Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 11

Location:
Beckley, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Fashion Girls By DONALD MEADOWS Those keglers of George's Fash- Ions are really keeping in style --in the winning column that is- as they took over the first place spot from John W. Eye by winning two of three from the latter in Thursday night's action of the Ladies League at the Sky Lanes, Thelma Thompson was the top Designer with a 153 high game and 460 series. whose average is somewhere in the neighborhood of 143, was last leader of the Fashion team even though she was absent from league play. Quite an accomplishment, For the losing five, Virginia League there was not one three- game sweep recorded. Williams' Funeral Home bowlers overcame the 576 series of Dennis Taylor for William Penn and downed the latter by two games.

Bob Cirer was top gun for the Funeral Home boys with his 193 game and 517 series and, of course, Dennis paced the losers. Now, you can't overlook Walton Cook who bowled a fine 437 for the winners and Clyde Campbell's 464 is nothing to sneeze at, Ivan Basham rolled a 468 series as he paced Perdue Transfer to over Broughton Dairy who was headed by Homer Mavnard's A AJ. i Johnston was again tops as she some TM ys who should 'be mentioned for Perdue Transfer kicked over the wooden bottles for a 457 three-game score her teammate, Sadie Houck, was second high with a 447. By winning three games while the Televisioners were losing two, Town and Country moved into a tie for second by sweeping the match from the Glass House. Although not a 600-series, Cynthia Turner's 366 was tops for the Town team and Jean Chaffin was the second high roller for the winning squad with her 357.

are Elmer Rower who rolled a 45J and Jack Smith, the claimer of a 442 series. Lewis Dunn hit a 430 score for Broughton and Ted Whitman had two 143 games combined with a 103 to give him a 404 count. Dropping the first but bouncing back to take the last two, WIlcox Mfg. keglers scored a victory over Eastern Gas and Fuel, who reg- their 1014. Most Valuable Player En NFL Raleigh Register, Beckley, W.

Friday Afternoon, December 2, 1961--11 mf I ittIe To Get 7th Thorpe Memorial HONOR SCROLL By MURRAY OLDERMAN Newspaper Enterprise Association NEW YORK (NBA) The most valuable player in the National Football League and the recipient of the seventh annual Jim Thorpe Memorial Trophy is Yelberton Abraham Tittle the remarkable quarterback of the New York Giants. The trophy, donated by A. G. Spalding will be presented to Tittle on the pre-championship game show Dec. 31 on NBC- TV.

A poll conducted by Newspaper Enterprise Association of all the players on the 14 teams in the NFL acclaimed the Bald Eagle as the outstanding performer of 1961, the man who did most for his team and who best represented professional football. But on the evening of Aug. 18, at 6 o'clock, in the lobby of the Ambassador. Hotel in Los Angeles, a bald man of 35, with mournful dc-ep-set eyes stood forlornly, hoping someone on the Giants would ask him to dinner No one did. So he walked a couple of blocks down Wilshire Boulevard to the restaurant where the doorman had told him some players had gone, Powers' 333.

Also making a sweep over their opponent was JAontgomery Ward, At the expense of Rose Quesenberry, the Ward girjs were ted by Mary Lou Merry lees' 403. You might be interested to know Mary Lou led her team last week, also. High keglers for the losing Ques! Thornley's 176, Ray enbeny five was Jo Richmond's Cadle's blind total of 127, Russ Shumate's 170 and Grat Shumate's 471 to give them a 1014 total. and 475 Charlie Halstead and David Crum, respectively. Grat Shumate was high man for the Gasmen with lus 487 and Pete Thornely was close behind with his 450.

In winning the team single game honors, Eastern had Petej S46. Behind the power of Sue Sisk's 401 Calfe's roiled to two wins) over Lowe Brothers. Eloise Calfee, who led the team last week, was second high for the winners with a 397 and with a very respectable 380 Birdie Dass claimed the third highest score for the winners. The Electric girls were led by Eleanor Shrewsbury's 334 bi close behind her with a 350 was re THURSDAY NIGHT BUSINESS DETROIT (UPI) me Pitts- Rei nd the Chicago Ma- It was an exciting event at eir show on road Sky Lanes Thursday evening and in the Thursday Night Business I Va. tournament favorite, takes on the Richmond Spiders tonight in the opening round of the eighth annual Richmond Invitational basketball tournament American in their second Basketball League meeting in as many days.

