Charleston Daily Mail Newspaper Archives

Charleston Daily Mail (Newspaper) - January 19, 1960, Charleston, West Virginia 22 Charleston Daflp QOafI TUES.. JAN. 19. i960 DEATHS AND FUNERALS Troy Adkins Troy Adkins. 46. of Indore. i Clay County, died yesterday en Iroute to a Charleston hospital. He children and 18 great grandchil- dren. The body is at the Johnson Fu- neral Home in Mtrmct. was a miner. j Surviving arc his wife. Arbutis: a daughter. N'aomi at a Denzil of Bickmore: two Daniel Webster great-grandchildren and iPlymouth Oil 3J Pullman Pure Oil RCA oerublic Steel lcl Pevppld% Tobacco Richfielrt Oil Pcyat Dutch Pet 33 IP. }f Schrnley Inrl'jsfries Seaboard RR Seaboard Finance Mmray Mld-Cont. OH 3. Roebuck Trns. Trading 1 (Sinclair Oil Vacuum Oil Pacific Sperrv-Panrt I Mar-dnrtl 61 Strl. OH-Cal......... Oil-lnd........... 'V.'std. Oil-Ohio....... Vd Oil-New Jersey 59 baker-Packard 38 Swift 8. Co. Gas Tram Co.......... J" 4 Tide Water Assn Tlmken Roller Dear. 31't Traer US 35' r :i 34 49 !f'4 jo 73'; 47'n 4l'b 5J 4-7' 4 77' M casrs was Louis Marra. operator of a mine at Brownton which was the object of United Mine Work- iw'i'ors picketing. jjil1 Marra testified that Mayle and Mcrritt were among pickets gath- iiS1' cred along the main highway at Brownton June 9. 1958. He said ss'lJMayle threw a rock which broke a window on the right side of pick-up truck, while Mer- hurlwl a rock which shat 70 57'. tored the windshield. Dairies Mach Chfrn Ford Fri.t'ifluf Trailer Cr-e'M Dvamics C-fneral Electric Union Cartilde Union Oil-Cal 40 101 Aircraft 41 United Airlines 33 !c''lUnlted Carbrn 74'i -II. S. Gyp-urn 'Pi Unlrn Pacific 3H' JJO.OOO leorge Durhin and Mrs. E. V. Williamson f Charleston and a brother, C. Dawson of Charleston. The body is at the Wilson Fu- oral Home. Services will be held Thursday t 11 a. m. nt the funeral home iy the Rev. Walter Overstrect. Burial will be in the Spring Hill Comet erv. one great-great-grandchild. Services and burial are sched' uled in Danville, 111., this week. James C. Conklin James C. Conklin, 41, former- ly of East Bank, died Sunday at his home in Orlando, Fla., iifter a short illness. Mr. Conklin was a veteran of World War fl iind a former employe of the du Pont plant at Belle. Surviving are two daughters. Beverly and Frances Conklin of East Bank, and one brother. Wil- liam of Charleston. The body is A 70-year-old resident of 1114 Oakmont Rd., Mrs. Dona S. Jones, died yesterday at her home of a heart attack. A member of the First Advent Christian Church, Mrs. Jones, a resident here for 41 years, was a member of Tiskelwah Chapter 45, OES. Surviving are her husband, Al- len P.: two daughters, Mrs. V. Ditch Cave-In Suit Appealed By Local Man A man who brought suit for injuries he suffered in a ditch j A iliC 4IVAI. cave-in appealed to the State, lus increrncnt stcp.ups. CimrAmn Cntiri TiiAcrinv frnm a Malcolm Grahim, president of the union, said the contract is head and shoulders above the industry pattern." Under the pact, according to both sides, the basic pay rate is maintained at five cents an hour jhigher than the industry rate in 'each job class. Seven-cent Dourly w-age boosts are provided next Dec. 1 and Oct. ,cn mu -pcncc Of Charleston ag B. Andrews and Mrs. D. R. Mur- p> flf j ray of South Charleston: one son. Allen Jr. of Charleston: two sisters, Mrs. S. P. Dye of Charles- ton and Mrs. Elva ScragK of Huntington; five brothers. C. and E. A. Summers of Charleston. 