Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 3

Saturday Morning, Nov. 27, 1937. ULUhjbihLD UAILI JiiueiieiU, W. Va PAGE THREE. Dies At Home Of Daughter, Mrs.

D. E. Templeton, Albe- marie Street; Services Will 4 Be Held At 10 A.M. Did You Know Bailey Lumber company with its six big plants is the largest building material organization in the coal empire? Following a lingering illness, Mrs. Mary s.

Cox, 60, died at 12:30 clock yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Templeton, 624' Albemarle street, victim of a heart ailment. Mrs.

Cox had been in ill health since last July and for the past week, her condition had been critical. She had made her home here for the past four years, having come to Bluefield from Philadelphia. Dur- 1 her residence here she had many acquaintances and mr ie many friends. Mis. Cox was a native of Amherst county, Virginia.

Funeral rites will be conducted at, the Templeton home this morning at 10 o'clock with the Rev. E. E. Wiley, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. He will be assisted by the Rev.

Howard L. Weeks, pastor of College Avenue Baptist church. Following the services here the body will be taken to Roanoke for burial. Active pallbeorers will be nephews of Mrs. Cox and nieces will be flower bearers.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Templeton, and Mrs. Kenneth C. Mastin, of Huntington, and one brother, and a sister, Mrs. Willie Chandler, of Roanoke, and Glen- mors T.

Webber, of Lynchburg. MRS. 7 7 TH0MPS0N DIES IN BLAND; LAST RITES THIS AFTERNOON i Funeral services will be held at flie Methodist church at Bland, this afternoon at 1 o'clock for Mrs. George W. Thompson, 74, of a widely known Bland farmer.

Mrs. Thompson died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at her home in aland following a lingering illness. She is survived by the following Mrs. H. W.

Jones, of Tazewell; Mrs. John Bruce and Roy Thompson, both of Bastian; W. M. Thompson, of Gary; G. Wright Thompson, of Narrows; Mrs.

C. M. Dunn, Grat Thompson Mid G. T. Thompson, all of Bland.

MRS. DIES SUDDENLY AT HER HOME AT PETERSTOWN Mrs. Albert Rushbrook, 70, died Thursday night at her home in the Green Valley section near Peters town. Mrs. Rushbrook, who was Miss Otta May Chambers before her marriage, was a native of Monroe county.

She is survived by her husband, a prominent farmer of the locality, and twelve children. Funeral service will be conducted Saturday morning at the First Baptist church in Peterstown by the Rev. L. N. Candler and the Rev.

J. B. Chambers. Burial will follows in the Peterstown cemetery. TWO ADDITIONAL BOGUS $10 BILLS APPEAR IN BLUEFIELD SECTION 4 Two additional counterfeit $10 bills have made their appearance In this section, since the first was discovered here last Wednesday at the ticket office of the Granada theatre, it was learned from A.

Sherman, of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Sherman said the last two bills found had been picked up in the vicinity of Richlands. Va. The G-Man came to Bluefield after Chief of Police C. N.

Wilson had reported the appearance of the first bill. The bills are not as good an imitation as those which were circulated in rather large numbers in this section several months ago, it was stated. Personals Mrs. Charlie Henderson, Saltville, is here to be with Mr. Henderson, patient at Bluefield sanitarium Mr.

Henderson was injured in. the recent appalling railroad wreck, near Bluefield, Va. Miss Mabel Henderson attended the V.P.I.-V.M.I. game in Roanoke, Cadet Howard Henderson Is at home from V.P.I., Blacksburg, Va. Mrs.

Katherine Shafer Bond is leaving today for Chicago, where she has accepted a position with a radio station. City and Coalfield Items Industrialist Shot bv Own Rifle Have Your Piano Tuned Harry Haffen of Roanoke will be in town at least one week every month. Phone 86 or write to Box 94. Please leave orders. 22 Now At Sanitarium, 12 At St.

Luke's, And 6 At Providence; Dickenson May Not Lose His Leg For Christmas Gifts Leatherette waste paper baskets today at $1.00 each. Fretwell's. New Dresses At Bradley's daily. Bitr Special On Sweaters Saturday, Nov. 27, at Bradley's.

