Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 2

I I I I I I I I PAGE TWO BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluefield, W. Va. Wednesday 'Morning, Sept. 2, 1931. RITES THURSDAY FOR G.

B. HARRIS Services For Well- Known Citizen Of Falls Mills Will: Be Held At Christian Church, Bluefield, At 3:30 P. M. Funeral serrice for George B. Harris, 48, of Falls Alille, whose death occurred yesterday his! home after a long illness, will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.

m. at the Christian church, of which he was a deacon. The service will be conducted the lev. M. C.

Hughes, pastor. Burial wIll take place In the cemetery near the home at Falls Mills, Mr. Harris wax widely known, and for a number of years was employed by the Norfolk Western Railway company as gang leader, in the electrical branch at the Bluestone shops. He is survived by his widow, who before her marriage was Miss Ann Compton, daughter of Mr. nud Mrs.

F. of Falla Mille, and the following children: Dorothy, Harry, George, Aileen and Phlegar. He Also leaves one slater. Mrs. Harris Martin, Concho, W.

and the following brothers: Prank Harris, Elkhorn; Charles Harris. Po-1 cahontas: Joseph Harris, Superior: WIll Harris, Davy: Cliner Harris and Clarence Harrie, both of Maltland: Paul Harris, of Monroe county, Virteal ginia, and Henry Harris, Maltland. Actire pallbearers will be fellow employee of the Bluestone plant as follows: H. R. Chandler, J.

Hi. Tabor, W. P. Sarver, E. S.

Compton. R. F. Compton, J. G.

A. Mulline, and G. A. Tickle. The ladies of the United Bible class, of which Mr.

Harris WAS A member. will act 8.1 flower beavers. RONORARE PALLBEARERS R. J. Cousina, E.

Peters. Andrew Fraser, IF. O. Scrugge, E. Kesting, F.

E. Simmorman, K. Hamilton, M. T. Perry.

M. D. fleath, K. Bolton, M. Willsam, J.

R. Whitt, M. Carter, S. H. Shumate, A.

A. Wallace, J. S. Dudley. I.

T. Barrett. T. B. Ogle, J.

G. Denoy, .1. Wade, H. Wearer, D. I.

McGee, J. R. Young. W. D.

Shupe, D. Hickok, H. W. Welling. C.

P. Duncan, Paul Lowery, T. R. Fox, C. Wallace, J.

S. Gillesple. FIVE GOVERNORS LAUD JOB RELIEF PLAN OF HOOVER (Continued From Page One) responsibilities to caring for those in need this coming winter, but it 1s far better that it should be made clear and now that they muRL effectuate methods of relict that will most adequately meet the sitles of the altualion. "AB governor of West Virginia. wish to tender every cooperation 14 the great task confronting 116.

183 aure that the people of this state appreciate the Arm poaltion you have taken at this critical time. They heliere the federal goverument, through the large program ot public Forka and other increased governmental activities, is doing splendid work in aftording employmeut to the greatest possible of people. "In the coordination of roller actirities which you have undertaken, 1 fell it proper that you should have assurance of the executives of the various states that they will marshal every possible, agency within the respective to assist In the program which baa been Inaugurated, to the that erery community shall be called upon to care for its own condition 80 far 88 may be humanly possible. "West Virginia will do her part lo the extent of her INJURED RAILROAD EMPLOYE IMPROVES K. M.

Whitman, 411 Fourth street, well-known railroad employe, who was injured Monday on Keystone yard, was. reported resting well at a late hour last night at the Bluefleld sanitarium, where he is a patient. Whitman' left leg. which was badly cruehed between a tocomotive and a freight car, was amputated yesterday at noon. The patient rallied quickly, and Rttaches hospital report steady improvement in his condition.

The was rushed to Bluefeld itnmediately following the accident. and blood transfusions were resorted to in the effort to save his life. Scores of friends and fellow-employes immediately volunteered tor blood testa, from which two were selected. and yesterday additional scores telephoned offering to aid. Whitman is head of the local unit of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and has been active for years in the interest of the organization.

