THOMAS BLAND RITES MONDAY Feb. 4 Bland, 78, of Pickaway, died the home of his Airs. John Burns, of Hollywood, Friday morning. He preceded in death by his wife Mrs. Linnie Bostic Bland only 30 days ago." Funeral services will be Monday at: 2 o'clock at the Methodist: Church at Pickaway with Frank Plybon officiating and bur-: ial will follow at the Fair View Cemetery at Keenan.
The body will be removed from the Wallace abide Wallace Funeral! home to the of Oscar Hoover at Pickaway Saturday at 2 Court Sets Fees For Jail Feeding LEWISBURG, Feb. 4 The Greenbrier County Court has set up a standard fee of 85 cents per as the cost of feeding and ing for prisoners in the county jail. This fee will be charged the nearby towns thai bring their prisoners Lewisburg to be held in the county jail in the future. The court also Instructed that ail prisoners sentenced to the county jail by justices of the of the various districts and who are committed to the county jail be charged at the rate of cents per day and that this cost be deducted from the justice fine funds, Provisions are billing and collecting jail fees regularly. Previous.
to recent changes brought in the keeping of prisoners ted by the the 1947 legislature the sheriff! prisoners for a flat fee. However; county clerk points out that there are 'additional expenses to operating the jail including water, coal, electricity, ect. These were not included in the are Sherlif's fee. Prisoners in the jail now fed and cared for by the county court. There are several towns in most Greenbrier part county and for the they do.
not have jails adequate to care for jrisoners. The county court considered the ditficulties, a cost involved system and that attempted would just about care for the inmates. Some, counties, $1.50 have per set day, the rate the Greenbrier county rate is considered about at the cost of tion oppera- $13 Students On Honor Roll At Sinks Grove SINKS GROVE, Feb. 4 Honor roll students at the Sinks Grove school have been announced for the first semester. To be on the honor roll a student must have an average of 90.
per cent or above Those making the honor roll were: Larry Lee Dunbar, Betty of Lemons and Betty To Scott, all the fourth gade and Joyce Burton and Hazel Kennedy, fifth grade. Phyllis: Hinkle, sixth grade Pearl. Scott, Ronny Dunbar and and George Bowyer, all of the seventh grade. Frances Jphnson, Oma Jean Taylor and Eva June Bowyer, eighth grade. Madeline.
Gilchrist is. principal of the school and Gladyes Bennet is the teacher. BIRTHDAY DINNER WHITE SULPHUR, Feb. 4 Mrs. Rose New York, guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Loving of White Sulphur enjoyed a birthday dinner at Tanglewood Monday evening. Those present inviuded Mr.
and Mrs. James Loving, Mrs. Nelson, George Carson, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Loving. Victrola 3V151 The Muse lovers Masterpiece. the RCA VICTOR "CRESTWOOD" with the glorious Golden finest Throat in RCA history system Victor musicians rave about itto true. so soaring is the music from its "Golden Throat." 3 radio baods -Standard, Short Ware and RCA Victor's own FM.
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See us for a demonstration John W. Eye RADIO SALES and SERVICE 805 W. Neville St Phone 4542 by BECKLEY GREENBRIER VALLEY NEWS News and Circulation Office, phone Hinton 862 G. Spence POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W. MARIE MAN IS DEATH VICTIM LEWISBURG, Feb.
4 Gilbert, Franklin Weikle, 15, of Marie, died at his home Thursday evening. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Church at Sarton wit! Rev. Frank Plyvon officiating. Burial will follow at cemetery. He is survived by his Arthie Compton Weikle, three sons, L.
R. Weikle. of Cedar! Grove; Weikle, of Marie R. B. Weikle, of Union.
He survived by three daughters, Mrs. Alva Erskine, Beckley; Mrs. Iva Roach, Arnett and Mrs. Ora Weikle, Sarton. The body will be removed from the Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home to the home of his son, P.
Weikle, of Marie at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Sam Mason Rites Set For Sunday LEWISBURG, Feb. 4 Sami Mason, 75, ol Ronceverte, died at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Holmes, in Ronceverte Wednesday ing. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Baptist Church at Ronceverte with the Rev.
J. A. Thomas officiating. Burial will follow at Trail's cemetery. The body will be removed from the Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home to the church a half hour betore time for the funeral.
