The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 3

"'PT 1 I fr THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCII 9, 1944 PAGE HIT. Faye Brinkley Staunton Policeman Is Arrested Mrs. Hanson Is Delegate To Meeting Here April 5th VICTORY MENUS ture Studv cimit at Sherando Lake Y. 31. C.

As LUNjCJIEON Thursday, March 9 I Swiss Steak, Creamed Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Biscsits, and Coffee Dessert Extra stantly, until thickened. Season to Uste with salt and pepper. Add egg yolks, beaten slightly, and escarole. CooL Fold in stiffly beaten egg shResrPlsce In but-, tered casserole. Bake at 350 degrees 35 minutes.

Bacon Crary 4 slices bacon 4 tablespoons bacon fat 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk Salt and pepper Fry the bacon crisp. Pour off fat, all but four, tablespoonsfuL Blend flour into this, return to low fire and add milk, stirring until thickened and smooth. Crumble bacon fine and add to gravy. Serve in separate dish, to be poured over souffle after it has been served. Staffed Prune Salad 16 large cooked prunes 4 ounces blue cheese 4 ounces cream cheese Cream I firm, small head lettuce French dressing Split the prunes down one side and remove pits.

Mix blue and cream cheese, adding enough light The" Park View Garden club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. Jacobs, 18 Church street. Mrs. Powell O.

Stratton, president, presided. Announcement was made ol jhe district meeting of the Virginia Federation of Garden clubs to be held on April 5 at the Garden Center, and Mrs. B. S. Hanson incoming president, was elected delegate, with Mrs.

Stratton as alternate, and Mrs. E. P. Eldred delegate with Mrs. J.

Brown Bell as alternate. A resolution on the death of a beloved member, Miss Roberta Curtis, was read and recorded on the minutes, with copies sent each to Miss Bessie Turner and to her sister, Mrs. William Lesser. Reports of committee chairmen on the accomplishments of the club for the year were as follows: two bonds purchased, a service flag with twenty-two stars dedicated, $10 given each to the Community Chest, to Russian Relief and to the Red Cross; a foot tour was made by the club, a girl sent to the Na cream to smooth them. Stuff prunes with this mixture.

Place four for each person in a bed of crisp lettuce leaves and pour your favorite French dressing over the top. MISS MARION IS ENGAGED TO I. Mrs. Edward Marion of Waynesboro anounces the engagement of her daughter, Hazel to Mr. I.

Lewis Nichols United States Navy, son of Mr. I. L. Nichols of this city. Miss Marion is a graduate of BUDGET FASHIONS for SERING I PAULINE HASH IS FIANCEE OF CPL.

C. EDWARD TAYLOR SPRING SUITS' on Driving Charge Court Notes Police Court Julia H. Adams of Maryland was arrested Wednesday a worthless check charge by Officer S. P. Dunsmore and Chief John M.

Webb. She made good the check and paid the arrest costs. Maslin W. Fix. Greenville, was remanded to jail when he did not pay a $5 fine and $330 costs imposed for being drunk.

John J. Jams of Moffett Creek was arrested at 7 p. m. for driving under the Influence of liquor by Officers Seaman and Cline. Divorce Action Two divorces a vinculo matrimonii have been granted by Judge S.

Crosby of Circuit court. They were in the cases of Laura E. Wells against William Wells, and William L. Parrish against Eliza beth Parrish. Bath County T.

J. Court warm Springs, March 8. At a hearing in trial justice court, the first of last week, Clarence Ryder was round guilty of improper parking on the state highway. A charge traveling at excessive speed was aisnussec) against D. H.

McLaughlin, The charges resulted from a mis hap on the ice-coated highway near Warm Springs on a recent Saturday night when an ambulance driven by McLaughlin skidded into the car owned by Ryder while en route pick up George C. McGuffin who naa oeen fatally injured in an auto accident at the same place a short time before. Ryder's car was alleg-erJly parked in the highway beside the earlier wrecked machine where had stopped to check on a fire which started when the car wrecked. The ambulance driver said he waa unable to stop on the icy pave ment, me ambulance was heavily osmagea, and Ryder's car was re duced to a complete wreck. MBS.

SAMUEL W. HATRSTON Roanoke, March 8. Mrs. Letitia Smith Hairston. wife of Samuel W.

