1 1 1 1 1 1 to to to 1 At its recent monthly meeting at the Garden Center, the Park View Garden Club unanimously voted in favor of the motion proposed by Mrs. Charles Blackburn a to dedicate- the forthcoming yearbook to Mrs. J. M. John, a very active member, who has moved from Staunton.
In the absence of the president, Mrs. W. E. Lange, Mrs. Blackburn accepted the post of acting president until June.
In this capacity, Mrs. Blackburn called the meeting to order with the reading of the Garden Club Prayer and then called for the minutes and the treasurer's report, Mrs, Joseph Claffey, corresponding secretary, read A note from Mrs. I. T. Jacobs, requesting that she be made an associate member.
Mrs. Claffey was instructed to Mrs. Jacobs and the two proposed new members. A new office of parliamentarian was established and Mrs. Harry Burnett was appointed to the post.
Mrs. Frank B. Holt was similarly appointed to chat Hospitality Committee chairmanship. As program chairman for the meeting, Mrs. Holt introduced Mrs.
Thomas Nelson, whose talk on "Spring Gardening" proved to be most helpful. Mrs. Nelson gave hints on what to have in a gard. en as well As suggestions on where to obtain the best plants. During the social period following the conclusion of the meetthe Harry ing, were refreshments.
Burnett. to club members and the guest judges, Mrs. Sidney E. Matthews and Mrs. A.
C. Thomas. The judges made the follow. ing awards: 1-An arrangement of cried weeds from the roadside, blue, Mrs. Blackburn; 2- Evergreens used with material cut from house plants, blue, Mrs.
Blackburn; red, Mrs. William F. Brand and yellow, Mrs. Powell Fifer. Two Receive Pins At 4-H Club Meet Mrs.
Nelson Is Speaker At Meet Of Garden Club SPOTTSWOOD, Jan. 17 The Spottswood Junior 4-H Club met Friday in the seventh grade room of the school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Linda Cash. The minutes were read and the roll called by Miss Barbara Powers, secretary. First and second year pins were presented to Misses Ann and Patrica Hutchens.
Members discussed and means to improve the financial status of the club. Mrs. Esther LaRose gave a demonstration on how to press rayon, nylon, an dother materials. The meeting was adjourned with the 4-H pledge. Leader Menu BUFFET SUPPER Such pretty color and delectaflavor when you prepare sweet potatoes this way! Cranberry-glazed Boneless Pork Shoulder Butt Lemon-honey Sweet Potatoes Tossed Green Salad Hot Brown-and-serve Rolls Apple Pie with Cheddar Cheese Beverage LEMON.HONEY SWEET POTATOES Ingredients: 2 pounds sweet potatoes, cup butter or margarine, teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon lemon rind, tablespoon lemon juice. 2 tablespoons honey, paprika. Method: Scrub sweet potatoes and bake in hot (425 degrees) oven until cooked through about 25 to 35 minutes, depending on size of potatoes. Peel potatoes and put pulp through potato ricer or mash until there are no lumps; add butter and beat until melted. Stir in salt, lemon rind, lemon juice and honey.
Pile potato mix. ture lightly into 6 small baking shells; sprinkle with paprika, Return to oven to reheat-10 to 15 minutes. Makes 6 servings, Personals Young Engaged To Mr. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs.
Lacy Inigo Young of Staunton, Route Three, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Constance, to Mr. Rodney Franklin Wilkins son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilkins of Staunton, Route Two, Miss Young is a graduate of Madison College.
Mr. is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and General Motors Institute of Technology. A February wedding is planned Miss Armstrong Is Married In Charlottesville CHARLOTTESVILLE, Jan. 18- marriage of Miss Shirley Ruth Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and James Alfred Armstrong, of Park Place, Charlottesville, to Mr.
Early Francis Pudley son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, of Bolling Avenue, Charlottesville, took place at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Jan. 15, in the Charlottesville Presbyterian Church with the pastor, the Rev. David Burr, officiating.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore 'a white knit suit. Her flowers were white carnations. Miss Rose Batten, of Route one, Charlottesville, who attended the bride, wore a gold colored dress with a black hat. Her flowers were yellow carnations. Mr.
