a FOURTEEN BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1973 Trailer Will Be Used To House Summers' Emergency Service HINTON (RNS) Hinton City Council Tuesday night voted to permit the Summers County Hospital to proceed with. plans to place a trailer on its property to county's emergency ambulance, service. Two councilman voted the request while two voted for it and Mayor W. E.
Dressler broke the tie by voting for the request. At the March meeting council voted to revoke a permit for placement of the trailer, because members feel the permit might have been illegal since application for it did not contain signatures of property owners adjacent to the site. This action came. after Dr. and Mrs.
J. D. Woodrum complained that the placement of the trailer would decrease the value of property where he plans to build a new home. After receiving the first permit, hospital officials began site preparation including placing water and sewer lines to the land. Hospital officials indicated that the site was the only one available because all other possible areas around the hospital had been allocated for future expansion.
Cotton. Graham, chairman of the hospital's board of directors, council to reissue the permit and had the legal opinion of Fredrick W. Sawyers, attorney, which was that since was no ordinance to support the council's March decision the council had no legal grounds to deny the permit. Attorney Harold B. Eagle, representing the Woodrums, pointed out 10 locations they felt would be adequate.
for the ambulance operation. Eagle (said that while the did city have is not zoned, the council the right, to stop placement of the trailer and had acted properly at its March meeting. Dr. J. W.
Stokes, county health officer, speaking in favor of the hospital's proposal told the council that be had spent all of his adult life working to improve the health of the citizens of Summers County. He said in his opinion, the emergency ambulance service was one of the most important steps ever taken for the health Plant Supervisor Addresses Lions Club WHITESVILLE (RNS) "What's It Going to Cost was the topic of the presented by Jim Hager Chesapeake and Telephone Co. at the Lions Club meeting evening. Hager showed a color film on what can when a telephone cable up. He said that most have never thought derground wires, but the telephone company about 600 to 800 miles below ground and each damage to the wiring Last year the damage to $350,000 and 2,100 claims were filed.
Hager is a plant and has been with the company since 1946. member of the plant ment, his job involves vising the Cable Bureau. A native of Alum has held numerous jobs plant department as installer, foreman and supervisor. married and his wife and son in served with the Navy War II and the Korean He was graduated from gton District High School Charleston and attended and William and Mary Howard Graley, announced that the Sports Banquet for Whitesville Junior High will be held at the Club at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
65 athletes and will be present. A discussion was buying a central unit. Elvin Miller was in of the devotional. Fifteen Lions club and nine guests Whitesville Rotary Club present. They were Gibson, Lacey Mitchell, Christian, Howard Clay, Hopkins, Quentin Barrett, Armstrong, Clayton and Hever Vealey.
The first Canadian tative with full standing was the Minister to the United appointed in 1927. of Summers County residents. In other action, the council voted to go ahead with a parking plan proposed by citizens advisory committee in regard to hard servicing spaces between sidewalk and streets in downtown areas to permit space for at least 80 new meter parking spaces. George Sharp outlined the plan for the council and council voted to start soon to remove the dirt from the spaces and get them ready for paving. Sharp noted.
that the parking spaces thus provided would pay for themselves in a few months. Resignation was read from Councilman Roger Ratliff effective April 10, however, council refused to accept the resignation and Ratliff will serve his term which ends July 1. Plans were approved. to purchase a new at a cost of The low bid was not accepted on the recommendation of Fire Chief S. W.
Boland, who said he felt the Mack Truck Corporation could furnish the best vehicle, this bid approved by the council. MARGARET NEAL MRS. EFFIE CLYBURN LENA CANTERBURY Fayette Woman Marks Birthday LIVELY (RNS) "This Is Youd Day Mom" was the theme Mrs. Jess Humphrey used Tuesday for the celebration of her stepmother's, Mrs. Lena) Canterbury, 82nd birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Canterbury's sister, Mrs. Effie was 87 in October. Mrs. Canterbury was born in Raleigh.
