p. I'' THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1940 PAGE FIVE Rated the underdogs in today's game with Augusta Mili ETAILS OF TRAFFIC PLAN BRITISH TO GAME WARDENS SURVEY OF REPORT 1M0 QUAIL IN COUNTY tary academy, the Staunton-Military academy will have to muster its full strength if it hopes to win Coach Tom Howie said last night, and in his efforts to bolster the Blue and Gold -he said there was a small possibility that Harry. Harner, all-state halfback last year, may be called upon to play part of the contest. SENATORS TO HAVE SEVEN NIGHT GAMES BY PRITGHETT Harner broke a collar bone on the Tuesday following S.
M. opening game with the Washington and Lee freshmen and as a consequence has been out of service for about five weeks. Except for a six-all tie with dropped the other four games vv, ii. freshmen won thir teen to nothing; Massanutten, seven to nothing; Greenbrier, thirty-hve to nothing, and Fork Union twentv-six to nothing. A.
M. A. has so far played six games and except for the setback it S. Spitzer New Ruritan Head At New Hope E. W.
Spitzer was elected presl- of the New Hope Ruritan club its reeular meetine Thursday night at the New Hope high Other officers selected were J. J. 1 Hens lev. vlce-Dresident: Paul Garber, secretary; "Brick" Mc- Cutcheon. treasurer: the Rev Sam-' Harley, chaplain; J.
Holsinger Joe Humbert, choristers: Carl Spitzer, sergeant-at-arms, and Ray Hamer to the board of directors. The meetlne onened with eroira singing of "God Bless America." the invocation was nronounced K. L. Chapman. Herman William, a new member, was.
Introduced by J. D. Kramer. outgoing president. Ed Long, tone governor and a guest of Ray Harner, Probable Starting Lineup S.
M. A. A.MA. No. No.
Name Wt. Position No. Name Wt. 15 11 Hawkins 160 L. E.
27 Staples 180 21 21 Hamilton 194 L. T. 22 Adams, capt. 203 50 28 Ryan 174 L. G.
30 Stultz 175 47 53 Bermont 188 C. 24 Watters -155 48 46 Read. T. 157 R. G.
25 Adams. J. 163 42 48 Brown 190 R. T. 12 D'Amore 195 34 43 178 R.
E. 26 Metzger 175 18 41 Tanner 170 Q. B. 10 Coote 180 19 47 Jones, A. 179 H.
B. 15 Bell 153 27 27 Rhodes 150 H. B. 16 Hodges 130 22 34 Jones, capt. 182 F.
B. 13 Forkovltch 205 ANNOUNCED pharlottesvllle, Nov. Br-iPH- jrton Pritchett, director of ath- C3 at the University of Virginia, ay made public details of a traf- plan agreed upon by university, iirlottesvllle city and state police hortties as a means of avoiding petitions of such jams as occur- at the Virginla-V. M. foot- game here Oct.
19. the regulations will apply at the ne with Washington and Lee tomorrow and at the Thanks- ung week classic with the Uni- slty of North Carolina in Scott dium. no parking of cars will be per- ted on Route 29 from its inter- tlon with Route 250 at the uni- sity gymnasium to the Fry's ring road. This part of Route ds toward Scott stadium, leither will parking of cars be mltted in the congested area of university's west range road ween noon and six p. m.
on days football games at the stadium, was requested that university dents and citizens of Chariot jville walk to the stadium, in- ad of driving there, when they do so "without serious incon- hience." It was further suggest- that cars be driven directly to large free parking areas oh the and west sides of the stadium. the conference of officers worked a division of traffic leaving the dium after games. those on the west side will be ceted by traffic officers. pars on the east side will pro- as follows: Those returning to arlottesville will turn to the right the road Junction near the en tering building (this will take pse drivers Into Charlottesville Fry's Spring road.) rhose going to Richmond will itlnue on Route 29 by the gym- mum on through the lntersect- tn with Route 250 until they reach tracks road (traffic-light Inter- tlon approximately a half-mile bm the gym), turn right up the bracks road approximately 300 tds until they reach a sharp left- r-i will vn(mt way to Richmond. dent at uel and and by lug N.
