gle, Sumner, Mrs. Eldon Bills, Babbitt, and Mrs. Monard McGee, Corpus Christi. J. H.
Johnson Paris News Service FUNERALS IDABEL, Okla. Joseph H. Johnson, 74, who died Saturday night at home in Broken Bow, had been a merchant there since 1904, and was a member of First Methodist Church. He was born in Columbus, Ark. Coffey Funeral Home here had charge of burial arrangements.
Mr. Johnson leaves his wife, Ethel; these sons: Julius Johnson, United States Navy, Washington, D. Murray Johnson, San Antonio, and Louie Johnson, Broken Bow; seven grandchildren, and two brothers, J. 0. Johnson, Columbus, and J.
W. Johnson, Amarillo, Tex. Mrs. Salina LeFlore Paris News Service IDABEL, Okla. Funeral of Mrs.
Salina LeFlore, 85, was held Sunday at Coffey Funeral Home, burial being made in Waterhole Cemetery near Garvin. Mrs. LeFlore, who died at home at Garvin Friday night, was born in Oak Hill community, having been a lifetime resident of McCurtain County. She leaves two children, Preston LeFlore and Mrs. Alice James, Garvin; 25 other descendants; and these stepchildren: Miss Florence LeFlore, Oklahoma City; Mrs.
Merwisse James, Broken Bow, and Simon James, Pawhuska. Albert Lambert Paris News Service IDABEL, Okla. Funeral of Albert Lambert, 80, who died in the hospital here Saturday night, was arranged by Coffey Funeral Home. Born in Arkansas, he was a retired farmer, having lived in McCurtain County since 1908, and was Church of Christ member. Surviving are these children: Gilbert Lambert, Silver Lake, Ore.
Tom Lambert and Jimmy Lambert, San Francisco, Newt Lambert, Mrs. C. H. Jones, Mrs. Tandy Jones and Miss Wanda Lou Lambert, all of Idabel; Doyle Lambert, Fort Benning, R.
A. Lambert, Fort Chaffec, Mrs. Tom Barnett, Wright City and Bill La.nbert, Walsh, descendants, and these brothers and sisters: John Lambert, Sanger, Jim Lambert, Amith, Mrs. Fannie Feaster, Wink. and Mrs.
Sally Jackson in Colorado. Hagans Funeral Paris News Service IDABEL, Okla. The funeral of John R. Hagans. 78, of Eagletown, who died late Friday in the hospital here, was held Monday at Eagletown Assembly of God Church.
Born in North Carolina, he had lived in McCurtain County 40 Besides his wife, Doshia, survisors are these children: Clinton Hagans, Eureka, Barney Hagans and Mrs. George Robinson, Blue Lake, J. R. Hagans, and Miss Cleo Hagans, Eagletown; Mrs. Wes Burton, Lakeview, Mrs.
Chester Meredity, Lancaster, Mrs. Johnnie Wright, Haworth; and Mrs. Johnnie Shores, Rose, 18 other descendants; a sister and three brothers, Mrs. Susie Miller and L. H.
Hagans, San Bernardino, M. E. Hag a ns, Eagletown, and Jim Hagans, Carlsbad, N. M. Mrs.
Josie Smith Mrs. Josie Smith, 74, Negro resident of Midland, formerly of High, died Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in a Midland hospital. Moody Wortham Funeral Home here is arranging burial. Surviving are these daughters: Miss Mary Smith, Mrs.
Gertrude Sanders and Mrs. Evelyn Simms, Midland; Miss Sarah Smith, High, and Miss Sandra Smith, Dallas; 34 other descendants, and these stepchildren: Mrs. Lonie Morgan, Dallas; Vallie Smith and Chappel Smith, Littlejohn Rites Funeral of Mrs. Dovie Littlejohn, 75, Negro resident of 475 E. Houston who died Saturday night, will be held Wednesday at.
2:30 p.m. at Mount Zion Methodist Church, the Rev. F. D. Conwright, the pastor, officiating.
