The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 6

a lodauo Markets (Furnished By Courtesy Abbott, Protor and Paine) Amercian Can Amer Machinery Fdry American Rolling Mills American Tel Tel. American Smelting Ref Anaconda Copper Atch Topeka Santa Fe 11014 Atlantic Coast Line 80 Atlantic Refining Bendix Aviation 54 Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Corporation Consolidated Edison Continental Can Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft 86 Garwood General Electric General Motors Glidden 38 Goodyear Greyhound Johns-Manville 140 Kennecott Copper 50 Kresge Kroger Grocery 47 Liggett Myers 'B' 97. NUMBER 4 WANT TESTIMONY BEFORE GENERAL GOES TO CHINA (Continued From Page One) a few minutes before he was to meet the Japanese "peace" envoys at 1 p. Washington time. At that time, Hull said, the President had only an unverified report the attack had been made.

When Murphy is through, SenBrewster Me.) said he wants to ask Hull what he knows about a previous statement of Adm. J. O. Richardson, then commander in chief of the fleet, that Mr. Roosevelt told Richardson at a Whte House luncheon in October, 1940, that the United States might not fight if Japan attacked the Philippines.

Adm. William D. Leahy, chief of staff to Mr. Roosevelt and now serving President Truman in the same capacity, told the committee he had no recollection of any such statement at the luncheon, which Leahy also attended. Brewster said he also wants to know what caused Hull to phone the President at Warm Springs Dec.

1941, and urge Mr. Roosevelt's immediate return to Washington. When Grew comes back to the stand, Senator Ferguson Mich.) said he plans to continue trying to find out just what information the former ambassador passed on to Washington before the day the Japanese struck. Grew yesterday told of a meeting with Prince Fumimaro Konoye, on Sept. 6, 1941, in which the then Japanese premier urged the ambassador to arrange a meeting for him with President Roosevelt.

The meeting never was held. NUMBER 5 SUCCEEDS HURLEY AT NO. 1 TROUBLE SPOT OF WORLD (Continued From Page One) to succeed one with two stars, rather than choosing a civilian diplomat, Mr. Truman appeared to be emphasizing again the viewpoint that the present top job in China remains the disarming of Japanese troops. Both the War and State Departments have repeatedly cent weeks United States said, troops are in northern China only to facilitate the surrender of Japanese forces, not as instruments of American foreign policy.

However American policy toward China had been under critical revoiew before Hurley's resignation because of the danger U. S. troops might become actively involved in the fight between Chinese government and Chinese Communists armies. In connection with that review. it appeared likely that before Marshall's departure from Washington, Mr.

Truman would have fresh information on the Chinese situation from two sources. Undersecretary of the Navy Artemus Gates is due in Washington momentarily from the Far East. He told reporters at Pearl Harbor Monday thathe would "make specific recommendations Which may affect United States policy in China." Edwin A. Locke, personal representative of the President, also is en route by plane from Chungking after touring China for the last two months on an economic mission. Marshall himself was due at the White House at 10 a.

m. (EST) for a conference with Mr. Truman and Byrnes. The President- who has acclaimed Marshall as the greatest military figure the world has ever known- the general at his Leesburg. home to ask him called.

to take on the chore. White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross described the assignment as one "to do a particular that needs to be done in China." Marshall will leave soon, Ross added. The former chief of staff served several tours of duty in China The Bee: Danville, Wednesday, November 28, 1945 NUMBER INSURGENT FORCES MARCH ON TEHRAN (Continued From Page One) viet border, also was occupied by the insurgents. The Azerbaijan have announced for autonomy within the a demand Iranian state.

Kazvin, in the path of one reinsurgent drive, is 90 miles ported southeast of Zenjan. Iranian govtroops which had been ernment northward from Tehdispatched week toward the trouble ran last had been halted at Kazvin zone, by a Soviet commander of troops the northern Iranian garrisoning area. Government sources believed the would stop at Kazvin, the arrival of the inAzerbaijans but feared surgents there might be a signal and "armed for sympathizers in the capital to start strangers" a rebellion. Premier Hakimi met the Iranian Soviet charge d'affaires last night, regarding their talk but nothing was made public. Azerbaijan province borders and Soviet troops which Russia it during the war still are occupied in the area.