He has been an employe of the railroad company for the past twenty It as learned last night that there would probably be no necessity for. further blood transfusions at present. Today's Radio Program WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 (Enstern Standard Time) unless indicated. Programa subject to change hy stations. New York, Sept.

2. UP broadcast N111 be given tomorrow of the finals of the national men's tenuls doubles at Brookline, poned from last Saturday because of the wenther. It will be handled by WARC-CBS at 1:30 p. DI. Othorwise your dials may be set tor: WEAR opening ol "Pop" concert, series from Hartford, 6:16.

amateur goll resume, from Chicago; 6:00, Nick Lucas, gultarist; 7:00, Spoop and Peep; FIXED BROADCAST HOURS W.HIS Monday. Wednesday-Friday 12 to 2 P. 10 8 1'. M. Tuesday- Thursday-Satorday 10 to 12 NooD-4 to 6 1'.

8 to 10 P. M. 212.8-WHIS Bluefeld-1410 The MIl1 Time Forecast Program Time Scorer Koch 7:15 -HIll Hopking Melody Momenta, 434.3-WEAF (NBC) --660) 7:30. officers of the DO- guest speakers the Shilkret concert; 9:30, Bobby Jones. it.

Leonard Siliman, dancer. singer and actor: ::15, talle on unemployment by W'12- Ilan Green, president of the A. F. of 1: 3:30, Camps concert; 5:00, "GoIng to Press, spraker, Charles Tighe of Radio Digest: 7:30, V. Kaltonborn back oll the air: 9:00, DeTROnalities.

Rita Gould of vauderille. guest; 10:30, W111 Oahorne's tra. Refrain Rerenue. by orchestra; 3:15, annther talk from Geneva by William Hard: 7:04. Katherine Krug, wife of Ashlon Steren.

('hirago dramatic in by Miniature Theater: 7:30, second anniversary Orchestra Alao WCAE WAR WEI WRC WGY W'TAM. Fifteen Minutes with IT. WCAE WJAR WFI WRC. I 5: -AlAo WTAG WELI WJAR DISH WFI IRC WGY W'BUN WTIC WCAR. Peep Also WJAR W'8B WGY WREN.

Alda, Soprano Also I WEEI JAR WASH WLIT WRC WBEN WCAD WTAM WSAT WGY WTIC. Lee Morse Also WAIT WTAG WHAS WSB WJAR CFCF. The Goldberga Also WEAL WW. WOY WHEN WENR. 7:00 Quartet.

DAF. Pianist---Also WOSH WLIT WRC WFLA WAR WCAF WW. W'SB WTAG WIOD. 7:30 Shilkret Concert Also WECI WJAR WCSH WTAG WLIT WRO WSAI WITAN WTIC WGY WCAE WW. WBEN WGN.

8:00 Old 'nunsellor WEED WIAR WTAG WORK WLIT WRO WGY WCAR WISA1 WW.I KYW WITAS WRVA W8M WSB WBEN WT AM. 8:30 -Oliver Palmer Also WT1C WELL WOSH WLIT WRO WAY WEAR WSAI WON (KAW WHAS WVS.M WSB WWJ WTAM. 8:30 Sports Interview Also WEED WTIC WAG WOSH WHIT WRA WOAD WSAI KYW WRVA WJAX WIOD WSM WHAS WTAM WPTE WSB WI.7 WBEN WGY WJAR. Rerell Also WRC WJAI WCSH WGY WIOD WTAM. -Vincent Lopez Orch.

-Also WGY WIAX CFCF WFLA. Hoya Also WRC WAY WW.T. Also WRC WTAM WWJ WGY WRAS. 348.6-WABC (CBS) ---560 and VAR -Also WOKO WRAW WLAZ WDRC WAAB WJAS WARW WTAR WAK WWNG WBT WTOC WOAM WDRO W'DAE. Smith Also TOKO WHEC WGR WEBZ WORC WAAC WORC WCAU WJAS WLAW WAAL WCAO WDBJ WADC WEAN WINC WBT WTOC WDRO WDAE CPRB.

