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The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 8

Publication:
The Paris Newsi
Location:
Paris, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i I BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Pat Mayse, publisher of The Paris News, and Mrs. Mayse have returned from a weekend in Dallas, where they attended the opening sale of the Frank E. Klepper Estate oil paintings held at the studio of the late artist. Klepper was a native of Collin County. Mrs.

Willy McKinney of McKinney is his sister. Klepper, who attained high rank in art circles, died recently, while asleep in his studio, where he lived alone and charge of arrangements for services which were incomplete. Surviving are Mrs. Lawler's husband; her father, Lee Oats, Cullningham; these children: Forrest Wayne, John Willis, Malcolm DeWayne, Gerald Mack, Jay Glenn. Roxie, Wanda and Patricia Lawler, all of Charleston, and i these brothers and sisters: Joe Oats, Cecil Oats and Mrs.

Holbert, Cunningham; Mrs. H. A. Partridge, Seagoville, and Mrs. Talma Roddy, Holbrook, Ariz.

Mrs. E. E. Richburg Pari: News Service HUGO, Okla. Mrs.

E. E. Richburg, 86, died at home, Rt. 2, Boswell, Sunday at 8:15 o'clock after a long illness. She had moved there six years ago from Holly Creek.

The funeral, Tuesday at 3:30 p. will be held at Holly Creek Church near ldabel. BinghamCooper Funeral will make burial in Holly Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Richburg leaves these children: J.

B. Richburg and Homer Richburg, Boswell; Jolm Richburg, Broken Bow: A. R. Richburg, Sulphur; Mrs. Leta Johnson, Myrtle Creek; Tom Richburg, Clovis, George Richburg, Grand, and Mrs.

Annie Barker, Bakersfield, Calif. worked for years. He never mar-: ried. He left over 300 large and small canvases and his famous collection of Chinese articles. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Ellis and son, Gene, 715 E. Price have returned from a vacation trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Betty Shew, 2145 E. Price and Miss Patsy Haynes, 129- 29th NE, are visiting this week with Alr.

and Mrs. C. O. Barham (in Ennis. Spending the weekend here in the bome of their sister, Mrs.

John Wakefield, 154-11th NE, were Earl Howard, Fayetteville, Gordon Howard. Monett, Elwyn i i Howard and wife, Tulsa, and Hal Howard, Dallas. Mrs. Gerald H. Hackel and daughters, Anne and Susan, returned to McAllen with Mr.

Mackel who came for then: Sunday. They had been visiting in the home of Mrs. lackel's grandfather, A. W. Neville and family, 639-5th NW.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank innis and family, 2240 College returned Saturday from a visit with friends in New Jersey. Returning home with them were their daughter, Miss Carrol Innis, and Miss Norma Cathcart. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Cathcart, 1220-24th SE, who had been visiting in the state for several months. HICK MAN INSURANCE AGENCY. Sound Insurance Counsel and Protection 1925 S. 1st 'Phone 633 MONUMENTS Wid.

range of sizes and prices. EXclusive dealer for Rock Ages and Georgia marble. Easy terms. DEWEESE MONUMENT CO. 448 Lamar Ave.

Phone 1934 Ex HEADACHE CHE RELIEF Extra-fast relief is what you want when a headache is pounding away, and that's exactly what you get when you use "BC" Tablets or Powders. The famous "BC" formula contains not just one, but several of the world's most popular pain-relieving ingredients. In combination, as in these quick-dissolving, fastacting ingredients are remarkably effective- far more so than any one would be alone. Remember this. A revival will begin Wednesday The revival will continue through leach night.

EN 99 GETS YOU INSULATE $3 00 ON FOR YEAR AROUND. HOME REPAIRS COMFORT remodel and repair your Home 36 MONTHS TO REPAY REMEMBER NO MONEY DOWN, 36 MONTHS TO PAY GIVE YOUR HOUSE THAT NEW LOOK 8 Right now is the time to en- self) and all of the materials you need, large, improve or repair your home while right here! the lowest possible terms' 'are available! Remember, too, for every dollar you in- I PARIS NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1952 DEATHS AND FUNERALS Alec Morris Higgs Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at WellandMerritt Funeral Chapel in Dallas for Alec Morris Higgs, 67, of Dallas, formerly of Paris. Burial will be made in Dallas. Higgs, who lived at 5630 Morningside in Dallas, died Sunday at 10 a.m.

at Baylor Hospital. He had sufiered a heart attack last Monday. Born at Reno Aug. 10, 1885, Ale. Higgs was the son of the late John E.

and Gardone (Galbreath) Higgs. Survivors include his wife; one son by a former marriage, Gordon Repp Higgs, now in service statoned at San Antonio: his foster mother, Mrs. Walter Bell, Deport; one brother, L. E. Higgs of Paris; a balf-sister, Miss Grace Higgs, Oakland, and one grandchild.

