The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 6

(j--Kaleigh Register, Beckicy, Fri day A lernoon, ecember 28, 1902 Two-Day Baptist Rally Slated Among leaders of the Fifth Sunday Fellowship of the Laurel Valley Independent Baptist Sunday School Rally who will attend a two-day session beginning Saturday night at 7 p.m. in the Pine drove Baptist Church, Ravencltff, are (from left) Biast Pizzino, secretary; the Rev. C. H. Perry, director Cases Docketed For January Court Term FAYETTEVILLE (RNS) Sixty cases have been docketed for the January term of court beginning Jan, in Fayette County.

The complete docket as released by Prosecuting Attorney Zane Summerfield is as follows: Wednesday, Jan. 9, Zerida Griffith, speeding appeal; Lola Woolridge, child neglect appeal; Arnet Sparks, drunk driving appeal; Harmon Runion, trespassing appeal; Fletcher Mann, passing in no passing zone appeal; Robert "Williams, Roger D. Legg, Billy F. Caldwell, Edward Eugene Elmore, James Bleyins, Leroy Armour and C. H.

Linkenhoker, bas tardy. MONDAY, Jan 14, Charles NOTICE TCMCHIN FURNITURE COMPANY, MULLENS, W. VA. IS HAVING THEIR YEAR END CLEARANCE NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER -CLIMAXING ALL THE BARGAIN EVENTS OF THIS YEAR, WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES, YOU'LL FIND THEM HERE AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS TOMCHIN FURNITURE 304 Moron Ave. Mullens, W.

Va. Phone 601 fcodrow DeBoard, murder; Alert Sims and Wirt See, grand rceny; Lawerence Hubert Fitch, lalicious assault; Lewis Stosen, aul E. Tygett and William James ouglas, armed robbery. Jan. 15, Richard Redden, sfcatu- ry rape; Kenneth Fox, arson; 'qodrow Coleman and Oliver ackspn, grand larceny; Robert Utchie, unarmed robbery.

Jan. 16, Harold Gene Richmond, grand larceny; Benjamin Noel, mbezzlement; Emmitt Ray Ferell, breaking and entering; Dougas Wilson, false pretense. Jan. 17, William Leroy Nutter breaking and entering, Luthr Lee Cutlip and William Leroy Gutter burglary; Charles Ronald R. Peters, Sandra Keim and Donna Lee Tucker, (urglary.

Jan. 18, Burlie Lemmons, ma- icious assault; Nancy McClana- ian, forgery; John Hamilton Nich- 1s, forgery; Ronald Carl Smith, breaking and entering. Jan. 21, Roger Lee Belcher, murder; Sam McGuffin, malicious assault; Dan Jen Morgan, grand arceny; Doltoa Harrison Richmond, statutory rape. Jan.

22, Ronald A. Eads and Arnold Lewis Fridley, entering vithout breaking; Arnold Lewis ridley, Joe Eskridge, Shirley ilader and Walter Fridley, break- ng and entering; Arnold Lewis Fridley, Ronald A. Eads and Joe Eskridge, attempted robbery; Rose Watkins, false pretense. HAN. 23, Beauford Sheldon, statutory rape; Clifford Sexton, statutory rape; Helen Morris, forgery.

Jan. 24, Joseph Adkins, trespassing; Bennie Brown, contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Nellie Clendenin, contributing; Corrine Johnson, contributing; Clayton Persinger and Tommy Butcher, contributing; Hiram Ryn- yon, destruction of property; Katherine Walker, contributing; Joe Whitt, tampering with auto. Jan. 25, Margaret Angelona and Roy Tucker, Floyd Cassel, Leonard Ervin, contributing: Hubert Raines resisting arrest; Basil Walton and June Walton, contributing; Florence Sarver, contributing; Frank R. Young, driving left of center; Beauford Shelton, Bastardy.

Doily White, charged with contributing and docketed for Jan. 25, pleaded guilty and requested probation. of the rally; the Rev. John moderator; the Rev. Cameron Lilly (right) assistant director.

With them is the Rev. John Tucker, superintendent of the Tennessee Baptist Camp for Boys. Th opening sermon will be. delivered by the Rev. Romie Halsey.

Sunday's sermon will be delivered by the Rev. 0. B. Lilly, Daniels, A song fest will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. STATION ROBBED WELCH (UPD An attendant reported the theft Wednesday night of $350 in cash from Hi- Ock service station.

