The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

PAGE TWO THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1938 IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear boy, Bus- 't. sell, who departed from us two years ago today, Sept 10, 1938: The month of September once mor is here. i For me the saddest of the year, Because two' years a so today my dear boy. passed away Learned In The Clerk's Office- Filed in the county clerk's office: Marriage License 'Married Sept. 8 at Staunton, William W.

Sandy and Lucy Botkin, both of Bridgewater, route two. Deeds R. E. Sheets and wife to Dome-nick Marino for $10 and other West Augusta Camp to Be Used Again in April Announcement is made by R. W.

Shields, assistant regional for-, ester, forest sen-ice. United States department of agriculture, that CCC camp F-3, near West Augusta, "is scheduled for reoccupancy by the CCC in April, 1939." This information was contained In a letter from Mr. Shields to SECTION of the STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER MRS. DRIVER ETTER, Representative 315 Chestnut Avenue. Phone 340 New Matter, Advertising, and Subscription should tarnished to Mr.

Etter. 0 MacGregor, Singles; Champion, Has Hand in Winning Doubles Honors What would I give to hold his hand Hi dear face just to see His his welcome voice; thfit meant so much to me. No one knows the grief and heart- aches No one knows the bittrr pains I have suffered since left me. Life has never been the ame. By his mother.

iiKS, H- REXKODK. MO-ltp-mbp shall, and Ralph Coffman; hon- orary, H. N. Wilkerson, Dr. R.

Griffith. Dr. H. B. Webb, A.

Vas- tine Coiner, S. M. Alvis J. Furr, Herman Lamb. G.

J. Pratt 1 Flnley McCluftg, J. H. P. Chllds, S.

H. Hall. John Mc- Cray, and Emmett Barger. "Lobster-An 'Edible Crustacean Standings By The Associated Pre.ss American League Yesterday's results; New York 2. Washington 0.

Detroit 11. Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 4, Boston 3. Only games scheduled. Standing of Clubs Won Lost Pet New York 91 41 ..689 Cleveland 75 55 .577 Boston 75 55 .577 Detroit 67 64 ill Washington 65 68 .489 Chicago 54 70 .433 St.

Louis 45 81 .357 Philadelphia 47 85 .356 Onmn Touav New York at Washington Chandler (14-4) vs. Kelley (7-10.) Chicago at Detroit Rigney (8-6) or Knott (4-11) vs. Lawson (6-9). Philadelphia at Boston Nelson (9-9) vs. Ostermueller (10-4).

St. Louis at Cleveland Cole (1-4) or Mills (8-9) vs. Milnar (2-0) or Feller '(J4-9). National League Yesterday's results: Chicago 4, St. Louis 2.

Philadelphia 4, Boston 2. Brooklyn 7, New York 1. (Only games scheduled.) Standing of Clubs Won Lost Pet Howard MacGregor and Farquhar, teamed as a doubles entry in the Papers' tennis tournament, yesterday trounced Cochran and Peyton onthe Staunton academy courts to bring the tournament to a close Tor this year. MacGregor, a local entry, was playing with Farquhar, of Waynesboro, and they won by the scores of 6-4. 2-6, 6-0, and 6-3.

MacGregor had. already taken the tournament singles crown. The match started at five o'clock and the first set was a conservative affair as each side attempted to feel out the other. The second set was taken handily by Cochran and Peyton but the ultimate winners annexed the next two with little or no difficulty. The victors exhibited a stroking game, which produced a number of Ir.tcrcctin; rallies; U.a 'cscrs played more a lobbying game and made some excellent returns.

Serving on' both sides was very good. Y. Team Takes Lead in City's Softball Series Winning from the West End team four to two yesterday, the Y. M. C.

A. softball players took the lead In the current series to determine the city champions the now having two games to its credit and Its opponent only one. The Y-men's superiority at the plate was a big help In winning the contest They got twelve safe blows to ekht hits by the West End aggregation. Pitcher Wells, doing the mound work for the losers, had the best day at bat. getting three for three The winners pushed across two runs In the fourth inning to tie an early lead gained by West End tand then added one run each in the fifth and sixth frames to put the game safely away.

