The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 5

BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Dial 4-4323 Dr. Cltment Scott, physician in the Detroit, city health department, is visiiing his mother, Inez Scott, 405-2nd NE. The Phebein class of First Baptist Church will have a monthly luncheon and visitation 'Thursday 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. J.

B. Green, 853-20th SE. Overheated food in an oven at 435-9th SE caused smoke that brought firemen on the run shortly after noon Monday. Only damage was to the food. Members of Circle 3, Christian Women's Fellowship, of First Christian Church will meet at 12 noon Wednesday at the church for a covered dish luncheon.

After the luncheon, they will attend the showing of "Martin Luther." Naval Reserve, Electronic Division 8-12, will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at headquarters on the Paris Junior College campus. All persons between 17 and 18-4 who are interested in the reserve program are invited to visit the meeting. A sesame production meeting will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in the lunch room at West Lamar School, according to Geral Kennedy, vo-ag teacher there.

Roy H. Anderson, executive secretary for the Texas Sesame Seed Growers Association and agronomist for Home at Deport Ruined by Fire Paris News Service home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Westbrook was ruined by fire about 5 p. m.

Monday, firemen estimating the loss to the place at about 95 per cent. The kitchen, rear bedroom and a small hallway were gutted and the rest of the five room house was damaged by smoke and water. Explosion of the water heater in the hallway was apparently the cause of the fire, as the door was blown off and windowpanes shattered. Flames reached the upp part of the house through the attic fan grille in the hallway ceiling, and burst through the roof, as firemen cut into it for the hose. The family's clothing and the house furnishings, including piano and television set, were lost.

The house is on the highw a loop at the approach to town, about a block west of the Church of Christ. It had been remodeled and modernized a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook had left to visit relatives in Hugo, and their son, pete, who had remained at home, had come to town a short time before the alarm was turned in.

RECORDS R. V. Thrnsher to Melrin R. Cunningham, tot Blk B. Hicks Addn, I7SOO.

Tom to Q. W. Call. Lot and BE, M74.43. J.

J. Morrln to C. M. 3 MOO, Rojr V. Hodges to Mrs.

Crystal Moomaw rt si. Lots 3. 4. S. 6.

Blk. 5. Talklngton Mrs. Crystal H. Moomavr to Cnlvln E.

Hodges, Lots 1, 2 Blk 3, Talklngton Addn. (10. Van J. Riiy to Parker. 1 "i a Plum Street.

(100. Battle to John W. Battle, Lot 23 Connor Addn, I1B. Jay Bowman et al to touts 9. Btrlclcland, 3 tracts Lemons Brackeen Surveys.

1700. I N. Burchlnal to H. V. Thrasher.

Lot 10, Blk 4. PoUnd WOO. ScarberouKh-Hodges Co. tn J. A.

Scarborough et al. 2 Bonham St. sM.OOO. SIXTH DISTRICT COURT A. M.

HAZIIUSON, PRESIDING Divorces granted: Lucille sesrcy, Bcsrcy. Hint IV.strle! roa't JtmOG EI.ISIIA MYERS. PRESIDING Divorces Mattlc Watson. J. E.

Watson; Peguy Scott Buckley, Lawrence J. Buckley; Frar.kle Polk. Leonard K. Polk: Courtney B. RMnty.

Lee Oordon Rutney; Rogers Lee. Aljora Lee; Clayton Lankford. Juanlta Lankford: Lee Unchurch, Cleo Simpson Upchurch. MARKETS Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH 9500: good and choice slauithter and yenrlinKS 18.002400: common and medium 10.00-1K.OO: beef cows 11.00-14.00: canners and cutters 700-1100: hulls 10.00-H.O; good and choice niaughter calves 16.0-19.00: common and medium IS.00-16.00. HORB 350: cholcs 1PO-280 pound 2700-50, ft new high lor the current movement.

