Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 8

i-Oai-iUiKALU, Is W. iiiuH6OAi( MUKM-Nli, 1959 Rites Set Today llH.A.ffinkle LEWISBURG, Feb. 25 (RNS) -Herbert A. Hixikle, 34, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs, Pearl Kamsey, at Lewis-burg Tuesday afternoon after a long illness. He was employed by the State Commission.

Born, at Richlacvds, April 2, 1874, fje was a son of the late Richard and Julia Sheppard Hinkle, His wife, Copenhaver Einkle, preceded him in- death. Survivors include three sons, Hi-chard, Ralph, and Shelton, all of Lewisburg; one other daughter, IVlrs. Mae Christian, of Staunton, and one stepdaughter, Miss Elizabeth Copenhaver of West Palm Beach, Fla. The funeral will be conducted in te Calvary Methodist Church at Richlands at 2:30 p. m.

Thursday the Rev. Q. R. Arbgast in charge. Burial will be in the church The foody will remain at Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home i Lewisburg and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Valley Head News Briefs VALLEY HEAD, Feb. 25 (RNS) --Mr. and Mrs. John Willobey were called to' Indianapolis, because of the of his mother, Mrs, Mamie Willobey. Mr.

and Mrs. Harris Norton were called to Calvin because of the I death of Mrs. Morton's mother, Homer Fitzwater, Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Vandevender and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Moore at Glenville, Mrs. Kent Swecker has returned home after visiting relatives In Martinsburg and Keyset. Greenbrier Valley Jacob Mace Dies MACE, Feb. 25 CRNS) Jacob D. Mace, 73, died at his home at Mace Sunday.

He was a retired and merchant. Born at Mace, Oct. 27, 1881. he was a son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Mace. Survivors include his son, Troy, at home; grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. He was a member of the Methodist Church, RUPERT, Feb. 25 (RNS) Officers were elected Tuesday night at a meeting of the Rupert Rotary Club in Young's Diner. Elected were Howard DeLong, president; the Rev.

Lee White, vice president; Ralph Fasick, secretary and treasurer, and Clarence Hinkle, Hansel Poling, Gene Gifford and Cary Burns, directors. The new officers will be installed July 1. Plans were discussed for Rotary Convention to be held in The Greenbrier March 22 and 23. Nineteen members and one guest, Claude Rowe, of Charleston attended the meeting. Officers To Be Named EAST RAINELLE, Feb.

25 (RNS) The East Rainelle Garden and Civics Club will elect officers at a meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the new firehouse auditorium. Mrs, Laird Hill, president, urged all members to attend the meeting. 410 Neville Street Dial CL 2-6491 Beckley, VV. Va.

Bargain Days Specials And PRE-EASTER SALE BOY'S SUITS 20,97 4.97 $1 Down Holds Any Suit'Til MARLINTON HOSPITAL RECORDS 19 PATIENTS MARL1OTON, Feb. 25 (RW1S) at the Pocahontas Memorial Hospital last week included the following: Marlinton Mrs. Minnie Dickie, Dale McKenney, Mrs. Barbara Woods; Hillsboro S. D.

Kirk, Mrs. Linda Brock; Buckeye -Miss Leona Kirk; Cass Mrs. Jeanette Caasell, Mrs. Arlene Cassell; Droop John Scott; Dunmore--Raymond Aia Grimes; Slaty Fork Mrs. Effie Smallridge, Mrs.

Ruth Thomas; White Sulphur Springs Mrs. Chrissie Pritf; Durban Brewster; Bar tow Joe Rexrode; Huntersville Dale Pyles, June Buzzard, and Dice Terry. Four births were recorded at the hospital last week, as follows: Son, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs of Hillsboro; son, Larry Ke-nton, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Woods of Marlinton; son, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cassell of Cass; and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cae- scll of Cass.

QUAILS CHILD DIES; SERVICES SATURDAY ALDERSON. "Fob. 25 (RNS) -Debra Lynn Quails, 15-m-onth-old daughter of Raymond L. and Phyllis A. Reed Quails of St.

Albans, formerly of Alderson, died about' 9 p.m. Tuesday in a South Charles- tori hospital. Dcnth was attributed to heart cctxlition. She was born at Ronceverte, Nov. 7, 1957.

The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Johnson Memorial Methodist Church at Alderson with the Rev. C. W. Ambrose ftncl the Rev.

