Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 9

Saturday Morning, June 1, 1935. pi DAILY TRI.Er.RAPH. Blueflcid, W. Va. PACE NINK ,1 PRINCE! ON'RWal Dance Promoters Take Troubles To Court-PRINCETON i TANNER DENIES INJONM PLEIl Colored Groups In Squabble Over Booking Dances In Bluefield; Seek Stop Spread Of Propaganda Two Injunctions petitioned for In counecKon with the appearance of Cab Callaway and his orchestra in Biuefleld on June 11 were denied by Judge Howell M.

Tanner In circuit court Friday, go the dance will go on. The court ruled that the remedy was at law and not In chancery. W. M. Wright, C.

Martin and J. C. Klngslow asked for an Injunction against C. A. Florence and J.

S. Redmond. The petitioners declared that they had entered Into a contract with the King Amusement company for the Cab Callaway or- cheetra to play on June 11, and had guaranteed the orchestra and agreed to spend $125 In advertising. The dance is to be given under the auspices of the Koy Scott post, American Legion, which organization gets 60 percent of the conces- elon's profltfl. The post, It was declared, leased the third floor of the Biuefleld armory for $25 for June 11.

The plaintiffs In their declaration accused the defendants of spreading propaganda about Bluelleld and vicinity that they would and could prevent the plaintiffs from holding the dance, and would apply for au Injunction to prev.ent anyone from holding a dance In tha armory except themselves. The plaintiffs clfio argued that they had leased the armory; that Florence had no lease or rights In the building, and that the adverse propaganda allegedly circulated by the defendants was causing the petitioners Irreparable injury. They asked the court to enjoin the defendants from spreading the propaganda against the dance. In the other petition for an injunction, Florence was the petitioner and lilfl attorney was Redmond, riorence requested that Dr. W.

M. Dr. J. Ernest Martin, E. B.

Francisco, 0. W. Hunter, as commander of the colored legion post, be reetmincd from renting the third floor of the armory building to give the dance on June 11. Florence declared that on November 7, 1934. he and Francisco reached an agreement Florence got exclusive use ot the armory for dances for colored persona and paid a month rent.

Florence declared that he had been offered the services of a natlon- olly known orchestra for 15, and that he could not stage a dance on that date profitably the dance vera held on June Franklin K. Day of Biuefleld, a firaduate of West Virginia univer- elty, was admitted to the bar this court by Judge Tanner yesterday. Judge Tanner will return to the courthouse next Monday, WOMEN'INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Mrs. Henry Karnes and Mrs. Walter Rowley, of this city, are patients In the Memorial hospital receiving treatment for injuriee received early morning, on the Princeton- Beckley highway when the car in which they were riding with Vaster Johnson, of Bramwell, who waa driving, hit the rear end of a large auto trailer.

Johnson and Henry Karnes escaped Injury. Mrs. Karnes received a severe In- Jury to her knee and lacerations, and Mrs. Rowley sustained a severe laceration to her scalp. Neither was hurt, it was stated.

They returning from Lake Shawnee the car hit the end of the trailer which wao headed north. COUNTY AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM EMPHASIZED One of the items in the county agricultural pogram to be emphasized by H. M. Bowers, county agent, is the expansion of production of quality produce for the local markets, he stated in a brief talk before the Rotary at the weekly meeting Friday. Ho said that if the farmers of California can ship eggs and other items into the marketo of eouthera West Virginia at a profit By J.

MtLLAB WATT -AND VOU sol iTinEiiiiiCE Grand And Petit Jurors Will Serve At July Term Of Criminal Court; Petit Jurors To Report July 8 Mercer county farmers should be able to meet that competition. The farmer has a right to demand a price hlph enough to cover the cost of production, Mr. Bowers stated. Today he said the farmer is getting 45 centa out of the dollar for stuff he produces, whercaa in 193233 he was getting thirty cents. Luther Poling and Adjutant Hal Hughes, of Biuefleld.

spoke of the popularity of soft ball, and the former asked cooperation of members in getting a team of boys organized for the city league. J. P. Gills, of Blueneld, was a guest. An outstanding feature of the program presented by H.

C. Hadden was the singing of Ave numbers by Gene, Dick ond John White, local youths who have made good on the radio chains. The trio 'was encored repeatedly. The White brothers win leave IHieaday for Washington where they will reaume their radio activities. and the latter was designated as executor.