BIKINI NATIVES CHOOSE NEW 'MARSHALL' HOME WASHINGTON, D. The first displaced persons of the atomic age, the natives of the bomb-test of Bikini, finally have found a permanent home. After temporary moves to sevferal islands, the Bikinians have chosen small but fertile Kili, in the southern Marshalls, over the United States Navy's alternate recommendation, Wotho, in the norihern part of the group. The Navy announces that the move to the new location has been completed. Kili is one of the few single islands of the Marshalls, the National Geographic Society notes.
Most of the other thirty-four scattered land spots are in the atoll form of coral islets enclosing a lagoon. The Bikinians, according to re-! ports, will miss their old lagoon for sailing and fishing. They expect, however, to collect considerably more copra from Kili's coconut trees than they were able to gather on Bikini. The new island. although only a mile long, also grows bread-fruit and is described as one of the most productive of the Marshall group.
PETERSTOWN NEWS Feb. 4 Mrs. Zettie Robertson and Mrs. H. Callaway spent Tuesday Princeton in the home of Mrs.
Callaway's Harrison brother, J. Street. S. bers, G. of.
Gwinn made a business trip to Roanoke, on Wednesday. Miss, Mildred Dransfield has returned from New York where she has been attending school. She is now teaching home economics in the local high school. N. P.
Lawrence entertained the Rotarians last week from Nar-! rows, Glen Lyn, and Rich Creek, with a barbecue dinner at his home near here. Earnest Hambrick was a business visitor in Princeton Wednes-1 day. South African Postgirls Too Popular To Deliver DURBAN, South Africa The 34 new postgirls who have taken the places of postmen in Durban! are, a great success, but folks are "killing them with postal authorities complain. filling them up with tea and cakes. The department' doesn't mind if the girls don't stay too long and thus delay mail deliveries.
"It makes a them happier and establishes good relations with the pubilc," officials armit. The girls selected for intelligence, physique and good looks. They are not allowed to smoke openly or use too much make-up. VISITS PARENTS RONCEVERTE. Feb.
4 Paul Prillman, a student in the University of Virginia, has spent sevDr. and E. Prillman. He eral days where, with his parents, was accompanied by Joe Palumbo, of Beaver, Charles Mott of Huntington. and Carl Smith Wise.
Va. All were former dents of Greenbrier Military i school. Lewisburg. now in attendance at University of Virginia. RE-ENLISTS IN ARMY RONCEVERTE, Feb.
4 Pvt. Robert F. Frice, brother of Har-: old E. Ronceverte, has! reenlisted in the regular U. Army for a three-year term.
He is assigned to duty at Brooke Medical Gencral Center, hospital. Fort Brooke Sam Huston, Army Texas. ELECTED TREASURER WHITE SULPHUR. Feb. Boaz Leitwich been elected treasurer of the St.
James dist church at White Sulphur. He replaces J. N. Swann, deceaseci who had heid the position for several years. RETURNED HOME RONCEVERTE, Feb.
4 Mrs. Grady Rollins and Miss Elizabeth Boone have returned home follow-: ing a visit of Mrs. J. E. Settle, Jr.
of Charleston. IN HOSPITAL CALDWELL, Feb. 4 Miss Ruth Scott is quite ill in the Greenbrier Valley Hospital in Ronceverte. MARRIAGE PERMIT HINTON, Feb. 4 A marriage! license has, been issued here to: Edward Webb, 26, and Lena Bonds, 24, both of Talcott, FEBRUARY 5, 1949 Council Garbage Fees in failure to collect garbage fees.
In the future the garbage fee will be on the monthly water bill. wAccording cents to per the month previous or plan $5 per year for individuals and slightly heavier fees for stores, shops land factories. The new plan provides for a straight 50 cents per month, would Mayor Perry indicated that there be additional information on the topic when the new ordinance goes into effect on the July water bill of this year. of of Coach De Groot Tells Kiwanians of It's Citizens' Responsibility To E.I Recruit Players For University HINTON, Feb. 4 Moun- taineer Coach Dudley De Groot, principal speaker at the annual; Kiwanis- banquet for the Hinton Bobcats, threw the torch to the' people of West Virginia and told them it was their job to get outstanding players to attend West Virginia University and not his alone.
While promising to do everythe Mountaineers those outstand-1 thing in his power to recruit for ing players eagerly sought by -state institutions he bluntly told his 'audience of about 300 fans and players that it was not his job to "sell West Virginia to West Virginians" and that "it is up to you people to convince these boys there is only one place for them to go West Virginia." Your university will be just as great or just as poor you want to make it and you'll get it in direct proportion how hard you work for it. It's not my problem it's yours." De Groot. talked to both the and boys and to the fathers and mothers, group he made it plain thatch the people of West Virginia want the university to be up among the great, they will have to work for it through the years. Following his talk, moving pictures of the Maryland-West Virtinia and the Sun Bowl games were shown, with running comment on the first by De Groot and on the latter by O. L.
