IP Sunday Morning, Oct. 4, 1931. BLUEFIELP DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluef Va AGE F1VE TICKET SET At Special Session Thursday; Wyoming County Man Dies After Touching Power Lino In Mine; Pineville Personals 4 PlnevlUe, W. V4-, Oct. 3 special term of the Wyoming: circuit court was held i Thursday by Judge Howell M.
Tan- I ner for the purpose of setting the i docket for the regular term, which will begin 12. L. D. Wll- i more, court jpenoRrapher. and the following attorneys attended: Stalge Davis, of Charleston: Joseph M.
Crockett, of Welch; L. L. Scherer. of Beckley: R. F.
Musgrave, E. L. Ph'illpps. William N. Holroyd, D.
D. Moran, Grover C. Worrell, Mrs. H. W.
Dushkoff. J. Albert Toler and Lyman Toler. all of Mullens: M. P.
Howard, E. W. Worrell. R. D.
Bailey, F. E. Shannon Clyde Senter and Paul D. Blackshear. of Pineville.
ELECTROCUTED IS MINE Creed Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams, of Jesse, was killed Instantly Monday by coming in contact with a live wire in the coal mine where he was working.
The funeral was conducted Wednesday at the Cook cemetery on Skin Fork by the H. Cook. He leaves to survive him a widow, father and mother and seven brothers. PINEVILLE PERSONALS J. J.
Cook, 0. C. Stewart, David Roy Cook and B. C. Daniel, of were in town on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bradley and little daughter, Lois, motored from Long-Beach, to Pineville and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Dodson. those who attended the funeral of Creed Adams at Skin Fork cemetery Wednesday were the Rev. and Mra. C.
H. Cook, Mrs. W. McClaJn. Mrs.
Raymond LInkus F. Shannon. W. Worrell. R.
Bailey, Clyde Senter. B. D. and Garland Stewart, Mrs. A.
B. Shannon. -Mrs. Theo Sizemore and Mr and Mrs. Lee, Perdew Mr: and Mrs.
George Chambers and Cecil Cook, of Colcord visited relatives here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Shelton and children visited Mrs. Shelton'a sls- ter, Mrs. E. H. Straley.
at Matoaka over the week-end. Mr. aud Mrs Virgil A. Cook and children and Miss Dorothy Maseie spent the week-end at Herndon as guests of Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr and Mrs; John R.
Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Rose and little daughter, Mary Wanda, visited relatives at, Davy and Ox during the Miss Zelma Morgan has returned to her home at Davy after, visiting her sister. Edgar Rose, for sev- ral Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cook and Mr. Mrs. Shields, of Clear dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, L. Shannon.
Vaden Adams, of Detroit, is vIsltinK.hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Adams, at L.
McGraw and children, Sink's Grove, Green: lyrler county, were guests of Mr. and (Airs'. Lee P. Bailey last week. Mrs.
Mary K. Bowman visited rel- Vatlves In Charleston the latter part of last week Mrs. George A. Brooks, Miss Garnett Lee Bailey, Miss Ruth Stewart and Theodore Bailey, spent the week-end at Princeton as Kueats of E. M.
Brown Roy Johnson has returned from a few days' visit with her sls- ter. Mrs. D. at New, Ral- 1 elKh county. i C.
Dodson 'and H. R. Culvertson motored to. Beckley-on business the i flrst of the weeki Mrs; Luther Barrett and little son, 'Bobbie, of Cleveland, 1 Ohio, are Kuests of relatives In Pineville. Mrs.
H. C. Blakeley has returned from a few days' visit with her par; Mrs. Robert Shumate. at Miss Elolse Cook, a student at Concord college, spent the week-end here with her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. C. H. Cook. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Button, who have been the guests of Mr', and Carl to Beckley and Charleston Sunday. They were accompanied as far as Beckley by Mr. and Sutton.
