The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 3

CL'ARKSVILLE LEAF-CIIKONICLE TIIREE Monday fternaon, "April "13, 1942 Daylight Kwimndnr Rule llillilillllllilllllillllllillilll Announcements My Day R. A. F. Steps Up Spring Offensive Society LONDON, April 13-) The RAP stepped up its spring air offensive against the Axis on a wider front last night. The industrial regions of northern Italy were raided by big British bombers hopping the Alps, for the first time since Turin and Genoa were blasted in September.

Factories of the German Ruhr were visited again, airdromes in the Uow countries, and docks along the W. 1 -J 1 1 ai uocuiJieu rrcnen cuasi, including me great port of Havre. The last British planes wheeled in for home front the great- forays, well after sun-up. Then bombers and one fighter plane failed to return. The New LYRIC THEATRE Phone No.

5 Guthrie, Ky. Last Times Tonight LLTHRQUGIl the' mGXVC with Humphrey Bogart April 1415 Two men with but a single soul Living, Loving, Fighting as one! "THE CORSICAN BROTHERS" with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Also Selected Short Subjects Miss Margaret Wilson Attends Graduation Of E. R. Lampp, Jr, Accompanied by ber sister, Mis Uyta Wilson, and MLss Doris Davis, Miss Margaret Wilson left today tor Alexandria, Virginia.

Wednesday morning she.VdU attend the grnd-. tuition exercises pf Officers Training School at Fort Bolvoir, Virginia1, which tllne Miss Wilson's fiancee, E. R. will receive his commission as lieutenant. At 3 o'clock Wednesday 'afternoon, Miss Wilson and Lampnwill be married In the Chapel at the Port with the Chief of Chaplains performing the ceremony.

Miss Myra Wilson will attend her sister as maid of honor, and Herbert Savage will serve as best man. iss Farris Entertains With Dessert Bridge Saturday Afternoon Miss Marcelite Farris was hos-tcss Saturday afternoon aj. dessfrt, bridge honoring Mrs. Daniel H. 6tark, a recent bride, and Miss Nellie Mae Maddux, visitor of Miss Farris, who Is attending Bethel Woman's College, Hopkinsviile, Kentucky.

Assisted by her mother. Miss Far- i rls served delicious ice cream, nuts, mints and coca colas. High score winner of the afternoon was Mrs. Johnny Halliburton. Miss Prances Porter cut for con Moss Tinner Herald and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Hayes are returning this morning to Akron, Ohio, after visiting Mrs. Herald's mother, Mrx R. P. Woodson of Kenwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Ltton A. Tatum returned to Nashville after a visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Woodson. Mr. and Mrs.

John N. Quirey and family, visited Mr. Quirey's sister, Mrs. Annlce Carter at-the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Phillips yesterday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Carter and daughter, Carolyn Anne. Prvt. Ruswll Richardson of Scott Field, Illinois visited Fred Field in the Clarksville hospital yesterday. He also visited Herschel Wilee. Mr.

and rMs. Bill Legate left Monday morning for Evansvllle, Indiana. Mr. Legate has accepted a position there. Sgt.

Russell Davis returned to Ft. Benning, Georgia, after a visit with relatives in Clarksville. FrahiT Rudolph and Monday in after being called home to see his father, Matt Rudolph, who is seriously 111. Ray Johnson of Detroit, Michigan, who has been spending five weeks with Mr, and Mrs. John Johnson of Stroudsville, left yesterday for Detroit, Michigan to enter the Navy.

Mrs. Maggie Sandford and daughters, Virginia and Martha Irvin, spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert Keith of Cross Plains. Prvt. Harry Lewis spent Sunday with his family In Clarksville.

He -is statlonec at Camp Forrest in Tullahoma. Tennessee. Mrs. Harold Foster of Clarksville, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

1 homas Jones at Need-more. Miss Robbie Wallace of Nashville, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Wallace at Strlngtown. Mrs. Walter Jarman of Nashville, and son, Daniel, who is inVrvice for the ATmy at Biloxi.

Mississinni. Montgomery County Council P. T. A. I bid In Joint Meeting Saturday afternoon the Montgomery County Council of Parents and Teachers held a joint meeting with the Association of Childhood Education at 'the New Providence School.

