The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 3

WTOMMY Ammom. JULY PABB mm, PABB, THEM Realigns Nelson General Staff Says Job Now Is To Speed Supply Of Raw Materials WASHINGTON. M. Nelson realigned his Production General Staff Thursday for better strategic direction of the flow of ore and ingots into America's factories, now retooled to grind out weapons and hungry for the raw materials to make them with. He announced the appointment of two vice-chairmen of the War Production Board and a Director General of Operations.

These men, he said, would take much of the administrative load off his shoulders and leave him tree to decide matters of policy. At a press conference late Wednesday Nelson eplained that the top directing officials had been shifted because the board's main job now was speeding up the supply of raw materials. The three new appointees were shifted from other WPB They are: William L. Batt Vice-Chairman of the Board to serve as Nelson's general assistant and deputy; had been Chairman of the Board's Requirements Committee. James S.

Knowlson Vice- Chairman of the Bourd with responsibility for determining the programs and Nelson's deputy on the combined production and resources board. DEATHS CHARLES S. ELLIS Death of Charles S. Ellis of Dallas, occurred Thursday at 7:25 a. m.

at St. Joseph's Hospital where he had been ill since Sunday. He was a bricklayer, living at 3308 Reed Lane, Dallas, and had been here only a few days, coming to work for P. O. Montgomery Construction Co.

at Camp Maxey. and was living at 255 N. Main 53t The body was taken to Dallas later in the day by George Weiland Funeral Home, but no arrangements were announced here. Mr. Ellis, 54 years old, leaves his wife, some brothers other relatives.

EU5HA C. COOLET Exactly three weeks from the day and hour his wife passed away, Elisha C. Cooley died, Wednesday at 11:25 p. m. at his home, 441 S.

23rd St. He was 82 years old, having been born Feb. 8, 1860, in Bowling Green, Ky. Funeral services were set for 3 p. m.

Thursday at the Holiness Chapel in Cooper, with interment in Oaklawn Cemetery by Manton-Fry Funeral Home, with grandsons as pallbearers. Surviving are these children: rs. Marvin Blevlns, Mrs. John Mrs. Will Kern, and Will, jke and Pete Cooley, all of Paris, and these half-sisters and half-brothers, Mrs.

Alice Thompson of Adrian, Mrs. Martha Lair, and John, Bob and Charlie Wickersham, all of Cooper, 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. PETER P. COLEAtf Peter P. Colean.

nearly 90 years old, died Wednesday at 9:45 p. m. at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he had lived 12 years. According to his own statements, he had no known living relatives, though he had been married twice, both wives having died.

He was born September 22, J852 in County Armagh, Ireland, and came to the United States in 1880. He had lived at Blossom since coming to the county in 1893, and engaged in farming until his health failed. The Rosary service will be said in the hospital chapel Thursday evening, and funeral service in Our Lady of Victory Church will be held at 9 a. m. Friday by the pastor, the Rev.

F. J. Schiessl. Brown-Roden Funeral Home will make interment in Evergreen Cemetery. F.

A. BELL BOGATA (Special) F. A. Boll, 60-year-old farmer of Rosalie community, died Wednesday at 9 p. m.

at his home. The funeral, conducted by the Rev. C. S. Wilhite of Talco.

assisted by the Rev. V. V. Voss of Cuthand, was arranged for 4 p. m.

at the Rosalie Methodist I Church, with interment in Bogata Cemetery by Byron Dixon here. BOGATA. Funeral services wore held Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. for Dr.

Harley D. Roach at the residence here by the Rev. C. S. Wilhite of Talco, assisted by the Rev.

W. E. Howell of Bogata, Methodist pastors. Interment was made in the cemetery here by Byron Dixon, funeral director. Dr.

Roach was born Sept. 8, 1fi76 near Bogata, and after attending school here, received his medical education at Vanclcrbilt University. He had practiced medicine here since 1906, about three years. 18 years ago, when he was in Paris. In failing health some time, he had been confined to his room several weeks before his death Tuesday night.

Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Mrs. William Rozcll here, and a son, Ensign Donald Ronch, Naval Air Corps Reserve pilot, stationed at Seattle, who was unable to be here for the funeral. He leaves also two sisters, Mrs. Davo Franklin and Mrs. Lucien Hanroek.

and four brothers. Lee, John. Tom and Gene Roarh, all of Bog.ita vicinity. BARNARD FUNERAL BOGATA. Conducted bv thp Rev.

John Shuler of Paris, the Rev. V. V. Voss of Cuthand and the Rev. A.

