Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 20

MGE DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluefield, W. Va. Simday Morning, April 12,1981:. SCHOOLS TO in Teachers Are Urged To Teach Last Month For Half Sohool Aid Is Promised By Of Supervisors By I. H.

LOONEY Correspondent Bostlan, April twenty- fire of Bland county's and citizens Batherea at the high school build- at Bland, Saturday, to discuss the school sUuBtlon. The time for closing bids on the bufldlns of the Ceres school was extended two weeks. Mr. Rohlnotte, one of the school bnnra otfloi.ils, made the opening remarks and said that school otflcialsj are being unjustly cilt- telsed because they did not notify the teachers of the school term belfig shortened to eight months. He oBked the toachera If their contract called for nine months and the toiichers admitted their contract called for only eight months.

Some of the teachers were under the Impression that board of education oonipeDad the county school board to run the school nine months. Mr. made a strong appeal for the teachers to assist thera In making effort to run the sohoola eight monthi! by teaclilng the eighth montli for one- hiilf pay. It VU.S definitely decided to run the echoola elgut months. The board of siipervlsori hub prom- tsed to help.

A tpoclal effort will be made to run 'he high school Bland nine months In order that puplH who are to graduate do so. Dr. Wagoner, county echnol superintendent, said that a stole examination would be held at tha high school April 17 and that any pupil was at liberty to taHe this examination and that l-i msit tMy made suitable grades tlioy would receive a cprtifieate equiU lo a higli ecliool diploma. SNOW SWELUS STREAMS Snow beg-an falling last Sunday night and continued all day Monday. Except on tops of tho mountains most of it melted and this, along with tho heavy rains which followed, caused Hunting Camp creek to rise higher than It has been in twelve months.

It was fcnred that the railroad bridges were In dan gcr. Snow on Bast Rivor mountain was nJne Inches deep at 5 o'clock Mc.iday afternoon. It had drifted In places until It was than five feet high, xueaday morning tho early bus stuck In a drift and the snow w.is up to tho windows of tho machine. Tho bus was several hours late. HAS INTERESTING CURIO T.

H. Ratllff has an unusual paperweight on his desk. It Is a Iwnr's tusk, eight Inches long, and flllod with load. This tusk taken from hog kllloU at Cr.ab Orchard last fall. WILL GIVE PLAY The teadiers and pupils of sehool are working on a play, "Mamma's Ijlttla Wild Rose," which will bo given within tho next few weolcs.

HIGH WATEF HALTS FISHING fishermen have haii'dl- since tho opening of the trout season because o.f tho high water. It Is feared that this season will be handicapped because of the many fish which died last fall, duo to the drought. H. CALOWBCI. Correipondent 1 EHgood, April Thompson, aged 90 years and 2 months, died at 1:80 Saturday afterhooti, at the home of his son.

JOB Thoinpsbn, of Tophet, following a brief Ulness of flu. Mr. Thompson had been a resident of Tophet for a number ot years and was widely known throughout this section. Funeral were held Monday morning at o'clock In the Hlgood church, and were conducted by the Rev, Z. F.

Maybury. Mr, Thompson la survived by his widow and the following children: Joe Thomtpson, of Phillip Thompson, ot David Thompson, of Brushfork; Mrs. Ada Fowell, of Mrs. Dellle Bowllns, of Winchester, Mrs. Uzzle and Beaslo Qore, both of Princeton.

He Is also survived by 44 grandchildren and, great-grandchildren. Interment was 'made in ths home cemetery. ATTENDED BASKETBALL TOURNEY The Elgood 4-H club a girls' team In class and had to borrow.two boys from another club to make a boys' team In the Mercer county 4-H tournament played In tho Princeton Wgh school gymnasium Saturday. The girls have been county champions In class for the last three years. The boys wers champions In the same class for two oonsooutlve years, but lost last year to Spanlshburg.

PETTRY RESIDENT DIES Uncle Chilly Pettry, of Pettry, was claimed by death, Monday. Dr. W. I. Gautler, of Athens, conducted the funeral services at the horme of the deceased, Wednesday afternoon.

He Is survived by his widow, two eons and three daughters. Interment was In the famlliy cemetery. Om JUNIORS VE CLEIER PLIiy Some Of School's Best Histrionic Talent Seen In Cast Of Annual Class Play; Grade School Closes April 21 ELQOOD PERSONALS Miss lole Clotnons spent Easter at Pettry as the guest of Mrs. V. Pennington.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey White. Of KII- larney, are visiting In Blgood, Mr. and Mrs.

