The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

PAGE TWO THE STAUNTON. NEWS-LEADER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. IlA'E9, 1937 NEWS OF Actress" Had Premonition of Her Death Two of Four Prisoners Are Back in Jails Letters From The People Editor The News-Leader: On June 9, seventy-five vears WAYNESBORO Obituaries CHARLES DAVID GARBER ago, was fought the Battle of! and VICINITY NORMAN. STUCREY, 313 E.

Main St, Phone 250, or 394-M, Staff Correspondent Kew Matter. Advertising, and Subscriptions Should Furnished to Mr. Stacker Port Republic! This culminated iceeded in holding him. Jackson's "Valley in the success they had In sponsoring a similar celebration. The graduating class of 1937, which was well represented at luncheon, was presented to the alumni association by Dr.

C. C. Wright, dean of the college. The response was made by Robert Garber, of Staunton, the permanent president of the class of 1937. It was announcde at the meeting that a special collection would be taken In all the churches of the Southeastern Region on the second Sunday in October for the fund which was established a year or two ago for the chair of Bible at the college.

Funds for this chair have been coming In through the Alumni association, and to the college direct The treasurer's report was read and approved. His report revealed that a gift of $100 had been mads this year to the college, toward the purchase of an oil pamtlnj which is now hanging in the college chapel. The Rev. H. L.

Alley, of School-floid returned missionary from In Annual Banquet Held by Alumni of Bridgewater Bridgewater, June 8. Reports from the various classes In reunion, greetings from the various alumni chapters, the election of directors and the confirmation of officers, featured the occasion of the annual alumni luncheon held at Bridge-water college at noon immediately after the final commencement exercises yest-Sday. A large number of alumni were present from many scattered poiijjs. The Rev. C.

G. Hesse, the retiring president fo the Bridgewater-Daleville College Alumni assdeia-tlon, presided as toastmaster. There were no set speeches for the occasion, but informal remarks were made by representatives of the classes in reunion, by Dr. W. T.

Myers, of Converse College, S. and by Dr, Paul H. Bowman, president of the college. The new officers of the association, who had been previously elected by the board of directors at their regular March meeting, and who were confirmed at yesterday's general meetim, are as follows: R. Drunkenness, Recklessness On Decrease dia, pronounced the invocation at the beginning of the luncneon.

Glorious Childhood There's only one way to keep them as they are today. Their -photographs never grow up. PHONE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT MABEL HEIST BICKLE 3 W. Beverley Phone 409 TIMEjj and what could be mora fitting than a Genuin Orango Blosom ling- the; an beautiful, different and luch fine value. H.

L. LANG CO. CI tt AX- $7. 1 s't I it -A" (Continued rr-jm Page One) helped her," The actress' fear that "the end was coming," expressed two weeks ago when she was not actively ill, was described today by Violet De-noyer, a makeup artist and friend of Miss Harlow. Miss Denoyer said she was applying makeup to Miss Harlow's face at the time.

The actress had been suffering from a deep-seated influenza infection, but was not seriously ill. For several weeks she had been working With Clark Gable in a picture. Suddenly, Miss De-i noyer Miss Harlow looked at her and said: "You know, Violet. I have a feeling I'm going away from here and never come back." Terribly Sick Two hours later, while she was on the set, she turned to Robert Golden, a director, and gasped: -i "I'm terribly sick, Red. Call Bill." She referred to William Powell, suave film star, who had been her constant escort for more than a year.

Since Christmas she had worn a huge star sapphire ring on the third finger of her right hand. It was a gift from Powell. He' and a studio nurse took her home the day she became ilL Mis Harlow never returned. Powell was with her when she died. When the end came, he flung himself out of the hospital room, his hands over his face, sobbing: "Why did this have to be? I loved her.

I loved Nearby. Warner Baxter, another close movie colony friend of Miss Harlow, and her mother, Mrs. Jean Bello, waited. Mrs. Bello was under a physician's care today, suffering from he said.

Her former hus band, Marino Bello. returned to her side, and her first Dr. Mont, Clair Carpenter. Kansas City dentist, flew to Hollywood. Dr.

Carpenter is Jean's father. The same guarded seclusion that prevailed at the mortuary today will attend Miss Harlow's funeral tomorrow. Services will be said at the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, where Holly wood gathered to pay last respects to tne memory of will Rogers, Ma ne Dressier, and many others. Fu neral plans were not complete, but it was known that fewer than 200 friends would be asked to attend. Four-H Camp Has 103 Names On Register (Continued from Page One Ruth Myn.es, Lucille Spitler, Phyllis Homan, Alice Ambler, Virginia Driver, Miss Mary Haga.