Hairston, died at her home, 1517 Roanoke street, S. 10:30 Tuesday morning after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Starkey of Huntington, W. Va Mrs.

Joseph Hodges of Roanoke; a brother, Aubrey Smith, Greenville; and seven grandchildren. The funeral was held at the hme two o'clock this afternoon, with Dr. Joseph Allen and the Rev. A. Holllngsworth in charge.

Interment was in Evergreen. J. LUTHER GUTSHALL Monterey, March 8 J. Luther Gutshall, 77, died at his home at Mustoe, Highland county, on Tuesday night, March 7, 1944. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning at Victory chapel with burial at Wesley Chapel cemetery.

Mr. Gutshall is survived by his wife and two sons, Willie Gutshall and Ellis Gutshall both of Norton, West Virginia. David M. Gutshall, a brother living at Van-derpool, also survives. MASONIC NOTICE Special Convocation of Union Royal Arch Chapter No.

2, Thursday, March 9th, 7:30 p. m. Work the Select and Royal and Most Excellent Master Degrees. All Royal Arch Masons invited to attend. By order of ROGER L.

SOUDER, King, Acting High Priest. A NEW SOUFFLE WITH BACON GRAVY (Rationed Items Are Starred) Escarole Souffle i With Bacon Gravy Sweet Potatoes Snap Beans Melba Toast Stuffed Prune Salad (Recipes Serve Four) Escarole SoofTle 1 cup chopped escarole 4 tablespoons margarine 4 tablespoons flour cup escarole liquor CUP rnVt Salt anrj pepper 3 egg yolks 3 egg whites Cook escarole in boiling salted water until tender (about ten minutes). Drain, reserving liquor. Melt margarine. Remove from stove and blend in flour.

Return to stove, add milk and escarole liquor, and cook, stirring con- MRS. J. WESLEY HEVENEK Monterey, March Mrs. Ma-hulda Ketster Hevener was laid to rest on Monday afternoon in the Hightown Cemetery by the side of her husband, J. Wesley Hevener, who had preceded her in death twenty-two years ago.

Funeral services were held from the Hightown church of which she was a member for more than fifty years. Mrs. Hevener, while frail in body for many years, was strong in faith and character, was of a sweet, sympathetic Christian spirit and to know her was to love her. This was evidenced by the large gathering of relatives and friends attending the services. Active pallbearers were her four grandsons, Arnold Ruckman, Elmer Ruckman, Virgil Ruckman and Johnnie Ruckman and two nephews Oliver S.

Hevener and Wm. J. B. Hevener. Flowergirls were her granddaughters Wreathla and Dahlia Ruckman and the wives of three grandsons, Mrs.

Mary Ruckman. Mrs. Edith Ruckman and Mrs. Brooks Ruckman and Miss Glenna Waggoner. Honorary Pallbearers were J.

W. Hevener, E. S. Shultz. Howard Wilfong, E.

W. Cox, Hubert Smith, Lester Pitsenbarger, Geo. G. Gum, R- W. Hevener, Dennis Hiner, J.

C. Snyder, w. C. Snyder, Arnold HulL Edward Varner, T. R.

Hull, Albert Smith, Dr. B. T. Swecker, L. L.

Rexrode, J. W. Hull, A. P. Hull, Clarence Hevener, Dotson Colaw and Walker Wilfong.

1 p- Vfho in this world of ours their eyes In March first open shall be wise. Anonymous. FIGHT MISERY where you feel it rub 1 fC throat, chest and If back with time-tested VapoRub ri niuTjTjirLnnj IIAMRICK CO Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Telephone 711 All Hoars i aTrp i 7 Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpen sive uunn im toai touusaoua are tcaing. Get a package of Ku-ii Compound, a two-week supply, today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juke of 4 lemons, it' easy.

trouble at all and pleasant. Yoo need only 3 tablespnonfuls two times day. Often within 48 hours sometimes OTenught plendid results are qptained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if yon do not feet better, return the empty package and Bo-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist undrv an absolute money-back guarantee. fiu-Ex Compound is fur sate and recommended by Thos.

Hogshead and drug stores ayery where. dT COTTON 69 TO a1 Pick your cotton crop now for spring and summer. Chambrays, seersuckers and ginghams. Sizes 9 to 17 12 to 20. 2 Becomes a Bride at St.

Mr. and Mrs. W. RrtnkW announce the marriage Of their aaugnier. Ktye Ernestine, to Lt.