William Lee Mawyer, of Charlottesville. served as best man. Mrs. attended her daughter's wedding in a blue suit with matching hat. Mrs.
Dudley, mother of the bridegroom, wore an Oxford grey suit. After a wedding trip to Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley are now at home at 707 Bolling Avenue, Charlottesville. The bride's parents formerly lived in Staunton.
The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. 0. Armstrong, of Staunton, who attended the wedding. Others from Staunton attending included Mr. and Mrs.
Paul A. Joseph and Mrs. C. F. Western.
Presbyterian Men Discuss Plans To Organize Scouts The men of Third Presbyterian Church met Friday evening for their regular supper meeting, in the recreation room of the church. Mr. W. L. Lunsford, president, presided and presented Mr.
W. I. Spitler, who spoke about the organization of a Scout troop and discussed helpful plans concerning such a troop for the Third Church. The following Troop Committee was elected by the group: Messrs. W.
Alfred Simmons, LewIs Mullins, R. H. Lockridge, W. F. Dedrick, and M.
M. Robertson. Mr. C. Wade a devotional period, after the conducted, following officers for 1955 were elected: Mr.
W. F. Dedrick, president: R. H. Lockridge, vice president; Mr.
Lewis Mullins, secretary and Mr. Thomas Neff, treasurer. men, in addition to sponsoring a Scout troop, also voted to take additional project of buying new and larger offering plates for the church. Supper was served by Circle No. One, Mrs.
James Gordon, chairman. In addition to the above mentioned, the following were present: The pastor, the Rev. Harry L. Price; Messrs. Charles Armstrong, S.
J. Simmons, W. W. Gabbert, J. F.
Sensebaugh, Charles Bryant, G. L. Dedrick, John Gabbert, J. J. Brown, Earl Cox, V.
H. Clemmer, W. O. Moses, Raymond Demastus, Donald Wagner, Paul Livick, Jack Pitsenbarger, Delmar Wiseman and R. A.
Simmons. Classes-Dinner To Be Held At Methodist Church The first of six classes to be held on Wednesdays over a six week period, begin tonight at the Central Methodist Church. The lessons ill be taken from the book "On our City," which is being studied by Methodist in the United States and Canda. Tonight's. lesson ill begin with a discussion on "The City, the People, and the Church." Preceding the study, a turkey dinner will be served at 6:30.
The dinner was arranged by a committee with Mrs. William Goodloe, chairman, About 150 persons are expected to attend. Mr. Eugene Hays will be in charge of worship at 7:15. Mesdames Frank Black.
B. C. Goodloe, John A. Clem III, and Russell Wiseley will be in charge of the program. Discussion leader will be Mrs.
Opie Estes, assisted by Mr. Joseph Moomaw Jr. Slides will be shown at 8:30 on "Youth Sees the City." John Wood 10 Yr. Glass Lined Water Heaters Gas Furnaces and Conversion Burners Snyder Fifer 120 N. Augusta St.
5-9507. Night 5-9474 Humphries Engagement Announced VESUVIUS. Jan. 18 Mrs. D.
H. Humphries announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Marie, to Mr. Harry Donley Roby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roby of East Liberty Staunton.
No date has been set for' the wedding. News Of Fairfield FAIRFIELD, Jan. 18. -The Fairfield Ruritan Club met last Monday night at the school house. Members of the Presbyterian Young Adults served the meal.
The new president, Alex Lipscomb, conducted the business meeting. Clinton Chittum was in charge the program, which consisted of three films produced by Civil Defense, showing methods of precautions against atom bomb attack and also life saving techneques. These were shown by Bob Hook. The Methodist Sunshine Sisters met last Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Allen.
Presbyterian Circle 3 met Wednesday night with Mrs. Francis Gilkeson. Mrs. Don Martin gave a Bible study after which Mrs. Fred Bates conducted a business session.
The executive board of the Women of the Church met the following night at the manse to plan work for the year. Mrs. Eugene Buchanan has returned home after spending a week with her sister in Churchville. Mrs. Wesley Swanson and Mrs.
