The Greeneville Sun from Greeneville, Tennessee • 3

to has OCTOBER 23, THE GREENEVILLE SUN PAGE THEE )SOCIETY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION WILL MEET THURSDAY The Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday at 6:30 in the church parlors. A covered dish supper will be served. Mrs. Ruth Lewis, of the Shelton Jackson School, Sitka, Alaska, will be guest speaker. CLASS NO.

10 TO MEET Class No. 10 of the First Methodist Church will meet at the the president, Mrs. J. T. McDonald, Bohannon Apartments on W.

Irish Street. Thursday, Oct. 25th at 7:00 P. M. All members are urged to be present.

mon-tues-wed. SENIORS OF TAKOMA HOSPITAL HONORED Members of the Senior Class of Takoma Hospital and Sanatorium were given a party at the home of Mrs. Jim Wisecarver with Mrs. Ralph Gregg joint hostess. The party was given in honor of Miss Beryl Wilkerson, sister of Mrs.

Wisecarver and Mrs. Gregg. The class will graduate in Janpary. Those present were Misses Helen Isaacs, Geneviene Donaker, Geraldine Edgecomb, Frances Quarles and Wilkerson, senior students, Miss Ruby Chapman Superintendent of Nurses, Miss Geneva Bowman, instructor, Miss Ruby Daniels, and Helen Peterson, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs.

C. L. Wilkerson. Jim and Bobby Jim Gregg. Games were played and enwon by Frances Quarels Gerjoyed by everyone.

Prizes, were aldine Edgecomb. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Wisecarver and Mrs. Gregg assisted by Miss Wilkerson and Miss Daniels.

A delightful evening was enjoyed by all. -Contributed. MAYES- -HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Mayes of Tusculum announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen, to Mr. James T. Harris, on October 16 at Rossville, Ga. The ceremony took place at Simpson Memorial Methodist Church with the Rev. E.

B. Randall officiating. Mr. Harris, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Harris of Mooresburg. Tennessee, and was recently discharged from the Army after five years servcie. He served overseas for 19 months. MRS. NICK SUSONG HONORED On Friday afternoon, between the hours of two and four o'clock, Mrs.

Geo. M. Stubblefield entertained at her home on the Andrew Johnson highway in honor of Mrs. Nick L. Susong, who will soon leave for her home near Georgetown, to reside, The entire lower floor was beautifully decorated with artistic arrangements of lovely fall flowers.

In the dining room, pink and white cosmos were used in silver holders and the picture able. was covered with a hand.some hand-made lace cloth made by the hostess, At the tea hour, delicious re freshments with English tea were served. -Morristown Gazette-Mail. The oil glands in the lower, layer of the human skin secrete a natural lubricant which escapes from the pores and spreads- out over the surface. SHEET LOSE BEER Heart to vor JEWELRY OF FINE from LANCASTER'S DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $35.00, $50.00, $100.00 Up Bought Right and Sold Right THE STORE THAT CONFIDENCE BUILT! LANCASTER'S Jewelers Since 1901 Personal Mention Mrs.

Maude Hysinger is ously ill at her home on Highland Avenue. Mr. R. S. Gummere returned: today from a business trip to Louisville, Ky.

Pic. Laurence Morelock left Saturday after spending a fifteen day furlough with relatives here. Capt. Jay Cutshall of Ft. Bragg, IN.

spent the week-end with his family at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Waggoner and children spent Sunday in Asheville, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirk to move next week to Knoxville, where they are to be located. Miss Virginia Hurley is undergoing treatment in a local hospital, Miss Yeteva Laughters, who has. been ill in a local hospital since last Friday, has been worse since last night, Mrs.

Bruce Brown, Mrs. Grover Brown, Mrs. Eugene Wilhoit and Mrs. L. E.

Cox, were visitors in Knoxville recently. Mr. Warren Hull, who underwent an operation in a local hospital a few weeks ago, will remain in the hospital for some time, Sgt. Lewis E. Cox, arrived Friday on the Tennessean from his post in Manchester, N.

to spend a 45-day leave with his wife and parents here. Mrs. Bruce Harrold and. Mrs. Martha Baker were called to Knoxville yesterday on account of the death their cousin; Mr.