County, April 10, 1891, she is the daughter of the late DIANA McDANIELS Honor Graduates Selected At Meadow Bridge School MEADOW BRIDGE (RNS) -1 Miss Margaret Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Neal of Bellwood, has been named valedictorian of the 1973 class at Meadow Bridge High School, according to Principal A. E. Allen.
Salutatorian is Miss Diana McDaniels, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Basil McDaniels of Meadow Bridge. Fifty-six seniors are scheduled for graduation. Miss Neal is a member of the Teen-Age Book Club, Keyette Club, National Honor Society, Teens Against Cancer and Latin Club.
She was a delegate to "Know Your County Government Day" in Fayetteville and was second place winner in the Beckley Elks Lodge Scholarship Program. She plans to attend Concord College. Receive Awards HUNTINGTON Thirty-two awards were presented at the West Virginia Department of Welfare Conference held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Ballroom at the Frederick Hotel in Huntington. Mrs.
Lucille Downey, past president, presented the awards. Among those receiving awards were Vivian T. Baumgardner of Bluefield; Cecil E. Lacy of Mullens and Cordella C. V.
Toles of Oak Hill. Awards were based on consupport and contributions to the conference for the past 10 to 20. years. SHOP SHOELAND FOR THE NEWEST FASHIONS IN MEN'S DRESS SHOES Come See The New Men's High Heel Dress Shoes And Boots PRICED FROM $10.99 to $19.99 Shoeland 327 NEVILLE ST. Miss McDaniels is a member of the National Honor Society, delegate to "Know Your County Government Day," active in church work and is a member of a gospel singing group.
Rites Set Today For Fayette Man OAK HILL (RNS) Marshall Steve Daniels, 75, of Oak Hill died in a hospital at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday after an extended illness. He was a retired timberman and a native of Clear Creek. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Glenna) White Mrs.
George (Mabel) Burgess, both. of Oak Hill; a sister, Miss Julia! Daniels of Oak Hill; nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. today at the Tyree Funeral Home chapel in Oak Hill with Rev. C.
Donnelly in charge. Burial will be in the Peters Cemetery at Dothan. Attend Visitation MOUNT HOPE (RNS) Members of Winolia Chapter 59 of the Order of the Eastern Star of Mount Hope, attended the grand visitation of the Mullens Chapter No. 100 Tuesday. Bill B.
Nestor and Katherine Miles were. the worthy grand patron and grand matron. Those attending from Mount Hope were Mrs. Blanche Harless, Mrs. Marilyn Pritt, Mrs.
Armelia Rodgers and Mrs. Phyllis Kelly. There Will Be An Election of Local Union Officers at the next meeting of Local Union 6003 April 19, 1973 at the Stanford Union Hall Located On Route 19-41 North of Backley 4 3 a a George and Pricie Massey Cottle. She is from a family of seven children with three still living. They are Mrs.
Wavei Williamson of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Clyburn of Beckley, who has been with the Canterburys 14 months, and Seibert Lively of Orlando, Fla. She bag three. grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs.
Canterbury's husband, Henry, is a retired Mrs. Humphrey and Miss J. Hazel Lively honored Mrs. Canterbury with a dinner and used in the table decorations a white shag mum a gift from Mrs. Anna L.
Emerson and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ritter, and boys, along with the theme a pink and red decorated cake with A was served happy birthday. mom. to Mr.
and Mrs. Canterbury and her sister, Mrs. Clyburn. Because of the illness of Miss Lively's mother, Mrs. Delia Lively, other guests were unable to attend.
Joanna Bowyer Dies In Hospital OAK HILL (RNS) Mrs. Joanna Casto Bowyer, 86, of Oak Hill died Thursday morning in an Oak Hill hospital after a short illness. Born June 27, 1886, at Rock Castle, she was a daughter of the late William Richard and Hannah Margaret Little Casto. She was 3 member of the United Brethren Church. Her husband, William Garfield Bowyer, died in 1950.
Survivors include one son, William Kermit of Columbus, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs. Agnes Tooms of Oak Hill; one brother; Dayton Casto of Huntington; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Ward of Dunbar and Mrs. Dicie Cramer of Dayton, Ohio; six grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m.
