Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 8

8--Pott-Herald and Register. Reckky, W. Sunday Morning, Felimary Fayette Circuit Clerk lists New Suits Filed Fayette Plans 3-Point Program Lasting Two Weeks FAYETTEVILLE (RNS)-Dam- tge suits and suits for divorce are being filed in fhe office of the Fayetle County Circuit Clerk for the April term ol court. Suits filed are as follows: Oak Hill Finance Co, vs. James E.

Gray Arminia Gray for the of $300. Ernest L. Ingram vs. John Wcimer, Sherman C. Grammett and Sherman W.

Gram- melt, $15,000. Cecil Fray Stover vs S. J. Groves and Sons, $1,500, W. L.

Whittaker as Whiltakcr Furniture Co. vs James Saunders Jr. Katherine M. Ennis vs. Frank T.

Fish and Michael Lononsy, J. GHsson, adminlslralor of the Eslale ol Mary Morgan vs Martiret Glisson, Pax; Mary So- bella, MacArthur; Lloyd Morgan Kilsylh; Ester Stegall, Crab Orchard; John Morgan. Kilsyth; H. R. Beckelheimer, Sheriff, committee of Mary Morgan; Sam Morgan, ion-resident; Jack Morgan, Ml.

Hope; John a Mt. Hope; Helen Morgan, Ml. Hope; Barbara Morgan, Mt. Hope; Robert Morgan, Mt. Hope; Brenda Morgan, Mt.

Hope; Kenny Morgan, LaFrance; Glyda Morgan, LaFrance- and Tyree Funeral Home, Oak John B. Clark vs Michael Lononsy, Katherlne M. Ennls and Frank Fish, $30,000. H. n.

Bcck- clhcimer. administrator of the estate of Ola Mae Fruit, vs, Russell Stiff, $10.000. George Brandon vs Joe Summcrville, $5,000. Nilcs Ramsey and Eugene Ramsey, vs Leonard Phillips, Sclh Phillips Claude Phillips, Ralph Phillips and Mae Phios, doing business as Winon a Coal Co. $3,000.

S. F. Sevy, administrator ol the estate of Abraham 15. Marlin vs. Bertha Rider, Corliss; Violet Ashley, Corliss; Eva Sevy, Lookout; William a i Lookout; France McMillion, Winona; Thcatrico Brown, non-resident; and Charles Marlin.

William Morris Church, Infant, by Clarence Church, vs Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co. $50.000. Sadie Lee Crocket! vs Tracey 0. Moses, Oak Hill Transit John Goode and A. W.

Lawson, $5,000. Suits for divorce filed are, a E. Tully vj Garnet Ttilly; Mar- Karet Kathleen Pennlnfiton vs i lard Harold Pcnninulon; Ruby Betty Lou Jfyrien vs D.ill.is Brent Myden; Doris Jean Fcrnclt vs Billy Lee Betty Jo Duffy vs John Samuel Duffoy Mnrirlyn Frances Settle vs Ralph Lclshton Settle; Nellie Madeline Phillips vs Pete Phillips; Elsis Whittinglon Vj Elmer Whltlington; Lester King vj Virginia King and Mona i) a Alfred W. Parker Clcan-Up Drive Opens With Survey of County I (UN'S) Sleelc Ihis will only hcln Ihe looks a r.aVHon 9 OAK I (RNS) 0. Steele Callison.

of OaV. Hill, general chairman of fayclle Connly High- a Improvement Council, staled Saturday Ihe Council is now malt- Ing 3 county-wide survey jf trash and litter roadsides. He said some of the trash and litter dumps were being found personal property, around building, behind buildings, and olher places. The Council is appealing to the land-owners to a nov: to clean up tholr premises. Callison said this will not only help the looks and beauty surrounding buildings, but li greatly will improve their business.