Earl Mitchell, Miss Mae Davis has recently accepted a position with Pet Dairies. She is, located with Mrs. Bertha Hutchins, at her home off W. Main Street. Henry R.

Snapp, U. S. Army, has returned from overseas and has reported to Camp. Atterbury, for his discharge before comhome. Mrs.

Fred Hevener (Miss Keffie Robinson) of Saulsbury. and Tampa, is the guest of her brother, Dr. E. P. Robinson.

to spend some time. Pvt. Jack Wright, Cump Blandinte Fla, arrived Saturday to spend a furlough with his parents on West Main Street. He is to return on November 3. Cpl.

Robert H. McCorkle who has been in the army for 45 months and overseas 19 months is now located on the Japanese island of Hokkaido in the heart of Hokadote City. Mrs. Mildred Barker has learned that her husband, E. L.

Barker, U. S. Navy, has returned to the West Coast and is enroute to the Separation Center at Memphis to receive his discharge, after which he will return home. Mrs. F.

W. Gass, spent the past week-end in Chattanooga, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Walker.

She accompanied her neph-, ew, Mr. Walker, who was returning home from the CaroliIna tobacco market. Staff Sergeant Frank Wykle of Greeneville, RFD, has arrived. in the States after overseas ment. The following Bulls Gap boys also arrived on Sunday: T-5 James McCravey, Pfc.

William C. Justis and Pfc. Jack Lamons. Jiminy, five-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Larkin, of Morristown, formerly of Greeneville, is slightly improved following a serious illness in Ft Sanders Hospital, Knoxville, he continues 10 undergo ment. John Willoughby, who has just received his discharge from the U. S. Navy, will go to New York today to attend the Navy Day celebration. He will also visit Baltimore and Philadelphia, where he will buy for Anticue Stop he will open in Johnson City in November.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shackleford, who were called here by the death of Mr.

Clyde Hull, returned today to their home in Chattanooga. They were accompanied by their uncle, Mr. Frank Barham to visit his brother, Mr. C. D.

Barbam, who is in a hospital there recovering from an eye operation, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lovette, who has been located at Ft.

Lauderdale, arrived in Greeneville yesterday and are to spend, some time-here. Enroute they visited their Mrs. J. I Paul and family at Hot Springs, Ark. They plan to go to Logan.

Ohio, in the near future to be guests of their other daughter, Mrs. Tom Armstrong and family. The Rev. and Mrs Donal Wilmoth of Princeton, Ky, and Mrs. Walter Thomas and little son Jimmy of Knoxville spent some time with Mrs.

Wilmoth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harmon, before they left the farm to make their home in Knoxville.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods and son Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Finchum.

George Allen and Marilyn Finchum had a most delightful and enjoyable trip through the Smokies yesterday. The mountain scenery is beautiful, especially at this time of year when the glorious fall coltors are at their height of beauty, The Rev. C. M. Weikel and family are moving today to Bristol.

where the Rev. Mr. Weikel will be pastor of the Reynolds Memorial Church. The C. L.

Wagner, new pastor of First Methodist Church in Greenville, and family are to move here. tomorrow or Thursday. The Rev. Wagner has been pastor of the Bristol Church. OAK GROVE Rev.

Charley Lowe filled his regular appointment Sunday with two wonderful and inspirting messages. Rev. S. A. Cutshaw filed his regular appointment at Allegheny.

He was accompanied by the "Cutshaw who did some special singing, also by Pfc. Glen Ruble. Sgt. Voyd Gillen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Willie Gillen, has received an honorable discharge from the Army. Glad to have you back, Voyd. Sure have been missing you. Miss Mary Etta Lamb and Mrs. Ruth Johnson- spent the past week-end in Johnson City as the guests of Mr.

and A. A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Smith.

Miss Geneva Wallen of Johnson City spent the week -end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lamb and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday in Johnson City, visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson Smith. Mrs. Mollie Swanger entertained her Sunday School class Sunday at her home with a delicious dinned and supper. Then all came ot attend the Christian Endeavor and preaching services Sunday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Roman Cutshaw and family of Kingsport, spent the day Sunday visiting in our community, The "Cutshaw Trio" sang at Chery Hill Saturday night, Mr. Will Ramsey has been on the sick list this week, but improved at this time. Mrs. Daily Ruble and Mrs.

