BEEN HOME—Pfc. Stough A. Wrap, son of Mrs. A. V. Wray of 700 N. Morgan street, was home re cently on a delay enroute to an other post. Pfc. Wray entered the army air force in June, 1944, and received training at Scott Field, 111., and Bryan Field, Texas. His wife, the former Miss Janie Cline, and their small son, Stough, jr., and daughter, Jane, are making their home at 124 Bel vedere, while he is in service. Pfc. Baron A. Thomas Killed In Action BLACKSBURG. S. C. — Pfc. Barron A. Thomas. 35, was killed in action with General George Patton’s Third army in Germany April 8, the War department has notified his mother, Mrs. Lula Thomas of Mount Paran commun ity. near here. A farmer before entering the service, three years aRO, Thomas had spent 18 months in the Ber muda islands before being sent to the European theatre of war. Surviving are his mother; five brothers, Horton Thomas of Kings Mountian, Andrew of York, Co lumbus of Chester, Adam of the navy and Ariel, and three sisters, Mrs. John Ashe of Chester. Mrs. Roy Howe of Rock Hill and Miss Eva Thomaa. JUNIOR-SENIOR FRIDAY NIGHT The annual Junior-Senior party will be held Friday night at the high school building. Due to the shortage of food there will be no banquet this year. There will be dancing and for the benefit of those who do not dance there will be games and other amusements. The girls will be attired in even ing clothes and the boys may de cide individually how they dress. Rachel Spangler was selected by popular vote to be beauty queen iu a contest which was held earlier this spring. There will be a floor show later in the evening, and the dancing will continue until twelve o’clock. The program is as follows: 8:30 dancing in gym, games in cafeteria. 9:30 grand march followed by crowning of Miss Junior-Senior. 10:00 floor show, Buddy Bumgardner as mas ter of ceremonies. 10:30-13:00 danc ing and games. Cookies and punch will be served throughout tho evening. Hold Autopsy For J. W. Moser Killed In Wreck HICKORY—The body of John W. Moser of Claremont, who was killed on Highway 70 near States ville on the night of March 23, will be removed from its grave in Be thel Lutheran church cemetery in the Oxford section later this week and an autopsy held, Attor ney John C. Stroupe said today. Mr. Stroupe said he made a mo tion to this effect in Iredell coun ty recorder’s court Monday and that the motion was granted. Dr. Little, Iredell county physi cian, will perform ties autopsy, it is stated. STEEL VAULT The local attorney told The Rec ord that the autopsy will be held just as .soon as a steel vault con cern in Winston-Salem is able to —»Food. ' .' 1 Spring Poem—Asparagus By CHARLOTTE ADAMS Associated Press Food Editor Spring, for me. means not only a new ttonnet. It means the time to eat asparagus—and strawberries, particularly in shortcake or ice cream—and soft-shell crabs, or shad with roe. i All these are wonderful things to eat. Combined, they make a beautiful meal. And not one of them is rationed. Let’s go on some fine spring eating! Asparagus combines beautifully with other delicate foods, or it can really be the mainstay of a meal, served with a good Hollandaise sauce, for instance, which you make with margarine—a God-send in these butter-rationed days. With this serve another vegetable and potato—and you've a beautiful and satisfying meal. send someone to open Moser’s steel vault. Moser was killed when an auto mobile in which he and a States ville woman named as Grace An derson were riding wrecked near the Clinker Brick eating establish ment. Eventually a charge of man slaughter was brought against the Anderson woman and a hearing was set for April 23. It was at this hearing that Mr. Stroupe, at torney for the Moser family, was granted his motion to have the body removed from its grave and an autopsy held. Eastman Representative Talks At High School Mrs. Martha Patton, represen tative of the Tennessee Eastmen Company, visited the high school yesterday and talked to a group of students who are interested in taking jobs in the Oak Ridge plant this summer. The work is divided into four types: production trainee, chemical trainee, mechanical trainee, and clerical work. 'CEBERG 85RS; eu^JT1 POTATOES PILLSBURY'S FLOUR - 10-lb. plain ._ 62c 10-LB. PAIL KARO SYRUP_ IVORY SOAP - 3 Large OCTAGON TOILET SOAP-2 for.. .9c CAMAY SOAP - 3 Cakes IVORY SOAP - 2 Medium.12c 2 SMALL PKGS. DUZ. IVORY FLAKES - Large.23c SEASONED TO SATISFY Pure Pork Sausage lb. 35c 39c SKINLESS WIENERS - lb. .. 36c - ICARROTS~2r, , BEST QUALITY - Bologna - lb-33c ICABBAGE- i FRESH UNK FRESH LINK Sausage - lb. 42c 3 for 20c KRAFT !\r\/~vr i Dinner . .. 11c SILVER CUP COFFEE Lb. .. 22c HY-GRADE MATCHES - 3 Boxes.. 