The Dothan Eagle from Dothan, Alabama • Page 6

DOTHA-N EAGLE, Tuesday, Apri) 10, HAUL Women's Page ANT) BIBTH MUST HAVE waiTTEN SIGNATURES ttoot tfeouid i hctwtec CELESTIAL Sl'BGKOX I more tu It-it i ui rtS fttHi'if; rrj.i fio jjuun HoiO ts.ee. tf IW-EITU from hippy tiumiin mcivt-d I'O! il i-riil mj- JooS and on my heart thy mod pointed lake tad mb roy fpjrit broad Roben Pfc. Michelini And i Pfc. Carl Speed Wed evenjne. jl 6-30 4 the Pon Chapel Napier i Id its cecond GI ueddine.

rttei' Pfc. Gloria Michelini mar ltd Car! with Chaplain JTlUutn officiating. Pfe. JKicheljni. i iir.

and A ma ml Michelim ive at Wica, Hew York, had ai ler of honor i. Ueuwre CaUllna. Best man was i-Sjt. William Lunn. Mr an1 1 R.

Speed of Demopolli. Ala. I irthdoy Fete 'Held Near Webb A group of friends aid relative! resembled Sunday at tbc honn? of 3. 1. Markharn, Webb, route one im a birthday dinner given i Touor of Markham and Earl group included: Mr.

a (Mri. G. Markham and children, 'Katie NeD, Georgie and Wauthena. Mr. and Mri.

Earl Markham and liUghUr, Maria, Pvt. and f. S. of Anniston, Mr. ind Mrt.

Steve Ammons. Mri. and Hrf. Leonard Arnmons. Mr.

and MM. B. A. BeB, Mrs. Carne Ted- ier 'and daughter, Mae.

Mr. and Mri. 1. Watson and daughter, Aniie Wilma, all of Webb route one; Fhe Rev. J.

W. Yeoman, of Ashford. Mr. and Mrs. a McRea and 10:1.

Jimmy, Mr. and Mrf. B. C. McRea of Doth a n.

Baptist W.M.S. Meets Homes For Study And Meditation The Jfirrt BupUH Wacsaa'f ciunarx Society in at for oi reunion land mediation Mith the i ihf-tr of the boutlr! "Hripinj Other i ez Mr. Rtttzen! Round- Ciirlt On- Ibr burnt Altx Onir fpoke i and Tithinf Niftc OicJr Two met Ifcr of J. y. beri present Mrt.

A. Pile presided: P.tuc a taueht the last chapter of the booklet. Circle Three mertinj i R. Law. had nineteen present.

W. I leader: Mri. C. the stewardship devotional: Paul AlleT explained thr Bib 1 H. A a talked on "The Bible as a i i ctonarv Book" I Circle F'njr met wnh JsnVe Brooks who also cave the Fpirit- tial nn of i Mrt C.

Bennett presided and taught the mittioi Eteven were pre- I Slrikinf Adrian's stilt It thlt blue tra wonl with a rleverly yoke and Upcred lilth-Jifd nwkllne or ticker WPB And OPA Plan Priority Program- To Relieve Shortage Of Cotton Clothing menl program to hold the line. WPB and OPA are working out details of a program to relieve denims, drawers and dresses. fabric shortage with representa- bij; -4-Ds of the nation's clothing I lives of the trade, which it is headache, will be the items hoped will "soon result in a reap- BY DOUGLAS LAHSK.V NKA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Mri! Dock Carroll and chlldr to rcnppp.ir if the OPA-WPB pcarnnce of enough low cost Charles and Eleanor, of Bon- -fay, Mrs. W.

L. Hodges and chil- fren. Donald. Sara, and Linda, of -oute two. Mrs.

H. C. and Jhlldren. Ralph. Jean.

Betty Jerry. Arthur. Hugh and Harrell. of -oute three, and Donald Stringer, AsWord. MEETING REPORTED The Matrons' Circle First Baptist W.

M. of textile priority program produres clothes for all results. And the price will br writ within reach of the average too. items, nlong i bod clothing, cotton yard goods, low- cost rayon house dresses, white broadcloth shirts nnd men's pajamas, began disappearing early last summer, according to the Bn- which was i reau of Labor Statisiics. home' ot Mrs.

tl.nl from I Hutchmson Wfch Mrs. J. L. one-half to tlirw-quailers of re- sewing co-hostess, (ail stores Mts. Robert Ramsey, the chalr gave the devotional rnes a and Mrs.