Ferguson Funeral Home will make burial in Littlejohn Cemetery. Gun-Happy KANSAS CITY, Kan. was the small hours of the morning when the old coon dog began to bay. A shotgun roared and a man screamed. Investigating officers found a man who explained: "I got to hearin' Old Sad (the coon dog) baying, and I just got so happy listenin' to him I had to do some shootin' and hollerin'." Towerman Free In Negligence On Train Crash STERLINGTON, N.Y.
(AP)-A towerman who admitted forgetting to stop one of two Erie Railroad passenger trains that collided yesterday has been cleared of any culpable negligence. Five persons died and 36 were injured in the head-ou crash. Towerman Fred Roth, 38, Glen Rock, N.J., was cleared in his admitted lapse of memory by Rockland County Coroner R. J. Moses.
However. Dist. Atty. John F. Skahen requested county officials tc continue their investigation.
Roth said under oath that he had been ordered to stop the westbound while an eastbound train bypassed a freight. The train which was to have been held at Suffern. N.Y., four mile: east of here, went through Roth's tower without receiving a signal to stop. "I forgot it," he said. Later, Roth said, he tried to warn the train by radio but no answer.
A freight train, Roth said, heard the call and answered before crash. The tracks parallel a stretch of Highway 17 where police cars have trouble receiving radio. calls. The wreck spot is about 40 miles from New York City. Police blame the difficulty on iron ore in rock cuts along the way, Roth, with the railroad 11 years, was released from questioning after Moses completed his inquiry.
All the dead were aboard the eastbound train bound from Monroe, N.Y.. to Hoboken, N.J., This four -car train met the six-car westbound train from Hoboken to Port Jervis, N.Y., with such force that the lead cars were all but fused to one another in a jagged mass of wreckage. The dead passengers were Pauline Cronon, Tuxedo, N.Y., and Robert L. Yofhman, 41, Warwick, N.Y. The other dead were engineer Samuel Nardo, 50, Glen Rock; fireman Michael J.
Walsh, 26, Jersey City, N.J.; and ticket collector Charles D. Mitchell, Union City, N.J. HOSPITALS ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. S.
B. Dehoney, Clarksville; Jack O'Guinn, 415- 3rd SE: Charlie Gurley, 223 Pine Bluff; Mrs. Q. B. Gilliam, 1163 E.
Tudor: Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, 1139-16th SE; Mrs. W. M. Heath, 2200 College; Miss Donna Clay, Rattan, Daie Clay, Rattan, Mrs.
B. A. Martin, 664- 5th NW; David Alford. Powderly. Dismissed: R.
Shew, 459-2th NE; Mrs. J. D. Rodgers, 825-5th SE; Bill Jones, Idabel, Mrs. W.
R. Hamblin, Brookston; Tim Walsworth, Geo. Wright Homes: Vera Kent, 915 N. Main; Miss Jane Armstrong. 646 E.
Hearon; Mary Ann Pardue, Hugo, Susan Veghar, Moyers, Claud McKinney, Rt. 4. LAMAR GENERAL HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Roy Hicks, Rt. 2, Sumner: James Womack, Rt.
Mrs. Ethel Rheudasil, Dallas; Mrs. N. W. White, Rt.
Miss Brenda Myers, Rt. Melburn Preston, Rt. Mrs. J. D.
Gentry, Rt. 3. Dismissed: Mrs. D. R.
Rowe and son born August 6, Cooper; Ronnie Bolton, 420-8th SW; Dennis Rhodes, Rt. 5. Board Rules Mystery Girl Is Mentally Ill OMAHA (AP)- -A ruling that Elivera Felan, the Omaha mystery girl from San Antonio, is mentally ill and should be sent to a state hospital came from the Douglas County Board of Mental Health yesterday. Dist. Court Clerk Sidney Gottneid, a board member, said the giri probably will be committed to the Lincoln State Hospital.
After treatment, he said, the State of Nebraska can move to send her back to Texas. The board's findings were made on the recommendation of an Omaha psychiatrist, Dr. C. H. Farrell.
