The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 14

Back To School! DRESSES SPORTSWEAR to 3 3 129 and up COATS 649 Shetland I Layaway Plan 519 MAIN ST One piece Snow Suit Bon net to match Pink blue leece fabric Sizes 1 to 4 Coats low in Percale Assorted Sweaters 100 all wool in all colors Slip over and button front Sites 1 to 3 3 to 6x 7 to 14 199 and 299 9 pat Stxes Two Piece Snow Suit H41met to match Tan and Blue Sizes 1 to 4 849 Cottons Prints Checks Stripes and Solid Colors Sites 1 to 6x 7 to 14 Use Our Convenient EASY PAYMENT School Girl High in style price A bear for wear 100 Alpaea face deep pile fabric Bear Coat" Tan and brown Sizfiz 7 to 14 1999 Three Piece Coat Leggin Bonnet Pink Orchid Sites 1 Blue and to 4 849 Chesterfield and Boy Coat styles leece and Shetland type fabrics all colors Sites 7 to 14 1699 and up Skirts Wools rayon and wool plaids and solid colors Sizes 1 to 3 3 to 6x 7 to 14 "179 and up Get them Ready tor School in Our Little and Big Sister Shop Large Stocks Just Received! Cottons Cute styles in high grade fabrics Solid colors and prints 1 to 3 3 to fix 7 to 14 299 Blouses Rayon cot ton short and long sleeves White and col ors Sizes 1 to 3 3 to fix 7 to 14 199 and up 3 Piece Sets type fabric Heavy fleeces Blue tan brown green Sizes 1 to 4 3 to fix 1699 and up Printed styles! terns and colors 1 to 3 3 to fix 7 to 14 199 Jumpers Spun ray on corduroy all high shades Sizes 1 to 3 3 to fix 7 to 14 199 Rayons Spuns Taf fetas solid coldrs and multi stripes Sizes 1 to 3 3 to fix 7 to 14 299 and up LEGGIN SETS jOf IkWr 1 oibbbif i 41 iHK 1 yTtdM kVl pi The Bee: Danville Va Thursday August 30 1945 or DOROTHY D1X 1 SCHEWELS as a husband or wife sati'faction 12 ft the I PHOTOGRAPH You Now To patient at Memorial Hospital THRILL him On CHRISTMAS DAY Nu Pad ull Selection of Proofs by i GOOD LOOKS With Your Glasses the appear 1 expects her husband to be a great lover as well as a good provider But anyway marriage is a grand adventure if you don't weaken any Nor Childress have returned to homes on the Mount Cross after a visit to Mrs Enid in Washington Beginning this week the Ration ing Board Will go on a five day Moore chief clerk who yesterday received a directive from the dis trict board executive to this ef fect It was also announced that hear ings began yesterday on 30 cases involving reported OPA violations and the local board's Price Ceiling Panel disposed of during a three hour session As a result of yes hearing two cases were dismissed while eight cases drew penalties of $25 fines each All were merchants of this area and each found guilty signed com pliance forms which commits them to get along with as our own husbands and wives are Mrs Bryant Heard and Lt Olga Heard left last night for Manchester to spend a week with Capt and Mrs David Warden Charles Traynham Matt Craw ley Walter Bridges Numa Bradner and John Reynolds accompanied by George Lavinder will spend the next few days at airystone Park on a camping trip en fol was Mrs Lewis is ill at home on Oxford Street Miss Lillian Alice Moses was the week end guest of her mother Mrs loyd Doss Mrs Louise Harris Mrs Ann Wilson Mrs Violet Murphy Miss Helen Murphy and Miss Rachel inch are spending several days at Virginia Beach fa Prisoner Of Japs or Three Years Have your oculist examine your eyes today If he pre scribes glasses come to Brown's for proper fitting! The Ojibway Indian name for the red squirrel is Adjidaumo meaning "tail in the Rationing Board Closes Saturdays Violations Heard Liberated rom "Hell Hole" Hospital BUY ALL YOUR URNITURE Carroll Richardson Liberated In China rom Jap Custody To Broadcast News rom Saipan Radio REMEMBER It takes time to make a Better Belk Leggett Photo Last Rites Held or Otis Chenault Jas Hamlett Back rom Europe With Army Discharge inal rites for Otis Walker Che nault were conducted yesterday afternoon at five from Southall Baptist Church by the Rev Bradley and the Rev Liner Burial was made In Mountain View Cemetery where Redmen of Montega Tribe No 80 conducted graveside services The active pall bearers were: Leonard Smith Earl Talley Swanson Boyd Whitt Williams Seabolt Turga son William Etheridge Rites ri or Rev Raine ormer Resident James Hamlett former infantry corporal of the irst Division who was interviewed by the late Ernie Pyle following the es cape from the Herman Goering Division in Italy in May 1943 has received his discharge from the Army and is at home with his wife Mrs Ruth Osborne Hamlett at 127 Girard Street The veteran of three major cam paigns in Europe was wounded twice during his overseas service and besides the Purple Heart with an added bronze star he wore the Pre Pearl Harbor ribbon with a battle star the American Defense and the ETO ribbon with three battle stars or two years he fought in the Mediterranean Thea tre and was captured by the Ger mans in Italy or five days he went without food and water until he made his escape from the emy one rainly night It was lowing this experience that he interviewed by Ernie Pyle Later he was sent back to United States and after staying here for some time was assigned