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

and Register, Beckley, W. Sunday Morning, Nov. 14, 1965 "DECORATING Without Flowers," was the program theme presented by Mrs. Charles Lewis Jr. (right) at the Tuesday meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs.

Amerigo, Cappellari, (left) 720 S. Kanawha St. They are shown Mrs. James Fraley, a new member. Unusual table settings -with flexible ideas in baskets, cloths and china were displayed by Mrs.

Lewis. She explained color, tones and textures and presented each member with a recipe sheet of basic foods that could be "dressed up elegantly with small additions and used for breakfast, lunch, dinner or a late supper." Mrs. Harry Culp, presi- dent, conducted the business meeting. Reports were given on recent rummage and jewelry sales. Refreshments were served.

Others attending were: Mrs. Jack Cremens, Mrs. George P. Davis, Mrs. James T.

Farris, Mrs. A. Fray Lilly, Mrs. Nick Shu- cet, Mrs. Anthony Sparacino and Mrs.

Charles Shoemaker. Alcoholism Center Coordinator Will Address Meeting Of WCTU The Beckley Women's Christian Temperance Union's annual covered dish oinner will be held Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 6 p. m. in Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church, PRESIDING w21 be Mars.

Everett O'Neal, president Dr. Kenneth Swank, pastor of the host church, wfll present the invocation and the devotional will be by the Rev. T. M. Waldron, pastor of the Assembly of God Church.

Special music will jbe presented by Miss Karen Loving. SPEAKER for the evening will be B. G. (BiUy) Witherspoon, who is program coordinator for the Alcoholism Information Center at the Raleigh County Health Center. A graduate of East Tennessee State College, Witherspoon lias a B.

S. degree in public health. Before coining to Beckley, he was employed by the West Virginia Health Department. Slides Of Belgium And Holland Shown At Azalea Garden Meet Color slides taken in Belgium and Holland, highlighted the Monday afternoon meeting of the Azalea Garden Club in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church.

The pictures were taken by Mrs. Carl Umland last spring when she and her husband visited their son and his family in Brussels. FEATURED were Holland's tulips, hyacinths and narcissi and vistas of blooming cherry trees and tulips in Belgium. Many of the pictures were taken in Ghent at the International Flower Show, "Floralia," held every five years. Exhibitors were members of the Common Market countries.

Belgium is the seat of the Common Market, Mrs. Umland said. Mrs. L. M.

Halloran presided over the business session. A dessert course was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Paul B. Earwood, Mrs. M.

C. Banks and Mrs. H. C. Sessions.

OTHERS attending were, Mrs. D. C. Ashton, Mrs. James B.

Bibb, Mrs. E. B. Hawkins, Mrs. Paul Hutchinson, Mrs.

John E. Lilly, Mrs. H. L. McCreery, Mrs.

John E. McKenzie, Mrs. J. P. Nowlin, Mrs.

H. E. Phipps, Mrs. Ned H. Ragland, G.

WITHERSPOON When the kids bring home a gang for lunch, simply heat canned pork and beans, adding hickory flavor catsup, chopped frankfurters and shredded cheese. Hollow out hot dog buns, toast and butter; then fill with pork and bean mixture. Mrs. R. G.

Richards and Mrs. W. A. Thornhill Jr. Mrs.

Durrance Shows Guest speaker at the November meeting of the Briardiff Garden Club was Mrs. L. T. Durrance. She showed various items of native dress and handicrafts purchased on her recent tour of the South Pacific, and concluded her talk wiifo a program of slides taken in the countries she visited, including Australia, New Zealand, Tahiti, the Fiji Islands and the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong.

ABOUT 15 members attended the meeting in the home of Mrs. Donald Hodson on the 4-H Lake Road. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ira Sopher and Mrs. Robert Gardner.

Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, president, announced completion of plans for planting the triangle at the intersection of Valley Drive North and North Avenue, the club's civic project. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. I. Braxton Anderson.

HORTICULTURE schedules for the 1966 Raleigh County Garden Council flower show were distributed, and it was announced the club will participate in table setting workshops sponsored by the council in preparation for the show. Articles matte by members were displayed. GUESTS introduced at fee meeting were: Mirs. John Hamric, Mrs. Howard Starr, Mrs.

Robert L. Daniels, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. A. M.

Seaman and Mrs. George Linsenmeyer of Huntington. Local Hospitals List Births Mr. and Mrs. Arnold William Elswick, Page, have announced the birth of a daughter Oct.

