The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEAdEE, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1940 TAGS TWO i Mclaughlin ESGINDING OF SET-BACK 11 DRUM IB) OTHERS REVIEW SIA. CORPS ON THURSDAY Valley Guidebook Devotes Space to Staunton, Aupsta OBITUARIES AUDIENCE IS STIRRED BY CLINIC TALK ORDINANCE IS INDICATED BY POLL OF GOUNCILHEN MRS. S. E. LYLE Mrs.

S. E. Lyle, widow of Arch Lyle, died at nine-flftywflve p. m. Sunday at her home near Moffatts Creek.

She was eighty years and nine months old, and had been in bad health for two years. The funefal will be held from Mt Hermon Lutheran church today at eleven o'clock, conducted by Dr. D. B. Walthall, assisted by the Rev.

L. B. Williamson. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. Pallbearers will be: active, Walter Earhart, William E.

Beard, J. R. Paxton, W. S. Gregory, R.

M. Timber Walter E. Beard- honor- i vuEl man, Elmer Arehart, Preston Hogs- Uub rians to Seek Berth in Shenandoah Loop Waynesboro, May 8. The organization of a baseball club of local players to enter the Shenandoah County Baseball league, if a berth is still open, or to play a fast brand of independent ball, if it is impossible to get into the league, is now hJi Z'StJi J'oreevU dress and under arms, and they will be conducted In loving memory of a dear- friend, Mrs. Esther McLaughlin, who departed this life one year ago today, May 1, 1939: Baa ana uaan wm tne can OI one ao dearly loved by all, A bitter STlef, a ahock severe.

It wti to part with one ao dear. We often sit and think of you. And speak of how you died To think you could not say goodbye Before you closed your eyes. In everything you did your best Oh, God, grant you eternal rest Peacefully sleeping-, restinr at last. rne world weary troubles and trials are taaL In silence you suffered, with pa-- tlence you bore 'Til Ood called you home to suffer no more You will never be forgotten Your memory shall never fade Loving thoughts will always linger 'Round ths grave where you wero win.

A friend, JLETHA SHANKS, S-7-ltc-iU Mlllboro, Va. CARD OF THANKS The family wish to express their' sincere gratitude to their many friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown them dur ing the illness and at the death of their loved one, Mr. C. R. Sheets.

MRS. C. R. SHEETS AND FAMILY. 5-7-ltnl-p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends both white and colored for their many kindnesses during the illness and at the death of my husband, James Carr.

MRS. LIZZIE CARR. 5-6-lt-bp-c. NOTICE IH not be responslblo for any debts made by anyone but myself. D.

L. CURRY. 931 Stuart St. Stomach Ulcer How to Forget Them An important discovery for stomach ulcer pains caused by excess add is the use of bismuth. It coats the lining of the stomach on the sensitive Darts, thus preventing the irritating action of digestive secrfi- (Continued from page One) the hope that his hearers would praise God and tell Him that they were glad for the kind of God they have.

He advised his hearers not to seek in their prayers for things Just for themselves and told them that everything they get Is par ailed by a kind of giving. He is trying, he said, to set before groups of classes Jesus' fundamental principles of living, not doctrine, not organization nor lnstltu-tlonallsm but a personal identification with Christ He does not mean that the organizations of religion are not necessary, but that we must not substltue a club-conact with a church for a personal contact with Christ The chief textbooks used by Dr. Bunting in these lectures are: The Secret of a Quiet Mind," "The Radiant Life," and "Managing Our Minds." The sessions, non-denominational in character, are open to the public tonight, Wednesday and Thursday nights at eight o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Bunting recently completed a series of lectures in Santa Barbara, Calif; He hsa spoken in all but three states in the union.