Larry Murphy told authorities was pried open taken while he was outside serving a OCEANA (RNS) Haven Cannoe returned home Saturday from Stevens clinic where he had been a patient for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and son, Scotty, were Tuesday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walt Rose and family Pineville. Miss Samatha Dixon, Durham, N. is spending several days here visiting her mother, Mrs John Dixon. Mrs. Dixon will ac company her home and will her guest for about two MIKE Plaster, Roanoke, Va.

spent Christmas day with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fillimore Plaster of the Hatcher section. Mrs. John Kucek reported to the Grace Hospital in Welch Monday for a medical check.

JERRY Matthews, who is employed in Whitesville as a medical technician, was the holiday guest of his mother, Mrs. Angie Matthews, Oceana. Miss Donna Hamilton, a student at Felix Beauty School, Pittsburgh, is spending several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.

C. Hamilton, and family. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Plaster were her mother, Mrs.

John Dixon, Oceana, her sister, Miss Samatha Dixon, Durham, N. her son, Larry Michael Plaster, Roanoke, and her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Dixon, and children, Dale, Richard, and Diane, Oceana. SUNDAY overnight guests of Jerry Matthews in Whitesville were Mike Daniels, Homer Toler WORKTIME UP 1 Ib.

ROUND STEAK 26 minutes minute) DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL 3 23 min. minutes) 1 CANNED SALMON 19 minutes (-fl minute) WOMAN'S 2-PIECE SUIT 24 3 min, 34 min.) 1 Ib. CHEESE 19 minutes (4-2 minutes) BUS FARE 6 minutes (4-1 minute) WORKTIME DOWN 1 Ib. BUTTER 20 minutes (--2 minutes) 1 Ib. CHICKEN 9 minutes (--5 minutes) 1 COFFEE 19 minutes (--12 minutes) I qh MILK 6 minutes (--1 minute) TELEVISION SET 89 58 min.

(--7 38 min.) MAN'S SUIT 20 21 min. (--2 8 min.) WORKTIME UNCHANGED CAN OF TOMATOES 4 minutes 1 ib. SUGAR 3 minutes MAN'S HAIRCUT 45 minutes 1 doz. EGGS 15 minutes and Johnny Mathis, all of Oceana. Monday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Rose and son, Scotty, were his parents, Mr. and decrease in time, if any, since 1957. Figures are from the Bureau of Labor Statistics and National Industrial Con- GOOD, BAD AND INDIFFERENT--As far as purchasing power goes, the average American worker is better off in some cases than he was in 1957, a little worse in others ference Board and are based on average hourly earnings' and about the same in still others. Chart above shows of production workers in manufacturing.

Chart does not the number of minutes or hours that must be worked to take into account the relative importance of the different earn the money to buy certain items and the increase or items or changes in the quality of goods since 1957. POLICE CHIEF OSES -BLUEFIELD (UPD- Funeral will be held today Garnett H. Niswander, services lor 67, police chief at nearby Bramwell, Mercer at' his County. Niswander Coopers 18 Permits To Wed Issued In Wyoming PINEVELLE (RNS) The fol-1 and Lora B. Hammonds, and Tinie and Mrs.

U. J. Shannon and lowing marriage licenses were issued in the Wyoming County Clerk's office during the past week. Steve Hale 18, of North Springs, son of Oliver L. and Nova Perry, and Shelby Marie Meadows, 17, of North Springs, daughter of rover Meadows.

Gene Arden Vance, 25, of Hanover, son of William W. and Bertha Vance, and June Carol Steele, 21, of Ikes Fork, daughter of David and Virginia Steele. Rose Osburne, 21, of Cyclone, daughter of Willie and Cora Osborne. Roger G. Beverly, 22, of Wolfpen, son of Guy and Violet Beverly, and Vida Ann Sizemore, 21, of Wolfpen, daughter of Eli and Annie Sizemore.

Bob Cline, 18, of Simon, son of Atheline Cline, and Barbara Toler, 17, of Simon, daughter of Squire and Pearl Toler. Ira Crowder, 26, of Cheverly, son of Henry and Bernice Ravencliff RAVENCLIFF (RNS)-Mr. and Mrs. Garner Bailey returned to. their home on the Sabine-Ravencliff road Wednesday after spending Christmas with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Stafford, Kopperston. Mrs. Karl C. Lilly arrived Christmas day from Dott to spend Roger Lee Spencer, 18, Colum- Crowder, and Marie Adams, 23, bus, Ohio, son of Hobart and Mary Spence', and Dorothy Mae Robinson, 21, of Itmann, daughter of Wilburn L.

