Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 17

ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES I Society SECTION 16 PAGES "DEDICATED TO THE UPBUILDING OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA" ESTABLISHED 1870 ASHEVILLL, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30. 1945 WNC War Casualties Total 5,761 4- -r -H 4- 4 -i- -r 21 WNC Counties Sent 55,425 Persons To Armed Forces Number In Service From WNC WNC Casualties In World War II UOTICEH REPORTED DEAD; 39,757 inducted under selegtive service III CIVIL! LIFE 3J Ashe Avery Buncombe Burke Caldwell Cherokee Clay Graham (During World War II) Number Number County Population Inducted Enlisted Total Ashe 22.662 1,356 282 I.b38 Avery 13,552 880 421 1,301 Buncombe 108,648 8,088 4,398 12.486 Burke 38.649 2,878 1,226 4,104 Caldwell 35,799 2.906 I.I 19 4,025 Cherokee 18,865 1,467 450 1.917 Clay 6,401 473 131 604 Graham 6,407 602 168 770 Haywood 34,719 2,709 1.298 4.007 Henderson 26,049 2,010 1,039 3,049 Jackson 19.352 1.631 422 2,053 Macon 15.894 1.265 381 L.646 Madison 22.165 1,307 460 1,767 McDowell 23.401 1,951 768 2.719 Mitchell 15,955 1,018 341 1.359 Polk 11.884 918 297 1,215 45,562 3,631 1,095 4,726 Swain 12,160 1,082 320 1,402 Transylvania.

12.229 1,182 364 1.546 Watauga 18,048 1,237 381 1,618 Yancey 17,203 1,166 307 1,473 515,640 39,757 15,668 55.425 Accidentally Total Killed Casualties Killed Missing Wounded Prisoners Overseas U.S. 206 61 2 3 107 15 1 2 145 38 23 74 10 14 1,406 362 212 685 147 11 34 361 97 38 201 25 4 13 368 )(. 46 202 24 6 219 '49 31 124 15 1 84 18 6 59 I I 94 19 12 5 7 6 I 478 89 68 285 36 7 4 28t 81 42 140 2 3 3 4 218 44 41 109 24 6 193 49 32 95 17 13 189 46 20 112 II 3 3 2 38 55 26 136 21 5 5 125 39 8 72 6 13 117 31 II 61 14 I 405 102 52 208 43 2 154 42 27 70 15 2 144 42 18 70 14 3 127 28 15 76 8 2 1 204 55 31 97 21 5.761 1,443 782 3.040 496 41 97 1 dead, I 38 were killed in accidents. (See last two columns of table.) Centers Of Information, Working Committees Being Set Up The setting up of machinery in each community to aid the returning veteran to find his niche in civilian life is going forward rapidly. Burgin Pennell, chairman of trie State Veterans' commission, announced yesterday.

Tile district office in Asheville, 3,668 Joined Services Voluntarily During World War II i Twenty-one Western North Car- oltna counties, with a population of 515.640, sent 55,425 persons to, the armed services lor World War, II. according to figures obtained! from Selective Service headquarters in Raleigh. Of this total of 55,425 who went into the services, 39,757 were In- i ducted under Selective Service and 15.668 are reported to have enlist-! ed voluntarily. Mountain men, and women, are Intensely patriotic, the cold figures showing 10.7 per cent of the total population of these counties in the: Henderson Jackson Macon Madison McDowell Mitchell Polk Rutherford Swain Transylvania Watauga with R. S.

Hulme as service officer, is being supplemented by information centers and working committees in each of the Western North Carolina counties, Mr. Pennell explained. Veterans in these counties are urged to immediately get In touch with their local offices. In a few instances, Mr. Pennell said, the veterans have been coming to the Asheville office Information center in the lobby of the county court 10.1 Ter Cent Of Those In Service From This Area On List A total of 5,761 Western North Carolina men became casualties during the nearly four years of World War 2.

a compilation mada from Citizen-Times records shower! yesterday. 1,443 arc dead. 3,040 were wounded. 782 were reported missing. 496 were listed as prisoners.

The 5.761 casualties total re.ore sents 10.4 per cent of the 55,425 per sons from the 21 mountain counties in the armed forces, one man out of every 10 having become a casualty. Of the number in service. 2d per cent lost their lives. Nor is the total, even now. nearly seven weeks after the fighting ended, complete.