John Clemons Jr. have irone to their home at Petlrey for a few days' visit. D. ly. Whit was a business visitor In Princeton this week.

White brothers unloaded a car load of fertilizer at Glen Lyn, Friday. The following fanners were supplied: H. B. Chcatwood, n. White, O.

A. Wlilte, C. C. Blankenshlp, W. H.

Bauguens, G. v. Thompson. Calhoun Oney, Arthur Reed, Joe Thompson and Ijon Akers. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ooro and family, ot Princeton, were visiting friends In Blgood, recently. Charley Peters was visiting In Lick Qrcelc Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Bauguesa, of Princeton, are visiting In Elgood. Mrs. Ijaura Thompson Is visiting In Klllamoy this week.

Mr. and Mrs. D. White were dinner guests ot Ballard AVlilte In Princeton, Sunday. Miss Ruth and Marlon Meadows were visiting In Princeton last weok-ond.

Barnard and John McKenzle, who have been out of school for tho last two weeks on ot Ulness, are Improving. J. S. Bridges moved to Peltry, Thursday. GERMAJr TOUH New American league expects to leave July tor a glider tour ot Germaay, taking In all 48 daye.

Memlaers of the will bo taken to to witness tho International glider contest on August 2. 1 Bona and Instructions In the operation of toroign glldera will be Riven members. By HIGH SCHOOL JOUNARLISM CLUB Oakvale, W. AprU annual Junior class play, "What Happened to Judy," presented at the high school last Thursday night, was declared a great suocese by everyone present. The play wus presented smoothly, each member of the oast giving a splendid Interpretation of the character portrayed.

Those taking part In the play were: Mary Johnston, Edith Whitlow, John Fred Whittaker, Forrest Queen, Virginia Whittaker, Eugene Hatcher. Bernlce. Whittaker, Maude George, Alma Qusenberry, Clayton Miller and Junior Dodrlll. Special music was furnished between acts hy Miss Flo Elizabeth Peterron, Mrs. Blair Honaker and Godfrey Elliott QRAD SCHOOL TO CLOSE Announcenjent was made this week by Principal Godfrey Elliott that the graduation exercises for the eighth grade pupils will be held here on the afternoon of Tuesday, April Zl, at which time the local grade school will close Us school year.

Definite arrangements for the graduation program are be announced sometime this Twenty-six paplla of the local school are candidates for the elementary soliool diploma, and have been unsually busy this past Thursday and Friday taking the state examinations for tho diploma. GLEE CLUB OPERETTA The Glee cluib of the local high school, under the direction of Miss -Flo Elizabeth Peterson, will present Us annual operetta at tho high school on Thursday night of this week. The offering this year Is "The Wishing Well." The cast and choruses have been hard at work on this production for the past two months and are expected to give the spectators quite a treat. DAUGHTER DIES IN N. Mrs, Beulah Moody, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Williams, of Oakvale, died at her home In Marlon, N. last week.

O. A. Williams, Mrs. Eva Wall and Mr. and Mrs.

BUI Boyd attended the funeral WILL SHOW FILM In Innovation In assemibly programs at the local schools will be seen this Wednesday wlien the eighth grade, under Mr. DodriU W'lll present the program. The class has booked an educational motion picture, which, with the assistance of County Agent Roberts wiU be shown Wednesday. OAKVALE PERSONALS Mrs. Sue Camden and daughter, Maude, were caHoJ to Tuesday by the sorioua Illness of Mrs.

Camden's brother. Andrew Chocklett, of Northfork. was a visitor In Oakvale Sunday evening. Mrs. W.

H. Whittaker, of Hatcher, was a visitor Jn Oakvale Wednesday morning. Bandy Boggoss, of Rlchlandu, te the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Boggess. Mr. and Mi's. H. F.

Hughs, of Petevn- town, were In Oakvale Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Whlltaker and son, John, were shopping In Princeton Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Cook.

Fred Cook and Miss Mao Hunter, of Athena, were guests of Miss Janis Cook Friday afternoon. Miss Lector Quesenberry, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Memorial hospital In Princeton, has returned to her home at Hatcher. Miss Emma Dean Belcher spent tho Easter holidays with her parents In Princeton. B. Meadows and Shug Meadows, of Wlilowton, were visitors in Princeton Monday.

