The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 3

Friday Afternoon, Jju 2 1943. The Daily Journal, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Home of Midcfle Tenn. State College and Term. College for Women Pagts Three NEWS OF Markets -Personals WOMEN'S FEATURES CBUBrVffiWS SOCIETY Call IirYour -News Before 10 A.

M. On Day -Of Publication He Speeds March Of Dimes ftfr.anclMrs. Jacobs ftsue Invitations For Reception Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Jacobs of Beech Grove have issued formal invitations for a reception at their home this evening from six until seven o'clock. -The occasion is the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on January 29, 1893. Relieve Bronchitis 'Jwm-mwmmm I -1 ,5 i in' nr -Creomulaien-Teileves promptly cause it goes right to the seat of the jjz trouble to -help -loosen and- expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem-. branes.

Tell your druggist to sell you 3 bottle of Creomulsion with the un-derftanding you must like the way it i quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 11. Beulali Ladies Aid Meets At Home Of Mrs. J. By MRS.

T. O. LEE Beulah Ladies Aid society met January 20 with Mrs. J. B.

Coleman. Mrs. R. B. Byrd, program chairman, conducted the devotions.

An informal discussion was conducted by the leader The roil call and minutes were read by Mrs. Bryant Sanford in the absence of the regular secretary. Two visitors were present, Mrs Dallas Johnson and Miss Frances Johnson. A clock contest was held during thesQCiaIhourndMisaJohnsQn was, winner of the prize Birtjidays Today Elizabeth Bryant Mrs. E.

L. Baskn Mattie Brown Beadle Andrew J. McKnight By STELLA World Feature 'Service Friday, January 29 Born you have a keen, sharp mind and are apt to take the coldly sci entific approach to all problems in life. You are very psychic also, This combination is a very rare one and.ryoii should take full its powers. You often have "hunches" which you do not at the time fully understand.

If you follow" them, the chances are that you will always act wisely. If you disregard them, you will find your, decisions You are not one, however, to go "over the edge" when it comes to the super natural, for you are much too keen and sharp when it comes to realities. It is possible, that you will originate ascience of living- or thinking which will live on after yoiir own lifetime. good public speak er, you night find success on the lecture platform or inpolitics. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select 'your birthday star and read the corres ponding paragraph.

Let your birth day star be your daily guide. Saturday, Januar 30 Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) This is a real tough dayJvouLlat paircdsts, and disputes. Master your moods and you'll get througrn okay Pisces (Feb.

20-Mar. 21) The Qffice boy Abe Solomon, of the National Foundation for Infantile-Paralysis in New York; has had his work doubled for him these days with the huge demand for -velt's birthday problem, something had to be done and Abe's ingenuity finally came to the rescue- Now he uses roller skaes to keep up with the increase. "I want to help these people all I can," says Abe, "and the quicker the cards go out, the more time people will have to send their contributions to the White House." Abe wiU have to hang jup his skates in a few days, as he'll be off to join the army. Local market reports furnished by Wilson and Company, Farmers Produce, Bates Produce Alexander and Murfreesboro Livestock Markets. Butter: Standards, 45 XA 43g; first, 44.

Receipts, 412,095. Tone, firm. Chickens, 2 to. 2 1-2 lbs. .25 Colored hens .....22 Leghorn hens 15 Old roosters ..13 Eggs GRAIN Corn, 1.10; Wheat, 1.50; .70..

"Hogs: 190 $14.80. -150 $14.40. 275 $14.45. 110 $12.85. Under 110 $10.75.

Roughs Veals $16.00. Lambs $13.00. Oats, CLOSING GRAIN Chicago. Wheat closed s4- higher May $1.39, July $1.39. Corn was up May 98 Vi.

Oats advanced to yt Rye jumped 1V4-194 and soybeans were inactive. CLOSING LIVESTOCK Chicago Hogs were steady to 10 higher-today in fairly active trading. The top was $15.40. Cattle were lower." Fat lambg" were "weak to 25 cents lower in slow trading. Official estimated salable-iive-1 stock receipts for tomorrow: Hogs cattle 500; sheep 1,000.

Siiiidav--- Continued from Page One) services as follows Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship at 11, Young People's meeting at 7 p.m., Evening Wor snip at 7:30. -Mid-week meeting will be held at 7:30 Wed' nesday. "Jesus, The Bread of Life'' will be the topic of the Sunday School lesson to be studied by the Men's Bible class of the First Presbyter-; lan cnurcn aunaay at Chester Williams will teach. Every one is 'cordially invited to attend Elder Batey, principal of Fanning Orphans home, will preach at the Lascassas Church of Christ on Sunday, January" 30, at 11 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend.