C. B. Greene went to Petersburg with Frank Greene last Wednesday to visit their brother. A miscellaneous shower in honof of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles (Chuck) Lackey was given on Friday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fitzgerald. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
John Snider were co-hostesses. Included in the refreshments was the Lackey's wedding cake, baked in England by Mrs. Lackeys grandfather. Mrs. Wallace Dunlap and Miss Ruby Smiley of Akron spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
William Brown. Mrs. Brown, with her two children, Wayne and Ann, went with her sisters this week to visit another sister, Mrs. N. Givens, in Florida.
Lee Jackson Day Will Be Observed By State Offices Banks, state offices, and the ABC store in Staunton will be closed today in observance of Lee-Jackson Day, when the Confederacy's two most brilliant generals in the War Between the States will be honored. The day is set aside for observ. ance of the birthdays of Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson, who international fame through exploits in gained, the Civil War.
Lee was born Jan, 19, 1807, in Stratford. while Jackson, the man who became his daring chief aide in the struggle between the North and the South, was born in Clarksburg, (now West Virginia) on Jan. 21. 1824. All other offices and businesses plan to operate as usual.
The day is not. of course, observed as a national holiday. IMPORTANT MEETING Third Presbyterian Church All Officers Are Urged To Be Present 7:30 P. M. Jan.
19 tesville, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Massie, Staunton, Route Two.
Miss Dee Armstrong was a weekend guest of Mrs. Bettie Poyser of Camp Nimrod. Mrs. Fred W. Chaney is a patient in the Johnston-Willis Hospital in Richmond for treatment.
She is a former resident of Staunton. Mrs. Judy Armstrong has returned to her home after being called to North Carolina due to the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Derrow, Mrs. Lula Armstrong, and Miss Carolyn Armstrong motored to North Carolina and accompanied Mrs. Armstrong home. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon W. Davis of 425 W. Water Harrisonburg, announce the arrival of a daughter on Jan. 15 at Rockingham Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds and two ounces has been named and.
Brenda, Kay. Mrs. Davis is the former caughter Miss of Mrs. Peggy Ray Ann W. Coiner, of Fishersville.
Mrs. Marvin Skene has returned 1 to her home on York Avenue from New York, and. Montreal, Canada. Her Marvin Mitchell Skene, and Mrs. Skene have returned to Staunton from Roanoke, and the former will report for military service this week.
Mrs. Skene will remain in Staunton at present with her mother, Mrs. Virginia O. Davis, 405 DuPont Ave. Mrs.
William Morrison of RaDo phine is a patient in Jackson Memorial Hospital where she is undergoing, Marylee treatment. W. Coffman is able to be out again after being confined to her home the past week with tonsillitis. The Rev. and Mrs.
J. M. McBryde spent the weekend visiting their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.
Gray In Baltimore, Tuesday they ent by plane to El Paso, Texas, and will continue from there to Alamogordo, N. to visit Mr. and Mrs. James H. Patterson, their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. Frank White of Lone Fountain is said to be improving after being paralyzed in his right side Monday night. Edith Graham Circle Meets In Fitzgerald Home The January meeting of the Edith Graham Circle of Beverley Street Methodist Church was held in the home of Mrs. M. H.
Fitzgerald. Devotions were led by Mrs. W. H. McCauley, who used as her theme, "Witnesses for Christ." meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Helen Stogdale, president. Those attending were: Mesdames Aker, Lillian Coffey, O. D. Diehl, Elsie Gutshall, J. D.
Propst, Reba Varner, Jane Coffey, Dorothy Robertson, W. Mace, Kathleen Morris, and Eleanor Cason. Visitors were Mrs. Mary Garrison, Mrs. Ada Hutchinson, and Mrs.
Frances Parish. Following the serving of refreshments, a surprise house warming was given for Mrs. M. H. Fitzgerald who is now residing in her new home, 913 Skymont Road.
KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beard Lone Fountain, announce the arrival of a daughter at 5:02 p.m., Jan.