Miss Angelle Wlmmer was visiting Miss Virginia Brace Inst week-end. Miss Mlnta Dodrlll, who has been visiting her brother-In'law, has returned to her home near Weston. Joe Smith, ot Jenklnjones, is visiting J. T. Thomas.

Mrs. C. R. Prlvett and son, Charles Perry, Mrs. Lona Hill and son, John, were visiting In Narrows Thuradaiy.

Mrs. Sam Meadows, Miss Lona Hill and Mrs, John Trlplett were shopping In Princeton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Grady Spaiigler and family, of Pembroke, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Tracy recently. Mrs. Q.

W. Wilson, ot Dolbanlon, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Meadows, Mrs. Bud Harless la ependlng a few days In Bluefield. Chrlstln Meadows, of Oakvale, left Tuesday to visit W.

WUson at Delbanton. Mr. and Mrs. W. If.

Tracj'. of Caflim- bus, are vlsUlng relatives In Oakvale. A. U. Johnston, of Noi -rows, and C.

I. Johnston were business visitors In Mniliens Wednesday. Mrs. R. II.

WlilllaUer and daughter, Bernlce, shopphis in Bluetleld Saturday. Mark Corvin, ot Biuerild, was a visitor In Oakvale Wednusclay aflornoon. Randolph Boggess left Thur.sday morning for a trip through Fayette county, visiting with M. J. Abbey, ot Concord college, a number of high schools in the Interest ot the college.

Marvin MlUer, John Arnold, Aubrev Meadows and Artie Wiley, ot Concord colieKB, were visitors In Oakvale Prldav. Ivre union, of PijnA is vlstlinB friends Kellysville. JVIrs. E. I.

Terry and daughter, Frances, of Peterstown, Were guests of Mrs. D. A. Johnston Thursday evening. Radio Programs SUNDAY.

APRIL 12 (Uy Tho Assuclated Presi) Eastern standard time; p. m. unle-ss Indicated. (Progranw are subject to last minute change by atatiyn.s. New York.

April 11. tJPj The Cathedral Hour, each Sunday byWABC and stations, starts its fourth year on the air tomorrow. In honor of the occasion Haydn'e "Imperial" mass will be sung, with 211.1—Wins flrOXDAI Morning News and KecordlngB Mill" and News and Records Hiding Your Child Before You Plant Printing Co. Adele Va soprano, Bartiara Maurol, contralto, Theo Karlo tenor, and Crane Calder, baea; OB Rololsta. The program opeois at 2 p.

m. The special symphony ooncerte suspended tor Palm and Easter Simdaye, return to the combined VVBAP-WJZ chains at lliS'O a. m. The orchestra le directed by Emo Rapee, the program lasting an hour and a ouartcr. Clarence Darrow will be guest speaker.

An' English economist," Maynard Keynee, le to be speaker In the broadcast from-' London on WAIJC and stations at p. m. His flubjoot win be "Economic Crisis." A now program to te known as fortune bulldore, In which Douglas Gilbert, newspaper Intrevlewer, Is to word pictures oit the nation's buelnees loaders, opens on WABC and network at 10:30 p. m. It la to be heard bl-weekly, the second broadcast being Bet for Thursday night.

