Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 20

PAGE BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluefield, W. Va. Sunday Morning, Feb. 7,1937. Miss Emily Belle Guy And SnWr' Mr.

Charles B. Smith Marriage Of Prominent Young Couple, Solemnized October 24, 1936, At Rustburg, Of Outstanding Interest In This Section Of unusual interest throughout this section Is announcement of the marriage of Miss Emily Belle Guy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrell Guy, of Bramwell, to Mr, Charles Bascom Smith, son of Mrs. Smith and the late Mr.

Charles B. Smith, of Coopers. The wedding was solemnized October 24, 1936, in Rustburg. Va. Mrs.

Smith is a graduate of the '33 class of the Bramwell higli school, and attended Parmville State Teachers' college, being a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority there. She was. also a member of tlie Cotillion club while at Farniville. Because of her charming sonality, the bride is quite popular in this vicinity, and througliout the coalfields. Mr.

Smith, also a graduate of Bramwell High school, class of '33, at Hampdcn-Sydney The Loyal Daughters Bible class of Trinity Methodist church met for its annual class dinner Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the church. The four circle leaders were responsible for tlieir own Individual tables, and eacli table was tastefully decorated for the occasion in a Valentine motif. A delicious menu was served to sixty four members and guests, who, after being seated, sang "Sing I the Clouds Away." accompanied by is a college, being a member of Pi Kap- Mrs. Mary DeVauIt and led by Miss pa Alpha fraternity. I Sallie Jane Bratton, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Smith, accompan- prayer was offered by Dr. E. E. led by Mi-.

Smith's mother. Mrs. i Wiley. Cliarles B. Smith, left yesterday for a trip to Florida.

Upon his return from the south, Mr. Smith The guests were introduced, several of whom later gave impressive short talks to the class members. will re-enter Hampden-Sydney, The president then called lor the where he is a member of the junior class. Both Mr. Smith and his attractive bride are members of leading families, and each is prominent in the younger social set.

Lovely Shower Given To Honor Bride Mrs. R. P. Plinchum and Mrs. W.

L. Bingham entertained Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Flinchum, Ronceverte street, with a lovely miscellaneous shower, in honor of Mrs. William Mack Jones, attractive bride. Mrs.

Jones a daughter of Mrs. Plinchum, was Miss Anna Laura Plinchum before her marriage. A number of games were enjoyed dui'lng the evening, the prizes being won by Miss Douglas Jones. Mrs. E.

L. Clark and Betty Louise Jones. A dainty plate was served, carrying out a color scheme of pink and greeen. Tiny bridal bouquets were used as favors, and the ices were njplded as wedding bells and slippers. The gifts for the bride were contained in a large laundry basket brought in by Mrs.

George Woods, appearing in black-face costume, as a washerwoman. Present were: Mrs. P. A. Kegley, Mrs.

Prank Repass, Mrs. J. H. Hart, Mrs. Earl Gathers, Mrs.

W. D. Barnett, Mrs. R. G.

Johnson, Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs.

E. L. Clark, Mrs. Clair Cline, Mrs. A.

T. Conway, Mrs. E. B. Harris, Mrs.

Roy Vaught, Mrs. R. H. Turner, Mrs. L.

W. Brewer, Mrs. R. V. Dolinger, Mrs.

A. H. Henderson and Mrs. E. B.

Garnett; Misses Ernestine LaPon, Bertie Davis, Helen Hart, Eileen Bolt, Douglas Jones and Elizabeth Jones; Betty Louise Jones, Dorothy Jean Bingham and Betty Mae Plinchum. Midway With Mrs. Neel Valentine Dance Event Of Week Much interest is being shown in the Valentine dance, to be given at the West Virginia Business college Friday, February 12, from 9:30 'till 2. The school Is located -year- The closing prayer was given secretary's report, whicli was read and approved, followed by reports of treasurer, social service chair-, man, and the various circle leaders, all of which were interesting and encouraging. Mrs.

B. D. Turner was then unanimously elected vice president by the class, to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. C. E.

Hammer, who removed from the city, A rising vote of thank was given to the committee for preparing and serving the dinner. The various groups then selected tlielr "PoUyannas" from within their own circle for the ensuing of tlie Coal by Mrs. E. E. Wiley.