The next meeting between these two teams-will take place Monday, lit the Fairgounds. The' box score: West End AB F. B. Michael, 3b 4 0 10 Hutterman, cf 3 0 0 0 Van Pelt. 2b 3 110 Jordan, sf 3 10 0 G.

Michael, lb 3 0 0 0 Powell, ss 3 0 0 2 Wells, 3 0 Wilkerson, 3 0 10 Hasaman, If 3,0 0 0 Galloway, rf 3 0 2 0 31 2 8 2 valuable consideration, lots five and six, block ten; lots eleven, twelve, fourteen, and fifteen, block six, on plot of Beverley Grove subdivision, located a short distance north of Staunton. Craig-Kendall to Harry- Franklin Borden for $1 cash lot seventeen, block four, on plat orKenmdre subdivision, South Riv, er district. R. E. iR Nelson, trustee, to Walter Sams for $1 and premises, lot twenty-one in Forest Grove ad dition, located northwest of Staun ton on the Staunton-ChurchvUle pike.

0 COURT UPHOLDS WILL Judge F. S. Crosby today sustained the will in the case of Dennis F. McCarthy and others against John J. McCarthy, executor of Katie Moore, deceased, and in his own right Litigation was removed to the Staunton corporation court from the circuit court of Alleghany county.

The sum of $25,000 is involved. The case was contested on two grounds: lack of cental capacity and undue influence, and remained in court for a long time. The deceased died Feb. 15, 1934; litigation was initiated Sept. 28, 1934, and was referred to the Staunton court June 13, 1938.

M. Perry and Roscoe Stephenson represented Jno. J. McCarthy, proponent of the will, and Minter and Minter and Colonel Richard C. Stokes, Dennis McCarthy and others.

0 Obituaries 4- MRS. PARMER'S FUNERAL services for Mrs. F. E. Parmer will be conducted from the First Pres byterian church, of which she was a memoer, snturoay arternoon at three o'clock with the pastor, the Rev.

R. W. Cousar. in charse Bu rial will follow in Riverview ceme tery'. Mrs.

Parmer, who before marriac' was Miss Sallie Hess of Lexington, Qiea in Community hospltah-ypsterdav morning-after-a lingering illness. She had been a resident of Waynesboro for about twelve years. She is survived bv her hiishanrt F. E. Parmer; four daughters, Miss.

es Alieene Parmer of Newport News, Dorothy, Catherine, and Edna Mae farmer or Waynesboro; three sons, Douglas of Richmond, and Theodore and Warren Parmer of Waynesboro; her father, M. J. Hess of Lexington, and four sisters and brothers. Active pallbearers will be Lyle Brownlee. Jack Palmer -J Suddarthr Bill Culton, Carver Mar- Gold Crumb FLOUR 21 lbs.

12 lbs. Melrose FLOUR 21 lbs. 69c FRUITS found on the coasts of the North Atlantic and Mediterranean." So say the wise men who write the books, but that definition doesn't begin to tell the story of this delicious food as prepared by our chefs. "The name is' sornetimes loosely applied to any of the large Crustacea of the order Macrura, especially to such as are used for food," continues the authority, who might just as well have said that crayfish and other imitations of the real thing are sometimes sold under the name, of lobster. We serve only the real New England lobster, strictly freshn4Hvelwn-you--or' der it.

LIVE LOBSTERS LIVE SOFTSHELL CRABS SCALLOPS SEA BASS CRAB MEAT SPANISH MACKEREL and CLAMS CHRIS' PLACE 6 S- New Street Harrisonburg, Sept 9. Otis N. Brown, of Charlotte, N. senior vice commaitler-iu-chief of the Veterans of ForeigA Wars of the United States, will be the main speaker at an all-day rally of officers and members of the organization's Fourth district to be held here Sunday. About 150 delegates and visitors from Virginia, West Virginia; Mary-landTand the District of Columbia, are expected to attend the conference, which will be held at the Virginia theatre.