A concert In honor of Patrldk Sarsdold, conelderod the father of the concert band, la to bo picked up from the annual oonven- llon of tho American Bandmasters association by WJZ and stations at 9 p. m. 400 musicians will participate. 451.8—W.AF New Tork-660 (NHC Cliiiin) WEBI WTIC WJAU WTAG WCSH WFI WRC WGY WBEN WCAB WTAM WWJ CKGW WEBI WJAR Wl'AG WEC WCSH WGY WWJ WIOD WCAB WJAX WPLA WHAS WSB WRVA WSAl WBM Chain WJAB WTAG WCSH WWJ WBEN WRC WGY WCAB WTAM WSAl WRVA WIOD WFLA WHAS WSB SrOO Maurice Chevalier Also WJAR VKSn WRC WGY WCAB WTAG WWJ WSAl WIOD WHAS WSB WFLA WTIC WHEN WPTP WGY WTAG WCSH WHAS WSAl WSB WIOD WFLA WLIT WRC WBEN WCAB WJAR WTIC WFI WBEI WUC WGY WCAB WTAM WWJ WSAl WSM WHAS CKGW Brother Chain WFI WEBI WJAR WTIC WTAG WCSH WRC WGY WBEN WCAB WTAM WWJ WSAl WSB WRVA WJAX WIOD WPLA WHAS WSM 10:45 At Seth Parker's Also WEEI WCSH WRC WGY CKGW WCAB WTAM WWJ WJAX WIOD WHAS WSM WSB WRVA WPLA WPI WBEN WJAR WTIC and WRC WGY WPLA WTIC 818.C—WABC New Tork-800 (CnS Chain) Donald Also WFBL AVGR WEAN WDRC WNAC WCAU WJAS WMAL WABC WKRC WBT WXYZ WSPD WLAC 6:30 Sweetheart Also WFBL WKBW WEAN WDRC WNAC WIP- WFAN WCAU WJAS WMAL WCAO WADC WHK WKRC Orch. WFBL WEAN WNAC WCAU World's WFBL WDRC WOHO WHP WJAS WLDW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ WADC WAIU WKBN WWNC WBT 7 Rhythm Choristers Also WFBL WORC WHP WJAS WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ WAIU WKBN WFBL WDRC WORC WHP WJAS WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ WAIU Howard W.

Also WFBL WHEiG WOR WEAN WDRC WNAC WCAU WJAS WMAL WCAO WADC WHK WKRC WOST WXYZ 8:16 Pals WFBL WHEC WHAN WNAC WORC WHP WJAS WLBW WMAL WTAR WDBJ WADO WKBN WWNC WXYZ WSPD V. Kaltenbom, Also WFBL WOR WEAN WNAC WORD WCAU WJAB WLBW WMAL WCAO WADC WHK WKRC WXYZ WSPD WHEC WEAN WDRC WNAC WORC WJAS WLBW WMAL WTAR WTAR WDBJ WADC WKBN WWNC WBT WXYZ WSPD WFBL WOR WEAN WDRC WNAC WCAU WJAS WMAL WCAO WADC WHK WFBL WHEQ WKBW WEAN WDRC WNAC WCAtJ WJAS WMAi. WCAO WADC WHK WKRC WCAH WGBT WBT WTOC WQAM'WDBO WDAB WXYZ WFBL WKBW W1BAN WNAC WCAU WJAS WLBW WMAL WCAO WADC WHK WKRC WGST WXYZ WSPD WLAC WFBL WKBW WEAN WDRC WNAC WCAU WJAS WMAL WCAO WADC WHK WKRC WGST WXYZ WSPD CPRB WFBL WEAN WORC WPG WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ WKBN WBT WXYZ WDOD WLAC Home WFBL WEAN WDRC WNAC WORC WPG WMAL WTAR WDBJ WKBN WBT NAW (NBC Chain) WBAL WBZ WIIAM WOKY WIOD WPTP WPLA only CPCP only WQAR OPCP WBAL WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR WJR WCKY KYW WIOD WHAS WSM WSB WJR WBAL WRC WQAR WCKY In WBZ WHAM KYW WJR WHAS WSM WGAft KDKA WIOD WLW WCKY WSB WPTP WRVA WFLA CPCP Henry and Also WBZ WHAM KDKA WJR WLW WBAL WGAR WBAL WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR WCKY WGAR WQAR KDKA WPI-A WBAL P. Coe. WHAM WGAR KDKA WBAL WBZ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR WLW WHAM WGAR KDKA WBAL WHAM WBZ KDKA WJR WGAR WLW WBAL EASTERN CIEAB CHANNEL STATIONS 872.ft-WPCI—1110 Hymns as WABC 7: (1 1-2 hrs.) 7:30 to with WJZ 283A-WTIC-1060 WBAF Gems.

as WEAF Inlanders 482.8—WOE—710 Don Trotter InvUlble (2 3-4 hrs.) as WABC Prog. 805.9—KDKA—980 Hour as WJZ Recital as WJZ Players as WJZ History (45m.) 2C0.7—WTAM—1150 Reveries as WJZ Talk (1 1-4 hrs.) as WJZ as WJZ (5 hrs.) 802.8—WBZ—900 as WJZ Violin as WJZ orch. as WJZ WJZ OENTHAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS 428.3--iyLW—700 Ellis 8 as WJZ Sisters as WJZ 808.8—WJR-760 Welcomera as WJZ Be Announced as WJZ Guitars aa WJZ Home as WJZ (2 1-2 bra.) as WJZ as WBAP as WJZ Boys as WEAF Studio aa WJZ as WBAF 277.0—WBT—1080 Prog. Prog. as WABC Church WABC Reveries as WABC (1 1-2 hrs.) 865.ft-WHAS—820 Hour as WJZ as WEAF as WJZ as WBAP as WEAF 461.8—AVSM—€50 from WBAP Concert Prog.