made a brief talk. oau, tney emorace it wiwie- It was decided that at the next heartedly. meeting, dinner will be cooked andi "I he said. "That we served by the members of the losing play all of the games, except Satur-team in the attendance contest, of day and Sunday, at night during the which Charles Fretwell is chair-, months of June, July and August." I His associates in the American Substitutes 35 35 Enck E. 165 28 Elchelbaum E.
.155 48 36 Plnand E. 183 28 Lloyd E. 155 36 40 Keister E. 156 32 Mahone E. 157 39 33 Johnson E.
160 89 McCallum E. 133 14 49 Skinner T. 177 33 Leatherman T. 178 54 39 Frey T. 220 31 Preston T.
175 37 54 Gallagher i T. 210 20 Cotton G. 162 52 10 Worrall T. 182 86 Davis O. 162 43 12 Mlnihan G.
210 23 Hamilton G. 155 44 20 Wilkins G. 151 20 Stanley G. 150 32 16 Ludt G. 185 11 Eggleston C.
187 41 52 Sink. O. 183 21 Adams. N. B.
140 10 30 Cloud C. 208 18 Ellenburger B. 145 53 22 Van Hise C. 167 89 Hayco*ck B. 143 17 17 Harner B.
170 29 Lamer B. 165 30 50 Schultz B. 164 14 Marks B. 150 26 32 Schmidt B. 142 19 Young B.
155 24 13 Moore B. 151 49 31 Butner B. 141 Officials: Referee Paul Holstein. W. umpire, O.
L. Denton, VrM. headllnesman, Paul Kivlighan, St. Joseph's; field Judge, T. W.
uixon, w. ce M. Coaches S. M. T.
D. Howie, A. Onesty, V. of R. A.
M. John Kasunick, Catholic Willard Craft, Hampden-Sydney. Cadet managers S. M. Cadet Harold Read; A.
M. Cadet Leslie Lara. UDDLEBROOK BOYS-WIN AS HIGHLAND PREPARES FOR ITS Game Wardens Clemmer L. Miller and H. I.
Todd on Friday released information on their recent Quail surveys to Augusta county, and information as to recently placed coveya of "federal" and "state" birds on county farms and contracts obtained for small game refuges. Both wardens interviewed, mostly from Sept. 6 through the middle of October, many county fanners as to coveys of birds they had seen in 1940. Results constituted the wardens' quail survey for this year. Warden Miller interviewed 162 farmers in his half of the county.
There was no guesswork about it. he said. If a farmer "thought" or was not sure about his figures, the data were not included in the surveys. Warden Todd Interviewed ninety-three farmers in his section of Augusta. In all cases, the interviews were so selected that results formed a cross-sectional report of farmers, the wardens said.
Miller's Survey Of the 162 farmers Interviewed by Warden Miller, they reported having seen 133 coveys of young quail uus year, on the same farms last year, 321 coveys were seen. Sixty- seven farmers reported only old birds seen this year, while fourteen farms reported having no birds in 1940. Warden Todd interviewed ninety- three farmers, who reported having seen 171 coveys of young quail this year. The 171 coveys were far below the 206 coveys seen in 1939.. Farmers reporting having seen no birds thLi year totaled sixteen.
Not single farmer reported any old birds on his farm this year. Ten fanners in 1939 reported having no old birds. Warden Todd said farmers he In terviewed reported having seen from ten. to sixtei per covey, this year. The wardens stressed the fact that coveys reported by the farm ers Interviewed had actually beenJ seen.
None of the farmers wanted his name used in print. Both wardens this year "planted coveys of young quail. There were two types of birds, federal and state. Warden Miller reported having planted state birds on the follow ing farms, all of which will be closed to any and all types of hunting: Walter Rosen's farm, Middle brook; G. D.
