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8-H/nton NewsTues' Apr. 3, 1979
Neely, Cohernour,
New 1st Directors
The ninety- first Annual
Stockholders Meeting of the
First National Bank of Hinton
was held recently at the bank.
James T. Cohernour was form-
ally introduced as the Chief
Executive Officer.
J.C. Wise was elected Tem-
porary Chairman and James T.
Cohernour was elected as Tem-
porary Secretary during the
Business Meeting. A committee
consisting of Elisabeth Willey,
+Miss Elizabeth Morriss and Bob
I
Richmond polled the number of
shares represented by proxies
and reported 73.89 per cent such
back to these assembled. The
committee also reported 44,334
shares were represented in per-
son and by proxies, more than a
majority for the quorum.
At that time the temporary
organization was made perm-
anent, and the minutes of the
last meeting were read and
approved.
Mr. Cohernour reported to the
shareholders regarding the con-
dition of the Association and
reviewed the business of the
bank during the past year.
Dr. Clyde Hensley was recog-
nized and moved that there be
ten active Directors and one
Director Emeritus, and that
those nominated were: John L.
Angotti, M.L. Arrington, C.
Scott Briers, James T. Coher-
nour, James V. Coste, N.C.
Kesler, B.W. McNeer, David L.
Parmer, Ira Webb, and J.C.
Wise with the Director Emer-
itus to be Dr. R.S. Neely, Sr.
The Directors were elected by
acclamation and the meeting
was adjourned for the social
hour.
Later at the Organizational
meeting of the Board of Dir--
ectors the following appoint-
ments were made by the Board.
President- J.C. Wise, Execut-
ire Vice President- James T.
Cohernour, Vice President &
Cashier- Robert F. Richmond,
Letters to the Ec[itor
"Even More
at the Mercy"
Auditor- Elizabeth Morriss,
Assistant Cashier- James P.
Jordon, Jr., Assistant Cashier-
Linville F. Goins,Attorney for
the Bank by appointment- Dav-
id L. Parmer, Secretary to the
Board- J.T. Cohernour, Dis-
count Committee- B.W. Mc
Neer, chairman and N.C. Kes-
ler, Ira Webb, Personnel Com-
mittee- John Angotti, chair-
man; J.T. Cohernour, B.W. Mc-
neer, and Ira Webb, Audit Com-
mittee- C. Scott Briers, chair-
man; David L. Parmer, M.L.
Arrington, and James V. Coste,
and Bank Auditor- Bill Keaton.
The Honorable Harley Staggers especially distressing that Am-
House Office Bldg. trak stops the Cardinal just
after it has agreed to a flag-
stop in Alderson. For the hun-
dreds of women in the Federal
Women's Penitentiary an opp-
ortunity for family vists seems
to have suddenly come and
gone.
For everyone this Amtrak
proposal will mean increasing
dependence on the automobile.
This puts us ever more at the
mercy of the car manufacturers
and their parts set- up, the
insurance comoanies, and the
oil business. We have lost con-
trol of the oil fields of Iran, and
the price of fuel rises weekly.
The Congressional Office of
Technology predicts the immin-
ent decline in automotive use,
the Department of Energy cries
conservation, and yet the De-
partment of Transportation
seeks to deny West Virginians
the safest and most efficient
Washington, DC 20510
Pep. Staggers:
We read with disappointment
about the Department of Trans-
portation's proposal to stop Am-
trak service in our area. We
urge the peoples' representat-
ives to reject it.
Passenger trains are the only
public transportation that exists
in Summers County. We have to
get to Beckley or Bluefield or
Lewisburg for bus or air travel.
With the deregulation of the
airlines, we may lose even the
option of air travel.
Killing these passenger lines
may save some tax money, but
we believe it will cost people
money in the long run. It will
cost Amtrak itself many conn-
ections that people would make
onto their remaining lines, mak-
ing them less profitable. It will
reduce railroad workers' tasks
and weaken the whole rail
system. Many poor and elderly
people will 'become completely
unable to visit their distant
families. In this connection it is
Vice President- Ira Webb,
Assistant Vice President &
Manager InstallmentI_,oanDe- "Other people
partment- Gerald T. Mullins,
Assistant Cashier- Elisabeth
Willey, Assistant Cashier & Need a Chance"
Workshop to Start
Beginning Tuesday, April 3,
there will be workshops in act-
ing for young people age 14 to
18. These workshops will be
conducted by Rayla Johnson
and will include both EcoTheat-
er company members and other
, young people who are interested
in the training. This will be held
at the Catholic Church, 6:30- 8
o'clock.
