The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 5

-Sleepy-Head- Sp Speculatin' When they invent a guaranteed against insomnia, I'd to be a tester-'cause I've got rare form that no known cure helps. you're of these people who can drop into bed at 7 p. m. or 1 a. m.

and roll right into the arms of Morpheus, then stop ing right here, because I wouldn't want to expose you to this disease. For you similarly-stricken people, we'll go on from here. Sometimes you get forewarning ain't gonna go to right away, Other times you aren't even suspicious. You crawl in for a good night's sleep and all of a sudden you realize that although your body relaxes, your mind just ain't gonna give up, Once you start thinking--you're a "goner." First you worry about the bills. You soon exhaust that source because you know you can't get them paid and way you it.

So you open up other doors in your mind to everything from what you ate for supper to Babe Ruth's batting average in 1929 to Aunt Kate's daughter who ran off with the lightning rod salesman. Now, you give up thinking and decide to count sheep. You may -TAILOREDRear Carpets Fitted O'DEA TOP AND TRIM SHOP 201-3rd SE Phone 2881 ANY SHAPE WATCH CRYSTAL Fitted to Your Watch YOUR WATCH Cleaned Oiled $350 Regulated GUARANTEED Kamen CREDIT JEWELERS .34 Lamar Phone 2261 mentally tint them your favorite shade of blue and tie bells on their four little feet to play "Brahms Lullaby" as they go over the picklets- it just doesn't work. Meantime, you've eaten, smoked, and off cover, and about out the dial on the radio worn turning it on and off. Soon panic sets in-how are you ever gonna do what's ahead of you tomorrow without any sleep? Should you get up, work a while and go back to bed? Finally you cast that aside, and begin planning what to do tomorrow to avoid another night! like this.

'Then suddenly, out of sheer exhaustion, you drop off. Nnghty-night. JESS COMMENTIN. At Hospitals LAMAR HOSPITAL Dismissed: Patricia Ann, 3. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Smith. Paris; Mrs. Lester Morgan, Hugo. Okla.

SANITARIUM OF PARIS Admitted: Jessie S. Bunch, 1427 Graham; Mrs. Louise Stiles, Clarksville; Mrs. J. C.

Lancaster, Ben Franklin; Mrs. N. D. Anderson, Bonham: Mrs. Rufus Colbert, Antlers.

Mrs. Bill Sparks. Pattonville. Dismissed: Mrs. Carl Deweese, 808-20th SE.

and infant daughter born May 19; Mrs. Beatrice Roach, Hugo, Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Blossom; Mrs.

W. W. Staples. 604- 8th SE; S. B.

lIclms, Idabel, Mrs. B. P. 1 Denny, 1800 W. Washing lingion, and her infant daughter born May 21: Mrs.

W. J. son, Garvin. R. C.

206-20th SE; Sammie Eddings, Casa Grade. Ariz. GRIFFITHS CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Pamela Jo. 2-months old daughter Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Musgrave, 1345 Bonham: Charlotte, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Haynes, 610 Fitzhugh. Dismissed: Alice Fay. 9. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Giddens. Clarksville; Charles, one-month-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Whitney. Taico: Velma June, 8, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Hicks, Honey I Grove. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Anthony, 10, SON of Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Rice, 401 Pine Bluff; Karon Ann Myres, Goodlin; Mrs. Ray Davis, Chicota: Mrs. Ellis Baker, Hugo, Miss Bertha Baze.

544-3rd SW; G. C. Vick, Clarksville; W. D. Wright, Clarksville: Miss Oreta Malone.

935 Price. Dismissed: Mrs. Maggie Davis, 127 W. Cherry: Miss Eleen bell, Idabel, Mrs. J.

H. Tharp. Cooper, and her infant SOA born May 28. i Sure, theyre as bright as the bloom in your cheeks For that look of well-being that a good breakfast helps to bring, start off with crisp, flavorful, refreshing Corn-Soya and milk. It's delicious and nourishing.

Get it at your grocer's today. Kellogg's ter body-building SOYA for Sally Rover CORN and SHREDS CORN SOYA preteins energy Kellogg's THE GREATEST NAME IN CEREALS SUMMER TERM! Begins Monday, June 2 3 4 All Commercial Subects Taught MORNING SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL HOME SCHOOL You may select your hours All teaching is done both individually and class work. ENROLL NOW GRADUATE RECEIVE YOUR DIPLOMA WE WILL ASSIST YOU IN FINDING A JOB Paris Commercial College Is G.I. APPROVED Paris Commercial College hos been under the same management for 18 years. Paris? PARIS TEXAS.

W. H. FARMER, Owner and Head Teacher Phone 160 11-1st NE Denison Reservoir Cuts Flood Losses Operation of the Denison reser-1 voir (Lake Texoma) during recent floods in the Red River Basin has materially alleviated flooding on the Red River below Denison Dam, according to recent tests released by Col. C. H.

