The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 7

THE BEE, DANVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930. BEY EN WANT ADS CASH IN ADVANCE This Size 6c a Word-28c Line. This Bize Type 1c a Line. Minimum Charge 25c. All Classified Advertising in The Register and The Bee will be run 10 direct combination only.

Advertising beginning in the afternoon will be continued in the following edition of The Register. The above are combination rates for Register and The Bee. 1-ARTICLES FOR SALE 1-Articles -Varied. 2-Barter and Exchange. 3-Building Materials.

4-Foods. 5-Household Goods, 6 Fuel, Ice, Etc. 7-Machinery and Tools. 8-Musical-Radio. 9-Ortice-Store Equipment.

10-Seeds-Plants-Bulbs. 11-Sperting Goods- Guns. 12-Wearing Apparel. 13-Wanted to Buy, IL AUTOMOBILES 14-Autos Sale. 15-Autos for Exchange.

16-Auto Repairing. 17-Auto Tires, Etc. 18-Wanted-Autos, Etc. 19-Lost and Found. 20-Special Notices.

IF -ANIMALS, POULTRY, ETO. 21-Pooltry-Eggs. 22-Dogs, Pets, Etc. -Cattle, Ere. 24-Supplies-Feed.

V--BUSINESS SERVICES 25-Business Services-Varied. -Contracting. 27-Household Service. 28-Insurance-All Kinds. 20-Plumbing, Heating, Roofing.

80-Transter-Storage. VI--BUSINESS PERSONALS 81-Business Personals- -Varied. 82-Hair Dressers--Barbers. 33 -Laundering. 34-Millinery-Dressmaking.

VIL-EMPLOYMENT 36-Help Wanted--Female. 87-Help Wanted--Male. 38-Salesmen Wanted. 39-Agents Wanted. 40-Situations Wanted.

VILI-EDUCATIONAL tr 42-Private 41-Business and Instruction. Trade Schools. IX-FINANCIAL 43-Business Opportunities. 44-Investments. 45-Money to Loan.

46-Wanted to Borrow. X-B00MS AND BOARD 47-Rooms With Board. 48-Rooms Without Board. 40 -Rooms for Housekeeping. 50-Wanted-Rooms.

51-Wanted-Board, Lodging. XI-REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 52-Apartments-Flats. 53-Houses for Rent. 54-Business Locations. 55-Farms and Lands for Rent.

56-Garages for Rent. 57-Wanted to Rent. XII-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 58-Homes for Sale. 59-Lots for Sale. 60-Business Property for Sale.

61-Farms for Sale. 62-Real Estate for Exchange. 1-ARTICLES FOR SALE Machinery--Tools We Can Supply Your Needs in Pumps and water systems every purpose; estimates gladly furnished. Danville Pump and Machinery 230 Loyal St. 24br3 Wearing Apparel 12 Ladies' Silk and Jersey Dresses Are priced lower at -where your dollar buys most.

335 Main Danville. 27br Wanted To Buy. 13 Wanted: To Buy Small Paying Bustness, in or near the Address Box 76, care The Bee. 25br2 IV -ANIMALS, Poultry, Etc. Poultry and Eggs 21 Fall Chicks: WIll Soon Be Delicious winter broilers.

Barred Rock and Rhode Island babies each Tuesday all from certified stock. Write today for information. QualIty Hatchery Box 652, Lynchburg, Virginia. For Sale: Choice Purebred Rose young White Wyandotte roosters, $1.50 each. Phone 43F02, Richard Coates, Danville, Va.

27rb -BUSINESS SERVICES Business Services Varied. 25 The Old Reliable T. C. McLelland Shoe Shop 127 Market St. Phone 316.

13rb16 Lost and Found. 19 Turkey Lunch 50c. Hotel Burton. Special Notices. 20 Danville Machine Works, Electric welding, 215 Lynn St.

Phone 2430. Big Thanksgiving Wrestling Match At Fox's Billiard Parlor, Thursday night, 8 o'clock, benefit of Church of Adventis. Also, special added free attractions, seven rounds of boxing. 26br2 Turkey Lunch 50c. Hotel Burton, Shoes for the Entire Family- at Great savings.

