The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 2

fc PAGE TWO CHE CHARLESTON DAILY MAIU, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL IS, 1932 t. VJ I 1 PARTY OP GENERAL TO ARRIVE IN CITY Drum Will Be Honor Guest at Banquet Planned by Guard and Army Major General H. A. Drum, In command of fifth army wan to arrive in Charleston on Monday afternoon for an otticial Inspection visit to the headquarters of the West Vlr- Ctala national guard. He was to be accompanied by Colonel Walter C.

chief of ataff of the fifth ermy eorpa, end by his personal aide. CasUta Stanley M. Prouty. The party If tfrtvinf'nere from Columbus. Adjutant General C.

C. Pierce was to meet General Drum and escort him on viait to Governor Contey at the oapttol. After this formal call, the central and staff officers will visit the adjutant general's headquarters. General Drum and Governor Con ley will be honor guests at a banquet to be given in the Ruffner hotel Monday night, begmnlnf at 6:30 o'clock. About 200 officers of the national guard and of the army reserves will attend GOAL MINE COURSE JUNE 13TO JULY 23 Date for Annual University Instruction Named The twentieth annual short course in coal mining will be conducted by West Virginia university at Mt.

Hope and Morgantown from June 13 to July according to bulletins issued Monday by the university. The course will last six weeks. It is intended' to prepare mine employees for posjiions as fire boss, mine foremen, and superintendent. The course wilt consist of studies of ttate mining laws, mining arithmetic, explosives, coal geology, drawing, mine gases, methods of mining. mine fires end explosions, drainage and pumping, i management, safety lamps, mine ventilation, haulage, and safety organizations.

Tuition at the schools will be board and room will cost $8 a week, and and supplies will cost nut more then $3. Registration will begin June 13 at the Mt. Hope high school and at 121 Mechanical Hall, Morgantown. C. E.

Lawatl, of the is director of the school. WHITE ISMBtONORED Motorcade from McDowell and Mingo City motorcade of 52 automobiles, all decorated and with banners announcing the candidacy of Mont Z. White for the Republican nomination for governor, paraded through the street of Charleston early Sunday afternoon. The motorists came from Williamson, the home city of the candidate. They drove through Logan and Boone counties and returned by way of Huntington, leaving Charleston over the Midland trail.

In the automobiles were 300 men and women, residents of Mingo and McDowell counties. They were headed by Beverly Maynard. of Williamson. In the party was Mathew HatAeld, of Mingo county, the father of Sheriff Attractions at City Theaters Capjtol Firat half of week: "Young Bride." drama of the struggle a girl has in Mipportlnff A boasting with Helen Twelvctrees. Eric Linden.

Arline Judge and Cliff Edwards. Virginian half ol week: "The Crowd racetrack romance telling of a rivvotlim fur lili brother, with Jamrs Joan Dlondell. Kiftlto Sunday through Tueiday: "Steady Company." rdmnncc of A prlte fighting truck driver who trim to be a champion, with Norman foster and June Clyde. All week: "One Hour With You," romantic romrdy about a doctor whose wife's bcit friend decides to fall in lave with him. with Maurice Chevalier.

MacDonald. Charles Hugiles, Robin and Roland Young. Orssnbrler Monday and Tuesday: "Platinum Blonde." with Jean Hartow and Loretta Younit. William Hntfleld of McDowell county and of State Senator McGinnis Halfield, also of McDowell. After their arrival in Charleston the motorists went to the Ruffner hotel, where buffet luncheon was served.

Mr. White was the honor guest at the luncheon. M. S. Hodges, the manager of Mr.

White's campaign, said Monday that the coming of the visitors was a surprise to Mr. White. He said the tout- Was conducted by the Mirigo of the candidate. Similar week-end tours will be made by the Williamson friends of Mr. White into different parts of the state, Mr.

Hodges said he WHS Informed. HUNTINGTON MAN IS OUT OF HQUSE RACE JThomas W. Harvey, of Huntington, withdrew Monday as a candidate for the Democratic nomination -for congress from the fourth district. Makes You Lose Unhealthy Fat Mrs. Ethel Smith of Norwich.

writes: "I lost 16 Ibs. with my first bottle of Kruschen. Being on night duty it was hard to sleep days but now since I urn Inking Kruschen I sleep plenty, eat as usual and lost fat, too." To take off fat--take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast--one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents--get it at any drugstore in America, if this first bottle falls to convince you this is the SAFE and harmless way to Jose fat-your money gladly returned. Don't accept anything but Kruschen because you must reduce safely. --Adv.

