The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

PAGE TWO THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1 937 NEWS OF on auto-track collision near here today brought serious" Injuries to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cashman.

of Obituaries if. JAMES H. PAULEY News of trie Day "Briefed for the 'Busy Reader A 1 YNESBORO Predicting Streamlined Style of NRA (Continued from Page Column 8) constitution if Mr. Roosevelt's plea is ignored. "We have got to do something about wages and hours," he said.

"If it takes an amendment, we have got to have it." and VICINITY A. K. Main, 401 Main Stmt. Phone 8, SUB Correspondent. News Matter, Advertliini, and SnbsaipUons Should Furnished to Mr.

Mala. In a plane crash in Piatxiama July 3, 1935, will be buried in Arlington cemetery at His mother, Mrs. Dona Parson Graham, decided that after she was notified her son's body was now aboard the U. S. transport Chateau Thierry, due to arrive In New York on or about Feb.

15. Mrs. Graham was unsuccessful In her appeal through congr-essmen, to set aside Panaoia regulations, which prohibited removal of her son's body until it had remained In ama for the usual quarantine period. She and immediate members of the Graham family will go to Washington for the funeral. Lieutenant Graham, will be among the first, if not Wise county man to te- buried in Arlington.

The bodies of those killed in the World -war were In circuit court, and that two other suits, one filed by the administrator of the estate of the truck driver, who was killed in the crash, and the other by the Wetsel Seed Co. Inc. In an effort to recover damages to the truck, have Jeen filed in circuit court. These will be given dates of trial later, it Is learned. Jurors hearing the evidence are W.

R. Whitmore. E. R. Shan kiln, C.

S. Klracofe, A. w. Irvine, Mi L. Cupp, A and W.

M. Ramsey. 8. D. Timberlake ITI and J.

Wesley Taylor represent the plaintiff, and J. Martin Perry and Wayt B. Timberlake Jr, the defendant. Refusal to Yield locks Peace Move North Quincy, Mass. Removed to Hie Petersburg hos pital with multiple cuts, bruises and possible internal injuries, their con-'- dltion tonight was described as.

Attendants said it might be necessary to amputate Cash-man's left leg. The accident occurred two miles north of Petersburg on United States Route 1. Officers released W. Heln, of Fredericksburg, driver of the truck who escaped Injury, under bond of $1,000 for his appearance March 5 to answer a charge of reckless driving. They said a similar charge would be preferred against Cash-man pending completion of police investigation.

Kiwanis Club Reorganized l)ere; Franklin Elected First President AnnapolU, Jan. 7 (P) Thomas G. Basil, police commissioner, re-, ported today that the local police department is the first In Maryland to qualify every member in the standard and advanced first- -aid courses. The-commissioner also has passed thet tests and completed the -course 'conducted for department-members by Thomas Cole Red Cross, instructor. The department -is equlped with all needed first-aid devices.

brought home for buria.1. Norfolk, Jan, 7. P) Two cases of spinal meningitis have been re ported to the city health department in, the last two days, but Dr, J. C. Sleet, city health commission er, said today he did not consider these any cause for alarm.

At the same time. Dr. Sleet warned the public the time of year has arrived and the type of weather is here when influenza breaks out and that people snould take special precautions to gtxaxd them1 selves against bad colds and flu. Both meningitis patients are Negroes from the Negro sections of the city and both were -transferred to the contagious dlsea.se hospital at the city welfare center as soon as they were discovered One pa tient is a forty-five-yesjr-old man and the other is a four-and-a-half-year-old child. Richmond, Jan.

(JPj-Fire Chief W. Joynes reported today fire losses to Richmond property owners amounted to $91,885 during 193B. While this figure is almost twice the amount' of the 1935 loss, Chief Joynes said Richmond probably will show the best record in the United States for cities of comparable area and population. Richmond, Jan. 7.

Officials handling state funds wre called upon today by State Auditor Mc Carthy Downs to fumistx statements of the financial of their offices as of the close of business on Dec. 31. College Part, Md, Jan. H. C.