Raylass -where your dollar buys most. 335 Main Danville. 27br NOTICE This is to notify the public that G. K. Linkous 15 not in any way nected with the Motor Service Company, Incorporated.

EPPES CARTER, Trustee of the Motor Service Company, Under Deed of Assignment. 27b DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The co-partnership of J. C. Hunt and W.

B. Hunt, Gretna, trading as J. C. Hunt and 1 Son, has been Hunt retiring. The mercantile busidissolved by mutual In consent, J.

C. ness of the old firm will be continued at same stand in the name of W. B. Hunt. Signed: J.

C. HUNT, W. B. HUNT. Gretna, Va.

Nov. 26, 1930. 27rb2 JR. 0. U.

A. M. NOTICE. All members of Brosville Council No. 51, Jr.

o. U. A. are requested to attend Thanksgiving services at Brosville Church Sunday morning st 11 o'clock. C.

D. HYLTON, Recording Secretary. 27rb. -FINANCIAL Money to Loan Money To Loan Vu Diamonds, watches, shotguna, typewriters and personal property. Low interest Enterprise Loan 246 Main St.

24rb XI-Real Estate for Rent Apartments--Flats 52 For Rent: A Nice Apartment In Stonewall Hotel, price very reasonable. United Hotels Corporation. 27rb3 For Bent--Three Furnished Rooms, $12.00. No. 1325 N.

Main St. Phone 758-J. 26br2 For Rent: Nicely Furnished Steamheated rooms; board 1f desired. Phone 1756-J. 24br3 For Rent: Small Heated Apartment.

Good location. Phone 1352-J. 22rb6 Help Wanted--Male. 57 Attention, Men! Get Territory with Real Silk, 2 now available. Each has over 400 repeat customers, also can place 3 men to help out on established territory.

Pay daily. About $185 per month to start. Apply Real Silk Hosiery Mills, 815 Greensboro Bank and Trust Greensboro, N. C. 26br6 Salesmen Wanter 38 MEN WANTED.

for Rawleigh routes of 800 consumers each in Danville, Schoolfield and parts of Pittsylvania and lities. hustlers can start Halifax counties, and nearby locaearning $35 weekly, and increase every month. immediately. Rawleigh Dept. VA-10-S, Richmond, Va.

27rb Situations Wanted 40 Wanted: By Aged White lady, housework nursing, charges reasonable. Call 2069-J. 27rb ROCKY MOUNT ROCKY MOUNT, Nov. 20. Robert C.

Wigginton entertained at bridge party, Saturday afternoon in her home on Diamond Avenue, in compliment to Misses Sallie Stevens of Roanoke, Kathleen Glass of Buena Vista. Three tables were engaged playing. At the conclusion of the game, a most delectable ice course was served. The guests weer, Misses Stevens and Glass, honorees; Ruby Walker, Grace Turner, Elizabeth Angle, Elizabeth Carroll, beth Menefee, Evelyn Scott, Hessie Williams, Mildred Scott, Frances Flora, Sallie Frances Perdue, and Mrs. R.

R. Dixon. Mrs. W. A.

Bennett entertained the Young Matrons Auction Bridge club Saturday, afternoon, in her home Street. After several progression, refreshments were served. Mr. Frank Hopper of Newport News, who is walking from Raleigh, N. to Roanoke, to attend the game Thursday, between V.

P. and V. M. will arrive in Rocky Mount today, and will spend the night at Hotel Rocky Mount. He will be met in Roanoke by his family, who are traveling by automobile.

Mr. Hopper 1s the father of Frank Hopper who is the Captian of the V. M. I. football team.

Mrs. C. A. Mattox the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. F.

P. Brammer in Christiansburg, has returned to Rocky Mount. Mrs. H. E.

Mosely is in Hopewell, to spend Thanksgiving Day with Mr. Mosely, the expects to return the first of next week. Mr. W. A.

