The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 6

THE PARIS NEWS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1955 DEATHS AND FUNERALS John L. Vickers John L. Vickers, 67, retired farmer at Blossom, was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph's Hospital here, Friday about 3 p.m. Ile had become ill while in the cotton field where he had gone after deciding to try his hand again at pulling bolls.

The body will lie in Blossom Baptist Church between 1 and 2 p.m. latter hour Sunday, be the held service by the at Rev. the to J. F. Lamb, Baptist, minister, and the Rev.

A. Methodist pastor. Fry-Gibbs Funeral Home will make burial in Knights of Honor Cemetery, pallbearers to be Tellus Outland. Joe Carter, O. W.

Bonner, Ed Clark, Ethel Bailey and Morris Born in Hopkins County, April 14, 1888, Mr. Vickers was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eli Vickers. He leaves his wife, the former Miss Margaret Sheppard.

whom he married October 18. 1911, at Blossom; these children: Miss Les-; sie Vickers and A. L. Vickers, Blossom: Mrs. Ramon Parrott, Fort Hood; 11 grandchildren: a sister.

Mrs. Ida Eudy, San Angelo. and these brothers: Charles Vickers, Idalou: Robert Vickers. Blossom, and Roy Vickers, Caddo, Okla. Mrs.

Callie Boyce Mrs. Callie Boyce, about 90, who lived at 1561 W. Campbell died Friday at 6 p.m. at Mrs. Lillie Sprat's Convalescents Home.

She had been there about three weeks. Moody, Booker Wortham Funeral Home has charge of arrangements for services, which were in- complete. No surviving relatives were. known here. W.

J. Dunmon William J. Dunmon, 67. bus driver for Powderly School for 15 years. died of a heart attack.

Saturday about 3 p.m.. at home just: after returning from a fishing trip. Gene Roden Sons of arrangements for servicesarge Mr. Dunmon, son of the late Michael and Alice (Richardson) Dunmon. was born at Dial.

Fannin County, August 11, 188S. He had lived at Powderly since 1917. and was a member of the Methodist Church there. Besides. his wife, the former Willie Mae Clark, he leaves these children: Clark mon.

Mrs. G. A. Dowdy and Mrs. I.

D. Jordan, all of Powderly. and Mrs. W. R.

Saifell. Paris: seven grandchildren: two. brothers, Charles Dunmon and Ollie Dunmon, both of Powderly. and sis. ter, Mrs.

Mamie Conder, Paris. W. C. Shilling Paris News Service FINLEY. Okla.

William Columbus Shilling. 79, will be buried in Finley Cemetery Sunday after services at 3:30 p. m. in Antlers First Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. C.

R. Horne, pastor. Cof-: fey Funeral Home, Antlers. will make burial. Mr.

Shilling died at home here: Friday after a long illness. He lived here 53 years, farming until his retirement. He was born in Louisi-: June 11, 1816. Surviving are his wife, Mary Jane: these children: Mrs. Zelma Dodge Promotes Minor To DETROIT Sales Managership The promotion of Jack W.

Minor. Director of Advertising and Merchandising for Dodge Division, Chrysler Corporation, to the newly-created post of Sales Manager in charge of advertising. merchandising and related sales activities, was announced today by Byron J. Nichols, vice president and general sales mana-; ger. His new duties will concern themselves with all phases of these activities for both Dodge passenger cars and Dodge trucks.

Mr. Nichols announced. In his new capacity as sales manager. Mr. Minor's responsibilities will be broadened to include dealer relations.

customer and public relations. as well as work-! ing directly with the Dodge DealAdvisory Council. coordinating faciory and dealer cooperation and activities. Notwithstanding his youthful 35 years ci age. Mr.

Minor has had extensive and varied experience in the advertising, merchandising: and sales fields. He is a native of Kansas City. Prior to three and one-half years' service in the U.S. Navy during World War he attended the University of Kansas. BUILDING OF ALL KINDS NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Add A Room Repairing Remodeling New Roofs Asbestos Siding Complete Home Service Windows Built to Order SPECIAL PRICES ON OREGON FIR LUMBER CENTER STREET LUMBER CO.

845 Center West St. Dial 4-8596 R. A. Roemmele, Owner Petition Urges Striking Down Security Law BY LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON M--A brief ing the names of 360 Americans tells from a "non-Communist view-! why the signers think the Supreme Court should strike down the McCarran internal security law. The Communist party has asked the court to declare the law unconstitutional, contending it viclates fundamental liberties guaranteed by the Constitution.

