The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 3

THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1948 PAGE PERSONALS MISS AVA JEWELL FOLKS IS BRIDE OF MR. HAAKE IN RICHMOND Monterey Couple Holds Anniversary Open House STAUNTON WEATHEB B. CASON Cooperative Observer V. S. D.

B. a. m. Jan. 4 to I a.

no. Jan. Mrs. T. J.

WTlllAmTSFreturneT MONTEREY, 5. Miss Ara to her home on Vine Street, after spending the holidays with her son- work, and some emergency mobtlU zatlon training. Members present on the camping trip were Kenneth I senior patrol leader: James AllenQ William James Sensa-baugh, Eugene aWhitesell, John Knicely, Charles Livick Jr, Charles Tubbs, Leonard Weaver, James Lennane, William Whltesell, assistant scoutmaster, and Charles -Livick, scoutmaster. GLORIFIED BLOUSE 4 HAS OUTING Twelve members of Staunton Troop Boy Scouts of America, spent the weekend at C. W.

Lambert's camp ih Deerf ield Valley. Transportation for the trip was furnished by the Guss Dull Transfer Company. Besides the' food and games highlights of the trip included a soltball game, Scout compass MONTEREY, Jan. I "New 5:) in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Holoman, In Raleigh, N. C. Thomas E. Curry, Former Resident, Maximum 37.

Minimum 27. Precipitation o. Prevailing wind direction from Miss Lucille Young has returned Weds In Waynesboro west. to Madison College, where she is a student, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Young, at "Sunnysidt.Farm. Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Lawrence, daughter of Annie B. Terrell Jewell Folks, daughter of Mrs. Nola i Folks and the late Mr.

C. C. Folks of Monterey, and Mr. Lawrence Haake Jr, son of. Captain and Mrs.

Haake, of Richmond, were married Saturday, Dec. 27, at 10 in the Lutheren Church at Richmond. The Rev. Mr. Newell, pastor of the church, The marriage was solemnised before an altar of palms, evergreens, baskets of flowers and lighted tapers.

A program of wedding music, including the traditional marches, was rendered. The bride was given in marriage of Waynesboro, and Mr. Thomas Summary For Week Record of meteorological obser Word has been received that Mr. Freshle Edward Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Holly of "Holly Hill Farm," vations taken by the cooperative observer of the Weather Bureau William Joseph Curry of Newport News, formerly of this city, took has been ill with pneumonia at the home of Mrs. Holly's mother In Pikeville. Ky. during the week ending Jan. 3 place Dec.

31 in Second Presby terfan Church, Waynesboro, the Mr. William H. Houff has re OH SOUTHERN WMViT' BREAD NVAKES SUCH iy DELICIOUS TOAST Ml SO tT 'S THAT IT WOULD dwA HANDS IT I 'WM NEVER DO FOR rf TO YOU rM THE TOASTER TO JAV JllV-, THROW OUT fVT I JUST AMY OLD MO Rev. Howard E. Trultt officiating turned to William and Mary Col at the double ring ceremony, lege, Williamsburg, to resume his Date High Low Preclp.

Char. 28 43 28 Clear 29 45 20 Clear 30 46 19 Clear 31 45 24 Clear 1 55 41 CToudy 2 46 36 .48 Cloudy 3 38 27 P. cloudy by her brother, Mr. Lynn H. Folks, of Monterey." She was attired in a studies after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Houff. i blue suit, a sheer lace blouse and blue accessories, and carried a white Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Coffey 'Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. G. Basham, the bride wore a rose-colored suit with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

Mrs. O. M. Sandridge was her sister's only attendant, wearing a moss green suit, black accessories and a corsage of pink satin-covered Bible with white or Year's Day 50 years ago was bad i day, cold and slick said Mr. Harry S.

Johnston. "I remember, because that's the day I brought my bride home." Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were married on Dec. 30, 1897, at the Dickerson home two miles from Ft.

Defiance on the New Hope Eoad In Augusta County and celebrated their golden wedding anniversary In (Monterey oh Tuesday, Dec 30, 1947, with open house. Reminiscing with their friends on the night of the celebration, they recalled how bad the weather was, but they had received two serenades. On New Year's Day Mr. Johnston brought his bride to the home of his parents at Vanderpool, on the. site where Ryland Swoope now lives, and where they resided four years, before, moving to Monterey.

He recalled how farmers for miles around would come to Monterey, usually on horseback, once a week for their mail Then on June 1, 1904 he started carrying the rural mail through the Blue Grass valley, and yet vivid in his mind is how each box was locked and how everyone had to bring a key to get his mall from the box. On July 1, 1934, Mr. Johnston was retired from the postal service having served the route for 30 For the celebration bouquets of golden chrysanthemums were used In the decorative scheme with -lighted white tapers. The centerpiece of the dining table was a chlds and white streamers. Mrs.