STUDY NURSING Enrolied in student classes this fall at the University of Virginia Hospital Nursing school, are Marie Christine Prufer, Staunton; Florence Butter, Ivy; Virginia Burns Bolar; Eloise Chapman, Clifton Forge; Ruth Jane Cook, Lyndhurst; Eleanor Mae Oorell, Stuarts Draft; Katherine Hamilton, Buena Vista; Alva Lemon Nutter, Covington; and Elsie Jean Stephenson, of Monterey. Fifty-three preliminary students entered classes this week, and are becoming oriented through pre tests, drill work in mathematics etc, 0 CALLED TO COURT H. C. Rodgers city, and A. G.

Proctor, Millboro, have been summoned to appear in police court Sept, 13 to answer charges of "vio lating traffic." Each defendant is complainant against the other. Officer C. R. Doome issued the summonses shortly after noon yesterday. 0 Make Plans For Beverley Fair (Continued from Page 1) Wilhelm, and Mrs.

R. E. Layman, assistants. Ca-sh prizes are from ten cents to half a dollar. Seventeen classes are open in the poultry department; Here Ralph Mowry is in charge, assisted by M.

G. Wine. Lakeford Booth, and J. T. Rowe.

Winners of first place in these classes get a prize of fifty cents; seconds, twenty-five cents. Thefield crop division has thirteen entries. Hunter Shomo is the superintendent of this department arid his six assistants are: E. C. Roller, McKen Smith, B.

E. Cupp, D. J. Coyner, J. W.

Riley, and FJwood Kester-son. The prizes for first place are fifty cents and for second place twenty-five cents. The fruit department Is supervised by C. G. Davis, aided by E.

Young, and Elmore Armstrong. There are sixteen classes here with prizes ranging from twenty cents up to a dollar. In Two sections The hobby show is to be run in two sections. One is open to children of the school and they will be given prizes for the best collections, including stamps, coins, leaves, guns, antiques and for hand work, such, as drawings, soap culture, painting, sketching, models, and other handicraft delays. The second section of this department is open to anyone in the community and here too prizes will be given for the best collections and hand work products.

Officials of the hobby show are: Miss Annie Palmer, superintendent. Mrs, Wood rum and Miss Hel-el Driver, assistants. In the department devoted to display of school work, a seventy-five cent premium goes to each t.hL is to be divided to individuals if individual work is exhibited and a group project prize is to be given to the grades. There is a seventy-five cent prize to each of the four years of high school. Miss Bessie Carrier is superintendent of this department He, assistant are Misses Helen Waide.

Dorothy Jones, and Mary Hanger. The home economics displays are divided into two sections. H. Ec. I.

has fifteen classes In the canning division and five in the rinthlnir. Prizes are from ten to thirty cents. In H. Ec. II, there are sixteen classes in canning and nine in clothing, with prizes running from ten to thirty-five cents.

Admission to the fair this year will be one dime. Ominous Note in Hitler's Speech (Continued from Page 1) solution of our movement were mistaken. Those who believed in or counted upon weakness of Germany today will find themselves exactly as mistaken "If I look to you thus I do not see 180,000 political leaders before me I see in my mind's eye the entire German nation. "A ppople Isn't more than Its Mac's Unrewarded BUT I PAY 'EM THE fZAMSOM VL.L. GET My PLANE eACK AMOITS VviOCTH THAT MUCH TO Met in to is IMPORTANT P.

I. A. MEETING OX SEPT. 12 Waynetboro, Sept. 9 An important, meeting of the Jackson-Wilson P.

T. A. will be held at tin-Wilson Junior High school build- lug-jnext Tuesday li. a tine-thirty a. m.

Chairman of an standing committees are asked by the president, Mrs, Theo. Aiphin, to report the names of their committee ''members and to submit a plan of tort for the year, which was requested at the last board meeting. The board is planning to tdopt a program of objectives for the year and members are urged to be present at the meeting and take part in the discussion. WILL ENTERTAIN WEDDING ATTENDANTS Waynesboro, Sept 9. Miss Elizaveta Coiuus will entertain the attendant of the Lanse-Colllns wedding party and a number of out-of-town guests at a buffet supper Saturday evening at the Hotel General Wayne.

Miss Collins is one of the bridesmaids the wedding of her cousin, Mis Florene Collins, whose mam-age to W. Ervin Lange will take place In Staunton this weekend. -0 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET ON TUESDAY Waynesboro, Sept. The monthly meeting of Waynesboro Community Hospital auxiliary will be held in the club room of the public library, Tuesday, Sept. 13, at feven-thirty m.

