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4-Leader
Thurs. July 5, ]979
Fight For Life
A tiny young man from Stun.
mers County. is fighting for his
life. This youngster, Rodney
McBride of True, is only four
years old, yet he has cancer, ta
most debillitating disease.
His parents, Wayne and Kar.
en McBride of True, have lost
many, many days of work
taking their son tp Charlottes-
ville for his treatment, lxiney
's disease was only diagnosed
• this spring as lympha, cancer of
the lymph glands, ldney had
developed a breathing problem
and after tests were made at the
Summers County Hospital and
at the University Hospital in
Charlottesville the diagnosis
was made;
• His. doctors in (arlottesville
say llney will have to have
chemotherapy for five years
,:.lt sofar they have not found a
t,of chemotherapy that little
R0dney's body will tolerate.
They have stated he has. a
fifty4ifty chance to live.
At this time Rodney goes to
the i Children's Rehabilitation
Centee by day and his parents
are required to take hime out
and p)-ovide his care in the
eyenings. Unexpected trips
Foar ycar tthl ltodney Mcfl ride of True ts shown Christmas Eve
night ejying a snark with his family, Thi, photo was taken
before Rodm,y's dehitlitating disease, cmlcer of the lymplt glands,
strock. Family members say he Ires lost most of his hair at this
time sad i greatly swollen as a rt'sull of his chemotherapy.
a matter of 25 to 30 minutes.
A s a eomsequence, a spec-
ial emergency pass book
accotmt has been set up far
Rodney at the National Bank of
Summers which is to be used
only to aid Rodney as he fights
his illness. Rodney's friends and
relatives are banding together
to help thist|ttle boy in his fight,
They state that all monies will
be used ONLY to help in his
fight against cancer. All checks
for the fund should be made out
to Rodney McBride's Emerg-
ency Fund, and mailed to his
grandmother, Noralee Mc-'
Bride, at.True, W.Va. 2.5988. She
commented "They will be. de-
posited in Rodney's account and
used only for him."
Youth
from.True to Charloftesville as
we00l costly motel aecomad- Leaders C amp
ations have taken their toll in
file fatally budget leaving, the m The l Sth Annual West Vir-
broke,
Patty Farley, Tom Spencer ginia Naliotml Guard Youth
and the folks at Pipestem St- Leadbrs Camp closed with suc-
ate. Park are credited with eess at ncm Saturday as 96
young men and women high
graciously raising $150 for one school students received their
of Redney's trips to Virignia in
Honorable Discharge from
Maior Ge eral Robert L. Child-
ers, State Adjutant General,
during graduation ceremonies
at Camp f)awson
During the week-long camp,
lhe Youth i)aders received
trairdng Irom Army and Air
National Guard persounel in
leadership principies, physical
training, drill and ceremonies,
military custorns, first aid, map
reading and marks maoship.
They watched demonstrations
by artillery, engineer and Sp-
ecial Furces mdts and flyovers
by Army and Air Guard air-
craft
Campers were treated'f.d'at=
lelic fine points in presentations
by Fairmont State coaches
Dave Ritehie on hmtball attd
'I 1_ Joe Retton on basketball.
12
O
W
e
r
Ample opporttmity to practice
those lessons wa,; available in
A shower was given at the daily periods for organized
home of IVw. and Mrs. San- athletics.
ford T. Wffis on June 2 in honor Gradtmlion speaker was
of Loretta (Sissy Wills) Neely.
Addittdnal persons attending
were : Christie Wills, Connie
.Wallace, Ruby Thompson, and
Lisa Wills.
Additional persons sending
gifts were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo-
nard C:'Neely, Yvonne. Lisa
and. Me]any Campbell, Susan
andMrs. Joe" Holt, Marie Cun-
ningham,.Iorefl and Jackie Ri-
chmond, Teresa Needy, Barb-
ara Atkins, Ruth; .)Pegrnm,
• Francis Coleman, Cenhie Dal-
ton, Nellie and Pete Via, Icie
iLoyd, Deloris Atkins, Diana
• ithers, Dothy Green, Marg-
aret Atkins, and Nola Cunning-
ham.