Alexander the county farm agent, is leaving today for North Wilkesboro, to spend the Thanksgiving Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Spaugh left Sunday for their home in Great Bend, after spending ten days with Mrs. M. R.

Warner Rocky Mount, and R. W. A. C. J.

Shoaf in Roanoke. Mr. Ryland Goode remains critically 111 in Roanoke City hospital, where he is a patient. Mrs. Goode and his daughter, Miss Clara Goode are at his bed side.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Dixon have returned from Richmond, where they viisted relatives and friends.

Div. Supt. of Schools of Franklin, H. W. Ramsey, left today for Richmond, to attend the State Teachers Convention, which 1s in session there.

Mr. and Mrs. Denton Peters who spent the past several days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. Webb, have returned to Portsmouth, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Rucker and little daughter, Frances, will arrive in town today, to spend the Thanksgiving holiday, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

Montgomery, and incidentally to spend the Patterson-Peake marriage tomorrow evening. Miss Cora Ponton who is quite sick Fifteen-Month Term For Selling a Drink Mrs. Marie Badger, 27, of Detroit, was sentenced to serve 16 months in the Federal Penitentiary for Women at Alderson, W. because she sold a single dirnk of whiskey. It was her frat offense.

VANISHED ESKIMO TRIBE GIVES NORTH MYSTERY STRANGER THAN FICTION D' that Joe Labelle, trapper, found low, a typical Eskimo family like tho se bodies of seven dead dogs were lying around. A "Village of the "There were six tents, made out of skin," he says. "I'll admit that when I went in the first tent I was a little Jumpy. looking around, I could see the place hadn't known any human life months, and I expected to find corpses inside. But there was nothing there but the personal belongings of a family.

A couple of deer parkas (skin coats) were in one corner. Fish and deer bones were scattered about. There were a few pairs of boots, and an iron pot, greasy and black. Under one of the parkas I found a rifle. It had been there SO long it was all rusty.

"The whole thing looked as if 1t had been left just that way by people who expected to come back. But they hadn't come back. "I went outside and looked over the rest of the camp. I tell you, I was puzzled. I figured there had been about 25 people in the camp.

but all signs showed the place hadn't been lived in for nearly 12 months. As I strolled about, with those two walking skeletons of dogs following me, I found the other tents in 8 similar state. Recalls "Evil Spirit" "I tried to figure out where those Eskimos had gone to. They hadn't moved to a new territory, or they would have taken their equipment, especially their guns and their dogs. Then I thought of the Eskimos' 'evil spirit' Tornrark.

who has an ugly man's face with two long tusks sticking up from each side of the nose. The natives live in fear of Tornrark, and they wear charms to ward him off. I thought about Tornrark, and I had to make an effort to put the picture out of my mind. "I walked into another tent. One side had been ripped to ribbons by the wind.

On the floor were three fox skins, made worthless by rain and snow and mud. Under them was another rusty rifle. Those two rifles seemed strange--the last thing an Eskimo ever parts with is his rifle. One of the dogs brushed against my legs and whined, and I thought of that Tornrark again and got outside. "I went down to the lake and wonderes if the whole tribe had got drowned.

But that sounded slly, unless they had all commtted suicide, which didn't seem likely. Then I found one of the most puzzling things of all. Grave Is Riddle. "It was an Eskimo grave, with a cairn built of stones. But for some reason the grave had been opened.

The stones had been pulled off of one side and there was nothing inside the cairn at all. I had way of telling when it had been opened, or what had been done with body It had once contained. And I couldn't figure out why it had been desecrated. "I stayed around all afternoon, trying to figure things out. There were in the Arctic wilderness Is shown of the tribe that vanished.

no signs of any struggle. Everything looked peaceful. But the air seemed deadly. I caught a few fish out of the lake and gave them to the two dogs, and then moved on. I didn't want to spend a night there." During the season Labelle visited a dozen or more Eskimo camps, but in none of them could he anyone who knew anything of the deserted camp.

