The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 7

OES Will Serve Mason's Dinner MOUNT HOPE '(RNS) Members of Winolia Chapter No. 69, Order ot Eastern Star, will serve dinner at the annual homecoming of McDonald Lodge No. 103, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, at 6 p. m. Saturday.

Plans tor serving the dinner were completed at a Tuesday meeting of the chapter. Mrs. Mary Stevenson, worthy matron, was in charge of the meeting when a discussion was held about the Rainbow camp to held in July. Members were urged to support the "Starlight Paper," an official publication of the Eastern Star which operates on its subscriptions entirely. This was published for years in Fayetteville by the late J.

Alfred Taylor and is now being published in Clarksburg. Mrs. Stevenson announced she had been asked to represent the Eastern Star in the Needy Clothing Bank Board. This matter was discussed by the group. Mrs.

Jean Hughes, who resides in Mount Hope and is a member of the Webster Springs Chapter, was guest. Hostesses were Mrs. Eva Cope, chairman, Mrs. Mary Lay, Mrs. Thelma Rice, and Mrs.

Helen Huzoski. Those attending were Selma Tolliver, Buby Tyree, Sophie Steplowski, Robert Williams, Thelma Kelly, Phyllis Kelly, Elsie Dorado, Harriett Coleman, Fannie Richeson, Ruth McVey, Peggy McCIung, Tessie Williams, Vivien Brooks, Jennie Cope Carter, Ross E. Core, Armilia Rogers, Sally Davis, and Mary Stevenson. Pax PAX (HNS) Mrs. William Markham was an overnight guest Tuesday of her brother-in-law end sister, Mr.

and Mrs. George Stover, East Kingston. Wednesday, they visited their father, Stewart Painter, Mount Hope. Mrs. Bernice Coleman and daughters, Helen and Laura, spent the weekend with her husband's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Green Coleman, Kilsyth. Larry Woolwine, Columbus, Ohio, was a weekend visitor in the hcme of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woolwine and his wife's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Humphrey. Sunday guests of the Humphreys were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lively and daughters, Vickie and Terry, Charleston.

Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall were Mr.

and Mrs. Earl W. Hall and daughters, Earline and Joy, and June Pauley, Scarbro. Milt Lively is ill at his home. Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Wright and daughter, Connie, Crab Orchard, were weekend visitors in the homes of Bruce Wright and daughter, Mrs. Oleta Shumate, and Jim Toney. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Haftie Tyree and daughter, Lorene, were Mr.

and Mrs. John Rhodes Bradley, and grandson, John Ellison, Scarbro. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King, Huntington, attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.

Bruce Wrigfit, Saturday. Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellison were their sons-in-law and, daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

Besleigh Thompson and children, Sandra end Roger, Princeton, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mullins and sons, David and Danny, Pineville Miss Nancy Pettry, a student at West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Pettry. Mrs. Charles Stout has returned from Miami, where she spent several weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmy Givens. Weekend guests in the home tf Mrs. Delia Lively were her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lively and daughter, 'Lee Ellen, Norton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Hurl Lively and children, Stewart Wayne and Nancy Jane, St. Albans. PAX (KWS) Jimmy Mowell and David Holstein have returned to Lorain, Ohio, after spending the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Mowell and Mr. and Mrs. Clareftce Holstein. Saturday visitors in the home of Mrs. Ada Dotson were Mr.

and Mrs. Carlos Painter and.son Carlos Bradley, and Mrs. Charlie Lafferty, Weirwood. Miss Mary Williams, MillviUe, N. is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Williams. Mrs. May McCIung, Diamond, was a Sunday guest in the home of her brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. McCoy and the Rev. and Mrs. John Williams.

Also visiting the McCoy's were their son, Willis McCoy, Maben. Visitors last week their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoy and children, Curtis, Cathy and Ricky, Rupert, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Hawkins and children Deanna, Gregory, and Stephen, Crawley. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Humphrey were Sunday visitors of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stover, Oak Hill. John Pyle has returned to his home Jrom the Oak Hill Hospital ivhere he was a patient for three Mrs. Jack Murdoch and sons, Eonald and Johnny, Sophia, were weekend guests her parents, Mr.

snd Mrs. J. D. Janncy and other relatives. Arllss Lilly has returned to Ixraln, alter spending weekend with parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Kenneth Lilly, He was accompanied here by his sister, Miss Helen Lilly, who remained with her parents. Blanche Harless is a patient In the Bcckley Hospital where she underwent major sur- tery Monday, MOUNT HOPE ORN8) A Southern District Christian Woman's Fellowship workshop will be held April 25 at the First Christian Church, Bluefleld. Miss Ethel Shreve, missionary in India who is home on furlough, will be guest speaker, according to Mrs. W. E.

Tissue, executive secretary of the Fellowship of the Mount Hope Christian Church. The group mat Monday in Fellowship Hall of the church. The program study was entitled "South Africa" and was presented by Mrs. D. B.