Choice 310 pound itarbage fed butchers 2S.75; sows 23.00-24.60, Sheep 4.000: utility to choice nhoin alaiighier 17.00-18.75: feeder lambs 15.00-U.50. Fort Worth Groin FORT WORTH NO i hard. S2.55',4-70'.,. Corn. No 2 white, Oats.

No. 2 whits. Sorghums. No. 2 yellow milo, S2.90-P5 per 100 pounds.

Dallas Spot Middling: Dallas. 32.fln Calves! on, 33.00; Houston. 33.UO: New unem.s. the Liberty National Bank in Paris, will discuss the crop and show production films. Another urgent ctll for all of blood came Tuesday morjiing from the Lamar County Medical Society Blood Bank, after supplies have been depleted because of the prevalence of colds and influenza in the area.

Last week's call for donors brought in only two, according to Stanley Parks, technical director of the bank. The blood bank is located in Lamar General Hospital building on West Washington St. Personals Jess Alford, student at University of Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Alford, 600 Crockett Circle.

Fred Fusion, student at Stephen F. Austin College at Nacogdoches, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fuston, 1905 1- bertson St. Miss Mary Hubbard, student at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Dudley Hubbard, 711 Pine Bluff. Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Breech and son, Michael, of Portsmouth, Oliio, have left for Fort Hood after a visit here with Mrs. Breech's uncle, George Gray and Mrs.

Gray, 246-2nd NE. Miss Tallie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Moore, 2213 Hubbard has returned to the University of Texas at Austin, where she is a student, after visiting her parents. Miss Charlotte Stephens, student at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, is spending a few days with her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. John A. Stephens, 1955 ClarksviUe St. Mrs. J.

F. Smith, 1203-12th SE, was a weekend visitor to McKinney where her husband, J. F. (Gun) Smith is a patient. He is reported much improved and expects to return home next Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Theo Bray family and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roach have returned to Levelland after attending their grandmother and mother, Mrs. W.

M. Roach, 423 7th NW, who has been seriously ill. She is reported Improving. Mrs. George Hatfleld of Dallas has remained to attend her mother longer.

IN SQUABBLE Babcock, Wilcox V-P Gets Medal PHILADELPHIA, The Newcomen Medal, given only three times before in the history of the U. S. Branch of The New- comen Society, hag been awartied to William H. Rowand, vice president of Babcock Wilcox Company of New York, at joint meeting of the Society and The Franklin Institute, in honor of Benjamin Franklin's birthday. Foremost among Mr.

Rowand's contributions to steam prog ss, which led to his nomination for the medal, was his invention in 1936 of the cyclone steam separator. This device effected thorough separation of steam and water in boiler drums assuring circulation of boiler water even at very high pressures. It also acted to provide consistent and uniform delivery of clean, dry steam. The Newcomen Society, which was founded )n England in the name of Thomas Newcomen, inventor in 1711 of the world's first successful steam engine, awards the medal not more often than once in three years. Mr.

Rowand, a graduate of Cornell University, joined the a b- cock Wilcox Company in 1929 as a student engineer. He was made an executive assistant in 1947, chief engineer of the Boiler Division in 1948 and elected vice- president in 1953 continuing as Boiler Division chief engineer. Demos Claim Victory Over Sen. McCarthy WASHINGTON Dem- ocrsts claimed "complete vindication" today in their six months' boycott of Sen. McCarthy's Senate Investigating subcommittee.

The Wisconsin Repui.lican announced yesterday he was making major "concessions" to the Democrats to woo them back to what has been since last July an all- Republican subcommittee. The major point of dispute was McCarthy's claim to sole authority to hire and fire staff members, a claim which the Democrats said in effect made the subcommittee a one-man operation. McCarthy said as recently as Jan. 8 that he was willing to "lean over backward" to get the Democrats to return, but that on the issue of hiring and firing the staff "I will be completely I will not give an inch." Sen. McClellan (D-Ark), who had ied the Democrats' resignation from the subcommittee, said the negotiated peace amounted to "complete vindication of the position we took." McClellan told newsmen in McCarthy's presence he sees no reason why Democrats now should not agree to serve on the subcom- committee, adding: "This removes the barrier." "I agree," said Senators Symington (D-Mo) and Henry M.