to overseas duty again to fight with the invasion forces in Normandy Belgium and Germany Hamlett plans to work at the Holsum Bakery here where he was employed before entering Army service Mrs Gregory and son Gor don of Wilmington are visiting the former's sister Mrs Cassidy of 421 Cliff Street Silver Star Medal Sent Posthumously To Son If a pin up girl of a fellow overseas make certain that your Belk Leggett Photo will reach him as a Christmas gift by sitting for it now September 15th is the last day for sittings this allows us time to finish your photos for the October 15th mailing deadline Misses Mary Ann Mize and Mary Ellen their Road Barts Premier Welcomes Jap Suggestions SAN RANCISCO Aug (TP) Prince Higashi Kuni to day welcomed or sug gestions from the people a Dome! News Agency dispatch said "I want to get letters direct from the people he was quoted as an nouncing: letters may be of a personal or official nature They may bear complaints against the government In other words the people may write about anything they please because I want to get the publics real feeling would like suggestions from the public on how to administer the government" Hamner's mother Mrs Rag land North Main Street Personals Misses Norma Mayberry and Mary Lee Graves returned today after visiting friends in Washing ton for the past two weeks Along with the priceless booni of correct vision goes the extra pleasure of looking your best (and knowing it!) when you wear one of our face flattering styles modem eyewear So very becoming are they that you wear glasses with new pride nd new rest in your ance! uneral services for the Rev Michaux Raine 65 former resi dent of this city who died yester day as the result of a stroke of paralysis suffered while on a visit with relatives in Dinwiddle Coun ty near Petersburg will be con ducted tomorrow afternoon at family residence near Pe tersburg Burial will follow in the family cemetery Born in Danville he was the son of the late Elizabeth Oliver and Charles A Raine He was also a brother of the late Ashby and Charlie A Raine of this city He received his education at Hampden Sydney College from which in stitution he was graduated and at Union Theological Seminary He was attached to churches in Con cord Norton Petersburg and the Burton Memorial Presbyterian church At the time of his death he was pastor of airmont Pres byterian Church in Richmond hav ing been transferred from Hoge Memorial Church ir that city He was a charter member of the Boyington Among 500 POW reed Mrs George Hamner and son Jay Hamner of New Orleans La have returned to their home afterspending several months with Mrs TOKYO BAY Aug Maj Gregory (Pappy) Boyington Marine flying ace missing more than 16 months was among 500 prisoners of war the first lib erated on evacuated todayfrom hospital described as a I hole" by the Navy rescuers I Many of the prisoners found at Aomori near Yokohama were in a a a A Bw James Carroll Richardson in terned by the Japanese during the first days of the war in China where he held a position with the British American Tobacco Com pany has been liberated from custody of the enemy according to a telegram received yesterday by his mother Mrs Richardson of 136 Chestnut Street In the message which was from the provost marshall he stated that the physical condition of Richardson was unstated but in a cablegram from the interned son also received yesterday he told that he and his wife Mrs Jenney Richardson were and happy to be in American hands The cable was sent from Weihsien northern China Richardson left Danville approxi mately 10 years ago to accept a po sition with the British American Tobacco Company in China and during the course of years return ed to his native city once Upon his return to the Orient the second time Richardson was married to a Russian girl who will arrive in this country with him in the near future Although Richardson's family here is uncertain of the date of his arrival it is assumed that he is en route to the United States at this time SAN RANCISCO Aug 6P) Japan is going to get Ameri can news from a Saipan radio sta tion it used to "jam to prevent the Nipponese from hearing how badly they were being defeated1 The Broadcasting Corp of Japan announced today that broadcasts in Japanese and other languages from the American transmitter on Saipan now could be free ly on the domeslic radio in Japan The announcement was recorded by the American Broadcasting Co "All interference in broadcasts have been suspended as of Aug the broadcast stated Japanese press and radio have been stressing the premier's re cent statement promising freedom of press and speech Birth Announced Sergeant and Mrs Parker Brown of Grand Island Nebraska announce the birth of a son Alan Gale on August 15 Bridge Party Given or Miss Julia Kerns Honoring Miss Julia Kerns whose marriage will take Place next month Miss Laura Motley and Mrs George Astin enter tained last night at a bridge party at the home qf Miss Motley on Marshall Terrace Mixed summer flowers were used in the living room where bridge was played at three tables Miss Kerns won high score