Blackfeet: Councillors Huram Arey and Maria. Bowman; W. A. Quick Mrs. Katherine Hewitt, Mrs.

Richard Thompson, Mrs. Nancy Fry. Mr. Hague, Louise Wilson, Elizabeth Brenaman, Johnny Cleveland, Atwell Hewitt, Charles Harris, Sonny Echols, Charles Harvell, Leroy Showker. Allen Arehartk Charles Riser, Fred Coiner, Eiwood Kerby, Lakewood Booth.

Doris Cline, Dorothy Lan-des, Dorothy Mills, Janet Thompson, Mavis Redifer, Anna Pearl Kiracofe, Mildred Wilberger, Mary Alice Wine, Betty Brandt, Margaret Cox, June Echols, Virginia Thompson, Betty Kiser, Margaret Liptray, Audrey Kite, Nell Hardy, Janet Skelton, Mary Sue Wrenn, Alma Bishop, Jean Trainum, Ruby Runcle, Ruby Coffman, Myrtle Shover, Dorothy Grove, Faye Nelson Quick. Camille Crum-met, Moleen Shull, Mrs. Myers, Alice Lemakis. SUPERVISORS INVITED TO JOIN PARADE Members of the board of supervisors were on Tuesday Issued cordial invitations to Join with city council in the "calvacade" which will leave city hall Thursday afternoon and parade to the fairgrounds baseball park, where Staunton -w 111 open the 1937 season with its old rivals, Waynesboro. Announcement comes from the local club' advertising committee, which met this morning at eleven o'clock.

Letters of Invitation are also being mailed to all members of civic, patriotic, and fraternal organizations in the. city; C. K. Jones, chairman" of the committee, said that a full attendance of the committee was on hand, and that the schedule of events as previously announced would be carried through to "the letter." This schedule calls for a big parade with several bands, an official flag-raising at the park, the dedication ceremony of the new grandstand, a colorful parade in the ballpark, and the throwing. out of the first ball by Mayor Curry Carter.

three o'clock Tuesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev, Alonzo Brown, assisted by the Rev. C. W. Ingram. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.

Pallbearers were Pete Peters, Charlis Thomas, Robert White, Clem Bell. Robert Paul, Custer Shelton, Bernard Moore, Edward Houston, Edward Downey, and George Jackson. Douglass Ninlnger, of Roanoke, pres ident; Dr. F. D.

Dove, of vice president; Miss Mattie V. Glick. of Bridgewater, recording secretary, and Frank S. 'Driver, of Weyers Cave, treasurer. Three retiring directors were reelected, and on new director was added to the board.

The director reelected were Dr. J. D. Miller, Dr. F.

D. Dove, and Frank S. Driver. Lester D. Hoover was added to the board as a new director.

Chapters rerjortlng were Roanke. Washington, Keyser. W. and Chrtstiansburg. A new chapter Is now being organized at Franklin, W.

'a- A committee on projects was ap pointed to work with the board of trustees. This committee will con sider the special needs of the college, and will devise ways and means of meeting those needs. The members of this committee are C. O. Hesse, chairman; Dr.

F. D. Dove. Miss Mary O. Miller, and Dr.

Paul H. Boirman, member ex officio. It was announced at the meeting chapter of the Alumni chap ter would sponsor the Homecoming ceiebration this vear which- Is held annually in the fall. The Roanoke chapter set a high mark last year Curtis Pfeiffer, Laura McMana-Curtls Pfeiffer. Laury McManaway, Peggy Wall, Julia Panca-ke, Mary Lambert, Doris Waters, Hulen Anderson, Richard Fox, Hugh Barr, Ann Ellen Graham, Martha Sprouse, Charlotte Levell, Veima Anderson, Hpnna Campbell.

Anna Coffman. Remllda Elizabeth White. Lewis Bell, Elizabeth Hill, Herman Adklnson, Billy Leary, Harvey St. Clair, Gladys Bragg, Leila Dunlap, Rosalie Lambert, Jean Larner, Nina Sproul. Mary Stoops, and Genevieve Thacker.