Reports of 21 casualties have been received since the Japanse surrender, and additional delayed reports undoubtedly will come in. The 1.443 dead represent one-fourth of the total casualties: tha wounded, 52 8 per cent; the mussing, 13.6 per cent: and those taken prisoner, 8.6 per cent. Casualties by Theaters A break-down by theaters shows tha by far the heaviest losses for this region were suffered In Europe, where 682 were killed, 1.899 wounded, and 406 reported missing. The Pacific theater was second with a total of 783. and the Mediterranean third with 575.

The China-Burma-India lota! wiui 43. In many cases; the theater where the casualty was suffered was unspecified in the renort. 1 Of the number dead. 138. or nearly one-tenth of the total, lost Of this number, 55 later were reported sate, 166 were repotted dead, and 251 were reported to be prisoners of war, leaving 310 unaccounted for.

Of the total number of prisoners, 321 have been reported liberated. DUKE DIVISION GAVE AID IN WAR PROBLEM 'BLITHE SPIRIT' TO BE GIVEN 81 house because they were not aware that their own county offices had been set up. List Is Announced WNC Casualties By Theaters DURHAM, Sept. 29. (Pi Dr.

F. rnnetant nffifiul invtirnrrir i The list announced by Mr. Pen- armed forces. This figure is achieved in spite of the fact that only conservative es-timc-ts and no actual figures are available for those who voluntarily enlisted. Rased on Local Figures Lt.

Col. Thomas H. Upton, assistant to the director of selective service in North Carolina, said that it is felt that the estimate of those enlisting is reasonably accurate, based on figures given by i-al boards in each county. "If the exact figures were known, 11 is believed that the service record of the mountain counties would be even more amazing. Buncombe county, with 108,648 people, had 12,486 in the services; Rutherford county, with 45,552 nf nt.

im'iveritvs riivisinn nell last night follows physical war research. disclosed to- I Cherokee county: Andrews office; day that 'special apparatus de- Miss Alice Tathan. full-time infor- Dead Missing Wounded C. B. 1 2 3 9 II Pacific 274 140 369 European 682 406 1.899 Mediterranean 164 75 336 Unspecified 165 143 407 United States 135 9 17 S.

America I Totals 1,443 782 3.040 veloped by the Duke division was flown to the European combat area to aid in solving an urgent need." The division was formed in September 1942 to carry out a secret and confidential research contract n.l.V, nf CMOntific T) A- Production Is Scheduled For Presentation On Oct. 8, 9, And 10 i.miiuu vtciK, uiiui.uatiu.i n-uic. in Citizens Bank and Trust company building on Main street. Committee chairmen are: Publicity. I.

B. Hudson; business advice, W. D. Whitaker; farm and agriculture, Bruce West: family and welfare aid, F. W.

Swan; local aid, Clyde Jar- LIST I STATE Mountain Street Unit First Of Type Here So Recognized The Asheville Players' Guild will search and under tne people, had 4,726 in the services. rett. Three other counties, of simiiar Present "Blithe SpirlC' by Noe' supervi.lon of the National Defense Cherokee county: Murphv office: population, sent almost the same J', Research committee. Tmber. Of the three Burke, with Weanesday.

A group of 25 scientific and Miss Justine Johnson, information clerk, and the following committee a pt.puiai.uu Laneren hotel roof, it was FORGET-ME-NOT chairmen: Educational, Frank C. Maxfield, formerly superintendent Caldwell with 30,799, sent mkd nounced yester yesterday Swan: loan, Tom Axby; agriculture Mountain street Negro elemen Havwood. with 34.719. sent 4.007; commercial engineering at West ay will WOMEN TO AID IN RECREATION AT HOSPITAL 1 -nmnanv for three and farming. Quay Ketncr; busi- tary school has been classified as to the service.

Henderson coumy, m.Hru.n oniintv. their lives In accidents 97 of them naipn riiisum, vn.iv. their efforts on ness advice. H. Bueck: local aid.

wi'h a copulation 01 was n. won in the United states, and 41 over. i lui ilia vvv.lt in i.ifc,i the solution of problems in one ma seas. the sixth place wun a.u-w "botn BS actor and director, as well services. McDowell was next, wnn Jor military field.

Their work. Dr. Constant said us for his direction of "Petticoat Fever," both of these being Players' guild productions. solved 10 or more specific research LEE and development problems in this a population of 23.401 and i.im in Uie services. 1 igures for Other Counties Other counties, with their populations and total number in the First Presented in isn Three hundred ten of the 782 re.

ported missing during the war still are unaccounted for. Two hundred fifty-one others were later found to be prisoners. 166 were later learned to be dead, and 55 were Ja ter reported safe. Three hundred twentv-one of 4fl an accredited elementary institution by the State Department of Education, being the first Negro school of its type in Asheville to receive such recognition, J. W.

