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2-Hinton News
i
Thurs. May 24, 1979
...... i
00HINTON NEWS
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
By the
Hinton Publishing Corporation
210 Second Ave.
Hinton, W.Va. 25951
Bob Front, Co-Publisher
Jane Front, Co-Publisher
Richard Mann, Editor
USPS 246-180
By Carrier
15 Cents Daily
Subscriptions:
3y Mall
$10.00 per year
U.S. Postal regulations require
" @syment in advance.
x,,cond class postage paid at Hinton I W. Va. j
A re Microwaves
Really Safe ?
and mild detergent;
-Do not use abrasives, scour-
ing pads, or steel wool;
-Never insert objects through
the door grill or around the
seal;
-Never operate if the oven
door doesn't close firmly or is
bent, warped , or otherwise
damaged.
Don't ry to test the oven
yourself with the equipment
sold to sonsumers, since it can
be inaccurate and misleading.
If you are worried your own
might be leaking excessive
microwaves, contact your State
health department, your micro-
wave service company, or your
local FDA office. ,-
When you order a copy of
Microwave Ovens (free), you'll
also receive a copy of the free
Consumer Information Catalog.
It lists more than 200 selected
free or low- cost publications
from the. federal government.
The Catalog is published quart-
erly by the Consumer Inform.
ation Center of the General
Are microwave ovens really
safe? With over 8•9 million sold
since 1972, and an expected 3
million more in sales this year,
many consumers want to know.
To help you understand more
about microwaves and the eff-
ect of microwave readiation on
human health, the Food and
Drug Administration has pre-
pared a free leaflet, Microw-
ave Oven Radiation. For your
copy, just send a postcard to the
Consumer Information Center,
Dept. 558g, Pueblo, Colorado
ttl009.
The microwaves in an oven
are generated by an electron
tube, called a magnetron. The
metal interior of the oven re-
flects rather than absorbs these
waves, so they bounce back and
forth until they are absorbed by
food. Glass, paper,' or plastic
offer little resistance to micro-
waves, and so the waves pass
right through containers made
of these materials. Metal pans
or aluminum foil should never
'be used in a microwave oven,
since they reflect the micro-
waves, causing food to cook
unevenly and possibly damag-
ing the magnetron tube.
Microwave ovens heat food;
they don't make it radioactive
or contaminated. And, because
all the heat in a microwave oven
is produced in the food, the oven
won't get hot.
, Concern arises, however,
vver how microwave oven rad-
i+/tion affects people. It is known
that microwaves can heat body
tissue the same way they heat
food. This couls cause sev-
ere burns. The lens of the eye is
particularly sensitive to intense
heat and exposure to a high
level of microwaves could cause
c.+,taracts. Testicles also are
sensitive to microwaves. Accid-
ental exposure to high levels of
mzcrowaves could result in tem-
porary sterility.
There is very little inform-
fition available on how expos-
Ure to low levels of micro-
wave radiaiton might affect Services Administration.
At one time, the word "nice" meant wanton.
+
Pure & Simple Foods
The supplier of oll your noturo[
end preservotive.free foods.
10 t.ll. Ill | PJt,
IIOIL 11NI UT.
Located just ocross Route 219 from
The Ronceverte National Bank, in Fairleo, WV.
, .
Just tome of tim fldq8 we d
Vitamins M4mts Juice
rOift& , NQ|UfO| Cgf " No|t/ir CNI(1 I
team Smxkl Pkw ke Cnmm
* Yegu¢!
)tied Fru OrthgedK ,q)tl . .
m
ond Iltt¢o|) y hundredl of 01h8€ |tirol. '
We invite everyone to come and see w|
we have to offer. Even if yeu don't intend
buy, Come and Check Us Out.
,By Bill
Dressier
Dear Hunting is an exciting
sport, and a parson has to be
well trained and experienced in
the forest, as well as a good shot
with the bow and arrow, or the
rifle. Deer are very intelligent
and alert, and if you spot one of
them and miss your first shot,
then that will be the only shot
you will get. The deer is so fast,
that by the itme you recover
from your excitement, he is out
of sight. The most beautiful
scenery a deer hunter can enjoy
is watching a deer in flight, with
his head held high, and its small
tail erect. Deer hunters may
hunt for many seasons and
never kill a deer, but he re-
turns home pleased and relax-
people. Experiments using an- ed, knowing he has seen the
imas, however, show that those beautiful deer running through
exposed to low-level micro- the quiet forest.
