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

EIGHT A I Circulation Offices, Oak Hill 90 Saturday Ceremony Unites Jean Kody And P. Fleming BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1952 John Estes Dies In Oak HI After 12-Year Illness OAK HILL, Sept 1 John Carroll Estes, 62, retired Oak Hill business man died this afternoon at 2 o'clock in an Oak Hill hospital. He was born in Summerset, Aug. 28.

1890. and was a member of the Oak Hill Baptist Church, Registrar S. L. McGrawwtfl assign and the AF and AM. No.

120, in i the freshmen to orientation sec- Oak Hill. He had been in ill tions. The meeting of the orientation sessions will complete the Orientation Week Plans Made At Concord College ATHENS, Sept. 1 Freshman picnic and in the evening a square Orientation Week at Concord College will begin Monday, Sept. 8, at 8:30 a.m.

when they will be greeted by President Virgil H. Stewart. David Kirby, dean of the college, will preside at the convocation and for the past 12 years. Estes, a resident lot Oafc Hill for the past 35 years, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Estes, Oak Hill; two daughters, Miss Jane Carroll Estes, Fairborn, 0., and Miss Grace Estes, Oak Hill; two sisters, Mrs.

H. G. Gillrnbre and Miss Charlotte Estes; and one brother, William all of Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be conduct! ed Wednesday afternoon 'at 4 o'clock at the Oak Hill Baptist Church with the Rev.

Peter Vroom officiating. Burial will follow in the! Highlawn Memorial Park. Flowerbearers will be members of the Jones Memorial Class and the choir of the Oak Hill Baptist Church. Active pallbearers will be: Pete Kessler, G. W.

Bock, Paul Morton, Horace Hannabass, Paul Mackey, John Duda. Don Burkholder, and Ernest Goode. MRS. PAUL JOSEPH FLEMING MT. HOPE, Sept.

1 The St. Peter and Paul's" Catholic Church, of Scarbro, the setting for pink (Frank Mauritz Studio) rosebud corsage for the ceremony, while the mother of the groom selected a blue lace morning activities. Meeting with the faculty counselors, field or pool activity and organizational meetings will complete the day. Tuesday, Sept. 9, Miss Damaris Wilson, new dean of women, will preside at the convocation at 8:30 a.m.

and orientation sessions will complete the mornings business. In the afternoon there will be a Four-H Members In Mercer Take State Fair Honors The body will remain at the Funera Home in Oak Count Thomas Funeral Home in Oak PRINCETON, Sept. 1 Mercer members came Hill until one hour prior to the funeral rites when it will be removed to the church. dance in the Student Union. Wednesday, S.

Wooddell, dean of men, will preside at the convocation in the morning, which will be followed with the last of the orientation sessions. In the afternoon, the freshmen will meet with, the respective deans of women and men. This will be followed by a field or pool activity and an informal reception and dance for the freshmen in the evening. Thursday, Sept. 11, Registrar McGraw will instruct the freshmen in registration procedure, which will be followed by the actual registration.

In the afternoon there will be a field or pool activity and a theater party in the evening. Professors William B. Robertson, Andrew V. Kozak, Cloyd Armbrieter and Dean David Kirby will be in charge of the various orientation sessions. Miss Irma Caton and Robert Kyle will be in charge of the field and pool activities.

arrive to occupy rooms at 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7 and there will be an all-college sing at the John Baker White Hall at 8 p.m. Upperclas'smen will register on Friday, Sept. 12.

Attack Fatal To George Stickler i away from the State Fair at. Lewisburg with a number of ribbons and! cash awards for their exhibits, Presentation of these prizes will be made at the 4-H achievement day at Glenwood Park on Oct." 11. MERCER SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET WEDNESDAY ll PRINCETON, Sept. 1 -The Awards were made as follows: Mercer County Board of Education fNTvmivra indiM-to tho cfr.rM'l -11 juaiu LU. -CjUULdUOn I News and Circulation Offices, Phone Mullens 366 Presented Award By National Group WYOMING SCHOOLS TO OPEN DESPITE POLIO PINEVILLE, Sept.

1-- Wyoming County Schools will open Tuesday as scheduled, according to Jesse PRINCETON, Sept 1 Special W. Morgan, superintendent. recognition has come to a' former Princetonian, John S. Charlton of son of Mrs. Hattie Charlton of this city.

