Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 7

REGISTER AE! BECKLEY W. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1959 Rites Incomplete For Ezra C. Lilly JUMPING BRANCH (RNS Szra C. LiBy, 89, died at his home here at 2:20 a.m. Friday.

Born March 12, 1870 in Summers County, Lilly was a son of the late Andrew and Elizabeth Holstein Lilly. He was a member of the Bluestone Baptist Church and formerly taught school. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie Mann Lilly; three sons, Cecil of Beckley, Emmett of Ashland, Ohio, and Cline of Charleston; four daughters, Mrs. Esta Hubee of Hyattsville, Vliss 'Nelva Lilly cxf Charleston, Mrs.

Pauline Upton, of Marie, and Miss Norrna Lilly at home; and two brothers, Gaston and Kirby, both of St. Albans. The body is at the Ronald Meadows "Funeral Parlors at Hinton pending completion of funeral arrangements. SEVEN Officers Of Sandstone High School Senior Class Officers of the senior class for. the 1959-60 school term at Sandstone High School have been elected.

They are (left to right, back row) Barbara Fitzwater, secretary; Shelva 10 Marriage Licenses Recorded In Fayette FAYETTE V30XE ORNS)--The following marriage licenses have been filed in the Fayette County Clerk's Office: (Frank.D. Alderman, 24, Bradley, -son of Early and Alain Alderman, and Edwin a Jane Underwood, 20, Mount Hope, daughter of Ernest and Gertrude Underwood; Lee Burnett, 21, of Robert S. and Goldie Burnett and Dixie Marie Vance, 17, Lawton, daughter of Doc and Lillie Vance; James H. Carte, 23, Clifftop, son of Samuel and Edith Carte and Jo Ann Rider, 23, Corliss, daughter of John and Bertha Rider; Charles Dickson, 43, Beckley, son of Dennie and Nora Dickson and Lillie Hurd, 40, Mount Hopej" daughter of Herman and Nellie Kurd; Eugene Harold Hager, 25, Montgomery, son of Sifford and Maggie Hager and Mabel Gaye Moore, 21, Boomer, daughter of John B. and Lillian Moore; James M.

Kincaid, 22, Dakota, son of Raymond and Mabel Kincaid and Cora Arlene Hodge, 21, Notomdne, daughter of Elijah and Bertie Hodge; Arnold Lee Martin, 23, Coluin- DUS, Ohio, son of Theodore N. and Virginia Martin and Linda Lee Withrow, 16, Lochgelly, daughter of James Henry and Clara Withrow; Morris Edward Ramsey, 22, lent, Ohio, son of Roy and Orva Ramsey and Margaret Dot Blan- tenship, 16, Russellville, daugh- of Shirley and Iva Blankenship; James L. Spencer, 24, Sophia, on of and Laura Spencer and Doris' Ann Blevins, 17, Carlisle, daughter of Marvin and Dora V. Blevins; Ola M. Woods, 57, Quincey, son of William and Sarah E.

Woods and Minnie Tummins, 58, Powellton, daughter of James F. and Icey Smith. Fayetteville Personals FAYETTEVIILLE -Mr. and Mrs. L.

D. Lucas returned Tuesday from a 10-day visit in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Lucas in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiseman of Belle were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Lena Wiseman.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jeffers and Miss Bertha Talbot of Charleston were Sunday guests in the home of the Rev.

and Mrs. Charles S. Thompson. (Mrs. Lena Wiseman and her daughter, Mrs.

Ailys Russell, visited in Rainelle with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smailes and family Monday. Motorists Give Bonds HilNTOiN (RNS) Two motorists gave bonds of 15 each Wednesday on speeding charges for their appearance in City Police Court. They were James Cody of Marie, arrested at 5:55 p.m.

Tuesday on the Bellepoint Road, and Edward M. Olliver of Montgomery who was arrested at 7:50 p.m. Tuesday on Greenbrier Drive. Both arrests were made by City Police. WILL ATTEND CONFAB RUPERT (RNS) John C.

