Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 3

Tuesday Morning, March 16, 1987. BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH, Biuelield, W. Va PAGE THREE 9 IMETHOOIST ElllllllLS SIIIRT Bland Street And Grace Churches Launch Pre-Easter Efforts With Much Enthusiasm; Meetings Run 2 Weeks City and Coalfield Items The pre-Easter revivals at Bland Street Methodist and Grace Methodist churches got off to a good start Sunday. Large crowds were present at both churches on the Sabbath and there was a good attendance last night considering the unfavorable weather. Due to the fact that a very successful revival was held at Trinity Methodist church by the Rev.

Albert Peterson within recent weeks this church is not participating In the general evangelistic campaign which Is being waged throughout the Bluefleld district. The Rev. W. P. Eastwood Is conducting his own services at Bland Street Methodist church where the music is in charge of James Elmer Brown.

The Rev. C. E. Lundy, presiding elder of Bluefleld district, is assisting the Rev. E.

H. Cassidy at Grace church. "Our Personal, Preparation for the Task" was the subject of Mr. Eastwood's sermon at the opening of the evangelistic campaign. Tonight he will have for his subject "Spiritual Poverty and Its Remedy." Prayer services will be held each evening at 7:15 in Hamilton Hall.

These services are open to all but are especially for the workers. Sunday evening at Grace church Dr. Lundy brought his message from Paul's letter to the Ephesians, in which Paul says that "Christ also loved the church and gave himself for it." The Rev. E. T.

Gilmer, of Boissevain, assisted by the regular choir and a full choir of young people, led the singing of old fashioned songs. Last night Dr. Lundy spoke on the subject "Jesus Goes Back Home." The song service was led by J. Hicks. There will be prayer services lor the adults in the ladles' class room of the ciaurch each evening at 7 o'clock, and a prayer service for the young people in the young men's class room at the same hour, and cottage prayer services each day.

The Rev. Mr. Gilmer will conduct a special children's service at the church each afternoon at 4 o'clock. Cottage prayer services for the Grace Methodist congregation to be held at 10 a.m. were announced last night as follows: Mrs.

H. J. Bowles, 326 Fourth street, Mrs. E. DeBrick, 320 Frederick street, Mrs.

J. H. Cook, 720 Bluefleld avenue. At 2:30: Mrs. W.

Sprinkle, 1316 Franklin Mrs. J. L. Fairchilds, 135 Larch street, Mrs. W.

Carter, 516 Fifth street, Mrs. J. H. Hicks. 524 Fourth street, Mrs.

M. T. Mont- gomeiy, 226 Halifax street. At 3:30: Mrs. W.

B. Webber. Princeton road. PART OTEASTER CANTATA BE FEATURE OF WHIS DEVOTION PERIOD TODAY Piano Tuner James Stott lives in Bluefleld. You can get me whenever convenient.

Residence phone 1600. Have Your Piano Tuned Harry Haffen, of Roanoke, will be in town for a few days. 86 or write Box 94. Wanted Place For Younr Lady In private home to assUt with children and housework bd- fore and after school for board and room. 1071.

DATES IlliE FIXED FDR CHESLCLINIC Spring Session Of Tuberculosis Examinations Will Be Held Here On March 23 And 24; Reservations Under Way Suits And Dresses Season's styles, materials and colors, also quality. See Mary Lee Dress shop, 408 Raleigh street. Your Easter Permanent With the satisfaction of lasting Beauty and Distinction. Mtlry Lee Beauty Shop, 408 Raleigh street. Phone 2760.

For Rent Space about 18x18 feet in Ethel Hat Shoppe, Bland street. Light Welglit Woolens And rough crepes. All colors. Rejr. today 24c.

Fretwell's Bland st. Attention, Royal Arch Masons! Stated convocation of Bluefleld chapter No. 20 this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30. Work in Mark and Past. R.