Saturday at the Dodd-Payne Funeral Home in Fayetteville with Rev. C. S. Donnelly in charge. Burial will be in High Lawn Memorial Park at Oak i Hill.
Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. today. Wedding Permits Listed By Clerk FAYETTEVILLE (RNS) The following marriage licenses were issued by the county as of Thursday: Darrel R. Martin, 24, Gauley Bridge, son of James Martin and Rosalie Legg, and Mary C. Martinez, 20, of Gauley Bridge, daughter of Bruce G.
Spear and Mary C. Aylward. 1 Eugene Franklin McMillion, 18, of Falls View, son of Eugene Franklin McMillion and Donnie Jean Weis, and Brenda a Kay Miller, 16, of Gauley Bridge, daughter of Roy Jackson and Doris Stewart. As a silent assassin, gliding through the dark night on muffled wings, the great horned owl has no peers. APRIL 13, 1973 Grand MULLENS (RNS) A color scheme of green and yellow was used for the centerpieces and other table decorations at: a banquet honoring Catharine F.
Miles, worthy grand matron, and. Bill B. Nester, worthy grand patron of the grand jurisdiction of West Virginia, held by Mullens Chapter No. 100, Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday night. The banquet took place at the United Methodist Church and was served by members of the Woman's Society of Christian Srvice: Each table held a bouquet yellow daffodils and handmade white lilies centered with yellow tapers placed on a filagree container entwined with yellow ribbon.
The honor guests were introduced by Mrs. Etta Lambert, worthy and E. S. Elliott, worthy patron, of the host chapter. Maude Abshire, past.
grand matron, and M. Burns Roberts, past grand patron, were also introduced as special guests. The officers from the Mullens Honors Former Resident Has Fatal Attack FAYETTEVILLE (RNS) Porter Eugene. Waugh, 67, of Hillside, formerly of Fayetteville, was pronounced dead on arrival in a Washington, D. hospital Thursday of an apparent heart attack.
He was a retired government employe. Born in Narrows, Oct. 5, late 1905, Charles he was a a son former of city the manager of Oak Hill, and Margaret Porter Waugh. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Vickie Kay Waugh of Mount Rainier, two daughters, Mrs.
Patricia W. Waddy of Hyattsville, and Mrs. Esther: L. Hutchinson of Hillside, one brother, Stewart of Prince; three sisters, Mrs. H.
E. Martin of Fayetteville, Mrs. Charles Braken of Gauley Bridge and Mrs. James R. Royster of Danville, and six grandchildren.
The body is being sent to Tyree Funeral Home in Oak Hill. Greenbrier Man Succumbs At 91 WHITE SULPHUR (RNS) Joshua McKinley Coleman, 91, of White Sulphur Springs died Thursday morning in a Beckley hospital after a long illness. Born in White Sulphur Springs, Dec. 18, 1881, he was! a son of the late Horace and Margaret Wheeler Coleman. He was a member of St.
James United Methodist Church, a former trustee of the church and a lay leader. His wife, Joylete Coleman, died in 1971. Survivors include a son, Charles H. 0. Greensboro, N.
two daughters, Miss Margaret R. Coleman, at home, and Mrs. Katherine C. Johnson of Hampton, three grandchildren and six. greatgrandchildren.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church at White Sulphur Springs with Rev. R. E.
Monroe in charge. Burial will be in Greenhill Cemetery. The body will remain at Shanklin Funeral Home in White Sulphur Springs where the family will receive friends! from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. It will be placed in the church one hour prior to the funeral.
Pallbearers will be Charles Holmes, Homer Brown, Nat Leftwich, Robert A. Carter, John Swann, Ralph Reynolds, Frank Wood and Ernest Mann. Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will carry flowers. TO INSURE DELIVERY FOR EASTER ORDERS MUST BE PLACED BY APRIL 19TH SEE US FOR CUT FLOWERS PLANTS OCEANA FLOWER SHOP YOUR FLORAFAX FLORIST PHONE 682-6522 OCEANA, W. VA.