Kennedy, postmaster at Rupert, will attend the 55th National Association of Postmasters Convention Sunday through Oct. 29 in Washington D. C. Personals Land Transfers Listed By Clerk UNION (RNS) The following transfers have been recorded by the Monroe County Clerk: Merl Curtis Bradford tc Wiliam E. Talbert for 101 acres in Springfield District, about Kate Evans, widow, to Kelly Dunn for 1 and 1-2 acres on waters of Dry Creek in Red Sulphur District, about Bobby H.

Portenfield to Joseph Robert Smith for 6 acres and 40 poles in Springfield District, about Felix Ballard'to Clarence Hall for Lots 19 and 20, Section 2 Edgemont Addition to Town of Peterstown, about Minnie C. Pence to Maybell Crosier Neal for two lots in Sinks Grove, about Erwin McNeil to Charles Dennis Terry for five acres on Flat Mountain in Wolf Creek District about $450; Eva K. Hodges to E. Floyd Mann for Lots 1 arid 2, Section 3, North Peterstown Addition, about $300; W. M.

Scott to Minnie Pence one-half of Lot 7 in village of Sinks Grove, about $300; (iKNS) Spending a weeks vacation in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rogers of the Cave Ridge Road are their daughters, Mrs. Roy Anderson, and children, Eddie and Patty Lou, of Grafton, Ohio. Miss Grace Rogers of Bristol, Mrs.

Bill Iddings and children, Mike and Kevin, of Montgomery and their son, Clay Rogers, of Whitesville. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pack were his brother and sister-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs.

Opal Pack, of McfRoss. Hubert Williams has returned to Charleston after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams.

Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Fitz- 5.atrick of Cave Ridge were Miss Agnes Craft and Miss Betty Scott of Princeton, Mr. and Mrs.

Bille Williams of Tarns, and Timmy Fitzgerald of Daniels. (Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Freeland were his son, George Freeland, of Tampa, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Zane Lilly, and children, Donald Ray and Susan, of Beckley, his brother, Ezra Freeland, of Dixie, and their daughter, Mrs. Catherine Cox. The Rev.

and Mrs. Orville Crook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Galford in Gap Mills Sunday. Ober Anderson of Belva visited his father, W. C. Anderson, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Lilly, Sunday. Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Williams and" Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bowles were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards and children, Melba Lora, Jean, Robert, and Sharon of Mullens and Tom Akers of Crab Orchard.

Strickler, treasurer; Nelma Gwinn, and Carol Bragg, song leaders; ('front raw) Bill Withrow, vice president; and Jimmy Harris, president Greenbrier 4-H'er To Visit Argentina (BOEINGS AMES, Argentina (AP) The news-paper La Prensa ran a photo and story Friday about three United States 4-H Club members who will be guests on Argentine ranches for the next three months. The youths are Lawrence Blanch ard, 22, of Cumberland Cen ter, Maine, Patricia Ensign, 22 of Montpelier, Ohio, and Samuel Tuckwiller, 25, of tLewisburg W. Va. They will observe farm life in Argentina under the International Farm Youth Exchange Program. Achievement Program Slated For Wednesday LEWISBURG (RNS) The Greenbrier County 4-H Achieve ment program will be Wednesday in the White Sulphur Springs High School gymnasium from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Refreshments will be served from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m. by the Home Demonstration CLufbs the county. This Achievemen' Program is for those who were 4-H members this past year and completed their projects The 4-H Leaders Committee in charge of this event consists of Mrs. B. F.

Gee of Trout chairman, Mrs. Mary A. Wil liams of White Sulphur Springs and Mrs. W. M.

Higginbotham Jr. of FranMord. E. A. Tuckwiller presides of the Greenbrier County 4-H Leaders Association, will pre side at the meeting.

UNICEF DRIVE SET UNION (RNS) The Union Methodist Youth Fellowship wil go trick or treating Monday for the beneift of the UN'ICEF. Great Smoky Mountains Na tional Park is half in North Car olina, half in Tennessee. Banquet Slated Today In Hinton HINTON (EsNS) David J. owery, state' commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and other state officers will be preset for the membership kickoff drive at 7 p. m.

today in the Memorial Building. One hundred fifty persons are expected to A-dance will follow at 9 p. m. in the Moose Hall. Posts to be represented are Seckley, Rainelle, Lewisburg, Caldwell, Princeton, Weston, Alderson, Weirton, White Suliphur Springs, and Hinton.