By-ers, superintendent of city schools, was notified yesterday. Dr. J. Henry Highsmith, director of the division of instructional service for the State Department of Education, made the notification, congratulating Mr. Byers and the school's principal and patrons Blithe Spirit" was first presented "eld.

He did not further identify at the Opera house at Manchester, services, aie ouc-o. 7.7'! oped by the physical war research. IZi.MpZS Clifton Webbers was especiaUy helpful in the taken prisoner have now been re. ported liberated. invasion of Japanese-held Islands Edwin Hyde; personal and family problems, Miss Marvie Walker.

Clay county: Office In county courthouse, Miss Dwayne Long, clerk and stenographer: Allen J. Bell, nart-time service officer, and the following chairmen: Publfclty, Mrs. Herbert Morse; business advice. W. L.

Matheson; loans. Ralph L. Smith; farm advice, H. M. Moore; family and welfare, A.

J. Bell; legal aid, T. C. Gray. Macon county, office in courthouse at Franklin; Bob S.

Sloan, full-time service officer. Committee chairmen are being named. For Swain County Swain county: Cherokee Indian agency office: William F. Tyndall has been named full-time service officer with office in department of interior building. Cherokee.

A group of hospital recreation workers who have Just completed an abbreviated Gray Lady course, sponsored by the Buncombe county chapter of the Red Cross and taught by members of the staff of the U. S. Naval Special hospital, Kenilworth. will begin work on regular schedules tomorow at the hospital, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Herbert Stanley, chairman of Gray Ladies for the chapter.

Mrs. Stanley explained that members of the new group are called recreation workers and not Gray Ladies as they did not complete the full Gray Lady course. They will wear the Gray Lady uniforms Urges People To Support Campaign For Funds By DAV Chapter Mayor L. Lyons Lee yesterday proclaimed Saturday, October 6. as Largest Number from Buncombe As was to have been expected bl on the achievement.

"It means that the boys and girls in the communi Buncombe had the largest numhee 15 894 and 1 646; Ashe, 22,662 and Mildred Natwlck. and Lenore Cor- Witauta 18 084 and belt in the four leading roles. TranWlvanta 12.2 and 1.546:1 The payers' guild production of Yancey 17 203 and Swain, "Blithe Spirit" is the first by any 60 and 1.402; Mitchell. 15.955 1 little theater group Mr. Fulsom i Avnrv 13 552 and 1301; having obtained special permission SSLiaJ I and Grah'm, from the publishers to produce the ty will have a better educational Constant said.

He added that the latest problem assigned the division carried the highest degree of urgency extended by the army ground forces. Director Maxfield said he has been Informed by army liaison officers that work done by the physi Dr. Highsmith said. of casualties among the counties, 1.406, while little Clay, with 84, had Tile Mountain street school, with Forget-Me-Not day in Asheville. tne smallest number.

The wmnH and urged residents to support the an enrollment of 340 pupils, comprises the first through the sixth irrades. Mrs. Lucv Herring is prin 6,407 and 770; Clay, 6,401 and Members Of Cast cal war research division at Duke It will oe seen irom mese iwu. largest number, 478, was for Haywood, and Rutherford was third with 405. In the number of dead, however, Rutherford stands in second nlnpe nrith Ino drive for funds by Buncombe county chapter No.

2. Disabled American veterans, for the rehabilitation of disabled veterans. .1 r. onH n.mn-1 The cast has been announcea oirt nr oven cipal of the newly-accredited school. without the cap, and ill do recrea- in the services run almost uni- follows: Ruth by Katharine Sale''had no equipment ever reached the Mr.

Byers pointed out mat in order to become an accredited 'tlonal work only. More than 200 fighting front, since the value of r.rmlv with the copulation, in 1 cnar oy Recognizing that the nations first a7 rIH Jackson county, Sylva office: In- t.n must betray Ladles are now serving at obligation should be to the disabled Bml (.,., general information furnished con stituted a major contribution." there is an Arcatl nv uiaays iuiiuuni. ZIL: be ac- vira by Syble Sexton. Dr. Bradman t.t'llv.