Mrs. Waters, president, presided over the business session, at which time Flte made an announcement concerning the Community Workshop which will be held at Austin Peay Normal School, May 25, June 27, under the auspices of the Kellogg Foundation. The of "America," led by Mrs. Orvllle Moffett, opened the meeting. After Mr, Fleming welcomed the teachers and parents in their joint meeting, the response was given by MrsWyatt and the devotional by Mrs.

Clive Wilcox. Supt, N. L. Carney explained the sugar rationing program. This was followed by pr.

Marvin Lowe singing, "The "Friendly Guide," and "Keep Your Head Up America." He was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Beryle Klnser. At the meeting of the Montgomery County Parent Teacher Council, Mrs. Rodney. Workman presided.

Supt. Carney gave an address on "The New Problems Confronting the Parent-Teacher Association. After this interesting talk, Mr. C. II.

Moore spoke informally. Luncheon was served by the New Providence Parent Teacher Association. After lunch, folk games put on by members of the 5th and 6th grades and under the direction of ML Grace Post, were enjoyed. Mrs. W.

Y. Patton then gave an interesting and delightful talk on "Inside South America." Miss Rebecca Harper Makes Tour With Students At Whitworth Miss Rebecca Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Harper of St. Bethlehem left Saturday siLh students and faculty of Whitworth College, Brookhaven, Mississippi on a two weeks educational tour of Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida. 'The tour which is under the er-sonal direction of President Sinclair Daniel, will include visits to Day-tona Beach, the Rigling Art Musem at Sarasota, and Silver Springs. Climaxing the trip will be a five day stay at Miami Beach where the students will have the opportunity to enjoy swimming, surf bathing By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HAMPTON, VA Frlday-r-I want to tell you ahput the Girl Scout Pageant held in Constitutional Hall on Wednesday night. It was an amateur entertainment and made one feel proud of these young Americans who presented each of their war projects.

They showed hdw they tried to make their contributions by caring for and entertaining small children, by learning to cook and garden; to help at home, etc. Perhaps, the part of their worif. which Interests me most ls their in-ternational friendship program. The scene in their pageant of a western hemisphere street showed all the arts and crafts of our neighbors to the south of us, and lt was really charmingly done. After we- we drove around the Lincoln Memorial.

I was much gratified at the appreciation Mr. and Mrs. John Golden showed as they stood looking up at the lighting of the statue. At night it ls almost more impres sive, 1 think, than in the day, and it always gives me pleasure to take anyone to see it when I think they will really enjoy it. Yesterday afternoon the Ambasf sador of Paraguay and his very charming wife came to see me.

We had a talk with the help of my cousin, Mrs. Warren Robbins, since I do not yet know enough Spanish to make myself intelligible. I was happy to find that they like Washington. Paraguayan winters, they tell me, are about as cold as our springs. The ambassador' and his wife will not mind Washington summers, for they are accustomed to some damp heat.

I was interested to learn that they also have a program of school lunches in Paraguay, but their problems of providing food seem to be much simpler than ours, for bananas and mate by themselves are apparently a complete meal. We were not able to fly to Norfolk, Va as we had expected last evening, and, therefore, motored to Richmond where we spent the night. We rose early this morning so as to be Hampton in time for tlie morning meeting of the Rosenwald Fund trustees. My sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Roosevelt, and her three daughters are able to be with me.

We hope to go on to Williamsburg after they have had a chance to see Hampton Institute and the countryside. (Copyright, 1942, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Rheumatism May Result From Piles Pile? and colon troubles may spread Infection just the same as diseased teeth and tonsils, often leading to rheumatism and other chronic ailments. Learn the facts. Write today fur 122-page, illustrated book on Rectal and Colon Troubles. McCleary Clinic.

RE1622 Elms Excelsior Springs, Mo. Adv. solation. Farris presented Mrs. sunk With a cake plate in Fostoria pattern and a glass in the same pattern.

Miss Maddux received a Revlon nail set. Mrs. Stark whs attractively dressed in a greon sheer print with shoulder arrangement of gardenias. Miss Maddux chose" lavendar with a shoulder arrangement' (it gardenias. Miss Farris wore an nqua Cfi't dress.

Her flowers were an or-tuiid. While Mrs. Farris chose blue With a pink rose corsage. Guests Included the hrmorees, Mrs. Stark and Miss Maddux, Miss Mary Winters, Miss Catherine Pick-4 fering, Miss Lucy Mildred Bardwell.