According to custom, the class attends church in a body, on the Sunday morning following its annual dinner. A full attendance is urged for this morning's service. on the sixth floor and Coke building. This dance is the first of the year for tlie Busine.ss college, and an effort is being made to make it the best in the school's history. I EnjOyable Dance The hall will be decorated in Valentine colors, and is expected to create an atmosplicre typical for a dance of this kind.

A popular orchestra from Vir- Cave and liis furnish the music for the occasion. The orcliestra will also broadcast over station WHIS before the dance. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. Bluefield college and high school students are especially Invited. The Midway auxiliary of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

D. H. Neel, at Nemours. Mrs. H.

E. Tabor was In charge of the program. The meeting opened with singing of the hymn, "Wonderful Words of Life." Mrs. S. M.

Dangerfield read scripture lesson, which" was followed by prayer by Mrs. Tabor. Mrs. M. M.

Butt gave the worship meditation from the World Outlook. Mrs. A. C. Davidson and Mrs.

J. H. Goosby gave poems in connection with the devotion als. The leaflet. "Health Clinics in the Wesley Houses," was presented by Mrs; J.

T. Posey. The assistant treasurer, Mrs. W. P.

Sarver, gave a very good report on local work. Ways of securing more World Outlook subscribers were discussed. The auxiliary was glad to welcome two new members, Mrs. J. B.

MulUn and Mrs. G. A. Tate. The next meeting will be at the honte of Mrs.

J. T. Posey, at Nemours. The meeting closed with the Lord's prayer In unison. Miss Oceana Neel served refresli- ments to the following members; Mesdames H.

M. Shrader, D. H. Neel, H. E.

Tabor, M. M. Butt. W. P.

Sarver. S. M. Dangerfleld, 4. H.

Goosby. G. A. Tate, J. B.

Mullin, A. C. Davidson and J. T. Posey.

College" AveTBYPU Will Meet At 6:30 Couples United In Double Wedding In an impressive double wedding ceremony, performed January 20, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Samuel E. Bratton, Bland, Miss Alva Peake became the bride of Mr. Fred Carter, and Miss Aretliia Carter was married to Mr. C.

W. Yancey. Mrs. Carter is a daughter of Mr. J.

A. Peake, and Mr. Carter a son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Carter. All residents of Palls Mills. Mrs. Yancey Is a daughter of Mrs.

Iffora Carter, 701 Albemarle street, this city, and Mr. Yancey a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Yancey, 1800 Jefferson street. Mr. Carter is employed by the Burgess Electric company this city, and Mr. Yancey is connected witli the National Dry Cleaners, being associated In business with his father. News of the marriages will he received with much Interest, because of the popularity of both young couples.

Birthday Party For Byron Keister A pleasant birthday party was given Thursday evening for Byron Keister, of Pulaski, by Ml.ss Mildred Eubank, at her home. 221 Parkway. Typical Valentine colors were used in decorating. The guests enjoyed numerous games, in which prizes were won by Misses Peggy Ann Vaughan and Gladys Reynolds. After the party, the honoree was showered with many gifts.

Those present were; Misses Beatrice Sis.son, Gladys Reynolds, Peggy Ann Vaughan, Clara Bell Turman, Mildred and Doris Eubank, Elizabeth Strum and Lotetta Williams; Melvin Sumpter, John Melcher, Byron Keister, Howard Austin, Pi'ed Henderson and Roland Eubank. "Why Do We Worship" will be the interesting subject discussed this evening In the Senior Union of the College avenue B. Y. P. Miss Kathleen Evans being the leader.

Parts will be taken by the following: "The Primacy of Worship" by Sidney Shrader; "The Purpose of Worship" by Miss Mildred Eubank; "The Place of Worship" by Mr. S. P. Robln.wn; and "The Practice of Worsliip" by Byron Keister. J.

R. Knibb will have charge of the Bible quiz, and business be conducted by the president. Miss Mildred Eubank. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. The meeting will begin at 6 o'clock.

Popular Couple Wed Here January 30 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary E. Mowles and Mr. Roy V. Johnston, both of Bluefield. The ceremony was performed January 30, at the Westminster Presbyterian church, this city, the Rev.

C. G. Gunn, officiating. Mrs. Johnston, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Mowles, Is a graduate of Beaver High school, class of 34. and later completed a course at the West Virginia ne.ss college.

She is employed by the John C. WyckofE company, this city. Mr. Johnston attended the Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy, El Pa.so, before coming to Bluefield several months ago. At present he is employed by the Bluefield Theatres.