Callison staled. "I IMnk the beauty at rjur highways and Ihe keeping of our highways falls into three logical slcps." They a first, the education of Ihe motoring public to help keep our loadsides clean through Ihe a i of a bags in their cars; second, providing the a i i i for trash disposal, either by the State Road Commission or some organised group such the Garden Women's Clubs, or Farm Women's Clubs. providing of community a dumps and the placing of addlllon- al cans along secondary roads and third, once these facilities are provided and Ihe public no longer has the excuse for not co-operating, the strict enforcement of State and local laws, pulling leelh into existing laws, and securing enactment of necessary local ordinances. He laid, seldom has a civic cam- I Cd SUCh lde co-operalion on Ihe parl of groups, firms, and Individuals as the drive to help keep our roadsides clean, since the organization of the Fay- ctle County Highway Improvement Council Has started to work. Much has been accomplished already in such a short time, but what has been accomplished, clearly indicates the need and demand something has to be done to remedy Ihe conditions along our littered roadsides, from (he standpoint of safe- i uslastic acceptance and such full cn noroy, and heallb, as well as The following organizations will be invited to assist in operating the Clean Paint Up Fix Up pro- Commerce, Commerce, gram: Pastors 9 Group Plans 'Go to Church' Drive MOUNT HOPE RNS i i greatest and most lasting im- Mount Hope Ministerial Assoda- presslon on community bolh tion seeks cooperation from clubs for Ihe "un-churched and Ihe organizations to help put Ihc impression can best Go to Church" drive.

This be made by a consistent will begin the first Sunday In Lent, March 7, and will continue through Easter Sunday, April J8. Said the Rev. Arnold D. Belch- of the Methodist Church, the "we hope conslsienl attendance on the part of our full membership, to make the town church conscious." Members of the association be- lf; the church Is la make Ministerial Association, to. have, by Easter a Polio RUPERT (RNS) E.

V. Core, Rupert school furnishes the list of collections In the Ru'ptrf area for Ihe March of Dimes: A class basketball tournament by the senior class of Rupert High School netted collections from Rupert business placei, Junior Woman's Club donation, home room collections from the school, miscellaneous donations $3.05, making i total of Guest Sjveaker LEWISBURG (RNS) The Hev. Charles Martin of Covinglon, Va. will be the speaker tonight at the Calvary Baptist church on Route 219 one mine north of Lewisburg. There will also be a special music program.

altcnri- ance of each individual church member. In Ihis "Go Church" emphasis Ihe association plans 'lo make some special recognition the club or organization which has the best ntlendnncu record during the particular period. The i ent groups nre asked to a their own plans to check their member attendance and a report will be made at an association meeting following Easier Sunday. According to the association this drive Is for church attendance. Sunday School attendance will nol be representative.

A A To Meet LEWISBURG There will be East llaiiielle I A Discusses Better Hollies, Schools. Towns KAST IMINKI.LK (HNS) The Ihe only way. A child ought Is East Ralnr-lle Parent-Teachers Association met Thursday i pa- rc-nts and patrons of the school showing interest In Ihe panel discussion on "Better Homes, Bet- Schools, Better Communities." in leading the discussion on Homes, Mrs. f. E.

Brown brought out delinquency Ihe (act a of youth is most from broken homes, and summed up he a i causes for broken homes is divorce, alcohol, selfishness, adultery, and lack of understanding, Home, Mrs. Brown slated, is where Ihe family forms a unil. "Our Krcal people, people who made our nation great, came from good homes," she snld. The one simple wny that has produced the best homes, Mrs. Hrown continued, is to have (loci in Ihe home--this has been called outmwlcd, olrlfrt.rtiioncfl hut it Is have from the beginning of life a complete sense ol security and love, which can be found in the home and in Ihe parent.

Mrs. Brown was substituting for her husband who unable to attend the meeting. 0. 0. Ncely, floarrt of Educallon, A'ho was to head the discussion on Better Schools, was also unable to be present to illness.

T. H. Bobbitt, East a i i recorder, stressed the importance Holslen Services Today DOROTHY Funeral riles for a a Moisten, 81, of Dorothy will he conducted today al 2 m. the Presbyterian 1 Homo School Chapel at Colconl. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery near Colcord, The body was lo be removed from the Valley Funeral Home in Whitesville to Ihe home of a son.

Albert Holslen, of Dorothy, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Holslen died Thursday at his home in Dorothy following a two- month illness, Quota Topped PETEHSTOWN Harry Gentry, a i a lor Ihe "Churches for New Frontiers," a a i of Ihe Pclerslotvn Baptist church, an- i good community, and commented on many of the town improvements the present a i i ration has in mind and hopes lo accomplish, including belter sidewalks, cleaner alleys, a sewer disposal system, and also the now in mind for extension of he town corporation limits. Devolional was led by Mrs. W. Johnson, and a piano duel.

