Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 12

of Easte fi The African Brides dfawn tneetlmrwiB of Chrlatiati Set- atrd there Was a vice of Brted Btfeet Methotftat fttmufr aftefnoofi the mountain people of Kentu Attss the Settlement," a very of life among the awl the woflt tff wmt Ifthabl in In ft ceremony made impresdlve granrtatlier, which she was-fottherly sit 6iSd o'clock, KelSle iLeola Xtenl became bHde of. WllHftm Amoti Sam' llev, Russel ttoe.late pastof of First Asshcia'tfi coinage, of Stttriiile, mother tf'the- tPte'shyterlan chttrfili, was JifJicitfting minister and the double of the families and very close friends composed Snflntimate group present for the service. The" attractive court try norne, west of Statesville, oh the road connecting tne Taylorsville tnd Wilkfisboro highways was perfect setting for the small wedding. gftfe fit Sweotheftrt iin tthd tvvtn'ing bridal left -for a wedMinic trip. 'Sample is the datfimer of Mft and Mrs.

R. C. Deal, Blohy Point. She is a graduate of Stony Point High School and also completed a course in secretarial administration. She has been employed as medical secretary at Davis Hospital.

the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Azmon" Sanrfile, 124 Kelly street, this "city; attended -Sidriey Sample and Hubert schools, Mitchell Col- greeted guests as they cante I they had And at Due the living room, the doors of lie adjoining dining room were ipened on the Wedding scene. At me side of the room an altar was mprovised, with a tiered arrange- ness nent of flowers against a banking Wcnnesday at i o'clock tho fefns. Tall white floor vase.n bri dcgroom's parents entertained red rambler roses were set at a i vinc eon at their home on courses at Draughoii's Business College in Mr.

Sample Js engaged in farming and also has an extensive poultry btisi- prMldeht, piefllded over the Ing In the recrtaiion the hyttn, "altii of opened the program and there was the green. i Keny slreeti to honor tho bridal The bride wore a suit of navy couplo. wedding cake was with navy hat and costume rcessories combining navy and vhite. Her flowers were cor- age of white rosebuds and for- et-me-nots. As hpr only jVwelry he worfe small gold earrinps, ift of and an an- i'Jue bracelet of'heavy gold that a wedding gift to tho bride- room's maternal grandmother, cut during luncheon.

Out-of-town 'guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. R. Deal, Mr. and Mrs.

John Deal, Miss Irene Deal and Mr. Hubert Deal, of Stony Point; Miss Sue Hayes of Wihston-Salem; Mr. sMeiifcprayef as ttailks- giving for lh 'Misi flove'i-, who had the devotional' set vke, talked about peace and read a beautiful written by St. Francis of Asslssi. She also read the 121 st Psalm and closed the devotional with a short poem, "The Hills," by (Ehepdofiift Hattison.

following' Mt88 woVjart talk, Mrs. Prank Joe Powell presented' an ''interesting sWt "What Shall 1 Make?" writteri by Mattae Bailey Ifeacqx. Annpy'hcertbht was made that Myrtle Clay Circle will charge of the June-meeting of Spiritual Life Group and will have the program at the meeting of the Society of Christian Service. This group also place flowers the church during June. Circle No.

5) Mrs, Prank Barrier, chairman, will serve night suppers to the young people during June. The Susaiina Wesley Bible Class Meets The Susanna Wesley "Bible class of Broari Street Methodist church ntet Tuesday evening in and Mrs. J. R. paldwell and Misses i thc recrea Uon room of the church.

Grace, and Annie Sample, of David to. Flake Sherrill Is Hostess to the Chez Nous Club Mrs. Flake Sherrill was hostess TChez club, Wednes- ay afternoon at her homo in Heights. i tea course was served when (j'e guests came in from a beau- fully appointed table in din- room, centered with A spring twquot of columbine and old fash- ttesd pinks. Bowls of love.ly in pastel rhlors we re-an the ying rooms.

H. C. Brett presided over Short business was in charge of program, presented Mrs. Rosa Tillitt who gave a very inter- review of the rere.nt. novol.

irth and High Heaven," by (Jwe- llyn Graham. In addition to club members, jests Mrs. J-f. M. Marshall, Appoinattox, who is visit- Mr, und Mrs.