Morgan said today's meeting of the teachers at Pineville will be to instruct them in the year's routine. An increased enrollment Charlton, who is the director of from 250 to 300 students is Hot Jelly Burns Crookshank Child MULLENS, Sept. 1 Patricia Crookshank, 23-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Crookshank of was treated at the Wyoming General Hospital today lor 'second degree burns of both legs land a small area of her back.

iThe burns were caused by jelly, development and guidance for the pected to put this year's number! he SD in ed r0 a hot plate Delaware State Department of 1 Public Instruction, was one of 18 professional people of the United States, Canada and Switzerland, who were awarded graduate fellowships for special training as employment and placement coun- sellors for cerebral palsied ck the other severely crippled persons by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. These fellowship awards are sponsored annually by the national society and Alpha Gamma Delta, national women's fraternity. Winners fellowships ceived a four-week training course Rhodes, of Morgantown, visited on a south Mullens construction at the Institute of Physical Medi-! relatives here over the weekend. pro ect ent over the bank, over- cine and Rehabilitation of the New! Mr a Mrs Luther Toler have turning Guyandotte River. He of pupils from 10,500 to 11,000.

Morgan's announcement as to I the opening of schools came iwot iw the report of the llth case of polio Hazel Gains, 30, of Mullens, who to date this year in Wyoming. The hurt her leg on a nail in a board un Other accident victims receiving treatment today were latest victim is the second member of the same family to be ease and marks the fourth to'be reported at Ravencliff. while hanging up clothes; and Rubie Norman II of Amigo, who sprained her right arm when she fell from a box on which she was standing, trying to reach an apple on a tree. Ivan L. Howington, 26, of Mullens, an employe of the Neal Con- A r.

istruction Company, suffered cuts OCEANA, Sept. 1 Mrs. and bru i ses to his elbow and face Rose and daughter, Mrs. Minnie ben the truck he was operating OCEANA PERSONALS York University-Bellevue "Medical Center. Working On Forest returned to their home in Dayton, after visiting relatives here and in Simon over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roach and family has as their guests over the PRINCETON Work is being wc ekend Mrs. Roach's sister, Mr? in at. the Campj a Pichard, Mr.

Pichard, and dau hter vicky Elaine, from Tal- (Numerals the scores) the wedding morning at dress over pink with pink ac- 10 o'clock of Miss Jean Victoria cesories and a pink rosebud cor- Sody and Paul Joseph'Fleming, a The bride is the daughter of Mr. For the reception, which fol- and Mrs. John W. Kody, of Mt and Fleming is the son Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph F. Fleming of Worcester, Mass. A double-ring ceremony was by the Rev. Father Eugene Klug, of Scarbro. Wedding music included yoca: renditions of "Mass of the Blessed Virgin," and "Ave Maria," by Mrs.

John Blanar. Traditional music was played at the organ by Mrs. Rose Duda. Garden flowers and greenery decorated the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a ballerina-length gown of white organdy over taffeta and a fingertip length veil, gathered to the organdy cap, trimmed with lily-, of-the-valley.

Fashion features of the drsss a low shaped neckline, gathered sleeves joined to a. dropped shoulder, and a gathered skirt of embroidered organdy. Her jewelry consisted of a single strand of pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white asters centered with a white orchid. Her maid of honor, Miss Betty Kody, sister of the bride, appeared in' a ballerina-length gown of white organdy over pink taffeta, featuring a low shaped neckline, gathered short sleeves on dropped shoulder, and a gathered skirt of white embroidered organdy.

Her headpiece was an organdy matching hat. She carried a bouquet of pink asters. Pierce J. Fleming, of Worcester, served his brother as best man. Ushers included John Kody, of Mt.

Hope, brother of bride; and Bill Brock, of Beckley. The bride's mother was wearing an aqua crepe dress trimmed in lace with white accessories and a Kay Gilliam Is Feted On Eighth Anniversary OAK HILL, Sept. 1 Kay liam, of Kelly Avenue, was honored on her eighth birthday Friday, at the home of Mrs. C. E.