Mrs. H. Shannon and Mrs. Zlda Chambers Cook have been attending the grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star at Huntinstou 'his week. JGUUY fy LAURA LOU BROOKMAN Author of "MAD MARR1AOE" BY NEA SERVICE IN? BEGIN HERE TODAY Pretty NORMA KENT, 20-year old secretary, marries Mark millionaire's son, in spite of the opposition of Mark's father, TRAVERS.
The story opens in Marlboro, middle-western metropolis. After an extravagant honeymoon at fashionable Bine Springs the con pie return to Marlboro. It is weeks before the' young man can find work. He loses his first Job, then becomes a floorwalker In a department store. In spite of poverty he and Norma are happy until his father sends for him.
The elder Trarers offers to take Mark into his business Uon if the son will prove he can make (rood. Mark's first assignment Involved a business trip to France. Norma mnst remain at home. She tries to persuade Mark not to go but he departs. Norma, rudely treated at her father-in-law's home, slips away, leaving no trace of her where, CHRIS SAUNDERS, Norma's former roommate, helps her find a Job.
'Mark's father employes detectives to trail the girl. They pro- dnce records to show Norma three years earlier had been convicted on a vice charge. In spite of evidence that she was innocent and the charge framed. Trnvers sends his lawyer to Paris. Weeks later Norma receives a letter telling her Mark has divorced her.
Chris helps her to find work and loans her money when she becomes HL In August Norma's son is born. Wien little Mark is four months old Norma begins work again typing manuscripts "at home. BOB FARRELL sends her flowers at ChrJstman and calls frequently. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY DUHRING, GOODWILL arid CLIFT YARD MRS. P.
E. WILLIAMS Correspondent Duhrliig, 3. The Ladies' club had a picnic Thursday on the Robert Arrlngton 1 property, with several present. i Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Whlttaker, of Princeton, visited relatives here, Sunday. Mrs. B.
Garrett visited her mother, Jfrs. SalMe Wall, near Mont- 1 calm, Tuesday. Mrs. Wall, who has been very ill, is reported Improving. Tljo istewards.
of Msntcalm Methodist met with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Monday night, to finish the business of the year.
The patsor, the leaves: to conference on October 6. Mr. and. Mrs. Andy Cook, of Widemouth; were visiting relatives here Sunday, John L'overn and family attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, B.
Croy, at Bluefleld, Wednesday. GOODWILL Jt Garner and Clarence Owens have from a trip'to I Everett Thakersley left this week for a visit to his mother. Mrs. Mln- nle Lusk in Ohio. Mr; and Avery Thompson have'returned from their vacation.
4 Mrs. Lee. and Miss Ma- Whittaker were shopping lo i Princeton Thursday. i CLIFF YARD i and Mrs. Rawl Butt have the i Bympathy of the community In the loss of Edith, who died in a Bluefleld hospital Monday and was burled in the family ceme- jtery Tuesday.
i Mrs. Cl B. Mullen, eon, Fred, and I daughters, Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lusk children, of McComas.
'Mr. and Mrs; Edgar Mabe, of Duhrlcg, and Mr. and Mrs. Lomar Mabe, Clift motored to Mountain Lake, Sunday for a picnic. CHAPTER XLI Norma earned $95 during sis weeks she typed manuscripts for Frederick Stuart.
The sum went to Chris as a flrst payment on the amount she had borrowed. The original loan of $250 was mounting astonishingly. "Lots of time to pay it," Chris always said carelessly when Norma spoke about the debt. Chris would never present a detailed statement of the money she had spent though she was always promising to do so. Norma's own accounting for her the sum was close to $1,000.