S. Osborne Ik-own, and Mrs. Icrrill's mother, Mrs. II. C.

Arm- Louise Miller Fonored on 'Birthday Miss Miller on birthday anniversary, Miss ry Anne Hansford entertained evening at her home West "Front, Ft wet. $fht. tables were arranged' for a pwvtty sotting 1 of -spring phlox nml other of garden flower? fe'hr living rooms and dining hi. I)OCA Mooro Mrs. J.

T. Alexander Entertains to Honor Mrs. W. B. Alexandej' Mrs.

John T. Alexander was hostess at an open house Wednesday morning at her homo in Oakland Heights, to honor her guest, Mrs. William n. Alexander, of Charlotte, the former Miss Lula Atcheson. Many beautiful arrangements of spring flowers decorated the home for the informal party.

Dainty refreshments Upon arrival of the members the hostoF-sfR, Mrs. D. W. Hansford, Mrs. J.

f. Lut7. and Mrs. Dewey Holdsclaw, -served delicious refreshment 1 at tables centered with bowls of pansies. The preaident of the class, Mrs.

A. S. Beckham, presided over the mectfng which waa opened with a devotional led by Jdrs. R. L.

Crawley. There sentence prayers by several members of the class. "Amerjca" and "Blessed Assurance' 'were the songs used. After the business session there was a'social Fifteen clans members attended the meeting and Miss Louise Miller Miss Mary Ann Hans- conviction that miBiidlia tiviftg Ghriiikij freeaom, is an esBeWtia this Church If for no to than to wipe from -the things as the women's nlMkit- that swork, aiftd trt of he in operatiott iiativc womeh during his period ctf with the Africans. Speaking of his work as it had to do with the women of the section he served, Rev.

Mr. McOeachy as one would trade a horse, cow said women over there are traded or sheep, that indeed a woman valued as high as a good cow considered quite costly, arid he told how the bartering is carried on through next of friend of boy and girl who meet in a "Courting house" and arrive after much bickering at the basis of trade that will consummate the marriage of the boy and the girl interested. He told vividly of the "test by Fire" that every grown girl of the 1 tribes is subjected to before she may count herself worthy to a woman and mother of the children of the tribal men. The test involves the grasping of red hot metal and xplained to Rev. Mr.

McGeachy, after he had witnessed it, why so Jiany women of the tribes have withered hands burned through the. test. Any pirl -who shows "car, pain or hysteria during the est is driven from the tribe into the jungle to become as a wild per- on. The marital stains of women is mrdly in the bracket of civilized ife either. All that is necessary 'or a divorce is the saying of the ted 'Were Mrs.

Mrs. Gee.il Hosbetler Mt, Mrs. -JK. JD. the thajpter reports made.

Porty toTtSe af ported, nufcber oi ers and cards seht. hours of Red $ross work were reported. Ari infornial hotir follbWed the meeting and ice cream and capo were served by the hostess committee, Composed of Mrs. R. L.

Popvey. and Mrs. J. D. Pope.

P.eggy Wejborn President Of Officers of tho Pi-Y club for the coming year were elected at a meeting of the club Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Louise Warlick on Davie avenue. Miss Peggy Joyce Welborn was chosen president; Miss Louise Harwell, vice president; and Miss Mary Louise Warlick, secretary" treasurer. Miss Eaton Seville led a devotional service during the meeting and tho program was given by Mrs. Rosa J. TilHtt, who reviewed "The Guerilla Mother," by Pearl S.

Buck. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee Miss Warlick, Miss Peggy Shoemalter, and Miss Peggy Joyce Welborn. Woman's Society of Rose Chapel Meets The Woman's Society of Christian service of Rose's Chapel met to meet Mrs. Alexander ford were visitors, were Mrs. L.

L. Schell, Mrs. M. W. Herman, -tt Mrs.

Harry V. Gamble, Mrs. C. B. A tV Winherry.

Mrs. Lonnie M. Little. And 68816 U. Mrs.

