The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

elle Counly News HW FkMt In Phui 104- Fayelte AM HII Observe WM Week In Oik Hill -Ministers Asked To Mention Observance Reclstcr Stalf Writer OAK HILL Today is being obiervcd as W.A.C. Sunday throuihout West Virginia, Mrs. Grant Thomas, Oak Hill chairman of the W.A.C. recruiting drive, announced. This observance will initiate a week to be known as W.A.C.

week During this week an urgent appeal will be made for qualHiec women to "enlist in the women': army corps to serve as hospital technicians in army general hospitals. Ministers have been requested mention this observance on THE SUNDAY REGISTEB, BECKLEY, RALEIGH COUNTY. W. VA. SUNDAY MOBNING.

MARCH 25,1915. Ihiomiito County Nntt Fayette Town Is First To Turn In Red Cross Quota By Register Staff Writer OAK'HILL-- Mrs. C. R. Hil chairman of the Fayette county chapter of the Red Cross wa drive, announced that th quota of $35,000 has now been about one-third subscribed and Ihi own of Caperton has been the Names Officers For Jabal Shrine j- Beckley Woman To igv' Head Mount Hope Group Writer OAK HILL At the Jabal Reja White Shrine of Mount meeting that was held in the Mi sonic temple, Mrs.

Josephine Kinsey, of Beckley, was electe high priestess and will hea V- the. shrine for the year. Other officers elected were: I D. Gist, of Mount Hope, watchma shepherds; Mrs. Camma Bisho 6t Oak Hill, noble prophetess; Mr Tully, of Oak Hill, worth Mrs.

Marie Bolten. of Moun Hope, treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Hun 1 er, ol Mount Hope, worthy chap Mrs. Beatrice Thome, worthy shepherdess; Mr Amick, of Minden, worth i'. -j guide; and Mrs.

Electa Caudill, Hope, trustee. Sadie Ellis Cool and Mn Edith Hilliday, both of Clifftop Mrs. Ethel Bennett, of Fayette were initiated into the order 'It was announced at the meetin -that a public installation will Vheld' April 27. After the business session re Jreshments were served to approx imayry 50 officers and members Have Exams For Postmaster ft" By RerUter SUH Writer LAYLAND--The United States civil service commission has an- p.ounced an open competitive ex- aminatipn to fill the vacancy in 'r the position of postmaster at the post office. to be for the examination, the applicants must be'citizens of, or owe allegiance tOj the United States; must have sctually resided within the deliv- ery of the post office or within the city or town which the office is situated, for at least a year im- mediately preceding the date fixed the close of receipt of.

appli- cations; must be in good physical condition and must be within the prescribed age limits. The examination is open to women and men. Full information and application forms may be obtained at the land post office or from the United States civil service commission, Washington 25, D. C. Republican Women To Meet Tuesday By Register Staff Writer OAK HILL--The Oak Hill Republican Woman's club will meet in the city hall Tuesday night at 8 p.m.

The executive board mem- bers will meet al 7:30. Frank Shipe, assistant superintendent of Fayette county schools, will be the guest speaker and he will lalk on Ihe school system. INJURED IN MINDEN MINE By Register Staff Writer OAK HILL C. E. Copeland, of Minden, was admitted to the Oak Hill hospital Friday to re- ceive treatment for head injuries that he sustained during an accident in the Minden mine.

II Yon Get Up Nights Yon Can't Feel Right you have In lip 3 or more times a nlpht, your rest Is broken find It's no wonder if yuu feel old and before yrmr time. So If you Get IJji Niffhtis or suffer from bladder ness. a i Passages, Backache. Leg Pafnfi, Nervousness, niieinnattc Palm, or Swollen Ankles, due to non-orsanlc nd non-systemic Kidney and madder Troubles, vou should try Cystex (a nhyilefan'k Ustiallv. the very first dose of Cyatex Roes riffbt to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids and wastes which may have caused your trouble.

So a Cystex exactly as directed and watch for quirk help and a rapid incrcai-e in pep nitne i Coiling mid Jov In livin- Cyatex must surprise and dcliglil you' nnd satisfy completely nr you slriiulv return the empty and your money hack Is guaranteed. Don't fer another night without Irvine cuar- anteed Cyjtex--only 35c. Tear i take to your druggist; he sure to let genuine, jntaranlced Cystex. Miss Marshall WedsUMyles Charleston Girl Is Bride Of Fayette Serviceman By Hesister Staff Writer FAYETTEVILLE Miss Virginia Lee daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Richard Marshall of Arlington Court, Charleston, was married at six o'clock services on March 23rd to Staff Sergeant Thomas E. Myles, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Myles of Fayetteville. The ceremony was performed in he Christ Methodist Charleston, by Dr. Joseph Clare I Hoffman. The bride wore a while woo: street length dress fashioned or princess lines, a fingertip veil and black accessories. Her flowers were white gardenias and pink rosebuds placed on a prayer book.