King--Also WOKO WFBL WHIC WRG WEAN W'DRC WNAC WORC WCAU WJAS WMAL WCAO WADC WSPD CFRB. 6:30 Miller and Lyles Also WHEC WGR WLBZ WEAN WDRC WNAC WORG WOAU WLBW IMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ WDAC WHK WKBN WWNC WRT WTOC WQAM WDAE WXYZ WSPD CFRB. Quarter-Hour Also WOKO WFBL WHEC WGR WLBZ WEAN WDRO WNAC WORC WCAU WHP WJAS WMAL. WCAO WTAR WDBJ. WWVA WADO WHK WKRC WCAH WKBN WWNC WBT WQAM WEBO WDAE WXYZ W'SPD.

Pryor'4 Band -Also WOKO WEBL WHEC WOR WEAN WDRC WNAC WORC WPG WCAU WJAS WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ WADC WHK Mrs. W. Kyle McDowell Announces The Opening of Her Afternoon Kindergarten Monday, September 14th, 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. 840 South Mercer Street, Telephone 222.

LOCAL AIRPORT PRAISED BY FLIER wire WOAH WWNC WRT WTOC W'QAM WEBO WDAE WXYZ W8PD. Sam Also WOKO WFBL WKBW WEAN WORC WNAC W'CAU WJAS WMAL WCAO WADC WHK WKRC WXYZ W8PD KOIL. Child" Aleo WFBL WOR WEAN WDRC WNAC WCAU WAS WMAL WCAO WADC WKRC WXY7. Gloom Also WFBI. WGR WLRZ WEAN WDRC WNAC WORC WCAU WJAS WCAO WADC WHIR WOAH WXYZ WSPD.

WOKO WFBL WEBW WEAN WDRC WNAC WCAU WMAL WCAO WDBJ WADC WHAT WKRC WAPD. Club Also WEBL WHEW WEAN WORE WNAC WOAU WJAS WMAL ICAO WADC WHK WKRO WXYZ WSPD CFRB. Also WOKO WABL WKBW WEAN WORC WNAC WCAU WJAS WHAT WCAO WADC WIK W'KRC WCAH WAT WGST WXYZ WLAP WREC WLAC WBRC WDSU. Hernandez Brothers Also WOKO WHEC WKBW W'LBZ WEAN WDRC WNAC WORC WCAU WHP' WJAS WLBW WMAL, WCAO WTAR WDBJ WWNC WET WTOC WQAM WDAE. Tone Pictures- Also WOKO WHEC WKBW WLBZ WEAN WDRO WNAC WRO WPG WCAU WHP WIAS WLBW WMAL WCAO WDBJ WADC WWNG WBT WTOC WQAM WDBO WDAE WXYZ WLAP WLAC.

Carpenter -Also TORO WHEE WKBW WLAZ WORC WAAB WORC WIP WFAN WHP WJAS WLBW WMAL WOAO WDBJ WADG WWNG WBT WTOC WOAM WDBO WDAE WXYZ WSPD. Osborne -Also WOKO WHEC WKBW WLBZ WDRC WAAR WORC WCAU WHIP WLAW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDRJ WADC WING WET WTOG WOAM WDBO WDA6 WXYZ W'SPI. Bernie Orch. Also WOKO WHEC WKEW WLBZ WEAN WNAC WPO WCAU WHP WLBW WMAL WTAR WDBJ WADC WKBW WMAL WDBJ WADC WKBN WWNC WRT WTOC WOAM W'DBO WDAE WXYZ WAUD. Leaf at the OrganAlso IFOKO WHEC WKBW WEAN WNAC WPG WCAU WUBW WKBN WWNC WBT WTOC WOAM WDBO WDAK WXYZ W'SPD.

only. 304.5-WIZ (NBC) (Synchronized with WBA) Stooden Orch. Also WHAM. 6:10 Scores: Topics in BriefAlso WBZ WHAM KDKA WLW (Repeat at 10:15 for WUR WGAR). 'n'Andy Also WBZ WIIAM KDKA WLW WIOD CKGW WPTF WJAX WFLA WCKY WRVA I CFCP WRC (Repeat at 10 for WHAS WSM WSD WJR).