Fred Ilo.rrin, Mrs. H.C.'Brett, Mnrf'lPr) In Tflrrm'fl and Mrs. C. O. Hartley.

a Staff Sergeant Alexander and rs iBenhoBr, Alexander, who had been I PFC and -White, PFC, here since the week-end as guest of Scrjreant Alexander's brother, Mr. John T. Alexander, and Mrs. Alexander, returned to Charlotte Wednesday afternoon. Sergeant Alexander is at home on furlough after twenty-four months of service.

Juts been stationed in it; li score prteo-in the .1 and Mrs. Van Amtnon reed llio consolation, a figurine. Hanjtford se.rved strawberry rt, cake, with whipped Jim, ooffee and nuts after the A shower of lovely birthday was presented to the honoree. Quests, with Miss Miller, were Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Van ijmon, Mrs.

Soldier Pearson, MMRRS Rudean Wilkinson, Katli- locji Schell, Mildred Morris, B'lja Montgomery, Willie Rlldrpe and Dora Moore. MISS Elaine Hamlet fleeted President of Gamma Club Slhs Flaiuo Hamlet, of States- has been elected president Gnnuna club at Woman's of (be University of North lr pniinu, Gvoeiisboro, for llio col- year. Entertain to Honor Miss Marpr. Rogers Harold Morrison, Miss Wt-tmAre and Miss Alar- Kare. Tuesday i-yr-niiig at entertained Mrs.

Morri- liome, E. Front street, honoring Mis-n Murjjaret tiriilo-elect of month. Henri and rnniiny worn in play during- the evening, top prizo. in rnniiny to Mis uml top in hearts to HaroKl Anderson. The served a dessert after the frame.

ol sprinp flnwe-rts made parly. in her chos- yetting for the A shower of en pattern of crystal was prt- sented to Miss Kogers. Guests with the honoree, were Misses Snrah Hachel Norton Margaret 1'atlerson, Mildred Godby, Hr.zel Hor.e.ynm, Roselle.n Rogers. Jet tie Mary Nell Houck, Mrs. Harold Anderson Mrs.

Clny Mrs. Thelinn Und. rhill Mrs. Miss Margaret Mill 13oycc White Marirarft of Trout man, am! Private Hoye.e. C.

White of Granite falls, were Saturday afternoon at '2 o'clock iitwanizution of juniors and se- maj-iring in secretarial jiss Ihiinlel, ihe duui'liter Mil and Mrs. K. W. Hmnlet, thjp city, i- 1 member of the ris at Woman's Col- at Granite Falls. Mrs-'.

White is tbe oldest daugb I'be Alpha Gamma club is an of ailli Mj ills of Troutm.Mi. Private White, who recently relumed from over v. as wout.dod while in France last November and has been undergoing treatment at the Army's General hospital in Atlanta, HAS OPKRATION Eugenia Privette, small daugb- te.r of Ivlr. and Mrs. Hoyt Privetie of Buffalo street, bad an ap pendiritis operation at Davis hospital Wednesday and is recovering satisfactorily.

W. L. Frazier Dies In Hickory rs. W. L.

Frazier, mother of Mr Harry Abernethy, died Wed- neg lay night in Hickory, Funeral ner I ieri 'or will be held FriiJay uon nt o'clock from Shu- Fwnoral Home in Hickory interment will he in the Hick- crmet try. 1 ion JPuerto Rico by the Spaniards was in 1508. i 1UNQI.W AT WESTERN Tho sponsored by the Yonng ehuivb, vvil.l be held the church tonight at 7:80. were married Saturday evening, April 5th in the chapel of the headquarters of the Third Air Forcu in Tampa, Florida. Chaplain Morrison heard the wedding vows and the attendants were Sergeant Gloria Walker as maid of honor and Sergeant.

Stanley Brown as best man. The brid wore her uniform with a-bridal bouquet of roses and valley lilirs and the maid of honor was in uniform also with talisman roses as flowers. Mrs. White is the only child of Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Gantt and is a member of the personnel department of the transportation branch of the 3rd Air Force, headquarter- in Tampa, Florida. White, PFC, uiso with ihe transportation otaneh of thr- Air Force, headquarters In Tampa. He is from Ray sal, West Virginia, arid following the marriage Saturday evening-ho and hi; bride to Raysal for a brief visit to 'li- 1 family, stopping- in Statesville with parents for a short time en route back to Florida.

words "I divorce you," three times, I Wednesday night at 8 o'clock with the privilege of saying them belonging to the man only, no woman ever being permitted to seek divorce. Once a man has divorced a woman she has but one the women's market where she ekes out a miserable and degarded liveJihood by trading as she can, mostly herself, and where she becomes scarcely above an animal in time. The missionaries and religious Discussion Mrs. M. C.