Hospital
Notes
Summers County Hespita
June 18, 1979
Admitted: Lowell Eary, Bert-
ie Lucas, Christina Cox, Bob-
by Bennett, Mary Moss, Mar- lr-______ 9e "
in Basham, Dennis Cales, l00ean
D
Nellie yancey, all of Hinton
Pamela Lester, Greenville;
Berta McBride, Caby Bragg
Douey Bennett, all of Jump-
ing Branch.
Dismissed: Mettle Miller,
Taleott; Marion Bast;c, Julie
Adkins, Ronnie Ward, all of
Hintun.
BAZAAR
Cxnter
July 7 to raise
TAmJtenant Colonel Jacqueline
Kelly, professor of Military Sc-
ience (R. O.T.C.). West Vir-
ginia University, who urged the
Youth Leaders to view the
Camp's expemence as a "ntile-
stone" of their education and
their lives, rather than as the
"millstone" that it may have
seemed earlier in the week. Lt.
Col. elly then assisted Gen.
Chtlder" and the Camp's Dir-
• eetor, Lt. Col. Marvin W. Cul-
pepper) in prcentation of aw-
ards.
flte Outstanding Camper Aw-
ard was won by John Sheets of
Berkeley Springs. 'tim Stanley
of Canada. Ky. won the Marks-
manship Award, Verland Perry
of Kenova placed first in Phy-
sical Training competition, the
Leadership Award went to Ivan
McKnight of Dunbar and David
Mitchem of Danie]s r(eived
the Sportsmanship Award.
Attending from this area were
David Sowder of Hinton and
Richard Young of True.
List.
hmd made
fruits, and veg-
asked to con.
Jewell at 46- 4J3 or
Jtme K0aton at 466- 3649,
Hospital
Notes
June 20, 1979
Admitted: Joseph Kovach,
ngs; Ira Adkins,
William Gaal, Onua
Announced
Dr. James S. O'Hara. Acad-
emic Vice lresident of Blue-
field State College announces
the Spring 1979 Dean's List as
follows:
Frmn the surroundiug area:
Union, WV- Kathy A. Dowdy;
Meadow Bridge, WV- l,inda
Jane l.,egg; PeterstoWn. WV-
Jerry L. Taler; Wayside, WV,
David L. Lilly; LindSide, WV-
Judy Smiths0n; and Hinton,
WV- Roberta S, Reed.
.... if - iii ii ii . I I I
The Ptovos for Academic
Affairs at West Virginia State
College has announced the Dean
's List. for the 1979 Spring
semester which recently ended.
In Order for a studeut to be
included on the list, they musl
maintain at least a 3.25 grade
point average out of a !)ssible
4.OO grade pain! average.
Students making the list from
the surrounding area were:
Barbara K. Vaodall of Sand:
stone 3.C.
Angels Pugh, Mary
of Hinton; William
and. Angel
ft.
Dtn!sd
Forest Hill
inches o| snoWl
"rite Chesapeake aiad Ohio
Railroad played a great part in
the constructiou of the Blue-
stone Dam at Hinlon. W. Vs.
Most of the equipment and mat-
erial were transported to the
site of the dam by rail Add-
itional railroad employees were
hired to keep tim building of the
dam progressing.
The Dravo Corporation, who
was in charge of construction,
hired hundreds of men to work
on this project. There were
plenty of jobs for everyone. The
Dravo Corporation also brought
ninny of their employees to
Hinto, who were trained and
skilled in this type of craft.
After the completion of the
dam, many employees and their
rant;lies remained and are liv-
I
Cheermakers Class
Holds Meeting
The (eerrnakers Class of
Miller Memorial United Meth-
odist (2mrch, held their mon-
thly meeting at the home of
Mrs." Katherin Willey in Belle-
point.
President, Mrs. Bee Ballen-
gee. called rite meeting to order.