Robinson. Billy Joe Flaugher, 25, of Grayson, son of Henry Flaugher several days with her son and daughterin-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Cameron Liliy and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Brooks and William Sheppard have as their guest their sister-in-law and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Earnest Sheppard, who arrived Wednesday from her home in Smoot to spend several days. OVERNIGHT guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Cabell Payne were their son and daughter-in-law, the TT nicii auu auu uaUniiicjL-iii-iatv, LUG of daughter of Harrison Rev and 1Irs Carl Payne and their sons, Gary, Mark and C. A featured number on the Christmas program Sunday night at the Church of God of Prophecy at Ravencliff was the television presentation of poems and songs by the primary class in whidv its members appeared behind an improvised television screen. Taking part were Debbie Bailey, Evon Cozart, Kenny Toili- ver. Pat Brown, Dwight Tolliver and Tommy and James Lucas. Sunday School Presents Annual Yule Program On the islan'd of Madagascar, a thirsty traveler can get a drink of clear water by stabbing a reven- ala tree with a sharp stick.

Ma (Arthur Super Market End of New 4-Lane Highway MacArthur, W. Va. Daughter Is Born OCEANA (RNS) Friends here have received word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J.

Yates, former Oceana residents, who now live in Sioux City, Iowa. The baby was born Dec. 18 in Sioux City hospital. She weighec five pounds, fourteen ounces and has been named Rebecca Renee. Mrs.

Yates is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Mitchem Newton, also former Wyom ing County residents.

NOW YOU KNOW In early medieval days, mos Christian peoples celebrated Nev Year's Day on March 25, and Dec. 25 was the date in Anglo Saxon England, according to th Encyclopedia Britannica. For th Egyptians New Year's cam Sept. 21, and for the Greeks Dec. 21.

The Gregorian calendar of 1582 restored the Jan. 1 date which had been New Year's Da for the ancient Romans. FREE SH STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $5 ORDER OR MORE Tobaccos Not Included Good Through December 29 50 FREE SH STAMPS With Purchase Gunnoe's or Bollard's SAUSAGE 2 ibs. 99 50 FREE'SH STAMPS With "Purchase Mellc Crfsp Sliced BACON 2 ibs 97' By The Piece--Crown ib 39' Creamery BUTTER ib. 63' Clearfield MARGARINE ibs Ciearfield SLICED CHEESE oz PORK BUTTS 98 27 D5SCLOSE RED BLASTS WASHINGTON (UPD Th Atomic Energy Commission sai Wednesday that Russia set off "number" of nuclear blasts ove the Christmas holidays at its ar tic test site.

OAK HILL (RNS) The Beta Theta Sorority and the Oak Hill Jaycees met at the hctne of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warrick Wednesday to discuss plans for a fundraising dance to be sponsored jointly by the organizations. IT WAS decided the affair would be held Jan. 12 at the'Oak Hill National Guard armory.

Appointed to serve on the committee for the Jaycees were Ted Kania, chairman and Eddie Chor- orabay, co-chairman, and James Mahood, publicity chairman. SERVING on the committee for the sorority are Mrs. Floyd Warrick, and Mrs. James Mahood, co- KWENCIIFF (RNS) Tfce unday School of the Church of he God of Prophecy presented the annual-Christmas program at the Church Sunday night. The program opened with the )astor, the Rev.

Dean Bailey, saying the prayer, followed by the ong, "Beautiful Star of Bethle- lem." The primary class, Lynda Tolli- Sandy George, Kathy and Mary Jane Lafferty, Kenny Tolli- Danny Brown and Junior Lafferty, gave the welcome. TAKING part in "Spelling San- ta'' were Evon Cozort. Edna Perdu, Stevie Lafferty, Dwight Tolliver, Kathy Lafferty, Dennie asemen, James Lucas, Dwight olliver and David Cozort. Director of the evening's program was Mrs. Posey Tolliver.

Saulsville SAULSVILLB (RNS) Spend- ng Christmas with their husbanc and father, Dan Tolliver, a patient at the Raleigh General Hos oital, Beckiey, were Mrs. Tolli Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tolliver VIrs. Janice Meadows and daugh- er, Elizabeth, Jim Tolliver, Dickie Broyles and Mrs.