Leon report on Harvard business iTee'ting hVid recently' at the Mrs. Hutchinson was in of the lesson and she conducted the examination on Booklet. Thirteen members were Mrs. J. W.

Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. John Will Rowland, a Mary Frances Wynn, sornt the 'week-end at O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Lee.

We The Women In the smaller town's didn't have those and lh.it they were only slifjhllv more available in Ihe larger cities. Objective of priority gram is to give rnanufaclui'ers cotton cloth only for production of these absent Itoms first Though i BY RUTH M1LLETT Put into effect the startling proposal of James G. Fulton, newest member of Congress and former deck officer for an aircraft carrier in the Pacific, and Uncle Sam will find out that there's one group of women not reluctant to go oversea" The Congressman's proposal Is to send overseas the wives a pvrn i i of fighting men to hf with them everywhere but in advance combat areas. Says Lots of women still have the pio- offlciaU hope this will brmtf re- I nerr spirit and would want to go." suits bv April, they it i It has bcrn tough going trving to take almost a year before whole picture is WOMEN In mcYs clothing, a i worsteds are steadily i harder to find, tho bureau ro- But availabnltv of seller woolens for suits and ovoreoats 1 won't call for much of a a in production of these i I i a tions ihnt the coltcin allotments for other garments will shorten the supply of Palm Beach and seer. Sticker for next summer.

Regarding cut back in price, the priority will simulate that only these low-cost nhort.iKC items be produced 1 Tn moil cases coiling prices will be bv the manufacturer. i i down the profits of the middle-men, bin still giving them more than they got in the i get a sufficient number of WACS, WAVES and nurses to volunteer for encrseas duty But il's a safe bet that a 1 Circle Five no report I Circle Six. attended by eliven 1 members, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ike Himsoi. 1 Itadir.

presided: and Mrs. J. Mullins cave the devotional Mrs. D. Mci Cartv welcomed as a member.

i Circl- Srvpn met i f. Frank NPV.ton anrt members roll call. Mrs. A -Ion" a Isadcr and Mrs A. a i a was in charge of meditation Circle Eight held its i at the home of Mrs A.

Mathis with Mr5. Karl Thntipsin as co- hostess Rov Hiiches lerved as leader: Jim Brewton was in chaff of devotional: and Mrs. J. McMullan talked nn th? progress of Southern Baptist Association. Twelve members were present.

Circle Nine, meeting with Mrs. J. H. Seay. was attended bv nine members.

Mrj. Houston Barksdal? presided and the meeline opened with sentence prayers. Mrs Victor Hinson gave the devotion a 1 message. Mrs. Zula Brown was a visitor at the meeting.

Circle Ten met with Mrs. Wai lace aulk with Mrs. George Cunningham serving as leader. Mrs. Jesse -Harwell was in charge of meditation: and Mrs.

J. T. Weeks conducted the examination on the mission booklet. Nine memb answered roll call. Circle Eleven, led by Mrs.

E. P. Golson. was entertained bv Mrs. C.

E. Blakey. Mrs A R. Gissendanner and Mrs. W.

H. Rex Bible quiz. Thirteen members were present. Circlo Mrs. W.

R. McBryde. had twelve members nresrnt and nne visitor. Mrs. Addie Holmes Mrs.

H. V. Richey presided: Mrs. John Wilson led the meditation: and Mrs. C.

R. Hyatt taught the lesson Birth Anncntncements i iAlobomoUbservonce fZnrrir- Week To LJf oorcer. Be April 15-22 Week. April by kiu beer. by Thorn- frprfcs.

In ak c- 1 rranon I het cnu of torn April t. of Mar. set a i el tree to be The week will conclude with i nationwide brodcait OS Methodist Circles Hold Mission Study Circlet of Foster Street O.E' W.S CS-, met yesterday to the to txftn in i April ZL Till be io tot J. Steriinf Mortna. A If film star looks glamorous differ with Chicago btcv.

perl" Willard v. recently declared that no jjlamor in a bathme Manhattan Traders Believe In Signs BY GENE GLEASON AP Newsfeatures NEW YORK The Indians left Manhattan Ions ago. but many of its merchants are still doing busi- by the use of signs. Par- Tne Word of Hu Mrs. J.

