e
;uarles
Crawford
"-Mrs Hezzie May Crawford, 76,
27, 1990, in a Beckley
a short illness
29, 1913, in Summers
the daughter of the late
Henderson and Bessie May
was a lifelong resident of
was a homemaker and was a
the Jumping Branch Gospel
Hill and Oscar C. Hutchison of Beckley;
12 grandchildren, and nine great-grand~
children
Services were at Ronceverte Presbyte-
rian Church with Reverend Weston
Guthrie officiating• Burial was in Rose-
wood Cemetery at Lewisburg with ma-
sonic graveside rites
Arrangements were made by Wallace
and Wallace Funeral Home in Roncev-
erie.
preceded in death by her hus-
Charette S. Crawford in 1961; a
Newton Crawford; two broth-
and two grandchildren.
two sons, James Alfred
Arnold, Maryland and David
Crawford of Pickaway; four
Naomi Goldie Crawtord and
Belle Wills, both of Nimitz; Bar-
Adkins of Atwater, Ohio and
~ Elizabeth Wills of Jumping
l; tWo brothers, John Howard
and Arnold Russell of
seven sisters, Faye Miller of Hin-
Pritt of Colorado Springs,
Louise Smith of Columbus,
Kleiwer of California and
nda Belle Allen and tcyce
both of Los Angeles, Califor-
Patricia Whittaker ol Quinwood;
and 13 great-grand
Were at Jumping Branch Gos-
with Reverends Elmo AI-
and Donnie Russell officiating.
in Fall Rock Cemetery near
Eades
~- Carl Grady Eades, 96, died
28, 1990 at his home, following
13, 1893, at Lowell, he
Son of the late William and Mary
Eades.
a graduate of Greenbrier
School at Lewisburg and Con
in Athens, majoring in edu~
Was a former supenntendent of
Public School District, was
in Riverside Hardware and was
an elder emeritus and member
Presbyterian Church, he
in the U. S. Army as a military
officer during World War t
officer in World War II,
member of the Tri County Me-
of Atderson.
in death by his first
Holt Eades in 1977; second
Kessler Eades in 1983 and a
Eades in 1953
include a daughter, Mary
of Alderson; two grandsons,
Eades of Franklin, Tennes-
M. Eades of Charlot-
nla; a granddaughter, Sarah
Kentucky and six
Were at Alderson Presbyterian
Reverend Stewart McMur-
lating. Burial was in Alderson
,graveside rites were conducted
OUnty VFW Post 6723, Atderson.
~ents were made by Lobban
Alderson.
Hinkle II
William Joseph Hinkle II,
25, in a Clarksburg
short illness.
Mary A. Jones
Rainelle --- Mrs Mary Alice Jones, 90,
died February 26, in a Rainelle care cen-
ter, following a long illness.
Born November 5, 1899, at Ke#fer, she
was the daughter of the late Howard
Preston and Liza Jane Remley Scruggs.
Mrs Jones was a homemaker and a
member of the First Baptist Church of
Rainelle.
She was preceded in death by her hus-
band, Clifton Hill Jones in 1961 and a
son, Jarold Jones in 1967.
Survivors include two daughters, Margie
Bair of Catonsville, Maryland and Glenna
McCombs of Wallbridge, Ohio; two sons,
Orland Jones of Forestville, Maryland
and Wallace Jones of Rainelle; 11
grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchil-
dren.
Services were at Wallace and Wallace
Funeral Home Chapel in Rainelle with
Reverend Ronal Williams officiating Bur-
ial was in Wallace Memorial Cemetery at
Clintonville.
Leola Clark McCormick
Rock Camp -- Mrs Leola Clark
McCormick, 90, died February 25, 1990,
in a Wytheville, Virginia hospital, follow-
Ing a long illness.
Born November 9, t899, at Rock Camp,
she was the daughter of the late John H.
and Virginia Dixie Harvey Clark.
Mrs McCormick was a member of the
Rock Camp United Methodist Church
and the United Methodist Women of the
Church
She was preceded in death by her hus-
band, Alvey Hovey McCormick on Au-
gust 30, 1966 and two sisters, Mrs Ram-
sey (Flossie) Hazelwood and Mrs J. E.
