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Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

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Beckley, West Virginia
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BECKLEY POST-HERALD. RECKI.EY. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10. 10:3 New Redistricting Plan Set By Singers' League FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 15 John Redman, West Virginia president of the Singers' League, District No.

3, reports that the par- 5, Cabell, Wayne Mason; Dis- FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 15 -The Wet Virginia Singers' League, District No. 3, met at the Harlem Heights Baptist Church on last Sun- BERNICE CROSS GROUP jfniintv SENDS CARE PACKAGES' IUJf OAK HILL, Feb. 15 The Ber-l nice Cross Mission Group of Oak Hill Baptist Church met day evening where Mrs. a Lynch presented the a "The Sermon On The Mount," with Mrs.

Clyde Dancy giving the Names Republican trict 6, McDowell county. District 7, Wood, Wirt, Jackson, Kitchie, Pleasant and Tyler; Dis- 1 -iay. Feb. 8th. The main business! devotional.

ent organization has redistricted trict 8, Roane, Calhoun and Gil state of West Virginia as i District 9, Clay Braxton. aDplics to the group activities of the; Lewis. Upshur, Webster and Nicho- District 10, Doddridge, Harri- PRINCETON. Feb. 15 Andy PRINCETON, Feb.

15 At a Black. 75 of the Lilly Grove Addi- morting of the Mercer County Re-1 tion, Princeton, die i Friday morn- Rites Set Today For Andy Black naming of the executive board Ten a was collected for a i a Executive Committee, Cy-j i i Memorial Hospital" here, and committees for the package and Mrs a a i a President of John Redman of ayetteville, first vice-president, Julia Jackson of Glen White; sec- Under the new set-up the state! son, Taylor and Preston; District onc vice-president. Rev. Clarence candidate for Congress in the package has been sent to a i a election, was chosen as the Sc oh 4 'candidate for the postmastership Pri Carl Mann of Athens rvivoi lliciuae U1C rlTM! A f' CC a chosen for Plymouth District. Mrs Elizabeth Black, a son, Andy He was born 15, 1877 in Austria, Hungary, was a retired miner and a member of UMW of A.

local No. 2935 at Monclo. Survivors include the widow, is a and Mononga-IJTvi, oYVi a Jones where' Mrs? Luther District Mr, Elizabeth Black, a son, Andy northen and southern section. i a District 12. Marshall, Ohio, I Sadie Crockett of Glen Jean a i was elected publicity chair- Black of Bluefield.

and a sister northern section includes Hancock Brooke and riancock. treasurer. James Wade of a man. busan Kasony or unicago, Brooke, Ohio, Marshall, Wetzel District 13, Barbour, Tucker, bro ev Nelson of Mt. Those a ttendine the i Arnold Porterfield, former II- Monongalia.

Marion. Preston. Min- Grant, Pendleton, Randolph a a ma de chaplain. Mrs otiT Johnson M-'s" BUiefield Police Chief and a can- Funeral services will be held at Aral Wammhirf Berklev. Jeffer- Pccahontas: District 14, Hardy.

1rtm I i a for congress against Gadd the Memorial Funeral Directory at 14, Hardy. Morgan, i a i Robert Mack of Harlem Harris, Mrs. Harrv son, Hardy, Tucker, Tay- inpra1 a Ailie Hariston of Tarns and! Luther Green. Mrs. Pete Burlo Dodridge Harrison, Barbour, Berkley and Vesper Pepper were designated -ette, Mrs.

John Ferri, Mrs. Glen- Ernest executive board. beiry. Mrs. Clyde Dancy, Mrs.

installation of these officers will Wililiam Herdon, Mr. Jess Parrish, houn, Gilmer. Braxton, organizers of the Southern section Nicholas, Clay, Roane and a i the authority to select assis-i Arnold G. Porterfield, former Funeral services will be held at ihe Memorial Funeral Directory at in the primaries, was first Monday with burial follow- the job in Bluefield, with E. ing in Monte Vi-sta Cemetery.

