Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 14

FOURTEEN BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1961 Valley Da ffodil Show Is Slated At Princeton On April 10 PRINCETON Princeton Bank (RNS) The and Trust Co. will sponsor the Princeton Gar den Club in a daffodil show, "Spring Rhythm," April 10 in the foyer of the Princeton Bank and Trust Co. Building between the of the judges no entry in a class is worthy, no award will be made. The blue ribbon will be given for first award; red ribbon, second award; yellow ribbon, third award; and the white ribbon to hours of 4 and 9 p.

m. UAwards will be given for the winning entry according to the judges decision. If, in the opinion one or more entries judged Oscar Susong Succumbs At 77 PRINCETON (RNS) Oscar E. Susong, 77, of 200 Hood Princeton, died at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday in his home.

Death was attributed to a heart condition. A member of the Princeton City Council since 1955, he was a candidate for re-election. He served as justice of the peace in the East River District. He moved to Princeton in 1906 where he was associated with the late H. E.

Russell in the Russell- Susong Hardware Store. He later entered the grocery business, from which he retired because of ill health. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, a charter member and past exalted ruler of the Princeton Elks Lodge, No. 1459; Princeton Lodge, No. 134, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons; Chapter No.

44, Royal Arch Masons; Bluefield Commandery No. 19; Knights Templar; and the Ben: Kedem Shrine in Charleston. Born Aug. 9, 1893, in Green County, he was a son pi the late Mr. and Mrs.

David Clark Susong. Survivors include his wife, Mrs Pearl Susong; two daughters, Mrs 5- D. Payne of Roanoke, and -Mrs. Ham Osborne of Princeton; "and four brothers, Joe, Edgar Ernest, and Taylor Susong, and three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Smythe 'Mrs.

Don Russell, and Mrs. Clark Russell, all of Greenville, Tenn The funeral will be conductec at 11 a.m. Friday in the George W. Seaver Memorial Chapel with Dr. L.

B. Huston in charge. Buria will be in Resthaven Memoria Park in Princeton. The body wfll remain at th funeral home. worthy of honorable mention.

"Best in the Show" award will given for the most outstand- arrangement in the artistic rrangement classes. Sweepstakes ribbons will be warded to the exhibitor winning he most blue and other ribbons both sections, A and B. The following rules will apply for '1 artistic arrangement classes: 1. Overall space alloted to each arrangement to 20 inches high. 2A nches wide and 12 inches deep.

Background color is light green. 2. An arrangement is the artistic use of fresh plant material in a container that compliments the flower a base, if desired. 3. A composition is a flower ar- angement using one or more ac- "essories.

An accessory is anything ather than fresh cut plant ma- erial. such as figurines. 4. Each exhibitor is responsible or filling space reserved. 5.

AH arrangements must be in place by 11 a. m. April 10. end must remain in place until 9 p. m.

6. Only one entry in each class may be made by an exhibitor. Each class is limited to five arrangements. 7. Entries are open to all ama- who wish to exhibit.

Flowers arrangement classes need not be by exhibitor. S. Reservations for Section Class I should be made to Mrs. S. Bonham phone GA5-2818; Class II should be made to Mrs.

O. A. Boyst. GA5-37I8; Class to Mrs. I.

M. Smith. GA5-2718; Class TV to Mrs. Herbert Pearis A5-3769: and Class to Mrs. N.

E. Santon, GA5-2261. Section Ctass I i -Jiyfhm. A composition of spring flowering daffodils a foliage emphasizing rhythm, using figurine or other accessory. Class host of golden daffodils, fluttering and dancing in the breeze." Arrangement of daffodils one variety or any number of varieties, but daffodils only with op tional foliage.

Class White Arrangement featuring all white daffodils. other white flowers and-or foliage permitted. Class the Door way." Arrangement of daffodils and other plant material suitabl for hallway. Class "Spring Glory." Ar rangement featuring all yellow Fresh plant material permitted. Class VT-- "Sfprintf Rhapsody.

