Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 8, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
aWEATIIER FORECAST Partly cloudy with little change In temperature today, tonight and Fri- r-'s: ':-...:,'-' 'H: ko; OSUAnXET Cotton, shortjb a He to S1H Cotton. Inn ff. lb. - . 9Se to 3Mne f i.oB Seed, bushel . 7He . ' e .... as PUBLISHED ON MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 1.70 SEVENTY-SECOND YEE v MONROE, N. C, UNION COUNTY, THUBSDAY. JUNE 8, 1944 S-JIONTH, 75c; 6-MONTHS, f 1.25 SEMI-WEEKLY, $2.0& A YEAB Germans Admit ..(- . . . v. ... , D-Day Is Solemnly Observed Here With Impressive Prayer Services Allies Gaining H .A. ' ' num.! ii. niiiuwiii. '6 Berlin Radio Says 300 Planes Ferry Whole Divisions In n vX Invasion THREATEN CHERBOURG The Germans reported last night that A full Allied airborne division ferried by 800 planes had dropped to earth on the west aide of the Cher bourg peninsula and conceded the Allies had made trains which threat ened to Isolate the prize port of Cherbourg. Nasi broadcasters declared coastal tuns had repulsed an Allied landing attempt off Le Havre; that long range batteries fired upon smoke- screened ships during "a second day lyight Invasion attempt" at Fas de Calais, but results were not observed. The Germans said new airborne landings were made at Coutances and Leeaay, across the Cherbourg peninsula from the main Allied assault positions, but. only 39 miles from the nearest of these holdings. Altogether, between two and five new Allied divisions have been landed since Tuesday from air and sea and "very , strong para troop forces'' and sifter formations continue to drop, Berlin reoorts said. . The German radio conceded that Allied airborne troops which astride the main , highway leading from Cherbourg down the peninsula toward Paris had linked up with forces from the" coast. The radio reported Allied tanks had plunged through the Atlantic wall in a drive southeast upon Bayeux from Arromanches on the coast Caen was "burning like a blazing torch," these accounts said. DNB asserted the German air force had swung Into action and was direct ing uninterrupted machine-gun fire at British and American landing units lying off-shore between Cherbourg and Le Havre. . ' m a potential preliminary to a full scale counterattack, Field Marshal Gen. Karl Rudolf Gerd van Rundstedt reportedly was pitting his own air borne troops against those of the Al lies. A heavy stream of comment from the German radio, however, reflected Nazi speculation over the possibility of landings - elsewhere. The Ames were aid to be waging "highly mobile and aggressive warfare. CITY-WIDE BIBLE SCHOOL PSTART Win Continue Through June U; The Faemtty Is Annoenced. A city-wide, interdenominational Daily Vacation Bible School for chil dren of the city four through fifteen years of age begins Monday morning, June 12th and will continue through Friday, June S3. The school Is being sponsored by the Ministerial Associa tion and the churches of the city. In order to make best possible use of space the School will be In two sec tions: the Beginners Department (chil dren 4 and 5) and the Primary De partment (children 8, 7 and 8) will meet at the Methodist church, while tha Junior Department (ages S. 10 and 11) together with the Intermedial Department (12-18) win meet at the First Presbyterian church. The faculty of the School will be 'composed of workers from the various church schools of the city churches. Approximately thirty-five people win assist with the teaching and other ac tivities. The School will be run daily, Monday through Friday for the two weeks, beginning at in the morning and adjourning at 11:80. The School's schedule will include worship, study, handwork and recreation. ' An excel lent program of work and activities is being planned. -: ' i.-Y. ? . 