Miss Betty Lou Hassell. Miss Martha Hunter Wall, Miss Frances Porter, MLs.i Katherine Harrison, Miss Ann Harris, Miss Annie Lee Burnett, Miss Buna Rudolph. Mrs. Tom Moore, Miss Hetsy Aim I ed-bcttor, Miss Charlotte Oliirr. Mi.y; Katherine Cornell, Mi.v.

poioihy Shelby, Miss Mary FVanees Matone, Miss, Mary Levis, uiul (hr Miss Farris, Take It From One Who Knows! lis Uses GLIDDEN PAINTS! We stock GLIDDEN because we know that the approval oi thousands of home owners stands lehlnd It! We are confident that you, too, will experience complete satisfaction If you will tome into the MERR1TT STAVE ft LUMBER COMPANY fop all your paint needs, for we will be glad to assist you In th alnl.tlnM nf nrnrutr ftiiliahtMl anil thA ritrht combination of colore. We believe we can save you money and increase your satisfaction for every paint dollar you Invest GLIDDEN PORTLAND, (U.R)-An oi Portland city ordinance, still on thV books, reads: "It is unlawful to during daylight wearing suitable dress, which, shall cover thi body from the neck to the knees." Thousands Say TAKE SWAMP ROOT; TO AVOID GETTING UP AT MIGHT, Eifeqr Whnrt fUJ rH4 ftfc tmm Drttf't bale tlwt fct'M wuk av pbfed kU ttHmtA FmI lntt4f tUf a tf Thoumidt tt fut, wonderful rltf from backlrh or getting up ntfhu IM to tint-' sUh kidutri with Ui rmrtbl lUraiKhi and iliUatintl liquid ton to Oil ltd lml ttoot. or Swamp ttoot mm to lliufc out Mi stdimmt from your kidiuya. Thu Mvthtetf Irritated bladder mcmbraa. Originally eraatad br a wnU-kiunro phyiielan.

Dr. Klltnar, Swamp Hoo fc combination of II herb, root, and othtr natural ingrodients. hartth ehemieala or babit-formlng drugi. Jtsnfe seed Ingredtmti that rTltr Hadd? -pain, backache, run-down fwltng fv toy tired kidney. And yon ean't mlai Sr-velou tonie effect I Try Swamp Boot free I Thoueanft bat, found relief with only Miopia boHl.

rod your name tod addrea to Iilioer aV' Department 604, bum-', ford, for a sample bottle, free and postpaid. Take as diy rected. Offer limited. Send at once jf All druggists seU Dr. Swamp Root.

in Vn PAINTS 20c 25c Nashville, Tcnn. The Ringgold Home Demonstration Club will meet at Ringgold School Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. T. E.

Nichols, Mrs. Charles Arm-lstead, Mrs. G. E. Shelby, hostesses.

The Students Club will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the Woman's Club. The Wednesday Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Warfleld on Madison at o'clock on April 15.

Every member is urged to come as the election of officers will be held at this meeting. The Immaculate Conception Parish Council of the National Council of Catholic Women will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in St. Mary's School Hall. The American Mother's of Service will sew at the Red Cross rooms Tuesday- mondntpat 10 The Business and Professional Group of the Women's Council, of the First Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Staton Davis, 430 South First Street, Monday evening, April Mrs.

Caroline Ridgway, principal of Greenwood School, will be the guest speaker. The Executive Board of the Clarksville Federation of Women's Clubs will meet Tuesday morning, April 14, at 10 o'clock at the Woman's Club for its, monthly meet- "Ha. lrry The Quarterly meeting of the W. M. U.

Cumberland Association will be held at the New Providence Baptist Church Tuesday, April 14, at 10 o'clock. The theme will be "It is time to seek the Lord." A full attendance Is desired and visitors are The Silver Cross Circle of King's Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. William Daniel, Wednesday at 10 o'clock. This is a call meeting for the election of officers. The Dilettanti Club will meet Wednesday afternoon 2:45 with Miss Ann Morrow.

Signi Fi Club will mict at the home of Angeline Edmonson Tuesday afternoon at 4. Sick List L. L. Williams, who has been seriously ill, does not show much improvement. Mrs.