Woodrow Tolli- Brown eluded and Kennie Tolliver. in "Our Guest of Woods" were Judy Lafferty, Bonnie Jimmy Inthe Tolliver, Shumate 3uddy Shumate and Ruby Laf- "The TV Program featured Debbie Bailey, "My Teddy Bear' Evon Cozort, "A Merry Merry Christmas" arid Pat Brown, Ken ny Tolliver, Dwight Tolliver, Tom my and James Lucas, "Santa Goes on a Strike." HIGHLIGHTING the evening was "Unto Us a Child is a pageant depicting the Nativity Taking the part of Mary was Jam" Brown; Joseph, Denver Sizemore the innkeeper, Ira Lafferty; the innkeeper's wife, Sandra Smith the angel, Vicki McKinney; shep herds, Faye Tilley, Linda Stewart and Joyce Brown and the thre Starts chairmen. Other committee members will be assigned to work on project at the next regular meeting of Beta Theta Chapter, announced Mrs. Tom Humphries, president. and Anna Adams.

Lanny R. Crouch, 21, Lynco, son EmmettT of Rupert E. and Melba Crouch, and Bonnie June Quesenberry, 19, of Bud, daughter of Virgil and Tressie Quesenberry. Jack Acord, 23, of Bolt, son of Lacy James and Flossie Mae Acord, and Lois Jean Brown, 21, of Cyclone, daughter of James H. and Blanch M.

Brown. Adrian L. Waggoner, 21, of Pineville, son of Leon A. and Opal Waggoner, and Nora M. MeClel- lan, 18, of Pineville, daughter of J.

S. and Ruby McClellan. Robert David Brooks, 20, of Glen Fork, son of Dave and Ruth Brooks, and Linda Elswick, 16, of Kopperston, daughter of Cyrus and Dorothy Elswick Darel White, 33, of Oceana, son of Clifford and Elsa White, and Anna Ruth Holmes, 18, of Oceana, daughter of Arlie Holmes and Lillian Elkins. Larry Emerson Hendrick, 22, of Oakwood, son of Fred and Madelene Hendrick, and Vivenne Holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Garfield Price was their son, Stacey Price, Cleveland, Ohio, who also visited his children who make their home with the Prices. Other guests in the Price home were Mrs. Edward Smith and son, Michael, Lakewood, Ohio. Ledena Morgan is much improved after an attack of measles. Overnight guest Wednesday of Mr.

and Mrs. Stuart Schuman was his mother, Mrs. Wavely Schuman, Pineville. On Thursday she was the dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Stewart, in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Quentin' Stewart and the Thursday night visitor of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pizzino, Glen Fork. MR.

AND Mrs. Tony Perry and sons, John and Doug, spent Christmas in Harper, the guests er. CHRITMAS dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon and son, Kenneth, were their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Dixon, New Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Shumate. A Maben guest of he Dixon family was Miss Carol Lester.

Miss Gloria Canada returned to Arlington, Va. Monday night after spending the weekend with ier parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Canada. DARRELL Phillips, a teacher at DuPont High School, is spending French Club Seniors Fete Juniors At Party FAYETTEVILLE (RNS) A Christmas party was given by the senior French Club members of Fayetteville High School Saturday at the home of Judge and Mrs. Charles L.

Garvin Maple Ave. Featured entertainment was a one-act comedy, "One Histoire d'Une Blonde Triste." The event was staged as a special honor for the juniors of Le Cercle Francais who had emerged as winners in a contest at the school. In the leading role was Miss Sally Hresan, who played the part of the gold-digging, but sad, blonde. Seniors in the supporting cast were Miss Donna Campbell, Miss Martha Milton, Miss Susan Phillips, Miss Ruth Ann Ratcliff, Miss Mary Pat Ryan, Bill Parrish, Bill Riner, Charles L. Garvin HI, Keith Thomas, and Jim- Carroll Scott, 18, of Hatcher, daughter of Perry E.

and Ruby Scott. Prentis Trump, 23, of Bolt, son of Paul and Ernie Allen Trump, and Phyllis Griffith, 16, of Glen Rogers, daughter of Weldon and Ruth Belcher Griffith. Charles Roy Russell, 20, of Corinne, son of Omes P. and Vila Russell, and Loretta Ruby Cumby, 18, of Corinne, daughter of Ed- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Shunk. After spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Woods, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dickens and daughter, Tammy. left Wednesday for their home in Arlington, Va. and son. Finley Ray Russell, 21, of Davin, son of Roy and Olive Russell, and Maxine Curry, 18, of Cyclone, daughter of Dennis and Flossie Curry. Burnie Wyatt, 20, of Tralee, son of Mae and Granville Wyatt, and Sandra Scarbro, 17, of Itmann, daughter of William and Drema Scarbro.

