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2-:-Hinton News ! T'ues. Jan 2-3, 19700)
. Published Tuesdays and Thurs'/aye
: By the . ,
Hinton Pubflshing Cerlmtlon
210 Second Ave.
Hlnton, W.Va. 25951
Bob Front, Co-Pub!isher
Jane Front, Co-Publisher
Richard Mann, Editor
By Carrier Subscrlptions-
15 Cents Daily . By Mall
per year
U.S. Postal regulatiou reqnire
payment in advance. '
. =Second class postage imid at Hinton, W. Vs. J!
/., Hinton Around'-L
john Fauleoner
Comment/Opinion
Unusual Business Is Open
ving with the auxiliary at the
Summers County Hospital, and
using her skills as an interior
decorator to make her most
attractive....She is also active in
the American Association of
University Women, and she is
responsible for making women
graduates of Concord College
eligible for membership in that
organisation....She is quite a
gal, and had had a most in-
teresting and colorful career ....
Believe me she still looks ery
much like she did when she
started teaching in that one-
room school at Elton.'
XXX
• .SUMMERS COUNTY'S
newest business, "The Barn"
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Burr
• Roberts of Forest Hill is now
open and will fill a long felt need
for are.-idents as old and
new itemo;every description
are for sale, and several needed
services will also be provided ....
Probably the best way to des-
tribe this new business is to say
that it is a discount store that
HANGING
OUT MON-
DAY'S WASH
ON TUES-
DAY: Pract-
ically every.
one in the
county knows
Ruby Holland,
a native efJ"i
Green Sulphur[" "]
District and a "
retired high
school and college teacher of
Home Economies, who now
lives in Hinton....lt is not often
that I see Miss Holland these
days, but during dinner recently
in the Summers County Hos-
pital's cafeteria, we had a most
interesting conversation some
of which will follow....She is one
of I0 seniors that composed the
irst graduating class in 1929 of
what was then Green Sulphur
District High School....That was
50 years ago, and Robert E., a
teacher, then at Sandstone, was
the senior class adviser .... Stir-
prisingly, eight of the 10 sen-
commission you will be given
the money from the sale price...
The new store is housed in a new
building on the lower side of the
Greenville road a short distance
from Forest Hill, and it looks
very much like a modern ham,
in fact, it is a barn....R is now
stocked with glassware,
utensils, plants, etc. (The plants
are grown in a nearby green
house)....Later on fresh pro-
duce will also be sold from the
Roberts' garden, a wood work- INVENTY-PIVE YEARS AGO
ing shop will soon be opened in .. A Hinton man, Fredrick
the basement of the building as. Steers, a Korean War Veteran,
Mr. Robert is a skilled crafts- was awarded the Bronze Star
man....He'll even make you a for Gallantry, after serving 14
beautiful frame for that picture months in Korea.
you have been intending to get
framed for many months....Of Hinton was enjoying warm
special interest to the women of weather while much of the
the area is the announcement, mountain state were shivering.
thSt:M4"s. Robert's, an expert Thermeters showed readings,of
seaStress, will make alterat- 57 degrees.
ions of any kind....This spring
and summer the store will be Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cobb
open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., but announce the marriage of their
during the winter only stagger- daughter, Miss Joan Cobb, to
ed hours are being observed, Mr. Richard H. Gunnse, son of
!
at Parkersburg" at the Sports
Writers Awards Dinner. After
spending the night in Parkers-
burg, Redes didn't get back to
Hinton until 3 p.m. the next day,
and was still slep, when the
.photo was taken- he was pict-
ured with his eyes shut.
Technical Sergeant Lloyd E.
Wiseman, son of Mrs. Florence
G. Wiseman, was transferred
back to the U.S. after a tour of
service in Germany.
Miss Ethel Hinton, was a
patient in the Hinton Hospital
Freddie Mock were named Hin-
ton High School Representat-
ives in the "Know Your State
Government Day" program.
Miss Shelby Martin was
named 1969 Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow at
Sandstone High School on the
basis of her score on a written
knowledge and attitude test on
homemaking, given to senior
girls.
Substitute Leonard Sembly,
pressed into ssrvice when two
• regulars suffered Hong Kong
iors are still living, and I
believe five still live in this
county....At the time of their
graduation, Mr. Via told them
that he would treat them to a
dinner for the 50th anniversary-
well, some members of the
class remember that promise,
and the time has arrived for Mr.
Via to deliver.
XXX
• .THERE WERE MANY
others in the class when it
started out that first year, but
most dropped out of school
before the. end of .the fourth
year leaving only I0 seniors..
' Another interesting thing about
that first gradnating¢l.ass at
"GSHH is that all, but three of
the members finished college
and have master's degrees, and
the last name of five of the
graduates was Bragg....The
dec ....
eased members of the class are
Ralph Giilian and Clara Bragg;
while in addition to Miss Hol-
land, the living members are
Pearl Bragg Laska, now living
in California, who became fam-
ous for her deeds as an aviat-
ri in Alaska and competing in
the cross-country "Powder Puff
Derby"; Irene Bragg
Grimmett, a retired school
teacher, Pauline Bragg Roth,
Zeima Bragg Grimmett; a Mr.
Lunsford, a retired engineer
who now owns and operates the
Caravan Motel in Elkins, Paul
Rodes Waddell and Gladys
Cales Fox who lives at Pratt.
XXX
..MISS HOLLAND WAS AN
OUTstanding teacher, and her
first teaching job was a one-
room school at Elton that in her
first year she developed into the
county's first model school ....
After that first teaching year
she returned to WVU to get her
home econimies degree, and
returned to the .county to teach
nine yea .at Sans.tohe High
and thr'., years at Taleott ....
She 'served in Charleston as
assistant supervisor of the Dep-
artment of Vocational Educat-
ion, she also taught 10 years at
Contmrd College before return-
ing to WVU to teach in the
Department of Human
Resources and continuing Ed-
ucatlen....Mies Holland now
lives on Ballengee Street in the
former home of the late Mp.
Hazel Meador, but she eont:
inues to teach, this time a
Sunday School class of the
Central Baptist Cburch....She
.,*.HI! Itmm v ing mr-
will also sell items provided by but information can be obtain-
the public on consignment .... In ed by phoning 466-3134....Mr.
other words, if you have some- Roberts, one of the most per-
thing to sell in the furniture line, senable men I have ever met is
clothing, etc., take it to "The the food manager at the Sum-
Barn" and after deducting their mers County Hospital.
iii l i I
:00iiI Byrd's.Eye View
Taking Heed. o/America's New Investors
In an abrupt shift dur-
ing the last decade, Amer-
ican investments abroad
have slowed, while foreign
investments in U.S. real
estate, farmlands, and in.
dustries have grown rap-
Idly.