wave radiation display an " There is an interesting story
avoidance reaction"; that is,, about the life of the deer in
they try to get away from the "Compton's Pictured Ency-
microwaves, clopedia and Fact. Index" that
All microwave ovens preduc- will be helpful to the hunter by
ed after October 6, 1971 must be learning the ways of the deer.
within the limit set by the Food The story is entitled " White
and Drug Adminstratlon for the Tail and the Old Stag's Lesson -
amount of microwave radiaiton The Story of a Young Deer."
permitted to leak form the wall The following is some parts of
oven, the seals around the door, that story:
and the window compartment. "The old stag looked at the
The FDA has set its emission two small spikes growing out of
standard, which is taken two White Tail's head, and he was a
inches from the oven, at 5 little amused at the young buck
milliwatts. And, all ovens made who was in such a hurry to grow
after October 3, 1975 must have up. "You will have plenty of
a label affixed explaining pre- fights when you are older," he
cautions for safe use. said. "But there are many
Here are some other tips on things that you must learn
microwave oven use: before your antlers are ready to
-Never turn onthe oven when fight with." "What things?"
it is empty; White Tail asked. "Well," said
-Clean the oven cavity, door, the old stag, "I noticed a
and seals frequently with water moment ago that you stepped on
a dead twig and snorted when it
snapped under your feet. You
must leanr to he quiet in the
forest. You must not snort. You
must not make nay noise at all.
For if you do, some day the
Hunter will find you, and then
you will be sorry!" White Tail
stopped in his tracks. "What is
the Hunter?" he asked. "I do
not know him." The Hunter is a
danger." the old stag said. "He
comes into the forest to look for
us, and if he sees us, he tries to
kill us." "Tell me more about
hime." White Tail said anix-
ously. "Won't you? .... No," re-
plied the old stag. "I want to
hurry along to that salt lick.
You ask your mother. She will
tell you all you need to know.
This is the road to the salt lick,"
he said. "We'll soon be there
now." Soon they were in a rocky
glade, where a number of other
deer were eagerly licking the
soft, salty earth at the edge of a
little stream. White Tail and the
old stag at once began to lick up
the salt that tasted so good.
After a while the young deer
rinsed his head and looked
about him. The old stag had not
yet had his fill of salt; so White
Tail went over to some scrubby
bushes and peeped through
them. At first he saw nothing to
interest him, but a moment
later he caught sight of two
small fawns on the ground not
far away. Pushing his way
through the bushes he spoke to
them. "Hello, little fawns! I
didn't see you at first, because
the white spots on your bodies
fooled me. The y look like
patches of sunshine on the
grass." "Our mother, says that
is why we have these white
spots," one of the little fawns
answered shyly. "They help to
• hide us from sight." "I know,"
White Tail said, "I had them
too, when I was small as you.
But mine have gone now, and
yours will go before winter
comes. You will have another
coat for winter. It will be thick
and warm, and it will not he
spotted. All deer change their
coats before winter gets here. "
"Where is your mother?"
White Tail asked. "She is over
at the salt lick, but she will be
back soon. She never leaves us
very iong.""Don't you wish you
were big enough to go about
alone, the way I do ? " White
Tail asked. "Watch me now!
See how fast I can run!" He
gave a leap into the air and ran
a little distance, his small head
held high, his short white tail
erect. Thene he turned and ran
back; and this time he did not
stop beside the little fawn, but
ran on into the rocky glade.
"Aren't you forgetting what I
told you about keeping sitll? "
the old stag scolded him• " You
run about, making as much
noise as though there was no
such thing as a Hunter in all the
world." "I forgot," White Tail
said. "I only wanted to show the
fawns how fast I could run. I'm
sorry, I'll try to remember next
time." "The sun is getting high,
"the old stag said, "and we are
not safe out here. Night is the
best time to come to the stream
to eat." Crossing to the other
side, they made their way back
along the forest path. They had
not gone far when the old stag
suddenly stopped and listened.
"Keep very still, White Tail ! "
he whispered, "I hear the Hun-
ter!" In spite of the old stag's
warning, White Tail took a few
quick steps forward, as though
he were about to run. "Keep
still ". the old stag repeated
sharply. "He may see you if you
move, the wind is blowing to-
ward us, so I can smell him
p!ainly. I can tell just where he
is each moment. I will warn you
if there is any need to run. "
White Tail sniffed the air snx-
iously, and there came to is
nostrils a strange new smell, a
smell that he would never for-
get for the rest of his life. In a
moment the old stag whispered
again. "Do you hear the cawing
of the crows and the screaming
of the jays? It is their warn-
ing to the forest creatures. They
have seen the Hunter. Keep
your head low behind the bush-
es, White Tail." The young deer
did as he was told. It seemed a
long time that the stood there,
trembling, not daring to move.