The Meadows, retired mail carrier, 1 body will remain at the funeral anr. Marvin Woodyard named as' home where friends may call. alternates. trnts from to time as she; be formally done on March 8 at Mrs. Delbert Sneed, and three Winfield Take Driver's Tests FARM WOMEN'S CLUB The Southern section contains i-sees fit.

The report submitted also the Glen White meeting under the guests. Mrs. John Lilly League is a non-profit organiza- i Jackson, music composer, of Glen of Hilltop, will leave Tuesday for These sections, in turn, are i i primarly interested in assist- white, and Rev. Clarence Davis of Baltimore, Maryland where ming Mercer and McDowell. tor 1 -toiicu the oral test; two hadi A and ne These sections, in turn, are di-j tion primariy mteresiea in assist- wrnte.

ana Kev. uiarence uavis i a a i iviaryiana wnere me i men's club at her home on the Pi- vided into 14 districts, six being in the churches in spreading the Victor will head the scholarship ilJ undergo an operation at the operation, those passing were: road whh Hicks the Southern section and the re-1 Gospel of Christ through committee. i John Hopkins Hospital. en 1 lj cas arl and Mrs Hicks as co-host- ding, Bessie H. Watson, Ann Mission Group Meets Honaker.

John Hoskins, Naomi R. jesses. nn OAK HILL The T. H. Fitz- Edwards, Blanche Combs, Francis! During the morning, a television take in Kana'wha and I by J.

Alexander Creasey, and com-1 unt" of Fireco, Mrs. Elsie Joyce gerald Mission Group of the Oak Hal1 Ola Mae Pennington, program a en ed Jj Putnam counties, District 2. Lo-i poser, of the following additional ste phenson. Blind Poet Sarah i Hill Baptist Church met Thursday Chafie W. White and Dwayne and visitors.

At noon tnenost- Graves Braxton of Beckley. James! evening with Mrs. W. E. Altizer Princeton.

t0 maining eight in the northern sec- song. Fiel workers named were Rev. tion The committee designated to Char ii Carbett of Cunard, Rev. Under the new set-up District work out the above was headed Hickman of McAlpin, Rev. gan, Mingo and Boone; District I membeis: Cleveland Johnson.

John 3. Fayette, Greenbrier and Ra-'Redmond. Henry carter, James leigh: District 4. Mercer, Monroe, Wade, Ernest Crockett and Louise Summers and Wyoming; District 1 McGue. Numerous Land Transfers Are Recorded In Fayette FAYETTEVILLE, leb.

15--Re-j George J. Moreau and wife, lot at recorded land- transfers injunction of Summerlee road with Fayette County include the follow-iU. S. Route 21, approximate price jg- Lawton-Jasper Motors, Biagio Riccardi ad wife to Joel to Ellinor L. Moon and others, lot Johnson and wife, lots 31 and 32J78 in Highlawn Heights addition to in Fayette Heights, addition to Oak Oak approximate price $500.

HiU, approximate price $1000; W.i H. H. Fink and wife to T. E. T.

Harvey ad others to Louise Adams and wife. 18.62 acres in M. Scott and wife, lot in Oak Hill, i Mountain Cove District on Osborne approximate price $1500. Creek, approximate price $2000; Alice McClellan and others to Delbert Hypes and wife to A. C.

Sarah M. Nutter, two lots in Mont- Crist and wife. 2 acres in Moun- of Scarbro Ernest Crockett giving the devotional which con- Allen A. Akers. Douglas W.

K. of Glen Jean, Garfield Richardson sisled a scripture reading and Kade Isaa N. Munsey, William and Rev. W. A.

Stith, both of Cun-! a a Mrs. Mona Legg pre- McNeal, Montrie H. Thomas, ard. members and six guests. Mrs.

J. B. White called tire afternoon session to order and gave jsented the program. Leonard D. Thompson, Bluefield.

devOtionals followed by a collect Mrs. i A nominating committee was ap- Bobbie E. Gillespie. Glenn in unison on "West Virginia 'Hills." In the absence of the lesson kader. Mr W.