All members are urged to be present, and those interested in becoming members of the organization re Invited. BIRTHDAY PARTY Wayneoro, Sept. 9 Miss Helen Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Milton Gardner, celebrated her fourteenth birthday anniversary at her home on Chestnut avenue last evening at eight o'clock. During the -evening, "bingo was played with prizes awarded to Miss June Miller and Jack Ellison. After the opening of the birthday gifts, an ice course in pink and white was served by Mrs. Gardner, assisted by Mrs. Jack Krman to the following guests; Misses Harriet Shooter, Stuart Erownlee.

Jean Mattox. Betty Wise Wright, Louise Deputy. June Miller, Patsy Etter. Vela Meeteer, Amilia Quilien and Messers. Billy Shumate.

Billy Koute, Max -QuHlen, Jack Relief, Jnrk Ellison, Driver Etter, and Billy Gardner. TRIAL JUSTICE COURT Waynesboro, Sept, S. Trial Justice W. Terrell Sheehan today handled a large mimbeT of cases of alleged drunkenness and traffic violations, with eight civil matters and one liquor case that extended the session into the afternoon. Mrs.

Lena Ford was fined $50 and given a suspended sentence of twelve months each, on two charges of selling alcoholic beveraees, without being licensed under the provision of the Alcholic Eevejage Control act Warrants were sworn out on Aug. 7 by Police Chief R. L. Bwitzer, and she was arrested Auar. 8 by Chief Switzer and Officer R.

H. Hoover. Nine persons were fined the usual 15 snd costs for being drunk in public places. E. R.

Hyden Was fined $10 and cost for operating a motor vehicle tn a reckless manner and without permit He was summoned to court by Traffic Officer A. R. Bryant. H. L.

Coffey was brought to court by Chief Switzer, for operating a car without operator's license. Kls case was dismissed. Vester Kerby was fined $10 and cost for reckless driving. Charges were brought by Officers Seaman and Via. Jack Cauley, summoned by Officers Simpson and Seaman for being disorderly in a public place, was fined 12 and costs.

T. W. Riley, arrested for by Chief SwltzeT and Officer Drumheller, was fined $3 and costs John Howard Gordon, who was brought to court by Traffic Offlrer Bryant for operating a motor vehicle in excess of the speed limit. a fine of $5 snd Peter M'ljenan, summoned by Of- Bryant for operating a car f.cr. a permit, heard hi case without dismissed L.

Childress wa fined Reuben ds'J! for operating a and in rerfciess manner, tor vehicle brought by Officer Charges wer 1 Brvant. charged with a city tag. by 8 tin car wilier, had his case Officer dismissed Id Lester Ower.s EJroy Jones, sj-irl costs snd 15 were $19 uoO: and and foi an crg'-l drur.n in a pu' Mrs. W. W.

King, of this city, who had written to Director Fech-ner, of the civilian conservation corps, concerning the possibility of securing this camp as a permanent recreation site in Augusta county. This equipment has been used by the nutritional camp and also by other groups last of the CCC enrolees were transferred elsewhere. Mr. Shield's letter to Mrs. King follows: "Your letter of Augusta 23, ad dressed to Director Fechner has been referred to this office for reply inasmuch as Camp F-3 in Virginia, has been operated by a field unit of this office.

"It is regretted that under exist ing law, permanent use of the buildings at F-3 cannot be afforded the civic organizations of your community in the worthy cause they are sponsoring. This, however, would not preclude continued use of the buildings under temporary permit of the type in force this summer until such time as the camp is again needed for work of the civilian conservation corps. "The law and regulations under which the work of the corps oper ates provide that in event no further federal use of camp build ings and facilities exists, the camp may bea formally abandoned and the buildings disposed of by transfer to a state, county or civic agency for dismantling and use in conducting public work in the promotion of education and health. If the buildings are transferred to 8 non-federal asency they would have to be dismantled and removed from federally owned land by and at the expense of the receiving agency. "Camp F-3 is scheduled for re-occupancy by the CCC.

in April, 1939; therefore, the buildings and facilities of the camp will not be available for transfer, "as outlined above, for some time to come. In the meantime, it is suggested that you contact the supervisor of the Georce Washington national for est Harrisonburg, if further Temporary u.se or tne camp Is fle-sired. or in event the civic agencies behalf of whom you speak should desire to secure any of the buildings in question for transfer to some other site when the camp is formally abandoned. 0 BIRTHDAY BALL FUND IS SERVING The local committee on the Roosevelt ball, which has continued serve since the Initial event, has Just paid a bill of $29.35 to the University of Virginia hospital for services rendered to a Mt. Sidney girl, victim of Infantile paralysis.