Knapp, a member of the university athletic council, who accompanied the team to the Sun Bowl. During the banquet hour, with Kiwanis President Seymour Graham presiding and Kiwanian Harold Eagle acting as master of ceremonies, several sportsmen of the area were introduced, and the coaching staff of the Hinton High School spoke briefly and received gifts of appreciation presented by President Graham. Coach Schrader in his talk expressed his appreciation for the fine cooperation and friendly spirit which marked his first year as the Bobcat Mentor and as a resident of Hinton. Kyle Gwinn, on behalf Bobcat squad presented gifts to the coaching staff, including a rod and reel for Schrader, set of leather goods for Beasley and a shirt and ham for Buck Porterfield. SATURDAY MORNING, White Sulphur Approves WHITE SULPHUR, Feb.
Deckering that the old policy of three garbage fee collections for the past years has been failing to (secure the proper revenue to profor cost, Mayor Bill Perry has announced, a new policy of collections by the town council. In the future water bills will contain also a charge of 50 cents the month for garbage payable at per same time that water bills are payable. It was declared that the town was losing about $600 per year BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Louis Adamie, author of "Native's Return" and "My Land" received a welcome from Yugoslav officials on his arrival at. Zemun airfield from the United States that outranked the reception accorded Andrei Y. Vyshinsky, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister, last July when he came to Belgrade as the head of the Soviet delegation to the Danubian conference.
Mr. Adamic was received at the airtield by Boris Kidritch, member of sthe Yugslav Politburo andu Chairman of the State Planning Commission, or Ales Bebler, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Vladimir Debjer, director of the Office of Information. Ranking the Yugoslav officials who received Mr. Vishinsky was Stanoye Simitch, then Foreign Minister but not a party member. Belgrade Gives Welcome To Author Louis White Sulphur Woman's Club To Meet Monday WHITE 'SULPHUR, Feb.
4 The White Sulphur Woman's club will meet Monday Feb. 7 at the home of Mrs. C. D. Denham.
Mrs. Denham and Miss Gladys Tuke will be co-hostess. D. D. Harrah will be guest speaker and members who a present at the meeting 5 have been asked to bring a book to be donated to the Weston state institution.
CHOIR HAS DINNER WHITE SULPHUR. Feb. The Methodist church Choir directed by Mrs. D. A.
Curry enjoyed a dinner in the church dining hall Thursday evening. The Methodist men's class held a dinner Friday evening in the dining room. They were served by the members of the Wesleyan Guild of the church. PARENT DAY WHITE SULPHUR. Feb.
4 The Bethune Parent-Teacher Association has announced plans for a Pre-School Parent Day which will be held Feb. 16, A social as well as an educational meeting has been announced for the evening. IN HUNTINGTON WHITE SULPHUR. Feb. 4 Mrs.
Charlie Tinder is leaving White Sulphur this week for Huntington where she plans to spend the winter with her niece. Mrs. Thelma Abernathy. WHIST PARTY RONCEVERTE. Feb.
4 The Business and Professional Woman's club is sponsoring a whist party to be held at the St. Catherine's Catholic church club rooms Monday evening. Feb. 7. IN HOSPITAL WHITE SULPHUR.
Feb. 4 Mrs. Edith Woodward is a patient in the University Hospital at Charlottesville for observation and treatment. RETURNS HOME WHITE SULPHUR, Feb. Mrs.
Henry Casto returned home today from Richmond Hospital where she has been a patient a few days, 3 0 0 NICHOLAS COUNTY NEWS ISSUED TO COUPLES MARRIAGE PERMITS ARE Marriage SUMMERSVILLE, permits have been Feb. granted recently to the following perSOBS: Bubbie Smith and Sylvia Savage, both of Persinger. Manuel Long and Bertha Mae Hypes, both of Drennen, M. E. Burkholder, Charleston and Ethel Marie O'Dell, Summersville.
Charles Huey Hyer, Fenwick and Myrtle Leona Davis, Richwood. John Russell Fox, Jr, Persinger and Eleanor Rapp, Hookersville. Claude Echols Bell, Summersville and Betty Ann Walker, Drennen. Guy D. Lawson and Leona Mae Caldwell, both of Tioga.