K. B. Lowe, R. C. Parcell and T.

E. Ryder were named as appraisers of the state of Thoraaa B. Stanger on motion of the executrix of the estate, Mrs. Salle Stanger. Landon Summers was appolnt- e.1 guardian for Edla Summers, and gave bond of with G.

W. Auatln as surety. SUIT ENTERED Suit was inatituted In circuit court yesterday by Minnie Gunter Williams Cassem against Marshall Cassem, In chancery, for annulment of marriage, returnable to June PRINCETON PARAGRAPHS rRESBTTEBIAJr CHURCH W. R. Smith minister.

Sunday school. 9:45 a. Frank Cutrlght, euperlntendent. There will be no morning service at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, due ta the fact that 60 many of our people will want to attend the services at Concord college, and also because the pastor is attending the general assembly at Montreat, N. from May 30 to June 5.

It Is hoped, however, thot the entire 'congregation will attend the 5 o'clock service-which will be In charge of Harvey Rice. Everyone is cordially invited. FIRST BAPTIST Edward Stubblefleld. D. K.

Callaway, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m.

Subject: "Five Everlastings." B. Y. P. at 6:45 p. m.

Evening worship at S. Subject: "Some Outside Forces Which Shape Our Destiny." Please note change In the time of the evening services. The public is cordially invited. TRAINING IN CAPITAL Joe P. McNutt, recently appointed manager of the state liquot- store in Princeton, went to Charleston Thursday to spend several days In training in the Charleston store.

A load of liquor waa expected at the local store Friday, buP a definite date for opening had not beep set. FIEST CHURCH OF CHRI.ST Frank L. Stuck, minister. Graded church service at 9:45 a. with all departments meetipg together for the Children's Day program to be by the various departments of Bible school.

Christian Endeavor meetings at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject: "The Lifeline." Special music. WILL ADMITTED The will of W.

T. Dudley, dated August 19, 1912, was admitted to probate In the county clerk's office yesterday. The widow and daugh ter, Florence Mullens, and a brother, H. are named as heirs TEIO WILL SING Gene, Dick and John "White, the "Modern Trio," will sing at the First Methodist church Sunday school session Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. It was announced yesterday by-Essie E.

Bailey. The public is invited. PRINCETON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. I.

Fry have returned to their home on Walnut street from Rochester, where Mr. Fry has been In consultation with the Mayo brothers in regard to his health. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Johnson, of Fort Brady.

are the guests of Mr. Johnson's brother, T. M. Johnson, and his mother, Mrs. Augusta Johnson, College avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peters and little daughter. Helen, of Berwind, are the guests of Mr. Peter'e mother, Mrs.

C. Peters, College avenue. Miss Martha Barr, who has been visiting her aiunt, Mrs. W. R.

Smith, has returned to her home in Blount- vllle, Tenn. Mrs. W. H. Golns, East Princeton, is visiting hef father at Max Meadows, Va.

Miss Frances Robertson, Forest street, Is visiting friends in Salem, this week. Mrs. H. C. Ellett has returned to her home on Honaker avenue from Lewisburg, where she was the guest of Mrs.

John Echols. BRITAIN TAKING STEPS TO BOOST CHINESE DEFENSE Fifty Mercer county citizens were dtawn for jury service at the July term of criminal court by W. M. Poston and J. E.

McMullen, jury commissioners, Friday at the courthouse. The commissioners also drew the names of sixteen citizens for grand jury service. The petit Jurors report court on July 8 and the grand Jurors report on July 1. Petit Jury list follows: BcaVer Pond district: Mosc Kat- Eon, F. M.

Hawley, S. D. Fmntz, Guy D. French, L. H.

Saunders, George L. Roblncttc, Ray S. Graham, J. S. Neal.

Alex Walk, Clyde Sarvcr, Wll Horn R. Kecsee, Roy W. Gllla, Charles Bwald. Frank L. Adklns, Robert M.

Edwards, Victor Hatcher, Bluefield; C. D. Terry, Llttlesburg. East River district: Will Klrby, C. D.

Noonkestcr, R. Max Vermllyea, Pat Flannlgan, J. Dnngerfield. H. P.