Inc. RS. CHARLES BASCOM SMITH, lovely bride, wa.s Miss Emily Bele Guy, of Bramwell, before her marriage, which took place October 24, 1936, in Rustburgi Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith are at present sojourning in the South. Special Permanent Wave Offer $6.00 Tonic Oil PERMANENT For $3 UNTIL FEB. 13th Be a real "Cupid's Delight" Valentine Day with one of these artistically designed coiffures, with or without, ringlets. Take advantaee of our offer at once if you wish a real iiuality wave PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SALON filO BLAND ST. PHONE: 1442 For Young Folk About forty members of the yotmger set of this city and Bluefield.

enjoyed a dance given by Miss Frances Williams, in the Esther Irene Graham studio of dancing, in Bluefield, Va. Music was. furnished throughout the evening by the "Small' orchestra. The studio was decorated for the occasion in keeping with the Valentine season, with red and white. During Intermission, punch and sandwiches were served.

Those enjoying the dance were: Beryle Lyle, Christine Ramage. Eileen Godsey, Lina Jennings, Helen Warden, Geraldme Cei-ley, Betty Ann Stiff, EVelyn Ireson, Margaret Corvin. June ObUnger, Barbara Baldwin, Mary Ann Morgan, Kitty Coleman, Margaret Farthing, Mary Gillespie, Lucille Smith, Thelma Holbrook, Madge Blankenship, Ann Baylor, Ruth Longworth, Jackie Cecil, Louise Brown, Katherlne Metcalfe, Pat Phillips, Joe Phillips, Billie Brooks, BllUe Shelton, Tom Ed Dudley, Douglas Crockett, Sambo Gillespie, Bobble Pyle, Jim Prlchard, Bill Duff, Orin Bullio. Robert Longworth, Stacy Warden, Andred Tunnell and Max Graham. Mrs.

George Bergeron, Mrs. Earle Williams, Mrs. Albert Graham and Miss Esther Graham acted as chaperons, and a.ssisted in serving the young people. Miss Philiips Bride Of Mr. Dudley Of much interest to friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Leila Jacquetta Phillips, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Phillips, of Falls Mills, to Mr. Robert C. Dudley, of Bishop, whicli was solemnized Sunday afternoon December 13, 1936, at o'clock, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. P.

P. Martin, pastor of the First Metliodist chinch at Princeton. Those who witnessed the ceremony were the bride's mother, Mrs. Phillips, the bridegroom's sister. Miss Virginia Blanche Dudley, and Mrs.

P. P. Martin. Mrs. Dudley attended Graham high and Beaver high schools of the two Blueflelds.

She was formerly employed by Rosen's stores at Northfork. The bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dudley, of Falls Mills.

He graduated from Beaver high school with the class of 1930. He holds a position as bookkeeper with the Pocahontas Fuel company at Bishop. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley wish them long life and continued happiness.

Cards of announcement are being received by friends; "Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips announce the marriage of their daughter Leila Jacquetta to Mr. Robert C. Dudley on Sunday afternoon, December thirteenth nineteen hundred and at two-thirty o'clock Princeton, We.st Virginia." Lincoln Class Has Supper-Meeting The Lincoln Bible class of First Christian church met at the church Friday evening.

Dinner was served by the social committee of the class. Superintendent John Bene, of the Union mission, sang two selections, accompanied by Bernard Cunningham at the piano, after which Adjutant Moss, of the Salvation Army made a talk benefits to be derived through the Army. Several business matters pertaining to promotion of the class were transacted, with C. S. Caviness, presiding.

The next meeting for this class will be March 5. Miss Janet Bailey To Become Bride Of Mr. Bennett From Bluefield, comes this Interesting announcement; "Mr. and Mrs. Grat M.

Bailey announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Mr. Thomas D. Bennett, of Greenville, S. C. The wedding win take place on Wednesday, February 24, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.

Meetings Planned At Lutheran Church Mrs. Crutchfield And Mrs. Aliff Hostesses Beaver A Cappella choir will be heard at Immanuel Lutheran church this evening at 7:45. The numbers will include, "Bless The Lord, My Soul," "In the Bleak Mid-Winter," "Beautiful Savior," "Lo, A Voice Pi-om Heaven Sounding," "God is a Spirit," "Praise to The Lord," and "Old Testment Benediction." Circles of the Ladies Missionary guild meet ns follows; Circle 1, Mrs. Guy Cline, Wednesday at 2:30 with Mrs.