(Carrie) Fowler.
Survivors include a daughter, Shirley
McCormick of Wytheville, and a sister,
Mrs Howard (Lula) Comer Sr of Lindside.
Services were at New Zion Union
Church at Waiteville with Reverend Lor-
ris Pullins officiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery
Arrangements were made by Broyles-
McGuire Funeral Home in Union.
Fannie M. Ott
Abington, Virginia -- Mrs Fannie M.
Ott, 93, formerly of Fairlea, died Febru-
ary 27, 1990 in Abingdon, after a long
illness•
She was a charter member of AARP
Church, Fairlea.
She was preceded in death by her hus-
band, Alberl Ott, in ,t988:
Survivors include two daughters, Virginia
Gunnoe of Abingdon, Mary Frances
Perry of Tucson, Arizona, four grandchil,
dren; one great-grandchild.
Graveside services were at Old Stone
Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Lewis-
burg, with Reverend William Allen
Church officiating.
Arrangements were made by Wallace
and Wallace Funeral Home in Lewis-
burg
1960, at Morgantownl he
',Son of William J. and Marsha F.L. Parker
rllnkle Sr of Germantown, Mary- Coalwood -- F. L. Parker, 62, died Feb-
ruary 27, 1990, in a Charleston hospital.
-~ Was a member of the method- Born November 15, 1927, at Coalwood,
~s a mechanic and had served he was the son of the late France and
Corp. Rachel Justice Parker.
include a daughter, Alli- Mr Parker was a lifelong resident of
Hinkle of Columbia, South Coalwood and was one of the founders
a son, William David Hinkle of of the Big Creek Rescue Squad, with 28
Jonathan Hinkte of years of service, having served as Cap-
a brother, Gordon tain for 18 of those years.
of Gaithersburg, Maryland He was a charter member of the McDow-
grandmother, Ada G Hinkle ell County Ambulance Authority, where
he was currently serving as treasurer,
at Wallace and Wallace was a member of the Emergency Medi-
in Lewisburg with Rever- cal Service Board and also served as
Stewart officiating• Burial president of SIMS, a regional medical
Cemetery at Lewis- service board for Southern West Virginia.
, Mr Parker was past president of the
Coalwood-Caretta Conservatinn Club for
Hoke 27 years, had been active in youth activi-
Verlie Amon Hoke, 97, diedties in his community and was recently
1990, in a Fairlea hospital, recipient of the Samuel W. Channel Me-
morial Award for Outstanding Work in
12, 1893, at Glace, he the Field of Emergency Services
of the late Theodore and He was preceded in death by two sisters,
Hoke. Edith Perkins and Edna Hedge, and a
a retired timberman brother, Earl Parker.
in death by his wife, Survivors include his wife, Polly McFarlin
Hoke; a daughter, Mable Parker; a son, Billy Joe Parker of Hick-
sons, Eugene and Eula ory, North Carolina; six daughters, Dr
Karen Nicholson of Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
daughters, Ecelle vania, Connie Wickline of Union, Sharon
Covington, Virginia, Jo- fLu) Parker of Coalwood, Jeanie Ogden
of Caldwell and Geneve of Columbia, South Carolina, Suzie
Pennsylvania; a sister, Parker of Charleston, South Carolina
of Rupert; five grandchil- and Mickey Dorfner of Hickory; a brother,
Irandchildren, and six Billy Parker of Loveland, Ohio; three sis-
en. ters, Jacqueline Estep, address un-
at Shanklin Funeral Home known, Janice Roberts of Coalwood and
Sulphur Springs Burial Ruth Gill of South Point, Ohio, and six
)tery at Glace. grandchildren.
Services were at the Chapel of Fanning
ItUtchison Funeral Home in Welch with Minister
Nell Hutchison, 84, died Roger Roberts officiating. Burial was in
a White Sulphur Springs laeger Memorial Cemetery at Roderfield.
a long illness.
22, 1906, at Forest Hill, Ray G. Weatherholt
of the late Oscar C. and Marlinton -- Ray Glen Weatherholt, 76,
died February 25, in a Marlinton hospital
Was a 46-year resident of following a long illness.
r~ember of the Ronceverte Born October 23, 1913, at Marlin(on, he
Church a member of the was the son of the late Charles T. and
at Char 'eston, a member of Edith Virginia Hoover Weatherholt.