D. Payne, secretary. il. i PHILLIPS IS DEAD Father Of Roy D. Phillips, Head Of Shoe Firm, Succumbs; Was Well-Known In Bluefleld And This Vicinity March 23 and 24 has been designated for Bluefield's spring chest clinic, which is sponsored Jointly by the Bluefleld Woman's club and the West Virgtala Tuberculosis association.

Miss Mary Virginia Gill, field rep- resenjative of the state association, has arrived In Bluefleld to make plans for the clinic. Dr. Churchill Robertson, of Roanoke, who has conducted examinations here for several clinics, will ataln officiate at the March clinic. Tlie first day and the forenoon of the second day will be devoted to the examination of white patients and the afternoon of the second day will be given over to col- oried patients. Examinations will be made only by appointment, and reservations may be made now by telephoning Miss Gill at the city health department, No.

2303. CHARLES BALDWIN'S TRIAL FOR SLAYING MOTHERJS STARTED (Continued From Page One) MRS. P. H. MUSTARD OF BLAND COUNTY, PASSES Mrs.

P. H. Mustard, 60. died Sunday morning at her home near Mechanlsburg, Bland county, Virginia. She had been in declining health for several years.

Mrs. Mustard, a former resident of Bluefleld, was wall known in fleld where she resided for a number of years, and is the mother of Mrs. G. L. Miler, ot this city.

Besides her one daughter here, she Is survived by lier husband, one other daughter. Mrs. Dewey Miller, of Itmann, W. and one griind- daughter Mrs. Paul Coleman, of Itmann.

Funeral services wil'. be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Mechanicsburg Methodist church and burial will follow at the family cemetery. IS. ITHEi TD BE BURIED TO Services At 2 O'clock This Afternoon For Pioneer Resident Of Tazewell County Who Died Sunday A part of the cantata, "The Story of Easter," will be sung at 9:30 this morning by a group of young people as a feature on the daily devotional broadcast over station WHIS sponsored by the Greater Bluefleld Ministerial association. The Rev.

Pynes B. Jackson, of the Graham Methodist church will liave charge of today's program, and the group that will sing the cantata is composed of Misses Mabel Henderson, Alta Lawrence, Elizabeth Morgan and Ruby Stowers; Howard TIbbs, Howard Henderson, F. B. Jackson. Mrs.

Irene Suiter will be the accompaniest. Tliese young people rendered this cantata to a gathering of young people at Matoaka last Friday night. Many favorable comments were made, and it is by request that they are broadcasting It tomorrow. The daily devotional broadcasts this week through Thursday will be in charge of tiie Rev. Mr.

Jackson. Next week, Monday through Thursday, the Rev. C. G. Gunn, pastor of Westminister Presbyterian church will have charge of the broadcasts.

Friday services are in charge ot Adjutant K. E. Moss of the Salvation Army, and Saturday services in charge of John R. Bene, superintendent of the Union Mission. The Greater Bluefleld Ministerial association will be glad for persons to write them their comments on these daily morning devotional programs.

Letters should be addressed to the Rev, Jackson, care of WHIS or to him at West Graham. Va. MRS. CHARLES HARTWELL OF CRYSTAL SUCCUMBS Mrs. Charles Hartwell, 48, of Crystal, died at 12:15 Sunday morning at Bluefleld sanitarium, her death being attributed to pneumonia and asthma.

She had been a patient at the hospital since last Thursday. Her husband survives. W. W. Phillips.

80. father of Roy D. Phillips, head of the Bluefleld Shoe company, W. W. Phillips, and Fred T.

Phillips, also of this city, died late last night at his home In Roanoke. Mr. Phillips, who for the past thirty years had been connected with the circulation department of the Roanoke Times and World News, had been seriously 111 for the past six months. He was widely known In Bluefleld and throughout this section, a territory he had traveled extensively In the interest of his company. The death of Mr.

Phillips marks the passing of the first member of his immediate family. He was a native of Henry county, Virginia, but had resided in Roanoke for more than thirty years. He is survived by his wife, who before her marriage was Miss Lillian Hope Draper, and the following children: T. C. Phillips, of Washington, D.