By invitation to Princeto: Garden Council Clubs. Arrange merit using spring flowers with daf fodils predominating, with bach ground of foliage, this arrange ment to be placed on marble sla at Bank Teller's cage, at ey level. No background color pro vided. Suggested size for conform 34 inches. The following rules will apply to horticulture classes: 1.

All daffodils in the horticulture ectton. only -oac eirtry of. each va- ety in each class of subdivision allowed from one ibitor. 2. Horticulture exhibits should be beled as to variety whenever ossible.

3. Containers for horticulture pecimens will be furnished. 4. All entries must be in place 11 m. April 10 and must remain in place until 9 p.

m. 5. Care will be taken of exhibits ut the Princeton Garden Club or he Princeton Bank and'Trust Co annot be responsible for injury or iss. Section B. Division, Giant daffodils.

Trumpet as long longer than the perianth. (a) YeSowv ex-ample: King Alfred. Unsurpassable, Golden Harvest. (b) White example: Mt. Hood, Bersheba.

Mrs. Backhouse. (c) Bi-color example: President LeBrun. Queen of BiColor. Division Large-cupped daf- odils.

Cup more than one-third but ess than equal to the length of low, pink, red or orange cup; he perianth. (a) Yellow perianth with yel- examples, Fortune, Cartton Helios. (b) White perianth with yellow, pink, red or orange cup, examples. Dick Wellband, Pink Fancy. fc) White or whitish perianth with white or whitish cup.

examples. Parkmore. Courage. Division HI Small-cupped daf- Cup less than i ength of perianth. (a) Yellow perianth with yellow, orange or red cups.

Examples. Spring Beauty, Edward Buxton. (b) White perianth with yeilow, pink, orange or red. cups. Examples.

a Kesteven. (c) White perianth with white cup. examples, Mrs. Nettie O'Melveney. Division IV Double daffodils, 'xamules, Twink.

Texas. Irene Ccoeland. Division Triandrus Narcissi. Fuchia-like flowers in clusters. Examples Thalia, Moonshien.

Shot Division VT Cvclamine'us Narcissi. Perianth reflexed as in a Gold. Division VTT Jonqu31a Narcissi, example. Trevrathan. Division VIII Tazetta Narcissi cyclamen, example, February Bunch flowered group, examples, St.

Agnes. Scarlet Gem. Lem, rens Koster, Cheerfulness, Geranium. Division IX Poeticus Narcissi. Perianth petals snow white and small eye.

or crown flattened either yellow or lemon and edeed crimson and sometimes all scarlet, examples, Actaea. Red Rim. Recur vus. Old Pheasart's Eye. Munuet.

Division Miscellaneous Nar cissi. All narcissi not falling into any of the foregoing divisions, ex amples, Albus Plenus Ortoratur, Tri andrus Albus Angele's Tears. Principals To Ballot On Athletic Provo BUCKHANNON, W. Va. (AP)State high school principals are LEE McCLUNG KATIE LEVEL Organ Cave 4-H'ers Select Conservation King, Queen Mayor-Council City Government Sought By Princeton Residents PRINCETON (RNS) At the referred to City Recorder C.

C. Monday night meeting of the McGuire and City Attorney W. lAj.v.t i-wiASJ. i I i.uu. -L.

XJ Princeton City Council, petitions Robert Carr for a check of the Basham, city engineer, at the tim were presented calling for the return of the mayor-council form of government, and abandonment of the council-manager form of government. 'The petitions were presented by Attorney Ajax Smith and Ex- Mayor J. C. Ridenour. They were Methodist Men Select Of ficers OAK HILL (RNS) New officers have been elected by the Methodist Men of the Oak Hill 'Methodist Church and wfll assume their duties on June 5.