The meeting last night was well attended. FOUR KILLED BY ENRAGED "PRINCIPAL (Continued from owe One) that the meeting in the main high school building today was called to act on his case. Suddenly Spencer, who recently suffered a nervous breakdown, drew a J23 calibre automatic pistol and began firing. Bush. Speer.

and Aim an the only ones in the board room be sides Spencer slumped to the floor dead, each shot once througn the heart. Dashing out of the building yelling, "111 get them alir, Spencer nearly stumbled over several school children leaving their classes. Driving several blocks away to the Junior high school, Spencer backed Vanderlip into the manual training room and shot him through the heart with one bullet. Spencer then ran past the caie terla, where he encountered Mrs. Sturgeon.

Hirglns said he shot her through each hand, then calm ly reloaded his pistol and fired an other bullet near her heart. Miss Talbert also fell victim of 8nencer's gun. She was wounded In fee chest. Hold Pre-school Clinics in County Dr. H.

M. Wallace, assistant countv health officer, is busily en gaged in conducting pre-school age clinics In all the county public ichools. Children who expect' to enter school for the first time this fall are being examined, especially for those troubles that may be corrected durlmr the summer. Dr. Vernon A.

Turner, health officer, said all children with eas ily corrected defects were being referred by the clinics to the fam ily physicians. The annual pre-school age clin-Krm. hv been advertised ttioroufth- ly through the respective schools, Dr. Turner said, and are neia annually Just before the close of the current school session. Dr.

5. LoewNif; TOM STRICT MM MM SlAUKTOH.VlR.OmiA (Continued from page One) lished in 1738, the very year that the boundaries of the vast territory of the original Augusta county were defined, one is obliged to wonder whether William Beverley who donated twenty-five acres -near the center of his Manor of Beverley for the location and erection of a courthouse and Jail, was moved thereto by active sympathy for Augusta's immediate need, or whether he was the prince of "promoters' of his day. At any rate, the location of Staunton was fixed. Twelve years later the town lots were laid off forty-four of tlfem, each containing a half acre; so were the streets, and named. Those running east and west were Beverley, Frederick and Johnson.

Augusta, Lewis, and Water ran north and south. In colonial days Augusta and Beverley streets were famous thoroughfares. Along them moved covered-wagon caravans loaded with luxuries from far away urban centers to be exchanged for the products of the Valley. Along them, too, rolled the carriages of the socially elect from Tidewater, from the Carolinas, and beyond all bound for the common meeting ground, the Springs. Following them came servants In livery with baggage and horses.

During the Revolution, war came close to Staunton only once. In 1781 the Virginia legislature, assembled at Richmond and in danger of capture by the advancing Tory army, adjourned to meet in Charlottesville. Pursued thither by Tarieton, whom Lord Comwallis had ordered to make a raid into Virginia, the assembly fled from Charlottesville across the Blue Ridge to Staunton where, in the old Trinity Episcopal churchrUie legislative sessions were expected to go on undisturbed. But three days later a report was brought in that Tarieton was pursuing them across the Blue Ridge. Danger seemed lm-lnent; once more the members fled so precipitately that tradition says Patrick Henry left Staunton wearing only one boot.

Again, In the War-BeU-een the States, Staunton was spared the devastating effects of fire and sword; but as a base of supply for the Army of Northern Virginia, and for Jackson's Valley campaign, Staunton stood next to Richmond. In yet more recent times Staunton has again been linked with national history in being the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson, our great President during the first World war. The manse, where Wilson was born, is open to visitors, together with its beautiful gardens In the rear of the house. Visitors will also want to see Mary Baldwin college, founded 1842, whose chapel was once the Presbyterian church where Woodrow Wilson's father preachea and where the son was baptized; Stuart Hall, founded 1843, a preparatory school for girls; Staunton Military academy 1860; Augusta county court house; county clerk's office to see the early court records and the 'deed to the Northwest Territory signed by the chiefs ol the "Five Nations of the North." Something In the entourage may suggest to him that Staunton has a city manager, but he will have to be told that the city manager plan originated here in 1908. He may wish to extend his drive to the home of Colonel John Lewis, pioneer settler, who with thirty Scotch-Irish settlers came in 1732, when Augusta was "No Man's Land." History will tell him that a little over two hundred years ago the splendid stretches of country over which his eye travels was pasturage for buffalo, elk, deer, bear-Nature's market for the native Red Man.