Jackson (D-Wash), the others who had quit. The three Democrats said they would announce later today whether any or all of them would agree to return to the subcommittee, or ask that some Democratic successor be named. McClellan had said previously other assignments would prevent his return. McCarthy told reporters he had made concessions because he disliked "the dangerous precedent" of having a one-party subcommittee with such wide investigating powers. The investigations subcommittee was created with virtually unlimited authority to investigate alleged wrongdoing in the government.

It had become apparent in recent weeks that McCarthy was under pressure from the Senate Republican leadership to bring the long disrate to an end. Sen. Rnowland of California, the GOP leader, said recently McCarthy ought to make it possible for the Democrats to serve. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Caddel Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur Caddel.

853 S. Main will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m., at Gene Boden Sons chapel by a Christian Science reader. las funeral home having charge of arrangements. The Rev, Calho Johnson, Roxton Baptist pastor, will officiate. Mr.

Chancellor -was born in Roxton, July 18, 1908. son of Mr. Mrs. Walter Chancellor, interment will be in Ever- Surviving besides hls ars green Cemetery, pallbearers being hls wi(c former MUs Emma BLOSSOM Poultry, Eggs and 50 cents per dozen. POULTRY Heavy hens.

IBc per hsr.F. er pound: roosters, lOc per pound. Milk No price quoted. Federal Milk Marketing Order 43 alhn price paid in November: Grade A. $5962 per 100 pounds testing 4 per cent butterfat.

plus 7 cents per point over 4 per ctnt and minus 7 cents per point under 4 per Fo- mar.iifaetiirlng purposes paid In the last half of November: $3.40 per 100 pounds teslinj- per cent, plus per point over 4 per and minus C.5 point under 4 per cent- Paris Rabbit Market White fryers. 4 to pounds, 24 cents per pound Colored fryers, 4 to 5Va pounds, 22 cents per pound. Bakers. 8 cenis per pound III in Velasco Mrs. P.

H. Ferguson of Bogata, visiting her daughter. Mrs. H. A.

Sikes at Velasco. is ill in a hospital there, her sister-in-law, s. Henry Ferguson, 537-Sth NE here, WAI iwtifitd. UT Prof Credits Union With Wage Hikes for Workers AMARILLO A University of Texas faculty member says nonunion workers are indebted to labor unions for wage increases. The economist.

Dr. Frederic Meyers, testified here yesterday in the case wherein Amartllo employ- es of the Santa Fe Railroad seek to bar a union shop agreement between their employer and 16 non- operating unions. Meyers, shortly before the unions rested their case, testified that workers join unions "to regain a degree of control over such vital matters as wages and working conditions." "It is my view," he said, "that without collective action wages would not have risen as rapidly as they have would fall more rapidly." Mitchell D. Ragland, Alan Wise, Dr. 0.

R. O'Neill, CoL J. M. Caviness, Harry Evans and Frank Fuller. Mrs.

Caddel, the former Miss i Hhzzie McMurry, was born in Denton, July 2, 1875, She was married in Denton to Mr. Caddel, and they came to Paris when he was transferred here by the old Burton-Peel Dry Goods Company. He was with its Fort Worth store and returned here as manager, later buying interest in it and forming the stock company of Arthur Caddel Company, which he served as president. His death occurred in March, 1935. The Caddels were participants in Paris' social life many years, and Mrs.

Caddel was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist here. After her husbsnd's death, she made her home with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Enoch, until the latter passed away a few years ago.

Another sister, Mrs. W. T. Bailey survives, besides a daughter, Mrs. Lorayne Caddel Clark of Victoria, and one grandson, Asa Caddel Burroughs, Baltimore, Md.