Chorpening, district engineer. Tulsa district. Storage of more than 1,000,000 acre-feet of flood waters in the reservoir, with peak inflows exceednig 135,000 c.f.s (cubic feet per sec. ond), reduced stages on the Red River by about two feet at Arthur City, Texas and six and one-half feet at Fulton, Arkansas, the rei port shows. Flood losses prevented amounted to nearly $2,000,000 in the river valley above Fulton, aid substantial benefits were also realized below that point, Colonel Chorpening states.

These stored waters are now being released from the reservoir. Maximum releases have been about 65,000 c.I.s. Downsteam conditions permitting, the reservoir will be drawn down to power pool by about June 15. PEARSON (Continued from Page Four) of what a great blessing our public-school system is. If they did, would give greater attention they, the backbone of that system, the selection and pay of teachers, Balkanizing Pennsylvania Schools The money which financed the reconstruction work we were doin Dobro Do and other parts the Balkans came mainly from Pennsylvania, in which state I got a large part my own education.

Today that state is so backward when it comes to teachers' salaries that I am almost ashamed to admit I went to school there. Such starvation salaries are paid to Pennsylvania teachers that a progressive state like California makes recruiting raids on Penn. schools and has no trouble skimming off cream of the crop. As a result, the teacher exodus from Pennsylvania is appalling. Of course, I don't have to go to school Pennsylvania any more.

so perhaps 1 shouldn't worry. But just because 1 used to like the old state, here's a free tip to Joe Pew. Joe Grundy and the Pennsylvania manufacturers who pull the wires in the state legislature: Well educated kids don't fall for isms. The most fertile field for Communism is where the schools are the most Balkanized and Note other stale governors: poverty This is equally true in your state, too. i Roberts-Rahl Vows Are Read Mrs.

Wayne Roberts By Paris News Correspondent -Miss and Sarah Mrc. E. C. Rahl, P. daughter of Rahl, Roxton, became the bride of Wayne Roberts, Paris, son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. V. Roberts, Howland, Thursday evening at the Rahl home here. The Rev.

J. B. Hibbert officiated at the double ring cere. mony. in the presence of immediate relatives and these friends: Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Bills, Mr. and Mrs. T. V.

Roberts Miss Mary Rhodes and Clifford Ackers. The bride wore a dusty rose dress with white accessories and corsage of white carnations and sweetheart roses. Attendants were T. V. Roberts Jr.

and Miss Toye Rahl, brother and sister of the bridegroom and bride, respectively. The wedding music was played by Mrs. K. L. McGhee.

Mrs. Roberts, graduate of Roxton High School, attended East Texas State Teachers College, Commerce. For the wedding trip to homa. the bride wore a light, blue gabardine suit with red accessories. They will be at home in Paris on their return.

Congratulations To Mr. and Mrs. Barney L. Sanders, Antlers, on the birth of a son June 1 at St. Joseph's Hos pital.

To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gagli ardi, 453 S. Main. on the birth of a daughter at St.

Joseph's Hospital, June 1. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill, 844-1st SW. on the birth of a son, May 31, at St.

Joseph's Hospital Navy Reserve Cruise NEW in a series of refresher cruises for Naval Reservists will leave here on June 15 with 30 officers and 300 enlisted trainees, Eighth Naval District headquarters announced. Three destroyers, the English, Waldron. and Haynsworth, have been assigned for the cruise. YOUR BABY AND MINE A Daily Chart Aids in Child Toilet Training By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED Toilet training consumes a large share of the mother's attitude after the first year. It is quite understandable that for her sake, as well as the child's.

she would like to teach him to be controlled. Mrs. W. C. would like to tell other mothers how she trained her children successfully.

"When my oldest was a year old," she writes, "I began by spending a week keeping an curate record of his bowel and bladder activities. I made a time table for this. "The next week I began training him by placing ELDRED him on the toilet half hour. I did this for every several days. Then every day or so I would advance the time by fifteen minutes until I had it spaced three hours apart.

"Each time I put him on the toilet I would use a word which he soon would repeat by himself. When he was fifteen months old he was trained completely for bowels and bladder. "With my second son I used the same method but I began at eleven months and he was trained at fourteen months. I never kept them on the toilet longer than ten minutes and I never scolded for any acciidents. I am sure other mothers might profit by these experiences." I approve heartily' ol making use of a chart to determine when the child has bowel movements, instead of trying to force him into some pattern that is convenient for the mother.

He may, when he is this young, have them early in the morning before he is up or afler his nap, and there is no RISKY GENERAL. a nut reason to consider him naughty because of this behavior. The parent may have to wait until these habits end before beginning any serious training. In fact there are certain marked advantages in waiting until the 14th beginning to train for bladder. Mrs.

T. B. writes that her little girl of four ended tendancy to soil. herself when her aunt gave her four pairs of lace -trimmed ties. 'Little Miss if you soil these I'll come and take them away from you, one by she warned! The child was so proud of them she never soiled herself after that.