prize while second high went to Miss Anne Burton After several games refresh ments were servetl a pink camellia on each guest's plate accenting the color note of orchid and rose The hostesses presented the honor guest with a corsage of white camellias and as a further com pliment a gift of crystal Those playing were: Miss Kerns Misses Nancy Gardner Gertrude Love Rae Powers Anne Burton Betty Barber Maynard Mesdames Jerry Wyatt Robert Curtis Adams Laramore Jr Hol brooke Coyne and Charles Wom ack Belk Leggett Studio AIR CONDITIONED OR YOUR COMORT 8506 86008750 $1000 an EASY TERNS 225 MAIN ST Mrs Bernice Waddell arrived last night from the University of North Carolina to spend a week at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Bryant Heard West Main Street There is nothing new the matter with marriage It is the same old gamble it has always been with the same chances of winning out It has the same araw the sur helL na and Grandma were just as hard I Time was isfied with jgood rook Ge nB rougher And Mustache Heads Home that a man was sat his wife if she was a and housekeeper and So marriage is lust the same manager and only a reasonable but our point of view about it has nagger but nowadays if a wife changed We have taken it out of i I her husband she has to supL the unalterable facts class and erimpose being a glamour girl nn it inIn ihP interesting 1 her domestic virtues and a woman experiments which you can drop when you get tired of fooling with them and that is the main rea son why marriage is not the perma nent affair that it used to be When two people knew they were tied together for life they na turally made more effort to get along together in peace than they do when they know that they can swap an old wife and husband for new ones just as easily as they can trade in their used cars Another reason why divorce is so common now is because it is no longer a disgrace as it used to be In the days when a woman i left her reputation behind her when she left the brute who beat and starved her wives suffered in silence when they were ill treat ed whereas now they get a de cree absolute and alimony with or without cause Still another factor in increas ing has been the advent of women going into the business world In Grandpa's time the av erage man worked with men and played with men and was almost as segregated from women as if Rabaul New Britain Jan new sent out word he was happy and messaged greetings to Admiral Halsey Commodore Roger Simpson commanding the special Navy pris oner evacuation task force receiv ed reports that "there never has been a blacker hell hole tnan prisoner of war hospital we are now He said many of the prisoners suffered from fractures open wounds concussions and burns were suffering from the worst malnutrition Simpson asserted Tears streamed down the faces of the prisoners and although most of them were in a weakened con dition they managed to cheer as evacuation officers and men ap peared from the task force the' crupiser San Juan the fast trans ports Reeves and Gosselin and the Benevolence All needed baths medical care and clean beds which were made immediately available to them The San Juan relayed testimon ials from the prisoners that beatings were and their months of imprisonment included enforced tenures in dens of A request was sent out by the evacuation task force for 300 units of clothing The group of 500 believed to be most Americans constituted the first to be liberated in Japan wheie there are an estimated 36000 Al lied prisoners of war including more than 8000 Americans Admiral Halsey's chief of staff Rear Adm Robert Carney em phasized his desire to keep the res cue work in full swing by ordering more ships assigned to the task force if necessary off 2000 (prisoners of war) by tonight" Carney said Simpson was assigned to bis work for his past performances in getting things done He was credit ed with knocking ouL Japanese shipping at Rabaul New Britain when he took a destroyer group to the harbor in 1944 It was on Jan 3 1944 that Boyington of Okanogan Wash was last seen while tailing a Japa nese plane in turn followed 12 enemy aircraft he had been in a monastery Most of the women he was thrown in contact with were his wife's friends who were as old and no more alluring than she was so he was safe But now with every office and every business house filled with t'mmn i ll'hfkca inh pi I kJ VUIIJ gpt art I pends on their telling their boss I pitiful condition and wept unaoash how young and handsome and i ed as they caught their first fascinating he is it is a different i glimpse of rescuing Americans story and it takes a Joseph to Boyington officially credited walk unscathed among the wolver lwith shooting down 26 Japanese lines I planes before he disappeared over i aih writ sin tan Mr and Mrs Bernard Hundley announce the birth of a daughter Nancy Layne on August 26 at Me morial Hospital Personals Brown is improving at Memorial Hospital SCHOOL SPECIALS! Brave those Autumn breeze with smart hair rto designed to give vou that extra special look for fall and school $1000 $1200 Shelton Tulip Oil $1500 Duart