Foge 2, THE PARIS NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1947 TEXAS TODAY Rodeo Clowns Say It's a Rough Life By JACK RUTLEDGE Associated Press Staff Tens of thousands of Texans have just finished roaring with laughter at the antics of four clowns who enlivened the rodeos at the Fort Worth Exposition and Fa: Stock Show. "What a life," we heard one man say. 'Must get out there and have a good time." It isn't as simple as that. In fart, it isn't simple at all. It's preltj rough.
The clowns are George Mills, John Lindsey. Jasbo Fulkerson and Frank Knapp. They have courage. It takes both. Jasbo Fulkerson, of Fort Worth, was hooked by a horn during the show, and went to the hos- p.tal with a gouged-out left eve.
A bull hooked his barrel. But he was back in action last June, was tops during the March 5-16 show in Fort Worth. George Mills, tallest of the stair- step clowns, has had his legs and feet broken and a chest bone fractured. Once he was the national bareback bronc riding champion. John Lindsey was raised in Springtown, lives in Wichita Falls, and has seen most of the Fort Worth shows since 1924.
This was his first year as a Fort Worth down although he has been in tht business for 21 years. For years he, also, was a bull riding, calf roping and bulldogging contestant. Lindsey is the one with the pet bull, "Iron Ore." his hilarious takeoff on the "End of the Trail" is always an audience favorite. Jack Knapp is the smallest of the quartet. He stands four feet four inches, and has played rodeos since 1916.
He was with the late Tom Mix ten years. He has suffered fractured ribs, legs and a collar bone. THOMAS J. SNOW DIES Special to The Parti News J. Snow, 75, a retired farmer, died at home northwest of Blossom, Monday at 9 m.
He was born in Shreveport, Feb. 2, 1872. The funeral will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist Church here, and Carl Griffin, funeral director, will make burial in Knights of Honor Cemetery. Call at Barber's now and get full details on the hottest hat contest of the year. Harber's will give a new Spring Felt absolutely free for the most "run-down," "worn-out" man's hat in town.
Wairh Harbor's windows this week lor the event of the season. $1.00 lor your old hat on price of a new one. (Adv.) Skin Sufferers loam- MkWi Lai "(f'l wV Ci.iiii Dr. Urn 7 J. COUHUVO wif.
ermine cue of Pjariuij wkitk wu cleewd msjie." N. wTomt KWT CaM U) 6 rl Uit 8t Cir.tm cU.T« complttely eWsrxl 4 WMkii eWnd in 5 dsrs; (C) Fia, 15 eooldo't ssoee for iftir JM Maaluig.cleued in 8 wxkl with Colon thm, PALACE DRUG STORES Barn Dance Given At Honey Grove To Honor Legion Post Special to The Paris News HONEY 150 persons attended the barn dance at the American Legion hut here Friday evening, when Rufus Shelton Post was honored by its auxiliary unit, in observance of the American Legion's 38th anniversary. Post Commander Herbert Nunnelley and the Auxiliary president, Mrs. George Luttrell, led the grand march, and T. G.
Lane was commentator when the participants passed in review for judging of their hillbilly costumes. Winners were Byron Till and Mrs. Ralph Shelton. A string band played for square dancing, and hillbilly songs were sung by Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Jones, John W. Luttrell and Ralph Shelton as a quartet; a duet by Mrs. Ralph Shelton and Mrs. Jones; harmonica selections were played by Mrs. B.
0. Walcott; a jitterbug dance was given by H. E. Gauldin and Mrs. Henry Dickson, and Ralph Shelton conducted a "Truth of Consequerices" feature.
During the auxiliary's business session, preceding the dance, these delegates to the Fourth District convention in Denison, April 13, were elected: Mrs. A. B. C. Diedrick; Mrs.
Luttrell, Mrs. H. L. Thompson, Mrs. Bernice Clayton and Mrs.
W. F. Graves, with these alternates: Mrs. Henry Dickson, Mrs. Fred Luttrell, Mrs.
C. M. Campbell, Mrs. Jack Mead and Mrs. Earl Bell.
Appointed to arrange a china shower for the huit were Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. J. E.
Robison, Mrs. Diedrick, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Mead. Each member donating a plate, cup and saucer and glass tumbler.
At Hospitals SANITARIUM OF PARIS Admitted: C. S. Millsap, Idabel, Mrs. R. C.
