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Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 12

Location:
Beckley, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWELVE -Bailes Waives To Grand Jury For Sunday Shooting FAYETTEVILLE. Oct. 14 Waller Bailes, Oak Hill, was arraigned today before Magistrate Virgil Lyons, FayetteviUc, on two charges of felonious assault. He waived to the grand jury and bond n-as set at 51,000 on each account. He was under appoarnnce bond for the shooting, Bailes was charged with the scooting Sunday night of Frank Warick, 3S, Mount Hope and Jack SUnsQn, 23, of WtrJpple, according to Deputy Sheriff Pearly EJmore.

Bailcs, who suffered head injuries during the argument in which lit shot Warick and Stinson, was released from Oak Hill Hospital on Tuesday. He was taken before ttip circuit clerk in absence of Lyons and Magistrate R. C. Godsey. Oak Hill, whose offices were closed on Tuesday.

Warick, who was shot three times by Bailes, is still a patient in Oak Hill Hospital. Stimon, who received chest and leg wounds, is a patient in the Bceklcy Veterans Hospital. Rag Dedicated By Mount Hope Girls MOUNT HOPE. Ocl. (TINS) The Mount Hope Assembly n( Rainbow Girls dcdicalcd a new American flag at the Monday night meeting.

The flag waj a gift from the Past Matron and Patron Club oi Winnlia Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. In a ceremony conducted by Miss Nancy Lynn Pennlngton, new worthy adviser, and the otticers, the drill leader and the office 01 patriotism the new flag was dedicated to "The Womanhood of the United States, Past, Present, and Future." her dedication Miss Pcnning- ton called attention "to the women who ventured in Ihe business and political world, (o the women who taught In our churches and our schools, to the women who in quiet and inconspicious ways reared Ihcir children to love Cod, peace, and mercy; to women of fraternal groups all over the world wtio realized the need of youth fraternities similar to 'Iheir 'own; and to the mothers, wives, and sisters of loved ones, sacrificed in wars to preserve our freedom." This group of girls range In nges from 12 to 18. It wns only a a recent state convention of Ihe Ilalnupw Order thai 12-year-old girls were acccpled by Rainbow Girls. According to the advisory board chairman, Lulhcr Leu'allan, Ihe Mount-Hope Assembly will be having initatory work every meeting to a care of the many 12- year-otri girts who have petitioned for membership since the convention, FAVETTEVILLE. Oct.

(HNS) --The Fayette County Board of Education added $500,000 to Insurance policies on school property al a meeting of the loarn Tuesday, In addition (o new insurance the board approved the other policies, the agencies allotted ttie new and renewed policies, include: a Browing, $50,000 renewed and $25,000 new; Fayctlc Insurance $139,867,67 rc-new- G. M. Hancock Agency, $379 OCO renewed; E. A. Imbrogno, $91,666.66 renewed and $50,000 new, H.

0. Legs, $70,000 renewed and $50,000 Mossier Long, $162,718 renewed; Mount Hope Insurance Agency, renewed and $50.000 new; Mountain State- Insurance Agency, $308,841 renewed; New River Insurance Agency, $275,395,32 new; Oak Hill Insurance Agency, $177,008.07 and ncsv; Valley Insurance Agency, 000 renewed and $50.000 new; Farmers Insurance Agency, $25,000 and $75.000 new; Farm Bureau i a Fire I i $75,000 new; and William H. Miller, $75,000 new. All renewed policies were for three years and new i a policies was accepted on one, two and three year periods. In other business at the meeling, Mrs.

Arnold Vickcrs. Montgomery, was employed as assistant attend mice director, for a a District a i on Oct. 26. sion WHS grunted to the cry Lions Club to use the Montgomery School gym each Satur day morning for a program. On, request of a delegation trom Lookout to use the cannery for a community project, the hoard stilt approval would be granted if Hit move would be legal.

The cannery has not been in use Ihls year. The Lookout delegation will no advisee of the i a decision a an in vestigatlon has been conducted. Placements made al the mrel ing included: from Susie Sail Col lins. nl Bcllwood; Miss Wilms Shaver, transferred from Broom- cr to Cannelton; Mrs. Gladys Denton transferred to Mount Oliv I PAX PERSONALS PAX, Oct.