W. Clark, the les-i on India was given by the; Membership committee, Sadie Crockett of Glen Jean, Mrs. pointed to select new officers and Hamm, Kenneth R. Morns, Shir- Clarence Davis of Victor. Mrs.

the committee consists of Mrs. le Burkett, Gtenda W. Mills, Allie Hairston of Tarns, Mrs. Annie i E. Altizer.

Mrs. Mona Legg, B. Thompson, Matoaka May Randolph of Price" Hill. C. J.Thompson Is Claimed By Death MATOAKA, Feb.

15--C. J. (Cyrus) Thompson, died at his home i i Matoaka, at 12:30 p.m. today of complications following a stroke I suffered in 1945. He was born Jan.

24, 1879, near Matoaka, and was married to Miss Bertie Shrews burg on Sept. 13, 11906. She survives him. I Other survivors include the fol- lowing children, Mrs. Bertis Nichi olson, Mrs.

Ruth Tilley, Miss Novelda Thompson. Everett Ray, Paul and Frank Thompson, all of Matoaka; on-e brother, Bart Thompson, Pinoak. He had been a coal operator, constable, justice of the peace, police chief and mayor Matoaka. He was last employed by Lamar Collieries as a conservator of the peac-e and was a member of the I Matoaka Christian Church. The body will be taken to the home at 2 p.m.

Monday from the Bailey Funeral Home here. i Funeral rites will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Maj toaka Baptist Church with the ev. Edgar Sigmon officiating assisted by the Rev. J.

S. Foley, pastor of the Matoaka Christian Church. Burial will be in Resthaven at Princeton. I Active pallbearers will be, R. S.

iOrton, C. W. Murphy, C. J. M-ar- tin, J.

Davis, M. D. Williams. Godfrey, O. M.

Bailey and I C. I. Butte. and Mrs. W.

C. Vogt. Doris W. Stowers. McComas; Mar- Program committee, Mrs.

Elsie The meeting was held at the M. M. Lemon, Pipestem; Acie president of the club, Mrs. R. A.

Wright of Glen Jean. Mrs. Fannie home of Mrs. A. J.

Bishop, of H. Holsclaw, Rock; Jackie C. a hi with Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Redman of Fayetteville, Mrs.

Jones' Avenue, with Mrs. Mona lins, Freeman; Billie W. Hopkins taking part in the discus- nest Crockett of Glen Jean, and James Wade of Scarbro. Publicity committee, Mrs. Addie Kemp and Mrs.

Evelyn Spradlin, both of Brooklyn. I'egg acting as co-hostess. em, Beeson; Jack E. Martin, i i on A picture w-as shown of Missj Those present for the meeting Switchback; Elbert Dobbins, a sy Ventura a student of West were: Mrs. Frank Titiow, Mrs.

ens; Goldie P. Hudgins, Virginia University, who is spon-l Mona Legg. Mrs. John James, Anna L. Rose, Beeson; Joy H.

I S0 red by the West Virginia Mrs. L. C. Gwinn, Mrs. W.

E. Al- Bailey, Springton; Lillian M. Clubs. Princeton Garden Club Holds Meet Finance committee. E.

T. Wade! tizer. Miss Myrtle Burgess, and wards, True; Flavia M. Moore, Qub ls for a include of Pax, James Wade of Scarbro. Mrs.

A. J. Bishop. Vesper Peppers of Ansted and James Shepherd of Winona. Time and place committee, Rev.

T. S. Forrest of Gallagher, Dea-j Clemon of Tarns and gomerv, no consideration; Elmer tain Cove District, approximate con C. A Hatten and wife to Opal Work-! price $50 0 Ernest Crockett of Glen Jean. man, lot 3 in Gauley Mountain Coal Co.

addition to Jodie, approximate price $1500. C. E. Minter and wife to William A. Minter, 61 5-8 acres in Mountain Cove District to Horseshoe Creek.