Clyde Blackburn J. C. (Clyde) Blackburn, 62, former Lamar County resident, died in Astoria, Sunday about 4 p.m., from a heart attack. The funeral will be held Friday in Astoria. He was the son of the late M.

Blackburn and wife, Samantha, of Sylvan community, southeast of Paris. His mother is at present a patient tat the Sanitarium of Paris. Other survivors are his wife, Margaret, and two children, Clyde Blackburn, Seattle, and Mrs. Lloyd Scott, Lufkin; th grandchildren and these brothers and sisters: John Blackburn and Clarence Blackburn, Reno community; Mrs. Ike Hendrix, Chillicothe, and Claude Blackburn and Mrs.

Hiram Secrest, Paris. Joseph Clyde Blackburn was born at Sylvan, April 21, 1891, and lived there until moving to Oregon in 1850. He was employed there by the. state highway department, operating a ferry across the Columbia River. At Sylvan, he was a member of the Methodist Church and served as Sunday school superintendent.

He belonged to the Masonic Lodge No. 303 at Blossom. Matlock Burial Burial of William Matlock, 75, of West Cherry Street, who died Friday, was made in Evergr Cemetery Monday, pallbearers being Jim Brown, C- Green, W. O. Fisher, N.

M. Windham, Tom Stephenson and Virgil Thompson. W. P. White W.

P. White, farmer In Sumner community, died unexpectedly at home, Monday at 12:45 p.m. Gene Roden Sons have charge of arrangements which were incomplete. Charlie Chancellor Paris Newi Service ROXTON Charlie Chancellor, 45, former Roxton resident, died Monday at 5:15 p.m. in Dallas at Parkland Hospital.

He had been a patient there since Dec. 5, having been ill about two and a half months. He moved to Dallas two years ago, and was employed as a salesman. The funeral, a graveside service, will be held here Wednesday at 2 p.m., in Restland Cemetery, a Dai- Paris News Service Mrs. A.

L. Smith has retur from Dallas where she visited her brother, W. M. Samples and family. Another brother, J.

S. Sample and wife of Ysleta, joined them there for a visit. Warrant Officer Ben Hinds and family have moved to Nor man, where he will be stationed as instructor for ROTC training in the University of Oklahoma. Tom Brown has gone to Dallas to attend his wife who became ill while visiting relatives there, her condition being reported serious. Pvt.

Jack Dabbs, stationed at Fort Bliss, El Paso, is home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dabbs. Mrs. Bill Hunt of Alice is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Griffis. Cpl. Bill Turner, recently returned from duty in Germany, is spending a leave here with i wife, before reporting to Camp Chaffee, where he will receive his discharge. PHS Students Set For Mid-Term Exams Paris High School students take mid-term examinations on Thursday and Friday.

Students are requested to "report only dur i periods they have an examination." For the benefit of Paris who didn't see "The Cat's Tile," the latest PHS publication, here's the exam schedule: Thursday January 28: 1st period. 2nd period, 3rd period, Friday January 29: 4th period, 5th period, 6th period WEATHER Body of Bonharn Mart Is Found in Ditch DALLAS (JWThe body of David R. Owings, 65, a retired mail carrier, -vas found in a West Dallas drainago ditch yesterday, 12 days after he was reported missing. Owings, who recently moved to Bonham from Dallas, disappeared, whiie shopping with his wife in downtown Dallas. A relative, T.

E. Atkins, told police Owlngs had suffered amnesia attacks. Police theorized that Owings' 1 bad eyesight caused him to topple into the deep ditch and was unablt to climb out. Continued From 1 campaign proper has ended, however, he said. About a half dozen Paris High School students, all who have made complete recoveries from will appear during the halftime show tonight offered the Paris- McKinney basketball game.