14 (IttJS) Visitors' In the home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and Itanstord Williams, Long Branch, during the weekend Included Mr, nnd Mrs. Nelson Williams. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles N. Williams, Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Williams, and daughter, Charleston; nnd Mr.

mid 'Mrs. Sidney Lively, Clrtsvllle. fiobert Humphrey, Pax, and Mrs. Lcona Lively and granddaughlcr. Dale Lynn, Long Branch, visited S.

G. Lively, Sunclav, who Is a patient at the Laird Memorial Hospital, Montgomery. Weekend guests in Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. nay Humphrey, Long Branch, were Mr.

nnd Mrs. Clyde Shumate and children, Wy- andolle, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Shumate and Mrs.

Frank Uhcdn, Bcckloy, were a guests in llic homes Mr. and Mrs. Dcinpsey Yass and Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Lively, Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. W.

1. Sweeney, Wcirwood, had their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Cunningham, Princeton, as a weekend guest.

Leaving Tuesday night for Virginia Beach, were Hay phrey, Mrs. Grovcr Brooks, and Miss Sandra Wingrove. Miss Wingrove will remain in Virginia Beach to seek employment. Mrs, Brooks will visit with her daughter who lives in Richmond, and phrey visit with his sons, Harold and David, who reside with their families in Norfolk. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbcrt Williams find daughter, Charleston, were -Sunday visitors In the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnic Williams, Long Branch.

James Tyrce, visit- cd this weekend with friends and relatives in Long Branch and Lively. Mr.T. Sam Huden, Lively, and Bill Hyden, i were visitors in Charleston Monday. Mrs. Edith Stover, Mcssey, was a Sunday visitor in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Dick. Lively. Mr. and Mrs.

James Nichols. Lively, have returned to their home after a two-week visit in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tyrco son, Kent, visited in the home Mr.

and Mrs. James Williams, Charleston, Sunday. Delia Tyree prepared a birth- Mrs. Marvin Davis and a VIOUJ Jr on: Oct. Tl, Mount Hope; iirrd Mr.

and Mrs Chilian Temperance -lomas and daughter, Oak mt Tue Oct. IS, at Ihe Hill. Fl Church God in Hope Mr. and Mrs; Otis Thaeker. i 0 George i i a Mrs.

Gertrude Caldwcll, Oak Hill, 5t visited Mr. and Mrs. George Tht 'Deling as called It. order Spares, Lively, during the week- 1 ll lc sroup singing, "ResL-uc end. the Perishing.

11 Mrs. Virginia Hu: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Abshire a Presented the scripture snd son, Mike, Long Branch, are visit- Prayer followed by the Rev Mar- Fayette County POST-1 IKIULD, I I MOHXIXG, OCTOBKK 13, 1931 Fayette Education Board Allotts School Insurance Miss Betty Lou Ednor, transferred to Gleridale from Harrah; Mrs. Irene Fitzwater, employed at Hess; James Collie, employed as band Inslruclor al Mount Hope; Mrs.

Mnry Harless, employed al Cannelton; and Cecil Smith, employed al Kcd Springs. Resignations were accepted from Mrs. J. Craig; Cannelton; Mrs, ir Norma C. McKain, Cannelton; Awarded Fayette Couple By High State Court CHARLESTON, Oct.

14 A Supreme Court opinion Tuesday set aside a Fayotle County Circuit Court judgement ami entered $5, 000 settlement in favor of V. E. and Miiltlc lieesc against two Oak Warren li. Hammond, Mount Millie Jones, C'arnp N. spent the weekend in Hie lioine of Mr 1 Mrs Chnrles Omechinski.

mis Mount llor husband, Sat. Charles Jones, formerly of Berkley, left Friday for two-month lour of in South America. Against Siems HOUNT HOPE, --The United Mine Workers Wei- fnre and Retirement Fund has in- slituled suit in United Stales District against George II. Siems, Mount Hope, doing business fls H. Siems and Co.

Siems Is charged with a i tc iiiike payments to the fund Jii coal mined nnd sold a i with 1930. The a i i wants judgement in the amount of $14,41111.13 plus Illl cenls each tan of coal mined jclwecn March 5, li)30 and Sept. 30,. 1952 In -excess of nnd 10 cents on cnch ton between Oct, 1, 1952 nnd the present in excess of 18.400. Alden Dotson Dies In Hospital HILLTOP, Ocl, J4 (FiNS) -Allen B.

Dolson, 45, Hilltop, died Tuesday at 11:10 p.m. of silicosis (he Oak Hill Ilospllal. A retired miner, he was a member of Local Ii0-m, Lochgelly. A a i ot Pence he was born Miircy 5. 1909, Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.

Nacllen Dolson; his parents. Mr md Mrs. J. W. Dolson, Mount Hope; four brothers, Cecil, Sciillle, Grovcr.

Mount Hope; Car- Ilia, Rainelle; nnd Tilden, Pence Springs; three sisters, Mrs. J. C. Miller, Bradley; Mrs, l.oretla Kn- Ifnvn, Cii-niid Itapids, and Mrs. Basil Counts, Pence Springs- ciRht sons.

Sgt. 1 C. Sidney Dot- TOii. Pfc. Donald Dot.son Korea; David.

Lan-y. Jeri-y. Roger, Charles, all of Ililliop; two a Miss Betty Dutson Hilltop; Mrs. W. E.

Payne, Pills- I i two a i Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in (tic- chapel of the Tyrcc Funeral Home. The Hey. Robert Doan, Brndlev, will officiate. Burial will follow in' High Lawn Memorial Park.

The body will remain al the funeral home. RAINBOW GIRLS PLAN THANKSGIVING DANCE MOUNT HOPIO. Oi-t, i -The Mount Hope Kmnbow planned a for a i ing" dance, i (heir meeting al the A i a Legion Hall Monday night. Tlie dance will lx hrid giving Eve, Nov. 2i from 8 i i i A i was appointed to either iho i school a i i nr the graded school a i i for the event Miss Jcanncltc will a lend, to placing notices of the event I Mccklcy, Oak Hill, nnd a ville.

All teen-age groups, and students home from college (or the holidays will be invited. will be provided bv the 1 K. HUBER PRESENTS DEVOTIONAL Hope. OAK HILL DELEGATES PLAN TO ATTEND MEET OAK HILL, Del. 14 (HNS) Plans to ntlcnd the 12th Dislricl convcnlion in Montgomery on Oct 23 were made, at.

a meeting of the Knights of Pythias Lodge Tuesday night. Fayette Lodge 20. will be host at the closed meeting. The rank of page was conferred on two new candidates at the lodge irk-eling following sleak i served in the lodge dining a The rank of esquire will he conferred at the Oct. 19 meeting.

Client In MOUNT HOPE, Oct. Mrs. business partners, The unanimous ruling, set forth an opinion by Judge James B. entered the judgment against C. II.

Lowry and Thomas James, doing business as Kalamazoo Sales and Service Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hcosc brought suit originally in an effort to recover from Lowry and James damages for the destruction by fire of the Reese home in Dothan, Fayette County. The couple contended a the fire resulted from and improper installation by Lowry nnd James ot a furnace in the home.

The IOW-T court verdict returned a verdict for Mr, and Mrs. Reese, but the circuit court set it aside and granted Lowry and James a new trial. Ttic court's a i opinion said that a careful review of the record in the case ted to a view that it contains sufficient probative evidence winch would entitle the Jury to i Lowry and James guilty of negligence in the furnace I installation. That being so-, Judge Riley wrote, the trial court erred in set- Una aside the jury verdict. lie added a n' review of-the record "convinces us," also, Thai MISS COPLEY GIVES WESLEYAN PROGRAM OAK HILL, Del.

14 UlNS) Miss i Copley was In charge of the program ot a meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guild Monday night at the home of Mrs. William Moore. Kelly Ave. Co-hostess was Miss Margaret Jean Jones. Assisting with Ihe flrogram were: Miss Haimaba.ss, Miss Doro- i thy Saunders, Mrs.

Joanne Sund( Mrs. Doris Mills. I Members attending the meeting Miss Shirley Alvis Miss jCopley, Miss Hannabass, Mrs. W. F.

Eigenbrod, Mrs. Walter Far- risti, Mrs, Guy Foster, Miss Virginia Fox, Mrs. Joe Gallagher, Mrs. Eilcr Green, Miss Jones, Miss Milk, Miss Saunderjj, Mrs Sundstrum, Mrs. Virginia Lane, Mrs Morion Lane, Mrs.

a O'Hava, Edna Painter, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Bill MeKnlghl, Mrs. Gloria Happ. YOUTH RECEIVES CUTS IN BIKE-CAR COLLISION OAK HILL, Ocl.

14 (RNS) John Kenneth Oak Hill, was treated at the Oak Hill Hospital Tuesday evening for lacerations ot the head nnd a leg injury suffered when his bicycle Iiit a car oa Summerlee Ave. Driver of the automobile was Virgil Elmer Kincaid, Oak Hill. In llic ancient world sugar beets ere valued as rnedichie. the case was one for Jury determination, both on the question of whether Losvry and James were guilty of primary negligence and Ueesc of contributory negligence. VISIT HOWARD'S new SHOE OEPT.

CHARLESTON--237 Capitol St. BECKLEY--307 Neyill. Sh SHOP AT THE HOWARD STORE NEAREST YOU. 410 Neville Si. Phone 3355 HUNDREDS OE CUT PR.CES AND SPEC.AL USUAL 1.98 FLANNEL SHIRTS Snnforirerf Mtn'l lixel Special purcliasft usually at 1.98 in other leading ilorcs.

Chooio from an assortment of handsome plaidi in comfortable collon flannel. Single-button cufli; full-longlh tails stay neatly lucked irt. REG. 3 FOR $1 KITCHEN TOWELS 3 FOR 84c Famous Cannon's sturdy white collon towels with woven stripes or checks. Absorbent and lint-free.

1 6 3 2 inches. 49.95 QUALITY MATTRESS full or Twin O4.OO Damask Ticking Simmom 305-coil mattress exceeds malionally- advertised qualily selling for much more. Matching 88-coil Box Spring. 99.90 quality Sleep Sel Mattress, Spring, 68.88 BRA FAVORITES REGULAR $1 74 Stock up now ot icy- ingi. Flattering Joan Browne Brat in colton broadcloth or nylon.

AA- cup, 30-42. Ing this in Mullens. Mrs. Sherman Williams, Lively, visited Sunday in the home of Frank Blake, Fayclteviilc. Mrs.

E. B. Long a vuiied during Ihe weekend with relatives in Monroe County. Mabel Evans, and daughter, Palsy, Charleston, visited this weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Holloy nnd Mr. and Mrs. Kcfier, Long Branch. Mrs. Iluher also presented a a "Developing A i i owing the wore heard from the i officers Talks wore also given by Deal, the Rev, W.

C. Combs" on the accomplishments of Ihr WCTU' and (he Rev. Williamson. The next meeling will he held al. Ihe Hope naplist Temple, the second Tuesday ot Nnvemucr.

SALE--MEN'S UNIONSUITS 1.66 Snugly rib-knit cotton wilh- non-sap, military Wide fap but- 36-INCH DRAPERY FABRICS Cotton fabrics yard Usually 98c a yard--specially purchased to sell al this low price. Choice of leaf, floral, scenic, or modern designs in a variety of brilliant colors-ideal for draperies, chair, sofa or pillow covers. WARDS SUPER HOUSE PAINT 4.23 Ga). in S's Gallon 4.33 No finer House Paint regardless of price. Highest quality ingredients.

Micronized pigments give it smooth surface, resistance to scm, weather. High hiding power. Self-cleaning, long-lasting. White and colon. NEW 17" TV" LEGS INCLUDED 139.95 Front is all picture.

Tunes, from Weighs 44 Ibs. Built-in antenna. Portable--plug-in, playj Fed. tax, wrnty, included. REGULAR 98c SET 4 BOWLS Get ready for holiday baking, cooking buy now, save.

Ovenproof "Jadite 11 glass--in 6, 7, 8 and 9 inch 46c PLASTIC "WALL TILE 39c n. a a i i eliminates upkeep ex- Just a damp cloth keeps walls clean. Plain or marbleijed colors) REGULAR 1.39 SWEATSHIRT U7 Medium heavy-weight Sweatshirt in silver-gray knil cotton. Fleeced inside for exlra warmth. In Sports Department.

BUY NOW AT WARD WEEK SALE PRICES-ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.

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About Beckley Post-Herald Archive

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