Miss Virginia Maddy opened
the meeting with prayer follo-
wed by the Secretary's Report,
which was approved by all
present. Dues were collected
and Mrs, Nellie Robertson gave
the Tasurer's Report.
New business: class voted to
give youth of church a donation
to help them pay their way to
church camp. Also paid Mrs.
Bea Ballengee for refrestiments
for Bible School for one day.
Cards were signed for sick
and shut-ins.
Plans were made for the
clnss's annual picnic, which will
be held in July at Miss Vir-
ginia Maddy's camp.
Program was then held.
Members having readings were
: a short story by Miss Maddy ;
"No Day Is Lost" by Mrs. Jo
IMarie Robertson; and "The
ing here today.
The following information
was taken from the brochure
entitled "Bluestone Lake"
which was supplied by the U.S.
Corps of Engineers of the Hun-
tington District of West Vir-
ginia.
"This reservoir is operated
and controlled by the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers for the con-
trol of floods on the New and
Kanawha Rivers, and as part of
the flood control system for the
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
The operation of Bluestone
Lake in combination with Sut-
ton Lake on the Elk River and
Summersville Lake on the Gaul-
ey River, provides protection
from floods for the highly pop-
ulated mid industrialized Ken-
Foster Parents Honored
According to the nominating
• letter, "Mr. and Mrs. Wills
exemplify what the Department
of Welfare hopes to get when it
recruits foster parents. They
have the patience, tolerance
and alertness that is vital in
carmg for the children we've
bought in their home". In Marc
¢h, 1.978, they were the first
Emergency Shelter Care foster
parents recruited in Raleigh Co-
unty. Their support, not only for
the children placed in their
home, but for other Emergency
Shelter Care parents was in-
strumental in the success of the
program in that area.
Besides raising four children
of their own, the Sams have
opened their lmme to 68 child-
ren in need of emergency or
temporary foster care. The
nominating letter called them
the "Foster Parents of the Year
' because they have been the
'Foster Parents of the Moment'
so many times- saying yes to the
children who needed them
most."
Approximately 125 foster par-
ents, families, social workers
and guests attended the three-
day conference. Guest speaker
included Foster Mnllenax, die-
.is;on leaderl State4-H Camp
who spoke on 'Pop and Morn
Winners". DOW Attorney Dick
Withers who spoke on the "
Legal Rights of Foster Parents
"; and Dorothy Allen, assist-
ant eommissioner DOW Divis-
ion of ,Social Services who spoke
on "Policy Issues". Workshops
on communications, crafts and
the Foster Parent Handbook
were held, also.
Four foster parent couples
were honored as "Foster Par-
ents of the Year" at the Fos-
ter Parents Asoeiation Conf-
erence held June 8-10 at the
Braxton County 4-H Camp.
They were Tommy and Patriots
Ice of Spencer, Ronnie and
tlattie Hull of Terra Alto, Carl
and Virginia Wills of Shady
Spring and Clifford and Eva
Sams of Smithy;lie.
The parent s wree nominated
by Department of Welfare Area
Offices and selected by a eom-
mittoe of welfare professionals.
Deputy Commissioner Michael
R. Wenger presented the coup-
[les with plaques and certificat-
es and praised them for their
"patience, understanding and
dedication."
In addition to their three.
children, the lees have taken 19
other children into their home
since 1972. According to the
nominating letter, the Ices have
"never refused to accept a child
,into their home regardless of
age, personS1 problems or time
i of day or night. 'ffaey del'-
iive great pleasure- from caring
'about these foster children, and
Ithe greater the child's needs,
the more caring they are."
Nominated by the Grafton
Area Office, the staff comment-
'ed that "when you combine the
Hulls' natural abilities to work
with different children with
their coopers;ton in working
with the Department of Wel-
fare, you have ideal foster par-
ents". In their five years as
foster parents, the Hulls have
accepted 43 children in their
home. They have one son.
Workshop To Be Held
units of approximate max;retina
capacities of 150,000 pounds of
steam per hour will be eval-
uated-not large electric power
plants.
• Registration fee is $95, which
will cover all sessions, a coal
conversion workbook.and coffee
breaks.