1 The faculty will be composed of the following workers': The Beginners' Department: Mrs. J. E. Glasgow, Sunt. Urs. Sldl Stewart, Mrs. Joe Ferguson, - Mrs. John Eflrd, Mrs. Roy Curry, MUs Katharine Kennedy, Mrs. - Roland Helms, and Mrs. Howard Williams; The Primary Department: Mrs. Brood liles. Sunt, Mrs. Tarry Hawthorne, Mrs. Ward Broome, Mrs. Brtce Getys. Mrs. Roy Laney, Mrs. H. Hasty, Mrs. Clyde Helms, Mrs. 8. H. Poster and Miss Barbara Winchester; The Junior .Department: Mrs. Robert Turner, 8u- ' perintendent, - Mrs. Hughes Murray, Miss Lucy Lee; Mrs. B. H. Dormlny. Mrs. Clinton Langham, Mrs. B. M. Durham, Miss Myrtle Jo Privet te, Mrs. X. A. Everett, Mrs. Henry Hlnson and Mrs. Sally Rogers; The Intermediate Department: Miss Amy Petit. Bupt., Mrs. R. A. WOlls, Mrs. Margaret Cuthbertaon, and Miss Elizabeth Price. I OFEItATOrTOttEET Al Aalc rktaltaral Bafldlnff On Satsraay Jane 10th At M A. M. s t ' There will be a meeting at tha Agricultural BuUdlng to Monroe on f Baturday, June 10, 1M4, at 10 a. to, for the purpose of establishing a rair Price for Terracing Services in TJnkm county. AH tractor operatora In the.oounty who are Interested in the terracing program are urged to attend this meeting. The 1M4 AAA proeram provides for terracing as an un-luntted soil-building practice. Parmers may construct terraces meet ing the terracing specifications on their own farms and receive payment under the 1944 program for construct ing such terraces. Tractor operators may enter into agreements to build (mtum for farmers in the county -and receive payment under the AAA rrU.': r,Tr . tmTrn!rh diseiisston of tve tcr- ' 1 racing pro -m ana to an", j u 1 a f !r r''" f r t-'-j i.i I uian c '- "5 and e r r f t-.. r ta t i v t s n v. t c ...... .. ' s n v. .id tilS ttK . 3. ' PARACHUTE TROOPS, SEE ACTION r ; V. S. Army Signal Cirfi. Wort) U. S. Parachutists float earth ward from troop carrying planes as an effective means of land ing behind enemy lines and' dis rupting his communications. This scene was repeated many times as the invasion got, under way, F-t':;WawjBSFTsps S - ! ' - . ' 1 rih ' 1 s - "GOING TO THE MAT IN EUROPE British sappers, above, are laying a piece of "portable high way to permit safe passage for transports and tank as they land on European shores. Bundles fit steel landing mats are unloaded from ship to shore, te form highways to speed men, munitions and guns to the front line fighting. Landing fields are quickly com pleted this simple way too; rlaygrounds In City Now Open Large Urowds And Many Varied Activities Mark First Day V Program OPENED FOR THE .SUMMER The three dty playgrounds opened yesterday afternoon with a large at tendance at each ground. The varied program Included many games ana activities from "ring around the roses" to horseback riding. The sand boxes are ready today, so a larger crowd expected. Herman Helms will organize a pre- Junior baseball team today at 3:30 at the Monroe nign scnooi. ion mm Is to be made up of boys in the, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Wridav mornina- at 10 o'clock the same kind of team will be organized at Benton Heights school. It. is ex pected that, these team will Play, a eerier of "championship' games. A One of the moat popular games the first day was comic boo 1 Teacung. Curtis Smith entertained the group at the Monroe grounds with a fine dem onstration of horseback riding. Har riett Sue Broom seemed to be the best dodge ban pitcher. -. W The Benton Heights grounds showed An mint tit nl&v end cooDeration. Older girU were directing the play of the younger cnuaren wno wen tu"j .iirhtrf vitii Mimic books. A volley ball and , checkers and baseballs and hats..-,,;'-- . ... The Winchester Avenue pwygiww Kn.Mii hih mlrlt and teamwork. The Cub scouts were m evidence and the large group of children were ousy wiw the exception of one tiny girl who was natientlv waiting for the sand truck to arrive. - - . j ' 1 been heralded by local residents - as one of the most progressive move ments In the Cttys history and much favorable comment Is being received, as a long-felt need for the youths of the dty has at last been realised. ? WAXHAW BOUTS? ONsV MOTS The ' young people's Sunday school 0f the Plesant Orove church had . .u. nienlo sunper- at the camp .ground Sunday afternoon. . We had a ( teble mled th jots of food, and i vrmrwi had a. nice- time. Those preaent were: Mrs. Wade Howey ana little daughter. Miss OHve Howey, Jewell Tyslnger, Margie Baker, Carrie Lee Thomas, Doris Howey. Mary Bax ter Howey, Betty Jo Baker, Betty Jean Howey, and Conrad Baker . , We are glad to report that Mrs. K. C. Craig Is still getting along nicely. Hope she will soon be up again. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas furvriay were: Mr. snd Mrs. I .?! Goaf it v and two children, :r. and Stames, - Henry r and children ana Kocen tari e r :.'arn, (Ueut. r of the t,. I ..vy ni' erVg In t.it Psci.iC v i s rvi...y tea promoied to t. ' v ' ? ,ft GEPMANTt' J' " rtAh, ' ' 1 y ' y r 1 - ct jj r j. '-f ; Spain':" " v t V , r.i ( INVASION MAP Invasion moves as depicted Isolate Gerjritn troopt In fortiflecV r" ty- v.w-w w.v.a wiwuH curat? 