Thom to John Toler on At the meeting it was reported improvements on High! nat the league had raised $1.341.46 in Fayetteville, approximate to needy churches direct and tot IT i i Armstrong Creek, Kanawha approximate price $oOO, i trict, approximate price Love, Trustee to Fayco Lumber and the balance to activities of the discussed for sponsoring a post Athens and Dever L. Cooper, i tu nty-five pints of blood to the Pipestem. Red Cross Blood Bank; assis- itance to 4-H Club on rural beau- NAMED ficationi and a well-stocked medi- PRINCETON Cosimo Serge cabincWor the home. named administrator of the; estate of Minnie Serge and posted Mrs. Virginia Hicks a bond of $250 with the county clerk, charge of recreation for the a jer- with TonvMamon-e as surety.

Tony; noon during which several pmno Fe 6 Jt Mamone," Lane Murnhy and W. M. numbers were played Mrs. of Foreign Wars met Wed- Ferrell were a as Hill. evening where plans were SPONSORING BASEBALL TEAM AS NEW PROJECT churches within the jurisdiction.

Supply Co. two tracts on Salem Road, approximate price $3000. Coalfield Land to Eastern Gas Fuel Associates, lot 5. section 3 in MacDunn, no considera Ed Wygal to John O. Eakle wife, lot 3 in Toler Addition Fayetteville.

-approximate price $3000; Eva Kessler to Ivan N. Kes- sl-er and wife, 16 acres on Shade 'tion; High Lavon Memorial Park Creek Mountain Cove District, Co. to H. T. Hall, cemetery lot; Leva Bucklad and others to Clyde Buckland, 2.64 acres on Route 21 between Fayetteville and B-eckwith, approximate price $500.

C. Shirley Donnally and wife to no consideration. Marshall Calvert Ferrell a wife to Eugene F. Imbrogno, Jr. and wife, lot near Charlton Heights, approximate price $3000; Frances Mt.

Hope Lions Raise $960 For Polio Campaign baseball team this year. This is an incomplete project fo' the Post but a committee was appointed i i a the cost. The committee includes Steve' Gryzb, Fred Russell, Herbert; Jones. Edward Davis. Herbert Walker, and Commander Kalph, Fitzgerald.

i Tenth District Commander Her-; Princeton Lions Hear Evangelists Of Salvation Army New members welcomed were Mrs. Ray Porter, Mrs. Kathleen Rumley, Mrs. Maudie Ruddand, Mrs. M.

J. Feeney. Guests were Mrs. Camille Stewart, Mrs. A.

E. Hoskins, Mrs. George Mash, Mrs. Houstin Hill, Mrs. Myrtle Bau- giiess and Mrs.

Alva Henderson. The March meeting will be held at the horri-e of Mrs. B. T. Elmore on Thorn with Mrs.

R. A. Taylor as co-hostess and the subject bert Walker and Post. PRIN CETON. Feb.

15 The or the meeting will "Let's Fitzgerald, gave a report on members cf the Princeton Lions rve West Virginia's Beauty." Mid-winter Conference held Club ained at i MT. HOPE, Feb. 15 The Mt. jParkersburg, Feb. J7-8.

i weekly meeting, Thursday GIRL SCOUTS MEET M. Foster to H. C. Helton a Lions has raised S960.29| Quartermaster James Painter. in the Virginian Hotel by a talent-, T3TT rTrTON of the wife.

lotonSnyd-er St. in Mt. i thfi Fayetle County Polio Fund, gave a membership report as of; ed couple. Lt. and Mrs.