Byrd, president of the University of Maryland, -told county and home demonstration agents today that they "must understand more of life and the relation of Industry and other agencies of life. Dr. Byrd greeted agents from every county of the state for the opening of the three-day "achool for extension workers" at the university. This course was the first of its kind to be held in Maryland. He predicted that the type of service rendered by the county and home demonstration agents "will be magnified and the people in the cities and towns will demand service similar to that whicra is being given rural people." More than fifty agents of the state registered for the school.

The morning sessions are being devoted to lectures and addresses, and the afternoon meetings to group discussions. The school was originated by Dr. T. B. Symons, director of the university extension aservlce.

Petersburg, Jan. head- Richlands, Va, Jan. (JP) Dot Earl Byrd, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Byrd, of Red-ash, Va, became the third victim today of spinal meningitis within a week in this section. Dr. W. A.

Sewell, meanwhile, re ported that schools bad been closed and public sratherlngs banned In the Red Root section, near the Bu chanan county line, where two deaths from the disease occurred last Friday. The latest victim died in a Rich-lands hospital after an illness of only "few hours. No health officials were In the Redash community today, but local physicians said they sawno cause lor alarm. Six deaths have occurred In Mar tinsville and Henry county during the past two weeks from spinal meningitis, and a drastic quarantine became effective in the city of Martinsville today. School, church, and theatre gath eringi are prohibited until Jan.

16 by ordinance of the city council, while schools will continue closed until Jan. 25 under an order of Superintendent E. E. Givens. Baltimore, Jan.

7. VP) Chief Judge Samuel K. Dennis gave the state of Maryland five days from today to answer a suit of John E. Taylor, asking that he be reinstated as a member of the police force. Judge Dennis overruled a demurrer filed by the attorney general's office to the suit.

The Jurist held Taylor could not be found guilty of an offense on which he had no formal State Employment Commissioner Harry C. Jones acquitted Taylor of taking bribes, but dismissed him from the state police force on charges of "conduct unbecoming an officer." The latter was not included In the formal charges originally filed against him. Annapolis, Jan. Two men were held In the Anne Arundel county Jail while State's Attorney Roscoe C. Rowe looked to Baltimore angles of his investigation into the fatal burning of Mrs.

Annie Martliv-elghty-year old wld- ow. F. J. Rabe. salesman, and George Staroff, caretaker, who had been employed at the Martin home, are being held for investigation.

Rowe said he wished to check angles of the inquiry that led to Baltimore. Joseph Daugherty. state insurance department investigator, also Is working on the case. Mrs. Martin died when her home was destroyed by fire Washington, Jan.

1MJF) The condition of Eddie Foster, forty-nine, former baseball player, seriously Injured in a highway accident, was described as "fair tonight by attendants, at Casualty hospital. Foster was found unconscious on a highway near Beltsville, early today. He has fractures of both legs, multiple cuts and bruises, and possibly a fractured skull. Police said Poster apparently had been struck by a car while walking on the road after his own car skidded off the highway and struck a billboard. A resident of Cherrydale, Foster was third baseman tor) the Washington Nationals twenty years ago.

Washington, Jan. 7. WV-Frederick Noltlng, Richmond, Va, and associates submitted a bid of $1,023.30 per thousand to the reconstruction finance corporation today for $28,000 of four percent bonds of the State Teachers college at Farmville, Va. The RFC said there were three other bidders and that the lowest offered a premium, bidding $1,003 -88. Names of the other bidders were not announced.

The proceeds from the bond sale are to be used for building and Improvement. A proposed sale of $248,000 of four percent Virginia Military institute bonds was withdrawn. Philadelphia, Jan. James Stewart, eighteen, went on trial today before a Jury of ten men and two women, charged with causing the death of Miss Mary Hope Hunter, twenty, Baltimore debutante, in an automobile collision here Nov. 15.

Miss Hunter was a passenger in the car-driven by Thomas E. Walton of St. Davids, Pa. The trrand Jury exonerated Walton of. blame in the accident.