NUMBER 2 'UAW SENDS OFFICIALS TO WASHINGTON (Continued From Page One) bilities?" In addition to Reuther the union delegation was comprised President R. J. Thomas, Vice President Richard George F. Addes, RichFrankensteen, SecretaryTreasurer T. Leonard, Norman Matthews ard members of its GM neand three gotiating committee.

As the strike entered its second week, some 255,000 workers were further were taken in idle, the strikers and the first behalf "incident" connected with it passed without violence. "incident" involved the "imThe prisonment" 65 supervisory Saginaw, for more than 15 hours by ployes in a GM plant at a group of about 400 union pickets. Rings of unionists around the exists disbanded last midplant after an appeal by Kenneth night Saginaw regional UAW Forbes, director. Company and union officials agreed the pickets' action stemmed dispute over procedure used from a the strikers -their last in paying week's wages. William H.

Doerfner, general manager of Saginaw steering gear Division Plant No. 2, said the suwere kept in the pervisory plant following the company's objection to a union practice of checking employes' union cards before permitting them to pass through the picket lines. A large police detail stood by attempts were made to send but no food in to the supervisory workers, who had not eaten since reporting for work at 8 a. m. yesterday.

After the men were released, a union spokesman said supervisors would not be allowed the plant in the future. In another development last night representatives of 000 UAW tool and die workers in 278 Detroit area voted to give local union officials authorto stop work on a all materials ity intended for use in GM plants "whenever it. is most feasible to aid the GM strikers." A monthly assessment of $5 a worker for the GM strike fund also was voted. NUMBER 3 LYON SEES PROSPECT OF NEW JAIL (Continued From Page One) in which he was re-elected city sergeant. No definite steps have been taken, Sergeant Lyon told the board yesterday, toward building a new jail, but he declared that the prospects are "good." 8he board received, and discussed the report William S.

Brent, state jail inspector, on the escape Saturday night of six prisoners from the Henrico County jail, but withheld the report until it is delivered to Sheriff T. Wilson Seay, of Henrico county, Enquiries today revealed that the city budget for the next fiscal year provides only for the usual operational expenses of the jail and there is nothing of record in councilmanic discussion indicating the building of a new jail. It was learned that at about the time of the assault on a white woman the jail was informally discussed by Council members who seemed agreed that a new jail might be desirable though there was nothing to indicate that the administrative body is prepared to gO into a major capital outlay for a new prison during the coming year. Improvements in the method of conducting the jail made possible by raising amount of money for more jailors and matrons have been noted by city officials, it was sald. Literary Fund Loans In Area Are Disclosed Annual Report Made By Murphy Danville's prospects of General George C.

Marshall coming here for a Victory celebration were dimmed today when news reports told of his new mission to China. The American Legion received his tentative consent to come back 'home' where he once taught school but said he could not fix a date under thirty days or so. Danville's Literary fund loans in Virginia which were outstanding at the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, included $94,000 to Pittsylvania county, according to the annual report of W. Tayloe Murphy, state treasurer, in Richmond today. Loans to counties and cities and town in the state totalled 789.83 as being outstanding, according to the report.

The list also includes: Franklin county, Halifax county, $39.525: Henry county Patrick county and the city of South Boston $52,200. Of the total amount outstanding for the state, 78 counties had loans of $5,822,731.46 and 10 cities and towns accounted for the balance of $383,055.37. Fairfax county held the largest loan, $559,720, followed by Roanoke county with $476.030. and Arlington county $396,400. wither fund increased from 784.708.71 on July 1, 1944 to 825.935.31 on June 30, 1945.

The increment included $956,287.54 from fines and forfeitures, $320.24 from the sale of waste land, $454 from primary $1,115 from oyster fines, $2,722.69 from escheated property, $812.50 from confiscated property, and $79,531.25 in profits on sale of investments. The literary fund provides money which the localities may borrow through the State Board of Education for construction of school buildings and additions at an interest rate of 2 per cent. Any principal amount in the fund in excess of $10,000,000 may be used by the general assembly for other school purposes. Hubbard Extends Bus Service In Halifax County The State Corporation Commission has approved the application of F. A.