Mrs. T. W. Reed and Mrs. J.

both of Roanoke; Roy D. Phffjips, of Bluefleld: E. H. Phillips, 'of Roanoke: H. F.

Phillips, of Bedford; H. W. Phillips, of Mallary; B. W. Pliillips, of Roanoke; W.

W. lips, and Fred T. Phillips, both of Bluefleld; Mrs. H. S.

Hase, of Baltimore; Mrs. R. C. Wimbush, of Baltimore; and Mrs. J.

A. Hundley, of Miami Beach, Fla. He also leaves four sister, all of Roanoke. Roy W. and Fred T.

Phillips will leave Bluefleld this morning for Roanoke, to attend the funeral and burial. JUDGE AND MRS. TANNER RETURN FROM HONEYMOON TRIP THROUGH THE SOUTH Judge Howell M. Tanner, and his bride, the formerly Miss Mary Shupe, have returned to Bluefleld from an extended honeymoon in the south. Although Judge and Mrs.

Tanner spent most of their time In Florida they also visited Cuba and Bermuda. They are now making their home temporarily at the West Virginian hotel. Judge Tanner, who for eight years presided over the Mercer- Wyoming circuit court, having completed his term of office on January 1 of this year, will resume his practice here. His offices have been reopened at their location In the Cor! and Coke building. BRING 12TH BODY FROM MAC BETH PIT (Continued Prom Page One) basement several times on the day the body was found.

Wallace said It would be shown that two blood stained handkerchiefs and a key which fltten the bath room of Mrs. Enslow's suite were found later by detectives. He said the state would show that blood types on a pair of pajamas owned by Baldwin and the handkerchiefs were the same. Meek In his statement said doctors had prescribed a narcotic for Baldwin after his accident and added that the defendant had had three operations on his leg since the mishap. Had Supply Meek, in asserting that Baldwin had not needed the supply kept by his mother, said on October 3 Baldwin went to Windsor.

Canada, and returned with several hundred grains of the mild narcotic which was prescribed for him. The defense attorney said he and others made tests and inspections and It was altogether probable a burglar visited the Enslow home Police at first worked on a robbery theory before they arrested Baldwin. Meek mentioned that the night of October 16, a neighbor was 111 and had a nurse with with her. He added: "The nurse was up and said she faintly heard a woman scream, she saw a headlight nointed up the al ley toward the Enslow house. She heard a tapping noise and in a few minutes the car sped up the alley.

There will be other evidence to show some very strange happenings around the house early that morn ing." Meek also mentioned a can open er which was sent to state police and said: "They even took the can opener he kept In his room to open cans of fruit Juices and sent It to Charleston to determine what the discoloration was. There was no occasion for him to Jimmy the drawer in which his mother kept his prescription. He knew -where the key was." The annual meeting of the Bluefield Gun club will be held at 8 'clock tonight at Lincoln Lodge, Cumberland Heights. Although bad weather has Invaded this section club officials last night felt that members would be able to drive to lodee tonight and have little dlllioulty in negotiating the road. Should any member And it Impossible to drive up the iiill.

club officials said there wUI be a car at the end of the paved street, at the bottom of the hill, wlilcli will be eciulpped with and will haul the members to tlie lodge. Indications are the meeting Is going to be pretty well attended. It was stated last evening by officers of the organization. Principal business coming before the meeting- will be the election of officers, reports of the secretary for the 1936 season and the formulation plans for the 1937 season. Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Tour body cleans out Adds, and pol wastes In your blood thru million tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or Alters, but beware of cheap, drastic.

Irritating drugs. II functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under Eyes, Dijzlneas, Rheumatic Pains, Acidity, Burnins, Smarting or Itching, don take chances. Get the Doctor's guaran teed prescription called Cystex. OOO.OO deposited with Bank of America Los Angeles, guarantees Cystex must bring new vitality In 48 hours atkj make you feel years younger In one week or money back on return of empty package. Telephone your drugglut tor guaranteed Cystex (Siss-tex) today.

