The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

Deck-Icy, W. Afternoon, June 7, 1961 (Continued From Pagt 1) Sparacino received 210 votes; his opponent and successor, V. Waybright, tallied 220. The incumbent officials on Spa- icino's Citizens ticket WMV. acino's Citizens ticket were re elected and Johnnj Gravely, recorder, 229; W.

Lane, 223; Buford Sisk, 220; Fred Frank Marcinko, 217; and Paul Gunter, 234. Defeated were: Carl Allen, 198, recorder; Cecil Swim, 197; Ronda King, 214; Tom Crawford, iVIU Casey C. Jones, 206; and Russel Hasl elected for mayor. Davis i a Golightly Iged a woman for mayor. Sutton Mayor Pierson Butch- re-elected.

Barboursville Democrat Boyd H. Nickel, 192; who were on the Independent Ticket. Voting in Lester on a single ballot resulted in Charles Eugene Cook being elected mayor; Angelina recorder; Robert Gray, James Lewis, Hazy Thomas, Victor Birchfield, and Claude Webb, councilmen. Approximately 76 voters appeared at the polls. Lewis and Thomas are jncum- bents; H.

V. Ora, who was not a candidate for re-election, is the retiring mayor. At East Bank, 25-year-old Mrs. Elizabeth S. Howard was elected to be Kanawha County's i rs woman mayor, and its youngest.

This is the first political venture for the kindergarten teacher and mother. Other municipal voting results, with most of the contests on a non-partisan basis, included: Moundsville Incumbents were re-elected to all four seats at stake on the 8-member council. Richwood Democrats elected 4 councilmen, Republicans 2. White Sulphur Dr. L.W.

Talbott elected without opposition as new mayor. Marlinton Democrat Faulknier elected mayor. Summersville i i a S. Bryant re-elected to third term as mayor. Lewisburg "William S.

Coleman elected new mayor. East Rainelle Claude Morton re-elected mayor. Alderson Elvin. Keadle reelected mayor. Rupert Clemon Knapp defeated incumbent James Greer for mayor.

Rainelle R. H. Bowman defeated incumbent James R. Gwinn Hendricks elected mayor. Hamilton Marion W.

Bilby reelected mayor. Milton Democrat Samp Roberts defeated incumbent Raymond L. Doddridge for mayor. Madison Mayor Harry G. Shaffer re-elected.

Delbarton W. W. Curry elected mayor. Man Mayor Paul Schwab elected to first full term- Wayne Mayor W. F.

Toney re-elected. Ravenswood P. 0. Milhoan re-elected mayor. War Democrat Floyd Jones elected mayor.

Matewan J. Frank Talbert re-elected mayor without opposi- Buckhannon J. D. Hinkle Jr. elected mayor.

Vienna Curtis M. Uhl elected mayor. Ripley Sam J. Whitman apparently elected mayor. Harrisville Russell Jett defeated incumbent Bradford Beall 'or mayor.

West Union William Hayhurst elected mayor. Middlebourne--John Cline elect- Shortening The Mews (Continued From Page 1) law and sister, Prince and Princess Radziwill. Goodwill Ambassador Adlai Stevenson arrived in Argentina late yesterday and today had a busy schedule including conferences with President Arturo Frondizi and other government leaders, lunch with S. Ambassador Roy R. Rubottom and dinner with Foreign Minister Adolfo Mugica.

The admin- inistratton is studying the steel price picture and may bring pressure on the industry to nold off on a possible price increase this fall when wages are scheduled to go up, Iron Age Magazine said today. J. HAROLD RYAN, 75, cofounder and senior vice president of the Storer Broadcasting which includes stations in West Virginia, died Tuesday night in Miami after a brief illness. He was a past president of the National Association of Broadcasters and served as assistant director cen- orship for the government during World War II. Composer-coa ductor Igor Stravinsky, now a resident of West Los Angeles, ha been invited to return to the Soviet Union in 1962 to observe hi birthday.

Starving prison ers at death camps turned cannibal. Jewish witness today told the party: court trying Eichmann for mas murder. or mayor. Whitesville Harry J. Johns- defeated incumbent H.

mayor. Clendenin--John D. Kennedy de- 'eated incumbent Clendenin Princeton incumbents and two newcomers elected to four seats at stake on the seven-member council. Gilbert James H. Harless reelected mayor.