Brooks, Earl M. Hale, W. H. Eason, F. D.

Caldwell. R. M. Yeago, G. Baker.

J. W. Donovan, Princeton; J. Otis Bowling, Princeton R. F.

Roy Elmore, Oney Gap; W. A. White, Oakvale road; Wade Painter. lleld R. F.

D. 1. Rock district: John Kenney and Lee Bailey, Matoaka; L. I. Bailey, Rock; Henry Blankenshlp, Kegley; Robert Hubbard, Spanlahburg; H.

Elmoro. Hiawatha; B. H. Brown, Kegley; 0. C.

Cox, Spanlshburg, Plymouth district: C. 0. Farley, Speedway; Charles W. Martin, C. Mack Wiley and H.

E. Goode, Athens; W. Mack Cook. Lerona; Watson SVhIte, Athens; Grant- vllle Pennington, Pettry. Jumping Branch district: J.

W. Bridgeman. The grand jury Hat follows: R. R. Tynes, George S.

Oxley, N. G. Clino and E. W. Burkhold, Princeton; Charles A.

Bane. S. H. Belcher, Wade H. Harry and M.

Barger, Biuefleld; H. W. Clark, Camp Creek; Jamee Ellison, Barn; John Wlilte and James Bennett, of Athens; J. R. Dunn, of Montcalm; Jennings, Spanlshburg; Ernest Bailey, Matoaka; John Wheeler.

Rock. By Mabel McElliott (Turn To Page Nino) London, iff) An authoritative source stated today that the British military forces at Tientsin and Peip-- Ing, China, are prepared for defensive measures if fighting bttween the Chinese and Japanese threatens those cities. This source stated the British government had been aware for some time of the danger that warfare would be renewed in North China and had received official dispatches confirming that Japanese military authorities had complained that the demilitarized zone south of the great wall was not being maintained by the Chinese. Officials here were informed that the Japanese demand the ousting of the Chinese magistrate In Hopei province and threatened action to extend the demilitarized zone to Tientsin and Peiping. PRINCETON SOCIETY riMne 11IL HARRV KARNM 11k m.

to 4 0i m. CHARMING PARTY Mrs. Orlta Booker was hostess to a charming bridge party Thursday ut'ternoon at her home on Harrison street honoring her sister, Mrs. Henry Connor, of Inverness, who, with her little daughter, is spending the summer In this city. A variety of colorful spring flowers were artistically arranged throughout the living rooms.

Five tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon, and Mrs. Ed Flaherty was winner of high score prize and Mrs. Frank Holroyd Uio second prize. The honoree was the recipient of a lovely guest prize. At the close of the games the hostess waa assisted In serving a delightful salad course by Miss Peggy Booker and Mtsa Bessie Hale.

Those present were, in addition to the honoree, Mesdames John L. Predeking, Bd Flaherty, Alton Stinson, Ralph Hundley, Ben Pendleton, Ralph Hale, Wayne Anderson, of Beckley; Frank Holroyd, William Roy Stephens. Mrs. Dowdy, Misses Harriet and Virginia Woolfolk, Ora Redmon, Emma Peck, Isabella Brown, Helen Palmer. Bessie and Bertha Hale, Kathrlne and Monica Kennedy.

DRINKS Philadelphia Nathan Miller's taste ran to champagne cocktails and his budget to raisins in a kitchen crock. "I would put a shot of charged water into it and kid myself," he told U. S. Commissioner William S. Wacker, denying a federal charge he sold raisin wine for three cents a glass.

The commissioner believed him. Organizes New Bonus March affection she demanded. The night she had BO surprisingly told her father that they were to bo married, Michael had quite simply failed to find w.ords to refute the statement. Anyhow, in his code, this was one of the things you did not do. The lady was always right.

Dimly, in the memory of hia childhood, was one Illuminated, picture. His father, Bmlling gently at a fatr- halred woman in a blue dress. His father's voice, saying, "Always re member that, son. The lady la always right," 'That must have been hia mother. And yet he'd been told, so many times, that he couldn't possibly remember his mother.

Anyhow it was pleasant. It was enormously flattering to have Sally Moon in love with him. No one else had been particularly friendly to him In this new place. After the ranch, where he'd known everyone from the Chinese cook to the red-faced foreman, it was a stiff, rather chilly atmosphere. There had been a day, he had entertained dreams of that slim, fair-haired girl whose dark blue eyes seemed to carry a mefisago to him.