Other state officers expected to attend are Richard Cooper of Weston state junior vice commander, Mrs. Sue Walker of Rainelle, state president of ladies Miss Ann Davis of Weirtop, state junior vice president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Madeline Petrianton of Weirton, state past president of the auxiliary; Dr. Jerry Bailey of Princeton, state department surgeon; Edward Woolwine of Princeton, state department inspector; John Taylor of Beckley, 10th District commander; and Ovid Graham of'Hinton, state senior vice commander. Principal Lester A.

Dent Receives Watch From PTA IPrincipal at Ronceverte Elementary School for the past 30 years, Lester Alien Dent, is shown receiving a watch from Mrs. R. E. Gilmore, president of the parent-teacher asssocia- ition. The watch was presented on behalf of the PTA in appreciation of Dent's services.

Others shown are (left to right) Dr. Phillip Oden, Dr. Ernest T. Cobb, Mayor W. A.

Boone, and C. W. Principal Dent was honored at a meeting Tuesday night Ronceverte Principal Honored During Special PTA Program JRONCEiVEiRTE (KINS) The of the Year." Ronceverte Elementary School Parent Teacher Association instead of their regular meeting Tuesday evening presented a program honoring School Principal Lester. Allen '(Laddie) Dent entitled, "This is your life in the Ronceverte Elementary School." He has taught here since 1029. Dent received his A.

B. Degree Salem College and his M. A. Degree from West Virginia He was the first principal in Greenbrier County to foe granted an elementary princioaTs certificate. He is past- president of Greenbrier County Principals Association, the first president of the West Virginia Elementary Principals Association, past secretary of the Greenbrier County Education Association, -and the first educator in Ronceverte honored as "Teacher HUNTON (JRQSfS) According to Gail Auldridge of the Soil Conservation Service, 10 acres of contour strips have been installed for W.

J. Starks in the Buck area. (He also announced two spring developments have ibeen installed for Summers Due of Indian Mills and Wyant Hinton of Madams Creek. The troughs will be used for stock water and will aid the distribution of grazing in pasture fields. The troughs will hold about 235 gallons of water.

He said two troughs have been built below ponds for Boyd G. T. Thayer Jr. of Lowell, for stock water. Ponds have been built for Reno Richmond of Freezeland Mountain and Wyant Hinton of Madam Creek for stock water.

However the pond built for Hinton might be used for irrigation of a field close by, Auldridge added. Two ponds are under construction for Woodrow Lilly of Ellison Ridge, and one under construction for Nelson Bennette of Pence Springs. Rites Set Sunday For Nancy Ramsey POOLE (RJNS) Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Jane Ramsey, 76, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Mount Gilead Baptist Church here by the Rev.

John Smith, Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ramsey died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Miss Ouida Ramsey, after a long illness. The body will be taken from Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home in East Rainelle to the home at 5 p.m. today and to the church one hour before the funeral.

PRlINCETOiN (RNS) The following have been 'admitted to Memorial Hospital for treatment Mrs. Eugene J. Dietz of Camp Creek, Buford Lee Dunn of Peterstown, Bobby Jo Atwood of Matoaka, Mrs. Eunice Marie Lilly of Kegley, and Mrs. Daniel Thomason, William R.

Caudill, and Mark Princeton. Whittaker, all of Nicholas County Summersville Personals SUMMERSVILLE (RNS) Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wright of Mobile, arrived here Friday to spend the weekend with Mrs.

A. N. Breckinridge. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Wilson of Winter Park, returned home Wednesday after spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Gae Wilson, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of St.

Cloud, visited here Monday as they were en route home after spending some time in Charleston. The "Rev. and Mrs. L. Bruce Cooper attended the funeral of her uncle, Isaac Kinser of Tad.

Burial was at St. Albans. Mr. and Mrs. Abney Reynolds have returned to their home in Sarasota, after spending several weeks in Charleston and at their home at Craigsville.