The $95 was the barest beginning more than enough to pay Norma's share of the rent and food bill for the six weeks. That was the hopeless part of belnc; in debt Most of what Norma could earn would be gobbled up by immediate expenses. It was because this problem was never far from her find that Norma welcomed the opportunity thai came the second week in. February even though it involved separation from baby Mark. Jennie Clark, the girl who hac taken Norma's place as Stuart's secretary, resigned on.
short notice Jenni-e she could return to the office where she had been let out when the staff was reduced She said she liked the first Job better -and that this time it. would be permanent. 'Chris Saunders whose knowledge was amazing considering the fact she never askec personal questions, told Norma the reason Jennie wanted to go back to the other office was because a young man In whom she Was interested worked there. When Jennie announced she was leaving Stuart telephoned Norma and offered lier the job. That same afternoon she went down town am told him ehe could start work the following week.
The problem of for Marl had been easily arranged. For $1 each week Mrs. Carey, who lived across the hall, agreed to keep the baby during the hours Norma w.o.uld be away. Mrs. Carey had no children.
She was fond of them before her marriage had worked as a practical nurse. A pleasant, conscientious woman, she 'could be trusted to carry out Norma's Instructions exactly and she welcomed the 'chance to earn even so small an amount. When Norma told Frederick Stuart she could come back to work as his secretary, she added, "I'm going to have to ask for more money Mr. Stuart. I want $35 a week.
I think I'm worth it and if any manuscripts come in to be typed I can do them in addition to the other work. I had lots of time before that I might just as well have been typing. You see I haven't Just myself to think about now. I have to make more money." For a moment Stuart frowned "This is a poor time to be increas Ing salaries," he said, I'll pav you $35! Yes, and I think you'll earn it! Be here at nine on Monday." Norma told him she be there. During the ride home on tbr street car she tried to compute men tally how long, at $35 week.
1 would take to. pay the money she owed Chris. For one thing tha debt would not be growing large: now. her way ant little Mark's. Whatever was pos slble to save would be paid to Chris It was hard Monday morning to leave the baby.
Sharp doubts plagued Norma all through the day Suppose Mrs. Carey didn't get his formula just right! Suppose she should leave Mark alone. Even in five minutes he might wriggle from the bed and -hurt himself. Nprma remembered how Junior Barker had been scalded. She suffered harrow Ing momentE of despair.
When the lunch hour arrived sn' telephoned to ask the. daughter to go upstairs and -ask Mrs Carey how Mark was getting Norma was informed that the baby was sleeping. Nothing; at al eventful had happened. Mrs. Carey reported Mark was "getting along At 5:45 Norma reached the toj of the stairs and burst breathlessly into'the apartment.
"The baby Is al rl his little heart!" said Mrs Carey. "He hasn't been a bit trouble. Good as a regular littl angel all day! I did everything the. way you said, Mrs. -Travers.
gave him his bottle at flhree o'clock and he went to sleep he'd finished it. Look at htm!" Mark's wide blue eyes considered his mother with interest. wiggled a foot and gurgled con tentedly. Norma, down on her knees beside the bed, felt a wave of over whelming relief. There was tiny Mark exactly as she had left him No frightful accident.
No. unfor- seen tragedy. The baby 'was as appy and safe as if she had been llh him ail day. "Thank you, Mrs. Carey," Norma aid.
rising to her feet. ouldn't help but feel worried. It's flrst day I've ever left him, you know! You've taken beautiful care him and I'm not let myself worry any more. I'll see if can't be home a little earlier tomorrow night." "Well, I'll just run along since here. I'll have to be get- tng the Mrs.
Carey dJs- without finishing the sen- ence. arrived a few moments ater and the two girls were soon msy preparing their own evening meal. Schooling herself not to worry iver the baby's welfare was the hardest part of Norma's' new chedule. She liked working with ituart. It was true Jennie Clark ad been slack about keeping the files in order.
Other tasks that houM have been attended had been neglected. The accumulated' work made Norma's flrst days in the fflco unusually busy ones. Still here were agonizing moments when she pictured Mark and fevirlsh from sorme sudden, mysterious illness or his little body shaking with sobs, unable to 1 tell what ailed him. On Saturday afternoon at the end of her flrst week's work Norma took baby to the hospital clinic. She earned with a mingling of shock and thankfulness that Mark still cept his rating of perfect health.