17. LIKES THE SIGNS LYME, Conn. (P) Mrs. James Pullar stood up in town meeting to praise Connecticut's system of highway markings. 'Anyone who has been in other states knows that Connecticut road signs really tell you where to go," sheSaturday, declared.
BEAUTIFIES! C-0-0-L-S! SAVES! our new year 'round SCREEN AND STORM DOOR All Alcoa Extruded Aluminum For spring and a natural air conditioner. Lets breezes circulate throughout the house, keeps away insects. BUY For fall and weather-tight, PAY LATER fuel-saving storm door. Won't sag, warp, rust- -ever! Guaranteed Geed Factory guarantee for only $49.00 satisfaction. complete Made by CAPITOL PRODUCTS world's largest exclusive Complete with all manufacturers of combination accessories.
First aluminum doors. Your cost is your last cost! ance of top quality! ALCOA FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION! THERMOSEAL STORM OF AMERICA WINDOW DOOR CO. Waynesboro: P. 0. Box 658 Staunton: F.
0. Box 292 Dial Waynesboro 2-6036 Dr. Badeau Gives Speech At MBC STAUNTON, Jan. 18 Dr. John S.
Badeau, president of the Near East Foundation, spoke at Mary Baldwin College today. His subject was "What is Happening in in the Near East Today?" It has been his experience, Dr. Badeau said, that the average college about knoxlence of, the Near East is "practically zero." There are two basic factors underlying the perennial discontent in the Near East: political resentment and the needs of the man, he told his audi(common resentment is ed against the Western World and is rooted in the basic human desire to be let alone. The peasant has an awakening determination that he will be master in his own house, and no threat of Communism nor necessity for world defense will short circuit that desire." real 'Dr. Badeau said.
"is the simple demand for comfort and dignity." Conditions incomprehensible to Americans exist in these countries. These are the "result of the basic constricture of the economy, not of laziness nor feudalism." The root of this lies in geographical problems. Arable land and simple education in the barest fundamentals of self-help are most needed. "The most basic and ominous threat is that at long last the great masses of people are awake; there is an inner desire for improvement," continued. "The most vital problem is how to help the common man find a decency of living." Dr.
Badeau stated that the solution was to begin with national programs which teach the peasant to" help himself. Both the Point Four program and the Near East Foundation use this method. Inci. dentally, the Near East Foundation, Dr. Badeau explained, is not connected in any way with the United States Government.
"It is they and we who hold the destiny and stability of not, the world in their grasp," the speaker concluded. Staunton, News-Leader, Jan. 19, 1955 Personals The Rev. Thomas F. Carroll was in Richmond Tuesday to attend a conference.
of. the exe. cutive board of the Children's Virginia, of which he is member." Mrs. George L. Robertson who has at her home, 502 W.
Frederick since the latter part of December, has been mov. ed to the King's Daughters' Hospital. Only members of the im. mediate family are permitted to visit her. Mr.
J. Elmer Ott who undery at King's Daughters' went surgery Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to return to his home at 29 S. Coalter St. Mrs. M.
W. Mercereau will leave Thursday for Windermere, to spend some her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Loth and Mr.
Loth. Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Wall are spending the week in High Point, N. attending the spring furniture Little Arnold, Social Events Of The Future WEDNESDAY The Green Hills Garden Club will meet Jan. 19 at three p.m. at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Ramsey, Gypsy Hill Garden Club will meet Jan. 19 at two p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marshall Fry, 642 Gypsy Ave.
Mrs. Thomas DeVito will be hostess. Members are asked to consult their year books for exhibits. THURSDAY The New Hope W.C.T.U. will meet with Mrs.
Susie Aldhizer on Jan. 20 at two p.m. All members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. The Women of the Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church will meet Jan.
20 at two p.m. with Mrs. Charles M. Ritchie at her home in Churchville. Mrs.
Clemmer H. Ritchie will be program leader. The Staunton Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. F. C.
Reid on Jan. 20 at two thirty p.m. Members are urged to be present and visitors are welcome. The Deep Garden Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 20 at two p.
m. in the home of Mrs. J. G. Fulton near Weyers Cave.
