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PAGtf FOUR (First Section)
THURSDAY, August
Charleston No Longer
Hospital Vessels Port
CHARLESTON, S. C Charles
ton lias ceased to be a home port
for the Atlantic hospital fleet which
has broufilit 74.H69 sick and wound
ed here from Europe since Novem
ber, 194:t.
Brig. Con James T Duke, com
manding t ho port of embarkation,
said ships of the fleet hereafter
would he routed to New York.
Many of them, he added, will be
transferred to the Pacific but a few
will continue to operate in the At
lantic Last of the mercy ships to come
to Charleston was the Seminole
which arrived with 4-11 patients
from Naples.
The Ale'da K. J.ut. was scheduled
to make port here next woe', but
v as directed to head instead for1
New Yoik.
Crneral Duke said that in the
la t feu weeks only a few actual 1
battle casualties had been ainonil
the patients disembarked here. The
medical department and the trans
portation corps, he explained, had
made pood then' piomisc- to return
all hut lion t ranspni I able wounded
w iti.it) !K) days ol V K ri.ix
NITONS I ) 1 . 1 ! t 1 1 i Nl KSI S
NT VY y HtK A i '"up "f about
11x0 Arm; nurses who hadn't seen
an American newspaper in 14
months, arrived in New York from
Europe and sin i.dccd with delight
when they heard that nylon stock
ings would he mi ret, nl counters
within a hi'il lime The niirt ..
attached to the IVtith and lliyth j
General Ho' .pitals, arrived aboard
the (icncral Alexander E. Ander
son. 1
Tent Meeting j
Gets Underway !
"Salvation Is Kiom titc .lews'' is j
the Sunday m;;lit topic' of Clyde
P. Kindlay, evangelist . at Hie tei.t I
meeting being held on the lot near
.Massif Furniture Co Mleiidance.
accordinf, to Mr. I'indla. h is been
very ciicourac,inM during the lost
week of the nicotine,.
Dunne Hie union;; week, the
evangelist announces that he plan1
to use larue eolored ch.u'l and
discuss such subject-, a-. Sunn- o!
tile Work of the Holy Spn o ". "l n
cleuoiniuat imial baptism ". ' History
of the Cliun In s", and " (r
Testament Testimeni.il Mcctinj',."
Services are held each cxenin
at 8 lid o'clock and t he public i
coreli.il! welcomed at all sei c ices
Clares e I ill 1 1 u: Hie "!.: ."'i1 bell'U
laucht by V ii Ibillon and .1 V.
Hi cut, of Na slix lllc, Tcini . and others.
liuy X'ictorv Itunilv
A NAVY SHIP THAT CAN TAKE IT
mtirHFirr.umtL1iAwaiimm wr m&mmf0ftmmwTymrmcmmrirm$nsmtnm n Hiiiiikiiiiimtiwmrfi'nrnTfTff'rai
VISIT
There you will find in excellent variety practically every
item of clothing and gifts for babies and infants.
WHEN TEN KAMIKAZES HURTLED THEMSELVES against the minelayer
U. S. S. Aaron Ward off Okinawa, they damaged the naval vessel but
failed to knock her out. Despite her mortal wounds, the minelayer made
a 12,000-mile journey to the Brooklyn Navy Yard where she Ls being
repaired. This view looking aft shows the mass of twisted steel that
litters the deck. Twenty-five men were killed, 17 are reported missing
and 41 w ounded. Official U. S. Navy photo. (International)
NWBSrHI baby
lll I "Srs I ; r J 1 department
: i y dhEs tvy ;
- . . . r
ew Fall Merchandise Being
Eeceived Daily
Now Ready To Show You Many Lovely Things
And we can help you
solve your school cloth
ing problems for both
boys and girls of all ages.
RAY'S
The Guilty Get
The Book From
Woman Judge
!.:. t:i.M .Indue M.iry H
( li e--. in. ji, ,i I i 1 1 , sueel faeecl but
iiiiie.iul leiuiiiisi e, ,i terror to I'le-
i, l.i i h I : ei ci n, Kiiiiiblers, t liiev-
.-. . 1 1 1 . ; ii 1 1 1 .iic i.ll nuteusts, wifc
n '..lei s. e:d. es. ;ittiirneys.
( '. -1 e-l n . : 1 1 1 1 In r -.11 e:ir on the
I ;i 1 1 1 c i;i;d ( 'null beneli, .IlldKe
ii.,. ii.in leealled recently that
I e v..,-. mi in. ill when she took up
her ii.!ii..ii. clulii's lli.it "1 bad to
ii en .i i iii ,e i i eei d book to net my
l,ii me; t ne leip nl I be desk."