Anthony C. Serkedakis, of Washington. The couple were married by Chaplain Carroll M. Bates in the chapel at Rosencrans Field, St. Joseph, Mo, at two o'clock, The bride wore a mwrtr suit and hat with black accessories and a corsage of roses.

She was attended by Lt. Lucy Wilson, jiy nurses corps, and Flight Officer Robert OTJonnell was best roan to the bridegroom. Mrs. Serkedakis graduated from Miilboro High school in June, 1943 kiiu unm ner marriage was employed with the rrnifrt ctotp. Geological Survey, Arlington.

ueuienani Berkedakis was graduated from Eastern High school, Washington, and the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md He Joined the Army Air Corps in January, 1942, and was graduated in January, 1943, receiving his wings and commission. He is in the Army Transport Command, Stationed at Rosencrana VipM Rt Joseph, Mo. New Residents Occupy Homes in Staunton A number of new members of the medical staff at Woodrow Wilson General hospital have arrived and are making their homes In the city. Among those who have recently come are Lieutenant J. L.

Battenfeld, who with Mrs. Batten-feld and their young baby are residing at 921 Sekna boulevard. They are former residents of East Norwalk, Conn. Lieutenant and Mrs. P.

F. Hucman of Buffalo, N. Lieutenant and Mrs. Edwin Jacobs of Carlisle Barracks, Pa, and Lieutenant anr) Mrs Ford of Los Angeles have taken apartments at the Arcadia. Others Include Lieutenant and Mrs.

Seymour AlDert nf Mt. v. non, N. who are established at the Hatcher apartments, and Lieutenant and Mrs. L.

P. Bums of Philadelphia and Lieutenant and Mrs. L. A. Trovato of Jamestown, N.

Ywho are living-at 302 North New street. Several civilian families have also arrived in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Carroll of Roanoke have taken an apartment at 123. North Madison street. ftarroll is connected with the' Veterans' Administration. Mr.

and Mrs. James Micheal have come frrn rmrViam N. and are residing at 28 North Augutaa sireet. Mr. Micheal is with Boward's Transfer company.

Fishersville Fishersville, March 8. The Rev. Royce McDonald and family have moved from Hanover to Berryville, where the Rev. Mr. McDonald will be pastor of the Presbyterian church.

Mrs. McDonald is the former Miss Emma Ruth Slier and their many friends visit them success in their new field of work. Mrs. E. S.

Young, accompanied by her house guests Miss Jane Bently, Ruth Suderman, Jane Harp an Sara Frances Young visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shields and friends in Harrisonburg at Madison College on Saturday. Many friends of Mrs. W.

B. Mc-Chesney are glad she is able to be out, after being confined to her home for two months. Miss Martha Jane Livesay, daughter of Col. and Mrs. H.

Robin Live-say of San Antonio, Texas.is now in the U. S. N. R. Midshipman's school, Northampton, Mass.

Miss Livesay graduated from Barnard College, N. Y. last June and has spent many vacations with her grandfather, Mr. J. G.

Livesay. Mrs. O. S. Fitzhugh and Mrs.

Mattie Rice were guests of Miss D. Winifred Goodwin on Sunday. i o- A. LEE WIMER Monterey, March 8 A. Lee Winter, 75, of Crabbottom who had been in ill health for some months, died at his home on Tuesday night, Marull 7, 1944.

Mr. Wimer is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. F. Stover of Doe Hill and Mrs.

Ivan Ritchie of Crabbottom, one brother, Kemper Wimer, and one sister, Mrs. Fremont Colaw. Two other brothers, Emory N. Wimer and Frank C. Wimer preceded him in death.

Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Central Methodist church at Crabbottom with burial taking place at the Wimer cemetery. imMBW PERFECT FOR DYED OR BLEACHED HAIR Charm-Kur! waves hair at beautifully it dor natural hair. If your hair is tray, dyed or bleached, a Chann-Kurl wave mil "lake" aqd keep your aecret. tool mmmtms "Hf ir I li iarfni or I to la Your wardrobe calls for a spring suit in solids, plaids and hound's tooth check. Sizes 12 to 20.

gUts sent to the Woodrow Wilson General hospital at Christmas, three baskets taken to needy families, and a canning class sponsored. Approximately 1,000 hours were given to the Red Cross by members. Mrs. R. H.