Most of the Eskimos, when he told them about it, blamed Tornrark and let it go at Probe Deepens thastery. Officers of the Northwest Mounted Police, trying to trace the lost tribe, are equally puzzled. They say the tribe may have perished in a blizzard while off on a caribou hunt, although admitting that it is unlikely that all the women and children would have gone along. Pestilences occasionally strike Eskimo camps but in that case there would have been bodies. One queer clew did come to light, but it hasn't lessened the puzzle.

tribe living about 150 miles north of the abandoned camp has an adopted 10-year-old Eskimo boy, who seems to have wandered into camp one day a few months ago and who does not belong to any of the nearby camps. But the boy and the tribe are reticent about things, and nobody has learned anything from them SO far. Another time an Eskimo named Saumek was brought down to a hospital on the Hudson Bay railway for treatment for frozen legs. It was thought that he might know something about it, so, after a long search, an Eskimo was found who could speak Saumek's dialect, and he began to question him. But Saumek refused to talk about it, mentioning Tornrark mysteriously and refusing to answer any questions.

It occurred to the authorities that Saumek might talk if he got intoxicated. So his Eskimo questioner was given a quart of whisky and told to ply Saumek with it. This, too, failed; Saumek refused to touch a drop. Like most Eskimos, he did not like the taste of it. So any knowledge that Saumek might have remained a secret.

The police are doing -their best to unravel the mystery. They nay succeed; on the other hand, the Arctic is full of mysteries. The northern lights have seen queer signts; but the northern lights keep their secrets. AUCTION SALE I will sell at public auction for cash on Wednesday, December 3, 1930, at 3 p. m.

at 627 Main the entire lot of machinery, spare pa parts, accessories of all kinds, tires and tubes, second-hand automobiles, paint and paint shop equipment, office furniture and fixtures, accounts receivable, license and lease, all the property of Motor Service Corporation. will be offered rately and as a whole. EPPES CARTER, Trustee. 26br2-2br We Are Selling USED CARS At almsot unheard of Prices, Our entire stock of Used Cars has been greatly reduced in priceBelow we list some of the cars in stock. Model Fords Fords $30 Roadsters, Tourings $35 up Std.

Coupe Coupes $35 up Spt. Coupe Sedans $90 up Tudor Sedan Truks $55 up Fordor Sedan OTHER MAKES 1927 Pontiac Truck 1927 Essex Coach, 1927 Essex Coach 1927 Whippet Coupe 1926 Chevrolet 1928 Nash Coach Touring. 1928 Whippet Roadster See these values if you are on the market for cheap transportation. Most all cars have been reconditioned and repainted and are in good condition. CROWELL AUTO CO.

Used Car Dept. 1st. Floor Phone 2120 Man Is Sent to Another Prison So He Can Smoke MUNICE. Nov. -Rather than stop smoking Joseph Miller.

71, farmer. yesterday obtained a change of atence on his conviation of assault and battery, to permit him to enter the state prison. GATEWOOD COAL WOOD CO. Telephone 310 Good wood and coal at the lowest possible prices- Call us for your next load. RADIO Dent DEAD? call C.

M. McCRAW, Phones 349 and 2506-W Miller was fined $700 and sentensed to six months at the state penal farm, where rules prohibit smok'ag. With consent of the jurors, Judge L. Guthrie changed the sentence 10 one to ten years in state prison, where tobacco is furnished inmates. D.

L. Traynham Dies SOUTH BOSTON, Nov. Information was received here today of the sudden death in hotel at Ashland Kentucky of David L. Tranham of South Boston. Mr.

Traynham is a veteran traveling man and has made Ashland his headquarters for several 1 years. He was born and raised in this county. At this time funeral arrangements have not been completed but his body will be brought to this county for burial. Troop Call Surprise On Wednesday shortly after 12:00 o'clock the town was surprised by the ringing of the riot call on the local fir alarm system. The call was tor Company F.

local military unit which had been hurriedly summoned to Danville for duty in the mill district. The call while a surprise to many of the citizens was not unexpected by the local military unit as they had previously been notified to hold themselves in readiness for duty in Danville if the situation should get beyond control of the county and city police. The men under command of Captain Hunter A. Headspeth left over the Southern at 6:10 full equipment. There was 8 large crowd at the station to see the boys off.