Accurate statistics on
foreign purchases of real
estate and farms are un-
available, but the federal
government does monitor
direct investment of securi-
ties from Treasury bills to
common stock. Those hold-
ings increased from $175
billion in 1973 to $311 bil-
llon in 1977, not far below
the $381 billion in U.S. in-
vestment abroad.
Acquisitions of Ameri-
can companies, and build-
ing of new plants by for-
eigners have increased an
estimated 40 percent in the
last year•
There are many reasons
for the rise in foreign in-
'vestment here: greater
lng disclosure of farmland
ownership.
In addition, Congress has
ordered the U.S. Com-
merce Departmetto pre-
pare regular fiVe-year na-
tionwide studies on foreign
investment. The first study,
released in 1976, concluded
that foreign investments
in the U.S. have essentially
the same economic effects
as domestic investments;
i.e., they bring in jobs and
money. The study also
showed that the jobs go
overwhelmingly to local
workers. Of the 1.8 million
employees of foreign-own-
ed companies in 1974, only
42.699 were foreigners.
Many states, including
West Virginia, have shown
an interest in foreign in-
vestment as a way to
create jobs and to provide
money to update manufac-
turing plants. According to
the Commerce Department
study, in 1974, West Vir-
political
rates of inflation and taxa-
tion, large pools of skilled
and highly productive la-
bor, and a weakened dollar
that makes most purchases
bargain-priced.
: Congress is concerned
about possible drawbacks
to direct foreign invest-
ments, which, so far, rep-
resent a small share of
"total U.S. investment. Dis-
advantages would include
neglect of Ioal communlty
responsibilities by absen-
tee landlord owners, lou
of some American-earned
profits t o stockholders
overseas, possible inflation
of farmland prices due to
heavy foreign bidding, re-
moteness of home offices
to concerns of U.S. work-
era, and loss of top man-
agement . a n d technical
positions to foreigners.
Congress has already
tightened restrictions on
foreign banks, and has
• msed_ legislation uir-
stability, lower . ginia had $528 million
worth of. foreign invest-
ment, which provided jobs
for 9,419 employees.
The state government of
West Virginia encourages
joint ventures that do not
leave total control in the
hands of a foreign coin-
pany. An example is the
agreement between the
U.S., Japan, and West
Germany to share the cost
of building the proposed
Gulf Oil Corporation sol-
vent-refined coal plant in
Morgantown. In return for
helping with the expense
of developing a process
"hat turns coal into a clean,
liquid boiler fuel, the other
countries will have access
to the new technology.
While we must continue
to monitor foreign invest-
ment In our country, such
cooperation may be in-
creasingly necessary as na-
tions recognize their inter.
dependence In the changing
economic world.
Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Gunnoe of
Bellepoint.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Richie Rodos, West Virginia
"Line man of the Year", was
shown with a trophy he received
after sustaining a broken wrist
in a fall at her home on Main
Street.
TEN YEARS AGO
Miss Rhonda McNeer and
Appointments Made
John S. Lanahan, president of
The Greenbrier, today
announced the appointment of
three marketing executives to
positions of increased respon-
sibilities.
Steve Bartolin, former assist-
ant manager of marketing and
convention services, has been
named conference sales
manager. Sharon Rowe and
Rick Yetter have been appoint-
ed assistant managers ?f mar-
keting and convention services.
Bartolin has served in a num-
ber of marketing capacities
since joining The Greenbrier in
1975. He attended Youngstown
State University in Young-
htown, Ohio, where he earned a
.degree in business administrat-
ion. Prior to graduating from,
college, Bartolin was a profess-
ional baseball player for two
years, assigned to a Detroit'
Tigers farm club. He is marr-
ied to the former Barbara Fed-
eshen and the couple llas three
children.
Mrs. Rowe, a native of Lew-
isburg, W. Vs., joined The
Greenbrier marketing staff last
September after having served
on the executive staff of Sen.
Jacob K. Javits of New York in
Washington, D.C., for the past
five years. Mrs. Rowe is a
graduate of the Preparatory
Department of Greenbrier Coll-
ege for Women, Lewishurg, and
of West Virginia University
where she majored in English
and Art. She is married to
James J. Rowe, a Lewisburg
attorney.
Mr. Yetter joined The Green-
brier in October after having
served as assistant manager of
the Broadmoor in Colorado Sp-
• rings, Col., for seven years. A
Vietnam veteran, Mr. Yetter
served as a U.S. Army field
advisor to a Vietnamese recon-
naissance company in combat
.for one year. After graduating
from high school in Bingham-
ton, N.Y., he attended State
University of New York at Delhi
where he earned a degree in
hotel- restaurant management.
He is married to the former Lois
Ryan of Laurens, 'Iowa. The
couple have two children,
Bryon, 3, and Emily, 7 months.
CHARLES'8 CHARTER
On Jan. 10, 166,1, Charles H
of England granted a charter
to the Royal African
Company.
L.s00
Gen. Kearny and
Commodore Stockton
captured Los Angeks on Jan.
10, 1847.
Flu, scored 10 points in Hin-
ton's win over Meadow Bridge.
A long with scoring ace Joe
Blankenship, the two led the win
of 68-54.
FiVE YEARS AGO
Charlie Bare, Superintendent
of Bluestone State Park and
member of the Board of Dir-
ectors of the West Virginia
Water Festival, was elected
president of the West Virginia
Association of Fairs and Fest-
ivals during the groups' annual
convention in Clarksburg.
Constructin was begun at the
site of the new Summers County
Board of Education office com-
plex on property adjacent to the
Greenbrier School on Main St.
Talcott fireman P.H. Stand-
ard, Bob Smith, Caleb Talbott,
Buddy Ball, and Cecil Yancey
were shown after returning
with their newest fire truck
they purchased. The cost of the
vehcile was $7,503.
@00mmefvativ00
THE HIGHER COST OF LOWER EDUCATION
By Congressman
Philip M. Crane, Chairman
American Conservative Union
The cost of four-year
public colleges has risen 57
percent in the past six years;
for private colleges, costs
are up 63 percent. Between
1970 and 1976, college en-
rollment of middle-income
students dropped five
percent.
Higher costs of all educa-
tion could be imminent
unless Congress takes action.
A tuition-tax credit was
the first piece of legislation
I introduced when elected
to Congress. It calls for
$1,000 credit to provide fi-
nancial relief to those who
have Carried the burdens of
our overwhelming federal
expenditures for so long but
who are caught in the
middle--not rich enough to
be unaffected by the rising
costa and not poor enough
to qUalify for help.