Ile.n'.i,. her I'i'l it c ness and sex
i..e li "1 kepi hi'i lliini beeoiuilif;
, !i ie.. i! iiiii.l liirniidahle judge.
)eesii t Ask I avors
I ..en s.iiik nthee, Mls (irtlKS-
.em .n el I lie two hi st women
.lieii'.li'.l in l:l" :.;ncl: "I shall
,i. i .e. u! 'e and nut a uiuiiaii, ask
,i ; mi i ,i ui and y,i ant inK none
i , ,i ' n. i. in ' ' Slie lias, kept her
..... I
: e leimhei ' iiieii. racketeers
bookmakers and policy boys she has
. e i ii.ii, c i ... 1 1 in 1 1 1,; is against
.lie I. i.e. she in.ii.il.iins. "The law
iin .'.i i en cti in: . lances do not
cite:' cases " (iamblers and their
Jiw.ifts li.' exery dodKO possible to
ix '"'I l ei i i,;id i nul l . xc here inaxi
nun M iiieiucs arc dealt nut freely
i.i.'.s c ins.n .in beliexes War Mo
n 1 1 al inn I in ei tor .tallies !'. I5 1 n
ban e'l i acine, is I lie hest niiix c.
e e e. in,., .' " iiv maybe seine
i I tin e .11 ,ilt l- . V, III ;;u In XXOlk.'
I In I or lie licilci s
Mm! rter i i 'eat ill e lirinly dealt
" a I'x .lml,;e . i : i- --i i i.i 1 1 is the
lie . .l'. I , , ; l 1. t e til)
i i n i in in. hi jiu e. I a spinsici
e ' it x.i nl 1 1 l .a a . to adx ur'atc
'.I'll.1 Hi i; . ,i a ; lei nu n xc ho U' ec
iii. xx n i - . i m pun: I,, in; ha.es.
x .,; . ,i ii iis.hI, , iXhss ( ,l(i',',
fan x. i;.i i , i epurtedi.x cipial Ic
1,11 i" !. ' in. ii i .a ne.s mi mie-mat
'' '.'.ii ;i .m l eiie-r liaudiiiiK in
"' 1 ' e. in. nl. ii it.'liuipieut.
' ' 1 '' pie-. 1 1 limls mi the
t ile el hei desk
''be l i m an judi'e of a mor-
I- nun in li,,- iiai inn Id win,-!
on xx. is .ij.pi.ihlee) m ;i;'ij ,ls.
iii --iii. iii has si rii,"i:led !o ciiiiu
l ' l i'Mie ,u',m,, :, ,,M, (., M.,.r.
prnpi i 1 1 e,u Mi-lit lor ii'eiii.illy aiu
,iixsi,,il;x diseased cripiinals.
Mie h.is mipressed (.n the com
nnnilx he tact that the handhni;
nl ii e ease's is a nieciiejil uirln
lop.ieal and )s ehiatrical problem a;
e .1 as a uval one.
I lie C'lex eland jurist lias no fur
!her ambilions. She believes sin
ias a "lull -sied joh " on her hand
i-hi iih,'. I ii I1 nexer I . hap
'' j aiml her job," she said, "i
;n. I in just curious h nature. 1
dxx.-ix s xx, ml In Hear both sides ol
'iic epiest ion."
Adiiutliim she studied law -just
iieau-r exerxone else in the law
dire xciit ie I was employed as a
-eciel.iiy u.,s cl(,inK so and I did
not xxanl to be left , behind." Miss
irossman Inis since become more
iP husiasiie about her career. She
ias distinguished herself as a cap-
ide. iinderstandini, and strict law
.itoreer by her record of unim
e.ie liable honesty and devotion to
justice.
Despite her reputation. Mary
irossman minus her horn-rim-i:ed
r!assos and judge's benchis
a kind, eiitle. soft -spoken woman
hose one extravagance is the Sat
urday mat nice.
01
PABTHEMT Sf 01
rO'l'TON AM) RAYON FREED
WASHINGTON Large quanti
ses of cotton and rayon finished
piece Roods will be released for
civilian use as a result of military
cut backs, the OPA said. Some of
the goods can be used "as is" with
out refinishing. At the same time,
the agency said it planned "tight
er pricing" for finished civilian ap
parel fabrics made of cotton and
rayon.
Science Predicts
Facial Likeness
The facial likeness that a four
day old baby will have when he
grows up can ue predicted by X
Ray studies of head growth at the
University of Illinois College of
Dentistry, it has been related by
science writers.