Mrs. Violet Lipford, the bride's only attendant, was attired in a blue crepe street length dress and wore a corsage of assorted spring first community to complete Its quota. Mrs. Mary Campbell nerved as chairman of the Caperton group end was assisted by Mrs. Dolly Green and Mrs.

L. L. Bragg. A total of $166.90 was collected from there which exceeds their original quola $50. Mrs.

Hill stated that the money coming in slowly but surely. It seems as though they want to iring all of the.money in at one and several of the commun- tics have not turned in the a collected," she said. Activities are continuing among many groups throughout the coun- in an effort to reach and eed quotas. Many schools are ing plays, showing movies. Men's Chorus To Sing Easter Music Baxter Laird To Direct Fayetteville Program By Register Staff Writer FAYETTEVILLE--A program of Easter music wit! be given by the Fayetteville Men's chorus under the direction of Baxter Laird on Sunday April 1st, at 8 p.m.

The services will begin with hymn followed by he invocation by Dr. Fogelsoiij. Next an Easter sons by the chorus; cripture reading and prayer by Di. Fogelsong. a hymn by the horus; a piano solo by Miss Beth "MeflitHtion from Thais," Mesforci; "The men 1 NYvin: volcal solo.

Paul ponsoring basketball games, sup- Oiv." by Adams: crs, in order to raise funds i the drive. Today has been set as the "Red 'ross Sabbath" and all churches re expected to have special con-' ributions toward oal. the Red Cross Club To Discuss Youth Activities Chairmen To Make Report At Monday's Meeting By Register Staff Writer OAK HILL discussion any further plans for the develcr merit of youth activities will 1 icld at the meeting of the Oa Hill Civic club to be held at Monday in the city hall. Mrs. C.

R. Hill, president of th club, said that the public is in flowers. Frank Mahan, of Fayetteville, was best man. Ushers were Paul Richards and Eddie 3aumer. After the a reception fas held home of the bride's i sister, Mrs.

R. Conner, ng which the couple left for a i to attend and urges that a short wedding trip. For traveling (local organizations have represen he bride wore a gabardine suit of tatives at this meeting so thatde dusty pink with black accessories Mrs. Myles is graduate Montgomery high school and at ended Morris Harvey college vhere she was a member of thi Sigma Iota Chi social sorority. Sgt.

Myles graduated from Fayetteville high school in the class 940, and attended West Virginia nstitute of Technology where telonged to Psi Delta fraternity to entering military 'service ic was employed at the Electro Metallurgical plant at Alloy. He erved as a gunner on a Liberator omber attached to the 15th air orce in Italy, where he earned the istinguished flying cross. He iiot down over Germany on his 3rd mission, made escape and was lipped home for rest and reas- ignment. Following a 23 day fur- ough he is to report to a base in lorida. )FFICERS TO BE AT MEET Register Staff Writer OAK HILL The Young Wo- an's club of Oak Hill meet the home of Mrs.

J. S. Trump onday night at 6:30 and during meeting new officers will be ecterl and installed. An annual-covered dish dinner ill be hold and several new mem ers will also be taken into the ub. A certificate of merit will be to a local girl, who has assed the examination and is to accepted into the W.A.C.

hos- tal unit. tto Tcnnant Is At Party nesister Staff Writer PACE Pvl. Otto L. a as honored at a party given by mother, Mrs. Virgie Tennanl the home of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Tennant, of Page. Those attending were: Telia Mac orris, Helen Miller, Howard hillips. Bektord, Becky arshall, William Saxton, 'ilson, Richard Kincaid, Phyllis initc plans for a "better and bij ger" Oak Hill can be formulatec Reports will be made by tr chairman of Ihe various commi' tees which include: The Rev.

Gi mer H. Cross, religious: S. D. Mor ton, finance; Frank Shlpe, edu cation; Paul Fulks, recreation: C. Neal, supervision; Mrs.