During the flrst six months of his he had not been ill once. It astounded Norma to 'realize that another person could care for her son exactly as well as she could. Almost she felt dismayed. The shock of this discovery passed immediately. She told Chris that jaby Mark, by keeping up such a splendid health record was doing ils part to improve the family fortunes.
Chris liked the baby, played with him and worried over him almost as much as Norma. "He's going to be spoiled and spoiled badly," ihrls predicted, "but honestly, who could help it? He's getting, cuter every day;" Bob Farrell continued to pay an occasional visit and gifts for Mark often served as the excuse for those calls. Here's something I thought might amuse young Skeezix," he would say, handing over a package which might contain anything from a toy pop gun to rubber blocks Practically every plaything brought was for a much older child When Mark regarded them with wide-eyed unconcern they were placed away for future use. girls accused Bob of buying the contraptions because he himself found them entertaining. Far- Tell always grinned and pleaded guilty to these accusations.
he was invited to. dinner at the apartment Doth times on Sunday when Chris and Norma ha( the entire day at home. Whenever there was any task around 1 th apartment requiring a -man's skin when the 'electric iron refused to operate or a piece of furniture be came unsteady Bob put it in order Shortly after the second dinner invitation he asked both girls to attend a musical comedy a very good one Just on from New York Chris and Norma accepted but on the ebening of the performance Norma developed a headache. refused to let the others their tickets for another night. As a result Chris and Bob attended th' play and Norma remained at home There could be no doubt Norma's pleasure in Bob's company.
She always welcomed him More she urgei him to drop in again soon and i was Norma who suggested invltlnj him to dinner. However, she an( Bob were never alone. When Cbri tried tactfully to engineer tete-a-tetes somehow the plans wen amiss. Chris could not whether Norma managed this in tentionally or not. There were times wa sure Norma's old fondness for Bo! was developing into a deeper atfec tlon.
A safer, surer affection than the mad-cap plunge into romance that Norma's marriage to Marl Travefs had been. That, Chris felt was the solution of Norma's prob lems'. Married to Bob, Norma have protection from the world tha had treated her. so would have a home for herself anf for little Mark. And Bob Farrel was devoted to Norma'as he al ways had been.
see that. But did Norma really care fo Bob? One day Chris bejleved sh did. The next 'she was uncertain "If she's foolish enough to" turn down a fine boy like Bob," Chri told herself, "to keep faith with good-for-nothing like Mark Traver she doesn't deserve sympathy Bob's worth ten Marks! Probably she's in love with Bob and doesa' realize it yet. Well, they'll have settle affairs for themselves T)Ut know what I'd do!" After 'Norma returned to wort the days sped rapidly. Week evolved again into the old routin of rushlne to catch street cars, tak ing and transcribing dictation hasty lunch hours, more dtctatlion clinging to a strap for the crowded Ide home and blessed evenings and week-ends with little Mark.
March made Its entry he sun melted and bright winter unshlne made heavy winter wraps ctually uncomfortable. Norma crimped on lunches and made the rst payment on a cheap carriage ov the baby. Before that taking lark out for a daily airing had een out of the question. All of sunlight possible to absorb hrough a third floor w'indow he ad absorbed. That was not nough, the doctor said.
After the carriage arrived Mrs. arey spent two hours dally wheel- tig him up and down the block, aturday and Sunday Norma al- rays took him out. She felt immensely -proud when passersby lanced into the carriag-e and said, What a pretty baby!" or stopped ask how old he was. About his blue blankets the in- ant's hooded head was just visible, was not easy to keep him cov- Ted. Mark, that child of perfect Isposltion and deportment, was howlng an increasing tendency to wriggle upright when he was sup- osed to be asleep.