The new officers, elected unanimously Monday night, are George Armstrong, president Edward Kurzyna, first vice president; Wayne Wriston, second vice president; V. C. Sundstrom, secretary; and Robert Saxton, treasurer. Kurzyna ble for attendance for membership. will be responsi- and Wriston The Rev.

R. J. Chenoweth, pastor, speaking on participation by Methodist Men in the total affairs of the church, emphasized that no one should consider himself just a member-at-large of a church, but as a part of the whole program. The first requisite, he said, is a personal conversion, to be followed by information on the concern of the church for extending God's kingdom. Education is necessary, as Is an investment of one's self, including time, service and money.

"Your treasures are where your heart is also," the minister said, urging that the Methodist Men be vitally concerned. explained that today's duties of a minister extend far beyond those he once was expected to perform such as signatures. Signers to be eligible must have been registered in the ast general. election. The council approved on first reading an ordinance regulating water line extension within and outside the city limits.

The ordinance will next go to the Mercer County Court for approval. The application of Billy Reckel- liemer for a permit to sell beer, soft drinks, and sandwiches in a pool hall at 1123 Mercer St. was tabled. Also tabled was the application of Joe Wimmer, Route 1., to open a used furniture store at Princeton Avenue and 7th Street, pending further investigation. Council heard objections from residents on Henry Street east of Park Avenue for paving that block.

At present the street runs to a dead end and council agreed that no paving would be done until it is a complete street. C. K. Armstrong of Honaker Avenue objected to an old truck being parked day and night in front of the apartment building in which he lives. The matter was referred to the city manager for correction.

Kal Woods objection to a street paving assessment from 1954 was he street was approved. Several proposals were heard the current state-wide clean-u Mount Hope MOUNT HOPE (RNS)-Miss Sandy Gump of Barracksville was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graff and their son, Tom, in Mount Hope. Miss Gump and Tom Graff returnee Wednesday to West Virginia University, where they will resume classes today.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Lewallen and son. Jerry, over Easter were his mother, Mrs.

and his brother-in- filling the pulpit, visiting the sick and holding an annual revival. No one man should be expected to do equally even all the things required of a law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clint L. in hearted support and cooperation nf frhp mpn ac nrolJ rae- fhn of the men as well as the women of the church.

and children, Michael anc Roberta, of Crossville, Tenn. their son and daughter-in-law and Mrs. Donald W. Lewal- llen, and children, Donald Jr of sons, L. A.

is a student at Wes and I Virginia University, and Lynn M. Lewalten, who recently was discharged from the Navy a Camp Pendleton, Calif. BARGAIN NIGHT TONIGHT ADULTS 25c LIFT UP YOUR HEART AND TO U6HT UP THE ENTER- TAIHyEHT WORLD OREVEU' CAMPOBCUO eferred to the city attorney fo urther conferences with I. Thursday on proposals to limit basketball games on school nights to six a season and to curtail holiday tournaments. These are among proposals on the meeting agenda of the State Secondary School Activities Commission.

They were drawn up by the SSAC's Constitution and By- Laws Committee. Tne principals also will hear a report from Gordon Eismon, executive secretary of the SSAC. a i accrediting groups frown on extra-curricular activities on nights followed by school days. Hence, the suggestion, to limit the number of school night cage games. It would become ef- ORGAN CAVE (RNS)--Lee Me- lung and Katie Level were lected "King and Queen of Con- ervation" at a meeting of the rgan Cave Senior 4 Club factive for the 1962-63 season.

One source said lack of available facilities for the load of Friday and Saturday night games is one major reason so many of the principals are to the schedule limitation. "There aren't enough gymnasi-. urns to handle the Friday and Saturday night load," the source said. As for the proposal to curtail the holiday tournaments, the principals last year voted to permit the tournaments and to the events as only one against the regulation limit of 20 games. This actually permitted each school 22 games.

