The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 3

THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER, FRIDAY -MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1936 PAGE THREE cial Items TO RESIDE IN KENTUCKY Mrs. Viola Back announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruby, to John C. Marshall, in Hagerstown, Monday evening, Aug. 3, 1930. Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall will make their home in Covington, after the first of the year. He is a traveling salesman for a Cincinnati firm. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Bernard Shiflett, of Greenwood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Virginia, to Mr.

William D. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson, of Crozet, which was performed on Saturday, Sept. 26, in Charlottesville by the Rev.

Henry W. Battle, D. pastor of the Baptist church. DOVELL- HUFFER Mr. and Mrs.

Moffett Huffer, announce the marriage of their daughter, Willa Rose Huffer, to Mr. George Eldon Dovell, of Tacoma Park, on Saturday, Sept. 19 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Hair, of McDowell, are receiving congratuIations on the birth of twins, Betty Billy, on Oct. 5 at the King's Daughters' hospital. Miss Velma L. Spitler and Mrs.

Octe Rice left Thursday for Washington to attend the annual Baltimore conference. They will also visit friends in Maryland before returning. Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Brown, of Hendren street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of 8 daughter, Mary Alice, on Oct. 7 at the King's Daughters' hospital. Mr. Marvin Botkin has returned to.

his home in McDowell after being patient in the King's Daughters' hospital for some time after an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

Arnold accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dull and little son, Bobby Lee, are leaving today for Hampton and Newport News to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Scioto Herndon has recoved from an illness of several days, and is able to be out.

Miss Josephine Gibbs, of West Frederick street, is spending some time in Richmond as a guest of Miss Margaret Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratcliffe Jr. of Richmond, announce the birth of a son, Clyde Ratcliffe IlI, at Stuart Circle hospital Oct.

3. Mrs. Ratcliffe is the former Miss Lelia Chewning, who has frequently visited here, where she has many friends. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Harold Kivlighan, whose wedding was an event of late September, are expected to arrive the last of this week from their honeymoon. After two weeks in Bermuda, they have been spending the past few days with Mrs. Kivlighan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Abbitt, in Norfolk. Misses Maude Deekens, Bebe Russell, and Audrey Hawthorne have returned to Covington after being guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.

F. Deekens, of "Sefton." Miss Reba Wilson has resumed her studies at Mary Baldwin college after spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Carper, in Keezletown. Miss Lara Virginia Gibbs, daughter of the late Rev. George S. Gibbs, of Hot Springs, is a guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs. James L.

Templeton, on North Market street. Mr. John Neff has returned from Richmond, where on Wednesday he attended a meeting of Laura Daggy, of Moscow. The body will be at the Bear funeral home in Churchville pending the arrival of the first named Obituaries son. Funeral arrangements will be made after arrival.

SOCIETY EDITOR Mrs. Harry Wilson Jr. Office Phone 411 Residence Phone 328-J Office Hours to 12:00 to. 8:00 Miss Holmes and Dr. Whitlock Wed Miss Grace Holmes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. Holmes, Raleigh, W. and Dr. John William Whitlock, of Logan, W.

were united in marriage last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. J. L. Lineweaver read the single ring service of the Presbyterian church.

The bride wore 8 green crepe ensemble with brown accessories and WAS attended by her sister, Mrs. James Brown, as matron of honor. Mr. James B. Deck, of Sophia, W.

was the best man. The bride is a graduate of Woodrow Wilson high school, in Beckley, and of Northwestern Institute of Technology at St. Paul, Minn. Dr. Whitlock, who is a brother of Messrs.

James and Max Whitlock of North Lewis street, this city, took a pre-medical course at West Virginia university and completed his training at the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. He is a member of the staff of Mercy hospital, Logan, where the couple will reside. LEXINGTON CHURCH WAS SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING WEDKESDAY Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, South, Lexington was the scene of a Wednesday, afternoon when Whitwedding. more became the bride of Dr. Lee Kenneth Bailey.

The ceremony, was solemnized at three o'clock with the Rev. Ernest W. Aaron, minister of the church officiating. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and English ivy. Both aisles were lighted with candles at the end of each pew.

Candelabra and huge baskets of flowers were placed around the altar. Miss Whitmore, who was given in marriage by her father, Was attended by Miss Margaret Higgins, Lexington, as maid of honor, and Miss Helen London, Roanoke, Miss Iris O'Conner and Mrs. Robert Tolley. Lexington, and Miss Elaine Bailey, Clara city, Minn, as bridesmaids. Mr.