He wanted to se his arms and legs. He wanted be independent. On a Sunday morning in mid- larch Norma was wheeling the laby down the street. She crossed he flrst block and the second, losyln avenue, just ahead, was a YOUR mm WIT TO DO FOR Goodykoontz Drug Stores, Rode fer's Drug Store, Eaat'End Phar macy will tell you: "Rub the gently towards the body with Moone's, Emerald 01 Makes your leg feel' better eve while you're doing it, and in mine cases often, brings' surprising relie "Then bind your leg ban dage three inches wide, and Ion enough to give the necessary sup port. Start the bandag from ankle way the blood flows in'the veins.
"Any veins ''broken? Any ulcers Emerald Oil will heal them right up Make your leg as good.as.new. doesn't stain, BO you afraid of getting it on your clothw "If Moone's Emerald Oil doesn help you mere than anything you've aver bring it bae and I'll gladly return your money. thoroughfare for cross-town traffic. Norma approached the curb, waiting cautiously for the signal light to change from green to red. Intent on the problem of getting across the street, did not notice the limousine that approached and slowed abruptly.
(lo Be Continued) MRS. J. PENMAN Corrcipondent Ana wait, W. Oct. Anawalt Parent-Teacher association met Tuesday evening for the flrst session of the school year.
H. N. Murphy, president, presided at the -meeting, which opened with the elnsinK of "West Virginia Hllla." followed hy' prayer. A program prepared by Mrs. Margaret McCoy was Klven bv the Glee club.
Two musical readings were rendered by Mrs. A. K. and a solo by Mtes Msry Lambert. LADIES' AID TO MEET The Ladiea' Aid society will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs.
N. F. Cooner. BIRTHDAY. "PARTY GFVEK Mrs.
C. M. West delightfully entertained a number of children at her home Friday evenlne In honor of the sisth birthday anniversary of her son, Charles Jr. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in decorations and refreshments. Mrs.
West eerved dainty refreshments to Marian Belcher, Juanita Penman, Donalee Cooper, Elsie Mae Jones. Joyce Whitman, Maxlne Basham, Ann Thomson, raisers the country over will give this picture' a startled second glance when they notice that the chickens held by these twri winsome lads in Chicago have heads strangely reminiscent of 8 Jiillnn Kanter and hlsi brother, Allen, are shown holding two of th. new breed of chickens called "Turkens," which were received at tL Lincoln Park zoo, Chicago, from a poultry farm at Wallace, Mlch.f son. of Anawalt: Mrs Mary Bollard. of Bluefleld: Felix Ballard and Mr.
Reed, of Welch Miss Madse Hansbanter, who has aocnt hnr vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs W. H. Hansbarger. near town, will leave Sunday to resume her work at Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spangler moved to Rich Creek the flrst of week. Mrs. Harvev nolin la quite ill at St.
Elizabeth hospital Nelson Cooper, of McCoraas, igt of hlfl naronta Thursday. J. W. Witt, who has been veld for several days as the her children Mrs. Webb, and Tom Witt, returned acrompanled bv Mrs.
her euest. Torrv Harless. who catlon with her sisters, to her work in a hoa- lyllle. Tenn. Dennis P.
Spangler. of his parents, B. Spancler. have iKton, Va. Davis, a member school faculty, with her nar- A.
Davis, ices Terry and incord college, with homefolks FIND OLD FRENCH BIBLE ANTEDATING TEXAS RELIC Billy Basham. Edward Brooks, "Randolph Johnson and Stanley Spencer. ANAWALT PERSONALS I. Fortnan was transacting 'business in Welch Wednesday. MIsaes Florence aud "Dorothy Brooks, of Thorpe, were guest their sister.
Miss Stella Brig here Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C.
son. Blllle, were visiting in Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Penman.1 Aulnigne, France, Legeiy of this village owns what he IB the oldest Bible in French. It Is March 27, 1589. contains a note that the text hkt been verified by a professor of theological seminary at Louvalfl, Belgium. Legeay was unaware that unusually valuable edition iuros until he read la a aper about a Bible of the The next best thin? to seeing the Cardinals and the Athletics battle for the championship of the world is to get the play-by-play, description of the games over a brand new.
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