29 at 11:55 p.m. in the Beckley Appalachian Regional Hospital. Named Ruth Yvonne, she weighed five pounds, 12 and 1-2 ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby Lee Evans, Lawnwood Terrace are the parents of daughter, Elizabeth Lee, born Oct. 30 at 11:15 a.m. in the BecMey Appalachian Regional Hospital. Weight: 8 pounds 13 ounces. Thelma Denise is the name chosen by Mr.

and Mrs. Lacy Long of Clear Creek for their daughter born Oct. 31 at 9:25 a.m. in the Beckley Appalachian Regional Hospital Weight: 7 pounds, 2 and 1-2 ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. Terry Dale Copen, McRoss, have announced the birth of a son Nov. 2 at 12:57 a.m, in the Beckley Appalachian Regional Hospital Named Tracy Allen, he weighed six pounds, eight ounces Mr. and Mrs. William Ashton Bowyer, Beckley, are the parents of a son, Kenneth Al len, born Nov.

2 at 10:56 p.m in the Beckley Appalachian Regional Hospital. Weight: 9 pounds, 12 ounces. Leah Shawn is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Eager, Oceana, for the daughter born Nov.

4 at 10:48 a.m. in the Beckley Appalachian Regional Hospital Weight: 6 pounds, 5 and 1-2 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luther Richardson, Eccles, have announced the birth of a daughter Nov.

4 at 10:13 a.m. in the Beckley Appalachian Regional Hospital. Named Ida Kimberly, she weighed seven pounds, five and 1-2 ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Freeman Walker of Hatcher are the parents of a son, Joseph Freeman, born Nov. 6 at 7:22 a.m. in the Beckley Appala- FREE THANKSGIVING TURKEY WITH ANY RCA WHIRLPOOL RANGE chian Regional Hospital Weight: 8 pounds, 1 and 1-2 ounces. Wilbur Roland is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Roland Wright, 923 Fayette for their son born Nov. 8 at 4:15 a.m. in the Beckley Appalachian Regional Hospital. Weight: 8 pounds. Mr.

and Mrs. Bobby Lee Miller, 113 Graham have announced the birth of a daughter Nov. 5 at 9:20 a.m. in the Raleigh General Hospital. Rena Addline, she weighed five pounds, 12 and 1-2 ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvon Flint Stevens Jr. of Elton are the parents of a daughter, Lesa Annette, born Nov. 6 at 2:38 p.m.

in the Raleigh General Hospital. Weight: 7 pounds, and 1-4 ounces. Michael Dane is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jenny Beckley, for their son born Nov.

6 at 9:30 p.m. in the Raleigh General Hospital. Weight: 6 pounds, 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Dale Young, Crab Orchard, have announced the birth of a daughter Nov. 7 at 6:15 a.m. in the Raleigh General Hospital Named Loretta Jean, she weighed seven pounds, ten ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Lonnie 'Ear. Deck, MacArthur, are the parents of a son, Lonnie Earl Jr Nov. 7 at 9:43 p.m. in the Raleigh General Hospital. Weight: 6 pounds, 8 ounces.

Frank Edward is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Lucas of Glen Daniel for their son born Nov. 4 al 10:35 p.m. in the Raleigh General Hospital.

Weight: 8 pounds. 6 and 3-4 ounces. DECORATING CHAIRMAN is Mrs. William G. Snyder (feft) shown with Mrs.

Hugh Edwards, who is serving as luncheon chairman. Displayed are pine cone wreaths, candle holders, and other gift items. Tickets are available from women of the church. Glen While GLEN WHITE (HNS) Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Minor Jr. have returned to their home in New Jersey after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Frances Traybor. Other guests for several days were another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wood of Fort Lee, Va. Mrs Traybor is recuperating at her home after undergoing surgery in the Beckley Hospital, where she was confined for two weeks. Mrs. W. D.

(Granny) Tate das received word that her son, Billy, who is serving with the U.S Navy, and has spent the past seven months serving iboard the USS Destroyer Reeves in tihe South China Seas has returned to his base, Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs Steve Wood and family were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. 'Lillie Willis, in Roanoke, Va. Thursday visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Manning were his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.

Seid Bez of St. Petersburg, Fla, and his sister, Mrs. Mary Walters of Princeton. Mrs Walters accompanied Florida the Bezs to their home where she will spend the winter. They left Saturday.

Episcopal Churchwomen Schedule Annual Fall Bazaar On Wednesday Churchwomen. of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church have set their annual fall bazaar for Wednesday, Nov. 17, in undercroft of die church. Mrs.