The Majors defeated the Rens, 127-105, at the Civic Auditorium in Pittsburgh Thursday night but the remained on top in the Eastern Division because the Cleveland Pipers were beaten, 123-106, by the' Washington Tapers at the victors' floor. The Majors were never headed when they opened a gap in the first few minutes and led 6549 at the half as they were paced by Kelly Coleman, who wound up with 29 points. Connie Hawkins, leading scorer and rebounder of the league, tried desperately to pull the Rens sit down. Now, on the night of Dec. 19, at Jim Downey's Restaurant on Eighth Avenue in New York, the Giants gathered to celebrate the winning of the Eastern Division championship.

And when all the speeches and tributes made, a spontaneous clamor went up around the Y. A. Y. The same bald man, the eyes now sparkling mistily, got up and told them about "the greatest year in my life." He did it humorously and softly, for Y. A.

or Yat, as some of the guys call him is a modest, gentle man who. works hard to control his emotions. He doesn't always succeed When he called his wife, Minette, in California, to tell her the Giants had won, she started crying. Y. A.

cried, too. Four minutes later the operater interrupted, "Your ti-yime is up." On the field, Tittle becomes effusive and aggressive. Without him the Giants wouldn't be playing for the NFL title in Green Bay SERVICE COMMISSION OP WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON Entered by the PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF VVEST VIR. flA, at the Capitol in the City of Charleston on the 12th day of December. 1951.

CASE NO. 5430 BECKLEY WATER COMPANY, a corporation. In the matter of increased rates and charges. WHEREAS, on the 7th day of December, Beckley Water Com- xuiy a corporation, filed an applica- Jon, duly verified for authority to ncrease its rates and charges for furnishing water service, applicable in the territory indicated, by placing in effect the following schedules: SCHEDULE NO. 1 Applicable in the Beckiey Mabscott area as described in the tariffs now on file with this Commission.

AVAILABILITY; OF SERVICE Available for general domestic, com- nercial and industrial service, and for public authorities. RATE rirst 2.000 gallons used per month SO.80 per thousand gallons Next 3,000 gallons used per month .70 per thousand gallons Next 20,000 gallons per month 63 per thousand gallons Next 125,000 gallons used per month .33 per thousand gallons Next 850.000 gallons used per month 20 per thousand gallons All over 1.000,000 gallons used per month .24 per thousand gallons MINIMUM CHARGE bill will be rendered for less than following amounts, according to the size of the meter installed towit: 5-i inch meter, or less $1.50 per Memorial Dec. 31. He came to them a worn traveler of 13 years in professional football, spanning two leagues and loss of the curly locks he had at Louisiana State. The day the San Francisco Forty Niners told him in training camp, at Saint Mary's College, he was traded, Tittle drove his car home to Atherton, across the Bay, and contemplated his future.

He had a thriving insurance business, three children and a comfortable home. Only three men in history Sammy Baugh, Bobby Layne and Norm Van Brocklin -had completed more passes (Y.A. is on the verge of "passing Van now.) "I made up my he confesses, "to quit. Till I got home. My mother-in-law agreed to stay with the kids so my wife could get to New York for a month." Another District of Columbia I ahead by starting several rallies team, George Washington, rounds which were to no avail.

He led out the opening night play against Virginia Military Institute. Georgetown, beaten by comes into the tourney a strong favorite. The Hoyas have downed Maryland, Loyola, Fairfaeld and American University. Richmond upset George Washington for its only win in eight games. The Spiders won the tour- the scorers with 32 points and his teammate Bucky Bolyard had 20.