141 veins; rijrnc l a now indicated by tlw actual invasion. , v - '--o--WWWJBBWiaW- .1 LATEST INVASION NEWS" rr:- : n: I Supreme - Headqoartera, Allied Expeditionary Force A pawetfnl sky fleet including V. 8. heavy, bombers eontlnaed awppert of the Allied invasion force today after RAF bombers maintained the air cover last night by blasting rail and battle area targets. Supreme Headquarter Allied Expeditionary Forcer Allied inva sion troops constantly reinforced by air and sea struck south of fallen Bayemt .In fleroe fighting today, striving te chop eft the Cherbourg Peninsula, and Berlin : reported a pincers threat .to seise the tip of the Jotting coast and Its atrategie port .of Cherbourg. Capture of Bayeax snipped the railway between Parle and Cherbourg-, 45 miles te the northwest, and opened the way for a throat London The Herman High Command said today that the Allies bad bunched an attack te the southwest fat a direction that ' would ' eat off Cherbourg from ; their bridgehead between Bayeax and Caen and that heavy fighting ;"was In progress with the Germans throwing reserves into eeonter-at- London A Berlin broadcast to day said an American attempt to enlarge beachhead at VtervOle, ' 11 miles northwest of Bayeax, had been frustrated bat admitted slight 'Allied gams at Treviera, four miles south of Tierviue, "The Germans' stroaghold ef Doavres resists all attacks. There is heavy fighting west of Doavres," the broadcast , said. Doavres is seven miles north ef Caen, . Union County's Men In Service PTO Joe Lemmond of A. S. T. P. at the University of Plttsvurg, Pa, and has been transferred to the University of Ohio In -Cincinnati, where he will complete his training in electrical en gineering, is now spending his furlough here with his mother, Mrs,' W, O, CpL J. H. Myers, Jr, and ' Mrs. Myers of Camp Swift, Texas, came last night for a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel H. Myers in Benton Heights. Opt Myers will return to Camp Swift the last of the week. Mrs. Myers will remain here for a while. , . '-;- Seaman Bin Price of New River, spent the week-end here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Price. Charles Lemmond who graduated from State OaUesre, Raleigh with a d r-ree of Bachelor of Flectrical En r peering on May the 2. A Is spend i i h's vacation with his mother, Mrs. W. O. Lemmond. - Va- i ?crt 1't-k F.-vrt ho hve t n " - t a i-r- 1 at irywd t:. , y, re, ,. 1 Ucir . tOoUt-iued on page 8) GAS Souadpitit) on the' man ho many tones according: to forecasts by fi I 11 IIUI.IHIMU I. MJUIJlRMJIJ,SjnWUIILW BATTLESHIPS BLAST INVASION COASTAX AREAS Invasion ture Caen, Highway Also Severed As AHies Advance In Normandy REINFORCEMENTS LAND The Allies announced today (Thurs day) the capture of their first French city, the Nazi-fortified town of Bayeuv, five miles Inshore in the center of the Normandy Invasion coast, and said they also had cut the highway from Bayeux to Caen as they moved inland in generally heavy fighting against counterattacking German reserves. Caen,. It miles southeast; of Bayeux and nine miles from the sea, was the scene of a German armored counter attack which has been hurled back, headquarters disclosed, and the Allied forces were said to be doing generally "better than expected." ' Aside from these two towns, supreme headquarters gave no place-names, ignoring a continuing stream of Ger man broadcasts .which reported new Allied attacks alT the way from the Pas de Calais area on Dover strait to Nantes at the base of the big Brit tany peninsula Jutting out Into the Atlantic. . . A headquarters communique said the Allied landing , beaches had been cleared of the enemy and had been linked up by flank, extensions In some cases , during the second day of in vasion, while steary reinforcements poured Inby sea and air. The supreme commander. Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower, toured the areas In a British vessel for four and one-half hours Wednesday, conferring with Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery and other operational chieftains less than five , miles from ; German-held territory . .. .' .