"You can see him now, White
Tail, if you peep through the
bushes," the old stag said at
last. White Tail had never seen
a man before. At the first sight
of the Hunter, coming down the
hillside, he was so frightened
that, In spite of all the old stag
had said, he turns dand ran as
fast as he could. He did not stop
until he reached the middle of
the forest. For a long time he
stood there, tired and panting.
But though he strained his ears,
he heard nothing, and he knew
that for this time he was safe. "
I shod-mt have run so soon, "
he said to himsolf. "The Hunter
might have seen me." Present-
ly White Tail.saw the old stag
coming along the forest path-
way. "I am sorry I ran, 01d
Stag, " he said. "Are you very
angry with me? .... No, I would
have done the same thing, at
your age, I suppose. And I have
seen older deer than you run
from the Hunter. But the next
time you see him, you must
keep as quiet as you can, until
(
Local Students Honored
The West Virginia Depart-
ment of Education honored 221
eighth-grade students from
every county in the state at the
annual Golden Horseshoe Day
on May 18 at the State Capitol in
Charleston.
At least two students from
each county and one from the
Schools for the Deaf and the
Blind in Romney were dubbed
Knights and Ladies of the Gold-
en Horseshoe at the all- day
ceremony.
The students have scored the
highest on a test about West
Virginia prepared by the State
Department of Education• The
two highest scorers in each
county were chosen, while the
remaining 110 students were the
other highest scorers in the
state, prorated by county acc-
ordin¢ to the county's ratio to
the number of eighth-grade
students in the state.
In addition, a number of
persons who have made out-
standing contributions to the
Golden Horseshoe and the West
Virginia studies programs were
also honored. However, their
identities are kept secret until
Golden Horseshoe Day.
The students were assembled
In the Capitol at 8 a.m. to
register and refreshments,
followed by a guided tour of the
Capitol. At 9:40 a.m., they met
in the House of Delegates
Chamber where they were
greeted by State Superintendent
of Schools Daniel B. Taylor.
They hear an address by Gov.
John D. Rockefeller, IV; Clyde
See, Speaker, House of Deleg-
ates, and William T. Brother-
ton, Jr., President of the Sen-
ate, also gave addresses.
At 10:45 a.m. a group picture
was taken by the Charleston
newspaper.
The students were guests of"
the department at a luncheon in.
the Capitol Cafeteria, and also,
you are sure which way he is was given a tour of the,Culture
going. Do not let him see you if Center.
you can help it, White Tail, for At 1:30 p.m. the students
the Hunter is the greatest en- reconvened in the Culture Cent-
emy we have. Always remem-
ber that." "I will," White Tail
promised. "Next time I won't
forget a thing you have told me.
.... I will notbe with you the next
time you see the Hunter," the
old stag told him, "for I must be
going on now. But you are a fine
young buck and will soon know
how to take care of yourself. I
hope I will see you again some
day." Without another word,
the old stag went off into the
forest, his head held high, and
his long ears pointed forward,
listening for danger. White Tail
stood watching him uhtil at last
he disappeated from sight. Then
he turned and went back the
way he had come, thinking of
the exciting story he had to tell
his mother and the many quest-
ions he wanted to ask her."
From the lesson in the story,
anyone can enjoy the life of the
deer, and too, it is such a thrill
just to be able to walk through
the forest and enjoy the nature
of the deer paths. '
A law recently on the books in Waterloo, Nebratka,
declares it a misdemeanor for bsrbers to eat onions
between 7 A.M. and 7 P.M.
JX]oW'
.t -ov :
RUMORS
THAT H&N FORD INC, I$ SELLING OUT
ARE JUST THAT. RUMORS AND NO
MORE... LETS SET THE RECORD
STRAIGHT' THE SAME PERSONNEL
THAT HAVE SERVED YOU FOR 20
YEARS HOPE TO SERVE YOU MANY
MORE YEARS TO COME'
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
AND HAVE TRIED TO SHOW IT IN THE
MANNER IN WHICH WE HAVE SERVED
YOU.
er where they met members of
the Board of Public Works:
Governor Rockefeller, Secret-
ary of State A. James Manch-
,in, Auditor Glen Gainer, State
Superintendent Taylor, Treas-
urer Larrie Bailey, Attorney
General Chauncey H. Brown-,
ing, Jr., and Commissioner of
Agriculture Gus R• Douglas.