The first .L00 paid applicants
will bo admR.ne course is
ihtended primhrily for .peoRle-
"wi/h'an. engineering Sack-
ground, Checks should be ma'd
payable to the WVU Foundat-
'ion; Inc., and applications sh-
ould be sent to Professor Jim
Denny, College of Engineering,
West Virginia University, Mor-
gantown, WV 26506.
For more information, call
Ronald W. Eck, assistant :pro-
fessor of civil engineering, at
(304) 293- 5580
A two-day workshop on heat-
ing and cmling buildirlgs €riOt
coal will be held Aug. 16-17 at
Lakeview Inn..
It is being sponsored by .West
Virginia University's College of
- Engineering and the West Vir-
ginia Board of Regents under
Title I of the Higher Education
Act of 1965.
The workshop will provide
information on the safe and
efficient utilization of coal as a
fuel, Operating and installed
cost computation procedures
also will be discussed.
Participants should learn the
technical aspects to be con-
idered in Converting tQ c0al
and should .be capable of reach-
ing a decision about the feas-
ibility of con'erting a partic-
ular building or building cam-
pie.x.
• Only conversion to coal.fired
Magistrate of God" by Mrs. Bea
Ballengee.
Bible Quiz was held with
questions taken from the 5th
and 6th chapters of Acts. Next
month's questions will be taken
from chapters 7 and 8 of Acts.
Mrs. Madge Butts then conduct-
ed a true and false quiz on the"
Bible. Contest was won by Mrs.
Nellie Robertson.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs.
Katherin Willey to: mrs. Grace
Sounders, Mrs. Jo Marie lb-
ertson, Mrs. Bea Ballengee,
Mrs. Madge Butts. Mrs. Kathy
Willey, Mrs. Nellie Robertson,
Miss Virginia Maddy and two
guests, Lori Willey and Kimb-
erly Dawn Robertson.
OIL NATIONALIZED
American and Brltlsl oll
properties were nationalized
by the Mexican government
on Mar. 18, 1938.
United Methodist Women
Meets In Fellowship Hall
The June meeting of the
United Methodist Woman was
held in the Fellowship Hall of
the Miller Memorial Church.
Tim president, Mrs. Edith
Groves opened the meeting with
the Purpose of the United Me-
thodist Women being repeated
in unison. Mrs. Grace Saunders
was devotional leader, read the
story "Too Busy". Prayer by
Mrs. Vass. "Gods. Instruments
" by Margaret Keller. "Why
Do Offenses Come" by Mrs.
ing", which was taken from the
book How to Pray. •
Roll call was answered with a
Bible Verse. Members reported
sixty-three visits, sixteen cards
sent, and one hundred sixty-one
Bible chapters read. Minutes
t0r the May meeting were read
by Virignia Maddy which were
approved.
Mrs. Melvina Miller gave the
treasurers report. Members
voted to send the same amount
to te Beckley Child Care COn-
Clara Vass, "Whose Imprint " tet to be used as the need arises.
by Miss Pearlie Thompson. Thnak you notes from the high
For the program, Mrs, Vass school graduates Were read by
read "Praying and Not Think-
June Meeting Held
The What-Se-Ever Circle of
the Kings Daughters and Sons
held their June meeting at
Bowling Dairy Bar. The pres-
ident, Edna Foster presiding.
Lords PrAyer repeated in uni-
son. Roll call answered by verse
of scripture.
Devotional given by Eula
Bennett. subject prayer and
medicine.
Lillie Baber read an article of
R a ;Iron din '
By
IV. E. Dressier
awha River Valley.'
"The West Virginia Depart-
ment of Natural Resources
under a license agreement with
the Federal Government, is
developing and managing all
the land and waters of the
reservoir in West Virginia,
except at the dam sight, for
park and recreation purposes,
and for fish, wildlife and for-
est management. The Depart-
ment of Natural Resources is
also developing a portion of the
reservoir, and adjacent State-
owned lands, as Bluestone St-
ate Park and Pipestem State
Park. State-operated camping
areas are available.