Without pulling the rug
out from under those insti-
tutions which have come to
depend upon the program
of categorical aid, we can,
through tuition-tax credits,
provide relief.
In the long run, the
revenues invested in tax
credit for education can lead
to higher learning, better
job opportunities and, con-
sequently,
higher tax
revenues re-
turning to the
federal trea-
sury. That
translates in-
to a higher
:rane standard of
living for everyone.
There should also be
economies to the taxpayers.
Current annual per pupil
costs in the public schools
amounts to $1,500 to $2,500.
The incentive of a $1,000
tax credit thus can save the
taxpayer anywhere from
$500 to $1,000 per pupil
whose parents take advan-
tage of it.
This is an id,a whos
time has come; American
taxpayers cannot afford to
be without it.
.._.. ...... . ....
Mr. Oscar B. Yancey, one of
my good friends, was telling me
the other day about the many
experiences his grandfather,
Mr. W.A. Yancey, who was a
patrolman and Chief of Police
for the City of Hinton between
the late 1890's and the early
1900's. He and "Uncle" John
McGhee, who was also a city
patrolman and Chief of Police
during these periods, worked
together on solving many
crimes during their many years
of service in the police dep-
artmenL It has been told
through the years about
"Uncle" John McGhee never
saw a stranger, especially when
he was arresting a person he
had never seen before. He
would walk up to the person, pat
him on the back, and say, "God
Bless you my boy, I know your
father!" He would take his pris-
oner to jail without a bit of
trouble. Mr. W.A. Yancey and
John McGhee never used a gun
in making an arrest. Mr. Yan-
cey was a powerful man, and all
he had to do was take a firm
grip on a prisoner. "Uncle"
John McGhee talked his prison-
er to jail•
Mr. Oscar Yancey told me
one of his grandfather Yancey's
experiences that happened in a
restaurant on Front Street here
in Hinton, WV., April 21, 1899. It
seems that a young man by the
name of William Hale and the
restaurant owner, Squire Law,
were in a argument. Young
Hale broke chairs over Squire
Law's head and left the rest-
aurant. Later, Hale returned
and offered to pay Squire Law a
dollar for the damaged chairs
and injuries to his head. Squire
Law refused Hale's offer, and
immediately Hale drew a gun
and maliciously wounded
Squire Law. Hale left town and
returned to Hinton seven years
if he wanted a
key, but the
would have a
put his hand
get his money,
pinned both of
sides. He
held in
Hale guilty,
enced to five
entiary.
The other
car Yancey's
him was about
Sandstone-
Area, who had
ager,
forced from the l
neighbors were l
The man
from the
years. Then one
coy had
wanted man
the
was working at
Yards. So Chief !
the stock yards,
other workers,
wanted man.
working and
Yancey, who w
cattle. Thinking {
coy had not rec0
later. Chief Yancey received a
tip in 1906 that William Hale told me about b
was back in town. Chief Yancey Chief W. A. Ya
asked his good friendl "Uncle' .... Mr., Oscar B,
J0tm McGhee assist m hunt-.:: bor.a: on, Mada!
ing f0r'this mah. Tl@'httiited. Summers Cou I
for him for two weeks, and' 30, 1901, and b
finally found him in a saloon on there. He works
Front Street. Chief Yancey
entered the front door and
"Uncle" John McGhee slipped
through the back door of the
saloon. The Chief spied Hale at
the bar and
walked over to talk with some of •
the customers. Hale asked him
went back to hisl
Chief slipped
slipped his stro
ween the man's
gripped like a
said, "You're
The man tried t
they had reached
Hill on Main ${
Chief gripped tl
and took him oS
Yancey received
for the capture of!
as the only rewJ
received during I
of faithful servtt
ice department.
I certainly al
experiences Mr.!
cut timber in tl
ed in the coal
last thirty-one ye
in the C&O ShopS
Mr. Yancey se
year terms on
County Board
from 1948 to 19
ishi
Ava
'ginia's
Is will he
by Febr
) Bob :
tees divis
gulation
d normall
tributed
, delays in
hunting
Joint pr
nd huntiv
fishinl
tially unc
i" said M
hermen
:reel limi
POtmdme
that only
r is allc
Book Publisbus,
{)liN PIN
)by New.,
rOrnla
0Uld (I
flow C tl
I inch, o
vernor a
N/x0r ,
infa y
ina f,
riari s
:[ off j: T
Oward I z4
ted ut ]
P the a
e OVel D
The 24th edition of the Con-
servation Directory, a compre-
hensive listing of all organiz-
ations, agencies, and officials
concerned with natural re-
source use.and management in
the U.S. and Canada, has just
been published by the National
Wildlife Federation.
As the largest such guide in
the U.S., the 271- page 1979
Conservation Directory lists the
names and addresses of about
1,650 conservation and environ-
mental organizations and more
than 11,000 individuals-from
the African Wildlife Leadership
Foundation to Zero Population
Growth, Inc., from the North-
eastern Bird Banding Associat-
ion to the Guam Science Tea-
chers Association.
The directory lists key per-
sonnel in federal and state
agencies and departments,
members of Congress and those
Congressional committees con-
cerned with conservation and
natural resources; conservat-
ion and environ
foreign govern9
Canadian fish st
istrators; and I
ncial, and terri
agencies and gt
There are
major U.S. co
ersities which
ional training
conservation s
sources; wil
mental, and d
ion publicationS;
audio-visual #
annual publica
U.S. National
onmental, and
ation publicati01
of audio-visual
annual
U.S. National
Forests, Park, !
Copies of tl!
ation DirectorYi
for $4.00 frorP
Wildlife
St., NW,
Henry W. Block
help
yOU
yJ
on taxes.
We are income tax specialists. W=
right questions. We dig for
deduction and credit because we
.be sure you pay the s
That's another reason why we s
your taxes...whichever form you00
or long.
1400R
2-:-Hinton News ! T'ues. Jan 2-3, 19700)
. Published Tuesdays and Thurs'/aye
: By the . ,
Hinton Pubflshing Cerlmtlon
210 Second Ave.
Hlnton, W.Va. 25951
Bob Front, Co-Pub!isher
Jane Front, Co-Publisher
Richard Mann, Editor
By Carrier Subscrlptions-
15 Cents Daily . By Mall
per year
U.S. Postal regulatiou reqnire
payment in advance. '
. =Second class postage imid at Hinton, W. Vs. J!