U.1U LUIIIIUHlce Uf 0J veteran. Mayor Lee said, "We can Tl I 'w by John Hunter. Mrs. Bradman oy rapidly expanding counted for. by do nothing for those who made oegari iwith the Jaoane.se attack on Pearl siniremi xnrrtfire.

exrent to do t. WL Bessie Ralston, and Edith by met regarding equipment, teacner ucm-mi iwi organization and general S. Veterans' facility, Oteen, In school operation. This school is the various types of work, only accredited Negro elementary The course at the Naval hospital school in Asheville. was taught by staff members and population, as in the case of Twn-je honor to their memorv.

but we can ana rapidly Tickets are on sale at the Village CAROLINA FARMER DEGREE AWARDED WILLIAMS, STYLES The announcement made ye.ster- the recreation workers will work ing named. Haywood county: John F. Williams, full-time service officer with offices in Waynesvllle and Canton. Yancey county, information center In county courthouse with H. G.

Bailey as service officer on a full time basis. The following committee chairmen have been named: Education, Frank W. Howell; claims and home service, H. G. Bailey; family and welfare problems, L.

G. under the direction of Miss Mary dav climaxes attempts of the pnn Library, the Langren hotel, and the Susquehanna Antique company. The curtain for the production will be raised promptly at 8:15 o'clock each evening of the run, it was increasing rate as the fighting grew more widespread and intense, tha total for each successive month or year being far higher than for the preceding one. Thus the total from December 7, 1941, through 1943. numbered.

489 The first 11 months of 1944 accounted for 2,050. And in the 10- Jasper. Red Cross field director at the hospital, and Lt. E. J.

Zinzer, recreational director. all cooperate in helping those who return disabled, to again become self-sustaining. I urge all the people In Asheville to support this most worthy program by buying a For-get-Me-Not and wearing it as a tribute to those men and nooven. uhn have given so much to the preservation of our democracy." cipal and faculty of Mountain street school as well as of the city, to provide the qualifications for such syivama luuih, figures were obtained. Generally speaking, the ratio of population to men in service shows about 10 per cent in the armed foroccs, a figure considerably higher than for the nation as a whole, which had 12 million persons in the service out of a population of 134 millions.

The new group met Friday at a rating, Mr. Byers saia. ine rar- ent-Teacher Association and the Mrs. Stanley's home on Lakeshore teachers themselves have been Deyton; business advice, Mrs. S.

J. drive to make plans and arrange schedules of work. Tea was served, month period since last December Huskins: employment, James Hut-(largely responsible for the quality t'srd For Rehabilitation Jack Williams and Carroll Styles, members of the Barnardsville chapter of the Future Farmers of America, have been awarded the Carolina Farmer degree, third highest in the organization, according to word received by E. L. Dillingham, teacher of apiculture at Barnardsville high school.

The boys have received gold with Miss Jasper presiding at the 1 The Rev. John E. Rowell. 3,222 more than half of the to. chins: publicity.

H. S. Edge. iof instruction, he added. EX-PRISONERS OF WAR WILL BE PROMOTED tea table.

Burke county, information cen-j ter In courthouse at Morganton1 SCIENTIST, 84, U.IKS OCKAN Members of the new group in- STATE COLLEGE ILL CELEBRATE 56TII BIRTHDAY with Charles M. Walton as lull Among the first elude Mrs. R. D. Morris, chairman, BOSTON.

1 UP time service ce mander of the local A V. Ior lne war-nave Deen said. "Foret-Me-Not Funds are "Ported. used entirely for the chapter's r-! I rr I habilltation program. Cur service JLi UU A I LJ officer oders free assistance to all 1 tr veterans in presenting and filling f)PFN 11111 AY AT claims to the Veterans' ndmmistra- 1 I i I lion.

The DAV. cooperates fully! 1 DTICT rUllDfll officer Committee! ocean; Mrs. W. S. Benihcsel.

Mrs. L. are: Business l. miiiin-inire Bettv. Mrs.

John Carow, Mrs. A. chairmen I (charms with the F.F.A. emblem. Ex-prisoners of war arriving at! The award is based on the boys' Burand McGhlnnis; legal aid.

Frank! oodfrcv Lowell Cabot Gif ford. Mrs. Nelson Halrston. Mrs. Patton; loans.

Roy C. Hoffmaii; Vu makinc L. A. Moritz. Mrs.

J. M. Rogers. DMFICH Sent 29. 1 N.

Army Redistribution station i records in scholarship, leadership. ctt'e college will celebrate the 56th here will be promoted immediately and profits from their supervised insurance advice. J. F. 4th hls flrst by Mrs.

H. A. Schaill. and Mrs. V.

L. 111 high Sccly. anniversary 01 us uca. if they were in enemy hands 18; farming programs while months or longer. It was announced school.