Kirby, of Thompson Avenue. Mrs Kirby and Miss Barbara Carpenter acted as co-hostess. lowed at the Catholic Hall at Mt. Hope the bridal table featured a wedding cake, surrounded with garden -flowers and greenery. Those assisting with the reception were Mrs.

Bernard Bolton, Mrs. C. 0. Alford, Mrs. Jim Griffith.

Miss Bette Holt furnished the music. When the couple left for a undisclosed wedding trip the new Mrs. Fleming was wearing a yellow linen suit, with white accessories, and a white orchid corsage. Fleming graduated from St. Peter's Hign School, atended Concord College," and served with the United States Navy during World War II.

The couple will reside at Marion, where the groom will math and coach in Marion Sigh School. The bride also will in Marion Elementary School at Marion. Rural Electrification: First year, red ribbons, Jerry Johnston, 87; jWade Doyle, 80; Conrad Mooney, J80; white ribbons, Russell Skeins, 'OAK HILL, Sept. I George 73; Fiimore Price, 75. Cash prizes Stickler, 86, "retired Sanger farmer, were for blues, -and SI for died this morning at 8:30 o'clock in an Oak Hill Hospital.

He had been ill since suffering a heart attack three weeks ago. Second year, West, A first of a Aeries of monthly meetings at which delegations of patrons may appear, on Wednesday, Sept. 3, at. 7:30 in the board office in Princeton. These special monthly meetings will be hfeld on the first Wec 5 whje reg of Third year, Ben Daulkner, 70, white.

He was born in Nicholas County, Handicraft: Jerry Johnston, 83; 'Aug. 27, 1866. arid was a.member Garland Bi'Own, 80; Philip White, MRS. RUBY PALMER IS WED TO T. WRISTON of the Baptist Church at Sanger.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Gentry Baptist Church in Sanger, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with Dr. Alvin J. Cook, of the First Baptist Church in Beckley.

officiating. Burial will follow in the Thurmond Cemetery at Sanger. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Lolita Stickler, Parker, and Mrs. E. H.

Stinnett. Sanger; two sons, M. South Charleston; 84; Kenneth Hicks, 80, both red; I ",7 1U wmJe tne re Third vear. Ben DauJkner 70. rt bu mess meeting of the board will continue to be held on the second Thursday of each month.

The special meetings are part of a new policy adopted by the ooard this year, and delega- ti-ns are requested to Appear at the proper time rather than at the regular business meetings A three-day workshop for teachers came to a successful close Fri- uay, at which plans for the corn- year were worked out bv var-" lous groups. No meetings" were held for bus drivers or custodians 87; Keith Harbert 83; red and Tony Testino, 77 white. Home beautification: Donald Farmer, 96: Shirley White, 98; Eddie Vest, 83, blue with cash prize of SI.50 for blues and $1.25 for reds. i a garden: Ronald Thompson, 21, Eddie Mallory, 90, blues, prizes each Pat Kelly, 80. red.

prize S3. Potatoes: Benny Akers, 92, blue, Darrell and Gail Sanders, 82; and E. Lewisburg; and one $3 ter, Mrs. R. L.

Winebrenner. Ponco Junior Meal Planning: Nancy City, Okla. He is also survived by six grandchildren. The body will be removed from the Collins Funeral Home in Glen Jean to the residence in Sanger at 11 o'clock 14 FAYETTE COUPLES GET WEDDING PERMITS Rowland, 70 and Betty Broyles 70, white. $1 Recreation: Margaret Phalan, 91.

blue, $1.50. Top stove cooking: Evelyn Rose, day morning. Delaine Tidewell, 85, red, 51.25; second year meal planning, Joyce Painted and all a re readv fnr i i cnafvf i Miller, 93. blue baked desserts, Linda Miller, 91 blue SI.50; Ruby Price, 84, red, $1.25 First year food preservation: Lester, 80, red, Lynn ob 'McKenzie 90, blue $4, frozen foods: tained from the County Clerk here an McKenzie, 90. blue $4.

who will in thl Evening The board's mechanical staff has been busy during the working Qn the busses Creek State Forest in the north part of Mercer A 315,000 home 'is being erected for the caretaker, who is now B. C. Snidow, and an 80-foot well has been drilled by Mills brothers to supply drinking water. A warehouse, 25 by 75 is being constructed for housing bulldozers, and other supplies and equipment. Bulldozers are grading the paths and trails, most of them being on the old tramways of the Blue Jay lahassee, Fla.

Oakey' Farmer of Day-ton, 0., visited his aunt, Mrs. Perry Bailey, here Thursday. Mr." and Mrs. Ira Blankinship and daughter, Dana, left Sunday for Ruffin, where he has accepted a position as athletic coach at Ruffin High School. Pvt.

Earl Smith. of Fort Knox, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wass treated at the hospital after the accident Sunday. Treated at the hospital the same day were Delia Bailey, 60 of Allen Junction, and Jenny Sizemore, 7- year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Sizemore of near both of whom had struck their right foot with an axe; and Bjrenda S. Brooks, 6. of Maben. who had cut her left foot on a can.

Daisy Spears, 40, of Herndon, received treatment Sunday for food poisoning. Lumber Company. Underbrush has L. W. Beane.

Mrs. Smith is music been hacked away from some 15 instructor, in the Baileysville High miles of these trails already. The road into the State Forest has been improved and wire has been strung along the boundary lines for several miles. Divorce Cases On Docket School. Miss Cooper, student at Bluefield Business College, is spending several days here with her mother, Mrs.

Myrtle Cooper. She will return to Bluefield Tues- jday. PRINCETON Uncontested di-! Miss Gayle Beane will leave 'Tuesday for Charleston where she vorce cases are on the Circuit Court docket for Tuesday and Sept. 2 and 3. Parties whose surnames begin A to inclusive will be held the first day and those with surnames beginning with the letters to will be heard on Wednesday.

There are about 135 cases listed on the docket but not all of them are marked for hearing. spection by the State Ch ck ach one together with by the following couples: Henry Vaughan Belcher. 24. of Norfolk. and Margaret Duncan, 20.

of Mt. Hope; Martin Camillus Coleman, 21, and Virgie Lee Swannigan. 20, of Oak Hill: Raymond Nevel 'Elmore. 31, of Whipple: and Genevieve Naylor, 19, Lochgelly. Clark Byrne Frame, 21, Clarksburg; and Carolyn Jane Rodgers, 21, of Mt.

Hope; Henry Jackson, First year clothing: $1.25 for reds, $1.50 for blues: Mollie Gunter, Madeline Worrell, Carolyn Wyson, Shelia Martin, Melaihe Pychon, Mary Supler, Judy Linkous, De-; laine Tidewell, Ann Clemons, Gayle Adams, red; Juanita Worrell, Rebecca Ann Harman, Edaline Dillong, Barbara Calfee, blue. Second year clothing: Lynn McKenzie, 91, blue, year clothing, Phyllis Reed. 84, red $1.25 fourth year clothing, Carolyn 58, and Edith Booker, 37. both of Harbert. 90, Ruth McKenzie, 94, Lookout; Donald Morton.

24. Brbd- blue, S1.50. fifth year clothing: ley; and Charlotte Small, 29, Da- Patty Johnston, 91 and Peggy Mc- nes jKenzie, blue. William Edgar McCallister. 23.1 An exhibit entitled Informa- Smithers; and Sandra Kathryn tlon won a TMTM "bbon as first Bracken, 17, Gauley Bridge; Harvey Powers.

22. Huntington; and Ruth Perry, 28, Hilltop; Ralph Martin Rom age. 22. Lay land; and Anna Lee McClung, 18, Oak Samuel Ross, 19, Glen Jean, and Betty Johnson, 17, Harvey; James E. Smith 29.

Powellton: and Luon, 21. both of Charlton Heights. place winner and a cash prize of $35. Canning Center PRINCETON McKenzie. supervisor of the Community Canning Center at Glenwood Park oral Recalled To Service PRINCETON--Lt.

Manning Poston. USNR of Princeton, has -been recalled to service in the Navy Air Force. Poston. who is connected with Snead's Department Store, will leave Tuesday night for physical examination at Columbus, and will report Oct. 1 at Atlanta, for a seven-weeks refresher course before reporting for duty at Pensacola, Fla.