Tom i mayor. Grantsville Orville Barnett defeated incumbent Foster Poling mayor. Bethany Dr. Wilbur Ray elected mayor. Pine Grove Earl Wright defeated incumbent Beryl Master for mayor.

Keyser Mayor Richard E. Romig re-elected mayor. Ridgeley Mayor Charles H. 'ryer re-elected. Farmington Walter i elected mayor.

Rivesville Paul Michael reelected mayor. Worthington Heisel reelected mayor. Monongah Robert Nichols de- eated incumbent Paul Boydoh for mayor. Fairview Chester Baker, a vrite-in, elected mayor. Quotes U.S.

Pat. Off.) By United Press International WASHINGTON President Kennedy on his meeting with Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev "No advantage or concession was either gained or given; no major decision was either planned or taken; no spectacular progress was either achieved or pretended." ANAHEIM, Calif. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon who complained that too much money was being spent on "wel- in times of fare" fense needs: "If we are to avoid war we put first things first." Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, kidding Deputy one of Adolf Eichmann's Premier Anastas Mikoyan at an know how much traffic to expect exuberant diplomatic dancin, STATE BRIEFS: Developmen all right. We must discus's this at plans for the former Naval Ordnance Plant in South Charleston are to be disclosed by Food Machinery and Chemical Corp.

officials at a civic dinner at the plant Union Carbide Chemicals Co. has announced plans for construction of a multimillion dollar plant at Institute. A Problems and difficulties in con spokesman said the new facility nection with civil rights in the will make a base material for use llf; 1 in manufacture of plastics with an annual capacity of 50 million South will be solved without dis- kJVJl V.VA 1L.4*\/LL(, WA.LV* cord and disagreement. But we do ference at the White House with cui cuumax capacity ot 50 million have a ht to expect that local Republican and Democratic con- pounds. Mahood, 32, of law enforcement officers will do gressional leaders.

Today i-rf)lOir VflC af all TJ-lof trin.tr President. a CrVsaL-infT arnT-irrn (astro (Continued From Page 1) discuss either the tractor deal or Gay, and Lewis Ball 21' tj eir hs at ail tuTj es. That they President had a speaking enga Thacker, two trusties who escap-" esen-e law and order." ment at the U.S. Naval Acade; ed from Hopemont Sanitarium. were recaptured Tuesday in Waynesburg, at the home of a women relative.

Airport (Continued From Page 1) lations. and we go on from there. We have absolutely nothing "WE WILL KEEP in touch" with developments and make strom his alternate proposal for an ex- Poss'We efforts to see that C.T. SHACKELFORD Shackelford Is Co-Director Of Folk Festival C. T.

Shackelford, director of Beckley Rural Development Council, will be co-director of this vear's Mountain State Folk Festival, Steering Committee Chairman Robert Thomson Jr. announced this morning. A MEETING of the steering committee with Dr. Patrick W. lainer, originator of the state festival, was held in the Alfred Seckley Room of the Beckley Hotel during which Shackelford accepted the chairmanship he will share with Dr.

Gainer. Dates for this year's increasingly popular festival are June 29- July 1, coinciding with the opening week of Honey in the Rock and the Old Fashioned Bargain Days sponsored by the Beckley Business Bureau. Plans for a country store, a parade, an information booth and numerous other details were discussed at the meeting. Miss Margaret Pantalone, Music Supervisor of Logan County Schools and vice president of the West Virginia Folklore Association, disclosed she will bring the colorful Granny Harmon to the Saturday night Festival program vhich Dr. Gainer will produce.

Others attending the meeting were Miss Ethel Keyser represent- ng the American Association of University Women who will be in charge of the Belles; Miss Nancy 5oyd and Mrs. Sam Harper o'f lie Raleigh County Farm Women's Council, hostesses and the coun- ry store; Mrs. Ralph C. Schrader, and Mrs. Duke Williams, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, souvenirs; Mrs.

Paul Phipps, Woman's Club WASHINGTON (UPI) The General Electric Co. lias used the Fourth and Fifth Amendments in refusing to give Senate antitrust investigators a mass of financial data. Westinghouse Electric Corp. refused to produce similar documents. It was not determined immediately what grounds given.