W. J. Chester W. J. Chester, 75, of 862 Fitzhugh, Ave.

died Monday at 7:30 a.m. the Sanitarium of Paris. Funeral services will be held Fry Gibbs Chapel, Tuesday 4 p. m. conducted by the Rev.

James S. Riley, pastor of First Baptist Church Interment will be made at Evergreen Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, the former Miss Essie Williams Blossom, whom be married 1916; one daughter, Mrs. John A. Shoemaker Rock, and two sisters, Mrs.

B. J. Allbritton, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Anna Hall, Carroliton. Mr.

Chester was born Sept. 26, 1876, at Trenton, Tenn. Ile Blossom in 1913 and was camel merchandise business there until 1929, when the family moved Paris. At the time of his death he was owner of a merchandise store on Bonham Street. He was a member of first Bapfist Church here.

Tom Newton Rains Funeral services were set for Monday at 3 p.m. at the Pentecos- LEGAL NOTICE THE STATE OF OF LAMAR. In the TEXAS, Name COUNTY the Authority of The Stale of by Texas. Worlham, The unknown heirs. of G.

H. unknown, deceased, the whose residence owners the unknown owner or property of and their hereinafter described representatives, heirs and Icgal places of whose names and and and residence are unknown, cluding any adverse all other persons. inor equitable having, or claiming claimants, owning. the hereinafter interest In or Jen upon any legal or delinquent to plaintiff described herein property for taxes. has You been are, hereby notified that suit ing in brought and is now pendSixty -second the Honorable Judicial District Court, District, Lamar of County, Texas Texas.

wherein The State known heirs plaintiff; and the unis ceased. of G. H. Wortham, deby said plaintiff of a petition the filing are defendants, by the 14th day of August, on the file number of said suit 1952, A and is No. 23712 and the nature of which being valorem 2 suit taxes to collect delinquent ad scribed property, to-wit: on the following deAll that certain tract or of land situated, lying and being parcel in the County of Lamar, in the State of Texas, and being 100 acres of land out league of and the J.

labor C. Lamb Survey one Fulton patented to S. M. and R. Cravens Assignee of J.

C. Lamb on October 25th, 1845 by patent No. 363. Volume 4, and said metes tract of 100 acres being described by and bounds As follows: Beginning at the SE corner of 100 acre tract deeded by S. A.

and R. McCuistion to J. H. Winston by recorded deed dated March 25th, 1383, and in Book N-2, at Page 568, of Texas, Deed Records for Lamar County, a stake whence a Red Oak marked brs, S. E.

16 links. Thence North 126.75 noles a stake whence it Red Oak marked bra. S. E. 33 links.

Thence East 126.75 poles a stake whence a Post Oak marked bus. N. E. 6 Jinks. Thence South 126.15 poles 8 stake whence a Hickory marked brs.

E. 11 links. Thence West 126.76 poles to the place of beginning and tr being Deed the same Record property as described in Book 104, Pages 82. 83 and 84. Lamar County Records of Deeds, together with interest, of suit which have accrued and which may legally accruuc thereon.

allies, costs, a charges, and expenses penThe amount of taxes due each plaintiff, and exclusive of interest, penaltics costs is as follows: The State of Texas $709.18 TOTAL. $109.18 The names of all taxing units which a55ess and collect taxes on said property not made party to this suit are none. Plaintiff and all other taxing units who may set up there tax clalms herein seek recovery of delinquent advalorem on the property hereinabove described. and in addition 10 the interest. penalties, and costs ailowed by law thereon up to and including the day of judg.

ment herein, and the establishment and foreclosure of liens, any, curing the Jaw. payment of same, as provided by Ail plaintiff. parties to this suit, including defendants, and intervenors, shall take notice that claims not only for any taxes which were delinquent on said property At the time this suit was filed but all taxes becoming delinquent thereon at any time thereafter up to the day of alties, and including all interest, penjudgment, costs allowed by law thereon. may. upon request, therefor, he recovered herein without further citation or notice to any parties herein and all said parties shall take netice of any plead and answer to all claims And pleadings now on file and which mav hereafter be filed in said cause by all other ties herein, and all those taxing palunits above named who may vene herein and set up their spective tax claims against said property.

You are hereby commanded 10 appear and defend such suit on the first Monday after thc expiration of forty-two (42) days from and after the date of issuance hereof, the Same being the 25th day of September, A.D. 1952, (which is the return dav of such citation). before the lionorable 62nd District Court of Lamar County, Texas, to be held at the courthouse 1hercof, then and there to show cause why judgment shall not be rendered for such taxes, penalties, interest, and costs, and coindemning said property and ordering foreclosure of the constitutional and statutory tax liens thereon for taxes due the plaintiff and the taxing units parties hereto, and those who may intervene herein, together with all interest, penalties, and costs allowed by law up to and including the day judgment herein, and all costs of this suit. Issued and given under my hand and seal of said court in the City of Paris. Lamar County, Texas, this 15th day of August, A.

