Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 10

10--Post-Herald and 'Register, Beckley, Sunday Morning, Nov. 1,1964 Slated Here Dec. 7-8 Arts And Crafts Show Will 'Help People Help Themselves' 1 IfcTA Kirv I WSCS Of The Merfiodisl-' Temple Slates November Circle Meetings Circles ciety of of the Woman's So- Christian Service of The Methodist Temple have scheduled November meetings as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. E.

T. Gilmer chairman, home of Mrs. Hoy Graybeal, 118 Northwestern Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. Circle No. 2, Mrs.

A. K. Minter, chairman, home of Mrs. lit. W.

Arnold, 116 Maplewood Lane, Wednesday, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. H. F. Lushbaugh, co-hostess.

Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Potts, chairman, home of Mrs. B. G.

Jameson, 106 Painter Wednesday at 10 a.m. "Smart Shop Tor Women" 1 RACK OF TRANSITIONAL DRESSES Hoff 1 RACK OF CAR COATS VaoH ONE LOT OF SKIRTS Circle No. 4, Mrs. A. B.

Carney, chairman, home of Mrs. C. H. Rutledge, 326 East Prince Thursday at 7:30 P.m. Circle No.

5, Mrs. S. C. Ballengee, chairman, home of Mrs. Herbert Stansbury, 103 Ewart Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

Sirs. Harry Stansbury, co-hostess. Circle No. Mrs. Frank Vass, chairman, home Mrs.

S. A. Worley, 210 Elkins Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Bernard Thompson, co-hostess.

Circle No. 7, Mrs. Fred Roschi, chairman, home of Mrs. H. J.

Munsey, 310 Hartley Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Patterson, co-hostess. Circle No. 8, Mrs.

G. L. McClung, chairman, home of Mrs. Clyde Oney, 103 Vine Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Circle No.

9, Mrs. John chairman, home of Mrs. H. K. Stairs," 210 Ellison Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

Circle No. 10, Mrs. B. M. Lewis, chairman, home of Mrs.

Harold Johnston, 331 Mankin Thursday at 10 a.m. Circle No. 11, Mrs. Russell Dunbar, chairman, home of Mrs. Chester Roberts, 10l9 Woodlawn Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Foglesong Study Group, Mrs. A. K. Minter chairman, home of Mrs. Jack Hutchens, 119 Dorcas Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The Wesleyan Service Guild, Miss Eileen Bragg, president, home of Mrs. Miller Jackson, 116 Clyde at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. W. H.

Carney, co hostess. MRS. FRED K. iKt of the Woman's Clu'D of eckley, has appointed Mrs, arl W. UmlanJ general chair- nan, and Mrs.

Paul Phipps, as o-chairman. Other chairmen are Mrs. ames Gallahcr of the Shady pring District Woman's Club, charge of registration; Mrs. D. McPherson, Gulf Worn- n's Club, promotion; Mrs W.

j. Webb, Marsh Fork District toman's Club, and Mrs. 'eorge Warren Hodel of the eckley Club, co-chairman of hispitality and hostesses; Mrs. olin C. A'shworth, and Mrs, Ian Staton, Shady Spring, pu- licty; Mrs.

Conrad Stowers, re a surer; Mrs. T. McDonnell. Gulf Club, and Mrs. lax Fishor of the Junior De- artmenl, Woman's Club of ieckley, arranging.

"TO PROMOTE the sale of nd to perpetuate the art and raftwork of the people of Vest Virginia and to create'an wareness and a greater ap- ON KXYS DRUG: 306 Nevlllq St. BecMey, W. Va. 4PPREC1ATIOH DAYSAUr MONDAY IP I 50 free Plaid Stamps With This Coupon And Any Purchase Of $050 Or More (Excluding Tobaccos or Prescriptions) KAY'S DRUG Coupon Good Nov. 2nd Thru Nov.

