Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 8

EIGHT BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BFXM.F.Y. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1952 Major J. Marland Is Given New Post GLEN ROGERS, March 6--Major James R. a a infantry officer from Glen Rogers, reported to Camp Gordon, last week I and Circulation Mulieru 365 86 Pints Of Blood Given Mullens Youths Doctors Protest Practice Attend BYF Rally! Of Medicine By Osteopath TM i Ti rrr A i -j i c-nj4 I Hv tht5 A I A A MRS. WILLIE HOWELL PINEVILLE, March 8 A peti-! diseases are caused chiefly by the NAOMA, March 6 --A stork MULLENS, March lion filed in Wyoming County derangement of bones which snower was given recently me i ,11 ii fi! i i i i A I VilnnH tip; 11 ie4- in iV3 fifTlS.

leer workers were Mrs. Cain, i Je aj, the monthly of Mrs. Valentine Mrs, Lou appointed stle Association'- MULLENS, March fl Q- OSS Bloodmobih a Mrs Fellowship Monday i a unr' i a i "for cancel i Mrs. Irene i Mrs. Johnny Me ivj, "Uii iiit'u in VYj'uininji uci wi suuwci young people and a from Courl a lead to udic a get-'pressure on the nerves and blood ifree Will Baptist church in rvaoma the First Baptist Church tlement of 'the controversy a bout I vessels.

in the Ladies Aid room for Mrs.j I It fn'it I I'tlllV OI -V 4 4 A A I i inn 4 let I i I I i 1 1 end was training, Pilot Training Center. A veteran of ten and a half years: service, Major Marland has a tended British Battle School. A Terrill, England; Wintt-r a a School, Reykjavik, Iceland; a the Infantry School, Fort Benning, i a to cancel the unit's visit a son. Mrs. Margaret Taciteu, mrs.

4 Ga. the last moment had been consider. a a and Mrs, i and the Baileysville He served with the Fifth Infan-; i inasmuch as the collection a i a charge of the devot try School, Division for five years, not expected to have exceeded 35 i Canteen chairman Mrs.JSr-; i i iff i Uofk- tlement of 'the controversy about vessels. whether an osteopath may prac- There about the tice medicine and surgery. The petition was -filed last night, by the 11 member State Medical Licensing Board and five Wyoming County doctors.

It asks the court for an injunc- ion or order prohibiting Glenn 2. Cobb, Oceana osteopath, from practicing medicine and surgery. The petition alleges three spe- in which Dr. Cobb osteopaths in Shumates Ladies Aid Has Meeting EDWIGHT, March 6 The Willie Howell. JUJV i.i*j TJ'M and about four in Those attending were: Mrs.

em antccn enairman JJ 5 1 service. administered drugs or performed Giubr.e, by i John GibiSOn ans of MuUns joining that unit at Fort Custer, -ina jonn i i. an and staying with it Wh a of the 72 i cdfied Dowdy, Mrs. Ellen WoUe. 1 lhe business session at; supreme uoun.

Iceland, England, Ireland, ranee. a i to Hax.cl Gentry, Mrs. Hazel; which lime lhe in April was. It, also contends Dr. Cobb is not.

Vest of Huntineton Luxemburg, Germany, A i a acccotcd because of their i Mrs. Myrtle Agnor, i to be- held 7th a licensed to practice medicine Wyoming County. The whether they are allowed legally Spurlock, Mrs. to practice medicine and has been discussed for of years, state's i monthly meeting of the Shumates Ladies Aid was held On March 3. The meeting was opened with the song, "Amazing Grace," fol- ft scriptwe reading and Mrs.

F. C. Cala- i i A A effect, that the law prohibits osteo- houn, of Midway. i i i rfniffs Those sending gifts were Mrs. paths from administering drugs and performing surgery.

It was reported the court action here is the first step in a test case which may place the question be-j fore the state Supreme Court. Golden Adams, Mrs. Howard Gilbert Petfry, Mrs. and Czechoslovakia. ccnt jn nc sso Major Marland served as a Jn October thc LJICi I i XC I a Stewart, and IVJrs.

Ernnna Sun-; 1 gaik-ysville Baptist Church I'M p.m. The B. a education and professional qualif- visited Glen Rogers for surgery because he is "lacking chairman of the Licensing Vv, i in uciooer, wnen me uiouUmo- i p.m. i structor with the Organized i visited Glen Rogers for Donor pledges in the Glen Rog- Titdu-nHl, pastor of the Koppers-; a tions to enaole him to prac- scrve Corps, Kvansvjlle, I i jme 105 pints of blood area were soUcifed by ton i was as- tice. when he returned from overseas i co ct( i 'Mrs Martin recalled.