Miss Mary Edelen, who was in Walton's car, testified the machine was struck on the right side and was turned over by toe crash. She said the other car did not stop. Physicians and nurses testified Miss Hunter died from 'injuries suffered in the accident. Stewart was charged with causing the accident and failing to 6top. Police traced a bolt, found at the scene of the accident, to the car which Stewart had The trial will be resumed tomorrow.

Big Stone Gap, Jan. 7. VT) The body of First. Lieutenant Win ton Graham, U. S.

air corps, who died James H. Pauley, seventy-three years old yesterday, died at King's Daughters hospital yesterday af ternoon at three o'clock following a Jengthy illness. Mr. Pauley was a native of the Deerneld section of the county, but lived in Colorado for a num ber pf years. He returned here for a visit about a year ago and was taken ill and never returned to his home.

He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Alice Ailor, and Mrs. John Bosserman, both of the Church-ville section of the county, and Mrs. A. Burns, of Burns ville; and one brother, Frank Pauley, of Buckeye, Ariz.

Funeral arrangements -will be announced later. S. BROWN GARDNER S. Brown Gardner, of McDowell. died Thursday morning at five clock.

He is survived by his wife; a sister, Mrs. Mary Byrd. of Statin- ton, one brother, Price Gardner, of Texas. Funeral services will be conduct ed today at eleven o'clock: from the Presbyterian church at Mc Dowell, with burial in Thorn rose cemetery at one o'clock. Mr.

Gardner, who was about eighty years old, had been confined to his bed since last June, and critically ill since Christmas. He spent mast of his life in High land county, but at one time lived at West View. In his active years, he was a farmer. Samuel and W. B.

Gardner, of Staunton, are nephews. 0 MR. MONTGOMERY'S FUNERAL Funeral services for John Thomas Mongomery, sixty-five, who died at his home at Raphine Tuesday morning, were held from the residence yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, the Rev. M. B.

Greer and the Rev. Mr. Ford officiating. Burial was in Old Providence cemetery. Active pallbearers were: A.

B. Agner, A. N. Moore, J. R.

Searaon, Dr. O. F. Keenan, W. H.

Wade, and Walter Harris. The honorary escort composed of: W. D. Hockman, L. C.

Lockridge Jr, L. S. Perry, Mil ton Campbell. W. R.

Wilson, BZ. W. McCormick, E. H. Fulwider, Charles Williams Jr J.

C. Fix, G. B. Spotta, Samuel Mlley, and Richard Wheeler. Mr.

Mongomery was a merchant in Raphine for thirty-seven years, was a leading citizen In that community, and was an elder in Old Providence church. He is survived byTus widow, who before her marriage was Miss Mamie Rosen, of Raphine; one son, Melvin R. Mongomery, of home; three sis ters, Mrs. E. N.

Sheets, Staunton; Mrs. E. A. Harnef, Augusta County, and Mrs. M.

E. Swortzel, of Way nesboro; and one brother, R. M. Mongomery, of Raphine. MISS NANNIE A.

BROVVER Miss- Nannie A. Brower, daughter of the late Enoch L. and Hannah Wine Brower, of Augusta county, passed away at. the home of her sister, Mrs. Dora Cox, in Bridge-water on Tuesday, Jan.

5, at nine-thirty p. m. Funeral services and burial were held from the Barren Ridge Church of the Brethren Thursday at two p. m. Also surviving Miss Brower are two brothers, D.

C. Brower. of Staunton, and J. E. Brower of Way nesboro.

Attorney Tried on Double Charge Norfolk, Jan. 7. m-The trial of Carroll L. Lee, Portsmouth attorney, on a charge of concealing assets of a client in a bankruptcy case and two charges of perjury, was recessed this afternoon until tomorrow in federal district court with the defendant attorney on the stand. David Ward Lawrence, the bankrupt, formerly of Craddock and now a resident of Georgia, entered a plea of nolo contendere to an indictment for allegedly concealing assets, but Judge Luther B.