Elrod, Talco; Mrs. W. J. Cavender, Idabel, Mrs. Lydia Griffin, 1360 Clarksville; Mrs.
H. M. Womack, Paris Rt. A. A.
Thomas, Clarksville; Mrs. Virgil Biven, 588-7th SW; Mrs. Thomas Whitlow, Roxton; Mrs. G. W.
Morgan, Telephone; Mrs. Lee M. Boyle, 160-8th SE. Dismissed: Mrs. Eric Smith, Boswell, F.
N. Scott, Sawyer, M. F. Wise, 913 Church; Mrs. Thomas Knight, Clarksville; Mrs.
J. W. Stephens, Direct; Mrs. J. D.
Norwood, 1810 Lamar; Mrs. L. C. Hunkapillar, Antlers, and her infant daughter born March Dr. W.
H. McBrayer, Idabel, Mrs. Bernard Phillips, Roxton; Mrs. 0. E.
Alexander, Skiatook, Mrs. H. A. Westbrook, Wright City, Mrs. J.
J. Harbin, Valliant, Mrs. Walter Turman, Commerce; Buster, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Flowers, Idabel, C. E. Mahon, Wright City, Mrs. W.
H. Armstron, 829-3rd SE. GRIFFITHS CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Betty, 17, daughter of Mrs. Dennis Duncan, Hugo, Okla. LAMAR HOSPITAL Dismissed: Gerald Ben, fl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Morris, Talco. Dismissed: Don Maddox, Powderly; Clifford France, Cooper; C.
S. Trout, Honey Grove. Windsors In New York NEW YORK, (JPh- The Duke and Dutchess of Windsor arrived Monday by plane from Florida where they have been vacationing. They will remain here until their return to England in May. HERE'S WHY MO: When Children Catch Cold arming, soothing relief from distress of colds starts in a hurry when you rub on Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.
Because VapoRub penetrates to upper bronchial tubes with ita special medicinal vapors and stimulates skin surfaces like a poultice. Then it works for hours to bring relief while the child sleeps! Try it tonight! BEDTIME rub throat, chest and back with Vlcks VapoRub. Its rellel-bimg- Ing instantly to relieve WORKS WHILE CHILD SLEEPS to bring relief during the night. by morning most misery of the cold la gone I INVEST IN COMFORT- AND REST Qve youh old mattress verted into an innerspring at a reasonable price new innersprings mode to order. PREPARE FOR THE SUMMER I MONTHS NOW! We will gladly give you an estimate on your I awning needs at no cost nice selection of i patterns to choose from.
i Mattress Awning 1243.13th N. w. Company Telephone 430 New Lime Crusher Plant al Ft. Towson Special to The Paris News HUGO, pieces of machinery, including a bull-dozer and compressor have been unloaded at Fort Towson where J. W.
Trieschmann of Little Rock, is installing a lime-crusher plant at the east edge of town. Trieschmann says operations are expected to start by mid-April at the site, with daily capacity of between 300 and 400 tons of lime. He says "Because of the quality of Choctaw County lime, I was interested in coming to Fort Towson to establish a lime plant, 75 per cent of which will be used for agricultural purposes, and the rest for crushed stone for concrete work." A St. Louis company is expected to ship the rest of equipment needed for the new concern within two weeks. J.
Werner Trieschmann, the owner's son, who will manage the plant, expects to bring his wile and three children to Hugo where they will live, when a house can be obtained. The elder Trieschmann has lived in Little Rock the past 25 years and operates a building material business, with 18 branches in Southeast Missouri, Eastern Arkansas and Northeast Louisiana in addition to lime, rock crusher and sand plants in various locations. SHOW TIME AT PARIS THEATRES MONDAY, MARCH 17 Doll" 1:44, 3:42, 5:40, 7:38, 9:36. Man" 1:00, 2:44, 4:28, 6:12, 7:56, 9:40. Show Off" 1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00, 9:45.
Days" 1:31, 3:10, 4:49, 6:28, 8:07, 9:46. 1:51, 3:48, 5:45, 7:42, 9:39. Basketball Squad at Blossom High School Honored With Banquet. Special lo The Paris News banquet given by the Parent-Teacher Association Friday evening in the high school building, to honor the Blossom Bulldogs basketball squad, was followed by showing of a motion picture in the school auditorium. Paul Matthews of Cooper, Church of Christ minister, spoke on "Sportsmanship," stressing the influence of clean sportsmanship in youth, upon later life.