Mrs. H. A. Woodlief of Kittrel, N. is the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. John Breckinridge. Mrs. Milton Woods of Camden on Gauley is the guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. i Woods Jr.

Her son is a patient in a Charleston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rossano and son were Sunday guests of his parents in Clarksburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Ruling Groves of Sistersville were weekend guests of relatives here and in various parts of the county. Jennings Cavendish is a patient in Laird Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received when a log rolled over him Monday. He was working on a logging job and his injuries consist of broken ribs and a possible fractured pelvic bone. Mrs.

John Shalao and Mrs. Sundstrom visited Mrs. Bert Jacobson of Pittsburgh at the Hotel Conley in Gauley Bridge Tuesday. A former resident of Summersville, she is spending several days there while Mrs. Charles George, program chairman, introduced Dr.

Ernest T. -Cobb, who, served as narrator for the program and who was also a member of Dent's 1929 first grade class. Others on the program with Dr. Cobb who helped to honor and surprise Professor Dent were: Mrs. Dent, his son and daughter-in-law''and their two children, Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Dent and Debbie and Cindy of Beckley, who were surprise guests; Miss Surgeon, a member of the original faculty, now retired and residing in Princeton; Mrs. Kathleen Hinkle, a member of the original and "present faculty; and C. C. Burr and 'Hugh Johnson, both present faculty memfbers.

faculty members present were Mrs. Alma Hogsett, Mrs. Eleanor Porterfield, Walter Irons, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ash of Union.

Others 'attending were Coach and Mrs. H. M. Loudi-n and the 'Rev. Everette R.

Shaffer of Beddey who was in charge of devotions, all close friends of Dent Former" students present in- cluded Basil Clifford and Warren Jennings both of Lewisburg who were members of the 1-929 first 'grade class; W. A. Boone mayor of Ronceverte, and Mrs R. M. Dunn, both third graders in 1329.

Dent also was presented with many letters from other former faculty members and students Representing their respective organizations and speaking brief in 'appreciation of Dent were Dr. Phillip W. Oden, Greenbrier County Board of Education; W. Graves, lay advisory commit tee; W. A.

Boone, city of Ron C. C. Burr, faculty; and Mrs. R. E.

Gilmore, presiden of the parent-teachers associa tion, who presented Dent with a watch. Following the program, refresh ments were served. Shown in photo above Princi pal Dent being presented wit watch by Mrs. E. Gilmore others (from left to right) are Dr.

Phillip W. Oden, Dr. Ernes T. Cobb, Mayor W. A.

Boon and C. W. Graves. MRS. JOHNIE JARRELL HONORED AT SHOWER SUMMBRSVILLE -bridal shower was given Monday evening for Mrs.

Johnie Jarrell, the former Misss Mary Lou Bell, by Mrs. Leo Jarrell and Mrs James Johnson at the Jarrell home at Gilboa. Guests were Mrs. Grace Stowers, Jane Leach, Jane Lucas Mazie Neil, Mary Sally Thornton, Anna Louise Stout Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs.

Fred Bell Dot Nichols, Ruth Johnson, Susan Johnson, Delores Neal, Anns Kincaid, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Ben Bell Becky Morris, Sharon Nichols Mary Marsico, Judy Bailes, Anita Grose, Mrs. Paul Peters Linda Peters, Sue Jarrell, Mike Peters, Mrs. Fannie Brogan, Dot Johnson, Maxine Lanham, Mary Legg, and Rosie Jarrell.

Mrs. Hattie Johnson conducted games for entertainment. Fatally Stricken (KINTON RNS William larlow Bennett, 73, of the Tub Creek Mountain Section near Hinton died about 9 p. m. Thursday at his home after an illness three years.

Death was attributed to a heart attack. Bom March 21, 1887, at Lay- and, a son of the late and Nancy Thomas 'Bennett, he was a memtoer of the Baptist church. He was a retired armerf Survivors include his wife, VErs. Vida Wenger Bennett; six sons, Granville, address un- caown, Elmer and Jahu, both of Gauley Bridge, Woodrow of Fayetteville, Lewis of Christians- jurg, and Aaron at home; three daughters, Mrs. Mary auley of South Charleston, Mrs.

