The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 6

Items for this deportment must be received before 9:30 a. m. daily, Saturday, 4:30 p. m. PAGE TWELVE SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1944 Wartime Demands Call for More Nurses Aides; May Now Be on Sa aried Basis The Red Cross nurse's aide program functioning in Lamar County takes on greater significance in view of statements made in Washington about the growing wartime demands for such volunteer services, according to Mrs.

Luke Abbett, nurse's aide chairman of the Lamar County Red Cross chapter. A new drain on the Red Cross chapter supply of nurse's aides has started in the Army's Eighth Service Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and New aides have been invited into Army hospitals as civilian employees on a full-time, salaried basis, according, to Mrs. Abbett. In Eighth Service Command' The first 90 Red Cross volunteer nurse's aides to enter this newly formed Army nurse's aide sendee have been employed by the Army's Eighth Service Command. With more than 700 nurse's aides needed in 1 Eighth Service Command hospitals to help offset the shortage, of registered Army Surgeon General Norman T.

Kirk; announced that qualified Bed' Cross aides may be recruited 'as- needed the discretion of commanding'generals of other service commands. "Aides who have 150 hours of volunteer service to their credit may accept the Army's paid positions and they are given temporary leaves of absence by their chapters," explained Mrs. Abbett. "When aides return from their paid positions they may resume their former status as active members of the volunteer nurse's aide corps." While in the Army's employ they will wear a special Army Nurse's aide uniform with the medical corps insignia. A large number of additional nurse's aides are needed in the hospitals of Paris immediately.

With many Paris registered nurses already serving in the armed forces, nurse's aides can fender an important war service right in their home community by assisting the remaining nurses in caring for the sick. Hospital officials here have asserted that nurse's aides, by assuming many of the non-technical tasks in a hospital, enable one graduate nurse to do the work of six. Qualifications for Corps Women between the ages of 18 and 50, having the equivalent of a ligh school education, and' able to the physical requirements are sh'gibk to become nurse's aides, Mrs. Abbett said. "Here is a contribution that the women of Paris and Lamar can make to their community and their nation," Mrs.

Abb'ett pointed out. "Both day and evening volunteer nurse's aides are needed so that the hours of service can be worked out to suit the convenience of any housewife or business woman who wants to become a nurse's aide." Registration for prospective nurse's aides is now being conducted by Mrs. Abbett. Interested women are asked to contact her at telephone 1708. A class will be formed when the required number of registrants has been received.

The June -1944, nurse's 'aide report shows that there are 48 certificated nurse's aides in Paris. Of this number, 23 were active during the month of June, serving 691 hours in local hospitals. Two hundred and sixty-six of these hours were served at the Station Hos- Camp Maxey, where local aides have been serving since February, 1943, The remaining hours were served at St. Joseph's Hospital" where the aides have served since the beginning of the Nurse's Aide Corps here in early 1942. The total hours served since the start of the corps number The present class of 14 student aides have completed their classroom work consisting of 35 hours and will begin their practical training Monday at the Sanitarium of Paris.

Coming Events of Week WEDNESDAY. 3 p. m. Four Leaf Clover Club meets with Mrs. Paul Cameron at 402 Pine Bluff St.

THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Paris Chapter No. 5, OES meets at the Masonic FRIDAY 1 p. m. Station Hospital officers' wives will hold a luncheon at tEe 22nd Street USO.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Lindeman. Reservations may be made up to Wednesday noon by calling Mrs. Ervin Shaffer at 1529-J. Church Societies The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Calvary Methodist Church meets Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the church.

The educational division of the Woman's Council of the First Christian Church meets Monday at 3:30 in the basement of the church. Mrs. A. Matassa will lead the lesson on "Outstanding Women of the Bible." Suspicions Shenanigans Behind WPB Request dPt Voicing a suspicion that "New Deal shenanigans" were behind a War Production Board request that he explained where he obtained news print to publish his anti-new deal weekly, Sen. W.