0. D. of Batavia. Ohio, E. B. of Court Tuesday from a directed verdict for the defendant. The suit in Fayelte County Cir- Court was brought by Joseph against Thompson of Mont gomery. Pence was injured Aug. 22, 1956, while employed as a laborer in construction of a building for a supermarket at Belle. Pence con- tended that Thompson was an in- u. u. BUIUJ.-. n. d d sub-contractor and was Walton and J. G. Summers u_____ Tampa and six grandchildren. The body is at the Barlow Bonsall Funeral Home. RAYNC. Eugene B. Services will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. in Alum Creek Church of the Nazarere by the Rev. John W. Trashier. Burial will be in Mid- kiff Cemetery at Alum Creek. Mr. Bayne, 58, of Woodward Branch, died Sunday at his home after a long illness. The. body is at the Cunningham Funeral Home. GREEN, Miixie will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Bartlett Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Young. Burial will '.nd Irfl Ir-'l in A Trl In-frlflip Irpn Ccrp Vanville Jcr-es i Lausnln Jcy Vfq Kaisrr Alum kcr-iiccM Cooter Ktooeri Cc. Kroorr Portland LiCjett A. Vyeri t-O-P Glass Lxkheed Aircraft Lcews Inc. No Jail; Youth Gives Up License One young driver pleaded suilty today in Municipal Court voluntarily "grounded" himself for two weeks rather than go to jail for n month. He is Darrcll Casdorph. in. of Apples 10 can market dull. Pa. Snow Hill Rd.. Charged With PITTS. PRODUCE PITTSBURGH USOA Produce moderate, trading slow. ru.skets U. No. 1 J17 in up. Staymans t W. Va. Romn 1 Ptta'ces 47 cars market about sHady. PC unwmfed various varieties 50 121 PITTS. LIVESTOCK lAmbuEancei Dl 3-5151 LONG FISHER Funeral Home speeding in a school Judge Joseph Thomas gave him the choice of handing over his driver's license or going to jail and Casdorph left his license with the judge. EGGS PITTSBURGH PADA Cattle ,'25. steady Bulls, occd fat tret It rC-U.Cfl. commercial 21 00-22 M. cutters 16CC-1I.OO. Moos MC, 25 cents higher ItO-lfO IKS. PITTSBURGH U5DA 13.25-14.25. 185-200 Ibs. U.25-14 50, 2DO-220 'prices to retailers market unsettled. Ibs 142M4SC. meat type 1475. 223-250 being sent to the Pryor Funeral Home ;it Ecist Bank. Rivesviile Mayor Dies FAIRMONT in J. Strand Freeman, who was in his I3th term as mayor of nearby Rives- villc, will ho buried there tomor- row at 2 p. m. The fi9-year-old municipal executive died in a hospital yesterday aft- er a long illness. Edgar Clay Hawley POCA for Edgar Clay Hawley, retired miner, will >e held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in he Rock Branch Church of God Mission by the Revs. Arnic Per- singer and Robert Guelich. Bur- al will be in the family cemetery near the home. Mr. Hawley. 8fi, died Monday at the home of a son. Gilmer of Poca Rt. 1, after a short illness. Also surviving ;irc seven other sons, Caly of Columbus. Ohio, Lylc R. of Nitro Rt. 1, Denver. Jasper. Ernest and Elmer of Poca and Francis of St. Alhans: 24 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. The body is at the home of a son. Jasper. Gatens Funeral Home of Poca is in charge of ar- rangements. Emory A. Hemmings Emory A. Hemmings, 59, of Maiden died this morning at his home aflcr a long illness. Mr. Hemmings was a refrigeration i he in Cunningham Memorial Park at St. Albans. Mr. Green, 4fi. of Maiden, died unexpectedly at work Sunday at the du Pont plant at Belle. The body is at the funeral home. McCUNE. Orcslcn T. Serv- ices will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in Cunningham Funersil Home by the Rev. Earl G. His- som. Burial will be in Osbornc Cemetery at Clendenin. Mr. Me- Cunc. 79. of 402V4 Washington St., E.. died Monday at a local hospital. NELSON. Edward Services will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. in the First Baptist Church at Rand by the Rev. Os- car Moore. Burial will be in Ward Cemetery. Mr. Nelson. 