Paul H. McKain in charge. Burial wiH be in the Marvin Grove Cemetery at Ronceverte Club Members Observe 13th Anniversary Among those attending the 13th anniversary celebration of the Ronceverte Woman's Club held Monday night at the Gateway James Zopp Dies; ivr Rites set hiday RAINELLE, Feb. 25 (RNS) -James Palmer Zopp, 55, of Rainelle "died at his home Tuesday evening after a short illness. He was a member of the First Baptist Church at East Rainelle and.an employe of Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.

Born March at'Rupert, he was a son of Stonewall Jackson 'Zopp of East Rainelle and the late Lulie Tiosley Other survivors include his wife, Ora Ethel Worley Zopp; two sons, William Edward of Beeldey, and Robert Zopp, head-coach at Meadow Bridge High School; three sisters, Mrs. A. J. Goolsby and Mrs. D.

B. Hayes, both of East Rainelle, and Mrs. W. D. Hobbs of Rupert; a brother, Raymond Jackson Zopp of Houston, Texas; aad three grandchildren.

The funeral will be conducted at 2-p. m. Friday in the First Baptist Church at East Rainelle with the Rev. Henry 0. Loving i charge.

Burial will be in Wallace Memorial Cemetery near Clintonville. The body will remain at Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home Chapel in East RainelJe and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Hotel were (left A. Stewart, guest speaker, Mrs. 'Bill Wallace, hospitality chairman, Mrs.

Mark Gee, president and Mrs. A. Dent, program chairman. 'UN And Human Rights' Discussed By Speaker RONCEVERTE, Feb. 25 (RNS) here in America must do- something about the civi 1 liberties of our own: people if we are to be a World leader," Mrs.

A. T. Stewart' told the Ronceverte Woman's Cfub at a meeting Monday night at Hotel. Mrs. Stewart, president of the State United Nations Association, in her address Nations and Human gave events in history and the Bible, which included the bibical quota-i tico, "Am I my brother's keeper?" and the hestorical Magna Carta and the Declaration of Independence, as indications that people of the world have always needed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, now in use in the United Nations.

She said World War II brought the realization more in focus as to how much the declaration wss needed. The meeting was the 13th anniversary celebration for the club, chairman, decorated every table for a month of the year. Members sat at a table designating her birthday month and gave a penny for each year of her age. During the social' hour, birthday cake and coffee was served by the hospitality committee. Creamery.

The body will be taken-from the Lobban Funeral Home at Alderson to the home of the grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Reed, Friday and to the church one hour prior to the funeral. PONTIAC NAMED GAR -OF-THE -YEAR "Pontiac with wide-track wheels is the best combination of ride- performance and styling of any '59 car'- C. Kerr Sentenced To Jail At Hinton Feb. 25 (RNS) Appearances before Magistrate Jack E.

Holt netted fines totaling $15 and costs and a 30-day jail sentence to three area men. Charles E. Kerr was sentenced to.30 days in jail for refusing to pay for food ordered in a restaurant Sunday. Alfred Hundley of Elton pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery upon Frank J. Boone.

Hun- was fined $5 and costs. Hundley was arrested by Constable Howard Gill. Rosby E. Meadows of Hinton was fine'd $10 and costs on an improper registration plates charge and pleaded guilty. He was arrested Fob.

24 on State Route 12 by State Police. New officers were elected to be installed in June were Mrs. Cecil Wiseman, president, Miss Dorothy off secretary, Mrs. F. 0.

Kincaid, parli- mentarian, "and Mrs. Homer Parker, historian. Mrs. Mark Gee gave the offical call to the State 'Convention to be held the Greenbrier Hotel, March 19-20. Mrs.

Homer Parker gave the devotions. The club voted to sponsor the cancer drive. Mrs. Charles Hanger, Mrs. Ken Barnett, and Mrs.

Pat Steeps were selected to represent the cluib at a dinner to be held at The Greeobrier to start the Cancer Drive. Members signed a ballot for safer driving laws, sent out by the General Federation. Edward R. Hiser iesln KESSLER, Feb. 25 (RNS) Edward Ray Hiser, 27, of Kessler died in a Beckley hospital at 9:40 p.m.

Tuesday after an illness of seven months. He was a mechanic. Hiser was a memtber of -the East Rainelle Church of God and the United Mine Workers of America. Born at Blue Sulphur Springs, Dec. 31, 1931, he was a son ol Glen Ray Hiser-and Gladys Bennett Hiser of Blue Sulphur Springs Survivors include his wife, Dolphine Worley Hiser; one brother, Charles F.

