The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 8

8--Ualcifih Register, ficcldcy, Births Recorded MULLENS (HNS) -The follow, ing births were recorded at the Wyoming General Hospital, Mullens; A daughter, Pamela Carol, six pounds, seven ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Junior Morgan of Hatcher, at 9:40 a.m. Jan. A son, William Joses, six pounds, two ounces, to Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Joscs Roberts of Pineville, at p.m. Jan; A daughter, Marlene Kay, five pounds, seven and one-half ounces, Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Cavitt of Matheny, at 12:04 p.m.

The use of the audiometer is demonstrated by Marlin S. Sherman of Charleston with the help of club member, Mrs. E. 0. Easterling.

Club Jack Dick, looks on. Hearing Tests To Be Administered To Wyoming County School Pupils MULLENS (RNS) A class of instruction in the use of the audiometer was held Monday night at the Mullens Grade School with Marlin S. Sherman of Charleston, a field representative for the W. Va. Easter Seal Society, as instructor.

THE CLASS was attended by members of the Mullens Woman's Club, who will use the machine to screen the hearing of all elementary children in this area. Mrs. Jack Dick, president of the Women's Club, said children found to have hearing defects will be referred to the summer speech clinic sponsored by the Crippled Children's Society. She said plans for the presen did not include the testing of jun ior high and high school students GRADE SCHOOLS where the students will be tested include Bailey, Barkers Creek, Basin Beartown, Bud-Alppca, Corinne Covel, Herndon, Hickory Ridge Milam Creek, Osborne Ridge Sand Gap, Shufflebarger, Steph enson, Felton, Conley, Glen Fork, Glen Rogers, Itmann, John McGraw, Maben, Mullens, Sa bine, Scott, and two schools a Wyco. Kilsyth KILSYTH (RNS)--Mr.

and Mrs John Jefferies and son, Johnny Jr. of Dayton, Ohio, were recen guests in the home of her mother Mrs Opal Sfeplowski, and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Jefferies of MRS. HENRY TYREE is work ing in the cafeteria of the Moun Elementary School in the ab sence of Mrs. Beatrice Light who is reported on the sick list. Weekend guests in the home Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Puckett were their son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. Pat Bookman and son, Paul Kent, of Cumber- Hand, Md. Mr and Mrs. George Arthur and children, Njsha Kay and George, were Sunday visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Arthur of Oak Hill. MISS SONJA PUCKETT was a weekend guest in the home of brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Pat Day and children, Mi' chael and Cindy, of Beckley.

Miss Linda Boten, daughter of Mrs. Opal Steplowski, will visit Charleston, Thursday, for further medical treatment. T.nigi Cinotti continues ill at his home. the business session Circle Hears Talk On 'Christian Action' MOUNT HOPE (RNS) Members of Circle No. 2 of the Mount Hope Presbyterian Church met Monday at 1:30 p.

m. in the home of Mrs. C. E. Jones.

Mrs. J. H. Coleman, co chair' man, was in charge of the program in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Leo Morelli, J.

E. HOWARD, Bible moderator, presented as her subject, "Stand Firm In One Spirit," taken from Scripture Philippians 1:21 to 2:4. Mrs. W. A.

Haslam, program leader, gave a talk on "Christian Action." During cards were sent to the sick and shut-ins. Mrs. C. R. Harnsbarger will be in charge of the School of Missions on Feb.

16-19. Guest speaker for the congregational dinner on Feb. 19 will be Missionary Miss Elizabeth Dunlap, who has just returned from the Congo. Circle No. 2 will be in charge of the nursery in February.

The group was reminded of the "Every Member Bible Study" Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. A. C. Carman was afternoon teacher of study entitled, "Problems and Possibilities of Man." J.

E. Howard was teacher for the evening session. Refreshments were served b) the hostess, Mrs. Jones. Others attending were Mrs.

E. Howard, Mrs. L. G. Fitzgerald Mrs.

C. H. Gwinn, Mrs. Don San ford. The next regular meeting wil be Feb.

13 in the home of Mrs J. E. Howard. Receives Honor Wynema Bowling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wiley Bawling of Itmann, was named FBLA'er of the month at the Monday night meeting of the Mullens Future Business Leaders of America. A junior at Mullens High School, she is a member of the Future Homemakers and is homeroom vice-chairman. She was homeroom chairman of the magazine drive conducted by the junior class and placed third in the contest. She attends Cassell Memorial Methodist Church at Itmann. All Fayefle 4-H'ers fo Receive Calendars FAYETTEVILLE (RNS)--Three irms have combined their efforts make it possible for every 4-H- amily in Fayette County to have 4-H calendar.

The calendars display 12 pic- ures in full color depicting va- ious phases of 4-H Club work; epigrams and explanations giving background information about 4-H. CLUB AGENT John Cutlip said calendars serve a two-fold purKse: For personal use of 4-H members, and as a tribute to those who have contributed to the prog- and effectiveness of the 4-H program in better serving the reung people who will be the citizens of tomorrow. A PORTION of the purchase price paid by the three firms Dodd-Payne Funeral Home of Fayetteville, the Gauley Bridge Na- ional Bank, and Belle Furniture Oak Hill--will help sponsor various 4-H programs, including he International Farm Youth and Youth Citizenship Workshops. Jesse JESSE (RNS) Visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Coleman is her brother Chester Davis of Pikes-ville, Ky. SUNDAY GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs. Thurley Adams were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Mullens and chil- drcn, Roger, Hillard, Gerald, and Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Cook Jr. and sons, Donald and Ronald of Wyoming.

Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Cook and daughter of Pineville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cook.

GARY DEAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman, has been receiving treatment at the Mullens Hospital for an infected hand. Mr. and Mrs.

Wes Elkins had as weekend guests, Mrs. Dale Cook of Coal City and Pvt. Virgil Cook of RocKview. Saturday night guests of Mr. Mrs.

Milton Mullens Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joke York of Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Brown of Lynco were Sunday gncsls of -her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry I Mrs. Kemp Presides At Circle Meeting MOUNT HOPE (RNS) Circle No. 1 of the Mount Hope Methodist Church met Monday at 7 p.

m. in the home of Mrs. N. L. Kemp.

IN THE ABSENCE of Mrs. Louie Corey, chairman, Mrs. Kemp presided at the meeting. During the business session plans were discussed for a rummage sale. The devotional was presented by Mrs.

Kemp, taken from Chapter Four of the study book of the year entitled, "Basic Christian Beliefs." Refreshments were served Ihc hostess. by Those attending were Mrs. Miller Gwinn, Mrs. V. L.

Martin, Mrs. Aubrey Blake, Mrs. G. L. Hinchey, Mrs.

E. C. Hancs am: Mrs. Henry Danner. The next regular meeting will Feb.

.13 in. the home of Mrs. S. L. Hinchey.

Pineville PINEVILLE (RNS) Mrs. Cecil Walls and Mi's. Junior Harmon, Pineville, were business visitors in Welch, Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Lambert lave returned from a week's visit vilh Ins slsler and brother-in-law, rtr. and. Mrs. Lnrkin Francis, Vow Cassolbury, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Jnrvis, were weekend gucsls of friends in 'ikevillc, Ky, Members participating are Mrs. Martin Backus, Mrs. Eibert Cook, Mrs.

Josephine Williams, Mrs. Leo Smith, Mrs. Dave Lucas, Mrs. G. V.

Duncan, Mrs. Kenneth Sluss, Mrs. Sam Farley, Mrs. Roger Pritchctt, Mrs. Ray Toler, Mrs.

Howard Wikel, Mrs. H. L. Akers, Mrs. J.

J. Mrs. 0. E. Easterling, Mrs.

Tracy Hylton, Mrs. Eugene Newsome, Mrs. Vance Thompson, Mrs. James Kuhlke, and Mrs. Jack Dick.

Kathy Lynn, six thirteen and one-hall to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jan. 7. A daughter, pounds, ounces, Owens of McGraws, at 4:32 p.m.

Jan. A son, Charles Ray, eight pounds, ten ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luther Sizemore of Corinne, at 4:16 a.m. Jan.

A daughter, Drema Sue, seven pounds, thirteen ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Posey Bailey of Glen Fork, at 10:42 p.m. Jan. 9.

ers. Since its inception in 1923, the News has grown into the only national magazine devoted exclusively to Four-H Club work. The magazine, Cutlip said, also has wide readersnio among extension agents and older Four- members, although published primarily as an aid to volunteer is able to continue the leaders. Its principal purposes" re: TO PROVIDE ideas and meth- Teachers Installed At Fellowship Dinner OCEANA (RNS) A fellowship dinner was held at the First Church Sunday evening. Following the covered dish dinner, Sunday School teachers were installed for the year.

TEACHERS ARE Mrs. Betty Ann Cook and Mrs. Long, nursery; French Lilly and Hiss Carroll Scott, kindergarten; Mrs. Anthony Rollins and Mrs. Anna Marie Rose, primary; Harold Lee Rose and Mrs.

Perry E. Scott, juniors; Mrs. Rubye Faye Scott, junior high; Anthony Hurley and Bert Greene, Young People. Various members of the adult class will teach on designated Sundays. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Friday, January 13 Present--For Yon and Yours Despite-negative radiations, progress can be made if extra effort is expended.

Some setback is possible, but no serious results need ensue if you keep a level head and don't let others upset your poise. Be most tactful when -dealing with those who hoM the purse strings at home or at work. Past, Samuel P. Chase, American statesman and jurist, was on. Jan.

13, 1808. He associated himself with the antislavery movement and became recognized as the leader of the political reformers as opposed to Garrisonian abolitionists. Future It is hoped that some day radio waves will be adapted to alter certain chromosomes in our thereby eliminating many diseases that may be transmitted by heredity. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES March 2Mo April 19) place! 1 attract yon. aspects arc excellent.