Way deferred action' on the plea, until later. Mason E. Lee, brother of the attorney, who also faces a criminal charge resulting from the bankruptcy, will be tried at the conclusion of the current trial. The attorney Is charged specifically with receiving and withholding from the trustee in Lawrence's bankruptcy certain fixtures from the store; with perjury In telling the referee under oath that Lawrence had no equity In the fixtures, and with perjury again In stating that he held a note on the fixtures. The government ended its presentation of evidence late in the afternoon after introducing testimony by Menalcus Lankford, ref eree in bankruptcy; Sidney H.

Kel- sey, trustee in Lawrences bankruptcy Charles Harper, Portsmouth city-manager; Lawrence, and others. City Manager. Harper was brought Into the ca.se as the holder of an original $1,500 note on the fixtures in Lawrence's store which had been reduoed to $500 early last yewx. He TILLIE THE TOILER Washington, Jan. 7.

Washington saw a crisis approaching today in President Roosevelt's persistent conflict wim the supreme court." Seeking the court's answer to his call for a more liberal interpretation of the constitution, many looked forward to a forthcoming deci sion on the validity of the Wagner labor relations act. Moreover, Mr. Roosevelt, was believed in some capital hill quarters to be withholding recommendations for new legislation on hours, wages, and business practices until the court' has spoken on the related problems of the Wagner law. Should a majority of the court rule that act drawn up since NRA was outlawed to be unconsitutlon- al, the result, many thought, would be to crystallize the controversy in to action on the part of the admin titration. Means must be found," the Pre' sldent said yesterday in his message to congress, "to draft our legal forms and our Judicial interpretation- to the actual present national needs of the largest progressive democracy in the modern world.

With congress In recess today. many members long Interested in labor legislation expressed the opinion that the times seemed more propitious than ever for such action. And they readily fell in with the President's view that such ob jectives can be reached without amending the constitution. Meanwhile, the neutrality reso lution remained impaled upon a technical snag, motionless until tomorrow when, -with the senate In session, Vice-President Oamer will have authority to sign it and send it on to the White House. It was rushed through yesterday In futile effort to halt a shipment of airplanes to the Spanish Loyalists.

But by the time the house had approved, the senate had recessed until tomorrow, and lacking special permission. Gamer can sign bills only when the senate is In sesslno. Administration leaders took ad vantage of today's day off to map a partial program for the early days of the session. Three bills are to be pushed through this month. Major ity Leader Robinson announced.

They will extend the treasury's monetary and stabilization- lowers and the life of the reconstruction finance corporation for two and a half years. Fairly Definite Ideas The President was said on good authority to have "some fairly definite" ideas on wage, hour, and business practice legislation, with the administration of labor provisions and of regulations on competitive practices separated, as indicated in nis message yesterday. "For example," he said, speaking for NRA, "it was unwise to expect the same agency to regulate the length of working hours, minimum wages, child labor, and collective bargaining on the one hand and the complicated questions of unfair trade practices and business controls on the other." While the President was keeping silent on his plans, general speculation was that whatever is done to regulate the latter would be" given to the supervision of the federal trade commission, with some other agency, possibly of a quasi-judicial nature in charge of the labor provisions. The Wagner act was enacted to protect employes In their right to organize for purposes of collective bargaining, and to outlaw company unions. It will be argued before the court next month, with a deci slon expected some time in March.

All Testimony in Suit Expected to Be Heard by Noon (Continued from Page 1, Column 3) Juries to hei. An amendment to the original notice of motion fur ther asserts that the truck driver was traveling on the left (south east) side of the highway, The exact scene of the accident was almost In front of the home of Mrs. Nancy Ruth Buckner, Just south of the Church of the Good Shepherd. It understood that one suit in stituted by a passenger In Mi.se Greene's car has already been heard testified that Lawrence came in and paid the note in full last Feb. 13.

Lawrence told the Jury he paid his own money for this note; that Lee spoke "falsely" when he said the bankrupt had no equity in the fixtures, and that Lee spoke "falsely when he said he held a mortgage on the fixtures. On the stand only a short while before court adjourned for the day, Lee testified that after" Lawrence bought the note from Harper, Lawrence came to him and wanted $300. On March 7, the attorney said, he borrowed the $300 from Lawrence and took the note in (Continued from Page 1, Column 2) motor department with 12,000 employees at Flint, Mich, and its small parts plant employing 2,3 (X) at Bay City, Mien, tonight. This action would leave 75.000 of the corporation's workers without Jobs by Saturday morning. 3.

