The Dothan Eagle from Dothan, Alabama • 8

THE 1HJTMAXN BAuus, mursclay, August 23, 1945 Mrs. Coe Entertains At Morning Party For Visitor if Editor 11 I- MRS. JULIAN HALL OIYIGTI WEDDING AND BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS MUST HAVE Items should be reported between 8 a.m. and WRITTEN SIGNATURES Miss Celeste Carmichael of Dothan and Mrs. Harold Spaulding, of Quincy, left yesterday lor a week's visit in Chicago.

MALARIA CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH A 1 ju LIQUID fof fm. fhs MALARIAL yOuPUP SYMPTONS V3 VSa fflF ute directed Major Clyde Tindell and Major James Tindell who have been visiting relatives here lor several weeks after serving overseas assignments, left Tuesday to report for new assignments. Major Clyde Tindell will report to the Officers' Replacement Center at Greensboro, N. C. and Major James Tin-is en route to Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

Mrs. Clyde Geiger and daughters. Jeanene and Glynda, are visiting in Daytona Beach as guests of Private Robert Geiger. Clinton Varnum, of Hodgesville, who was injured recently when in a fall from a tractor, is tinder medical treatment in a local hospital. Dinner Is, Given For Pfc.

Johnson Pfc. Eirfie C. Johnson, who has returned home after serving overseas for seven months, was honored Sunday at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Jones.

Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Pfc. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Adams and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson and children, William Earl, Bessie Mae. Betty Jean, Shelby Rene and Grady Lamar, Miss Corene Kirk-land, Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling Brackb, and Mrs. Lee Brackin and son. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Quin Flowers and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Flowers, returned yesterday from Atlanta where they were called Sunday because of the death of Mrs. W. H. Flowers, twin sister of Mrs. Henry Flowers.

Sr. Funeral services for Mrs. W. H. Flowers were held in Atlanta Monday.

Private Foy M. Payne has completed his training at Camp Bor-don, and is visiting his wife and daughter, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne of Newton, before reporting for his new assignment at Fort Ord, Cali DR. C.

E. BLAKEY Eyes Scientifically Examined 121 N. Foster, Dothan TIppatt NEW PEANUT PICKERS IN STOCK STANDARD Headland, Ala. fornia. This smiling little Miss is Peggy Jo Jernigan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. T. Jernigan, 309 S. Alice street.

Peggy the youngest of thee sisters, celebrated her first birthday anniversary July 8. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V. N.

Hickman, 609 Edgewood Drive. MEETING ANNOUNCED The Cradle Roll Workers of the First Baptist Sunday School will meet at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. A. G. Spinks, 716 S.

Appletree street. Just Received i SEPTEMBER shist now, the way of this i green hill 5s epilogue: the green is old; nd, though the summer lingers, still, it is a story, over-told. It is a turning the head Over the shoulder, a look back At valleys that are thinly spread M'ith riches turning Into lack, ftnd we shall look there! at some hour Within the month. week, the day, Remembering leaf and light and 1 flower, 'And one who paused and went i away. David Morton Private Robert Lee Watkins Jhas reported for his new assignment at Fort Ord.

California, aft-fer a visit with his wife and his mother. Mrs. R. W. Watkins, route itwo.

Private Watkins received his training at tamp wneeier, Women do you suffer mimtm Due to Loss of Blood-Iron? You gtrls who suffer from slmpla neml or who lose so much during monthly periods you teel tired, weak. "dragged out" this may be due to low blood-iron 0 try Lydla B. Pmkham a i TABLETS at once. Plnkham Tablem mr one of the very best home waya nelp build up red blood to give more strength and energy In auch cases. Ptakham Tablet are one of the greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy! Follow label directions.

Ijdiat Pinkhatfs TACICTS Dr. Henry G. Gwaltney. Optometrist MERRILL BUILDING 5not4N. Fosetf Phone 782 ytK.

Fosety 111 i 1 Birthday Luncheon Given At Cottonwood Mrs. Dewey Jones and Espy Exum celebrated their birthday anniversaries Sunday at a picnic luncheon given at the home of Mrs. Jones, near Cottonwood. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Bruner, of Cottonwood; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Griffin, of Charleston, S. Mr. and Mrs.

Carole a i and children Charles, Bobby. Mary and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Snell and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Mathis and children, Joyce. Rosey, James. Kathryn, Laurie, Dalton, and Reba. Ralph Mathis and son, Frankie, Mr. and Mrs.

Espy Exum and children. Annie Pearl. Charles Glenwood and Wayne. Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter.

Freida. of Mobile. Miss Gladys Peacock, Miss Alice Lane. Nettie Whitehead, Mrs. Gene Jones.