W. J. Cole, 703 College avenue; circle 2, Mrs. D. H.

Cline, leader, Wednesday at 2:30, with Mrs. George Sclirader, 1512 Highland avenue; circle 3, Mrs. H. T. Totten, leader, Wednesday at 3, with Mrs.

H. T. Baugh and Mrs. P. H.

Ritter. hostesses, and circle 4, Mrs. L. C. Utt, leader, Tuesday evening at 8 with Mrs.

Margaret Cassell, 904 Raleigh terrace; Mrs. Lavonde Hamlin and Miss Thelma Johnson, joint hostesses. World Day of Prayer will be observed at the Y. W. C.

A. Friday at 3. All members are invited. The church council, new and old members, will meet Monday evening at 8:15 in the pastor's study. Progressive Dinner Given At Welch The Ruth class of Calvary Baptist church had its monthly meeting and Valentine party at 2:00 Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.

J. W. Crutchfield, Henry street. The meeting was opened with the president, Mrs. Waverly Hubble presiding, and prayer was offered by Mrs.

R. M. Poe, by the song, "Living for Jesus." Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. A. C.

Sheets. Report was given by treasurer, Mrs. Coy Goad, and dues were collected. It was decided to give a donation to the relief of the flood refugees. After business was transacted, the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs.

Luther Webb. A social hour was then enjoyed, during which Pollyanna gifts were distributed and Valentines were exchanged. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Crutchfield and assistant hostess, Mrs. Claude Aliff.

Visitors were Mrs. Roy Garrett and Mrs. W. C. Brooks.

The class presented Mrs. Crutchfield with a lovely shower. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. M.

Poe, with A. F. Hambrick as assistant hostess. Mrs. Bruce's Group Gathers At Home Of Mrs.

Bane The Young Women's Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church, Mrs. Kyle Bruce, leader, met Tuesday evening, February 2, at the home of Mrs. J. D. Bane, with Misses Virginia and Josephine Kersesy as joint hostesses.

Using as her subject, "The Kingdom of Heaven," Mrs. Bruce gave a discourse on spiritual birth, growth and development, and compared It to physical birth and growth, stressing the need of spirituality. Mrs. Bruce followed this with prayer. Miss Anna Jarrett used the leaflet, "Health Work In Wesley House," for a most Interesting talk.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and approved. Dues were collected by Miss Violet Lawrence, treasurer. During the evening, a gracious note of appreciation was read from Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Nash.

Miss Anna Jarrett invited the group to meet with her in March. Shower For Bride Features Class Supper-Meet' A "pot luck" supper was given Wednesday evening, in the reception room of the First Christian church, by Mrs C. M. Rudder's class. The class invited a few of the city's flood guests for the occasion.

Miss Madge Sutherland had charge of the meeting which followed the supper. An interesting devotional reading and explanation of the reading, was given by Miss Lucille Moses. Miss Charlotte Bivens beautifully sang a solo. "1 Love You Truly," accompanied at the piano by Miss Emily Ann Ashworth, A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Oscar Kidd, who, before her marriage, was Miss Inez Thornton.

The "Wedding March was played by Miss Ashworth. Miss Sutherland, dressed as a flower girl, led the procession Into a room, where the gifts were presented. A miniature bride, with lighted tapers, featured the decorations. The young bride was escorted by Mrs. Frank Woods, who was dressed as a bridegroom.

Mrs. Kldd received many beautiful fjlfts. Miss Easley Hostess At Luncheon For Brides-To-Be Among the most attractive affairs of the numerous parties given for Misses Evelyn Chambers and Jane Markle, brides-to-be, was a luncheon at the West Virginian hotel Saturday, for which Miss Evelyn Easley presided as hostess. White and silver were used in the artistic decorations, a crystal basket of white carnations, resting upon beveled mirror, being used as a centerpiece. White candles in crystal candelabra, and the deft use of trailing smllax, completed the decorative effects.

Miss Easley was assisted by Mrs. G. S. Strader, Jr. Lovely gifts were presented by the hostess to the honorees.

its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Janetta Goforth, Thursday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Virginia Hill, after which Mrs. Luke offered prayer. Interesting remarks were offered on means of raising money for the class treasury. Featuring the program, a beautiful duet was rendered by Misses Mildred Hill and Margaret Lowe, accompanied, by Mrs.