Visitation Chapter Chapter were introduced. These officers presented a. special program for the guests at Masonic Lodge following the banquet. They were Glenna Wood, associate matron; John Ratliff, associate, patron protem; Peggy Kemp, secretary pro-tem; Marion Nolly, treasurer; Marie McKinney, conductress; Sutphin, associate conductress; Evelyn Ed wards, chaplain; Ella Winfrey, marshal. Chrystena Wells, organist; Frances McGuire, Adah; Elizabeth Compton, -Ruth protem; Jenny Lambert, Esther; Winnie Thompson, Martha; Donna Lookabill, Electa; Stella Vest, warder pro-tem, and Pauline Tilley, sentinel.
The above officers presented Catharine Miles and Nester with small gifts, supposedly representing each country in an imaginary. round the world flight. These. presentations took place in the lodge following the banquet. The banquet concluded with a duet sung by Terri and Greg Lusk accompanied by their father, Morris Lusk, and a solo sung by Mrs.
Larry Vanover entitled, "It Took A Miracle." During the program at the Masonic Lodge, Nester spoke of the proposed project for the West Virginia chapters of the OES which included support of the cancer fund. I Catherine Miles spoke on "Service in Love." Both guests were presented honorary metemberships in Mullens Chapter No. 100. A reception concluded the Banquet Members evenings. festivites with Elizabeth Compton, Beatrice: Compton, Hester Murphree and Stella Vest as hostesses.
Among those attending were Florence Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goode, Mae. Cook, Betty Grose, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Toler, Mrs. Buren H. Toler, Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Goad, Boyd Brown; Mrs. Lucy Edwards, David Monroe, Rebecca Monroe, Ray Winfrey, Mrs. Mamie S. Cook, Woodrow Cook, Mr.
and Ted Robinette, Mrs. Margaret Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Mason, Mrs. Ora Bolen, Carrie Gray, Evelyn Lankford. Hilda Taylor, and Mrs. Frances: Branch, Mr. McKinney, Charles Edwards, Mrs.
E. P. Hughes, Kathleen Cline, Mae Simpson, Mrs. 0..: E. Lane, Mr.
and Carl. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy. Hylton, Larry Vanover, Mr.
and Mrs. Marlan Vanover, and Mrs. Fred Cook, Judy Lupar-: dus, Crystal Hinzman, Patricia, Mullens, Edythe' Ross, Betsy Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Boyne Dushkoff and Bobby, Edith Mae Browning, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Foglesong, Mrs. W. R. Shumate: and Becky.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glover, Mr. and Mrs, J. E.
Orr, and Mrs. Archie. Lusk, Roby C. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray. Wells, Mrs. Morris Lusk, and Mrs. Clyde Byrd. Mrs.
John. Miller, Rev. V. E. Hartsell, Mr.
land Mrs. French, Mrs. OrvaVanover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Stump Mrs. Virginia Nester, Barbara White, Blanche Harless, Marilyn Pritt, Phyllis Kelly and Armilla Rogers. You" program of the Potomac Whitesville Tuesday 10-minute happen is dug people! about uneach year places of wire year increases. amount damage supervisor telephone As a departsuper- Protection Creek, he in the splicer, foreman lives with Nitro. He in World War.
Washini Auburn colleges. president, annual the School building About cheerleaders held on airconditioning charge members from the were G. T. Denny Archie Jim Carners represendiplomatic States, Hearings Postponed Fayette Grand Jurors Will Get Murder Case JIM HAGER Open House Is Slated SPRING DALE Open house will be held at 7:30 April 27 at the Spring Dale Elementary School under the sponsorship of the Spring Dale Home Demonstration Club. The most exciting new development in haircoloring.
COLOF TOUCHI by Wonderfully easy to USe. consistent. dependable color results COLOR TOUC DO CH The new, quick and easy way to touch up dark roots instantty! Covers gray completely! Blends in faded or streaked hair At All Leading Cosmetic Counters Big Four Drug Store W. Va. Bradford-Steel Drug Mullens, W.
Va. Butler's Pharmacy Hinton, W. Va. Coleman's Pharmacy lewisburg, W. Va.