Testimonials will be offered by vhese one-time polio sufferers, tinder sponsorship of the PHS Student Council. Already PHS students have raised about $55 for the March of Dimes fund and after this show tonight the hat will be passed for still more contributions. Wednesday at Southwestern Bell Telephone Parisians have been vited to come for coffee, spiced tea, cske and sandwiches, all to benefit the polio fund. This telejjtfione company benefit has been arranged under direction of departmental employees, with aH f-xtis supplied by employees. Campaign Director Naylor reported around 11.850 as total collections for the March of Dimes fund thus far.

This fimount falls far short of over 17,000 raised by last year, he -reminded. Poll Tax Drive Now on in Texas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Pay your poll tax." Big signs in stores in nearly every Texas town urge It. So ao numcrr-ws civic groups and clubs. Sunday midnight is the deadline for paying the poll tax that entitles you to vote In city, county. state and general elections this year.

AH sorts of devices are being Morgan; three children and a stepson; a sister and three brothers. Mrs. Haskell Darden, Newt Chancellor and Walter Eddie Chancellor, all of Roxton, and Homer Chancellor, Dallas. Luther E. Huie Paris News Service COOPER Luther Ernest Huie, 12, died of a heart attack Monday at 10:30 p.m.

at his home here. He was a retired stockman. Funeral service, Wednesday at 2 p.m., will be held at Church of Christ by Will Warren. McDonald Funeral Home will make burial in Oaklawn Cemetery. Son of Tom Bethie (Hudson) Mr.

Huie was born in Tennessee. Besides his wife, formerly Miss Victoria Steele, he leaves three sons, Fred Huie, Dallas, and Ernest Huie and Gordon Huie, Cooper; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild; a brother, Riley Huie, Blossom, and five sisters. F. Schulti Paris News Service 1DABEL, Okla. The funeral of Frederick Augustus was held Monday afternoon at Coffey Funeral Home here, and burial was made in Denison Cemetery.

Mr. Schultz, who died Sunday at home, was born at Cuero, Texas. He came here 32 years ago, and was a member of the Church of God. Survivors are these children: Ms. Herbert Crowe and s.

Sam Sterling, Idabel, and a r- mond Sehultz, Enid. Soldier Formerly Of Bogota Dies After Car Crash Paris Newt Service BOGATA Funeral services for Sgt. James D. (Bud) Wright. 28.

fatally injured in a collision near Henryetta, will be held in Little Rock, probably Tuesday, relatives here were notified. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Wright, Bogata, he was stationed at Enid, and was on his way Saturday to Little Rock, where his wife and daughter live. He was driving his car when the collision with a truck occurr about 2 p.

his death resulting later in the afternoon. Born and reared near Bogata, he was graduated from high schoo here in 1943, and afterward enlist ed in the army, having remainec in service ever since. Besides his parents, his wife and daughter, he leaves two sisters and a brother: Mrs. Bob Hornbuckle, Detroit, and Miss Wanda Wright and Bill Wright. Dallas.

Farm and Ranch Club to Finish Beef Day Plans Plans for a beef cattle field day in Paris, Feb. 16, will be completed Thursday at a meeting of Jircctors of the Lamar Farm Ranch Club. Set to start at 2 p. the meeting will be held In the REA building on North Main Street. The field day will feature classification of beef cattle into U.

S. grades Prime, Choice, Good, Commercial Utility. Roy Snyder, Texas animal husbandman, will head that phase of the program. Dr. W.

B. Cookc and John McHaney, also from Texas AfcM will be present. Oklahomans Vote On Toll Roads OKLAHOMA CITY were deciding today In a special statewide election whether to approve a 150-million-dollar toll road program that would connect with Kansas, Texas and Missouri. Submitted to tna voters are two used to urge the public to reniem- i legislative bills authorizing con- ber to pay their poll tax. struction of three turnpikes length-.

In Dallas, members of the ening the present 88-mile Turnsr League of Women paraded i Turnpike, which links Tulsa and I downtowa streets wearing big Oklahoma City. signs. Booths have been set up in banks, super markets, office buildings and scores of other places. Crewg selling poll taxes have gone into large Industries to contact workers. At Austin, firemen have been deputized to sell the poll taxes at all fire stations.

