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

FOPRTKKA' Edward O'Neal Succumb At Edward O'Neal, 80, of Cral Orchard died at his home al 1:3 p.m. Tuesday after an extendei illness. Born on May 19, 1879. in Kan County, he was a son ihe late James and Annie Me Dcwcll O'Neal. He was a re tired miner and a resident Raleigh County for Uie past 41.

years. Survivors include his widow Amber Richardson O'Neal; two daughters, Mrs. Nora Fuller Virginia, and MKS. Swimn of Mor-gantown: two stepdnugh ters, Mrs. E.

Wilsun of Crab Orchard and Mrs. Gny Harrah of Beaver; and seven grandchil dren. The body is at the Funeral Home. Funeral arrange menls are incomplete. I BHC.KI.KY, V.V., A MOKX1XG, SKPTEMBKR 30, 105!) A food handlers conference will be conducted at the Raleigh Coca Cola Plant at 700 South Oakwood Ave.

on Oct. 5-6, according to W. B. Hume, county sanitarian. Sessions will be frcrn 10 a.m.

until 12 and 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. each day. All those should attend who hold temporary permits and those holding permits which expire October of 1953; those who have attended one school and 'need to attend again to qualify for a three year card; those who have just started employment and do not have a permit. These schools are conducted in order to give people workin, in the food- industry instruction in the sanitation of food handling.

Attendance is compulsory by law. Rites Thursday For W.M. Bragg Funeral services for William Mack Bragg, 67, of Lilly High- Jand Addition will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Peace Chapel of the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home by the Rev. L.

A. Garten and the Rev. Burl Long. Burial will be in the Blue Jay Cemetery. Bragg died at his home at 7:40 a.m.

Tuesday after an illness of two months. He was born on May, 1, 1893, dn Summers County, a son of the late Charles and Mary Cox Bragg. He was a retired coal miner. Survivors include his widow, Dorothy Bragg; one son, Roy of Steeles; three stepsons, David Hemmock of Prosperity, Cecil Watson of Beckley, and Billy Watson of St. Albans; four daughters, Mrs.

Nora Blanton of Paintsville, Mrs, Anna Gil- flemvatcr of Beaver, Mrs. Wanda Lilly of Pcmberton, and Mrs. George Wood of Crab Orchard; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruth Carter of Pinch, and Mrs, Gladys Wyrick of Peterslown; four brothers, Richard of Sullivan, McKlnley of Lilly Heights, Russell of Whitby, and Londie of Christiansburg, one sister, Mrs. Clara Birchfield of Maple 34 grandchildren, and live great grandchildren.

MASONIC MEET TODAY A special meeting of Beckley Chapter No. 38 Royal Arch Masons will be conducted at 7 p.m. today in the Masonic Temple on Howe St. High Priest T. T.

Prince said light refreshments will be served. Shade Trees Dropped In Relocation Of Road As progress is made toward the completion of the relocation of Route 16, residents of North Oakwood Avenue have stood by and witnessed the cutting of the large, shade trees on their lawns. Many residents also will lose several feet of their front yards to the new Riles Tomorrow For James Price Funeral services for James Ar- Price, 57, of Eccles will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at lie Shady Grove Baptist Church Eccles by the Bishop T. M.

loom of Ravenna. Ohio. Burial will be in the Eccles Cemetery. Price died in a local hospital at 10 a.m. Monday.

Death was caused by pneumonia which was contracted after a coal mining accident on Sept. 2. Survivors include his widow, "Vlrs. Lillia Price; one daughter Mrs. Malvine Vorders of Harper Heights; five sisters, Mrs.

Luvinia Jackson, and Mrs. Thelma ilichniond, both of Verona, Mrs. Viola Blaney, Mrs. Inez James and Mrs. Annie Blaney all of Eccles; and five grandchildren.

Tht body will be taken frctn he Ritchie and Johnson Funera 3 arlor to the home at 5 p.m Loday. John Pavlick, 69, Dies In Hospital John Pavlick, 69, of Bolt, died at 3 p.m. Tuesday in a local hospital after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Hungary, and vas employed by the Raleigh- Wyoming Mining Co. at Glen logers.

He was a member of the Jnited Mine Workers of America Union Local 6004; Glen Rogers. His wife, Hose Pavlick, preceded him in death In 1941. Surviving arc three sons, David and John, both of Bolt; Aleck, Detroit, one daughter, Mrs. Emil Ondrechen of Cleveand, Ohio and eight grand- Jilldren. The body is at the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home.

Funeral arrangements are In- omplete. ROBERTS HAS SURGERY F. E. Roberts, 84, of 205 Jeaver Ave. was said to be fairly good condition Tuesday at the Beckley Hospital vhere he underwent major sur- Monday night.

WIN THIS Whole Fresh Dressed Pig GUARANTEED TO WEIGH OVER 100 IBS. He's FROZEN and STANDING In a large "RCA Whirlpool" FREEZER IN OUR STORE SEE Him THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Thit PIG will be given FREE to the person who comes in and Guesses closest to his exact weight. He will be cut, wrapped and delivered to the lucky winner. Come in today I Nothing To Buy No Obligation JOHN W. EYE SALES SERVICE 80S W.