A- Streyer and S.A. Jtitr were joint hoctetcet to Tbej A'JCC Newton GrcJe, the meeting i beic bekJ at the home of 1 former. Mri. M. M.

Waldinj pre- t'ded and MJsi Louise Clendenin ave the dwouonal. hei subject being. "The Lord if My Shepherd-" Whit Kins taughi the lesson. i members were present. The Anna Pearee Grcle with Mrs.

Jerome Spann with Mrs. Roy Hill preriding. Mra. C. G.

i Evans presented the spiritual sage taken from tbc leaflet, "The 'Upper and Mrs. E. N. Passmore directed the study. Seventeen members answered Mrs.

F. C. Brookins entertained Bell Bennett Circle i a attended by twelve members. Mrs J. P.

Roberts, co-chairman, presided and Mrs. O. F. Goodwyn gave the devotional message forgiveness. Thirteen members of the Carolyn i DowdeU met with Miss Sue Ma- jlone with Mrs.

B. W. Pearson as I presiding officer. Mrs. John Tra- wich presented the lesson.

The LocWe Rankin Circle met with Mrs. I. C. Bates with Mrs. J.

T. Lane serving as joint hostess. Mrs. Hugh Spann presided and the devotional message on "Christian Joy" was presented by Mrs. W.R.

Ke Mitt Helen KoweU. ryn PmUaer. John F. Hcvell, elect pettr officer, wad Job- JL Palmer. fint irere to on ths Private Arthur Hamer.

Jr returned to mp Lefties? U. C-. after spending tevera! 03 route with Mt mother. Garden Minnie HarpW- S. Dates FRIED CHICKEN EVERY NIGHT (EXCEPT MONDAY NIGHT) --AT-THE WAGON WHEEL "SERVED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT" HOT BISCUITS Phone 63 Old Legion Hovtc directed the study and Mrs.

Bozaman was in charge of Twlvc. meeting i peacetime Poorer a i of rlothini; Symptoms? ToxBf fornen between 38 and ahocked to mains they are In claaa commonly known as "middle-act" with its annoying symptoms whlea to often betray their age. Bo it you tufler from hot flashes, nervtmi tension, feel tired, restless, blcuttrung. A bit blue at times -due to the functional ''mtddle-Bge" period pecullu: to women--don't thla great medicine--Lydla E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound to relieve symptoms.

lulld Ur Imlilgiiu Such mttrau Plnkham's Compound Is famous for 1 helping thousands upon thousands of vomen to BO tmilino such "middle-age" distress. Taken regularly---It helps build up remittance against such symptoms I Pinkham's Compound HELPS KATDKE. Ton too, should find It very btneflelal Jf jou-re troubled thla way. A3so a tttmd stomachic tonic. Follow label directions.

Jncxpensivcl VEGETABLE COMPOUND acted as vicious virc-lo. Clnthes wore out sooner nnd tlic- demand rose with an accompanied iisc i i jricc noorcr. and so on imlil OPA and WPB had to sten in Unnecessary wore added to clolhiuc which put the price up bt- yond the cott of the i but did i't in the Itv.iM improve the a i As a result cotton dresncs less lhan S2 and r.ivon les? than $3.98 an- unobt linablt- Tn- flatefi war iiu-onit's able slund Ihe rise but it all contributed to the i i spir.il of inflation until soauns clolhins! prices threatened to disrupt thr whole govern- Jack Sprat Eats Fat Jack Sprat could eat no Tat because he had a arid stomach. But that was before the days of LANG'S GASTRIC TABLETS Tim modern-day treatment is intended to bring quick, pleasant relief from the symptoms of acid stomach distress, such us poor diRestion, heartburn, sour or upset stomach. ness, bloJlniR.

etc. Clip this advertisement and a it to Oolhan Drug. It's 2ic on your first purchase. wives arc one Kroup of women who would hwanip Uncle Sam with their dvmnnds to go overseas with ttrc fi st if wives were allowed to join their husbands It's men that have made service women reluctant to up for oversea 1 duly. Either they have a hnsb.md in service they a to wan at home for.

or they have bweelheart who advises ngninst foreixn duty, or they have a man on the string at home they are Irving to get to the n'lar, Pioneer Spirit Prevails for I wives of fighting rncn there arc nn uch a w- backs Besides, when you talk a pioneer you naturally think of ives Nol manv womsn crossed the plains of the West alone. They won I along with their tnen. They had" the pioneer spirit because they knew it was better to face hardship and uncertainty than to separated thrir men. A wives are just the same today. Thpv would not hvsitale a minute to follow their men to war--if they only had the chance.

