Bristol Herald Courier from Bristol, Tennessee • 2

THE BRISTOL HERALD COURIER, BRISTOL, THURSDA MURNING, JULY IT, 1941. PAGE CHARGES PRESS BLITZKRIEG Asserts That Papers Contribute to Political Apathy in Virginia LYNCHBURG, July 16. Vivian L. (P)-State Senator. accused a section the Page Virginia press tonight of attempting a "political blitzkrieg" on behalf of the candidacy of Colgate W.

Darden governor. Speaking to the' Lynchburg Young Democratic Club, Senator Page declared that some of the state's politiceople have been Darden's electelling tion is assured and other gubernatorial candidates have little or no chance. Some of the candidates have been "forced out by this political that a political blitzpropaganda krieg is coming that you're bound to be whipped," Senator Page said, "but won't be lying down or quitting until somebody shows me is better equipped for high office of governor and that, the people want him of Virginia. "The trouble. with the people is that they let comtart little old newspaper reporter a political rumor that somebody's election is assured and nobody else has got a chance." Senator Page singled out an editorial in the Fredericksburg Lance Star which he said Free, example of how parts of the Virginia press, are contributing to the political apathy the state.

RAF REPORTS BOMB HITS ON BIG SHIP (Continued from Page One) houses and stores. Of the four planes missing, two were "seen to bomb their the communique reported. Bombers and fighters striking out in a daylight attack on northern France reported meeting German fighters in force over the English Channel. The Germans were declared to have made the move to strengthen the defense of their homeland and occupied territories against increasingly heavy British day and night assaults. One German fighter plane was shot down during a British raid over Germany Tuesday night, the air ministry said.

The British attacked Duisburg and industrial targets elsewhere in the Ruhr valley, the ministry said, despite bad weather. The air ministry news service said the attacking Britons had to repel -many interceptions and brave a sustained barrage, but nevertheless started "very considerable fires among industrial buildings" and "did great age" with their explosives. A communique said the British lost three planes. (Berlin said the British raiders were dispersed before they could do extensive damage. Only two British planes were ciaimed shot down.) FFC PROPOSES BIG POWER EXPANSION (Continued from Page One) commission president.

"This investment may be expected to come largely from private sources." "The total investment in projects, including dams, reservoirs, power houses, but exclusive the cost of generating units will average about. 000,000 a year, of which more than one-third will be allocable to flood control, navigation and other benefits." follows: outlined the commission's 1. Orders should, be prepared for steam and hydro turbine generators sufficient to assure for the next five years continuous capacity operation of the factories. Financial commitments should be made immediately. 2.

The resulting annual production of approximately 2,500,000 kilowatts of new steam and 000,000 kilowatts of new hydro generating station units will make possible orderly priority arrangements. The orders should be based on the commission's detailed program for the location of new capacity. 4. Responsibility for placing and financing these orders should be assumed by the government through a subsidiary financed by the RFC. Utilities should be given an opportunity to undertake the commitment, either directly or on GLENWOOD MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERIES "Modern Burial Parks" CITY OFFICE PHONE MOORE ST.

374 WE'RE READY WITH THE CASH whenever you want to borrow some money SIMPLIFIED LOAN METHOD Leans up to $300 FAMILY SMALL LOAN CO. OF BRISTOL, INC. Rooms 1 and 2, Snyder Building 517 STATE STREET Telephone 1119 CIO HAS PLAN TO INCREASE PRODUCTION OF ALUMINUM (Continued from Page One) eration of the new plants. The CIO report said the U. S.