Order of Police, a member Mr Weatherholt was retired from the
Club, a member of the International Shoe Company and was a
and was a retired Security member of the Huntersvitle Baptist
C 8, O Railway• Church.
in death by his wife, Survivors include his wife, Edna Johnson
January 15, 1990, Weatherholt; three daughters, Doris
Thomas V. and Robert Jean Weatherholt and Dottle Kellison,
both of Marlin/on and Phyllis Morton of
two daughters, Phyllis Adelphi, Maryland; a brother, Frank
lancy Gaye Ford, both Weatherholt of Marlin(on; three sisters,
two sons, William O. Hazel Powell of Slatyfork, Mary Moore of
Springs and Richard Marlin(on and Margaret Felger of Ohio;
indiana; two six grandchildren, and one great-grand-
M. Hutchison of Forest child.
Services were at VanReenen Funeral
Home in Marlinton with Reverend John
Sullivan officiating• Burial was in Moun-
tain View Cemetery at Marlinton.
Lucy H. Weber
Rainelle -- Mrs Lucy Hope Gibbs
Webber, 85, died February 23, in a
Fairlea hospital following a long illness.
Born February 23, 1905, in Bedford
County, Virginia, she was the daughter
of the late Dr Morris Winston and Willie
Neolia Abbott Gibbs.
Mrs Weber was a member of the
Rainelle United Methodist Church,
Rainelle Womans Club, Eastern Star,
Daughters of the Colonial Wars and
Daughters of the American Revolution
and she was a retired teacher from the
Rainelle High School.
She was preceded in death by her hus-
• band, John Frederick Weber Jr on April
2, 1980; two sisters, Ruth Barrow and
Beulah Saunders and three brothers, El-
(is, Frederick and Morris Gibbs.
Survivors include two daughters, Helen
Hope Minturn of Rainelle and Virginia
Gibbs Kavage of Ohio; a sister, Elsie
Shannon of Forest, Virginia; two broth-
ers, Lambeth Gibbs of Rutherfordton,
North Carolina and George Gibbs of
Kettering, Ohio, and three grandchildren.
Services were at Wallace and Wallace
Funeral Home Chapel in Rainelle with
Reverend Phyllis Harvey officiating. Bur-
ial was in End of the Trail Cemetery at
Clintonville.
Phillips' Express
Gratitude
The family of Eiteen Phillips
would like to express their apprecia-
tion for the kindness shown during
her recent illness and death. Special
thanks to Jesse Willis and the Alder-
son Resque Squad, Reverend Char-
les Taylor of Alta, and to each and
every one who sent flowers, brought
food, or just stopped by to offer your
sympathy. God Bless each of you !
Sincerely,
Husband, Carl and Girls
Rose Baxter
Gives Thanks
I wish to thank God, Dr Mosse-
burg, the ICU Department of Hu-
mana Greenbrier Valley Hospital
second floor nursing staff and every-
one, for their prayers and cards, dur-
ing my surgery and recovery•
Rose M. Baxter
Lewisburg
Local Dentists Say:
March Is Designated
Childrens' Denistry Month
Editor's Note: March is Na-
tional Children's Dental Health
Month. The following article was
submitted by Mrs Daniel W. Nun-
ley regarding the observation of
dental health month.
Over forty years of progress in
dentistry has resulted in dramatic
improvements in the oral health of
Americans and enormous savings
on dental health care costs accord-
ing to the Greenbrier Valley Dental
Society. Scientific breakthroughs,
improved dental equipment and
techniques, and increased cŁn-
sumer information efforts are re-
sponsible for these benefits. Follow-
ing are among the innovations
which have marked the past four
decades and some directions for the
future, provided by the American
Dental Association.
Fluoride is considered to be the
single most effective weapon
against tooth decay. In 1948, the
mineral was proved to prevent cavi-
ties by strengthening tooth enamel.
Now it is available in toothpastes,
mouth rinses, tablets, topical appli-
cations and fluoridated water sup-
plies. Today, about 60 per cent of
Americans drink fluoridated water
and half of school-age children have
never had a cavity. Currently, scien-
tists are researching a time-release
fluoride pellet which would bond to a
tooth and allow continuous absorp-
tion of fluoride over six months.