Cutertainers-WJ7. Cook Also WGAR KOKA WLI WHAM WRO. Ripler Aldo I KDKA WLW WRVA WATT WBZ WIIAM. -Jane Froman's Orch. Also W'BZ WGAR WUR WLW KYW CKGW CFCF WAVA WPTF WELA WHAS WSM WSB.

7:30 Melody Momenta Also WHAM KDKA WGAR WAR WLW. 5:00 The First Nighter Also KDKA WHAM WGAR WAZ. Trio-WJZ. Also WR2 WHAM WLW WPTF WELA. Lott and -Em A160 WHAM WUR KDKA WGAR WGN WB2.

Radio'a Greatest. Lover Also a WHAM WIR. WGAR KDKA. Music- White, Organist --Also KDKA WHAM. Honry Orch.

A180 WSM KDKA WGAR. Pollack's Orch. Also W.IR WGAR WSB WGN. GERMAN FLIER LANDS IN CHICAGO AFTER SPANNING ATLANTIC (Continued From Page One) Aight marked Captaln Von Gronau'a second trip over northern route, Last year he flew from Germany to New York, The fight was begun August 9 from the leland of List Sylt on the north seaconst of Germany, Stops were made 111 Iceland, Greenland and Canada for the purpose ot studying weather conditions and gathering other data for possible establishment of regular air gerrice betweun the eastern and westerm hemisphere over this route. Captain Gronau told newspaper men that a commercial air line over the Greenland ico lands would not be teasible.

"Tho expense to build depots, landing felds, emergency feids and to generally make the route safe would too much," Gronau said. The flight was sponsored by German scientific and commercial corporations with such an airline in view. On the 600-Mille fight across Greenland, from Scoresby Zung to Godtwhap. the Aying boat soared over ice peana 9,000 feet high, Godtwhap was used as base for Nights along the west coast of Greenland to secure meterological data, Cantaln Gronau WAS one of tho last to see Parker Cramer and his operator, Oliver Pacquette, before they disappeared in the North's northingness. "As we landed on Farce Islands, Cramer WAS just taking off.

We waved and be returned the greeting." Gronau will remain in Chicago for a week or so and the Aler expressed the possibility that he may fly to the air races at Cloveland. Man, Buried Alive In Well For Seven Hours, Is Freed was freed. Lancaster, Sept. 3. (Wednesday).

(AP) Apparently badly Injured, William Bowers, 32, was remored from a well in Rowenna, near here, whore ho had been entombed for seven hours, at 12:30 a. today, He was taken to a hospital lo Columbla. Bowera' head aud one arm W'88 uucovered an hour before his body was extricated. During that hour, be was given medical aid by a physician. A cheer went up, first from the two men who bad been scoopiug the earth and rocks from around Bowers' body, and then nearly a thousand persona who had been watching the rescue, as the MAD was freed.

Albert Hunter Says Bluefield Has One Of Finest Flying Fields In Country; Skill Of Local Pilots Commended was pleasantly surprised to find such an excellent airport in a mountainous state like West Virginia." declared Albert Hunter, one of the famous brothers who eatablished a world's endurance flying record last year, when he landed at the local airport yesterday. Hunter Is piloting a party of high officials of the federal public service corporation on a tour of inspection of the utility's subsidiaries to the South. The party is traveling in 8 Stinson-Detroiter and will lenve Bluefeld today. The well known aviator, who, with his brother, Walter, made up the refueling crew for their brothers when the world's rocord WAR set, said that undoubtedly Bluefeld has 010 of the fineat airports the United States for a city this size. Hunter also complimented the staff of the municipal alrport for Its splendid safety record, declaring that It takes an unuaually competent without pilot to fly in West Virginia having smash-ups.