Bureau of Mines nad estimated that production in the Arkansas bauxite mines could be stepped up 300 per cent in in months and 500 percent four months. Military requirements and essential civilian needs, the CIO report stated, will absorb all of 000.000,000 pounds a year on the basis of current estimates, and it added that another 1,000,000,000 pounds should be produced to take care of the over-all demand of the aluminum industry. The Knudsen-Hillman statement estimated that direct and indirect military requirements aluminum from July 1 through December 31 would aggregate 400,000,000 pounds and that production of virgin aluminum during this period would total 000,000 pounds. FOURTH WEEK OF RUSSIAN WARFARE IS WANING (Continued from Page One) The reported Russian counter attack to retake towns west of the Dnieper on a narrow front between Rogachev and Zhlobin is of prime strategic importance. It was delivered two.

score miles Or SO south of the Nazi thrust at Mogliev. Its northern flank is well protected by marshy ground from a German turning southward from Mogliev. movement has spread twenty miles or SO west of the Dnieper, as Moscow claims, road" dangerously close and rail communications of the southern or Mogliev. jaw of the Nazi pincer attack on Smolensk. That is the weaker jaw of in any the river the Nazi enveloping, movement from Mogliev lies difficult country.

Perhaps that the German most convincing impending Red army disintegration are at least premature is Russian counter offensive south Mogliev. It speaks of highly efficient Red staff work. COAL NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN AT ROANOKE (Continued from Page One) composed of C. E. Ralston, St.

Charles, general manager, Benediet Coal J. L. Osler, Blackwood, manager Blackwood Coal and Coke Company; C. F. Connelly, St.

Charles, manager, Kemmerer Gem Coal Company; J. J. Sellers, Roanoke; Blue Diamond Coal P. F. Brown, Honaker, manager Splash Dam Coal J.

P. Shockey, Red Ash, Consumers Coal W. H. Sienknecht, Knoxville, Blue Diamond Coal Company; George Esser, secretary-treasurer; and E. H.

Robinson, assistant secretary, Virginia Coal Operators Association, both of Norton. The union negotiating committee Norton, is composed of of John District Saxton, president 28, United Mine Workers; W. F. Minton, Pennington district secretary; Clyde Davidson, Dunbar, and Banna Willis, Harman, district scale committeemen. AP WRITER PICTURES WARFARE'S HORRORS (Continued from Page One) Belgrade, Yugoslavia, on last Palm Sunday, the day that the Nazi war machine sent its first wave of death dealing bombers throughnd carried thrill-packed, his grueling days and nights of war that saw him make a treacherous journey through the islands off the Greek coast, become all but given up for lost only to arrive at Cairo, Egypt, from where he sent his first eye stories of the conflict.

Fleeing Belgrade in the wake of devastating bombing. St. John said, he and his companions later arrived at Sarajevo, birth place of the first World War, and there they were, immediately arrested by a policeman who boasted he had killed 49 suspected Fifth Columnists and was eagerly seeking number fifty. It was at Petras, St. John related, that he suffered a leg wound.

There, in a railroad car fairly bulging with troops, St. John sat as a Messerschmidt swept low and so close he could have touched its wing from the train window and blasted away at the occupants with blazing machine guns, At each succeeding stop, St John said. he and his companions seemed always to arrive just in time for a new bombing venture of the Luftwaffe and to see great funeral pyres and horrible wreckage. "Now." he concluded, "I am back from the land wot. silent people.

Those people crave only to live and let live, but who are constantly being stirred up by ambitious politicians and zealous propagandist. Those people who now live under, a shadow that stretches the Baltic to the Mediterranean. They are all living in a hope that somehow America will find a way to make it a better world for them. And SO it's good to be back in this land of my a lease purchase basis, for their own units. 5.

The United States engineers, the bureau of reclamation, the Tennessee Valley Authority and other agencies concerned should construct a series of river basin projects, calling for installation of approximately 1,000,000 kilowatts a year. CARL HINKLE HEADS CADET CORPS (right) of Nashville, former all 1-America footat Vanderbilt University, receives congratulations from mates at the United States Military Academy Point after his appointment as first captain of the cadet corps for the coming year. HENRY G. SHIRLEY DIES UNEXPECTEDLY (Continued from Page One) Carl Hinkle ball center and cheers at West his monogram at V.M.I. in that SPAtter graduation, he accepted the position of commandant of cadets and professor of military science at Horner.