RepresentatiTes of the American Federation of Labor labor field foe of the committee for Industrial organization stepped into the con troversy. Four A. F. of L. craft unions requested the reopening of the Fisher body unit at Cleveland.

The plant has been closed for near ly two weeks by a strike called by the United Automobile Workers' union ally of the committee for industrial 4. Union and non-union employees, clashed a the Chevrolet plant In Flint. Police reported the non-union men were angry because the factory will close tonight. 5. Mayor G.

E. Boysen, of Flint, announced the formation of true "Flint designed to preserve "security of our jobs, our homes, and our community. Meanwhile, negotiators moved at full speed In their efforts to end the seventy-day maritime labor quarrel on the West coast Private predictions that the strike would end soon were heard. Service stations resumed business at Akron, after union truck drivers came to terms with their employers. The truce terminated a gasoline shortage.

Strikers who had seized six trucks carrying products from the' closed Guide Lamp and De-lco-Remy plants at Anderson, released the shipments and withdrew their road patrols. Picketing continued In a strike of approximately 100 garage mechanics at Kenosha, Wis. President Fred Lequier, of the Timber Workers' union, sponsor of a strike of an estimated 3.0OO lumberjacks In northern Minnesota, threatened to extend the movement into Wisconsin. Reemployment of soms of the 700 hands laid oft Monday by the Hyatt Roller Bearing company. General Motors subsidiary at Harrison, N.

was announced. "Sit down" demonstrators in a strike affecting 1300 at the Electric Storage Battery, company in Philadelphia staged entertainment programs to while away the hours. Burke Promoted to Caravati Post (Continued from Paige 1, Column 8) Caster, with headquarters at Lynchburg. Burke came to Richmond on Aug. 1 as NYA administrative assistant, after a number of years as teacher of vocational agriculture in Andrew Lewis High school at Salem.

He is a graduate of V. P. I. with the B. 6.

and M. fl. degreea. Mapp has been with the NYA since the state branch began functioning In August, 1835. Bis new duties will-be in the state WPA building here at 11 South Twelfth street.

Burke Is a son of Mrs. Harry Bowling, of the Valley Pike, by a former marriage. He attended school In Staunton for a time and Is well known here. He is i graduate of Augusta Military academy. 0 Wm.

A. Pratt. Dies at Age of 65 Years (Continued from Page 1, Column 7) Mr. Pratt was a member and vestryman at the Trinity Episcopal church. He was also a former treasurer of the church.

He was a brother-in-law of Dr. Hugh H. Trout, prominent Virginia surgeon, of Roanoke. MrPratt was also a member of tteAjfard of trustees of Staunton Military academy. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Catherine Trout Pratt; one son, William A. Pratt Jf of New York; three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Pratt Bamett, of New York; Mrs. Margaret Pratt Palmer, of Worcester, and Miss Olivia Pratt, of Holllns college. i Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night, Therels one death to every million passenger-miles on air lines, statistics show, and one death to every billion railroad 4 Quick Action by Firemen Saves Fishburne Gym Waynesboro, Jan.

7. V-Swift action on the part of the Waynes boro fire company saved the gym nasium of Fishburne Military school from destruction by fire about seven o'clock this evening, The blaze originated in the fur nace house, a separate frame structure Just back of the gymnasium, and when firemen arrived the entire back end was in flames. The fire was quickly ex tinguished with damage of less than $200. The main building of the school is of brick construction. o-a DIRECT STUDY COURSE Waynesboro, Jan.

7. E. J. Wright, of Richmond, and E. V.

Crenshaw, of Charlottesville, will direct a B. Y. P. U. study course in the Bap tist church next week.