But that had been madness. She was seen every place with that doctor chap from the city. Her own kind, Sally Moon said, laughing unpleasantly. "They're both sticks," Sally had said to Michael, cuddling against his shoulder. "Now you and Michael, we're real hate and love and scratch and bite when we're angry.

Don't you hate violently, Michael? I hope you do, because I'm a regular little spitfire. I warn She loved to talk about her tastes, her opinions. Michael did not really listen to all of it. Often he found his thoughts wandering to Katharine Strykhurst. He had passed her on Main street only yesterday.

For a split second he had thought she was going to stop and talk to him. But with a cool bow she had passed you're not even listening," Sally pouted. "Yes, I am. I heard every single word." "Father's really pleased about our engagement," Saly went on. pretended at first he remember? Then ho decided he was glad I was settling down.

I've al ways had so much was afraid I might run off and do some thing really crazy. You remember Moon said, with his wide smile. "I don't care what the town people say, whether the old tabbies say you're Retting a roughneck or what; he's a man." Rallying hts forces in Los Angeles for a new bonus march on Washington, Royal W. Robertson, above, declares bia "army" won't return until it achieves Its purpose. Robert- BOD, who beaded the coast veterans' 1932 pilgrimage, will move his host east by freight train.

He is a crippled veteran, the picture showing the brace be wears to support bis spine. that orchestra leader told you about down at Miami last Michael remembered. "Well, and he thinka you're perf'ly fine, Michael, honestly. Kiss me," she demanded suddenly, greedily, ending the discussion as she always ended it. But ihe would not go into the bank, her father's bank, to please her.

He would not go with Ijer to the country club or the yacht club or the swimming pool until he had proved himself. She could coax and pout aa she would. Michael knew this much. A roan had to be the master. He had' to have the last word.

Dimly Sally recognized this strength, respected it, even while she attempted to tear it down. "He's a match for you." fat Joseph Sally tojised her head. "They're all Jealous, that's what they are," She wag Jealous of every move Michael made. She had formed a habit oC loitering around the riding academy even after her hours of exorcises wore ended, Michael, helpless in this particular matter, had to llHien to a good deal of crlllclam. She wanted to make him over.

She wonted to make the place over. When they were married, she would auy, luxuriating in the thought, they would rebuild the house. They would put a glossed-ln porch over there; tlioy would add a big, white-tiled kitchen. But ynu won't run the achool any more, He Hct his Jaw stubbornly. "Why not? the work I know host." She set her.ielf the taaU of wining him over.

"Ah, but that won't do, JUcliBei, You can raise horses lor the track, whatever you call II. We'll travel. Wouldn't you like that?" "We're going to live on my Income." "I'd simply adore It, If It could be done," said Sally, with the greatest possible air of reasonabluuoss. "But darling. It cannot be done." She punctuated the last three words with little butterfly kisses.

"Is my great big man cross nt hia poor llttl girllo?" she demanded brightly. Michael surveyed her with a quizzical air. "Sally, do you realize we've been over this ground at least three times before? And that you're said precisely the same thing?" 'Have we, sweets? Well, I'm sorry But you're such a mule, I have to say things a dozen times to make any Impression." dumsv fly caught in a particularly sticky web. Many men, he reminded himself, had married without being dpjsperHtely (n love with the women they married. He had been told this; ho had read It In books.

Often tine marriages were built on Just such foundations. Sally waa pretty, healthy, generous. What more did he HRiit? In his wildest dreams he coiiltl not expect anything more of a wife. Of coultl he? there, somewhere, spark waiting to be kindled? Hadn't dark liUio eyes flashed a mea- sapo to him more than once during this (Irow.sy summer? Had he ever felt, for a sinRic Inslant with Sally, of Ihe pure emotion he had known IhiisR tow Instanta he had held Katharine's slender body In his arni.s'' Weil, that had been a sort of mad- ne It was over now. The beat clearest to take the path Sally had pointed out to lilm.

She would he a true and faithful wife; they would, some day. have fitrong children. Sturdy little boys with Sally's opaque, dark eye.s and her flashing smile. Wniy did he wIncD, inwardly, at the thoughlT One day In early September he was rrtiirnlug from ride on the new dapple gray. The late evening wa full of a niid mellow light.