Mrs. Harvey Chav-ers. Mrs. Agnes Snell. of Dothan, Royce Jones, Mrs.

Willis i k-land. and son. Jiles, Mrs. Ruby Campbell and James Elmore. Mrs.

Otis Chavis Hostess At Luncheon Mrs. Otis L. Chavis, of Hartford, route two, was hostess Sunday at a luncheon given in celebration of the forty-second birthday anniversary of her husband. The affair also celebrated the twenty-first wedding anniversary of the couple. Friends and relatives present included: Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Pippin, of Bonifay, Mrs. L.

D.i Varnado and children, of Jacksonville, Mrs. Alvie Pippin and children, of Bonifay. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Mitchell, of Slocomb, Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Chavis and daughter, of Hartford, Pharoh Pippin. James Rash, Ernest Kill-ingsworth. of Slocomb, and children of Mr. and Mrs.

Chavis. It 1 1 It's as timole backed. boy coats uuwn WW and your overl You know exclusive warm as fur. wool fleece, Linda Sue Stokes is the winsome little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Z. Stokes. She observed her third birthday anniversary August 7. Linda is the granddaughter of Mrs.

L. A. Stokes and H. W. Ellis.

O.E.8. TO MEET Dothan Chapter, Number 78, O.E.S.. will meet in regular session at eight o'clock tonight in the Masonic Temple. TG Personals Carol R. Private Willie T.

Williford, of Madrid, has arrived here from Camp Lee. for a visit with relatives before reporting for his new assignment at Fort Brags, N.C. Pfc. William A. Lamb has been discharged from the service and 1 is visiting his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lamb, after serving i assignment in the Pacific area.

James Ray Anderson and! Charles Howell left Wednesday for i Tampa. where they will; spend a week, visiting relatives. HOLDS AA. as that! One dollar dowr i Mrs. Howell Coe was hostess Tuesday at a lovely morning par ty given in compliment to her house guest, Miss Dolores Far rington, of Marrero, La.

Flower arrangements used for decorations in the home included exquisite clusters of yellow, lav ender and white The same flowers were combined to form the centerpiece for the party table which also held silver tray.s, salvers and compotes filled with morning dainties. Guests on this occasion included: Miss Farrington, Miss Mary Sue Gilbert, Miss Alma Bracewell, Miss Charlicne Simms, Miss Sue Wynn, Miss Gloria Thornton, Miss Jeanne Newton, Mrs. Charles Berry, Mrs. Lester Poitevint, Mrs. Sam Harrison, Ms.

Billy Miller, and Mrs. James Poy-ner, of New Orleans. Mrs. Clyde Coe, Mrs. Cayce Collins and Miss Jacqueline Coe assisted the hostess in serving.

Miss Adams Hostess At Evening Party Miss Christine Adams entertained a group of friends Friday evening in her home, Cottonwood, route one. Games were enjoyed and music was furnished by Margaret and Calvin Mercer. Guests were as follows: John Lewis Womack, Jean Nowell, Buddy Hall. Virginia Waller, Joe Noles, Dorothy Lee, Carl Sellers, Evelyn Danford, John Adams, Helen Adams, R. L.

Hall, Margaret Mercer, Ralph Capps, Clara Chambers, James Emmitt Sailers, Dorothy Miller, RoyWo-mack, Jean Carter, Theo Deese, Ivene Capps, Roland Oliff, Dorothy Abbot, Calvin Mercer, Mary Nell Granger, Carl Will Hand, Willie Pearl Cole, Dupree, Marjorie Adams, Burl Lee, 1 i B. Granger, Sidney Adams, Annie Bell Ridley, H. A. Jackson. Bessie Adams Royce Jones, June Pynes and a Granberry.

Kathryn Love. Elmer Paul, Lizzie Whitehead, Grover Adams, Louie Tucker. C. Deese, Morris Adams, Grady James, Clayion Mqpre, Willie Miller, Billie Womack, Emmett Moore, Alphia Love. Buster Skipper, Mary Reeves, Doyce Tharp.

Doris Skipper, T. J. Holland, Clyde Butler, Earl Floyd, Thelma Adams, I a Guy, Dovie Brookins, Lovie Floyd, L. B. Ridley, Comer Adams, Harold Womack, Gerald Capps, Eddie Jones, Ottis Adams, Gladys Adams.

Jean Chambers, Addie Love Hall, Roland Herring-ion, Betty Jean Dickerson, Sterling Tidwell, Mrs. Maggie Adams Mrs. J. P. Chambers, Mr.

and Mrs. Royce Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and Mr. and Mrs.