MAKE THE PHONE LINE YOUR DRY CLEANING LINE CALL 94 FOR PICKUP and DELIVERY PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING Swiss Cleaners HANSEL KIRKLAND Troy Phone 94 Three soldiers, a private, a cor- poial, an da first lieutenant, have tarted campaign against the vrrn "GI Joe." They don't like il, think it Licks dignity, makes little sense, a hnpaten: "If the civilian persists saddling us with that squirrely UK we may hang one on him a just a distasteful how ho'd like 'Cost-Plus Clem' or Mass-Production The three "GI's" pardon, who hate a term, can't possibly know what affection, pride ind hope it represents to the aver- iffe civilian. For the average civilian has a 'GI Joe" in Ins own family--a son, i husband, a brother, a neohew. when he speaks of a GI It is with affection and a "GI Joe" is the boy in the family or the boy next door though not brought no or trained for war. cot into uniform In i when his cnuntrv needed i Our Boys i i i a America living his tetters saying "I'm okny: don't worry about me" those days. His courade makes civilian nrond His sufforinc brings tears to i i i a America's eyes There is no condescension, ridicule, no Bmusement in thn title "GI Joe." How could there be? For "GI Joes" are the pick of yonnR men.

They are our And if we fondly cnll them "Gl Joe" instead of "servicemen" ii "is just because we love them and are proud of them-- the way proud father calls his young son BROTHERS REUNITED Sergeant Cecil Bowden and his brother. Corpora! Cleo Bowden stationed in the Philippine Islands were reunited recently for the first time in five years, according to information from their sister, Mr. Verna of Newton Sergeant Cecil Bowden has been in the Armed forces for five years and Corporal Bowden joined the Army two years ago. They arc sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Noah Bow- of Winter Garden, Fla. John Palmer. first class seaman, who spent several days here during the past week with hi? parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Palmer, 304 North Bell street, left Monday for Chicago to begin naval radar training course. Mrs John H. Cannon, Jv (Elsie has arrived from Hays. Kansas, and will reside here while her husband.

Captain Cannon is serving assignment with the Army Air Forces in the South Pacific area. Mvs. Dan Mori is has returned from a week-end visit i her husband. Private Morns, stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla. Pfc.

Victor Calhoun, who recently completed gunnery scnool at Harbinger. Texas, is visiting his mother here before leporting at Nebraska, for his new as- ignment. ticularly window signs. Lowe. Fifteen members were pre- sent.

Mrs. D. W. Shealy was hostess fo the Octavia Rush Circle and Mrs. A.

E. Childs was co-hostess. The ciiy's barbers, traditionally I jjrs. W. D.

Autrey presided and talkative, a just as gabby in was charge of the lesson. T'rs. sign-languase. One upper Broadway barber displays this loquacious lithograph: "We Cut Hair Onlv. We Da Not Shave.

(Must look untidy' i We Do Not Sell Any Tonics. We Do Not Sell Any Treatments. We Have No Bootblack Or Manicurist. We Cut Hair To Your Features A barber shop near Radio City explains: "Due to the Large Patronage of Stage and Radio Personalities. We Feature the Hair- that Does Not look like a Haircut.

We Do Not Use Clippers." It clinches the deal with this jawbuster: "Physiognomical Haircutting. 75 cents." A Columbus Avenue restaurateur bewails: "No Sugar, No Meat. No Butter. No Oil, No Heat, and No Profit. If You Want a Square Meal.

Join the commerce triumphs over Eat Here." One cafeteria recently parked this sign on its tables: "Gentlemen Please Remove Your Hats. You can help us create an atmosphere which will attract some very desirable lady customers." Mr. and Mrs. R. Eddins, of Panama City.

were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. A Hardy, of HendersonviUe, N. have arrived here for a few days' vis i with Mr. and Mrs.