Mrs. C. V. Parkins will be cohostess. Beverley Manor Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at eight p.
m. Thursday, Jan. 20 at the Masonic Hall. Members are notified that elevator service has been restored. The Union Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs.
J. J. Swecker Thursday, Jan. 20 at one o'clock. Club discuswill be "Money Management." An exhibit of restored articles will be given by the hostess, and Sarah Home Seaton Agent.
Garden Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 20, at eight p. m. at the Garden Center with Mrs. Raymond Link as hostess.
Exhibits will be: (1) Arrangement using all evergreens; (2) arrangement using all vegetables; (3) foliage from house plants using pottery container, and (4) miscellaneous. FRIDAY The Clover Creek H. D. Club will meet Friday, Jan. 21 at onethirty p.
m. with the new president of the club, Mrs. Lewis Shumate. Other new officers of this club are: vice president, Mrs. Irene Powers; secretary, Mrs.
Sylvia Russell; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Samples. The Staunton Woman's Club will meet on Friday, Jan. 21, at one p.m. at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel.
Members are asked to bring a package of vegetable seeds for the Philippines. SATURDAY Hightown 4-H Club will meet sheSaturday, Jan. 22 with Miss Hildred Hull. Miss Mildred Colaw will give a demonstration on makling sausage rolls. STREET DANCE Benefit The March of Dimes Thursday Night, 7 o'clock On Johnson Street Parking Lot Music by The Rhythm Valley Gang Figure Caller: Johnnie Smith Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars A.
L. Campbell, Chairman In Case of Rain, at Veterans Home 2-HOUR LAUNDRY SERVICE 7:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 7:00 A.M. P.M.
Saturdays -Pick Your ServiceWashed lb. Fluff Dried-Folded 8c lb. Bed Table Linen Finished lb. additional Shirts Finished 14c additional Staunton White Way Laundry Washette 1600 West Beverley St. News Of Waynesboro WAYNESBORO, Jan.
18 The Waynesboro Planning Commis sion, in regular session last night in the Council Chambers, voted to recommend to City Council that one-half of block 21 fronting on Laurel Ave. between Eleventh and Twelfth Sts. changed in zoning from residential to local business. The change in zoning was asked by Dr. Paul A.
Woods who sought to build medical offices on the site. Extended mail service is being provided in areas of the community, Postmaster E. M. East announced today. Service is being provided by foot carrier into two extra blocks of Loudoun Wayne Hills.
(It is now available in the 200 and 300 blocks of the' avenue.) Mounted carrier service was also extended yesterday. The extension by mounted carrier goes into the Phillippines, Dooms and Calf Mountain Rd. areas. The same carrier, working from the Park Station postoffice, goes to the Specialty Control Department plant of the General Electric Co. NAME IS MISUSED FORT WORTH, Tex.
(P The manager of the Pick and Pay grocery complained to police a customer picked out a pack of cigarettes, then her pay all of the store's cash to him at gun point. JOLLY THE BEST TIME POP CORN YOU EVER ATE! Leo J. Burnicke -TeacherViolin, Trumpet, Piano, Voice 718 Burwell City The Coyners J. Observe Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Coyner of Greenville, Route One, will cele. brate their 50th wedding anniver. sary Sunday, Jan.
23, from two until six o'clock p.m. with open house. No invitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Hollywood FORMULA BREAD MISS JEAN CONSTANCE YOUNG Beverley Garden Club Meets In Coiner Home The Beverley Garden, Club had as its guest speaker, Mrs. John A.
Clem III, when it met on Friday, Jan. 14, with Misses Eula and Ressie Coiner. Mrs. Clem chose as her subject, "Ring out the Old in our Garden and Ring in the New in 1955." She pointed the importance of "ringing" the weeds and out insects and "ring in '55" with new annuals, perennials, and whatever is new in various specimens. She concluded her program by reading the poem, "Whoever Plants a Garden." The president, Mrs.
Calvin Cul. ton, presided over the business session and Mrs. John Loving, acting secretary, read the Garden Club Collect. Mrs. R.