Hubbard, operating as the Boston Transit Company of Danville, for authority to provide an expanded passenger bus service in the South Boston, Halifax area. One of the new services will link South Boston and Halifax. Heretofore Hubbard's service had extended only from South Boston to a community midway between the two towns. This new service would be over U. S.

Highway 304 to the intersection of Route 360 and thence along 360. Another service would extend from South Boston to the intersection of highways 729 and 727 and over highway 304 to the intersection of State highway 729 and thence along 729. Another would be from Halifax to the intersection of State highway 614 and 729 and over State highway to Route 651 to the intersection of Route 614 and thence along 614. Hubbard already had been operating a more restricted service in that general area and the new charters are more or less extensions of these lines, he stated today. Mrs.

Susan Hollandsworth Buried Yesterday Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Hollandsworth who died at Fieldale Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nick Daniel, were conducted yesterday at Knob Church near Bassett by Elders James Hollandsworth and Cecil Turner. Interment was made in the family cemetery near Ferrum. Mrs.

Hollandsworth, who was buried on her 75th birthday, was the widow of James Hollandsworth and had been ill for the past six months. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Fosco Williams of Danville. Mrs. Lelia Dyer of High Point, N.

Mrs. Ada Rea and Mrs. Daniel, also James, Lee Harrv. Allen Hollandsworth, all of Fieldale. CRUMPLER DOG SECOND Dr.

L. O. Crumpler's dog, Spunky Creek Doc, won second place in the amateur stakes at the Tarheel Field Trial Club's third annual event for bird dogs at Charlotte, N. yesterday. The animal was second best to Fast Delivery, an entry of Bracy Bobbitt of Winston Salem.

The amateur all-age event was won by Alecia, owned by George Haynes of Charlotte. OWN OPICS Announcement has been made that the Danville 40 and 8 will conduct a bazaar on December 11, Monday, at Hotel Danville on the mezzanine. The sale will begin at 10 o'clock and proceeds will go to the fight against tuberculosis. Mrs. E.

T. Jones and Mrs. F. E. Owen will be in charge of the bazaar.

Tomorrow evening's regular supper meeting of the Danville Kiwanis Club will be built around ad the children of Hilltop Preventorium and work in the community Christmas Seal sale. The meeting will be held at 6:30 o'clock and will be in charge of the underprivileged children committee and the Danville Tuberculosis Association. The program will be attended by children of the Preventorium and the official staff as guests. The Kiwanis Club sponsors the sale of Christmas Seals annually. A brief business meeting of Keen Street Baptist Church will be held tonight immediately following the mid-week prayer service, for the purpose of considering a pulpit committee to be authorized to seek a new pastor to succeed the Rev.

J. R. Hite, resigned. Whether such a committee will be named tonight or the action briefly postponed today was uncertain. A heavy explosion heard in downtown Danville this morning, proved nothing more than a dynamite blast used during excavation work on Spring Street, inquiries disclosed.

This newspaper received telephone calls about an explosion that was felt in buildings on Main Street and heard at more distant points, In the immediate Spring Street section rocKs were reported to have fallen on roofs of buildings. William Henry Pool, of Route 2, Danville, today reported to the police that his automobile was stolen sometime yesterday afternoon from its parked position on Mount Cross Road. Pool said the machine was missing when he returned to it about 5 o'clock. Another service station was broken into during last night. This time it was the Bennett Esso concern at West End.

A thief or thieves broke a front door glass, reached inside and unlocked the door. An early check indicated only two flashlights and a bunch of keys missing. Edmond Dodson, driver of a car involved in a collision at West End several days ago, was fined $10 and costs in police court reckless driving charge. Dodson's car crashed into another car belonging to C. D.

Ragland which had stopped in the street preparatory to making a left turn. Dodson was coming from the opposite direc-4 tor and skidded his wheels some distance. The court docket this morning was light. A larceny case was dismissed and a few cases of drunkenness was heard. The name of J.

