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8--Hinton News
Tues. June 19, 1979
p
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hale
Fitzpatrick
Miss Tammy Sue Fitzpatrick, each carried a long stemmed
daughter of the Reverend and
Mrs. James Fitzpatrick of
Jumping Branch, became the
bride of Ricky E. Hale, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Hale of
Nimitz, in a formal ceremony
June 9 at the Jump'rag Branch
Tabernacle.
The double ring wedding vows
were solemnized by Reverend
Elmo Alderman, Sr. at 2:00
p.m. before an altar blanketed
by greenery and accented with
white satin love knot ties. On
either side of the single white
kneeling bench were seven-br-
anched candelabra entwined
with springeri and cradling lar-
ge baskets of white gladioli
white carnations, baby's breath.
and rainy fern. The cWctum
unity table was enfoled with a
cloth of white organza ending in
,a a full ruffle and was hand
made by the bride's mother.
Candles of union were nested in
greenery with dainty fronds of
springeri overflowing the table.
Window arrangements, of
greenery and a single white
satin bow were softly enhanced
by a shadow of light from, hand
made chestnuts sconces with
lighted tapers placed through-
out the sanctuary. White and
pink carnations, bits of spring-
eri and white satin bows mar-
ked the family pews.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Maxine
Alderman, organist. She also
accompanied, Mrs. Dalene
Coffman, soloist, who sang "
Because".
Following the exchange of
vows, the couple knelt as Mrs.
Coffman sang, "The Wedding
Prayer". The couple then lit the
candle of union signifying one-
ness in Christ.
Given in marriage by her
father, Reverend James Fitz-
patrick, the bride wore a form-
al gown of Sheer white organ-
za designed with an empire
waistline and embellished with
seed pearls and chantilly lace
motifs. Miniature buttons and
chantilly lace detailed the long,
fitted chiffon sleeves ending in a
wide band of chantilly. Her long
flowing, chapel length train was
encircled with chantilly. The
bride's two- tiered viel of org-
anza fell to elbow length from a
crown of chantil]y lace and seed
pearls. She carried a cascade of
daisies, ming fern, and baby's
breath centered with American
beauty rosebuds.
Serving as matron of honor
was Mrs. Cathy Winegar of
Roanoke, Va., sister of the
groom, while Miss Pamela Gun-
ter of Lockbridge was brides-
maid. They wore identical long
gowns fashioned of pink in-
erlocked knit, and were styled
with gently flowing skirts, ball
sleeves, and cape collars over-
laid with lace. Pink lace pict-
ure hats framed their faces, and
white carnation, baby's breath
and greenery, with white satin
streamers tied in love knots.
Little Miss Mellssa Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs... _Dale
Miller of Lockbridge, and little
Miss Becky Tincher, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Tin-
cher of Meadow Bridge were
flower girls.
They were gowned similarly
in long dresses of pink dotted
swiss fashioned with short, lay-
ered sleeves and fitted mid-
riffs over laid with lace. Their
picture hats were pink and
white with long matching satin
streamers, and they carried
min-
iature wicker fireside baskets.
All attendants gowns were had
made by the bride.
Master Brian Tincher, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Tincher of
Meadow Bridge served as ring
bearer. He was wearing a three
piece powder blue suit of "
Winnie- the Pooh" design and a
white carnation boutonnier.
John Winejat of Roanoke,
Va., served as best man for his
brother-in-law, and ushers were
Randy Plmnley, Beckley, uncle
of the bride and David Moron of
Jumping Branch.
The mother of the bride was
attired in a two piece ensemb-
le of mint green with black
patent accessories, and the
mother of the groom chose a
dress of powder blue with mat-
ching accessories.
• Both wore corsages of white
carnations.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the fell-
owship hall of the church.
Mrs. Mary Cook, aunt of the
bride, registered guests at a
table laid, with a white, hand-
crocheted cloth made by the
bride's mother.