Turn To Page Twelve air. with the Veterans' administration Dril I IOJ tillntll and aids In many ways the return- ine soldier." A series of rewu'! services, The mayor's proclamation is as ducted by Dr. Duke K. McCalt, follows: 'president of the Baniist Bible in- "Whereas. the patriotic citizens of stittite.

New Orleans, will begin this this community fullv realize that morning at 11 o'clock in the First the nation's firM obligation should Baptist church and continue for a be to the disabled veterans who has week. riven a part of his body and his Dr. McCall will speak at both Wednesday with exercises in nuien hall. John W. Clark, textile industrialist, newspaper executive, and presir dcr.i ot the State College General Aliunnl association, will deliver the principal address.

Chancellor J. W. Harrelson will preside and intro- yesterday. POWs with less than 18 months in Nazi or Jap prison camps also will be considered for promotion but their advancement will not be immediate. Their papers will be submitted for consideration to the fourth service command.

So You're On The Way Home At Last: Glad Hearts, Fall Beauty Await You OAn academic procession will be by Col. Douglas N. McMillin. 1 trll w-pii Dcuig in u. uu.

imiu wursmp services hiiu Some of the politicians may 'tell: mt 1 4nn iirtivrik' I Guinea or somewhere else out there, many strange faces. Some of them uumea ur auiutrvwin rise uui mcic. uio.i.t i niLLinnu nc. So you are coming home. Or maybe you had Anzio mud in; were children vnen you aonia 8 IT make you bitter.

That' Whereas, the Disabled American morninc services will be held in tho SOLDIER CIVILIAN PRODUCTION TO BE GIVEN WEDNESDAY It's a good time to come your fingers which was wet with uniform. veterans, an organization mcornora- chapel at 10:30 clock, ana tne eve Don't let anyone tell you that of congas as tto etlicM ning senv.es w.ff be at 7:30 ocfocft commanding officer of the college's department of military science and tactics. Music will be provided by the college orchestra. N. C.

State college, established in 1889. has grown from a campus of one building to a plant of 42 build-1 ui.r vi iiir.i ui.niwiiu 111 UUUIIU. .11111. The mountain is crisp and a. Wood.

Perhaps you froze in the And you'll fiwd people pretly few red and yellow leaves are al-; snow at Casslno or threw your body tired Just like yourself. Your ready sprinkled through the woods.lat the machines in Ardennes. mother is grayer: worry may even The war didn't seem to affect the! Maybe you knew fear and glory of have put a little white in your pnldenrnH nnrf riijht una rolnr 1k tnkinc wintr over a flaming, rivinet wife's lovelv hair. Your little broth- "Stage Door Canteen," a soldier- civilian four-star stage production, under the direction of the enter-; lammed into everv fence land or spilling the hot bowels ofler is a good American, but he may lugs valued at more than $7,000,000. Tin student body has advanced tainment section of the Army Re-corner icnnW.

Brown corn blades a mighty ship into the sea. not relish the icVa of an occupation- urn aeainst vou iiv the years ntion- ie' to seel Dr McCall became president cf come veterans and their the Blblp institute at the age of 29 How could that be' How could are compensated as to ami ls thought to be the youngest a father turn against a son? n''d to maintain a decent ma PVIT to head a Baptist and vour brother and vour American standard of Hying: and nary. uncle arc the banker, the la'' A1s'1'; The senior, young -iconic, inter, the mill worker the farmer You' 'Whereas, the Disnh'etl American mediate and junior choirs will sin are the banker, the grocer, the null veterans has chosen Saturdav. Oc- CMh cluue tncre will be spe-worker. the farmer.

You just 6- mn- Rs rnw- Clal each service. Tha a leave of absence from Main street jMe-Not dav in this community, th amsic Ior the evening worship serv- oisiriDiuion station, win De present-reach toward the blue sky above! There was misery here. too. But; stretch in Japan. So don oe sur-ed Wednesday at 9 p.

m. in the City hilltop fields. Today I heard in- we didn't have the snow at Cas- prised il you find he feels that way. auaitontim for returnees and theirsects by the road in autumn We didn't have the mud and: Dh. by the way.

you'll most likely from 72 to 2.600. and the faculty lioin 20 to approximately 300. Kemp Battle To Head ChristmiH Seal Drive A beautiful, sleepy, dying song. blood in our fingers. flnd the lawn mower broken down The show, staged and directed by We are glad you are coming Yes.

it will take time to under-1 And the only kind of ammunition home. You might have known it stand all these things. In fact, wej you'll be interested in from now on That's too bad nuu.u uc i.im wa). 'may never unaerstana. tsut wen.is pit-uy ftun.i-t-.