Rayla Johnson is here for her
second year with EcoTheater.
Prior to her work in EcoTheat-
er, she had a Greer Garson
scholarship in acting and tech-
nical theater at the College of
Sante Fe Theater department.
Letter to the Editor,
Seems the position of the Ceta
Workers in Summers county is
causing a lot of commation over
the 18 month's cut off of ceta
workes there is a lot of crying
over the Sheriff Department hut
we don't hear any one crying
about any of the State De-
partment in my way of thinking,
She is Who's Who in Colleges
and Universities, and has stage
managed the following plays:
Our
way to travel•
Sincerely,
Chris Chanlett
Secretary, Save
Mountains•
Two by Two at Gabriel's Din-
ner Theatre, Carousel, Vanities,
Matchmaker with Sylvia Syd-
ney, Cabaret. She was Head
Electrician for Magdelena
Flats with Preston Jones, and
Prop Mistress for Madwoman
of Chaiilot, staring Greer Gar-
son. She has also worked with
members of the Royal Shakes-
peare Company.
Inquiries about an adult act-
they all should be cut off or
transfered or changed to,
another job some nave oeen on
one job so long they think they
own the place they work. We
have other employees that can
fill any state we have this
change might be good for sum-
mers county. Other people need
a chance.
Name Withhelded
ing workshop conducted by
Maryat Lee can be made by
calling 466- 4592. These work-
shops will start next week if
there is sufficient interest.
Clifford W. Collier, Jr.
Collier
To Speak
Clifford W. Collier, Jr., Ext-
ension Specialist, Landscape
Architecture, West Virginia Un-
iversity, will be the speaker for
the first session of the Land-
scape Short Course for Home-
owners, to be held at 7:30 p.m.
in the Memorial Building in
Hinton on Monday, April 9. His
topic will be Landscape Designs
and Plant Materials. Everyone
is welcome.
From p. 1
Obituaries
CARDEN
John Virgil Carden, Sr., 72, of
Prenter, Boone County, died
Saturday at home. Death was
due to a self- inflicted gun-
shot wound, the Boone County
sheriff's office said.
He was a mine foreman,
retired from Big Mountain Coal
Co., in Prenter. He was a
member of Cochran Presbyter-
ian Church in Comfort.
Surviving : wife, Irene M.;
daughters, Miss Janice Carden
of Prenter, Mrs. Eloise Van-
over of Hanover; son, Cpl. John
Carden, Jr. of Cherry Point,
N.C.; sisters, Mrs. Anna Stan-
ley of Hurricane, Mrsl Nora
Young of Bellepoint; brothers,
Ray Carte of Beckley, Gregg
Carte of Hinton.
Service will be at i p.m.
Tuesday in Leonard Johnson
Funeral Home, Marmet, with
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Rich-
mond are proud to announce the
birth of their first child, a
daughter, Kerry Alycia, born
March 20, 1979, at Summers
County Hospital. Weight: 8 lb.s
9% oz. Maternal grandparents
is Berthal C. Richmond of Hin-
ton and the late George Estel
Richmond. Paternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Richmond of Hix.
Subscribe
Today!
VOTE
David B, Qutsenberry
FOR City Council
Educator Businessman
Over the next several weeks I will issue The City Street Department and Sanitatiot t
;tatements on different topics. Today I'll give Department are very important to a strivia
my feelings on city personnel, community. These two departments do
I personally feel that the city personnel have excellent job of keeping our streets passable
done a respectable job' in most instances, the Winter and clean during the rest of the yea
Visitors to our city and citizens often find a need The City'Fire Department is a well organize
to call upon city hall. I feel that they should be and well trained group of unselfish individua!
greeted by a well kept and clean grounds and who risk their lives and give of their time t(
facility with properly uniformed personnel in ensure the continued 24 hour protection of earl /."
each office, citizen and his property Each citizen shoult :+,S,.,
• i ?::!¢ '+
The cfly policemen have my deep respect for support these men and the City Council shoul ++:i!7 '
the job they are doing, ttowever, some revisions help in every feasible way. I ..:).
are greatly needed, l fee], in this area. Training ] hese are on]y four of the Cfly departmen ;+
from the State Police Academy is a worthwhile that l have discussed. All are very beneficial t; +i:::
!endeavor that all police officers should have the City of Hinton.
successfully completed. This will help emensely I
in their day-to-day duties.