N. Boyd of Deport, all Methodist pastors, fa- neral service for Mrs. Mack Barnard of Cuthand community was held Thursday morning af the Methodist Church in Deport, Movies Have Their Scene Stealers Too Wide World Features EVEN the pen-and-ink of the animated motion picture field have their troubles with scene stealers. One of the hardest-pressed is the little fawn who is the central character in Walt Disney's latest full-length feature, "Bambi." The fawn (Bambi) gets the toughest kind of competition from Thumper, an irrepressible rabbit; from Flower, a misnamed skunk, and from Old Man Owl, tage of the woods. Thumper seems tci know instinctively all the woodland lore Bambi has to learn th2 hard way, and while he is strictly comedy relief 'in the sometimes poignant story of the life of a young deer, it wouldn't surprising to see Thumper blossom out as a star in his own rig! it.

Railroad Traffic Up 88 Per Cent Move As Many Troops In '42 As First 13 Months World War CHICAGO. In the first five months of 1942 the nation's railroads moved sprroximately as many troops as they did in tho first 13 months of American participation in the World War, Freight traffic In the same period was the highest on record for any five months. This report on the tremendous volume of transportation was given Thursday by Ralph E. Clark, Washington, an official of tha as- of American railroads in an address prepared for delivery before the Mid-West Shippers Advisory Board. Clark said that through the end of May approximately ALLEGED SPY'S FORMER FIANCEE AT TRIAL William G.

Hummels (left), aide to one of the defense counsel, escorts Mrs. Gerard Melind from the Department of Justice in Washington, where eight accused German-born saboteurs were on trial. The 24-year-old Chicago woman once was the fiancee of Herbert Hans Haupt, one of the accused. interment was made in Highland iti: Edwin Barnard, Dallas, and Cemetery at Deport by Byron Dixon, funeral director here. Mrs.

Barnard, the former Miss Margaret Leach, born Nov. 24, 1875, died Wednesday morning at Red River County Hospital in Clarksville, after an operation several weeks ago. Besides her husband, she leaves four children. W. C.

Barnard, Bogata; Ode Barnard, Corpus Chris- Mrs. Dixon Hatcher, Winnsboro, and four grandchildren. CERTIFICATES ISSUED American Red Cross advised Governor Stevenson that 6,424 home nursing certificates and 541 nurses' aides certificates were issued in Texas during the month of May. Nazi Naval Base Attacked By RAF LONDON, (IP) A force of Royal Air Force bombers attacked Wilhelmshaven, German naval base and submarine building center, Wednesday night, their first attack on Germany since the night of July 2, the Air Ministry announced Thursday. Four bombers were missing, it added.

(The Germans said Wilhelmshaven and Wesermunde, port at the mouth of the Weser Kiver, 20 miles east of Wilhelmshaven, were bombed. They reported three of the invading aircraft were shot down.) Fighter command aircraft at the same time attacked enemy airdromes and other objectives in occupied France. The Air Ministry said they intercepted and de- s'royed two German bombers. Cutting "Tree Root" Puts 50 Phones Out CONCORDIA, (fP) A sewer digger laboriously cut out a footlong section of tree root. It wasn't a root, it was a telephone cable, he discovered as 50 telephones in the neighborhood went out of service.

Employment At Big Spring Gains BIG SPRING, Employment figures hit a new high here during June, records of the local U. S. Employment Service office showed. O. R.

Rodden, office manager, reported 888 prirate placements and 202 farm placements for the month. This compared with 120 private placements for June, 1941. Vote For James V. Allred For United States Senate. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH.

a pleasant alkaline (nonacid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In more comfort. Jui.t sprinkle a liUla FASTEETH on your plat'is. No nummy. gooey, pasty tnste or feeling.

Checks "plate C.lentur'? breath). Get FASTEETH any drup store. $5 REDUCTION On AH BETTER DRESSES Priced and up SpLOrtoprvs Vonunii. South Sid HOSPITALIZATION ONLf A WORD BUT EVERY S.3 SECONDS SOME ONE ENTERS A HOSPITAL A BIG Expense PROTECT Y.OUR INCOME AND SAVINGS WITH HOSPITAL AND SURGICAL EXPENSE INSURANC E. W.

GUTHRIE, AGENCY Liberty National Bank Bids. Phone 1811 "Centennial Life Receives Dunne's Highest Award" Dunne's 1942 Report has awarded the Centennial Life Insurance Company of Texas, Paris, Texas, the highest rating given any company in the U. namely, A Plus Excellent. Only twenty one Texas companies out of more than five hundred, received the A. Plus Excellent rating.