16, 1964 By UNA MACFARLAND Register Woman's Editor' Clubwomen of West Virginia re hard at work on a project esigned to perk up the econ- my of the state. This i the ultimate goal of ve clubs of Raleigh County hich have plans under way a two-day Arts and Crafts low to be staged Dec. 7-8 om 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. in eckley Hotel Ballroom and in he building on Main Street now ccupied as uarters.

Democratic head- purpose of this big undertaking," says Mrs. Fred Hurt, Beckley, president of the West Virginia Federation of Women's who has chosen this as one of her state projects. "The program was adopted by the executive board for one year with tentative plans for continuation. Each club plans a West Virginia Arts and Crafts sale," she emphasized. THE CLUBWOMEN are receiving the assistance and advice of Jane T.

Cox, crafts specialist with the W. Va. Department of Commerce, Charleston. "We want to get our own handicrafts in shops over the state, and this is part of the tourist development program," Mrs. Cox stated.

"Of economic importance, the shows are also designed to solve problems, and to improve quality and the marketing of crafts," she explained. All items displayed will be for sale. "Made in West Virginia, Work Of Hand and Heart That From t)ur Mountain Heritage, You All May Have A Part." "Written by R. E. Kresge far the Centennial year, this sentiment might express what the program is about," Mrs.

Cox said. MRS. HAYS and Mrs. Umland will meet with the chairmen Monday at 0:30 p. m.

in the Civic Room of tile Bank of Raleigh and other chairmen will be named at a later date. Registration time -for the rcciation of these crafts is the show on Dec. 6 is 1 p.m. to 9 Incidents In The Lives Of-PEOPLE YOU KNOW IJtUe Hems under this heading ate of wide Interest. We Invite our Wends to call us when they know one phone 253.3321 ejrtenston M.

Mr. and Mrs. Cade Lilly of Tolbert Street have etuvned to their home after a six-week visit with heir daughter, Mrs. Eula Cawley, and their son, Charles and his family in Sesihrook, Md. Mrs.

Lilly a patient in QIC Beckley Hospital where she is un- Icrgoing observation. JOHN C. Bailey, the father Mrs. John Bellinger of 116 Viliiams returned to his 07 Clyde St. home Friday com the Beckley Appalachian Regional Hospital where he had een a patient since Oct.

12 aft- undergoing surgery. A son-in-law and daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Bellinger, NT. nd Mrs.

Thomas H. Wall of ronton, Ohio, are guests for ne week at the West End Inn the Grand Bahamas, spon- ored by the Goodyear Tire nd Rubber Vestinghouse Corp. Corp. and the Wall is manager of the Goodyear store in Ironton. Mr.

and Mrs. Wall are expected to be here Wednesday, Nov. 4 when they will take their four-year-old daughter, Kimberly, who has been visiting her grandparents, back to Ironton. AFTER VISITING friends relatives in Baltimore, ltd. and Washington, D.C.

for three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Utz and Miss Beatrice Teague have returned to their homes at Galloway Heights. In their own travel trailer, they also visited Arlington Cemetery and other CRAFTS SPECIALIST, Mrs. Jane T.

Cox (right), shows Mrs. Fred K. Hays some handiwork made by West The copper pin and earrings were crafted by Mrs. Carl Umland who is general chairman of the upcoming Arts and Crafts show, and the handloomed linen and cotton' placemats are by Mrs. Martha Thomas of Sonth Charleston.

Mrs. Cox wears porcelain enameled craft pin and earrings by Mrs. Mildred Fousse of Wheeling. A native of Roane County near Spencer, Mrs. Cox "lives with her husband and sons, John, 20, Timothy, 16, and James, 13, in St.

Albans. Another son David, 22 is married and lives in Charleston. John is serving with the U.S. Navy. She attended West Virginia State College at Institute, and has been with the Department of Commerce since February of this year.

She has also worked for St. Andrews Methodist Church as recreation director; the Charleston Parks and Rec- places of interest in the Washington area. MR. AND Mrs. R.

L. Allen, 120 Reservoir have returned home after visiting their son- in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Totten of White Plains, N.Y.