N. Lineweaver Sr. and Mrs. W. B.
Webb were guest judges and made the following awards: Composition featuring a bell or bells--blue, Mesdames R. W. Moffett, H. Wamsley, John Loving and H. E.
Mattox; red, Mrs. C. Culton; yellow. Mrs. Roy Lynd; unclassified blue.
Misses Ressiet and Eula Coiner, Mrs. H. E. Mat. tox and Mrs.
Edmund Stone; yellow, Mrs. Culton: Flowers in season, smallMrs. Mattox; red, Miss Eula Coiner; yellow, Mrs. Culton. The hostess served a dessert course to members and the fol.
lowing guests: Mrs. F. W. Brabson, Mrs. Winslow Parsons, Boston, Mrs.
Charles A Holt, Mrs. W. B. Webb, and Mrs. R.
N. Lineweaver Sr. Native Of India To Speak At Meet Of Woman's Club Mr. Mohammed Wali Ulla Khan Khaishgi, a graduate student from India at the University of Vir-ble ginia in the Department of Foreign Affairs, will speak to members of the Staunton Woman's Club at the regular meeting, Friday, Jan. 21, at one p.
m. at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel. He will speak on India in World Affairs. Mr. Khan comes of a literary family, his father having written a dictionary of the Urdu language which has been highly acclaimed all over the country.
He received his education in India and N. R. E. c. early, College Khurja (his home where he received his B.
A. in 1952. He came to the University of Minnesota for graduate work in international relations and was recipient of the John Cowles Fellowship. This past summer he was awarded. fellowship to at tend a seminar in Connecticut under the auspices of the Institute of World Affairs.
He came the Woodrow Wilson Department of Foreign Affairs the University of Virginia on the W. K. McClure Fellowship and is doing advanced graduate work. This summer, Mr. Khan intends to return to India where he will seek a political or diplomatic career.
MISS LEATHERMAN WINS IN SPEECH CONTEST GOSHEN, Jan. 18 Miss Betty Leatherman, daughter of Mr. R. W. Leatherman, Laurel Hill, Route Four, took second place honors in the annual Freshman Women's Speech Contest at Goshen College.
Miss Leatherman, a 1954 graduate of Warwick High School, entitled her address, "Let's Talk." CYD CHARISSE Guest Star M.G.M.S "DEEP IN MY HEART" In Color ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER 18 SLICE NO ADDED FATS NO SHORTENING USED BAKED EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS AREA BY Southern Bread BREAD FATS Under license National Services, FREE! Diet and Calorie write Elsanor Day. Box 1027, CARE. GO GREYHOUND. IT'S THE SURE WAY ONE 70 COM GO YOUR CAR YOUR TIME YOUR MONEY LIE HARRISONBURG. VA.
.65 LEXINGTON, VA. .90 WINCHESTER, VA. 2.30 ROANOKE, VA. 3.20 WASHINGTON, D. 3.35 BRISTOL, 5.95 BALTIMORE, MD.
4.30 CHARLESTON, W. VA. 4.95 NEW YORK, N. Y. 8.10 CINCINNATI, OHIO 10.25 Plus U.S.
Tax. Big EXTRA Savings on Round-Trip Tickets GREYHOUND TERMINAL 232 N. Central Ave. Dial 5-2424 GREYHOUND LEGGETT'S National Crochet Week Jan. 22nd 29th CROCHET CONTEST Enter any type of Hand Crochet work during the week of Jan.
24th 28th. Items to be displayed in our window during this week. Judging Sat. Jan. 29th.
1st Gift Certificate 2nd Gift Certificate 3rd Prize $5 Gift Certificate 4th Prize-3Prs. Ladies' Hose Items will be judged on quality of work, neatness, usefulness, originality and attractiveness. Winning pieces in last years contest are not eligible for prizes. SAVE ON CROCHET COTTON DURING THIS WEEK Star Entire Crochet and Stock Coats Cotton Of Clark 4 Balls Leggett's Third Floor Staunton, Va. Dial 5-2311.