Kalorama Formerly called Beverley Manor Mansion house. Built by William Beverley for his son, Carter, 1738. Stuart House Planned by Thorn-as Jefferson for his friend, Judge Archibald Stuart; built 1791. first McCormlck reaper was made probably the most revolutionary invention in. the history of agriculture.

Folly farm House and garden with serpentine wall, built 1118. The first public demonstration of the McCormlck reaper was made on this farm. Western State hospital Established in 1848 for those mentally afflicted. Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind Cornerstone laid by the state in 1840; building used as a hospital during the Civil war. A.

meeting of the Veterans of Foreign wars was held here last night with good attendance. Comrade W. I. Wooddell was unanlmouslly elected quartermaster for the coming year. Comrade j.

Earl Jones, commander of the 7th district, acted as Installing officer. The mst emDOwered Its resent committee to Join with the committee of the American Legion to attend the next meeting of city council in regard to making the pump house at Gypsy Hill, park available as a meeting place. The following comrades were elected as delegates and alternates to the state encampment to be held in Roanoke: Delegates: Lester Fauver, R. C. Queen, H.

E. Campbell, Ernest Wright, R. C. Wymer, Bruce Sho-walter, George White, Meredith McCue, C. W.

Talley, and W. A. Runnels. Alternates: H. B.

Landes, H. P. Holman, J. B. Harris, H.

Y. Harris, A. L. Potter Homes Yeak-ley, R. C.

Calhoun, Arthur Geros, H. P. Beagle, and Paul Himner. After the business session of the post, the veterans had the pleasure of having two members of the navy recruiting staff show reels of life in the navy. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

E. H. Dabney, in honor of her husband's handling of his first meeting as commander. Cooperate in Securing Work for Veterans Cooperating with the national American Legion which, from May 1 through 8, is sponsoring the securing of employment for all World war veterans, especially those over forty years of age, W. W.

Burruss, educational director at the North River OOC camp, said Monday he had experienced success with the project and the men of his camp. Several veterans have been placed during the past few days in private employment, Mr. Burruss said. The North River CCC camp Is composed entirely of veterans. Mr.

Burruss is working closely with the Staunton, and Harrisonburg employment offices in getting private work for his veterans. When any veteran is placed, it leaves an opening for other veterans who are or have been unable to secure private employment, Mr. Burruss said. 0 Stockdale Jailed Following Wreck After a three-car crash on the Mlddlebrook road two miles south of Staunton Saturday afternoon, Leonard Stockdale, Mlddlebrook star route, was Jailed here by Deputy Sheriff R. D.

Shreckhise for allegedly operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of ardent spirits. Stockdale was driving a light pick-up truck south when he collided with an automobile driven by William Back, city. The truck continued on strike a car operated by Peyton Cochran, city. Damages were slight in the wreck, as fenders of all three machines, were the only parts damaged. Stockdale's truck was damaged to the extent of $5, the Cochran sedan; $10; and the Back car, $15.

The accident happened on a slight curve, according to an accident report filed at police headquarters. 0 COLLEGE BASEBALL Hampden Sydney 3 Western Maryland1 1. Randolph-Macon 11, Brldgewatei 4 (13 innings), Richmond-5, -Virginia Tech 2. Lieutenant-General Hugh A. Drum, commanding general of the Second Corps area; Major General Charles E.

Kllboume, superintendent of the Virginia Military institute, and Brigadier General Perry L. Miles, retired army officer, now residing in Staunton, will review the cadet corps of the Staunton Military academy on the parade ground it three-thirty Thursday, May 9. Major General James K. Parsons, commanding general of the Third Corps area, had been invited by academy officials to Join the reviewing party, but duties compelled him to decline. "mwu at the between two and two-thirty, where they will rplvMl The visiting military dignitaries on a complete inspection tour of quarters, grounds, and facilities.