Military school at Oxford, N. C. He enlisted and the States Volunteers during the war with Spain. Later he was an engineer in various capacities with the Hudson River, New York Central, West Virginia Central and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads, and also for a time was engaged in engineering work for the District of Columbia. From 1904 until 1912 he was road engineer of Baltimore county, and then became chief engineer of the Maryland State Roads Commission where his efforts were credited in large measure for Maryland's completion of its primary road system ahead of any other state.

He was elected president of the American Association of State 'Highway Officials in December, 1914. Soon after, the declaration of war he was appointed to the committee of Highway, Transport by the Council National Defense to help in the work of expediting delivery of supplies and ammunition to training camps ocean ports. He was made executive secretary of the Federal Highway Council in Two years later Shirley returned to his old post as road engineer of Baltimore county, which he left to accept the chairmanship of the Virginia Highway Commission. Reputation Known To Other Nations Shirley's reputation as a highway engineer was known to other nations, and he attended several international highway conferences as a representative of American associations. Although he had many difficult decisions to make as head of the state highway commission, his fairness won him many friends and supporters from all political camps.

It tom to instruct the department's thousands of workers tions that they were free to vote their convictions. He guided the development of Virginia's present highway system the pay-as-you-go basis and had been a strong champion the theory of no diversions of state highway funds, which are derived chiefly from the state gasoline tax and the sale of motor vehicle license tags. Byrd High In Praise of Commissioner RICHMOND, July 16. (AP) -The death of State Highway Commissioner Henry G. Shirley brought expressions of sorrow today from high, state officials and others, many whom had known and worked with the commissioner for a great many years.

Said Senator Harry Byrd: "I have never known a more honorable man or a finer public official than Henry Shirley. I am deeply grieved as I enjoyed many years of close friendship and association with him. "His reputation was national and he was generally regarded as the outstanding highway commissioner in America. I have seen him tried and tested on numerous occasions, but I have never known him to waver in the slightest measure in doing his entirely regardless of pQlitical pressure or the momentary unpopularity of his acts. "He planned with great wisdom and foresight Virginia's highway system, and, in constructing this system without bonds, Mr.

Shirley performed, a monumental work Virginia which places him in the front rank of Virginia's benefactors. His loss is irreparable, and all Virginia will mourn his passing." Governor Price, one of the four governors who reappointed Shirley to the post which he had held since 1922, declared the commissioner's. "public service will constitute a lasting monument to his memory." The governor issued this statement: "On account of my warm friendship for Mr. -he was both my neighbor and friend JAPANESE CABINET OF PRINCE KONOYE RESIGNS EN MASSE (Continued from Page One) ready has had two terms as premier, might receive the imperial command to assemble a new cabinet from which some of the retiring ministers would be omitted. The cabinet said it stepped down because it felt keenly "the necessity of a rapid strengthening of the domestic structure as well as a drastic renovation of itself." Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka, influential in aligning Japan with the axis in the Berlin treaty of Sept.

27, 1940, and who personally signed the neutrality accord of April 13 at Moscow, was absent because of illness from the emergency net session which preceded action. Washington Predicts Weakening of Axis Ties WASHINGTON, July 16. (AP)Striving to fathom the meaning of Japan's cabinet crisis, some diplomats hazarded the prediction tonight that Tokyo's close ties with the axis probably would be weakened in favor of a more independent policy. Whether the resignation of Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye's government increased or lessened the possibility of war in the Pacific was uncertain on the basis of preliminary, reports from Tokyo the formation of a new cabinet. There was no immediate tendency in diplomatic quarters to hail the cabinet's fall as the death knell of the Tripartite pact.