The subject of the Lesson Ser mon in all Christian Science churches for Sunday will be "Love." Golden Text will be Jude 1 :21.: "Keep yourselves in the love Of God, looking for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal the Bible will be John 4:7. "Beloved. let us love one another: for love is of God; 'and every one that lov eth is born of God, and knoweth God." topics for Sunday were announced today hy Rpv t. gg. berrjr of the First Baptist church.

The topic at is and at 7:30 p.m; "Blessed Assurance." Sunday School- is at 9:30 a.m. and Training Union at 6:30 p.m. Guadalcanal (Continued from Page One) probably destroyed. One cargo ship left sinking. Another hit.

Neat hits on a tanker. And a torpedo hit on a Jap destroyer. All this cost us four planes. Start a farm record for 1943 and keep it up to date through the year, junctions of Kropotkin and Ti khor- etsk. Among the 6,000 German troops captured overriight on the Voronezh front alone, there were three generals.

The Russian army newspaper Red Star said only about five or six thousand Germans are left of the big Nazi army trapped before Stalingrad, and these remnants are under constant fire from Soviet forces. The Red Star account acknowl- edged that the encirclement of the Germans Stalingrad army doe3 hot yet represent final victory, but de clared the Russians must spare nothing to achieve that victory. Petroleum Jellu This Wau Spread MoroHne between thumb and linger, long unm imwh wwiuiiiivo high quality tor minor burn cuts, chafea. bruises, abrasions and Bkln Irritations. triple size, only lw.

r4 I For colds' coughs, nasal congest ion, muscle achfsgut Peni'Uo rnoderu uieJicution in a mutton euet base. 25. double supply 35. LET ME ASSIST YOU IN FILING YOUR INCOME TAX RETUnri 3 Appointment after 7' p.m. only TELEPHONE 765 Reasonable" Rates IRVING CARLTON, JR.

FOE lTUE Projection You rvnierch ah i so. i insured Ahile iii bur hands. Don't take a -elianee T-F Phone 316. 1" Trucks Lea vin -Zizz. Daily for Nashville MOTOR EXPRESS North Maple Street CRADDOCK CHICKS S.

Approved HAVE THE 1M IGOR ITALITY That Will Assure ICT0RY Heaviest Advanced Booking in History at this Season of Year. Book Your NOW! CRADDOCK HATCHERY W. Main St. Phone 334 Hope for folks pestered by KIDNEY PAIN No more getting up at Swamp Root quickly relieve bladder peia aad backache doe to elsf guk kidneys Bsakea IV. restful sleep possible.

Thousands of mlddle-xred folks say Swamp Root helps them sleep like they did whea Swamp Root flashes) out painful acid sediment from the kidneys, enabling: them to --do thorough job before g-oingr to bed. So there's no uri to vet op at night. In addition. Swamp Boot quickly relieves bladder pain, backache and that ajeneral "misery" that comes from laxy-acting- kidneys. Yon can't miss fta wonderfultotilaiJ effects Swamp Boot was originally areated by a well-known physician.

Dr. Kilmer. It combines 16 herbs, roots and balsams all rood ingredients that helpyou feel better fast. Try this remarkable stomachic and intestinal liquid tonic FKEE. Thousands hare found relief with only a sample bottle of Swamp Boot.

Send your name and address to Dr. Kilmer A Company, Department S14, oiamiora, tor a sample bottle xree and postpaid. Be sure to follow directions oa package. Offr limited1. Send today.

All draM- cists sell ut. KUmeri Swamp Boot. PLEASE wait Voun Tunn Available Doctors are treating patients whose former Doctors are on the fighting front. Wait your turn patiently and try to avoid illness with care. "llZlIZL A rvu.

unit vf Aiuv of mm "nm fl. L. Sr.llTII CO. Public Square at East Main PHQNE 425 Phone? ,125 mm Rutherford 3Ien and Women IN THE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Brannon of Rockvale are the parents of 'four sons, all of whom are in the ser vice. They have recently received word- that Corporal Thomas Erannon is somewhere-in Africa, that he is well and doing fine SammieLee" Brannon, IT. S. Navy is somewhere at sea. Pfc.

Aubrey Brannon, is in England, and writes that he is well and hopes to spend next Christmas at home. Corporal Claude W. Brannon is at Camp Crowder. Mo.r where he is teaching, his parents report. Pvt.

John E. Wheeler is now sta tioned with the Air Forces at At lantic.City, J. Pvt. Wheeler is the soft of Mr. and Mrs.