"I have flown in all parts of the United Statea. to my mind the Appalachian region is just about the most hazardous' in the Hunter said, explaining that the terrian is' yuch that landing Melds are few and far between. "The Rocky mountain region is not nearly as dangerous to fly In as thin section, because there the valleys are broad enough to permit of reasonably safe forced landings," he said. CITY AND COALFIELD NEWS Hat Day" Today is "Derby Hat Day" at Thornton-Laird company. Saucy derhies are running away with fashion honors.

Be sure to Hee them today. Special price. Free Point Forest City Authorizes to give one gallon house palot free with every four gallons purchased during September. Paint now and Have. Bailey Lumbor company.

At Raleigh Hotel Fried chicken dinner, Wednesday 6 o'clock, NO CHARGE AGAINST BOY WHO STRUCK MESSENGER No charges were placed against Wallace Chandler, clerk In the South Bluefeld pharmacy, following a traffic accident yesterday in which William Vincent, Western Union messenger boy, astride a bicycyle, was struck aud painfully injured. The accident happened near the tersection of Raleigh and Federal streets, and after investigation by local police, it was determined that 120 charge would he pressed. 'Chandler told officers the accident wAs unavoidable. The lujured lad was taken to the St Luke's hospital by Chandler, where his injuries were treated. LINDBERGHS CONTINUE SIGHT SEEING IN JAPAN Karulzawa, Japan, Sopt.

1, (AP) Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh arrived here taoday by automobile to start their fortnight of sight seeIng in Japan to watch the volcano Asama in action. Afterward they plan 10 fly 650 miles to Nanking, capital of China, In continuance of their racation Aight from New York to the Far Cast. The famous flyers came to Karuizawa from Tokyo, where lest night Anne was conceded her husband to hare taken the honors' at a dinner in their honor given by Premier Wakatsuki Anne's The premier, father, well Senator acquainted Dwight with W.

Morrow, made the latter the subject of his conversation and also inquired about the Lindbergh baby, AIRPLANE PARTY SAFE AT NORTHLAND POST Prince Albert, Sept. 1. (AP) -After spending 24 of the 36 hours they were storin-bound in the northland with only the cabin of An airplane as shelter, a party of six, including T. Davis, former attorney general, was sato tonight at Waakesiu lake. Storms forced Pilot Broatch down Emeline lake Sunday shortly after he had taken off from Lac La Ronge for Waskealu.

There the six remained, subsisting on emergoncy rations 88 a wind and rain storm raged until A break came yesterday afternoon. Then Broatch made 8 dash for Swan lake, where a hearty meal was euten and the night spent In a trapper's cabin. As soon 8.6 the weather had cleared today Broatch brought his passengers safely to Waskesiu, WE RECOMMENDED SUCH SHOWS AS "DADDY LONG FREE SOUr," "SPORTING BLOOD" AND "TRADER HORN" AS EX. CELLENT ENTERTAINMENT -O- WE WANT TO RECOMMEND THE GREATEST FILM SENSATION SINCE THE TALKIES WERE BORN "FRONT PAGE" OPENING NEXT SUNDAY AT THE GRANADA SOCIETY The Woman's auxiliary of Christ Episcopal church will meat this afternoon at 3 at the residence of Mrs. J.

L. Burks, Washington street. Mrs. If. A.

Fortune la to be joint hostess. Radio Program Episcopal Auxiliary Sponsored by Mrs. J. 1. Phillips, who will be the accompanist, a string sextette and saxophone entertainers will put on program this evening at 6 over WHIS.