Some of the schools made money on holiday tournaments last winter and they didn't want to give up this source of revenue, one ob- server said. There some protests against the Christmas holiday and several schools were fined by the SSAC fpr failure ip obtain sanction from the association. Other proposals up for a vote Thursday would: Prohibit playing any basketball games until 30 days after the last regularly scheduled football game. High schools not participating- in football may not play a basket- Authorize two pre-season scrimmages in football and basketball, neither of which is to be played under game conditions. Set up regional basketball tournaments for junior high teams.

Jumping Branch JUMPING BRANCH (RNS) Irs. Sylvia Underwood of Baltimore, spent the weekend ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonard Sluss, of Mount View. A family dinner was held at IB home of Mr.

and Mrs. John i. Bower Sunday. Those attending rere their sons and daughter-maw, Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Bower, nd son, Charles Alan, John Bower and daughters, Rita and udith. Earl Bower, and their on-in-law and daughters, Mr. r.d Mrs. Charlie Pack and chil- ren, Sally, Jimmy, and Sammy, Irs. Mary Upton, and Mrs.

Rosa limmons, their granddaughter, Mary Ann Hayes, and sons, 3avid and Ernie, of Washington, and her sister, Mrs. Bessie xwe. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Massie of the Streeter Road were her Appraisers Named For Douglas Estat PRINCETON (RNS) Fiduc ary orders have been entered i he Mercer County Clerk's offic as follow; Alton Douglas was named executor of the estate of Anna P.

Douglas, in a will dated Jan. 19, 1956, with no bond required. John P. McCabe, William W. Myers, and P.

K. Sutton were named appraisers. The property at 1001 3 rinceton Princeton, was eft in equal parts to two sons, Alton Douglas and Wflmot Caryle Douglas. The wfll of Charles A. Roberts, dated April 22, 1959, was pro- 3ated and A.

A. Modena, trust of- icer of the Flat Top National Sank of Bluefield, qualified as executor in behalf of the bank. J. W. Waters, K.

D. Alderson, and R. A. Vest were named appraisers. The estate was left to a Brother, Major C.

Roberta of Wynder, and two sisters, Mrs. Blanche R. Greenway of nephew and nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Jenny Underwood, and children, Steven and Thomas, and Mrs.

Sylvia Underwood, all of Baltimore, Md. A-3C Paul Anthony Pack of ield, spent the weekend vith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pack. Weekend visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdinand Meadows of the Mount View Road were their granddaughter, Miss Geraldine Arthur, of Richmond, Va. Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Reed were her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Zina Basham, of Baltimore, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pack, of Charleston. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Himmelbrand left Monday for their home in New York after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rinehart. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Basham and son, of Roanoke, arrived Saturday to visit' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rinehart. Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Meador and children, Ruth. Alece, and Janet, of New Cumberland spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. held in the Organ Cave Elementary School Monday night. Jimmy Johnson, 4 agent, spoke on the National 4-H Center in Washington and the trip to Morgantown.

Mrs. Mason Weikle, leader, told members of the public speaking and demonstratipn contest to be held in Lewisburg Saturday. An Easter program was presented by the vice president, Gloria Allen, by Janet Hoover. Poems given were "Candles at Easter," Florence Bostic; "New Life" Katie Level; "What Does Easter Mean to Me," Mary Level; and "Have You Gloria Allen. A demonstration of "Dehorning Calves" was given by Johnny McClung.

Members attending were Gloria Allen, Florence Bostic, David Boyles, Janet Hoover, Judy Lafon, Katie Level, Mary Level, Lee McClung, Johnny Beverly Morgan, Jean Morgan, Earl Morgan, Rodger Patton, Douglas Toothman, Roger Vance, Wayne VanStavern, Eddie Wilson, Donald McKnlght, and Charles Boone. The next meeting wfll be May 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Organ Cave Tech Baseball Has 3 Contests This Weekend MONTGOMERY The West Virginia Tech baseball team has a full week ahead of it despite the fact its Tuesday contest with Ohio University was cancelled be- AW Frigid Weather Hampers Marbles Gainesville, and Mrs. Flora Mooney of Atlanta, Ga. Deane Meador was appointed administrator of the estate of Armus Willie Meador and executed of $2,500 with William A.