T00day's
est
buy!
Subscribe
theRev. Mary Elizabeth Goin Cox l
and the Rev. Mark McClung I)
t officiating. Burial will be in
Today +,00RestlawnMem°rialPark' An- 206 Temple St,
One grandchild also survives.
Sl.O0 OFF
any 3 of Hales men's
allcotton, white knitted
underwear and Hanes
I)xers.
Sale includes Hanes white, all-cottorl briefs, T-shirts, V- necks,
athletic shirts and Hanes Regular or Gripper boxers.
Save $1.00 on every 3. Sale ends April 21.
Hinton 466-0145
• _.... Aprii-2nd thru April-i4 th-- Register for a
,,, "-,m 7;'? -;2_, • - . • •
e" ,. - %, /(i : .FREE pa,r of_ Shoes one pa,r to be given
,," IJI-I,L,I *N, ?(, ]i Aprd7 and one pmr to be given away April 14th.
] _ P| allii[i|pa __ ,,- 2- ..... Stop in today and see our new spring shoes and
I il I ! register--FREEi I "
: ' ' ' Red Cross
: __ " n , .or,+ $34.00 =
, Sa v e ' : taHoe week
I k s,,I)hisli,'alcs. Th,:y','t: tht; shc,cs in a x,'i{It. ,'a,lge
I Over Newstand Costl /] ' I l;)[\\; ,,,sz,,. ,,, g,,,,,.,,,,,,,, g,,,,d ,i, ,,,,d ,.,,,,,r,,,-t.
I " /[ I -- .- ............ ..-( . c¢)mt: ill__this week mid [ookth(:m ov(.'r.
' , Bone. Black 29;00 You'll l(,,'o wha, you st:{:, "
! • I
I • '
, YOU Can Rectev, A Full Year Of : ..G
I I
: The HINTON NEWS For Only $8 l rl-)t3n-.
I "- I
t3..A.XU_€
: plus 21' State Tax. S?bscrlbe I
! By Maul Today! Sorry, Thus Offer l " '''''"='
S27.00
n . n , , ORDER BLANK
n Only For Hew Subscribers. i
n ' am
..................................... ml J T(R NA +
I Name ' I ,
:Address : ' s+o., Aoo,ss
I Cftv . I
, , .,.,, $24.00 .... z,,
I I am enclosing $8,24 for a one year new subscrip- a I
,,, ,,on ,o ,he ,,S WS. Pom, l.eg.latlo.. # -" I ........ ¢'HE GUB CLOTHING Ct3/7)"MPANY
_m require payment in advance, m
, . ,,1/" .... "cO,,, o/ cWe,t qla+.+,A c3i.e,t t2lotg.g $toe,"
'-........,............- "-5-
lIIllIllII¢ ' .
,,i
8-H/nton NewsTues' Apr. 3, 1979
Neely, Cohernour,
New 1st Directors
The ninety- first Annual
Stockholders Meeting of the
First National Bank of Hinton
was held recently at the bank.
James T. Cohernour was form-
ally introduced as the Chief
Executive Officer.
J.C. Wise was elected Tem-
porary Chairman and James T.
Cohernour was elected as Tem-
porary Secretary during the
Business Meeting. A committee
consisting of Elisabeth Willey,
+Miss Elizabeth Morriss and Bob
I
Richmond polled the number of
shares represented by proxies
and reported 73.89 per cent such
back to these assembled. The
committee also reported 44,334
shares were represented in per-
son and by proxies, more than a
majority for the quorum.
At that time the temporary
organization was made perm-
anent, and the minutes of the
last meeting were read and
approved.
Mr. Cohernour reported to the
shareholders regarding the con-
dition of the Association and
reviewed the business of the
bank during the past year.