Sanford, Mrs. Mary Rich-, si sp for the a osteopathy is defined as a sys- and rmalnc'd here until he a i operation of the blood center ardson, Mrs. Hilda A period for n-creation and re-; Qf a i a jj manipulating again overseas, where he served sponsorship of Ethel Free, Mrs. Marie Bailey, fn-shments f-nded the meeting. i i i nn tho thoorv that with the 1st ROK Division in SR ah Loc i Ke No.

111. Verne Clay. Mrs. Cathcrn Attending from Mullens were: WIIH a Rebt-kah Lodge No. 111.

Verne Clay, jvjrs. a i Attenaing rea i 'Mrs Helen McClung served as! Mrs. Claire Ryan, Mrs. Frances Duncan, Eduh iourn nrriVC During his army service i Rivers Jones, J. charlotte Flournoy, Shirley Moran.

flflQ WYOMING DEEDS the Bronze Star Medal. American i A i Grcnn. Board. His name and those of 10 other members appear on the petition along with the names of the five Wyoming County doctors: Dr. R.

C. Hatfield, John E. Sproles E. M. Wilkinson, Coy T.

Upchurch and F. J. 2soldos. In all probability the case will come up in the April term of the Circuit Court, presided over by DYER DENIES BLOCKING ALLOCATION OF FUNDS HUNTINGTON March 6-- (AP) --Dr N. H.

Dyer State Health Director, denied today in a letter published by The Advertiser, that he had blocked the allocation of federal funds for a proposed city- cpunty hospital in Huntginton. The letter was addressed to Dr. Oscar" B. Biern, Huntington physi- Mrs. The new members who have joined the organization were: Mrs.

Jack Massey, Mrs. Bob Jarrell, woods and Mrs Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Meade Allen, Mrs. Basil, Sauls, Mrs.

Buck Gregory, Mrs. Nora Milam, Mrs. Stella Clay, Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs. J.

H. Clay, Mrs. Bob Chewning, Mrs. Duffy Bonds, Joan Chesvning, Jarrell and Pebble Brown. The next meeting will be held on April 7 at the Ladies Aid Building.

Defense Medal. ETO Ribbon with five battle stars. Army dation Ribbon, American Theater; Medal, Occupation Ribbon, WW II Victory Medal, UN Medal, South Korean Campaign Ribbon and the South Korean Presidential Citation. Fore, and "Robert Perry. i Al Green, J.

T. Davidson Jr PINEVILLE. March 6-The Armiits Boy Scouts were of assistance Hornpton Hogo, John i lowing eeds have been admittea CaKins Jury in sc'Uing up for oper-'Pearis, Herbert Pearis. a a recorc at the -ition a the Glen Rogers Ronald Lee i i i i office pi nev iiie: men tary School. Kestner, A county clerk's Mrs.

Pineviiie Land Company, OUMUUI, nneviue Juana v-ornpany, Hot for the bloocimobllejMr. and Mrs. George Black, a a Robert i dsey, lot 37, River KOPPERSTON, March 6--Dcn- a and workers D. Lipscomb i served by the school. next collection of blood is! HAVE A l-i t.

t.tj Wi.i i I nCA I UMCL, i vw-v-t i He Is a graduate of Riverside Cook 76) died at 5:30 p.m. i to be a in i on April! JESSE, March 6 and Mrs. Military Academy, Gainsville, and attended Marshall College, Huntinfjton, prior to his entry in the army and is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Major Marland is married to the former Fannie E. Cook of Glen LADIES MISSION GROUP HAS MEETING IN MAN MAN, March 6 Mrs.

Maxinc Miss Ella Carper, Mrs. Ada Elkins and Mrs. Frances Napier were hostesses, when thc Ladies Mission Society of. the First Baptist Church of Man met 'at the church last week for the regular meeting. Mrs.

C. W. Smedlcy, president, presided at the business session me COOK, C.IIKU 1 i to oe made in i i i un Thursday at his home in Kop- 0 ecl by a collection in James Stewart, of Jesse, are i i i i 4 i i i a i i DOrfl I pcrstoti. Born in Oceana. he was Lhe son of Chap and Cook.

He is survived by his wife, Sarah Jane i Cook; four sons. Cecil, Kopperston; Lac, Girard. Ohio; Dennis, Du Quoin, and Dcwey, Youngstown, Ohio; and five Mr' Grace Risener, Girard, Ohio; Mullins, Fairdale; Oxa Mullins, Oceana; Woodrow Mullins, Mobile, Ala. and Oswald Mullins, Youngslown, Ohio. The body is at the Evans Funeral Home in Oceana where funeral arrangements are incomplete.

1, UJ i-uuvv, lens on May 13, Mrs. Martin said. 5 parents of a daughter born Tues- iun5 ny a a 6:05) at Stevens cimic hospital at Welch. The baby weighed eight pounds, ten ounces. ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mrs.

-Maxine Cline, who used as "Freedom to Worship. A nomination committee composed of J. E. Green; Mrs. Cline, Mrs.

Oscar Byrnsidc, Mrs, Vernon Harrison and Miss Helen Payne was appointed to select officers for the coming year. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served-to the following members: Mrs. Roy Hatcher, Mrs. Hobcrt Napier, Mrs. W.

Thornsbury. Mrs. Kyle Gilliam, Mrs. Clarence Elkins, Mrs. George L.

Reynolds, Mrs. P. Mutters, Mrs. Essie Bowman, Miss Elsie Bivrmlield. Miss Ella Carper, Mrs.

J. E. Greene, Mrs. James Cline, Mrs. Oscar J.

Burnside Mrs. Vernon Harrison Miss Helen Payne, C. Smedley, Mrs. Maxine Cline, nnd a guest, Miss Lcota Campbell. Honored At Dinner ACCOVILLE Homer, Miller was honored with a birthday dinner given by his- wife at their home in Accoville Tuesday evening.

Guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Miller, Mrs.

Moss Browning, Mrs. Forrest Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ackison, Miss Willa Dean Ackison, Miss Norma Jean Ackison, Miss Patty Sue Ackison, Arley Harvey, Marshall Browning, and Larry Browning. Two Deeds Recorded In Wyoming County PINEVILLE.

March 6--The following deeds 'have been admitted to record at the county clerk's office, Pineviiie: Harry Thomas and wife to William Wockenfuss. Lots 1 and 2 Pineviiie Land Company Addition to Matheny, Oceana district. Richard R. Cook and wife David L. Edwards and wife, lots 3 and 5, Pineviiie Land Company Addition to Pineviiie, Center dis trict.

where she has Thursday. Mrs. suffered a fractured left hip, while at the radio station WWYO. Her mother. Mrs.

Hume, of Owensboro, is with her. She will, probably return to her home in Pineviiie within the next few days. PINEVILLE NEWS PINEVILLE, March 6-- Mrs. Edward Selvy has returned her home at Myrtle Beach. S.

after having been called here by the death of her grandfather, Joseph Edward Belcher. Mrs. Joseph Taylor- is reported to be getting on very well at Stevens Clinic hospital at Welch bean since Taylor fell last and TWIN SONS BORN VERNER, March 6--Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Browning of Verner are the parents of twin sons born Monday at Logan General Hospital in Logan.

DAUGHTER BORN Drive Addition to Pineviiie, Center district. Coy Reed and wife to Aubrey Sampson, 21 acres of land, more or less, on Pinnacle Creek, Center district. Get Wedding- Permit PINEVILLE Marraige license has been issued to Warren Canada. 21. Maben, and Mary Stewart, 21.

at the county clerk's office, Pineviiie. Hospital Patient BAILEYSVTLLE Mrs. Maude Alma Christian, 36, of Baileysville, AUIia 00, Ul JDrtlJ.t:SVlJ.iC, LUNDALE March and received treatment at stevens Mrs. Elmer Cline of Lundale are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Logan General Hospital. Plan Rummage Sale MULLENS Plans to hold a Clinic hospital at Welch for injuries she suffered to the right "leg and She said she was riding in a taxicab when the vehicle struck a rut in the road, the impact throwing her against the IVlULiLtEtVia IU iiViU iu rummage sale for benefit of the dashboard of the car.

First Christian Church's building fund were made by the Christian Women' Fellowship at the monthly meeting Monday night in thej PINEVILLE March 6--Mr. and home of Mrs. A. O. Perry, Moran i Mrs.

C. S. Worrell are spending a Man Of Murder Charge ELKINS, March 6-- (AP)-- A jury today acquitted Dewey Francis McKinney, 22, of Elkins, of a murder charge in the shooting of another Negro. The charge grew out of the fatal shooting of Fred Baxter, also of Elkins, which occurred in a club aere last Dec. 21.