Charles Lee Stfltner, 20, of Marianna, son of Wayne Stfltner and Edith Stiltner, and Kathleen Fay Sizemore, 19, of Marianna, daugh- of Elba and Edith Sizemore. Mother Hospitalized McGRAWS (RNS) Mr. Mrs. Horace McGraw and Joe, left Wednesday for Norton! the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Riley. They were called there by the illness of her mother, a patient in the Davis Memorial Hospital, Elkins. Mrs.

Riley's condition has become progressively worse since her read- mittance last week, according to her family. the Christmas holidays with The was an origin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Phillips. Also guests in the Phillips home have been Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Phillips and sons, Ronald and Donald, Columbus, Ohio, who shared their visit with the'Phillipses and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stilner, Welch. Phone 253-4322 i FEATURES TODAY 1:25 3:30 5:35 7:35 9:40 A NEW JOY HAS COME TO THE THE WORLD A HAPPIER PLACE TO LIVE INI JACKIE GlEASON POSTPONES RUSSIA VISIT LONDON (UPD Labor party a Hugh Gaitskell saic Wednesday he has postponed a scheduled visit to Russia because of ill health.

No new date was set. Crab Orchard Dr. In Free Electric In Car Heaters "Sergeants 3" Technicolor Frank Sinatra Dean Martin Without Pity" Kirk Douglas Christine Kouftisan Phone 253-4161 NOW! King of The nal comedy skit written with French dialogue by the club sponsor, Mrs. Louise Smith. After the play, the refreshment conmittee, headed by Miss Martha Milton, served a Christmas "reveillon" which featured some special French recipes.

French Christmas cards which the members had designed themselves, were distributed. Miss Ruth Ann Rateliff received the prize of imported French candies for having created the most artistic card. Those attending were Miss Mary Pat Ryan, Miss Ratcliff, Miss Hresan, Keith Thomas, Bill Riner Bill Parrish, Charles Garvin, Miss Brenda Harrah, Miss Susan Phillips, Miss Jean Alirf, Miss Geraldine Dreger, Miss Barbara Rich ards, Jarnes Flint, Miss Nancy Allen, Miss Mary Lu Kessler, Miss Jarbara Light, John Zorio, Jimmj Tones, Miss Martha Milton, Miss )onna Campbell, and the sponsor Mrs. Smith. AUTO EXPORTS INCREASE PARIS (UPD --French auto mobile exports increased 15 pe cent this year over 1961 to cars, according to an announce menl here.

French auto industry said the record year for car exports occurred in 1959. when 604,000 cars were sent abroad. The gold-mining industry in and around Johannesburg, South Africa, employes 383,000. Of these workers, more than a quarter million work underground. The Mature Parent Let The Child Know THOPE ArL M- 177-2121! NOW SHOWING SONS HITS! EtViS Presley Galahad by Mrs.

Muriel Lawrence, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Dear Mrs. Lawrence: You always tell parents to say "no" when they don't want to give children their own way. I often wonder what would happen to your fine theories if you had a child like my S-yar-old boy. Though he minds his father; he won't take a "no" from me, but treats me like dirt whenever I have to refuse him.

My husband says this is because I have been too soft with him, but I think he holds something against me I don't know ANSWER: Do you truly want this child's affection? If so, ask for it. Tell him you want it. For I think it is the frustration of your simple wish for his affection that accounts for the Mrs. Lawrence hurt and confusion you express. I think that an equally simple statement of this wish may be what is needed to release better confidence between you and your boy.

If you think this recommendation sounds pretty silly, I suggest it is because it contains the possibility that your child will refuse you the affection you ask for. I think that you are as angered by the prospect of a "no" from him as he is angered by a spoken one from you. "The fear of rebuff is a grave handicap to the wish for affection," wrote the late Dr. Karen Horney, founder of the American Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis, "because it prevents us from letting others know that we would like some attention." 'Misunderstandings are bound to accumulate between us and a child if fear of his rebuffs dominates our dealings with him. The fear may block the expression of our wish for reconciliation.

It also may bury it out of our sight under a pile of secondary feelings such as discouragement, chronic hurt and resentment. Out of touch with our original and appealing wish, we then appear to be more self-sufficient, cold and disinterested than we actually are. InevUably, the child concludes that his affection is not important to us. In discouragement, hurt and resentment his own, he begins to treat us "like dirt" So it is valuable to see what it is in us that makes us so scared of declaring our need for his affection and trust. It is grandness in us--the same grandness that is in the spoiled child who can't tolerate any denial of his wishes.

We feel secretly entitled to anything we want, including our son's affection. So a possible rebuff of our wish equals a shameful humiliation to us. rights reserved. Newspaper Assn,).