Wheeler, 806 North Church street. He was inducted last week. For those wishing to write Pvt. Wheel er his address is: Pvt John Wheeler, Group VIII, BTD, AAFTTC, Squadron Room r37Atiantic city, Aviation Cadet Andrew Jack son, son of Mrs. Nannie T.

Jackson of Route 1, is now at Coral Gables, where he will begin advanced study in navigation leading to a commission as second Lieutenant in the Army Air Forces. He nas recently completed pre-f light training. at-Selman Field, La. He formerly attended" TSC. stationed in Camp Barkeley, Texas.

He is a graduate of Buchi anan High school and the son of and Mrs. Murphy Haynes. His iSgt. Herbert L. Haynes, who celebrated his 23rd birthday January 28, has been in the Army two years, and is now somewhere overseas and E.

Brothers of Fosterville have received word that their son, Corpl E. S. (Stone) Brothers has 1 arrived safely in Africa. Despite the fact that he left before receiving his Christmas packages, he-reported: "I am okay. We landed safely without any and I was not evert seasick.

Yesterday, was Christmas Day, and in spite of the fact that I am far from home, I enjoyed it tent when someone, walked in and said, "Hello there What are you doing?" And who could, it be but Bob (Major L. Vance, brother in-law of Corporal Brothers, who has been in Africa for sometime) Bob is well and in good spirits, Africa isn't a bit like I thought The days are pleasant and the nights chilly. The people I have seen are mostly French and Arabs. The" buildings are modern and mosuy Dune ot concrete and stone ooo is good here. Coffee is a treat.

are quite busy not much time for writing. Tell every one hello for me, and please write often, for I need mail how more thaneverbeforei i Mrs. Mary McCoy reports that she has learned that her son, Tech. SgtDouglaa Gray- has been in England since last tine, now i iNorui, Airica. i Larry E.

Sheariri, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shearin, is stationed at San Diego for.

naval training. and reports that his commanding oriicer is a swell fellow, that he likes the Navy fine, and would enjoy letters from his friends. His address is Co. 43-17; NSNTS, San Diego, Cal. Gerihan Losses In Voronezh Retreat Over 9,000 Men Moscow, Jan.

Victory, inspired Russian troops are driv ing relentlessly forward the plains west of Voronezh, tearing into the flanks of the retreating Germans, who have already lost a.ooo men in retreating 12 The desperate Germans have thrown reserves into the bitter struggle, and have launched vicious counter attacks, but the Nazi ef forts to stem the advancing Rus sians have been in vain. At points, the Red army foops are only about 75 miles from Kharkov and Kursk. The Russians have taken Kas- tornoye, a town at the cross-roads of railways between Voronezh and Kursk and between Moscow and the Don basin. The Germans were driven out of the, town', house- by house and street by street, under a hail of Other Russian units are closing in on the vital Caucasus rail the late Mr. Basham.

-1 The wedding took place in Ross-villef January 18. The bride was graduated fronj Central High school, and the groom received his education at Buchanan Highr-schootaffd" Hume-Fogg ATr craft school. Mr. Basham is nowemployed at the Vultee Aircraft Corporation near Nashville. WBRLO-S LARGEST SEUER AT 10' Mrs.

iedrge Dayis Speaks At At the regular" meeting of the Woodbury Home Demonstration club this week, Mrs. George Davis presented an interesting talk on Mexico! -rv -fainting Lword picture of our neighbor country, she said that is a contrasting fusion of iKth and 9nth rpntiiry civilization. of medieval palaces and ancientJ cathedrals, flanked by modernistic office buildings, of ox carts and airplanes, of forkedtstick- plows and Mrs. Davis told of the beautiful Mexican grirls with their blue- Martha Ann HuddQeston, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry East Main street, will leave today to spend the week-end with Miss Carrie George McClain of Lebanon. She is goifig especially to attend the dance' tonight at Castle Heights Academy there. "'r, Mrs. Julian Lytle will visit Captain L.ytle and Miss Susan Lytle in Seymour, this week-end. T.

C. Moody, manager of the local Goodyear stora will be in Birfningham this weeik end to at tend a meeting of all store managers in this district. Miss Helen Janje Sweetser, daughter of Capt. anj Mrs. Harold Sweetser, 309 lortli University, is visiting Miss, Jojan puckley, daughter of Col.