Their refusal to produce the data came to light as the antitrust and subcommittee broadened its scrutiny of pricing' policies in the electrical industry. A spokesman said the subcommittee wanted to find out whether GE had been using its near- monopoly market power in such products as light bulbs to win a competitive advantage. This issue--whether it is fair for a giant company to switch earnings from one product line to another--has been bothering government antitrust experts for decades. Subcommittee Chairman Estes lommitee. Take 'Fifth fauver that the profit and loss formation on grounds it contained "highly confidential and secret information." Carl Gustav (UPI) chologist who created such terms "introvert" and statements would give competi- I tors intimate details of engineering, marketing and research programs.

He said more than 1,000 products were involved. Kefauver said he would be willing to discuss details of the subpoena but Directed the company to produce the data. GE is the nation's fourth largest company measured by 1959 sales of $13 billion. WVU Institutes Official Search For President MORGANTOWN (UPI) Kefauver, issued a sub-i Tn West Virginia University pena for the GE arid Westing- Board of Governors has set up a house financial-data last month, four-man committee to begin the told them to bring: search for a new president to re--Profit and loss statements for place Elvis J. Stahr Jr.

the last five years for each factory, department and division. Named to the special committee by outgoing board president K. Vi fcfl COiUClfL J.V. --Detailed reports on price Douglas were board changes in the 10 most important members Forrest H. Kirkpatrick items produced in each manufac- and A.

C. Spurr, both of Wheel- turing department, attorney, Senate To Vote On Housing Bill WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate was expected to begin voting today on amendments to President Kennedy's $6.1 billion housing program, under conservative attack as "too extravagant." The catch-all bill is one of the most liberal ever to come out of a Senate committee. Sen. John Sparkman, floor manager of the -bill said he thought it would pass the Senate substantially unchanged. It includes a wide variety of programs, such as urban renewal, cons TM tion me mort Sages, a dozen amendments action expected oefore Thurs- Beckley, exhibits; and Claude a Hatcher, vice chairman of the rp nserv atives concentrated 0 tneir attack on a portion calling for 40-year, no-down payment mortgages for moderate income families, and 25-year low interest rate loans up to $10,000 for home improvements.

Other congressional news: Interior: The Senate was ex- 3ected to act on an $822,649,850 bill to finance the Interior Department during the fiscal year beginning July l. Grandview (Continued From Page ered by the SRC after the Sept. 3 closing. A concentrated effort will be made, Sawyers assured, to do machine patching, cleaning right-of- way and improving shoulders along the park route before the drama opening. "We will begin right away on putting the present route in topnotch shape," the commissioner said, "with an effort being made not to have our work impede the flow of traffic after the opening date." Sawyers said he has been told the present route is in fairly good shape, pavement-wise, except for about six and one-half miles at the Grandview Park end.

AFTER THE DRAMA closes this year, he said, the SRC will Rescued From Ledge MARTINSBURG, W. Va. (UPI) --Lee Prick, 60, is recovering exposure and bruises in a Hospital here after being trapped for two days on a narrow ledge of a stone quarry here last week. Frick, stranded on the ledge near the bottom of the 30-foot- deep, water filled quarry, was rescued by firemen with a rope. He fell over a cliff onto the ledse next year and can then decide on major improvements to be made When it comes to work he before the 1962 drama opening.

says he is too old. But when it comes to women he says he is President Kennedy noted in his speech he and Khrushchev at Vien- the central committee." WASHINGTON Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy, calling for 1C tough a enforcement to keep na did not plan any future sum- the peace in the racially troubled South: "We cannot expect that our meetings. British diplomats had encouraged speculation in lis direction when Kennedy off in London Monday.

The President spoke to the na- after a late afternoon con- Car Hits Store ing, Charles C. Wise Charles- "i A. Ges-ton, and William G. Thompson, bafeed at producing the in- Montgomery. Kirkpatrick is newly-elected board president.

The official search began after Itahr notified the board at a meeting here Monday that he could not plan to return to the University presidency for at least several years. He was granted eave of absence last Jan. 25 tp become "Secretary of the Army. In appointing the commitee, Bowers said that no specific can- diates'have yet been considered or even mentioned by board members. This appeared to rule out reports that former Gov.

Cecil H. Underwood was being considered and was the "front running" candidate. Underwood, now a vice president of Island Creek Coal Co. at ftuntington, said Tuesday that he is not an active candidate for the post and knows little about the situation except "what I read in the newspapers." Underwood was in Washington to day attending a meeting of the National Coal Association. Parkersburg To Open WVU Branch in Sept.