The party is appealing from a government order that it register: with the attorney general as an. agent of the Kremlin. The case. to be argued this fall, brings the controversial law to its first major legal test. The signers last week asked permission to file their brief as "friends of the court." The court will decide later whether to accept the brief.

The brief called the 1950 law "the most terrible threat $0 far devised to freedom in The law, whose leading sponsor' W'3S the late Sen. McCarran President was Truman's passed over former veto. provides for registration of organizatians found by the Subversive Activities Control Board (O be Communist-controlled. The munist party is challenging an SACB ruling that it register. The brief said the law "represses the organizational activities of non-Communis: Americans wherever they are found to have associated with the Commuuists any purpose.

however innocent. for. have collaborated with: the Communists for the attainment of 30y objective. however lawtul and proper, or to have agreed with the Communists concerning ideas and policies. even though the points! of agreement may have heen very! remote.

Listed as signers were some SO ciergymen. 76 educators, 25 physi-, cians. 13 lawyers and others. 10th Member Of Family Due Degree PRINCESS ANNE, Md. 'P- -When Grant Bartholomew Martin.

21. receives his bachelor's degree from Maryland State Teachers College: at Bowie next spring. he be the 10th member of his family to receive a college degree. It will also mark the end of Louis Martin's dream of educating his entire family. Grant the youngest of 12 children of and Als.

Mrs. Martin and his sheepskin will be the 13th in the Negro family. Three of them bold master's degrees. The event will be all the more unusual in that Louis Martin. the father.

has worked most of his 66 years for more than SS0 a week. Most of his working life. he earned about $30 a week. The Martins' philosophy of life? "Life is a struggle. But it is good to have 2 struggle.

It strengthens your BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Dial 4-4323 C. R. Cheatham and John McManus have purchased the Gull Station at 7th and Bonham. Homer Hopkins of Dallas underwent surgery at the Sanitarium of Paris Saturday morning. Mrs.

Austin Hodges, 1523 East Tudor St. has received word from her son, Charles E. Martin, who is in the Marine Corps, that he is now stationed at Camp Lejeuene, N. C. Navy Reserve Ens.

Numan V. Bartley. son of Mr. and Mrs. N.

V. Bartley of West Main Street, Ladonia, has been commissioned! during graduation ceremonies at Newport. R. 1. Trash pick up schedule for the week will be as follows according to the city manager's office: Tuesday, Zone Wednesday.

Zone 3: Thursday, Zone 4: Friday. Zone 5. Family night will be held by Lone Star School's Parent-Teacher Association, Tuesday at 7 p.m. lat the school. Pienic supper, rec-! reation and a program of entertainment ave planned.

The Chamber of Commerce of Texas Tech Board Passes Resolution In Mayse Memory AUSTIN. Sept. 17 IP -Texas Tech's board of directors, meeting here today ahead of the night ball game between Tech and the University of Texas. Named Heb-1 bert Brasher Associates of Lub. bock as architects for a new men's gymnasium.

Preliminary sketches were authorized. The board said major Tech indoor athletic events will be staged in the now Lubbock Coliseum now. being built. The new gym will serve primarily for instructional purposes. 111 ether action.

the board: Passco a resolution in memory of the late A. G. Mayse. Paris publisher, who served on Tech's board from 1943 to 1949. Deferred action on the recommendations of a four-man coordinating committee to define relationships between itself and the Tech Foundation, a college fundraising agency.

BIRTHDAYS MAUREEN CONNOLLY. born Sept. 17, 1934. in San Diego. This former U.S.

and Wimbledon tennis champion is now women's sports: editor of The San Diego Union. She announced ber; retirement from tournament play last February. a after a leg in-: jury received: while horseb ack! riding. Now married to Norman! rE Brinker. former; member of the, U.S.

equestrian team. she says she has renounced tennis except as a pastime. WHITE'S Fall FESTIVAL BRINGS GREATER SAVINGS WITH THIS Revco DELUXE FOOD 17.5 CUBIC FREEZER! FOOT SAVE REGULAR $479.95 Reduced To Only 29995 WHITE'S USE WHITE'S PERSONALIZED I PERSONALIZED CREDIT TERMS BAA 10 With rbis spacious 17.5 cubic foot freezer. you'll CREDIT TERMS TAM. 100 food budget and have, lots of extra food storage shop It less, save more on your rion and completely dependable lifetime service.

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107 Broadway Dial 3-3336 Phone 200 'Clothing' Is WHDC Topic Clothing Skill I Need to Practice More" was the roll call answer of eight members of Jennings Women's Home Demonstration Club, meeting at the home of Mrs. Grady Fisher. Mrs. E. H.