The sextette is composed of Florence Graham, Madge Troutman, Dan Easley and Carl Caltoe, guitars: James Calfee, banjo, and Dorothy Graham, mandolin. The program. consists of old and now popular solections, 18 08 followa: "My Beautiful, Please Smile tor Me," and "Dream a Little Dream of Me." sextette; saxophone duct, "Perfect Song." and "Lonesome Hour." Bill and Elizabeth Clifton: "Old Virginia Moon" and "Sweet Jennie Lee," sextette: guitar solo, "Reaching for the Moon," Carl Calfeo; "'Laughin' Sax." (by request) Bill Clifton; "Tears" and "Carolina Moon," sextette: duet, "Are You Sincero?" Dorothy Graham, mandolln, and Carl Calfee, guitar; saxophone solo, "Moonlight Saving (by request.) and "Anchore Awny." 'sextette and saxophone. Pleasant Outing Membera of the congregation of Serenth Day held a pleasant outing Monday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Bane, near Shannondale. The event was in farewell courtesy to Mr. and Mire, Bane, sho are leaving for Buena to join the Potomac conference, Mr.

Bane 1s reprogentative of the S. D. A. litorary department, and Bane will tench in the S. D.

A. school there. Tho picnickers took their supper, and the bountiful feast was spread out-of-doora, and much enjoyed. Many interesting games were played, and the outing proved delightful compliment to the honree. The Seventh Day Adventists are holding nightly meetings in a tent 011 the Chantauqua grounds, with the Rev.

0. G. Carnes In charge, The Rov. Mr. Caries, with Mra.

Carves and their daughtere. Mary and Virginia, recently came to Bluefeld from New Jersey, to assume charge of the local' congregation. Included among those present for the outing were: Mr. 'and Mrs. E.

R. Cowling. and son, Junior: Mr. and Mrs. W.

MI. Lusk, Pauline, Buddy and Shirley Luck: the Rev. 0. G. Carnea, Mre, Carnes and daughters, Mary and Virginia: Mr.

and Mre. W. H. Bane and Della Mae Bane: Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Dude and children, Max and Frieda; MAR. A. B.

Ball, Mrs. James Stott, Miss Jessie Weleb, Mre. J. A. Udy, Mrs.

Mary Little and Mies Mary Little, Mrs. T. B. Ball and children. Mildred, Ellen Reid, John and Sandy: Miss Virginia Loew and Margaret Lowe.

Today's Radio Program Miss Olivia Hamilton and James Selwood are, of be soloista for the program today at 12, arranged by Miss Marion Smith for station WHIS, Mrs. Frank Nelson, charming bride, who was formerly Miss Beatrice Citron, was the honor guest for a beautifully appointed bridge party last ovening, at the home of Mrs. Henry Rodgin, Jefferson street. Cut flowers in lovely fall shades were used in protusion throughout the home, and the guests were served an appitizing salad course. Prizes were awarded to the games, Mrs.

Nelson received an attractire gift as honoree, MrA. Rodgin graciously asalsted during the erening by her daughter. Misa Bertha Rodgin. Personals Lovely Bride Honored Mrs. Leon Carter and daughter, Sarah, have returned to their home in Winston-Salem, N.

alter visiting Mrs. G. B. Umberger, Giles street. Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Umberger, Giles street, have returned from Roanoke, where they spent several days attending the convention Shenandoah Life Insurance agency, held at the Patrick Henry hotel. Miss Ruby Hoilman, of Black Wolf, W.

hag returned home, alter a week'e visit with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Bowen, Fourth street. Mr8. L. W. Boykin, Jefferson street, had as her guests Tuesday, Mrs.

W. A. Boykin of Boykin, 9. Mrs. D.

F. Bell and Mrs. F. D. Moore, of Tyron, N.

and Mice Lelia Boykin of Now York Mrs. Millie Thornton and daughter, Miss. Inez, and grandchildren, Alma Virginia and Dewey Davis of Boone street, have returned from Wills, W. where they have spent the summer months with Mrs. J.

W. Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Keaton of Hinton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. p. C.

Caldwell, College Dr. D. B. Keaton and daughter, Elizabeth, of Hinton, were gueste at the Caldwoll home Sunday. Miss Evelyn Belcher, of Princeton, is the guest of Mias Ruth Saunders, College avenue.