With the Russo-German fighting still undecided, it was considered doubtful that Japan was ready to risk an abrupt break with Germany. But the view most generally held was that Japan's pro-axis foreign policy was SO confused as a result of the German attack on Russia whom Japan has a "neutrality" agreement -that it was deemed essential to adopt a more independent policy: One of two courses was believed likely to result from change of government: go 1. Formation of a "wait and see" cabinet not bound up completely with axis policy and able to move in whatever direction war developments indicated. 2. Creation of still more militaristic regime, perhaps bent on an immediate move into French in preparation for a "later drive southward against British Malaya and the Netherlands East Indies.

A southward move was considered more likely at this time than a drive to seize the Siberian province of Russia. In apparent anticipation that Japan might yet break away from axis, the United States them in recent months has steered a course designed to prevent further deterioration in AmericanJapanese relations. This has been noticeable especially since President Roosevelt, in his May 27 fireside address, failed to include Japan strong denunciation of Germany. The United States also has refrained from imposing a complete embargo on oil shipments to Japan, apparently in the belief that such action might spur Japanese militarists attempt to at. seize the rich Netherlands East Indies.

2,000 AFL SHIPYARD WORKERS ON STRIKE (Continued from Page One) tling between members of rival CIO and AFL unions. The AFL Structural Iron Workers' Union has a contract with company, but the CIO Warehousemen's Union has challenged its representation as a collective bargaining agency and has for a National Labor Board "election. The plant employs 180 and is working on orders for the government shell-loading plant at Ravenna, Ohio. REDS ACKNOWLEDGE ENEMY NOW WITHIN 230 MILES CAPITAL (Continued from Page One) tions as to how the Russians would fare against Hitler's forces, there were signs of a cautious optimism raised by reports from the British military mission in Russia that Soviet aviation was still very much intact and holding its own in the vast reaches over the eastern front. Moreover-and this if it comes to pass will be of the highest importance of all--the Soviet ambassador to Britain, Ivan Maisky, made what amounted to a Russian pledge that come whatever disaster the Red armies would if necessary retire to the fastnesses of Asiatic Russia and fight on and on.

The day brought a number of political-diplomatic developments of which the most intriguing was the resignation of the entire Japanese cabinet of Prince Fumimaro Konoye -the government that tied Japan up in the German-Italian alliance, and also signed a neutrality accord with Russia. The resultant speculation raised three possibilities: That Japan might be planning to cooperate even more closely with the axis. That, wholly to the contrary, the intention might be to turn away, That, after all, it might be just a case of politicians red-faced over the embarrassment of the German invasion of Russia. The retiring cabinet said it was quitting to permit hte forof a government more capable of "coping with the everchanging world situation." A second development was Vichy's appointment of General Maxime Weygand, the North African high commander, to' be governor general of Algeria as well. This suggested that the reactivated British drive.

into SHAW IMPROVED Claude Shaw, prominent Bristol business man, was reported "very much improved" last night by attendants at his bedside. He has been in serious condition for some time from pneumonia and its aftermaths. A leader in getting organized baseball for Bristol, the local ball park was named in his honor. Mr. Shaw is president of the Old Dominion Veneer and past president of the Rotary club.

PRICE ASKS RULING ON CHANGE IN TIME Governor Doubtful of His Authority to Establish Daylight Saving Time RICHMOND, July 16. (AP) -Governor Price referred to Attorney General A. P. Staples today the question whether he has authority to establish daylight saving time in Virginia, as requested President Roosevelt. The president asked Governor Price and seven other southern governors to proclaim daylight saving time "if it is legally possible to do so." Governor Price said he was in "full accord" with the president's program and was "very anxious" to carry it out in Virginia, but first he to be sure- of his legal authority, He was under the impression, he said, that legislative action would be required to establish a new time schedule throughout the state as a whole.