Kinney and Miss Mamie Blckle tied for the largest niimhpr of talue ribbons, each re ceiving a Drize. Awards for exhibits for the March meeting were as fol lows: Specimen, Christmas rose, blue, Mrs. W. I. Mays; specimen.

Jonquil, blue, Miss Mamie Bickle; unusual, plant, blue, Mrs. R. H. Kinney. Mrs.

Ralph Dalton, program ATidirmftn Introduced Dr. W. SDrouse who reviewed the book, "The Chiangs of China." Dr. Sprouse is a very delightful speaker and kept the members deeply interested while he discussed this very interesting book. Mr Jacob served delicious re freshments at the conclusion of the meeting LEWIS NICHOLS JR.

Waynesboro High school, and has been an employee of the auront company for several years. Mr. Nicholas attended Beverley Manor High school. The wedding will take place in the near future. Local Boy Is On Tour With College Group The combined Glee club and concert band of Davidson College is now- on a four-day tour througn the Carolinas.

Among the partici pants is Jack F. Moody of this city, son of Major and Mrs. R. E. Moody, who plays the drums in the band.

I The tour will include appearances in high schools in Winston-Salem, followed by a luncheon at the Sheridan hotel. The Senior. High school in Greensboro will be hosts to the group, and also an appearance is scheduled in Burlington. On Saturday afternoon an informal reception will be given at Duke University for the Davidson troup, which will present a concert that evening. On Sunday morning representatives of the group will oe heard in sacred numbers by the Vanguard class of the First Presby terian church, Raleigh, and the combined organizations will furnish the music for the regular mttnlng service at the West Raleigh Pres byterian church.

Nancy Hutteman Entertains On Her Sixth Anniversary Nancy Ann Hutteman, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutteman of Maple street, en tertained Tuesday morning with a birthday party given at Mrs.

Cal houne's school on West Frederick street. Numbered among the guests were the hostesses' class mates there. Decorations were in green and white, carrying out the St. Patrick's day theme, with a birth day cake, lighted with green can dies in the center of the table. White carnations and fern provid ed a floral note for the table decorations, and candy baskets of green and white were presented as iavors.

MRS. SWINK HONORED BY FRIENDS AT SHOWER Mrs. Weldon Swink, a recent bride, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by- a number of her friends Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Anna Dull. An enjoyable time was had, with special interest in "for' tune telling" with the aid of a magic mystic tray. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.

Lloyd Moran, Miss Madaline Lessley and Mrs. Naomi Kidd. The guest of honor received lovely and useful gifts from the following: Misses Alice Todd, Mar-garite Williams, Hannah Morriss, Blanche Shifflet, Myrna Baylor, Lula Sheffer, Glenna Swink, Elva and Margaret Carlcofe and Madaline Lessley. Also Mesdames Hester Berry, Eunice Wenger, Gertie Else, Virginia Shull, Use Michael, Eva Sipe, Bessie Bright, Naomi Kidd and Anna Dull. New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration 1.

Does cot tot dresses or men's shim. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Cm be used right after shaving.

3. Prevents under-arm odor, helps Stop perspiration safely, -4. A purej white, antiseptic, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering harmless to fabric.

Use Amd regularly, in Waynesboro waynesDoro, Marcn o. jamca, Calvin Massey. Route 1, Stuarts Draft, a member of the Staunton police force, posted $103.75 cash bond following his arrest here at 1:20 a. m. today on charge or driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of an intoxicant.

Arrest was made by Sgt. 3. N. Drumheller and W. M.

Whitlock the downtown section of Waynesboro. Case has been docketed for Trial Justice court here Monday, March 27. Massey had been off duty from the Staunton police force since Sat urday because of illness. Chief John M. Webb, of Staunton Police department, said today.

Chief Weob added that the charge placed against Massey here had been brought to his attention. Tags to Go On Sale City license tags will go on sale simultaneously with the state mot or vehicle license-tags next Wednesday, March 15, it was stated today by R. H. Canada, Waynesboro treasurer. Tags this 'year, black figures on a deep yellow back ground, contrast to the white figures on black background.