'Bicycle Built for Two' enled by Sue Jackson Helen Carper. Riles Set Today For J. D. Vandall A I Funeral Monday, March 1 al 8 p.m. in the imtercroft of St.

James Episcopal hurch. An outstanding out-of-town peaker. Earned Administrator LEWISBURG (RNS) Orn Vleadows of Sharly Springs has jeen named administrator of the state of I-onza Lilly of Blue Sul- ihur Springs who riled April 8 953, The bond a.s S500; S. F. Darn was appointed the commission- of the account.

Roy Crawford, -ayion Farley nnd John Harvey re ihe appraisers. nounccd Saturday a the church had more than raised Ihe quota assigned, The original amount was for and Ihe visiting teams reported $095.50 In pledges and cash. "Churches for New Frontiers," Is sponsored by the A i a Rap. list Convention, and every church in Ihe convention is given the opportunity to p.irlicipale. Appraisal Rill I The appraisal bill Ihe estate of the laic Lee Noh Pltscnbarger has been filed In Greenbrier County courthouse.

It totaled $300. Mrs. Brlrif Th ell prior remo RO al ceplc en's Ellen Mrs. Rals Mrs, Mart rites for John David Vandall, 74- year-old Meadow Bridge resident, will be conducted a a 2 p.m. nl Ihe Meadow Bridge Methodist Church.

The Rev. Homer Elkins and the Rev. Rill Houchins will officiate snri burial will be in the Frantz Cemetery at Dawson. a a died al his home Friday following a five year illness. A son of Crawford and Virginia llcdrlck Vandall he was liorn March 15.

1379, in Summers County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Edna Vandall of Meadow Bridge; three daughters. Mrs. Bculah Sum- mersficld and Mrs, Jessie Gwinn, both of Newport News, a Mrs, Verna Bland of East Rain elle. Also i i are three sisters, Mrs.

Hattio Shaffer of Lookout; Mrs. Sallie Marlin of Ellon. am Mollie Kincaid of Meadow je. The body will remain al Ihe Nick I Funeral Home until one hour prior lo the riles when it will be removed to the church. New Members RONCEVERTE.

(RNS) Sever new members have been ceptcd into the Ronceverte Worn club. They Miss. Mar, Ellen Harper, Mrs. Nina McKnight Phyllis Wallace, Mrs. Betty on, Mrs.

Rebecca Parker Katherine Smith, and Mrs Margaret Morgan. Chamber of Junior Chamber of schools, churches, Farm Women's Clubs. Farm Bureau, Women's Organizations, civic organizalions, service clubs, garden clubs, public utilities, and city administration Including healln. street, and police departments. A program ol a two-weeks intensive drive, probably the Jasl I wo i weeks in April, has been suggest- Callison said what seemed to This dale has not bcen'definilc- almost a hopeless lask at Ihe out-jly set, but the mayor of each city set.

now gives every promise of. an and municipality will be asked to accomplishment in the months to! issue a proclamation prior to thi follow, provided Ihe Council re-isct date. celvcs co-operation from A suggested program for a two groups, firms, and individuals, a weeks intensive drive as follows: well as the Stale Road Commis- Sunday-Church Co-operation Dav- beautiflcalion. sion. In the very churches on the Is Next To was pre- and joni Harold Zopp.

president of the East Rainelle Parenl-Teacher Association, announced the annual pring dinner PTA will have Friday. Dinner will be served In the school cafeteria from 5:30 i 1:30 p.m. Tickets will be on sale he first of the week and the pubic is Invited. School principal, Howard S. Scolt, gave a very interesting report on (he meeting last Friday of the Business and Professional Woman's Club which was attended by representatives from varies local civic groups, at which ime plans were made to formulate a new organization composed ganizalions lo work together for community betterment.

lake out and weeds. Prepare garden plots for flowers and vegetables. Clean gutters and walks. Friday-Pick Up Day-have all rubbish and debris ready for the pick-up trucks to Saturday-Landscaping and Planting Day-plant jar- dens, trees, and shrubs. Sunday-Church Day-attend the services of your church.