Bliickwelder. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. J. L. Holmes, who also conducted the devotional service using as topic, "At the Door of the Home." The hymn "Sweet Home" was sung.

Mrs. Lee Wilson was program leader, nnd the program had as topic, "The Sanctity of the Christian Home." Participating in the Roy L. McMillan Will Speak Twice Here On Saturday Mr. Roy L. McMillan, state director of Covillan Defense, Raleigh, will be the principal speaker at the county school commencement exercises which open Saturday morning, May 12, at 10:30 o'clock, at the Playhouse theater.

Mr. McMillan will also make an address at the flag raising cettmony at the county court house Saturday afternoon. Mr. McMillan, who has been a practicing attorney in Raleigh for 25 years, is a graduate of Wake Forest college, and received the degree of Doctor of Lawn from Columbia University. He was formerly professor of Law at Wake Forest College and special lecturer on Law at State College.

He is a member of the National Am erican Legioft Public Relations Commission. The Saturday afternoon county commencement program includes raising the flag on the court, house lawn in honor of the Mothers of Iredell who have sons in the service. The flag was donated by the coun- is sponsored by American 'tegion. 'Ml BiWbS Taken By Death, The Home the Mr. Stanley Plyler, 41, employee twhwwn at of the Stalesvilte Upholstering Geofffe CainpWl Company, died this morning at 6 Marion, efah tl tK "Hdil nlltt will give a iband concert, befWhing at o'clock Kendree tR.

Lting, of the flag will be 'iwadeoby- Cof der Cjhas. vjioose, of jHforst" P.ost,. American Legion, and anee of lag on of the War wfll -made by jil delr county C. of War Methersi preseitt L. o'clock at the H.

F. Long hospital. He became ill this morning about one o'clock in his room at the home of Mrs. W. M.

Sherrill, on South Center street, and was removed to the hospital, his death occurlns four hours later, attributed to a heart condition. He had been complaining for a few days, but was able to work in the shop all day Wednesday. Mr. Plyler was born in the Amity community, a son of the late W. D.

Plyler and Mrs. Flora Bass Ply- Jer. He was not married. He was a member of Boulevard Methodist church. Survivors include four brothers and four sisters, Rev; C.

0. Plyler, of Thomasville; D. Plyler, of the U. S. Navy; B.

Plyler and A. H. Plyler, Mrs. I. T.

Speaks, Mrs. B. fl. Staples, ill of Statesvllle; Mrs. Roger Niblock, of Cleveland; Mrs.

Ruby Evans, of Charlotte. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock front Shiloh Methodist church near the birth place of Mr. Plyler. In the absence of 'Brown, pastor of Ejoulevard Methodist church, the services will be in charge of Rev. Mr.

Osborne, assisted by Rev. F. H. Price and Rev. H.

M. Wellman. Interment will be in the family plot in the Shiloh church cemetery. irjiijjing the on jthe pole be 5t aecpfnpatned nby will be followed by taps and the benediction by Rev. Charles C.

Holland, pastor of Front Street Baptist church. O. with onlM "yt Mrs. J. L.

Holmes, Mrs. Earl Kidson and Mrs. M. C. the program by reading a prayer which was written for parents during ''Family Week." MIT.

Holmes had the chair for a short session afler tho program when several routine mattery received attention. Th? lioftess served ice cream, cookies am! salted nuts. Meet js. Rogers Beta Sigma Phi sorority met Tuesday i-vening with Mrs. Wayne Rogers at her home on East Broad street.

Mrs. Howard I. Price, who was in charge of the program, presented Miss Helen Sbarpe, graduate nurso who made a very Interesting talk to the m.rority about the profession of nursing. During the business session members pledged their suppo in the Seventh War Loan campaign. During the summer Hi will omit business nuvt- ings, but will hold social meeting- once tuonth.

Mr-. Hogi-rs served refreshments the elofe of pru Miss Ramona Josey To Wed Joe Hartsell Mr. and Mrs. ('. L.