The leaders of. the three divisions or the B. i. f. u.

wu assist in teaching the several courses to be offered according to Mrs. Dexter Coolidge, director of the or ganization In the church. 0 Drag 100 Addicts from Opium Dens to Shoot Them Peipine, Jan. 7 (Aj One hun dred prisoners, mostly coolies and beggars, were dragged out of Pie- plng's opium dens tonight as the government began active enforcement of its much-advertised campaign against users and sellers of narcotics. General Sung Chek-Yuan, chairman of the Hopei.Chahar political council, assumed personal charge of the campaign'' and sent raiding; squads through Peiping's noisome lanes.

Informed sources eaid the captives probably would be executed by shooting on Friday, but city officials were silent. Today's action was the first tak en thus far in Pel ping to give ef fect to the government's edict to narcotics users, "be cured by New Year's or die!" It was, however, admittedly a small beginning, for official est! mates have placed the total of users of opium or other narcotics in Peiping alone at 100.000. Persons close to General Sung, highest ranking official in North China, represented him as Inclin ed to be lenient toward addicts who express willingness to undergo treatment. Such penitents, it was said, may receive prison sentences instead of being executed. However, officials predicted, sell ers of narcotics probably will be shot summarily when, and if, cap tured.

Frazier Lists 5 Promotions Richmond, Jan. 7. MP) Chair man T. McCall Frazier, of the state liquor control board announced five promotions today as a result of the death last Monday of Thomas Kennerley Sexton, chief of the division of enforcement and inspection. The shifts in personnel, the board chief said, were in line with the department policy of promoting deserving employes when vacancies occur.

The changes Involve the separation of functions formerly handled directly under Sexton's office, but should result a saving, the board said. The enforcement and Inspection division, members declared, had become so extensive 'that a separation probably would have been authorized had Sexton lived; The changes were announced as temporary, although they may be made permanent if the setup proves satisfactory. The promotions Included: Clyde W. Saunders Jr, Eastern field supervisor of enforcement, made acting superintendent of enforcement with offcies in Richmond. Major R.

Buford Rose, formerly Sexton's assistant, made acting superintendent ofllcenseeixiv C. S. Bennett, western field Supervisor of enforcement, made acting supervisor of enforcement for the state. John Hardy, formerly store supervisor in the Lynchburg district, made superintendent of all stores. F.

C. Kuch, formerly traveling auditor, made acting superintendent of stores In the Lynchburg district, replacing Hardy. Kuch's place will hot be filled. All five have been with the alcoholic beverage control organization since 1934. Saunders, first office assistant, previously held the positions of inspector, and field supervisor for Eastern Virginia.

Rose became director of the inspection division in February, 1935. After serving as olfir assistant, assistant inspector and In ppector. Bennett, Of Pittsylvania county, first was emplpyed as a special investigator, and Hardy, whose home is at South Boston, joined tlie ABC staff as a temporary inspector. Kuch Joined the organization as an accountant and was made supervisor of store accounts in May, 122J. Waynesboro, Jan.

7. Reorganlza titm of the Waynesboro Kiwanis dub was perfected at a meeting cere tonight, which was also featured by election of Humes J. Frank-Un as president. Other officers chosen were: Dr Hawkins, vice-president; War ren Barnwell, secretary and treas Brer. The board of directors will con Tr TlnKKoM d-Htiiin While, Daly Craig, Tucker Cook, and Theo Alphln.

Twenty-eight business and pro fesslonal men were elected to mem feership. Among the distinguished guests present were C. K. Jones, president of the Staunton club; Asa Howard, district secretary and treasurer, of Roanoke: 61 Carruthers, past district governor, Charlottesville; Field Director Franklin H. Kane, Washington; J.

M. Biedler, past lleuten-ant-govemor; Swinton Roadcap of Clifton Forge; Ab Fletcher, past president of the Harrisonburg club; Dr. E. B. Jackson, of Harrisonburg.

Members of, clubs at Staunton, Charlottesville, and Harrisonburg were represented in the group of about sixty present. President Franklin will announce his committee chairmen within the next few days. December Arrests 20 Under Year Ago Waynesboro, Jan. 7. Arrests during the of December, 1S38, were less than twenty under that of the same month in 193 according to a report made to the city manager by the chief of police today.