W. Boyd of Danville, is among six members elected to Upsilon chapter, Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary society at Virginia Tech, according to a Blackburg dispatch received here this morning. Susan Bette Davis Will Wed Artist Friday LOS ANGELES, Nov. Los Angeles Times said today it had learned that Actress Davis and William Grant Sherry, 31-year-old artist, will be married at Laguna Beach, Friday afternoon. Recently Sherry's mother, Mrs.

Marion Sherry, San Diego elevator operator, said her son and Miss Davis would be wed soon after the first of the year. However Sherry and Miss Davis have remained silent regarding the reports. The Times' account said the actress and Sherry will be married at St. Mary's Episcopal Church at 3 p. m.

Sherry resides in Laguna Beach and Miss Davis has a beach home there. Mrs. Sherry said her son met Miss Davis before he was discharged from the Navy recently. Miss Davis was divorced from Bandleader Harmon O. Nelson in 1938.

She married Arthur Farnsworth, aircraft executive, in 1940. He died in 1943 after a fall. TOPS FOR QUALITY AT FOUNTAINS EVERYWHERE TOPS FOR QUALITY AT FOUNTAINS EVERYWHERE TOPS FOR QUALITY MAINS EVERYWHERE TOPS QUA EVERYWHERE TOPS FOR RYWHERE TOPS FO WHERE TOPS OLE HERE TOPS HERE TOPS TOPS TOPS TEPSI HERE WHERE YWHERE TOPS FO ERYWHERE TOPS FOR EVERYWHERE TOPS FOR QUALIT ENTAINS EVERYWHERE TOPS FOR QUALITY AT FOUNTAINS EVERYWHERE Long Island City, N. Franchised Bottlers: Pepsi -Cola Bottling Darrilla, Va. Martinsville Chief Tassel Bldg.

Martinsville, Sewing Club Plans Bazaar For Dec. 8 Mrs. Eddie Altschull was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on Jefferson Circle to the members of the Snip N'Stitch Club. Mrs. Fred Bostick, president, presided.

She reported on the recent bazaar and plans were made for another sale of articles on December 8, the place 1 to be announced later. A Christmas party is to be held on December 21. Plans were outlined for providing Christmas baskets of food to needy families and toys for the children. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F.

W. Burke, Pine street. A social hour followed. Services Held Yesterday For Ansley J. Lester Final rites for Ansley Jackson Lester, prominent business and church leader in this city who died Monday at his home, were held this afternoon from the First Baptist Church.

Rev. J. P. McCabe, Rev. Chevis Horne and Elder J.

E. Burgess, conducted the services. terment followed in Oakwood Cemetery. The pall was borne by his nephews: William Turner, Robert Turner, Joe Mitchell, Robert Fagg, G. T.

Lester, and Henry Mitchell. Rites In Fieldale For Mrs. Joyce Final rites for Mrs. Minnie Belle Joyce, a resident of Fieldale who died Monday evening, will be held this afternoon at the Fieldale Baptist Church. Rev.

Anthony Pollard will conduct the services. Mrs. Joyce was born in Draper in 1905. the de of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Slaughter. She moved to eldale thirty years ago to make her home. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Carter, Misses Aubrey and Norma Joyce, of Fieldale; three brothers, Robert, James and Leroy Slaughter, Fieldale; and four sisters, Mrs. Olivia Burnette, RadMiss Lucy Slaughter, Fieldale ford, Mrs.

Clarence Draper, and Mrs. Henry Murphy, Bassett. Her mother also survives. Mrs. J.

C. Smith Hostess To Club Mrs. J. C. Smith entertained the members of the Book Club Tuesday evening at her home on Sam Lion Trail.

Mrs. F. P. Turner, president, presided. Mrs.

J. W. Clark, was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Smith introduced as the guest speaker, Mrs.

W. A. Mays. She told of Benedict Arnold, the traitor. An ice course was served during the social hour.

Mrs. June Turner, Mrs. Ike Epperly and Mrs. George Nease were guests. REGIONAL MEET HELD Mrs.

