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

Location:
Beckley, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Auxiliary Of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Hall BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W. FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 -Junior High Queen And Attendants Honored Mrs, Paul B. Earwood, (second left) served as chairman for the luncheon sponsored yesterday by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church.

With her (left to right) are: Mrs. M. C. Banks, Mrs. J.

Howard Griffith, and Mrs. D. Watts, members of the planning committee. at-1Hamey, Mrs. M.

C. Banks, and; pan cake supper to be sponsored Honored At Shower The first in a series of tial entertainment was given in honor of Miss Josephine Rodriguez Wednesday night. Miss Rodriguez will become the bnde of Angelo Gonzalez this I month. Co-hoslessc-Si for the bridal show- i er were: Mrs, E. L.

Scott, Mrs. W. McMiUion, Miss Julia Colt, Mrs, Leonard Sims, and Mrs. M. Bartlett.

A color scheme of red and white I was used to decorate the private i dining room of the Becklcy Hotel for the 7:30 o'clock affair, The was centered with a I miniature bride and groom and a bridesmaid gowned in red on a float covered with lace doilies. i White candles were used in the cry- stal candleabra and the wedding theme was carried out in the place I cards anr, napkins. Each guest was presented with a corsage of red gladioli, A program of wedding music was presented at the piano by i Carolyn James. Guests for the affair were: Miss Evelyn Farris. Miss Jean Winner, jMrs.

Okey MilJs, Mrs. Forrest Lynch, Miss Jean Lilly, Mrs. Wil- a Shumate, Miss Frances Smith, Mrs, Viola St. Clair, Miss Eunice Haddad, Mrs. Gladys Haddad; Mrs.

Frank Ubeeda, Miss Jo Ann King, Mrs. Inez Ubeeda, Mrs. Mary Rose Parsons, Mrs. Geneva At Luncheon In Dining Room Of El Chico Approximately 40 women tended the luncheon held J. Howard i i Chrisman Hall yesterday by Following the luncheon a Chrisrnan Hall Feb.

28 by St. busi-1 Francis' Guild. Miss Joan Williams (center) who reigned as Miss Stoco Junior High at the half time ceremony of the Mt. Hope-Stoco basketball game Monday is shown with attendants Miss Peggy Miller (left) and Miss Patsy Bruce at the luncheon held Wednesday in their honor. Miss Joan Williams who reign- Richmond, Mrs.

Gene Reed, Mrs. as "Miss Stoco Junior High Harwood James, Miss Carolyn! at the halftime ceremony of the Frank Rodriguez, and! Mt. Hope-Stoco basketball game Monday, and her attendants were Mrs, Frank Ubeeda. Mrs. Law Hostess in the private dining room of the El Chico.

Attendants present at the affair included: Miss Patsy Bruce, Miss Peggy Miller, Miss Phyllis Alien, honored Wednesday at a luncheon i Miss Betty Meador, Miss Phyllis Woman's Auxiliary of Si, Steph-! ness session was conducted by- The group voted to donate "The en's Episcopal church. Miss Freda Soter. of Holy Scripture" to Mrs. Paul B. Earwood served as! Plans were discussed for County Public Library, DSptlSt chairman of the planning World Day of Prayer to be ob-; Mrs.

0. Worth May presented! i Circle No. 12 of the First Bap-! tist church held its regular month- ly meeting Tuesday at the Second! Avenue residence of the leader, tee which was composed of Mrs. served by Protestant women the program and Mrs. Doff Daniel P.

W. Burks, Mrs. John 29. Mrs. R.

H. Magee, Mrs. Deems Announcement was made played and sang "The of a Firmanent On High." Spacious Mrs. E. H.

Hedrick To Arrange Table At National Luncheon Mrs. E. H. Hedrick is arranging West table for the National Woman's Dccocratic Club luncheon. This year's luncheon, to be known at the "Gals and Dolls" fashion show luncheon, will be held in the presidental room of the Statler Hotel in Washington, D.

C. The affair is scheduled for 1 p.m.! ri uez treasurer; Mrs. Joel Conner, secretary; and Mrs. Earl Frazicr, publicity chairman. Miss Mrs.

James Harper Elected President Of Dental Assistants Mrs. James Harper was elected: and Miss June Estep, of Oak Hill, president of the New River Dental Assistants Society Wednesday evening when the group convened at program and educational chair- mn. Members of the latter commit- Dr. J. G.