Dr. Clyde Hensley was recog-
nized and moved that there be
ten active Directors and one
Director Emeritus, and that
those nominated were: John L.
Angotti, M.L. Arrington, C.
Scott Briers, James T. Coher-
nour, James V. Coste, N.C.
Kesler, B.W. McNeer, David L.
Parmer, Ira Webb, and J.C.
Wise with the Director Emer-
itus to be Dr. R.S. Neely, Sr.
The Directors were elected by
acclamation and the meeting
was adjourned for the social
hour.
Later at the Organizational
meeting of the Board of Dir--
ectors the following appoint-
ments were made by the Board.
President- J.C. Wise, Execut-
ire Vice President- James T.
Cohernour, Vice President &
Cashier- Robert F. Richmond,
Letters to the Ec[itor
"Even More
at the Mercy"
Auditor- Elizabeth Morriss,
Assistant Cashier- James P.
Jordon, Jr., Assistant Cashier-
Linville F. Goins,Attorney for
the Bank by appointment- Dav-
id L. Parmer, Secretary to the
Board- J.T. Cohernour, Dis-
count Committee- B.W. Mc
Neer, chairman and N.C. Kes-
ler, Ira Webb, Personnel Com-
mittee- John Angotti, chair-
man; J.T. Cohernour, B.W. Mc-
neer, and Ira Webb, Audit Com-
mittee- C. Scott Briers, chair-
man; David L. Parmer, M.L.
Arrington, and James V. Coste,
and Bank Auditor- Bill Keaton.
The Honorable Harley Staggers especially distressing that Am-
House Office Bldg. trak stops the Cardinal just
after it has agreed to a flag-
stop in Alderson. For the hun-
dreds of women in the Federal
Women's Penitentiary an opp-
ortunity for family vists seems
to have suddenly come and
gone.
For everyone this Amtrak
proposal will mean increasing
dependence on the automobile.
This puts us ever more at the
mercy of the car manufacturers
and their parts set- up, the
insurance comoanies, and the
oil business. We have lost con-
trol of the oil fields of Iran, and
the price of fuel rises weekly.
The Congressional Office of
Technology predicts the immin-
ent decline in automotive use,
the Department of Energy cries
conservation, and yet the De-
partment of Transportation
seeks to deny West Virginians
the safest and most efficient
Washington, DC 20510
Pep. Staggers:
We read with disappointment
about the Department of Trans-
portation's proposal to stop Am-
trak service in our area. We
urge the peoples' representat-
ives to reject it.
Passenger trains are the only
public transportation that exists
in Summers County. We have to
get to Beckley or Bluefield or
Lewisburg for bus or air travel.
With the deregulation of the
airlines, we may lose even the
option of air travel.
Killing these passenger lines
may save some tax money, but
we believe it will cost people
money in the long run. It will
cost Amtrak itself many conn-
ections that people would make
onto their remaining lines, mak-
ing them less profitable. It will
reduce railroad workers' tasks
and weaken the whole rail
system. Many poor and elderly
people will 'become completely
unable to visit their distant
families. In this connection it is
Vice President- Ira Webb,
Assistant Vice President &
Manager InstallmentI_,oanDe- "Other people
partment- Gerald T. Mullins,
Assistant Cashier- Elisabeth
Willey, Assistant Cashier & Need a Chance"
Workshop to Start
Beginning Tuesday, April 3,
there will be workshops in act-
ing for young people age 14 to
18. These workshops will be
conducted by Rayla Johnson
and will include both EcoTheat-
er company members and other
, young people who are interested
in the training. This will be held
at the Catholic Church, 6:30- 8
o'clock.
Rayla Johnson is here for her
second year with EcoTheater.
Prior to her work in EcoTheat-
er, she had a Greer Garson
scholarship in acting and tech-
nical theater at the College of
Sante Fe Theater department.
Letter to the Editor,
Seems the position of the Ceta
Workers in Summers county is
causing a lot of commation over
the 18 month's cut off of ceta
workes there is a lot of crying
over the Sheriff Department hut
we don't hear any one crying
about any of the State De-
partment in my way of thinking,
She is Who's Who in Colleges
and Universities, and has stage
managed the following plays:
Our
way to travel•
Sincerely,
Chris Chanlett
Secretary, Save
Mountains•
Two by Two at Gabriel's Din-
ner Theatre, Carousel, Vanities,
Matchmaker with Sylvia Syd-
ney, Cabaret. She was Head
Electrician for Magdelena
Flats with Preston Jones, and
Prop Mistress for Madwoman
of Chaiilot, staring Greer Gar-
son. She has also worked with
members of the Royal Shakes-
peare Company.