The bride's table, laid with a
white cloth, covered with pink
lace, and caught at the corners
with white satin bows was con-
tered with an arrangement of
daisies, baby's breath, and sp.
ringeri, encircled with ming
fern. Her three tiered cake was
accented with tall Grecian col-
unms with lace effect and sur-
rounded with doves, pink sugar
bolls, and roses. Encased in the
tiers were song birds, and top-
ping the cake was a "Precious
Moments" bride and groom.
The cake was made by the
bride's mother.
Reception ladies were Mrs.
Rose Moten and Mrs. Mary
Cook of Jumping Branch, Mrs.
Joann Piumley and Mrs. Gloria
Glover, White Sulphur Springs,
aunts of the bride, and Mrs.
Lisa Fitzpatrick, sister-in-law,
of the bride, of Hartwell, Ga.
When leaving for their wed:
ding trip, the bride was att-
ired in a three piece suit of
Hale
peach, matching accessories,
and the rosebud corsage lifted
from her bridal bonquet.
Mrs. Hale is a student at
Hinton High School where she
plans to continue her studies
this fall.
Mr. Hale is a 1978 graduate of
Hinton High School and is em-
ployed at Anderson Block Com-
pany, Inc., Nimitz, where the
couple will reside.
Out of town guests were: Mrs.
Gloria Glover and son, Niki, Mr.
Raymond Terry, White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Plumley, Miss Sharon
Plumley, Caldwell, W.Va.; Mr.
and Mrs. John Winegar, Roa-
noke, Va.; Mrs. Minnie Austin,
Giles Austin, St. Paul, Va.; Mr.
Dong mick, Ronceverte, Va.;
Miss Ellze Hale, Castlewood,
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. tay Austin,
Kingspert, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Fitzpatrick, Hartwell,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Randy PI-
umley, Beckley, W.Va.; Joe
Taylor, Richlands, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Darell Tincher, Meadow
Bridge: Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Miller, Lockbridge; and Mrs.
Karen Poff, Nitro, W. Va.
LAST CALL
Last call for the GRAND oLD
.... OPERA Tour being planned for.
;' There is no age limit. For .u v.vOr--m--''n
F NB, MDose, 4 July. Wehaveroom for 6more. ,
Score LL Victories more information call Mrs. J.H.
Akers at 466- 1789. A promotion to the rank of full
' professor has been granted to
Divorcel
Gra
In a rematch between the
bank sponsored little league
teams Thursday evening, the
First National Bank again clob-
bered the National Bank of
Summers. Robbie Meador was
the winning pitcher, holding
NBS to three hits as his team-
mates tagged I0 hits to score
runs in each of the games five
innings.
NBS scored a single run in the
top of the fwst and sixth innings
while FNB scored four, two, six,
two and six for a final tally of
20-2.
Davis Ritter pichted three
innings for NBS and was reliev-
ed by Ronald Fox.
A lso on Tursday the Moose
beat the Kiwanis 31-8. Kent
Pack slammed the only home
run of the evening.
the Moose failed to score in
the first inning but were un-
distance for the Kiwanis.
Friday's action was a little
closer in the Big Four versus
the Jaycees game as the Big
FOur team edged out the Jay-
cees 2-1. Sambo Yancey tagged
two doubles for the Jaycees
while Timmy Bugg pounded a
two-bagger for the Big Four.
The Jaycees led 1-0 from the
top of the first inning until the
fourthwhen Big Four scored
once to tie the game. Big Four
scored again in the bottom of
the fifth and the Jaycees were
unable to score inthe fifth while
Big Four put another one on the
board to take the game.
Winning pitcher was Mark
Kirk with C. Bugg relieving in
the sixth. The Jaycees commit-
ted four errors to Big Four's
one.
The big scoring Moose and FNB
The South American countr
of Brazil derives its name
from the reddish tree the
Spanish and Portugese call
brasil, and which we call
Brazilwood.
Arthur Chapman was fined
$110.00 for obstructing a officer,
arresting officer was A.W.
Maddy. Posted bond. Bond for-"
_feited.