Ruth Johnson were visiting Mrs. Lee Horne Monday, Mr. John Ramsey is able to attend church once more, after being confined to his home on account of a badly injured arm. Keep your chin up, folks. Our loved ones will soon all be home.

COMPENSATION GENEVA, Switzerland -(P) Because the Schaffhausen art museum lost some of its treasures through bombing, the city authorities of Geneva have voted to present two works of art to Schaffhausen, The gifts are a Jandscape by. Bartholomew Menn and a self -portrait of Ferdinand Hodler, Additional Want Ads WANT ADS ON PAGE I FOR SALE: 1936 model V-8 Ford Truck, Large special built bed. new tires. Good mechanical condition. Apply at Jones Grocery, 10-23-3t-pd.

WANTED: Farm help, Crop, good wages for extra work. Good 4-room house, electric lights free, also someone to hand off tobacco. Now ready to hand off. E. H.

Moore's Dairy, Whitesburg, Tenn, 10-23-5t, pd. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of wife and mother, We are especially gratefut for the beattifu1 floral offerings and the use of cars. Wiley Laws Mrs. J. S.

Davis Mrs. Hugh Mania, J. M. Lows Henry Laws Horace Laws Alonzo Laws pi ICE CREAM SUPPER An lee Cream. Supper will be given Thursday night, Oct.

25 at 7.00 at D. F. Cobble, Grocery, 313 McKee Street. Come. and bring fannily.

There will be plenty of ice cream, also cake walks and plenty of music, Everyone invoted. 10-23-11-pd. NOTICE There will be a business of all parties interested in the Shiloh Cemetery the church Sunday Oct. 28, at 2:00 p.m. pd.

BAPTIST WMU TO MEET THURSDAY Mr Mrs. Chas. Kidwell and Mrs. Virginia Baker are to arrive home from California some time tomorrow. Allen Rosenblatt, of Washington, D.

arrived yesterday to spend week as the guests of Mr. a and Mrs. Harry Rosenblatt. Mr. Stanley Pardue and family, after spending the week-end here, returned yesterday to their home in Knoxville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor spent the week end in Morristown as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Archer.

Little Carlene Waddell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waddell, is much improved following a case of scarlet fever, Mrs. Everett Cutshall and Miss Dorothy Whittaker have been recent guests of friends in Sweetwater, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Godwin have rented the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hood on the Asheville road and will move there Thursday, Mrs, J. M. Brannon and two sons, Leslie and Wesley, spent I the week-end in Kingsport as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Burgess and family. Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Kesterson, Misses Lillian Morrell, Anna Lee Kesterson and Eula Saulsbury spent one day recently in Asheville, N. C.

Mrs. Kittie Lamons returned home this morning from Atlanta, where she was the guest cf her son, Dr. Frank Lamons and family for several days. Mrs. Carl.

Haney is very ill at her home near Tusculum, She will be moved to a local hospital this week, where she will undergo a major operation. Phil Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gray of Newport, is recovering nicely following a tonsil and adenoids operation performed Saturday in a local hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Rosenblatt and their week-end guest, Mrs. Herbert Prater and Mrs. S. C.

Tarver of Johnson City made the trip through the Smokies Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Loyse Ellenburg and son, Loyse Maurice, and Mrs. Ted Love and daughter, relatives and friends in KnoxGeneva, spent the week end with ville. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Long and children of Kingsport spent the past Friday in Greenville as guests of Mrs. Henry- Lacey, Mr. Long, who has been serving in the Navy, has received his discharge. Mrs.

L. C. Willis has returned to Greenville after a stay with her sister, Mrs. Carl B. Lyle in Rogersville.

Mrs. Willis will leave in the near future for a stay in Florida before returning to Washington, The Rev. and Mrs. Dan Jones, Mrs. Ketron Lawson.

Mrs. Geo, Greene and Mrs. Tom Smithson are among those called to Johnson City last night on account of the automobile wreck in which Mrs. S. Smithson and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Rouis were injured. James Kelton, Seattle, Washington, arrived Saturday to spend a 26-day leave with his mother, Mrs. Rex Kelton. Sea man Kelton has just returned from overseas.