The girl was found here May 27. Her identity was unknown until last week. Then Mrs. Pete Felan of San Antonio saw films of the girl and said she was her daughter. Elivera has been mute since found wandering here.
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All druggists. MONUMENTS And Markers Guaranteed JONES Top Quality SAVINGS ON ANY STONE Easy Terms Exclusive Dealer For Rock Of Ages Georgia Marble DEWEESE MONUMENT CO. BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Diet SU 4-4323 The Paris Jaycees will have their weekly meeting Wednesday at noon at The Nicholson House. J. V.
Ladd of Dallas spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Ladd, and sister, Mrs. Willard Books, in Paris.
Mrs. Eddie Jenkins and sons, Ned and Bobby, and Miss Isabel Rountree of Paris are visiting friends in San Antonio. Paris Police enjoyed a peaceful past 24-hours. From 6 a.m, on Monday to 6 a.m. on Tuesday, the police log didn't show a plaint.
The time for the weekly meeting of the new Evening Lions Club is each Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. instead of 6:30 p.m. as previously announced. Two grass fires broke out in Paris Monday afternoon, but firemen took care of both. The alarms were at 2100 Graham Street and 1456 West Kaufman Street.
The and National Affairs Committee, under the direction of David Kennemer, will meet in the Long Cemetery's Meeting Called Annual meeting of the Long Cemetery Association will, be held Thursday at the cemetery, which is opposite Camp Maxey's Gate on U.S. Highway 271. north of Paris. Mrs. 0.
G. Dunmon, secretarytreasurer of the association, says picnic lunch will be spread, and election of officers will be held and a program given. R. O. Popham is association president.
ARTHUR CITY Paris News Service Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King are again in charge of thei: Humble filling station in Arthur City, Malcolm Cooper having operated it thr. past year. Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Mickens have moved here from Powderly in their trailer house, which they are occupying in the yard at the home of her brother, A. D.
David. son. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Womack returned to Fort Worth after attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Volney Womack. Mrs. R. C. Bowers and her grandson, Anthony Bowers of Norman, are visiting Miss Cecilie Fergurson.
Mrs. Elmer Barnett, Weatherford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertie Milligan, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Cleburn Sales, Irving. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Keller, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. V. Fergurson, Dallas, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Fergurson. Leonard Man Heads Group Of Osteopaths Doyle E. Keesling Doyle E. Keesling, 59, shop foreman for the City of Paris, died Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.
in a Paris hospital, after being ill some time. He was a member of Garrett Memorial Methodist Church and of Paris Masonic Lodge. Gene Roden Sons have charge of funeral arrangements. Mr. Keesling, who lived at 1804 W.
Kaufman leaves his wife, the former Miss Thelma Miller; two daughters, Mrs. Marcus Biggers. Paris, and Mrs. Robert McAbee, Fort Worth; a brother. Bruce Keesling, Angelo, and these sisters: Mrs.
Johnny Brig- Guilty Pleas Are Accepted In DWI Cases Three men, charged Monday in Lamar County Court here with driving while intoxicated, have entered pleas of guilty before Judge C. V. Flanary, The three are William Henry McFatridge, 635-13th NW, in Paris, Ramsey Cooper of Howland and Hubert Liron Malone, another Parisian. McFatridge, arrested by city police, was fined $125 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail. Cooper, jailed by the Sheriff's Department, drew a fine of $125 and costs and a 10-day jail sentence.
The third man, Malone, was arrested by the Highway Patrol. He was fined $100 and costs with a three-day jail sentence. Judge Flanary also levied jail sentences in two other cases. Lonnie David Kelly and Cecil Leonard Kelly, two Little Rock, brothers charged with theft o7er $5 in connection with the pilfering of a money sack at Gene Exum's Service Station, were tenced to 10 days in County Jail. Grain Sorghum Test Tour Set A tour of grain sorghum variety tests on the Thomas Stroud farm a mile south of Honey Grove will be open to the public Wednesday morning.