Lee O'Daniel (D- Tex) declared Saturday he was "ready for them if they want to start anything." "This is a fight to the finish for a free press," he said in an interview. "If they succeed it means freedom of the press is gone in this country." O'Daniel insisted that he had violated no news print regulations to obtain paper on which to print the four-page Lee O'Daniel News," which made its debut last Tuesday after having been out of circulation since the Texan came to Congress in 1941. O'Daniel said his paper, circulated in 45 states at a subscription charge of S5.00 annually, is owned by his two sons who are in military service. In their absence, he his wife is managing editor and he contributes editorials and articles. The paper is published in Fort Worth.

The Senator, who said the first issue printed last Tuesday at Fort Worth, Texas, had a circulation of 100,000 reaching 4'5 states, said he had purchased sufficient newsprint to last for a year and was "not worrying about newsprint unless some federal agency tries to pull a shenanigan." The first issue blasted the Roosevelt administration. Rain Needed for Lamar Co. Crops Says John Galloway Continuing a survey of crop conditions in Lamar County, John Galloway, assistant county agent, Saturday pointed out that the Cunningham community was in need of rain on the late feed crops 'as well as sections in other parts of Salvation Army to Have Speaker Here DR. L. B.

STEPHENS A combined meeting of District 3 of the Baptist Men's Brother- lood of Texas and the third-anni- meeting of the Brother- ood of the First Baptist Church, vill be held here Friday evening the main auditorium of the hurch. Claude L. Durrett, of Little lock, prominent business man and lay leader in the Baptist enomination throughout the outh, will be the speaker. He has teen in demand as a speaker on he Brotherhood movement for everal years in southern states. Dr.

L. E. Stephens, of Paris, jresident of District 13 of the Texas Brotherhood, will preside the meeting. Officers for the local Brother- lood for the coming year, will be elected at the meeting Friday night. TRY THIS AMAZING BARCEL RECIPE TO TAKE OFF UGLY FAT Eight in Your Own Home, You Can Lose Pounds of Excess Weight Without Starvation Diet or Strenuous Exercise It's simple.

It's amazing, how quickly one may lose pounds of bulky, unaigrhtly fat right In your owm home. Make this recipe yourself. It's no trouble at all and costs little. It contains nothing harmful. Just go to your druggist and ask for four ounces of liquid Barcel Concentrate.

Pour this Into a bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill bottle. Then take two tablespoon.sful twice a day. That'8 all there is to it. If the very first bottle doesn't you the simple, easy way to loue- bulky fat and help regain WITH BARCEL Why not slim down your figure without a lot of fuss and bother? Try the way. "Wear your frocks and slacks pracefnlly.

Remember if the very first bettle of Barcel doesn't show you the sensible way to Jose weisht, your mou- will slender, roors graceful curves; If reducible pounds and Inches of excess fat don't just seem to disappear almost like magic from- neck, chin, arms, bust, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles. Just return empty bottle for your money back. Follow the easy way endorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderncBS. Note how quickly bloat disappears rouch better you feel. More alive, youthful appearing' and active.

Barcel Concentrate is fortified with Iron Pyrophosphate as ar. aid in, overcoming any weakness which may be caused by loss weight. Reduce With Barcel Perhaps you are overweight to over indulgence Jn food or tho wrong kind of food. With the Barcel home recipe method, you do not have to starve yourself or go hungry. Just follow the simplo instructions given on the label and you should get satisfactory results quickly.

The very first pint yon ahouUi CHAPLAIN NEIGHBORS Chaplain James L. Neighbors of the 395th Infantry, Camp Maxey, will be the speaker at the Salvation Army, 44 W. Kaufman Sunday night. Prior to becoming a chaplain, he was in charge of the Salvation Army in Wilmington, N. C.