Perfect Attendance The following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy during the whole year: George Beam, James Bolton, James Kessler, Eddie Peduto, Michey Talley. Edear Wllkerson, Hilda Gayheart, Annie Mccormick, James Leitch. Billy Moo-maw. William Wooddell. Dorothy Hancer.

Maty Wiseman, Hilda Good. Marsaret Judy, Dorothy Matthews, Doris Waters, Richard Fox. C. W. Hemp.

Clarence Mulllns. Jean Hoover, Eva McCarick. Mary Ellen RaLston, Annabelle Runner, Robert Beam, Robert Moomaw, Chester Talley. George Taylor, Virginia Ca-mpfield. Jane Fisher, Davie Glovier, Burdine Jlyden, Ann Jordan.

Doris Landram, Mollis Painter, Martha SDrouse. Margaret Ster-rett, Jen White, Leola Byrd, Juan-ita Cline. Mary Jane Dove. Albert Chiodl. Frank Fishburne, James Hildebrand, Richard McCoy, William Riddleberger, Edith Curry, Mildred Hoover, Jean Mark-Icy, Hanna Campbell.

Janet Dudley, Remllda Matacia, Irby Lightner, Dick Moody, Edwin Moomawi Murray Van Lear, Jean Anderson, Merle Bailey, Gladys Bragg, Louise Bragg, Leila Dunlap. Helen Hevener. Kitty Hoge, Mary Loving, Martha Lee Martin, Mary Slusser, Catherine Smiley. (Continued from Page One) si-starte. and, grappling with Paul Elliott, one of the prisoners, sue- Lan jx Lii.

jva.cx uu.er assailant, escaped. He was awaiting trial on burglary charges. Elliott was awaiting to the penitentiary following his, conviction on" a chante of stealing furs from warehouse. Trie jailer was under ths care of a physcian today, suffering from numerous cuts and bruises about the face, and Buckner said the men attacked him when he entered the jail to lock the prisoners in their ceils. 77 Get Diplomas At Lee High School (Continues from Page One) Merle Vemell Bailey Frederick Kamer Berry The Ire a Edna Berry Etta Mae Bragg Louise Virginia Bragg Dorothy Brown Boyd Richmond Campfield James Samuel Chambers, Jr.

Mary Howard Christian John Samuel Cock re 11 Betty Mdton Council June Ailen Culpepper Oscar Woodford Dabney, Jr. Kenneth Dove Mary Emily Eakle Walter Rogers Eakle. Jr. Lillian Myrtle Farrar Eiva Julia Filer Harel Jeannette Gallup Thomas Luther Good. Jr.

Harold Martin ataman WUliam Atwell Haines Dorothy Loyall Harlow Ruth Lee Hemp Helen Lorse Hevener Johnnie Ltason Kisev Katharine Hanson Hnge Marvin Leonard Hooke Frankie Lee Huff Mary Anna Keeley Virginia- Kr.vlcr William Gordon Leary, Jr. Irby Clarence Lightner, Jr, Mary Ann Lovin? Nancy Lee McManaway Richard. Earl' Moody- Eleancr Crone Rhodes Gerard Augustine Sartori Stuart Scaton Grady Brooke Jane Preston Simmons Madeline Lou- Simmons Nar.cy Peace Mary EUrabeth Slusser Alberta Catherine Smiley Mary Elisabeth Smiley Jean Randolph Smith Mary Cornelia Sproul Harvey Ray St. Clair Charles Lmi-ey Stoops, Jr. Mary Florcn.e Stoops Anna, Louise Talley Catherine Genevieve Thacker Harold Knoles Thomas Roy Smith VaU-JcAsen Murray Martin Van Lear Annie Beatrice White John Edward Whitmore Honor Miss Edith Ingersoll Prize for Petsce Essay Mary Sloops.

Rudolph Bumgardner Medal awarded by D. R. for work in American History, won by Lewis Bell Honorable mention Betty HU. Clarence Elder Staunton Players Prire for best performance in Senior play to Harvey St. Clair.

Mr. Doran Athletic awards. Cup to student who has highest number of activity points and has displayed a high type of school spirit. Barclay Gish. Scholarship athletic fociety certificates Irby Lightner.

John Pancake. Mr. Bridies: Latin certificate for excellent work In State Latin tournament Barclay Gish. Record cup for best Class Annual at VV. L.

Press conferenceReceived John Pancake, editor. Mr. Shelbume presents school board medal to Jean Lamer. Scholarships awarded to stu-students on basis of standing in the class and a high conduct average. U.