Arthur Chapman, was fined
Bluefield State College faculty
member Dr. Sherman Dodrill, Patricia William
JAmg ]:PA vPr
academic vice president James Iyd Larry Starks
O'Hara has announced: The - -
appointment will be become Sue Brook Starks.
Janet Edward
effective July I.
Dodrill, who first joined the Frederick M. Eimore.
faculty in 1967, received a Nancy Graham
bachelor's degree from Glen- vey-vs" Clavins
ville State College and his mas- vey.
ter's and doctorate from West Janice Marlene
Virginia University. I-is is a pro- kammer vs.
hammer.
fessor of biology.
• Dr. Dodrill is a member of the Patricia Gale Lyon
West Virginia Academy of Sc- Lyons.
Basil Kermit Riffe
ience and is active in college
affairs. He is currently serving Virignia Dearer
as acting chairman of the Fac- Patricia Lynn Mann
ard Davis Mann.
ulty Senate.
He resides in Bluefield with Donna Jean
his wife, Frances, and daugh- vs. Glenn Ennis.
ter, Mary. The Dodrflls are Juanita Bragg
members of Trinity United Me- Bragg.
thodist Church. Kathy Sears
ville C. Reed Jr.
daunted by the Kiwanis' two run
lead going into the second inn-
ing. The Moose scored eighteen
runs in the top half of the second
and the Kiwanis was never able
to catch up as the Moose contin-
ued to pile on additional runs.
Jeff Hannabeck went the first
four innings for the Moose and
was credited with the win. He
was relieved by Cubby Willey
while Grog Kessler went the
teams met in a Friday show-
down, but only the Moose
maintained, their slugging
streak, ending up 14-1 over the
FNB. FNB scored their lone run
in the bottom of the fourth.
J.W. Peters slammed a triple
for the Moose while teammates
Randy Sowder hit two doubles.
Dale Elwell tagged a double for
FNB. Sawder was also the
winning pitcher.
From ). 1
L]00agistrate Report
Jeffries charged Orvel Ray for
no operators license, $23; Ray
was also charged with reckless
driving and intoxication, fined
$63 and $50 respectively; B.W.
Twyman charged Basil W.
Baldwin for illegal parking,
fined $15; and Irwin Byers was
charged with intoxication.
June9
G.B. Browning charged William
R. Hall with driving while intox-
icated, I0 days in jail.
June 11
G.L. Teabo charged Larry
Adkins with using loud and
angry voice, intoxication, and
obstructing an officer. He was
sentenced to five, ten and
fifteen days respectively.
A.L. Bennett
David H. Reed fined $30.00 for
no life preserve.
Virginia Meadows was fined
$30.00 for no fishing license.
Fr0m Page 1
$47.00 for public intoxication,
arresting officer was A.W. Ma-
ddy. Bond forfeited.
Bennett
June 4, 1979
William A. Shrewsbury was
fined $30.00 for no fishing lie-'
ense, arresting officer was'
Larry Case.
Teddy Campbell was fined
$20.00 for parking in a no
parking zone, arresting officer
was A.W. Maddy.
Bonnie Sue Davis was fined
$30.00 for no fishing license,
arresting officer was R.L. Nab-
Michael A. Jenkins was fined, odil.
$30.00 for no fishing license.
June II, 1979
Clark Buckland was fined
$116.00 for Driving while intox-
icated, arresting officer was
C.M. Mace. This was 2nd off-
ellS.
Julia Mae ward was fined
$20.00 for speeding, arresting
offic_er was J.C. B umgarner.
Everett Gill was fined for hit
and run, arresting officer was
J.C. Bumgarner.
Everette Gill was fmed for
;ving a.fter license was re-
voked, arresting officer was
J.C. Bumgarner.
Ivan Bennett, was fined $47.00
for Public Intoxication, arrest-
ing officer was C.M. Mace.
Ronald Buckland was fined
2.00 for possession of marij-
uana. arresting officer was
B.W. Twyman. Bond fodeited.