Go To Bradley's For your new hat. Those Black Coats At Bradley's Are very smart and flattering. Special On All Three piece suits at Bradley's. La mi Blouses At Bradley's In silver, blue, gold, red black. Tailored And Dressy Blouses At Bradley's in satin and crepe.

TO SEEK RELEASE Accused Physical Education Student May Be Freed On Bail In Philadelphia Inquiry In Glenn Tot's Death Philadelphia, Nov. 26 for Mary K. O'Connor began today a move to obtain the release of the 19-year-old physical education student on bail. She is being held in the death of Nancy Glenn, 5, last labor day. Attorney William A.

Gray declared "my client has nothing to worry about" in a statement cising Mayor S. Davis Wilson for his failure to "refer the case to the district attorney, to whom it should really go," and for "usurping the authority of every magistrate in Philadelphia." Meanwhile Mayor Wilson said he would not yet place any new charges against Miss O'Connor and he; friend, Mrs. Marie Kibler Phillips, 1936 Olympic gymnast. Wilson said if new charges were filed later they would have no direct connection with the Glenn child's death, but would be based on an affidavit from a waiter at a children's camp where Miss O'Connor and Mrs. Phillips worked last June as counsellors.

Mrs. Phillips was held under $500 bail as a material witness after she aid the O'Connor girl confided to her that she was responsible for the child's death. "There will be no new warrants issued today," the mayor said. The lawyer declared he would seek Miss O'Connor's release Monday on bail "no matter what the mayor asks, says or does." Mrs. Phillips reiterated her be lief in the innocence of the blonde student who, Detective Captain John Murphy said, related in a statement that she struck Nancy on the chin with her fist and pushed her body into a mud hole.

Supported by her husband, Chester, also an Olympic athlete, Mrs Phillips declared she would "fight to a finish" any new charges the mayor might file. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS FOR POLICE ON MONDAY Civil service examinations to increase the number of applicants for appointment to the city police department will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the city clerk's office, It was announced yesterday. Five persons have taken out the necessary papers for the examina. tions. Those applying are Mason E.

Stewart, Raymond L. Hutchin son, Leon B. French, Thomas V. Gibson and James M. Jeffries.

Ralph Shupe, city clerk, said other entries might reasonably be expected by Monday. MISS AMANDA J. FISK DIES AT HAYTER'S GAP Miss Amanda J. Fisk. 85.

died at her home at Hayter's Gap, yes terday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Funeral rites will be held at her home Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. BALDWIN'S Market THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY FAT BACON, lb 11c BEST ROAST BEEF, 20c LOIN STEAK, lb 25c A CHOPS, lb 25c MM If HAM, 2 or Whole, lb 25c II II IV CURED HAM, or Whole, lb. 25c LIVER, lb 15c PURE LARD, 14c BANANAS, lb 5c FRESH EGGS, doz 30c SUGAR 5 ib- 28c I A MR LEG lb 25c LiAlYIP CHOPS, lb 20c Baldwin's Sausage, lb. 2 WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $3.00 OR OVER OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9:30 Eight more wreck victims have been discharged from local hospitals, it was learned last night.

H. A. Blankenship. of Bluefield. and J.

L. Duncan, of Dublin. the latter being the express messenger on train No. 24 when It wrecked last Saturday morning just west of Bluefield. killing on persons, fatally injuring one other and sending 78 others to local hospitals, were discharged from Bluefield sanitarium yesterday.

Six of the twelve colored persons have been discharged from Providence hospital, it was stated. There are still twenty-two patients at Bluefield sanitarium, twelve at St. Luke's hospital and six at Providence hospital. The condition of all patients Including J. W.

Dickenson, of Bluefield. who was pinned under one of the overturned cars, was reported favorable last night. Physicians at Bluefield sanitarium are still hopeful of saving the legs of Mr. Dickenson. The first of the week it was thought amputa- tation of one of Mr.