Fred Henry Bailey, St. Paul, Minn. was his brother's best man, while Messrs. John Will Whitmore and Charles Light Showalter, Lexington, Dr. Edward E.

Thompson, Roanoke, and Thomas O. Downing, Petersburg, were groomsmen. Little James Hutton carried the ring on white satin pillow. Helen Louise Hutton and Marjorie Pole were flower girls. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Whitmore. After the reception Dr. and Mrs. Bailey left for a wedding trip to New York city and other points north.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burgess Whitmore, Lexington, and was educated in the Lexington schools. She is assistant. organist of Trinity Methodist church here.

Dr. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Bailey of Clara City, attended Carlton college at Northfield, and is a graduate of Iowa State university.

He is a practicing veterinarian of Lexington. Dr. and Mrs. H. R.

Clemmer and Miss Mary Belle Riley, of this city, were among the guests at the wedding and reception. AT SALEM LUTHERAN Community singing will be held at Salem Lutheran church Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Everyone is invited. TEA AND EXHIBIT Quilts, old and new, woven, knitted, crocheted, sewn, and made of silk, cotton, lace, or wool- in other words, quilts of all descriptions -will be a feature at the tea and exhibit to be held this afternoon at the dining room of the church by the Emmanuel guild, starting at three-thirty o'clock. Guests will be received by Mrs.

W. W. Gibbs and Mrs. R. L.

Souder, Mrs. R. R. Heydenreich will pour tea, and Mrs. Wayt B.

Timberlake Mrs. T. C. Barber, and Mrs. C.

H. Warner will be in charge of the quilts. They will be assisted in serving and dispensing hospitality by the members of the guild. LADY ASTOR HOSTESS Lady Nancy Astor, who is spending some time at "Mirador," in Albemarle county, was hostess last evening at a small dance at Farmington Country club, Charlottesville, in honor of her niece, Miss Virginia Brand. Among the guests was Miss Elizabeth Brooke Cochran, of "Folly." ATTENDING CONFERENCE Among those from this community attending the annual session of the Baltimore Methodist conference in Washington are the Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Martin; Mr.

and Mrs. Hallie D. Gabbert, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Harry Bryan, Mrs. V. P. Leavell, the Rev. and Mrs.

Frank L. Baker, Mr. B. S. Hanson; Mr.

R. Wallace Rosen and the Rev. and Mrs. Harry W. Craver, of Greenville-Mint Spring; Mr.

B. W. Jones, Churchville: BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. N. H.

Keezell, formerly of Staunton, now of Keezletown, was hostess Wednesday afternoon entertatning a number of her friends with a beautifully appointed bridge luncheon. JAMES MELVIN THOMPSON James Melvin Thompson, aged five months, of W. H. and Mary Graham Thompson, of Waynesboro, died at five-thirty p. m.

Thursday in King's Daughters' hospital after an illness of two months. Funeral services will be held fi from the residence, 916. Augusta avenue, Waynesboro, Saturday at eleven a. conducted by the Rev. H.

Lee Scott, of the Baptist church. Interment will be in Smyrna chapel cemetery, RITES FOR MRS. BADER McGaheysville, Oct. 8. The body of Mrs.

Elvira Desdemona Mauzy Bader, of McGaheysvlle, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Edward Gooden, of Hyattsville, Oct. 1, was buried in Mt. Olivet cemetery at McGaheysville Monday.

Services were conducted by Dr. L. S. Rudasille, of the Methodist church, assisted by the Rev. Horace R.

Lequear, of Reformed church. Mrs. Bader was born at Lewisburg, W. (then Virginia) Oct. 15, 1850, 8 daughter of the late Richard Mauzy and Elvira McGahey Mauzy, of McGaheysville.

She was a member of a family of wide prominence in Virginia, her forebears being French Hugenots. Her ancestors were pioneer settlers not only in the Shenandoah valley but also in Tidewater Virginia. Twice married, her first husband WAS the late Dr. Thomas H. Weaver.

By this marriage, two children were born- Mrs. J. M. Killian, of Cincinnati, and 1 Mrs. Irvin A.

Downey, of Princeton, W. Va. Her second husband was the late William Rudolph Bader, an uncle of Attorney Ralph H. Bader, of Harrisonburg and McGaheysville. By this marriage she had two children, Virginia Bolinger, who died in infancy, and Mrs.

J. Edward Gooden, of Hyattsville. The love and esteem, in which she was held, was shown by the many beautiful floral tributes and large attendance of relatives and friends at the burial service. Mrs. Bader spent almost her entire life at her ancestral home in McGaheysville, where she was widely known for her many acts of charity and kindness and was beloved by all, of all ages, regardless of race.

