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The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 7

Location:
Beckley, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WYOMING COUNTY PINEVILLE TTie following marriage licenses were issued by the Wyoming County clerk during the past week: Mary Greyson Barker, 21, of and Betty McCune, and Belinda Louise Lambert, 20, of Mullens, daughter of Vernon Lambert and Freda Jenks. Bobby Larry Morgan, 25, of North Springs, son of Gilford Morgan and Hazel Cook, and Marsha Lea Elkins, 19, of Baileysville, daughter of John Elkins Jr. and Naomi Linville. Charles Ray Allen, 30, of Welch, son of John H. Allen and Mona Cline, and Stephenia Lynne Stephens, 18, of Welch, daughter of a Stephens and i Dickinson.

Steven Randolph Akers, 18, of Mullens, son of Gordon Randolph Akers and Joyce Wilson, and Sandra Kay England, 16, of Mullens, daughter of Oscar England and Mary Ida Barnes. Alan Eugene McClellan, 20, of Moundsville, son of Joe Seaton McClellan and Mary Elizabeth Childers, and Rebecca Ann Cook, 18, of Pineville daughter of Ronald Cook and Evelyn Cook. Ithol Gene Lester, 30, of Keyrock, son of Loy Lester and Norma Adkins, and Betty Joyce Jude, 18, of Kopperston, son of John Jude and Nellie Maynard Jude. Jimmy Lee Dunford, 21, of Rhodell, son of Albert Lee Dunford and Ruth Lillian Smith, and Clarice Naomi Sneed, 19, of Ravencliff, daughter of Jesse Dewey Sneed and Nancy Emalee Mooney. Sidney Ray Bradford, 19, Pineville, son of Ira Bradford and Molly Burns, and Patricia Jane Hardman, 16, of Pineville, daughter of Hayward Hardman and Rita Fletcher.

FAYETTE COUNTY FAYETTEV1LLE The following marriage licenses were issued by the Fayette County clerk as of Wednesday: Howard Bradley, SS, of Eccles, son of Grover Bradley and Ida Cook, and Ruth Adeline MacDonald, 52, of Route 1, daughter of Charles Franklin and Margaret Johnson. Charles Dewey Mixc, of Fayetteville, turn of Elbert D. Mile and Helm Bell, and Donna Jo Fernett, 23, of Oak Hill, daughter of James H. Fernett and Helena Fragapayne. James Alfred White, 20, of Oak Hill, son of John Earl White and Vivian June Tygrett, and Sharon 19, of Oak Frances Belcher, Hill, daughter of Thomas R.

Belcher and Bessie Clements. Thomas Earl Walker, 39, of Charleston, son of Ernest Walker and Gladys Gore and Carol Yvonne Carter, 36, of Montgomery, daughter ftiomas D. Carter and Emma Carter. Harold Dee Williams, 22, of Pax, son of Joseph Williams and Nellie Williams and Barbara Marie Crookshanks, 21, of ax, daughter of Wilbur Crookshanks and Loris Kinder. Wine Wyoming Deeds Recorded PINEVILLE the following deeds were recorded by the Vyoming County clerk during the past week: James R.

Mink and Charlotte Hink, his wife, to Morris W. lulgan and Judith A. Hulgan, jots 1SS and 156, Town of Lusk, Center District, $1,400. Orbie E. Swisher and Mildred T.

Swisher, his wife, to William Shields and Violet G. Shields, his wife, Lot 1, Guyandot Subdivision, Brenton, Baileysville District, $15,000. WHB, a corporation, to Fames D. Cochran and Nancy J. Cochran, Lot 17, Rolling Hills Subdivision, Center District, $17,700: Bertha Lester, widow of Shirley Lester, Karen Lynn Computer That Jalks, Listens(?) MENU) PARK, Calif.

(UPI) --Scientists at the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) announced Tuesday they have started to build a computer that can converse with its programmers, answering questions verbally. Dr. Bertram Raphael, manager of SRI's artificial intelligence program, said the computer will be able to speak its answers as long as its questioners limit themselves to a vocabulary programmed into the device, and as long as they speak clearly in "pure American male English." The computer might have trouble with slurred words, Raphael said, and women have a different way of talking. "We're not sure the computer we have can achieve the speech understanding as quickly as people do," Raphael said. "We may have to wait several minutes for the There is a big advantage of a computer that can be spoken to, he said, because "as it is now, computers can only be used by people who type or can punch cards." MU Orientation Begins Jan.