They were also guests of her brother anc sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Phipps, Richmond, Va. Appreciation Day Al Fama's SHOP KAMA'S SHOE STORE ON MONDAY, NOV.

2, 1964 AND GET A DISCOUNT OF ON EVERY PURCHASE. ALL MERCHANDISE IN STORE DISCOUNTED ALL OUR FAMOUS BRANDS DISCOUNTED 10 off MONDAY ONLY! SHOP 9 to 9 FAMA'S SHOE STORE 324 Neville St. Beckley, W. Vg. SHOP THE HUB NOW FOR GIFTS FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR HOME MONDAY 9 A.M.

TIL 9 P.M. NOVEMBER 2ND ONE DAY ONLY SPECIALS reation Commission as program director and was the first program director for Konawha County Parks and Recreation Commission. All o( these jobs, she said, have included responsibility for planning craft activities, Son, Timoliiy, is the youngest member of the W. Va. Artists' anil Craltmans' Guild.

Quota Club Of Beckley Plans Birthday Event The Quota Club of Beckley has plans under way for its first annual birthday party. The affair is scheduled for 7 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Glass House and Mrs. Mary Carpenter will serve as general chairman.

AT THE group's luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Terrace Room of The Beckley Hotel, Mrs. C. C. Lewis, president, announced local members are invited to a tea today honoring the newly elected Lt. Gov.

of District No. 1, Quota, International, Mrs. Elmyra Saunders. Given by the Quota Club of Bluefield the tea will be held in the home of Mrs. Joe Kammer of Jefferson Street, Bluefield.

MRS. ED Bartlett, chairman of the ways and means committee, said that candy is being sold by the members and proceeds will benefit the hard of hearing, a national project. "Of special'interest to Quota since 1947, Aid to the Hearing and Speech Handicapped has been so enthusiastically endorsed by clubs and individual Quotarians that many communities already "have good reason to associate this type of service with their Quota Clubs, according to Agnes C. Short, International chairman. "IMPARIED hearing and associated speech difficulties are a leading cause of chronic disability.

An estimated three million persons suffer serious hearing defects and one out of every 10 persons can expect to sustain a hearing loss sometime in his life." DELEGATES to the recent district meeting in Huntington reported on workshops which they attended: Mrs. E. P. Donahue spoke on ways and means, and Mrs. Carpenter on membership.

Also attending w.ere Mrs. Gladys Carney who reported on service, Mrs. Lewis who gave the invocation at the Sun day morning breakfast, Mrs Virginia Spangler and Mrs Katy Richmond. MRS. HELEN K.

Beck Charleston was elected District No. 1 governor and the main address was by Mrs. E. Wyatt Payne of Charleston, who spoke on "Women, Man Your Stations," regarding the infiltra- lion of communists in this country. Mrs.

Lewis was appointed District publicity chairman, and Mrs. Doris Davis of Fairmont, retiring governor, conducted the Sunday session. NO JOKE SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -P. W.

Gilbert wasn't joking when he telephoned police Tuesday and said, "I know you'll fhink I'm kidding, but there's a lion in our yard." Officers arrived at the Gilbert home and found only a few oversized paw prints in the yard. But several hours later a patrolman saw a mountain lion the size of a collie dog nearby. Police armed with shotguns drove the 88-pound beast into a garage and closed the door. An attendant from the San Diego Zoo drugged the lion with a dart gun loaded with tranquilizers. The beast then was taken to the zoo.

LATE TO SCHOOL BRIGHTON, England Princess Margaret was late for school Thursday. Her helicopter flight to the Roedean school for the opening of a new dining hall was cancelled due to the fog. She went by car. BATTER 'BOYER NEW YORK (UPI) --Third- baseman Clete 'Boyer of the New York Yankees is better known as a "glove man" but he shares a world series batting record of haying appeared at the plate six times during a nine inning game. Boyer had six at-bats on Oct.

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