Get going I TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Disruptive condiiions affect your social or financial position. GEMINI (May2l fo He extra considerate of other people's feelings as they have grave problems. CANCER 22 to July 2 Expenses arc great but you should nave ample funds lo cover them now. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2 1 Don't let work pile up OT you'll hate more than yon can handle next 'Week.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sepf. 22) Your spirits arc lifted by an nakes you glad you re you! I A (Sepf. 23 to Oct. Progress can.

be realized il you maVe tlic most gf ssour potential ability. SCORPIO (Ocf. 23 to Nov. 2 1 Don't let your heart rule your head 01 von could -wind up the loser. SAGITTARIUS 22 fo Dee.

2 1 At long last you'll settle a question that's caused you much, concern. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 fo Jan. 20) Some distracting influences could ham- AQUARIUS 21 to Feb. 19) The spotlight is on events Neighbors will be helpful.

PISCES 20 to March 20)" I'lanF should be easy to carry out with the aid of btntfic planetary vibrations! Be A Reporter! Give Your News to Correspondent Nearest To You Residents of Fayelte, Raleigh and Wyoming counties are invited jo participate in the reporting of news to (he Raleigh Register by giving information to the correspondents listed below. These correspondents--friends or neighbors to many of you--will speedily write and dispatch your contributions io the newspaper for publication. Their stories can he identified by the logotype (RNS), indicating "Regional News Service." Your news will be welcomed by the correspondents. They do request, however, that you report to them as quickly as possible on the events which make news. CALL THE CORRESPONDENT NEAREST YOU Fairdale-Glen Daniel--Mrs.

C. W. Walker Jr, phone Glen Daniel YE 4-5366. Flat Top Ghent Mrs. COrdie Nugen, phone ST 7-5892.

Mabscott Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, phone CL 3-4271. Mount Hope--Mrs. Margaret Marchio, phone TR 7-2633. Mapie Fork Mrs.

Deck Davis Mullens--Mrs. Thclmn Slover, phone 3(i6. Oak Hill--George Armstrong, phono 110 9-6218. Pax--Mrs. Olela Shumate, Long Branch, phone Pax 3622.

Pineville--Mrs. Jack Marlin, Phone 56S1 Rhodcll Airs. Lacy Meadows, phone Bcsoco 2-102. Rock Creek--Mrs. Maude Parolari, phone Whilesvillc 854-8451.

Sabinc McGraws Ravencliff Bernard (Margie), Brooks, phone Saulsvillc--Mrs. iMaxinc Tolliver, phone Mullens 463-W-ll. Sophia--Mrs. Russell Pcgram, phone 0V 3-44112. ister 4rH Leaders Receive News Subscriptions FAYETTEVILLE: RNS Fayette County Four-H Club leaders each will receive a year's subscription to the National Four.

WANT MORE HOMEWORK NEWARK, Englan'cl (UPD Headmaster Walter Bond, 54, said at least '75 per cent of his 4ob pupils complained of being fed up with television and asked for more homework. He promised to News through the courtesy of oblige, the Long-Airdox Co. of Oak Hill. CLUB AGENT John Cutlip said ods of value to leaders; to in- the News is a monthly magazine spire them to carry on their published by the National Fouv-H Service Committee, and is writ- and effectiveness; and to acquaint I I clliu 10 i U11U Clictiirciit.30, aiiu LU UlVJUUIllb ten especially for local club lead- more readers everywhere with the Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence t-. LIOD- scope and magnitude of Four-H Club work. Cutlip said the Long-Airdox Co. is to be commended for its contribution to Four-H Club work in Fayette County. It is through this over 2,000,000 urban and rural outh in the nation." Pax PAX (RNS).

James Arnold Hewlett of Washington, D. C. visited his- wife, Beulah, of Packs Branch over the weekend, and Ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Hewlett. Also visiting in the Hewlett home was Pvt. L. Clayton Hewlett of Ft.

Eustis, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Dobson activities with greater enthusiasm and daughter, Melody Lynn, of Packs Branch visited his parents, son, the Rev. Bernard Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. Loren Kitchie, Miss Bernice Cqol, Elizabeth and Junior Hamilton all of Craigsville, over the weekend. They also visited friends in Richwood. VISITING Sandra, Karen and nature," he said, "that Four-H Earl Grey of Packs Branch over is able to continue the training the weekend were their stepfather in citizenship and leadership of and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Lilly of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Ms. N. S.

Shumate, ac- CRASH MARRIAGES LONDON (UPD Millionaire Paul Getty, five times married and five times divorced, was quoted by a London newspaper today as saying, "Let's put it this way If I were a pilot and made five consecutive crash landings I'd nrnbably give up flying. companied by their son, Darel, and daughter, Mrs, The ma Pen-, land and son, Jimmie, all of Pageton were visiting their daughter- in-law Mrs. Oleta Shumate of Long Branch, and B. A. Wright in the Oak Hill Hospital, Tuesday.

GLEN BAILEY, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey of Packs Branch, was rushed to the Oak Hill Hospital Tuesday and immediately operated on for appendicitis. He had been jll for three days but the nature of his illness was unknown until he was taken to a doctor for treatment. Ann Page Pure RED RASPBERRY Preserves 3 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH or KRUNCHY SPECIAL! 12-OZ, JAR Ann Page Any Width 20-OZ.

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