Howard Hill At a late hour, delicious refreshments were served by Miss Goforth, assisted by Mrs. Willie Hill and Miss Edith Ruble. The next class meeting will be held on March 4, with Miss Mabel Hall. Personals mours, W. spent Saturdaj nleht at the home 1 Mr.

Tate'j sister-in-law. Mrs. Lee Nunn, ol east Wyoming street. Delbert Barrett and Charlie Tate accompanied them to Bluefield. Mrs.

M. W. Simpson continues ill at her home in Bluefield. Va. Vincent Brookey is improving, after a surgical operation at St.

Luke's hospital. Mrs. R. K. Hampton and daughters.

Misses Virginia, June, Alma and Leona, of Wytheville, are visiting relatives In Bluefield. Mrs. A. E. Davis, Valley View avenue, has been discharged as a patient at St.

Luke's hospital, and continues to improve at her home. Mrs. Maude McCulloch, Fairvlew apartments, is spending the weekend In Narrows, Va. Phillips Mahood Is spending the week-end In Fairmont. Mrs.

W. B. Hogg, and daughter, Nancy Sue, of Williamson, are the week-end gUests of Mrs. Hogg's sister, Mrs. H.

E. Mattox. Fred Jessee Is 111 at the Bluefield sanitarium. J. E.

Gerald and daughter, Mrs. Joe Wilds, and sister, Mrs. J. W. McGann, went to East Radford, to attend the funeral of William Martin.

Mr. Martin was a brother-in-law of Mr. Gerald and Mrs. McGann. Ed Hancok, Suzzex street, Is visiting in Washington over the week-end.

Mrs. J. T. Patten and daughter, Jean, continue 111 of Influenza, at their home on Augusta street. Miss Sue Ella Weatherly, Augusta street, is ill of influenza.

Mrs. Bessie Bradley is quite ill of influenza at her home, 211 Rogers street. Mrs. A. B.

Ratliffe continues ill at her home. 818 Highland avenue. Dr. T. E.

Peters, pastor of the First Baptist church, has been ill of influenza the past week. Mrs. E. H. Trout, of Williamson, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.

R. L. Pruett, 1109 Carolina avenue, returned Saturday to her home, accompanied by her sister. Miss Shirley Pruett. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Sanders are leaving Monday for a tour of Florida. Mi-s. Thomas Pond, with her little daughter. Dottle, has returned to Washington, after an extended visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. O. E. Chapman. Mrs.

Robert Tidwell and Mrs. Jamie Peterson attended the funeral and burial of George McClennan, at Montgomery, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Tate, of Ne- Qooogeeoeoeooseooeosteoeoo WINTER COMPLEXIONS Clizabeth iT Though Uting winds may whip your cheeks your skin may still retain the velvety softness of summer Women who wish to insure complexion loveliness safeguard their beauty with EUz- abeth Arden's three fold bath ritual: CItantIng Craam, fl to $6.

Skin Unit. to tit. Sooihing -r- Ardtna Vtha Cnam, lo Orangt Skin Cnam, tl to Fox Pharmacy West Virginian Hotel Federal Street 9 9 When's "Her Birthday, Hubby? "The Toss-Up" club of of Welch, gave a progressive dinner, Friday evening at the homes of the different members. Courses were served as follows: Cocktails, Eva Maurice; main course, Emily Vernon; dessert, Thema Propst, and coffe and mints, Betty Garrett Cox. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Cox, after which the group attended the movie "Ramona." Those attending were: Misses Eva Maurice, Elizabeth Morris, Frances Jones, Bonnie Mae Lockwood, Betty Garrett Cox, Emily Vernon, Thema Propst, Weatherly Bradshaw, Margaret Stacks, Helen Marie Dorsey, Iris Howard, Melba Hurt, Dorothy Garboskl, and Elizabeth Belcliee.

Announcement Of Nuptial Event Mr. and Mrs. T. -nbbs, of West Graham, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mattie Emlline Tlbbs, to Mr.

James A. Dunoan. The wedding took place at Princeton, August 1936. Both young people are well known In this section. Phone 110 FOR APPOINTMENT' Modernistic Croquignole THE SURE NEVER-FAIL OIL WAVE A REGULAR S5.00 WAVE FOR $3.50 or 2 for $6.00 Get A Friend and Go "Dutch" On This Wave RINGLETS $1.95 BEAUTY SHOP Now Located In FLYNN 'S PHARMACr Next Door To Rialto Theatre are continuing our specials on Permanents two weeks longer.