/., Hinton Around'-L
john Fauleoner
Comment/Opinion
Unusual Business Is Open
ving with the auxiliary at the
Summers County Hospital, and
using her skills as an interior
decorator to make her most
attractive....She is also active in
the American Association of
University Women, and she is
responsible for making women
graduates of Concord College
eligible for membership in that
organisation....She is quite a
gal, and had had a most in-
teresting and colorful career ....
Believe me she still looks ery
much like she did when she
started teaching in that one-
room school at Elton.'
XXX
• .SUMMERS COUNTY'S
newest business, "The Barn"
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Burr
• Roberts of Forest Hill is now
open and will fill a long felt need
for are.-idents as old and
new itemo;every description
are for sale, and several needed
services will also be provided ....
Probably the best way to des-
tribe this new business is to say
that it is a discount store that
HANGING
OUT MON-
DAY'S WASH
ON TUES-
DAY: Pract-
ically every.
one in the
county knows
Ruby Holland,
a native efJ"i
Green Sulphur[" "]
District and a "
retired high
school and college teacher of
Home Economies, who now
lives in Hinton....lt is not often
that I see Miss Holland these
days, but during dinner recently
in the Summers County Hos-
pital's cafeteria, we had a most
interesting conversation some
of which will follow....She is one
of I0 seniors that composed the
irst graduating class in 1929 of
what was then Green Sulphur
District High School....That was
50 years ago, and Robert E., a
teacher, then at Sandstone, was
the senior class adviser .... Stir-
prisingly, eight of the 10 sen-
commission you will be given
the money from the sale price...
The new store is housed in a new
building on the lower side of the
Greenville road a short distance
from Forest Hill, and it looks
very much like a modern ham,
in fact, it is a barn....R is now
stocked with glassware,
utensils, plants, etc. (The plants
are grown in a nearby green
house)....Later on fresh pro-
duce will also be sold from the
Roberts' garden, a wood work- INVENTY-PIVE YEARS AGO
ing shop will soon be opened in .. A Hinton man, Fredrick
the basement of the building as. Steers, a Korean War Veteran,
Mr. Robert is a skilled crafts- was awarded the Bronze Star
man....He'll even make you a for Gallantry, after serving 14
beautiful frame for that picture months in Korea.
you have been intending to get
framed for many months....Of Hinton was enjoying warm
special interest to the women of weather while much of the
the area is the announcement, mountain state were shivering.
thSt:M4"s. Robert's, an expert Thermeters showed readings,of
seaStress, will make alterat- 57 degrees.
ions of any kind....This spring
and summer the store will be Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cobb
open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., but announce the marriage of their
during the winter only stagger- daughter, Miss Joan Cobb, to
ed hours are being observed, Mr. Richard H. Gunnse, son of
!
at Parkersburg" at the Sports
Writers Awards Dinner. After
spending the night in Parkers-
burg, Redes didn't get back to
Hinton until 3 p.m. the next day,
and was still slep, when the
.photo was taken- he was pict-
ured with his eyes shut.
Technical Sergeant Lloyd E.
Wiseman, son of Mrs. Florence
G. Wiseman, was transferred
back to the U.S. after a tour of
service in Germany.
Miss Ethel Hinton, was a
patient in the Hinton Hospital
Freddie Mock were named Hin-
ton High School Representat-
ives in the "Know Your State
Government Day" program.
Miss Shelby Martin was
named 1969 Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow at
Sandstone High School on the
basis of her score on a written
knowledge and attitude test on
homemaking, given to senior
girls.
Substitute Leonard Sembly,
pressed into ssrvice when two
• regulars suffered Hong Kong
iors are still living, and I
believe five still live in this
county....At the time of their
graduation, Mr. Via told them
that he would treat them to a
dinner for the 50th anniversary-
well, some members of the
class remember that promise,
and the time has arrived for Mr.
Via to deliver.
XXX
• .THERE WERE MANY
others in the class when it
started out that first year, but
most dropped out of school
before the. end of .the fourth
year leaving only I0 seniors..
' Another interesting thing about
that first gradnating¢l.ass at
"GSHH is that all, but three of
the members finished college
and have master's degrees, and
the last name of five of the
graduates was Bragg....The
dec ....
eased members of the class are
Ralph Giilian and Clara Bragg;
while in addition to Miss Hol-
land, the living members are
Pearl Bragg Laska, now living
in California, who became fam-
ous for her deeds as an aviat-
ri in Alaska and competing in
the cross-country "Powder Puff
Derby"; Irene Bragg
Grimmett, a retired school
teacher, Pauline Bragg Roth,
Zeima Bragg Grimmett; a Mr.
Lunsford, a retired engineer
who now owns and operates the
Caravan Motel in Elkins, Paul
Rodes Waddell and Gladys
Cales Fox who lives at Pratt.
XXX
..MISS HOLLAND WAS AN
OUTstanding teacher, and her
first teaching job was a one-
room school at Elton that in her
first year she developed into the
county's first model school ....
After that first teaching year
she returned to WVU to get her
home econimies degree, and
returned to the .county to teach
nine yea .at Sans.tohe High
and thr'., years at Taleott ....
She 'served in Charleston as
assistant supervisor of the Dep-
artment of Vocational Educat-
ion, she also taught 10 years at
Contmrd College before return-
ing to WVU to teach in the
Department of Human
Resources and continuing Ed-
ucatlen....Mies Holland now
lives on Ballengee Street in the
former home of the late Mp.
Hazel Meador, but she eont:
inues to teach, this time a
Sunday School class of the
Central Baptist Cburch....She
.,*.HI! Itmm v ing mr-
will also sell items provided by but information can be obtain-
the public on consignment .... In ed by phoning 466-3134....Mr.
other words, if you have some- Roberts, one of the most per-
thing to sell in the furniture line, senable men I have ever met is
clothing, etc., take it to "The the food manager at the Sum-
Barn" and after deducting their mers County Hospital.
iii l i I
:00iiI Byrd's.Eye View
Taking Heed. o/America's New Investors
In an abrupt shift dur-
ing the last decade, Amer-
ican investments abroad
have slowed, while foreign
investments in U.S. real
estate, farmlands, and in.
dustries have grown rap-
Idly.
Accurate statistics on
foreign purchases of real
estate and farms are un-
available, but the federal
government does monitor
direct investment of securi-
ties from Treasury bills to
common stock. Those hold-
ings increased from $175
billion in 1973 to $311 bil-
llon in 1977, not far below
the $381 billion in U.S. in-
vestment abroad.