The Rens enplane to Los Angeles for a Sunday meeting with the Jets and then fly to Honolulu for five games with the Hawaii Chiefs. They ivill not play at Pittsburgh until Jan. 15, when they meet the Pipers to open the second half of the campaign. Lenny Litman, president of the ney last year and will be bucking Rens, said he insisted the Pipers precedent in defending its cham-jgive him either Johnny Cox or pionship--no team has won the in-! Jimmy Darrov for Archie Dees, vitational twice in the St. Louis Hawks player, years it has been played.

Litman was ready to sign the The George Washington Coloni-S-3 former Indiana "ll. star -when als, 3-3, beat VMI earlier this was released by the Hawks, year. 105-84, and are expected to But the Pipers said they had a finish behind Georgetown in the four-team field. VMI, 1-3, is counting on sophomores Bill Blair and Bobby Watson to provide enough scoring punch for an upset over the Colonials. VALO TO SCOUT NEW YORK (UPI) Elmer Valo, a veteran of 20 years in the major leagues, has "signed as a scout with the New York Mets of the National League.

In addition to Valo. Mets also added Barney Hearn. Sam Allen, Joe Buik and Dick Wilson to their scouting staff. prior claim on Dees and were reportedly upheld by ABL Commissioner Abe Saperstein. Litman said he planned an appeal from Saperstein's ruling at a league meeting in Chicago Saturday.

He said the Pipers already had offered him either Dick Brott or Nick Romanoff for Dees but he insisted on either Cox or Darrow. He said Pipers' General Manager Ben Flieger was considering the request. There are about 4 1-2 million golfers in the United States, an increase of more than 30 per cent in the last 10 years. "ASTRO-GUIDE 11 By Ceean For Saturday, December 30 By GARY KALE United Press International Ohio State and Cincinnati have moved into college basketball tournament finals on opposite coasts just as everyone predicted --but who ever figured on unranked and unheralded Wisconsin? the Wildcats race to a 42-19 halftime lead. Iowa won the right to meet Vfllanova in the Quaker City tourney final Saturday night as Don points led the way over Pennsylvania.

i Bowling Green knocked over fifth-ranked Wichita, 69-68, in the The top-ranked Ohio State Buck- of the All College eyes advanced to the title round Basketball Tournament at Okla- of the Los Angeles Classic against Southern California by beating UCLA, 105-34, Thursday night. The Trojans of USC crushed Utah, 85-65, in a semi-final Jame. Cincinnati, ranked second and hoping for another NCAA championship showdown with Ohio State, readied the final of the Holiday Festival in New York with a 64-56 victory over La You and Yours There's not much of this-year left, so clear up any "unfinished business. It shouldn't be left hanging in the air when the new year arrives. Respond kindly to nice over- lures of new friends even though you may not be in a congenial mood due to pressures of business, family matters and finances.

Pasf Rudyard Kipling, Brit- Future The answer to sub- ish author, was born in India ou Ur ban commuting will be the December 30, 1365. His writ- monoraJ! wMch noisel ings covered a wide range subjects-India, Endand, am- not obstruct the street, and mal stories, children's stories, can cratc at cccls to 50 poems. Jnilcs an hour. The Day Under Your Sign TAURUS 20 Way SCORPIO (Ocf. 23 fe Nx.

21) concilia tori-. You can't win even if be tasty in juriciric otnsrp. Yes it setms possible at the znoaenr. foae annoying fauki yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

22 to Dec. 21) A proposition that looTcs gcod first use glance nay not bi what it jecrr.s. ThirJ; twice. i TT CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.

20) (June 22 TO July 2 Suppress desires that are potential Time not only heals vrcMnds, it also sources ot trouble. ccrapar.ioris solves ir-any problems. Give it a chance, triscly. GEMINI (May 21 fo Jur.a 2 Don't let down, on, ihc job'jwt bccat! others don't express LEO 22 to Aug. 21) Be selective in accepting Invitations, of minds.

It is difficult to yeacli Discretion is acccntrd in all Leo charts, accordViow. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 Feb. 19) Try to avivd a rcr.uirinc PISCES 20 to March 20) If you must bay sure VIRGO (Aug. 22 to W.itch yr.tir step when dtslinf with an- you can JMV for it.

