Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 3

Greenbrier Hotel Activities WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Oct. 26, He's a man to whom weather is less than serious. It takes a cataclismic alteration in the elements to keep him indoors. Or it takes, as happened last winter, a session in the hospital to put him out of circulation. He's the Greenbrier Golf Club's most tireless athlete the man who averages over 300 rounds of golf POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W.

VA. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, rvoi-nanAi-LP. BEAAi-tl, w. VA. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1949 THftEB Public Library, YMCA Termed Needed Projects in Beckiey To each year and has attained that average for the past twenty years.

His name? Dr. Gory Lewisburg. Committees Appointed Make Surveys Beckley's need for a public brary seemed to be the most acute! one, but no definite decision on project was made, at a meeting of, the newly formed Community Hogg, of Council, composed of representa-j I tives of the various civic organize- i name. And that half of that)" 16 ount courtroom of the court half know him either as a retired house. physician, as a banker, as a former state senator, as a former national Democratic committeeman The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the selection of a com-j munity project for the "Build a as a golfer.

After all he's Better Community" contest, which a i i 1 1 be conduct through General Federation of Woman's Dr. Hogg has been called West Virginia's Paul Bunyan. And not without reason. He's a huge man and ike most big men, gentle, quiet and kindly. His accomplishments as a man and as a citizen are many.

Born in Mason County anc5 more recreation facilities. in 1873, he payed fullback on the University's first football team and shortstop on its first baseball team. Then he left the state temporarily to attend and graduate at the top of his class from he old College of Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore. In 1895 he opened his first medical practice in Fayette County, a year later accepting appointment as a 0 surgeon at Harvey, Fayette County. In formal recognition of his long and affectionate association with the Railroad, he was awarded a fifty yead service pin in 1946.

In 1914 he ran successfully for state senator and served a four year term, a Democratic voice, as it were, crying in the wilderness of a Republican senate. During World War he served as chairman of the state's first draft board. Thirty-four years of active practice, complicated by his other acuviues which, incidentally, included coal mine operation, constituted a career; Dr. Hogg decided one day and, to enjoy years were left to him, he retired. That was in 1930, a year after built in a Lewisburg hilltop a large and comfortable home.

That's when his real golf career started. His interest in medicine and in people has not waned. Indeed with the time and the inclination, it has waxed. And today, a so-called retired man, he still works hard, although on a schedule he himself has set. As president of the Greenbrier Valley Bank at Lewisburg, a bank he re-organized solely in the interests of depositors in 1930 and then headed, he knows and the know he can be reached between 9:30 a.m.

and noon. Af- Clubs. The three projects which were uppermost in the minds of those present as Beckley's biggest needs were: a public library, a YMCAi Mrs. Fred'Hurt, president of the: Beckiey Woman's Club, conduct-1 ed the meeting and appointed three! committees to investigate these! three projects. Reports will made at the next meeting scheduled for November 16.

i J. A. Thompson, Marshall John-j ston and Mrs. Huiett Smith were! named to a committee to see about leasing the Memorial Building for community activities. They will attend the next meeting of the; County Court to discuss this project with the court members.

David Abrams, I. Wilbur Bays and Mrs. Milton flonts will investigate the possibilities of getting i a YMCA in Beckiey. The prospects for getting a public library and improving recreational facilities will be investigated by Mrs. Ker- mii Walker and Madge Richardson.

Mrs. Hurt explained to the 37 representatives present that the sponsoring firm will select two projects from each state. Prizes range from 52,000 to S5.0UO and should the Beckiey club win the contest the money would be applied to the project selected by the local Community Council. She stated that all 48 states plus Alaska have the contest. Mrs.

Hurt brought out that by the 15th of January there must be enough completed on the chosen project for a sketch to be written about it and to show that the Council expects to carry it through. Each representative attending the meeting' last night will take the information gathered back to his organization for approval and to ask for suggestions from each spoke at the missionary study year in Beckiey were appointed meeting which was held at the Tuesday night's meeting of the First Methodist church Tuesday night noici pictured oroiect Mrs the people who attended the meeting which was held last night to select left to right are: Dave Abrams, president of the Jaycees; J. A. Thompson, A TM- i. ts rder of Eastern star Mrs Hurt, president of the Beckiey and Miss Madge Richardson, president of the Business and Professional Women's club.