The Rev. George P. Williams, Baptist pastor here, presented as gifts from himself and his wife, engraved gold basketballs, to these members: John Hammond Redd, Joe Mac Skidmore, Gus Kelly, Hugh Luttrell and Robbie Pitts and to Coach F. L. (Curley) Williamson and the former coach, L.
R. Echols, now of Paris. James Darnell responded on behalf of the squad, and short talks were made by Coach Albert Roach of Cunningham, Echols, Williamson and Supt. L. C.
Denton, who presided and read "An Athlete's Prayer." Piano numbers were played by Miss Martha Redd, Miss Martha Cagle and Mrs. C. G. Blackbourn, the latter also accompanying selections by the Choral Club. Covers were laid for 135 persons, the table decorations carrying out the cagers' colors, green and white, in the crystal bowl of white flowers, white tapers, and ribbon streamers.
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES Troop 6, will have an Anniversary Party in the basem*nt of the First Methodist Church tonight, March 17th, beginning at 7:00 p. m. All members of the "family" are cordially invited to attend this party, Scoutmaster Jack Lee said. The application for registration of troop 6, was received from Scoutmaster Jack Lee Monday morning. The troop is sponsored by the Builders Class and meets at the First Methodist Church.
The troop committee will be chosen later in the week. Boys who registered in Troop 6 are, James Robert Coleman, Richard Paul Crawford, Wayne Grayson Fletcher, Fred Fuston, Ray Homer Hudson, Jackie Lee, Jerry Earl McGuyer, Bobby Joe Moore, Miller McGuyer, Richard Lewis Reeves, Britt Duane Davis, Jimmy Stallings, Eugene Stallings, Billy Mack Ball, Bobby Geen Craven, Richard Thomas Dixon, Billy Joe Fennell, Clarence Edgar Gilmore, Kenneth Ray Humphreys, Jimmy Turner, J. D. Stull, Joe Edd King, Quinto Hopkins, Jim Henry Akard, John Charles Dickson, Douglas Willard Haley, Wayne Loftin HoskJns, Charles Ray Whitlow, David Wayne Russell, Edraond Parham, Donald Noel Greene, Dan Davis Abies, George Grover Becker, Richard Martin Coleman, Junior Crafton, Donald David Hobgood, Buck Kirkpatrick, Elwood Jones, Richard Lee Rose, Lupe Urbano, David Marris Welborn, and Thomas Wayne Hol- Ije. CspudiM raltivsi hcidictM tat kMtm It's Id frsrflsnri srs slrtstfjr diiiotvsd may knln uilnf IM BSlS.
It llH IMthM MnrS rioit to tilt piln. only si tfrtcttd. 1 Oc, 30c, 60c. DEATHS GLENN ULLERY Glenn Ullery, 53, motion picture operator, died Sunday at 3:20 p. m.
at Lisbon Veterans Hospital. Dallas. Connected with Interstate Theatres in Paris 24 years, he had been in Dallas only the past 18 months. His health began to fail about a year ago. The funeral service here will be held at 4 p.
m. Tuesday at Fry and Gibbs Funeral Home by Dr. L. Boyd Reavis of First Baptist Church, and interment will be made in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Wash Crawford, Palmore Lehnhoff, C.
W. Floyd, Gene Gerhiser, Ollie Sims and Roy Conder, and Masonic services will be held at the grave. Surviving are Mrs. Ullery, the former Miss Louise Ellington of Paris; his mother, now Mrs. Ada Woods of Santa Barbara, two brothers, Chester Ullery, Santa Barbara, and Arnold Ullery of Dallas.
Mr. Ullery was born at Glcn- dora, March 1, 1894. M. V. FOWLER M.
V. Fowler, 79, here from Sacramento, to visit nis sister. Mrs. Dan Roberts, died unexpectedly Monday about 1 a. m.
at her home, 704-lst SW. Funeral arrangements awaited word from his wife, now in Glendale, visiting relatives. Fry and Gibbs Funeral Home here is in charge. Mr. Fowler- was burn in Paris, Oct.
31, 1867, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Fowler.
Surviving besides his wife are three sisters, Mrs. Roberts here and Mrs. Harry S. Spangler and Mrs. C.