Dickenson's legs would be necessary. Physicians say there has been considerable improvement in his condition and doubt if amputation will be necessary. Inspectors of the Interstate Commerce Commission who came to Bluefield last Tuesday to make an official investigation of the wreck completed their work here yesterday and have returned to Wash ington. The inspectors did not dis close as to what their decision of the case would be. 10 LOCAL PLAGES ROBBEQJpQAt ostal Telegraph And Southern Baking Company In Cash Taken From Telegraph Office CROP BILL (Continued from Page One) bill the committee completed earlier this week.

Chairman Jones (D. Tex.) said the most significant part of the bill was a provision that more than $100,000,000 of customs recepits earmarked annually for removal of crop surpluses be used to develop foreign and domestic markets. WOULD CHEAPEN DOLLAR Washington, Nov. 26. senate argiculture committee proposed today that the dollar be cheapened in an effort to raise prices, national income and federal tax revenues.

In its reports to the senate on new farm legislation, the committee said President Roosevelt's action in cutting the gold content of the dollar 40 per cent In 1934 was "a deliberate governmental policy to raise the prices of farm commodities." Although reporting that policy has worked, the committee added "We have not cheapened the dollar cufficiently to raise the price level high enough to show sufficient profit, upon which taxes are paid, to balance the budget. "A high price level produces high commodity prices, high wages, high farm income, high national income and consequently high tax Income to the treasury." The committee said the dollar should be revalued to lift prices at least to the 1926 level. To do this, it suggested that power to fix the value of currency be coordinated and concentrated in one federal agency. The portion of the report dealing with money was drafted by Sena tor Thomas D. Okla).

Thomas told reporters he would canvass sentiment for the purposal and, if he found sufficient support, would introduce legislation to carry it out. LOCAL 'NORTHERN LIGHTS' (Continued from Page One) the materialistic aspects of the ethereal spectacle, returned in a dither of excitmenet. "Well, we got a picture of it." an nounced Photographer Rand Taylor. The less aesthetic members of the staff are in eternal awe of the artistic ability of these fellows who capture the daily panorama of hu man events on a camera lense. but to say they had man making northern lights" was a little to much for even an aginative reporter.

Surely Old Timer couldn't be that far wrong. Only a moment before he had asked to be publicly Quoted as predicting it was the aurora borealis painting its weird radiations in the southern skies. But such was the miracle of mir. ciclcs They found Red Henderick a robust modern Thor bent over his flaming forge, oblivious to the commotion his work was causing. "Well.

I'll be doggoned," and he seemed genuinely concerned. "Why if it's distressing folks like that, we'll just knock off work till daylight." It seems the brilliant arc being used on a train car wheel was throwing its refelction into a great cloud bank with such realisim. that nobody blames Old Timer much for reaching such positive conclusions As one lady who called, after the phenomenon had been explained, remarked somewhat haughtily, "it must be an awfully big wheel." Anyway, they assured Mr. Hend ricks he should keep right on with his work, that the unwarranted ex cltment would make a piece for the paper. And here it is.

JAPS ATSHANGHAT (Continued from page one) appear in North China in March, 1938). Japanese reported the capture of Changhing, in northern Chekiang province on the southwestern shore of Lake Tai. Other Japanese col umns continued to advance north of the lake. Nanking dispatches said despite the Japanese approach the old capital remained calm. Lin Sen, chairman of the national government and therefore Titular head of the nation, arrived at Chungking to establish his new capital.

The actual administrative and military leader of China, General Chiang Kai-Shek, remained at Nanking. When an associate went to his room at Sea Island. to discuss a hunting trip with Howard E. Coffin, above, he found the 64-year-old industrialist killed by a shot from the rifle he probably would have used on the hunt Coffin, a widower, was married about six months ago. Two local establishments were entered by robbers Thursday night The Postal Telegraph office, Scott building.

Raleigh street, was broken into shortly before 10 o'olock Thursday night and $15 in money was taken. The robbers entered the office through a rear window. The Southern Baking company's Plant, McCulloch avenue, was also entered and a number of fruit cakes were stolen. R. D.