Following this tour the corps will pass in review on the parade ground for the party as a climax to the visit. The public is cordially-invited to witness this colorful ceremony. After the the distinguished visitors, the board of trustees and academy officials will be entertained at "Steephlll," the home of Colonel L. W. H.

Peyton, member of the board of trustees. The day previous to this event, General Drum will review the cadet corps of V. M. I. and will be entertained at dinner by General Kilbourne following the review.

They will, motor from Lexington to Staunton the next day for the ceremonies at Staunton Military academy. This event will Initiate a weekend of intensive tnilitarjractivity at S. M. since inspecting officers from the war department will begin their two-day Inspection Friday morning, May 10, to determine the academy's military rating in comparison with other Junior R. O.

T. C. units throughout the United States. Battle to Death Witlr Barbarism Rabbi Leonard J. Rothstein described the current European war as a battle to the death between civilization and barbarism, as he spoke at the regular Kiwanis meeting Monday and stated that even the participation of this country ki the conflict was not too great a price to pay for the preservation of thecivUlzeLwayof life.

England and France need this country desperately, the speaker said, and expressed the hope that the United. States would not hold back. Quoting Patrick Henry, Wash ington, and Lincoln on war as a price of liberty, Rabbi Rothsteln concluded his talk with "Let's do our Job and do.lt in accordance with the traditions of our greatly beloved land." Resolutions adopted by the club included: Whereas it was the happy privilege and distinct pleasure of the Kiwanis club of Stauntcn to be honored on Monday, April 29, 1940, with a visit by the Hon. Martin A. Dies, member of congress, and on which occasion Mr.

Dies delivered a most eloquent and timely address on "The Price of Liberty" to the Joint meeting of the Staunton Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, now, therefore, be it resolved that the members of the Staunton Kiwanis club, both individually and as a club, do hereby express to the Hon. Martin A. Dies their deep and sincere appreciation and thanks for his cooperation and generosity in arranging to be present on that occasion despite the numerous demands upon him both in his congressional and committee work, and for his splendid address which gave to each of his hearers a new and broadened conception of their priceless heritage as citizens and their duty to preserve the same. Whereas the Leader Papers of Staunton and the staff and associates of said papers did so willingly cooperate both In the publicity and In assisting in handling the occasion of the 'visit to Staunton on April 29, 1940, of the Hon. Martin A.

Dies, member of congress, and whereas the Staunton Kiwanis club is deeply appreciative of their efforts, now, therefore, be it resolved that the Staunton Kiwanis club does hereby extend to the Leader Papers the staff and their associates, its thanks and appreciation for the wholehearted cooperation on this occasion. REPORTS TRUCK STOLEN I J. P. Marston, 915 West Beverley street, reported to police early Monday morning that a Dodge truck belonging to him had been stolen. Last "night, police reported no trace of the vehicle.

The truck was described as having a black express body with yellow lettering and side curtains. children of family of Samuel A. and Prlscella Martin Wiseman, and is survived by two nieces and two nephews whom she reared. They were at her bedside at the time of her death, Mrs. W.

M. Norcross, Raphlne; Mrs. G.vW. Campbell, Washington; Elmer Wiseman, Ra phine: W. A.

Wiseman, Hagers. town. Md. She Is also survived by a large number of other nieces ana nephews. 0 FUXERAL OF MRS.

SNEAD Hot SDrtnes. May 2 Mrs. Harry J. Snead, mother of Bam Snead, the noted golfer, died at ner home here Friday. The body was found by her hus band when he returned to the home.

The family physician said death was caused by a heart at tack. Sam Snead was In Tacoma, Washington, and was notified im mediately of his mother's death. He reached home Saturday night. He took a plane from Tacoma to Chicago and transferred to another Diane there for Washington. He came to Hot Springs from Wash ington by motor.

The funeral service was held at the Ashwood Methodist church, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The Rev. Harry L. Coffman, pastor of the officiated, interment was in the cemetery at Union Chapel, on the Hot Springs-Cov ington road. Mrs.