The net proceeds from the President's birthday balls have been used to give financial aid to victims of InTannje paralysis. Several have been helped by-t-h -committee in past years, and the Mt. Sidney girl the latest. Another patient received pecuniary aid when she took treatment at Warm Springs, Ga. Still another was helped to purchase a rolling arm chair.

Committee member are Chas. K. Brown, chairman; George H. Powell, and Chas. P.

Blackley, secretary-treasurer. TOLICE COURT Charged with driving an automobile while drunk, Sewell J. Warner, of Headwaters, Highland county, was given thirty days in Jail. Evidence in the case was presented in the morning, the court reserving his decision until later in the day. Warner was arrested at Augusta and Beverley streets early on.

the morning of Aug. 28, and bonded in the sum of $250 for hi appearance Sept. 3. The case was then continued until Sept. 9.

H. -S. Hiner, Monterey, and Ray Thompson, Franklin, W. Va, were co-surety on the bond. Officer C.

R. Doome handled the case. leadership; neither is a people less than its leadership. "The leadership shall be a good one that we will promise. "With this pledge you shall return again to your tasks, with un-shatterable faith in greater Germany." The chancellor welcomed the participation in the congress for the first time of Austrian Nazis, "now and forever part of us." High Nazis predicted earlier that Hitler would demand and get plebiscite for the Sudeten German minority In Czechoslovakia which they said would give the British the opportunity to "save face" upon the "failure" of Viscount Run-ciman's mediation commission because "the plebiscite Is a democratic idea," One of America' largest gold coins a fifty dollar piece popularly known as the "California Slug" was sold at auction recently in London for $215.

Fame AND IF YOU REFUSE To EM, THEY'LL TT2Y TO HAKE HOMEY CM IT CY EX- memNs rr in the -smalij TOWNS AS THE ONiy PLANE THAT EVER LANDED ON A ROOF. "THEM THE POLICE VAilLL 5T2AB AWO GET BACkj Y. M. C. A.

AB II Patterson, cf 4 0 2 0 DePriest, If 3 0 1 0 Saneholtz. 2b 3 2 2 2 Lotz, rf 3 11 0 McCiure, lb 3 0 0 2 Doome. 3b 3 0 2 0 Leap, ss 3 0 10 Lillv. sf 3 0 0 0 Rhodes, 3 1 1 0 Young, 3 0 2 0 31 4 12 "4 I DON BESTOR Don Bestor and Associates Play Here on Sept. 17 Waynesboro, Sept.

9. Saturday night, Sept. 17, at nine o'clock, will mark the appearance of one of the country's outstanding radio and re- cording musical aggregations at the du Pont' employes "recreational building. Waynesboro. v- Headed by the personable maestro, Don Bestor playing his vibraharp, there will be fourteen other top-ranking musical and vc al artists under his baton incluc ng Neil Buckley, baritone, and Ru, sell Moss and the Nit Wit Six Swing serenades.

An evening of dancin? and unparalleled musical entertainment by one of the more foremost radio and recording person ties may be en-Joyed for the first time by many local people. Supplementing Mr. Bestor's smooth vibrant toe-tapping dance music, Neil Buckley will lend his distinctive baritone voice to give listen ers as well as dancers an evening not soon to be forgotten. The swing faniri -Mrecme-Hrrfor their share of enjoyment when Russell Moss and the Nit Wit Six. serenaflers swing out to thrilling tempos.