Anderson's office on tee are: Mrs. Carl Kennedy, of Herber Street. Montgomery; Mrs. Naorni Elliott, Other officers chosen were: MissiGauley Bridge; and Mrs. Charlene Christine Keller, of Montgomery, Devlin, Beckley.

vice-president; Miss Kafclla Rod- Wednesday, Feb. 20, and proceeds will be used for the club house building fund. Decorations for the West Virginia table will include a doll, which is to be dressed in gold and blue, the state's color. According to Mrs. Hcdrick, their will be at least 100 tables and between 1,200 and 1.500 people are expected to attend the annual event.

Guests will be given an opportunity to view the decorations on all of the tables, and each state will be represented by a doll dressed in native' colors. The fashion show of the latest styles, will be held immediately following the luncheon. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Earl Frazier, outgoing president. Plans were discussed for thn Elizabeth Marquis, hospitality a March dinner meeting at which entertainment chairman; Miss Ann I time the newly elected officers will Fondale, membership a i a installed.

Pearl Pike Honored At Birthday Party Mrs. H. Smith Hostess At Baptist Circle Meet A playlet was presented for the Newcomers Club Names Officers For Year Mrs. William Laurent is the new president of the Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club. She was elected to head the organization at the meeting Wednesday night in the social room of the Richmond Recreation Building on South Street.

Elected to serve with her were: Mrs. Maurice Webb, vice president; Lt, Helen Mankouski. secretary, and Mrs. John Kashner, treasurer. Plans were discussed for the monthly card party, which is to be held Wednesday, Feb.

20, at the Coca-Cola Building on South Oakwood Avenue. The affair, which is to begin at 8:15 p.m., is to be open io the public and proceeds will be used in holding birthday parties for the patients at Pinecrest Sanitarium. Following the business session conducted by Mrs, A. E. Orr, retiring president, members played canasta.

In attendance were: Mrs. D. Me- Clung, Mrs. Maurice Webb. Mrs.

Frank McQueen, Mrs. William Bearford, Mrs. Sam Allen, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. Robert Bain.

Mrs. Keith Harper, Mrs. William Laurent, Lt. Helen Mankouski, Mrs. Roy Worley, Mrs.

Robert Sperry, Mrs. Robert Mann, and Mrs. A. E. Orr.

Pearl Pike was entertained UesT ay meetin of Circle One of Tuesday with a party in observ- thc Hollywood Baptist Mission So- ance of her 13th birthday. The a a i was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Pike, at Raleigh, Co-hostesses for the party with Mrs. Pike were Mrs. Woodrow Clark, Mrs. Virgil CInrk, nnd Mrs. A.

D. Epperly. Guests were entertained with games and winning prizes were Myrna Welch, Marion Welch, and John Welch. The guest list for the party included: Myrna Lou Welch, ohn Welch. Ilcne Eppcrly.

Patty Reed, Sherman Clark, Dan Clark, Shelby Meador, Elsie Wilson" Dempsey Lee Meador, Larry Clark, Shirley Clark, Virgil CInrk, Ruth ciety. The group met at the home of Mrs. Howard Smith, of Mabscott Hill, for the pbylet, which was presented by Mrs. May Holt, Mrs- Smith, and Sue Smith. Mrs.

S. D. Smith presented the devotional service, theme, "Prayer." using as her The scripture Clark, Woodrow Clark, Clark, Greta Meadows; lesson given by her was the first chapter of Peter, The program was opened with the group singing "Beautiful Garden of Prayer," after which prayer was offered by Mrs. L. Dickenson and Mrs.

Harold Blake. During the business session, the group agreed to plan benefit proj- Jeanette Meadows, dows, David Poore, Beverly Gill, arncs Thelma sects, to raise money to defray the costs of the piano purchased for Rctha Mea- Ray Vest. Welch, ack the church. Mrs. Neil Holt was introduced as a new member.

Mays, Marion Welch, Roger Vest, The next meeting will be held at Donald Vest, Mack Ray Penning-j the church with Circle Two. ton. rvin Pennington, Mary Mays, Connie Kish, Ronald Smith. Betty Hopkins, William Hopkins; Anthony Mollish, Glen Pike, Mrs. The meeting was dismissed with prayer, after which refreshments were served to 15 members and these guests.

Mrs. Mary Poloski, A. D. Epperly, Hilbert Pike. J.