They are are made of the same wartime fiber material used in the 1943 tags. Over a thousand will be sold to Waynesboro drivers, if this year's figures compare with last, when 990 passenger cars, 164 trucks, and 10 taxis, were issued city licenses here. Deadline for securing the city licenses is the same as for state tags April 15. Boy Scout Court March Boy Scout Court of Honor was held Tuesday night in the Ba-raca Class Sunday School room of the First Presbyterian church. Highlight of the court was the presentation of Eagle Badge to George E.

Lovegrove of Troop 3. Taking part in the presentation ceremony were W. H. Suit, Scout master: Dr. G.

H. Kinser, District Commissioner; W. L. Scarborough, District Chairman; L. Baker, chair man of Advancement committee; and Mrs.

Lovegrove, mother of the Scout. Each of the above scourers gaVe short talks citing the achievement of Scout Lovegrove and the support given him by his parents. Mrs. Lovegrove pinned the badge of Eagle rank on her son. Red Cross Drive Waynesboro Chapter of the American Red Cross reported on deposit in two local banks today at noon toward its $23,200 War Fund quota.

Previously reported $14,400.10" Today's report 835.61 Total at Noon 15,235.71 Quota 23,200.00 Still Needed 7,964.29 Kiwanis Program Kiwanis club last night enjoyed a musical program presented by a student group from Fairfax Hall Junior College under the direction of Miss Mary Clute, head of the school's voice department. Walter Hickok was program chairman. Young ladies on the program included Misses Adele Wylde, Jackie Windsor, Frances Lanier Smith, Mary Malotte, Charlotte Pike, Margaret Smith, and Doris Schmoele. Miss Wylde was the accompanist. At the business meeting V.

R. Grossman was elected as Kiwanis club vice-president to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of Douglas Crutchfleld -as president succeeding NFJJ. Morrison, now In service. Club discussed plans for the forthcoming minstrel show and gave recognition to two "soldiers" Dabney Lipscomb and Humes J. Franklin and two "sailors" Oscar Sheffield and R.

C. Campbell who have recently passed their pre-in-duction physical examinations and have been accepted for military service, subject to later induction calls. BENJAMIN N. HITE Benjamin N. Hite, Weyers Cave, died at his late residence Wednesday at one a.

m. Funeral arrangements will be announced later, pending arrival of son in service. Save Waste Paper far War! One hundred poinds of waste paper make 20 containers for field rations. Ctmnatid COMPUTE HOME KIT. rack Chw KwH Kit Co tarns Pormamwl Wy Soimtion, Curlara.

SlumpM, Em4 rsswaa. Wmvu Sat and Complete Jlaatratd InatrvctioMa Now, givo yourself a cool, machineleat Charm-Kurt permanent wave in complete comfort at home. It tasy and safe with Charm-Kurt. Requires no heat, electricity, previous hair waving experience. Tha result will be positively thrilling, and long-lasting, too.

DO IT YOURSELF At Home 3 futc sups Charm-Karl tires you natural looking curia and waves which are soft and euy manatee. Try Charm-Kurl today the reiult piaranteed to please you ss well as any S5.00 pnfmumeU prmmnt or your money back so request. SAFE for Every Typ of Hair Contains no harmful chemicals or ammonia. Re-quirea DO machines or dryers, desirable for both avu md tktUrm. Cet a Charm-Kurl Kit today.

FOR PMTACft. KTUs II I JUIU on F. of to he at at H. in SPRING GLOVES 98c to $2.98 Classic slipons to gay novelty types. Colors, too, to dress up any costume.

Black, turf tan, Kelly green, beige, navy and light blue. Sizes 6 to 8. Mrs. Sarah Hash of Lochgelly, W. Va, announces the engage ment of her granddaughter, Pauline, of 516 West Washington street, Lisbon, Ohio, to Corporal C.

Edward Tavlor. son of Mrs. Mary F. Tavlnr lift Hnmrirlt Jttreet. Corporal Taylor, who Is stationed in Panama, was empioyea oy jo-wnh Nev.and son in Harrisonburg before entering the Army Air Corps.

Before locating In Ham tonburg he was In business here. nn ait I iMbUllALu 6ergeant Harry H. Hanger arrived Sundav mornlnsr from Thermal, Calif, for a filteen day furlough at his home here. Lieutenant Philip I. Clark USNR, who is stationed in Norfolk, is spending a brief leave with his family here.

mv Vrfi Rinnfltoe of Charleston, W. Is visiting her sister, Mrs Vm Walnut street. Mrs. Frank Crawford returned Tmwrfav ntoht from Fort Lauder dale, Fla where she visited her brother, Mr. Eugene P.