He has been in the Pacific. Mrs. Bertha Craft and daugh ter. Miss Dorothy Craft, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Williams and sons. Billie and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rembree and little son, Ted. die, all of Maryville, spent the past Sunday as guests of their aunt, Mrs.

Joe Bowers, Major John Alfred Waddell has received his discharge papers, and will join his wife and two attractive little daughters, Judith and Susane, here within the next few days. Major Waddell will be associated- with his father in management of the Waddell Hardware Company. He has been in the Army for four years, Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. James heard from their son, Lt. Col. Guy James, recently. One of his brother officers who had just flown to the States from Berlin, called them New York.

Hr stated Cole James would abs -able to- leave many by the middle of Noveme ber. Major W. H. Doughty, Jr. received his discharge from the U.

S. Army and veturned today from New York, where he has been stationed for several years Malor Doughty will be associated with his father, W. H. Doughty, in operating Doughty Stevens Furniture Company. The Circles of the W.

M. U. of the First Baptist Church will' meet Thursday, October 25 at 2:30 in the church for the general business and program meeting. Circle No. 2 will have charge of the program.

All members are urged to attend. 2t. The wedding of Miss Juanita Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Ross and Sergeant William J. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R.

Warner of Wetumpka, Alabama, was solemnized with a simple ceremony at the home of the bride's parents on Sunday, October twenty-first at four o'clock. The Rev. Walter M. Dean, pastor of Carter's Station Methodist Church officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

Ruby Meyers played Indian Love Call, Oh Promise Me. and Lohengrin's Wedding March. The bride wore a blue suit with black accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. The bridge was graduated from the University of Tennessee.

Before her marriage she worked as Home Demonstration Agent for Extension Service, at Crossville, Tennessee. The groom attended Birmingham Southern College. For the past four and a half years he has. I been in the service. Upon their return the couple will be at home in Crossville, LOWE DIXON Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Dixon announce the marriage of their. daughter, Frances Margaret, to Harold Taylor Lowe Thursday, October 18th, nineteen hundred forty five The ceremony took place at the home of the officiating minister.

Rev. Louis E. Gholson. Mrs. Lowe is the only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dixon and was a senior at Doak High School Mr. Lowe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lowe of Greenville, and is an employee of the Southern Garment Company.

After a short wedding trip, they will be temporarily located at the home of the bride. They plan to make their home in Greeneville in the future, KINSER-MASSIE The marriage of Miss Hazelling Kathleen Kinser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V.

Kinser, of Midway, and Mr. Melvin P. I Massie, of Midway, was solemnized October 20, 1945, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Leonard Evans of Mosheim, in a double ring ceremony. The bride chose for the wedding a blue gabardine, suit with accessories of to match, carnations.

also a core sage white. The groom has been honorably discharged from the Army after serving three years, two of which were served overseas in the European. Theater. He holds the Good Conduct Medal and the ETO ribbon with four battle stars. GEAGLEY -SMITH GEAGLEY -SMITH Ross-Warner Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Geagley of Afton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sadie, to Lawrence J. Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Smith of Knoxville, formerly of Greeneville. The simple ring ceremony was performed by Rev.

Claude Rightsell, Oct. 19, 1945, at the home of the officiating minister. Their only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. T.

B. Smith, also of Knoxville. The bride's dress was blue velvet with black accessories, with a shoulder corsage of pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony, the groom's parents entertained at an informal reception at their home. After will a short wedding they make their home for the present with the groom's parents.

Mrs. Smith graduated from Doak High School, and for the past two and one-half years has been employed by Tennessee Eastman Corporation of port, Tenn. Mr. Smith bas recently been discharged from the Army under the point system, after having served in the Army, for forty months. thirty-four of which were spent oversees.

HOLLAND WOOLSEY HOLLAND WOOLSEY Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Holland announce the marriage of their daughter, Georgia Helen, to John T.

Woolsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Woolsey, of Greeneville, Route 12.

The wedding- took -place -Oetober 13, 1945, at Johnson City. The Rev. E. Brannon officiated. D.A.R.

TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Nolachuckey Chapter, D. A. will meet on Wednesdav afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. C.

Broyles with Mrs. George Doughty as joint hostess. An interesting program on American music has been ranged and a full attendance is desired. 21. W.S.C.S.

OF PINE GROVE MEETS WITH MRS. HUTTON Mrs. Kathleen Hutton was hostess at the recent meeting of the Pine Grove W.S.C.S. In addition to the members the following visitors were present, Mrs. Stella Ottinger, Mrs.

Bill Smith, Mrs. Bridget Hogan. Mrs. Cobble. Mrs.

Elmer Kiker, and Mrs. Zett Hutton. An interesting program on "Health Around the World" was given under er the leadership of Mrs. Mabel Walters, It was announced during the business session that a gift of $12 had been make by the group to the Hardin Memorial Fund, and that 200 cans for the Greenville Children's Home had been filled by Society members. During the social hour livly.

contests were held in which Mrs. Lily Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth. Brown were, winners. Tempting refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs.

Bridget Hogan and her daughter. Miss Lillie Hutton. An interesting feature of this meeting was the fact that it was attended by two ladies whose age together totalled 165 years. Mrs. Hutton's grandmother is eighty years old and Mrs.

Sadie Hutton is eighty. They added great deal to the cussess of the affair. The next meeting will be held at the church. MRS. RUBY MYERS RECEIVED WORD OF FATHER'S DEATH Mrs.

Ruby Myers received message yesterday stating that her father, Mr. George W. Russell, of Pennington Gap, had passed away. Funeral arrangements had not been made. Mrs.

Myers. accompanied by. her daughter, Miss Marion of Tennessee Wesleyan College, Athens, left this morning for Pennington Gap, to attend the funeral, FLAG BRANCH P-T-A A large number of members attended the October meeting of the Flag Branch P. T. A.

Under the leadership of Miss De Witt, a most interesting program was presented, in which a number of children took part. Those who gave individual numbers ed Sallie Kate Parton, Ann Johnston. Betty Blue Fillers and Madeline Fillers. Miss Edith Rennet, vice presldent, presided over the business session. Plans were made for a musical program to be given soon.

The next meeting will be held at the school -on November 2nd, with Mrs, Fillers as leader. The Flag Branch School Was happy to win second prize in the Amateur Contest at Rollins Chapel, Attendance has been 97 cent this year, which in cellent. Children and teachers took advantage of the favorable weather last week to give building and grounds thorough cleaning. Let all parents make an ospecial effort to attend. the next meeting and show Miss I De Witt and Mrs.

Fillers their apreciation for the good work they are doing. Reporter, OBITUARY MAS. SAPHRONA HENSLEY SHELTON Mr. Saphrona Hensley Shelton, aged 80, died at four o'clock this morning at her home near White Rock, N. C.

The funeral I will be held Thursday afternoon Creek two, Laurel p'elock, Church by the Rev, jat (CST), at Middle I M. H. Shaw. Interment will be in Shelton 7 Cemetery, She is survived by six sons, the Rev. Chappel Shelton and Everett Shelton of Greene County, J.

W. Claude and R. P. Shelton of Kentucky, and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Kendell and Mrs.

Milburn Franklin, both of North Carolina and Mra. Manley Shelton of Greene County, Doughty-Stevens in charge, Doughty-Stevens Company Morticians Telephone 19 THE FLOWER SHOPPE Flowers For Every Occasion" 203 N. Main Street PHONE 733 Belle Emp CHOCOLATES GIFT OF GOOD TASTE Chocolates FRUIT FRUIT NUT All Fruit and Nut Centers 20 Oz. Box. 1.25 Lb.