Va, Buly Leary Mary Baldwin Jena Lamer Washington Lee. -Irby Lightner Bridge water Janet Cline Hampden-Sydncy B.lly Brown Lynchburg. Gjadys White Shenandoah Barclay" Gtsh Furman university Lelia Dunlap (Greenville Woman's college High Honor Roll Term arerage cf A on work for second term and an average of A on conduct. James Bolton, Dean Thacker, tie of Port Republic, In 1862, and that the North merely borrowed the great idea from us here. The writer does not believe even the ladies of Laurel, Miss, had an; priority over those of Staunton, in their devotion to their dead heroes.

Let us. including the writer. Get Our Facts Straight, for history is a stubborn thing. Whatever comment this claim may precipitate, let St come, for it Is a point worth proving. Whether we were first, or r.nt.

we here were a close second. But the writer will still claim "Seniority" for Augusta and Staunton, till It be proved otherwiwe. the Doctor Charles David Garber. acedetrh- i ty-four. son of the late Isaac and Rebecca Jane.

Armentrout Garter, died at his home in Waynesboro Tuesday at two-forty-five p. m. following an of three weeks. Mr. Garber was born Aug.

20, 1852, at the old Garber homestead near Fort Defiance. He married Miss Mary Virginia Pirkey, of Grottoes, in November, 1882. He is survived by his widow and nine sons and daughters: Mrs. G. M.

Kefauver. Waynesboro; F.Barth Garber, Harrisonburg; W. Garber, Bluefield. W. Albert Garber.

Hamoton: the Rev. nor- ber, Hampton; Miss ffell Garber, waynesDoro; Mrs. L. T. Utz.

Florence. Charles P. Garber, Waynesboro, and Mrs. Claude Ash-berry, Portsmouth. He also leaves a brother, G.

Frank Qarber, of Staunton; seventeen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held from the residence, 505 Cherry avenue, Waynesboro, Thursday at three p. conducted, by the Rev. H. Lee bcott interment will be In Riverview cemetery.

Pallbearers will be: active. H. Pattie. Dr. C.

C. Bowman, James W. Wright, W. W. White.

Boyd Stombock, and Vastine Coyner; honorary, J. E. White John Mc-Cray. C. W.

Via. S. T. Dav, Dr. r.

Huooard, Walter Eilyson Dexter Coolidee. Frank Harrier. John Herron, Roy Armentrout, J. koss, and J. Clark.

MISS JENNIE WOODWARD Miss Jennie Woodward died at three-thirty o'clock Tuesday ai-ternoon at her home In the Fillmore apartments. She had been ill since February. Miss Woodward was born In Staunton, a cauahter of Joseph N. and Alcinda Doak Woodward, and spent her entire life in this community. She is survived by one sister, Miss Ella Woodward, of Staunton Private funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon by In terment in Thornrose cemetery.

GEORGE ANSON BIRD Monterey, June 8. Widely known citizen; farmer, and churchman, peorge Anson Bird, seventy-four, died at his home at Valley Center this afternoon at o'clock. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Campbell Bird; a son. Dr.

Lloyd C. Bird. Richmond; and a brother, David O. Bird. 0 MRS.

KATIE GROVE COX Mrs. Grove Cox, of Harp-ersville, N. died Monday night about nine o'clock in Blrmington, according to word receiver here. Mrs. Cox leaves a husband.

E. A. Cox; six ions, one daughter, and two grandchildren. The body will arrive at New Hope Thursday afternoon and be taken to the home of Mr. Cox's sisters, and funeral services will be held Friday at eleven a.

m. from Laurel Hill Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Carter.

Interment will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. The funeral party will leave the home at ten-thirty. ROBERT H. JENKINS Robert H. Jenkins, forty-five-year old Negro of near- Harriston, died Sunday morning about eight-thirty o'clock.

Surviving are the widow. Orphan Jenkins; two sons, five daughters; his father, William Jenkins; two Madgie Austin and Mary E. Brand, both of New York. The funeral will be held this morning at eleven o'clock from the John Wesley church at Belvidere, Augusta county. The cortege will leave the Willberger funeral home at ten o'clock Wednesday morning.

The Rev. C. Saulsberry will be in charge of the services. MRS. W.

S. WHITE Waynesboro, June 8, Mrs. Fannie Sommers White, seventy, a resident of this town and county during her lifetlme. died at ther Martha Jefferson hospital In Charlottesville ve.sterday after a period of ill health. Mrs.