GALL STONE Dantif Um and Gill Biaddsr CoBiiltlwn PDCTF Infonnstiok on tntt- nient Hundndt nport wm from eioemiTB opentioDS. I.eiirn sbout with Uteratun on tmtinent nportKl, nnltr fnl by mn (or tO (Wr- antee plan. Write Home Drug Company, 18-9 North 1th Stfaet. MlnnaapoUs, UUtoeaotar covered name tattoed on his arm, and with other marks on his body, established the badly seared body as that of Brodocko. Funeral services were held today for three others of the miners whose bodies were recovered soon after the blast.

Then little corteges wound up the muddy roads to cemeteries. The funerals were for James Wiley, Earl Gearhart and Mike GImo. Gearhart's body was taken to Olive Hill, for burial. Officials of the Hutchinson Coal company, which operates the mine, said that an Investigation to determine the cause of the explosion may get underway by the latter part of the week, and added that It probably will be two or three weeks before mining will be resumed. VERDICT TODAY IN 3RD DEGREE TRIAL (Continued From Page One) particle of legal proof or one legitimate legal inference that the defendant unlawfully killed Frank C.

Monaghan, or that he engaged In any conspiracy to do so." In contrast to the denunciation of third degree methods he had de- Uvered In the charge to the Gflnder- man Jury, the Justice observed: "We have no third degree technique in any case unless someone who has a prisoner in his power subjects him to physical or mental torture or violence to secme a confession from him. "Putting a man tmder a cold shower to sober him up so that he can talk coherently, does not amount to the torture or physical violence that characterizes the third degree Of the "ear witnesses" who testl fled they heard cries of pain In the BertiUon room, the court said: "I cannot imderstand why those witnesses did not go to Monag han'B assistance There are only about 400 prl- alrpkaei Sneiand. rnr CLUB FFICEBS TON nnual Meeting Of Organization Will Be Held At The Lincoln Lodge On Cumberland Heights At 8 P. M. Critically ill for several days Mrs.

W. W. Mathena, 75, wife of a well- known Bluestone valley farmer and lifelong resident cf Tazewell county died Sunday at her home in Top Top, victim of a heart ailment. Funeral services wll be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at her home by the Rev. Ben B.

Ollespie, pastor of the Tip Top Baptist church, of whicli the deceased woman had long l)Ofcn a faithful member. The Elmer W. Dean, Methodist pastor of the Graham circuit will assl.st. Burial will follow at the family plot. Mrs.

Matliena was before marriage MLss Pricie Carter, daughter of the late Tony Carter, one of four brothers who came into Virginia from North Carolina with their father, the late Daniel Carter. Her fatlier took part in tlie early settlement of the Bluestone valley, Mrs. Mathena is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. W. C.

Mlnnich, of Pocahontas; Mrs. O. B. Baird and Dewey Mathena, botli of Roanoke; Mrs. George W.

Gillespie, of Bolssevain; Harrison, Alexander, Grade and Delia Mathena, all of Knoxville, Mrs. Kirk Kilgore, of Wise, and Walter Mathena, Tip Top correspondent of the Daily Telegraph. A daughter died thirty-four years ago in infancy. Mrs. Mathena also leaves thirty- eiglit grandchildren and grandchildren.

CRITICIZE LEGISLATURE ON SCHOOL, LABOR ACTS (Continued From Page One) HINT COMPROMISE IN COURT BATTLE (Continued From Page One) Was Registered Tlie third and last witness of the day was Dr. Walter E. Vest, who testified he registered Baldwin with the federal government as an ad diet In 1935. He said he prescribed five grains a day to be given by Mrs Enslow. Wallace asked the doctor over de fense protest: "What are the symptoms of an addict?" vest replied: "The patient has a tendency to be Egocentric, selfish, and lying is ordinarily accepted as a symptom In response to another question the physician replied: "An addict will go to considerable length to get the drug and he will make any sacrifice to get It." Miss Brlcker, on the stand for an hour, related the events of the day of Mrs.