WOLFE, NORTON, DIES AT PARKERSBURG R. D. Wolfe, a native of Norton died at 11 o'clock Thursday night at Parkersburg. W. Va.

Mr. Wolfe was a booking agent for radio station WSM at Nashville, Tenn. He has many friends and relatives in and around Norton. FDR GIVES PLANS (Continued from Page One) the congressional agitation for tax revision, it was evident that the wage-hour group was big enough to make its presence felt. One gested "out" was an agreement under which it would be assured of a house vote on the wage-hour bill.

In the senate, two items, both highly controversal, had to receive action before tax legislation could be taken up, under an order of business agreed upon last summer They weer crop control legislation, now pending, and the antl-lynch ing bill passed last session by the house. To facilitate adjournment last summer it was agreed that the farm bill be made the unfinished business of the senate upon reconvening, with the anti-lynching legislation coming up automatically as soon as the former could be dispos ed of. The special session has three more weeks to run. Leaders ex pected that at least half that time would be devoted to the farm bill. The disposition of southern senators to filibuster anti-lynching legislation made it highly doubtful that that bill could be passed in the remaining days of the session.

The only solution would be to lay aside the anti-lynching bill, providing a tax measure were ready for consideration. Leading proponents of the anti-lynching measure expressed their oppoistion to such a course only today. BUS STRIKE Former 'Strong Man' Of Cuba Is Arrested New York, Nov. 26. Gerardo Machado, 68, once popular "Strong Man" President of Cuba, now weak and old and ill, was arrested today by a U.

S. deputy marshal. He is wanted in the country he once ruled on charges of murder, embezzlement and other crimes. A 24-hour guard was placed over the former president, although his lawyer nurse said his condition was critical and it was "distinctly possible" that he might die soon. A fugitive, he will answer Cuba's demand for his extradition next Monday if he is able to be removed to the federal building.

General Machado's four years of freedom in the Bahamas, Canada, the Dominican Republic, and European cities ended a few days after his lawyer, Francis A. O'Neill, offered to surrender him to federal authorities. Machado entered the Murray Hill hospital two weeks ago, coming here from exile in Canada. O'Neill said he was confident Machado would not be extradited. The lawyer asserted he intended to oppose the Cuban government effort "every step of the way." The charges against Machado arose from revolutionary riots of August, 1933, which drove him from office.

He fled while mobs roamed the streets of Havana crying for the life of the "bloody despot." More than 21 were killed and 200 wounded before Machado's compact, well-disciplined army turned against him and his cabinet resigned. FRANK FOX DIES ST Widely Known Bluefielder Succumbs To Pneumonia; Funeral Services Will Be Conducted Sunday Morning Methodists Favor Unity In Voting "Nashville, Nov. 26. Conferences in this country of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, voted 7,577 for unification with the other two branches of Methodism and 1.247 against, a final tabulation showed today. The other two branches of the Methodist Episcopal and the Methodist Protestant have gone on record in favor of unification.

Southern Methodists will take final action at their quadrennial conference starting at Birmingham next April 28. A two-thirds vote is necessary to carry the issue at that meting. Dr. W. P.

King, editor of the Christian Advocate, official organ of the southern branch, said he was "confident" the general conference would favor union in view of the overwhelming votes of the various conferences. Vinson Nominated As Associate Justice Washington, Nov. 26 (IP) Fred M. Vinson, Ken tucky Democrat no wleadlng a congressional study of tax revision, was nominated by President Roos. evelt today for associate justice of the United States court of appeals for the District of Columbia.

Associates said they expected the Kentuckian to retain the chair manship of a house tax subcom mittee until ne wtax legislation was completed. Vinso nis 47 years old. Elected to congress for hte first time in 192, he servde thre terms as representative fo the Eighth Ken tucky district before being defeated in 1928. He was returned to the house in the 1930 and subsequent elections. The salary of the Judicial post- is $10,000 a year same amount house members receive.