Harry A. Buefley at Ft. Knox, Ky. Misses Sweetser and Buckley attended high schooljtogether at Alameda, where Colonel Buckley, was "in charge of ROTC, and later entered Mills where jthey rode together and won ribhohs at the school horse shows. Miss Emily Crichlow ts at home with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Collier Crichlow of East Main street, for. a two weeks' vacation visit. Miss Crichlow is engaged in personnel work with the Federal Works 'Agency, in Washington, D. Will Davis Adkerson has returned to his work" at Firestone after completing a course in commercial salesmanship in Mr: and Arrs.

Jeff Harlan are parents of. a baby girl, born at Rutherford hospital. The name of the baby has not been learned as yet. Miss -Beatrice Bell of Chamber lain drive is leaving to join her Sister, Mrs. LUdie Williams, in Columbia, S.

from which point the'y will travel to Orlando, for several weeks' vacation.1 -r Corporal Murphy Ralston, of Camp Gordon, spent the past week-end with his wife, Mrs. and -his mother, Mrs. Hazzie Chrisman. Mrs. Richard Siegel and son, Spencer, of the Lascassas road have returned home following sev eral days' visit with Pvt.

Richard Siegel, at the Avalez Hotel, Siegel is sta' tioned at Keesler Field, Miss. LINDAR- EVENTS FRIDAY There will be no work done in the rooms of the surgical dressinc dpnartmpnt of Red 1 JUTU SS UUrillg mm liny. Open house usually held -every Friday night at the Scout House will be cancelled this week due to bad weather. SATURDAY 10 aj.m. The Juvenile Music club -will meet at the home of Esther Woller, 303 Kingwood Driver with Beaulah- Marie Woodfin as co-hostess.

2 p.m. The Frances Bohan-1. non Music club will meet at the home of Miss E. May Saunders with Mrs. Ed Briney and Miss Margaret Hitt as hos- tesses.

Hostesses ask that members please note the change of time from 3 p.m. to if p.m. Mrs. Toy Taylor of Sparta wil review Deems Taylor's "Men of Music" with Mrs. Sam Cox and Mrs.

Sam Stephens furnishing the accompaniment. MONDAY 3 p.m.- Mrs. N. C. Beasley Will be presented at the Woman's club in a review of St.

Exupery's "Flight to Arras." Lieper Freeman Jr. Engaged To Miss Anil Hitner Mr. and John M. Hitner of Jackson's CreekrN. formerly of Montclair, N.

announce the en gagement of their daughter, Ann Roberts, to Pfc. John Leiper Freeman, United States Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leiper Freeman, of this city. issitiierJs-the-grand-daugh- ter of Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Mitch ell of Montclair. She attended Kimberley school there and was graduated" from St. Catherine's school, in Richmond, Va.

Pfc. Freeman is the grandson of the late Judge and Mrs. John E. Richardson. He attended Murfreesboro schools and was graduat ed from Princeton university in January of this year.

His club membership was with Dial Lodge. At the present, he is stationed at Parris Island, S. C. Burnet te-Basliam Vows Said In Georgia Ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Burnette an nounce the marriage or their daughter, Edna, to Norman Bas- ham, son of Earl McCrary arid i pearnlfinoX5-lng-SMr3 flJfi good. Get-i i 1,1 black hair and their colorfuLsleniors at DRY CLEAfHIIG Dninrc me n's fnlfi SUITS FELT HATS I I Ladies' Plain Dresses Ladies' Plain (no fur) Coats Discount Cash and -'In On Laundry Larry -Brought To Office No Charge for Pickup and Delivery -CURTISrDICKERSOM PHONE 103 HERMITAGE LAUNDRY SVISS CLEANERS MRS. EULA STEPHENS, Mgr. 5 East Main Street J' Phone 103. LAST DAY 1 THRILL to Mlal Covalcada of an Amarican lrl lh mtlodUr of yctltrday and tomorrow's hhi tilt KEUT Mirtl EGGERTR Ml HOE DOUBLE FEATURE Johnny Mack Iirotcn -in- iVILD BILUFARGO'i -also Zasu Pitts -in- "MISS POLLY" 158 1: sine fm (I vi I I--" Wit I cards tor president noose- 30i With tne present manpower Two Local Girls Figure In iimial T.

G. W. Election Miss Sarah Frances Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Kerr of 601 East Burton street, was chosen as the prettiest girl and Miss Evelyn West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. a West of 610 East Bell street, the most, girl at I Tennessee College for Women, When the student.body voted for the featurtf picture this year's edition of. the Dryad, Miss Marie HoJmah' of Livingston, gained the coveted honor of being chosen Miss T.C.W., and Miss Mar garet Holley, of Clinton, that of being the most popular girl ofi, the campus.