Hatcher, clothing leader, presented a program on work dresses. and the qualities of modern dress fabrics. Ice cream, cookies and cold drinks were served to members and these visitors: T. J. Harvey, and small Judy and Airs.

Susan Hatcher and Ed Echols. The next meeting. October 6, will be conducted by club officers at the home of Mrs. Raymond Harrell. TRI-COMMUNITY CLUB, meeting at the communily center, had the program on "Work Dresses" by Mrs.

L. A. Dunmon. Mrs. C.

H. Ramsey, who presided, announced a meeting of the community centers organization, September 22 at 8 p.m., in the Federal Offices Building in Paris. Refreshments were served 10 five members by Mrs. Ramsey. Mrs.

J. H. Norrell will be the hostess at the next meeting, September 28. in her home. FOR ECONOMY IN MOVIE LET US SHOW YOU KODAK'S Brownie CAMERAS You get snapshot ease and snapshot film economy.

Let us show you. Camera, with (/2.7 tens, $37.50. inc. Fed. Tax.

AUTHORIZED DEALERS Bell Howell Preciaton Movie Equipment Argus Cameras and Projectors Speed Graphic Cameras end Equipment. Polaroid Cameras Revere Movie Cameras and Projectors PARIS CUT -RATE DRUG STORE AND CAMERA SHOP FREE DELIVERY 218 Bonham St. Dial 4-2215 PARIS, TEXAS Lions Club Group Condemns Juvenile Reading Material BISMARCK, N. D. (-Almost man, the Bismarck Lions believes questionable pletures reading matter collected by a ate committee would "damage normal youth's outlook on sex." All but ouc of 113 club members marked and returned secret ballots voted "yes" on this question after revlewing for 45 minutes material turned over to the club as a "citizens jury" by the Senate' to subcommittee on delinClub quency.

Some voting slips bore notations and like "the equal of first-degree murSen- der, "disgusting," "rotten," and the bad as dope rings." Smith, W. B. Shilling and Vincent Shilling, Antlers; Mrs. Brown Page, Hamden, Mrs. Lula Summers, Finley; Mrs.

Wilma Matthews, Bennington; Mrs. Davis Underwood, San Diego, and Byron Shilling, Ponca City; 19 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and two brothers, D. F. Shilling. Tuskola, and H.

J. Shilling, Sedan, N. M. Mrs. Autry Nelson Paris News Service ANTLERS.

Okla. Graveside: services for Airs. Autry Florine Nelson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Williams. Antlers, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Antlers Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. C. L.

Boardman. Coffey Funeral; Home. Antlers, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Nelson, who had lived in.

California the last three was killed there in an accident, details of which had not been learned here. She died September 13. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Georgia Walker. Oklahomo City: her parents in Anders, and these brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Cora Weaver Strand John Williams, Ant-1 lers: Ellie Anglin, Merced. Mrs. Tommie Simpson. Wasco. Mrs.

Catherine Chambers, Sanford. and Mrs. Ada Sikes. Apache. Calif.

Fannie Sholden Paris News Service HUGO. Okla. -Mrs. Fannie Sholden. 96.

native of Norway. died at home here Friday afternoon. She was born in Christiana. Norway. February 16.

1859. and emigrated to the United States with her hus. band and children in 1SS3. She was the mother of Mrs. J.

Hill here. They lived in Kaufman County and Dallas. Mr. Sholden's, death occurring in 1924. She came here in 1946.

Coffey Funeral Home had charge of arrangements for services. Double Rites Held Paris News Service ANTLERS. Okla. Double funeral services for Mr. and Mrs.

Orva Newton Eskue of Farris were held here Saturday afternoon, Mr. Eskue's death Friday morning having followed that of his wife on Wednesday. The service for Mrs. Eskue had been planned for Saturday before her husband's: death. Both had bad long illness.

Walter Durbin, Atoka Church of Christ minister, officiated at the Farris Church. Coifey Funeral Home making burial at Finley. Mrs. Eskue was born at Edgewood, March 13. 1877, and his wife.

Ida Letha, December 27. 18SI, in Jackson. Miss. They had lived 35 years at Farris where he. formerly was a rancher.

Survivors are these children: Billy Eskue and Jirs. Oleta Burch-: field. Farris, and Mrs. Letha Jones, Abilene: eight grandchil-, dren, and three great-grandchildren. Mr.

Eskue leaves also two. brothers. George Eskue. Paris. Valentine Eskuc.

Farris. and a sister, Mrs. Suna Riley, Crockett. Tex. Mrs.

Edith Hamm. Dallas, is a sister of Mrs. Eskue. Lamar County's' regular Tuesday radio program over Radio Station KPLT ha.3 been changed from 7:15 to 7:30, Ray Sissel, chairman of the Press and Radio Committee, has announced. The Rev.