(UPI) A branch of West Virginia University will be opened in Parkersburg this September to enable residents of this area to work to- of the two-year a branch. A limned of A ThornhiU HI, Rov A ireshman courses, including Eng- Iish, French, history, political sci ence. mathematics and chemistry, will be offered, The local branch will be self- Founder Of Analytic Psychology Carl Jung Dies, 85 complex," died peace- in his villa here on -Lake Lucerne. had been working on a new book on psychology up until a few days ago. Jung, who founded analytic psychology, had been beset by heart And Mff Aria Dftrk Benton, Ohio, Mrs.

Pearl Hurt of PHJt AIIQ rcm Ravencliff, Mrs. Elizabeth Final rites for Mrs. Aria Peck, Pettry and Mrs. Jocie Smith, Lanark, will be conducted at the both of Glen Daniel; one brother, Mrtiinf "DirvHr-4- nf fllnn 1Q A Switzer- Although his health had been and circulatory troubles and his failing, in recent weeks, death was attributed to a "gener- mernbers of his family said he al weakness." Born in Kesswil, Jung would have been 86 on July 26. He told United Press In- ernational.

on his 85th birthday ast July that he was "in good health" and planned to continue scientific work for long although his writings'at that time were restricted to the exchange of letters with other psychiatrists and psychologists. Ranked With Freud, Adler Jung, who finished his autobiog- -aphy in 1959, ranked with Dr. Sigmund Freud and Dr. Alfred Adler as three of the great figures in the age of psychology. He was the son of Paul Jung, an evangelical minister, and Emilie Freiswerk Jung.

His family moved to Basel, where he obtained lis medical degree at the university there at the turn of the ceri- tury. Jung began his psychiatric studies at the University of Zurich where he was awarded his doctorate. After studying in he became a lecturer in psychology at the University of Zurich. After an early and thorough-apprenticeship, Jung broke psychological school established by Freud because he felt it'was too harsh. Freud believed in the theory that sexual conflicts in infancy were the cause of nearly all human mental troubles.

He felt that the most powerful of these conflicts was the infantile commit parricide and Oedipus and Electra complexes. Advocated Religious Instinct Jung's theory was that man's natural instinct toward religion was probably as strong as his sexual instinct and that man the religious instinct only Mount Vernon Baptist Church, Stanafqrd, at 2 p.m. Thursday with grandchildren and 36 great-grand- the Rev. H. E.

Davis in charge, children. The body will be removed from Burial will be in the Stanaford Cemetery. Mrs. Peck died in a local hospital Sunday evening. She was a member of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church.

Survivors include her husband. Willie Peck; two sons, Jerry of North Beckley and Aurlius of New York City; four Mrs. Ruth Jones, Miss Rosetta Peck and Mrs. Lonelle Howard, all of Stanaford, and Mrs. Bernice Coles of New York City: four brothers, Wilton Bolden of Charlestn, Charlie Bolden of Detroit, Lloyd Bolden of St.

Clearsville, Ohio, and Sam Bolden of New York City; two sisters, Mrs. Lonnie Howard of Stanaford and Miss Mabel Bolden of Baltimore, 18 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. The body will be taken from Wright and Anderson Funeral Home to the residence today at 5:30 p.m., and to the church one hour before services. Mrs. Betty Kennedy Mrs.

Betty Smith Kennedy, 41, 609 Woodlawn died in the Beckley Hospital at 3:45 ajn. today after a long illness. Born at Mount Hope, Feb. 11, 1920, she was a daughter of Frank and Carrie. Perry Smith, Beckley, with whom she made her home.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Beckley. Surviving besides her parents is a daughter, Carolyn A. Dar nell, Beckley. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Melton Mortuary Chapel with Dr James W.

Witherspoon in Park. The body will remain at the be Ernest Pallbearers Quesenberry, George Warren Tom Keyser, Ned Ragland and Eail Warfen Lualzo Osborne For rites for Lualzo A. Osborne cupijuiuu5 wiui d. imuun cnarge ui iuca J.UL ijuuio usoorne j. UJ i of S20 per semester hour of credit of Craig, will be conducted at June Ha rn es Martin; a daughter, not including laboratory 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Sewell Val- i anet Car mother, s. sisters, Mrs. Ethel Bailes of for completion of the courses. All cnurc cemetery. credits also will be transferable to other colleges and universities.