Meador as surety. Wint Sneed, "ownie Hatcher, and Vernon Darnell were named' praisers. Cyrus Gadd was appointed administrator of the estate of Minnie D. Gadd and executed bond of S2.000 with Wayne W. Gadd as surety.

Robert E. Holroyd. W. Robert Carr, and Ben B. White were appointed appraisers.

Hospital Patients PRINCETON (RNS) The following have been admitted to Memorial Hospital for treatment: Frank B. Duncan of Glen Lyn, Miss Anna Lee Blevins of Rock, Chancie K. Conner of Athens, Mrs. Reuben E. Hawks of Bluefield, Mrs.

Carl Reed of Rock View, Albert Renals Belcher J. T. Meador, and her-parents, and Mrs. Charley Worley. Ben Bryant of Portsmouth, Ohio, spent Easier with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Bryant. Visiting in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Noah Richmond over the weekend were their sons, Paul Richmond and Glenn Richmond, of Tecumseh. Mich. Mrs. Arnold Staples and children, Lynn, Wayne, and Sfevte, of Hopewell, visited her sister, Mrs.

Pauline Smith, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Cox, over the weekend. Mrs. S.

D. Smith of MacArthur, wife of the Rev. S. D. Smith, pastor of the Bluestone Baptist Church, returned to her home Monday from the Raleigh General Hospital where- she was a patient for eight weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Benny Underwood and children, Steven and Thomas, of Baltimore, visited her par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sluss, of Mount View over the weekend.

Mrs. Arnett Underwood of White Oak is recuperating at her home after being released from the Hinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gary LiBy a children, Linda, Janet, and Earnest Wayne, of Christiansburg, spent the weekend visiting his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lilly. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Woodcock of Hampton, Va. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur, of the Streeter Road. Miss Gerald ine Arthur of Richmond, arrived Saturday to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Arthur, of the Streeter Road. Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Pack and her mother, Mrs. Martha A. Lilly, were their brother-in-law and sister and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Zina Basham, of Summersvie SUMMERSVTLLE (RNS)--Alice Grose of Lockwood, teacher at Nicholas County High School, accompanied by her brothers, Berton and Michael, and sister, Norma, visited their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahlquist, at McKees Port, during the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Campbell returned home Sunday after spending the past five weeks in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. David Lewis of Washington, D. returned home Monday after visiting here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mr. and 'Mrs, Gary Johnson and son, Michael, of Weirton spent the holidays at Canvas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Burke Johnson. They were accompanied by Martha Jane McCord, also of Weirton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amick and son, Jeffrey, of Reading, visited during the weekend at Canvas with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson, and here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0.

Amick. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Young and son, Jimmie, of Belle were guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Rader at and other relatives here. Mrs.

Elizabeth Brown, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Jacobson of Marlinton, visited the past week at Sutton cause of wet grounds. The Golden Bears, who won one and lost two contests in the Camp Lejeune Tournament last weekend, meet Baldwin-Wallace on the Boomer Diamond, Thursday; travel to Fairmont, Friday; and West Virginia University, Saturday. Talking about the Bears' play in the Camp Lejeune Tourney, Coach Dick Tredway said: "The boys were suffering from first game jitters at Camp Lejeune but they still played fair ball-most of the time. They made their mistakes in the early innings of the games." Tredway had high praise for Senior Charlestonian, Bobby Watson, who led the hitting parade in the tourney with 6 for 12 and hurled Tech's only win in the tournament.