Clubs May Merge A joint meeting of the Lion and Kiwanis clubs was held at Halifax at the Lord Halifax hotel Tuesday evening of this week. The meeting was thef irst joint meeting held for several months and was largaly attended. The proposal to merge these two civic organizations was discussed, resulting in the matter being the directors clubs for disposal. In the event, the merger is adopted these civic organizations from South Boston will cooperate and work jointly with the six men's clubs of the county. William Hughes Dead William Hughes of Cluster Springs, age de, years, died at his home cn Monday of this week after an illness last several months.

Burial services were held on Tuesday afternoon with interment in Cherry Hill church cemetery. He 1s survived by his wife and several children. Locals Win Last Game The Crimson Cyclone closed 3 most successful season on Tuesday afternoon when it defeated the fast and heavier team from the Scottsburgh by the score of 14-0. Coach Snead began the season with a ounch of raw material, half of which had never before played a game of football and succeeded in whipping them an excellent team work with percision in both defensive and offensive playing. Personals Mrs.

Hugh Kyle who has been a patient a Winston-Salem hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. James S. Easley in Halifax, Virginia. Miss Nancy Lea who has been spending the past month in New York City has returned to her home on Upper Main street. Mrs.

George Whittier of WinstonSalem, N. spent the week-end the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Brown Dudley on Washington street.

Lewis M. Walker left today to svend the holidays with his family in Petersburg, Va. in the home of her niece, Mrs. H. D.

Menefee, is reported much improved. Mrs. Minnie Zeigler who has been a patient in Lewis-Gale hospital for the past, several months, is reported doing nicely, and will be sufficiently recovered to return to her home in Rocky Mount some time next week. Mrs. Mary Jones Carper Willis and son Harry W.

Willis of Roanoke, willarrive in Rocky Mount tomrorow to attend the Patterson-Peake wedding. Miss Sallie Stevens the house guest of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Wigginton, on Diamond Avenue, has returned to Roanoke.

Mrs. C. L. Hunt who has been quite sick for the past several days, is much improved. Mrs.

J. W. Wimbish. has returned from Salem, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Gordon C.

White. By EMMETT E. KELLEHER (Copyright, 1930, NEA) THE PAS, Manitoba, Nov. 26-The northern lights have seen queer sights -as the much-quoted Robert W. Service remarks- -and the everlasting silence of the regions under the Arctic Circle cloaks some strange mysteries.

But the northern lights do not tell of the queer sights, nor does the Arctic silence get vocal about its mysteries. There is nothing to do, usually, but guess. Far up in the heart of one of the most lonely places on earth--in the Angikuni country, 500 miles northwest of the port of Churchill, on Hudson Bay---a whole tribe of Eskimos has vanished. Somewhere, somehow, the endless desolation of Canada's northern Barren Lands has swallowed up 25 men, women and children. It is one of the most puzzling mysteries that has ever come down out of the Arctic.

The news of it has just reached The Pas, on the fringe of civilization. It was discovered when one Joe Labelle, a roving trapper of the Barren Lands, came upon the tribe's abandoned camp. Its tents, made of caribou skins, were still standing. Inside were hides, clothing, cooking utensils, even rifles--the most prized possessions of any. Eskimo.

There was no sign of violence, no sign of trouble. The place was simply empty. Mounted Police Join Search. The Royal Northwest Mounted Police have taken up the hunt, and white trappers have been asked to be on the lookout. But nothing, so far, has been learned.

Joe Labelle admits that stumbling on the abandoned village gave him the creeps. A man doesn't get the creeps readily when he spends months at a time trudging by his lone across the Barren Lands, where there is never a house or a human being or anything to break the white-rimmed silence; but Joe Labelle got creepy, just the same. The empty sky and the silent, rocky plain held a mystery, and the trapper didn't like it. Even when he spied the tent colLabelle says, he sensed that there ony, was something wrong. He had beached his canoe on the edge of the lake, a hundred yards or so distant, and he let out a hail of greeting as he walked up.

