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

EIGHT BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W. TUESDAY MORNING, MACH 22, i960 Greenbrier Valley Greenbrier County Officials Discuss New Tax Maps State Tax Commissioner Greensboro, N. C. Discussing (Donald C. Caiman (extreme 'details of the maps' -with Coon- right) is shown with Greenlbrier missioiier Carcnan are (left to County officials to accept de- right) G.

Haislop, director of accessment of equalization, Charleston; Joe E. iFox, county livery of county tax maps from SBoothe Comipaoy ilinc. of John Sprout, 84, Dies In Hospita VAOJE.Y HEAD GRiNS) -John Sprout, 84, of Valley Head died Sumdiay morning in an El kins hospital. Death was at tributed to cancer. SBorn at Shinnston, he was a (retired carpenter.

He was a sor of Issac and Louise Sprout. Survivors 'include a son iBsrom of Spelter. services will be con ducted in the Valley Head Meth odist: Chiurch at 2 p.m. todaj the Rev. Acie Bryant in change.

Burial will be in the Valley Head Cemetery. Rites Incomplete For F. Riggleman -(French Riggleman, 73, died ihis home at MonterviHe Monday at "6 ajm. A retired farmer, he was born at Montervilte, Feb. 25, 1887, a son of.

John and" Barbara Sweok- er Riggleman. include five sons Shenmam and Eugene, both a' home, John of Huttonsville, Od- foert of Slaty Fork, and Dwight of Alexandria, a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Starcher of Mon- terviHe; two brothers, Cecil and Wade, both of Monterville: a sister, Mrs. Roy Hannah of Monterville; and 16 grandchildren. The body is at the Lohr Funeral Home at EMns.

Arrangements are incomplete. Flower Show Set By Lewisburg Club (BINS) "Painting With (Flowers" will ibe the theme of "Che Council Flower Shaw -to be held SMay 20 was the topic of discussion of the Blue (Bell Garden dub meeting held Thursday at 8 ip.in. in the hone of the hostess, (Mrs. Sam Bell. The group decided to send a Iboy to Conservation Camp which will foe iheld at Catnip Ceasar and to send $5 toward sending a teacher to conservation training classes at Morgan town.

The program thme was "Neighborly Planting of Annuals." Each momiber ordered a dfififerent type of seed amd wiU with other micmbers. (Mrs. Alvin Porterfield Jr. chairman, discussed program ifor -the month to be used with the Brownie Scouts which will be of the Birds," and (bird feeders. Refreshments were served to (Mrs.

'Lee BeU, Mrs. J. Q. Richmond, Mrs. R.

E. Gilmore, Mrs. Jackie Greene, (Mrs. Hayward Hinzemain, Mrs. C.

W. Bell, club advisor and two visitors, (Mrs. Harvey Dcavcr, and (Mrs. Ernest Shelar. PTA TO MEET AMHBRSTDALE (RNS) --The Teacher Association of the Amherstdale Elementary School will hold its monthiby meeting today at 7:30 p.in.

at the school. assessor; William R. Boothe, representing Boothe Company Commissioner Lewis iFleshman and Commissioner C. W. Lewis members of the icoun'ty court.

Greenbrier Gets Maps IJETOSBTJiRG (BINS) State Tax Commissioner Donald C. Carman of Charleston met with Joe E. Fox, county assessor, Commissioner Lewis Fleshman, and Commissioner C. W. Lewis members of the county court, Friday afternoon in the county courtroom at the.

courthouse in Lewisburg to accept delivery of county tax maps from Boothe Company Greensboro, N. who wasii represented by William R. Boothe. Also present was E. Haislop, director of accessment of equalization, of Charleston.

On April 4, 1958, the state tax commissioner entered into. contract with Boothe Company Inc. identify, each deeded p-aaroel in the county. Tax maps provide the oundia tion for the reappraisal of property. reappraisal now in progress in Greenbrier County by T.

WiHtins and Associates upon completion, will be among the first counties completed under the Legislative Act 1966. for the delivery of tax maps for Greenbrier The county court ratified the contract April 4, 1958. Tax maps as authorized by the 1956 "Legislature (Senate Bill 34) wall furnish the assessor with a complete inventory of all parcels in Greenibrier County. The maps also will enable the assessor to locate and Enrollment Slated In Summers County HENTON (RiNiS) Enrollment for beginning children in Summers County Schools for the school year 1350-61 will get under way today and Wednesday, ac- orddng to John Rosenberger, county superin ten dent of schools. Rosenberger said all first grade xjachers will dismiss their students at 2 p.m.

today and Wednesday to enable them to devote heir full time to the enrollment new students. Parents are en- ouraged to bring their children at this time to enroll and are asked to have birth certificates he eked and to have immunization cards, Rosenberger added. Children must be six years of age prior to Nov. 1, 1960, to be nrolled. decided that ORINB)--It a as a community Hospital Notes HIWTON (IRNS) Eight admittances and 11 dismissals were listed at Hinton Hospital Friday.

Admitted were Mrs. R. M. Car- Mrs. R.

J. Gil. Mrs. W. H.

and Mrs, and H. E. Broadway, aill of Hinton, James Harold Cox and James R. Underwood, both of Sandstone, Mrs. R.

L. Kessler of Meadow Bridge, and Mrs. N. W. Pack of True.

Dismissed were Danny Lee AdMns, J. G. Fitzsimmons, J. S. ffman, and Mrs.

Lula B. McCallister, all of Hinton, Norman C. and Donald J. Hall, both of Sandstone, Mrs. F.

T. Canterbury of Red Sulphur, Curis Steve Cox of G. f. Jackson of RaineBe, Mrs. M.

S. Phillips of Pipes-tern, and C. j. Jones of Meadow Bridge. SAM BLACK VISITORS SAM (BLACK flRNS) Mr.

and VIrs. Harold E. Brown' of Char- eston visited relatives in Sam 31ack and Union over 4ihe week- nd. NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given tihat at tlhe Regular Meeting of the Town Council of the Town of Marlintan, West Virginia, held on the 7th tay of March, 1960, the Council voted to hold an election for the ipunpose of ascertaining whetJtoer the sade of alcoholic beverage un- dor the West Virginia Control Comm.issfon shall be permitted in the Town of Marlinton. It was further ordered by the sadd Council that an election shall be held on the 31st day of Mairch, 1960, end that notice of said election shall be published in the Pooa- hontas Times and the Marlinton Joumail ftr two successive weeks prior to the election, and Wiat printed copies of the order shall be posted ait eaoh place of voting at least ten dao-is before the election.

Given under our hands this the 14tih day of March, 1960. DALE CURRY, MAYOR memibers would keep their yards and community clean and also would make club member signs for each yard, at the regular monthly meeting of Central Willing Workers 4-H Club held Thursdiay at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Patty Ferrell in Lewisburg." Devotions were conducted by Susan McClintic using Corinthians During a brief business session it was decided to hold a skating party 'March 25. The club decided to sell candy as a fund raising project, a the club president appointed a committee composed of Ina Hinkle and Carol Tuckwiller to buy prizes for the boy and girl who sells the most candy. The program for the evening included the following a talks: "Seat and i by Christine Stuart; "Walk Right," by Patty Ferrell; and "How Do You Walk?" by Nancy Vaughan and Karen McClung.

Project talks included: "Things You Should Know Before You Start to Cook," by Cindy Lewis and Susan McClintic; "The Equipment You Need Before You Start to Sew," by Barbara Wickline; and "Hemming Stitches," by Sara Wilson. One demonstration was given on "How to Wrap a Sandwich," by Karen McClung. The next meeting will -be held April 21 with Barbara Wickline as hostess, Refreshments were served to Donald Arbogast, Vivian Cofif, Brenda Henson, Gary Hinkle, Paul Henson, Mary Ware, Patsy Hinkle, Ann Shelton, Trudy Tabscott, Ellen Tuckwiller, Sherry Ware, and Donald Sheets. Wool Producers Asked To Complete Records I3WDON- ORiNS) With the 1959 wool marketing year com ing to a close, and the 1S90 year growers are remind ed of the importance of -com plete records on their sales wool and unshorn lambs. Producers will be eligible for payments for the 1899 ing year for wool and unshorn lambs marketed not later than of this year.

Later will be eligible for 31 marketing payments for' the 1360 year. Guy E. Arthur, Monroe Ajgracultonail' Saitbiliza HUNTON 1 OKN5) Past presi dents' night was observed-when members of the Rivai-view Par ent-Teacher met at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the school. Past presidents present were Mrs.

Clayton Montgomery, Mrs W. E. Dressier, Mrs. Beware Cashiwel, Mrs. R.

C. Long, and Mrs. C. W. Gill.

Mrs. J. K. WiSiams, president, in charge of the meeting and Mrs. GiS.

presented the devotion aL iMrs. June WestfaOl, chairman of the life membership ccenmit- tee, presented her reports. "The program for the evening was 'based on a television show. 'Tvie Got A Secret." The panel was comiposed of Mrs. Jack AOlen Mrs.

John Richmond, Claude Johnson and D. L. Smith. Contestants were Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Anna Laura Waid, anc Miss Norma Mien.

Mrs. Gill served as moderator. FoKwing the meeting refreshments in the Patrick's Day motif were served to 32 members and guests. TO Clean Yards Funeral Wednesday For Shrader Child HJNTON (SRNS) Diane Kay Shrader, three-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Guy W. Hinton, died at 8:50 p.tru Sunday in a Hinton hospital after an illness of several days. In addition to the parents survivors include two brothers Wilford Eugene and Rodney Allent Shrader, and two- sisters, Iveta Annalee and Drema Hope Shrader, all at home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. fLottie Shrader Of 'Hinton; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Bower of Jumping Branch. The funeral wfll be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Ronald Meadows Funeral Par- xrs.

The Rev. Lowell Legg will in charge. Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery near Jumping Branch. The body will remain at the funeral parlors. Hinton Meets Set HENTOIN' (iRNS)--Past matrons and past patrons will be honored with a dinner at 6 p.m.

today in -he Masonic hall by members of Silver Leaf Chapter No. 5, Order of Eastern Star. Hostesses for the meeting of the Mary Billings Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the church are: Mrs. R.

L. Hogan, Afes. H. W. Bird, and Mrs.

J. H. iMrs. Frank Mann and Vtrs. C.

M. Stewart will present the program and devotional. The home of Mrs. C. S.

Dillon of Bellepoint will be the scene at p.m. today for the meeting of he Bellepoint Community Club. tion and Committee, reminds wool growers the sales documents must show the true net sales proceeds, including deductions made for freight and other marketing charges. When faoise information is Sled, both the producer and wool buyer are subject to penalties. Applications for payment under' the ISofl program must be filed at the County ASC office not later than April 30.

The average price received by farmers for wool during the entire marketing year can then be cal- and the payment rate announced. Payments to growers will be made sometime during the summer. For the 19S8 wool marketing year, 8,232 sheep growers in West Virginia received net shorn wool payments amounting to $393,000 and 5,733 Virginia lamb growers received net payments of $115,475 on unshorn lamlbs sold. These amounts represent payments after deductions withheld for the growers' contributions to a fund for promoting the use lamb -wool products. Deducts were one cent per pound for wool sold, and five cents per hundredweight of lambs sold.

A- Wyoming County PENEvTLLE flKNS) Twelve births were reported by Pineville Maternity Hospital between March 1 and 15. They are: A daughter, Imogene Lynn Blankensnip, seven pounds, and a half ounces, March 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Will V. Blanken- sMp of dear Fork; A son, John David, six pounds and 12 ounces, March 2 to.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Howard Tiley of Saulsviille: A son, Rickey Lee, six pounds, 11 and a half ounces March 3 to Mr. and Neely U. Stewart of Matheny; A son, Terry Lee.

five pounds and one ounce, March 6 to Mr. Mrs. Cecil Wiiiamis of Simon: A son, Eddie 'Lee, seven pounds, six and a half ounces, March 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L.

Lusik of Cyclone; A son, Rickey Lee, pounds, 13 and a half ounces, March 10 to iVEr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Stewart of Rodkvdew; A son, Ediward Leo, pounds, one and a half ounces. March 11 to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward D. Cook of 'Oceana; A daughter, Annette Lynn, seven pounds, li ounces March L3 to Mr. and Mrs. Archie M. Baga of PMevdBe; A daughter, Cathy Lynn, three pounds and 10 ounces.

March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gine of Kopperston; A daughter, Vickie Gaye, six XHinds, 13 and a fourth ounces, VTarch 14 to Mr. and Mrs.

Cleadus Sari. Thomas of Mullens; A son, Michael Andrew, eight jounds, March 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Morgan of BaffieysviBe; A daughter, seven pounds, five and a half ounces, March 15 to "Vtr. and Mrs.

Edward Newscme of Marianma. Wyoming Candidates Attend Dinner At Oceana Wyoming; County Board of Ed- and Mack Arnold, candi- ucation; Paul Goode, candii-. date for assessor. The buffet date for assessor; Earl Curry, candidate for delegate to National Convention; John R. Lambert, candidate for justice of the peace of Oceana gDis- Among those attending a ibufifet dinner at Knotty Pine in Oceana Thursay evening honoring Hoilet C.

Sunith, Democratic candidate for governor, were (left to right) Joto ShuMebarger, member of the and rally which followed at the high school were'sponsored by the Democrat Women of Oceana which Garnet Herndoh is president James PizzinoDisputes Candidate's Accusations PESTEViLLE GRiNS) James Pizzino, chief clerk for the Wyoming County Board of Education, has. disputed charges made by a candidate for the Board of Education and former janitor at Pineville High School A. Oley Cook, of Matheny, that'Pizzino had repeatedly refused to pay Cook money iie' claims is due him for services rendered while he worked as a janitor. 'Pizzino had this to say about HOSPITAL PATIENTS PRINCETON (BINS) The tallowing have been admitted to Memorial Hospital for treatment: Kenneth Shrewsbury of Kegley, "ruy Phillips of Ted O. Conner and Riccardo Martin, both of Athens, and Ronald Meadows, Mrs.

Robert W. Smith, Willie Hufobard, William H. Wjyrick, Ethel Gant, Miss Cora Mae Miller, and Mrs. Lillian (B. Pennington, afll of Princeton.

JOHN WILLIAM LUSK Attack Is Fatal To John W. Lusk HERNDON ORNS). John Wlliam Lusk, 74, of Herndon, died at his home at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Death was attributed to.

a heart condition. A retired farmer and lifelong resident of Herndon, he was born Oct. 26, 1835, the son of the late Tollison and Martha Walls Lusk. He was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church, on Milam CreeJc. Survivintg are his wife.

Georgia Elizabeth; seven sons, Amos and Burlcss, both of Alien Junction, Morris of Oooinne, Aven of Galli- pots, Ohio, Harold of Miami, Bairry of Flint, and Mason of Bowie, seven daughters, OVfcs. Nola Brooks of Lynco, Miss Letoem Lusk of Allen Junction, Mrs. Hester Man- nmg of Fairdale, Miss Garnet Lusk of Montgomery, Miss Melda Lusk of Hampton, Mrs. Geva Byrd of Newhall, and Mrs. Ema Brown of Flint, five brothers, Herndon, Benjamin, Preston, and Charley, all of Herndon; one sister, Mrs.

Clarissa Church of Bud; and 22 grandchildren. The funeral is set for 2 today in the Chapel of the the made by Cook at, th of Education mee ing earlier this month: "For th record, I would like to state tha the Board of Education does no owe. A. Oley Cook-any salary wages for services perfonme wihffile he was employed as a jan iior at Pineville High School, would like to state th; at no time did Cook discuss witt or complain that this oSfio -failed to pay him his salary wages for. extra services per Records in this offic will show that Cook did receiv extra compensation for performed in connection with tension classes held at Pinevial High School.

Records als show Cook was paid each mont on the date his-pay was due in most instances before the date. I would also like to stat that in my 13 years of emploj ment in this office, 1 was not ab sent from imy duties during 1 of June or July, or vacation as -was reported Cook. I had no knowledge tha Cook had sick relatives living in during the period stated "Board of Education record are open public inspection I will be happy to show any citi zen these records and discus with them any question relatin, to them. I would like to make i clear that the accusations made by Cook are false and witihou foundation, and that at no time during my employment in this office did I refuse to pay Cook claims that the Board Education still owes' him for the last 15 months he worked for night work, between the montK of October 1857 and Jamiarj 1960, at tibe rate of $30 per month or a total of $450. Pizzino was not present at the board meeting when Cook's ac cusations against him were made, nor was Pizzino defended by County Supt.

Jesse W. Mor gan, or the board members. White Sulphur Junior High School Cheerleaders Cheerleaders from White Sulphur Spring led yells during the western and eastern Greenbrier Junior High tournament at Frankford High School last week. They are (left to right) Terry West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Pirro West; Miss Lib- Form of Ballot to be used in the Municipal Election to be held on March 3Lst, 1960: Phone CL 3-4322 Now Showing! 91 COLORSCOPE SHALL THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES UNDER THE WEST VIRGINIA CONTROL COMMISSION BE PERMITTED IN THE TOWN OF MARLINTON? INTENSE SUSPENSE (Place a cross marfc in the square opposite your choice) by Wetzel, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Davis S. Wetzel; Miss Kathy Rose, granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mont Corron; and Sharon Dean, daughter of Mrs. Gladys S. Bongivanni. Robertson and Foglesong Funeral Home at Mullens.

The Rev. Lonnie BlanJcenship and the Rev. Philip Graham will be in charge. Burial will be in the Tofllison- Luisk Cemetery at, Herndon. Active pallbearers will be Ber- ntard McKinney, Raymond Cook, Fred Richardson, Douglas Grindstaff, Troy Lusk, Jack Graham, Orville Lusk.

Graham, and Corbitt Officers Elected NEW RICHMOND CRNS)--The women of the New Richmond First Baptist Church met Thursday to organize a Woman's Mission Society. Mrs. Arlie Siers was named president, Mrs. Betty Hatfield, first vice president; Mrs. Virginia Branham, vice president of missions; Mrs.

Janice Poe, vice president of Christian training; Mrs. Vesta Hatfield, vice president of Christian service; Mrs. Alice Hatfield, chairman of publicity; and Miss Jean Siers, secretary-treasurer. The group voted to conduct Mrs. Farren Gives Ladies Aid Program OROUOHLAND -Mrs.

0. C. Farren conducted a program, "Our Debt is Grow ing," at the March meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Clear Fork Valley Baptist Church. The meet ing was held at the Farren home Thursday evening. Mrs.

Ehvyn Clay, president was in, charge of the meeting, Bible readings and selections from "The Upper Room" were presented by Mrs. Fan-en, Mrs. Delaine Clark, Mrs. Clay? Mrs. Wllaird Toney, and Mrs.

E. Crouch. Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Toney tied for first place in a Bible quiz conducted by Mrs.

Farren. The project committee. Mrs. Morgan Gregory, Mrs. Toney, and Mrs.

Bud Clay, discussed plans for making several quilts to 'be sold. After the routine business session conducted by the president, grab 'bags were distributed and gifts exchanged. The hostess was also showered with gifts by those attending. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Melvin Cook.

Refreshments were served to Mrs. Morgan Gregory, Mrs. Robert Crouch, Mrs. Elwyn Clay, Mrs. Delaine Clark, Mrs.

d. Clay, Mrs. Robert Farren, Mrs. Willard Toney, Miss Neva Jean Farren, and Debbie Clark. Oceana OCEANA (RNS) Visiting 1 In Oceana Tuesday were Mrs.

Troy Francis, Miss Karen Francis, and Mss Diana Francis, all of Glen Fork. The Delilah Methodist Church Quartet, "T3ie Golden Keys," took part in a singing convention at Henxion Methodist Church Sunday. Members of the group are.Basil Brown, Sheliby Brown, Herb Elkins, and Mrs. Their pianist is OVEss Mary Katherine Stewart of the Masheny Methodist Church. Others from Oceana attending were Herman Reed, OVEr.

and Mrs. SHas- sell Blackburn, and Herb Eilikins and daiighter, Sherry. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Short left Friday to attend the basket- call tournament in (Morgantown.

They also will visit relatives in Johnstown, (Pa. MALCOM KATFUXD Wyoming Youth Receives Honor "NEW RICHMOND KRINS) -Malcom Hatfield, a member of Baptist Youth Fellowship of First Baptist Church of New Richmond, has been chosen 'BYF'er" for the months of March and April. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hatfield of New Richmond, he was selected because of his many outstanding qualifications.

His group recognizes him as a food church worker, faithful in attendance of church meetings, and participation in many of the programs of the fellowship. In isting other qualifications, Malcom was said to be an excellent devotional leader and a good" leader. He is also a faithful stewert during the week as as on Sunday. Other than lis work in the BYF 7 Malcom also a junior assistant Sun- ay school teacher. One of his nicest qualities is us thoughtfulness of others.

During the recent deep snows shoveled paths for people of iis neighborhood who were un- ble to do so themselves. Circle Holds Meet PINBVILLE (iRNS) The Shannon-Cooper Circle met in the recreation room of Cook Memorial ening. i mi Church Thursday ev- meetings on the second Thursday of each month and have urged all women and friends church to attend. of Spaghetti Fete Set LETVASY (RlNSi--The Leivasy Parent-Teachers Association will sponsor a spaghetti dinner at school from 5 to 8 p.m. 2.

Proceeds wiH be used to purchase kmch room ecpipment. The menu will consist of spaghetti, slaw; cake, and coffee. The price of the dinner is $.75 adults and $.35 for children. The Science Fair will be held the same night. Projects will on display in building.

devotional was given by Floyd Rose using the ilfch chapter of Hebrews and the theme, The Power of Faith." The program was given by Mrs. Bill Thomas, assisted by Mrs. Dick Cook, Mrs. Thomas Bowles, and Tommy Stevens. The refreshment table was- decorated in keeping with St.

Patrick's Day and the hostesses, Mrs. Eugene Noble and Mrs. Floyd Rose, served the following members and guests: Mrs. 0. L.

Burgess, Mrs. Wilma Short, Mrs. Tommy Stevens, Mrs. Charlie Shields, Mrs. Joe Marto, Mrs.

Bffl Thomas, Mrs. R. E. Mrs. Dick Cook, Mrs.

Thcmas Bowles, Mrs; Jamie Brooks, Mrs. Millard Dancy, Mrs. Benjy Sizemore, Mrs. Bill Brooks and Miss Jane Ruhn. The next meeting will be held with Mrs.

Tommy Stevens April the main school 34 and Mrs. Jamie Brooks will in charge of the program. Mrs. Slavy Gives Circle Devotional PMEVTLLE The regular meeting of the Jewel Asbury Mission Society of Cook Baptist Church met in the erne of Mrs. Bruce Howard Thursday evening.

Mrs. Harry Slavy presented the devotional program using as the theme, "Shepherd of the Hills." She was assisted by Mrs. Robert Dodd. 'During the social hour Mrs. Mrs.

Paige Hinzeman, Mrs. Paul Hall, Mrs. Charlie Cook, Mrs. Robert McCoy, Mrs. Gilbert Goode, Mrs.

Hanry Slavy, Mrs. George Privette, Mrs. Robert Dodd, and Mrs. Acde Stewart and niece, Vickte. The next meeting win be held April 14 at the home of Mrs.

Paige Kirizeman Mrs. Acie Stewart in charge of the program. Mrs. Lane Dies HINTON (iRWS)-Mrs. a Uane, 63, of Spartinsburg, S.

d-ied at 1 a.m. Sunday in a Spart- insburg hospital. Surviving is a brother, Guy Harrah of Beaver, and a sister, Mrs, V. R. Wills of 201 Second Avenue and Beaver.

Funeral services will be conducted in Spartinsburf today..