Snead had been in declin ing health for several years, but her death was attributed to a sudden heart attack. She was seventy-four years old. Surviving are her husband: one daughter, and five sons, Mrs. Cecil Stlnespring, Waynesboro; Lyle, Homer. Jesse-WelioroV and earn Snead; a number of grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.

J. W. Matthews, and one brother, J. W. Dudley, both of Healing Springs; one half-brother, A.

O. Dudley, of Hot Springs. Sam, the youngest child, is gou pro at Shawnee-on-the-Deiaware, Perm. Welford, the next youngest. Is pro -at the Cascades course at Hot Springs.

Mrs. Snead was before her mar riage, Miss Laura Dudley. SIRS. F. C.

CLINE Mill Creek, May 6 Mrs. Susan Cline, eighty -6even, widow of the late Frederick C. Cline and a well known resident of the Mill Creek section, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ottle E. Hartman, of Sunny Side, with whom she had been residing during the winter.

Mrs. Cline was a daughter ot the late Rev. and Mrs. Frederic C. Miller, of Cross Keys, and spent her entire life in East Rockingham.

She was a faithful member of the Mill Creek Church of the Brethren and a woman of sterling Christian character. Her husband preceded her in death about twenty years ago. Besides Mrs. Hartman, she Is survived by the following children: Mrs. Florence A.

Mundy, of near Waynesboro; Hubert Whitfield Cline and Herman Cline, both of Mt. Crawford. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at three o'clock from the Mill Creek Church of the Brethren with friends meeting at the Hart man home at two o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. C.

E. Long, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Pence. Burial will be in a nearby cemetery. -o-i CHARLES JACKSON DOYLE Charles Jackson Doyle, aged fir ty-three years, died Sunday at midnight at his home in the Lof ton community.

Surviving are his wife and the following children: John Hall Doyle, of Oaks, Mrs. Herman Monger, of Toledo, Vivian, Cathryn, Hlldreth, Berl, and Ken neth Doyle, all at home; also two brothers, James Doyle, of Akron, and McClellan Doyle, of Mon- tebello. Funeral services will be held from Mt. Joy chapel this after' noon at ttiree clocic, conducted by the Rev. Gaston Boyle, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. H. S. Turner Burial will be in the Mt. Carmel cemetery.

BLONDIE Wavnesboro. May 6--After lengthy discussion In a special meeting of council here tonight, Dr. C. C. Bowman Introduced an ordinance, which would rescind a set-back ordinance passed in 1932, and would enable Associated Physicians, Inc, to construct their proposed office building avenue without revising their plans, 1 Although the ordinance as in troduced must lav over until the next meeting of council for legal adoption or rejection, a pou oi uie five members was taken, with a unanimous vote in favor of the ordinance beinsr recorded.

The poll was taken so that work on the Dhvsiclans' building could be started without the delay of aa additional week. As proposed, the ordinance will rescind the action of an ordinance Dec 13. 1932, wherein Mar ket avenue between Federal and Eleventh streets (east side only) Main street between Maple and Locust avenues, and Main street from Delphine to the corporate limits had a ten-foot set-back es- tablished. Under the terms of the old measure, all buildings on the streets had to be ten feet re moved from the property line at the street. Under the terms of the proposed ordinance, allowance will be made for fifty-foot street.

The maki mint of discussion tonight was the advisability of securing the rights to sixty-foot thoroughfare. It was the final opinion of coun cil that Market avenue would nev er be a main business street, and that fifty feet would be sufficient space for street development, The' lot on which Associated Physicians. Inc, will build meas ures 150 by 50 feet, while their building will be 75 by 44. With building forty-four feet wide and a lot of only fifty feet in widthno allowance was left for the ten-foot set-back. This was not discovered until application was made for a building permit, and It was then that the current discussion started.

With the ordinance repealed, the physicians will be issued a build ing permit at once and win be enabled to build up to the prop erty line on Market avenue. No difficulty Is regarded to set-back was experienced on the federal street side of the proposed structure, as the local ordinances contain no provisions relative to setbacks on this street. Entrance to the office buildirig will be on the Federal street side, the structure being one-story in height With no entrances on Market avenue, the solons felt that the fifty-foot street width would be ample In view of the fact that a smaller sidewalk could be used. The five members of Associated Physicians, are Drs. J.