The first star appeared, lamp-like. In sklfw the lender rolor of opals. Michael rode Inin his own dooryard, Sally'fi car was parked there. She was slumped over the wheel, with an azure circular spread out before her. She looked up and waved as he came past.

"Look, Marvellous, what I've got!" Michael alighted and came over to stand by her. She was rosy and se- dticHvoly dressed, fragrant and bright-eyed. Yet his heart was like lump of lead; he saw the picture, paid there was no real response In him. Look what I've brought," cried he girl, flourishing the travel circular. "Daddy has a job for South American to do with horses, so you can 't possibly object, "'ve been looking up sailings.

We can be married right away." (To Be Continued) FOR RENT 4-room apartment with bath. Phone 152-J. It was a false position Michael was In. Ho knew It, and from gallantry, masculine you will unable to free himself from It. Sally's adoration was often very sweet to him; this he would not deny.

But in the main he had the aensatlon of being a very large, very TIRE SALE ONE WEEK ONLY 4.40x21 4.50x21 $4.96 4.75x19 Other Sizes At Big Saving. White Service Station Princeton, W. Va. REPAYMENTS ON HOLC LOANS IN STATE SPEEDED Washington, Speding up of repayments on HOLC loans in West Virginia is shown by figures hads public by the corporation. Ai the close of April, delinquencies In "ayments ran to 21.2 percent, a 6.5 percent drop from the percentage nt the cloee of March.

On April 30. the total of matured Installments on loans granted in the state was $1,113,809. of which $240,153 was delinquent 90 days or more. On February 28 the total of matured inalallmenis was of which $260,737 was delinquent. ROYAL TOTS MATINEE DC TODAY DC aVAlONOFIIE CMTIKCOONTRfi MMM nimriic KtlM Utth I MR WM: ZANi (MIT'S KOMANTK NOVO.

'OTTIK MfOS" MARTIUSUEPEIi FIED KOHLER Heroic romance In the Inst mad days of the IVvst! FREE SHIRLEY TEMPLE BUTTONS Each Tot will receive a button of Shirley Temple making them a member of "MY FRIEND CLUB" At the Matinee 11 A. M. Of News Of Welch And McDowell mm Leslie Tabor, Of Roderfield, Fined $25, Costs, Driver's License And Car Impounded For Six IVIonths Magistrate H. W. Hernden yeoter- sentenced Leslie Tabor, of RoderfleW, charged with driving a car while under the influence of liquor to 30 days in Jail and fined him $25 and costs.

His driver's license was revoked for six months and bis automobile impounded (or the same period. Tabor waa arrested Thursday by Btate Trooper Orit Hail. CONEY ISLAND POOL WILL OPEN TODAY Coney Island swimming pool vJU open this morning at 8 o'clock. TUe pool bad several leaks when workmen tWiag it several days ago, which (or a time threatened postponement of the opening, but repairs bave been made, and it open tbts morning. B.

F. Howard leased tbo park, announced that half the proceede from admissions today will be Kivftt to Boy Scout iBpvement. i'he first dance of the seaion at Island will be held toulgbt, with irursliilt by eddle Jo and his N8C orchestra or twelve ft'Meis. featurlw ataner song stylist, direct from St. Petersburg, Fla.

LOCAL BOY GRADUATES FROIVI DAVIDSON COLLEGE Charles Crockett Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs, N. Harris, of River- flUe drive, la among the senior class of more than 100 atudeuta who will giiaduate June 4, from Davidson college, at Davidson, C. He will receive his bachelor of science degree In history. Harris has won many honors during his four years at Davidson, being a member of Pi Kappa Alpha eoolal fraternity and has been outstanding In campus activities.

He la a member of Scobbard and Blade, national R. 0. T. C. officers fraternity, the Pan-Hellenic council.

Court of Honor. Country Gentlemen, and a lieutenant in the R. 0. T. batalUop.

He is vice president of the senior class, and during his Junior year, he wae secretary-treasurer. He a played basketball during his four years at this college and cape tain during his FATHER OF LOCAf" WOMEN SUCCUMBS Peter J. Blasi. 71, of Cbarleston. father of Mre.