DR. 0. R. ADAMS Wishes 'to Announce the Removal of His Office to SUITE 400-1-2-3 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Charleston. West Virginia Practice Limited to Dental Surgery CLIP THIS CERTIFICATE and get a valuable dustless dust cloth REE 5 days only This certificate) cmtrties to G-E Ctoamr and DUST CLOTH.

it kind of ceJty treated to dim instead of scattering k. FREE, to introduce tbe kind of vacuum tbe Super, wkb aaotor-drrrea brush out ofyour rugs, then fathers it all with its powerful suction. To get your dust cloth, bring tbe certificate to our atovc, at any time within the SMXC five days. While yon are here, watch a slamnniriarinn of the Super. If you decide to buy it--fioc! If you don't, that's ail At least you will not be able to for- tfae Super you do buy.

Remember to brine this certificate to stare for demonstration of the. new G-E cleaner and receive a new kind ef duel cloth free. i Powerful G-E no oiliag. Motor-driven brush with J-polntaditmment which for wear, and maximum cleaning efficiency. Rubber cord.

UobreakabU rubber plug. G-E Super Cleaner Down People's Store, Inc. JoL "The Conveniently Located Kfisliiou Outer" Maxwell's St. AI bans Get Your Free Duat Cloth Here! McClung and Morgan So. Chnrlcston Get Your Free Dust Cloth Here! Paint With Acme Quality New Era House Paint No Lustre Finish for waits Interior Glons for walls Rovers Brushing Lacquer Granu Floor Enamel Creosote Shingle Stain Shellac.

Varnish. OH Turpentine and Brushes Solicit Your Orders Large or Small Kanawha Drug Co. Cap. Virginia St. STATEHOUSE TREES HONOR WASHINGTON Addresses Made by Gass and Lawson at Ceremony of Garden Council George Washington was eulogized by Rev.

John GMSB, rector of SI. John's Episcopal church, and Edgar C. Lawson, state auditor, at tree planting exercises conducted Sunday afternoon on the state capitol lawn by the Charleston Garden council. High lights of Washington's career were reviewed briefly by both of the speakers. Rev.

Mr. Gass insisted that the first president's faith in the country which he helped to found would not be shaken if he returned today. His character and his steadfastness of purpose were commended by both the rectoV and Mr. Lawson as they mentioned his travels through West Virginia. More than 2.000 persons, a majority of them in winter coats, attended the exercises, which wero opened with several songs by the Beni Kedem band and the singing of "America" by the audience.

Rev. R. H. Merrill pronounced the invocation precedinc the singing of "Trees" by Mrs. R.

.1. Coney. After the two addressee, the trees were presented by Mayor DeVan and Mrs. C. E.

Copoland, president of the council. Although the exercises were Held at the Washington street entrance of building, the trees were planted nenr the Duffy street entrance after the spectators had filed through the building. Mr. Lawson had replaced Governor Conley. was unable to be present, on the program.

He officiated again as pictures were taken and the high school band played softly. Soon after the elms had been nlant- ed, the Eagle Boy Scouts of the Charleston area council planted a WORK DONE NOW WILL MEAN SUCCESS IN VOTE CAMPAIGN Don't Lag in Your Drive for Subscriptions to the Daily a i Interest in Particular Candidates is Growing as Deadline on April 25 Approaches The work accomplished from now until April 25 should mean success to cantilrinteA in the Daily Mni! campaign. Don't lag in the campaign; don hesitate or be timid about your race. Go right to it and keep at it. Give your campaign as much attention, during your spare time, as you would any good business proposition, for right here you have an opportunity to earn an amount in money that will repay you many times for the effort put forth.

Community interest seems to be teaching a higher point and many sections ot the territory are taking a personal ihtereat in some particular candidates. Now that enthusiasm is increasing day by day, it is to be expected that the live, energetic candidates, those who rcaly want to forge r.hcncl, will make some substantial gains between now and Monday night, April 25, the close of the big llrst period. This is the time to cnsh in on If your friends have mnde promises in good failh they should keep them now before Monday night. AH prospective subscribers should help their favorite candidate now. Your subscription, if given before April 28, will mean more votes for your contestant than it will if given Inter in the campaign.

It takes votes l- win and the vote schedule decrease as the campaign progresses. A fine opportunity exists for candidates to walnut tree on the lawn. The tree had been seeded at Mount Vernon. The first part of the exercises were unintelligible to the spectators because of trouble with the amplifying device, which was later corrected. gain a big leadership in either of tht diMrluts by the close of the big Hrs period.