R. S. Michael of Stuarts have moved from College Park to the Caldwell Apartments in Waynesboro. They have as their guest Mrs. Coffey's mother, Mrs.

Thelma Swaf ford, of Atlanta. GIRL SCOUT LEADERS ELECT OFFICERS Draft, sister of the bride, was ma roses. Mr. Lowell Curry of Way' tron of honor, and for the occasion nesboro was best man for his wore a grey suit, with black acces Girl Scout troop leaders held their monthly meeting Jan. in Mrs.

William B. Allnutt, MissHar- sories and a corsage of gardenias 4. brother. A reception followed the cere mony at the home of Mrs. Sand' riette Allnut and William B.

Allnutt have returned to Baltimore af Miss Helen Phulp of Richmond the Scout room. Newly elected officers include Mrs. Homer Jones, president and Mrs. R. N.

Line- I' I was maid of honor, wearing a grey suit, with black accessories, and a after which Mr. and Mrs. Curry left for a northern trip. They are making their home at 358 corsage of gardenias. weaver vice president Mrs.

Kinsley McWhorter will be in charge of properties for the scout room. a Mr. Julius Haake, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and ter spending the holidays with Mrs. AHnutt'8 mother, Mrs. Hugh B.

Sproul. Mr. Stuart" Fishburne, who spent a part of the holidays visiting friends in Spartanburg, S. and also his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Frank Fishburne, has returned to Virginia groomsmen were Mssrs. Charles Chittum and E. C. Bosserman of Brightwood Avenue, Hampton.

0 Virginia Beach Girl Is Fiancee Of Robert Kibler Richmond. Polytechnic Institute. Afraid To Eat Miss Emily Hardle of the R. E. Mrs.

Folks, mother of the bride, was dressed in navy blue and wore a pink orchid. Mrs. Haake chose grey, with a corsage of the same for the Lee High School faculty, has re Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wade Kornegay of Virginia Beach an turned to Staunton after spending the holidays in Danieltown.

occasion. Due To Gassy la i Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Rob Immediately following the cere' ert G. Smith and their two sons of mony a reception was given in tne nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Oorpening, to Mr. Robert Franklin Kibler, son of Brigadier General A.

Franklin Kibler USA' and Mrs. Kibler of Lake Geneva, Wise, and Mr. Arm-! reception hall, which was enjoyed Southern MIaMM istead Payne of Washington have It's easy to make this new blouse by sixty-five guests and the bridal v3 v-i easier still to glorify it with that party. ISlV'aaTaTADir- si Upset Stomach "I was so full of gas I was afraid rd burst. Sour, bitter substance returned to their homes after spending two weeks with their Fort Totten, 5 Island.

flower necklace: Mainly single Mrs. Haake graduated from Mon mother, Mrs. W. A. Payne, in Selma.

stitch, sequins too, you like. terey High School and also from the Bread sum tin rttsi three tier white cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. In charge of the guest book were two of the granddaughters, the Misses Julia Ann Johnston and Jean Schelor. Receiving the guests were the daughters, Mesdames Carpenter, DMiel, Schelor and Tlnney. Seated In the living room, Mr.

and Mrs. Johnston were' happily greeting friends arid, opening gifts. Tea, cookies, candies and nuts were served in the dining The family gathered together at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L.

Obens Miss Kornegay was graduated from Fairfax Hall Junior College and is now a senior at Duke University where she is a member of Pattern 497 has transfer of em School of Nursing, Johnston-Willis sizes I rose up from my upset stomach af chain have returned from Virginia broidery; blouse pattern in Hospital, Richmond. Mr. Haake Is a graduate of the 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. State size. Laura Wheeler's new.

Improved 111 I fl I III Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Kibler received his B. S. de University of Richmond, and served ter meals.

I got innek-auj. ana it worked Inches of gas and bloat from me. Waistline is way down now. Meals are a pleasure, praise pattern makes needlework so sim four years in World War II, mainly ple with its chart, photos, concise gree from Duke University In 1945 and will receive his M. D.

degree overseas. He now holds a position in the Federal State Building, at directions. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins from Duke University Medical Richmond. School next December. He is noon for a turkey dinner, served by Mrs.

Johnston. Those present INNER-AID to the This is an actual testimonial and we can verify it INNER-AID is the new mixture of 12 juices from Nature's Herbs. It for this pattern to the Staunton, After a wedding trip In the South, they will be at home at 3006 West were Mr. and Mrs. O.