H. C. Sessions, publicity chairman, says tine event open with the luncheon at noon. CHAIRMAN of the bazaar is Mrs. George T.

Puckett, with Mrs. Hugh Edwards serving as chaixmian of the luncheon, Mrs. Robert Sayre, bazaar treasurer, and Mrs. W. G.

Snyder, in charge of decorations. On sale at various booths will be aprons, do! clothes, baby clothes, sweaters, fall and Christmas decorations, food and other miscellaneous items. ALSO on hand will be the "Apron Lady," who will have her pockets filled with items for sale ranging from 10 cents to $1. "First held in 1946, or 1947, in the small church on Woodlawn Avenue under the sponsorship of St. Stephen's Auxiliary Guild, the baaaiars were described as a labor of love, fellowship and for the building fund," according to Mrs.

Sessions. They are now sponsored by the Women of the Church for Hhe benefit of the church. BAZAAR CHAIRMAN is ert Sayrte, treasurer of the completed for the Wednesday Mrs. George T. Puckett event.

They examine a few of affair, (right) shown with Mrs. Rob- the items which have been Beckley Woman Writes Article For Legion Auxiliary Magazine "Membership and Strong Jnits," an article written by Mrs. Harry Anderson was presented at the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 32 meeting Tuesday evening in the Memo- ON EXCITING NEW 30-INCH GAS RANGES Lo-Temp oven control prevents late meals from "catching cold" The Lo-Temp oven control can really save the day when your dinner's ready to serve, but your guests are not. Just pop your meal in the oven, set it between and and it will stay piping hot ready to serve for hours, and without overcooking.

Also features: clock with 4-hour timer Porcelain-enameled aeration Top lighting and easy-to-clean, recessed top. Tm COME GET OUR EXTRA-LONG TRADE! Neville Street Phone 252-6229 Beckley Main Street Phone 469-3366 Oak Hill SHOP MONDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SALE! WOOLENS Herring Bone, Checks, Plaids, Tweeds, Novelties. $2.95 To $4.95 Value 1.99 yd.

Contoni Twill Back Velvetine Washable-White, Black, Red, Emerald, Dark Green, Winterberry, Evanberry, Copen, Gold, Pink, Royal, Navy. 2.98 yd. CRUSH RESISTANT VELVET 39" Wide, Black Emerald, Red. io yd. COTTON SUEDE 36 To 45 Inches Wide, Full Color Range $1.98 yd.

Value I. yd. 101 MAIN ST. PH. 253-3123 rial Building.

DURING November, tihe auxiliary emphasizes membership. The article, part of a program presented by Mrs. Clarence Pierce, chairman, appeared in the October issue of the auxiliary magazine, The National News. Mrs Anderson pointed out that since the inception of the American Legion Auxiliary in 1919, the auxiliary has met many challenges on the local, state and national levels. "MEMBERS HAVE given their time and resources to the execution of its many programs without experiencing compensation in return only the satisfaction of service, and the pride of belonging to tihe largest women's patriotic organization in the world," she said.

MRS. A. F. Bryson, Beckley Veterans Administration Hospital chairman, reported that she and her committee escorted wheel chair patients to chapel the first Sunday in November and assisted with Communion. A Veteran's Day program for the benefit of the patients was held in the hospital auditorium Nov.

11 at 2 p.m. and was broadcast over a local radio station. Mrs. Mary Starr of the Pinecrest Veterans committee ported they had visited 25 patients at the sanitarium and distributed comfort articles, tei shirts and socks. A BUSINESS session wat conducted by the president, Mrs.

R. Francis Parker. She thanked the group for stuffing envelopes with TB seals Nov. 2 for the Tuberculosis Association. Twelve women volunteered to work at the Salvation Army booth on Monday, Dec.

13, frpia a.m. to 9 p.m. Members voted donations" to the United Fund, Radio Free Chaplains. HOSTESS chairman, Mrs. L.

Woofter, was assisted by Mrs. Howard Pettry, Mrs. Anna Conner, Mrs. J. R.

Williams and Mrs. William Brown. GRADING PROTEST BE KALB, 111. (TJPI) -Twenty-eight Northern Illinois University students watched Friday as Prof. Joseph Ellis of the Educational Department burned a report card as a "pro; test against the grading system used in our schools." PflE-SiSOJV SALE! 5KIKT5 $14.95 Valua OWtAltKb $14.95 to $19.95 Value TROUSERS $16.95 Value OFF MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED SUBURBAN SHOPPE South Of The New Post Office Prince at Kanawha 253-3747.