Miss Christine Parker of Lafayette was elected- the most Other honors were awarded to a sophomore and to four freshman Miss Margaret Neely, of Lewis- burg, was singled out by popular vote as the best athlete. Miss HarT riet Hale, of Russellviller was chosen as the typical freshman, and Miss Eva Jean Hicks, of Daytbn, as the wittiest girl. Miss Dorothy Perdue, of Nashville, was elected the friendliest girl and Miss Ann Spencer, of Erwin, the cutest. Pictures1 of these girls will be featured fn the Dryad which is fo appear this coming May. Is IMarried Iii Georgia Ceremony Tenn.

(Special)-Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wade of Allisona, announce the marriage of their daughter, Anne to Rich ard S.

Wachlter, staff sergeant, Inited States Army, stationed at Camp Forrest, formerly of Boston, which 1 was solemnized January 23 at First Baptist Church in Rossville, Ga. The Rev. FJ. D. Shivers.

pastor of the church; officiated. r- Tli' bride received her education Aiaryvine uonege in iviaryvme, at the Tennessee State College in Murfreesboro and at Draughori's Business College in Nashville where she was a student at the time of her marriage. Mr. Wade attended Boston University in Boston. EYES Are Right CONSULT DR.

JAS. R. a i i 'I t. rf- in your best work and be ready to re lax and lay off in afternoon when things are poor. Aries (Mar.

22-Apr. 20) Be very very careful, wheh making plans in the morning that they will hold up under every test. Aft ernoon and p.m., pleasurable. Taurus- 1 Con seryative cautionis indicated as the best procedure during: the morning hours. After 1 p.m., things are better.

Gemini (May 22-June 22) Do all important things before 11 a.m. for after that you will need all your tact and patience to avert trouble. Cancer (June 23-July 23), Make the best of the morning1 hours, for the afternoon and evening are qenniteiy aaverse tor any new activities; Leo (July 24-Aug. 23) You can plan en having an active and successful day until 4 p.m. After that, be guarded in all that you under take.

Virgo 24-Sept. 22) The morning is active and favorable, During afternoon', use your best judgment in all matters. Act wisely Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Get all your best work finished before 2 p.m.

After that you may find that moods and a burst of temper mnaeryou." bcorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) rThe early bird that's you, today! Dont make any plans "which will Carry over into the afternoon or evening. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec.

22) Your morning will undoubtedly be a tousy one, so plan to rest and re lax for the balance of the: day. Capricorn 23-Jari, 20) Good for all activities during: the morning but when afternoon comes, be very thoughtful. Be conserva tive in p.m. Mrs. Beasley To Reitieiv Flight To Arras' At Woman Club Mrs.

Mark Womack, literary chairman for the Woman's club, will present Mrs. N. C. Beasley Monday afternoon at the" regular meeting of the Club at 3 o'clock, in a Review of Antoine de St. Exu-pery's-book Work of an unusually gif ted writer, the book is an example of high literary talent, and its -review by Mrs." Beasley, an experienced appraiser of literature, promises an interesting programr Mrs.

Womack urges that all members be present. tumes and spoke in detail of the handcraft work, particularly of the feather birds and pottery. She also told of the Dullfighting which, still reigns as Mexico's favorite spectator sport. At conclusion of her talk, Mrs. Davis displayed several products of Old Mexico.

The president, Mrs. R. D. Cr ad-dock, conducted the business meeting which opened with a song and devotionals by Mrs. 'John Park-; hurst.

The "club voted to fill several ditty bags for the Red Cross, and the following project leaders were appo'ted for the coming year: Gardening, Mrs. H. O. Todd; Poultry, Mrs. Roscoe Burns Canning-, Mrs.

C. B. Arnold; Clothing, Mrs, Carter McKnightl Foods, Mrs. John. Parkhurst; Program chairman, Mrs.

Paul Dykes; Red Cross chairman, Mrs. Walter Taylor; Salvage Home Life chairman, "Mrs. George Davis. Miss Ray Cole reviewed the yearbook and awarded eight members with framed certificates for having grown at least 75 per cent of their family's food supply. Thirteen members were present and two visitors, Mrs.

Homer Ben son and Mrs. Alice Bowers. liildl Colds To Relieve Misery Rub on Time-Proved VicksVapoRO lce Sure Your yr ti 1 Lis Compete showing of patterns from theworlfr bestkn'bwn7nMkers. Foors laid by Factory-Trained Lowest Prices Available on the Quality. FREE ESTIMATES VENETIAN DLIIJDS SHADES Freomaia FuriiiCupo Co Registered Optometrist 1 26 E.

Main South Side Square tr I A-.