Hodges' farm at Arbor Hill; B. A. Jacob farm and adjoining lands. In the Two-Mile hill neighborhood. These birds were released in September, fifteen birds being in each covey, Warden Miller sald.
State Birds Warden Todd planted state birds on the following farms, all of which will be closed to hunting this fall: Guy L. Branaman farm, four miles north of Waynesboro; John W. Robson farm (Prlchard place), Staunton, route two; Clay P. Mc-Clure farm, Spottswocd. There were fifteen birds in each covey, the warden said, and all were planted last month.
Both wardens arranged with se lected fanners for small game ref uges for quail and other wild game under funds of the Plttman-Rob-ertson act. Ten birds were thus planted in each covey. Warden Miller obtained five contracts, Warden Todd, four. All were might be called "federal birds." Contracts were secured by War den Miller with the following: T. G.
Shuey, near and Just south of Church vllle; Mrs. S. E. Dunlap, of near Lone Fountain; Mrs. Eva M.
Baylor, west of Churchville, Ferd Harvey, Buffalo gap, and W. W. Trimble, who lives between Swoope and Summerdean. All -of these small refuges will be closed to hunters for two years or more. Warden Todd obtained the fol lowing contracts for refuges: John D.
Neff farm, the old Gll keson place, about five miles south of Staunton; Wm B. Speck, Greenville; Charlie Marple, route two. Staunton, about three and one-half miles from the city, and E. P. Cook, of Harrlston." Warden Miller got forty-six fed eral birds.
Warden Todd, forty Todd placed ten cn each of his "contract" farms. Warden placed ten on lour of hU contract farms and six on the fifth, the wardens said. FOOTBALL ON AIR New York, Nov. 8 Football schedule for the networks on Sat urday (all time p. m.
Eastern Standard): 1:45 MBS Navy vs. Notre Dame, 2:45 WEAF-NBC, ABC-CBS Michigan vs. Minnesota, also MBS about 4:30. 3:15 WJZ-NBC Texas A and M. vs.
Southern Methodist. ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL GET HALF OF U.S. OUTPUT (Continued from Page 1) The British were understood to have been receiving considerably less than fifty percent of the American production of military planes and tanks. The priorities board, in granting the British purchasing commis sion the right to buy the 12,000 additional planes, said the craft would be built "in existing plants and in other facilities now devel oping." The contracts have yet to be negotiated. President Roosevelt announced Britain's request for permission to place the new order in a speech at Boston on Oct.
30 and said he had asked the priorities board to give It "most sympathetic consid-eratlon." 26,000 in AU The 12,000 planes, the President said, would bring to 26,000 the number of military aircraft on order in this country for the Brit ish. He said at the same time that "large -additional orders are being negotiated for artillery, machine guns, rifles and tanks with equipment and ammunition." The priorities board said it was devising plans "to gear construction of the British planes to American production in such a way as to prevent interference our own requirements," 180FMAJOR CITIES GAVE BIG MARGINS (Continued from Page 1) 233,093 votes. The state's two largest cities, New York and Buffalo, gave him pluralities of 729,836 and 37,312, respectively. The President's margin over Wlll-kie in Illinois was 94.338. while Chi cago gave him an edge of 295,206.
In Missouri, St. Louis gave Mr. Roosevelt a plurality of 64,792 votes and Kansas City gave him 30,248. He carried the state by 89,788. Wisconsin went into the Roosevelt column by 20.674 votes, with the Democratic ticket having a 73,186 edge in Milwaukee.
Mr. Roosevelt -Jost Michigan by a handful of votes, but carried De troit by 173,192. His plurality in Cuyahoga county, which includes Cleveland, was 138,024, and was Just under the margin, 142,936, by wnicn he carried Ohio. Altogether, the cities polled 11 689.022, or about 24 percent of the 48,111,425 votes, which this tabulation covers. Their total population is 23,854,185, or 18.1 percent of the national total, 131,409,881.
