THE NEWS VIRGINIAN, Waynesboro, Va. Saturday, January 19, 1974 Dr. Hill Speaker At Joint Service NELLYSFORD (Special) Dr. Ronald Hill, Southern Baptist missionary to Thailand since 1952, will be the guest speaker at a joint service of the Adial and Rockfish Valley Baptist Churches at 11 a.m. Sunday.
The service will be held at the Rockfish Valley Baptist Church in Nellysford. The service will emphasize the work of the Foreign Mission Board. Dr. Hill and his wife, Evelyn, are natives of North Carolina. He attended college at Mars Hill and is a graduate of Baylor University and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, where he received the doctorate in theology.
Prior to entering Foreign Mission Service, he was the pastor of churches in Texas, Louisiana and North Carolina. The Hills have four children. He has previously been involved in communications work in Thailand in connection with the Thailand Mission. On his return to Thailand in early July of this year he and his family will be opening a new mission station near the Cambodian border and he will be active in evangelistic work at this new location. Presently, while on furlough, Dr.
Hill is serving as an associate to Dr. Joseph Underwood in the Department of Evangelism and Church Development of the Foreign Mission Board. In addition to the morning Missions service at Rockfish Valley Baptist Church, the two churches will meet in a joint service at Adial Baptist Church at 7:15 p.m. during which new deacons of both churches will be ordained. Dr.
Hill will speak at this service also. LET PEOPLES FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE DRUG STORES PRESCRIPTIONS The Centre for Shopping Phone 942-9223 Ruritan Help Is Urged On Mobile Unit Special Correspondent WEYERS CAVE Zone Governor Charles Wonderley, speaking at the meeting of the Weyers Cave Ruritan Club urged members to help sponsor a mobile unit to check blood pressures of area residents and to work toward increasing club membership. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Harry Driver. During the business session the club accepted the auditing report of the treasurer's and secretary's books. This was given by Allen Bortnight.
Objectives were accepted with a few changes and the following committee chairmen were announced: Finance, John Long and John Dunne; social concerns, Bobby Smith and Eddie Meyerhoeffer; human development, James Stout; citizenship and patriotism, David Rapp; business and professions, Gerald Garber; transportation, Jared Alexander; environment, Donnie Myers; public services, Harold Roller: and fellowship, Mr. Wonderley. Eddie Lynn was accepted as a new member. The meeting was held in the Fire Hall and the Lay Life and Work group of St. Andrews United Church of Christ served the meal.
EXTENDED FORECAST RICHMOND (AP) The National Weather Service's extended forecast for Virginia, Monday through Wednesday: A chance of rain Monday and again Wednesday, fair Tuesday. Highs in the upper 40s to 50s, overnight lows in the upper 20s and 30s. SAFEWAY OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. til 9:00 P.M. Sunday 10:00 A.M.
till 7:00 P.M. Centre for Shopping Arthur The new Harris, deacons include Painter Eugene and 1 Clifford Tyson of Adial Church; and Wayne Fortune, Larry Small and Henry Trent of the Rockfish Valley Church. H. S. Puckett, an ordained deacon in the Adial Church, will be installed as an active deacon at this time.
The Rev. Charles L. McGuire, pastor of the two churches will officiate at the ordination service. Film Program Is Set Sunday STAUNTON (Special) "Sound of the Trumpet," a religious motion picture, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Second Presbyterian Church.
The film story follows a television network newscaster, who comes upon an unusual story lead. One of his crews, on a routine assignment, brings in footage from a Jesus Festival. He previews clips of young people who believe in the iminent return of Jesus Christ to planet earth. Amused at first, the newsman decides to spoof the story. An avalanche of mail response, however, indicated a degree of interest and awareness previously unknown to him.
As a result, he plunges into a serious investigation of the subject which takes him across the country and includes a survey in Israel. The Chinese have two units of currency smaller than the yuan, the chiao, which is their dime, and one called the fen (pronounced fun), which is their penny. In RosEs Is The Place To Shop! Follow The Crowd Get A Free Gift Register to Win $100 in drawing held each week. Grand Prize $1,000. Get a Valuable Gift for opening a new checking or savings account for $100 or more or add $100 to your present savings account.