The tour begins at 8 a.m. with C. 0. Spence, Extension Service agronomist, in charge. Fertilizer tests on the grain sorghum plots also will be shown.
It's the first of two tours scheduled in Fannin County Wednesday by County Agent Gene Graves. The second is near Trenton on the Clarence Crawford farm beginning at 4:30 p.m. Bob Thurmond, Extension rigation specialist, also will conduct a special clinic in Bonham beginning at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Three farmers who have been irrigating crops will discuss their work.
Two Held Here For Shoplifting Two young Paris Negroes were in County Jail here Tuesday following a shoplifting incident at McLellan's Store here. The Sheriff's Department jailed the two, aged 15 and 16, and recovered the merchandise they stole. Items taken included five knives, a steel tape, drill and three wrenches. Officers said the 16-year-old had been in trouble with the law once before. They were arrested on West Kaufman Street here at 2 p.m.
Monday. Moderate Rain Falls Today in South Texas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Moderate rain showers fell Tuesday at Kingsville and Alice as cloudiness built up in South Texas. Elsewhere Texas skies were clear to partly cloudy. Cuero, in South Texas, had a 3.50 inch rain Monday. Residents reported a small tornado tore down a barn at the residence of Dr.
Charles Tubbs at the edge of town. A billboard also was wrecked before the funnel lifted. Damage was estimated at $750 at the Tubbs residence. Dawn temperatures varied, from 67 degrees at Dalhart to 82 at Galveston. Alice and Cotulla were the hotspots Monday with highs of 101.
San Angelo had 1.04 inches of rain, Abilene .49, College Station .08, Galveston .03, Tyler .02 and Eagle Pass 2 inches in the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m. Monday. Some scattered showers were forecast. HICKMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Sound Insurance Counsel and Protection Since 1925 3 5 11 46. 74 Chamber of Commerce conference room Wednesday at 10 a.m.
A meeting of the Special Events Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Lamar County will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Chamber conference room, Dean Biffle, chairman, has announced. Miss Sharri Swofford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Swofford, 343 E. Hearon is now ployed in Corpus Christi as secre tary to the manager of the William K. Holt Machinery Company. The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce of Lamar County will hold their monthly meeting in the Chamber of Commerce conference room Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., according to Leland Smith, Chamber president.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Books of Paris received word Monday that their granddaughter, Lynn Barker of Lynchburg, was to enter Lynchburg General Hospital day for surgery. Lynn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Barker, formerly of Paris. PERSONALS of PERSONALS the Mrs. R. S. Wortham, Yucaipa, and Yvette Emery, Anaheim, are returning home after visiting Mrs.
Wortham's sister, Mrs. Herman Awbrey, 255- 13th SW. Long be Dr. R. D.
VanSchoick of Leonard is president of the newly organized District 13, Texas Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Hosts for the meeting in Bonham were Dr. and Mrs. F. W.
Boling. Other officers are Dr. S. F. Kubala of Denison, president-elect; Dr.
David Matthews of Honey Grove, treasurer, and Dr. S. E. Smith of Wolfe City, treasurer. The group includes Grayson, Fannin, Lamar, Hopkins, Hunt and Delta counties.
COOPER WELSH WHIRL India's Balkar Singh presents this fine action study in the finals of discus event in British Empire Games. Track and a field meet was held in Cardiff. Wales. Race Issues Mark Today's Primaries By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Negro rights were at issue in primary elections in New York and Arkansas. Farther west.
in Idaho, a primary featured a for governor who wants legalized gambling. The New York primary was held Harlem itself. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell was challenged for the Democratic nomination for his seat by another Negro, Councilman Earl Brown. The contest is only one of 52 for congressional and State Legislature nominations in York state.
But politicians regard it as a possible gauge of political sentiment in the Ic is the attitude towards the question by the two candi. dates that makes the issue more thar purely local. Powell has gone all out. He Theft Solved A weekend auto theft from Jesse Thrasher's Auto Lot has been -solved, and the auto recovered. Police Sgt.