Kitchen of i reenlar Arp Filer? approximate price S1500. The announcement was made by Feb. 11, which shows that 190; the Salvation Army who are doing 1 Girl bcouts neia tneir gi lew auitS Are riiea Andrew R. Cook. Trustee, to Guy i Lion Chairman Ed Roberts at the (members have paid their dues for! evangelistic work in Princeton.

meeting the First Metnoaist With Circuit Clerk cont and others, coal mining! regular dinner meeting at the club- the coming year. Howard Lynch of the Princeton Church, when a tasen as A Feb 15--New llease on 543 acres on Paint Creek; house Thursday night He states! Senior vice-commander D. Salvation Army Post, and a to the numoer 01 with the Circuit Clerk JHigh Lawn Memorial Park Co. to a the money was raised through i a was the winner of a of the Lions Club, introduced; cookies each membe. expected to Countv include the foiJ William E.

Welch, cemetery lot. a series of local conducted prize, and received a cigarette the guests, who presented the pro-, sell. Trov Waddell and wife the of the club 'lighter. A grand prize of a clock; a I Plans were made for the troop vs Meadows 9-75 acres in! With the Polio project completed. radio combination will be given; Frank R.

Claytor a i a to go swimming en Thursday, and for lowing: to any member attend of Lions March of ba i A vorce; Mildred Marie Crowder vs 'price $1000; Julia Shaosky and hus-i their efforts i i four meetings prior to preserit were Jo-Ann Charles Edward Crowder, for di-! band to Helen Grunenberg and hus-1 school playgrounds. This date. said that the receipts were almost ty gue i Susan drive, and vorce. Gala Northcutt vs SStolba'id. be financed by Lions The Wto-ring 1 5uSanDe I Minstrel, which began rehearsals were accepted into the Post, John; in a ne i er with Bernard: A Lilly, James H.

Kessler, Har-i tributors a a Northeutt, for divorce. I price $4500. City Oak Hill for the us-e and benefit of Acme Construction Company against Investment Securi-j ties Incorporated and William H. Gwinn and Hazeltine Gwinn for the enforcement of a paving lien. A similar action was also filed against Emmit Nichols and Ruby Nichols and Investment Securities Incorporated.

All parties live in Oak HiU. Gertrude L. Simms has filed a damage suit against Viola T. Wade ID which she asks $5,000 damages. bro Garden Club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

W. C. Garden Club Has Buffet Dinner In W. C. Bishop Home OAK HILL.

Feb. 15--The Scar- Janet Bourne, Martha Jimmy DeBowyer, Shir- about 10 days ago. witn tsernarcrA Lilly, James H. Kessler, i i i a ns Jimmy DeBowyer, Shir- Rock as general chairman of 0 i Berry, William Burdette, i total a slightly exceed tnat ot Dobb nnSi Kacky ail-ey, project. His committee includes: George Colandros.

William Dar-i year. i Ann Boone, Esther Morris P. M. Sn.der Dr. F.

R. Gar- aington Arlhur Mals and Thed-1 brough. leader lead- DUl 4161 THE HOUS OF HITS NOW SHOWING THRU WEDNESDAY mmsY IAORIT2 ffiLCHIOR Bishop for a Washington buffet i dinner, with Mrs, Mickey Vargo and Mrs. Jacques Price serving as co-hostesses. i A report was given by the nom! inating committee and Mrs.

W. C. i Bishop was elected president, Mrs. E. Lowry, vice-president; Mrs.

B. Errington, secretary; Mrs. Alexander Doris, treasurer; Mrs. iBe.n Gooch, librarian: Miss Emma historian: and Miss Flos- 1 sie Kughart, parlimentary referee. I The club will hold a clean-up campaign for the town ot Scarbro, i April 12-18.

Girls of the jun- i garden club will make posters i advertising the campaign, und-er the direction of Mrs. Alexander i Doris, advisor. The program. "House Plants," was given by Mrs. Beatrice Fer! guson, which followed with the 'members exchanging house plants.

Thos-e attending the meeting Mrs. W. T. Craft, Mrs. 0.

B. I Mrs. Alexander Doris, Mrs. B. Errington, Mrs.

Ben iGcoch, Mrs. E. Henderson, Mrs. C. Bishop, Miss Emma Hepler, jMiss Flossie Hughart, Mrs.