Don Bestor's distinctive, ear-ap pealing musical arrangements are designed to please both the lovers of dancing and music. In fact, the all-around ability of thee artists to please dancers preferrin-j vary ing tempos as well as those who Just wish to watch and listen was the deciding factor in their selection to inaugurate the fall and and entertainment activities of the recreational association. Don Bestor will be recalled as the "Play Don" which term gained him a nationwide reputation as the result of his long engagement on the Jack Benny and other radio programs. Having completed a moving picture engagement, this NBC network and Victor recording favorite Is now on tour filling repeat engagements in the larger theaters, hotels, and ballrooms. MRS.

LEONARD ENTERTAINS Waynesboro, Sept. 9. Mrs. John Leonard entertained at her home here Wednesday evening in honor of Misses Grace Sharpe, Rachel Young, and Jean Smith, who are lcavtoj soon to attend Madison college In Harrisonburg. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decorations and refreshments.

The centerpiece on the dining table was of dolls dressed in caps and gowns with miniature pennants. Each honor guest was presented with a parting gift, and the hostess served a delicious dessert course to the following: Misses Mary Lough, Cordelia Mohler, Evelyn McGann, Ruby Smith. Charlene Schwab, Catherine Hiserman, Jane Leonard, Virginia Leonard, Susan Spilman, Mrs. O. P.

Young. Mrs. Mabel Duffy, Mrs. H. Sharpe and the hon- LO-J PERSONALS Waynesboro, Sept 9 Mrs.

Alver-ald Lamb of McGaheysvllle, is a $uest of Miss Margaret Young. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snow and baby daughter, Barbara Ann, are leaving tonight for a to weeks" vacation with relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs.

Irvine Steinberg of New Jersey, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter LeVow, at their home here. Miss WalUne Snow has returned to her home in Bridgewater after visiting and Raymond Misses Rachel Young. Grace Sharpe, and Jean Smith will leave next wefk for Harrisonburg, where they will attend Madison 0 I AUGUST JAIL OST TO CITY TOTALS $267 S.a-r.to'i's cf co for Wis $7 30, it a as learned from a report filed with the city manager month there were 349 prisoner-days V.

cents each 1209 40; fcixty-fo'Jr leent at fifty cents each and $23-90 as charged for extra teryed 1 to city prisoners working on the chaxgahg. FILM TO BE SHOWN AT VERONA SUNDAY 'Ten lJrrsr in a Bar Room" is the titlflf of a motion picture that will be Sunday night at Ver ona, it was announced last tvight. Tne film is being exhibited under the auspices the Anti-Saloon 1 I Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati New, York- 76 53 .489 74 58 361 59 .553 60 545 65 .500 71 .466 71 .458 73 72 65 62 60 Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati at 42 87 .325 Chica'o Walters Game Today Ul-14 vs. Lee (17-9).

Pittsburgh at 8t. LouisBauer (10-12) vs. McGee (6-11). Brookljii at New York Frank-house (3-3) or Posedel (8-9) vs. Melton (11-13.) Boston at Philadelohia Errick- Lsoui36)-vJIolUng worth -47-44 EXECUTIVE MEETING OF ADVISORY BOARD There will be an executive meeting of the Home Demonstration advisory board on Monday, Sept.

12, at ten a. m. in the court room of the courthouse. Mrs. J.

E. Williams, Greenville, president of the advisory board, will present the program of work that was discussed at the spring meeting of the board. Mrs, W. I. Grove will report on what was done at the planning meeting at Blacksburg.

Final plans will be made for the countywide home demonstration program of work for the year 1939 and it is Important that every club be represented. Miss Ruth Jamison, a former home demonstration agent, will be at this meeting as "will MLss R. Belle Burke, district agent. STAUNTON UNION STOCK YARDS, INC. Market report, Friday, Sept 9 1933.

Lambs, not government graded Blue Diamonds, 8.75 to 8.85 cwt. Red Diamonds, 8.30 cwt. Yellow Diamonds, 6.90 cwt Cull and throwouts 3.00 to 7.25 cwt. Other lots 8 00 to 8.50 cwt. Buck lambs mostly 1 00 cwt.

under. Fat slaughter ewes 2.00 to 3.25 cwt," Common slaughter ewes 100 to 2.00 cwt Stock ewes 4.00 to 8.60 per head. Hogs Good to choice 8.75 to 9.05 cwt Fair to good 8 25 to 8.75 cwt Common and lightweights 7.00 to 8.25 cwt Heavy hogs 8.00 to 8.75 cwt. Sows mostly 6.50 to 7.50 cwt Calves Good to choice 11 00 to 11.25 cwt. Fair to good 10.00 to 11.00 cwt, Common and lightweights 8.00 to 10.00 cwt Cull and throwouts 6 00 to 8 00 cwt.