Incidentally the Centennial Life was the only company in Texas outside the large cities, to receive same. The Centennial Life is twenty years old, having been organized by W. C. Francis in 1922. Recently Dr.

Laraoine Miller was added to the board of directors. He is Medical Director of Company. Mr. J. Johnson of Caviness, who lias been with the company for 18 years was made a director and Vice-President.

Mr. M. W. Boyers is Chairman of the Board and Vice-President. Mrs.

W. C. Francis is Sec. Treas. and Miss Kathryn Francis, Asst.

Sec. Treas. The company invests only in direct obligations of the United States Government. For the last five years the company has established a record of paying 296 claims before the funeral, out of a total of 367. The most popular policy issued is the family group policy which covers each member of a white family for $250.00 and each member of a colored family for $150.00.

Premiums may be paid monthly which puts the protection within the reach of all. iroopi, not including those traveling on furlough, were carried by rail within the continental United States. This figure includes more than one ride a man. As the war! progresses, Clark predicted, the carriers' job will become greater. "We are told," he said, "that the Army will reach four and a half million men by the end of the year, and this will mean from five to seven passenger movements for every man from the time of induction into service until departure from our shores for foreign duty." Clark attributed the sharp climb in rail passenger business largely to troop movements and the diversion of highway travel to the railroads because of the rubber shortage and gasoline rationing.

Passenger business in the first four months of 1942 was 88 per cent greater than in the corresponding period of 1939 and 44 per cent above the same period of 1941. In addition, he said, the railroads are doing "the greatest freight transportation job in their entire history." The divorce rate in the United States in 1940 was 2.0 per 1,000 nf population, exactly twice the rate in 1912. MJTHDDOOfl 00 LONDON of took possession of blitMd of East London in the heavy raiding, said the National Animals Association report, Mid many of them became wild and dangerous. To Release Flow cf liver BHe Normally about a quart of aldlni; bhe should be Into intestines 21 hours. A ncarity flaw a.

Blowing-up may cause headaches, bnwel slujfKlshrtMs and go-calltA bilious iniiiicestlon with its sour feeling. If you suffer from such lyrnptomi cause yojj need more released from the try world Kruschen Salts. Get a bottle tonight. sttirt rltfht in tomorrow morning and us muori sut will on a dime in a of water (hot or cold) naif an hour before breakfast, or In your morn- inff OVID of tea or coffee, and keep It up for 30 'Says, don't miss a morning and nnto the results for yourself. You ean get Kruschen.

a famous Eusiish made In tho U.S.A.. at Corner Drug Store cr anr drug store. Ton rougt satisfied or money back. CONSTIPATION SUFFERERS For nn occasional cathartic or to relieve common constipation, iieve there Is nothing better than quick- actins Kruschen In larger try accorcfns to directions on tha You're pitching into something mighty nice there, Pepsi-Colm a keener, finer flavor all its own. And it's 12 lull ounces tall big enough to wrestle with a he-man thirst.

Whenever thirst calls, call for a Pepsi-Cola. Buy it by the carton: New, carl an, of wood. Strong, tturdy, proc- tically Eoiy to carry. PEPSI-COIA II MADE ONLY BY PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. AUTHORIZED BOTTLERi PEPSI-COLA BOTTLINO COMPANY OF PARIS A Gigantic Sto re-Wide Sale Setting New Records For Low Prices! Prices Commanding Quick Action! Here, First Served! Anything And Everything Sold on Sears Easy Terms.

Unrestricted Choice-Of -The-House LITERALLY HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS LIKE THIS AT SEARS BIG SALE! A ''S 1 REMNANTS SILKS WASH FABRICS RAYONS CURTAIN GOODS DRAPERY FABRICS Odds and ends from bolts of first-quality materials. Fabrics you'll need flor a hundrcd- and-one nscs. Be sure to Me the big crop at Sean and riffht away! Former Low Prices Ceiling prices don't mean a thing at SEARS during the next 9 days, from July 9th to Sears are cutting prices on hundreds of items for a huge Record Days sale which will prove again to thousands that Sears sets the pace on how low merchandise can be sold instead of how high. If you didn't get your big 8 page circular full of hundreds of items at saving prices, ask for one at our store. You'll find many items you'll need, and which probably can't be replaced at anywhere near the price after this sale.

U. S. War Bonds Stamps For Sale At Sears LAMAR AT MAIN SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO Store Through Wednesday, m. Till p. m.

Thursday ami Friday, 8:30 a. m. Till m. Saturday, 8:30 a. m.

Till 10 m. 1700 PARIS.