The "college" will he located at i OL and was unable to get anyone's 3108 Emerson Avenue in a former attention by shouts. His plight was public school building which has discovered after friends started a been loaned to the University fay the Wood County Board of Education. Science classes will use the facilities at Parkers- Webb's Florist at 115 North nawha St. suffered slight damages when an automobile rolled from its parking place in an adjacent lot at approximately 11 p. m.

Tuesday. The car was owned by Jerry E. Link of Forrest Road. burg High. JUVENILE A 15-year-old CHARGED Beckley youth was arrested by City Police at 11:25 p.m.

Tuesday on a charge of trespassing. He was ordered to appear in Juvenile Court on June 17. Lewisburg Girl Reigns As June Dairy Princess Academy commencement exercises in Annapolis. and an informal appearance tonight before the Brothers" tional capital dinner. Thursday the President will discuss his European jour- WWiUW3J nh 961 prance to lose, and a great deal to gain.

International edi- publishers. change of Cubans captured in the this suggestion is included when abortive April invasion for "political prisoners" of the United 4 States and other nations. Castro had previously I i the final determination of a site be made from whatever of potential sites is developed a peace Cor Gaining di- Francisco (The Hook) Molina. VIS1 on convicted killer of a 9 year old 1 Fran y. believe this is the Venezuelan girl in a New York! first concrete, practical proposal restaurant brawl, among the "po-i of this 1 litical prisoners" whose release' and for that they have had, that reason it is cer- he would like to arrange.

He listed no names of prisoners i Tuesday night, saying merely that 1 he would be willing to discuss a exchange of invaders for "patriots" imprisoned by "the United States and its allies, (chief of I tain to receive serious considera- Slack concluded. (Continued From Page 1) Nicaragua. Ydigoras of Guatemala Wluis) Muuoz Maria Rico." Calls Campaign "Hypocritical Loss of the main base camp was not considered by observers campaign had been jainst his govcrnmeirt as a re-jtige blow to the West in the mush- suit of its Eichrnann-style offer Laotian crisis trade men for machines. The rwnn "Cuba has a right to inflict abouT 200 emplary punishment on those who jungle-covered mountains and val- commited treason Ila vaj $2,000 Settlement Reached In Case An agreed settlement of $2.000 plus court costs was awarded Victoria Lafon in her suit against Robert Wooten in Raleigh County Circuit Court this morning. D.

D. Ashworth, counsel with Ned Ragland for Miss Lafon. presented the information to the jury which returned the verdict under instructions from Judge Norman Knapp. The area's rapidly growing farm enterprises gained more recognition today with the selection of Miss Sandra W. VanMetre, Lewisburg, as the June Dairy Princess.

The daughter of Greenhrier County Agent and Mrs. James VanMetre, 306 Church Lewisburg. her selection was announced at noon today at El Chico during a luncheon meeting. IN ADDITION, strawberry winners and custard pie winners were named. Judging the queen and her attendants were W.

C. McMahan, Mrs. Fred Hurt, and Miss Ann Ballangee. They designated Miss Martha! L. Sheets, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip A. Sheets, Green Bank, and Miss Grace Mae! Hinkle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, i Earl C.

Hinkle. Frankford, as at- MISS SANDRA VANMETRE Osborne died Tuesday in hi, home after a long illness. cuii-i a lung, U.111KX;. He was a farmer and a lifelong td Fayetteville. Tno HrwHTt leorge Daniel of'Glen View; 19 Jalfee Funeral Home to the church an hour before the service.

Grandsons wfll serve as pallbearers. Mrs. Mary Priichard Mrs. Mary Emma Pritchard, 79, Detroit, formerly oi Princewick, died in Detroit at 5 a.m. Monday after a two-week illness.

Born in Pennsylvania, Oct: 23 1881, Mrs. Pritchard had lived at Princwewick for 40 years before going to Detroit some time ago She was a member of the Temple Baptist Church, Detroit. Her husband, Enoch Pritchard, preceded her in March 22 1951. Survivors include a daughter Mrs. J.