Taylor Explains Board Attitude (Continued from Page 1) who called at the office, as there was a very pressing need of urgency in filling out the many forms and files, but that they would be issued by means of the bulletin board at city hall and by the mailing of questionnaires to registrants in the order of their rank in the national lottery. This statement did not convey the exact Information, Mr. Taylor said, as the local board is willing at all times to help registrants In every way possible and "certainly does not wish to adopt a high-hat However, he explained that the cooperation of everyone is being sought, and that by not having to take time to look up the cards of registrants for their order num bers, greater facility would be possible for the general work. "We are merely asking for everyone to cooperate with us, as it is easy to see that interruptions in the office would mean much loss of time. Nevertheless we shall be glad at all times to aid registrants in every way.
Naturally, we can not help in filling out the questionnaires as this is not within our, jurisdiction, but falls to the lot of the advisory board and its associates," he stated. The mailing of questionnaires continued today with fifty more being sent. This rate will be maintained until the total num ber is mailed. SCORES College Albright 7, Dickinson 0. Concord 18, Fairmont Teachers 6.
Tamps U. 52, Oglethorpe 0. Rollins 7, Miami U. 0. Milllgan 13, King C.
West Chester teachers 18, Lock Haven teachers 0. Union (KyJ college 7, Georgetown (Ky.) 27. 13 Elon 0. Lenoir Rhyne 13, Appalachaln 9. Freshmen N.
Carolina 33. Virginia 0. Georgetown 33, Maryland 0. Mt. St.
Mary's 12. Western Md. High School John Marshall 6, Maury High James Monroe (Fredericksburg) 23. Harriosnburg 0. Harpers Ferry 12, Berkeley Springs 0.
Charles Town 33, Handley (Win' Chester) 0. VIOLENT PRESS CAMP.4IGX Bern, Switzerland, Nov. Switzerland had an easy night of air alarms tonight and at the same time Italy once full of compliments for this little federation loosed a violent press and radio campaign against the Swiss. Bridge Engineer Says Its Design Was Protested Tacoma, Nov. 8, fV-Clark W.
Eldridge, chief engineer of the ill-fated 1 Narrows bridge, said today state highway engineers had protested the design but that its was built as it was in the interests of economy. The bridge collapsed during a gale yesterday. "The employment of eastern en gineers was because of a requirement by the money-lending agen-" cies that engineers of national reputation be employed," Eldridge said. He added state was told it could hot have- the money unless eastern engineers were used. Grant and Loan The span, opened four months ago, was built with a WPA grant of $2,800,000 and an RFC loan of $3,320,000.
Bridge authorities conferred today on rebuilding plans and state officers sought to place blame for the collapse. Crews of workers dislodged concrete blocks from the sagging approaches to relieve the strain on the two big towers and the main suspension cables. The Washington toll bridge authority held a preliminary meeting at Olympia to discuss yesterday collapse and the matter of insurance adjustment. Gov, Clarence D. Martin reiterated that the bridge, third largest suspension span in the world, would be rebuilt.
State Sen. Joseph D. Roberts, ose that- Lieut. Gov. Victor A.
Meyers make a senate committee to investigate we uuugc vuu()N. Reo. John M. Coffee of th! rm. gresslonal district, viewing the catastrophe scene in which no lives were lost promised "a fearless in vestigation, regardless of whose toes are tread upon." Meantime, a fourth survivor of the spectacular collapse recounted a thrill-packed walk across the span.
He was Winfleld Brown. 25-year-old college of Puget Sound student who had driven to the- bridge to watch it sway, then de cided to walk: across it "for the thrill," paying the 10-cent pedes trian fee. "I got plenty of thrill for a dime- he exclaimed today, bandages cover- tag multiple abrasions on his knees. "When I was near lag the middle, the rippling motion stopped and the bridge suddenly began to sway madly from side to side. A car was Just going by me and it smacked into the curb and a man jumped out.