That part of the reservoir
located in the state of Virginia is
achninistered by the Corps of
Engineers with cooperation
from law enforcement and con-
servation officers in Virginia ."
Few people realize the mat-
erial that went. into the build-
ing of the Bluestone Dam at
Hinton, W. Vs. During the early
1940's I was clerking for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
and they supplied the material
such as stone, cement, and
sand. This was hauled by cars
from the C&O Avis Yard to th%
site of the dam. A track was
built formthe Dravo Yard ( the
yard that is situated jnst a-
bove the Avis Shop Tract) up to
a track bridge that was built on
the lower right side of the
Bellepoint Bridge that crosses
the Greenbrier River. The track
extended from the bridge up
Riverside Drive to the site of the
Bluestone Dam. The C &O Yard
Crew would take about twen-
ty-five carloads of stone, sand,
or cement to the site of the
Dam. In order to get up the
incline track that le4 to the
bridge, the crew would have to
shove these loads with their
engine, and get up a good speed
out of Dravo Yard, in order to
shove these heavy loads up the
incline to the bridge• After these
cars were up on the bridges, the
engineer would slacl off on his
steam engine, and let the cars
'drift across the bridge. Then
they would shove these "car-
loads of material to the Dam
Site and bring back the empty
cars that had been unloaded.
I remember one winter night
when I was working the Weigh
and Bill Clerking job on the C&O
at Hinton. Our job was to weigh
and bill every carload of stone,
cement, and sand that was used
in the construction of the Blue-
stone Dam. We weighed every
car by hand scales, and the
yardcrew would drop each car
across the scales to be weighed.
We would then figure the weight
o'f the material, and mak a
waybill for each carload. Af-
ter these cars were weighed and
billed, the yardcrew would st-
art toward the Dam with these
cars. I would ride in the cab of
the steam yard engine with
them to the Dam in order to get
a check of all the loaded cars
and empty cars that were at the
dam. I had always been caut-
ioned by the railroad engineers
that ff the low water alarm
sounded when I was on the cab
of a steam engine, to jump off of
that engine as fast I could. Well,
this very thing happened when I
was riding with them that night.
The low water alarm sounded,
and I jumped off of that eng-
ine as fast as I could jump. By
luck, I jumped off of the side
that had a broadwalk built
alongside of the track bridge,
and rah as fast as I could tothe
Beilepoint side of the bridge. If
I had jumped off on the other
side, I would have jumped into
the icy Greenbrier River. I
what yu could accomplish ty
giving 15 minutes a day to a
task.
thought that steam yard eng-
ine would blow up any min-
ute. The yardcrew laughed until
their sides • ached watching 'me
jump off of that engine, ana
running as fast as I could run
across.that bridge. Whenever
the material.hauling was cam-
Mrs. Groves.
buy the Response
for one year. Paid Mrs.
garet Keller for Bible
refreshments for one day.
well cards were signed,
ing adjourned with
prayers by each member.
The hostess, Mrs.
Keller, invited the members
the dairy Queen, where
Members attending
Clara Vass, Mrs. Grace
ers, Mrs. Melvina Miller,
J.M. Gooch, Miss
Thompson, Miss
Maddy, Mrs. Edith Groves
Mrs Ben Bailengee.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Prayer for unity of nations, bert and David have
Athleen Lawson read an article home after vacationing at tl
on Take Time to do a good deed U.S. Naval Academy, Anna.
etc.
Present: Edua Foster, Hattie
Lawson, Athleen Lawson. Edith
Arneutrout, Virginia Pfadt,
Eula Bennett, Lillie Baber, and
Mary Rice.
polls, Maryland where they vii,
;ted their son and family, It,
and Mrs. Timothy It. Gil .l.
-M" el'issa and iVc'hae'l. They al
visted the National Zoo in Wash,
ington, D.C. and Kings Doml
ton near Richmond, Virginia.