D. 1952. (Seal) H. BIARD. Clerk of the District Court.

Lamar County, Texas, Sixty-second Judicial District. By Seaman Roach, Deputy, 0 Messer, north of Hugo. He was a World War In later yeaveleran returned to Texas, living on farm, southeast of Paris, and operating the grocery store south of Glory. He and ELYS. Mays returned to Oklahoma in 1947.

He was owner and operator of the Midway Grocery, near Hugo, and also owned and opcrated the Mays Bar and the Belmont Bar in Hugo. K. B. Bayless Paris News Service HUGO. Okla.

Funeral services for K. B. Bayless, 82, of Grant were conducted Sunday afternoon at Grant Methodist Church by the Rev. Paul Morrell, pastor. Senuer Funeral Home made interment in the Grant Cemetery.

Mr. Bayless died late Friday after a long illness in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Frazier. northwest of Grant. Other survivors are two sons, A.

K. Bayless. Hermleigh, and D. R. Bayless, Anuiston, Ala.

A brother, Bert Bayless, Fort Worth, and Mrs. Anna Bradberry, Dallas, a sister, also survive. Mr. Bayless, 3 retired had lived in the Grant area 27 years. He was a member of Grant Methodist Church.

He was born in Paris, April 1, 1870. He later lived in Cooper, for many years. Harry Turner Paris News Service COOPER Harry Turner, about 40, of Waco, was found dead Sunday night his mother, Mrs. G. Fred Turner, when she returned home after a church service.

He had recently come for a visit here. Death was reported due apparently to natural causes. Delta Funeral Home has charge of arrangements for services. Mrs. Audie Lawler Paris News Service COOPER Mrs.

Audie Lawler, 37, of Charleston, died Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Lamar General Hospital, Paris. She was formerly Miss Kathryn Oats of Cunningham. Delta Funeral Home here has ANNOUNCING The Opening of The Twilight Shop (Antiques) China Furniture Glass Mrs. Alfred M.

Lindsey Week Days 5 to 9 P.M. Saturdays 1 to 9 P.M. 341 East Houston Phone 2089 Paris, Texas When you buy "BC" you may bare it in either tablet or powder form. Same famous "BC" formula of med. ically tested ingredients in both, Both are trustworthy, effective and fast acting.

Highly recommended for headaches, neuralgic pains, minor muscular aches and functional periodic pains. Powders, 25c. "BC" Tablets, 25c and the money-saving bottles of 50 and 100 tablets. Nothing better or faster. You can get helpful planning tion, free estimates, contractor mendation (or you can do the work South Side Baptists Will Hold Revival at the 1624-5th pastor, Singing South Side Baptist Chapel, SE, with preaching by the the Rev.

Floyd Hoover. will be led by Ray Butler. informa- vest in recom- value of your- August 30, with prayer services at 7:30 p.m., song services at 7:45 and worship services at p.m. tal Church for Tom Newton Rains, 67, who died Sunday at 7 a.m. at his home, 1703 S.

Church St. The pastor, Rev. James Kilgore was to conduct the services. Burial was to be made at Evergreen Cemetery, in charge of Gene Roden Sons. Named as pallbear ers were O.

L. Marshall, Odis son, Clyde Harvey, Marshall Crump, Juarez Jordon and R. R. Jordan. Mr.

Rains, a retired farmer, was born May 7, 1885, in Nashville. Ark. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Ida F. Rains; four sons, Seth V.

Rains, Morris N. Rains and Carl E. Rains, all of Paris, Paul Rains, Dallas; three daughters Airs. Chester Bailey and Mrs. Gene Womack, both of Paris, and Mrs.

Herbert Smith, Tulsa, one brother, D. F. Rains, River side, one sister, Emma Loggin, Clarksville: eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Rebecca L.

Wiggins Mrs. Rebecca L. Wiggins, 78. died Sunday at 9:05 p. m.

al her home, 214 W. Sherman St. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Gene Roden Sons Chapel, conducted by Leouard Coker, Church of Christ minister.

Interment will be made at Mount Tabor Cemetery. Mrs- Wiggins was born Jan. 13, 1874, in Alabama, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley.

Only immediate survivor is a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Hinds of Caviness. H. W. Mays Paris News Service HUGO, Okla.

H. W. Mays, 57, longtime grocer, died in Memorial Hospital, Saturday at 5:30 p. m. He had suffered a heart attack, carlier in the afternoon.

The funeral, Wednesday at 2 p. will be held in Clayton Avenue Baptist Church, Campbell Funeral Home having charge here. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Paris, will be made by McDonald Funeral Home of Cooper, Tex. Mr. Mays leaves his wife; a sister, Mrs.

Cecil Howle, and a brother, Harvey Mays. all of Hugo. Mr. Mays was born 11, 1894, in Lamar County, Texas, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Mays. He came to Choctaw County as A child and was reared at TRIBUTE MEMORIALS 240 S. Church Ph.

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About The Paris News Archive

Pages Available:
395,105
Years Available:
1933-1999