D. Wyse of San Antonio. ADAIR FUNERAL Special to The Paris News HUGO, services were held Sunday afternoon at the Coffey Funeral Home here for Miss June Zorada Adair, formel telephone operator, who died late Friday. The Rev. J.
B. Ward, pastor of Clayton Avenue Baptist Church, officiated and interment was made in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl German, J. G. Hopper, Ted Berryhill, Morrie Grauer, Morris Goldfeder and R.
S. Bunch. Miss Adair had lived In Hugo nine years, and was for three years of that time, connected with the telephone company. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Loy Watts, Hugo and' Mrs William Honeycutt, Oklahoma City, and a brother, William Adair, Greencone Springs, Fla.
W. R. (Rom) BISHOP Special to The Paris News of W. R. (Rom) Bishop, 64, former station agent for the Paris and Mount Pleasant Railroad, and a civic leader here, died at 1:20 p.
m. Sunday at home. In ill health some time, he had been confined at home the past threee weeks. The funeral service Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock was arranged to be held here by R. E.
Hodges, of a layman, in the school gymnasium, with burial in Bogata Cemetery by the Bogata Funeral Home. Mr. Bishop, former alderman here, has also been a member of the school board at the time the gymnasium was constructed. He was station agent for the Paris and Mount Pleasant in 'Paris, Deport and Talco before coming to Bogata. He retired about two years ago.
William Romulus Bishop was born at Deport, Aug. 24, 1882, and was marired first to Miss Dixie Horner. After her death, he married Miss Virginia Howison. He leaves Mrs. Bishop and these children: Mrs.
Ray Meek, Baldwin Park, Mrs. Wayne Wadlington, Ada, and Robert Bishop. Monrovio, a sister, Mrs. J. W.
Cunningham of Paris, and a brother, A. S. Bishop of Roswell, N. M. A son, Lt.
William B. Bishop, lost his life in service, Jan. 22, 1944. Paris Couple Hurt Slightly in Crash Slight injuries were received by Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Melton, 951 Clarksville when their automr- bile crashed head-on into a culvert near Powderly on Highway 271 about 6:50 o'clock Sunday evening. Both were taken by a passer-by to St. Joseph's Hospital for treatment, and attendants said they were still in the hospital Monday morning. Attendants said the couple apparently suffered only minor cuts and bruises. State Highway Patrolmen, who investigated the-accident, reported that Mr.
Melton said that he took his eyes off the road to look at a passing car and didn't see the culvert before his vehicle crashed into it. BRIEFS ABOUT TOWN WOMACK FUNERAL Special to The Paris News service for Mrs. George Womack, 83, who died at home Friday morning, was held Saturday afternoon at the Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. John P. Hensley, J.
M. Grant, funeral director, made burial In Highland Cemetery pallbearers were Joe Grant, Tom Jeffus, Jim Griffin, Buck Matthews, Sid Parks, and John ChUders. The Rev. F. C.
Hinkle of Blossom, Nazarene pastor, and the Rev. Bruce Robinett, Methodist pastor at Klondike, assisted in the service. Mrs. Womack, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch Land, was born in Arkansas, June 5, 1863. The survivors are these children: Miss Mary Womack, and James Womack, Deport; Womack, Taylortown: R. W. Wo- Mack, Denison and T. Y.
Womack, Halesboro, and a stepson, Clark Womack of Quitaoue, besides a sister, Mrs. Laura Fee. CONGRATULATIONS To Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Wlnton of Sumner on the birth of a son, March at Lamar Hospital. SpeclsJ to The Paris News sons were born March 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Densman of Grand Prairie, according to word received here by J.
R. Kelsey, uncle of Mrs. Densman, the former Miss Mary Dean Oliver. NEW NAMES Mr. and Mrs.
Woods McLellan of Inverness, have named their daughter Mary Elizabeth. The baby, born March 17 at the King's Daughter Hospital at Greenville, is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey Parker, 2250 Culbertson, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. McLellan of Phillips, Miss. John Victor II is the name of the son born March 16 at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Houston to Mr. John Grain, factory manager al cumme*r-Graham, is ill with influenza at his home, 618 S. Main St J. T. Poole has been charged in County Court with possessing liquor for sale in a dry area.