Ernest Burke, Memorial avenue, has gone to Portland, where lie has accepted position. Mrs. Mabel Caldwoll White and daughter, Marguerite, Stowers street. havo returned from two weeks' vacation trip to Dublin, East Radford and other points. Mr.

and Mrs. G. T. Leslie and littie daughter! Lorraine. hare returned from an extensive trip.

They visited Mrs, Lealle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Garman.

at Boise, Idaho, for some time. California, Yellowstone park, Texas and Mexico were included in the itinerary. Charles Spencer will return to Now York, to resume his course at the Fagin School of Dramatic Art. Mr. and Mr9.

F. B. Garnett are leaving Thursday evening for a visit in Cincinnati. Miss Edna DeLott has returned from Charleston, where she attended the dance of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. A.

J. Jones, of North Tazewell, was present for the commencement at State Teachers' college, Radford, Va. Jr. Lyon Stadtem is in New York. in the interest of the Dressmakers' shop.

Miss Helen Smith is enrolled at Bluefield college for the coming sion. Misa Suale Peters will attend Mary Baldwin college, Staunton, Va. Mrs. J. Penn, formerly of Bluefeld, has returned to her home at Kansas Perfection Flour Tune In WHIS Today 12 To 1 Bluefield Milling Co.

Bluefield, W. Va. Martinsville, after a visit with friends here. Mrs. P.

V. Dimmitt and her niece, Miss Emily Gillam, are leaving Monday for Roanoke and White Sulpbur, before returning to their home in St. Louis. They have been in Bluefold about a month. Mra.

M. Lyon Stadiem has returned from Charleston, where she attended meeting of Dancing Masters ol America, VIRGINIA WOMAN DENIES ANY PART IN MURDER PLOT (Continued from Page One) had neglected house work to labor in the flelde and dairy barns and aid in building up a small fortune of $54,000. Her Arst Intimation AB to the death of her husband, she said, was a cry from her son Oscar, whom she had sent to awaken his father on the morning of January 9. She said she suspected suicide. MOTHER, I WASH DISHES A NEW WAY, NOW.

IT'S SO QUICK -SO EASY "How these suds save work!" she tells mother how I used to hate dishwashing? Well, I don't mind it at ail now. These creamy Rinso suds off grease in a flash. Then all I do is rinse them in hot water and let them drain dry, They look so bright, you'd think they were polished! Rinso makes all cleaning easier. You ought to use it." For whiter washes Rinso is the soap that millions of women use for whiter washes without scrubbing or boiling. It saves the clothes, spares the hands.

The makers of 40 famous washer recommend Rinso for safety and for whiter, 'brighter clothes. Get the BIG package and use it for all clesning. It's economicall Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, soaps even Granbuten 50.10. in hardest water. MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! How They SoldWhite Ones, Green Ones, Gray Ones, Big Ones, Little Ones, Shrewd Bluefield Housewives Bought and Bought.

Do you remember our ad last Thursday and Friday, announcing our "Old Time Bargain Sale on Ranges?" We had twenty five new stoves to sell-at unheard of prices. 'We sold fifteenactual count-in three days. This is conclusive proof that times are not hard in Bluefield -that our people still have faith and money--and have only been waiting to get the biggest possible value for the money. Those who bought stoves this week certainly got it. We congratulate these fifteen customers! So Read What We Have Decided And Act! This revelation of Bluefield's willingness to buy now, if prices suit, has pepped up our entire organization.

Our salesmen said they dreaded to see next Friday roll around, because the last of these twenty-five would then be gone, and a great many customers, stirred by this opportunity into a buying mood, would be disappointed because it was not convenient for them to attend the sale before the stoves were sold, Remember The Terms! One dollar down, and we deliver and install the range free, and you use the range 30 days before making the next payment. Monthly terms absolutely to suit your convenience. No carrying charges added to the prices on the tags. Ten dollars off the price for your old stove. We still have eight more left and will give Bluefield people an opportunity to take advantage of these until Friday.

Bluefield Gas Power Co. PHONES: 192 193 4.