The appointment is for life, however, and carries retirement privileges. FRENCH PLOT FUNERAL IS HELD FOR RAMSAY MCDONALD IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY Frank Fox, 43, widely known Bluefielder and son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Francke Fox, this city, died at 2:30 oclock yesterday afternoon at St.

Francis hospital, Charleston, death resulting from pneumonia. Mr. Fox was admitted to the hospital on November 18 suffering from a frank pneumonia. He responded nicely to treatment for several days and then suddenly got worse. His father, accompanied by Dr.

J. A. Robinson, went to Charleston when his condition took a change for the worse. His wife and brother, Edwin Fox, had started to Charleston yesterday and were en route there when his death occurred. The body was brought to Bluefield early this morning by P.

D. Bratton, of the Mercer Funeral home, who left here yesterday after being advised of Mr, Fox's death. A native of this city, Frank Fox, a member of one of the bset known families in this section, enjoyed a wide acquaintance throughout the entire state and particularly in this section where he had spent most of his life. Upon completion of his studies in the public schools of Bluefield he attended Augusta Military academy and later graduated in pharmacy at West Virginia university. Following his graduation he opened a drug store in Bluefield and followed his profession for a number of years.

He opened the Fox pharmacy in the West Virginian hotel building, which he operated for several years. After disposing of this business he accepted a position as representative of the drug firm of George Breon and company, of Kansas City, which he had represented in West Virginia. Upon America's entrance in the World war, Mr. Fox, who was then attending West Virginia university, went to Fort Benjamin Harrison, where he trained with one of the Civilian Military Training camps and was commissioned a first lieutenant in the national army. He was later 6ent overseas for duty in France and later with the army of occupation in Germany.

Mr. Fox was very popular and had a wide circle of friends. He was a member of Christ Episcopal church. Surviving are his parents, his wife, who before marriage was Miss Bess Jenifer, of Morgantown; two children. J.

Francke Fox and Morris Fox. and one brother, Edwin Fox, of Asheville, N. C. Mr. Fox and family lived at 112 Ramsey street.

Funeral services will be held at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Francke Fox, 210 Oakhurst avenue, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev Jennings W. Hobson, rector of Christ Episcopal church.

Burial will follow in the family plot in Maple Park cemetery. Active pallbearer swill be: R. T. Peters, William Lee, George McCulloch, Louis Poff, Henry Perking James Mann, Jim Shott and Frank Archer. London, Nov.

26. Funeral service were held today in the Warriors' chapel of Westminster Abbev for James Ramsay MacDonald, the Scottish farmer lad who became prime minister as head of the labor party he built. Even labor leaders who maintain MacDonald was a "traitor" to their party because he Joined conservatives in forming a national government in 1931 honored him as a national figure by serving as pallbearers. Major Clement Atlee, leader of the labor opposition, and Sir Walter Citrine, general secretary of the trades union congress, took their places as pallbearers with conservative Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and Earl Baldwin, MacDonald's closest associate in the eolation government and his successor as prime minister. The Duke of Gloucester represented his brother, King George VI.

After the pimp of Westminster his only sons and daughter accompanied MacDonald's ashes by train to Scotland for burial tomorrow at Lonely Loosiemouth, where he was bom the son of a farm servant. C. OF C. TO AID IN ROAD IRK FIGHT Tazewell County Prepares To Lodge Protest With Virginia State Road Commission For Failure To Allocate Funds (Continued from page one) "between 10 and 25 per cent" since Wednesday midnight. A survey indicated schedules were delayed at several cities.

"Philadelphia is the only point where service is at a standstill," said R. E. Cochrane, Greyhound spokesman. "The major schedules affected there are those between Philadelphia and New York." As strikers picketed the Philadelphia terminal, the company announced men were being trained as drivers to take the places of approximately 100 who joined the walkout. "The strike here will remain 100 per cent effective," said James A.