The Girl Scouts Leaders Club which was scheduled to meet Tuesday at 7:30 has been postponed until March 25. Roger Davis, district superyiior of the Farmers Home Administration, with offices in Mt. Vernon, visited the Paris FHA office Monday morning. Miss Mary Rath Patterson, supervisor at the Sanitarium of Paris, has returned to work after several days illness at her home, 828 E. Price.
Lee Medford visited the Paris Senior Scout Air Squadron at its meeting Saturday. Next meeting of the group will be held at the Municipal Airport on Friday instead of Saturday. S-Sgt. Marvin S. Craig of the Paris army recruiting office has returned to Paris following a four- weeks training course at Carlisle Barracks, where he attended the Adjutant General's school.
Jack Pickering, Soil Conservation Service worker, is conducting a soil conservation meeting at Roxton Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the high school gymnasium. District soil conservation practices will be discussed. Members of the Paris Kiwanls Club are reminded that the Anniversary Banquet will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Gibraltar Hotel in place of the regular noon luncheon. However there will be a "round table" at the hotel Tuesday noon for members needing makeups. Pvt.
Robert L. Adams, a former Paris resident, son of Mrs. R. L. Adams of Bivins, Texas, recently married Miss Lena Jenette Graney of Washington, D.
C. in the capital city. Private Adnms has been assigned for the past five months as a mechanic in the Base Motor Pool at Andrews Field near Washington. According to the February report of the Texas Liquor Control Board, a total of 40 violation cases were filed in the Paris district during the month. Of this number, one case was listed as dismissed; 14 as convictions, two defendants receiving jail terms, and a total of $3,963.
85 was collected in fines. The Civil Service Commission has announced a student nurse examination for training at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington, D. the course to cover a 3-year period and students to receive a total allowance of $752 during the period, plus quarters, subsistence, laundry and medical attention. Further information may be obtained at the Paris CSS office in the basem*nt of the Post Office building.
Eleven delegates representing the Paris district have returned from Wichita Falls, where they attended the sixth annual meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the North Texas conference of the Methodist Church. Included were Mrs. Jack Lee First Church, Mrs. Joe Holman of Garrett Memorial Church, and Mrs. Floyd E.
Nicholson of Calvary Church, of Paris. The Paris army recruiting office announces the following men enlisting from March 1 to 10: James Waylon Burton, Rt. 1 Direct, HA; Ralph Landingham, Ft. Towson, CA; James Dalmer Wright, Bogtata, AAF; Bruce Ferguson, 330 Pine Bluff, Paris, 24th Inf. Jerry Doyle Bryson, Deport, AAF; 'Jimmie Ralph Woodall, Deport, AAF; Tallas Andrew Hutson, Deport, llth Airborne and Jack D.
Crow, Denison, HA. Examinations for in the field service of the Social Security Administration, to be filled in 30 offices in Louisiana, Texas and New Mexico, were announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Beginning salary for the positions, designated as field assistant and claims assistant, is $2,394 per year.
Application cards and copies of the official announcement may be obtained from the Regional Director, 14th U. S. Civil Service Region, 210 South Harwood Dallas 1, Texas. MARKETS FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK FORT WORTH calves cattle active at strong prices; calves fully steady; good fed iteers nnd yenrllngi 20.00-24.00; common nnd medium U.50-10,00; medium to good fat cows 12.50-15.00; good and choice Cat calves 18.00-21,00; common to medium stockcr nnct feeder calves, yearlings and steers mostly 14.00-18.50; stocker cowa 10.0013.00. Hogs slow, steady; good and choice butchers 180-300 Ib mostly 25.50, few best topped at 25.75; good and choice 150-185 Ib 22.60-25.25; soft and oily butchers 10.00-19.00; good sows feeder pigs strong to 25n higher 21.00 down.
Sheep medium and good wooled Iambi 19.00-22.50; good and choice shorn 20.00-21.50; new all-time high; good and choice genuine spring lambs 21.00-23.00; fleshy feeder Iambi 20.50 down. FORT WORTH GRAIN FORT WORTH No, 1 hard, 3.01-11. Barley No. 2 1.70-7S. nominal.
Oats No. 3 white 1.14-15. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.98-99; No. 3 white S.llrlS.
Sorghums No. 1 yellow mllo, per 100 pounds 3.07-10. COTTON MARKET North Texas spot cotton Saturday quotation, middling 15-16 at 35,15. PARIS PRODUCE MARKET Milk; Tor. manufacturing purposes, $3.85 per 100 Ibs testing 4 per cent; Be each point over, minus Sc each point under.