The governor discussed the problem over the telephone today with the governor of North would go as far Carolina, and said each ofulthem carrying out the president's suggestion. DARDEN WOULD SERVE FULL FOUR- TERM HARRISONBURG, July 16. (AP)-Colgate W. Darden, said today that, if chosen the next governor of Virginia, he will serve his four year term and "under no circumstances" resign it to fill any vacancy that may occur in the United States Senate. The candidate visited Harrisonburg today in furtherance of his campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Senator Vivian Page, in a radio address here Monday, predicted that if Darden elected governor and a vacancy occurred in the Senate, Darden would resign at Richmond and "go to Washington." "I have every intention of serving my four year term as governor if the people of Virginia honor me with that office," Darden said. "Under no circumstances would I resign and fill any vacancy in the United States Senate." Darden said he would recommend that the General Assembly set aside a "sizeable portion" of the state treasury surplus as a contingent fund for any emergencies which arise after the present national emergency. There will be then a decline in revenues and in personal and corporation incomes, he said. FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED LOUISVILLE, July 16. (P) -Five cars of a Louisville and Nashville freight train were derailed near Mt.

Vernon, early today, the chief dispatcher's office said. No trainmen were hurt. Some trackage was torn up and traffic over the LouisvilleCorbin line was halted but it was expected the line would be openedue noon. A passenger here this morning from Corbin was rerouted through Lexington. Italian Libya which is imminently expected might in time be headed toward Algeria itself.

A third was a report from Ankara that German Ambassador Franz Von Papen, a sort of runpolitical quarterback for Hitler in the middle east, had been whispering to the Turks that the Germans would like under certain circumstances to send across Asiatic Turkey supplies for German troops in the Russian Caucasus. This, it was understood, Von Papen asked only in event of decisive Nazi successes by September. The Turks were said to have been nog, non-committal. the western front, Britain's aerial offensive went on vigorously. Bombers attacked occupied France yesterday afternoon and again last night and some British pilots brought back reports that they had been engaged over the channel by German fighter planes in force.

This appeared to support the earlier declaration of an authoritative British source that Hitler was withdrawing fighter craft from the Russian front in an effort to slow the British down. Last night, the British air ministry announced that a ship and "many others" were hit by bombs in a heavy raid on the Rotterdam docks. THE SERVE WOULD BE AKARD funeral Home PHONE 647- DEDICATED SERVICE DEATHS MISS ALICE GORING Miss Alice Goring, cousin of Mrs. E. C.

Snapp of 611 Alabama street, frequent visitor in Bristol, died Saturday in a Roanoke hospital following a brief illness. She is survived by one brother, Charley Goring, Bluefield, W. and one sister, Miss Mary E. Goring, Roanoke, Va. Burial was held Tuesday in the old Sadler family square at Pulaski, Va.

DALLAS A. CAMPBELL Special To The Herald Courier LEBANON, July A. Campbell, 25, son Mr. and a Mrs. Roy Campbell Leboff anon, died in Indianapolis, Tuesday of injuries suffered while he was working on a power line.

He was an employe of the Indianapolis Power company. He was graduated from Lebanon high school in 1934. The body will be brought to his parents' home in Lebanon on Thursday and the funeral will be held at 2 p. Friday in the Lebanon Baptist church. Dr.

J. T. Stinson and the Rev. Mr. Wright will officiate.

Mr. Campbell is survived by his wife who was Marie Mohr of Pittsburgh; one daughter, Barbara Anne; his parents and four brothers, Ira J. Campbell of Parkersburg, W. G. W.

Campbell, Fort Story, Roy Campbell, and Harry Campbell, both of Lebanon. DR. EDWIN F. SHEPPARD Special To The Herald Courier JENKINS, July body of Dr. Edwin F.

Sheppard was expected to arrive here tonight from Elkins, W. where he died last. night after a brief illness. Dr. Sheppard, head of the Jenkins City hospital, was an eminent physician.

He came to Jenkins in 1927. His brother, Dr. L. B. Sheppard, died ten days ago.