12c MY-T-FINE DESSERTS GRADE A BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK - Pound GRADE 'A' CHUCK ROAST - Pound LEAN SHOULDER PORK STEAK - Pound LEAN SHOULDER Pork Roast i Or have a first course of spring identified fish with french fried potatoes. And follow this with cold asparagus, accompanied by a-pro per sauce and hot biscuits. Asparagus Maryland 1 lb. asparagus 2 tablespoons butter or fortified margarine 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar 1 cup boiling water Extra vinegar Clove of garlic 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1-2 teaspoon salt Wash asparagus and ‘‘peel" the ends of all wody fiber. Tie Into | 3 or 4 bunches. Heat together but- j ter or margarine, vinegar, sugar, boiling water and salt in a large kettle. Place asparagus flat in this liquid and cook uncovered until asparagus is tender. Remove and chill, saving the liquid. Measure the liquid when cold; add vine gar to make 3-4 cup. Add clove ot garlic cut in half, 3 tablespoons salad oil, 1 tablespoon minced parsley and salt to taste. Stir. Re move garlic. Arrange chilled as paragus on large platter; remove j string's from bundles and bind bundles with rings of green pepper. Garnish platter with tomatoes, hard-cooked eggs and watercress. Serve the sauce in a side dish. Chilled asparagus is also excel lent served with a vinaigrette sauce. ASPARAGUS MARYLAND . . . . Good spring eating. If Today Is Your Birthday By STELLA THURSDAY, APRIL 26 — Bom today, you are strong-willed and have a keen intelligence. You men have a good head for busi ness. Your tact and diplomacy arc outstanding characteristics and you know how to handle people ao that they will enjoy doing what you want them to do. Be sure that you use this influence wisely You are interested in politics and would probably make a consider able success in this field. Science is another field in which you might do very well. You are alsc interested in music and painting and may have some talent along these lines, as well. In other words, you are a versatile person who must learn to concentrate on some one thing early in life. Con quer that one thing and then gc on to something else. Scatter your interests too widely and you will become a charming Jack ol many trades, but master of none You women, on the other hand are more inclined to use your career of marriage and home making, for you seem to have special talents along these lines You are an excellent hostess, love children, and know how to make a beautiful and comfortable home Both you men and women, how ever, should be cautious in your selection of a life mate since you are not one to stick it out if you are unhappy in your home life, You will not hesitate to make a second iry. MAYOR DEFEATED WINSTON-SALEM— (fP)—Mayor George W. Coan, jr., was defeated in his bid for renomination in Tuesday's Democratic primary by George D. Lentz, president of a transfer company. Lentz received 4,602 votes, Mayor Coan 3,139. Celery leaves may be stored by drying them in a warm oven and placing them in a tightly covered jar. Army Planes At Bethlehem Sunday Afternoon BETHLEHEM—A large crowd ■ gathered at the community air-1 j port, "Hawk Haven,” Sunday af-, ternoon to see the army planes | there, and several enjoyed rides In 1 ■ them. ; Mrs. W. G. Camp of Mooresboro has been visiting at the bedside j of her mother, Mrs. McDaniel, who i is sick. Other children of Mrs. McDaniel's ivsited her Sunday. Mrs. J. D. McKinney of Ches 1 nee, S. C., spent the weekend with i Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Arrow ood. Mrs. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs.' 1 Arrowood and daughters, Tillie and I Lana, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D.! ! Hardin and Mr. and Mrs. Lester j j Camp Sunday afternoon near Pat terson Springs. j ' Mrs. Harold Herndon and daugh- i I ters, Hilda and Anne of Grover, were weekend guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Hunter Wells. Mrs. Ray Wright entertained Saturday evening with a party j honoring Mesdames Otto Kiser and Hunter Wells. Mrs. Kiser and Mrs. Wells recently celebrat ed a birthday anniversary. Charges Against Meadows Revised GREENVILLE, April 26— 14c IVORY SNOW 2S 19c pig. 23c « RED POINTS PER LB. CRISGO 3-Lb. £+ O* Ctn. OOu 6 RED POINTS PER LB. WESSON OIL cin 27C 6 RED POINTS PER LB. SNOWDRIFT 67c 3-Lb. Ctn. OLD ENGLISH NO RUBBING WAX 32c- «t. 59c M. C. P. Pectin Pkg 9c LITTLE BOY Bluing Botz 9c Enriched Daily MARVEL BREAD 16-Oz. Ui-Lb. 4 4| L°af jjc • Loa£ ^ J[C Cltf'BITO 30-Oz. Can 40 Blue Pis. ao-Oz FIGBITS "sansr* ■" 23c CORNFLAKES * 5c GRAPE Juioe Punch. .24c SALAD Dressing ... & 19c NECTAR TEA , . .34c PEACHES . . Lt 35c V-8 Cocktail ^ 30c BLACOW CHOCOLATE MALT FLAVOR SYRUP 15V4-OZ. |“ TOILET TISSUE NORTHERN 3 R°iis 15c TYPE 4 T-y • Wieners lb. TYPE 4 Bologna lb. Fat Back lb. TYPE 2 6 POINTS 28c 4 POINTS 24c 5 POINTS 18c 6 POINTS Pork Sausage lb. 37c Fillet of Haddock 43c VIGOROUS & WINEY BOKAR COFFEE 2 sa 51c -3 a 75c MEATS X FISH • T SUPER MARKETS QWNIO AND ONlATIP it TM« CHAT AHAHttC 4 f Aging HA CO KUIIS X VEGfTAHUS • GKOCEKiFS • RA^FkY • DAIKY