Inquiries about an adult act-
they all should be cut off or
transfered or changed to,
another job some nave oeen on
one job so long they think they
own the place they work. We
have other employees that can
fill any state we have this
change might be good for sum-
mers county. Other people need
a chance.
Name Withhelded
ing workshop conducted by
Maryat Lee can be made by
calling 466- 4592. These work-
shops will start next week if
there is sufficient interest.
Clifford W. Collier, Jr.
Collier
To Speak
Clifford W. Collier, Jr., Ext-
ension Specialist, Landscape
Architecture, West Virginia Un-
iversity, will be the speaker for
the first session of the Land-
scape Short Course for Home-
owners, to be held at 7:30 p.m.
in the Memorial Building in
Hinton on Monday, April 9. His
topic will be Landscape Designs
and Plant Materials. Everyone
is welcome.
From p. 1
Obituaries
CARDEN
John Virgil Carden, Sr., 72, of
Prenter, Boone County, died
Saturday at home. Death was
due to a self- inflicted gun-
shot wound, the Boone County
sheriff's office said.
He was a mine foreman,
retired from Big Mountain Coal
Co., in Prenter. He was a
member of Cochran Presbyter-
ian Church in Comfort.
Surviving : wife, Irene M.;
daughters, Miss Janice Carden
of Prenter, Mrs. Eloise Van-
over of Hanover; son, Cpl. John
Carden, Jr. of Cherry Point,
N.C.; sisters, Mrs. Anna Stan-
ley of Hurricane, Mrsl Nora
Young of Bellepoint; brothers,
Ray Carte of Beckley, Gregg
Carte of Hinton.
Service will be at i p.m.
Tuesday in Leonard Johnson
Funeral Home, Marmet, with
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Rich-
mond are proud to announce the
birth of their first child, a
daughter, Kerry Alycia, born
March 20, 1979, at Summers
County Hospital. Weight: 8 lb.s
9% oz. Maternal grandparents
is Berthal C. Richmond of Hin-
ton and the late George Estel
Richmond. Paternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Richmond of Hix.
Subscribe
Today!
VOTE
David B, Qutsenberry
FOR City Council
Educator Businessman
Over the next several weeks I will issue The City Street Department and Sanitatiot t
;tatements on different topics. Today I'll give Department are very important to a strivia
my feelings on city personnel, community. These two departments do
I personally feel that the city personnel have excellent job of keeping our streets passable
done a respectable job' in most instances, the Winter and clean during the rest of the yea
Visitors to our city and citizens often find a need The City'Fire Department is a well organize
to call upon city hall. I feel that they should be and well trained group of unselfish individua!
greeted by a well kept and clean grounds and who risk their lives and give of their time t(
facility with properly uniformed personnel in ensure the continued 24 hour protection of earl /."
each office, citizen and his property Each citizen shoult :+,S,.,
• i ?::!¢ '+
The cfly policemen have my deep respect for support these men and the City Council shoul ++:i!7 '
the job they are doing, ttowever, some revisions help in every feasible way. I ..:).
are greatly needed, l fee], in this area. Training ] hese are on]y four of the Cfly departmen ;+
from the State Police Academy is a worthwhile that l have discussed. All are very beneficial t; +i:::
!endeavor that all police officers should have the City of Hinton.
successfully completed. This will help emensely I
in their day-to-day duties.
T00day's
est
buy!
Subscribe
theRev. Mary Elizabeth Goin Cox l
and the Rev. Mark McClung I)
t officiating. Burial will be in
Today +,00RestlawnMem°rialPark' An- 206 Temple St,
One grandchild also survives.
Sl.O0 OFF
any 3 of Hales men's
allcotton, white knitted
underwear and Hanes
I)xers.
Sale includes Hanes white, all-cottorl briefs, T-shirts, V- necks,
athletic shirts and Hanes Regular or Gripper boxers.
Save $1.00 on every 3. Sale ends April 21.