0. C. jLandrum, Mrs. J. L.

Pettit, Mrs. K. Thompson, Mr. C. R.

Weatherford, Mrs. Beatrice Fer- rett. Marshall Link, W. D. Lawton, i L.

Warden. E. E. Quenon, Lyons Eighteen members were Jack Galloway. Ed Nelson a for meeting.

Fred Frisk. Each chairman will be assisted by a committee of six or eight members. Prior to Thursday's meeting Ed Nelson, who is the musfc chairman, conducted a trail choir, from which he will select soloist, trio and quartet selections, and as- DENNIS IS GUEST SPEAKER AT MEETING OF CIRCLE or uhe Ladies Night program to bejer. Mrs. Larry Mclntosh and Mrs.

"iven at the Princeton Moose Linkenhoker. Lodge on Friday, Feb. 20, and indicated that this event promised i Daughters Of Confederacy Meet to be a huge success and one PRINCETON The Princeton the most hilarious ever held. My- chapter, United Daughters of the ers advised all Lions wanting tick- Confederacy, met in the private ets to contact him immediately, dining room of Steele's restaurant Jack French, the regular a i Mercer with Mesdames twister, endeavored to outdo the i jj Britton, S. L.

Callaway, PRINCETON, Feb. 15 The Princeton Garden Club held its regular meeting at the home of I Mrs. E. B. Spangler on Hale Avei nue with Mrs.

E. L. Robertson i hostess and the president, Mrs. i Carter Snead, presiding. i The meeting opened with the club collect, followed by reports from officers and standing com- and Mrs.

H. C. Hadden that she had made ar- with Paul Broyl-es of iOakvale to care for the evergreen plots in the city which the club has planted. i It was announced that a Flower Show would be held in Parkers- March 24-25 26, and that Arbor Day will be observed, on i April 10, with schools being urged to plant trees on that day. The president read a letter from i the State Conservation Committee i urging that letters be written to the State Legislature urging the necessity of pressing the fight against Oak wilt.

At the request of the state presi- dent, the club voted to change the beginning of its calendar year from April 'to July to coincide i with the state and national club years. i Mrs. Luther Hale gave the pro: gram for the afternoon, which consisted of a very interesting gar- i den quiz with many questions on i different phases of garden club work. Mrs. L.

W. Doggett won the i prize in this quiz. I After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. F. S.

der and Mrs. Snead assisting the hostess in serving refreshments to 20 members present. MERCER FARM WOMEN'S COUNCIL HOLDS MEET PRINCETON. Feb. 15 The Mercer County Farm Woman's Council met in the office of the Home Demonstration Agent, in the postoffice building, for the regular business meeting.

The county president. Mrs. A. E. Hopkins, presided at the meeting and issued an invitation to the clubs of the county to attend a craft exhibit by the Ceres Club at the home of Mrs.

Carlton Cal- fec, on April 8, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Plans for a Farm Woman's County Camp were discussed and i a camp committee was named as follows: Mrs. Lucy Calfee, Mrs. Melissa Marshall, Mrs.

E. F. ton. Mrs. Randolph Hambrick, Mrs.

A. E. Hopkins, and Mrs. i peery Mooney. Tentative dates set i for the August 3 through August 6.

I The council voted to invite Farm women from Fayette, Summers, Raleigh and Monroe Counties to visit the camp or spent some time i 01 the entire period with the Mer- I cer County group, Eight clubs answered roll call at the meeting. LAND APPRAISED FOR TURNPIKE COMMISSION PRINCETON, Feb. 15 Reports have been urned in to" the Clerk i of the Circuit Court by Commis- i sioners in four condemnation, suits I brought by the West Virginia Turn- i pike Commission, totaling In the case of Arthur G. Sizemore -et al. where .281 acres, 15.191 acres and 1.26 acres are taken as well as 370 square feet I and 1,900 square feet are taken as i temporary easments, the commis- sion-ers reported $5,500 should be paid.