(This was Leonard Coatsworth, News-Tribune reporter who aban doned his car and crawled oft the bridge.) "I was certain wasn't eoinsr to make It. I was so seasick I couidnt stand up. Sometimes the bridge tipped right on its side and I could look straight down at the water, 190 feet below me. I thought was a goner for sure. "The wind was howling and the cement was splitting.
The light standards were bending and the suspender cables cracking. "Finally I got to my feet. I noticed the other man couldn't stand at all. Then he started to crawl and so did "Boy, was I glad to get ashore. I Just laid on the ground." Besides Coatsworth and Brown, a man and.
woman abandoned a tnifk on the bridge aod fled safety. a' Nov. 9th P. M. Admission 23c 4(b WW-, A.
GIRLS TIE En a brace of county basketball gue games played at Middle- bolt last night, the Fishersvilie Middlebrook girls tied at Irty-two-all and the Middlebrook ys won twenty-three to twenty- The girls' contest was the bet- of the two. It was a nip and fck affair, with Middlebrook Itning from behind In the last rt to win. The lassies passed shot in midseason form, with one and coney suuung some auties. fThe boys got off to a slow krt and at half-time, Fishersvilie leading ten to nine. At the ginning of the second half, an tire new team went in on the jiddlebrook side.
This new out- succeeded in holding Flshers- llo to one point while they them- Ives garnered two. Then the first tddlebrook team again took the or and at one time had a mfortable lead. Fishersvilie, bwever, whittled this down until score was tied and the home-wn boys had to shoot a field kl in the last fifteen seconds to n. Carroll Believes FMS Mercersbursr. S.
M. A. has has clayed this season. The handed them by Seaton Hall, of New Jersey, won the mall In weight, the probable starting lineups average about equal, the M. A.
figure being 175 pounds and A. M. A. 174. Data on the.
two schools', rrid coaches, and officials for today's game are shown below: i Citadel; H. S. Dey, Dartmouth: I be co-hostess. W. E.
Gum of Staunton, a former resident of this county, was visitor here Thursday, a guest in the home of his sister Mrs. John Hevener. jonn A. Ruckman ana son Arnold Ruckman, of Crabbottom valley, were visitors here this morning en route to Staunton to attend the stock market sale. H.
B. Meador, salesman with headquarters in Staunton, Is a business visitor in the county today. The Bible study class, sponsored by the auxiliary of the McDowell Presbyterian church, last week was attended by thirty or more. Miss Gilbert made the study very impressive and personally helpful. There was unusual interest manifested by almost everyone taking part in some of the discussions.
Mrs. E. A. McNulty of McDowell accompanied by S. Ervlne, spent the past weekend in Huttonsville, W.
with Mrs. McNulty's brother J. Howard Adams. Her mother Mrs. S.
W. Ward, who had spent the sum-nier months with relatives in Hut-tonsville, returned to McDowell to spend the winter months. The meeting of the McDowell Home Demonstration club has been postponed until Nov. 25. at which time it Is hoped all members will be present as the election of officers will be held.
Prom McDowell comes word of an amusing election bet between R. F. Ervlne nad Clarence well known citizens of that community. The loser was to walk from Mc Nulty's store down to Geo. Fleisher's mill, barefooted with trousers rolled to his knees.
Fastened to the back of his coat was to be a large placard bearing the statement "I Iajst. Maicom, being loser, et twelve-fifteen Thursday as the walk. Accompanied by number of fans, he bravely started out. The sun shone brightly, but a cold. piercing breeze swept out of the good measure he walked to the home of Miss Jane Leach, and back to the starting point, saying -ne aid not mind 'In the least, except a few gravely places where he had to leave the hard surface road Many spectators enjoyed the event, the most enthusiastic being the youngsters at school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O'Neill of "The Cabin in the Pines." are spending the weekend with relatives and friends in Arlington, and Washington, D.