They get to keep the clerk's fees for their retirement fund. Many county clerk's offices will remain open until midnight Sunday. Houston has 700 poll tax deputies out collecting. Both Democratic and Republican Party officials have urged more voters to go to the polls. Aquatots' Father Gets 10 Years For Manslaughter MIAMI.

Fla. Russell G. Ton- gay, husky father of the child swimming stars, "The Aquatots," faces 10 years in prison for manslaughter in connection the death of 3-year-old daughter Kathy. Tongay, a former Coast Guardsmen, showed no emotion when aj six-man jury found him guilty yes-j terday nor when Criminal Court' Judge Ben C- Willard sentenced him to 10 years at hard labor. He did not take the stand.

Defense Atty. Louis Jepeway filed notice of appeal and Tongay's bond was set at $5.000. Tongay posted bond and was released. The jury deliberated 54 minutes before returning its verdict, affirming the state's contention that Tongay sent bis daughter to her death by forcing her to dive from a 33-foot tower. Mrs.

Betty Tongay, slender blonde schoolteacher and mother of the Aquatots, took the stand to describe Kathy's illness and death. She also testified that Tongay was a good father and said she was 'very happy" with his efforts to make swimming stars of Kathy and her brother Bubba, 8. Kathy and Bubba received wide jublicity in 1951 when they went to England following the father's announcement they would attempt swim the English Channel. Brit- sh and French authorities refused to allow it. THI JARIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 216, PARIS PARAKEET CAUSES STIR A little blue parakeet with a thirst for the wild blue yonder slipped through the bars of its cage in the F.

W. Woolworth Company store here Mond a afternoon. And salesgirls were "wool gathered." But not for long. They ganged up on the liberty-loving little bird, pursued it all over one end of the big store and finally latched onto it with a tea strainer. Restored to the safe but limited confines of its cage, the parakeSt glared at the onlookers, then turned to preening its ruffled feathers.

It didn't even say thank you. Legislative Spot Open for N-Texas AUSTIN for four vacant seats in the Legislature today had only nine days in which file for a place on the March 6 ipecial election ballot. Secretary of State Howard Carney said yesterday candidates must send their applications, the five-dollar filing fee and a loyalty affidavit to his office with a post- HOSPITALS ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: J. B.

White, inner; Wayne McFadden, i a ds- own. Dismissed: Mrs. Donald Stone, ill 19th NW; Mrs. Leon Ridens, 'owderly; John Dickey, Paris Junior College. SANITARIUM OF PARIS Admitted: Mrs.

J. C. Fleming, looper; Mrs. L. K.

McCool, Rt. 4. Dismissed: Mrs. Gerald Thorns, 300-25th SW; Mrs. Johnny Fol 1 i Sulphur Springs.

GRIFFITHS CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Jane Carol Smith, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith, 150-23rd SE LAMAR GENERAL HOSPITAL Admitted: L. W.

Gee, Honey Irove; Mrg. H. E. Holmes, Rt. Mrs.

Mary Wheelen, 1043-8th SE; JMrs. T. Thompson, Roxton. Dismissed: Mrs. Cynthia Bryant, 340 W.

Sherman; N. R. Coursey, Blossom; Mrs. Mclvin Elmore, Lake Creek; M. C.

Sattcr- fleld, Roxton. Don't use soap first, on a lip- or rouge stain, because i may set the stain. Rub the spoi with lard or vaseline, then wash In hot mark of not later than Feb. 3, Carney mailed to the county judges of the eight counties involved, Gov. Allan Shivers' proclamation calling the special election and advised them they should make the necessary arrangements for the elections in their respective counties.

Vacancies to be filled resulted from the resignations of Bert HaO. Hood, Johnson aad Somervell counties; Phil Brooks. Camp, Red River and Titus counties; H. (Bill) Abington, Tarrant County: and the death of Frank Svadlenak, Williamson County. WHY PAY MORE THAN FOR A REDUCER? Read what Mrs.