Billy Fowler and Adele Mullen, both of Craigsville, Joe Pecjak, Greensburg, and Josephine Cutlip, Fenwick. Buster Woods, Widen and Emogene King, Hookersville. 0 nett, Fraud Tioga. Carlson and Della BenCarl Dayton King, Clay and Gussie Holcomb, Dixie. Carl B.
Taylor and Maxine L. Wills, both of Richwood. William Leonard Long, wood and Betty Lou Bender, Rich wood. FARM WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS MISS NYGAARD LEWISBURG, Feb. 4 The Richland's Farm Woman's club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Henry C. Jackson in Lewisburg. The devotions were led by Mrs. L. W.
Rhudy who chose as her subject, "Putting Our Minds in: Order." Miss Ann Nygaard, home onstration agent, had charge of the lesson which was Materials- Their Selection and Care." Using many samples of new materials to illustrate she told cf the favorable and unfavorable points jof each and cautioned club members to learn to understand the manufacturers sales. tags before buying. MEETING DELAYED ALVON, Feb. 4 The meeting of Alvon-Neola Form Woman's club, scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, was delay because of the funeral services of Porter Forest Dean in this community. The meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs.
Russell Ferrence, Friday afternoon instead. MISS. HAMILTON EXPIRES AT 85 SUMMERSVILLE, Feb. 4 Miss Virginia Frances Hamilton, 85, of Kesslers Cross Lanes, passed away early Thursday in a Montgomery hospital after two months illness. Miss Hamilton was the daughter of the late David R.
and Sarah Foster Hamilton and was the last living member of a family of twelve. She made her home with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Andrew A. Hamilton at Kesslers Cross Lanes. Services will be held Saturday at 11 m.
at the Baptist church at Keslers Cross Lanes by Rev. J. Brown of East Rainelle. Burial will follow in the church' cemetery. will remain at the D.
R. Simons Mortuary in Summersville, until one hour before funeral time. neices, only nephews survivors and other several distant relatives. HOME- FROM HOSPITAL SUMMERSVILLE, Feb. 4-Mrs.
Garold Wess, who has been a patient the Laird hospital in Montgomery, returned to her home at Persinger GA Thursday. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL SUMMERSVILLE, Feb. 4-Lee S. was the St. Mary's hospital Huntingtaken, ton, where he remained for treatment.
RETURNS FROM CLINIC SUMMERSVILLE, Feb. 4-Mrs. Garold Phillips returned, Thursday from the Myers Clinic in Phillipi, where she underwent 3 major operation. Del Loranger, playing conch of the Detroit Kings of the National Basketball League, is only 28 years old EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Complete OverhaulAll Work Guaranteed One Year Three Day Service Mainsprings and Crystals While Wait SAKS JEWELERS 319 Nevilia St. Beckley Howard Bussard Succumbs At 76 LEWISBURG, Feb.
4 Howard Bussard, 76, of Dunmore, died in a Marlinton hospital Thursday evening. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the New Hope Methodist church, near Dun-: more with the. Rev. Albert ney officiating. Burial will follow Stenat the family cemetery near Dunmore.
He is survived by his wife Mrs. Lucy Taylor Bussard, two ters, Mrs. Ola Galford, of Dun-! more and Zelda Bussard, at home, two sone, Russell, at home and Glenn, of Dunmore. The body was removed from the home Wallace at 2 and o'clock Wallace today to Funeral the hame. LEWISBURG, Feb.
4 Eugene Shreve of Buckhannon accepted the appointment with the Conservation Commission, Division of Forestry, as Farm Forester for Greenbrier County. Mr. Shreve is a graduate of West Virginia University forestry He has also had varied field ex-1 perience. His headquarters will be in the Gunning telephone Building, number Lewisburg, He will is 242-J Lewisburg. assist all farm woodlot owners of Greenbrier county with their problems.
New Farm Forester Named In Greenbrier, Breakfast Set Special on at STORES. Absolutely FREE With the Purchase of Any BREAKFAST SET In Stock- One 28. PIECE SET OF GENUINE ROYAL RUBY WARE DISHES Use Clark's Convenient Terms Large Selection to Choose From Including: ALL STEEL WITH PORCELAIN, ALL MAPLE, OAK, FORMICA TOPS. In Blue and White, Red and White, Black and White FROM PRICED 8950 Clark A Stores Neville St. (Opposite Post Office) Beckley Betty Lou Hanna Becomes Bride Of Lloyd G.