Hartsaw and Mrs. J. B. Helton Jr. The devotional for the evening was entitled, "To Tell To All The World." This was presented by Mrs.

Robert Andrew using mediation, "Spirit Serene." During the business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Morton Givens, it was decided Lo have a planned visitation of the shut in people starting through the Easter season. Arrangements were made for the Easter fkxwenS for the cihurch. A cash offering was given for the mission work at the La Hermosa Church in New York City. The quota requested for the mission work in hospitals in Belgian Congo in Africa is bandaids and absorbant cotton.

Those attending were Mrs. Hartsaw, Mrs. Helton, Mrs. Tissue, Mrs. Giveas, Mrs.

Andrews, Woman's Fellowship Workshop Scheduled Student Talent Show Scheduled OAK Hffii. OENS) The Oak Hill Elementary Student Talent Show will be held in the audi- at 7:30 p. m. April 8. The announcement was made at a meeting of the schoDl's Parent Teacher Association Tuesday.

Mrs. Marilyn Adkins, elementary music teacher, is in charge of the show, in which 350 students will participate. There were two programs. Miss Zella Bishop was in charge of a panel discussion on "Student Views on Edication." Collins High School students participating were Louellen Blake, moderator, John Steven Gray, ionald Chapman, Joanie Shelton, Carolyn Flint, Amy demons, and Janice Humphries. "Picture of Spring," the other rogram Was presented by the 'irst and second grade Pupils.

Songs by a chorus were "Spring Songs," "The Robin," and "All he Birds are Here." Students dn costume were Neal Varren, robin; Neva Matthews, Michael Cooper, duck; Srenda Waugh, Squirrel; Billy Jones, woodpecker; David Stoner, rabbit; Leon Briggs, boy; Pamela Lee Puckett, girl; Freddy Webb, Ann Gregg, Martha Crouse, and Debra Roberts all dandelions, Melody Wood, Meigs erri, Patty Coleman, and Debra Lynn Hamilton pussywillows. There was a report from the nominating committee and elec- ion will be held at the April meeting which will be the final meeting until September. Mrs. Gus Addington's room von the prize for having the highest attendance at the PTA meeting. Refreshments were served by the first grade mothers.

Ml. Hope Woman To Give Recital MOUNT HOPE (RNS) --Mrs. Nancy Snyder Muntzing will present a voice recital at 8:30 p.m. today at the New England Con- the servatory of Music, Boston, Mass. The former Mount Hope resident is a student at the conservatory.

(Mrs. Muntzing was graduated from'Mount Hops High School; attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor; studied a'. the Conservatory of Zurich in Switzerland; and received an A.B. Degree from the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston in June, 1958. She is now working toward her Master's Degree and is a member of the Sigma Alpha Iota, professional national fraternity of women in the field of music.

Mrs. Muntzing is the daughter! of Mrs. T. H. Snyder of Mount Hope, and the wife of Lewis Manning Muntzing, who will graduate from Harvard a School in Cambridge, Ihis year.

Mrs. Elsie Bryant, Mrs. Bertha Trent, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Lola Gregory, Mrs.

A. Maude Roby, Mrs. Margaret Helton, Mrs. Clare Humphrey, Mrs. Merle Beverley, and Mrs.

Eva Beverley. The next meeting will be held at the church April 18. Rokirians Set Indoctrination OAK HILL (RNS) New members of the Oak Hill Rotary Club will be indoctrinated at the next club meeting, it was an. nounced Tuesday. Charles Jones of Oak Hill and Charleston, president of Amherst Barge spoke to the group on history of river transporta- jon and beginning of steam Dr.

Walter Kominsky, president, Waiter Bennett, secretary, and Otho Ray, president elect, all from UK Oak Hill Club, and Or. Donald C. Newell of Oak Hill and president of the Fay- ettevillc Rotary Clufo, attended the annual Conference of District 775 Rotary International at The Sreenbrier Sunday and Monday. The iheme of the conference was 'Service Above Self." George Coleman of Fayetteville was a visiting Rotarian. Birlhs Listed FAYETTEVJHJE (RNS)--Re- corded at the Wyoming General Hospital in an 11-day period, ending Monday, were these 10 births: Five pound, eight ounce daughter, Linda Carol, March 18, to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl J. Vass of McGraws; Five-pound son, Ward March 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D.

Shrewsbury of Bud; Nine-pound, six-ounce son, Johnny Dean, March 17, to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mullens of Otsego; Seven-pound, six-ounce son on March'16 to Mr. and Mrs.

Ulvert Mayse of Ury; Eight-pound, two and three- fourth ounce son, David Gene, March 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt M. Bowyer of Pineville; Eighlnpound, 14Munce son, Randolph Scott, March 14, to Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold A. Lambert of Pineville; Seven-pound, 10-ounce son, William Byron, March 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dixon, of Wyco; Six-pound, seven-ounce son, Timothy Clarence, March 10, to Mi-, and Mrs.