Don't frc nt tagonistjc people. resent help. in debt. 19S1, Field Ent-rprises, Inc. But it was Wisconsin which pulled the upset of the New York action with a 105-93 win over previously unbeaten Dayton that moved the Badgers into Saturday's final against Cincinnati.

VOIanova staged a similar surprise in the Quaker City tourney by knocking over seventh-ranked Duquesne, 78-53, in a raeetin' of the unbeatens. The take on Iowa, a 72-i victor over Penn. All-America Jerry Lucas scored 30 points and grabbed a tournament record 30 rebounds in leading unbeaten Ohio State to its ninth victory of the season at Los Angeles. John Rudometkin's 22 points and Chris Appel's 19 were enough to help Southern Cal offset the performance Utah's Billy McGill, the nation's leading scorer. Five clutch field goals by Tom Thacker overcame a stubborn La Salle zone defense midway in the second half to lift Cincinnati into the Holiday Festival final.

Paul Hogue, the Bearcats' 6-9 center, led both teams with 21 points. Ron Jackson and Tom Gwyn of Wisconsin scored 62 points bei tween them as they overcame Dayton Height. Villanova won its 10th straight 1 game this season by completely out-classing Duquesne. i White netted 22 points, helping PACKERS SELL GRABOSK! CHICAGO (UPH--Veteran National Basketball Association star Joe Graboski has been sold to the Syracuse Nationals for an undisclosed sum by the Chicago Packers. Graboski will be used by the Nats as a replacement for the injured Dolph Schayes.

TO FOLLOW FULLMER NEW YORK (UPD-Utah followers of middleweight co-cham pion Gene Fullmer are chartering a plane from Salt Lake so they can be present at the New York Boxing Writers' Association dinner on Jan. 14 when Fullmer receives the Edward Neil Memorial Award as 1961 fighter of the year. Hardin-Simmons University athletic teams took their nick name of Cowboys 1913. homa City. Two free throws by Howard Komives in the final minute spelled defeat for the Shockers.

Houston gained tonight's final against Bowling Green with a 5846 triumph over Utah State. In Big Eight tournament play at Kansas City, Iowa State and Oklahoma advanced to the semi-finals, State trouncing Colorado, 62-52, and the Sooners edging Kansas, 61-60. On that slender thread he stayed in football. Still nagging him was the fact be had never played on a winner. He hurt his back on his first play as a Giant and was out a month.

The Giants lost their opener without him. He relieved the veteran Charley Conerly against Pittsburgh in the second outing and won the game. From that point on, the Giants took off. It wasn't easy on Tittle. He had to learn a new system, with its complicated checkoffs and different numbering The change still plagues him.

But as backfield coach Don Heinrich po'vnts out, A. was the difference." Paul Brown adds, "In football, the quarterback is the point of the Giants got that point with Tittle." His closest competitors in the layer balloting were Jim Taylor, the irrepressible fullback of the rreen Bay Packers, and Jim Brown, the leading ground gainer again for Cleveland. Previous winners of the award were Harlon Hill (Chicago), Frank ifford (New York), John Unitas (Baltimore), Jim Brown, Conerly and Van Brocklin. The Jim Thorpe Memorial Trophy is football's highest award. High School Milton Invitational Huntington St.

Joseph 67 Huntington Vinson 51 BarboursviSle 63 Milton 61 Elkins Holiday Tournament Elkins 95 Parsons 28 Belington 46 Tygart Valley 36 Sutton Holiday Tournament Sutton 71 Bumsvifle 61 Sand Fork 50 Gassaway 48 College Basketball Results Holiday Festival At New York Semi-Final Wisconsin 105 Dayton 93 Cincinnati 64 LaSalle 56 Consolation New York U. 73 Providence 61 St. John's (NY) 71 Dartmouth 40 Quaker City Tournament At Philadelphia Semi-Final Vfllanova 78 Duquesne 53 Iowa 72 Pennsylvania 64 Consolation Holy Cross 79 Penn State 66 Wyoming 69 Niagara 59 Big Eight Tournament At Kansas City First Round Oklahoma 61 Kansas 60 Iowa St. 62 Colorado 52 AM College Tournament At Oklahoma City Semi-Final Houston 51 Utah St. 46 Bowling Green 69 Wichita 68 Consolation Okla.