J. Jones, organization; Mrs. R. Thomas, adult; Mrs. J.

E. White home; Miss Gloria Rich and Kclli Miller, youth. The Rev. Gilmer Cross, is vice president of the club: Mrs. J.

3ibson, secretary; and S. D. Mor treasurer. NAVAL MEN ARE PARTY HONOREES By Register Staff Writer LONG BRANCH--Sanford Mc- tfeeiy, of the United States navy and Johnnie Shepherd, of merchant marines, were honorec a dinner party held in the home i the former's mother, Mrs. I McNeely, of Branch.

Those attending were: Mrs. Roy Jean, Bill Jenkins and Hilda Mc- Veely, of Baltimore, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

McNeely, and rtr. and Mrs. Elmer Wade, of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Orlan and daughters, Elainr nd Trecia.Ann, of Mullens; Mr.

nd Mrs. Jesse Davis and daugh- Erma Jean and Buada Kaye Willis Branch; Mr. nd Mrs. Ben TcNeely and children, Joan Richrd and Lnrry McNeely; Mr. nnc Mrs.

Burman Wilson and child- en, of Long Branch; Mr. nnd Mrs E. Craddock, and children Crab Orchard; Joe and Frances 'yree, of route 1, Mount Hope. lecrcation Group To Elect President ly Register Staff Writer OAK meeting will be eld by the newly-appointed re- rcntlon commission Monday at 4 p. m.

in the city a i during which a permanent chairman will bt elected. At the last meeting of the com- ennant, Bonnie Phelps, Jerline 0 Steve Morton, was elcct- arpcr. Lane Edward Trenl, Jack ccl vice-chairman; Mrs. Grant Tho- Carper, Joyce Ann I maSi secretary; and Paul Fulks treasurer. Due to the fact a al of the members of the coinmis- lake.

Reginald Hiser. Evelyn Milr, Rosa Lcc Trent, Olceda Mao ihnson, Dorothy Marshall, Virgil hillips, Charles Marshall, George Inzer. Rnlph Keffer. Cecil Woolwine, Curtis Hack- cy, Edward Woolwine, Charles ckols, Fred Kinz.er, a i homas Marshall Betty Wood. Az- Asbcrry.

Jones, Charles enry Balding, Sue Tennant, arolyn Johnson, Jim Harler, mes Brown. Donald Eades, Clin- 11 Kirk, Janie Tennant, snd Son- Tcnnanl. sion were not present at lhat meeting it was decided by the group to postpone the electing of Ihe chairman i Ihe Monday meeting. Recommendations i be made by the commission at this meeting in order lhat Ihcy may be presented lo the city council at Iheir regular meeting. eld To Action Of nril Grand Jury 1 Resistor Sloff Writer FAYETTEVILLE A Iran- ript from John D.

Skaggs, Justice the Peace in a i Cove strict, holds Reaford Hall to tion of tile April grand un- a S500 bond. Hall is charged Ih Ihe theft of S40 from Elmer ncnid. Preliminary hearing Id on March 1st, with Constable H. Kessler listed as the arrest- 8 officer. OXYXGEN ACETYLENE Welding Equipment and Supplies We Build Anything Made of Metal Dump Truck Bodies our Specialty Harper Welding Supply Co.

1411 South Kintwha St. PhoneKtn Charged With Theft; Held For Bond Default By noslsler Staff Wrllcr KAYETTEVILLE Cook is being held in jail here in a i of bond charged with the theft of an International truck belonging to Gfirrett and company of Winona. i i a hearing was held before i a W. of Lookout. A HOSPITAL TATIKNTS By Knitisli'i- i OAK Hess, of Glen Joan, and Jennings Mnscs, of i a were admitted to Ihe Oak i hospital Friday to receive medical treatment anrl Anna Norosky, of.

Summerlee, was admitted as a surgical patient. Mother's Friend helps bring else comfort to expectant mothers. It FIUENn, i prepared emollient, Is UMful In nil condl- where blind, mild unodyni ITIH Mge medium In tun lubrication li One condition In which women tor more thun 70 hcvs used Is application for manxavlnr the body dur Ini prcsnancy It helpi keep the ikln and thui un. newrnry (ilKomfort due. to dryneaa and tljhtneu.

It. An v. 1(le fot the numb tlnillng or burnlni Mnx lions of the for the tired back 'f In Ihe lifli Quickly absorbed, Uellrhtfu! to une. Mother's Friend Hlthly hy iwcru, mmiy dftctora BIN! iinn. Jmt nk ilrunM fur Mnlher's ViMnd--tlM akin liiWk.nt, Trj lonlikk thf by ah, "Ufl Thine Eyes," and Mrs.