HUNTOINGTON Orientation for Marshall University freshmen transfer students will begin Monday, Jan. 10 at 8 a.m. Students participating in Orientation should report to Smith Music Hall on the corner of Third Avenue and 16th Street. All applicants i Marshall University for the first time must have all credentials in the Office of Admissions by hi her own right and Bertha Lester, her legal juardian, Raymond Lee Lester, his own right, and Leta aine Lester, his wife, to Lenny Lester, real estate on Cub Creek, Huff Creek District, $5,000. Georgia-Pacific Corporation, a Georgia corporation, to Virgil Adkins and Gladys Adkins, his wife, real estate on Brier Creek, Baileysville District, $2,080.

Georgia-Pacific Corporation, a Georgia corporation, to Edith Workman, real estate on Rockhouse Fork, District, $1,840. Georgia-Pacific Corporation, Georgia corporation, to toseph Brown and Beatrice Jrown, real estate on Skin Fork, Center District, $1,120. Georgia-Pacific Corporation, a Georgia corporation, to Ralph rick, real estate on Tom Bailey Branch, Slab Fork District, $500. Theodore A. Bailey Jr.

and lose Ann Bailey, his wife, to H. Scaggs and Suzanne Scaggs, his wife, real estate, Center District. Jan. 3. Registration Students will for begin returning Tuesday, Jan.

11, and Wednesday, Jan. 12. Registration periods are from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday. Time tickets for regular registration will be available after 8 a.m. Tuesday Jan. 11, at the office of the registrar. A i i to registration is by time ticket and ID card.

Late registration will be hck Friday, Jan. 14, 8 a.m. to p.m. and Monday, Jan. 17, 8 a.m.

to 8 p.m. Students registering late report first to their academic dean; all Iftte registrants will be assessed late fee. Courthouse Cosing PINEVILLE The Wyoming County will be closed Friday and Saturday in tl New Year holMay, the County Court has Tech Student Loan Fund Swelled By 7 Donations new plaques signifying dona- Sons to the West Virginia Tech National Defense Student Loan fund have been installed on the (idney Transplant Surgery Scheduled PINEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Scoleri of Clinton, formerly of Pineville, will leave this week for the University of lorida Hospital where Mrs.

Scoleri's sister, Mrs. Jack tegley of Bluefteld, will undergo surgery that i one of her kidneys nto their sister, Mrs. William Goad of Orlando. Mrs. Scoleri, along with six ither brothers and sisters, went to Florida in August for tests find a suitable donor.

Mrs. Goad had both kidneys removed in October. Married to a retired Army officer, Mrs. Goad made her lome for a while in Pineville with her sister while her husband was overseas. Tte Goads are the parents of three teen-agers.

Completes Training PINEVILLE John Cameron Scoleri, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Scoleri, former residents of Pineville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, and is on leave at his home in Clinton, Md. Scoleri majored in zoology al the University of Maryland before volunteering for the Air Force.

He has received security clearance and been accepted in training for an electronic systems analyst in Biloxi, Miss. Airman Scoleri a Pineville schools for 10 years and was graduated with honors from Grassland High School in Camp Springs, Md. His father is coordinator of the Vocationa 1 Division of Crossland. In graduation exercises a Lackland, Airman Scoleri was awarded the American Spiri Honor Mcdnl. a i Itcflistcr, Itecklcy, W.

Thursday Afternoon, Dec. 30, 1971--7 James Spacfaros Honored At Yule Dinner, Reunion MOUNT HOPE (RNS) Mr. Mrs. James Spadaro were tonored with a Christmas Ifemer at their home on Satur- lay and a family reunion. Thirty-nine were on hand, including ix sons, five daughters, their spouse and children.