City 77 Tex. Christian 67 Texas AM 71 Seattle 54 Los Angeles Classic Semi-Final Southern California 85 Utah 65 Ohio State 105 UCLA 84 Consolation Purdue 86 West Virginia 79 Washington 68 Army 52 Queen City Tournament At Buffalo First Round Drake 78 St. Joseph's (Pa.) 55 Cornell 75 Canisius 62 Hurricane Classic At Miami First Round Temple 70 Minnesota 66 Miami (Fla.) 83 Miami (Ohio) 73 Gator Bowl Tournament At Jacksonville, Fla. First Round Florida 68 Navy 63 Virginia Tech 79 Vanderbilt 78 Downcast Classic At Bangor, Maine First Round" Maine 89 Coast Guard 79 Columbia 57 Bowdoin 53 New Hampshire 53 Bates 52 Rochester 88 Colby 86 Far West "Classic At Portland, Ore. First Round Idaho 61 Portland 50 Oregon 71 Michigan State 59 Sun Carnival At El Paso, Tex.

First Round Texas Western 70 Baylor 46 Washington U. Invitational At St. Louis First Round Harvard 83 Wheaton 83 Wash. (Mo.) U. 87 Wm.

Jewell 65 Capital City Round-Robin At Albany, N.Y. Second Round Alfred 61 Albany (N.Y.) St. 60 Siena 36 Rensselaer Poly 29 Springfield Tournament At Springfield, Mass. First Round Springfield (Mass.) 70 Vermont 65 Assumption 59 Buffalo 42 Amherst 81 Wagner 63 Christmas Invitational At Camp LeJeune, N.C. Semi-Final Pikev'letKy.) 92 BetheKTenn.) 74 Elon 84 East Carolina 61 Consolation Camp LeJeune 85 Ga.

Southern 72 Baltimore 87 Central Conn, 700 RIT Invitational At Rochester, N.Y. First Round Cndiana Tech 84 Newark St. 70 W. Virginia Tech 61- Pratt Inst. 53 Lawrence Tech (Mich.) 110 Brooklyn Poly 77 I.

Tech 101 Rochester Tech 68 Red River Classic At Moorhead, Minn. Semi-Final North Dakota 64 Moorhead 63 Concordia (Minn.) 65 M'alester 53 Consolation No. Dakota St. 75 Mayville(ND) 50 Duluth (Minn.) 73 Augsburg 64 Long Island Tournament At Flushing, N.Y. First Round C.

W. Post 69 Queens 62 Hunter 74 Adelphi 55 Canton Invitational At Canton, Ohio First Round Citadel 83 West Va. Wesleyan 69 Westminister 84 Kent St. 42 Norfolk Tournament At Norfolk, Va. First Round Virginia St.

79 Eliz. Cy. Teh. 72 Norfolk St. 88 Hampton Inst.

70 Albright 75 Boston U. 62 Loyola (III.) 93 Colgate 54 Midwestern 88 Tex. Wesleyan 71 Okla. Baptist 63 McMurray 56 Illinois 61 Manhattan 56 Texas Tech 91 Will. Mary 70 St.

Lawrence 65 Kenyon 62 Texas 88 Mississippi 71 Williams 75 Rutgers 64 Union 83 Hamilton 67 Puget Sound 62 Brit. Columbia 53 Orange St. 47 Western Calif. 37 Austin 66 Wayland 53 Davidson 110 Mississippi Coll 59 NBA Results By United Press International Los Angeles 121 Syracuse 114 Boston 117 St. Louis 109 (Only games scheduled.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS To the Creditors and Beneficiaries of the estate of Rosa Alice Roberts, deceased: All persons having claims against the estate of the said Rosa Alice Roberts, deceased, whether due or not, are notified to exhibit same with the voucher thereof, legally verified, to the undersigned, at my office in the City of Beckley.