Richard Perry, former associate pastor of First Methodist Church in Paris, has been promoted from pastor of the Howe Methodist Church to pastor of Sanger Methodist Church. The change becomes effective immediately. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Francis. and son, Walter, have moved from Houston to 1524 E. Houston; Street. here.

Mr. Francis is active vice-president of the Centennial Life Insurance Co. and will maintain his office there where he will also do his consulting engincering work. Charles W. Wooldridge of vice-president of Texas Power and Light Company.

W. M. Streckert of Tyler, district manager of and Calvin Clyde, general manager of The Tyler Courier Times and Morning Telegraph, were in Paris Friday visiting Walter Bassano. publisher of The Paris News. Marine Billy R.

$011 of Sirs. John D. Warren of 1810 W. Austin has reenlisted! for six years. He is assigned to! the Supply Branch as non commissioned officer in charge of transportation and household effects section of the 1st Marine Corps Reserve and Recruiting Dis-! tricts Headquarters at Bost Mass.

Personals Mrs. A. D. Landers is ill at home. 349-5th NW.

The Rev. R. S. Kerr. Bonham.

who recently had surgery in Dallas is returning to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eldon Ellis, 90S- SE to recuperate. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Devlin and son of Los Angeles, are visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Devlin at Cunningham. They will attend a Devin family reunion Sunday in Greenville.

the wishes of others Our Guide" Fry Gibbs FUNERAL HOME 730 Clarksville SL Dial 3-3356 DOCTRINE A church claiming a scriptural origin and wearing a Bible name may not be the church of the New Testament. To be apostolic it must also be scriptural in doctrine. We shall discuss severo! points of New Testament doctrine. These are all believed and practiced by the church of Christ in your community. The first is THE CHURCH ITSELF The statement that the church is non -essential is constantly being broadcast by the irreligious and by many of those who are religious.

The New Test-' ament teaches that the church is necessary; that none can hope for the best in lite and in the hereafter outside of it; and that it has much to ELMER L'ROY do with salvation. Consider the following truths: 1. The church is the body of Christ 1Eph. 1:22, 23; Col. 1:181.

Can one be saved without bodily connection with Christ? No, for Jesus said. "li a man abide not in me, he is cast forth as a branch, and is withered; and men gather them, and cast them into the fire, and they are burned" (John 2. All are reconciled to God in Christ 12 Cor. 191. But those who ore reconciled in Christ are reconciled "in one body" (Eph.

which Paul says is the church (Eph. 1:22, 23). 3. Timothy was told that the "house of God," or God's family, "is the church of the living God" (1 Tim. 3:151.

Those in his family are heirs I (Romons Can one inherit eternal life without being on heir? with. out being a son of God? Can one be God's son and not be in his family? He cannot: therefore, the church--the house of God' -is necessary to man's salvation, It is not that the church saves without Christ. Christ is the Sav. iour, but the truth is that Christ saves the church (Eph. Hear These Sermons Sunday at AIR CONDITIONED Lamar Avenue Church of Christ 10:30 A.M.

"A Bag With Holes" 6:00 P.M. "Power to Become Children of God" (Broadcast on KPLT) 9:30 A.M. Bible School; 5:00 P.M. Youth Classes Worship With Us Every Sunday 637 Lamar Ave. 1272 Bonham Street 705-3rd N.

E. (Colored) College Church of Christ HIS VISION HIS DR. JOHN OPTOMETRIST DOE REPUTATION BE ASSURED OF PROFESSIONAL EYE- -CARE Your most precious gift next to life itself is your vision! Your vision demands the personal attention of a TRULY PROFESSIONAL eye examiner- one who practices his profession under his own name. His is not a market place where your eyes are a commercial commodity, but an office in which you alone receive his professional TIME and SKiLL. and KNOWLEDGE, for there on his door he stakes his entire career.

HIS PERSONAL NAME IS HIS REPUTATION your assurance of professional care for your priceless vision. It Be Is Sure Your This Assurance Seal Is On Your Optometrist's Door METRIC A Of Professional Protection James H. Hughes, 0. D. W.

R. Cheatham, 0. D. NORTHEAST ATLANTA TEXAS OPTOMETRIC DAINGERFIEL.D ASSOCIATION TEXAS W. B.

CLARKSVILLE Miesch, O. D. Jarnes L. SULPHUR Crawford, SPRINGS O. D.

ISION MT. PLEASANT PARIS L. C. D. W.

Lawler, Cromer, O. O. D. D. Wm.

John C. E. Price, Ragan, O. O. D.

D. 1900.