Kearcher, Philadelphia strike leader, "until our demands for job security are met." Lieut. Andrew Conner of the Maryland state police said all 11 of the men arrested for the Washington bus attack were Greyhound drivers, eight wore uniforms, he said. (Continued from page one) a group believe dto be one section of the larger body of revolutionists, perhaps the "Csar." Pierre Parent, Rouen architect, seized for questioning concerning a large store of arms found in his luxurious Paris home. Henri Deloncle, Cannes jeweler, brother of Eugene. Among those arrested were three Algerians, who, surete officilas declared, had received $5,000 as organizers of shock troops among natives of France's North African colonies.

About 400 Moroccans and Algerians in Paris were said to have been enlisted. MASSENGILL (Continued from Page One) ilamide had been rushed on the market before being tested. "I am not defending the preparation." he said, "but the several hundred patients who took it with good results is evidence of the unpredictable effect." He said there was precedent for using diethylene glycol as solvent. The administration report said the solvent caused the deaths, not the sulfanilamide. "I am heartily in favor of the passage of the food and drug act now pending in congress." he added.

HELD TO GRAND JURY Charged with conducting a lottery H. E. Palmer, colored, of Pittsburgh, was held yesterday by Magistrate W. W. McNeal for the Mercer county grand jury.

Palmer, known as "House of David" was arrested by city police. The state has charged him with operating a number racket. SCHEDULE OF SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS OF WEEK ANNOUNCED BY ADJ. MOSS FIVE ARE HELD Hi STORE ROBBERY Tazewell And Mercer Officers Work Together In Apprehending Persons Accused In Cove Creek Crime Five persons have been arrested by Tazewell and Mercer county officers in connection with the robbery several nights ago of T. L.

Shufflebarger's store on Cove Creek, when merchandise valued at more than $400 was stolen and hauled away in an automobile. Elmore Bowman. 22. was the first to be arrested. He was picked up by P.

L. Dye and L. H. Cook. Mercer county officers the day following the robbery and is being held in the Mercer county jail at Princeton for the Tazewell authorities.

Yesterday A. E. Andes, Virginia state trooper, assisted by Sergeant Richardson of the Tazewell convict camp and two guards arrested Frank Crigger and Chandler Hud Kins, of Bluefield, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Compton, of Falls Mills on warrants sworn out before Magistrate B.

M. Newman, of the Vir. ginia Side. Crigger. Hudgins and Mr.

and Mrs. Compton are being held in the Tazewell county jail at Tazewell, On Thursday Trooper Andes and Deputy Sheriff Dye recovered a radio, which had been stolen from the store, it having been found hidden in the woods on Sanders Drive. Yesterday they recovered a large amount of the loot at the Compton home. It was said they had picked up some additional loot at other places and had retrived about three-fourths of all the merchandise stolen from the store. The loot Included, wearing ap parel.

amunition. shoes and various other articles including about a pound and a half of ginseng. The herb, it was said, had been sold in Bluefield. W. for $15.

No date for a preliminary hearing has been set. It was stated by Trooper Andes. Tazewell county is preparing to lodge a vigorous protest with the Virginia state highway commission over its failure to allocate funds for the improvement of Route 84 from Raven to its intersection with Route 19. it was learned Friday. Virginia Side citizens also are aroused over failure of the highway commission to make any provision for the improvements they desire be made to Route 19 through the town itself.

They indicated they would represented along with other Tazewell county protestants, at tho nubile hearings on the road allocations for the Bristol district, to be held December 9 in the city market auditorium in Roanoke. The Bluefield Chamber of Commerce, embracing as it does members in Bluefield, is assisting the Tazewell countians in their at- temwt to obtain work on these much needed stretches of road. While it had been understood that early provision would be made for the project, the tentative allocations announced in Richmond last, weak included only one Tazewell county for work on Route 19 west from Tazewell. While that work is likewise badly needed, Tazewellites contend the Route 84 project Is more important because It would provide a shorter and more convenient road into the new Buchanan county coalfield. Earlier in the fall it had been reported that Virginia authorities intended to move the convict camp now located near the Divides to a point where it would be convenient for the prisoners to work on the improvements on Route 84.