Summer-son, who is spending the winter W11V1V. Mrs. Margaret Thompson and Mrs. Virginia Croushom nave returned from a visit to Mrs. A.

rvhnjnt in TMrihmond. Lieutenant inomaa vkuuu A U5MC, have returned from Netf I York city where they spent a wees. iiiTit. mpmmp.r will be with his parents until March 16 when he will leave for his station. Mrs.

J. T. Brockman is reported doing nicely at King's JLmugnters hospital following a major operation late Monday. Mrs. B.

L. Partlow of Columbus, Ohio, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Gayheart, 414 Baltimore avenue.

rwiwin Council! has re- ivia turned from Newport News where she spent some time with her Mn-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. George F. Abele. Mrs. W.

B. Tuttle, Mrs. William a mrroTr and Miss Ann McCray J. have returned' from Washington where they spent several aays. nre TTnnrv P.

IdOSCOmfo IS a guest of Dr. and and Mrs. Richard Meade at tne university. Mrs. Goodloe Saunders and Lieu-tenant rviTnmnnrier and Mrs Lanehorne Gibson have returned to Af ton after a visit to Washing inn The Rev.

and Mrs. Edward Plunkett, of Mt. Solon, announce th Wrt.h of a son. Edward Adol- phus at King's Daughters' hospital. March 5.

Mrs. Plunkett is the former Miss Ella Louise Harvill, of this city. Wesleyan Guild Holds A Meeting The Wesleyan Service Guild of Central Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting at the church Monday evening. After singing the Guild hymn, Miss Nellie Werner, program chairman, lntro' duced Miss Bertha Rice, director of religious education in Staunton's public schools, and Miss Rice gave the scripture lesson and the prayer. Mrs.

L. S. Gibson, accompanied by Miss Mary Lee Draper, sang "A British Child's Prayer" and "The Star." Mrs. Frank S. Black gave an interesting talk on "New Voices." "The new voices heard in the world today are those of women In industry, In politics, In civic life, and the program of the church," she stated.

Mrs. Cecil Richardson, president of the Guild, presided over the business session. Reports were given by committee chairman; ten dollars was voted to the Red Cross, and various other items of business disposod of. plans were com pleted for The Guild members to assist in the visitation being made this week to the homes of the members of Central church. This visitation is in the interest of "The New World Order" and the evangelistic services which will begin Sunday.

Mrs. Richardson closed the meet ing with prayer. CSWV AUXILIARY TO MEET The Ladies' auxiliary, U. S. W.

will hold its monthly meeting Friday at Woodman of the World hall, North Central avenue. Hour of meeting is seven-thirty p. m. Mrs. L.

F. Luckie requests that each member make a very special effort to be present. Reports from the council meeting held in Lynchburg will be given. V- A Ol nil tf 1 MASS MEETING Everyone Welcome Free Admission RED CROSS AUGUSTA COUNTY TURNOUT 8 P. M.

THURSDAY, MARCH 9th School Auditorium Craigsville 777 New Shipment of ADALA BRASSIERES Once you see these cleverly styled Hawaiian uplifts you'll surely buy more. They fit smartly and wash beautifully. White and tearose. IMPORTANT NOTICE CONFEDERATE RELICS and PICTURES which were formerly in Confederate Camp room in the Gty Hall, Staunton, Va. MAY BE RECLAIMED AT THE CAMP ROOM on THURS.

Mar. 9th and Mar. 10th 9 A.M. to 4 P. M.

Relics not claimed on these dates will be removed to Confederate Museum, Richmond, on Saturday, March 11th. "GOOD BEHAVIOR" SLIPS 1 29 Not to ride up, not to sag and not to twist. Tearose. Size 32 to 38. THE BUDGET SHOP Across the Street from LcggcWs 8 Reasons Why You Should Use Charm-Kuri 1.

SAFE EASY TO UH 4. MO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY NO HARMFUL CHEMICALS t. CONTAINS NO AMMONIA X. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN (. NO MEAT-NO ELECTRICITY 7.

NO MACHINES OR DRYERS REQUIRED S. WAVES DYED HAIR AS REAUTIFULLY AS NATURAL HAIR Thos. Hogshead, Inc. MA.IL OftDCRSt AB If.