C. Weather: Al beautiful day. The coldest morning of, the iau season wiui ine mercury around twenty. Ideal weather. Mercury at noon ranging around fifty-two Firemen Will Have Memorial Service, Nov.
10 Nelson Huffman and his male quartet from Bridgewater college will sing at the Sunday morning service, Nov. 10. at the Lewis street Church of the Brethren The hour is eleven o'clock. i This Sunday morning service Is also the annual Memorial observ- Washington, 8. Reluctantly keeping up with the times, Clark Griffith, president of the Washington' Senators, gave In today to night baseball and announced that the Senators would play seven home games under arcs this season.
When night baseball was first proposed for the major leagues, Griffith, who has spent more than fifty years In the national pastime, was Its most vigorous opponent, But as the box office receipts began pouring in. he naa to wxe Lost year, wnen it appear ed as if he would consent, ne oacx ed down at the last moment. "Those light fellows," He snortea, "Are trying to hold me up The financial success or tne nocturnal games conunuea ana me Old Fox came forward with the novel suggestion that if 'the major leagues were going to embarace league would not consent, nut urn flth believes the American league, as well as the National, will someday come to this. Edward J. Eynon, secretary of the Senators, said the club would spend approximately $130,000 on lighting, Griffith stadium.
celebrate" successful '40 SEASON Celebrating a season that saw fourteen triumphs against not a single loss, members of the Au gusta Springs baseball club and their friends will hold a victory banquet this evening at the YJH.C.A Not only will the banquet be held to celebrate the successful season, but the gymnasium, swimming pool, and bowling alleys- of the have been reserved from six to nine p. so that the diamond devotees can make the event a full festive occasion. -T. manager of the team, is In charge of arrangements. CHAMBERLAIN GRAVELY ILL London, Nov.
Neville Chamberlain, the apostle of peace and patience who led Britain through the Munich crisis of Sept 1938, and finally surrender' ed the post of Prime minister only when the German Blitzkrieg began tne J0W countries last May iu, tey gravely HI tonight. Mrs Chamberlain announced his Alness in a message to the press wnw-n ia no "isciose wnere- Jtuouis oi wic Ji-year-uiu ownes- man. He was believed, however, to be somewhere in the country since it previously had been reported that the nightly Nazi bombing of Lon don had made rest impossible for him in the capital. announced his illness in a message to the press. Chamberlain himself is at his country home, Hlghfleld, in Hampshire.
The king's physician, Lord Horder, lives nearby and is constantly ncall. Chamberlain underwent an operation for an intestinal obstruction July 29, and was discharged from a nursing home only last Aug 12. At that time he appeared. to be resigning as lord president of a post he had taken when Winston Churchill succeeded him as Prime minister. For years Chamberlain has suffered from attacks of Gout and his delicate health has long been known.
0 FARM CREDIT BOARD NAMES OZLIN AGAIN Director Thomas W. Ozlin, of Richmond, has been reelected to the farm credit board of Baltimore by the thirty-five production credit associations of Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Puerto Rico, according to word received here by A. P. Saunders, secretary-treasurer of the Staunton Production Credit association. The new term is for three years, beginning Jan, 1, 1941.
As member of the farm credit board of this district, Mr. Ozlin will serve as a director of the Production Credit corporation, the federal land bank, the Baltimore bank for cooperatives, and the federal intermediate credit bank of Baltimore. He has been a director on the board since 1932. Mr. Ozlin is a member of the Virginia State grange, the Southern States cooperative, and the State Corporation commission.
He has been associated with "the system since 1917, having been secretary-treasurer of the Lunenburg county national farm loan association from that year until 1933. 0- PAYS IN ADVANCE Lewis Watson Pictuu-d Raines, deposited $12 to pay the fine when he pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of reckless driving Of ficer E. B. Terry placed the charge at eleven-ten last night. i CROS8-COUNTRY MEET BrldgewaUr 13; Randolph Macon 30, and Lynchcurg 35.