Freshman Pete Kelley, a right fielder from Montgomery, also hit freely throughout the three contests Tech played Saturday and Sunday. In the first of a twin-bill Saturday, Tech lost to Camp Lejeune, 14-6, with Charlie Kuhl picking up the loss. Tech won its only game in a seven-inning thriller over Ithaca, New York, 54. Watson re- leived "Satch" Milam in the sixth when Ithaca was winning, 4-3, Two runs in the last inning gave the Bears and Watson the win. Bowling Green, Ohio, nipped the Bears, Sunday, 8-6, as Harry Markham was the losing pitcher for Tech.

The tournament was arranged in a round robin fashion with every By THE MIBS DIRECTOR Probably weather has wmething to do with absence of a rush in the mail of entry blanks for the 12th annual Southeastern West Virginia Marbles tournament. Latest entries from Lincoln In Beckley, Coal Mountain and Piney Oaks brings the total to 43 for me 1961 season. It is cold and fever doesn't catch on until its warm outside and the fingers can loosen up. But today's reminder is that there are just 10 days for the school principals, coaches or mibs directors to send the entry blank back to the Marbles Director at the Beckiey Post-Herald as soon as possible. Midnight, April 19, is the closing date.

Lincoln is the school that has of Kegley, Joyce Ann Puckett of Baltimore. and their son'and Phone CL, 3-4161 Now Showing! FUMES i REUSE SWORD OF FOREST Lerona, and Galloway Spicer, Jack Barr, Earl Belcher, Mrs. Martha Fulcher, Barbara J. Hall, Mrs, Fred H. Conner, Nancy Ragan, Mrs.

Perry Crowe, Mrs. Robert Farrar, Sidney Hammonds, Wilfred P. Kraushaar, Mrs. Mary Wine, Alonzo Clark-, Miss Patricia Wills, Stephen G. Glover, and John Jesse, all of Princeton.

daughter-in-law and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pack, of Charleston. Bee Abshire was a business visitor in Roanoke, Friday. Mrs.

George Hubbs of Huntington arrived Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Phone CL A LAST DAY! Crook, and her brother, Dallas'Mount Lookout. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Bfll Jeurgens. Mr. and Mrs. James Drennen of Keenan's Branch have moved to High Street near where their son, Festus, lives. Drennen has been a patient in the Summers- vine Clinic Hospital for the past few days.

Visiting him Sunday were his tons and daughters-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Drennen Jr. of Oak Hfll and Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Drennen of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. James Gladwell and children spent the holidays at Fairmont with his Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Gladwell, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Campbell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. McDowell during the holidays were their daughters, Nancy and Lynda, students at West Virginia University, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDowell of Annandale, who also visited at Hookersville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Rapp. Hobart McMillion and son. Billy, of Indianapolis, visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. McMfllion. McMfllion was accompanied from Indianapolis to Grantsvflle by his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 0.

C. Hoard, who had spent a month with him and his son. Everett Long, registrar at West Virginia University, and Lyle Herod, registrar at the Medical College at the University, and principal of Nicholas County High School, visited last week with Mrs. Blance Walker. Mr.

and Mrs. David Champe and son, David, of Bethel Park, were guests during the holidays of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Wells, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Champe, at team playing each other and no tourney championship involved. Cadet Tussle Slated Away LEWISBURG Greenbrier Military School Cadets, their own diamond not. ready for use, wfll play Clifton Forge High in Virginia instead of here on Thursday to open the baseball The Clifton Forge team win return the game here April 21.

Coach Dave Taylor, facing a 10-game schedule, has only two "G-men." Fred Herman, who will possibly get the call to pitch the opener, is one, and Doug McClung. another pitcher apt to see service Thursday, is the other. Pete Edmunds, also a pitcher, was on the squad last year and is agafn a member of the pitching staff. The starting infield may include Rod Harmon, of Beckiey, at first; Dom Garfuto at second, Tom De- Desare at shortstop, and Dick Sta- tucki at third. Either Tom Brown or Paul Williams win probably be behind the plate.