In the case of Merle Perman et al where 13.72 acres are taken and for a temporary easment 5,531 i square feet, the commissioners agreed on and in the case I of B. Eades where 14.706 acres are taken and 3,628.91 square feet are taken the appraisal was 59,500. I In the case of Leonard H. singer and wife where four parcels totaling 10.511 acres were taken i the appraisal, including the land taken and the damage to the resi- due was S6.500. I Commissioners in these cases A.

A. Hadden. W. L. Mullin, Melvin L.

Smith, R. W. Coker and i C. M. Thorn.

I Qualifies As Guardian PRINCETON N. G. Foley I qualified as guardian for Donovan in the County Clerk's office I Thursday and posted bond of $500 i with Eula P. Foley as surety. Building: Permit PRINCETON Clyde M.

Belcher has applied for a permit from the city council to build a brick house of four rooms and bath to cost So.000 at 1404 South Ave. semble a ticket office on the night of the i Blake Mission Group of the a will be taking part i Hill Baptist Church. Mrs. Shockey i on the stage. The minstrel is sched-; gave a talk on 'South India." uled for some time in March.

The i Mrs. Virgil Burgess presented exact date has yet been set. the and the background choir or HILL Feb 15 Mrs a meeting's substitute, Dover crumpecker. La wson According to by penalizing all Lions ne nd Gay as hostesses. everv member the guest speaker at the Thurs-! attendance the maximum fine By Th president.

Mrs John Dono, not busy in the wings or at the i day evening meeting of the Bertie TM was meeUng committees. The Memorial committee announced that the UDC organization has placed a stone marker on the graoe of Bruce William Richards, Franklin County, NOW SHOWING! TODAY TOMORROW PALACE TWO WESTERN THRILLERS! A A m'S'm heart-warming story of Kt i funster and a youngster! REDSKEITON 3 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW! the a th Door Mats do- tThat hfc TM chambers Auto Sup- of the Mt. Hope club, attended the! Fowler meeting Thursday. He and his and Mrs Harry Birt as co-hostes- family recently moved to Law- ses. rence, Ky.

A Rankin, of Those attending the meeting, introduced as Bradley Lions Club was also a i Mrs. Garvis Burgess. Mrs. 1 uuu ner guest. I Charles Jones, Mrs.

E. L. Booth, Paul Beresford. former member a almost bgen Qf Waj by members of the club, with the between the States and who was grandfather of Mrs. John Dono Dimes fund.

van, president of the club. Mrs. Fred Gore was presented with her certificate of membership. Mrs. A.

B. R. Harris and Fellowship Guild Meets Mrs. Donovan presented the pro- PRINCETON The World Fel-1 ram the evening, on Mothers lowship Guild of the First 0 Lee, Jackson and Maury, fa- Confederate generals. Refreshments were served to 18 "wif-1 a on Highland Avenue.

(members and one guest, Mrs. The club Lyceum project is going Mrs. Jake Burgess, Mrs. Anna according to schedule, reported W. C.

Carter. This project a i been bringing musical, acting and lectures to the students of Mt. i Hope. According to school princi- pal E. W.

Dunkley the have enjoyed the variety of enter- Mrs. Roger Cummings Char es Cope Mrs. Seth Mrs Harrj Bur ess Mrs. regular Birt, Mrs. J.

liam Hinte. Mrs. Charles VanHorn, Ann Eaton is leader of this i Charles Lohr Sr. tainment provided by 'the Lions! a VanHorn, Tommy Hinte, i a 3 i Shockey. group of nine girls.

The program Club. These performances been for only students, but it soon may be open to the public. MUSIC HOUR POSTPONED PRINCETON The Sabbath Hylton Reynolds iJAMEs BROCE HONORED Dies In Hospital TM B1RIHDAYD "TM The next i will be Thurs-' i and those taking part were day, March 12. at the home of Miss-es Patty Price, Kathennei originally scheduled a Birt with a cover dish din- Bancy. Shirley Dobbins, Sarah Sundav Feb 15 as been post- ner.

and Dee Bowyer. Their! flVet ir a were taken from a book on the study of Africa. Deputy Assessor Resigns PRINCETON Scott Poston, as essor East River has resigned effective ponted until the first Sunday in March because of the illness of Jimmy Queen, who was to have SWU several "selections, who is suffering with the flu at his home. SMOKEHOUSE ATHENS, Feb. 15 James T.

i i ilo i i Broce. of Renick. was honored Mrs. Mickey Vargo and! OAK HILL. Feb.

15--Hilton Key- i with a i a dinner Saturday, i 1 his place has been Mrs. Jacques Price i nolds. 43, of Salem Road. Oak Feb. 14.

at Athens, where he a a John Poston will i Friday in a Baltimore, i Mrs. Broce are students at Con- aev-Me all his time to his position hospital after an illness of three; cord College. the Pine Florist Co. A valentine i of red and white decorated the home and a i were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles PRINCE ST. years, He was formerly employed as a boss for the New River and Pocahontas Coal Company at den. guest was prescntid with a cor- Tipton of Charleston, Miss Mary white carnations. Relatives i i a friends attended the Allon Thomas, Spartanburg, S. and i John Bruch, Bluefield, Frank Born at Clifty, On April 26.

1909 in he was a member of he Free Will a luofieid Club. Baptist Church on Salem Road. Approximately 150 guests, in- Survivors include his wife. Bes- Samples, Pemb'erton and Lynn Weber of New York City. cluding, members of the student MOIL'S SPECIAL NEAT LOAF 2 VEGETABLES and SALAD DRINK EXTRA sie Blake Reynolds, his body at Concord College and mem- Annie, three sons, Billy, with theirs of Delta Delta Delta Tau soil S.

Navy in Florida, Robert Lee, i a fraternity, attended the dance. Thegron and on daughter, Lor- Mrs. Evilee Broce, Mrs. Anna raine, all at home. One sister, i Lee Tipton and Miss Mary Allen Mrs.

Lucilhe McCormick, Lexing- Thomas wore hostesses for the ton. and two brothers, Elton dmner. Guests were entertained of Fayetteville and Clifton, Oak by Miss Thomas and Miss Lynn Hill also survive. i Weber. Funeral services will be conduct- Out of town guests attending the ed at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Free Will Baptist Church. Salem Road, with the Rev. Ray Crum officiating. Burial will follow in the Highlawn Cemetery. The body will be removed from the Thomas Funeral Home in Oak Hili to the residence at 10 a.m.

Monday. BEAVER LAST TIMLS TODAY "RED MOUNTAIN" Allen Ladd Elizabeth Scott MT. HOPE MOM. AND TUES. WHIP PLUft Young--Kent Smith From exciting StTUIOtT tYlHIXS POST itoryof TWO WOMEN ON A MANHUNTf M-G-M, DESPERATE SEARCH OK LOV5 ti a AW WILDIRHIfS Howard KEEL--Jane PLUSH PLUSH SKY FULL OP MOON CARltlON CJRPENIEI IAN STEtLINBi KEEP WORKING MIRACLES ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM NO FASTER, NOR MORE COMPLETE PAIN RELIEF FOUND The formula of RUMADOL an prescribed by many physicians is accomplishing wonders, helping many back to useful haprsy lives where painful swelling, sdffness, tenderness had caused all hope to leave.

The scientific formula of RUMADOL waa developed in a great university and tested under hospital conditions. Of 396 patients, received relief and many completely recovered IN ONLY 14 DAYS. With RUMADOL now available for sale over the counter, at inexpensive prices, there's no reason lor you to the agonizing, i pains, for is new proved help. Get RUMADOL today on the guarantee of satisfaction or money back. HOSPITAL TESTS PROVI OF 396 CASES Cohen's Drug Store 322 NevilU St.

Beckley.

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About Beckley Post-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
124,252
Years Available:
1930-1977