Dinner was served by the Junior! emu, sua group oiug closed the program. 0 Woman Burned to Death in Crash McKenney, Va, Nov. If-VPh-A woman, trapped in a heavy automobile which caught fire after It was In a collision with a truck three miles south of here on U. S. highway no.
1, was burned to death today. She was Identified tentatively as Mrs. George Webb of Blnghamton, Y. A man, reported as her husband, was pulled from the wreckage and first accounts said he was unhurt. FISHERSVILLE'S Patterson worked the floor well and Wiseman contributed a cou ple of nice pivot shots.
Both games were reiereed oy Kivlighan. Girls' game: Middlebrook Fishersvilie Thompson Stone, H. 21 Root, E. 15 Colfey 10 Root, N. 7 Gllkeson 1 Spitler McChesney Smiley, Lambert Hemp, 0..., Jones Totals 32 32 Subs: Middlebrook: Whltesell, Hemp, and Smiley, Fishersvilie: Caldwell and Stone, A.
Boys' game Middlebrook Fishersvilie Hanger Rosen Yeago Stump McCray Shults, Bayles, Puglisi, Lotts, Tolley, 6 RF CorblQ 3 4 4 Wiseman 4 1 5 LG -Patterson 7 Balser. 2 etrlckler, I 2 Kurd, 2 Toman, Huntley, 31 Totals 23 Gridders Have Suttle, quarterback bothered a week ago with a dislocated elbow, is also ready for action again. Return of Lawrence Ferguson, back, who has pulled ligaments In his leg, Is doubtful, according to the coach. Robert Hanco*ck, who played his first varsity game last week and did a good job of it, will start again at right end. Hanco*ck played his first football this year and Saturday's contest will be his fourth game.
Last year F. M. S. took over the Hargrave lads by a 33-8 score, but this year it, is believed that the Chatham school team is heavier and outnumbers the local practically, reserve-less outfit. Carroll will take twenty-two men with him tomorrow.
The team leaves after breakfast at eight-forty-five o'clock. 2nd Favorites Steeplechase Today BUTCHER VISITOR HERE Mr. and Mrs. Max Butcher, Mr. Misses Anne Lee and Betty Gold Randolph, of Logan, West Virginia, and Edmund Randolph, HI, of Newport News are guests for the weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Randolph at their home, 410 West Johnson street. Mr. Butcher is a major league baseball player, formerly a pitcher with the Brooklyn Dodgers, is now on the staff of the Pittsburgh Pirates. 0 POLICE DOCKET Two Negroes, Selena.
Grimes, charged with fighting, and Raymond Durett, charged with being drunk and fighting, were arrested at eleven-thirty-five last night' by Officers R. J. Anderson and 8. A. Halterman and Jailed.
They are to get hearing Nov. 11. I Even Chance Against Hargrave Today Monterey, Nov. 8. The annual Red Cross roll call will begin in Highland county Monday Nov.
11. Officers are R. Turner Jones, county Red Cross chairman; Mrs. C. Curry chapter treasurer: Mrs, A.
V. Mitchell, roll call chairman; assistants Mrs. J. M. Colaw, Mrs.
S. S. Sullenberger, Mrs. O. H.
Stephenson, and Mrs. H. Mackey. Workers in various sections of the county have been announced as follows: Monterey Chairman, Mrs. J.
M. Colalw. Co-workers are Mrs. G. Jesse Hiner, Miss Betty Hansel, Mrs.
H. L. Mackey Mrs. S. B.
Sullenberger, Mrs. Robert Sterrett Mrs. O. H. Stephenson, Miss Ruth Doyle, Miss Ina Patton, and D.