Huby Coleman of Blacksburg, and Mrs. Bessie Bragg of linton; and two sisters, Mrs. Lowa Bailes of South Charles- xn. and Mrs. Lula Brown of Santa Monica, Calif.

The body is at the E. M. Meadows Funeral Home at Hinton pending completion of funeral arrangements. Confab Delegate HINTON GRINS)--(Miss Martha Jane Alderson presented a talk on the National 'Convocation of Methodist Youth when the JOY of the Methodist Church met Tuesday evening at the church. Miss Alders on was one of the four delegates from this district who attended the National Convocation at Perdue University.

were Mrs. H. V. Wheeler, Mrs. E.

E. Rogers, Mrs. James Bragg, and Mrs. Fred Wyand. Members of the class signed a card and sent it to Mrs.

A. P. Meador, teacher of the class, who is in Hawaii. Mrs. B.

Gooch was in charge of the program. Others attending were. Mrs. Robert Richmond, Mrs. J.

W. Sampson, Mrs. 0. E. Hutchison, Miss Mary Huffman, Mrs.

D. J. Stover, Mrs. C. R.

Maddy, Mrs. S. C. Barnette, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs.

Mazie Talent, Mrs. G. I. Osborne, (Mrs. W.

Withrow, Mrs. B. C. Hout, Mrs. Fred' Mitchell, Mrs.

H. 0. Graham, Miss M-ary Womack, Mis-s Margie Womack, Mrs. Henry Harrison, and Mrs. Ora Sheets.

Soviet Wants Early Summit Lawrence L. Young Gets Scholarship SUMMERSVILLE (KNS) -Lawrence Lee Young, son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Young of Richwood, formerly of Sucnmersville, has been announced as the first recipient of the Summersville Chamber of Commerce Scholarship. Young, who was graduated from Nicholas County High School last spring is a student at King College in Bristol, Tenn. Jupiter Launched CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.

(AP) The Army, with an assist from the Air Force, launched its intermediate-range Jupiter missile on a test flight Wednesday night. The launching appeared smooth her husband is engaged in busi- fs the 60-foot war rocket ness in this area. lurched from its pad and sped down the Atlantic mis- DMOSCOW GAP) Soviet Union insisted Friday the job of easing world tensions is one for the heads of government, and announced it wants a summit meeting quickly the sooner the better. The Kremlin position was made plain in a statement issued by the official Soviet news agency Tass. It came at a moment when international developments in the West indicated a summit meeting might be delayed until spring.

The timing the Tass announcement left the impression tfhat Premier Nikita Khrushchev urgently wants a summit meeting, but that if he cannot get it this year he will take it later on. Tass mentioned no proposed date for the gathering of the government chiefs of the United States, the U.S.S.R., Great Britain and France. The Tass statement followed by 16 hours another dispatch of the agency distributed here and then canceled, with the explanation only that it had been distributed by mistake. That earlier statement had. said Khrushdiev told President Eisenhower in the United States last month the Soviet government "deems it necessary that a summit conference be convened before the end of the year." sile range through a heavy over-'terminal.

cast. Alder son Visitor ALDERSON (RNS) Barry E. in the Weaver Airline Personnel the Weaver Airline Personnel School in Kansas City, returned home Thursday. After spending two days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Fields, he left Saturday for Chicago where he has accepted a position with the American Airlines at the O'Hara Jet Airline Gets Service Pin Wins PnVe wins irrize (RNS) Mrs. MILAN, Italy (AP) Italian i Morris Reed, the former Miss poet Salvatore Quasimodo said Helen Wade of Alderson. was Wednesday night he had been informed he would receive the awarded a service pin and an engraved compact and an orchid "Conflicting reports have appeared in the foreign press concerning the Soviet government's position as to the time of the convocation of a meeting of the heads of government to consider urgent problems with a view of relaxing the international situation and strengthening world peace," the new statement said. "In this connection, Tass has been authorized to state that the Soviet government's repeatedly stated position on this matter remains unchanged. The government of the U.S.S.R.