C. Carpenter, at home, Mrs. John Dhlel, Leader Papers, 142 Needlecraft Dept P. O. Box 22, Station Brooklyn 25, Y.

Print plainly Grace Street, Richmond. Beach where they were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wade Kornegay. Mr.

and Mrs. William A. East and Mrs. S. W.

Wilson of Lexington will leave today for Florida where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. Kermit. W. Gum of Blue Grass is recovering at King's Daughters' Hospital following an eye operation.

Mr. Charles W. Swltzer, who had been ill in King's Daughters' Hospital, underwent a major operation there Dec. 29 and is now much improved. Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Lloyd announce the arrival of a daughter, member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa honorary Kibler is a brother of Mrs. Samuel L.

Obenschain of Staunton. His father is a native of Augusta- County and his aunts are has relieved many people who had never been really helped before by Spring Wedding Washington, Mrs. Opal Schelor and daughter Dorothy Jean, Christlans-burg, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I Johnston, and children Julia Ann a nd David, Blue and Misses Mariam and 'Pearl Kibler any medicine.

Taken shortly before meals it mixes with your food, thus eliminating the poisons that foster stomach trouble. It will cleanse the bowels, clear gas from stomach, en For Iva Bradley, John W. Evans Jr, of "this city -Mrs. Robert W. Tinney, and child in The wedding wilf take place ren, Dorothy Louise, and James June.

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bradley of Warren, Petersburg.

Spottswood announce the engage' liven liver and remove old bile from the system. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores. Ay. PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS and ZONK Your NEW 1948 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is-ready! Send FIFTEEN CENTS and get the best needlecraft catalog ever published.

101 illustrations of the finest in embroidery, crochet, knitting, home decoration, toys, accessories. Printed In this book are FREE instructions for weaving on huck toweling the newest hobby! Cotton fibers are about 91 per cent pure celulose and 7 per cent water. ment of their daughter, Iva Arelene Sandra Lee, at their home on Jan. KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL BIRTHS to Mr. John Wesley Evans son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Evans of 3- SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE FUTURE Waynesboro. Mr.

and Mrs. Houston Clark, Swoope, son at 9:48 p. Jan. 4. Miss Bradley is a graduate of Val Mr.

and Mrs. Robert F. Stoops have returned to Raleigh, If. after spending, the holidays with their parents, Mrs. Charles L.

Stoops and the Rev. and Mrs. W. ley High School, Spottswood, and is now employed by the Clifton Forge- CAMPBELL -HOOVER -TUESDAY Waynesboro Telephone Company at LADIES AID OF W. Sprouse.

Waynesboro. WEST END CHAPEL will meet Miss Anna Lee Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I.

Hoover Monterey, and Mr. Harl Manning Mrs. Thomas H. Hogshead and Mr. Evans, a graduate of Waynes this evening at 7:30 in the home of broo High School, is employed at Mrs.

Ernest Abbott. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. her two children are occupying an apartment at 1215 North Augusta Street, the home of Mr.

and Mrs. the Du Pont Company plant, after Campbell, also of Monterey, were serving in the Pacific Theater with WEDNESDAY MT. SIDNEY HOME DEMON Irvin Weinberg. the navy for three years. united in marriage in a cermony performed by the Rev.

Conley A. MctMullen in Churchvllle on the The wedding will take place in Robert Lynd, Desmond C. Wray and Walter Whitehurst have STRATION CLCB will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the early spring. returned to V. M.

after spend FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Regular meeting of Elliott's KnoO ijight of December 30. THURSDAY ing the Christmas holidays at their homes here. the home of Mrs. B. Crawford Weaver.

A demonstration on ar- rangement of large kitchens to save steps will be given by the house the Augusta County Health De Wallace M. Elliott and Donald DEANE HOLT AUXILIARY ot King's Daughters' Hospital will '1 SAID I WANTED METAL a from the Holsinger Lumber Our metal lath is available in ribbed and diamond mesh. We can give you, prompt delivery of any quantity you "want. Call 390, write or stop in and give us your order. Prompt attention serves you to satisfaction always here.

Aerie 680 will be held Tuesday night at o'clock All visiting Eagles ar cordially invited RUSSELL COVER. Secretary partment as public health nurse, Keith have returned to Randolph furnishing leaders, meet Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock and is now doing postgraduate Macon College, Ashland, to resume SILVER CROSS CIRCLE will at the Nurses' Home. work at the University of Colorado, their studies after spending the Cut Flowen Corsages Bouquets Blooming Plants HAMKICK'S FLOWER SHOP Telephone 710 14-20 W. Frederick St. not hold a meeting in January.

holidays at their homes. Miss Bernardine Hounihan has returned to her home on Frederick Mr. Clark was graduated from Hastings College, Hastings, and the University of Colorado. He at present on the faculty of the University of Utah. The wedding is planned for April Street after spending the holidays in Roanoke with the Misses Rita Mae and Joan Shoemaker, Mr.

and Mrs. James Gyorkos were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Shoemaker in Roanoke. MISERIES OF TOO FAT? Miss Isa T. Clay, lew ritamia candy way Moif Former Augusta Nurse, Is Engaged Hava a more ateoder, graceful figure this A YDS Candy Way. IT'S A DOCTOR'S AMAZING DISCOVERY. No dnyja, no lai-ativca.

no ezercning. Eat plenty. You don't cut cut out any oval or all the thinn you like. You amply take AY US before neala, which automatically curba the ametita. The result you eat leaa Mrs.