Surviving are the widow and two daughters, Charlotte and Betty Neal. Funeral plans were incomplete tonight. MRS. BELLE STALLARD KIRK ST. PAUL, July Belle Stallard Kirk, 60, wife of J.

W. Kirk of Virginia City, died at 5 a. m. today in the Norton General hospital, following a lingering illness. She is survived by her husband; four daughters, Mrs.

L. O. Cornett, Richlands, Mrs. R. H.

Tate, Abingdon, Mrs. Elmer Sanslow, Honolulu, and Mrs. S. M. Owens, St.

Paul; four sons, L. H. Kirk, Devon, W. R. N.

Kirk, Coeburn, and Edand Howard Kirk of Virginia City; and the following sisters and brothers, Mrs. T. Osborne, Norton, Mrs. F. L.

Smith, Bluefield, W. Mrs. N. A. Kirk, Mullins, W.

and B. H. Stallard of St. Paul, Va. ducted at 10 o'clock Friday Funeral services will be morning at Bethany church Dry Fork, with the Rev.

Dan Graham, Blountville, in charge, assisted by the Rev. Bernard Thompson of Wise, Va. Burial will be in the family cemetery at Dwina, Va. AMERICAN PLANES MAY SOON END NAZI AIR SUPREMACY (Continued from Page One) in in April. American and British production, the year book continues, should shortly reverse Germany's two-fold advantage which heretofore has enabled the nazis to use air power full-out at will and at the same time defend their own base reasonably well.

COLGATE W. DARDEN STRESSES DEFENSE Gubernatorial Candidate Speaks on Program With Wm. M. Tuck WINCHESTER, July 16. (P) -Colgate W.

Darden, and William M. Tuck, candidates for the Democratic nominations for governor and lieutenant-governor, stressed the importance of adequate national defense in talks delivered tonight at the annual convention banquet of the Virginia State Sheriffs Association. Darden, former member of the House from the second Virginia district, recounted his support of measures designed to afford protection to the western hemisphere in event of its attack by foreign foes. Tuck suggested various. ways in which he said state officers could be of assistance in counteracting subversive influences.

Judge Philip Williams of Winchester and Judge Walter McCarthy of Arlington spoke briefly at the dinner, at which also were present Senator Harry Byrd and E. R. Combs, clerk of the State Senate. State Senator Burr Harrison was toastmaster. The sheriffs today reelected George T.

Turner Northampton county as their president, and the following other officers: T. Wilson Seay of Henrico, first vice president; J. P. Kerlin of Prince William. second vice president; J.

Frank Culpeper of Nansemond county, treasurer. and Charles B. Curtis of Elizabeth City, secretary. An auxiliary to the sheriffs association was formed with Mrs. George Turner as temporary chairman and Mrs.

Warren Davis. of Accomac as committee acting secretary. The executive includes Mrs. Y. G.

Johnson of county, Mrs. A. J. Tune of Halifax, Mrs. F.

G. Thompson of Bath, and Mrs. E. O. Cox of Surry.

State Auditor L. McCarthy Downs told the officers, today that a new form warrant had been drawn which provides for, the name, color and address all witnesses. Officers of the State Trial Justices Association have given it their approval, he said. The sheriffs opened their annual state convention this moriling by to greetings from Mayor listening, Anderson of Win-1 chester. George T.

Turner, of Weirwood, responded. Sheriff John D. Bywaters, of Frederick county, ne expected about 150 sheriffs, deputy sheriffs and town sergeants, and their wives, at the convention. AXIS CONSULS ARE EN ROUTE TO LISBON U. S.

Navy Transport Has 464 Deposed German, Italian Passengers NEW YORK, July 16. (AP)The navy transport West Point was on the high seas tonight, bound for Lisbon with 464 German and Italian nationals, including consuls, banished by the United States government and ordered to return their warring homelands. Fifty other expected passengers were permitted to remain behind. Scheduled to sail at 3 p. m.