Spence JONES FUNERAL RITES ARE SET LEWISBURG, Feb. 4 Funeral services for William N. Jones, of Lewisburg, will be held Saturday at 3 o'clock at the Wesiey Methodist Church at Lewisburg. The Rev. Roscoe Williams Rev.
C. C. Logan and Rev. R. Sharperson officiating.
Burial will follow at the Lewisburg cemetery. The body will remain at the Wallace and Wallace Funeral! Home until the funeral hour. MISS BETTY COMER AND JOHN AUSTIN, JR, WED HINTON, Feb. 4 Miss Betty Jo Comer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Comer, of Pence Springs, and Mr. John Austin, were united in marriage Wednesday, James morning, Salango, February who 2, read the service at the Presbyterian church in the presence of the immediate families and friends. The bride chose for the a winter brown two piece dressmaker suit with a profile hat and matching accessories and a cor-! sage of yellow tea roses. Her matron of honor, Mrs.
Jean; Campbell Hershey, chose a grey suit with brown accessories, and a shoulder corsage of yellow poms. Mr. R. B. Hershey was best man.
Mrs. Austin is a graduate of the Talcott high school attended Huntington Business College, has been employed by the New River Grocery Company. Mr. Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Austin, of Radiord, is 2 graduate of V. P. Blackburg, and is employed as a mortician with the Paul Campbell Son, Mortuary at Abingdon, Va. The couple plans to reside in Cincinnati, O.
UNKNOWN TCHAIKOVSKY WORKS REPORTED FOUND MOSCOW- (AP) -A Russian professor has announced the discovery of an unpublished work by great Russian composer, Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky. Professor Bogatrev told the compositions department of the Moscow Conservatory the piece is a cantata written in 1872 to mark the bicentenary of the birth of Peter the Great. He said the work, discovered in the Tchaikovsky home Klin, now a museum, was written for orchestra, chorus and solo (tenor). The cantata will be played at this 'season's symphony concerts. TREE SEEDLINGS TO BE AVAILABLE LEWISBURG, Feb.
A of species of tree seedlings will be available for distribution in Greenbrier this spring, district forester county liam Frances of Charmco has anI nounced. Lesage, W. Va. reported that The state Forest, nursery at about all the last plantable stock was, shipped out fall. However, a species are available for this spring.
A fair amount of species game food are also available. They are Chinese Chestnut, bush Lespedeza, Russian Mulberry, and black walnut. The availabie timber species are limited to. White Oak and Black Walnut. Should all factors be favorable species for the fall of 1949, Scotch Pine, Virginia Pine, White Pine, Norway Spruce, European Larct, Black Locust.
High Bush Cranberry, Arrowwood, Mult rose, hazelnut, Bitter Sweet, and Service Berry. The last SIX species are games foods that will be available this fall in addition to those available in the spring. Former Peterstown Man Dies In Marion, Va. Shorter, of Rich Creek, formPETERSTOWN, Feb. 4 4 Jim lerly of Peterstown died in a hospital in Marion, on Jan.
31. He is survived by a son, Ennis, of Rich Creek and several stepchildren and grandchildren. His wife died on Jan. 2 of this yer. The funcral was held at the Peterstown Baptist Church at 2 p.
m. Wednesday. MOVE TO NEOLA NEOLA, Feb. 4 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Boswell have moved to the Old home place: at Neola from Bellepoint. The Bosweils own a collage on the Luther Lynch farm which is being moved converted into a home on the Boswell farm. RETURNED HOME WHITE SULPHUR. Feb. Mrs.
Kelly Ford, who has been a patient for several days in the Greenbrier Valley Hospital Ronceverte, has returned to her home in White Sulphur Springs. JOINT MEETING LEWISBURG. Feb. 4 The Woman's Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Calvary Methodist church, of Richlands, held a joint! meeting this evening in the home! of Mrs. Ross H.
Tuckwiler. ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE WHITE SULPHUR, Feb. Mr3. J. H.
Reed entertained a few friends at her home Monday evening with bridge. Present Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Bauer, Mrs. M. L. Kipps, and Mrs. J.
H. Reed. ENTERTAINS GUESTS WHITE SULPHUR, Feb. 4 The Girl Scouts entertained a number of guests and one of the troop number in a dinner and party given in the Community House Thursday erening. VISIT BROTHER LEWISBURG, Feb.