Grade A sweet milk, f4.78 per 100 Ibs testing 4 per cent; 6c each point over, minus 5c each point under Cream: No. 1, No. 2. B7c. Eggs: Grade 38c ungraded 35c dot.
Poultry: Hem, Ibi. or over, 25c, under 4It Ibi. 2Jc; springs. 25c; roosters. 13c.
Error in Show Name benefit show last Wednesday for the Roxton Junior-Senior 1 class banquet was given at the Roxy Theatre, not at The Best Theatre, as reported in The Paris News. Clark DeBusk is owner and manager of the Church Destroyed In Belton Blaze BELTON MO An estimated $150,000 in damages resulted from a fire here Sunday which destroyed the First Baptist Church and three homes and damaged three other dwellings. The fire was discovered early Sunday afternoon in the church. Fanned by a strong wind, the flames quickly spread to an adjoining three-story rooming house and other dwellings in the area. For a time the blaze threatened the entire double block of residential buildings.
Loss to the church, exclusive of the Was placed at between $40,000 and $50,000. No one was Injured in the fire, but nine couples living in the rooming house escaped with only the clothes they were wearing. Fire fighting equipment from Temple and Killeen aided the Bet ton volunteer fire department fight the fire. LODGE MEETINGS Paris Lodge No. 27 will meet Tuesday afternoon it 3:15 p.m.
at the Masonic Temple to attend and conduct the funeral of Glen Ullery. All Master Masons are urged to be present The first through railroad trrin operated across tne United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific was an excursion train sponsored by the Boston Board of Trade in May, 1870. FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS THIS DOCTOR'S WAY Bncknclie, loss of the old pep, getting up nights, and headache ore often caused by nothing more than improper kidney tion due to excess acid in the urine. kidneys arc one of Nature's ways of removing impurities from the blood. And when these impurities back up, troubfe may start.
So if you have these troubles, give you kidneys and bladder a good flushing out by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It works on the kidneys to flush them out increasing the flow of urine to help relieve that excess acidity and ease that burning scnaation when you pass water helps that bladder irritation that makes you get up nights. Made of In herbs, roots, vegetables, and baliams, Swamp-Root is absolutely non- habit forming. Millions have token it for 3 fwcrntions often with wonderful results.
Caution: take as directed. For free trial supply, send to Dept. Kilmer Box 1255. Stamford, Conn. full-sized bottle of Swamp- Root today at your drugstore.
"IT'S SHOWTIME AT INTERSTATE THEATRES" NOW SHOWING Ginger' Doviii and Mrs. John Victor Horn of Houston. Grandparents are Mrs. Alfred Burron of Shreveport, and Mrs. Alleen Horn, 1401 Clarfcs- ville, and great-grandparents are Mr.
and J. D. House 1401 Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs.
Jay R. Oliver of Blossom have named their son Gary Frank. The baby, born March 11 at St. Joseph's Hospital, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Oliver of Paris and Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. McNeal of Hugo, Okla. When "ninepin" games were forbidden in early-day New York bowlers added an extra pin and played modern "tenpins" legally. FREE DIRT WEDNESDAY We will have drag line on lot In 600 block OH North Main Wednesday morning. SEND YOUR TRUCKS AND WE WILL LOAD THEM FREE If you do not have a truck we will haul it for you for a nominal fee.
CONTACT US ON THE LOT Or Call 214 Honey Grove, Texas. GEORGE E. TURNER "Builder" DR. H. LINDSAY WRIGHT CHIROPRACTOR GLEAMING HIGHLIGHTS IN LUSTROUS hifj of uaion in gay patent to merrify on your fctt.
So lo flattering to draw admiring you 0o. JUST 3 OF THE SEASON'S PRETTIEST HOMCC MtNAllV RCBEBT K.MBUT KOOiA KUItln Me A UNIVERSAL REIEAW WITH PIENTIT of TRICKS ton THE CHICKS! LAST TIMES TODAY TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY POPULAR SCIENCE LAST TIMES TODAY "VACATION DAYS" TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY FLICKER FLASHBACK LAST TIMES TODAY "SMOKY" TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY BING CROSBY in "MISSISSIPPI" With JOAN BENNETT W. C. FIELDS.