But there was no answer. Then two half-starved "husky" dogs crawled out and came towards him. They did not snarl and bark, as huskies usually do with a stranger; they crept up, whining dolefully. The A Holiday Puzzle 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 138 39 40 42 43 44 45 46 47 HORIZONTAL 1 Expresses gratitude. 4 Bestowing.

11 To help. 12 Auriculate, Afternoon meal. 15 Exists. 16 Envoys. A Type measure.

10 Blower. 20 Liable. Embr, L. fre er. Twenty-fomP hours.

24 Knock. 20 28 Bird. 30 Alleged Corte. 31 Tree. 33 Hastened.

34 ('haos. Cut at lone. SCHEDULE CHANGES Effective after 12:01 noon Sunday, November the following schedule changes will be made in trains leaving Danville: NORTHBOUND No. 32 Lv. Danville.

9:12 P. M. No. 38 Lv. Danville 9:55 P.

No. 40 Lv. Danville .12:15 A. 4c. 136 Lv.

Danville 2:40 A. Eastbound No. 14 Lv. 2:05 P. M.

SOUTHERN For Starter, Generator and Magneto Trouble See our Mr. Lakey at West End who has had years of Experience in this Work. BATTERY 13 Plate 12 mos. Battery $6.85 Ex. SERVILE Automotive Service Corporation Save Safely With Red Bird Coal A Most Satisfactory Coal Always Call us at Phone 92 of Red Bird Coal Co.

For Health -For Economy For Real Satisfaction Use DAN VALLEY FLOUR A Favorite for 35 Years. Always Good--Always the Same White Leader Dan River TELEPHONE NO. 87 Automobile and Truck Repairing. Radiator Work Welding and Brazing. YOUNG BAILEY Rear Leeland Hotel 13 37 Houtheast.

VERTICAL 8 Neater 39 Deviates. 1 End of noun. 1 40 All right. dress cont. Born.

41 Since. Pronoun. 10 Football 2 43 Horse, 13 Assessment 44 Verb. Paid pub- amount. 33 45 Maize, licity.

16 P'ortable 40 To harden. 4 Sharp. stairways. 47 Receptacle 5 To sink. 17 Recolls.

for carrying 4 To secure. 10 Nable. food. 7 Thought. 21 Spigot.

22 Evil. ANNWER 25 Peg. BRACED OYSTER 20 tox. RID VERGE ANAl 27 Basket OLD EMILS CAT Inge ALEE UCE DOTE 29 with Furnished panes. DERVISH FATED 20 Heasonal fowl ARE CAN 382 Encounters.

SHADE LUNATIC 33 Headed pin. NAME AID LANE 30 Maple. Holt. ORB ADAGE LAD 10 Coin. USE CORER ONE 42 Either.

THREAT LEANED 41 Area. Why You Should Use Pasteurized Milk VERY person wants to know the truth. EX We all want the facts. If there is a best kind of milk to buy, of course you want to know about it. All right, then, here are the facts and truths about pasteurized milk as shown by the scientific world, and the reasons why you should use PASTEURIZED MILK.

Reason No. 2 appeared in last week's paper. Reason No. 3 Pasteurized milk is pure, wholesome milk. It is milk which has been heated to a temperature of 142-1450 F.

and held at this temperature for thirty minutes and then cooled immediately. This is done so as to make the milk absolutely safe for human consumption. Heating the milk up to this temperature kills all possible disease germs 'that might be in the milk, as a result of the cows which produce the milk being infected with tuberculosis, or the men who handle the milk having colds, sore throats, or some other contagious disease, such as typhoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever. Reason No. 4 and 5 will appear in this paper next Thursday.

Call us today and have our wagon leave you pas teurized milk tomorrow, or insist on pasteurized milk from your grocer. Danville Dairy Products Phone 580 Loyal St. Phone 581.