Neville Dia! CL 3-4542, Beckley highway which will connect with Valley Drive at one end and with Route 16 at Mabscott. The above stumps are all that is left of the once- large trees on the lawns of houses between Fourth Avenue and Central Avenue. Several have been torn down EX-COUNTIANDIES Richard Monroe McGhee, 51, of OTallon, 111., formerly of Raleigh County, died suddenly at work at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Born at Surveyor in 1908, he was a son of the late Charles S.

and Julia Wilson McGhee. Survivors include his widow, Margie McGhee; me son Morris of California; one stepson, Jim McCaw of O'Fallon; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Canaday of Crab Orchard, Mrs. Frank Pugh of Eccles, and Mrs. W.

W. French of Beckley. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. to make way for the street, which will be one of the busiest in the state. Troitino Brothers construction crews are scheduled to begin work soon on the construction of a new bridge on the relocation project at Beckley Avenue.

(Post- Herald Photo) -H Activities CONTEST STARTING Reporters for 4-H Clubs have an opportunity to win one of two $10 scholarships to be awarded in May, 1860. Clarence Woolen, county 4-H agent, said one scholarship is for the State Camp and the other is for the Boys' Camp. The contest will begin in October and end in May. To be eligible, each reporter is to submit at least six reports to the 4-H suggestions editor, Agricultural Extension Service, 'West Virginia University. Luncheon Set Today For Appeal Workers Funeral services for Robert Dewey Sisk, 61, of 231 Clyde will be conducted at 2 p.m.

today the Calvary Baptist Church Mabscott by the Rev. Norman Harless. Burial will be in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens. Sisk died in a local hospital 11:30 p.m. Monday after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage at work in the No.

2 mine of the New River at Stanaford, earlier the day. He was born at Page, Va. on Sept. 29, 1898, a son of the late William and Mary Phillips Sisk. He was a member of the United Mine Workers of America Union Local 2352 at Slana- ford.

Survivors include his widow, Ethel Cook Sisk; three sons, Beauford of Mabscott, Emery of Martinsbtirg, and Robert of Bockley; three daughters, Mrs. Maudine Dillion of Sacramento, Mrs. Ruth Sharp of Denver, and Mrs. Irene Kovaly of Duquesne, two brothers, Ezra and Otis both of Page, three sisters, Mrs. Ethel CMldress and Mrs.

Trula Addison of Mount Heron, and Mrs. Gracie Rasnake of Rowe, and ten grandchildren. The body will be taken from the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the services. NEW SUITS FILED Three suits were filed in the office of the Raleigh County Circuit Clerk Monday. Doris Marie Turner, an infant, suing by Thomas Canterbury, claims damages of $5,000 from Bobby Vest as the result of an automobile accident on South Fayette in August 1958.

The two other suits stem from an accident on Valley Drive in July, 1958. William H. Seuss Jr. is suing M. E.

Harvit and Ms daughter, Rita Louise, for $10,000. Mrs. Suess claims damages in the amount of $20,000 for personal injuries and damage to her car. Hulett C. Smith, general Chairman of the Child Care Center Appeal, announced a luncheon for the advisory committee, special gifts committee, and advance gifts committee will be conducted at the Beckley Hotel today.

The 1 appeal starts Oct. 5 and ends Oct. 15. Already girded for a whirlwind 11-day campaign to raise $80,000 locally for the new Beckley Child Care Center at Cranberry, the sizable organization prominent citizens will keep close contact throughout the appeal and progress reports will be available to A checking and coaching conference is scheduled for Oct. 5 at the hotel at 7:30 p.m.

Every member of the campaign or organization is asked to be present. Each captain will introduce his workers. Several captains were chosen by the seven majors helping spearhead the drive. On Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m.

a "forward step banquet" fur all workers and interested citizens will HOSPITAL PATIENT TRUE Mrs. Ada Bievins, formerly of Ameagle, is a patient in the Clinch Valley Qlinic at Richlands, Va. Her sister, Mrs. Dovie Toney, reported she is seriously ill suffering from lung cancer. Mrs.

Toney said her sister would also like to receive cards and letters from friends, but wouldn't be able to answer them. WATCH for the BIG PARADE of "NEW LOOK" coming be conducted at the hotel. A worker's dinner is slated for Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel.

Friday, Oct. 9 the workers will meet for a dinner session at the Methodist Temple. Due to prior commitments the hotel will be unable to serve the group on this date. Monday, Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m.

dinner will be served workers at the hotel. The victory Dinner is scheduled for the hotel at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 15, the final day of the appeal. INSTRUCTORS' COURSE IN FIRST AID SET A 15-hour American Red Cross instructor training class for all persons with standard and advanced first aid certifi- catcs will be conducted at the Appalachian Power Company auditorium, according to Eddie Zopp, chairman of the Raleigh County chapter's first aid program.

The first meeting of the class will be on Oct. 12. Classes will begin at 7 p.m. OPEN WEDNESDAY 9 am to 5 pm Percale Remnants Prints and Solids 4 $1 yards I 00 Unbleached Muslin REMNANTS 39-Inch--80 Square yards I 00 Use Grants "Charge-It" Plan Filling 1 out a charge slip-or wiping your windshield, or knowing just where to reach to check your oil-these are trained, helpful, willing hands. Capable, hardworking-they're the kind you seem to find more of at Esso stations than anywhere fact, everything you need yours at the Esso Sign.

Fine products, willing service, pins that most important extra-a hig smile of welcome. SEE FOOTBALL ON NBC-TV SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,.