BarneV Oliver, who has been 111 for several weeks is slowly improving." Raymond Burkhart Ls recovering from the mumps. Miss Paullhe Daniel and Miss Marie Davenport are both getting along fine ot the hospital il. Darnell, Route 5, and Geoi Harper, Route 6. remain about Uic same today. I.

R. Peterson Is getting along nicely at the hospital. W. Brake, High Street, is improving. Mrs.

Ruby Nichols La better today. Buford Adams left the hospital yesterday. Fred Fields left the hospital today. i E. B.

Noles Is better Miss Doris Patey is leaving the nospuai. today. MLss Blanche Byrd was dLsmLssed from the hospital yesterday. Mrs. Z.

Z. Smith is improving after undergoing an operation. William Wootten was dismissed from the hospital Saturday. Mrs. T.

R. Bumpus of Cunningham. Is bettor today. John Bryan of Russellville, is getting along nicely at the hospital, Mrs. W.

W. Watson who has been quite ill for the past three months, Ls improving. Matt Rudolph Ls showing a slight improvement today at his home in RudolphtoMi Community from a kidney ailment from which he has been 'iuffrring since Tuesday night. I confined to his ted'trtth'ftjehest injury; shows slight improvement today. Soldier Writes Mystery About Life in the Army I FORT' DEVENS, (U.R) I Life at this sprawling cantonment has been embodied in a mystery novel which will soon roll off the presses.

"The Corpse Co. by Pvt. Robert Avery of Bridgeport, has as its locale "Fort Defiance." but, thousands of selectees who haVel passed through the vari- ous procrssine staecs her? will rec ognise it as Fort Devens. Avery, a member oi Headquarters company, was a free-lance writer for several years before entering the army. The plot of his novel concerns to amateur criminologists who sjilv-f several nmrder3 at "Fort D'flam-p" nfter being Inducted there i Vif Have-A Complete nio-B or All Ifpn ol RADIO BATTERIES A for AU Uk of Radios uniuu Radio Service i fPbsMSM 21t Cotnmerce but aquaplaning, fishing and sailing.

Mrs. Charles Hughes Reviews At Meeting Of Contemporary Club The Contemporary Book Club meet with Mrs. Edgar Mills at the I home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Edwards In a short meeting. Mr.

Charles. Hughes reviewed in a very manner, "Road To The Wars," by Rnrh Tracy Millard. review, Mrs. Mills served a delightful frozen salad and tea. Mrs.

Edwards' home was decO- rated with spring lower. Debt Paying Day Started COLUMBUS, (U.R) debt-day" will be observed on the Capital University campus April 21. The day has been set aside aiumal-1 ly to make students debi -const-toils i and honor-bound to settle accounts. New 1'lintORrapliy DKrovpry A new ptintngnipliy ilhcivi-ry nuikir.i; it possible to pliotograph twu dilTrrr'iit rubjcrls, suptrimpnsrd uiion c.nh -nouiii'i'd. Small rntlni Drveii jj i of a reliable engine Imh uicrcascd sales lAjv.n-tijried bioyt li-i lif llritain, the dt'pat'iiiieiit cf roiiiiiirrce CLEANING Leather ami nther leather onds i lea nod.

color it stored like urn. lit us in dition yours lirl'ore storing for summer. (Vrlilird National Tanners of Fcliisiu' l.rullirr IranhiK Process NICHO LSON Weakley-Haynes Wedding Announced Today Mr. and Mrs; Luther Weakley of Guthrie, annolinco the marriage of their daughter, Charlotte, to, Davis I. Hayes, son of Mr.

and Mrs, Keith Haynes, of Lockert Community. The wedding took place, Apia 6, hi Baltimore, Maryland. Attendants at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strange.

The- bride wore a soldier blue coat suit with navy accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder -arrangement -of briercliff rases. Mrs. Strange chose navy blue with complementing accessories. Mrs.

Haxnes is a graduate of the Guthrie schools. She was employed In Clarksville prior to her wedding. Mr. Haynes Is a graduate of the 1941 class of Clartcsvllle high school. He is now connected with Glenn Martin Aircraft in Baltimore, Maryland, where they will make their home.