Acquisitions of Ameri-
can companies, and build-
ing of new plants by for-
eigners have increased an
estimated 40 percent in the
last year•
There are many reasons
for the rise in foreign in-
'vestment here: greater
lng disclosure of farmland
ownership.
In addition, Congress has
ordered the U.S. Com-
merce Departmetto pre-
pare regular fiVe-year na-
tionwide studies on foreign
investment. The first study,
released in 1976, concluded
that foreign investments
in the U.S. have essentially
the same economic effects
as domestic investments;
i.e., they bring in jobs and
money. The study also
showed that the jobs go
overwhelmingly to local
workers. Of the 1.8 million
employees of foreign-own-
ed companies in 1974, only
42.699 were foreigners.
Many states, including
West Virginia, have shown
an interest in foreign in-
vestment as a way to
create jobs and to provide
money to update manufac-
turing plants. According to
the Commerce Department
study, in 1974, West Vir-
political
rates of inflation and taxa-
tion, large pools of skilled
and highly productive la-
bor, and a weakened dollar
that makes most purchases
bargain-priced.
: Congress is concerned
about possible drawbacks
to direct foreign invest-
ments, which, so far, rep-
resent a small share of
"total U.S. investment. Dis-
advantages would include
neglect of Ioal communlty
responsibilities by absen-
tee landlord owners, lou
of some American-earned
profits t o stockholders
overseas, possible inflation
of farmland prices due to
heavy foreign bidding, re-
moteness of home offices
to concerns of U.S. work-
era, and loss of top man-
agement . a n d technical
positions to foreigners.
Congress has already
tightened restrictions on
foreign banks, and has
• msed_ legislation uir-
stability, lower . ginia had $528 million
worth of. foreign invest-
ment, which provided jobs
for 9,419 employees.
The state government of
West Virginia encourages
joint ventures that do not
leave total control in the
hands of a foreign coin-
pany. An example is the
agreement between the
U.S., Japan, and West
Germany to share the cost
of building the proposed
Gulf Oil Corporation sol-
vent-refined coal plant in
Morgantown. In return for
helping with the expense
of developing a process
"hat turns coal into a clean,
liquid boiler fuel, the other
countries will have access
to the new technology.
While we must continue
to monitor foreign invest-
ment In our country, such
cooperation may be in-
creasingly necessary as na-
tions recognize their inter.
dependence In the changing
economic world.
Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Gunnoe of
Bellepoint.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Richie Rodos, West Virginia
"Line man of the Year", was
shown with a trophy he received
after sustaining a broken wrist
in a fall at her home on Main
Street.
TEN YEARS AGO
Miss Rhonda McNeer and
Appointments Made
John S. Lanahan, president of
The Greenbrier, today
announced the appointment of
three marketing executives to
positions of increased respon-
sibilities.
Steve Bartolin, former assist-
ant manager of marketing and
convention services, has been
named conference sales
manager. Sharon Rowe and
Rick Yetter have been appoint-
ed assistant managers ?f mar-
keting and convention services.
Bartolin has served in a num-
ber of marketing capacities
since joining The Greenbrier in
1975. He attended Youngstown
State University in Young-
htown, Ohio, where he earned a
.degree in business administrat-
ion. Prior to graduating from,
college, Bartolin was a profess-
ional baseball player for two
years, assigned to a Detroit'
Tigers farm club. He is marr-
ied to the former Barbara Fed-
eshen and the couple llas three
children.
Mrs. Rowe, a native of Lew-
isburg, W. Vs., joined The
Greenbrier marketing staff last
September after having served
on the executive staff of Sen.
Jacob K. Javits of New York in
Washington, D.C., for the past
five years. Mrs. Rowe is a
graduate of the Preparatory
Department of Greenbrier Coll-
ege for Women, Lewishurg, and
of West Virginia University
where she majored in English
and Art. She is married to
James J. Rowe, a Lewisburg
attorney.
Mr. Yetter joined The Green-
brier in October after having
served as assistant manager of
the Broadmoor in Colorado Sp-
• rings, Col., for seven years. A
Vietnam veteran, Mr. Yetter
served as a U.S. Army field
advisor to a Vietnamese recon-
naissance company in combat
.for one year. After graduating
from high school in Bingham-
ton, N.Y., he attended State
University of New York at Delhi
where he earned a degree in
hotel- restaurant management.
He is married to the former Lois
Ryan of Laurens, 'Iowa. The
couple have two children,
Bryon, 3, and Emily, 7 months.
CHARLES'8 CHARTER
On Jan. 10, 166,1, Charles H
of England granted a charter
to the Royal African
Company.
L.s00
Gen. Kearny and
Commodore Stockton
captured Los Angeks on Jan.
10, 1847.
Flu, scored 10 points in Hin-
ton's win over Meadow Bridge.
A long with scoring ace Joe
Blankenship, the two led the win
of 68-54.
FiVE YEARS AGO
Charlie Bare, Superintendent
of Bluestone State Park and
member of the Board of Dir-
ectors of the West Virginia
Water Festival, was elected
president of the West Virginia
Association of Fairs and Fest-
ivals during the groups' annual
convention in Clarksburg.
Constructin was begun at the
site of the new Summers County
Board of Education office com-
plex on property adjacent to the
Greenbrier School on Main St.
Talcott fireman P.H. Stand-
ard, Bob Smith, Caleb Talbott,
Buddy Ball, and Cecil Yancey
were shown after returning
with their newest fire truck
they purchased. The cost of the
vehcile was $7,503.
@00mmefvativ00
THE HIGHER COST OF LOWER EDUCATION
By Congressman
Philip M. Crane, Chairman
American Conservative Union
The cost of four-year
public colleges has risen 57
percent in the past six years;
for private colleges, costs
are up 63 percent. Between
1970 and 1976, college en-
rollment of middle-income
students dropped five
percent.
Higher costs of all educa-
tion could be imminent
unless Congress takes action.
A tuition-tax credit was
the first piece of legislation
I introduced when elected
to Congress. It calls for
$1,000 credit to provide fi-
nancial relief to those who
have Carried the burdens of
our overwhelming federal
expenditures for so long but
who are caught in the
middle--not rich enough to
be unaffected by the rising
costa and not poor enough
to qUalify for help.
Without pulling the rug
out from under those insti-
tutions which have come to
depend upon the program
of categorical aid, we can,
through tuition-tax credits,
provide relief.
In the long run, the
revenues invested in tax
credit for education can lead
to higher learning, better
job opportunities and, con-
sequently,
higher tax
revenues re-
turning to the
federal trea-
sury. That
translates in-
to a higher
:rane standard of
living for everyone.