0. Hale, Detroit; two sons, the Rev. Frank Pritchard Detroit, and Sgt. James Pritchard, Greenville, S. a sister, Mrs.

Rose Croy, St. Albans. six grandchildren, and a great-grandchild The body is at the Webb and Neal Funeral Home pending com pletion of funeral arrangements Mrs, Frances Gore Final rites for Mrs. Frances Gore, 25, Glen Jean, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday instead of 2 p.m.

in the First Baptist Church, Glen Jean, with the Rev. Samuel Williams in cnarge. Mrs. Gore died in the Raleigh General Hospital at 5 a.m. Mon- dav.

at his own risk. Whereas Freud's world was found by many to be grim and almost hopeless, Jung's world, which was not exactly a bed of roses, could be better because of man's unconquerable spirit. In 1911, Jung and a number of other top psychologists founded the International Psychoanalytic Society. He often used" this society to further his views on new elements which he believed he had found in dreams and fantasies. He was married to Emma Rauschenbush of Schaffhausen.

Switzerland, in 1903. Mme. Jung, heiress to a Swiss watch fortune, died in 1955. Surviving are a son. and four daughters, 19 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held here Fridav. Final rites for Earl William Martin. 45, of Oak Hill, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Dodd-Payne Funeral Home Chapel at Fayetteville with the Rev.

J. H. Carson in charge. Burial will be in Huse Memorial Martin died in a Huntington hospital Tuesday morning after a long illness. He was a contractor, a veteran of World War II, and a member of the American Legion LaFayette W.

Va. Briefs West Virginia University has Post No. 149 at Fayetteviie received a $26,436 grant from the Survivors include his i a Institutes of Health for the university's second year of a projected five-year graduate train- program in microbiology. HALL OPENING SET N. Mrs.

Zella Lezon of mond, and Mrs. Laura Seventh Day will open new The body will remain at the funeral home. (RNS) nH here wnen they Jri- last i resident of Craig. Born Feb. 5, he was a son of the late Jesse and Alice Surbaugh Osborne.

Survivors include his i Burnice; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Osborne, and a son. Lowell all at home; three sisters. Mrs. --o ou Tincher of Victor, Mrs.

J. T. Brickner of Charleroi. Pa. has' He nItil De Pt.

said Tuesday i Johnson of Hinton, and Mrs. R. E. announced he will make a third raised the cases to 996'for the 1 t-r7 M. 1 1 jj i Brickner To Make 3rH HEPATIT 's NEAR 1,000 DUCRIICI iu PldRC OfQ CHARLESTON apn otal ot 24 ww cascs of i hepatitis were reported last Virginia." The State Channel PITTSBURGH (UPI) Gus I Richardson of South Charleston- attempt to swim the i and a brother.

G. W. Osborne of TM Beckley. (RNS) Floyd Washburn Floyd Washburn, 62, Birmin ff ham, formerly of Sophia. August.

a to the June Dairy tas berries: Andy Williams, Mea- died Tuesday at his home after suffering a heart attack. Among the survivors brother, John, Soph fa. Funeral services will be conducted at Hopewell. Thursday. Mrs.

Alia Reed Mrs. August Leach of Ellison Avenue, widow of C. C. Ballard, attended the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Alta Reed, in Huntington Monday.

Mrs. James Hatcher, of East Prince Street, cousin of the deceased, also attended. Mrs. Reed. 43, died Saturday morning of gun shot wounds allegedly inflidted by her husband, Harry.

Reed, 53, three hours later- shot himself in the stomach. He is currently under police guard in a Huntington hospital where his condition is listed as satisfactory. No motive for the shooting has been determined. Mrs. Reed, the former Alta Ballard.

was a frequent visitor in her uncle's home in Princess. dow Bridge, second place with; DR. W. H. CONKLE, norticul-isure crop berries: and Hubert ture specialist for the West Virginia University Extension Service, was the judge for the strawberry contest.

Turner, Maxwell Hill, with Pocahontas terries. Judging the custard pie bake- off were Mrs. Bernard THE SUIT stemmed from an automobile collision on Mabscott Hill in which Miss Lafon was injured. The plaintiff, who is under the legal age of 21, was suing by -7--- her mother Mrs. Emm- Mae La-i wjth top honors ol'wed by BLUE RIBBON winners were i rial will be in Mount fan, townsman, Mike Renchich.

both Mrs. J. B. Thomas Maxwell kery A PANEL of 24 was chosen loi grew sure CT )p berrie5 report in the courtroom at 9 a.m.!*** Gra Humphrey. Maxwell In the 4-H division.

Rheti(Thomas. Mrs. Harold Hedrick the. Rev. Summers.

BluefieW. walked awayjand Miss Ella Mae Turner. iRev. L. A.