(EST) Tuesday, the West Point was 23 hours late in getting away on her unusual mission. The liner, until recently the America, finest and largest ship of the U. S. merchant marine, was making her maiden trans-Atlantic voyage. Despite the safe conduct guaranteed by the British government, she was armed with four fiveinch guns and anti-aircraft guns for the trip through war-perilous waters.

It was learned from an authoritative shipping source that 25 Germans and 25 Italians who were expected to sail were not aboard when the West Point weighed anchor. Most of them had obtained stay permits from the State Department by reason of long residence in the United States, marriage to U. S. citizens or other reasons. On her return trip, the West Point will bring home American consuls, their families and other U.

S. nationals banished from axis and axis dominated nations. BERLIN, July 16. (AP)-U. S.

consuls and members of their staffs, ordered out of Germany, were assembled tonight at Frankfurt-Am-Main. They expect to leave for Lisbon, Portugal, by train tomorrow. EQUALIZATION BOARD ENDS HEARINGS TODAY The Bristol, tax equalization board, which began work Monday, July 7, will conclude its hearings at the courthouse at 5 p. today, members announced yesterday. Approximately 300 persons already have appeared before the board, members of which are G.

Frank Helms, Kelly Godsey and Gordon Kesner. BRITON ON TRIAL LONDON, July 16. (P)-Edwin Colston Shepherd, editor of "Aeroplane," Britain's leading non-official authority on military aviation, went on secret trial today on a charge of publishing "information which might directly indirectly be useful to the The war department has awarded the following contracts. E. O.

Korsmo Construction Memphis, construction of superstructure for Cypress Pumping Station, Shelby County, $128,829. West Memphis Construction West Memphis, excavation to complete reservoir, Wolf River and Nonconnah Creek, Memphis, $87,954. DEFENSE CONTRACTS WASHINGTON, July 16. (A')- -and my close business associations with him, I am personally deeply, seems distressed almost at his passing to collect my thoughts sufficiently to pay a proper tribute to his memory, Virginia's loss for the moment seems irreparable. "He possessed in a remarkable degree all the desirable qualities in A public servant.

He was courageous, conscientious and capable. In almost 20 years service to the state in one of our most difficult positions, he won the admiration and respect of all our people. marvelous efficiency reflected in the splendid highways of Virginia and his reputation exxtended for beyond the limits of the state. His public service will constitute a lasting monument to his memory." A sneeze is a "sudden, violent, and spasmodic exhalation of breath, wholly or partly through the nose. It is caused by irritation of the fifth pair of cranial nerves." GOOD GLASSES IF YOU NEED THEM GOOD ADVICE IF YOU DON'T DR.

J.L. MECORD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Glasses Examined Fitted 532 State St. Phone 5234 Bristol, Tenn. SOUTHWESTERN VOLUNTARY DOMINION BANK BUILDING BRISTOL. VA.

BE PREPARED WHEN NO 300: TO DEATH YOUR BRINGS SORROW EXAM MEDICATE PER PERSON UNDER SUPERVISION YEARS -USED CAR BUICK BUICK '39 Sedan $650 '37 Sedan $450 '40 FORD Sedan $645 '38 BUICK, Coupe PLYMOUTH $585 Music $475 '39 Sedan PONTIAC PLYMOUTH $275 Coach '36 $325 '36 Sedan '38 Sedan OLDS'BILE $575 '38 Sedan CHEVROLET $475 '34 CHEVROLET $150 '38 PO Coupe PLYMOUTH $345 '36 Coach CHEVROLET $325 MERCURY $650 FORD '39 Sedan '34 Tudor $125 '39 FORD Sedan $575 '39 luxe FORD Sedan $575 EASY CONVENIENT TERMS STATES MOTOR INC. WE LEAD IN USED CAR VALUES FONE 98 "WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS".