Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 15

Vialley BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY. W. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1959 World Leadership For Peace Basis Explained By White Sulphur Speaker WHITE SULPHUR Business, leness of labor, and government must find common motivations that will lead them to work together if the 'States is to meet new competitive challenges to its industrial supremacy, 'George E. Holbropk, a vice president of the Pont said here Thursday. He described this supremacy as the basis of world leadership for peace.

Faced by the complexities of modern life, and the conflicting diffusion of effort that flows from It, "we seem to be losing the advantage which drive and sing- Two Hospitalized Following Wreck COLCOKD (RNS) Two cars iwere demolished and two persons hospitalized as the result of a head-on crash on a sharp curve near the Boyd Jarrell place between Ameagle and Colcord about 9 p.m. Wednesday. According to Constable Joe Asbury, investigating officer, Dempsey Thompson was driving a car which struck the side of the hill, bounced off and across the highway striking a car driven by Ronnie Thompson. The Thompsons are unrelated. Bonnie Thompson did not suffer injuries of consequence it was said.

But his wife, who was in the car with him was severely cut about the face and neck. She was taken to the Charleston General hospital. Dempsey Thompson sustained broken ribs and possible internal injuries. He too was taken' to a Charleston hospital. Constable Asbury said he cited Dempsey Thompson for reckless driving.

Fayette County Oak Hill Personals OAK HILL (BUS) Mrs. Sam Burgess of 115 Highland and her daughter, Margaret Snow, left Tuesday for Byram, where they will visit for two weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donnelly, son- in-law and daughter of Mrs. Burgess.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sella Rhodes of Minden are their daughter and grandsons, Mrs. Monna Sue King and sons, Tommy and Robie, ot Cambridge, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Kane of Glen Joan had guests Mrs. Ella as weekend Stewart and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Hanson, and children or Jamestown, N. Y. They also visited friends in Rain- ellc and Anthony, They returned to their home at Jamestown Tuesday; Mossy Personals (MOSSY (HNS) Mr. and Hainan Poston and sons, Greg.

ory, Gary, and Forrest, have returned to their home in Ravens- wood alter spending the holidays with her. father, Oliver SctUe. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hall were guests in the home of her brother in law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. John Shamblin of Charleston Sunday. They were iaccompnnied by her mother, Mrs. Pearl Stover, and daughter and Mrs. Charles Shrowyer end daughters, Mclinda and Marsha.

Mrs. Orbria Hinelvart was admitted to the Raleigh General Hospital Saturday to undergo treatment for a kidney infection. News Briefs From Pax PAX (RNS) Visiting Mre. Tena the weekend Wingrove were Miss IWingrove of Orlando, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Powers, and daughter, Dcbra, of Akron. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Lively, and Nina Lively, all of Oak HtU. The Rev. nnd Mrs. Gail wart and son, James, have turned home after spending a 10- day vacation at St. Marys.

They met their daughter, Marjory, at Parkersburg and she accompanied them to St. Marys. Mr. Stewart is pastor of the Long Branch Methodist Church. BAND WILL PRESENT MONTCOAL CONCERT MONTCOAL--The Marsh Fork High School Band guest performance will give at the Conservation meet today at 7 p.m at the Armco Tennis Court.

The hand is directed by Donald David Craft, new music director a' the local school. There are 34 members in the eenior band. Their performance will lake icucaa purpose created lor i us," he said. 1 American industrial strength 3 as well as national security will be strongly influenced by "a number of determined rivals for world industrial leadership. 5 some of whom we never thought much about a 'few years back," he said.

"It is our industrial strength. permits us to exercise world leadership in the cause of peace." Addressing the annual meeting i of the Southern Furniture Manu- facturers' Association here, Dr. Holbrook pointed out that "the rapid growth of industrial capa- I city in the Soviet Union poses obviously grave problems for maintaining peace" while similar growth in other nations poses problems our ability to remain economically sound and competitive in the world market 3 place." In the struggle for peace, our most effective contribution is a 3 strong, creative economy "of 1 such proportions that it assures us a role of world leadership and warns any potential aggres- sor of certain failure," he said. To assure this strength, "the answer must inevitably lie in the I motivating forces of our society I which are now being diffused and neutralized by our failure to see and support national targets with the same clarity and fervor as we 1 do more narrow objectives. In the interplay of business, labor, 5 and government we must, therefore find common motivations -and do so before adversity itself provides too late the necessary national incentive." The most potent sources of strength of the nation are "the character and power of those forces which motivate people," Dr.

Holbrook said. In the early days of the nation, motivations "were clear and compelling. There was no' mistaking the ques- of shared responsibility when rastile Indians were at large." In today's complex society, that "simplicity of precept" is lost, he said. All too frequently. group motivations are at cross purposes.

Instead of aiming at a common target, they "are subject to shifts and counterplays. Indifferent to established standards, and often inexplicable." "If we are to compete success- 1 fully in this race for world lead' ership, our motivations need re' alignment to a national object- ive an oojectave as simple and as unmistakable as that which brought the early frontiersman to the common rallying point when the war whoop echoed through the forest. It is the simple goal of survival as an economically strong, free nation," Dr. Holbrook declared. "To this principle we must be firmly dedicated and toward this end alllesser objectives, directed and coordinated.

New technology, improved productivity, balanced budgets, lower taxes, more and better education, and other laudable objectives must be viewed as a means to this end, for failure to achieve this broader goal will be disastrous." Tariffs and quotas on trade, for example, "bring relief only -from the painful fact that some other country is able to undersell us. The extent to which these barriers need to be employed is a clear measure of competitive weakenss." Sputnik stirred up "a plethora of solutions" to the problem of our educational system, "yet the problem itself is still to be clearly defined." He ran down the list of "meritorious" suggestions which "are neither ends in themselves- nor integrated components of a broader, objective. "Sober appraisal must eventually reveal that a public environment which is fertile and conducive to maximum intellectual achievement is a national necessity. is not the of an illustrious heritage but a prerequisite for world leadership." Likewise, "With security, as with happiness, there can be no guarantees and no save those who in the search find the way to reward." Furthermore, "Only by wanting more freedom will we ever win more, only by struggling to maintain what we have can we slow down the imposition of restrictions that reduce it." Pointing out the irony that disaster sometimes accomplishes what prosperity does not, Dr. Holbrook cited the outstanding postwar recoveries made by Germany and Japan.

"In our own situation, ingenuity must be brought to bear on the problem if we are to avoid the late prod of adversity. We must find the way to provide incentives and motivations to improve productivity and retain industrial leadership." Administrators Selected For Greenbrier Estates Juanila C. Shelton of 428 Central White Sulphur Springs, qualified as administrator of the estate of Hunter Radford Shelton of White Sulphur, who died Aug. 4. 1 She gave bond of $300 with Fidelity and Guaranty Co, as surety.

Paul J. O'Farrell was appointed as commissioner of ac" counts and appraisers are M. A. Shanklin, W. R.

Bowling, and Luther Stacy. Lena L. Smith of Rainelle qualified as ndminislratoi' of the estate of Carl Edward Smith, who died Aug. 16. She gave bond of $4,000 with no surety required under the terms of the will.

J. O'Farrell was appointed as commissioner of accounts and appraisers are S. E. Anderson, and Jasper A. Docker.

1 Thelma H. Paulin of Lewis" burg qualified as administrator of the estate of William Burke Hamrick of Renick, who died Aug. 24. She gave bond of $3,000 with Edward F. Paulin as surc- 1 ty.

C. A. McHale was appointed as commissioner of accounts and appraisers are Clyde Garner, Richard Hanna, and James Long. Miss Edith Barry of Lcwisburg qualified as administrator of the estate of Daniel Patrick Sulli- van, who died Aug. 19.

She gave bond of $5,000 with, no surety re" quired under the terms of the will. C. A. McHale was appoint- 5 cd as commissioner of accounts and appraisers are Phillip Corkrean, George Brant, and Dennis Faulkner. Merrell Whangcr of Ronceverte qualified as administrator of the estate of Frank Thomas Whanger, who died July 22.

He gave bond of $3,500 with no surety required under the terms of the will. Samuel P. Preston Jr. was appointed as commissioner of accounts and appraisers are B. C.

Ford, Robert Bland, and C. D. Hoke of White Sulphur qualified as administrator of the estate of C. C. Hoke who died Aug.

8, 1950. He gave bond of $1,000 with Fidelity c.nd Deposit Co. of Maryland as surety. Paul J. O'Farrell was appointed as commissioner of accounts and appraisers are Charley Young, Kirk Wright, and Newton White.

Genevieve Lafon of White Sul" phur qualified as administrator of the estate of Henry P. Brad- Icy of White Sulphur. She gave bond of $500 with Charles Lafon as surety. Paul J. O'Farrell was appointed as commissioner of accounts and appraisers are Lora Gabbert, Ida Hewitt, and Wease.

i- Genevieve Lafon of White Sul. phur Springs qualified as admin- istrator of the estate of Ellen i- Jane Bradley of White Sulphur Springs. She gave bond of $500 with Charles Lafon as surety, Paul J. O'Farrell was appointee as commissioner of accounts anc nnnrflisnrs arp Lrira Gahbert. vcrte qualified as administrator of the estate of Elbert J.

Tilen of Charmco, who died Aug. 22. He gave bond of $1,000 with 10 surety required under the erm of the will. C. A.

McHale was appointed as commissioner of accounts and appraisers are Ellis Nolan, Jess Loudermilk, and B. B. Legg. J. PROTAN WILL SEEK SHERIFFS POSITION WBrrEsvmLE (RNS) Johniy Protan, local constable and veil known boxer, announced at he 22nd Annual Labor Day Cele)ration at Comfort, Monday af- ernoon, that he will be a candid- date for the office of high sheriff for Boone County in the next election.

Protan is the first person to announce a bid for public office Boone County and called for he support of organized labor. ic is a coal miner and a member of the United Mine Workers, local union at Eunice. He gained statewide fame dur- ng his younger years as a boxer, having held several titles in glove competition and urned professional during the ast years of his fighting era. A lifelong Democrat, Protan is a strong supporter of Robert iyrd. He served as guide to a congressional group that was investigating the coal situation in he Coal River area about two years ago, and pointed out many actors concerning the need of economic help in this area.

He has been elected to the of- ice of constable, Sherman District, Boone County for the past eight years and has led his ticket on all occasions. A member of several civic organizations, Pro- an is also a member of the Loya' Order of Moose Lodge and of he American Legion. Family Reunited GREENVILLE (RNS) Sunday was homecoming at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Welder.

All their children were lome including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welder and family of Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Christian Lively and fam- ly of Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys and family of Greenville; Mrs. Norma Phillips and son, Gary, of Baltimore, Franklin Welder of Saltville, and Leo, Ronnie, Keith, and Judy, all at home. Visitors included Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Phillips of Aldcrson, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Phillips and daughter of Baltimore, Bert Welder of Greenville, Jimmie Brown of Roanoke, Mrs Mary Cody and Beatrice of Marie. Emert C.

McClung Hurt In Accident place at intermission. Two films on conservation will be shown by Weir Covey of Fairdale. All the scout troops of Marsh Pork District and the Marsh Fork District Woman's Club are sponsoring the event. A large attendance is expected It is free and open to the public. In case of a continuous heavy rain, the meet will be held in the Marsh Fork High School Au- difOJium, Ida Hewitt, and Hazel Wease.

QUINWOOD (RNS) Emer 1 Charles G. Mathews of Lewis- C. McClung, about sustainet burg qualified as administrator a fractured skull about 10:15 a of the estate of Harriet B. T. Thursday in an accident a Mathews of Lcwisburg, who died the Preston McClung Coal Mine Aug.

29. He gave bond of $30,000 located at Green Valley near with no surety required under here. the tcrnis of the will. Samuel P. The accident occurred when Preston Jr.

was appointed as McClung became caught be commissioner of accounts and tween a mine buggy and a post appraisers are William Handley, Dr. Lee B. Todd administeret Joseph M. Holt and J. X.

emergency treatment and he was Coal River Area Mack Alexander Dies WHIPPLG Mack Alexander of Whipple died in a Fayette County nursing home Thursday night. The body is at the Trent Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements- are incomplete. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To the Creditors and Beneficiaries of the estate of Ada R. Bailey, deceased: All persons having claims against the estate of the said Ada R.

Bailey, deceased, whether due or not, are notified to exhibit same with the voucher thereof, legally verified, to the undersigned, at my office in the City of Beckley, West Virginia, on or before March 15, 1960, at 9:00 o'clock, a.m., otherwise, -they may by law, be excluded from all benefits of said estate. All beneficiaries of said estate are notified to be present on said day to protect their interests. Given under my hand, this the 9th day of September, 1B59. Robert J. Ashworth Commissioner of Accounts.

Raleigh County, West Virginia 9-25-Fri-3-PH MRS. GARY BURGESS Miss Shirley Jelsomine Bride Of Gary Burgess WBSSESVJUE HENS) The Nancy Williamson of Nashville, 'test Baptist Churdi at WJiites- rflle was the scene for the Saturday afternoon wedding ol Miss Shirley Jelsomine and Gary Burgess. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melyo Jelsomine and her husband is the son of vlr.

and Mrs. Dave Burgess, all if Whitesville. The ceremony was performed the Hev. L. E.

Morrison. Nuptial music was presented the organ by Ronnie White, who also accompanied the solo- st, Mrs. Virgil Carr of Cbarles- on. A reception followed at the home of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle with long lointed sleeves and a skirt of ulle with lace insets.

The seal- oped neckline was rimmed with irridescent sequins matching the tiara which held he fingertip veil. She carried a rhite Bible topped with a white orchid and yellow roses, a gift rom the bridegroom. The matron of honor, Mrs. Jarrell, and the junior mdesmaid, Miss Glora Jean Jurgess, wore rose sheath frocks of brocade taffeta with an overskirt of nylon organdy, match- ng hats, and carried blue carnation bouquets. The bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Radcliffe of Whitesville and the bride's sisters, Mrs.

Mrs. Peg Klosterman of (Detroit, and Mrs. Ginger Coots of Chicago, -HI. They chose blue sheath frocks ol brocade taffeta with white overskirts of I nylon organdy, matching hats, and carried bouquets of rose carnations. The flower girl, Miss Patricia Morrison, daughter of the Rev.

and Mrs. L. E. Morrison, wore a white ballerina dress of lace and net with a lace train. She carried a basket of rose petals.

Best man was Clarke Jarrell of Columbus, Ohio. Ushers were! John Moses and Jimmie Armstrong, both of WhitesvtUe, and George Mollahan and Joel Tew, both of Langley Air Force Base, Va. Seven nations comprise Central America Guatemala, Honduras, British Honduras. El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS CONKAD CONRAD, Cyril age 67, of Altoona.

Pennsylvania, died In a local hospital Tuesday, September 8th, at 5:35 p.m. The body will be Liken from the Kcyser-Bryant Funeral Home to Altoona, Pennsylvania, Thursday, September 10th. where funeral services and burial will be held Friday morning, September llth. Graveside rites will be conducted 1 by the. F.

A. A. Y. Masonic Lodge No. 27.

of Beckley. Arrangements by Kcyser-Bryant Funeral Ho in FIFTEEN Bank Loans IT'S A BANK'S BUSINESS TO LEND MONEY Establish your credit with this bank for your financial needs. People with regular incomes are invited to borrow here on automobile or personal security. Modernize, repair, redecorate your home with an F. H.

A. Loan BANK OF RALEIGH MEMRKR OF P. D. I. C.

11 Photographers Printers Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BECKLEY CUT FLOWER 801 S. Oakwood Ph. CL 2-0565 Beautiful Fall Arrangements D1AS FLORAL CO. 345 City Ave. Ph.

CL 3-4561 NOTICE TO CREDITORS To the Creditors and Beneficiaries of the estate of Lee Hoy Robinson, deceased: All persons having claims against the estate of the said Lee Roy Robinson, deceased, whether clue or not, are notified to exhibit same with the voucher thereof, legally to the undersigned, at my office in the City of. Beckley, West Virginia, on or before March 22, 1960, at Ten oclock, a.m., otherwise, they may by law, be excluded from all benefits of said estate. All beneficiaries of said estate are notified to be present on said day to protect their interests. Given under my hand, this the Sth day of September, 1959. Leo Bridi Commissioner of Accounts, Raleigh County, West Virginia 9-25-Pri-3-PH SAtE OF CAB One 1953 General 30-8 wide, Serial Number 58302738.

Automobile will be sold at PUBLIC SALE at Oak Hill Trailer Sales, Oak Hill, West Virginia on September 23, 1959 at 1:00 a.m. to satisfy the unpaid ndebtedn'ess of Buren P. Mullins, Gauley Bridge, West Virginia under erms of Conditional Sales Agreement. Terms: cash! Commercial Credit Corp. R.

Slzemorc, Assistant Manager The bride was graduated from Sherman High and attended Capitol City Commercial College in Charleston. The bridegroom also was graduated from Sherman High School and is stationed with the Air Force at Hjangley Air Force Base in Virginia. TO THE CREDITORS AND BENEFICIARIES OF THE ESTATE OF CL.EON SARANDON, DECEASED All persons having claims against he estate of the said Cleo Saran- don, deceased, whether due or not, ire notified to exhibit same, with he vouchers thereof legally verified, to the undersigned at my office The Raleigh County Bank Build- ng, in the City of Beckley, Raleigh County, West Virginia, on or before the 16th day of March, I960; otherwise they may by law be excluded rom all benefits of said estate. Beneficiaries of said estate are notified to be present 'on said date to protect their interests. Given under my hand this the Sth day of September, 1959.

Floyd M. Sayre Commissioner of Accounts, 1-25-Pri-3-PH DAUGHTER IS BORN MULLENS (RNS) Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp have announced the birth of their second child, an eight pound daughter, Paula Ann, at 6:05 a.m. Wednesday it the Mullens Hill home of the baby's grandparents, Dr.

and Mrs. Roland P. Sharp. SALE OF CAR One 1052 Oldsmobile--8 Spt. Cpe.

Serial Number 528M1879. Automobile will be sold at PUBLIC SALE at Ansted Motors Anstcd, Wesl Virginia on September 23, 1059 al 1:00 p.m. to satisfy the unpaid in- dobtedness of Bobby L. Nutter Qulnwood, West Virginia under terms of Conditional Soles Agreement. Terms: cash! Commercial Credit Corp, B.

Slzcmore, Assistant Manager Stock Exchange Closing Prices NEW YOKK (AP) Thurs- Palmer. tafcen to Charleston General Hos- Ethel Roman Willard A day's close: ACF Industrial 31 Air Reduction 78tt Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Can 43 American Cyanamid American Elcc. Power American Tel Tel American Tobacco 9D American Viscose 46V4 American Water Works 14 3 Anaconda Copper 64 Armco Steel 78 Ashland Oil Atchison Topcka Baltimore and Ohir Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Aircraft Bucyrus Erie Canadian Pacific 27'A Capital Airlines WVi Celanese Corporation Chesapeake and Ohio Chrysler Corporation Coca Cola 146 Columbia Gas Columbia Carbon 47 Commonwealth Edison 63Va Consolidated Natural Gas 48 Consolidation Coal 38 Continental Oil Curtis Wright 30 Disney Productions 36V4 Douglas Aircraft Dupont 251 Eastern Gas and Fuel Eastman Kodak 87-Ss Fairchild Engine 8 Feddcrs Corp. 17 Firestone 124 Food Machinery 49Ti Ford Motor 78 Foremost Dairy General Dynamics 47 General Electric 78 General Foods General Motors oodrich 87 Goodyear Greyhound 20 Gulf Oil 109 Hercules Powder International Chemical 37Vi International Nickel International Tel Tel Island Creek Coal Kaiser Al Kennecott Copper Kroger 30V4 Libbey Owens Ford Glass Martin Company 3711 McGraw-Edison Mead Corporation 47 Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward 51 'A National Biscuit National Dairy 51 National Distillers National Sleel 93 New York Central 28,4 Norfolk Western 91 North American Aviation 36 Olin Mathieson 47 Owens Illinois Glass 94 Paramount Pennsylvania Railroad IfiVz Philip Morris Pittsburgh Plate Glass 82 Plymouth Oil 2S Pullman Radio Corporation Republic Sieel 7754 Reynolds Tobacco 55 Sears Roebuck 3ocony Southern Pacific Southern Railway Sperry-Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil N. J.

Storer Broadcasting Texaco Twentieth Century Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Carbon United States Rubber United States Steel Virginian Railway West Virginia Pulp Paper 48 Western Maryland Railway 84 Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Woohvorth Youngstown Sheet-Tube MO 22 Vi 186 47J4 FIDUCIARY NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the following accounts are before me for settlement: Ethel Hunt Martin, Administra- trix- of the Estate of Leah Martin Blnnkcnshtp; final settlement; Goldle B. Grimet, Guardian of Charlotte Kay Grlmct, an Infant: yearly settlement; Goldie B. Grimct, Guardian oj Harry Jay Grimet, III, an Infant; yearly settlement: Birdie Yost, Administratrix of the Estate of Rosa Lewis Gum; settlement; final Lena L. Ison, Guardian for Thomas Richard Ison, Noel Edward Ison, and Loretta Lee Ison; yearly settlement; Lena L. Ison, Guardian for Betty Lou Ison; final settlement; The Raleigh County Bank, Guard- Ian of Walter Edward James, an infant; yearly settlement; Esther Mays, Administratrix of the Estate of James E.

Mays; final settlement; The Raleigh County Bank, Committee for Junior B. Panncll, a mental Incompetent; yearly settle. mcnt: Mary Jarrell Evans. Executrix of the Estate of Ruby Jarrell Smith; final settlement; Glcnna M. Lucas, Administratrix of the Estate of Robert A.

White; final settlement. Ned H. Ragland Commissioner of Accounts, In and For Raleigh County, West Virginia S-ID-Frl-2-PH FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ELLIOTT ELLIOTT, J. age 59, of Nortl Bcckloy, died at 2:30 a.m. Wed ncadny, September 9th, In a loca hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Scptem ber llth. in 'the First Baplls Church, In North Beckley, with the ncv. W. J.

Carter officiating as sisled by the Rev. Corey O. Mitchell and the Rev. Ellis. Buria will follow in the Greenwood Me modal Park.

The body will remain at the Ritchie and Johnson Funcra Parlor until one hour prior to the funeral time when it will be re moved to the church to lie in state The deceased was assistant super intendent Raleigh County Schools Arrangements By Ritchie Johnson Funeral Horn. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY "Royalty In Stone" Table Tops Face Ashlar Marble Stepping Stones special, ea $1.00 'Ceramic Tile Murlina Tile Co. 477 Vonce Dr. CL 3-8407 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CONSTRUCTION ALL TYPES REMODELNIG VA ond FHA Financing Call Us Fat free estimates EDWARD SNUFFER Contractor Ph. CL 2-1676 Storm Doors STORM WINDOWS All Sizes Available We Give Top Value Stamps Ami.

To MftntMy Payment Bft Fin. 12 fnft. IX mo. 24 mo. $5.75 Si.M S4.58 S3.19 S37.7I S34.S5 SIS.88 $11.

98 J1I4.71 Trojon Flour THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! OC 100 100 100 100 1 Dfliry tl 40 $3.95 $4.20 $3.75 $3.65 Beckley Insulation tocofcd 19-21 Bf POM CC 3-4598 4 Point Barb Wire, Roll $9.15 BABY CHICKS Kerr Jars Lids WE DELIVER ALTMAN'S FEED STORE 109 Third Aye. ifl! CL 3-4612 Sfidcfcy, W. Vo. Across from Frtighf Station LOST black male and brown and white female chihuahuas, in iclnlty of 4th Street, CL 3-4034. LOST September 1st, white dog, brown hencl, large brown pot between shoulders, answers to lame "Cricket," Ohio license tag on 510 reward.

Notify lonriricks, Box 40, Pine Knob. ely Flowers For All Occasions SNOW THORNTON FLORISTS 9 Prince Street Ph, CL 3-7371 Cards oE Thanks ORDS cannot adequately express our deep appreciation for the kind and sympathetic acts iot came to us at the time of our ccent bereavement, the death of ur husband and father, Raymond MeClure. We especially wish to lank the Veteran's Hospital, their of doctors and nurses, our iends and neighbors, and especial- Dr. Whitlock, the Keyser-Bry' nt Funeral Home, Rev. Allen Herr, nd Russell O'Neal, Jim Stanley, ie singers, all who had a part, hose who furnished cars, the palL earers, those who ent flowers.

May God bless each Wife. Pearl Mcdure and Children HOME and auto radios repaired. Pickup and delivery service. All rark guaranteed. Wright's Radio ervice.

Dial CL 2-3509. Funeral Directors KEYSER-BRYANT FUNERAL HOME Phone CL 3-4642 OG South Oakwood Ave. Beckley BICYCLES REPAIRED AND REPAINTED Pickup Delivery Ashworth Firestone- 11 Prince St. Ph. CL Amos E.

Quesenberry's Rose Quesenberry Funeral Chapel 1901 So. Kanawha St. Ph. CL 3-4461 AMBULANCE SERVICE Cemeteries SUNSET MEMORIAL PARK 'rices Reasonable, Cash Or Terms 'erpetual Care Ph. CL 3-C212 Lost.

E'oimd, Strayed REWARD. lost on Laurel Run above Noola, W. one large tick and cur or write Bos male hound, blue ixed, CL 2-4053, 307, Beckley. $25 REWARD 'or Information leading to convlc lion of person or persons stealing icwepapors from roadside tube undies of newspapers Please give nformntlon to Robert L. Amick Beckley Newspapers.

Phono Cl Wallpapering ana Painting 'A1NTING, interior, exterior reasonable, Beckley area, CL sw floor Bander and cdgcr to rent, Todd's Grocery and Hard vare, Beaver, Dial CL 3.8373. CALL E. J. Shrewsbury for you homo repairs. Dramcx and fire places, painting.

CL 2-5W3. FLOOIt SANIUiUS FOIt RENX Gray Lumber Co. Crab Orchard Dial CL. 2.836 FLOOR SANDER FOR RENT $6 FOR 24 HOURS SAND PAPER 33c TO 55c Montgomery Ward Beckley, W. Va.

Dial CL 2-IM9 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Beckley Maytag E2L Maytag, used $59.95 Maytog Automatic $99.95 30 gal. gai water heater S89.95 Service called for delivered 622 Neville St. CL 3-8911 Buckley Photo Service COMPLETE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Candid Weddings 'Advertising ndustrl.il 'Investigation GO ANYWHERE. ANY TIME Speedy Service PHOTOGRAPHIC COPYINO ,0 Church Street CL 2-3636 Educational Instructions you like to draw or sketch? Cash in on your Talent through tidying at home in your leisure me. Art Instruction the school nat trained Charles M.

Schultz. reator of PEANUTS, whose story ppeared on front page of Sep- mber Sth, Raleigh Register, offers ou the same type of fine train- g. For full details write Box 588, cekley, W. Va. Printing IIMEOGRAPHING--One to a million--High quality work done on, World's finest machine, rinting press quality.

Reasonable ales, fast service. ROYAL OAK PRESS OFFICE SUPPLY II Neville Beckley, CL 2-2101 10 Main Oak Hill. HO 5-5647 Repair Service 'OR lawn mowers, refrigerators, and washer repairs, CL. 3-4937. 'OR modern plumbing and heating prompt dependable repair service all CL 3-4583.

W. C. Rogers Plumbing Heating, 104 Temple St. We Repair All Makes Ot REFRIGERATORS RANGES, GAS AND ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES ALL HAKES ALL WORK GUARANTEED Factory Trained Service Man JOHN W. EYE Radio Sales Service 11)5 West Neville St.

Dial CL 3-1312 Ashwortli Sparks, Inc. Radio Service DIAL CL 3-5251 20D Prince St. Beckler TELEVISION REPAIRS AND SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL, MAKES All Work Guaranteed JOHN W. EYE 05 West Neville St. Dial CL 3-4S43 TELEVISION SERVICE for all makes and models! Antennas and Installations.

All vork and material guaranteed. Dial CL 2-4271 Beckley SAME DAY SERVICE Special Notices TO parlies who picked up tarpaul- inn on Sprague Hill, September st, I have your license lcaao call CL 2-1007. SHAMPOO your nigs at home our Clarke lUifj Carpet Shampoo equipment Professional result a -at the cost $0 for 24 hours ICE ft FEED 405 Prince St. Ph. CL 3-33BO RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, September 12 9 a.m.

to p.m. McCrccry behind Water Co. Building Sponsored by Catholic Daughters of Amcrlcn YOU mny have wood for taking, from torn down garage. Inqulrt 703 South Kanawha. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, September 12, 1859 0 A 320 Street RuSldlng Formerly Occupied By Crown Body Works.

Sponsored By Circle No. 4 First Mctliodlnt Church PLUMBING, reasonable, free estimates, CL 3-0017. WE would like to thank cvcryons who helped finance the 19-41 Houto Jttlc tor the past Trunstor find Sloragc Furniture Storage. Fireproof Bldff. Lewis Transfer CL 3-4400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY For A Blister And Crack Jteslstant Faint System USE DUPONT ACRYLIC House Paint Lasts 50 per cent BAKER LUMBER SALES- Successors To Byus-Mankln Lumber Co. 801 N. Konowha St. CL 3-7381 FREE! FREE! i FREE -When Making Payment For 7-Day Classified Advertising Order REMEMBER Ask for your FREE LITTER BAG when making payment for 7-day Classified Advertising Order your choice of brown, blue or green or you may purchase your LITTER BAG without payment for Want Ad for 25c. They conveniently Jit on the dash or door handle of your car and are easy to wash! SAVE A $50.00 FINE-DON'T BE A LITTER BUG USE THIS LITTER BAG BE PROUD OF WEST VIRGINIA! CLASSIFIED BEPT.

Beckley Newspapers Corp. KMMA.