White was a membeT of the Pine Street Baptist church In this community and a member of the Charlottesville chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Funeral sen-ices will.be held tomorrow at the Etter funeral home at three-thirty p. m. and wilt be conducted by the Rev. H.

E. Trultt, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. Interment will be In Riverview cemetery. She is by two nieces, Mrs. Sam C.

Heatwole and Mrs. Annie B. Terrell, both of Waynesboro, and a nephew. W. L.

Somers, also of Waynesboro. Her husband, Willie S. White, died In "1929. FUNERAL TUESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Leona Broun, colored, were held at TILLIE THE TOILER from Kernstown to Port Republic, seventy-eight days thirty-two days of strenuous marching and fighting almost dally routed three armies, and held ope in the mnnf! Th wnrlH tvtov ni th.

i text of this campaign's strategy In training schools as the best the world has ever produced in ancient or modern warfare. Thomas Jonathan Jackson was "dubbed" Stonewall by General Bema-rd Bee in a mere remark Just before he wielded up his noble life at First Manassas. Jackson had been made Major-general Oct. 7, 1861. and in Januarv.

1862, made a bold dash to Rom-ney end Bath (now W. and his men suffered much. This was follovted, on March 23. by an attack on Federals at Kernstown, near Winchester, where he suffered his only defeat, but he carried off all the fruits of a victory. Thus began the famous "Valley campaign which culminated in complete victory at Fort Republic.

The Confederate Veterans of the grand old Stonewall Jackson camp at Staunton and the Augus ta Memorial association always saw to it "rain or that this date, June 9, was celebrated as Staunton and Augusta Memorial day. The writer heard many a "clash" in the olden days among such Veterans as G. Julian Pratt, Captains McFarland, Ranson, Opie, and others, when some younger member proposed a change of df.te. May it "some sweet day" get back to the former date, to commemorate the Port Republic victory, which, we are sad to know, started the burials in the Confederate section of Thornrose cemetery here, from McDowell and Port Republic, but most of the dead are from the Port Republic field, followed in '64, by those removed from the Piedmont fields, around New Hop. History also shows, that, following the Battle of Port Republic, the patriotic ladies of Staunton and the near community "round strewed flowers upon the graves of Confederates from the culminating battle of Jackson's Valley This was the first (1862), North or South.

The North borrowed the idea from the ladies here, but called their efforts, "Decoration while the South always called the occasions. Memorial Days." Now, the nation calls May 30 "National Memorial Day," Let us be proud that the beautiful custom started in Staunton. From the camp In Swift Run gap, the following thirty-two days were the most strenuous known In modern warfare, and Jackson's "foot cavalry" went through it all with a minimum of loss. Me dium's river and McDowell were the only points- reached actually out of the "Valley." The Brown's gap Mechum's river Staunton -McDowell-Mossy Creek Harri sonburg Front Royal Winchester Port Republic In one month was the greatest marching fight lng campaign known to history. Study that and bear the writer out comprehensively! In the latter thirty-two days of the "Valley Campaign" "Thunderbolt" Jackson, with his "foot Cavalry" marched more than 400 miles, skirmished almost daily, fought five major battles, defeated three armies captured twenty pieces of artillery, took 4,000 prisoners, besides Immense stores of all kinds (mostly from "Quatermaster" N.

B. Banks, did all this with a loss of fewer than 1.000 men killed, wounded, and missing, and with a force of only 15,000, while there were at least 60,000 opposing him of the different "Yankee" armies at tempting to hem his In. He (Jack son) had spread consternation throughout the North, and had neutralized 40,000 at Fredericks burg, who were about to march on General R. L. Lee at Richmond to aid McClellan still In the Chickahominey swamps below Rich mond, fearing to come out on ac count of the "Ubiquitous The Federal armies In the "Val and rendered use less for season, Lee called Jack son to Richmond to thunder against McClellan in a series of battles which again saved the capital of the Confederacy.

The strategy of Jackson's "Valley campaign" to show how one army may "more than, triple" the enemy is used In military training schools as a text on warfare, the world over. And yet there Is no halo of glory In the clash of arms, save In defense of our fire sides. This "Valley campaign saved this part of the Valley from anything so formidable for nearly 2 years thereafter, or until 1864. May history never repeat itseii! WALTER LEE KERR. R.

