. Tax Incl. $1.50 KIDDIES Get your tickets at Paris oli Products. 1548 South Church Street. Dial 3-3361 4 BIG NIGHTS JULY 20-21-22-23 SHOW TIME 8 P.M.

Miles west of Paris (On U. S. Highway 82) At Kimball's K-Bar Ranch Rodeo Arena and Terry Gordon, Omaha, 18 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren, and these sisters brothers: Mrs. Lena Mae Jackson, Dallas; Mrs. S.

E. Terry, Pittsburg; George Gunn and Thomas Gunn, Paris. HOSPITALS ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Henry Parks, Mt.

Vernon; Mrs. Walter McD a iel, 1415 W. Henderson; James Kent, 927 N. Main; C. R.

Albright, Lubbock; Charlotte Merritt, 410-20th NW; Dismissed: Billy Fox, Bobby 2545 Joe W. Kirby, Austin. 903- 6th SE; Mrs. Charles Usry and infant daughter born July 4, 1236 Bonham; D. C.

Ford, 505 Parr George Seals, Route 1, Paris; Mrs. L. V. Wilson, Route 1, Paris; Mrs. F.

J. Kuykendall, 414- 5th SW. FFA Boys on Outing Paris News Service ROXTON Fifteen Futurel Farmers of America boys Oklahoma, for their Lake Murray, three-day trip. They made annual the trip in a school bus, accomthe instructor, D. H.

Tucker and W. A. Bishop, school panied by coach, Airman Bobby Kirkham, home on leave from Scott Field, being a guest of the party. Want Ad Display PIGEONS for sale. Dial 4-6965.

WANT TO BUY used antennae. Dial 5-1437. MODERN 2 bedroom N.E. home, close Dial school. 429-10th FOR RENT--Modern 5 room house, garage, concrete drive, storeroom.

plenty shade, Possession corner lot. 1703 Neathery. July 15th. Dial 4-8096 Saturday afternoon or Sunday. E.

T. BOYLE, JR. MOVING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE DIAL 4-6471 PARIS CORRECTION! TALL KORN BACON LB. 459 AT ALL FAIRWAY STORES Vaporette KILLS BUGS the modern way 3 for $1.49 Corner Drug Store "Prescription Specialists" LACY -MARGRAVES No. 1-East Side Plaza-Dial 4-6621 No.

2-801 Clarksville -Dial 4-6685 MARGRAVES DRUG STORE 777 Bonham St. Dial 4-2536 BEALL'S SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES' COTTON WASH DRESSES Sizes 9 to 15 10 to 20 to RAYONS NYLON SHEERS COTTONS ALL COMPLETELY WASHABLE Dress, Tailored and Sun-Dress Styles ONE LOW PRICE WEST SIDE PARIS, Beall's QUALITY MERCHANDISE TEXAS PLAZA.