Since her girlhood she had been a member of the Methodist church, South, at McGaheysville, and was active in church affairs as long as her health permitted. She was educated at the Lewisburg seminary, Lewisburg, W. and at Mary Baldwin seminary, Staunton. Besides her children, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lida Purdy, of Keyser, W.

and Miss Mary Christine Mauzy, of Morgantown, N. also six grandchildren and eight great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. L. A. SHIPLETT A resident of Deer Lodge, Mont.

who had been spending two months in Augusta county, L. A. Shiplett, eighty-five, died Thursday morning of 8 heart attack at the home of his nephew, Charles H. Daggy, at Moscow. He was ill only a few hours.

He was a native of this county, but had been located in Montana for many years. Surviving are three sons, Earl, of Deer Lodge, Irvine, Vancouver, Wash. Carl, Tacoma, Wash. and a sister, Mrs. the executive committee of the Young Democratic Clubs of Virginia.

MEETINGS The Florence Kinney Bible class will meet with Mrs. G. P. Ergenbright, 1 112 Lake avenue, today at three p. m.

The public is invited. CLAUDE B. WOOD Harrisonburg, Oct. 8. Claude B.

Wood, fifty-eight for fifteen years an employee of W. M. Menefee and Son, died at his home on North Liberty street last night as the result of 8 stroke of paralysis suffered Saturday evening. Mr. Wood was in his usual health when stricken and had just completed his week's work.

News of his death came as a distinct shock to his many friends in the city and county. Mr. Wood, quiet and unassuming was a hard worker and had host of friends. He moved to Harrisonburg from Edom nineteen years ago. He was 8 member of the Harrisonburg United Brethren church.

His widow, who was a Miss Landis, and four children, Guy J. Wood, Staunton; Mrs. Claudine Kurt, Baltimore; and Lewis and Howard Wood, of Harrisonburg, survive. Mr. Wood also leaves two sisters, Mrs.

W. H. Winegard, of Port Republic, and Mrs. T. C.

Webb, of Mt. Clinton; and a brother, W. H. Wood, of Harrisonburg. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

MRS. W. H. ZIGLER Mrs. Gertrude Huffman Zigler, wife of the Rev.

W. H. Zigler, pastor of Elk Run church, near Churchville, died Thursday morning at two-twenty o'clock, after a brief illness due to complications, in Rockingham Memorial hospital, Harrisonburg. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. R.

B. Huffman, Mt. Crawford; Mrs. George C. Delury Bridgeport, Miss E.

Pauline Zigler, at home; 8 son, Carl H. Zigler, at home; four grandsons, Robert, Donald Franklin, and William H. Huffman, Mt. Crawford; her father, S. L.

Huffman, and a brother, E. L. Huffman, of Aurora, N. five sisters, -Mrs. S.

A. Kniceley and Mrs. G. C. Stoutamyer, Lone Fountain; Mrs.

O. F. Foley, Bridgewater; Mrs. E. D.

Smith, Churchville; Mrs. Forrest Rexrode, Sacramento. Calif. The funeral will be held from the Elk Run Church of the Brethren Saturday morning at eleven o'clock, with burial in the adjoining cemetery. The Revs.

J. T. Click and J. M. Foster, of Bridgewater, will be in charge.

Pallbearers will be: active, W. F. Masincupp, J. A. Moneymaker, L.

S. Smith, P. D. Ralston, F. M.

and D. E. Shiflett: flowerbearers, members of the Ladies' Aid society of Elk Run church, of which Mrs. Zigler was the energetic president for a number of years. Mrs.

Zigler was a woman widely known because of her exemplary Christian life, and her acts of kindness were widespread, without thought of denominationalism. She will be keenly missed in every circle in which she moved. Mrs. Boole to Be Among Speakers at W.C.T.U. Sessions Charlottesville, Oct.

8- (AP) Ella A. Boole, of Brooklyn, N. world president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, will be among the speakers before the if-fourth annual convention of the Virginia organization with opens for 8 four-day session here tomorrow. Officers and delegates from the 189 adult unions in the state began arriving tonight, headed by Mrs. Howard M.

Hoge, of Lincoln, president. In addition to laying plans for continuing their temperance activities, the delegates will attend religious services on Sunday, hear a number of visiting speakers and officers for the coming year. Worth about 90 cents and also $27,500 Some pegs and strings A few pieces of wood worth about 90 cents. Simple materials available to other violin But only the master Stradivarius -had the skill and the artistry to create a violin that generations later would be bought for such a fortune. Brewing ingredients, too, even the finest are available to anybody.