Creed's Pharmacy Hinton, W. Va. Holloway Drug Co. Pineville, W. Va.
Pioneers Drug Co. Lewisburg, Va. Shelton Drug Store Reinelle, W. Va. Terminal Drug Store Rainelle, W.
Va. White Oak Drug Oak Mill, W. Va. OAK HILL Mrs. Irene Deena Cooper, 32, of Harvey waived to grand jury action in a hearing before Magistrate R.
C. Godsey of Oak Hill Thursday. Mrs. Cooper, her husband, Roger Cooper, and Jack Garrison, all of Harvey, were atrested by state police and charged with the murder of Mrs. Princess Lewis, 80, of Mount Hope on Feb.
4. The Coopers were arrested rested Wednesday. Tuesday we and Garrison was arCooper and Garrison appeared before Godsey Thursday morning but hearings for the men were postponed until lawyers can be appointed to represent them. No date for a hearing has been set. All three were remanded to the Fayette County Jail at Fayetteville.
Officers said Mrs. Lewis had apprently been hit several times on the head with an iron and then was placed face down in tub of water. Robbery was the apparent motive for the murder, officer said. An undetermined amount of money was taken, troopers said. 78 School Students Take Test In Fayette FAYETTEVILLE (RNS) Tests were given in the American Legion Horne Thursday morning for 78 Fayette County students.
A guided tour of the Fayette County courthouse and board of education and library was also made with H. F. Frazier of Fayetteville as guide. Mrs. Irene Fitzwater is the guidance supervisor.
The Golden Horseshoe Test, sponsored by the Virginia Department of Education with Gene A. Maguran as chairman, features concepts involved in interpreting major trends in W. Va. Understanding state issues and problems, analyzing current affairs and interpreting data about West Virginia. The 1973 test places upon content and processes that will aid students in solving or understanding modern day problems.
A special program for winners from each county will be held on May 4 at the capitol building. Students and their schools are as follows: Ansted Middle, Andy Crist, Teresa Fox, Debbie Crist, Connie Brumfield, Kirk Pridemore, Kent Brackens, Mike McGraw and Bev Hall. Beards Fork, Eva King and Friley; Catholic, David Duncan; Falls View, RichardoAguilar, Sherry Thomas, John Holland, Jay Bobinski and Janet Lucas, Fayetteville High, Carolyn Salmons, Cheryl Bair, Tammy Huffman, Billy Lewis, Debby Roberts, Bobby Bates, Shane Canterbury, Linda Kelly, Betty Nellum, Margaret Ayersman, Debby Green, Marsha Sampson and Jill Smarr. Glen Jean, Jo Ann Samples, Davida Patterson and Ruth Ann Bloxton, Gauley Bridge, Coy Miller, Bruce Preast, Cinda Elswick, Brenda Johnson and Valerie Messinger. Montgomery, Ricky Riccardi, Ann White, Karen Tabit, Debbie Johnson, David Bostic, Chuck Kathy Loesdorf, Shanda Wood, Keith Miller and Fran Divita.
Mount Hope Middle, Lynn Cindy Keatley, John Lepto, Becky Williams, Vicky Stover, Jon Jeter and Tammy Angius; Oakland, Gary Bell, Carrie May, Patti Lorea, Paula Pinion, Page, Neil Treadway, David Green and David Newhouse; Rosedale, Mark Grimmett and Philip Wright, and Nuttall, Derrick Peake, Francine Wester, Timmy Goode Jeanne Moss and Renee Tolley. BOB'S TAPE STEREO CENTER NOW HAS TRADE-A-TAPE YOUR GOOD USED TAPE EXCHANGED FOR ANOTHER GOOD USED TAPE $1.50 TAX INCLUDED OR $1.00 OFF ON. A NEW TAPE POP SOUL COUNTRY WESTERN EAST USTENING DUE GRASS 005 BOD'S TAPE STEREO CENTER PRINCE STREET IN OLD RECRUITING ACROSS I FROM LEE'S W. VA. PHONE.