aa WJZ Services as WBAP Symphony Spanlahbursr, W. April waa received here Vrlday of the death of Elijah Robbltt, of Sunmiervllle, W. fathr of J. S. Bobhltt, superintendent ot Spanlshburg echools.

Mr. Bobbin had been HI JOT scvenvl weeks cf heart disease and died Thursday niRht. He 1H survived hy widow and six children, LOCAL DEBATERS ACTIVE The Junior high school met Montcalm and Matoaka In a trl- anBuIar debate Friday nlffht on (he question: "Ilesolved, That West Vlr- rlnla Should Adopt a County Unit Plan of School Administration." The affirmative team whl(Sh made the trip to Montcalm, was composed of Lucy Moore, Gay Ooode, and Helen Belcher. The negative team, meetlnsr Matoaka at Spanlehburg, consisted of Elizabeth Twohlfr, Blaine Kester and Beatrice Shrewsbury, JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET OIVEN On Saturday nlgrht the annual Junior- senior banciuet xt-ai held In the music room ot the local hleh school. The room waa tastefully decorated In the oolora of the two classes.

Sherman Lilly acted as toastmaster at a ful proaratn, which Included talka by by Ruth Baldwin, president of the senior class. Gall Ully, Mtoi Ruth Casey and Harvey Rice. 8PANISHBURQ PERSONALS Friends of E. F. Karnes win be glad to learn that he Is Improving In the Mamorlal hospital, Princeton, followlnB a recent lllpess.

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bowllns were businas? visitors In Princeton Thursday.

Miss Woodrow Bowlins was absent from achool the past week on account of tonaUmis. Mrs. Tom MuMleman, who underwent an operation In a Princeton hospital, la able to be at home. J. H.

BowUns la at her home here. Garnet and Basil Baldwin, of Winding Gulf, were vlsltlns relatives here the paet week. Miss Marie Bowllns and brother, were vlgltlng friends and rcla- Uvea at Hiawatha week-end. REALTO ThJs and AX OUE USUAL PBICE8 MRS. J.

P. THORNTON Correspondent Bramwell. W. April and teachers of the Bramwell achool are pleased to learn that the BchtMl has been admitted to membership In the North Central Aiioclatlon ot Colleges and Secoridary Schools, an organisation Justlj' famed for Ita high (tandarde. This means that students graduating from Bramwell high school wilt now experience no difficulty In enterlrfls colleges and universities In the North Central terrtory.

Highly qualified teachers, better library and laboratory equipment, and a general Improvement of the Intellectual and moral tone of the school, as well as many physical 6ictoa-8 are secured by membership In the association. GIVES BOOKS TO LIBRARY More than a hundred books were received by the library of the Bramwell schools this week, being the gift of H. W. Shields. The collection consisted of many valuable books, which were gratefully received by students and faculty.

REVIVAL CREATES INTEREST The revival which started Monday ot last week Is progressing nicely with growing Interest and spirituality. The preaching Is being done by Rev. S. H. Austin, pastor of the church, and the singing Is being led by the B.

T. Gilmer, of Rogersvllle, Tenn. The revival will continue through the coming week with services each evening at 7:45. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Presbiyterlan 9:45 m. Preaching at 11 a.

m. hy tha pastqr, the Eev. W. H. Foard.

Methodist at 9:43 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 1 -Ao D.

m. by the pastdr, the Rev. S. H. Austin.

Epworth league and primaries meet Sunday evening at 6:30. DEBATING HONORS DIVIDED The Bramwell affirmative team, composed ot Margaret Smith, Gladys Tabor and Charles Smith, defeated the McComas negative team In a debate at MeComas, by the score of 662 to 695. Bramwell negative team, composed of Ethel Bowen, Janle Poteet and Florence Becker, lost to the attirmatlvo team of Sprlngton by the score of 766 to 749. The total points In both debates for Bramwell was 1711, while the opponents scored 1,651. HOLY TRINI-TY CHURCH Church school, 10 m.