Enslow's death. She said Judge Johnson, Negro chauffeur, brought her Mrs. Enslow's billfold which he found on the walk outside. Miss Brlcker testified she then went into Mrs. Enslow's dressing rom, looked Into the bed room and saw the bed disarranged and stains on, a pillow.

She entered and saw Mrs. Enslow on the floor and Immediately became hysterical, she said. The witness said she went out Into the hall and met Baldwin coming from his room. She said he went into Mrs. room and was there three or four minutes alone.

The housekeeper said she had known Baldwin he was 8 or 9 years old and that he had taken narcotics only since his accident. "Who had it?" asked Wallace. "Mrs. Eslow gave it out," said the housekeeper. "She put out the five grains In a bottle In her bed room.

He took one at 12 o'clock noon, never knew when he took the other." Under cross-examination, Meek asked: Did he ever come to you and you got It for him?" Miss Brlcker replied: "Mrs. Enslow would leave an extra one In her dressing room. If he got a bad tablet I would get the extra one for him." Meek asked if "ycu ever heard of an argument between Mrs. Enslow and Charles over the tablets." Walace's objection was. sustained but Miss Brlcker shook her head In the negative.

In discussing the amount of money Mrs. Enslow might have had In the house, the housekeeper said the widow draw $50 from a bank about a week before her death. Miss Brlcker said she believed (12 was paid to the cook and Mrs. EnWow made a couple of small purchases. which he would not predict might furnish material for compromise.

Would Limit Terms They were a constitutional amendment limiting the terms of federal Judges to nine years instead of a Ufetime, and a bill requiring that at least seven of the higli tribimal's nine members concur before an act of congi-ess can be declared invalid. Senators opposing the Roosevelt bill to Increase the membersliip of the court to a maximum of fifteen, unless incumbents over seventy retire, claimed enough votes in the Judiciary committee to shelve that measure and substitute an amendment to the constitution. There was disagreement as to which of the several amendments proposed should be favored. Most sentiment apparently turned to that of Senator O'Mahoney stipulating that two-thirds of the court must agree that a law is unconstitutional before it can be set aside. "I would be delighted if a compromise could be reached on my measures," Norris said, "but, I'm not very hopeful.

They are my idea of what should be done, and I thing they would accomplish the president's purpose." Senator Burke a leader among opposition senators, was one of those favoring the O'Mahoney amendment, and opposed to that of Senator Norris. There are enough votes on the Judiciary committee "right now," he said, to approve of an amendment, and "something of the sort" will be attempted "at the proper time." Senator Van Nuys also opposed to the president's bill, agreed that such was the case, but estimated sentiment for tlie O'Mahoney amendment at a much lower level than did Burke. The day also witnessed the passing of another supreme court opinion announcement session witliout rulings of pending litigation vitally affecting the controversy over the president's proposals. The pending cases involve the Wagner labor relations act, and the Washington state minimum wage law. An annoimcement that William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor will testify in support of the president's bill upon the resumption of Judiciary committee hearings tomorrow.

He will be followed by Justin Miller, president of the Federal Bar association and former dean of the Duke university and the Southern California law schools. taken out of the budget and the money placed elsewhere. "Bills were passed, providing for small increases for school teachers, but when the crisis on the budget came, the school teachers, like free text books, received no consideration." Easton asserted that labor was "made a laughing stock in the state senate" through a Republican minority "assisted by some Democrat senators." He added: "Not a single solitary Important piece of labor legislation was enacted into law, notwithstanding the way labor supported the Democrat party during the last election. "In making tills statement, I do not wish to be understood as claiming labor received less consideration at the hands of the Democrats than they did at the hands of the Republicans. As a party, the Republicans in both house and senate did their full share toward blocking labor legislation, while the Democrat party, which was in full power, failed in the crisis to repay labor, even in a small degree, for the support it received during the last election.