There should also be
economies to the taxpayers.
Current annual per pupil
costs in the public schools
amounts to $1,500 to $2,500.
The incentive of a $1,000
tax credit thus can save the
taxpayer anywhere from
$500 to $1,000 per pupil
whose parents take advan-
tage of it.
This is an id,a whos
time has come; American
taxpayers cannot afford to
be without it.
.._.. ...... . ....
Mr. Oscar B. Yancey, one of
my good friends, was telling me
the other day about the many
experiences his grandfather,
Mr. W.A. Yancey, who was a
patrolman and Chief of Police
for the City of Hinton between
the late 1890's and the early
1900's. He and "Uncle" John
McGhee, who was also a city
patrolman and Chief of Police
during these periods, worked
together on solving many
crimes during their many years
of service in the police dep-
artmenL It has been told
through the years about
"Uncle" John McGhee never
saw a stranger, especially when
he was arresting a person he
had never seen before. He
would walk up to the person, pat
him on the back, and say, "God
Bless you my boy, I know your
father!" He would take his pris-
oner to jail without a bit of
trouble. Mr. W.A. Yancey and
John McGhee never used a gun
in making an arrest. Mr. Yan-
cey was a powerful man, and all
he had to do was take a firm
grip on a prisoner. "Uncle"
John McGhee talked his prison-
er to jail•
Mr. Oscar Yancey told me
one of his grandfather Yancey's
experiences that happened in a
restaurant on Front Street here
in Hinton, WV., April 21, 1899. It
seems that a young man by the
name of William Hale and the
restaurant owner, Squire Law,
were in a argument. Young
Hale broke chairs over Squire
Law's head and left the rest-
aurant. Later, Hale returned
and offered to pay Squire Law a
dollar for the damaged chairs
and injuries to his head. Squire
Law refused Hale's offer, and
immediately Hale drew a gun
and maliciously wounded
Squire Law. Hale left town and
returned to Hinton seven years
if he wanted a
key, but the
would have a
put his hand
get his money,
pinned both of
sides. He
held in
Hale guilty,
enced to five
entiary.
The other
car Yancey's
him was about
Sandstone-
Area, who had
ager,
forced from the l
neighbors were l
The man
from the
years. Then one
coy had
wanted man
the
was working at
Yards. So Chief !
the stock yards,
other workers,
wanted man.
working and
Yancey, who w
cattle. Thinking {
coy had not rec0
later. Chief Yancey received a
tip in 1906 that William Hale told me about b
was back in town. Chief Yancey Chief W. A. Ya
asked his good friendl "Uncle' .... Mr., Oscar B,
J0tm McGhee assist m hunt-.:: bor.a: on, Mada!
ing f0r'this mah. Tl@'httiited. Summers Cou I
for him for two weeks, and' 30, 1901, and b
finally found him in a saloon on there. He works
Front Street. Chief Yancey
entered the front door and
"Uncle" John McGhee slipped
through the back door of the
saloon. The Chief spied Hale at
the bar and
walked over to talk with some of •
the customers. Hale asked him
went back to hisl
Chief slipped
slipped his stro
ween the man's
gripped like a
said, "You're
The man tried t
they had reached
Hill on Main ${
Chief gripped tl
and took him oS
Yancey received
for the capture of!
as the only rewJ
received during I
of faithful servtt
ice department.
I certainly al
experiences Mr.!
cut timber in tl
ed in the coal
last thirty-one ye
in the C&O ShopS
Mr. Yancey se
year terms on
County Board
from 1948 to 19
ishi
Ava
'ginia's
Is will he
by Febr
) Bob :
tees divis
gulation
d normall
tributed
, delays in
hunting
Joint pr
nd huntiv
fishinl
tially unc
i" said M
hermen
:reel limi
POtmdme
that only
r is allc
Book Publisbus,
{)liN PIN
)by New.,
rOrnla
0Uld (I
flow C tl
I inch, o
vernor a
N/x0r ,
infa y
ina f,
riari s
:[ off j: T
Oward I z4
ted ut ]
P the a
e OVel D
The 24th edition of the Con-
servation Directory, a compre-
hensive listing of all organiz-
ations, agencies, and officials
concerned with natural re-
source use.and management in
the U.S. and Canada, has just
been published by the National
Wildlife Federation.
As the largest such guide in
the U.S., the 271- page 1979
Conservation Directory lists the
names and addresses of about
1,650 conservation and environ-
mental organizations and more
than 11,000 individuals-from
the African Wildlife Leadership
Foundation to Zero Population
Growth, Inc., from the North-
eastern Bird Banding Associat-
ion to the Guam Science Tea-
chers Association.
The directory lists key per-
sonnel in federal and state
agencies and departments,
members of Congress and those
Congressional committees con-
cerned with conservation and
natural resources; conservat-
ion and environ
foreign govern9
Canadian fish st
istrators; and I
ncial, and terri
agencies and gt
There are
major U.S. co
ersities which
ional training
conservation s
sources; wil
mental, and d
ion publicationS;
audio-visual #
annual publica
U.S. National
onmental, and
ation publicati01
of audio-visual
annual
U.S. National
Forests, Park, !
Copies of tl!
ation DirectorYi
for $4.00 frorP
Wildlife
St., NW,
Henry W. Block
help
yOU
yJ
on taxes.
We are income tax specialists. W=
right questions. We dig for
deduction and credit because we
.be sure you pay the s
That's another reason why we s
your taxes...whichever form you00
or long.
1400R
2-=-a;ntoa News' Tues. Jan 23, 1979
/.,.TON- "00ws
Published Tuem3 and Ttm'yu
• • Bylke .
zlo Becomd Ave.
Hlnton. W.Va. 2.$951
Bob Front, Cc-Publiaher
Jane Front, Co-Publisher
Richard Mann, Etor
By clm sukclpu-
t5 Cents Daily . BYMaU
$;0.00 er year
u.a. PmX reS,u,m rq.h
8ecoodc aupostap datlnto W Va
o. L: *,"
me clw advtr.+. Sure
prismJy, etaht of C 10 -
Ion a LU UV. e.d 1
've ave Uve iu m
roumy....^t the tLme ot
dtl, Mr. W told
Lhat would tat mere to a
m for the th anmverL,ry.
wen, mm memben o U
cbls ber that premix,
a the tlle hu av I Mr.
V to cJl.
XXX
In me elw when it
arted out tat fat ynr, but
mo dropped out o( waool
year leVlng nly Z0 .,.
• ,eer tertg m about
GSHH that .U. b Uwee o
t mhe finJzd
, and masm"s d¢re, d
me Iut me of five or the
eased membe o the cl are
lp Gmn and a Ba
while in addlU io Ms HI.