Attending the affair were heir sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Spadaro and Glen Fork GLEN FORK (RNS)-Mr. and Mrs. Avener Hurley children, Debby and David, all Tech maintenance man G.

R. Kincaid of Dixie installs seven additional plaques memorializing donors to the West Virginia matching student loan fund. MONTGOMERY Seven steps leading to Old Main, the college's administration building. The plagues were donated by Donald Lee Moon, Darrell Ray Pax Area Personals PAX Visiting over the icliday weekend and attending a get-together at the home of Mrs. Viola Trent at Weirwood were her children and some of their families, Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Hill of Akron, Ohio, Lane E. Trent and son, Michael, of Elyria, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trent and children, twins, Harold and Darrell, Debbie, Roy Lane, Mary and Medina, of Oceana, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Trent of Weirwood and son, Lewis Earl, of Orrville, Ohio, Leonard Trent and daughters, Jinny Lenn and Angelia, of Maple Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Akers of Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs.

Firley Shumate of Pineville and Mrs. Dallas Howard of Weirwood. Other attending were Tony Perez of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Snowden Craddock and daughter, Debra, of the Long Branch-Lively Road. Lane Edward Trent and son, Michael, of Elyria, Ohio, are spending i week in Oceana with his brother and sister-in- Registration Set Jan.

7 AtJech MONTGOMERY Regular second semester registration at West Virginia Tech, because of the success of pre-registration at the school, has been reduced from two days to one day in January. Originally slated for Thursday, Jan. 6, and Friday, Jan. 7, registration will now be held all day Friday, Jan. 7.

This will be the registration date for currently enrolled students whose preregistration is not complete, for returning students, and for all new students. The registration will be held on the main gym floor of Tech's field house, and students should be prepared to pay all fees at the time of registration. Ravencliff RAVENCLIFF (RNS)-After spending the Christmas holiday holiday in Tennessee the guests of relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Art Jones, their son, Tip and daughter, Joyce returned Monday to their Ravencliff home.

In Johnson City they were guests of a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taft and in Maryville, they visited Mrs. Jones' father and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs.

Thomas Tipton. Accompanying the family to Ravencliff was a niece of Mrs. Jones, Miss Sharon Seaton from Maryville, who will spend the next several days in the Jones home. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Asa Hurst were the couple's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chilton Neely Hurst of Jackson, La. law, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Trent, and family and other relatives in the area. He will also visit at Weirwood with his mother, Mrs. Viola Trent, and relatives before returning home. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Akers and her sister, Mrs. Dallas Howard, visited Christmas Day in Fayetteville with their father, L. E. Trent, who is a patient at the Shristian Nursing Home. Visiting at Pax with Mrs.

Bar- and Mrs. Samuel Howard of Weirwood were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Underwood of Cleveland, Ohio. Visiting Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Canterbury were his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Tyree, and daughter, Alesia, of New Lennox, HI. Spending this week with Mrs.

Dollie McClanahan of Lively are her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Jewell of Seven Mile, Ohio, and Mrs. Alyce McClanahan and Taffy of Hamilton, Ohio. Claredon Williams of Long Branch was admitted to Beckley Appalachian Regional Hospital Monday. Visiting at Pax with Mr.

and Mrs. Wilfred Wright are their son and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Daniel B. Wright of Sumpter, S.

who also will visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, and family and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maynor.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crouse have returned to their home at Pax after spending last week in Staunton, with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, and children, Gregory, Jimmy, Dorma Jean and Donna.

Visiting Pax with Mrs. Barbara Canterbury are her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. anc Mrs. Gene Holstein, anc children, Wes and Kim, oi Elyria, Ohio, who also wit visit his mother, Mrs. Lena Holstein, and other relatives in the area.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Hughes and Larry, Cindy anc Mike, have returned to their home in Elyria, Ohio, after spending the Christmas holiday with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Hughes, and family, Jane and Tommy of Packs Branch, parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walton Shephard, and other relatives in the area. Visiting Christmas Day with Mrs. Pearl Bennett were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Earl Maynor of Bluefield. Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Kelly am son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. John Bolen, and Mrs Kelly's sister, Miss Nellie McGrown, returned home Sun day night after spending the Christmas holiday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Tom McGrown, anc family of Maryland. tfoon, Eugene Dale Henley, father Roy Lombard, the Catholic Church, Charles T.