A iood lead obtained by Aprl 25 would oe impossible to overcom during the remainder of the campaigi with smaller vote schedules in effect Exert your greatest effort now and win the prize of your choice. NINE DISCHARGED Civil Service Temporary Jobs Come to Conclusion Tightening of civil service regula tions in the employment of men in the Huntington district of the Unltec States engineering corps has rcsultcc in the termination of the services nine employees in the Charleston office, with a number at Huntington also to be affected. Those whose employment will end Monday, April 25, lire: Richard C. Warder. Pennsboro; Russell E.

Ford, Catlettsburg; Edward Cole, Athens, Fred Brock, Jr. Chillicothe, Mark L. Allen, Marietta, Lawrence L. Furnell, Emlcn J. Wattless, Rand A.

Siegal and H. Webb. Notification of the termination of their employment read: "The civil servcie commission hav ing taken exception to your contlnu ance in the service without A civil service status, you are advised that your temporary appointment will be terminated effective April 25. "Future vacancies in similar positions which It Is impracticable to fill by promotion or reemployment of eligible employees will be filled by selection fr9m civil service register which Is prepared after applicants have TVellman handed down to Granger his 187O secret that mellows and flavors tobacco as nothing else can. Just try it passed the prescribed examination and secured the necessary rating." Approval of three transfers was announced.

Fred Prichard will go from lock No. 10 to lock No. 7, Harry H. Bright will go from lock No. 5 to lock No.

6, and Benjamin S. Smithers wilt go from lock No. 6 to leek No. 5. POCA SCHOOLS INSPECTED Schools in Poca district were In- spected and scored Monday by Miss Elizabeth Jane Goodall, county school superintendent.

TESTS FOR TRAFFIC LIGHTS ARE DELAYED The test of six new'traffic lights installed in Virgin In street has been delayed because the cable from which they will operate, has not yet been DorTt let them count you out "I sm limply overjoyed that I hart back my beautiful clesr ikin novr I work tnd mingle with my aiso- clstcs and friends with confidence and enthusiasm. "People admire me and ask how 1 rfid it. I tell them about 8.S.S. and how it gsve me the glow of health. It is a wonderful aid to the lyttcm.

It Improve! the appetite clears the skin and thru Its tion of the red-blood-celli snd hemoglobin I feel like myself again." You, loo, may hunt a cttar tktn S.S.8. from any drat store, la two sizes: regular and double--tbe latter is more economical and if lufflcleat for a two treatment. builds sturdy health. connected, it was said at police headquarters Monday. The test was to have been made Sunday.

Lieutenant T. M. Deagerfield 6f the traffic squad said the lights probably will be in operation by Thursday. New Wall Paper 3c Per Roll and up Arter Paint GItss ft. HaJe it.

East Bank Transfer and Storage If you wish to be local or long distanee we can render 7011 safe service, carrying insurance to cover toad, and, a by experienced movers. Give Phone Kut Bank 119 LOOK! LADIES' DAY GRIMES SHOE SHOP Today and Tuesday 2 DAY SPECIAL LADIES' and CHILDREN'S SOLES and HEELS ANOTHER SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES Heel Taps 14' Pair 2 Pairs for 25c Leather or Rubber COMPLETE High Grade Leather ami Workmanship Phone Cap5136-M We Call for nnd Deliver Parcel Post Service Grimes Shoe Shop 107 Summers St Opp. Kanawha Hotel Open Evenings Until 8:30 P. M. I A I I IO A A I I wafer pur pouch of hrnvy foil.

/CYvyi.s yon tobacco in bctlt-r condition nnd makes the price lower. Hence "I YOU CAN ON A LIGGETT low--with-the beautiful new General lilcctric Hotpoint Range--you can cook ten pounds of potatoes to fluffy perfection with a half-inch of water in the bottom of the utensil! All their healthful vitamins nnd delicious flavor sealed m--not poured into the sink! That's just one reason you should own one of these beautiful Hotpoint Ranges. Calrod is another. This new million-dollar high-speed heating element, developed in the a Laboratories, mftkes i cooking amazingly fast--and economical. Hotpotnt's automatic timing and temperature control will release many hours of your time for other things.

Be sure to see Hotpoint before buying any range. The down payment is conveniently small and you can pay out of income. GENERAL ELECTRIC I -HTitfuJJn1 A APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY.