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

EIGHT BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BERKLEY, W. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19,1963 Six Counties Represented At Region 7 School Meet PINEVILLE (RNS) A meeting of the school supervisors for School in Mullens, made the presentation for Wyoming County. I. L. Mitchell of Concord Col- Region 7, which is composed of eight area counties, was held in Pineville Saturday with six counties represented.

Kvith Mrs. Gertrude BeCraft, The program theme was "Ma-Mrs. Frances Long from McDow- terials Used in Teaching Social ell County; M. J. Hughes, Mon- Studies" with Mercer County presenting the materials for grades one through six and Wyoming County presenting the materials for grades seven through twelve.

A question and answer period followed each presentation. Mrs. Virginia Sizemore Beam and Mrs. Kathryn McKinney made roe County; Charles Saunders, Summers County: Miss Boots Dilley, Mrs. Mary Abbit, and Mrs.

Edyth Clay, Raleigh County; R. E. Kuhn, superintendent of Wyoming County Schools a Kenny Haifield and George M. Nolly, Assistant Superintendent of Schools for Wyoming Countv. Wyoming County the presentation from Mercer Pineville Grade School No.

2 County and Ronald Lee Cook, principal of Oceana High School and Mack Gillenwater, teacher with Principal Murray Morgan was the host school. Fayette and Greenbrier Counties were not rep- from Ben Dunman Junior High'sented. Bald Mice Lead To A Cause Of Hair Loss HOUSTON, Texas There is now an excellent chance that you can stop your hair loss and grow more hair, if your hair loss caused or affected by the discharge of sebum from the sebaceous glands in the hair follicles. Researchers found that when human sebum was painted on the skin of rabbits and mice, they lost their hair in 10 days! This further confirmed the findings of a Houston firm, who for several years had been devel-j oping an entirely new concept in: scalp treatment. A treatment designed to remove and control thej harmful sebum that is continuous-! ly discharged from fee sebaceous glands in the scalp.

This new method has now been developed to the point where it is not only stopping hair loss but is really growing hair! C. P. A. examination of results shows that of 594 people who tried this method for 32 days starting in January. 1962 and reporting back by April 30, 1952, 74.5 per cent reported stopping their hair loss and 43.4 per cent also reported new hair growth.

encouraging results like this, it is easy to see why the developer. Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. of Houston, Texas, is rapidly becoming nationally known. Results have been so encouraging that they no longer even ask you to take their word for it. If they believe the treatment might help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself.

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CLYDE BALDWIN JR. Miss Judie Lynn Wright Is Bride Of C. Baldwin OCEANA (RNS) Announce-Building in Kopperston from ment has been made of the mar- iage of Miss Judie Lynn Wright, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kedrick Wright of Richmond, and )lyde V.

Baldwin Jr. of Richmond. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Baldwin of Kopperston.

The ceremony was performed the Rev. H. W. Pearce at the Methodist parsonage in Halifax, Friday afternoon. The bride wore a black wool niit with white fur trim and black accessories.

A reception was held at the Poe obligation. Adv. To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Depr. WV-14, Box 66001, 2018 Kipling St.

Houston 6, Texas now have, or have had, the following conditions: How Song has your hoir been thinning? Do you still have hair? or fuiz? on top of your head? How long is it? Do you have dandruff? it dry? or oily? Does your scalp have pimples or other irritations? Is your hair dry? or oily? Does your forehead become oily or greasy? Does your scalp itch? How often? Attoch any other information you feel may be helpful? NAME Children To Lead Korean Program PINEVILLE (RNS) Cub Scout Pack No. 154 attended the vorship services at the Cook Memorial Baptist Church in Pineville Sunday at 11 am. The Rev. 3. D.

Elwell, pastor, welcomed the Pack and introduced them. Those attending were Danny McKinney, Stevie BaDey, Walter Shockley, Bradley Hill, Leslie Mullens, Mark Hendrick, Ronnie Junter, Bily Brooks, Jerry Isaac, McCoy, Kenny Mike Stevens, Mathew Murray, and James Murray, Cub Scout Pack Master and Den Mothers, Mrs. Robert Browning, Mrs. Bill Browning and Mrs. Pete Hendricks.

There will be a Cub Scout Leadership Training Course held at Cook Memorial Baptist Church Feb. 23rd, beginning at 9:30 a.m.. All leaders are urged to attend this meeting. The Pack will visit the Pineville Church of the Nazarene for the Worship service Feb. 24th at the Saturday for the family and close friends.

Mrs. Ruffard Blankenship served the cake, Mrs. Elba Gillenwater presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Joan Walker poured coffee. Miss Brenda Baldwin, sister of the bridegroom, was an aide.

The bride's table was covered with white linen decorated with cupids and hearts. A three-tiered wedding cake with miniature bridal figurines centered the table. Other appointments were silver and crystal. The gift table was centered with a bride doll and was also dec- ocrated with cupids and hearts. The bride attended Midlothian High School in Miloihian, Va.

She serves as secretary and book- for the American Venetian Blind Co. Inc. in Richmond, Va. Baldwin MULLENS (RNS) Members of the Primary Department of the first Methodist Church Sunday School will present the program at the regular meeting of the Worn- m's Society of Christian Service oday at 7:30 pjn. in Friendship Hall of the church.

Approximately 17 children will share some of the things learned a recent study of "Sun Hee and the Street Boy," a book study for children concerning Korea. The course was completed Feb. 2 after three-weeks of study. Donna Neely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Don ISfeely, will model a Korean child's dress brought to this country by a relative in service; Mark Calfee, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Calfee will be leader for the Litany service.

David Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Price, will explain some of the ways our church helps people in Korea. The children will sing two Korean songs and also "Silent Night" in Korean. Mrs.

O'Dell Cook was in charge of the study and also taught the second grade class. She is secretary of children's work in the WSCS. Her assistants were Martin, Mrs. Carrie Thrasher (who taught the third grade class) and Mrs. James Kuhlke, superintendent of the Primary Department who had charge of the worship services during the course of study.

She was also pianist. Equipment, including books, Sim strips and material, were furnished by the WSCS. BOWYEK TV Pi 1 HlfUnnllD Militant 1 iliCVliiC uluUvill T) 1 nariflllPT PINEVILLE (RNS) Gary Bowyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin "Bowyer of Pineville, represented Pineville High School at a banquet held in the Beckley Hotel Ballroom Monday evening The banquet was held "in connec Mercer County By Mercer Elks Lodge PRINCETON (RNS) Princeton Elks Lodge 1459 held their annual Old Timers and Past Exalted Rulers Night Thursday at the Elks Lodge on Douglas Street.

A social hour was held at 6 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p. m. Derby aats and mustaches were given as favors, in keeping with the Old Timer theme. Eleven candidates were formally accepted into the organization with the Past Exalted Rulers in initiation.

They U'eikel, Fred K. Davidson, of were Charlie Saunders, Oakley Gartian, Jack Wade. William Crawford, Aaron Moody, Pau Douglas. Edward E. Jones, and Brede, Jack Wade, Carl underwood.

were presented by t0 Ho JR Harrison, W. Cody Fletcher Poston ear McDonald Rice and Ray Pear- man 35 vear 15 William. Me- Claugherty and Lawson Faulkner, IcClaugherty, C. E. Jones, Dr.

J. Pace, E. K. Johnston, C. G.

R. A. Milton 11 a.m. service. was graduated from Dceana High School and attended the University of Richmond and )oncord College.

He is employed as a development technician for Allied Chemical Inc. of Richmond. They will live at 3115 Patterson Ave. in Richmond. Attending the reception were Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Baldwin, Larry Baldwin, Gary Baldwin, Miss Pamela Baldwin, Miss Brenda Baldwin, Miss Roda Mae Dumire, Lonnie Dancy, Miss Kitty Richardson, Otis Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Daniels, Miss Joetta Daniels, Danny Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.

Miley Adams, Mrs. W. S. Easter, Mr. and Mrs.

Elba Gillenwater, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thaeker, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Stewart, Mr.

and Mrs. Ruffard Blankenship, Miss Jennifer Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs. Early Browning, Miss Margaret Rose Browning. Eva Browning, Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh Walker, and Mrs. Philip Roach.

Damage Suits Filed In Mercer PRINCETON (RNS) Suits iave been instituted in Mercer County Court as follow: Elmore and Morgan Electric Service Inc. instituted civil action against A. Thornhill, doing jusiness as A and M. Hydraulic Service to obtain judgment for SL016.50. General Electric Credit Corp.

nstituted civil action against Marion M. and Crystal "Williams to obtain judgment for on note. Humble Oil and Refining Co. instituted civil action against E. W.

Caldwell, doing business as Caldwell Esso Station at Freeman to obtain judgment for $1,017.94. Jo Slusher Cox instituted civil action against Bernard and Louise Journell to recover two years rent at $50 a month from June, 1960 to June 1962. Richard H. Borden, doing business as Borden Letter Service, instituted civil action against Bell- tone of Bluefield to obtain judgment for Suit for divorce was instituted by June Marie Odell Atwood against Ivan Rush Atwood. tion with the observance of En year pins; H.

D. Hale, J. T. Week and honored outstanding students in mathematics and physical science. It was given by the Appalachian Chapter of the West Virginia Society of Professional Engineers.

Gary is president of the senior class of Pineville High School and president of Black Diamond District Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. He is a member of the student Council, National Honor Society, football earn, Minutemen Club, Prom Program Is Presented By Eva Sanders Circle 'ourt, Latin Club, and Hi-Y. He a member of the Pineville Pres- yterian Church and Senior Youth "ellowship. He plans to study chemical engineering at West Virginia Institute of Technology. MAKES DEAN'S LIST MULLENS (RNS) Barbara Lea Cook, a senior at West Virginia University, has made the School of Music dean's list for the first semester.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cook of Mullens Look in your water heater. What do you see? Enough hot water for shower, laundry, and dishes-r-all-too often all at the same time? With a GAS Family Rated Hot Water Heater there's never any doubt. This Gas Water Heater gives fast recovery for all your hot water needs.

The modern, underfired, insulated GAS Water Heater proudly wears the American Gas Association Most manufacturers boost warranties of 10 years and feature automatic controls with full-protection safety features. and at Vz the cost GAS Heats water for less than Yz the cost of electricity--quite a saving every month and a whopping bigger saving every year. The 1963 GAS Water Heater looks good too--good enough to move upstairs out of the basement into your utility or laundry room. Is your present water heater delivering your family's hot wafer needs? See Your Plumber or GAS Appliance Dealer AM ERE UTILITIES COMPANY Beyond Our GAS Mains. Use L-P Gas Mrs.

Elwyn Clay Gives Slide Show OCEANA (RNS) The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Delilah Methodist Church met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold D.illon. Co-hostess vas Mrs. Robert Dillon. The devotional was presented by Mrs.

Herman Reed. Mrs. P. D. ilaymond gave the opening prayer and Mrs.

Hassell Blackburn presented the program, "Biblical Foundations of Missions." Partici- ating on the program were Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. John Edwards. Mrs. Elwyn Clay, a guest of the society, showed color slides of the Philippines where her son-in-lau and daughter, the Rev.

and Mrs Dale Schulze serve as missionaries to the flonget tribe. The slides showed the work being done, the country, and the way of life. Mrs Clay said the Schulzes were located at Segem, and would be there from three to five years The tribe they are working with are headhunters. Mrs. Schulze is the former Sue Clay and was graduated from Oceana High School.

Mrs. Effie Dillon conducted th business session. Routine report were heard and an offering 39.75 was received. A cash dona ion of $50 was received from Mrs John Nolt of Titusville, a 'ormer resident of Hatcher. A fellowship dinner and kitchen shower for the church kitchen was planned for Feb.

23. Two new members were welcomed. They were Mrs. Ralph Whitten and Mrs. Milton Puckett.

Refreshments were served to Airs. Herman Read, Mrs. P. D. Raymond, Mrs.

Dean Rollins. Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Ralph Toler. Mrs.

Glenn Chafins, Mrs. Hallard Gene Akers, Mrs. tfassell Blackburn, Mrs. Milton Puckett, Mrs. Ralph Whitten, Mrs.

John Edwards, Mrs. Blanche Dillon, and Mrs. Elwyn Clay. Shumate and Earl Varney, 25 year pins. Others who will receive pins but were unable to attend are John H.

Reynolds, H. E. DeJarnette, 40 years; M. F. Baker, Dennis Harrington, Charles L.

Hill, Phillip Sutton, E. W. Anderson, Ballard. Frank Gibson, G. T.

Strong and E. R. 1 Belcher, 35 years; Dr. J. I.

Markell, 30 years; C. Christian, Ben B. White, C. Elmore, John C. Anderson, William Poston, James E.

Carter, F. N. Lucas, J. Fred Cooke. Karnes Hoge, W.

Broughton Johnston, E. M. Brown, J. M. Marshall, and Luther Hale.

W. M. Poston was recognized as the oldest member present. Members who filled the chairs and conducted the meeting in place of regular officers were Roger Bensey, as exalted ruler; Bill Shepherd, esteemed leading knight, Pat Twohig, esteemed loyal knight; Russell Matney, esteemed lecturing knight; Bill Houchins, esquire; Earl Varney, chaplain; and McDonald Rice, inner guard. Dick Daisey was chairman of the program.

PRINCETON (RNS) The Voman's Missionary Society of he First Baptist Church met Thursday afternoon in Fellowship Hall of the church for its and business session. The Eva Sanders Circle, Mrs. Sinner Diinn, leader, presented the program on the subject "Witnessing to Oriental Americans." Mrs. Hartley Sanders led the call prayer for specific prayer for missionaries whose birthdays fell on that day. Mrs.

J. F. Brown, program chairman, in giving the introduction, explained the three Oriental Xoups mentioned in the program were the Koreans, the Chinese and the Japanese. Representing Jie Korean people was Mrs. Otto Fredeking, Mrs.

Alexander Steele represented the Chinese, and Mrs. James Snidow, the Japanese. Each speaker dressed in native costume told of the fascinating people and countries from which many American Orientals originate and the work with each. Mrs. Robert Harrison, guest soloist, sang "I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say," accompanied by Mrs.

Grace West. Mrs. Dunn concluded the program with the devotional thoughts --God's "Whosoever." Prior to the program circle members directed those attending to a display of Oriental arl arranged on tables and server, tea, Chinese fortune cookies, anc Japanese tea cakes. Mrs. William Winfrey, president, presided for the "business session.

Mrs. F. E. Lake, leader of the Girls' Auxiliary, announced a leadership course to be given on three evenings during the week of Feb. 25.

Mrs. Winfrey will be Hospitd IVofes PRINCETON (RNS) The following have been admitted to Me morial Hospital for treatment: John F. Carrington of New Milford, Mrs. Martha Al len of R. Pierce, Pete Al varez of Maybeury, Mrs.

Dixie T. of Oakvale, Mrs. Alonzo J. Whitlow of KellysviUe, Mrs Florence A. Akers, of Beeson Mrs.

Wm. Leonard Meadows Creek, Corbet W. Moye PineviDe Briefs PINEVILLE (RNS) Mrs. R. F.

Watson of Reedsville is visiting her son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Viers and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Goodwin Jarvis were business visitors in Charleston last week. Toney Cline of Jacksonville, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Cline of Rockview. Mrs. J. B. Growe of Wyoming is a patient in Stevens Clinic Hospital in Welch.

Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Thompson and sons, Keith and Timmy, of Tazewell, were the weekend guests of. Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Necessary and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theadore McAllister and family spent the weekend in Princeton visiting her parents. Thomas Bowles returned to his home in Pineville from the Grace Hospital in Welch Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Graham of Wyoming visited Mr. J. B.

Growe, who is a patient in Stevens Clinic Hospital in Welch Sun- Lashmeet, Eddie Paul Pender grass and Mrs. Nannie Ball both of Matoaka, Miss Linda Lee Moyc of Dunns, Mrs. Troy Conner, Mis Sandra Noble, Augustus B. Georgi and Louis F. Melmige, all Athens.

Sandra Kay HaU, Mrs. Masil Roberts, Mrs. Morse W. Walker Mrs. John H.

Whittaker, Thoma L. Thompson, Mrs. Jack H. Hodges. Miss Shirley Southern VIrs.

Alvin 0. Billings, Mrs. WL lian M. Stump. Mrs.

Rebecc Bibey, Glenn P. Goodykoontz Glen E. Woody, Mrs. Roy Sig mon, Mrs. Thomas S.

Caves, Mrs Beulah A. Shockley, Mrs. Arc raghead, Calvin R. Farmer John K. Cahili, Eugene H.

Ta Lor, James E. Thomas, Bernic B. Coleman, Miss Donna Jeann McFadden, Mrs. Aaron Lc Wright. Mrs.

Minnie Hazelwoot and Charles W. Bailey, all Princeton. day. Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Cline of Pineville have received word that their son "Butch" Ciine has been promoted to Airman first class at Dover Deleware Air Force Base. He has been in the Air Force for three and one half years. Observance Slated LEWISBURG Many of the churches in the Lewisburg area will be open for prayer all day- March 1 when the women will observe the World Day of Prayer beginning at 2 p.m. The Theme of the day will be "Forward Through the Ages." The study guide, "There Came a Woman," to be used was written by the Korean women. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL SAULSVILLE (RNS) Levi Clay was discharged from the Wyoming General Hospital Saturday.

Man Hospitalized By Gunshot Bias McGRAWS (RNS) Richar Sizemore, 20, of McGraws, listed in "good" condition at th Wyoming General Hospital, Mul lens, where he is receiving trea ment for a gunshot wound to right hand. According to his attending ph sician, Sizemore, son of Mrs. Lin nie Sizemore, also of McGraw. sustained the injury when he a tempted to pick up a .22 calibe rifle from the back seat of car. Sizemore was seated in th front of the vehicle.

He said touched the barrel of the rif. and the gun went off. The youth underwent emergen cy surgery Saturday afternoo shortly after the accident, whic has not yet been invesitgated. McGraws Briefs MCGRAWS (RNS) Mrs. Ke ly Trump visited her husban Sunday who is a patient at th Wyoming General Hospital.

Richard Sizemore, son of Mr Lynn Sizemore.was admitted Sa urday to the Wyoming Genera Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Shumat had as Sunday visitors their son in-law and daughter, Mr. an Mrs.

Hurley Shumate of Hinton Mrs. Bill Philyaw and her son Billy Jerald returned Charleston Sunday after spendin a week with her parents, Mr. an Mrs, Giles Lucas. instructor. Mrs.

H. J. Crute, chairman of lission study, announced a study the book "The Chains are trong" Feb. 28, at 11 a.m. at church for the day circles nd again at 7 p.m.

for the night "rcles. The Rev. George Herring ill conduct the study. Day circles re asked to bring a sandwich, rinks will be furnished. Mrs.

Hartley Sanders, prayer lairman, announced the -Week Prayer for Home Missions will held March 4 through 8. Ses- ions.will begin at 1:30 p.m. Monay and Tuesday, at 7:30 p.rn. Vednesday and Thursday, and gain at 1:30 p.m. Friday.

Supreme Court To Review Case CHARLESTON (AP) The Su- reme Court agreed Monday to eview a Mercer County Circuit 'ourt judgment for $20,347.51 re- ulting from highway mishap on V.Va. 10 near Lashmeet on Dec. 1960. Mrs. Dana Stike Evans of Mul- ens, teacher at Concord State ollege, won the verdict.

A car in which she was riding, irst collided with another operat- by Henry Fanner of Mercer County. The Evans car then was struck another vehicle driven by Mrs. Mae Miller of Covel, Vyoming County. The second collision knocked ic Evans car into Mrs. Evans, vho was standing nearby, and re- ulted in severe injuries.

The judgment awarded the low- court was entered against Mrs. liller. The petition for rehearing was iled by Mrs. Miller and by Mrs. "Ivans, the latter protesting exoneration of Farmer for any blame.

Funeral Services SetForPJolfe PRINCETON (RNS) Funeral for Perry A. Wolfe, 59, vill be conducted at 2:30 p.m! Puesday at the Church of the" Nazarene with the Rev. James Matthew in charge. Burial will be 'n Resthaven Memorial Park Cemetery. Wolfe died Saturday in a Beckey hospital after a long illness.

The body will remain at Memorial Funeral Directory and will be placed in the church one hour prior to services. Pallbearers will be members of the Plumbers and Steamfitters Local 789. Women of the Church will carry flowers. Marriage Licenses Issued In Wyoming PINEVILLE (RNS) The following marriage b'censes were issued in the office of Mrs. Helen S.

Taliferro, clerk of the County- Court of Wyoming County, during the past week. Benjamin S. Jarreil, 27, of Columbus, Ohio, son of Carlos and Myrtle Jarreil, and Ruth A. Cline, 19, of North Springs, daughter of Tony and Lena Cline. Eudell Morgan, 22, of Columbus, Ohio, son of Charlie and Juanita Morgan, and Frances Hood, 21, Kopperston, daughter of Ernie and Pauline Hood.

Patrick Henry Floyd Bishop, 23, of Itmann, son of Jesse James and Alice Lester Bishop, and Phyllis Marie Mills, 16, of Bud, daughter of Oliver and Greta Mills. Leslie M. Heath, 19, of Charleston, son of Clarence E. Heath and Mattie P. Morris, and Edna Mae Baugh, 17, of PineviHe, daughter of Mike Baugh and Lillie Kenny.

Marvin GeraJd Garrett, 23, Pineville, son of Marvin and Elouise Garrett, and Carolyn Kay Cook, 18, of Baileysville, daughter of Vandaline Miller. Mrs. Tuke WilTSpeak RONCBVERTE (RNS) Mrs Gladys Tuke of White Sulphur Springs will be guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Ronceverte Home and Garden Club Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Gateway Hotel. Hostess will be Miss EdiUi Patton, Mrs.

Otis Masters, Mrs Baker, Mrs. J. G. Morrison, Mrs' W. H.

Burkholder and Mrs. Casdorph. Mrs. R. L.

Wade is'the program chain-nan..