Josey, of Statesville, announce the engagmeut of their daughter, Itamona, to Mr. Joe Hartsell, son of Mrs. D. Hartsell, of Troutman. The marriage is to be on June 22.

teachers in Africa contend ism and -heathenism. th one bein3'S! ackwel MrS- clos as groafr a barrier to teaching as are the There is a close tribal law and when a member of the tribe breaks this law in accepting some, new idea, of belief foreign to the ways the forefathers, the law of the tribe asserts itself in most extreme, penalty, death it.se.lf being tbe CDS-, tomary forfeit. In this connection; Rev. Mr. McGcachy told of the'" young girl in the mission school' who accepted Christianity and went before the courts, tho changing from tribal to Christianity, necessitating court examination under British law.

An official of those courts said that the young girl's testimony and the way she Arthur W. Couch ToBaginWork -1 't New Store Mrs. Clara Reavis Beidlen, of lAshevilte, will i arrive Saturday for a week-end visit with her foth- er, Mrs. Lina L. Reavis.

Mrs. Van Gordon. Stauber is here to he with her parents, Mv. and Mrs. L.

N. Mills. Mrs. Mills was in'Washington, D. on a "Mail Club Through Service" opening song, and Mrs.

3. rrton ie'd the devotlonali sey Templettm read from 'ttoS ClhrisUati titled "The men's A free will offering i for the control tit After a discussion of old new business, the given over to gave a very interesting aiM ful lesson on "Color in the Mrs. Paul Current interesting report on nifthlng and in the Mrs. L. V.

Robertson, Mrs. Mattocks gave report on servation. A large attendance of was present and two Miss Cecil Snow and Mattocks. The hostess, -Mrs. George, bell, assistted Mrs.

Snow and Miss Cecil Sno ed delicious individual ry shortcake with Creftnl and coffee. WEARY JOB FROM PAGE ONE German soldiers fleeing westward from the Russians. Red Army troops have paraded victoriously through Prague the acclaim of the' Czech populace ringing in their ears. President Eduard Benes has're- turned to the capital which in 1938. The Germans are said to have inflicted "5,006 casualties in a bitter, last-ditch -battle with PatfSot J).

visit and was accompanied home in the Czech capital. by her "daughter who will maki spokesman for the. Czech Jsfa- her home here while her husband, A i Lt. Stauber, is on duty with the Pacific fleet. Renegar jis passed tho examination of her fnit.b was tbe most, outstanding nnd perfect evidence tliji cour.ige ur.d strength of true Christianity ihnt lie bad ever seen.

nf that jirl's tribe, bnwever. sought to bold her lo their own belief and finding they could aoi they the blood oath among themselves to kill her by come means or other, the blood oath being ihe most snared nnd binding allegiance they can pledge among themselves. Tho girl, A hen Rev. Mr. Mefleaehy left Africa, was living under protection of Christian authorities with threat of death hanging all the time and this girl's Mrs.

J. R. home and days ill at lier was Sharps street. an attack jnfluer.7ti quite sick for several is resting more corn- the i- courage faith, ho offered as strong encouragement to Christian women over here to continue their giving in the cause of religious freedom and ligl't. The African people, Mr.

McCeachy found to be of high intelligence and eager to field ripe with a harvest waiting, and he said lhat. they nmiv jwd more look to of America to send lo them the mean, of le.irning and the ways of liviiu- (hat Christianity offers. Following Hev. Mr. McCear-hy's talk an offering taken, ihe annual birthday gift which will Mrs.

Clancy Rosauha Renegar died Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Campbell, fi-l-l Highland avenue. Mrs.

Renegar, who was 87 years old, died very suddenly. She had been in her usual health aud was seated in her chair when she died. The daughter of the late William Campbell and I.ydia Jacks Campbell. Mrs. Reiu-gar was born in Jredell county on August.

18, iSFiT had here through her She. is survived by tbreo iters, Mrs. Campbell with whom she made her home, Mrs. C. P.

Denny of Statesville and Mrs. T. G. Smith of route 3. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock from Wesley Chapel' with Rev.

A. Parsons, former pastor of Boulevard Methodist church conducting the services. Some Pictures Of Ernie Pyle this year to African missons. This was the 'J cclcbruiion of the auiliary church. Mrs.