E. Cox, J. F. Hubbard, D. E.

Watklns, A. M. McLaughlin, and B. K. Weems, an of this city.

Although the meeting was called especially to handle this matter, several minor items were acted upon. On motion of Councilman W. O. Ellison, seconded by S. H.

Hall, a resolution was unanimously passed, petitioning the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and the state depart ment of highways to seek an appropriation from the federal grade elimination funds for widening the railroad crossing on Florence avenue and closing the railway crossing at Route 254. Action of council tonight parallels that already taken by the local chamber of commerce and the county board of supervisors. It had been pointed out that the crossing on Route 254, near the Wayne Veneer Corp. is danger ous and that by closing it and lm-provlng the crossing on Florence, the situation would be greatly im proved. Authorization was given to Treasurer R.

H. Canada to borrow as needed as high as $20,000 on four per cent notes in anticipation of revenue. At the present time, the city has borrowed under this note plan $10,000, and this amount is included in the $20,000 limit au thorized tonight However, the interest rate of the $10,000 already borrowed is six Instead of four per cent City Manager Vass stated that the Citlzens-Waynesboro Bank and Trust Co. had agreed to handle the notes with-four-per cent inter est All members of council were present as was the city attorney, W. E.

Moore. 0 Equipment for Playground Is Put in Place Waynesboro, May 6. With Samuel Cravotta and the members of his high school industrial arts class working diligently on the project, equipment for the summer recreation program at the Waynesboro high school Is being repaired and installed at the high school playground. R. C.

Jennings, supervising principal of Waynesboro public schools, said today that some of the equipment has been formally purchased for the high school, some had been salvaged from the former playground on Charlotte avenue near fiouta river and one new piece, a "goal high," had been purchased. Mr. Jennings- reported that no plans for the purchase of additional new equipment had been made as yet It Is hoped that equipment may be Installed at the Wenonah school. he said, although definite plans for this project must await grading lm- rrr.vements at the City O. Vass has reported are being considered for ".7 the grounds at Wenonah under way, it was learned today from Mose Allamong, for many years associated with local diamond' activities.

Among those who are reported to be interested in playing for this new team are Dwight Hulvey, Ralph Lawrence, Red Ludwlck, Harry Knlcely, Jim Garwood, Austin Via, "Bunk" Via, "Lefty" Boward, Mose Allamong. and Stewart Drumheller. The team is being sponsored by the Gay's Clothing store, of which W. H. Pye is manager.

Damage in Crash at Underpass $550 Approximately $550 damage was done to two automobiles a collision at the Fishersville underpass on Route 250 at eleven-forty p. m. Saturday. Sheriff G. M.

Gilkeson, who investigated said that this was the sixth wreck at the underpass, since traffic lights have been installed during work which limits the line of travel to one lane, it was point erf out that two accidents happen' ed the first Saturday night the lights were working, and that one accident had occurred there on each of the four succeeding Saturday nights. The mishap occurred when a driven bv Davis F. Coffey. Lyndhurst, plunged into the rear of a machine, operated by w. H.

Kelsey, Fishersville, which had stopped for the light. Kelsey had Just left his home, which is about 200 yards from trie underpass, ana was on his way to work at the Wnvnesboro du Pont Dlant. See ing that the light was red, he stonned and waited lor to change. Before the light changed to ere en. the Coffev machine crashed into the rear of his car.

Sheriff Gilkeson arrested Coffey and chareed him with operating a mntnr vehicle while under the in- fiiienre nt intoxicants. He had not obtained bond at eight o'clock last night. Kelsey, who was apparently uninjured, went on to work after the wreck with a passerby. He worked the "eravevard" shift, and return ed to his home. However.