Bay Hall Jr. of Pineville; Seven-pound, eight-ounce son, Berlin March 8, to Mr. and Mns. Berlin Cline of Simon, Church Men Set Dinner Tonight OAK HILL (KNS) A fellowship dinner will be held at 6:30 i.m. today by the Men of the Hill Baptist Church.

Each man may bring his sons or a boy to the dinner. A film strip, "Stoning of Stephen," will shown, and Harold Hall, mem- ier of the Oak Hill Brethren Church, will be the speaker. The pastor, the Rev. Randolph r. Johnson, will hold an instruc- ion class for children Sunday morning on the meaning of church membership.

A class for adults will be organized at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at oss Chaipel with Mrs. Johnson in charge. The birth place of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States was at the Old Christ Church in Philadelphia. The services were attended by 16 signers of the U.

S. Declaration of Independence. Last Remaining Days Removal Sale Only a few more days remain of our sensational removal sale. There are a few terrific values left in furniture and appliances that you can purchase by practically naming your own price. General Electric Steam and Dry IRON Changes from steam fo dry instantly.

New Even-Flow steam.system for better, easier ironing. 6 Only Transistor Radios Complete With Carrying Q99 Case Batteries Mirro-Matic Automatic Coffee 8 95 HADDAD'S TV and Furniture Main St. Berkley Rhode Island's largest single industry is manufacture of tex- The state also pioneered in the manufacture of jewelry and silverware. Ruleigh Hcfiisler, Bcclcley, W. Friday Afternoon, March 25, I960--7 Registrars Making Canvass In Fayette (MS) Registrars are making a house- to-house canvass in Fayette County for the purpose of correcting, registering, or changing voting registration, according to Mrs.

Lacy Neely, county clerk. She stated that any person who has moved into County from another county must regis. ter again and those persons who have moved from one precinct to another must transfer to the new precinct in order to be eligible to vote in the primary election. Also those whose name has been changed by marriage must register again to be eligible to vote. Mrs.

Neely says that those persons who were missed by the house-to-house canvass may go to the sitting to be held in each precinct, March 29 or come into bhe county clerk's office if their voting registration needs to be corrected. According to Mrs. Neely, April 9 will be the last day a person can register and vote in the Primary Election. Those persons whose vote was challenged last election should check their registration, since they were not properly registered at that time. Posters announcing lihe time MECHANICAL MALFUNCTION MIAMI, Fla.

(AP) Bank clerks take heart--even those mechanical brains err some- itnes. An electronic monster in Metropolitan Budget Direc- xr's department dropped the last digit in 80,000 personal property tax bills, dropping everybody's taxes by 90 per cent. But error was discovered before the tax bills were mailed out and now the taxpayer will not only have to pay the full tax-he'll also have to pay for all fee wasted paper. and place of sitting will be posted in eaoh 'precinct. Revival Scheduled OAK HILL (KNSV--A revival at the DuPont Presbyterian Church, near Belle, starting at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, will feature the Rev. R. P. Robertson, pastor of the Oak Hill Presbyterian Church, as guest speaker. Serv- NEAB PAINFUL PRANK TULSA, OWa.

(AP) A moj-" orcycle policeman reached for. his book of traffic violation tickets under his handlebars and most got snapped by a rat placed there by a ices will continue through April 1. DEAL SAVES YOU HAMBURGER 3, 15 Loose SAUSAGE lb Ends Pieces BACON 5. Salt Streaked BACON Ill Nice 10 tbs. I New A Onions Firm Bananas ib.

lU Florida Grapefruit 4 for 25 Cabbage ib. 6 Frozen --t ORANGE JUICE 5 $J39 Frozen STRAWBERRIES 2 Chase and Sanborn Instant COFFEE 10 oz. jar Sweet tf PICKLES 2 T6 oz jars 12 To A Box ft JUMBO PIES BOX 45' Cranberry Art BEANS loibs. 98 Jack Frost FLOUR- Pure .25 Ib. bag .4 Ibs.

49 Smoked-- The Piece BACON FAIR DEAL MARKET First Building On Right Below City Park On The 19-21 By-Pass During this recent cold How was your GAS service?" "I haven't thought too much about During this recent.period of ice and snow, the employees of your gas company have been working around the clock to provide you with plenty of gas. And keep in mind that all year we plan and work so that you have this supply of nature's finest fuel when you need it. We're proud that your gas service has never been interrupted, and that our abundant supply erf gas kept you warm even during this coldest weather. March, 1960, was a record month for gas consumption. But what would happen if we would ask our this recent cold weather, how was your gas service?" Chances are most of our customers would haven't thought too much about it." To us, this answer is the highest form of flattery.

Most Customers Take Good GAS Service for Granted Good GAS Service-all the'gas you need when you need it-has become so much a part of our customers' lives that they take it for granted. That's as it should be. The silent acceptance of the warmth and security that gas provides during cold spells like this recent one is our reward for supplying you with your most economical servant. Amere GAS Utilities Company.