Hardy. Master Sergeanl J. F. Mixoi, who has been stationed in Eng land for the past six months, has returned to the States and is under medical treatment at Finney General Hospital. Thomasv i 11 e.

His wife the former Irell Wright, and son. Walter, Saturday and Sunday at Thomasville. MOLYBDENUM PRODUCTION Bulk of the world's supply of molybdenum, one of the most important of alloys, is produced at Climax, Colo. It was widely used for the first lime during World War I. J.

G. Mellinger gave the devotional message, her subject bei 'The members answered roll call. Mrs. Howard Haygood entertained the Susie Peach Circle which was attended by eleven members. Mrs, Julian Smith presided: Mrs.

Ed Hathcock in charge of meditation; and John Hubbard and Mrs. i il AdJdns conducted the Bibie quiz. Mrs. Heard Saxon led the study of the booklet. "The Life of American Two new members at the meeting were s.

Ewell Owens and Mrs. Willi a Reardon. Malarial mosquitoes have a flying range of one mile at most from their breeding places. Others have a flying range of five miles or more. ATTENTION TEEN-AGERS! THE ESQUIRE FRATERNITY Invites You To Attend A COSTUMEBALL it the- TEEN-AGE CLUB Friday Night, April 13th ADMISSION 50c couple or stag No Person Admitted Without Costume Space for this invitation contributed to the Esquire Fraternity by BLUMBERG'S Experts Advise Women To Use Silverware; Steps Given For Cleaning And Polishing Butch.

Christopher Sholes, vented the Ivoewritinij who in machine In 1887. had Western Union opera tort demonstrate the Invention. Almost 100 per cent of the bombs, shells, grenades, rockets and mines produced for the U. S. armed forces and lend-lease is manufactured by 60 contractor- operated plants of the Army Ordnance Department.

BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer Using your good silver hurt it--instead will heighten lovely finish--but of care i make look like neglected antiques. Experts aware Ih.u scratches come from mixing flatware a tossing it into the dishpan, are anxious to help you reform, if vou admit to this and other careless habits. To wash, thsv loll yosi (o or- Raniz-p knives forks, spoons, and wrvmg pieces in groups, a clean scparatelv hot a Rinse in hot water nnd dry with a soft clean towel. If fooH stains tarnish pieces, clean with silver polish before slains move in to stay. When silver is ornamented, you can pentrnte crevices by apply ing polish with a stiff brush engraved areas: a 1 where area are smooth and are ant to be scratched.

If oxidized effects are nart of the design, do not use a stiff brush because such effects innv removed. When noltshlne large pieces of silver, rub lengthwise--not cross- wisp or use brisk motions. If after nolishing io remove tarnish, and niter wnshintr and drying thoroughly, you'll buff clean flannel cloth, silver will reward you i a brighter gleam. Quick and easy way to rout tarnish in one fell swoop big quantities of silver is th clectroytic This i merely a matter of corralling your beauties into a big enamel vessel, placing a small aluminum pot cover at the bottom of it. and laying in silver one piece at a time, so that it either touches the aluminum or has contact with an other piece of silver that touches it.

Now, placing the vessel of silver on the stove, pour in hot water, and to every quart teaspoon of common salt and one of baking soda. water at a boiling point until tarnish a ishes. Then take out i Iver, rinse and dry. Because i method has Its limitations, don't try it on pieces with a French-gray finish, candlesticks. pieces with hollow handles or those with oxidized effects as part of their design.

To hold luster on all cleaned- un hollow ware and flatware un til you use It again, she a pieces In the folds of il ver wrap --nn imprcnated flannel cl which protects brightness by drawing to Itself the tarnishing agenls In (he air. "Wednesday is your day to take home a package of SUPREME ICE CREAM, Mr. "Don't Worry, I never forget that" LITTLE GESTURES make life pleasant, like faking home a package of Supreme Ice Cream. It puts you in solid with the chlidren and your wife too for its the children's favorite and it solves a mealtime problem for mother. Make it a regular habit to take home some Supreme Ice Cream; at least once or twice a week.

If your dealer is out of SUPREME Wednesday, ask again Thursday ICE.