Sun day he complained of feeling bad, and received treatment from a physician. The physician ordered TTelcev tn his bed and he was not alliwoed to return to work Monday morning. It was stated that the man would probably be taken to a hospital for x-ray examination. Damage to the Kelsey car amounted to $300, while the figure set for the other vehicle was $250. Postal Receipts Show Nice Gain Waynesboro, May 6.

Local postal receipts, which are taken as an indicative factor of business standing, showed a gain of $945.12 for the past month of this year as compared to the same period in 1939. According to figures released today by Postmaster J. Frank Harper, receipts for AprtL 1940, totalled 155.58, while receipts for the same month last year were $4,210.46. Figures include both the Wayna avenue and the Park Station offices. 0 WAYNESBORO TRIAL JUSTICE Waynesboro.

May 6 A total of twenty-eight cases were heard by W. Terrell Sheehan, trial Justice, in local court this morning. Robert M. Miller, 1 charged by State Trooper A. R.

Bryant with reckless driving, doing property damage, and falling to stop, was fined $25 and costs. Richard L. Wright Jf, charged by, Trooper Bryant with speeding. was fined $10 and costs. William H.

Thompson, charged by ABC Inspectors with having whiskey illegally In his possession in violation of Sec. 35-A of the ABC act was dismissed. N. S. Mays was ordered by the court to make good four checks totalling $10 cashed at Conner's droit store and nay costs.

Grover Craig was dismissed from a charge brought by Chief R. L. Switzer on Information that Craig feloniously stabbed one Clif ton Fisher with a knife with in tent to malm, disfigure, or kill said Clifton Fisher. Harry Doyle, charged by Capt H. C.

Simpson and Officer w. R. Jewell, with being disorderly by cursing on the street, was fined $5 and costs. M. S.

Hays, charged by Officer R. H. Hoover, Capt. Simpson, and Officer Jewell with being disorderly by cursing on the street, was fined $3 and costs. A charge brought by Trooper Bryand against James N.

Drum' heller of reckless driving causing an accident was dismissed. Also dismissed was a charge brought by Trooper Bryant against Helen Davis of reckless driving causing an accident. Coiner Gibson, charged by Off! cer R. H. Hoover with violatlcn of the town of Waynesboro code Sec 225 and unlawfully being drunk In a public place, was glv en thirty days suspended sentence.

Hiram Kelley, Lester Owens, John D. Carter, Charles J. 8prlggs Oscar Carter, Claude Brooks, Par ker Painter, John Hook, Homer Butler, Cecil Huffman, and Rog er Robert were fined $5 and costs on charges of being unlawfully crunk in a public place. tlons and foods. Udga Tablets contain bismuth and other valuable ingredients in a balanced formula.

They have been praised by thousands. Try a 26c box of udga for relief of ulcer and stomach indigestion, gas pains, for heartburn, burning sensation, bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid. Udga Tablets are safe to use and must help or your money refunded. At Thos. Hogshead and jood drug stores everywhere.

A Better Method You cannot deposit your buildings, household goods, automobile or merchandise in the bankl But you can protect your investment in all these valuables by insuring them. There is no safe guard more effective than a policy issued by a strong dependable insurance com-pany. f03P02ATlON PHONE: 666 Masonic Bldg. Stauntoa By CHIC YOUNG WJTEEEY "Where's Grandma?" i COMEDY IN 3 ACTS presented by Junior Class of Churchville High School THURSDAY, MAY 9, AT 8 P. M.

Admission 15c and 25c THE WAYNESBORO BASEBALL CLUB PRESENTS DAREDEVIL JACK DERVY In the Thrill Show of the Tear AT THE WAYNESBORO BALL PARK FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 10, AT 8 P. M. UNDER THE FLOODLIGHTS Advance tickets 40c, including grandstand seat. Grandstand tickets on night of performiace 25e. Children 25c, up to If yea.

Burying the Hatchet I I i I i 11 i i in -jiT mr Yenrf CWMERE i 1 THREW IT OUT AI vjV'Tt Hr RI0 0FNIM MS MV A REFUSE TO STAY VMjIKMV hVC" FOR GOODTHIS.