You Will Receive Savings Rates Service Banking Hours Courteous Service From the Home Folks Augusta Bank Trust Company Route 250 at 640 Fishersville, Virginia Locally Owned and Operated Member F.D.I.C. OBITUARIES Mrs. F. A. Pitzer FISHERSVILLE Mrs.
Bertie Reid Pitzer, 78, of Route 1, Fishersville, died at 1 p.m. yesterday in Waynesboro Community Hospital. She was born in Augusta County, July 2 2, 1895, a daughter of the late Charles and Safornia Thacker Reid. She was predeceased by her husband Fielder A. Pitzer, Nov.
5, 1955. She was a member of the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Mrs. W. B. Gates Jr.
Church. TO PERFORM This 40-voice Eastern at 7 p.m. Sunday at Lynside Mennonite Mennonite College singing group will perform Church EMC Singers Program Set At Lynside LYNDHURST (Special) Music ranging from Renaissance to Baroque to contemporary periods will be heard at 7 p.m. Sunday when the 40-voice Eastern Mennonite College Singers perform at Lynside Mennonite Church. The group's repertoire will include a capella and instrumentally accompanied selections.
Scripture from the Psalms set to music, an original composition by an EMC student and a variety of folk hymns and spirituals will also be featured during the program. According to Roy D. Roth, group director, the singers' purpose is to "relate to congregations and groups through music representing a variety of styles and periods." Mr. Roth, associate professor of church music at EMC, received degrees from Goshen Biblical Seminary and Princeton Theological Seminary, and a master of music degree from the University of Oregon. Between teaching and pastoral assignments he studied music at Oregon College of Education, spent one year in Europe in music studies, and recently attended two workshops at Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N.
J. The longest composition for piano lasts 18 hours and 40 minutes. It is titled "Vexations" and is by Erik Satie. BLOODMOBILE (Continued from Page 1) Miss Mary Louise Keake, Miss Vickie Suddarth, Mrs. Charles Humphrey, Mrs.
Lester See Miss Terrie Suddarth and Will co*ckrell. Typist Mrs. George Bradt (chairman), Mrs. Louise Lynch, Mrs. Robert Busboom and Mrs.
Edward Neuger. Replacements Mrs. Will Ridley (chairman), Mrs. W. R.
0gg, Mrs. James R. Henson and Mrs. Tallie Crocker. Special assistants Mrs.
James Bleasedale (chairman), Mrs. Sydney Nix, Mrs. Ed T. Tuehl, Mrs. F.
R. Hiserman, Mrs. E. B. McDowell, Mrs.
L. T. Rader, Mrs. Donald Putnam, Mrs. L.
D. Simmons, Mrs. Oral G. Willis, Mrs. John Truslow and Mrs.
Steve Sundeen. Motor service Mrs. William Freeman (chairman), Mrs. Ed Menaker, Mrs. George Archambeau, Mrs.
Freddie Roberts, Mr. Richard Fitzgerald and Mr. Kevin Foley. Publicity Mrs. Erwin Bohmfalk, Mrs.
J. K. Snell and Miss Warnell Neal. Reception Mrs. C.
T. Kennedy, Mrs. A. M. Powell Jr.
(co-chairmen), Mrs. Fenton Swezey. Canteen Mrs. Glen Hetrick, Mrs. Carl Croushorn, Mrs.
E. N. Maier, Mrs. J. 0.
Cole, Mrs. Walter Schwab, Mrs. Kent Guthrie, Mrs. T. W.
Brockenbrough, Mrs. Julia Brand, Mrs. E. H. Cook and Mrs.
Ronald Harlow. Registration Mrs. Ben Cooper (chairman), Mrs. Harvey Wilshusen, Mrs. Cecil Taylor and Mrs.