Prayer and sermon by the rector, the Rev. R. W. Hlbhert, Sunday morning at o'clock. BRAMWELL PERSONALS Ernest Kuhary left Wednesday for Morgantown to resume his studies.

Francis Craft spent the past weekend with his paronta, Mr. and Mrs. George Ofraft. H. W.

Shields and daughters, Mrs. F. R. Hewlti and Mlsa Ester Shields were business visitors In Bramwell the p-ist week. They were making arrangement to move their furniture to Phlla- delph la- Francis Haynes spending the weekend In Roanoke.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gray and children Were called to AustinsvlUe, by the ildness of Mr.

Gray's mother. Mrs. J. F. Thornton has returned home, after attending the annual Hol- aton conference In Radford, Va.

Mrs. J. Thompson, who attended the conference at Radford, will visit relatives In Roanoke and before returning home. SIlss Mary Pasley has been confined to her home the past week by Illness. Mr.

and Mrs, Richard Foster are now occupying one of the Clarko houses. Mrs. Foster waa formerly Miss Nihil Newman, Mrs. R. W.

HIU the teit week. Ed Blirader, who has been 111 the past two weeks of Influenza, II flowly proving. Mrs. Leah Squires Fox was HI a few days during the past week. Mrs.

D. C. Jones and Kenneth Jones visited Mra EUa Anderson, who was injured In a tall Wednesday. Mrs. P.

J. M. JicBlrath and Miss Mary McElrath this week motored to Davidson, N. with Percy McMraih, Will and Adolph Rachel and Joe Bryant, who resumed their studies, after a week's vacation. Friends of Mrs.

J. R. Brown, formerly Of Bramwell, will be sorry to learn that she broke her arm In a fall from a chair. Tuesday, while curtains. The Rev.

and Mrs. Brown are now living In Radford, Va, GIRGUSTOBEIN BLUEFIELD MAY 4 Brilliant Street Parade Will Bi Big Feature Of Downie Brothers Circus; Orders Are Placed For Supplies Fred C. Kllgore. contracting agent of Downie brothers' drcua, spent yesterday In the city making arrangements for the appearance ot that circus here'on Monday, May 4. The Downie show, whlcb Is under the personal management of Charles Sparks, "veteran showman.

Is said to be the largest circus on the road that stilt retains tha oW- Ume street parade. Kllgore stated that he experlonoeff little dlfflculty in making arrange, ments for the large ordera for bread, mlllr and groceries to feed the large circus family as well as the feed tor the many animals. He said that the dlffloulty was In flnd- Ing- a circus lot large enough to accommodate the show with Its large main tent, managerie. cooking tents, etahles, dressing rooms, etc. The bni-postlng cars will In Blufleld within a short time to place their brilliant circus posters on the billboards and in thS windows.

The city council has granted permits for the showing of the circus and for the street parade, which will take place at noon on show day. MRS. HATTIE BUCKINGHAM, FORMER RESIDENT, DIES Funeral, services were held In Gary, Wednesday for Mrs. Hattle Buckingham, 48, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Clay, former Bluefield residents, who died at her home in Gary Tuesday evening, of high blood pressure. Mrs. Buckingham was born reared In Bluefield but' moved to Tennessee about 15 years ago shortly after her rfiarrlage.

Besides her husband and three children she is suvived by three sisters: Mrs, O. O. Robinson, of Bluefield; Mrs. F. B.

Stllwell, of Raven, and Mrs. M. F. Farmer, ot Warrior Mine. BURNING FEET New Way To End Distress In 20 Minutes THE OXYGEN WAY If you want to instantly relieve weary.

Inflamed, burning feet you must first REMOVE THE CAUSE. Aqd the general cause ot most foot troubles is harmful acids and poisons which accumulate in the tens of thousands of foot pores which only the Oxygen in Radox oaa force oat. Immediately rid your pores ot these trouble-makers, by soaking your feet for 20 minutes in a wonderfully soothing, cleansing, revitalizing Radox Footbath. Tou'll he astonished at how marvelouely soothed and cooled your feet will he all next day with greatest comfort! Radox is guaranteed to give anyone flawless feet or money and that means painful feet. Get Radox at Rodeter's Pharmacy, Goodykoonfz Drug Store, Princeton agent, Horner's Pharmacy or any drug store.

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Princeton Ave. Bluefield, W. Va. 1.