I, nd. Um ]tvLna et a
Pearl Br u Laska. IJvl
ms for bar deeds u an avlat-
r+ 5, A]ask+ and petLng m
etry "over Pu
Derby": I --gg
GrOmmet. a retired school
teacher, Pel eragg r,m,
zma srau Gr: a Mr,
Lunlord, a ured ev
who o nnd oel We
C+lreyan Mole] L.t E}ktm. Paul
Pde write, nr Gdys
calm Pox who I at Pratt.
XXX
,,Mms OLAU WAS AN
ou1,tam. teacher, and er
int teaeht8 Job w a
Byrd's.Eye View [
By U.IK Bemwr Bobezt . BTl
in abpt sht d lag dllu of faiand
avatl,, but te feStaL the . ea€
bmi Jn 1973 to $313 bll- worke+ Of the 18 million
tl t In the a Io a to pride
¢r, er y mm tng vnts. Aod.g to
t the m fomtrn - e Cmme partnt
went he: gat ,rubY. . Z074, wt vlr-
outtu starry, wer ga hd 2S mlmon
rat n mnatton t. wm or fog. mwt-
roora soM at Eltoa thot in her
Itmt ysr me Oeveloped into me
ty's nrst mol 1 ....
.XPr that f'st teaeh year
e urne to WW to Set her
home iml g,'ee, end
r.urned to te rounty t umh
rM ,*i's al Sar t
and t years a Ta
She ,served tn Ctmrst M
mtstsnt .upm.vor o tho Wp
artmat Veto; duat-
experle Iis granamer,
Mr W,A. Yy, w;1o w a
f me cuy ng mntv betwn
lO's He and "Unc!e" John
MeCh., who *as nn a cry
patImn and C+ of Police
unng these ero&, worked
together on lwns ny
Clm dunng their many ys
of ice in the lt dep-
artmt, r ha. bee told
mug me y about
"Uncle" John MCGh ver Area,
saw a san, aUy v
he w arrtng a erson he
had ver before. He
wod walk up to me e,on. pat
m on me bek, m,d y, "Cod
el y my boy. I know yo
Hinton Around-- '.BY John Falconer
CommentOpinion
Unusual Business Is Open
HANOIO vtn wm U:e amnry et the
you
Will
be
giv
0 MeN- + Sunm testy e*ptal. end
themey m mee ..
ON TU- dat to make her meet builgthelowr.ideot
DAy: Praet- eaUve....s;zalac*n Gnvtnedad+t0Js
l,.v ewry- um Amman s.oeat I rt H], ar it Iks
I. the Umverty w, .x ,Ira i vm- mmh Ite a md barn,
ty k.ew resporlbe t k+lm t fact. tt s a ba.. It n
]gu Holland, graduates of C tked wm Ja,
a Uve ot , elismleZmeiplnmat
a grown in a rby grm
a .. gaL. and had had a m. bo), Lae tre
retired
er a. u] .... uc wm at be ld fm the
P+o+l am+ maclr of e she stm tooka very P.ot' arm. a woo work. I-+rTV-PIV AP.SAO at Parkersurg at the Sports
Home v-mmmms, who w mh llke md when gemp II beo A ] to
ILvtnm.to.,...Zt+.rlonem .tarred teacl +n that n m n m .. n man PemrL
• u ant of the butkg as. steem a Kon wr vt wrs Awarte Dir. tor
srenng the night . Parked-
that I ItoUane r school at EI. Mr, ehe ts a skilled cts- was awared the roe Ster burg, didn't gm back to
day. mt durum m+er Uy
In tt sm e.ty ..SUMMRS xxx coum.y.s man,..,He', ev make yo a Go,entry after erv x¢ Rmtomt.spm. Chenextay,
beautu] frefta pcture mths in K, and was sUB sl4'e when the
p'seafia,hadet bum, ,,ne m,, ouhaveeenintendgtoget -- .otowm-bwpct
mttng vton e ow by Mr, and Mrs. Burr ramed r many mms..0 Htnt wu g w .red wire is ey sut
owmcUtoJ,,.. bmofrtm, t spetalmten=ttomewo mer wmle much of the
olumtrsthatpmdthe oar*ntmalonfdtmd meamtanent mmmsttwmg csemtJoydm
hrgradtgemof f nre res as old an that .rs S't's, expe 'mmetsho,ddh',e W,eman,of M ce
htwastbmGr,h iumotm-yde*c t l k++Jtar
, w a - 7 degree. wten, w transfer
DctHb:hooL. Tatw afnr.le,anveralneek io o acy kind...Thm sng
e to the u.s. after a te.r of
flYearaago, andBrtE,*a teWIllaJSohoprtwided.+ and ser the store wlll be 4r ttMrs. JOhnM Cobb in Germany,
Probably the beat way to des- openfrml0a.m, top.m,,but ethemamageoftheir
crmeU,lltstoy durngtewntro.lysagg- a,tar. M J bb, to m EtheL Itmton. was a
that t t a mt sre that ed hour, a be oved, Mr. RLchrd H. G, e# patlt t the mnt Hmpral
wm also so, tmmm prov*&d by b,t triune, con be nhmn- Mr. and Mrs. C.L G or alt ,tmntr a br Zst
thepublici8 nment...,ln ed by ph 4eg134....Mr. Bel[epoint inn fnll at r home on Main
ou..- *ord, f y rave m #a, e of me mt per. -- b'trt
tm.g torn m the m'mt n. able men I ha ew me s FIVTE VSAO0
ctnLe.+takettto"T¢ me food g at me S.m- nteme]e, wt rgia VESAGO
sam"anda&uctgmer mCoumyHpmd. '+Urmnnoftt",w brass Rod cNr an
shown w+m a trov Im tvad
Appointments Made
John $ Lahan, iideqt of Mr yetter joined The Gn.
The Grbn. today brier in October after having
announced the oppointmt of ed os oistant manag of
three rkeing utiv to the Bdmr in Colorado Sp
tbtlitt, Vtemam vran, mr. 'etter
SteveBartelin. faist, served as a US. Army field
ant manger of rkeng and advisr to a Vietm -
eveti i, has been ts epany in mbat
med eenfe 1 for yr. After graduating
ger. Sh Rowe ara fm h+gh m Bngham.