Paul Kennedy. Loader Norman Anderson (chairman), John Runkle. Sitter service Mrs. Ralph Mustard (chairman), Miss Sharon Mustard and Miss Frances Gleason. SUNDAY CONCERT BUFFALO GAP (Special) Buffalo Gap High School's choral classes and bands will present their winter concert at 3 p.m.
tomorrow in the school auditorium. For Your Next FORD or A-1 USED CAR See Jack Brewer At PAUL FREED FORD New Car Dir. 7 302 E. Main 942-8333 STEFFEY (Continued from Page 1) said, "You have to do everything you do the best you can, or you are only cheating yourself and those who look to you for leadership." The councilmanic candidate said he sees "a lack of coordination" in efforts to improve the city, as well as insufficient public contact by its leaders. If elected to the Council, Mr.
Steffey promised to be "accessible to the people and to listen to what they have to say." He said he believes in "laying it right down the line" in relations with other people. Speaking of the need for Staunton to develop its assets, Mr. Steffey expressed his conviction that community's leadership "must never tear down, but add to what's already here." Mr. Steffey is president of NOR Sandwich Shoppes, and operates restaurants at 627 Greenville Ave. here and in Harrisonburg.
Before turning to the restaurant business, the candidate taught Virginia history and government for seven years at both Shelburne and John Lewis junior high schools. A Staunton native, he graduated from Robert E. Lee High School in 1959 and won his bachelor of arts degree in philosophy at Bridgewater College in 1963. He had done graduate work at the College of William and Mary, where he took courses in education and colonial history. He also took post graduate courses in education at the University of Virginia and studied national and international government at seminars in Washington, D.
and at the United Nations headquarters in New York. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Steffey, he is married to the former Virginia Vere Humphreys of Kilmarnock in Tidewater area.
Although the couple currently lives at Manchester Townhouses just outside the city limits, Mr. Steffey maintains a Staunton voting residence at 627 Greenville Ave. ASSEMBLY (Continued from Page 1) three legislative employes who work, more or less, behind the scenes. These run the gamut from clerks, doorkeepers, pages, proofreaders, stenographers, computer and copying machine operators and attorneys to even a postmaster to keep track of legislative mail. In addition, every member of the assembly has the option of hiring a state-paid administrative assistant, and most of them do.
STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS January Clearance SALE CONTINUES Free Delivery 150 Miles Open Friday Night 'Til 9 GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO. 518 W. Main St. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert L.
(Jeanne) Sandridge of Waynesboro; three sons Charles B. Pitzer of Afton, Paul Pitzer of Fishersville, and Fielder A. Pitzer Jr. of Maysville, one sister, Mrs. A.
A. Davis and one brother, L. C. Reid, both of Waynesboro; and one granddaughter. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m.
Monday in the McDow-Tyree Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. George Handley. Interment will be i in Riverview Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Wilbur Gum, Jerry Gum, Frank Gum, Wesley Gum, Gilbert A. Beahm, I.
W. Hagwood, Ronald T. Johnson and L. C. Reid.
Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. B. K. Weems, Dr. T.
L. Gorsuch, George Bayne, Hugh Lambert, Clarence W. Greaver, S. E. Hankey, W.
S. Miller, Gary Taylor, Harvey Morris and Claude Shover. The family will receive friends at McDow-Tyree Funeral Home from 7 to 8 tomorrow night. Girl Found With Coeyman By N-V Staff Writer STAUNTON Augusta County Sheriff John E. Kent said that Margaret Campbell, 18, of Waynesboro, was with Thomas Leon Coeyman, 22, when he was arrested Thursday in Lakeland, Fla.
Coeyman was the object of a manhunt after he escaped from State Road Camp 25 in Haymarket on Dec. 26. He was arrested in Florida and charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. He was at the roadcamp following conviction on several counts of forgery and bad check charges. Sheriff Kent said there have been no charges placed against the Campbell woman as far as he knows.