Hinton 466-0145
• _.... Aprii-2nd thru April-i4 th-- Register for a
,,, "-,m 7;'? -;2_, • - . • •
e" ,. - %, /(i : .FREE pa,r of_ Shoes one pa,r to be given
,," IJI-I,L,I *N, ?(, ]i Aprd7 and one pmr to be given away April 14th.
] _ P| allii[i|pa __ ,,- 2- ..... Stop in today and see our new spring shoes and
I il I ! register--FREEi I "
: ' ' ' Red Cross
: __ " n , .or,+ $34.00 =
, Sa v e ' : taHoe week
I k s,,I)hisli,'alcs. Th,:y','t: tht; shc,cs in a x,'i{It. ,'a,lge
I Over Newstand Costl /] ' I l;)[\\; ,,,sz,,. ,,, g,,,,,.,,,,,,,, g,,,,d ,i, ,,,,d ,.,,,,,r,,,-t.
I " /[ I -- .- ............ ..-( . c¢)mt: ill__this week mid [ookth(:m ov(.'r.
' , Bone. Black 29;00 You'll l(,,'o wha, you st:{:, "
! • I
I • '
, YOU Can Rectev, A Full Year Of : ..G
I I
: The HINTON NEWS For Only $8 l rl-)t3n-.
I "- I
t3..A.XU_€
: plus 21' State Tax. S?bscrlbe I
! By Maul Today! Sorry, Thus Offer l " '''''"='
S27.00
n . n , , ORDER BLANK
n Only For Hew Subscribers. i
n ' am
..................................... ml J T(R NA +
I Name ' I ,
:Address : ' s+o., Aoo,ss
I Cftv . I
, , .,.,, $24.00 .... z,,
I I am enclosing $8,24 for a one year new subscrip- a I
,,, ,,on ,o ,he ,,S WS. Pom, l.eg.latlo.. # -" I ........ ¢'HE GUB CLOTHING Ct3/7)"MPANY
_m require payment in advance, m
, . ,,1/" .... "cO,,, o/ cWe,t qla+.+,A c3i.e,t t2lotg.g $toe,"
'-........,............- "-5-
lIIllIllII¢ ' .
,,i
'MAGE SMALLOW"PApERS '"0 ALL OO"IE"I OOPR'GHIEO ALL R'GHIS RESERVE°
B-H[nton NewsTues. Apr. 3, 1979
Neely, Cohernour,
New 1st Directors
The ninely first Annual KMer. B.W MeN.r, David L
StkhoMP Mtig of the Parmer. Ira Webb, and Je
Iqrst National Bank of Hilton Wise ith the Dirt Emer
was held tly at the bank it to be Dr RS Nly, Sr
names T Cnherao W farm- The Dirto were elated by
ally imrod.eed as the Chipf alamation and the mting
Exeemive Omr *as dj. ro the .ml
a C wi w elated Tern baertat
i,oarr ehat, and Jam T
the
Orgaluzatimml
coernour waseltedasTem- mting of the Brd of Dtr--
porary Secretory aJng the to t foUnwt.g appoi.t-
Bmln Mtmg A enmmin melts we made by the Ba
comtL.gdElabelbWiley, prident- JC Wme Exut-
MLssElizab+thMorrmsandl)b We Wee prtdent- Jam T.
IIllehmondpoledmenmbero[ CoheramJr. Vi Prdenl &
a .pr,nted hy pi C.h¢r- rlrt Utehond,
and reporwa n SS p+ ..t .O,
back In Ihe asabled 3rhe Vi lident+ Ira Webb,
eommm al relrtl 4.S Asm.t Wee Prident S+
sar we pre,t t. per- m.n.ger [mtaltmem [an D
so.a.dbyproirmoretl'na part.,t Gerala'r mullif,
majority or le rl +sssta.t ca+er- mliaaeth
At that time t tmra,3' Wilier, ,ssismnl e..sh+e t+
orgatdto, ws made perm- auBor- mlzbeth Mom.s,
a.cm, ad he m.u o the A+n[ Castor. Jam P
Zam m,,g w rd and Jordo., Jr. Atmam Cshier-
Li.vll F uoms,t.ttnr.ey for
approve°.