-- similar to vaccines against
measles, mumps, and polio.
Sealants are additional preven-
tive measures that were created in
the early 1970s and are strongly
recommended by the American
Dental Association (ADA)• Sealants
are plastic coatings applied to the
tooth's chewing surfaces to fill
microscopic pits and fissures in
children's developing permanent
molars. Recently, sealants have
been combined with time-release
fluoride to strengthen tooth enamel
and remineralize areas which show
early signs of decay.
High Speea Orms nave been im-
portant innovations in dentistry, and
when coupled with fast-acting anes-
thetics, have removed the pain, and
accompanying fear, of a trip to the
dentist. In 1950, ball-bearing hand-
pieces reached speeds up to 50,000
revolutions per minute (r.p.m.). Then
air-driven turbine drills were intro-
duced in 1957 which reached
300,000 r.p.m. Today's drills make
quick work of decay, reaching
speeds of 800,000 r.p.m. There are
also chemical compounds which can
dissolve small areas of decay now in
use in a few dental offices. Lasers
may replace drills in the future. Ex-
perimentally, concentrated laser
beams are being used to eradicate
decay, smooth pits and fissures,
and clean root canals.
Patient Information and educe-
Plaque Removal became para- tion have made important contribu-
mount in the 1960s, when research- tions to the decrease in tooth decay
ors isolated the bacteria in plaque and are now being employed to fight
as the cause of tooth decay and
gum diseases. Programs like ADA's
periodontal (gum)diseases. Preven- National Children's Dental Heath
live techniques include physical re- Month, now celebrating its 41st
moval of plaque by bushing and year, have made the public aware of
flossing and use of chemical anti- the importance of good daily hy-
plaque toothpastes and mouth giene, according to the Greenbrier
rinses to coqtrol infections• Today Valley Dental Society. Today, the
dentists are also using antibiotics to majority of Americans understand
treat some forms of periodontal dis- that teeth are intended to last a life-
ease and dental scientists are seek- time and, with good habits, deveF
ing a vaccine to prevent tooth decay oped early in life, they will.
The cheapest widely
distributed classifieds
in town:
OU|
CALL TODAY! 647-5724
15˘aword 20 aword
when accompanied if billed.
by payment.
($2.25 MINIMUM) ($3.00 MINIMUM)
Just write your ad to buy, sell or trade below and return it to our office at
122 North Court Street, Lewisburg, WV 24901.
For an error-free ed. please type or print plainly,
DEADLINE: 9 A.M. FRIDAY
IIIII
The Mountain Messenger, Tuesday, March 6, 1990 7A
See your locally owned Hardware, Home Center, and i
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MEASURING TAPE
* 16 tape
• Cush0oned blade return
• Toggle lock
(8316)(2)
3 PC. ,
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18" SUPER BRUTE
BROOM
With self-locking handle. For
outdoor jobs. patios, garages,
basements. (25-2611)
]IĄ-PASS
5 Cu. lff.
W1~L6ARROW
Pneumatic tire
Oilube bearings
HOLE D|GG~It
Atlas pattern, 5~" point spread. (353[)
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CONTRAC'~R'S
WH~LBARROW
Pneumatic tire
Ollube bearings. (C6)
YOUR CHOICE
SIPJUP.JK PLUG SMALl.
reep your engtr~ start- l~[q'~]B~r~
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5 G .LGN CAN ............
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14 OZ. I i JNING
• A protective sealant for treehlĄ pruned and damaged trees, shrubs, roses and
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• Excellent for use alter grafting,
I~RTILIZlNG '11~: Fertilizers supply the nutrients a lawn needs to grow
well and remain healthy. Follow these guidelines for proper fertilizing,
• Use a fertilizer that supplies all 3 major nutrients: nitrogen, phosphate,
and potash.
= During periods of lawn stress too much nitrogen fertilizer can cause
lawn diseases. Warm season grasses are under stress during the cool
part of the year; cool season grasses are under stress during hot
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= Apply fertilizer to moist soil, and water thoroughly immediately alter
application, This dilutes the dissolved fertilizer and prevents it from
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