J. Home. Crabbottom Chairman, Mrs. H. B.
Marshall. Co-workers-Mrs. Paul Colaw, Mrs. Jason Newman, "Mrs. Fred Hull and Mrs.
Melvin Puffen-berger. Hightown Chairman, Mrs. R. W. Headwaters Chairman Mrs.
O. R. McCray. McDowellChalrman Mrs Vlr. ginia Rexrode.
Trimble Chairman, Mrs. R. W. Neal. Co-worker Mrs.
Hazel Robertson. Mustoe -Chairman. Miss Marearet Hamilton. Valley. Center and Mill Gap cnairman, Mrs.
Forest Bird. Vanderpool Chairman, Mrs Gay Gutshall. Co-worker, Mrs. W. G.
HUll. Doe Hill Chairman, Mrs. C. R. Wheeler, Co-workers Mrs.
L. Walker Propst and Dice S. Armstrong. Bolar Chairman, Miss Rose Stephenson; Co-worker Jack Cleek. Clover Creek and Wtlliamsville Chairman, Mrs.
L. II. Shumate Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Margaret McClung, of Richmond, and the Rev, J. H. BiUingsley.
The marriage was performed at Centenary Methodist church in Richmond by the pastor, Dr. J. J. Rives, on Oct. 29.
Mrs. Blllingsley is well and favor, ably known in Highland county, having visited on a number of occasions in the home of her brother-in-law and sister, the Rev and Mrs. John W. Bolick, during the years that Mr. Bolick was the pastor, of Beulah-Stony Run Presbyterlaa churches near Mill Gap.
Attractive and talented, she made many in this county. The Rev. Mr. BiUingsley is a ministera nd member of Virginia minister and member of Virginia A member ol the forma Baltimore conference of the M. Church South, he served a number of pastorates in this conference, including Marlinton, W.
some years ago. During the last two years of the existence of Baltimore conference, he served as pastor of Melrose Methodist church in Roanoke. At the first sessions of the new Virginia conference held in Richmond in 1939, he was assigned to the Hopewell church; at the recent session of the conference, he was assigned to Tangier in Accomac county. Mrs. Robert Berry Miss Mo-dung's matron of honor and the Rev.
John W. Bolick. brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. After a short honeymoon, they will be at their new home and work at Tangier. Highland chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet on Saturday afternoon at two o'' FOOTBALL Waynesboro, Nov.
8 That the iarnet and Gold eleven of Fish lime Military school, which ac cented itself with fine ball last eek end against V. E. S. Bishops, is an even chance against Har- ave Military school's grid squad Chatham tomorrow, afternoon, is the conviction expressed to-ty by Coach Maurice Carroll. Haynes returned back, bo still has a bad ankle injur- earlier in this season but who parked the local cadets last wek.
ml be in the line-up again Satur-ky, Carroll reported. Rest of the arters, with several exceptions, ill be the same1 as began against E. Ned Bane, left half, who was lit of the fray last week with broken finger. Is expected to be the game this week and Fred the Dook and Milano In Middleburg Mkidleburg, Nov. a Ttvorlte, Milano, 2nd, may be exacted to challenge.
The Dook's it tempt to win again tomorrow the lenwood National steeplechase, ie feature event of the Middlrburg unt Race associations annual fall Keeting. The steeplechaser owned by Mrs. souls Stoddard of Long Is- Ind, has twice run in the English rand national and last weekend he Gladwood cup, a two and a tnile brush race at West Hills, Island. Dook, which belongs to Ri-E. Riegel, of Wilmington, captured the three-mile brush 'vce here last year and is out to (peit for the $1,500 purse here this jar.
Parma, belonging to L. W. Robinson Jr, of Pittsburgh is a ell-liked entry among tne nine un to start. The meet will start at the Glen- ood race course at 1:30 p. m.
M. A. A. Saturday, 3:00 Kable Field clock In the home of Mrs. L.
Homer ance by the Staunton fire depart-Stephenson, Mrs, A. Gum wiUment..