Gary Bragg was fined $72.00
for possession of marijuana,
arresting officer was B.W. Twy-
man. Bond forfeited.
T.R. Johnson III, was fined
$23.00 for speeding, arresting
officer was Tom Johnson.
William M. Martin was fined.
$33.00 for no life preserver, arr-
esting officer was R.L. Nahodil.
June 6, 1979
Samuel Humphries and ROn-
nie Richmond were freed $38.00
for battery.
June 7, 1979
Donnie Huffman and Ray
Miller were fined $38.00 for
destruction of property.
Samuel Humphries and Bob-
by Mills were fined $38.00 for
battery.
Donnie Huffman and Ray
Mills were fined $38.00 for
battery.
Samuel Humphries and Ray'
Mills were fined $38.00 for bat-
tery.
J.D. Dovns and James Grim-
mett were fined $70.00 for over
gross weight.
H.W. Lambert and Elvln Rog-
er Wunes, fined $15.00.
,. p , .
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Obituaries
Sharon Cool of Hamilton, Va.;
Mrs. Wanda Phillips of Den-
ver, Colo., Mrs. Brenda Roach
of Meadow Bridge; sons,
James of Dallas, Texas,
Roger, at home, David of Den-
ver; sisters, Mrs. Sadie Rog-
ers of Hillside, N.J. Mrs. Jur-
lene Burnette of Maplewood,
Miss Ruby Rice of Rainelle,
Mr.s Katherine McClosbey of
Oak Hill, Mrs. Margarit Toney
of Lookout; Mrs. Benirie Saw-
yer of Madison, Va.; brothers,
Hobert of Danese, Milton, add-
ress unknown; 13 great- grand-
children.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Sunday in Smathers Funeral
Home, Rainelle, with the ReD.
Daniel Legg officiating. Burial
followed in Wallace Memorial
Cemetery at Clintonville.
STOP "DRA60H"
N
KINCAID
Services for Mr. John Kin-
caid, 60, of Deland, Fla., for-
merly of Summers County,
were held at 2 p.m. Friday in
,{//! the Oak Grove United Methed-
/;!: ist Church in Ballengee with the
Rev. Bill Carpenter officiating.
Burial followed in the Oak
Grove Cemetery in Ballengee.
Mrs. Nancy Simggs, a grad- Mr. Kincaid died Sunday in a
uate of Hinton High School and Deland hospital after a long
a former teacher there, has illness.
been accepted for the fall sem- BRAGG
ester to the law school of Mr. William E. Bragg, 62,
Memphis State University in died at 8:05 a.m. Wednesday in
Memphis, Tennessee. Mrs. a Beckley hospital.
Skaggs is married to G. Ern- Born Jan. 13, 1917, in Hinton,
'est Sknggs who is presently he was a son of the late Hou-
teaching at White Sulphur Jun- ston and Bertha Bragg.
ior High School. They have a Mr. Bragg was a World War
nineteen month old daughter, II veteran.
.Heather. Survivors include one bro-
Mrs. Skaggs graduated with' ther, Robert Lee Bragg of Hun-
honors from Concord College. tington, and six sisters, Mrs.
She also holds Masters degr- Mamie Barr and Mrs. Ella Gill
ees from both West Virginia both of California, Mrs. Goldie
'University and Radford Meadows of Ralnelle. Mrs. Ire-
College. She has taught in the ne Smith of Danese, Mrs. Alice
public schools of both West Crawfordof Loveland, Ohio and
Virginia and Virginia. Eveline Bragg of Huntington.
Mrs. Skaggs, the former Na- Services were held at 2 p.mJ
ncy Sktdmore of Hinton, is the: Saturday in the Ronald Mead
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ch- ows Funerdl Parlor in Hinten.
aries E. Skidmore who pros, Burial followed in the family
ently reside in Daniels, WV. cemetery.
Her in-laws are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bragg died at 8:05 a.m.
Grafton W. Skaggs of Minden, Wednesday in a Beckley hos-
WeSt Virginia. pital.
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