Q. W. Lucas, and Mies Mildred Biagl, tbis city, died at bis home Wednesday evening, after several months o( illness. was due to a cancer of the throat and other complications. Funeral serviced will be held tbis morning in St.

Anthony's church, in Charleston. Interment will follow at Huotlugton. iu the gprlpg HUl cemetery. About 800 cotton farmers In Jim Weibi county, signed to rent acreage to the government LOCAL MAN SENTENCED FOR RUM POSSESSION When arraigned before Police Judge Prank Wright in local police court yesterday, Jim Holley, manager of the Holley Radio Shop, Elkhorn street, city, was lined $150 and given a suspended sentence upon paying a nne on chergee of possessing nine cases of non-taxed liquor. Holley was arrested by city police when hie car was searched in a local garage and found to contain' 216 pints, or nine cases of non-taxed liquor, He was given a sentence of 60 days in the county Jail, but the sentence was suspended upon payment of fine.

TWO WOMEN HELD ON STABBING CHARGE Daisy Uivens and Roberta Steele, colored, both of Welch, are being held in the county Jell charged with the stabbing of Bill Pullman, colored, Tbureday night near the Norfolk and Western railway station in Welch. Pullman was stabbed about the He Is a patient in a local hospital where bio condition is not consl4ared serious. No date (or a bearing hao been set. WELCH SOCIETY HONORED AT PABTY A lovely party wag given Wednesday evening when Mary Harris entertained with a bridge party at her home on Riverside drive honoring Miw Mary WilUaoiB, Miss Mary Barrett and Miss Virginia Meyers, brides-elect, who will be married in June. The large rooms in which ferJdw vwo pl lovely with garden flowers placed about the room.

Following several progreeelons, high score was awarded to Miss Mae Hall, while second high to Miss Helen Stamper. The honor guests a lovely gift. A delicious party plate was served Mifie Elizabeth Edwards, Miss Hall, Miss Stamper, Miss Alice Ready Partlow, Miss Lottyle Stuart, Miss Jimmie Ballard, Miss Bese Counts, Miss RInda Gay, Miss Janice Vermillion, Miss Louisa Williamson, Mlee LeNell Agee, Miss Helen Hen- rltze, Miss Eleanor Armour, Miss Vera Russell, Mrs. Walter Grady, Mrs. A.

Harris Mrs, Margaret McCoy, Mrs. Henry Rogere, Mra. B. B. Dickson, and Mrs.

Welch Hen- rltze Jr. GUESTS HONORED Mrs. Wilson Anderson and Miss Helen Stamper were charming hostesses Thursday evening when they entertained with a bridge party, honoring Ave guests: Miss Mary Louise Williams. Miss Mary Barrett and MiM Virginia Myers, who will be married this mouth, and Misses Sue Graham and Roberta Graham, of Mangum, who are visiting in the city. Rosea and other spring (lowers were used in decorating the beautiful In which (our tables o( bridge were In play.

High acore was awarded to Miss BlUabeth Edwards, while the guests of honor were each given a lively gift. A dainty party plate was served. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F4dy, of Keystpne, a daughter, on Wednesday.

Mrs. Eddy before her marriage Mies ZuUma Kink. Mr. Eddy is principal o( the Keystone Junior bigb and graded schools. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hartford, of Maxie, are the parents of a daughter, bors W9dne Hartford was formerly Miss Ijetta Thomafion, of Mohawk, and taught school in this county. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moore, of Gary, a son.

Tuesday, at Gary, Mrs. Moore was Miss Lois Broadwine before her marriage. The baby has been named William Donald. HOSPITAL NOTES The following patients were admitted to the Steveiui clinic: Mrs. Robert Nichole, Grumpier; Mrs.

J. C. Burks, Kimball; Mrs. H. L.

Klprtn- gor, of Kimball; Rogers Burns, Coalwood; Dalcie Spry, Bradshaw; John Richardson, Squire; Delmar Snow. Kimball; W. C. Elklns, War; Albert Pennington, Berwind, and Veto Cape. Filbert.

The following patients were discharged from the Stevens clinic: Mra. Ethel Brown, Berwind; Mrs. H. Dillard, Kimball; Miss Louise Kessee, Keystone; Miss Doris Crouch, Grumpier, and Delorss Re- gun, Caretta, The following patients were admitted to the Grace hospital; Mrs. A.