Chaplain Neighbors entered the Salvation Army Officers' Training College in Atlanta, from Dallas, and was commissioned a lieutenant in June of 1937. His first appointment as a Salvation Army Officer was as assistant to the commanding officer in Beaumont. Following this he became a member of the Training College Staff in Atlanta. From Atlanta he was appointed to Wilmington, N. C.

He received his chaplain's training at Harvard. His topic Sunday night will be "Life and Its Giver." the southeast communities. 1 A general rain could help the cotton, but a local shower as has been frequent can do lots of damage. Sudden spurts of water will damage the crops according to the assistant county agent. "Flat land and excessive rain caused farmers to a late start in this sector of the county," said Mr.

Galloway. He said that general crops in the southeastern part of the county are above average, for this year, in some places and below average in other parts. Mr. Galloway reported that the Pattonville community has early corn that could stand a general rain to make the ears fill out. McLemore Heads Group To Study Proposal AUSTIN, The University of Texas was advocated as the "logical center for training of all Junior College personnel for the Southwest" by every speaker at the Junior College conference which closed here Saturday.

R. O. Jones, university education instructor, who served as conference secretary said the choice centered on the University of Texas because of its leadership in the junior college movement, wide range of educational facilities, and strategic location as an institution of national rank in the United States. Following the Junior College conference Friday, the Texas Public Junior College Association met and voted to appoint a committee, headed by J. R.

McLemore of Paris, association president, to study the proposal of Texas A. I M. College, as announced at the i general conference by T. D. Baptist'Men's Brotherhood To Meet Here C.

L. DURRETT By LOU ANN HOUSE By LOU.ANN HOUSE Among Fourth of July outings was a swimming party and picni given at the Gordon Country Club by; Mrs. J. B. Strong and Mrs H.

C. Snyder for Mildred Strong, yeoman third class in the Waves who is here on and picnickers along Yeo man Strong, Miss Caroline Mallory, Miss Virginia Lightfoot, Mis Grady Cecille Wheat, Mrs. Robert C. McWherter, Miss Dorothy Cotton, and this columnist Yeoman Strong leaves the first part of the week to return to her duties at the Naval Base at Corpus Christi. It's a summer of service for one Co-Ed Nurses' Aide working at Camp Maxey Dorothy Chambers, North Texas State Teachers College student, is serving as a Nurses' Aide in the camp hospital at Camp Maxey She completed the Red Cross Nurses Aide course at NTSTC early in the year and assisted during the visit of the Mobile Blood Bank to the campus Jean Chambers of Paris, a summer student at North Texas State Teachers College, is one of the 295 whose names appear on the summer Dean's List at NTSTC Only upperclassmen with high scholastic averages are eligible for inclusion on the "Dean's List," which provides exemption from class absence To be named on the list, a student must have an average of at least a with no grade lower than a on work done during his last semester on the campus Miss Chambers is a senior student on the Denton campus with pre-med as her has been a member of the Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club, Psi Chi, Alpha Chi, and Forum Council CAMPER TURNS JOURNALIST: Mary Mallory of Paris, who is a counselor at Camp Fern, near Marshall, was the author of a recent article in the Marshall News-Messenger telling of camp life and the activities Betty Thomson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs Roy Thomson, 100 Sp.ain between semesters, has returned to Texas University to resume her the way home she visited her uncle. Sam Grain and family, in Corsicana, here she entertained for a few former guests were: Miss Virginia Russell, Miss Mary Jo Oliver, Miss Ann Huddle. Miss Alice Faught. Miss Francis Powell, Mrs. Gerald Gustafson.

(the former Miss Dorothy Lee Oliver), and Mrs. William Saylors. (the former Miss Virginia invited, who were unable to attend, were: Mrs. George Southernwood III, (the former Miss lone Sharp), and the hostess's cousin, Mrs. William Cross, the former Miss Elaine Apple, of Fort Harry Babbitt, former vocalist with Kay Kyser, and Crowley Bridges of Paris live across from each other and have become good friends in Navy boot camp in San Parisian writes his wife that Babbitt is a nice fellow and "just one of the The past Sunday afternoon he sang for the men.