3, June 8. PJS: This writer invites your hostile criticism on his assertion that the patriotic ladies of Staunton started the custom of strewing flowers on the graves of the Con federate dead, just after the Bat- A Physician for 1 Baseball Fans Are Primed for Opening: Contest Waynesboro, June 8. Baseball fans are all agog in anticipation of the opening game of the Valley league here Wednesday after-E'lGn duPont park when the local rune cashes with Piloted by a new manager, Harry Dey, former Staunton pilot, the Waynesboro team will be minus many veterans bat with new player that are expected to place the local nine in the running for the pennant Following the opening frame, Waynesboro will meet Staunton Thursday when the Staunton club's new park will be dedicated. Booker Injured When Cable Snaps Waynesboro, Jul 8. Dr.

Lyle S. Booker, president of the Waynesboro Baseball club, was painfully injured tonight when the steel cable of the drag with which he and members of the team were dragging the diamond at du Pont park snapped and struck him In the face. They mere dragging, the field preparatory to the opening game v. tit Harrisonburg Wednesday. Dr.

Booker suffered a bad cut ever cne eye, and one stitch was required to clce a deep gash in his lip. The injury will not keep him away from the opening game, Dr. Bowser assured his friends. Kiwanians Hear Talk by Brandt Waynesboro, June 8. The origin and importance of fellowship as exemplified, by Klwanis mas outline i here tonight by the Rev.

C. K. Brandt pastor of the Main Street Methodist church, at the weekly meeting of the Waynesboro t.vi3. Mr. Brandt pointed out that the timers which usually prevent men Iroa knowing one another are removed by Kiwanis, and that better understanding is created a hen the club motto, "We Build," is' ob-rvei.

He laid this understanding is a v-r in aiding underprivileged children and cited one Instance nhere a Waynesboro child was astUted the local club. Brown and Sam Cravotla were named captains of the Ki-wani chariot baseball teams which wi3 meet Saturday 'night on cu Pent field. The proceeds of this ftrrse are to go to underprivileged of the community. Pauline Thacker. sporano and student at Fairfax Kail.

as fcf-ard in two pleasing numbers. Her artoxpanist wa Miss Swarm teached at the same school. 0 Starting Work on Sewer Line Waynesboro. June 8. The city f-1 start nork Wednesday on the recently approved sewer line from the plant of Stehil and Co.

on east Min street to Coffey' store, about feet east of the present line, according to announcement by City Manager Vass. The sewer will be tapped by about fourteen property owners. Starting at the eastern end of Main street line opposite the plant, workmen will lay approximately 1.400 feet of main line and about 300 feet of property lines, whits win tap the homes along the route. Vass said there Is a possibility the line may be extended 300 feet further along the street, providing residents decide to join the city It. ENROLLED IN VACATION SCHOOL Waynesboro, June 8.

Approximately fifty children are enroll tx the annual Daily Vacation Bible school ahieh opened Monday at Grace Evangelical Lutheran church with instruction In six classes, accords to Mrs. C. L. Coyner, superintendent of the school. The staff is composed of Mrs.

Cfyner. jLhe Rev. an Mrs. A. R.

Shumate' Mr. Ralph Wie. Mrs. L. C.

Eeid, Mrs. Humes J. Franklin, Catherine Detailing, and Mrs. A rvs Mover. The tcbool will continue for the rm two weeks, with the regular Sunday morning service June 20 tocSacttd by the children, who are of the school.

SOCIAL ANtfFERSONAL June 8 frH.p of the Woman's auxiliary of St. John's Episcopal church, will r. ft Thursday morning at the home Mrs A. Mrs, A. Better ley will be guest at the monthly r.

of Circle No. 1 of the Worst', auxiliary of the First Presby-tJ-'-ists church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. M. Randall.

Car-tarn Elliott FUhburae will Ve here Wednesday for a two tacstion In Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patrick, of are guests of their rd caughter-in-law, Dr.

and M-'-a. Pa trick. Meh.Vr, of and I.m pend tiie sum-rr with his parents. Mr. Mrs, Iso Mhr, at 'Sher- Waynesboro.

June 8. Improved business combined with a general upswing in employment were ascribed today by Chief of Police Roy. L.Switzer as primarily responsible forthe decrease in drunkenness and reckless driving in Waynesboro last month. In the monthly report submitted tcday today to City Manager I. O.