The Randolph County Circuit Court jury deliberated about seven hours last night and today Defore finding McKinney innocent. Wellsburg Lamp Shades White House WELLSBURG, March 6 --(AP) --This northern panhandle city vill be represented in the decora- ion of the newly remodeled White House, in Washington. The Erskine Glass and Manu- 'acturing said here today it has completed filling an order for pecfal illuminating glass shades or the White House. PINEVILLE PERSONALS Avenue. Members decided to have their sale start March 11 from head- few days in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Mrs. H. E. Crews, Mrs. Carl Ellison, Mrs.

Gerald Ellison, Miss quarters at the McKinney Music! Catherine Crews, Mrs. Eddie DAVIN, March 6 Mr. and Shop, Moran Avenue. Crews and son Ned spent Wednes- Mrs Nelson Paynter 7f Davin are Mrs. Perry, president of the fel- day visiting in Charleston, mrs.

iNi.is.on UL uctvui tit. rv, 0 to Mise Tmnffpne Godfrey. the engVgemen called the meeting to Imtgw to Mr Bob order with prayer, after which the field: Miss Mary Ruth Hicks and CYCLONE NEWS CYCLONE, March 6 --The car of Stacy Lee Blankonship a damaged Friday night when it; skidded on the wet pavement, out of control, plunged over an em-j bankment and smashed into a tree' just below Cyclone, Damage was estimated at between' $500 and $600. Pfc. Calvin Blankenship.

Jr. of the Marines, stationed at Camp Leieune, N. spent the weekend! 1 Mrs. their a son of Mr and Mrs cy0lof ding will take place at the Mal-'i lory Church of God April 5. i nni CTATTTO A I uiKL jlUUij KAIot.

$436 IN COOKIE SALE sang "Blest be the Tie thatjMiss Macie Campbell, of Beckley, After the devotional by Mrs. jyiUe, motored to Nashville, Cecil Harrold, Mrs. J. K. Tuggle to visit the Grand Ole Opry dur- presented the program, using as in 6 tt her theme "You are Important." fte In conclusion, the group joined patie nt at Gra Hospital in Welch ir singing "Onward Christian Sol- foj a week Mrs.

Stewart remainders." ec j' it her husband while he was Two guests, Mrs. -Cecil Bradbury hospitalized. and Mrs. Joe Orr, were among J. D.

Cooke. of Beckley, was the the women attending the meet- overnight guest in the home of his Scout cookies, hour. Troops earned, tntthern Appalach-1 cookie sale campaign to assistant was Mrs Robert Evans, of Cyclone, is a patient in a Beckley hospital. ANNOUNCE BIRTH GLEN FORK, March 6 Mr. and Mrs.

William Gobble, of Glen Fork, are the parents of a daughter weighing six pounds, 11 ounces, born Tuesday at 3:05, at Stevens Clinic hospital at Welch. who serv-i schools, church groups, and other ed as general chairman of sales, organized groups which bought said an additional profit of cookies to serve at social meet- was retained for division among ings, local troops in accordance with Cooke Wednesday night. Danny Via Dancy, of Pineviiie the weekend guest of his i-i, $436 60 for thc Southern A a a COOKIE saie campcusu iu me with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. council of which thev i troop leaders and committee mem- uncle and aunt.

Mr. Calvin Blankenship of Cyclone. 'an A a OS Council of unicn tney, cooperation of the Little, at HemphiU. --j. fS'olrmn lei Ll.

ir uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Misses Mary and Gladys Brooks were the weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Brooks, on Indian Creek. number of sales made by each. Profits for the area council are 1 to be used in financing camping projects, she said. Taking part, in the cookie sale were members of Girl Scout Troop 46.

Mrs. DeForrest Lilly, leader; 47. Mrs. Gerald Snyder, Troop 55, Mrs. ATTEND FUNERAL JESSE, March 6 Those peo-j Troop pie from Jesse who attended the leader: Brownie funeral of J.

W. Farley of Blue- Randolph Bruce, leader; Troop 48. field Va Sunday were: Mrs. Dana Mrs. Mary Vau'ght, leader; Haisey, sister-in-law of Farley; Brownie Troop GO, Mrs.

John Mc- Mr and Mrs Harry -Hcwell and Clanahan, lender; Brownie Troop children. Harry, Barbara, 52, Mrs. Paul leader; Glcnna and D'avid, Mrs. A a Brownie Troops 50 and 51, Mrs. Gunter Mrs.

Oscar Haisey, Wood- Hattie Sue Bowling and Mrs. M. M. Haisey. Avery Haisey, Mr.

Shumate, leaders. and Mrs. Oley Stewart, and Mr. I Mrs. Markowitz said she credit- and Mrs.

Troy Haisey. ed much of the success of the Ikon's Weekly (Bulletin from the RECTOR 3S KITCHENS "The Finest Tasting whiskey of its type in There's plenty of good eating in a well made stew. For an "out-of- this-world," meaty flavor that your family will enjoy, add Wilson's B-V. Then to make your steweven more extra-special, load it with delicious dumplings. (We notice husbands never leave home in families where this sort of inexpensive food is served.) Whether your dumplings are of the noodle-squares style or the "light as a cloud" biscuit-type, is a matter of choice.

In either case they pick up and extend that meaty B-V flavor. For Wilson's B-V is actually a delicious blend of concentrated meat extract and selected vegetable flavors. It adds meat flavor to stews, dumplings, gravies, soups, casseroles and a hundred and one other dishes. You will find B-V makes rich, goiden-brown gravy with or without meat juices. B-V is America's favorite gravy maker.

2.15 Hospital Construction Board. Dyer referred to news articles reporting a plan of the hospital trustees to ask for a referendum here on a proposed $3,000,000 general bond issue to finance the construction. The issue was being asked, the story said, because the health commissioner had blocked the necessary federal matching funds for an original proposed issue of $1,500,000. Dr. Dyer said in a letter to Biern that the "blocking" charge was entirely dation.

without factual .1 have nothing foun- to do with approval or disapproval of the eligibility of applicants." The commissioner went on to say that the rules were made by the. U. S. Public Health Service and approved by West Virginia Public Health Council and the West Virginia Board of Health. Howes' Son Born SOUTH'MAN, March 6- Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Howes of South Man have named their son John Robert. The child was born February 25 at.

the Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital in Huntington. WHITESVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Williams were in Wharton Tuesday, March 4, attending the funeral of Mrs. William's nephew, Gerry Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Browning. C.

K. Foster of Colcord is confined to his home with influenza. Dinky King of Janie, honored with a birthday party Saturday, March 1, at her home. Those attending were: Shirley Jelsomihe, Linda Johnston, Mary Armstrong, Carolyn and Norma Lee Stover, Wilma Maye, Henrietta Hammack, Charles David Dillon, Gary Anderson, Terry Wiseman, and Jerry Stover, SUFFERERS FIND CURB FOR MISERY DUE TO ASTHMA ATTACKS. RUSHED HERB New for relief from asthma, paroxysms ii seen today in reports of succets -with a palliative formula which to reiievf congestion.

Men and women who fonnerli suffered with dread coughing, -chokies, wheezing asthma attacks now tell of blessed relief after using it PROMETIN costs $3. but considering results, this is not expensive, to only a few pennies per doee. (Caution--use only as directed.) PROMETIN la sold with strict money-back guarantee bjr Cohen's Drug Store 322 Neville St. Mail Orders Filled Dnly New Good Lucl margarine dares to say. floured in cup flour, mixed with 1 teaspoon salt and teaspoon pepper BEST OF BEEF STEWS Chooce a heavy pan with a tight-fitting cover.

Heat it up slowly over medium heat unttl pan is thoroughly hot. Then add: 3 tablespoons drippings or Hake-Rite Brisket or Shank Meat) or Certified Lard 1 dove garlic, cut up 1 stalk minced celery 2 pounds Wilson's Beef (Round-Chuck- Turn heat medium and brown well on all sides, taking time for a thorough deep browning. When nicely browned add: 4 teaspoons Wilson's B-V teaspoon thyme, optional 2 cups hot water 1V4 teaspoons chopped parsley and V4 bay 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Cover and cook gently, just below simmering. For the last hour of the cooking add: Any 3 cup assortment of vegetnbles such as: 6 whole small. onions, 4 carrots and cup peas.

Total cooking time for stew is 2 to 3 hours or to fork tenderness. Serves 6. NOODLE DUMPLING SQUARES No fancy names, no fancy cookin', but real good eating. Sift: 2 cups flour and 1 teaspoon salt cup milk Mix and work until it is smooth. Roll out on lightly floured board and cut into squares.

Take meat out and drop in the dumplings. Cover and boil 10 to 12 minutes until tender and no longer pasty. hot with stew meat. 6. because only New Good Luck is I for TABLE FLAVOR ma What's the toughest test of a margarine? Every woman knows! HOT TOAST! Today there's margarine--New GOOD LUCK, the TABLE margarine--so sweet and fresh and rich and fine it dares to challenge: "MAKE THE HOT TOAST TEST!" Try the test at your own table.

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