George Sloane, chairman of the Women's Division the Virginia War Finance Committee, and representatives from the fourteen zones in the fifth regional district. met in this city, Tuesday to cuss the furthering of the Victory Loan. Mrs. W. L.

Pannill, Regional chairman introduced Mrs. Sloane, who in turn introduced Mrs. Bryant, co-chairman. Mrs. Bryant called upon each representative for the ways and means used by their women in selling War Bonds.

Following the meeting a luncheon was served by Mrs. Pannill at her home. Nov. 28, 1945 Telephone 4178 Grammar School Issue Again Aired Last Night Daily News Lorillard Loews Inc Marshall Field Montgomery Ward Central R. North American Aviation Oliver Farm Equip Paramount Pictures Pennsylvania Pepsi Cola Philip Morris Pure Oil Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Railway Southern Pacific Standard Oil of 67 Texas Corporation Union Carbide United Aircraft United States Steel Warner Bros Westinghouse Electric Woolworth LOCAL STOCKS: DR Mills pfd .111 Cotton Mills, 51 Destruction Charged To Americans Valuable Material Dumped Into Sea SYDNEY, Australia, Nov.

(AP)-C. A. Burley, correspondent for the Sydney Sun, said today in a dispatch from Rabaul that Americans abandoning Pacific islands are "dumping into the sea or are burning millions of pounds worth of gear." Burley said Australian officers passing through the Pacific areas called the destruction "staggering in scope and thoroughness." Burley said "the American argument is that if the stuff is shipped home it would merely mean shifting junk heaps from one place to al another." The correspondent listed these incidents as having been reported by Australians: In the Admiralties: 200 Hellcat fighters dumped into the sea. Finschhafen: Complete dental outfits in the sea. Pontoons loaded with jeeps putting to sea with a bulldozer aboard to push them off.

Mobile radio outfits in four-wheeled caravans dumped at sea. Small vessels burned in the harbor. Huge stocks of clothing including windproof jackets burned. Jacquinto Bay: Bargeloads of jeeps tipped into the sea. Nadzab: Outbreaks of drunkenness among the natives traced to dumping of tinned beer, which had been bulldozed into the earth.

Lae: Warehouses filled with photographic equipment abandoned. Saigon: Tons of food dumped into the sea. Last Rites Held For C. D. Reynolds GRETNA, Nov.

rites were conducted here Sunday at 3 o'clock for C. D. Reynolds, who died on Saturday. The services were conducted by the Rev. H.

B. Bear and the Rev. Harry T. James at the Greenpond Pantiste Church. Interment followed church cemetery.

Pallbearers were: Guy Reynolds, Garnett Reynolds, Elmert Reynolds, Pete Moon and Parker Fowler. Bond Audience Pays $40,762 To Witness Premier Danville's Victory Bond drive today had been increased by 762.50 as a result of the premier showing of the motion picture, "The House On 92nd Street" at the Capitol Theatre last night. Admission to the special performance was by purchase of Victory Bond only and the large audience which was on hand paid that amount, which was the total purchase price, to see the picture. GRANDMA GETS LETTERS TOKYO, Nov. ma wrote her congressman.

The congressman wrote the commanding officer. The commanding officer called in Robert and his sergeant and read grandma's letter. which said: "It anything wrong with Robert? Please tell me why he hasn't written and if anything has happened to him." Robert. whose full name the Army didn't announce, now is writing to grandma regularly. and attended several Anglo-American-Chinese conferences during the war.

Hurley, meanwhile. scheduled on on-the-record luncheon talk before members of the National Press Club. At the same time, Byrnes' weekly news conference at noon afforded him an opportunity to reply to Hurley's contentions yesterday that American career diplomats had sided with both the Chinese Communists and an "imperialist bloc" to hamstring U. S. foreign policy in the Far East.