Our regular $5.00 Permanent $2.50 on Mon. Tues. Wed. of each week Evelyn's' Beauty Shoppe 630 Princeton Ave. (Between Com'! Hotel and Rialto Theatr OPERATORS: EVA KIDD, ERMA TAYLOR BOND OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENX MACHINELESS WAVE or Two For $12.00 Make Your Appointment Early CALL 887 MADQE RICHARDSON MADGE SUTHERLAND Gay Birthday Party At Cooper Home MA and Mrs.

Houston Cooper, Greenbrier street, entertained with a pleasant birthday party Friday evening honoring the 15tli birthday of their daughter, Mary Virginia Cooper. Games were enjoyed by the guests, and at a late hour Mrs. Cooper, assisted by Miss Marie Wassum, served delicious refreshments, consisting of brice ice cream, cake and mints. In the refreshments, a color scheme of red and white was carried out. In keeping with the Valentine idea.

A large birthday cake, adorned with green chandles, and bearing the words, "Happy Birthday," was used as a centerpiece. The honoree received many useful and attractive gifts. Present for the affair were: Misses Janice Akers, Ellen Booth, Mildred and Kathleen Blessinfi, Elizabeth George, Mary Elizabeth Jackson, Violet Meredith, Marie Stowers, Virginia Wassum, and Maxine Cooper, sister of the honoree; Donald Boyd, Luther Carter, Billy Henderson, Roy Lucas, Elmer Meredith, David Stein'br, and Porter Wassum. The "Modernettes" met at the home of Miss Shirley Pruett, 1109 Carolina avenue Friday evening at 8. Miss Myrtle McPherson, president, called the meeting to order, and the secretary, Miss Shirley Pruett, read the minutes of the last meeting.

Ten couples were present for the evening. Plans were made for a dance, to be given within the near future. Following adjournment, the hostess served delicious refreshments at a late hour. Miss Janetta Goforth Class Hostess "SPECIALS" EACH DAY BEFORE 11 A. M.

mve J. SHOP 7th Floor, Peery BIdg. Phone 662 "Modernettes" Plan Dance On EXTRA GIVE "HER" a Birtli. day Gift ot 52 MORE DAYS A YEAR TO LIVE! You by having us do the family ing each week. Our work is A-1.

(Let's arrange it secretly!) Raad To Babjrl Let your little pal hear Riding Hood Little Jack Homer and kii the nursery that tots love sol. such a to iroui deai little child oil, mother how can you reslstl No Telephone Charge With twelve members and eight visitors present, the Busy Bee class of Midway Christian church held "GENERAL UUNDERIN? THE SMALLEST MIDGET MADE RADIO striped Walnut Cabinet Style Zephyr Dial Side Method Tuning Small and Compact Portable Lightweight Just A Handful Ideal For Travelln; Exclusive Style Original Design Neat, Small, Compact Works On A Lltz Coils Kxceptional Sensitivity Line Selectivity Moving Coll Dynamic Speaker Filtered Signal Detector Outstanding Tone Tremendous Volume 43 Pentode Output Extra Heavy Chassis R.C.A. Licensed Tubes 110 To 120 50-60 Cycle $8.05 USE OUR BUDGET PLAN The Jewel Box 104 Federal St. Opposite First National Bank TEN GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE THE PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE A Public Employment Service is an indispensible part of any organized attack on unemployment. This Service is maintained to assist job seekers who try to help themselves.

It provides an orderly means of bringing together workers in need of jobs and employers in need of workers. Applicants are introduced to employers solely on one common ability to do the required work. Employers save the time and annoyance of interviewing totally unqualified applicants. The more the Service is used by both employers and workers, the more effective it becomes to both groups. All records, whether they pert-ain to applicants or employers, are held strictly confidential.

They never try to tell you how to run your business. This Service ig Free, both to employers and workers. It is good business to usp.this Government Service. NATIONAL REEMPLOYMENT SERVICE U. S.

Employment Service TELEPHONE 583 Bailey Buildlnff Bluefield, W. Va. TELEPHONE 306 Litz-Hassen Buildliur Welch, W. Va. Believing In the Civic Benefits resulting from the use of this Service Goodykoontz Drug Stores THE BEXAIX STORES Has Contributed This Message.