West Virginia, on or before July 6th. 1962. at 10:00 o'clock, a.m., otherwise, they may by law, be excluded from all benefits of said estate. AH beneficiaries of said estate are notified to be present on said day to protect their interests. Given under my hajid.

this the 26th day of December. 1961. Roy A. Cunningham Commissioner of Accounts, Raleigh County. West Virginia 12 Fri 3 RR NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Pursuant to the provisions of that certain deed of trust dated the 12th day of January.

1359, executed by Lee Roy Meadows and Inez Bell Meadows, his wife, to J. W. Hubbard, Jr. and P. B.

Hill. Trustees, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Ra- County. West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book 267, Page 423, default in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby having occurred and the lull amount of said indebtedness having become -due under the terms thereof, and pursuant to the written request of the holder of the note secured thereby the undersigned Trustees will at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the 10th day of January, I9S2, at the front door of the Ra- ieigh County Court House, Beckley, West Virginia, offer for sale to the highest bidder that certain lot of land situated in Shady Springs District, Raleigh County, West Virginia, and being Lot as shown on a map entitled "Revision of Lots, 5. 6.

7. 3, 9. 10, II, 12. 13. and 15 of the Pine Grove Park Subdivision No.

1" of record in the Office of the Clerk of the County Court of Raleigh County. West Vir- gwia. in Map Book 10, at page 132 (the original map of the Pine Grove Park Subdivision No. 1 being record in Map Book 8. at page I.I).

bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the southeastern side of the Craw Road, said stake being common corner Lots and and said stake being northeast 600 feet from the intersection of said Crow Road with U. S. Route 39-21, thence! with the line of Crow Road N. 4-1 degree 07' E. 70 feet to a stake.

common corner 'of Lots and thence with the line of said Lots S. 45 E. 152.22 feet to a stake: thence S. 54 degree 00' XV. 1.02 feet to a stake, common corner cJ Lots and thence with the line of lots N.

45 degree 53' W. 140.03 feet to the place of beginning. And being the same property conveyed to Lee Roy Meadows and Inez Bell Meadows. bis wife, by deed from Elco Lumber Company, a corporation, dated January 8. of record in the aforesaid Clerk's office.

Together with the wall oven and range top. permanently installed. The express enumeration of the foregoing items shall not be to limit or restrict the applicability of other language describing in general terms to the property intended to be conveyed herebv. TERMS OF SALE: CASH IN HAND AT TIME OF SALE Dated December I I 1961. FHA No.

57-044313 T-533 J. W. Hubhard Trustee P. B. Hili, Trustee I 5 Fri 4 RR No change from existing SCHEDULE NO.

6 No change from existing rates or IT IS ORDERED 'that leave be granted to anyone interested to file objection to said application with the Commission at any time on or before the 31st day -of January and that this matter be set for hearing to be held in the Commission's Hearing Room at the Capitol in the City of Charleston on the 31st day of January. 1962. at ten o'clock a.m., Eastern Standard at which f.ime and place the applicant shall appear and offer evidence In support of its proposed increased rates and charges and anyone may appear and make such objection thereto as may be deemed proper. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the applicant, Beckley Water Company give notice of the filing of its aforesaid application and of the time and place of hearing thereon by posting a copy of this order at its office vyhere bills for water service are paid, for a period of at least 20 days prior to the 31st day January, 1962, for public inspection, and by publishing a copy of this order orxre each week for four (4) weeks prior to the 31st day of January, 1962. in a newspaper published and of general circulation in the City of Beckley and adjacent areas, making due return thereof on or before the day of hearing.

A Copy. Teste: M. F. Wright, Jr. Secretary 1 5 Fri 4 RR month 3-4 inch meter 1- inch meter 1-1-2 meter 2- inch meter inch meter inch meter inch meter 2.30 per month 4.09 per month 9.27 per month 16.37 per month 36.84 per month 65.44 per month 261.95 per month PROMPT PAYMENT DISCOUNT or DELAYED PAYMENT PENAL- one.