mr Coer,t.r remrt t th the Bn hy ppmme.I O. r¸
+h.reb*ld* gardi.g tbe co.- id L Parmer, Seerota+ to Ihe
dill,,,, nf Ihe smtaton a Board+ JT. CO'erring. Dis
rev+e*ea the b.e a *he eoum Commit BW Mc
ba,, auri.g the pat yr Nrr ehairm. nd N C
Dr. (:Zde aeley w. rog- Ior I.. Webb. P.l Cam
lzed and mnvt Ihae Ihe mitt°e+ John Armoui. ebaJr
re. active Dirtors .d o.e man; J 'P Cnber.our, II W MC
Ditor Emeril, d mm r.d[raWeb,A.lCom.
thee .oral.ate° w: John L milt C S+ott Briers. ehmr.
A.otti. ML Am.graM, C ma.: David L P.rmer, ML
mt Brie, aam 'r. cr Am.to.. a.d aam V come,
,,am', Jame v ct. NC aa Ba.k t.mtor mn Keato.
Workshop to Start
Beginaing Tuesday, April 9. at Ihe calho]e Church, 30 e
U will be workshops in act- o'elk
log or aung people age 14 to Rayla ,lohnsea s he for her
18 rl+n,e workshop will be sond yr wffh EeoTaeater
eonduete y Rayla ohnn Prior to hr work h+ eoTeat
andtillincludebolh EeoTheat- er, abe had a Grr Gabon
er ,npany membe and other holarshp n ae.ng and th-
yonnpeaph, whoarelntorted ncal theat st the College of
Inthetlnlng Thlawillbaheld Same Fe 'roe°leT department
Letters to the Eitor
"Even More
at the Mercy"
'Une Honorable Harley Smge epecially dist r ing t hat Ara
H Offi Bldg. rak st° the Chnal jt
Washington, DC 251U after it has agreed t a nag-
nap stagg++rs: atop in hldersoa For the hun-
we read wRh disappo.tment dreds of women in the pedal
aut th rte.t a 're Wom' Pemtmm+ a op
Ilortation's pmpe+l t. stop .- orunty For F.mily ists ms
tra rvce i. a . We to bay° sudde,ay eom a.d
ge the pe+ple+' reprntat- gone¸
iv to jt it Vo everyo.e this Amtrak
Pagtra the only propos.l wilt mn i.ersing
pmlic tr.port.tion that exists depe.denee a. he automobile
in Smme Catty. We havet Thi p.t+ ever more at me
get to Bkley or mneld or mereyorthecar manufaetu
Lwisbgmrboratravel d their p.rt set..p, me
With the deregul.tio, at me lnr.nc+ eomn*, a.d the
mrU., +e m.y I eve. te oil bnsm We ave Il con
e+tlo o air travel tl of the oil nelas of Iron, .d
r:itlm throe sg t tt,+ price oF .1 ri wlr
may save me tax ma.ey, b.* "The co.grsio..l Omce of
*e believe t will et ppl Tb.oopriotsmemmi.
mey m the long m.. It Will o.t deeli i. a.tomotive ,
earn ^mtrak ira°It ma.y can.. the Ipart=e.I of mergy cr
tlathatp]wo.ldm ,nva"o., . yl the I
o.Fotherremaini.gli.,m. prlmem or ansaol
i.g the., less pmtable It +il sk In aeny Wt Virgmana
rml.oe r.ilad work°re' Is tb safest and m emeienl
a.d wken the wle rail .y FO travel¸
stem may por and elderly Sicey,
pple will ome completely Cbns Ch.elt
able to visit th.r 0+°rant Srelry. Save Our
fatally, In ths carnation it s ,,ntai,s
Workers Summ* eo.my is another job soma . , .....
o.ig °lot o eammaao, over o. job so In they tbi.k ther
me ZS mo.lh's c.I on oF a ow me place they work. We
wo, k thec s. ot of eryin have oter employ that °an
overtbeSherifnepartmmut rill any stat we b.ve mls
we do.' r ay o=e crying oha.ge might be gooa or m+
au any oF t Slate De- me.co.my Omerlopleneed
partmem in m wa oFthinktng a eha.ee
Name Withhetaea
She is Wt+'s Who in Colleg thg orksbop COld.°ted by
managed the folio+log play+: calling 41+fi 459+
Two h) TWO at Gabriel's Din shol will start next k if
nTheal,CaroeLVaniiies, there is sufficient interior
Matchmaker wit Sylvia Syd-
m,r (aar. She was nd
....................... Subscribe
Flats with Prlon don, and
Prop Itltsra for Maawaman
.f ChaiUoL slarJng Grr Gar-
son She ha also worked wth
........................ Today +
p+are C'ompay °
hlquiri alut an adult act
You Can Recieve A Full Year Of
The HINTON NEWS For Only $8
plus 24 € State Tax. Subscribe
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Only For New Subscribers.