Barney Adams. Birth Announcements Sergeant and Mrs. J. B. Wells announce the arrival of a son, Eldard Jerry, born August 2.

Mrs. Wells, the former Bennie Frank Hyatt, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Hyatt, of Cottonwood. Paternal grandmother of the baby is Mrs. Missie Lunsford. Pfc. and Mrs.

E. 0. Hinson are the parents of a son. Kenneth. Pfc.

Hinson is on assignment in the Pacific and Mrs. Hinson is the former Blondell Tucker of Dothan, route. Mrs. Leon Onderdonk and children, Joseph, Carmen and Michael, of Chatom, arrived here Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Lawrence Oakley and sons, Ben and Tom.

Miss Erline Curlce. of Wetump-ka. who was a teacher at South-side School for several years, is visiting Mrs. A. B.

Blount and other friends in the city. Friends of Miss Curlee will be interested to learn that she has accepted a position as principal of the Syla-von School in Sylacauga. Lieut, and Mrs. Raymond J. Geoffrion, of Toledo, Ohio.g Gunnery Sergeant Millard E.

Hughes, who served for the past thirty-two months in the Pacific, and First Class Yeoman Mary E. Hughes, of Washington. D. are visiting Mrs. C.

C. Hughes, 408 S. Appletrte street. Yeoman Hughes will return to Washington Saturday. Mis? Sara Newton and Miss Betty Malone are expected to return tonight from Tuscaloosa where they have been attending the summer session at the University.

AREA MEN ARRIVE Additional servicemen from the Wiregrass, arriving from over -seas service as announced by the Associated Press, include: Corporal Clarence M. Chandler. 306 W. Washington at Newport News: T-5 Coley L. Davis, Midland City route two, aboard the John Sullivan, at New York; S-Sgt.

Ivey P. Woodham, Geneva and Pfc. Robert C. Brabham, 525 Da mascus Road, Enterprise, aboard the SS Madawska Victory at New York: and Corporal Harry H. Bush Eufaula and Corporal Lloyd L.

Still, 801 E. Lafayette aboard the Greenville Dodge a New York. PEARL HARBOR WARNED AP Newsfeaturea A 20-year-old private, practicing at a listening device, heard the Japanest planes swarming in for their sneak blow at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, but a skeptical officer scoffed at his warning. The soldier, James L.

Lockard, later was cited and appointed to officer candidate school. ADMIRAL EARLY CASUALTY Rear Adm. Isaac Campbell Kidd, killed dirring the Pearl Harbor attack, was the first star-rank officer to die in action in the Pacific. He commanded a battle- THE FIRST SINCE Bring Me Your Electric Motor Rewinding and Repair Work MACK'S MOTOR REPAIR SHOP 701 N. Oates Phone 2005 OPTOMETRIST Glasses Correctly Fitted Phone 372 B14j.

SEE HARDWARE PHONE 89 TERMS 25 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM RANGING IN PRICE FROM $69 50 UP EASY TERMS Phone 201 LOWEST PRICES A special feature value in our August Sale is these graceful beautiful, Duncan Phyfe Sofas. Charming period design that is ever popular in large home or small, and August sale priced to save you money. Solid Mahogany with a choice of luxurious coverings. PEARL HARBOR CHROME BREAKFAST SUITE I5113SI1 USE jOUR EASY ifrJa TERMS sK9 fen t' NO CARRYING 1 I ''Siiaif Reconversion is here! Rimson's has just received a shipment of these handsome, modern CHROME breakfast sets in time for our August Sale. The first we've had since Pearl Harbor, and we think they won't last long.

Set consists of 4 chairs with red padded cushions and table. 1 Odd Chrome V'r 4 Ji I worries about winter ore you'll be worm Super Goras are almost as The secret Is 100 pure deeply napped and cotton- Beautiful 5-Pc. Period Design Bedroom Suite Chesterfields, balmacaan: and wrap-arounds. 10-20. One of the very finest suites we've ever shown.

Designed by Con-tinental's master craftsmen in the heavy weight of solid mahogany to be handed down from generation to generation. Suites consists of stately poster bed. Vanity Dresser, Night Table, Chest on chest and vanity bench. Vanity, Chest and Night Table have heavy plate glass cover. Gay Colored Mexican Made CLOTHES BASKETS and HAMPERS Nest of 3 Sizes IT COSTS LESS AT $95 V- I $2995 Open on account at Rimson's Now Take a Year to Poy With lot One Penny Carrying Charge.

$1 well your coat until October 7th, while you complete monthly payment! I AT pntgomery WALTER MORRIS, Manager EASIEST TERMS 1 19 W. Main St. BIGGEST STOCKS yVard hip division..