"I made the mistake," she continues, "of spanking my oldest and he got so he inhibited his movements because he thought he shouldn't have them. I used to read what you said but I didn't believe you. I had to learn the hard way." Our leaflet No. 65, "Toilet Behavior," may be had by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Myrtle Meyer Elder in care of this newspaper. BOLTON BOLTON (Continued from Page Four) The master's degree adds $225 a year to these salaries.

The equalization schools ally are those with a enumeration of between 20 and 1.500 scholastics, in which school district there is no town with a population of more than 3,600. Larger cities, which already have higher local ad valorem tax rates or greater properly assessments upon which to levy, already have announced that they will pay substantially above the schedule set out in the equalization bill. THE PARIS NEWS, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1947, Page 5 Of Interest To Veterans By CHARLES R. RASBERRY Paris VA Contact Officer Paris Veterans Administration" contact office has just received word from the U. S.

Civil Service Commission that anI nouncements have been made of pending examinations for Internal Revenue Agent, Budget Examiner, and Organization and Methods Examiner, The salaries range from $2,644 to $4,902 per year. Veterans are urged 10 report changes of address to the Veterans Administartion immediately in order to prevent delay in the delivering of their subsistence checks and disability compensation checks. The Paris VA contact office on Grand Avenue will be glad to assist in this matter. June 30 is the deadline for the filing of applications for automobiles under Public Law 663, 79th Congress. This law authorizes automobiles or other conveyances for veterans who lost a leg or the use of leg from ankle up.

The Dallas regional office reports that this region leads in the number of reinstatements of National Service Life Insurance for Branch Office No. 10, which inciudes Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. The Paris VA office has all the information. necessary 10 reinstate and convert G.I insurance. A report just received from the Dallas regional office said that STOPS CHILLS 664 now for giver Malarial you QUININE Symptoms PLUS 3 MORE anti- malarial der to Um Malaria drugs combined as Totaquine a drected non-disabled veterans seldom took advantage of the opportunity to receive vocational advisement quired of all disabied vets before they enter Financial troubles and the opportunity to get Veterans a job were Administra-ing reported the i erans principal, under reasons the G.

I. Bill ition as Texas vetare quitting school. This was received from schools in Dallas, Ft. Worth, Wichita Falls, Commerce, Longview, Sherman, Mount Vernon, Kilgore, Tyler, and Paris. Survey letters were sent to 17 schools in this region, and answers revealed that 1,850 out of 8,050 veterans had dropped training in the reporting schools since the program began.

The VA has recommended trainofficers look closely into applications for education from veterans who have interrupted their instruction more than twice. This emphasizes the fact that veterans should choose their objective carefully before entering training under the G. I. Bill. HEADACHES -NEURALGIA Eased Quickly with BC" Agonizing headaches and annoying neuralgic pains usually yield in a hurry to the quick -acting ingredients.

in the "BC" formula. "BC" is also effective for the relief of muscular aches and functional periodic pains. Be prepared. Keep a 10c or 25c package handy. Caution: Use only as directed.

Consult a physician when pains persist. QUONSET HUTS For Grade Dairy Barns We are prepared to make immediate delivery of Quonset Huts for permanent construction to serve as your Grade dairy barn. Approved by Lamar Creamery, dairy ties and U. S. P.

H. S. Carries cheapest rate of insurance. You can be milking in a Quonset Hut Grade in approximately I0 days from time of order. -3 YEARS TO PAY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENTParis Tractor Implement Co.

1555 North Main St. Phone 421 WARTIME TIRES MUST CO! GENERAL'S BIG SAVINGS TRADE IN SALE DOES IT! Not Not BUT SAVINGS UP TO ON TOP QUALITY GENERAL TIRES AND AIRSEAL TUBES GENERAL TIRES 6.00-15 3.80 to 5.20 At Savings of 6.50-15 4.60 to 6.25 7.00-15 5.10 to 6.95 $380 TO $1085 PER TIRE 6.00-16 3.90 to 5.30 6.50-16 4.70 to 6.40 Minimum amounts you save per 7.00-16 5.20 to 7.15 tire depending on condition 7.50-16 7.90 to 10.85 of original treads or recaps STILL GREATER ALLOWANCES ON FULL SETS tire of A WEEK in our store, beys say 6.00 tire and 6.50. Others proportionately low. Here's your chance to ditch those risky wartime tires before they ditch you! Get rolling on new, rugged Top -Quality rubber real non-skid protection for wet weather extra blowout protection for the hot days ahead. COME INI YOU CAN COUNT ON THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN General originated the Trade-in Sale.

It's our way of winning new customers. We'll go the limit to give you an allowance you can't refuse because we know we can count on the long term patronage that Top- -Quality wins. Come In and let's talk it over. Save up to on Bargain Rack Specials ALL MAKES RECONDITIONED USED TIRES GOOD RECAPS BARGAIN SPARES Our bargain racks ore bulging with good serviceable trade-ins of all popular makes: We're anxious to move them: You can get your mileage of half price while woiting for your new car. Save up to I Howerton 222 CLARKSVILLE Motor Co PHONE 46.