GarT' 4t u.c a a Thursday from which a jury 1 as third placed nner with be selected for An Pocahonlas berries. be selected for matters on the Thursday docket. The remainder of the jurors Future Farmers of America Division honors were won by Ron- i i VI UIC I 1 3 were excused until 9 a.m. Mona BenneL Abraham, in first a Un3ess they are otherwise in- an va commited high treason against leys about 20 miles wuUwarf theirown he said, "it the rebel of yLn to liberate Uie prison capital of central Laos, defense as a sign and i which pm-Western forces inhumanity." itjnuc their fight. UHW NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International In 18th Century Turkey, when the people thought the price of bread too high they would hang a baker or two.

place and Samuel Bennett, Abraham, second place, both with Pocahontas berries, followed by Douglas Wilson, Glen Daniel, in third place with Pocahontas berries. THE FARMERS or commercial division honors went-to Foley, Cool Ridge, who their respective areas. Winning red ribbons were Mrs. P. H.

Sheets. Green Bank, and Mrs. W. R. Daniels, Cabell Heights.

Other participants were Mrs. W. Harvey, Maxwell Hill; Miss Mary William. Maxwell Hill; Mrs. Frank Wiseman, Cirtsviile: Mrs, Burton Royal, Cabell Thomas Young, Maxwell Hill; and Mrs.

claimed first place with Pocahon- Walter G. Cooper, Beckley. Breckenridge Baptist Church at Bolt. She born at Bolt on May 28, 1880, the daughter of Joseph and Fanny Mila Daniel both deceased. Survivors include two sons Snoden Petry of Prosperity and Jeff Pettry of Oak Hill; two daughters.

Mrs. Basil Willis of Crab Orchard and Mrs. J. Q. Treadway of EC- cles; six sisters, Mrs.

Susie Harvey cf Bolt, Mrs. Etta McGraw of Beckley, Mrs. Cinda Walker of Channel. Brickner, a 49-year-old steelworker, said Tuesday he will year compared to 404 for the corresponding period in 1960. TO HONOR STATE DEAD leave for France and CHARLESTON (UPI) Gov.

attempt the 22-mile swim Bar ron said Tuesday the first or the third week of! Iann to send a i i came within 400 yards to Vicksburg. July's occasion will be ceremonfes the English shore last summer ng Vest VIr before heavy currents and a case ln tne CiviJ War battle of of cramps ended his second at- in 1863. The week tempt to swim the channel. New Richmond Miner Injured While Working MULLENS (RNS) Willie Mul- Iins of New Richmond, was ad- July 2-8 has been set aside as west Virginia week in Mississinni. Highlights (Continued From Page I) Our nlliancc.

I believe, became thcfr other minor injuries received in mine accident. Pie was at work at the Traleei natlon opc, with theirs he- Mine of the Semct Solvay Divi! C2me firmer. sion. Allied Chemical when Britain in by hospital attendants today. coition Prime Minister a strong reminder at he end of "a journey that the West rc- hold its standards.

Laos Representative Raps Cuban Cigar Imports WASHINGTON (UPI) -What ch cf ar (i the Khrush- this country- needs LS a good non-; Ctlev lk5 afforded some Mrs. Cafhana Jarrell ac Final rites for Mrs. Cathana Morsc said Tuesday he was of TM effective cease Jarrell, 80, Crab Orchard, will be astoundc to learn that despite'. Js llr that thus he conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in our emhar So on Cuban sugar we anslntctl mto cw attitudes Mount Tabor Baptist Church with are im Portin? cigars mami- llCneva factured in Cuba at on annual Be rate of $4.5 million American del- our talks were lars for Castro's treasury." tfl of Germany and Morse has asked the Tariff i made it clear'to Mr- Commission to "curb this Ameri-L7.

that the security of fan subsidy of a totalitarian gov-i csicrn Eur oic and therefore our imenl TM security arc deeply involved wrjresence and access rights the subject of further ccm- WW Summer Classes To Begin Thursday Registration for summer school at Woodrow Wilson High School will be conducted at 9 a Thurs day at the school, according G. Peregoy, principal Peregoy said students interested in attending summer school classes should report to the school no later than 9 a Disarmament in short, our hopes for an end nuclear tests, for the end to we spread of nuclear weapons, for some slowing down of the race have been struck a serious Mow (by Khrushchev). Ncv- the stakes are too important for us to abandon the "raft treaty ve have offered at.