After seeing ''It Happened which was shown at the Grand Theatre the past week, Lt. Catherine Nowlin, Air Wac recruiter here, said she dated her checks a day. in advance and wrote a report that was supposed to be done the next We. admit that the show did leave one in a confused state of mind, Cathy, so maybe you're not the only one that got a day ahead by DEPORT Matthews, above, is the new minister of the Church of Christ in Deport and member the working staff of the amar Avenue Church of Christ here. Mr.

Matthews vill be supported by the Lamar Avenue church and the )eport church members in uilding up the church mem- ership there. He recently eceived his bachelors degree Clarksville, where he also worked for the church, and is a graduate of Freed iardeman College, a Church Christ School, in Tennessee, lis family xvill join him in Deport soon. E. Norton of Piano, Texas, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter. Dorothy, 449 Culbertson to Cpl.

Robert T. Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.

Nash, 71 N. 17th St. The wedding will take place sometime this month. Brooks, dean of the schools of arts nd sciences, for A. M.

to establish 25 vocational centers over he state. loxfon Personals ROXTON Lynal Bird of Ardmore, with er two small daughters, is here visit her aunt, Mrs. Guy Craig, nd other relatives. Mrs. Keith McFatridge and mall son of Frederick, are isiting Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mc- atridge. Mrs. Frank Boyle has returned Dallas after a week's visit to tfrs. B.

M. Ingram, now improv- ng after two months' lough still confined to bed. ,500 Students Enroll In Texas Jnlverslty AUSTIN (IP) Approximately ,500 students enrolled in the "nivsrsity of Texas for summer 'ofk. Late comers may register hrough Wednesday, July 12. GlassmakSng was introduced nto America at the beginning of us century.

Quarterly WMU Meeting To Be at Powderly Quarterly meeting of the WMU will be held at Powderly Tuesday at 10 a. m. Young people of all Baptist churches in the area will have charge of the program. Mrs. Earl Allen, district young people's leader and her son, Jimmy, will be on the program.

Mrs. Allen will talk on "Our Responsibility to Young People," and Jimmy will address the group on "Working with JRAs." IN CRITICAL CONDITION Mrs. O. L. Boyce, 88 W.

Kaufman was reported critically ill late Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital. 'YOU'LL REVEL IN WELCOME -RELIEF FROM TENSION IN THE BATHS AT HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK ARKANSAS- Because the curative properties of these 47 bubbling hot springs are antidote for hypertension, arthritis, malaria, high blood pressure, etc. and because the Baths are recommended by the U. S.

Gov't which owns the springs. Because Hot Springs is up in the scenic pine-dad Ozark foothills where fishing and water sports are plentiful, along with golf and horseback. Because the Arlington is a hospitable place, affording you complete bathhouse within the hotel, all outside rooms, excellent cuisine, and special rates from now through September. For booklet, tariffs and reservations, address: W. E.

CHESTER, Gtiwol Matiagtr 7k ARLINGTON HOTEL BATHS MOT SPRINOS NATIONAL PARK, ARKANSAS Where to Go to Church ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, 400 W. Houston Truman man Killion, pastor; Sunday school, 0:30 a worship services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH, Lamar Ave. at N. 26th W. R. Houston, pastor; Sunday school, 9:4.5 a.

worship services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. CHERRY ST.

MISSION, 180 W. Cherry; Max Barton, superintendent; Sunday school, 3 p. worship period, 8 p. m. Midweek Prayer Service, 8 p.

m. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 79 S. Church the Rev. Walter G. Horn, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 a.

11 a. Tuxis Club, 5:45 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 53 S. Church Dr.