Oyer and Oliver D. Haynes. The irst plaque, donated by Dr. and Mrs. A.

Reed Davis, former dean of the college, was installed several weeks ago. Tech hopes to raise $13,500 as matching funds through the special steps memorial. The recessed areas in each of the IS steps near the top of the lill are designed to receive 270 Dronze plaques. A gift of $50 or more entitles the donor tt a plaque with bis name (anc Hilltop HILLTOP Among holiday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard of Hilltop were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fnw and Mr. and Mrs. Walker all of CoNinsvilte, Va.

SABTNE (HNS) Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have as gwest, Mfcw from OrolMid, Obio. Employers: Available At Beckley Newspapers Corp, 341 Prince Street Beckley, West Virginia year, if he is an alumnus) ngraved on it. For each dollar Tech raises for its loan fund, the federal government provides an addi tional nine dollars.

Thus, it is hoped that the plaques wil make $125,000 available to Tech students for long-term, low interest educational loans. Interested persons shoulc make checks payable to Wes Virginia Institute of Technology and mail to Dr. Leonarc Nelson, President, West Virgi nia Tech, Montgomery, WV 25136. family, Lisa, Crystal, and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Spadaro; all of Colubmus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Spadaro and children, Nancy, Dallas and Sammy; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Spadaro and children, Patricia and Ginna; Mr.

and Mrs. Teddy Spadaro and son, Mark, and Jack Spadaro, all of Hope. Their sons-in-law a daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Bennett and son, Tracy Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy Bevins and and and son, of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. Mrs. Harry Stover, Mr. Mrs.

Harold Powell and Butch, all of Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick of Beckley accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patrick.

Mrs. Patrick is the former Mount Mary Spadaro; Mrs. Powell is the former Eleanor Spadaro; returned home Tuesday from Johnson City, Tenn. where they lad been the Christmas guests of a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

William Clawson. The Clawsons moved in early December into a new home in Johnson City from Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Clawson is the former Miss Linda Hurley. Mr.

and Mrs. Byram Blevins have as a guest Mrs. Blevins' sister, Mrs. Ethel Hatcher, Butler, Pa. Mrs.

Hatcher spent Christmas in the Blevins home and will continue her visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Green and family arrived Tuesday to be guests of Green's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronnie Hurley. The family is from Manassas, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Hughes, Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of relatives in the Glen Fork and Logan areas.

In Glen Fork they are visiting Hughes' brotherin- Law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Schlager and in Logan, his mother and her husband, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Kesler.

Hughes, a Glen Rogers High graduate, visited his alma mater Tuesday night to attend the Glen Rogers-Clear Fork game. New residents of Glen Fork are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powers and sons, Robert and Vincenl and daughters, Ava, Shelia and Audrey Belle. The Powers family came to Glen Fork from Dixon County, Va.

Mrs. Stover is the former Rosie Spadaro; Mrs. Bevins is the former Edith Spadaro, and Mrs. Bennett is the former Ruth Ann Spadaro. Wyoming Is Methodically Registering Young Voters Classroom Training Project Approved PffiLADELPffiA-The U.

Department of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare today announced approval of a classroom training project for 15 jobless or underemployed workers in southern Wes Virginia. Regional a Ad ministrator J. Terrell Whitsitt said the federal governmen had approved a $23,890 contrac with Boomer Vocational Unity, Boomer, to train the 15 workers for 24 weeks to learn the skills required of a ward clerk. The funds are authorized under the Manpower Development and Training Act to provide training for disadvantaged jobless in skills which are in demand locally. The program is operated by the West Virginia Department of Employment Security in co-operation with local vocational education officials.

Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE Mrs Eugene Spangler visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Lester N. Lively Ballengee, over the holiday. Shi was accompanied there by he sister, Mrs. C.