Bibv calves 2.00 to 10.00 per head. Good stock calves 15 00 to 32.50 cwt. Cow Good to choice 5 85 to 6.25 cwt. Fair to good 5.25 to 3.85 cwt. Common 4.75 to 5.25- cwt Canners 3 25 to 4.75 cwt.

Heifers Good to choice 7.00 to 7.95 cwt Fair to good 6.00 to 7.00 cwt. Common to fair 5.00 to 600 cwt. Steers Fair to good 7.00 to 7 70 cwt Common to fair 5 00 to 7.00 cwt. Fresh and springer cows 30 00 to 52 50 per head. -Bulls 4.50 to 6 75 cwt.

(DON'T THAT. BE" A SAP THE OLD MOJS BU mav-J I VvJOULDMTl GiME 'EM CRATE a Cent ISN'T VMOfZTH VT- ORANGES LETTUCE Large Firm I)ozen 23c 2 heads LEMONS CARROTS Dozen 19c 2 bunches 15c Score bv Innings: West End 200 000 02 Y. M. C. A.

000 211 04 WAYNESBORO MEETING DRAWS FIVE HUNDRED Waynesboro, Sept. 9. The annual patrons' meeting of the Waynesboro branch of the Augusta Cooperative Farm Bureau. was held in the Wilson school gymnasium, last night, with 525 members and guests present Guest wwe L. E.

Raper, superintendent of the Southern States Cooperative, who told of the advancement of the work in his territory during the past few years. C. G. Quesenbery, of Waynesboro, and Guy K. Stump, of Stuarts Draft, explained the cooperative movement and what is has meant to member in this county.

John B. Whitenead, agent of Nelson county, was also a guest and spoke briefly of the work In Nelson county. Theo Aiphin was the general chairman for the meeting and presided. Wm. F.

Coyner Jr. was chairman of the entertainment committee and presented an amateur program, with prizes awarded to the winners. John B. Whitehead won the prize for the best "hog caller. with R.

L. Noland presented a prize for the most bald-headed man at the meeting. Fay Kolner won the prize for being the best milk drinker. the meeting and program, refreshments were served by the committee, consisting of A. FT Weaver, Miss Louis Wilson.

Mrs. Stanley Garber. Miss Evelyn Coyner. and Wilbur Grove. TILLIE THE TOILER Maxwell House COFFEE Found 26c LARD Compound Pound VEGETABLES A ROUND STEAK Pound PORK CHOPS Pound 25c Bv RUSS WESTOVER SOMETH'Klfj IT WASMT My ioeaJ -C GOT IT FROM Mfc, -1 r-'i ME PORK LIVER Pound 15c FAT BACK Pound 10c HEY.

TiUL'E, VOO tJOT "SO THESE NIGHT KXDERS WVTT TLTM SRAMO TO CC- KiSS FOR. THAT IDEA rTn fTWM mv plane jaieul lit I ovsi CN As tne result on Route tug 26. CM lad- with hitting -an rick was rharsr. fcvay. and failing it: I i ANOI'M TUST I 7 ISIHPKINS THE GUy THAT cjM TZT MADE Ht2 PLANE fVATl A I 1 1 I on the hA operating a mo I .1, I to step, and under the JT vehicle vb iants.

The chartes enre of ir.toxy Deputv Sheriff Wm. were brought h. ana offirT M. F. Conner teaman.

the hearing this morn- Foliowir.fcich Deaarkk wRs -fey Attorney Louis F. Jor-menied chance of driving under 5n Ufiuenee' of in oxidant was the I awn upon recommendation of Commonwealth' John White, and upon. tf remainder of the charre. Mr. was fined $2 and cost.

JTJTm FOre KVQTHM3 i 7: KlOTHlM3 JtT i iif league of.