nuptial nnat prior to the ceremony.
Mo. Carlo* Walston played "Love*
Greetings" by Elnr and Traumerie,
■TMiie Own" by Chaplin. Mis* Mary
Ida Moye gang "Because" and Mines
Fannie Mae Smith and Mary Ida
Moye sang "Sweetest Story Ever
Told." "I Low You Truly" was mug
by Miss Mary Ida Moye. During the
ceremony the pianist played "To A
Wild Rose" by McDowell. Leftgfe
grant Wedding March was used during
the ptocesdtoaal and Mendle—
sobon's during lie rerwrinw^l.
Lt M. Bruton Taylor, of Quantico,
Va., and Wfllaxd Carraway, of Snow
Hill, acted as ushers. The bride and
bridegroom entered the Church together
Hie bride was attractive in
her wedding drifts of navy blue with
matching acta—arias and a shoulder
corsage of-pink roses.
Following the eenmony the bride's
parents entertained at en informal
lecepttoa at their home for the bridal
party and out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Letchworth is a graduate of
Walstonbarg High School and attended
Atlantic Christian College in
Wilson. At the prsewit time she is
employed by the OPA in Snow HiU.
Mr. Letehworth is a post graduate
of Snow Hill High School and at the
present time "Is engaged in fanning.
of «M Tat
■ L. B«rn«» (1
J. MtOwisI*. Ju1 _
• straw Italian Hut oh with \
if Mi. Etna*
raw Italia
Division
Ob Masai* laland, up In the Persian
Quit. wbara there la not • single tree
standing and the wind Maws aoroas
the island ceaselea*)). Red Croaa Bald
baa brought aiding tackle. books and
writing paper to service msa Most
welcome gift from the Red Oroas was
clippers far hair cuttlng-ths hoys bad
T" p££7mMhDlreo
tor waa able to locate s soldier's mother
whom be hadn't seen for IS years.
' la. Africa, Red Cross Bald mas law
hi ArmjKplaoes, hitch-hiked ia supply
L tracks, bnmped In Jeeps over bombed
con»oy routes. through bllading sand
storms and glaring aan to belp men
with personal problems sad emergency
soamunleatioita, and to deliver magaxlnes
and books, cigarettes and chocolate
to isolated posts and bases.
hi Italy. Red Craaa Bald man aseompanied
the troops In on tha laraslon
bargaa.
, hi ladta, a sergeant was sentenced
to the guard house for disorderly conduct
His officer couldn't naderatand
tha boy's behaviour. Ha waa a nice kid
—he\J never gone to pieces before.
The . officer asked tha Red Cross
field Director to Ma bin. The Red
Oroaa man discovered a very worried
boy: His wlfa bad not been retiring
his alKHJUefe she waan't wall and
needed an operation. 8bs thought Ua
soldier mast bftte cancelled hla allotments
snd a misunderstanding bad
ariaon between them so that aba waa
no longer writing hi®.
The Md man got In touch ^tth the
Red Croas chapter in tha boy's home
town Immediately, ft took cars of bar.
flBMMd her cpmUoi uul Mir tktt
«• bad adequate funds to prerti* for
herself until the attottaent again oMw
When the R*d Cross man explained
wbat bid happened to tbe soldier's
Commanding cacer. th* latt<>r promptly
released" the tof (rom the guard
bouse From then on the boy «m aU
HrhL His wvrrtas war* orsr, and U»a
Army bad galued a good lighting man.
Ail ovar the world, in erery theatre
of war and Mthre battle front gc
ft* America* Rfa Croaa Bali manhelping
soldiers with major and mtaor
personal problems, bringing ttem recreatioaal
ltema soch ail *a*4.~t*lnes,
books, comfort articles, athletic equip
menu and r*-*aubM*bJag their contact
with bom*. Tb*a* man share the conditions
mi haaards under which the
soldiers tght. They ala* share tbalr
lira*. They are on call day aad night
whenever th«y •ii* ii>*d»<. .3323
Q.l.'s oversea* hare many groMwta.
Often home seems very. Tiry far aim*.
With the Red 'Cross than at hand
wberaier ke may be, the soldier knowa
k* can always g«t in touch with home
—that he need noser feel alone with
problems be doesn't know h*w to so*s
himself. Mora than 't.«00.0M service
men passed through Red Cross Bold
men's offlces lot y*ar. SiOn
tft* mud slogged roads of ittly,
through the tejangi** of New Guinea,
on lonely desert posts Bad Cross flsld
men tak**/oar piao* beside your boy.
, In ord*r to co*Uass this serrlo*. the
Red Croaa drgentiy needs contribution*
from the American peopl* to tu 1200,
000,000 War fund drlr* una month.
Control
thologist of the Experiment Station,
both at State ^ " ,
In treating small quantities of
*****
"pinch" of dost he «*kM to the seed,
shaking' them no as to five » tftto
coating at dust. Can should be «#>
ercised in handling the materials beThe
chief materials recommended
■ u ' i;.
Seventy minion
poultry meat «u
KU. 5. bevuw
their poultry lotw