regards a meeting of the heads of the government as necessary and is' ready for such a meeting. "It also holds the view, expressed by other states as well, that the earlier meeting is called, the better it will be for the cause of peace." LONDON (AP) Authorized informants reported Friday the British--and possibly the Americans, too--intend to contest a French inclination to delay an East-West summit meeting. These sources said British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan intends to press strongly for a summit meeting before the end of this year, so that the momentum of East-West conciliation, the British believe to be in existence now, is not lost. Diplomatic informants in st Germany reported French President Charles de Gaulle issued bids for a Western summit meeting in Paris. This report, along with other developments, seemed to cast doubt on the likelihood of a summit meeting before the end of 1959.

De Gaulle is pictured in Paris as holding out for a delay of the Big Four conference until spring. In the interim, as well as meeting with Western leaders, he will have talked with i Khrushchev, whom he has invited to visit Paris this fall. Demonstration Given At Department Meet (ALDERSON (RNS) Demonstrating the use of an electric skillet in baking a cake was a 1959 Nobel Prize in literature. corsa last week at the 1959 an- part of the program presented His-formal statement was dis- nua i service award dinner by Mrs. William Dix- tributed to newsmen for immedi-j by Certified Credit Corp.

of Coate publication. I i mbus. Ohio. The dinner held at Announcement of the award for! the Fort Hayes Hotel was also this year was scheduled to be attended by Miss Cledith Smith made in Stockholm Thursday. Quasimodo said he was told of the award by Italian news- of Alderson, who is employed as on at a meeting of the home and literature department of the woman's club.

Mrs. Dixon also gave a talk on the use of other small electric corporation. men who received an announcement from Stockholm which was; pj to have been withheld from pub-' lication until Thursday. assistant stock registrar by the appliances in cooking and served food prepared at the meeting and beforehand to those present She also presented each member a book entitled "Recipes Around has been in the em- firm since Mrs Reed award was pre sented by Daniel E. Armel, presi-jthe World." Mrs.

Dixon is home dent, and Robert N. Sanage, ieconomist for the Virginia Elec- Lric and Power Co. at Ronceverte. The meeting, held at the home Football Queen, Attendants Chosen At Marlinton High School Miss Jean Pyles, a senior at Marlinton High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Verl Pyks, was crowned football cjneen at the homecoming game between Marlinton and Ronceverte on the Marlinton field Friday evening. queen received her crown from Dale Curry, mayor of Marlinton, at half-time ceremonies. The queen's attendants were chosen from the high school classes. Shown above are Miss Judy Shaw, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Keith Shaw; Miss Virginia Gallahef, jxiraor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

W. A. Gallaher; Miss Lois Friel, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hcbart Friel; I Mayor Dale Curry; Miss Pyles: Miss Nancy McCarty, 1 freshman, daughter of Mr.

and -Mrs. Carl McCarty; Miss Sharla Glad well, eighth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glad well; and Miss Charlotte Sharp, seventh grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Sharp. Church GrOUp Meets treasurer of the firm, in recogni- ALDERSON (RNS) The; tion of special service. Men's Brotherhood of the Oldj Mrs. Reed is the daughter cf Greenbrier Baptist Church held! Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Wade of'Al- of Mrs. Floyd Lobban, opened its monthly meeting Sunday even-j derson.

a devotional service coning at the church. In the absence jducted by Mrs. J. J. Fleshman, of the president, Don Bryant con- ways and means of carrying out i who used as her subject, "The ducted the business session.

'a project of collecting and dis- Love of It was voted to assist with thejtributing toys to needy At the close of the program, observance of the anniversary of i at Christmas time and to pro-1 Mrs. Lobban assisted by Mrs. Jthe church next month by helping! vide baskets for needy and shut-J George Altare and Miss Mabel I with the programs. in persons. jHilU co-hostesses, served tea to i Earl Flint.

R.ufus Bryant, Lloyd; It was announced that anyone; 17 members and one Mrs. 1 Baker, Herbert Porterfield, and 1 wishing to contribute to the H. Bivens. Mrs. Frank "Nash, i Bud Baliard were named as a'ject may contact a of department chairman, presided to make plans for the committee, iat the tea.