68, of Rand, died Saturday in Mason County Hospital. The body is at the Preston Funeral Home. SHEPARD. f.rnvrr were to be held today nt 2 p. m. in the Pax Church of God by the Rev. T. C. Baker. Burial was to be in Pax Ceme- tery under the direction of the Tyrec Funeral Home in Mount Hope. Mr. Shepard, 69, of Balti more. Md., formerly of Long Branch, Fayctte County, died Saturday in Baltimore after heart attack. TRUETTE, Mrs. Allie Sen- ices were to be held today at 2 p. m. in Gatcns Funeral Home to blame for the cave-in because he failed to shore and brace the ditch as required by regulations of the State Labor Department. In directing the Jury1 to return a verdict in favor of Thompson. Circuit Judge Charles L. Gar- vin Jr. held that Thompson was an employe of the general con- tractor. McDonouch Construction Co. of Georgia. Inc.. instead of an independent contractor. So-Ed Meeting Slated At YWCA The combined YWCA-YMCA So- Ed will hold an organizational meeting at the YWCA Thursday al p. m. A chairman and secretary will be elected and duties delegated to the various committees. Four committees were formed at last week's meeting: publicity and promotion, program, registration and greeting, and arrangements. Plans will be made for a free So-Ed party to be held in Feb- ruary- Young adults between Ifl and 2fl are invited to all meetings. which will bring the minimum daily wage to Joseph A. Campbell. 83, Illness Victim Joseph Alexander Campbell. 83, of 4825 Washington Ave.. S. E., died this morning at his home after a long illness. A 25-year res idcnt of Charleston, Mr. Camp- bell came here from Wheeling. He was a member of the F i r s t Christian Church of Wheeling. He was a caulking and weather strip- ping contractor. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Jernell of Charles- ton: one son, Bernard A. Camp- bell of Charleston: three sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Mumford of Green- ville. S. C.. Mrs. Minnie Smith of Wheeling and Mrs. Virginia Spires of Columbus, Ohio; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The body is at the Johnson Fu- neral Home in Marmet. Westward, Ho KNOX. Ind. State Trooper Dclvie Masterson found a puz- zled wrecker truck driver stand- ing along U. S. 30 with a car he pushed for a mile in an attempt to help the driver start it. The motorist blithely admitted his 1947 model didn't even have an engine. He had been shoved by various cars, trucks and wreckers all the way from Cleve- land and hoped to reach Joliet, III., the same way. nomic program went into the Legislature today. Speaker Harry R. Pauley ID- McDowell) and Minority Leader George H. Scibert Jr. (R-Ohio) sent into the House a measure to increase liquor store prices suffi- ciently to provide an additional Underwood told a joint session of House and Senate last week that a 5 per cent increase in prices at state operated liquor stores would produce the additional a- mount sought. Senate Minority Leader John E. Carrigan cal year July 1 55; w.m- rnmc "nerai JlOme. drawals tiscal year tSl.73l.447.47B M: to-' tal deal <X) gold av sets J19.4S5.03J.I4S.77. _ .jKeGHS 11110111 sutiect to statutory limit. The two-day-old daughter of _____________________________iMr. and Mrs. Alfred Skecns jkifsry Victoria lid. in the Tyler inUCA. Mountain area, died yesterday in n Charleston hospital. mechanic. jat Poca by the Revs. Joshua Surviving arc hi.s wife, Candis: Hammonds and Harvey Bird, ynn.s, Kmory Alfred Jr. and Burial will be in the Odd Fel- lows Cemetery at Poca. Mrs. Truette, 79. died Monday at her home after a long illr.cs. MILLER, Mrs. Minnie M. Sen-ices will be hold tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Barlow-Bonsall Funeral Home by Reader Clara Glover. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. Mrs. Miller, 76, of 5505 Kanawha Ave., S. E., died Sun- day at her home after a long ill- ness. The body is at the funeral home. Little of Ohio: 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The body is at the Fidlcr and NEW YORK Associated Press weifltitefl Wholesale Price ol 35 n. commodities. j Alfred Jr. and Christopher; Previous day 147.91, week aoo 147.H, cmndn.irpnts Mr nnrf Mrc ionth .nn .ur. and Mrs. Also surviving arc two brothers. the month aeo year ago 14127. It 11-40 I71CI V9S4 Jones of Liberty and Mrs. Mvrtle (1774 average equals 100) 1931 1957 174.32 18477 U4 0) n f H8.JS ol STOCK AVERAGES Graveside scn'iccs were held today at 10 a. m. in Cunningham Park at St. Albans by Ind IS Rll 11 Ulil 10 StKS Prev. ni.9 0 J34 9 aao 341 ni.9 3 334 7 Month aqo 3471 1211 0 Year ago J174 1434 (I.I 3194 1959-60 ruQh 355 j 3351 191940 low JC4 I 1331 n 4 311.5 high 3138 5 9i 7 I9SI low 334.7 109 739 the Rev. Joel H. Scott. Cunning ham Funeral Home was in Rosa Lockhart, 87 Mrs. Rosa D. Lockhart. 87. of JJJ-J' Prenter. Boone County, died yes- STRICTLY BUSINESS A PROPERTY SEMINAR for agents of the American Casualty Company's Charleston branch of- fice will be held on Friday from D a. m. to 5 p. m. at the Daniel Boonc Hotel. Whenever Joe returns from his newspaper route with the of a neve customer, his mother's enthusiasm matches his own. There's a reason. She has seen the miracle that has taken place in him. Not many months ago, Joe lacked confidence and initiative. Today, he has determination and poise, coupled with a sense of re- sponsibility. As a newspaperhoy he is learning practical lessons which he could acquire in no other way. What is more, he earns while he learns. It's no wondeTr his Mother-and his hehind him all the way. 97 percent of all parents interviewed felt that newspaperboy training develops self confidence and a sense of responsibility. BOND AVERAGES Prev. <1ay Week aqo Month aoo Year aon hioh low 1951 Mori mi law It Rll II Ind II Ulll II 75 J 75 I 121 M) II.) fl. i 9i.; 111 94 1 94 I 9011 97 HI 4 74 15.5 M2 Ml 144 14.) 15.T M. Robert Jackson, manager of ACCO's branch here, said instruc- tors will bo E.1rl Fultz and Mel Locke, both from ACCO's home office in Reading, Penn. The seminar is one of a scries being conducted by the American I-h" a I Casualty in its fil branch offices illness. She was a member of the Prenter Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband. II. two daughters. Mrs. Kath- eryn Failcy of Huntington and Mrs. Cecelia Mullins of Whiltier, Iwo tons. Charles Jnrknon Marshall Lock- across the country. .Chicago and is; Of Hollywood, Ha.; 17 grand' PTA Meet Cancelled The Parent Teacher A s t n. meeting nt Chnmlwrlain Hlcmcn- Inry School, .scheduled this even- ing, hns been cancelled due lo Ill- ness, a spokesman reported. with a NEWSPAPER BUSINESS of his own and Ms parents behind Mm a GREAT FUTURE ahead The Charleston Gazette gtohjlon