But today, as in the days of the old masters, only skill can make a product recognized for its connoisseur quality and character. AS IT YOU LIKE In In Bottles WE Order a carton for your home NO DEPOSIT Look for Brilliance REQUIRED and Clarity ANHEUSER US CH in the Beer you drink. ST. LOUI'S Budweiser 307-1 Two Rockbridge School Buildings Are Condemned Lexington, Oct. Superintendent of schools, R.

M. Irby has recelved a report from state inspectors who recently visited Natural Bridge and Brownsburg high schools. Other buildings in the county will be inspected later. The schools visited were subject to the following criticism: Natural Bridge school "The classroom in the basement and the laboratory in the basement were very unsatisfactory and inadequate. The classroom has only about 8 per cent light, has no adequate ventilation, and is utterly unsuited for instructional purposes.

The same criticism would hold for the combined laboratory and Home Economics room. Brownsburg High school (old building) "The old building is structurally in extremely doubtful condition. It is difficult to say with any definiteness just how serious the structural hazard is. "The partitions have sagged badly, the floors are inadequately supported, causing them to shake badly when you walk over them, and the south exterior wall appears to have bulged considerably. The floors to the auditorium also have sagged badly and indicate a serious structural weakness.

Part of the foundation under the south wall has caved in. We did not crawl under the building to examine the footing and foundation, but obviously there has been serious settlement, causing a structural weakness. We recommend that the second floor of the building be not used for any auditorium purposes, and we further urgently recommend that this building be abandoned at the very earliest date possible for school purposes. "Aside from an obvious structural hazard, the building fails to meet the state law with regard to light, ceiling height and ventilation." At a meeting of the county school board on Oct. 1, the auditorium of the Brownsburg high school was condemned and the principal authorized not to use this part of the building for any purposes.

Raymond V. Long, state director of school buildings, has sent out this week a list of rules to be observed for fire prevention week. Copies of this were sent by Mr. Irby to all of the school principals with a request that they report on compliance not later than Oct. 15.

The requirements include the checking of stoves, pipes and chimneys, lining of boiler rooms, and cleaning out of waste and accumulations. MAKING GOOD IN JOURNALISM FIELD Lexington, Oct. 8. Achieving fame in journalistic circles is St. Clair McKelway of Washington, D.

who as a boy WAS well known in Lexington. He is a nephew of Dr. Addison Hogue who was a member of the Washington and Lee faculty for many years, and with his mother, Mrs. Ruth McKelway, spent considerable time on the Hogue home on the campus. Since completing his education, he has reported on I several newspapers and has travelled extensively.

The Literary Digest of last week reports the resignation of Managing Editor Walker of the magazine "The New Yorker," and the appointment of St. Clair McKelway to that position. The excerpt from the Digest says: "Into Walker's job at the New Yorker will go St. Clair McKelway (who with A. J.

Liebling did one of the most talked about "Profiles" on Father Divine this summer.) Pink-faced, brilliant McKelway was a reporter on the Herald-Tribune until he met King Prajadhipok of Siam and was hired away for three years to edit the Government Gazette at Bankok." CHARGES WITHDRAWN On the charge of- stealing chicken, H. J. Blackwell, of Highland park, was slated for a hearing in trial justice W. T. Sheehan's court yesterday, but the charges, placed by R.

L. Arbogast, were withdrawn by the complainant. The warrant gave no description of the allegedly stolen fowl, and the court could not say whether the owner got his bird back. Charged with operating an automobile with improper lights, Houston L. Layton was fined $1.

Costs amounted to $4.25. State Officer C. A. Ryburn was complainant. In the case of the commonwealth VS.

Albert Lotts, of the Spring Hill road, the court imposed a fine of $14.25, including costs, when the man was found guilty of hauling for compensation with a dealer's tag, and not having an operator's permit. Officer Ryburn brought the charges. Several civil and one domestic relation cases completed the docket. SEWING ROOM MOVED Moving the equipment of the Jocal sewing room from the old Baptist church to new quarters on Johnson street was completed Wednesday, and workers were busy in their new home yesterday. The change was made, according to Miss3 Kathlene Harnsberger, because heating conditions at the church were not sufficient, and it was felt the women would be more comfortable.

if the change were made. The new rooms, located over the bus terminal, are reached by stairs from the Johnson street side of the building. About seventy-five women are employed there. The articles are fashioned from materials given free by the government and various charitable organizations, such as church SOcleties, and the finished products are turned over to the Community Welfare league for distribution to relief clients. In addition to making wearing apparel and such things, Miss Harnsberger pointed out, many of the women are qualified to make hooked and platted rugs, do quilting and crocheting, and various related kinds of handiwork.