C. Smith, Anawalt; Mrs. Clanard Hunt, Hurley. Mrs. Ted Harp, Euglleb; F.

T. Avondale; Jessie Mullens, Bartley; Herman Mullens, Raysal; W. Belcher, Kimball; Dean Lowe, Panther; Ross and Rowland, Blbert. The following patients were discharged from the Grace hospital: Mrs. Virgil Stowe, city; Mrs.

Joe Bell. Anawalt; Mre. Tom Bailey, Panther; Francla Gai-y: Mr ,8. E. B.

Meade, Capels: Harlow Warden, Kyle; Nick Roman, Superior; Zez Dillon, McDowell; Roben Pauley, Coalwood: Marie and Bertha Green, Olen Alum; Marie Trent, Teddy Farrls and Ruple. Glen Alum, B. a. REQISTRATION Registration (or children between the agee o( 4 to IS wish to tend the Dally Vacation Bible school will be held this morning from 10 until 12 o'clock in the Presbytorlun church. Tbie Bible school is being sponsored by the Presbyterian, Methodist and St.

Luke's Episcopal cliurch of Welch. The eessions of school will begin Monday uiorninR, 3, with Mrs. W. C. Carter acting ae superintendent.

WELCH PERSONALS Mrs, T. B. Hoilman spent yesterday In (Charleston shopping and vls- lilng friends. Miss Ina Graham Hughes, of Dallas, arrived last evening from Lynchburg, where ebe Is a student at Randolph-Macon Woman's college, to vleit for several days at the home of her aunt. Urn.

O. siraub. and Dr. Straub, of Riverside drive. Mrs.

C. A. Warden, of Carsweil, iuft yesterday tor Berea, where she spent a few days visiting relatives. Miss Virginia Friend, of Rlch- epent Thursday as the guest of Mieo Kleanor Reed. Mies Friend, who was by Miss Reed and her sister.

Miss Jean Reed, left yesterday for Berea, where' they will attend the graduating exercises. Mrs. Belle Martyn, and Misses Sue and Roberta Graham, of Dallus, are spending a few days visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G.

Straub. Sam Cohn, of Beckley, spent Wednesday in the city visiting Mils Alice Cook, of Northfork, a Student At Wesleyan college, at Macon, arricved Wednesday to the suwuter with her parents. The number of ruffled grouse in the Great Smoky mountains national park ie reported to be times greater than a decade ago. 0. Alcxaniler, President; Hatry Bowen, Chairman of Board H.

R. Hawthorne, VIce-Preoldent and Beoretary Arthur MacBrlde, Aaslstant Manarev Sales R. Wallace. AssliUnt Sales POCAHONTAS FUEL COMPANY INCORPORATED ONE BROADWAY. NEW VORK "ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS" COAL U.

a. Pat. Off." Owner of 44 mines In Pocahontaa Coal produclns fuel, liAvIng a production of tons per annum dletrib- utej ly all-rail, tldenuter to the Great exporters of fem4-bttumlnouf coa) lo the Pnlted We are equipped to treat our coaj with procen whloh renders tt absolutely austleea Ownw and operator of a fleet of steamers (or transportation of coal alpiig the Atlantlo Coast. PIBRS al Lambert's Point, Sewell's Point, Norfolk and Newport Va, DOCKS at Now Bedford, Mass.) Salem, Maai.) Wbarf, 8es- ton, PortUnd, DlS'miBUTlNQ WHARVSS on the Qreat at Toieoo, Ohio, OFriCKS: Boston, New Bedford, Mass.t PMUMd, Ualtie; Norfolk, Va.) Blpsfleld, W. Cloctonstl.

Detroit, Miciu rOIUaiGN AGENTS: MOXBV, 00., 8 and UxM Street Squars, London, U. 9, Biwland; COAL TRAPQ4GI APQq 'flON. Rottefiam, Holland; PBBOBRtQK GUNDBRSUBNi Norway; B. PfNTQ BASTO Lisbon, PortusMi 8. A.

aSStd COB OLESEUq, VlaLomelllol, 85. Jtaly; ARTWUR Urottuinmtan, T7, Stockholm. Sweden; BWaBRVI'' Qotlierburf, Swedect. tastnMs Tee Urgs rer Wi VOWR.