A. Mills, 1JU South Hazel-wood, Sherman, to say: "I have 30 pounds taking Bw- centrate with very effort on my part. I lots better, am glad to the Bsrscatwte iny of is pteuaat eaay." receive tetters like every from grateful users. Just your druggist for foot of liquid Bareeatnte. Mir' with grapefruit Juice directed oti wttle.

Then take according to diracV Uons. If the very first bottle doesn't snow you the sensible way to take off ugly fat, without starvation dirt, calorie counting or back-breaking just return ttie empty bottle for your money back. MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY! £ASY i DRY-TABS the tame tafe. medl- cal formula discovery that is pre- I tertbed and recommended by many I I doctors. Non-habit forming.

Ho i harmful drugi. fa. ate dM MM MMb 4M 'CHILD HAPPY iHervousneti and stuUer- ng curbed. Shame, discomfort gone foreverl lo more Irritating rash. Can now enjoy overnight wait another day.

If your lored suffer the humiliation, the dli- Without Electrical Rubber AHHOTi Dhctmftrt, Why put Up with the needleaa discomfort and distress of this unfot- tunate habit dally changlniand washing bed linen and ciothtt. why niffer the embarrawnent at foul anelling bed expense of ruined furniture danger of catching colds and tnfecttoo-i rashes. Doctors agree BXD-WCTTtNO can cause nerrouroest, tlutltriig emotional disturbances hi children, very often seriously affecting their tutun and character. At last medical science bat discovered a late, new, easy way to rtflp BID- WrtTrNG without eleclrteal without rubber sheets, alarms or special diets and wltliout interrupting needed Insecurity and heldlenrMx only BED-WITTING can cause, order DHr- TABS NOW I Xwry to take, can be dtaolved in water a neraasary. Jiaat follow sisofua BED-WBTTING relieve teMlon mnA itraln, often the underlying eauM hi moat So don't wait tnd BiD-wnriNG habit thu way no coit.

Scientific trrti aetu-ritr prove DRY-TABS to tttectlvt stopping thlc unf-jr- tur.at-t habit after ol tornuntl Enda the eonatanl worry ot ovticnl-IM hoW MOM nantni lot t-nat Palace Drui 1 Palace Drug No. PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN 26TH. 27TH, 235 N. MAIN IS FOLGER'S, ADMIRATION, MAXWELL HOUSE, CHASE AND SANBORN, GRIFFIN'S, KALE'S LEADER COFFEE Lb. 69c WITH ALL PURCHASES OF $5.00 OR MORE POt SMEOY LUNCHES TEA GARDEN Grape Jelly 3 I Sioux Bte Extract Jor HONEY 35 ILUE PLATE KANUT Butter 15? RED IUD SLICED 2 27' 10Y Salmon I Too Late to Classify BABY CALVES for or call Jerrol Ray, 4-W4S.

LARGE. CLEAN 4 rooms and b-ith. upstairs. Cabinet. Water furnished.

1903 Graham. HANDS TIED? You Me a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA If you are It or over and didn't finish Hish School, you can earn a Diploma at HOME in your spare time. Our (fradustcs havis entered over 500 different colleges snd universities. IMablishc-i J8S7 School. DP PN Harper Driv? Marshall, Texas Send TTSC your fres High School Booklet Name Addresa- City Ckafee, WILSON'S CERTIFIED BACON Lb.

6T PLATE RIB BEEF ROAST Lb. 23' LOIN STEAK Lb. 51' FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER Lb. 33' SHOULDER CUTS ROUND STEAK Lb. 47' Oranges 29' GOLDEN YELLOW Bananas u.

CRISP, FIRM DENNEY WELDING MACHINE WORKS S. B. Rleetrlt tt Plant vr Jot. General Miicjiint Works. PMta anil fMnttnft, RolHnt and Fabrication.

Tank Softer Repairs. fw All Yellow Onions 5 STORE HOURS SATURDAY.