H. jMiss Peggy Almond, Miss Beatrice Pike, Marion Hams, Mary Williams, Williams. B. Wil-iBlake, and Miss Barbara Blake. Ronald Reed, and Mrs.

Eunice Foster, Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Eanes have returned to Washington, D. af- The 1st Virginian regiment a spending several weeks in the a unit organized and commanded home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

by George Washington. 'W. G. Eanes, of Sophia. Painful cramps of "Monthly Periods" stopped or amazingly relieved in 3 out of 4 cases in doctors 1 own tests! Charles Hankla, has returned to Canton, where he is employed, after spending several days last week in the home of his parents, Mrs.

Charles Hankla, of Helen. The first theatre in the American colonies was built in burg in 1716. Women ftnd girls who suffer from those functionally-caused cramps, backaches and headaches of who feel upset and irritable on cer- to4n "particular days" utay be i quite unnecessarily 1 Such Is the conclusion from tests by doctors in which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gave complete or striking relief from such distress in 3 out of 4 of the cases tested! Yjs! Medical evidence shows Lydln. Plnkhivm's thoroughly modern la notion.

It exerts remarkably calming affect on the uterus without the use of druyn! The effectiveness of Lydla Pinkham's needs no proof to the millions of women and girls whom It has benefited. But how about you? Do you know what It may do for yon? Take a i a through the month. See If you don't get the same relief from the pains and weakness of "those See you don't feel better before and during your period! Get either Lydla Pinkham's Compound, or new, improved Tablets, with added Iron! If you're troubled with "hot flashes" and other functional distress of "change of find Lydla Plnkham'a wonderful for that, tool Lydia. Pinkham's has a quieting effect on contractions (see wh tch often cause menstrual paint Straps and Nobil's 324 Neville St. Beckley'a Busiest Shoe Arbor Day Program Planned Dogwood Garden Club For Calvin Shrewsbury Calvin Shrewsbury was honored Saturday with a farewell party at the Cherry Creek home of his grandmother, Mrs.

Eula Bryant. Hostesses for the affair were his mother. Mrs. Mona Shrewsbury, and his aunts, Buia and Bridgie Bryant. Shrewsbury is entering the United States Army.

Guests were entertained with games, after which refreshments were served. Those attending the party were: Mrs. Tony Cheek, Charles Marshall, Juanita Shrewsbury, Fred Meadows, Lee Fergeson, Sharlet Marshall, Jerry Cook, Gene Marshall, Ines Redden, William Allen, Arthur Marshall, Lucille Gwinn, Gloria Marshall, Doris Salyards, Shirley Shrader, Martha Heath; Betty Elmore, Earl Shrewsbury, Jackie Massie, Gene Shrewsbury, Shelvie Bryant, Clacy Ransom, Tommy Bryant, Charles Simmons, Don Hart, Wilda Bryant, Denny Meadows, John Rich, Melvin Moomaw, Donald Higgins, Drema Bryant, John Barker, Paul Furrow, Kitty Radford. Lillian Ward; Carolyn Thornton, Charles Crawford, Clyde Martin, Roosevelt Rich, Wilma Fergeson, Matherly, Kay Fergeson, Chester Matherly, Harlan Conner, Mr. and Mrs.

Golden Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeden and sons, Buddy and Frank and Mrs. Cecil Bryant and Brinegar, Miss Shirley Sergant, sonSi Richard and John; Miss Shirley Wills, Miss Virginia Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Williams and Meadows, Miss Betty Pigg. Miss Betty Meador. Miss Dreama Johnson, and Miss Gerlando V. Amato, sponsor. children, Carol and Ronald.

A. Moomaw, John Smith, Mrs. Lena Marshall, and Air. and Mrs. Seldon Shresbury.

Star of Mrs. Clyde Law. I were discussed by the Dogwood Several whistling selections were: Card en Club Monday evening presented by Mzss Martha Covey; when the group convened at the accompanied.at the piano by home of Mrs. C. WMtley in Edsel Jones.

Mrs. Bessie Carroll was iCoa! City. i Mrs. E. M.

Payne, of Becko fu devotlonal and Mrs.j i was scheduled to serve as O. Worth Harper served as pro- st speaker at the meeting but gra Jch airman I weather conditions prevented her A dialogue was given by Miss i join" so Carolyn Buckland and Mrs. Ethel During the business session the Williams. sale to raise funds for the club's! treasury, and discussed possible, sites for a roadside table. and i oven.

Refreshments were served to ten members, and a guest, Mrs. W. L. Cole. "Famous Gardens I Have Visit- ed'' will be the topic of the talk to be presented by Mrs.

Lacy Cole next month when the group will meet at the home of Mrs. The program closed with group' singing accompanied at the piano by Mrs. H. H. Miller.

Mrs. Law presided at the busi ness session during which a nancial report was given. The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Lena Thompson. group voted to conduct a bake! Joseph Cuthbert.

I Nine Beckley College 1S1-! "'-Pupils Awarded Degree Nine students have received mid- Twenty-five members and three year degrees from Becklty College. Receiving associate in business guests were in attendance. administration degrees were: Ed- The next meeting will be held ward Crook, of Jumping Branch, at the home of Mrs. Thompson. Hostesses were: Mrs- Worth Harper, Mrs.

T. M. Harris, Mrs. A. B.

Cummings, and Mrs. Cleo Andrews. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Holt Kester will serve as guest spfeakcr at 2:30 this afternoon when the Fine Arts Department of the Beckley Woman's Club will convene at the Clubhouse on Park Avenue. Mrs.

EarJ O. Snider, chairman, will preside at the business session. Phillip F. Gills, of Coal City; Goldie Ruth Jobe, of Fayetteville; William N. Sarver, of Sullivan; Clyde A.

Marshall, of Beckley, and Carl Scott Aliff, of Bradley. Howard Wendell Brown and Margaret B. Lemon, both of Beckley, received associated in science degrees, and Daral L. Goddard, of Bellwood. received the associate in arts degree.

The degree in business administration covers bookkeeping, accounting, typing, english, economics, payroll accounting, tax accounting, and other allied subjects. The science degree covers the Long-Time Dream of TV Science Realized! ELECTROHEX TUBE Powered by New Zenith Wonder-Chassis with Plug for Auxiliary Color Set, Provision for UHF and New Distance- Reception Here ii great Zenith achievement- Connection for Auxiliary Color the new "Elearonex" Tube with built- ia Kadionic lens. This tube compen- for line voltage variations that impair performance- of ordinary sets, and eliminates blur, distortion, edge- fading! This spectacular invention powered by Zenith's new Wonder-Chassis. Come in and sec Zenith Television. ProvmonforUHFI Known I Diitoncs-Reception Minimum VUwing Automatic Tunlnf I QtutitylYat Anywhem Nedrtic Itices'-fato TV.

Model J2029R 17-inch (146 iq, in.) "Elec- tronex" Tube Mahogany color Pyroxylin, Mthogany finish Ztnlth "Walton" TV Contok Model J2044R. 17-inch (146 iq. in.) "Elearo- screen. Modern design. Mahog- WT color Pyroxylin, MEhogaay finish woods.

Beckley Music Hectric Co, Colin McLuckey, iMgr. 110 So. Fayette Phone 3393 When you deal witn us yon ret full advantage of our television experience and test equipment and costs ao more to luve it done dfht science field of mathematics, chemistry, biology, and and the arts degree is intended primarily for people who will continue to work toward the bachelor of arts degree. NEW CITIZEN Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Alderman, of Tampa, announce the birth of a son, Douglas Lee. Jan. 13.

Weight: 8 pounds 5 ounces. The mother is the former Miss Mildred Keatley, daughter of Mrs. D. T. Keatley, of Third Avenue.

410 NEVILLE ST. PHONE 9823 ASK FOR A LIBRARY COPY OF OUR SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOG This big, new Catalog makes it easy for you to shop at Wards for practically every need. You have wonderfully wide Catalog selections from which to choose. There are over 100,000 items --the latest Spring fashions, furniture, Here's how to get your Library Catalog: simply phone, stop in our Catalog Department, or mail this handy coupon. We'll send you a copy for two weeks of shopping at home, longer If you wish.

And, you may borrow a Catalog as often as you like. Get a copy of this new Catalog right away--fill in the coupon now. jewelry and watches, musical instruments, cameras, farm machinery, tools, complete garden supplies and many, many more. Shop both our Retail Store and Catalog--they make Wards "the biggest store in MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG SALES DEPT. 410 Neville Beckley Pleoje send me a Library Copy of Words Spring and Summer Catalog to keep for two NAME.

ADDRESS, CITY.

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About Beckley Post-Herald Archive

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