The X-Rays have shown that the
main proportions of the skeletal
framework of the human head
and face present at birth remain
virtually unchanged throughout
life.
In fact, if growth rates could
he predicted, it is possible that
after an examination of such X
Uays an artist could draw a fairly
reliable sketch of the future citi
zen's face as it would be when he
became a voter.
These studies of the head bones
are made under the direction of
Dr. Allan Brodio, dean of the
College of Dentistry and professor
of Orthodontia. The X-Hay teeh
niciies which he employs were de
veloped by Dr. B. 11. Broadhent,
director of the Bolton Study at
Western Reserve university, Cleve
land. At Illinois the study covers the
last ir years and the heads of the
same children have been X-Iiayed
periodically during that time.
Adult heads also have been studi
ed. The Bolton records started
xxilh children of three months of
age and recently the Illinois group
has finished a series of 35 new
born whnse head developments
were X-Iiaved 20 minnii nil,.,.
'lirth and every 48 hours Ihereaf
'er until the infant left the hos
pital. If the length of a four-day old
baby's nose is 4,1 per cent of the
listance from bridge to nose to
'"l of chin, that nose length xvill
till be 4,1 per rent at age bT) r
it any other time. The variation
s not more than two per cent.
In the same manner, (he size
f bumps on a head at birth re
main in the same proportion
'hroiighnut the life as do (he
many contours and positions of
dl of the features which are fixed
.v hones. Anthropologists and
it hers have taught that marked
head changes take place through
out growth but X-Iinys hnve taught
that marked head i l.:in,.,.ci i ,i,
place throughout growth h;it .
nays ot various indix ielii.ils u,.,,.
that this is not I hp f.ico i it f t.
these studies challenge a number
of supposed facts of growth print
ed in medical textbooks.
Five Sisters Find
Farm Work Restful
Five sisters nf Rrr,n,.,..
Mass.. operate a 225 -arm farm
miles from here and a beauty shop
in Brookhavcn suecessfnliv o.,
Unassisted. it Was rnnnrl K,.
County Agent J. H. Price.
They are the May sisters
Myrie, Kathleen. Alien anri r.n.u
The girls began operation of the
farm four years ago when their
father could no longer work.
They planned a lone -raner cr,i
conservation program and utilize
all the latest fertilizine anrt nn
rotation methods.
In sight is the eraetnai v,,,;u
ing of a herd of 40 head of breed
ing cows. Thev ha
200,000 feet of timber from mark
ed trees, and two
ed to growing black locust for
v ouuciion oi xence posts.
Emphasis also is nlarnrf nn ,.
ing farm machinery as much as
possible. The cirls do ail hoi.
own work both at the farm and
beauty shop.
Two work at the fa
-" . aiiu
three at the tvaniu chnn
-v'.. J11
Thursday, when Brookhaven stores
close for the afternoon, all five
work the farm.
The girls -SaV that farmincr i.
hard work, but that they love it.
Thpv finlrl fhAv hmuJ " J
- -' - j j upcu auiiiv uity
to get out of the beauty business."
Camp Adventure
Has Successful
Season At Lake
Camp Adventure at Lake Juna
luska brought to a close this week
one of the most successful camp
ing seasons in its history.
More than 350 different camp
ers took advantage of some part
of the 10-week season, w ine h open
ed June 19. This year oxer night
camping trips were featured, with
trips being made to Mt. Mitchell,
Pisgah, Cliffside Lake, and the
Park. During the past camp pe
riod, a one-week camp was made
at Cades Cove in the Park.
Harold Patrick, owner and man
ager of the camp, said his staff of
50 this year was one of the best
in the history.
Mr. Patrick heads Adventure
School at Summerville, near Char
leston, and will open on Septem
ber 11th. The school will operate
to capacity this year.
UO On 1ft it
WASHl(;Tl...
"u" Treasure , ',:w1
P'oyec; i,i Wa 'JtX"
field went on '.""'Si
work-week e'lj.'"'
Secreta, v ... H
duction in' In,,
work-week ,..
hours was t.i
President Tn,
shorter .-
Ployees.
rjll
reAY
Vou Will Find Them At
B -'
I " '
1 S'
I hit, :.-
&"4(fi( -' priced
While we may
have everyihin
pants You
find us excel
ly supplied w
pants for both q
and men.
Especially we
help y o u vv
school panls
with fall type
men's dress p:
v Work shirts in an
. excellent variety
and they are
good shirts.
; f Mm
Ik R & !
0
You Can Start Shopping RAY'S For Fall Clothio
New Fall Merchandise Arriving
Kay's iepi Stor
V