N. Doss Beckley. Bill Hambrick of Fayette Avenue was admitted to Mont gomery General Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Pearle Kemper is visit ing her son-in-law and daughter Capt.

and Mrs. Charles (Fuzzy Neal, and family in Georgia. PINEVILLE Bill Houck, Vyoming County clerk, has een making a special effort the past two weeks to get the young voters of the county Parents Of Six Truant Students Answer Charges FAYETTEVILLE Appearing before Magistraee 0. 3. Legg Tuesday afternoon on charges of truancy were Leonard McGuire, parent of one child in the Meadow Bridge School; Mrs.

Quiley Tincher, one child in the Meadow Bridge School; Clayton Redden of Summerlee, one child in Collins High School; Russell Elder of Prudence, one child in the Glen Jean Elementary William Canaday of Prudence, one child in the Glen Jeac Elementary, and a Hickman of Oak Hill, one child in Collins Junior High. Constable Woodrow Bennett was the arresting officer. Ivy Isabel, 19, of Harvey was held in the Fayette County Jai in default of $500 bond after! appearing before Legg Tuesday on a complaint of Ada Johnson for contributing to a 15-year-old delinquent. He is to be held for the grand jury. Isabel also was charged by L.

E. Bennett that he entered upon the enclosed lands of the school grounds at Mount Hope after being forbidden to do so. He paid fine and cost of $19.25. Constable Bennett was the arresting officer in both charges. James Adkins of Cunard, upon the complaint ot G.

W. Bennett, arresting officer, was charged with threatening to kill his wife, Faye Adkins. He was arrested Tuesday morning and is out on $500 bond registered. He, along with his deputies, have visited all the ligh schools with the coopera- ion of the Wyoming Coui ty Board of Education and. the principals in each high school in an all out effort to get the voters registered.

Number of voters who will be 18 years of age by Nov. 8, 1972 along with members of the faculties in each high school who were registered are as follows: Baileysville i School, 89; Glen Rogers. High, 51; Herndon High, 56; Mullens High, 137; Oceana High, 115; and Pineville High, 51. Along with the 300 registered at plus who have the office this makes 825 new ones. There will be registrars visiting every home in the county beginning Jan.

3. Houck urges every citizen in the county to re-register to bring the registration books tip to date. There has not been a house-to-house registration in 19 years, he stated, and urges the cooperation of the citizens in registering or if they are missed they should come to the county clerk's office and register. Per Annum, Compounded Quarterly. Minimum $500.00 deposit required Golden Passbook Accounts Other Savings Plans Available Beckley National Bank Member Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation.

Each Dvpotiter Inwrtd to $20,000 Read it January 2nd in Hot Drinks andDonnts After skating, skiing or simply taking wintry walks, a hot drink is a soul-satisfier. In this week's entry to the Cook- booh, FAMILY WEEKLY food editor Marilyn Hansen offers easy-do recipes and step-by- step instructions for donuts and hot drinks that can be made quickly but enjoyed slowly on long, cold days. Ask Them Yourself Look for more answers to readers' questions, from celebrities like Shirley MacLaine, Hubert Humphrey and Laugh- fn's Dick Martin. Find out how Peanuts creator Charles Schuiz feels about the commercialization of his "brain child." Learn how one of "Nader's Raiders" feels about his boss on this popular feature page. What In the World! Read capsulized reports, fascinating facts and useful information like, "The only thing a dog really needs for a full life" in this popular weekly feature.

With yew copy ef Bi TKirv SAVE 750 ON YOUR CHOICE OF FEASTS. 75c Off orV a Bucket or Barrel of OR 751 Off on Kettle of H. Salt Fish and Chips Chicken; Offer Sun. Jan 1972 Limit 1 Kettk, Bttttl per coupon. SAVE 250 ON YOUR CHOICE OF DINNERS.

251 Off on a Kentucky Fried dinner OR Off on an H. Salt Fish and Chips dinner Offer Sun. Jan 1, 1972 Limit 3 dinners per kcoupon.t i TM COUPON Whew! What a combination of deals! And you can get the one you like best, or both if you get these coupons over to Kentucky Fried Chicken bv Jan. 2, 1972. Gtt it? A The Get-Together to End All at Kentucky Fried Chicken.

812 VALLEY DRIVE, BECKLEY, VA..

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About The Raleigh Register Archive

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