Beckiey College Student Council Mrs. Sam Sato Speaks At Study Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Sam Sato, of Slab to be presentecTearly riext Style Show Is Planned At i A n- i Uub Meeting Tuesday plan a style Beckiey BPW Club had been credited with raising $1,022 in recent emergency polio drive ri in the county. She was informed Club, held the Beckiey! by Raleigh County chapter of- ificials this amount represented This was the last in a series Miss Madge Richardson, presi-fover one-fourth of the total raised classes being taugnt to members dent, appointed Miss Orri! Den-(in the campaign. Mrs.

Nell Strachan and Mrs. Herbert Ash, principal of Central Elementary School, pre- tian Service by Mrs. B. B. Cham- Bessie Carroll to begin working bers.

on the Project and to make their sented the March of Time film, Mrs. Sato spoxe on Japan at the November meeting. Bomb," which depicted described the customs, clothes, Proceeds from the event, which food and life in the homes. will possibly bs held in February, She was presented a corsage of will be added to the educational yellow chrysanthemums by the fund of the group which is spon- state the work of scientists on the project years before the war. The Beckiey women also voted to contribute $18 to the Community Chest.

group and following her talk was soring its first student in a given a gift of crystal. college this year. i -Mrs. Georgia Wickline was in' Wein an George a A LJ 1 1 charge of the devotionals at the' a appeared before the mem- IViOOSe OITienrlOlCi meeting. ibems and asked for support of the! newly organized Beckiey Theater' Group.

The Beckiey club voted to sup- 1 The Halloween pot luck supper PERSONALS Dr. and Mrsf O. M. Bisant. of Jacksonville, have spent the! cided later.

port the new drama group with the amount of money to be de- past week visiting in the home of their nephew, C. W. Hogg and The appearance of the Princeton Chorus in Beckiey on Novem- and dance held Tuesday night "by the Beckiey Women of the Moose was attended by 40 persons. Members and guests gathered at o'clock for the pot luck which Mrs. Hogg, of Wickham avenue, jber 4 will be under the auspices i was served in a fall setting of corn They will leave this morning for of the business and professional'shocks and pumpkins.

Washington, D. C. where they will women, who received their Dancing for the group attired visit their son, Lieut. Col. 6.

M. lets Tuesday night. group. They will bring ter that, bring your golf clubs thought of various clubs to the and compete against his 80 to 85! cards on The Greenbriers Number Three course. Rain or shine, cold or hot, he'll be is over" 300 times a year.

Guests arriving at The Greenbrier included: Mr. and Mrs. wight Perkins, Villa Nova, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Ryan, New York; Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Bennett, Chicago; Drs. and Mrs. G. Giddings, Atlanta; Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Scott, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.

George Collard, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dayton, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. F.

R. Strawbridge. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Washington; Mr.

and Mrs. Joel Hutzler, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mears, Merion, Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. McDaniel, Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Cover, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks Peters, New York; Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Cory, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Travis, Durham; Mrs. George Clark, Goshen, N. Mrs.

Jack Harvey, Atlanta: Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Burke, Swamscott.

next meeting for further discus-i sion. Those attending the meeting last night and the clubs they resented were: Mrs. James P. Bibb, Beckiey Woman's Club; Mrs. John Ward, Beckiey Woman's Club; Mrs.

Rose Pickus, Beckiey Sisterhood: Mrs. L. A. Landers, Mountain Top Garden Club; Mrs. Stuart Angell, Girl Scouts and sophomore representatives on the HfcDaniel, sponsor tendec the second annual Res- Top Garden Club; Mrs.

A. F. Mat-jomore representative and Paul Wassum and Joe Dameron, freshman representatives. Miss Dan- ta "rant Management Conference. KIU A i New officers of the student council of Beckiey College were elected following an election Monday Pictured above left to seated, are, Ralph Porterfield.

vice president, Charles Ray. treasurer, Whitt; secretary and Milton Gilley. president. Standinc are Kay Dowdy and Virginia Mullins i a from Huntington where he at- Bisant, and their daughter, A quarterly recreation event Virginia Bisant in New York was also planned by the group City. i the president naming Miss Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Straughan i Mar Zuchick, Mrs. Robert Davis, of 300 Burgess street, and Mr.

and i i i Denney. Mrs. C. W. Mrs.

Marvin McCormkk, of Ana-! a Mrs Mack Carpenter and wait, have returned to their homes Mlss Helen a TMUa as a standing after spending the weekend at committee charge of this ac- Charleston, S. visiting Bill 'Straughan, who is a cadet at "The Citadel," a military college. While there they attended the Furman-Citadel football game and in Halloween costumes, was enjoyed between the hours of 8 and II p. m. DOUlLf-DUTY NOSE DROPS Miss Everal Winch ell, Mrs.

Lorenzo Torlone and Mrs. E. L. Bowmsn were named as a committee to set the place for the November 8 meeting in Beckiey which will be held to meet the meeting! reported the isited many historical places in harleston. Mrs.

E.S.DuPuy returned to her! natlonpalt ield rker Mi Beat home on South Kanawha street! Peterson. Tms session will Tuesday from Kansas Citv. mclua TM the orado where she visited Mr. and Ml ens OakHHl clubs AT Mrs. H.

H. Pinkney. i Mrs Mor an Hughes and Mrs. nan, of West-! wood Drive, is undergoing treat-1 ment this week at the Medical bliege Hospital in Richmond, Va. RiSf ardson Accompanying her to the city a i -s Klchardson Mrs.

T. S. Rice. i Miss Lorna Yost, of a i ton, is visiting with Mr. and i J.

O. Lively, of 533 Woodlawnlj Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. of 114 Virginia Street, are en-; route to Miami, to visit i i her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. i and Mrs. T. M.

O'Rourke and his; brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and i Mrs. Thomas Meadows. i Monday dinner guests in Meadows home were: Mr. and Mrs.

i Wiley Meadows and Mrs. B. E.j Meadows, of Winding Gulf; and Mrs. Howard Bair. of City avenue and Mr.

and Mrs. A. Parent, of Oak Hill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Dewey Meador, of Lego, were: Elder John Rhornsbury, of St.

Albans; Elder Andy Kiser, of Grayson, and Elder and Mrs. Elmer Walker, of Odd. Chris Sarandon returned Tues- Don't delay! At the first warning sniffle or sneeze, put a few of Vicks Va-trc-nol in each triL For if used in time, Va-tro-nol 1 helps prevent many colds from developing. Relieves head "cttons in poctage. VKKSVATtONOL son, Beckiey Woman's Club; Also, Mrs.

Kermit Locke, Beckley Woman's Club; Mrs. H. Thorne. Eastern Star; Mrs. Milton Honts, Eastern Star; Mrs.

Huiett; iel, the third freshman representative, was not present for the picture. i Beckiey To Be noms, aiar; ivirs. -r Smith, Jayceettes; Mrs. William 1X60163611 ted At Rrncrpr vrppff PS- 1 Marvl Bruster, Jayceettes; Miss Mary' Syner, Beckiey Business and Professional Woman's Club; Miss Madge Richardson, Beckiey Business and Professional Woman's! Club. Masquerade Party Possibly 10 Beckleyans will tend the West Virginia Bridge' Also, Mrs.

W. H. Holliday, in Runtington on Sigma Phi sorority; Mrs. Kath-jvember 11, 12 and 13. leen Hoffman, Beta Sigma Phi sorority; Mrs.

Harry Ballengee, King's Last year the finning team was composed of four local men, Jim Daughters; Mrs. B. A. Terry, ari Bob Scott, Sam Hochman and Col. J.

S. O'Halloran, Alexandria; (Kings Daughters; Mrs. Charles! Bill Klein Mr. D. G.Girton, London, England.

St. Stephens Guild; A Star Fashion i W- Walters Junior Woman's 1 A nights games: wilH thei daughler and son waiters, Junior a a lhe Loca Col Building, which: law Sgt and Irs MiUard Prizes will be offered COURSE POSTPONED The class in Girl Scout lead- OT ership training; which was i scheduled for today at the I Soplllcl Methodist Temple, has been 1 postponed until further notice, About 20 young people are This class will be in crafts, expected to attend the masquer- accordinr to the Girl Scout of- ade party tom 'g ht 7 o'clock in ficUls. the Sophia Baptist Church. I Youth' groups from the Meth; jodist. Baptist and Freewill Bap-; Mr.

and Mrs. Beecher T. Wiley tist churches at Sophia will attend i of Beaver, are spending a wee'k the affair Halloween decorations will be Club; Also, David Abrams, Junior Chamber of Commerce; I. Wilbur Bays, Civitan club; F. A.

Freeman, i LI was sponsored by the American mat Springfieldi Mass Contract Bridge League, first place was taken by Sam Hochrnar. a beth Schwank, Beckiey Woman's costumes and games and singing have been planned. Bill Klein, who had 48 1-2 match Mrs. C. C- Bowers and Church, is 1 Barbara, of Charleston, were-merits which completed Second place went to Mr.

5 of her son and daughter-j a Monday night meeting of rep-! Mrs. R. D. Kemp with 43 points'in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Bow- resentatives from the three' Club; Miss Joan Wilkes, Rnodo-j a third to Mr and Mrs F. ers, of Hillcrest Drive. dendron Garden Club; Ted Cook, Bloch who had 39 2 ints The Recreation Board; Gus Walker, owell Movement was used.

Boy Scouts; Also, E. B. Hawkins, Kiwanis; Thirty-six xvas the average score; Mrs. L. E.

Wilkes, Junion Woman's for the players at the iive tables Club; Mrs. John Smith, Junior churches. Woman's Club: Tommy E. Jones, Mrs. Ben G.

Rhodes, of Mercer American Legion; James Thomp- 1 in son, 40 and Marshall a Hospital American Legion; John Galloway, Rotary club; Eugene L. Scott, Beckiey Newspapers Corp; Also, Robert Levine, B'nai Brith; mm ATHOMt FOR WOMEN'S and Herbert Cohen, B'nai Brith. Sue Pugh Is New President Of Four-H Club painful functional monthly distress, young: and middle-aged women, for 67 years, have used CarduL Irritable, nervous conditions due to irregular action of one of woman's primary organs can be soothed -I and calmed by takinp Carduj directed. modic actiqn. Cardui acts tvo (1) Help to lessen functional periodic pains: allay sympathetic nervousness mad irritableness: (2) Aid fn bniiriing resistant? vhen taken regular.

Buy Mary Sue Pugh is the new pres- i Cartful to help thwart monthly ident of the Lillybrook Four-H club following a meeting Monday afternoon. Other officers are: Wright' Hampton, vice president; Carolyn! 'Joe Scoit, secretary and rteasurer; Joanne Kinsery, reporter and Shirley Mays, song leader. Game leaders are: Marie Rich- ardson, Joanne Kinsery. Peggy' Underwood and Shirley Stump. The name of the club has been changed from the Cagers to the Health Helpers.

Wright Hampton, Pat Thomas, Joyce Clayton and Peggy Underwood took part on the program whcih was planned by Mary Sue MM AMM9 A I a Cardul, by namx Pugh. Mary Sue also gave a demon- Pin your fabric to a star. Teener stratioii before the 32 members this movie-star pattern! A wow on how to make a pin cushion. of a little casual with all the new -details your crowd is so mad s- Lou Otey has returned to about, specially hip-flaps! her home in the Lorraine Apart- Pattem 9127 comes in Teenage ments after being a patient in the sizes 10. 12.

14. 16. Size 12 takes Raleigh General hospital. 3 1-4 yards 3-8 yard contrast. ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NTJM- This easy-to-use pattern gives BER, perfect fit.

illustrated Don't miss--our Marian Martin Sew Chart shows you every step, and Winter Pattern Ecok! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in Smart, new clothes to sew at coins for this pattern to MARIAN home. Gift ideas by the score, MARTIN, care of Beckiey Post- Send fifteen cents for this book- Herald Pattern Dept, 232 West a Free Pattern is printed in the 18th New York 11. N. Y. Print: book a new weskit to wear with plainly NAME, ADDRESS with! your skirts and dresses! Vanity Beauty Shop Over Cavalier Cut Guaranteed Cream OIL A Curtit 17 CA COLD A I.UU With or Without Appointmtnt Prince St.

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Payne Co. Main St. Becklej, W. Ya. for MEN and BOY'S PORTSWEAR WOOL PLAID SHIRT JACKET 590 Wool Plaid.

Ttvo chest adjustable button and zipper fronts. M.L., A Boys' S-15 QQ BUY YOUR JACKET ON LAY-AWAY PLAID COSSACK JACKETS 4.98 Zipper front, adjustable straps. Sewed down belt, all wool for extra'Warmth. Boys' 1-S QQ Sizes 10-16 QQ PLAID BELTED HACKINAWS 7.90 32 wool. IK $5.90 Sizes REVERSIBLE ATHLETIC JACKETS 7.96 all wool vrrist, and bottoms.

warm-up 3n-U. Knitted CAPESKIN LEATHER JACKETS I2.7S Capeskin Is rupRtd. Fully rayon 2 hip Qoiok front, rich brown or black. BOYS' REVERSIBLE COATS 9.90 AH wool reversible coats. a.r.d with Twin.

Sixes BOYS' PILE LINED JACKETS 9.90 pile lined jacket In rrpellent. Processed lamb collar. jrped OABARDIXS. Sizes S-II. BOYS' PEA COATS All wool Navy pea cents wKfc red flannel Sizes S.

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