Consumer News
As the weather turns hot and
muggy, you may find a thin,
whitish growthon things around
the house. That's mildew, and
left untreated it can discolor
wood or upholstery and even rot
shoes or clothing.
A new booklet from the U.S.
Department of Agrienlture tells
you how to fight mildew. Bas-
ically, you must eliminate
warm, moist, or soiled cond-
itions that promote the mold
growth that is mildew. If you
find mildew, remove loose with
a brush. Then use chlorine
pleted at the Bluestone Dam, bleach, soap or. detergent, or
the track bridg and tracks commercial preparations de-
were dis:'tantled, pending on the type Of mat-
erial being treated. For details
THE NADER SCENARIO:
A 20TH CENTURY JUNGLE
on the right mildew treatment
for many items around th
house, get a copy of How t
Prevent and Remove Mildew
Just send 90 cents to the COn
sumer Information Cen
Dept. 77G , Pueblo, Colora
81009.
The molds that produce rail,
dew are always in the air, Im
the right temperature an
humidity promote their growtl
Mildew occurs most frequentl|
on cotton, linen, silk, wool
leather, wood, and paper iS
closed, humid, or poorly
places like closets and ha
ments.
To combat mildew, ventilat
closed areas. Mechanical de
umffifiers or air conditioning
or beating the house briefly c
remove moisture from lar
areas.
If you find mildew on fat
ries, brush off surface mo
right away.. .Do o
doors so mold Slores don
spread irmide the house. Then i
spots remain, dryclean no
By Edwin Feulner
What we suspected all along finally has happened: the
ever-predictable Ralph Nader has cilled on Congress to order
the scrapping of the 92 nuclear power plants now under
construction, and the 70 commercial plants already in opera-
tion.
Testifying before a subcommittee of the House Interior
Committee on June 5, Nader said the billions of dollars it"
would cost would be "a cheap price to pay compared to
alternative risks." The entire process, he said, should take
place within the next two or three years.
We have no intention of making light of the risks in-
volved in nuclear power generation; they are real, and poten-
tially very serious. Yet, in the aftermath of Three Mile
Island, something has to be said about the quality Of life in
these United States.
As Arthur Spitzer, the self-made California business
leader and original thinker -- for whom the Arthur Spitzer
Chair of Energy and Management at Pepperdin¢ University is
named -- argues: "It is easy for Ralph Nader to preach that
he would rather live by candlelight instead of nuclear energy.
Since he makes a living with this kind of preaching and he
knows it will never trappen, he can easily preach this kind of
nonseilse. ' '
TIJe American people, however, the 80 million workers
who need cars, electricity, oil, gas, and coal for their liveli-
hoods, cannot enjoy the luxury of gambling with their
futures.
"It is easy to imagine a scenario when people in this
country will not be able to get gasoline or we will have
shutdowns of electricity," says Spitzer. The results -- no-
thing short of "chaos."
(For an extremely well-documented and detailed account
of life in these United States Without adequate electricity, we
would suggest you get a copy of an excellent report by Milton
Copulas, "Closing The Nuclear Option: Scenarios For
Societal Change," published last year by The Heritage
F0undation.)
Obviously, the risks and dangers inherent in nuclear
power aremany: radiation leakage, transporting and storing
nuclear by-products, water treatment for the cooling sys-
tems, and so forth.
Yet this interesting but largely overlooked incident took
place during Senate hearings immediately after the Three
Mile Island accident:
Dr. Alvin Weinberg of Oak Ridge, Tennessee, brought a
Geiger Cou.nter -- used for measuring radiation -- into
Room 3302 of the Dirksen Senate Office Building in
Washington, He turned it on. And to the astonishment of
most of those present, the instrument showed a reading of
250 "millirems," a much higher dose than the people in the
vicinity of the Three Mile Island facility received. The reason
ts quite simple the granite used to construct the Dirksen
office building thanks to.Mother Nature, is radioactive, and
always will be. Not dangerously so, but radioactive neverthe-
less. just the way sunlight is radioactive.