Rick yetter have been appolnt, ton, N,Y,, he attended State
ed lstant ers fJ UveJiy c4 N York at Dei
ketandveUt where he ed a degree in
Bartolin has ed In a n. here1- ffitaant ma gement
bet of marketing paciti Heisrrledtothofo1s
sJomtngTheG, Rye, o L, [a The
xs He nttem Vo,ngUn eple have two ctlen,
State University Ln young- Bryon, 3, and Emily, 7 month+
town, nine, where he ,rve
emee m hte admtttrat.
llege , Bar folio was a F¢O[-
l bsea, phyer two
ym, a+g. to a trett
ted to the fo arbra e
eee and U cotle m three
emldren.
Mn +we, a .tLve of L',++
*sberg, W va., otned "e
cre,br kmg s,ft aat
september ,fter hevng e
on me tl otaft of se.
a hmy p,.oueel a- for ,410 empZo, Wamatc. oc.. f the Put p.nt in the p.t . e,
t.l .wa t preh wen Vlrnm encourag, graduate 0 the Preparatory
rxapra. Joint ventus thn* an not ST0 snd zTe, ollqe en-
cot3g Is neerned Ive total ntl in the DepartmegttofGreenbrlCo- rollment of middle-income
aut b]e wbac n o a resign c eorWom,, student4 dropped five
dLct :$, mwt+ pony. A, rxe t the of Wt Vrr, Uty pent.
nt, eh, hr+ p nt''mnt betwe the where she med n mge, ,to or +it d,.
.dvag wou,t include or buadmg the ppo,
neglt nl le)2al untty Gulf Oil Corpotion sol. atto the tint pi of legilhtion
mapolbtltt[ by absn- nt-flned al plaint In
z od,d when leed
,WOeOIJO3TSl t Jdlod ow, I Mnrgant.Zntn[ to Congrele. it ¢atl for
Com¢ov4 colJlge rat.re. Arcn-r. ;mlpmg m tin+ epe *l,O0O emt to p.o++de n-
D m- H; etaq d "t tCllntoaclean" Oiij.10.1(M(xlrllt I our overwhelming federal
]lqum 1*, :l. me oth
t.e mu, Zd-, he, tt madLz, - nt wm . ,zdgmr, teseh,rr expenditu forlon£bnt
+..+Mkl tloLlaod moOrsa of he om mthetechnolo, te the Royal Afr/n who are caught in the
.vm Street in the to cm of u.s. WOl'k. White mint nun ConllW. mdle not ach enoueh
J,lzlMedlr, 1*t t. axement and tJcJ tlnrt,sucb LA.CA]PIfl[I toqlfy/help+
plt] to ttgn, eooetm may be n. Gen. leeny and Wlthou pulling the mg
bum te , m eme a +m ah'ead. Inlyne. Commodore Stockton
&.my etm the Uter, e i on tom recc Ur t,,r- out fm under cho net-
Central Eaptt N.,,,a foreign "mmkl. and h dependlntheeg;ng ttrlLOlluqlelslZJIIn. tutionlwhchhsveme
in making at+ Mr y
eey was n pawera , and a.
he trod to do was take a fm
grip on a pr;son. "Ule" wanted n.
John M talked hs p,'son-
er to jna
mr. Oscar yancey told me
one of hs grandhm Yancey's
FredieMkwnamedHin- oHar rot me damaged elmira
t mg Schwa P+prtat. and i.ji to ms head¸ mlm
,w in the "Know "nur State L.w rerme Hale's offer, and
Covernment Day" program, immediacy Hale <'ew a gtm
-- and molicoumy wnded
Mi Shelby Martin w quiLw.el,ttoand
named l Betty Ck tumed to mnton sev yea
Homemaker nf Tomow at l.tor. ier Vancm+ Ivt' a
Sanmme High t me lip in line that Wmlam male l+td me aho)a
basis of her acore a wr+tt was Imek in to "+hJ Ya"eeY
knowlndg+ andamestnn .khoodtri+mJ. '+Ule' +
home.king given to senior J01m MeGhee to asset . ht-
g -- f him far two week., am+ ¸ , xox.
Submimt+ rd Sembty, finaLly found him in a t oa
psed iat+ s+r++ when two Fr,mt street. i Vancy
reguh sufe ' Hong Knng enter++ the front doer and
Flu, scored x0 points m nin- +'Uncle" J McGh sLipped
ton'swover Mdnw Bridge. thug te back (oor of the --]
A long with sr+ng a J salon Tm Cmer sl ]e at
Blankship thetwohewtn the bar and
of m-e+ walked over to tIk wlm me of county
__ me custome mmt m
FIVE "+aRS AGO
Carlie ++are. Supevlntondent
..................... Book Publis
member of me Bmrd of V+r.
mtom of the Wmt VirSti. The Um +nn o+ the Con.
Water Ftival, was elated servau Dir. a cr
prident of the Wt vtrginia h[ve llstmg of all oraniz+
Aiati of Fairs and Ft- atic a nei and officials
ivalsdurmgthegp s'aanl cnedge wRh ' naturaI neial,
nvtion in Clarksbg ce e and magent in
Coat--tin was beg a the been published by the Nation[
aite of the new Summ Oty Wltd]ite Federation,
Brd of Educati offi c* As the largt sh guide in il training
plexpropertyadjanttothe the U.S, the Tt- page 1979
GrnbrterSeblonMainSC ComeatiDitoryliatsthe ;
-- u and nddvmes of about
Taltt fireman PH. Stand- 1,60catlonandvixn-
ard, Bob Storm, Caet Ta]ttt. mmta] orga,mtn oral aumvtsl
£uddy Ball, and Cecil Y¢ey than 11,ooo indlvlduah-fr au
we sho offer rettng theMricanWIIdlffeLeadersbip U,S.
w.h their nt [ire Luck +'o<t to Zero pnputlon
they pwch, TTm t ef the Gwth, Inc.. f the North-
vehclle was ,P3.
t to me Guam S* Tea.
che As.wiation
Trm dto Im key per
e tn federal and state
agemt and departments,
membe of Cong and those
c.oprmonat a,ee -
THE HIGHER COST OF LOWER EDUCATION
S Co.mon nf t+goFla] eid, we oan.
The o. or rou,-ye In the long F,n, the
revert.co nwet.d in t
e,edt or e.tto, ee. la*d
hhe nto, bete
Job opnnnitte, e.d, n.
IL ,eq.enl
' ighr tax
to a higher
Crane .enda.d of
It*ins re. e,e,yne.
The,. ,hould lso b+
Current anngM r pupil
. m the pnblic oo
nnnts to 11,500 to $0o.
The nnJ.e of e $i,000
ss0o to $1,oo0 pe p.p
e of it.
ThU L, an Oa whol
tim+ has oome .e