Boauiiful Marker; ijmi "Kmv Mrs 1,. :r.K." Pc ui; solo by "Prelude and bv Heard a Rose; men's 3 King and chorus Ho.v»«;3: vocsl sola hy "E-ititr ws." men' chonu. and th? by Dr Fogelsong. Battle Awards Go To C.R.Campbell Relative Of Ftyette County Wounded By Register Staff Writer FAYETTEVILLE--A relative three Fayette county residents ha the purple heart fo wounds received while in actior Belgium on January 11, and als entitled to wear the E.T.O. rib ben nnd has been awarded the infantryman's badge.

The soldier receiving these bat le awards is Technician Fifth Grade Clifford R. Campbell, who underwent basic training at Camp Voltcrs. Texas, and Camp Picket! 'irsinia. He was shipped to Eng ind. then to France, and Belgium here he received wounds from a lortar bomb.

Through the efforts of the Red 'ross he was able to find his ounger brother, First Sergeant James H. Campbell, who is serving with the eighth air force in England. Sergeant Campbell Is 26 years old, unmarried, and has been overseas for a year. He underwent training at Sheppard Field, Texas; Selfridge Field, Michigan; Grinn. per Field, New Hampshire: and was Awone, lh( shipped to England.

The two brothers had not seen each other for two years i they met in England. Technician Fifth Grade Camptell has a wife and three children residing in Charleston. His wife is now employed as a general inspector for the naval ordnance plant in South Charleston. The soldier was employed by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company prior to his induction. The mother of the two soldiers, Mrs.

Noia Morrison, resides in Lansing. Their sisters are Mrs. Bill Kincaid, of Oak Hill and Mrs. Charles B. Selvey, of Fayetteville.

Softball League To Meet Monday To Prepare Schedules For Eight Teams By Register Sttil Writer OAK meeting of the Oak Hill soltbaU league will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. in Hotel Hill when schedules for eight teams will be prepared. At a recent meeting Paul Fulks, as named director of the league; Jim Martin, vice-director; Lee Frazier, secretary-treasurer; and 3ob Rhodes, Dr. H.

A. Duncan and Joe Keiserman, members of the board oi directors. Rhodes serves as chairman. Teams entered now are the Varsity club, the Kayctte Tribune, Che Moose, Lions, State Lunch, Slite club, Mount Hope, and Loup Creek. At this meeting the opening date ill also be decided upon and de- ails oi the season's play together rules governing the circuit ill be arranged.

All games will he played at I Uy park, Oak Hill. Public school children arc now required to read about 15 times as much material ago. as children a Allen Junction Soldier Is Killed In Action In Belgium By Rfjlster Staff Writer ALLEN JUNCTION--Mrj, Elizabeth Cochran, of Allen Junction, hai received word from the war department that her son, Private Eugene M. Cochran, was killed in action on January 1 in Belgium. Prior to thii message a telegram was received stating that he was missing in action.

Private Cochran enlisted in the rmy in 1938 and underwent raining at Fort Myers, Virginia; "ort Riley, Kansas; Tuscon, Ariona; Camp Polk, Louisiana, and esert training in California. He was shipped to England in August, 944. He is survived by his mother nd tha following brothers and isters: T. L. Cochran, and W.

M. of Piney View; C. W. Cochran, Mrs. Martha Meadows, nd Mrs.

Irene Bratton, of Covngton, Virginia; Mrs. Mary Kern, Falling Springs, Virginia; Mrs. jladys Acord, of Mount Hope; Irs. Eua Pritt, of Allen Junction; nd Mrs. Louise Cook, of Mullens.

Pvt. Eugene M. Cochran Mullens Mayor Proclaims Today To Be W. A. C.

Sunday Register Stiff Writer MULLENS Today has been roclaimed Sunday" by E. Orr, mayor of MuUens, and week of March 25 to 31 will observed at "W.A.C. Week," )ONATE $88.09 TO ED CROSS DRIVE Staff Writer HERNDON--An amount of was contributed by patrons, stu- and teachers-of the Herrrdon gh and grade schools and was rned in to "the county chairman, aude Phillips, of Pineville, as eir donation to the war fund ive of the Red Cross, according an announcement by the princi- Charles C. Ritchie, jr. cording to the mayor's an- uncement.