Most of those apprehended were on charges of drunkenness while quite a few were brought before the court on charges of non-support and other juvenile and domestic relation matters. There were no fatalities recorded during the month, of December, according to the report of the chief of police. Jennings to Speak at U. Ya. Conterence Waynesboro, Jan.

7. K. C. Jennings, principal of the Waynesboro public schools, will be among the speakers at a conference to be held at University of Virginia. -onJaa.

14-18 under the auspices of the ctate board of education. Improvement of class room instruction will feature the theme of discussion. More than one-third of the towns and counties of the state will be represented. 0 FLAN'S FOR STATE-WIDE BADIO SYSTEM PLEASE WAYNESBORO POLICE Waynesboro, Jan. 7 Waynesboro police are well pleased with the plans of the state motor vehicle commission In its plans to establish a state-wide radio system.

Police here are of the opinion that a number of criminals may be apprehended as a result of the broadcasts. Local officers are ready to lend a helping hand to state police at any time, according to Chief Switzer. 0 SETTLE DOWN TO WORK Waynesboro, Jan. 7. Public and private acbooLs in Waynesboro settled down to work for the spring session today following the Christmas holidays.

In the private schools there was a notable increase in the number of pupils while in the public schools several new members were added, it was learned. The next holiday for school children will be at Easier. 0 $311 SEAL SALE Waynesboro, Jan. 7. Around $311 worth of Christmas seals for the care of tuberculars in the state were sold in the Waynesboro area of the county.

A number of persons who received the seal have not yet reported to Mrs. J. R. McComb, local chairman-All persons who received the seals are urged to report to Mrs. Mc-Oomb within the next week in order that a detail report may be made to the county chairman.

0 SOCIALAKD PERSONAL Waynesboro. Jan. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Francis R.

Loth are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a young son at Weems-Watkins r-fypSUl here on Jan. 6 Mrs. Glenn Ssyre Is reported to be resting as well as can be exported at. Weems-Watkins hospital, where she has been a patient. Mrs.

Landon Davis has returned her home here following a visit menus at college. Mr. W. J. Buchanan has re-t to her home here following a visit with relatives in Petersburg Forrest Masby has resumed her studies at Salem college.

N. following a -visit with her- porer.u, Dr. and Mrs. l.Vfwt Moby, Miss Fammle Stanley has returned to her horn in Roanoke follow-s" a visit with her sister, Mrs, Oliwr, here. Mrs, R.

Wiseman has return-to her home here following witA revives near Su union IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank our many-" friends (or their kindness shown -lis during the illness and death of -Mrs. Anna Marshal: also for the many 'beautiful floral tributes and cars offered and used. PAUL W. MARSHAL '-AND FAMILY. 1-T-lt-p-bp.

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adv FOR SALE NEW TEARS BARGAIN Good I room new Bungalow, large lota, garage, fuel house, poultry house, heat, lights. Low price. Easy terms. A. LEE KNOWLES I -ft VWU htr 111 ir rf 1 St TTT IT rT rTfffTT" THOS HOGSHEAD INC.

RUSS WESTOVER POL-ATI AS LONG AS HEf2-BERTS HERE I 'LUBE OKA TIU-IE Sip Loose Macaroni .3 lbs. 23c Sugar lbs. 50c Swoope Tomatoes can 10c Flour .21 lbs. 83c, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Lettuce 2 heads 15c Celery 10c Cabbage 3 lbs, 10c Lemons 29c Carrots ,..,...2 bunches 15c Oranges doz. 19c FRESH MEATS Steak lb.

25c Sausage lb. 25c Roast 17c Boiling Meat lb. 12c Liver (pork) 18 Wienies 20c OYSTERS and CHICKENS- Wilson Stockdale's Grocery In Good Company By BUT. MAC, YOU'RE MOT A ftEAa-yOOlL HERE -W i 1 1 rr I I 1 i IlT 1 111 OFFICER I I A. HEEP DOO, V1UZ.

IT.7 I WAS II (1 VI I a r-n A SHEEP D06 I A VPARKvMWS A wn? Jvil I i- 1 1 i Ctr tn. hnm im. bit rmr6 '8 I I.