The supervisor is anxious that this be made known, as people are often in need of this kind of service and in many cases they could be sup- SPORTS! REDUCED! A special great offer enables reductions purchase 67 you these AND oxfords! Pafents- $1.87 for comfortable up walking! detachable styles irresistible. VALUES! SAT. DAYS LAST Special Offer! HANDBAGS KINNEYS 111 W. BEVERLEY ST. plied with help they communicate with the sewing room, Sale of any of the products made in the sewing room, she said, is not allowed.

THREE SENTENCED A ninety-day sentence was given to Ozza L. Lovelace, Negro, when he pleaded guilty before Judge Jos. A. Glasgow, in circuit court yesterday to a charge of felonious assault. The defendant's warrant stated that, on July 14, 1936, he did "unlawfully, maliciously cut Raymond William with a knife with intent to kill, maim, and distigure the complainant." Two other men also pleaded guilty to a grand larceny charge: Jack Lawrence and Douglas Hancock, Negroes, They received sentences of a year each.

Warrants state that they stole two suitcases from the Railway Express the offense occuring June 19, 1936; with a valuation of $150 placed on the goods. Chief of Police R. L. Switzer, of Waynesboro, swore out. the warrants against Lawrence and Hancock.

Court adjourned before noon and will reconvene Saturday, according to Earl Taylor, the clerk. -0-- PREPARATORY SERVICE 'A preparatory service will be held tonight at o'clock for the communion service at eleven o'clock Sunday morning at First Presbyterian church. The Rev. Parks W. Wilson, pastor of the Harrisonburg PresbyterIan church, will be the visiting preacher.

The public has been invited to attend the services. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends in Staunton, Augusta and Highland counties for the flowers and kindnesses shown me during two weeks I spent in the King's Hospital, MARVIN BOTKIN. 10-9-1tnl-p A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal A cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation today, may lead to serious trouble tomorrow. You can relieve with Creomulsion, an to emulsified Creosote that is pleasant take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery that aids nature to soothe heal the infected membranes and to relleve the irritation and inflammation as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.

Medical authorities have for many years recognized the wonderful effects of Beechwood Creosote for treating coughs, chest colds and bronchial Irritations. A chemist worked out a special process of blending Creosote with other ingredients so that now in Creomulsion you get a real dose of Beechwood Creosote which is palatable and can even be taken frequently and continuously by adults and children. Thousands of doctors now use Creomulsion in their own rank families and practice, and druggists Creomulsion top because in this genuine, original product you can get a real dose of Creosote emulsified that it goes to the ver seat of the trouble to help looser and expel germ-laden phlegm. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis factory in the treatment of cough chest colds and bronchial troubled especially those that start with common cold and hang on and on Get a bottle of Creomulsion right now from your druggist, use it all up as directed and it you fail to get satisfactory relief, he is authorized to refund every cent of your money Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) BEFORE YOU BUY SEE HEAR The New 1937 WESTINGHOUSE RADIO PRICED AS LOW AS $19.95 CLINE MUSIC CO.

126 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. DISCOVERI THRIFTY AISLES RICHARGE Columbus never found a way to reach the profitable isles of the East Indies which he sought, but it is an easy matter for you to discover, the "Thrifty Aisles" of pharmacy supplies. The Kennedy's are lined with low priced values.

Sail right down and discover the way to save on your everyday needs. 1 Lb. Hershey's Kisses Lb. Honey Almond Bar :2 for 25c Lb. Milk Chocolate Bar .2 for 25c Lb.

Almond Bar 15c Lb. Assorted Chocolates 25c 1 Lb. Assorted Chocolates 48c 10c Kotex Lifebuoy Soap 2 for 2 for 600 37c 11c ITALIAN BALM 43c 60c 5. Lbs. Epsom AlkaSalts Seltzer 23c 49c Cigarettes Flat 25c West Tooth 50's 29cl Paste Cool Cigarettes 40c Squibbs 2 for Paste Spud Cigarettes 400 Pepsodent 2 for Paste Philip Morris 50c Ipana 2 for Paste Luckys, Camels, Old Gold, 50c Listerine Raleighs Paste 2 Pkgs.

Revelation $1.20 Carton Powder CUT RATES PLUS SAFETY enn DRUG CO.LTD. 17 E. Beverley St. Phone 702.