Orr proclaimed that the recruiting of women for hospital i is one of the most important campaigns now confronting the people of this state today, and emphasized a the campaign has been instituted by Governor Meadows. Pointing out the great numbers of sick and wounded soldiers returning to the states daily, Orr said lhat the increase of the prompted a great increase hospital "The fact a March 25 is Palm Sunday and the fact that March 25 to 31 is Holy week makes it, very i i and appropriate that we as good citizens do these charitable deeds in order a our wounded and sick may be better cared for," he stated. Benefit Bridge Parly Nets $25 Proceeds To Be Donated To Red Cross By Resistor Staff Writer MULLENS Approxirnatelj $25 was raised for the Wyoming county chapter of the American lied Cross at the benefit bridge party held by the Junor Woman's club in the Union power building. five tables of bridge were in play and one table of rummy- was also played. Mrs.

Howard Griff i A i Catherine Del)), Janeth Clay, itnd Dorothy Teel, were the committee members in charge of the party. High prize was awarded lo Mrs. Carl Clifford, and Mrs. L. C.

Slewart won second high. Other prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Holroyd, Miss Mabel Culliney, Mrs. W. M.

liamey, Ganaway Conner, and Janeth Clay. A meeting of the Junior Woman's club is to be held in the home of Mrs. R. L. Tabscott to morrow night.

SICABEE HAS LEAVE By Register Slnff Writer PINEV1LLE A i Goddard.x member of the Seabees, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goddard, at Key Rock. He xiti report to Davisville, Rhode Island after his leave. He received his boot training at Great Lakes, Illinois.

ATTEND STATE TOURNEY By Register Staff Writer PINEVILLE -C. A. Biankenship, principal of Pineville high school, accompanied Murray Morgan to Morgantown where they attended the state high school basket ball tourney. Family Of 14 Leaves All Worldly Goods To Follow Son's 'Vision From The Lord' 'lames Leap From ool Fire In Chimney Register Staff Writer FAYETTEVILLE--A soot fire in le chimney of the home of Mr. nd Mrs.

J. H. White here at 9 p.m. riday provided spectacular ex- tement for a while with flames looting six feet or more out the of the chimney. The fire de- artmcnt was called and though pparcntly no damage was done said he felt more comfor- able watching it with the fire de- artment standing by than he did ithout them." BROWNSVILLE, Tex.

"The tameless Fourteen," intrepid Independence, farm family which gave up all worldly goods to ollow a H-year-old "messiah" nto tha bad lands along the Rio have bed a visit from the aw and today are back at their actus-walled camp, preparing to move even deeper- into the brush promised land designated by the lord." The Denhams, who abandoned two homes, a farm, gave away livestock and farm equipment including a tractor, are camping along the old military highway northwest of Brownsville, waiting for "the people" to come and hear their message. Several weeks ago the a i eft Independence in two automo- Diles and a trailer, with "The Voice of God" and a highway map as their The trip was made at the urging of-son Daniel, announced he has received messages from God. He could relay them, he said, only through his sister, Angela, a former aircraft lontgomery Radio Charter Granted Register Stuff Writer A I Kayctlc As- ociatcs, has received a char- among the neighbors in Missouri is that the Denhams left $1,500 in cash, war bonds and payroll checks on the living room table. A large sign on the window proclaimed: "This house is the Lord's. A elder Denham and his wife, four sons, seven daughters and a 2- year-old granddaughter.

The baby's mother, whose husband is overseas, says she has stopped one may use it if it is his will." writing her husband. "When he The men have grown beards. gels home, the Lord i tell him The entire group, except the fath- I where we are," she said. VISIT IN PINEVII.LK By Register Staff Writer PINEVILLE--Mrs. Lola Beavers, of Princeton; Mrs.

.1, W. Rurlon and son, J. and Johnny Bill Teel, of Mullens, were the guests of relatives here Friday. Mrs. Beavers was the overnight guest of her sister, Mrs.

Dell Cooke and Mr. Cooke. IS WEEK-END GUEST By Register Staff Writer PINEVILLE--Mrs. LuciUe Kelly is tiie week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Piersali, in Princeton. MOVE TO Gf.KV FORK By Register Staff Writer PINEVILLE--Mrs. Cecil Weaver and children have moved from East i i to Glen Fork. Her husband, Corporal Cecil Weaver with the U. S.

army stationed China. ivorker. Daniel insisted the a ly must "go on a mission." Investigation at their former to operate lontgomery. President oi a radio station al the state senate, mold M. Vickers, was one of the of the 515,000 con- Others are E.

H. Pirrung and aymond Kandel. ATIENTS IN HOSPITAL Register Staff Writer OAK I Fred Treaclway, neighborhood in Missouri bears the amazing story which Floyd E. Denham told officers who took him and his three older sons to Brownsville for questioning. William A.