Hunt-Ladd Class Elects Officers Class officer for the coming term were elected Sunday morning by the Hunt-Ladd Bible Class of the First Baptist Church, The following men were appointed to the positions: Lewis H. Kllarson, president; Paul McGregor, 1st vice president, Jack Stevenson; 2nd vice president, Paul Council; 3rd vice president; W. E. Greenhlll, secretary; Jack Chilton, assistant secretary; J. E.

Sharpe. treasurer; Mrs. L. B. Fyster.

pianist; Fleming Montgomery, assistant pianist; Winn, chorister; Judge Da ncey Fort, teacher; Dr. Richard Owen, W. T. Ladd, C. H.

(iilmoie, assistant teachers. Lewis-Ellis Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Lewis of Clarksville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lorene to Harold Ellis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Biley F.llis of Clarksville. The wedding took place' Sunday, April 5, at the Forrest Street Methodist Church. Rev. Joe Forbes officiated.

I A n( nl Mm ifnya Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas and Mrs, Joe Forbes. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis will make their home in Clarksville. Roosevelt P. T. A. Meets The Roosevelt Parent Teacher Association met Friday afternoon at the- and old olficers with the exception of KnunU Pace, who niter lor TCi1? ears as Vice pm-ldent.

was succeeded by Mrs, M. E. All ol the ollicers were then elected to attend the P. T. A.

Conference In be held in Nashville, April 27 ihroiigh JSi. The sluilv (uiiisc at this was given by Mrs. Gordon Nolell. The olficers reports were made fitter which plans were discussed tnr a pbiv. parly Friday, April The devotional was given by He Lyle after which Mrs.

Law rence talked on "Community He' -lennent," and Mrs. SlewarL Bryant on "Salety In Our Coiimiunilies." Kelreshiueiils were served. The iict, nieeiing nud the last, will lie held April at). .0 SL 1 1 1 1 Oi Kill A TOON New -Dry Cleaning Co. atindiy Service Successor to I'nlskv A Co.

Cninmei ce I'lionc I III (All, Ol IK I 111 S. Second plume III Capitol Theatre Final Showings Tonight McEwen Laundry Company, which has served Nashville and nearby cities for 60 years, now offers regular laundry service in Clarksville. Nicholson Cleaning Company is local agent for McEwen. Bring your laundry to Nicholson's, or call (Clarksville 110, 111) for a McEwen truck to pick up and deliver your wbrkr 1 1 MU I A GLORIFY YOUR DIAfJOUD spent the weekend with Mrs. C.

B. Ferrell, of Cumberland Furnace, Tennessee. Mrs. Fobert Meek. Mrs.

Mary Davis, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Williams, Paducah.

Kentucky on i Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of the Montgomery County Tuberculosis Association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, at the Chamber of Commerce. All members of the board are yed t.n be present. Malcom afCrotzer of Knoxville, spent the with his- parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Crotzer on Rob Avenue. He is a student at U. T.

Elmer Bell spent the ueekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eastiice Bell In Mapieniere. Some Heavier Sales Held Today By Tobacco Market The first of three uuiilton sales to be held IhLs week on t)ir Clarksville Tobacco Market saw an increase in pounds sold on the market today. The nine houses sold 120.182 pounds fo; $14,471.

ail avi-nmc oi $11.22. High price was $24. -market will conduct sale: Wednesday and Friday with the final sale of the season --lated for April 22. Specie of 7rec In Canada there are nvire than 3. ri i distinct species of trees.

as It tl Kay Kyser JOHN BARIOMOKI I I i'K VIII GIN'NY SIMMS -MAY VV Y-, KAY- i SKR'b Playmates Tuesday antl Wednesday FAMILY FINISH SERVICEr- WEARING APPAREL Per Pound FLAT WORK BACHELOR BUNDLES Minimum Bundle $1.00. (Mininium Bundle, 10 Per Pound lb i i Liberal allowance 5 p' "t'f inmrilliijr iir (IkiiiiuihI re- -I by in. A'S' I 1 rxprrl in' this li. MIti- I ful mmiern if Vi s(lc nmuiil-I iff I MmHi tiM vm-I W'-m. HM BaWaMMBHa STRAIGHT LIST WORK Call Us For Prices On BONDED FUR STORAGE DYEluG, AliD RUG CLEAIilitG SERUiCE McEwen Laundry Co.

Established 1881 J'Y' 701 Fifth Ave, No. IX I KA AIJ1JL1J: THE Vi'ORLD TODAY.