He said he presumes Coeyman will be extradicted to South Carolina where police say he robbed a family at gunpoint. Augusta County Sheriff's Deputies found the family's stolen car on a private road in a mountainous section east of Sherando on Tuesday. LEGISLATORS (Continued from Page 1) Legislature would be ready to function in earnest when it returned. Another part of his plan calls for a second adjournment of about 10 days, then a return for what he called a "veto override session." At present, he noted, there is no mechanism for the Assembly to consider vetoes of bills enacted in the closing days. Such a system, he said, would retain 60-day meeting guideline, but might avoid a situation like Friday's in which legislators were paid even though not in session.
He conceded it might require an amendment to the Constitution, which specifies 60 consecutive working days. Another speaker last night was Sen. David Thornton of Salem, who reviewed current issues. Lester Dalton, retired extension agent, was master of ceremonies. SEALMARK ROCk OF AGES.
for love, for remembrance. forever WINTERS I WILLIAMI IRENE 0009 1772 1091 FRANK GRIM SONS William H. Grim, Owner 020 N. Augusta, Staunton Phone 086-2711 MRS. GATES (Continued from Page 1) Kerr and Mrs.
Hill Carter both of Ashland. Surviving are two sons, William Benjamin Gates Jr. of Waynesboro and Dr. Robbins L. Gates of Staunton; three daughters, Mrs.
Forrest E. Carr of Mesa, Mrs. Harry L. Nash of Waynesboro and Mrs. W.
Overby Robertson of Alexandria. Nine grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren also survive. Pallbearers will be H. Drewry Kerr Ross V. Hersey, David N.
Walker, Donald M. Mercer, Elmer R. Shifflette, Charles E. Jones, William J. Loth III and John C.
Cabell. The family requests that memorial tributes take the form of contributions to the Waynesboro First Aid Crew. E. Theo Mizer SWOOPE Edgar Theo Mizer, 52, of Route 1, died Friday morning at King's Daughters' Hospital. A native of Swoope, he was born Aug.
3, 1921, a son of the late William Burnett and Antha Clemmer Mizer. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Army. He was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and was a trustee of the church. Prior to retirement in Nov.
1972, because of his health, Mr. Mizer was employed by Smith's Transfer Verona. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Dell Shinault Mizer; a brother, Robert L. Mizer of Staunton, and a sister, Mrs.
W. Floyd Clemmer of Star Route 5, Staunton. A brother, B. Clemmer Mizer, died April 8, 1970. A funeral service will be held at 2:30 30 p.m.
Monday in Bethlehem United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. D. Michael Houff and the Rev. Raymond E. Campbell.
Interment will be in Thornrose Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be S. W. Mizer, Ellwood H. Wagner, Ray C.
Miller J. T. Rowe, Homer L. Maddox, and Robert L. Varner.
Honorary pallbearers will be W. D. Miller, Wilmer C. Wagner, Harry B. Wagner, Walter Wagner, Gene W.
Spitler, B. H. Wade, Charles C. Cash, Herman Clemmer, Hiram M. Knopp, Harry E.
Mizer, Cecil O. Mizer, Theodore E. Mizer, R. D. Rowe, J.
W. Shuey, Donald H. Graham and Marvin Simmons. The body is at the Fred Henry Funeral Home, Staunton, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Pallbearers are requested to assemble at the church at 2:15 p.m. Monday. News Briefs A worship service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Beulah Baptist Church. The speaker will be the Rev.
Frank Mayo. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Mary Rhodes, announcer. The Ministers Conference of Nelson County is sponsoring Sunday night services every fourth Sunday in each month.
The next service will be at the Mount Airy Baptist Church, Faber, at 7 p.m. on Jan. 27. The speaker will be the Rev. William Webb, pastor of the church.
President, the Rev. E. C. Watts, Corresponding Secretary, the Rev. W.
A. Webb. R.PALL AUG. 4.1879 DAN 8.4954 WAYNESBORO MEMORIALS 1225 W. Broad St.
P.O. Box 243 Waynesboro, Va. Office Phone 943-4161 Res. 942-9301.