Oil Ringlett $2000 Life Oil Perfume Cold Waves and Machineless $1200 $1500 $2000 $2500 All Work Guaranteed vinuimA de au it onUr Phone 3094 527 Main St Mrs Evans has recently re ceived the Silver Star Medal award ed posthumously to her son Staff Sgt Raymond Evans who was killed in action in Germany April of this year Accompanying the medal was a citation Mrs Evans who lives on the erry Road near Danville is also in receipt of two Purple Hearts also awarded posthumously to her son She is the widow of Early Troy Evans who died several years ago CHUNGKING Aug Brig Gen William Brougher sporting a bushy mustache which he said wife and girls would not let me grow is head ing home soon after more than three years as a prisoner of the Japanese Brougher was flown to Chung king Tuesday from Mukden with Lt Gen Jonathan party He said his weight had dropped from 155 pounds to 105 pounds as a prisoner but that he was "feeling Brougher was met here by Brig Gen rancis Brink mem ber of the staff of Lt Gen Albert Wedemeyer commander in China Brink served with Brougher in the Philippines and was one of assistants when the latter served as profes sor of military science at Louisi ana State University from 1925 1930 Brougher said he would leave Chungking for Manila from where he will be flown to San rancisco and then to Wash ington where his wife now liv ing at 326 Adams St Decatur Ga will meet him He told of keeping a seven vol ume diary while in prison and of writing poetry One poem he said dealt with his constant hun ger as a prisoner and the things he looked forward to when free He said he grew the mustache while others in the camp were go ing in for long besfcds learned to shave for six months with one he said The 'general's three daughters are Mrs Doris Cairns of Decatur Ga Mrs Betty Camnbell mem ber of the WAVES and stationed Mrs Young is an operative at jQew oreanSi ancj Miss ran nzve T2 vrti 1 rvV At lin i tvo uiuuguvij aiz nil line uualedd I sons in law are in the Philippines and he said he expect ed to see them while in Manila They are Col Cairns and Navy Lt William Campbell Carney suggested the possibility that more than 500 prisoners have been liberated when he said the evacuation force is mov ing leaving little time to pass out information on results Broun Jewelry Optical Co Manufaeturtaf and Dispensing Opticians MASONIC TEMPLE A correspondent ssks: are there more divorces now thanhtre were in our time? Is it harder to stay married now than it used to be? And if so why? Why with all ot our mo dern sophistication do we seem to haxe learned nothing about the of getting along with our mates? What a kord is the matterU'iUi marriage that one out of exery four or fixe couples xxho try it find they can stand it and throw up their hands and quit?" not to violate ceilings again A spokesman for the panel said that most vidlations confirmed yes terday involved overcharges of a penny or two per pound or item He added that food and clothing prices are going to be checked closely and rigidly enforced in the city and county districts served week basis and will not be open on by the panel Violations however Saturdays according to small are going to draw penalties nr InsinC backs and disillusions and same advantages and glad prises It is still heaven or lust as it has aluajs been NO ORMULA OR TRANQUILITY No prophet can tell how znarriace is coing to turn out has an one ever mx ented a form ula for securing domestic bliss rkuMzl ernrl ac STP still Cllt off the original pattern Adami urthermore it is not to be still blames Exe when things go iied it is harder to give wrong And Eve still dallies xutn temptation And piobably Grand 1 because we demand more of them a i ex 4 i 4 nine 4 I5 fra Dividend Of STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT I RE OPENS TUESDAY AT DAM Saturday Sept 1 we close at 1 last of our Summer Afternoon AND THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY OR LABOR DAY So please be guided by this notice and do your shopping today and the rest of the week up to 1 Saturday HERMAN Stille's est Store" Huguenont Society Mannikin Town and their chaplain He is survived by his widow Mrs Lillah Allen Raine and three sons: Allen Raine Newport Neus Michaux Raine Jr Chucka tuck Va and Dudley Allen Raine Norfolk three sisters Mrs A Sydnor Lynchburg Mrs Thornton Wilson Roanoke Rapids and Mrs George Lewis Elizabeth Several grandchildren also sur vive Sgt Howard oster Speeds Men Home rom rench Base LE HAVRE PORT EMBAR KATION Aug Speeding American I r'oops homeward through this key port in the Army's redeployment system is irst Ser geant William Howard oster of I 415 North Ridge St Danville Va I who is a member of 743rd ield Artillery Battalion now processing troops at Camp Phillip Morris one of the five staging areas through which troops are funneled to wait ing ships Sgt oster is the husband of I Mrs Jettie oster of Richmond Va and the Son of oster of the North Ridge Street address He participated in the Rhinelandand Central Germany campaigns during hia overseas service AT DARLING CHOP'S LOW PRICE $199 to SELL OR $099 519 MAIN ST 1 i.