Handicapped by lack of practice, Coach Dave Taylor's comment when asked to name a starting lineup was "We'll just toss a coin for this first game Phfl Unruh, a good hitter judging by early practice sessions, may start in left. Dick Youngo will doubtless start in center, and Teddy Brown or, if he does not not pitch, Fred Herman, wfll be in right. Danny Bailey eligible for the zone tournament play, a youngster who won in that and competed in both District and the Grand Finals last year. Steve Lickliter is another good Lincoln mibster. The South Kanawha Street school has never had a district champion but feels this may be its year.

Coach Elgin Hall has a marbles ring indoors to give his soys the daily practice they need. District One's champions in the past have come from Morton Reaves, Teel twice, Mabscott twice, Cranberry, Central Elementary, Hollywood, Institute and Beckiey Junior 8th. Down through the years Lincoln has had some good mibsters, but none have come up with that coveted district crown. The champions at Lincoln since 1950 have been Jackie Miller, Earl "Jitterbug" Gilbert, Doff Farmer, Mfl lard Thurmond, Rodney Weikle, Jimmy Haga, Ronald Cimala, Eddie Lilly, Carlton White, along with Danny Bailey and Steve Lickliter. AFTER BASKETBALL Another thing holding up the marbles entries are the grade school tournaments.

Severa schools wait until they are out the way before planning i marbles tournaments and sendinj in the entry blanks. It is noted that Glen Fork Elementary recently won the basket ball title in Wyoming County and it is now hoped that Glen Fork absent for a couple years from the marbles ranks, wfll return again in 1961. With 43 schools under the wire wonder what school will be No 50 and which one will be the 100th to send in its entry. And again the reminder tha entries must be in by midnigh of April 19. School champions dt not have to be decided until Ma 11.

Zone tournament play wfll be conducted May 13 and May 2t and district championships open on May 27. Zones not heard from yet with the first entry are Five in Boon County, Seven in Mercer County Eight hi Richwood and vicinity Arizin Retires From Basketball PHILADELPHIA (AP) Paul Arizin, who couldn't make his high school basketball team but went on to become an All-America and a pro all-star with the Philadelphia Warriors, Wednesday announced his retirement. The 33-year-old veteran told owner Eddie Gottlieb of the Warriors he has accepted a full time job with a business firm. An AlI-American at Villanova and for nine years a star -with the Warriors, Arizin is the third highest scorer in NBA hlsloiy, with 13,560 points. He trails only lonroe County, 13 in Summers bounty and 16 in Webster County.

NATIONAL NEWS In the National tournament the emark was made here the oth- morning that cities of a mil- ion or more population have pro- ided only two of 36 national champions--Chicago, no longer an in the tournament, and Philadelphia. Detroit is another of the big cities expected to send in a iiampion for competition i 'ear. Oka Hester of Greensboro, the National Director, has een having correspondence with The Detroit News. For several years, Hester has been trying to interest the city in the world--New York City. He's still working.

The New York Daily News conducts its own mibs tournament, but lets marbles drop once a city cham- Dion has been declared. The Na- Director would like to get someone to sponsor the city champ to Wfldwood this year." Another city becoming interested in 1961 is Toronto, Canada. Still another possibility is that the National champion wfll win a trip to Berne, Switzerland, to show off his wares there and perhaps start some interest among foreign countries in the game of Marbles. MRS. KEATLEY'S WOES Mrs.

Gene Keatley, who has been able to offer genuine moon agates for sale in the past, now finds that the New York City concern that handled the taws has to re-stock any 12 in Eastern Greenbrier and Germany. not bothered more. But Mrs. Keatley has written to the New York concern's source in Germany for information and hopes to be able to get shipments direct from that country for sale here. Seems that no American firms handle the bright and gaudy moon agates any more.