Cites The "Picture" "Let us look at the picture. The children in the school are denied tree text books, tiie teachers are denied increases in salaries, and labor was denied progressive legislation. "While the above groups were being denied, legislation was enacted increasing the salaries of all state officials, including the governor, appointive officers, Judges, practically all county officers, and Increases In cost of feeding by sheriffs." Tiie legislature in passing the budget bill adopted a compromise plan of $12,100,000 a year for primary state school aid. It approved $1,500,000 a year from general funds for secondary aid, to be augmented by about $3,000,000 a year from other sources. The secondary aid may be distributed only with approval of the board of public works.

Trent said in a statement: "I have no objection whatsoever to distribution of secondary aid. on he approval of the state board of public works. In fact, I shall be pleased to have others bear with me the responsibility of saying "no" to the many requests that cannot be granted. "Restrictions, however, cannot solve the schools' financial problem. Restrictions do not provide additional money.

With no more money available, any regulations that would provide money for counties must take that much money from other "And that is exactly tlie effect of designating the $12,100,000 for primary aid. That regulation creases tlie amount to a number of counties of the state, some of which may be able to Increase teachers' salaries." Trent said the limitation, however, "reduces the amount to other coimties below what they had available for this school year, 1936-37, and therefore, will unless additional money Is provided from some source require a reduction in salaries and a shortened term." The superintendent added: "Tlie increase In number of children in average dally attendance and the employment of teachers with higher grade certificates will further embarrass those counties that will have less money next year than they had this year. With the amount of money made available by the legislature, the primary aid should not liave exceeded $11,500,000." Signs Bills The governor signed 11 bills to- today, including one which Increases salaries of state elective and appointive officials. Two others became law without his signature. The salary act will not apply to those liolding positions.

The governor's salary is boosted to $10,000 by the act, effective in 1941, while other elective state officials are raised to $6,000. It is a $2,000 jump for the gubernatorial post ahd $1,000 for the others. Another measure signed today authorized installation of a sliort wave radio system by the department of public safety, including four sending stations and sets for troopers' cars. Acts permitting the state road commission to sell property sucli as rights of way, for which it has no further u.se. and providing financial relief for Ralelgl) county became law without tlie governor's signature.

Others he signed included: Authorizing establishment of a Negro 4-H camp at West Virginia State college. A technical act setting out that headings of acts of the legislature are not part of the law. Authorizing appointment of an- otlier assistant for the attorney general and employment of assistants from time to time. Requiring that municipalities shall offer refunding bonds flnst to the state sinking fund commission. Requiring prosecutors to assist the attorney general in cases in which the state is interested and permitting the state officer to prosecutors into other counties for state legal work.

Giving the attorney general power to require written reports from prosecutors in cases in which the state is interested. Providing for accejrtanco of federal aid during the legislative interim. B. B.ilBNIE IS DEAD AT Nl Widely-Known Virginian Railway Engineer Succumbs To Illness Of Pneumonia; Was Veteran Employe Of System Bernard B. Newsome, 62, widely known VirRinlnn railway locomotive engineer, died last night at 8 o'clock at his home in Mullens, following a slx-dav illness of pneumonia.

Mr. Newsome was one of the veteran employees af the Viglnlan and for several years wac yardmaster at Elmore. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Mullens Methodi.sL church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. G. T.

Thomas. Burial will follow at the Sun.set Memorial Park, Beckley. Mr. Newsome was a native of New Castle, Virginia, and his survived by Ills wife, Mrs. Mary Etta Newsome.

ond the following chtl'iren: Bernard Eaii E. and Eugene E. New.sonie, nil of Mullens: tlie Rev. C. C.

Newsome, of Mann, W. Mrs. Margaret Palmer, of Cedar Grove, W. Mrs. Lucile Stbold, of Mullens and Mrs.

Hercie Barton, of New Amsterdam, Va. He also leaves one brotlicr, Gilbert R. Newsome, of Kansas City, and three sisters, Mr.s. Ora Riley and Mrs. Lucy Wilson, both of Roanoke, and Mrs.