Vass, Chief Switzer listed thirty-six cases of drunkenness for May 1937, compared with fifty-three cases of drunkenness in May 1938. During May 1937 six cases oil reckless or drunken driving were reported, while in May 1936 fourteen for the same offense were arrested. There was only one arrest In May 1936 for violation of the state liqudr laws. In May 1937 there was none. 0 TEMPORARY FIRE SIGNALS ANNOUNCED Waynesboro, -June 8.

Temporary fire signals to be used by city firemen for drills during the next few weeks were today by. Chief Engineer J. Guy Rusmiselle, of the fire department. According to Chief Rusmiselle, one lone blast on the siren is the signal for firemen to assemble for practice which will Include ladder drills, artificial respiration, and fire plug connection drills. Included in the drills will be con nection practice near Wilson school when Uo pump trucks will be used by competing firemen to determine the fastest group.

ENLISTS IS NAVY Clyde C. Carroll Jr- son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Carroll of Swoope, eraduated from Beverlev Manor High school and deckled to try for a career in tne navy, tie was enlisted on June 7 throuzh the navy recruiting station at Staunton, and was transterrea to tne navai warning station at Norfolk, where he will have an opporurdty to try for one of the various trades taught to young men in the navy. Now that high school days are over, young men are urged to try for enlistment in the navy, not only for the training but lor travel as The United States fleet has x. rmiw tn the Hawaiian ls- liiaut: i-. v. hands and is now back at its base In Southern California waters.

0 PLACED ON BOARD Waynesboro, June 8 W. C. -Bill" Caldwell was elected representative Saturday by construction work-errs at the local plant of E. I. du Pont de Nemours to the board of directors of United Workers, Inc, an Independent bargaining agency.

His election to the board completed the roster of representatives, one from each of the department of the plant. The United Workers, was officially recocnized at a bargaining agency by the company May 21. -0 PLAYGROUND CLOSED Waynesboro, June 8. Failure of children to patronize the playground at Jackson Grammar school resulted today in the closing of the playground. John V.

Fentress, director of the Community Service playgrounds, announced that the children's recreation park to East ward near the banks of the South river I will remain open from eight a. m. to six m. curing the summer. TO ENTER STATE SHOOT Waynesboro.

June 8. J. Palmer "Fuzz" Coyner, winner of third place to Class A at.the.Nprth-South Skeet shoot held Saturday in Washington, D. is planning to enter th Vlrffinia state skeet champion ships at Roanoke Friday and Sat urday. 0 TO ATTEND SCHOOL Waynesboro, June 8 Rodney H.

Hoover and Austin Via, Waynes- -r -m frfrtrt the uuiy (training rotirse sponsored by the League of Virginia Municipalities Li ror. junction with the Virginia Poke Executive's association and the state division of trade and indusr trial education. The two week' course will begin June 21 at the University of Richmond. Instructors will include re- cczn.red police experts of Virginia and Eastern united States, includ ing several from the Richmond bureau of investigation, JIDGE GLASGOW IS "RESTING FINE Circuit Court Judge Jos. A Gla gcw and W.

T. Sneehan. Augusta trial Justice, are enjoying their vacations at the csmn of the former in the DeerSeld valley It is ipamed that Judge Glas gow's hesl.h is mu'h better and that he Is "resting fine," Both judge and Justice are ex pcted to be away at least for the remainder of the eek. P. E.

Edmunds, assistant trial Justice, holding this court, while JudKe P. S. Crothy is sitting for Judge Glasgow. 1 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Earl MtF. Taylor, deputy circuit court clerk, is in.

receipt of a certificate of dissolution of the Mlz Supply Co, Inc, of Waymes-horo. Tie order ws received from the etate ctrporUoa coasmiasioo. PERFECT PERMANENT Our Individual Permanent Waves will tee you joyously through summer showers, sea spray, or sun They are soft and natural looking. MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVE $5-50 Regular Trice $7Jd ESKELUND'S Mezzanine Floor Staunton Furniture St Department Store 1 if h. 11 L-l 1 FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 269 By RUSS WESTOVER PHYSICIAMj 3 I nVCU CH, OEAr I AfcE V0U HUfZT; I Yes, cau- a T-H WAl-LY, you'Rg RUKJNIM' IS MAC 1 YES, HE KEEPS DELIRIOUS VMAUt-y VIWPM.E 'l I VmHO EVfTE- "THAT tcue to FOK-M VJHLE I'M LAVIM' FLATTEE 'YA-VA- "THAN A PLATTED.

11 rj xi. it -v 1 1 -r -y -v i i i i.