These taws really help the shooters. In the past this writer has taken some of Mrs. Keatley's shooters to the Nationals and there was always a demand for them. Here's hoping she gets with the firm in McGuire May Leave North Carolina Job Crook A weekend visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Grady Hatcher and Mrs. Lee Pack was A-3C Paul Anthony Pack of Langley Field, iVa. MOUNTAIN AIR DRIVE IN-Glen Icon NOW SHOWING "FRONTIER GUNS" John Agor Joyce Mcodonn -PLUS- -DESTTNATION Preston Foster Coletfi Gray Patrone Plans All-Star Tour MORGANTOWN (AP) Between his swimming and basketball exploits, Lee Patrone is just about the busiest West Virginia University athlete around. Patrone, co-captain of the WVU Basketball squad, is being considered for a Carnegie Foundation award for his recent rescue of a drowning woman; plans to join a college all-star team for a series of cage games with the Harlem Globetrotters, and has named to the third team of the Helms Athletic Foundation All- America Basketball Squad. Patrone, senior from Bellaire, Ohio, figures on earning about $1 000 for his stint against the Globetrotters.

First, though, he plans to play with a college team against the Cleveland Pipers in a scries of area games before up with the all-stars. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Foster of Knoxville, visited during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Wells, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Foster.

PIHEYILLE TONIGHT "THE COUNTRY GIRL" William Hofden Kelly CARTOON 1 ISVUIkO. JUt. VJI1J if, Dolph Schayes, a 13-year veteran Aftei his edition tour, Pa- with Syracuse, and Boston's ne rounds to-study pro offers. was drafted by the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association. He also was picked high on the list of selections by the Pittsburgh team of the newly formed American Basketball sociation.

Patrone had a deal worked out with the Cleveland Pipers before they decided to leave the National Industrial League for professional ball, Bfll Evans of the Fairmont Times said. Former WVU players Cousy, who has been at it for 14 years. Arizin, three times an NBA All-Star and twice a scoring champion, had lost none of his sensational jump shot touch. This past season was the second best in his career. The 6-4, 200-pound- er scored 1,832 points for a 23.2 point average better then his career norm of 22.9.

Crab Orchard Dr. In "VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET" Jerry Lewis Joan BJackmon PLUS "THE LONELY MAN'" Vistayision Jock Palance Anthony Perkins now with the Pipers are Lloyd Sharrar and Willie Akers. Patrone will be the third Mountaineer eager to play on the tour against the Globetrotters. His predecessors were All-Americas Mark Workman and Rod Hundley. Patrone appears to be as equally at home in the water as he is on the court NEW YORK (AP)-Franlc McGuire, basketball coach at North Carolina, has been offered the coaching job of the New York- Knickerbockers and probably will take it, says columnist Harold Weissman of the New York Mirror.

Weissman, in a story in Thursday's Mirror, said Knick direc- decided to ditch Coach Carl Braun and offer the job to the New York-born McGuire alter heavy deliberation. McGuire, former coach of St. John's University, took over the North Carolina position in 1952 and was an immediate success. His 1957 team was undefeated in games, and won the NCAA championship by defeating Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain-led team 54-53. Although McGuire signed a 5- year contract in' 1957, extending iis tenure at North Carolina through the season, it was understood he still yearns to return to his native New York.

The Knicks had their worst record in the National Basketball Association in the past season, finishing last with a 21-53 mark. Weissman pointed to trouble McGuire and North Carolina had with the Atlantic Coast Conference and NCAA in the past season as further reasons for McGuire's desire to move. McGuire accused Jim Weaver, commissioner of the AAC, of suspending two of his players for a fight as "part of a personal vendetta against me." Previous to that, the NCAA last January placed UNC on probation for one year. The penalty was for extensive entertainment and expenses in the recruiting of basketball players. Last month, he braved the cold waters of the Ohio River to rescue a woman from drowning near Bellaire.

The water temperature was 45 degrees. Last summer, he pulled a young girl from Piedmont Lake, Belmont County, Ohio..