--t- :- The German 1 accounts,' many :" ap parently designed purely to provoke replies, , claimed . the ' British sixth parachute division had been "annihi lated; that a beaehhear on the right bank of the Orne river had been wiped out; that a new amphibious at tack, had been made on the Calais area nearest Britain, heaviest bombed spot before the Invasion: that new Allied airborne operations were direct ed against Lorlent, Nantes and St. Brieuc all on the Brittany peninsula, and on Palaise and Argents n, SO miles sotuh of Caen and 40 miles In- hlkl--r?::-?--v.v-.t.-,,,..r.? ',,..... v, 1 The Germans spoke at lentrth of the "surprising" strength of airborne ou eratlons. and Allied headquarters con firmed that these were continued Wed nesday on a Urge scale, without men tioning localities. The Germans said Caen wks aflame, and Allied accounts inferentially eon- firmed this by describing heavy air atscks In that area and shelling of It by the lS-lnch guns of the British battleship Nelson. Heaviest fighting apparently center ed around Caen and Bayeux, the lat ter a cathedral town, once of 1,000 r--::..tion, - i wis from t' fro-t mentioned r. e vsimitica. ' v i there was no .1 endent e i t t e actual num Capl WONT STOP THEM Allied troopt are equipped for gas attacks. The job of making gas masks wss speeded up by the use pf gypsum cements, which have been used' widely to make patterns and models for vital war materials. , Forced Move Nazi Held City ber or proportion. Both the U. S. and British navies reported their cas ualties in personnel and ships were so far very small. Resistance of the German navy and air force continued relatively light. with E-boats driven off In two attacks and 51 German planes downed Wed nesday by the overwhelming; Allied air power. Lightning fighter-bombers demolished a German headquarters Wednesday afternoon. One returning flyer said the Ger mans had flooded three large lowland areas near the beaches In efforts to hold up the Allied advance. The German land forces put up in' creasing resistance that was expected to become still stronger as the Nazi command struggled to. discern and meet the Allied strategy. Allied airborne operations, a feature of the Initial landings, were resumed Wednesday on a "very large scale, the Allied communique stated, while supplies and men moves constantly to the beaches despite strong northwest winds, which moderated somewhat last night. Clearing the beaches of the enemy freed the supply and reinforcement convoys and men from small arms at tack, while naval forces silenced re maining German coastal guns, which had escaped the first furious air and sea assault Tuesday. Headquarters conservatively stated: "It Is not yet known whether all have been finally reduced." The U. S. bat tleship Texas and the British cruiser Glasgow were officially credited In this work with aircraft spotters. Air headquarters announced opera tions - Wednesday were on as big scale as Tuesday, 'Which would-mean that: by Thursday mornrar -the hour total of sorties flown- would pos sibly reach the nearly Incredible total Ot 2,U00. ' ' ' J-jA-j Vi .!,- Aircraft of aH types participated In guarding the troops and attacking enemy positions, i particularly . in a 50-mlle are south of Caen, the high spot ooming with a bombing raid on Caen: road Junctions by 260 to 600 American Plying Portresses and Liber ators to block German reinforcements. ISSUES ANOTHER CALL ; FOR NURSES AIDES Third Group Expected ' Te Begin . The Near Patera. The Union Chapter, American" Red Cross will begin a third class for Nurses' Aides within the near future. Just as soon as applications are pass ed on, the third class of Nurses Aides will begin and will be taught by Misses Sudy and Brackett and Mrs. Broadaway of the Public Health De partments Applications .will be re ceived at the Red Cross office over the American Bank A Trust Ox, anytime beginning now and extending through June 33rd. Due to the Increasing shortage of trained curses at the Ellen Fitzgerald hosnital, more Nurses Aides are needed, fcince both classes which have graduated and are now giving volunteer servioes, are made up to a terge extent of women who are em- Plan Observance National Flower Shut-In Day Here Saturday, June 10th is National Flower Shut-In Pay. The Main Street USO Is celebrating this holiday by collecting flowers far distribution to the soldier patients of the Station Hospital, Camp Bat ten. A. Hostess Committee win distribute the flowers on Satar day. A committee ef soldiers Will visit the Monroe hospital and dis tribute fiewers te civilian patients, A large ewaaUty ef eat Sowers