Nancy Rose, of Buchanan, Mich. MENACE TO PEACE BY EX-NRA CHIEF (Continued Prom Page One' the trust placed in them by Oer-' man workers." Outside the meetltig, another critic of the Nazis was active. Major Julius Hockfelder, an at- torney and an officer in the ran serve corps of the U. S. army, an-.

nounced he had sent a telegram to President Roosevelt asking a congressional investigation, per-- haps leading to the disbanding and deporting of "200,000 storm troopers" he asserted now werein this country. The major said he would seek warrants for Fritz Kuhn of Detroit, head of the Amerlka- Deutscher Volksbund, which Hochfelder termed "an agency of the Hitler government," and two Kuhn aides. The basis of his complaint, Hoclifelder was that they had violated state law in not filing with the New York secretary of state a certificate divulging the purposes of their society. Kuhn has denied any uiiAmericaiiism. On the other side of the controversy, the Citizens Protective league, an organization of Qer- man-Americans, tonight sclieduled a meeting of its own in protest of the remarks made by Mayor La- Guardift against Hitler.

DELEGATETIGHT BACK W. A. Light, former mayor of Bluefleld. member of the state legislature, returned home last from Cliarleston where he Jias spent most cf the time during recent session which came lo nn end Saturday, OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Shinnston, W. March 15 congregation of the Methodist Episcopal church, founded in 1787, celebrated the silver anniversary of tlie dedication of tlic present structure.

Members first organized more than 150 years ago at the home of Shinn. one of three brothers who settled Shinnston. CHURCH STATUE STOLEN Waco, Texas, March 15. Texas officers searched art sliops today for a bronze statue of St. Pi-ancis, stolen from the lawn of St.

Paul's Episcopal church here Thursday. The statue, three feet high, was on a bird bath memorial. voluptuiiries in the misery of mankind. The meeting called by Jewl.sh leaders, was the latest manifestation here of the conflict involving Adolf Hitler. An international exchange between Ihic country and the German government, precipitated by Mayor P.

H. LaGuardia's reference to Hitler as a "brown-shirted fanatic." just had quieted. Police had been instructed to keep watcli over synagogues because of vandalism in which eleven orange colored swastikas were smeared across a Jewish temple. Against Minorities Lewis, head of the Committee for Industrial Organization asserted the German government had practiced a "deadly terror" against workers and against all minorities. "Unionism." he said, "no longer exists in Germany.

Hundreds of union leaders have been murdered because of their loyalty to VOUR HEwas "noloriou9' lor her sick hp.id- athea. a friend said," hy don't ymi Rive NKs a trial?" With Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) she noteil a thorouuli cleansinR of poisonous complete natural action that BUC hadn't experienced for ORCS. Yet BO gentle and refreshing. Try NRa yourself. They are so fine for cnnslipation, so useful in wardinjt off colds, "liilious BiJcUs" and other conditions caused by ON THE JOB Columbus, N.

March 15. Hearing the town flre alarm, volunteer fireman Emmor Zelley, 54, dropped a book he was reading at home today, dashed across the street to the Franklin fire house, and dashed back home again. The alarm was for a chimney flre in his own home. ATTEND CHARLESTON MEET Dr. David Lepper, local health officer, and Miss Mary Virginia OIU, field nurse for the West Virginia Tuberculosis association, attended the Southern district conference of the West Virginia Public Health department, the past week In Charleston.

Miss Oil! gave an Interesting paper pertaining to county tuberculosis programs. The pigmymarmoset, one of the smallest of monkeys, weighs less than a pound. MISS Reeleef sAys Gfiudine relieves DUE TO 1 jmmsjyom DRUDGERY SOOTY POTS PANS FLAMING FUEL COLDS iti AIREADY DISSOLVED' What a EVERYONE LIKES ITl TRY AGREE I PINTS CODE No. 5J QUARTS aCODE No. 51 DltflLUHO COMrANV.

HOT KITCHENS COSTLY COOKING, FAILURES (5 RSE BUGGY METHODS CHANGE TO ELECTRIC COOKERY And our LOW RATE.