John A. Scott, of Mr. Arthur W. Couch, proprietor of Couch's Grocery now located at 980 Davie avenue, announced today that work Is about to start on the construction of completely grocery andf mnvkel building -that will be equipped to serve the of the residents of -Brookdale and yi' cinity. todl the -dead and wounded Jri'' are so many that they uncounted.

Prague is the last European capital to be liberated. It in a joyous outburst.as Russian reconnaissance uitUs- entered the city from the northwest yesterday, after a oVernjght advance. Czech girls piled for a Following a service. at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the chapel of the Nicholson Funeral jftorae, EasfFro'nt street, the body Escar D. JBrady will' interred ii cemetery.

The service 8 be conducted by his pastor, Rev. J)r. J. H. Pressdy.

Funeral services for Mr. who died suddenly last were from his home township Sunday but interment was postponed, awaiting The now building will lo- arrival of his son, Te'cluuVai Chi'Mcr York has some, pictures that high in value and interest they are nui-i! lifelike kodaks of Pyle. The 1 made KonaAvbere in Italy iu the vpring of 10-11. In the clcavi-h 1 best of the pictures First Lieutenant IJdward York is shown wish ihe anniversary faniou KrnU the lwo and face is plain i.V p'Ctured. In another of tho in the trianglg at the end of Davie avenue between the itlocksviiU'.

and Turnersburg High ways, Wilson of the G. L. Wilson-Building company which has the general contract for construction work involved, stated that the building will be of two stories with the first floor devoted to the modern ffrocen, 1 and market while the second floor will be an apartment which will house the proprietor and his fam- exterior will ho of brick in order to present an that will be an to the location. The interior wsjls of the will he concrete blocks, painted. All nf the he nt-w.

A driveway at vhe of the liui'ding will jirovide adL'- Otiate space for parking OAIS while their occupants shop. Mr. Couch uiitieipatfS that tho will be open for business about July 5th. Sergeant Frank Brady, of the U. S.

Marine Corps, sta'tioned in California. Sergeant Brady arrived Tuesday night. of Nazi elite guard the cliuroh, Auxiliary of ivt pro-idril ovi'r ilie of thi' iihi'iiiijf Monday ami Mix. Haviil Androus, luiirinaii, Mr. Mr- (ioachy.

Aiulivws briefly of the meeting- of Hie byterinl hold in Kannapolis and n'- cou-nifcod Mrs. C. K. Raynal the new Prosbyterial Airs. C.

M. Su-ele and Afrs. Kaynal were as holilinjr life ship in the Preshyu-rial ami Mrs. Joseph (7. Miller as the new iliive- tor of odui-'utionul i'or ihe Alter the im.iri'uw was an iM.forinat hour in Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Wallace of: Mdu-r room. Mr A. N. 1, Mills pictures group of soldiers uiv evidently gi'tting llruie's autograph and one of them hns hi- hands on the top of the reporter's bead like lie might be gelling lock of hi-; hair, by ui souvenir.

I.t. York sent ihe pictures home to bis family with injunction that be carefully treasured, the of F.rnie Pylo giving sui-h lersonnl keepsakes as tiu-se an idded value to the, boys who inew and loved him. Iron spun-rayon dresses when almost dry, and press them on the side to jirweiu marks the Iron and a shiny MtAGVB IJBEliATF.D served puticli i-ookie-: from an' London, May Stalin with members of ihtir arranged table ar Uio bas anuouiuvd tho hbi-i-atimi i-f families. end of the room. Prague, Cieohoslovakia.

Grain Field Day A Small Grain Field Day will be held at the Piedmont Experiment Station Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All farmers interested in the de. vllopment of small (grain are urged to attend the Field Day. Studies of different verities of small wheat ami oats, have been made at the sia- 'tion and results of tests will be shown ami discussed at thi Field COMMTMTV CLl'B HOl'SE RKPOHT FOR Al'RU Tlit-re Wt're 2Sl visiutrs to tlu- t'oiunuuiiiy Club btitise the month t'roiu April 10 tu May :uvni.iiiur of 1 V. A very.