Box An assortment for every taste 4 package for every occasion Sold Only By AUTHORIZED BELLE-CAMP CHOCOLATE DEALERS STANDARD CANDY NASHVILLE A. TENN. ITS NORTH QUAUTY 33 WE HAVE IT SERVICE 52 HAVING COURTESY 52 DRUG STORE DEALERS 16,300 SERVICE MEN SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE TODAY FROMEUROPE the ents halls heir 2. ahnMiss rops id ad mn d- NEW YORK, Oct: 23. -About 16.300 servicemen from Europe are scheduled to arrive today at East Coast ports aboard 15 troopcarriers and more than 8,100 Paeific.

veterans are due at San Francisco aboard 12. Nine ships with about 13,600 men are due at New York, four ships with nearly 3,000 men at Boston and two ships with more than 9,700 men at Newport News, Va. Ships, and units arriving; At New York laneous troops 1 Boston (Mexico Victory from Le Hav. re) 1.960 troops including 106th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron Mechanized; 16th Field Artillery Observation Battalion. (Sea Fiddler, diverted from Newport News, Va.) 2,102 troops, undesignated units.

(Pontotoc Victory) 1,944 troops, (undesignated units. (General Bliss) 3,339 troops, undesignated units. (Newton Baker from Newport) 570 troops including the 374th Fighter Squadron of 361st Fighter Group and miscellaneous person-, nel. (Jonathan Trumbull) 642 troops, undesignated units. (John Schineltzer) 652 miscel- (Blue Island Victory from Marseilles) 1,003 troops including the 61st Signal Aircraft Warning Detachment; Headquarters of 416th Bombardment Group; 176th Engineer Battalion with Medical At(tendants and miscellaneous personnel.

(R. F. Peckman from Australia) 10 miscellaneous troops, Markets CHICAGO, Oct. 23. (4) -Salable hogs 5,500, total ac tive and fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts at 140- lbs.

up at the 14.85 ceiling: good and choice sows af 14.10: com(piete clearance, Salable cattle 1500 salable calves 000, total meager supply choice ted steers and heifers steady, moderately active: about half a dozen loads choice steer (and yearlings 18.00; best heifers 17.50; but all other grades, both classes, on peddling basis, very Islow and weak, instances 25 cents lower; good beef cows steady, all (others weak to 25 cents, mostly 10 to 15 cents lower; bulls steady to strong and vealers very firm at 15.50 down; bulk medium to choice ted steers and yearlings 13.75-17.00; common and medium grades 10.50-14.00; stock cattle. fairly active mostly 12.50-14.00. choice yearlings 14.50; salable sheep 3.000, total market genarully less active than Monday: slaughter lambs mostly 35 cents lower; good and choice 14.50-14.75, bucks 1.00 less; men lightweight so mostly 10.50-11.00; short deck good and choice 87-lb. yearlings fall shorn pelts 12.35; slaughter ewes mostly steady; common to choice native slaughter ewes largely 5.00-6.50, practical top; several loads lots mostly cull and common grades western slaughter ewes 4.74-5.00. A weed in the compost, pile worth two in the fence row.

W. Fannin from New. port. Eng.) 564 troops including the 95th Infantry Division Detachment and miscellancous Koscjusko from Newport. Eng.) 579 miscellaneous troops.

(Arrived), Newport News (Rockhill Victory, originally due yesterday) 2.013 troops Including the 61st Armored Infantry Bat(talion; 80th Armored Medical Battalion; 150th Armored Signal Company, Headquarters and Headquarters Battery of 170th Field Artillery Group. (West Point, originally due yesterday) 7,723 troops including 939th Field Artillery Battalion; 163rd Squadron Company: 2nd Ranger Infantry Battalion; 448th, 456th AAA Battalion; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery 44th, 85th AAA Brigade: Headquarters and Headquarters Battery of 24th AAA. Group; 411th AAA Gun Battalion; 44th AAA Operations Detachment: 285th Field Artillery Observation Battalion; 808th Field Artillery Battalion: 773rd To Battalion: Headquarters and Headquarters Company of 1133rd Engineers Group, Casual Detachment Field Artillery School, and high score casuals. At San Francisco The following twelve ships are scheduled to arrive with 8,123 passengers: C. F.

Jenkins, Explorer, Hospital Ship Haven, Kasson Bay, Leonard Wood, Neshoba, Salinas, Walter Witch, York. McCormick, Jedediah S. Smith. John Drew, NOTICE! THURSDAY NIGHT, October 25th WILL BE SMOKER AND PAL NIGHT the LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Reorganization Program Now In Progress Men Interested in the Moose Are Urged To Attend REFRESHMENTS Regular Meetings MONDAY NIGHTS. 7:30 P.

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