4 J. Bob-: bitt ol Paris, Ky. visited his brother, Burt Bobbitt here this week. CALDWELL, Feb. 4 Betty Lou Hanna, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ashford Hanna of Spring Creek was married to Mr. Lloyd George Spencer at the Caldwell Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Spence is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Spence of Caldwell. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Byron Milton, pastor of the church. Miss Betsy Jane Bennett played tradinditional wedding music and "BeThe bride was given in mariage by her father.
She wore a dress of navy blue with black accessories and a red rose- bud corsage. The bride's sister, Miss Katherine Hanna was maid of honor. She was attired in a light biue gown. Eugene Spencer, brother of the groom, served as besi man. Attending wedding were only members of the immediate famlilies of the bride and groom.
Folowing the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Spence left on an eastern auto trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Spence both graduates of the Frankford high school. SECOND CONCERT TO BE, PRESENTED ON TUESDAY HINTON, Feb. 4 The Hinton Civic Concert League will pre-: sent its second number of the winter program at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, when Jane Carlsion, former Radio City Music Hall piano soloist and Tele-! phone Hour guest star, will render a program for the 300 members of the league and out of town! house guests of members. Miss Nellie Cundiff, league secretary, said that no tickets for single performances would be sold to Hinton residents, but that. season tickets good for this presentation and the third scheduled concert, may still be purchased.
The artist for this presentation is a graduate and former -faculty member of of of of of of of of the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music in Virginia, and has been soloist for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, has given numerous recitals throughout the east and has played at the National Gallery of Art in Washington. 34 Members Attend New 4-H Club Meet WHITE SULPHUR, Feb. 4 At a meeting held in the room of the St. Thomas Episcopal church of White Sluphur, plans were bers made for the initiation of into new White Sulphur Springs 4-H club. The meeting was held the evening of Feb.
2. The name "The Hustlers" was selected for the club, Robert Gamba, pre sident presided during the business meeting and program. were. 34 members at the meeting. Elizabeth Alderman and Corron of the Oakhurst were present and assisted in teaching the members 4-H songs.
Joseph Van Pelt spoke to the group. British Miners 'Spank' Communist Secretary LONDON (AP) Arthur Horner, Communist general secretary of the National Union of Mineworkers, got a verbal spanknk for mixing politics with business. A special union subcommittee accused him of "slander without foundation" for saying the Labor Government and right-wing labor leaders are preparing for war. "We shall strongly resist every attempt to treat the British mineworkers as tools of the Cominform," the N. U.
M. report said. The subcommittee made no recommendation about Horner's future as one of the top leaders of 700,000 British coal miners. Sowards Circle Meets In E. I.
Warren Home ALDERSON, Feb. 4 The Sowards Circle of Greenbrier Baptist Church met at the home of Chairman, Mrs. E. L. Warren Thursday afternoon for the monthly meeting.
Mrs. Warren called the meeting to order and gave the devotional. The program was the story of Bible character, "Rebekah" given by Mrs. E. R.
Fletcher. Members present were Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs.
Max Miller, Mrs. F. H. Ellis, Mrs. C.
W. Withrow, Mrs. Ethel Compton, Luther Reed, Miss Laura Neal, Mrs. Marie Clay and one visitor, Alvin C. Pugh.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY RONCEVERTE, Feb. 4 Gray Honaker, two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Honaker, celebrated his second birthday! with a party at the home of his parents Monday.
Guests were i Linzy Persinger, Larry Nickell, Douglas Fisk. Dickie Dunn, Freddie Fullen, Phocbe Jean Hylton, Beverly Blake and Sharon Reynolds. TRANSFERRED TO SCHOOL WHITE SULPHUR. Feb. Put.
Homer M. Hill has been tucky where he took basic train-! transferred from Fort Knox, Ken- ing in Camp Lee, Virginia, where he is entering 2 special school. He recently spent ten days furlough in White Sulphur Springs visiting his mother. Mrs. Margaret Hill.
FIRE SEASON LEWISBURG. Feb. 4 A warning is being issued to Greenbrier county farmers that the fire season starts again March 15: and attention is being called to the fact! that now is a relatively safe time to burn brush. RETURNS HOME RONCEVERTE. Feb.
4 Mrs. Russell Hogsett has returned to her home here after spending a week in Bluefield the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Woolridge. IN FLORIDA RONCEVERTE. Feb.
4 Berta: Givens is spending two weeks: with relatives on a vacation to Miami and other points in Florida..