C. J. EMNETT WILL GO TO DURHAM AS CHIEF CLERK OF GAS COMPANY THERE C. J. Emmett.

who for more than three years has been chief clerk at the Bluefield Gas and Power com- nany. has been transferred to Durham. N. as chief clerk of the Durham Gas company. J.

L. Starkey of the Roanoke Gas Light company, has been appointed to succeed Mr. Emnett who will leave this week-end to assume his new duties. Mrs. Emnett will not Join her husband for about two weeks, and Mr.

Starkey will not be joined here by his wife until he can find a location. The Durham. Roanoke and Bluefield companies are subslduaries of the Consolidated Gas and Electric company. EVANGELIST AT MISSION GIVES INSPIRING SERMON TAZEWELL MAN'S AUTO STOLEN HERE LAST EVE Adjutant K. E.

Moss, officer in charge of the local corps of the Salvation Army, has announced the schedule of meetings of the local corps for the coming week as follows: Sunday 9:45 a. Sunday school; 11 a. holiness meeting; 6:30 p. Young People's legion; 8, Salvation meeting. p.

Preparation class; 8 p. Soldiers' meeting. p. Band of Love class; 7:30 p. Evangeline club tglrls); 7:30 p.

Home league (women). p. street meeting; 8 p. Holiness meeting. Gym classes each day except Sunday In gymnasium on second floor.

The public Is invited to attend all the above meetings. WESTMINSTER YOUNG FOLK HAVE CLASS TODAY The first session of a Catechumen class for the young people of Westminster church expecting to make public profession of their faith on Christmas Sunday will be held at 11 o'clock this morning. The junior young people will meet at 11 a. m. and the intermediate young people at 11:30 o'clock.

These classes will be held each Saturday for the next four weeks. They will embrace what it means to accept and to confess Jesus Christ, the sacraments, the church and the Chrisitan life and Christian service. A reduction of one and one-half percent in the amount of alcohol required to be used in motor fuels has been decreed by the German Alcohol Monopoly. A former decree provided that all motor fuels should contain at least 10 percent domestically produced alcohol. ttHfMES of MASON A PEISHV TOR Voaa TrtoucjWT5, KY OE.AR, 1 bee ViJUR FACE REFLECTS UN0OUNPE.P CHEER MVS to Buy ALL GOLD BRAND "All Gold" Brand.

You'll save pennies and dimes too. by rdering "All Gold" brands from your grocer. When you buy any fruit canned under the "All Gold" label whether apricots, pears, plums or any of the other delicious varlotles, you get perfect fruit at money-saving prices. 1 DISTRIBUTED B)T COMPANY H. H.

Thompson, of Tazewell, informed local police last night that his automobile had been stolen from the East River mountain road. Thompson said he had gotten out of the car to enter the mountain establishment and returning a few minutes later his machine was gone. It was described as being a gray 937 model Chevrolet. BELFONTAINE AUTO ABANDONED HERE E. F.

Sparks, of Bellefontalne, Ohio, arrived in Bluefield yesterday to claim an automobile stolen from him on October 11. The machine, a 1937 Pontiac sedan, was found some time ago abandoned in front of the Bluefield Cab company. On it was a Bellefontalne tag. City police communicated with Bellefontaine authorities and established the ownership of the car. Hundreds of plants secrete nectar, but only about two dozen species furnish it in worthwhile quantities.

Evangelist McKlnney, speaking last evening at the Union Mission; delivered a strong sermon on the of Children." The evangelist said many are interested in the conversion of adults and do not center enough interest in the conversion of the younger generation. At the close of the inspiring message, forty men, women and children knelt at the altar in prayer. The McKinley's are drawing great crowds with their fine musical talent and speaking. The chapel was again filled to capacity. FRED IN PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII The many friends here of Mrs.

Fred Church will regret to learn of the death of her husband at the naval hospital at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, on August 14. Mrs, Church will be remembered as Moss Lona Viar, a nurse who lived in Bluefield until the time of her marriage to Mr. Church, an officer in the United States navy. HEY, FELLAS. TIPPY SAYS.

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