Ferguson, a neighbor, related yesterday that one day early in February, Floyd Denham, 25-year-old son, me to walk down lo the barn with him. He pointed to the stick and machinery and lold me. 'Ihe Lord has given me a vMon and has told that all I have on Ihe farm is yours." "The next day Floyd's wile, Betty, came down and gave her watch, a fur chubby and all her er and one son, have thrown away their shoes. The women are wearing calico dresses. The "fourteen" includes the Meanwhile the 5500 with which the group left home is dwindling, but the family is sure the Lord will provide when that runs out.

of Oak Hill, was admitted dresses lo Mrs Ferguson, Oak i i hospital Saturday as Ferguson said, surgical a i and Ira Cam-1 Fanners in the community said on, of Minden, was admitted to Floyd Denham was an excellent farmer and an obliging neighbor. For fome time the family had fttenrlcd the Church of Christ, Temple lot, in Independence. eceive medical treatment. I IN MINE Register Staff Writer OAK HILL Paul Rapko, ol About the first nf year, nine members of the a i were converted and carbro, was admitted to the Oak hospital Saturday morning toisaid Ferguson that treatment for a broken lug (other members of the group began at he sustained during an a i a i visions directing them to It was then, Daniel and dent in the Summerlee here he is employed. mine, "go on a A story current here and also NEW BOTTLING CO.

St. Bickltr, W. Today's COMI-CRAPH By Pelt Don't "delay" thai repilr or remodeling job on Ihe home or form. See us now for all needed supplier Quality Lumber Supply Co. City Avenue Bcckler W.

you delay the paper day to report tonight 1 bwket ball KorcT" GARDEN CONTEST 'WELL UNDER WAY' Members of Ihe Beckley Kiwan- club, sponsors of the 1945 Victory garden contest in Raleigh county and contributors of $125 in prize money, were lold by Farm Agent H. B. Thomas at i Friday meeting lhat the contest is "getting underway in grand slyle." Thomas congratulated the club on its "line gesture" and explained how the cash prizes would be awarded to Raleigh county's best gardeners--certainly' the besl of those who enter the contest--and spoke also of the importance of gardening from the standpoints both of health and patriotism. A collection was also taken of contributions on behalf, of the for the Red Cross. II raised S25.

Lee Burleson was introduced by President E. M. A as the new baby member of the club. RETURN FROM VISIT PINEVILLE--Mrs. Ella A Mrs.

T. G. Morgan and Mrs. "Buddy" Walters have returned from Belfry, Kentucky, where Ihey visited Mr. and Mrs.

Scnlt Preslon and Mr. and Mis. Bernie Beverly. Did John With Stomach Ulcer Pains? Tlie he.ivywf noted a voracious eater. Could lie hava oaten and foiinht he illd If lie a i i Don't nexleut Ktrmiacli or nicer indlReii- Ra: pains, a liiirnlnk- nen- lallon.

bloat ami mhi-r i-ondlllons caus- er) hy excess acltl. Get a ho.x of UdRa Taljlets from your drtificiBt. Kirsl 'lose intim convince or i i to ami KM IJOUnl.K YOUrt MONK)' HA', K. "Cohen HruK Co. anft rtrUR stores everywhere." Four Soldiers On Furloughs By Register StafI Writer PINEVILLE--Private i Kelly, Private R.

D. Private Jack Roles and. Private Bernard Shumate are spending a ten day furlough at their respective homes. They are in the U. S.

in- a and have received their training at Camp a i Texas. A i leave they will be transferred to Camp Meade, Maryland, for further a i i before being sent overseas. HAVE BUSINESS TRIP By Register Stuff Writer and Mrs. E. M.

Curry spent Thursday and Friday in i where Curry attended to business matters. TO MOVE TO PRINCETON By Register Staff Writer PINEVILLK-- Mr. and Mrs. Noel Shrewsbury and daughter, Shelby Jean, who have resided in East Pineville for the past three years wit! leave here Tuesday to make their home in Princeton. Mr.

and Mrs. Shrewsbury moved here from Princeton. He has been manager of the Piggly Wiggly store at Oceana. PALACE NOW SHOWING! THE aause or am REGULAR PRICES --No Advance In Admission- NOW SHOWING ANNE BAXTER JOHN HODIAK NOW! Sunday tinner fo Soldie 1RMMM Charlts Wiiuingir Anne Revert Chill Wills -Rikert Brtliy Driscoll-lKie Dirwell WEDNESDAY THU. I.