Accounts are payable on or before ten (10) days from date of bill. BOOSTER CHARGE The above rates and charges are subject to a twenty-five percent (25 per cent) surcharge where water is furnished through booster service. SCHEDULE NO. 2 'Applicable in the area served outside of the Beckley-Mabscott area as described in the said tariffs now on file with the Public Service Commission. AVAILABILITY OF SERVICE Available for general domestic, commercial and industrial service, and other water companies, and public authorities.

RATE First 2,000 gallons used per month $0.925 per thousand gallons Next 3,000 gallons used per month .70 per thousand gallons Next 20,000 gallons used per month .63 per thousand gallons Next 125,000 gallons used per month .33 per thousand gallons Next 850.000 gallons used per month .30 per thousand gallons AH over 1.000,000 gallons used per month .24 per thousand eallons MINnrtTM CHARGE No bill will be rendered for less than the fo amounts, according to the size of the meter installed to-wit: 5-8 inch meter or less $1.85 per month 3-4 inch meter 1- inch meter 1- 1-2 inch meter 2.55 per month 4.73 per month 0.65 per month 2- inch meter 18.93 per month 3- Lnch meter meter 6- inch meter 42.60 per month 76.16 per month 170.40 per month 8- inch meter 302.90 per month PROMPT PAYMENT DISCOUNT or DELAYED PAYMENT PENALTY None. Accounts are payable on or before ten (10) days from date of bill. BOOSTER CHARGE The above rates and charges are subject to a twenty-five percent (2o percent) surcharge where water is funris'ned through booster service. SCHEDULE NO. 3 change from existing rates or SCHEDULE NO.

4 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY MELODRAMA The term "melodrama" to de- ine a drama which depends on romance, thrills and narrow escapes for interest, sterns from the Jreek "melos" (meaning and "drama'' (meaning "play" or Originally a melodrama was a dramatic performance with intervals of song and instrumental music. DEATH NOTICES A Funcral Announcements RIFFfc RIFFE, Mrs. Ethel Henderson: Crab Orchard. Funeral service Friday, 2 p.m. Crab Orchard Baptist Church by the Rev.

C. S. Donnelly. Burial in Sunset. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the service.

Flower- bearers will be deaconesses and members of the Fellowship Class oL the Crab Orchard Baptist Church. Arrangements by Keyser-Bryant Funeral Home EADS EADS, James age 73, of 1010 Overbrook Street. Baltimore, Maryland, formerly of Street, Beckley. died at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, in a Baltimore.

Maryland, hospital. The body will remain at the Melton Mortuary where friends may call after 5 p.m. Friday. Funeral services win be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, In the Melton Mortuary Chapel with the Rev.

Dr. A. J. Coffey officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Arrangements by Melton Mortuary FOX FOX Mrs. Margaret Belle: age 82, of 200 McGinnis Street, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, in the Beckley Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

The body will remain at the Melton Mortuary until one hour prior to the funeral time. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. C. A. Smith, Anthony J.

Sparacino, Charles Massinople. J. E. Garrison. H.

E. MeRoberts, Joe FarrLr. James Lowe. Alvin Marion. G.

T. Puckett, Earl Snead. Frank Halstead, Rev. Grady Morgan. Roberts, T.

T. Prince and Harry Bowers. Arrangements by Melton Mortuary CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 4P I GET YOUR tOW NOW! Complete Stock All sizes and styles, to match your front tires. 13" 14" IT BLACKWALL WHITEWALL NARRO-WHITE Or -LET US RETREAD YOUR RETREADABLE CASINGS Or -Exchange Reireads From Onr Stock Of Winter Refreaded Casings DON'T WAIT! GET OUR DEAL TODAY Terms To Suit Your Budget! U. I.

Bcyal Tire Sales, Inc. 'Tour Friendly fndependenfly Owned lire Store" General Manager, David Creager Located on the Point -Intersection of Fayette Church Streets Phone CL 2-6564 Beckley, W. Va..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Raleigh Register Archive

Pages Available:
140,928
Years Available:
1910-1977