James Stark day of Gree ley, Colo, formerly of Roanoke and Staunton, has announced the en' gagetnent of her daughter, Miss Isa and koae weicht. NO DU ntoor rosrnvKi Teuord Clay, to Mr. Dale Allen Clark, son of AVi. Mary Clark of Was and report cjuick and Whin you catch a miserable cold, the only way you can get all the benefits of this special 2-way action (at left) is to rub throat, chest and back at bedtime with Vlcka VapoRnh. VapoRub's relief bringing action starts instantly and keeps working for hours to help relieve coughing, upper bronchial congestion and irritation even while you sleep Try it! For children or adults.

vl PgwrmOTS 1 I IM2fl "TO UCVER MCMXUL I I Iv3' vw ify STIMULATtg I 1 1 Star out Mtoua, I I with over iuuaiia Hastings, Neb. Miss Clay attended Montreat College, Montreat, N. and was PI.AN5 FOR 1948-49 BUCFKRIMENTI Start the ATOM Flat Today. Ton loaa welrht or row rafaacU. Call, phona, or writ.

Thos. Hogshead, Inc. Tear Out This Ad As A Reminder. graduated from Duke University School of Nursing, Durham, N. C.

She was formerly associated wOh RURAt nC IN WW State No. 24 ntM gt this tpadal Panatrating-Stimulating actio anl whan nia Sl0 ma IVi0 VapoRub REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Planters Bank of Rri.Wwatpr more of Virginia, at the close of business Dee. 31, 1947, a State $6,000,000 15,500 1 Virginia UM nre than 46,000) ral constructs Danxinf instttntion organized and operaUng under the banking laws of this SUte and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Publish ed In accordance with a call made by the SUte Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District fotnewri nfrol office. (Total no" 19 ASSETS 3'800ral Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection United States Government obligations, direct and guwanteed O3G0DQ knprov wuugauuns oi eiaies ana political subdivisions l-nf "hand era central office.

corporate stocks (including $3,700.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 488,379.25 912,00734 9,789.97 S.700.00 909,804.02 14,898 JS2 Loans and discounts (Including $13.69 overdrafts) nans: premises owned furniture and fixtures 8,467.27 STUDDED GROUND GRIP TIRES for Extra Traction In Snow, Mud or Slush TOTAL ASSETS .12,338,579.10 LIABILITIES 1 'r- 1 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations -m. $1 JJ44.688.39 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 489,483.95 ueposiio oi unnea oiaies uovernment (including postal say- or unpavea roads unpa On through sni low, mud orsltua, 23056 14,357.88 26,472.00 mgsi Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc) TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,175,232 76 Other liabilities the Firestone Studdad 111 1 111 3 13,355.56 Ground Grip tire prorldas amazing traction. Note the slotted center rib Its unique design gives extra long mileage. The Studded Ground Grip tire Is smoota-tiding and easy-steering. Drive In See This Amazing Tiro Today TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital 50,000.00 Surplus 80,000.00 Undivided profits 17,490.78 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 2,500.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 149,990.78 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,338,579.10 This bank's capital consists of Common stock With total par value of $50,000.00.

C. Craun, Cashier, of tJie above-named bank, hereby certify that Our government says the world-wide shortage of fats and oils Is still serious. Help ease It and help yourself. Turn Iri every drop ef used and get today's high prices! Wl U5fO fT3 amriiri fat tolng Caimnlttaa, YOU can see, we're making real progress on our program for extending and improving rural telephone service. It's a big Job, but we're working hard to bring better service to more people in the rural sections of Virginia which wo serve.

Hie Potomac Telcphcno Centpcny off Vlrclnla the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. C. CRAUN, Cashier. Correct Attest: E.

M. HUFFMAN, F. A. KIRACOFE, C. E.

SHULL, Directors. SUte ef Virginia, Coenty of Rockingham ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of January, 1948 ALDA RINKER, Notary Public. My oomnuMlon Expires July 13, Phone 529 Hi W. Beverley St. Store Hours Week Days :30 to 5:30 P.

M. OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. SATURDAYS.