Everything has its risks. Eating chicken can be danger-
ous, if you happen to choke on a chicken bone. Walking
across the street presents a risk. Eating peanut butter, which
contains (again, thanks [o Mother Nature) a powerful, natur-
ally occumng carcinogen, might be said to be risky.
"There is risk in everything we do," says Spitzer, but we
have to learn to live with and control risks, not run away from
them.
Says Spitzer: "For 200 years we have had an Eagle as our
National Emblem. Let's not change it to an Ostrich. If we the
Pebple, the Congress, the Government, the Scientists, and
the Economists do not solve this problem, Hollywood will do
it for us. It won't be a Western movie with bows and ar-
rows," he suggests, "it will be a Tarzan movie,., a jungle."
(Feulner s president of The Heritage Foundation, a
Washipgton-based public policy research organization.)
washables or Wash fabrics il
plenty of soap or detergent am
water. Rinse well and dry
doors in the sun.
Any remaining stains can l
treated with a mixture of lemol
juice and salt or chlorine bl
eaches. For example, you
mix two tablespoons of chlo
ine bleach in one quart of ',vat
er and soak the stain for five ti
fifteen minutes. Then rinse
oroughly. Remember, howev
not to use chlorine bleach
silk, wool, or spandex fabri¢
And always spot test first be
fore using chlorine bleach
colored fabrics.
Mildewed furniture fabric
mattresses are a special
b]em. After brushing off
mildew, use a vacuum
to draw out more of the
(Be sure to empty or dispo
the bag right away. If spoil
remain, sponge lightly
thick soap or detergent
wipe with a clean, damp
EFPSTAKES
iox 8o of Sandst
tipply of popsicl
th Birthday Sw
Idustries. Photo
!
'was a great pl(
our long tim
ghbor, Mrs. E
certainly dese
m for her faithf
hy people of th
helping them in
i could Anyo
d to know thk,
rs. Edna Fostel
dleton Corn
rginia, Novembe
r, Reverend
tfinah, was a M
, and her mo
Mrs. Leah M. t
ter had one
Lewis. attd th
. Silas Hanna
nah, and Mr.
. Her three br
meers for the
Ohio Railroad
Mrs. Foster
tg member of
'llas been bless
Ith . and she
Ve.
r children are:
low of Marling
Leota Higgir
W.Va.," Mr, D
tleceased Mr.
'!ey) Foster of
Pauline C
t/. Va. She mak
daughter
Mr. and mrs.,
Mrs. E'dl
her fan
, where
Mieth(
th. Try to get as little water e was marri
possible on the fabric to P¢oil, and has li
tect the filling inside; .then_ai[r the past 68
out and dry in the sun to stixteen grandcl
further mold growth. iQ-one ea
To remove mildew on leath_n "
wipe with a cloth wrung out wi "h'as been
dilute alcohol; then dry. (U yea
one cup denatured :,
alcohol to one cup water.)
mildew remains,,
made of
or germicidal or
soap. Then wipe with a
cloth and dry in an airy
Shoes treated this way
be polishec when dry.
When
to Prevent and Remove
dew (90 cents), you'll also
ceive a copy of the
sumer Information
or low-cost publications
the .federal government,
Catalog is published
by the Consumer
Center of the
Administration.
me in
that Mr. lr
of tt
Nurse's Clas
Mrs. Edna
of the c
were : Mr
Mrs
Hi
me]
J.V
Was telling
wife a
during tt
16, 1947,
on the
ice. My wife
a
every ]
had got
?:that, our reg
Grants town Iha(
i Mr. James
,_:' S the Crew Ca
West Virginia Universityliroad to help
received a $40,695 grant f ""
. . r°[any lanterns
the National . lard office as
Foundation ....
of Dimes to conatmt a '6 m'
program in genetic 'with home.
• the lar
Dr. R. Stephen Amato Mrs. Eda F
School of Medicine's ' '
the sta
ment of pediatrics is tan
of the genetic evaluation
was
counseling center project, match ram,
West ild
received i
from the World Health
ization for research on I (
aria. Dr.
School of Medicine's
ment of pharmacology is
charge of the research.