OI'KKKTTA AT Sl'OTS Tlu' of ihe an operetta in one act, will K- at Scotts Uosoiuvald schiiol on May 11, at 1 oYlock in the afternoon. All paivnts and ttro The operoit:) is by the primary tie- 'i! of the school. Glem C. Moose, airman, having- been assigned to the Air Force's Bomb group, 1 is undergoing; a nre-eombat training; period of from four to eight days prior to taking part in heavy bombing attacks against German industrial and military installations, as a B-17 flying fortress gunner. Sergeant Moose is the sou M.

Moose, a 1843 pradnatt? of StatesvlUp t-red Army in July School. He ent. unknown men and boys in the -past three dAys. The herded women alid children in front of and trucks as a pi-otectiori' patriots' firo. Theprague radio says man planes again have big concentration camp 53 miles northeast of camp' is one where Jews were held by the I'he.

Alumnae Association of School of Nui-. ing will meet Friday a. uitti Mr-, ti-var ln-1' Slull' FROM PAGE ONfc Star Medal, Air Medal, Purple Heart and Bronze service stars These are battle participatioi star 1 Naval decorations also will ne credited if they have been given army enlisted men. These include; Navy Cross, Distinguished Service Medal, Logion of Merit, Silver Siar medal, Distinguisbe Flying Cross, Navy and Marine Medal, Bronae Star Medal, Air modal and the Purple Heart. Certiiin foreign awards and doc- oi-ations also will be credited under war department regulations.

Members of tbe Women's Army Corps will be discharged under, a point system. A temporary score of 4-1 points bus been established for the WAC minimum. As far as the release of officers is concerned: The War Department says the plan for dis- charginnr officers will he tough er. Here's the reason: Officers have been given additional training, have lu-avii-r responstiinlme- They have, developed special U'Hdership capacity. Jl'be depart mom says: "Although WWi's will have an ad justed service rating score bused o.i the same, principles as service enlisted personnel, this factor wii be to the prime reijuirc- ments of military necessity." Kfturning to tbe discharge of enlisted men oligible for release may have to remain in service if military necessity makes it impossible to spare them until We-.

1 to uii'-d littw special skills needed for the campaign against Japan, ti ttl.so to men in units that will have iu move im- to the. Pacific. DOG VACCINATION FOB SALE feet JPiione Hay 10 HotlwV are bonded UlejtraDh floiista. llorat 239 N. Ql' Mai- 10 Dtf May HOSPITAL Mn.

MaihinehM to 112-60: SUno Beauty Shop. BRING pour rooitcn eggs. Paying prlcflu on Jwnt and Irsftra, Your chicken son's Mch 2 DAI. tf and white, Virginia Batten, livery. Statnsvdla GtMl 8W, May 7 StJ) A ATTENTION FABMER81 BriM veal, beef, law m'-aiw or chickens.

prUrti paid. KRAUBV'S FOOD A pi i'5 Mon-Thnm Ei NOflCK OP SALE OP VALUABtS RKAI. ESTATE North Carolina County un.ler uiul by virtue of of the Superior Court ot It made in Souclal Pr -iilitUnJ: "In Kf: M. Cl UU I'urlu. C.

M. IVtrlU ilit- uiiilrrsini IN! CommUtloner SHiurduy. 26th day of May, o'clock noon, tit the Court KouM in ihe City of Noith -C fur thu higbftit 1 ih. the followluK dexcrlbad lund: All tlutt i-vrluiu tract al laud, acres, more or ion. a C.

Comer. 9, U. Wright ami bcini; mure'port Kt-ttiniiuiK Ut Iho ui too Ola i.ury KiMid ui its wtlti No, ltd runn iiti-r o( tlio old SulUbury lit dtvrucK K. 1.4 uoka boinl the rmuii witb 7ri Etui noJw. S.

liru: SouM) irue-i Ul 1 Into the iUkly Jii-ucc Swuth with Ktt 37 to a 1.6 to a Want 8 tu a ihuat-e North .1 tu htunt. K. G. liuu 7 l'l dra. 83 i s-akc mi the ii'irih bttuk vt tta Iu iu-c Nr.rtli I I -Jonii 'in iili aaUi ti rnlddU) of i)tt rowt: 1-J 31 OatM to tioe.

c.iftUimux tt Vhb Uuid.