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Name
Addtu]
Collier
To Speak
ClifFord w Collier, Jr, Ext
enmon specialist, tnape
ArehilltWer Wt Virginia Um
iversity, wl] be the speaker tar
the [imt slnn o[ the Land-
soa Shorl C+e o name.
owne= to be held at 7:3 p.m
in the Memorial Building in
roman on Mo0zy, Apr. + Has
topic +ill be lnasear Zstgns
and Plant Malenala Everyone
is eleome
From p. 1
Ohituaries
eAlm
John Virgit Crden, Sr 72. of
Pren,e. rne Co.m, aad
S d.. hm,le mh 'aa
d.e to "a lr mmcled gun
shot wo.d, me tne Cam
shelf m' ome aad
e as a mine r,+emn.
lir f,m Big Mountain Coal
Co i. Premr e was
member of Coehran presbyter
ion Church in Comfort
o emcr mrs Elome Va
oer of Uanover: so,, epl °hn
Carden Jr of Cherry Point.
t ; smes, Mra an.. ma.
lay of ]lurricane, Mra Nora
Young el BelleFint; brothers.
Ray Carte o[ Beckley, Gregg
Carte r macon
se, vee mn be at, p.m
Tuesday in Leonard Johann
unr.I ome, Marine€, tth
th R. M.ry llth cm.
ana the ae Mark meClung
offiemt[ng Burial will be in
Birth Announced Subscri'oe.t
berth of the+r nrst churl, a ton and the late C+rge Estel
daughter' K ........... hm° + .... +=. Today
Match 2O. 19, at Summe= palems are Mr and Mrs Ern "
County;':pttal Weight:Slbs t aieh,,,ondotti
VOTE
David B. Quisenberry m
FOR City Council !"E="
Educator Businessman i
,+er the ext eal w i +m ms.e The citx strut l'+lrtl,t a,,d samtau
slatementa o. ditrerem topms Toda lU Je i>eparu,ent ae ery imp+,ta.t to a atr*v,
my rtmgs on city l+onnoX con,muity Th to department++ do +l
i pr+enln n thm the .y ponel hae ecele,,t job 0r kping o. st, pas ab
dne a etable ion' m most instne thcWi,,teanael.ndingthert*rtheeal
visitors to o,r ey and eiUens oten th,d a need rn,e city Pi,'e [lrt,,,ent a ,ell org.td
..toa by well kepl .rid cloan ro and h,, rak their os and g,,re ,' their .me*
eaoh emee. e,loo and I.s pr.perly Each eilizen sboull
TJI elly lcellletl hav lily a I,l hff supptwl I hoso ,neff .rid th Cily Ca,.non shu]C
the j,,b they a ,itfing Ilowever, st.ne revisions help in eery feasible way :!
are grel]y ned. I feel in Ibis area Training Tbose fire only four of he City depa r mentl 7 .
from the State Police Aoademy s a or t bwhi]e Ihat have diaeued. All are very beoefieial tl"
endeavor Ulat all ,lice olfieers +h(mld have Ibe CRy el Itinton
suec[ully eoznploted Ibis ill help emensely
m "eir day Ioaay duties
Today's
best
Sale includes Hones white, lII-COlIO n bricfs, T shins. V necks,
athletic shins and Hales Regular or Gripper t*×ers
Sae Sl,(X) on eel) 3. Sale en&s April 2t,
Temple St. "AOX'S Hinton
April2nd thru April 14 th-- Register for a
FREE pair of Shoes-one pair to be given
April 7 and one pair to be given away April 14th.
Stop in today and see our new spring shoes and
register--FREE ! !
Red Cross
Shoe Week