Hiser of Blue Sulphur Springs; two sisters. Miss Mary Hiser of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Anna Lou. Hiser of Blue Sulphur Springs; and one son, Danny Ray at home. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the East Rainelle Church of God with the Rev.

Melvin Giffard in charge. Burial wfl' be in Johnson Cemetery at Blue Sulphur Springs. The body will remain at Lofoban Funeral Home in Alderson and wil be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Rainelle Area Meadow Bridge News Briefs MEADOW BRIDGE, Feb. 25 RNS)---Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Pinon and sons, Larry and Danny, Ina Hamrick, Barbara Williams, ack Mulvain, and Mr. and Mrs. fames Hamrick and sons, Eddie and Michael, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Gwinn an.d amily of 'Springdale.

Miss Linda Gilbert was a week nd, guest of Miss Anna Mae Harrah of Backus. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Goddard, Bobby Barker, and.Mrs. Florence oddard and daughters, Pauline" and Patty, visited friends in Quinwood Sunday.

Weekend guest of Mrs. Lizzie ee of- Bellwood was Elizabeth Cutlip of Rainelle. Sunday of Mrs. W. Scott were Mrs.

Lynn Connor and granddaughter, Lynette, of Hinton. Recent guests of and urher Harrah of Backus were, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Smith and children Visiting over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Qllie rose of Hico," were Mrs. and Mrs. James Fowlkes and daughter, Kim, of Falls Church, Va. Sunday afternoon guests in the Grose' home were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Berry and son, Dale, of Danese. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard have returned home after visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Gwinn, of Winston-Salem, N. C. They were accompanied home by "their son.

Ee Is the pastor of the South Park Baptist Church at Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dale Gwinn and Bobby Edward Gwinn of Newark, Ohio, were the weekend guests of their Mr; and Mrs. Wm.

Howard Gwinn and Mr. and Among those attending the Greenbrier Conference playOJK. Saturday evening at Ronceverte, were Mr. and Mrs: Earl'McCune, Mrs. Hensley Harrah, Mr.

and Earl Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goddard, Mrs'. Thelm'a Spencer, Mrs. Frank Arritt, Mrs.

R-oscoe Smith, -y. H. Gilkeson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Clay, Delvin Burns, Norman Campbell, Brady Bland, Mrs 1 Virginia Elder, and Orlan Helmick.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thompson and sons, Bill, Keith, and Doug, were Saturday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Bayles Thompson and children. Debbie, Susie, and Stergel, of Montgomery. S. Sgt and Mrs.

Robert Lavender and daughter, Debbie Jean, of San Francisco, Calif, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Hazel Wright, of Danese. They are en route to Balboa, Canal Zone, where he will be stationed with the Air Force for three years. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Miller, Judy Miller and Miss Alice Waugfa, all of visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crickard Sunday." SUPPORT GIRL SCOUTS SENIOR INTERMEDIATE BROWNIE BY BUYING I I The Editors of Motor Trend In making its automotive (he staff of Motor Trend Magazine, leading automotive publication, tests and evaluates all new cars. Here arc quotations from the April 1959 issue: "The stability of the 1959 Pontiac Is the outstanding automotive advance of the year.

Kvcryonc considering a new car should experience it." "It's the best balanced passenger car In America. We firmly believe that in moving the wheels farther apart, to develop the widest stance of any American car, Pontiac has created an entirely new sense of balance and handling security." "Pontiac's lines are clean, simple end beautiful. It has a fleet look, a trim appearance. The wide wheel design contributes greatly to its over-all integrated styling. Any comparison with narrower track cars readily shows the difference." "For the economy-minded, an efficient new engine.

The new 420K Tempest economy engine offers remarkable performance along with exceptionally high mileage while operating on regular grade gasoline." "Pontiac Is again tops In performance, based on our extensive road testing. Acceleration is outstanding, yet the engine is unusually quiet and smooth." Your nearest Pontiac dealer will be glad to let you award-winning automobile on your own. You'll sec why it's the year's most talkcd-about THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Wheels five inches farther apart. This only the stance, not the car, Pontise takes a better Srip on the road, hup tighter on curves and corners. Sway ami lean ride is smoother.

balanced, steadier. Handling is easier. You drive xvith new confidence, a comforting security. fl TIA PI America Number 1) Road Car I i rt 7 hrrt Totally rw Calalifsa Star Chief Senntvilh von liVe ffrrifrt vf own- ft the arni whfch Motor Trend Tovr ftttrw oft cdfvi Pofltitc Motor D)TvjKoo 10. Pcntitc.

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