Cpl. Teddy English, is based on the popular and well known New York gathering place for all allied forces. All military personnel and the general public are invited to attend. nmas cieriveo irom sain nrne ur ice wlII bp bv Lt. Robert Guv cf used in behalf of the disabled vet- Moore General" hospital, who wa.i eran and his dependents: iformerlv associated with the Bap- "Now.

therefore. I. L. Lyons Lee. tjst hospital in Atlanta and is now mayor of the city of Asheville.

do wjt the administration staff of RALEIGH, Sept. 29. (Pj Kemp and the fields you love. Yes, we have changed some. too.

But the people at home are grateful. You are sure to find it so. The war memorials will pay tribute to vnll as well ns vour fallen But everything here may not be try. like it was when vou went away to: when you get home you'll find war. a lot of people have more money because right away you'll want to go hunting.

You'll hear some talk which may sound pretty strange at first. Even D. Battle, Rocky Mount attorney and trustee of the University of Emily Jean Byram, of Asheville herebv proclaim Saturday. uctoDer General. it was a great Job you did.

All than they had when you went North Carolina, has been appointed 1 will present a novelty dance, while as Disabled American vet- comrades. At. lenst. It will he likpi. of us arc grateful.

Oh, maybe away. And youU find that ssmeU your church. The preacher will cnaiiiimii ui ine iw iir.auiins i Helen Ploeser. also of Asheville will few aren't grateful, but they don't tare poorer. talk about winning the peace, and that in the hearts rts of your folks and trnns' Foreet-Me-Not Dav.

and re- JJaw Creek Christian quest all citizens. Interested groups, n't well that vou will nnrt lpties to participate in the hlirch Plans ReVlVttl count. You'll learn that many of vour war guilt, and loving one's enemies croon several popular selections. The Uptowners. Cpl.

English. For neighbors. It is lust ns And if we don't see everything friends have gone away. Some ofjHe doesn't know as much about eye to eye in the weeks and months, them didn't write you letters while' these things as you do. I guess.

But rest Wood, and Sgt. Bob Alexander will do a sophisticated dance seal sale campaign in North Carolina by the executive committee of the North Carolina Tuberculosis association. It was announced today by Dr. David T. Smith of Duke University, president of the association.

The state's 171 local tuberculosis I A series of revival services will begin at the Haw Creek Christian ahead well, that will be O. K. by vou were gone to war but. iust the he can have his opinions, of course be here right away. Your little aa boy's wagon needs fixing up.

And its a good time of year to take BUTTERMILK TIPS COPS The headlines are not as big and black as when you went away. But us. But be fair to us. too. You've same, they are the people you have been much closer to many of the seen in the corner drug store or routine.

Others in the cast include Pfc. Joe Evans, Pvt. Tommy Welsh. big and little things in life and the country post office in vour some of them are pretty nasty associations and committees will rinalh flvan l.n..A In Ua i IhoaillinnG TVtic i(MvfnriTir anH that Randy Wallace, Rosalie Baber. Hazel i n.i lime ill vile llltrillUl IC3 nil 1.I11C UU him for a walk in the woods.

So hurry on. And when you get here don't be surprised if the lower branches of the apple tree in the back yard are out of reach. FORT WORTH, Tex. UP i church this morning at 11 o'clock Three Juveniles, 12. 13 and will continue each night were caught passing around the through Thursday, bottle recently, and police arrested Trie Rev.

L. B. Scarborough, pas-them and took them to the station, tor cf the First Christian church of The bottle full of buttermilk was Rocky Mount, will preach. Service! amone loot stolen In a series of will be held at 7:30 o'clock each jin annual Mammon. Cecil Hart, and Pfc.

Nick just passed. So please don't expect awav. Some of them, like vou. went conference. This nation wants mas seal sale which geu underway Roy.

us to understand everything right awav to war. Some will never come: something and that nation wants November 19. North Carolina goal Music for the revue will be pro- off the bat. back something. And a lot of strikes.

It xS $285,000 was announced this weekj vided by Sgt. Jack Sleffani and hlsj How could we? You spent manv When you return to vour old; may be a good while before you get Chairman Battle. band. imonths In a hellish Jungle In New'place of employment you 11 find that new car. After all, that tree has grown a bit since you left.

I burglaries here. evening..