A. B. White, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30 a. worship periods, 10:55 a. m.

and 8 p. training union, 7 p. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 75 E. Houston the Rev. Theodore McElroy, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30 a.

worship services, 10:50 a. m. and 7:45 p. Young People's Meeting, 6:45 p. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner Main at Sherman; Sunday school, 9:30 a.

worship services, 11 a. and 8 p. Christian Endeavors 7 p. prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, across from the Post office; John V. Berglund, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30 a. Grady Sharp, superintendent; worship services, 10:50 a. and 8 p. Young people's meeting, 7 p.

m. CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS, EPISCOPAL, 104. S. Church Norman R. Alter, rector; Holy communion.

8 a. church school, 9:45 a. message, 11 a. m. OUR LADY OF VICTORY CHURCH, 222 Clarksville the Rev.

3. Schiessl, pastor; Sunday masses, 7:30, 9, and 10:30 a. m. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, 461 Bonham Sunday school, 9:45 a. worship services, 11 a.

m. and 8 p. Training Union, 7 p. m. GARRETT MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH, 417 Bonham A.

H. Logan, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45 a. worship services, 11 a. m. and 8:00 p.

young people's meeting, 7 p. m. RAMSEUR BAPTIST TABERNACLE, S. 30th W. W.

Baker, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30 a. worship services 11 a and 8 p. R.ble study, 7 p. m. LAMAR AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 159 Lamar Cleon Lyles, minister; Sunday school, 9:45 a.

worship services 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 98 W.

Kaufman Lawrence Malloy, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45 a. worship services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. Fellowship League; 7 p.

m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, W. Kaufman St Saturday morning broadcast, 11:30 to KPLT: Sunday school, 9:30 a. worship, 11 a.

m. Reading room hours: Wednesday, 4-7 p. other week-days, 4-8 p. Sunday, 2-5 m. CHURCH OF GOD, 10 S.

12th Lee A. Baker, pastor: Sunday school, 9:30 a. worship services, 11 a. m. and 8pm WEST PARIS CHURCH OF CHRIST, 24 W.

llth Leonard Coker, minister: Church school, 10 a. worship services. 11 a. and 7 p. m.

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH, corner 31st and Houston Sun- ay TsTch 2 o1 9:45 a wor sMp services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. 7 p. m.

JESUS NAME MISSION, 186 N. 30th the Rev, James R. Simms, pastor; Services Saturday and Sunday at 8-30 PENTACOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF JESUS CHRIST, S. 26th and Oak Streets; O. G.

Denny, pastor; services Saturday night at 7:45 and Sunaay at 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, regular services in auditorium of Third Ward School, Graham Street.

T. J. Edmonds, pastor. BELMONT BAPTIST CHURCH: Belmont and N. 31st Sun- i day School, 9:45 a.

Worship Hour, 11 a. Evening Services, 8:30 Sunday and Wednesday: the Rev. L. E. Dicken, pastor.

SulphurSprings, Paris Girls Attend 395th Co. Company I of the 395th Infantry Regiment entertained Sulphur Springs girls and a few Maxey girls at an informal dance at Service Club No. 1, Camp Maxey, Friday night. A chicken dinner was served cabaret style, with tables around he dance floor-and the buffet ta- 3le on the balcony. Candles were the center the tables and orange and blue runners were on each table.

At the door, cgrds sketched by Frank Interlandi, were given the guests. Capt. Charles Burgin was presented with a scroll, signed by every man in the company, Sgt. Warren Wilson was master of ceremonies and Sgt. Franklin Wagner gave a USO dance skit.

Pvt. James Barr was in charge of arrangements for the party. The Musical Medics played for dancing. It's COOL at Condon's You'll enjoy dining in the cool, spacious dining room at Landon's and you'll like selecting your food by sight from our iced salad bar, and steam Always dozens of salads, vegetables, deserts and meats from. Served with home baked hot rolls, muffins and butter.

LANDON'S CAFETERIA Side Plaza O.P.A. RATION FREE WOMEN'S less fhan regular prices JULY 10 through Women's Dress PJay Shoes, Sport Oxfords, Sandals. Almost all sizes In the group. SHOE STORE 4 West Plaxa flUSTIfl.