Leroy Sears and Scott Dollins cracked the case. The car, a 1953 Chevrolet, was found northeast of Paris. The two Negro men arrested in the case also have been connected with the theft of a typewriter from Thrasher's, and a recent burglary of the Tudor Street Drug Store. Merchandise taker. from the drug store was recovered in house occupied by the two men on 2nd NE.
Officers said the men, originally from Denver, came to Paris from Wichita Falls three weeks ago. Both are ex-convicts. Charges are pending against the two suspects. MARKETS Livestock FORT WORTH (AP)-Hogs 700: of 25; choice 23.00-23.25. Cattle 2.500; calves 1.200: steady: medium to good steers 20.00-24.00; fat cows 17.00-20.00: good and choice calves 22.00- 25.50.
lower grades 16.00-21.50: medium to good stock calves 25.00-30.00: stocker yearlings 26.00 down. Sheep 1.600: steady: good to choice lambs 20.00-21.00: fender lambs 18.00- 20.25: ewes 7.00-8.50; aged wethers 12.00- 13.00. Fort Worth Grain FORT WORTH Wheat, No. 1 hard, Corn. No.
2 white, Oats. No. 2 white, yellow Poultry, Eggs POULTRY (July 18) Hens, over pounds, 18 cents: hens. under 419 pounds, 12 cents: roosters, 5 cents: Northwest Arkansas, cents: Eas: Texas. 18 cents; Paris, 19 cents delivered to plant.
called Brown a "hand-picked Uncle -a Negro phrase for members of their race considered subservient to whites. For his part, Brown has accused Powell of rabble rousing racism and "treason to the Democratic party." Most observers think Powell will win. He already has the Republican nomination. What politicians will be studying will be the victory margin. In Arkansas, where Gov.
Orval Faubus won an overwhelmin- primary victory July 29, the race issue has been raised in contests for nominations of two State Supreme Court justices. As in the case of Faubus, the big question is integration of public schools. Atty. Jim Johnson, organizer of Arkansas' first Citizens Council, a segregationist group, is trying to unseat Justice Minor Millwee. Johnson calls Millwee "flunky" for liberals.
Johnson says there ought to be a state constitutional amendment to force the closure of a public school ordered to integrate. The other Arkansas Supreme Court contest is between Griffin Smith Jr. and Justice Ed F. McFaddin. Smith objects to a dissenting opinion by McFaddin to a court ruling that man arrested during anti-integration demonstrations fould not be prosecuted.
The Idaho man plumping for legalized gambling is State Sen. A. M. Derr, one of four DemoIt is Derr's contention cratic candidates for gambling casinos should be permitted in those Idaho communities that want it. Should that be fit from a gambling tax and done, he says, Idaho would creased tourist businss as well.
Derr's primary opponents are State Sen. Max Hanson; John Glasby, former Democratic state chairman; and Omar Maine, a The winner will run against Gov. Robert E. Smylie, a Republican. WHO'S NEW ARTHUR CITY A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Davidson, August 11, at Memoriai Hospital in Hugo, Okla. New Names Dicksie Ann is the name given the daughter born August 8 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Dickson House, 805-20th SE.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. House, Dallas, and Mrs. W.
G. Sluder 178-6th SE. 1 MERE'S THE PITCH You're looking through arch of horseshoes at entrance of smith's home tr Flawl, Switterland. Horses are rarity in Flawil but the, erstwhfle smithy manages to find horseshoes to build his arch, Paris News Service Ar. and Mrs.
C. J. Kinard and daughter, Miss Suzanne Kinard of Gainesville, are visiting Mrs. Kinard's mother, Mrs. E.
E. Woodruff and Mr. Kinard's sisters, Mrs. S. Smith and Mrs.
Handel Pratt. Mrs. Harry Forbes and children of Houston are visiting her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Brackeen and Mrs. J.
M. Hagood. Mrs. Zula Hopkins plans to open a dress shop soon on the north side of the square, the opening date to be announced soon. Member THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE Now is the Time The family is relieved of many burdensome details and decisions when specific wishes are recorded in advance of ne24 HOUR cessity.
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