The churches should make special p- peals for co-operation. Stress the theme, Is Next To Godliness." Monday-Vacant Lot Day-clean vacant lots of tin cans, paper, weeds, Plant garden plots, level off lots lor playgrounds where possible, Tuesday-Paint Up Day-start paint jobs inside and out. Urge painting of all buildings that need painl-houses. factories and stores. Porches, fences, wood-work, screens, and lawn furniture should not be forgotten.

Wednesday-Health Day-clean up breeding places of files, mosquiloe-s and rats, Disin- and put light-fitting tops on cans. I a new cans if and install traps for a and mice. Thursday-Industrial Day-owners and managers of ho- buildings, and stores them cleaned Vacant property around stores and factories should he cleaned and alleys and streets should be put in good order. Fri- Day-householders business property Four Divorce Suits Filed LEWISBURG (HNS) Several new suits have been entered in the Circuit Court of Greenbrier Coun. ty.

Included were: Arnold E. Lewis vs. Allenc M. Lewis of Rainelle for divorce; Rosalie Mae Hall vs. Robert James Hall for divorce; Sylvia Gray Dean vs.

Grady R. Dean of Ronceverte for divorce; Loraine Adams vs. Raymond Lewis Adams for Also, James J. Dean, as sheriff of Greenbrier County and as such, adminislrator of the est.ite Lee Nola Pilsenberger, deceased vs David Gene Pitsenberger, infant, et al; and the The Nickell Funeral Home, Inc. vs.

Tilman Gale Pitsenbarger and Pitsenbarger of Bellburn. Peal Tack To Reorganize LEWISBURG (RNS) Cub Scout Pack No. 122 of Lewisburg is to be revived and a meeting tor that purpose will be held Mondaj at the Melhodist church. Cub Scouts may attend and parents will be welcomed. Council is planning through (he operation of the State Road Corn- special attention should be given lo and this day to see a Ihe parade is cnvenng-up alnng our highways.

gram has not been set as yet, but dispose of rags, waste it has been done by thousands of towns, cities, and a communities throughout Ihe United States, clear proof that an organized cf- connections and wiring. Paint (lark fort planning can be sue. and install needed lights for safety. Fix Up program, Those taking parl gram should be composed of men Wednesday-Repair And Modernize make final check of their prem- and women, civic leaders, clorgy- Day-propcrty owners and start re- men, businessmen, municipal officials, and superintendent of schools. Saturday Inspection These are the people who are most Publicity in newspapers relative lo nlereslcd in Ihe commun- very helpful in gel- Fix up campaign, city ling more starled.

Thursday-Fronl officials, health commissioner, and besl position to co-ordinate a pro- Yard and Back Yard Day-clean fire chief should be included in the leys, repair fences. THE NEW SWIMMING POOL at the Greenhrieer Forest, White Sulphur. Sprlngi. Facing the new bath house, DOW under that is one ot Uie last nulls In the swimming of the Forest. It is expected to be ready to use when the 1954 opens.

Foivthe first time as an adventure strip: the fabulous Holmes! Here is the grand detective himself, Sherlock Holmes, for the first time as an adventure strip. Here are the most thrilling and baffling cases the of deduction, strategy and disguise has ever faced. Here is the ponderous and amusing Dr. Watson, the "fair ladies in distress, and the arch-criminals of the London underworld, including the notorious Professor Moriarity. Here, In the new "Sherlock Holmes," you'll find the rare adventure of.

a lifetime, where the most perfectly conceived crime becomes "Elementary, my dear Watson!" In tb ot editions of Sherlock stories, In tbe many anthologies, tn the on sUge, and television--millionj ot Azwicwa have known and loved HIM irMteet rf Sherlock ITit debut wffl not let these ardent Shertockiarw down. Edith who the. radio version for many successful years, now introduces Sherlock lo the art of the adventure strip. preserves all the original flavor of the Arthur Conan Doyle with the (treat on wtor and action. Tfc their dank barking hounds and gas-lit -live in the magnificent art work of the brilliant young illustrator, Frank Giacota.

THE ONE AND ONLY SHERLOCK HOLMES MONDAY. The Raleigh Register.