Lt. Poston had four years of -service in World War II. has'enrolled in the McMUlian hospital as a student nurse. Ernest Cowan, of the Air Force, has returned to Georgia after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kidd. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Bradley left Sunday on a vacation to Norforlk, Williamsburg, and other points of interest in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cantley and son, Michael, of Logan, were guests of Sgt. and Mrs.

Freddie Fletcher here Saturday. The board has purchased two new busses and two pectea.to be delivered soon "These rep aC ementS for art of 1936 models still being used. 125 APPLICANTS TESTED FOR DRIVER'S LICENSES PRINCETON, Sept. 1 Onehundred and twenty-five applicants took their operator's license t2sis Friday at State Police headquarters, with 63 passing. 25 qualified for driving tests later, 21 failed the oral test; one had faulty equipment and 15 failed in operation, ed.

Successful applicants were: Gar- An excellent contest with PRINCETON. Sept. 1 Jack Myers, head of the Southern Suil Conservation Service announces that the Farm Management contest sponsored by the Princeton PINEVILLE PERSONALS PINEVILLE, Sept. I Mrs. H.

L. Knight, of Phelps, is visiting in the homes of'her daughters, Mrs. C- S. Smith and Mrs. Eugene L.

Neal, in Pineville. Jack Basham, of Baileysville, motored to Cleveland, Ohio and accompanied his grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Bailey, to her home in Pineville, after she had spent the past few weeks in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. 0- M. Westfall. Mrs. GoWia Cook and daughter Mrs.

Ruby Layman visited their aunt Mrs. J. H. Shannon and family at Sun Hill Thursday. Mrs.

Lee P. Bailey is the guest of her nephew, Dr. V. L. Kelly MULLENS, Sept.

1 Wyoming General Hsop'ital admissions over a five-day period were: Sunday, Carol McGrady, Rhodell; Mrs. Edna Gunnoe, Glen Rogers; Mrs'. Lucille Ellis. Allen Junction; Mrs. Birginia Harrold, Mullens; Mary Alice Prince, Amigo; Mrs.

Ardeth McKinney, Stephenson; Saturday, Buddy Hawks, Mrs. Martha White, Herndon; Mrs. Lorraine Mitchell, Marianna: Mrs. Maidie Atha, Maben; Ronald Trotter, Oteago; Mrs. Patsy.

Smith, Glen Rogers; Mrs. Dorothy Varney, Williamson; Mrs. Dorothy Hoge, Allen Junction; Mrs. Vesta Blankenship. Pineville; Friday, Mrs.

Hazel Forbes, Alpoca; Mary Cunningham, Rhodell; Thursday, Elmore Cook, Itmann Mrs. Mamous Greer, Glen Rogers; Raymond Patrick, Corinne; Charles Prince, Stephenson: Mrs. Louella Pennington, Whitewood; Mrs. Delphia Bolen, Allen Junction; Mrs. Lilly Saunders, Lynco; Wednesday, Hattie Johnson, Mullens; Carolyn Christian, Mullens; Mrs.

Anna Higginbotham, Caloric; John C. Lafferty, Maben; Geraldine Anderson, Itmann; and Annabelle Hawthorne, Killarney. Now Many Wear Bank and Trust for 1952 is and Mrs in Bluefield. well underway, but that many farmers have failed to send in their entry blanks and this should be done immediately so that they can be informed of the contest ruless and the projects to be judg- Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Davidson and daughter, Deborah Dawn, returned to their home at Montgomery Sunday after spending several days in Pineville. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Latha Cook ust 12,886 cans were processed by net M.

Hodges, F. E. Farmer, Buddy A. Sandige, Margaret Honaker, Callie A. Belcher.

Dave J. Harmam Minnie Lee Champ, Phyllis C. Berg. Mildred L. Hud- G.

Snider, Junior John Lewis W. gins. Farmer, Louise O'Dell. number of entries is anticipated and all of the sponsors are anxious for a large number of farmers to participate. I and family, Basil Elliott was a business visitor in Logan Saturday.

Bernard Cook. 16. of Pineville, a been released from Stevens Conservation agents have ect to the Soil Conservation Experiment Station at Blacksburg recent- treatment for contusions of the right leg -he suffered while play- ly where they some of the! irrigated areas. They were inform-j OAK HILL. Sept.

1-- The mar- Thomas Burlan Whittington 21, Last week 3. riage of Mrs. Ruby Palmer, of and Betty Jo Walker, beans, corn, Oak Hill, and Tracy Wriston, of Scarbro Route 1, was performed Those attending the party were: a 6 Tue sday at the home of Layton Rhodes, Jimmy Gatehouse, the bnde Preston Miller, James Duncan, I he Rev. J. L.

Payne, of Mt. Vona Lee Duncan. Richie Dixon, i Hope, conducted the ceremony. Wanda McCoy, Jimmy Shelton, r. and Mrs.

Albert Payne, of Joan Shelton. Annita Kirby, Mary M3cArthur, attended the couple Herdon, Shirley Tyree, and Sharon Swann. 954 cans of tomatoes carrots, beets, Goldie M. Jarvis, Goodwill; that experiments showed that! Four Couples Apply (irrigated alfalfa fields yielded and Phyllis Jean Cole. 16, alien: jbage, apples, peaches, grapes Lester Young, 25, of Lookout; i chicken were processed.

II Gulhon Walton Bramxvell: Dickie N. 21, of Deepwater. The center will be open Tuesday Glen a Paul T. 400 pounds of dry hay per acre more than non-irrigated fields. recently of the appointment, of Melvin H.

Smith of Princeton, for- State Show At Bcckwith (Wednesday and Thursday of this HUb mer A administrator, and ixveek from 9 a.m. until 19 nnnn bar Camp Creek; Charles Ram- llririith nf rk LAST TIMES TONIGHT "THAT'S MY BOY" Dean Martin Jerry Lewis THE PECOS" Rod Cameron--Fuzzy Knight CARTOON TONIGHT! GIGANTIC FIREWORKS PINEVILLE i DRIVE-IM MWU toio-rnrw nd Mvrtfi A MUN6 EXPOSE OF YOUTHS PROfHS ONCC OiLY IN WHISPERS I ADULTS ONLY The is the daughter of been steadily improved since its Mrs. Molly Smith, of Sanger, and opening several years aso and has FAYETTEVILLE The Fayette a ar advised that apple but- County 4-H Camp, located at Beck- IS made onl appointments, with, just off U. S. Route 21, has Meet sey, Mary E.

Mabe, McComas; Dennie W. Rock; William E. East. Ashland; Oskar D. Blankenship, Eugene H.

Katherin Robinette Lama- Band Par- Bett atkins Junior a ns A ents Association of Princeton High age and will include tree plantin E. H. Suddith of Brush Fork as supervisors of the Southern Soil Conservation These men xvill replace P. L. Vest and E.

F. For Wedding Permits PINEVILLE, Sept. 1 The following marriage licenses have been issued at the county clerk's Pineville: James Sayre. 21, Point Pleasant, and Betty Lou Hessori, 21. Mullens.

James Burchette, 21, and Bratton who have resigned be-j Miriam Lester. 13. both of Baileys- cause of ill health. Mr. Vest a i Princess Theatre MT.

HOPE, W. Va. LAST TIMES TONIGHT KIII If WiSKii! G80UCHO MARX MARIE WILSON WILLIAM BEND1X with DON DtFORE IOCKHART i A i i I i improvement cutting, planting of year, is president of the high school Robert Poynter, Cincinnati. AuJrey Winsett. Herndon- Jackie C.

Ratliff, Malcolm Dun'- shrubs and other wild life band group this year. The State Woodland Show sched-1 uled for Sept. 17 will be held there i nce on MfMi Will anH it ic foH iTlCU Will and it is felt that the land at the a can-'be developed into a nice county forest, a place where wood- a demonstrations may be held 'snd as an added attraction to i those visiting the camp. Attend Virginia Meet! au Matoska; Jack H. Dillon Freeman; Milton V.

Thornton', Powers, Donna Sue Scv- Rock. POST TO MEET Hotel Roanoke in Roanoke. MT. HOPE, Sept. Harri; on Ws.lneidny, Sept.

17. PRINCETON, Sept. 1 FivejPhers, Pauline S. Jarrett Wil of the Princeton i L. Watkins, Pauline ber of Commerce will attend a Hershell B.

Boyd Joseph conference sponsored by William Rudisill S. Chamber of Commerce at E. Murray, Doris L. Kerlev' i 1 a Ort A --v i-v 1 lly Carr Tommv Underwood. Ethel E.

Dalton. r- fu Car Q' Sarnuel Dial 4161 THE HITS LAST SHOWING TODAY BOB HOPE JANE RUSSEL SON OF PALEFACE Technicolor With -ROY ROGERS COMING WED. SEPT. 3 JOHN WAYNE BIG JIM McLEAN APPLICATION Post 74 will Representing the National Cham-1 A. Rignev' Wednesday at 7 p.m.

in the ber of Commerce at this conference I Rudolph' St jBuois High School band room. The' 1 will be such outstanding "all of meeting has been called for the; men as Boyd Campbell of Jack-' purpose of reorganizing arid solic-ison. Lynn of Hunting- i i new members. All veterans ton; Coleman Andrews of Rich-, urged to attend the meeting. mond.

Clem D. Johnson, vice-j PRINCETON, Sept, 1 Ap- (president of the National Ch a m-j Plication has been a with the i Board Has Meeting and other well-known business! rnarria license by Gerald John i OAK HILL, Sept 1 The Oak le ders the Coun tv Court for a iHill Business and Professional Curren Jfsues major impor-j Burke Stamford. and Janet I Woman's Club had an executive i wl11 be at the Helton. Bluefield. Iboard meeting Thursday at the i STf" cef a 1 be home of Mrs.

Gordon Hendrickson ns fn Kat My Community jl on Jones Avenue. Plans were made I uld A bout Inf Our- Mr. Bratton served faithfully as supervisors for a number of years and are to be congratulated for a job well done. Farm ponds have recently been completed on the farms of J. H.

Cole of Bluefield, C. N. Kirby of Princeton and Jerome Hicks of Speedway. W. Scott Rogers Route 3, Princeton has just completed three concrete watering troughs on his farm.

Hack Scott of Gardner. Otie Lytton of Princeton; O. T. Lilly of Top and Denny Nestor of Spanishburg will start construction of farm ponds in the near future. Two hundred and fifty feet of diversion terrace have been completed on the Harshbarger farm at Sandlick.

Recent visitors at the Soil Conservation offices in the Court House have-been Denny Nestor of Spanishburg. 0. T. Lilly of Flat Top, Harry Harsbarger of Sandlick. G.

H. Grumpecker and Fred Williams of Princeton. Edward Clements, 45. East Bank, and Frances L. Thomas.

31. Wyoming. Aline Lilly. 21, and Irene Blankenship, 17. both of Ikes Fork.

Weekend Arrests PRINCETON Officers booked seventeen persons at the jail over the weekend. City police accounted for five Saturday and five Sunday morning, while state and county officers accounted for seven. Two drunk drivers and a man charged with a felony from Rock District were included in the county list. Two drunk drivers were included in the city list, while the rest were charged with misdemeanors. With Little Worry Eat, talk, laug-h or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling.

FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably This pleasant powder has no pummy. g-ooey pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. Its alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath).

Get FA.STEETH at any drus store. PALACE Starts TODAY! FOR 3 DAYS! a been a picture with sich sweep and magnitudJ JOHN WAYNE CLIFT 'PLUSH PLUSH R06EBT PRESTON PECRO ARMENOARI2J for the district meeting which wiH be held Saturday. Sept. 13, at the Woman's Prison in Alderson. selves.

Arousing Others to Action and Organizing for MT. HOPE MT VA, Virginia MAYO Ronald RUGAN MONTANA TERRITORY with VON Mt(AUISTif) MOUNTAIN AIR ill GLEN JEAN, W. VA. A TUESDAY FAMILY NIGHT SI.00 Per Car Load "BUr-lES IN THE AFTERNOON" Ray Millnnd--Helena Carter GUEST" CARTOON SHOW at DUSK--RAIN' or A OPENAIR TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Family Night $1.00 Per Car Load "CAPTAIN BLOOD" Erroll Flynn Olivia De Havilland Plut HAVE and to HAVE NOT" Humphrey Bogart Lauren Becall SHOW DUSK A I or CLEAR MttLAS MATQ MAI MEMUN HOT-BLOOOED ADVENTURE! CORNEL WILDE MAUREEN O'HARA At Swords Point TECHNICOLOR PLUSH A SECOND walls.