win be needed. Local residents are asked te contribute whatever flowers they can; sack flowers te be delivered te the Mala Street USO epBsslto the iMetoffles any time between the hears ef M a- a. ' te la as. Saturday. Cotribators are asked to attach their Barnes and addresses to the flowers they Bring with thorn. County s Bond Q liota Is Set Fifth War Bond Drive To Be Launched Next Week OUR GOAL IS $817,000.00 Union county's quota In the fifth War Loan Drive has been set at $817, 000.00 or $164,000.00 more than the quota in the fourth War Loan Drive, according to . figures released this morning by Claude Eubanks, chair man of the Union County War Finance Committee. In the fourth War Loan Drive, the county's quota was $653,000.00 with sales amounting to more than a million dollars. Of this amount, $650,000.00 was "E" bonds. In the drive which starts Monday and will last through July 8, the coun ty's quota) in "E" bonds has been set at $373,000.00. Extensive plans for the sale of bonds in the business section have been completed and booths will be opened at Penney's, Belts, and Wool- worths, with the Main Street Branch of the American Bank and Trust Company remaining open each day during the drive mtll 5 o'clock tor .1 .at . . .. To connection with the campaign. the union County War Finance Com mittee Is asking all ministers of the county to assist ' and stress the ne cessity of purchasing, bond during the drive. Assisting also in the campaign will be all the Home Demonstration Clubs of the county under the direction of Miss Ruth Clapp, Home Demonstra tion Agent, and Mrs. B. H. Dormlny, Jr. These organizations will make a thorough canvass of their respective communities. The county organisation as an nounced by Mr. Eubanks Is as fol lows: County Organisation: Claude Eu banks, Chairman Union County War Finance Committee; Mrs. Olln B. Bikes, Chairman woman's Division Union County War Finance Commit tee. Union County Victory Loan Com mittee: Olln B. Sixes, Chairman; Jesse A. Williams, P. E. Greene, J. L. Bivens. Monroe Committee: Edwin Niven, Chairman; A. H. Miller, Jr., Hal Love, George W. Davis, Roy J. Moore. House to House Canvass: Mrs. John Hearn, Mrs. Jeff Sewell. Booths Committee: Mrs. S. C. Dun can, Mrs. Henry Hlnson. Chairman Work With Colored Peo ple: . Mrs. Fred Huntley. Waxhaw Committee: M. L. Bras well, Chairman; Mrs. John A. Davis, Chairman Woman's Division; W. C. Massey, W. R. Armstrong. - Marshville Committee: J. L. Biv ens, Chairman; Mrs. Heath Phifer, Chairman Woman's Division; E. H. Moore, Jrn W. B. Gore, L. E. Hug gins, H. N. Ouion, L. J. Baker, Ben Parker, O. M. Staton. Wlngate Committee: P.- E. Greene, Chairman; Mrs. Corum C. Bivens, Chairman . Woman's Division; Mrs. Roberi) Smith. i Union County Schools: S. M. Kale, Mineral Springs; O. W. Broome, Ben ton Heights; H. M. Tedder. Waxhaw and Jackson; J. H. Burroughs, Fair view; J. Heath Davis, Prospect; J. H. Southard, WeWsley Chapel; O. M. Staton, MarshvUle; B. W. Lathan, Union; R. a Hargette, Indian Trail; H. L. Burleson, New Salem; E. G. Latham, Unionvflle. - , Already tha preliminary work has been ' completed and meetings have been held with the various commit tees and everything is hv readiness fo rthe campaigning, and local offi cials win continue to exert every ef fort to keep the public Informed as to the progress of the drive.. ' While the quota Is considerably larger than the quota assigned' the county in the fourth campaign, it Is believed that the loyal and patriotic cltisens wlU not let our boys down, now that the decisive hour has arrived and tha invasion has at last been launched... How more than ever money IS needed te finance the greatest of all battles in history and now as al ways, it Is believed that the people of Union county will rally behind our fighting forces on the far-flung bat tle Unas of the world. ployed. Red Cross; urgently asks that vnose wnoee ume may oe given aunr.g the morning and afternoon hours the hosptaU, respond to this pa trip- c ptea for volunteers. The need at rs ent Is so great, that tivve of you v -may work during those hours v to respond for this duty, so t t . Cross may have at least f a 1 Hundreds Attend Services To (Offer Prayer For Allied s ' Soldiers , NO HOUDaTsPIJUT SIXN Local residents went, prayerfully to bed Tuesday night after a long and eventful day of following the reports of D-Day 's Allied progress In France, - confident that after many months of .' Intensive preparation, the leaders of the fight against Naxtaviw tyranny at last were definitely started -on the road to victory. . . . . . AH day from the first flashed an nouncement at 3:33 o'clock Tuesday . morning, hundreds of local citizens i bad followed the sensational landings of the Allied armies on the coast of France. Many had stayed up long past midnight to keep up with the newest developments, soon after a German broadcast was heard stating that Allied troops had landed on the Normandy coast in France, Those who professed greatest Inter est and had every reason to be in terested, had sons and husbands and other relatives in England poised for tne attack, per naps In the divisions already landed. At two o'clock Tuesday afternoon a crowd of several hundred attended solemn and impressive D-Day ser vices t Central Methodist church. - " Ministers in the nulnit were: Rev. J. H. Armbrust, Rev. Joe Caldwell. Rev. F. B. Drane, Rev. Harry Haw thorne, Rev. Robert Turner. . and ' k Chaplain L W. Teague of Camp But- ton. The program carried out in cluded: Hymn, "O God Our Help Ea Ages Past;" Invocation, Rev. Mr. Drane; closing with the Lord's Prayer in unison; Scripture, Psalm 46, Rev. Joe Caldwell; silent prayer, with In dividual prayers by Harvey Morrison, ' George B. McClellan, and Chaplain Teague; solo, "Lest We Forget, Mrs. t God Of Glory:" responsive readlnst. - Eisensteln; hymn, "God Of Grace And "Trusting In God," led by Rev. Mr. Turner; prayer for the peoples of the world directed by Rev. Mr. Turner; hymn, "Faith Of Our Fathers;" bene- diction. Rev. Mr. Hawthorne. v All business in the cltv was halted - as employer and employees dosed shop to attend the services on the most solemn and eventful day In our na tions nisiory. , ., 1 . Tuesday evening, prayer services were held In other churches of the ') city. Each morning at 10 o'clock the bells In the tower of Central Metho- ' oUst church, will caiLACpnrea restdeata .ew, to stop wherever .they are Jor a o-" T"" ment, at work, on the streets or In then homes and offer a silent prayer. The plans hereafter, during the more critical days are to be left to the , ' individual churches. Everywhere, it was easy apparent that the grimness of the business In Europe was not being underestimated and satisfaction was expressed as to the ability of our boys and their al- Pride in the efficient and nih-h, ganiatlon displayed on the first day of the invasion pressed. waa miao Delng ex- ; - 4-H MEMBERS WILL SEE CANNING DEMONSTRATED Pfwanstrations WW Be Held Jane 13 Threagh Jane Je. The Union County 4-H Clubs win meet during the month of June for canning demonstrations given by Miss Ruth Clapp, Home Demonstration Agent and Miss Ada. Brasweu, War Emergency Food Preservation Assist ant. The demonstrations will begin at 3:00 p. m. After the demonstra tions there will be recreational hour. The 4-H boys in the various com muniUes are Invited to come for tha' recreational hour and picnic. They should go to the one located nearest to their borne. Mr. Mayfleld. Asst. County Farm Agent, will be with the boys. f.,., . .. . The meeting schedule is as fol lows: . . . . , Monday, June 13 Unionvflle at tha home of Katheryn Griffin. Tuesday, June 13 UnlonvUle, at the home of Hazel Simpson. Friday, June 18 Wlngate, at home of Alice . Grey Thomas. oil: i? 1ltag.' Rock Best Club House. .' t v. Tuesday, June 20-Prospect at home of Georgia Mae Ettarnes. Thursday, June S3 Felrview, at tha home of Marie Carrfker. , Friday, June 33 FaJrview, at the home of Barbara Ann Polk. v Monday, ' rjune 38 Weddington at noma of PatUe Gordon. . Tuesday June. 37-JWeddlngton at Weddington School. Wednesday, - June 38 Jackson, at home of Sueleene Mosley. We are very anxious to have a good attendance at our June meetings! Bring all of your club members. Aides on duty at al Hlmes at the hospital. Hours wll Ibe assigned ac cording to conveniences of the Ales who are trained. .' A new program which has been in augurated by the Red Cross in con. nection With Nurses' Aide Train lr Corps U that after training end pletion of the 150 hours of Volir r service. Nurses' Aides v- Ul be e for employment at the Camp 1;.. on a salaried ba.-s's b'-': ; t et per year nn.-Vr CivU t . t Anvone inf r. 1 r V I 0' -'e, t ! in i , i a-'- r is Vo, , v r. 1 ft I e i ( ; I sjc ir l o a
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1944, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75