Gravely, Hurley warned in his statement that a third world war is the making." Charges Dismissed Against Floyd Vincent In Death Of Negro The Martinsville School Board in a communication to the City Council asked that the council reconsider the matter of allowing the board to erect a grammar school in a part of the park property. They had conferred with the owners of the lying near the park and property, advised by one of the owners that property was not for sale to the thou public and therefore could not be used for school purposes. The council voted to advise the school board that they are instructed to acquire more land for a school site within an area of the park F. V. site as recommendedian of a committee to purchase property on Water street to be used for playground purposes, reported that the property belonging to Mr.

Kipps, Mrs. Puckett, American Furniture Company and Mr. Hardy could be acquired for $4,000. The school board was instructed to purchase the property. The taxicab ordinance which had been placed on the second reading was adopted with a six to one vote.

R. S. Hodnett offered several objections to clauses in the ordinance and an amendment concerning number of times for publication in a newspaper when an applicant is securing an application for license was reduced. Several members desired that an appeal board be set up but on recorded vote the proposed amendment was defeated. Considerable discussion was held regarding the appointment of tax assessors for the city, which are to be appointed by the court in January.

An assessment has not been made for eight years and as this is considered the most assessment in many years, the tax rate and valuations should be set by the council. E. P. Waller stressed the importance raising the value to instead of the present and to lower the rate of taxation. The matter was deferred until the next meeting.

The planning commission was asked to study the city map and report their changes or recommendations to the city council at their next meeting. Girl Scout Work Urged At PTA Meet The monthly meeting of Parent Teacher Association of the Joseph Martin School was held Tuesday evening in the auditorium with Mrs. J. B. Flannagan, president, presiding.

Miss Miller's room received the attendance prize. Rev. L. G. Tinnell was in charge of the devotionaals.

Mrs. H. G. Moore reported a nice sum was realized from the Hallowe'en party. Miss Lois Hauck and Miss Leotta Caldwell, national staff visitors from the Girl Scout Council, were present and told of the plans for furthering Girl Scout work and organization in Henry county and Martinsville.

Personals Personals Lucille McCrickard. Mrs. M. W. Hensley, Lilly Richardson and J.

A. Martin are patients at the local hospital. L. HERMAN "Your Christmas Store Since ADVERTISED IN LIFE The billfold men PRINCE GARDNER REGISTRAR The favorite of billfolds handsome, useful Prince Gardner Registrar. Superbly crafted in fine leathers with all the conveniences a man needs, including the famous detachable pass case for his cards and credentials.

$6 and $9 (Tax Included) L. HERMAN'S MEN'S SHOP 1st FLOOR Floyd F. Vincent, who was charged with homicide in the death of James Bowman, colored, was given a hearing in the Trial Justice Court this morning. The charges were dismissed when Commonwealth Attorney W. R.

Broaddus, stated that according to the evidence presented that he did not think a jury could convict Mr. Vincent of the charges. It was brought out that the deceased stated that the officers were not going to take his boss off and that he grabbed the gun from the holster of Officer Wells and shot several times, once striking Officer Wells and Vincent was called to come and that he shot in attempting to save Mr. Wells. Last Rites Held For Mrs.

Atkins Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Martin Atkins, were held Tuesday afternoon from the Anderson morial Presbyterian Church. Rev. C. W.

Reed, pastor, conducted the rites. Interment followed in the Highland Burial Park, Danville. The pallbearers were: Frank M. Lacy, James C. Smith, I.

W. Cubine, T. M. Ford, W. F.

Stone and M. H. MacBryde, Jr. Mrs. Florence Cox Services Held Today Funeral services for Mrs.

Florence Cox, who died at the home of her son, Grady Cox, Monday evening. were held today at one from the home of Grady Cox. Rev. R. X.

Wilson will be in charge of the service. Mrs. Cox, who was born in Henry county where she spent her entire life survived by three sons, Grady, Harvey and Tony Cox, of Ridgeway, and four daughters, Mrs. E. L.

Patterson, Pittsburg, Mrs. Wiley Tibbs, Bluefield, Mrs. O. P. Hedgecock, Fontaine and Mrs.

Price Lawrence, Ridgeway. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Foust announce the birth of a son. vember 27 at the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Russell announce the birth of a son.

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