The knighting ceremony beg-
an at 2:30 p.m. in the House of
Delegates Chamber. A fanfare
announced the arrival of the
students, who, when their
names were called, kneeled
and were knighted Ladies and
Knights of the Golden Horse-
shoe. The public is invited to
this part of the ceremony, and
many of those in the audience
each year once were cand-
idates for the knighting cere-
mony.
A tour of the Governor's Man-
sion concluded the day's act-
ivities for the students.
The governor presented each
member of his party a small
golden horseshoe to commem-
orate the venture
mountains. This pledge |
the motto of Golden
Day when the first on,
in 1930• '
A large number of
the State Department
ation were
senting the annual
year's chairperson was
Murray, and co-
was Susannah Dunn.
Winners from the
County area were:
hews, Kristi Gore, and:
O'Farrell.
at Hinton High School.
is doing its work. Noses are
running. Eyes are watering.
Q's And A's
About Allergies000000
AH-chhooo ! The spring pollen in eases, wlth |
treatment people who
allergies can lead a
One of the allergy seasons is
upon us.
Not all allergies are seasonal,
though. They can be caused
when your body reacts abnor-
mally to particles in the air,
plants, insect bites, foods, drugs
, even physical things such as
heat or cold. The most common
symptoms are watery eyes,
stuffy nose, itching skin and
hives. Sometimes allergies
cause headaches, an upset
stomach, or even asthma.
The National Institue of All-
ergy and Infectious Diseases of
the National Institutes of Health
has published a factsheet about
what allergies are, how they
can be treated, and what the
outlook is. For your free copy of
Q's and A's about Allergies, sne
your name and address on a
postcard to the Consumer
Information Center, Dept. 590G,
Pueblo, Colorado 81009.
Although allergies begin most
often in children, they can
develop at any age. And, un-
fortunately, if even one of your
parents has allergies, there is a
good chance you could develop
them yourself.
Most allergies can make you
feel awful, but they are seld-
om fatal. A couple of danger-
ous exceptions are allergies to
drugs and insect stings.:
So what, can. be done?.
Because allergies seem to be
inherited, they are life- long.
sympton-free life.
Treatment begins wttt
'ing out what causes tM
blem. Once your do
decided what you are
ing to, be or she wil
erihe specific medlci
relieve or stop the t
reaction.
There are also allm
diets" - injections th
00ven to red00, tt;"U_,.1
vent allergic reactions t
ens and insect venom. r Sl
course, if you can possibly ir
thecauseof your allergy,1
also avoid the allergic
Moving may or may nd]
since many dry areas
few allergy- causing]
grew are irrigated n
favor plant growth. =
So avoiding the cause l
mean staying in an air-
Itioned room during ha
season. Or not eating the
that give you hives. C
getting rid of the polson J
pulling it out.
When you order a copy
and A's About Allergies (t
you'll also receive a copy
free Consumer Informait0
slog. It lists more tl
selected free or low- ce
lioations from the Federl
ernment. The Catalog i
lished quarterly by th
sumer Information C
the General Services Ad
tration.
rds, Sh
SUsan I
Is: Shirk
Z, Rhond
. Lynn
fall Brew
erie, Phi]
hael Joe
habeth
ee Cool
mug
beige
eoordit
(skirts, sls
Blazers, tops vt
ap Meet
--,-- ited to
Alan m
[ld in c
Gree00[r s00ow.
ade is r
yellow l,at 2:0
off
• L?. SUCC
****************************
1 • +. • _ F lh°ne "
t00raauatlon bpeczal |
5 piece set, brown, or blue
Luggage
20/z" Reg. $21 Now $12
19" Re. $19 Now $11 1
18" Reg. $18 Now $10 l
17" Reg. $17 Now $9 -- 00ri|
16" Reg. $16 Now $8
206 TemPle Street " 466-01,
"Rediscover Friendly.Service At Cox's " |
,to 19
1970;
rs to
'tOreycl,
stbe s
'tie8 mt
(16) SI
Cylin,
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queFs
t
e Green
the A
ttb of A
hird A
and Sw
', June 1+
held
State ]
ion is f
class
,area bu
ttration
tO 12:00 r
tration fe
lust be
noon to
radiator
tO the J
Will I
einall (
for Bt
hOice, £
Longe
gest Di
rgt of
d $50.@
of Show
tl Car.
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Just Arrived! Lad - --A(Ford
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1 piece , sohd pastels - • ---- -_ Jt.. :
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Sportswear Extravaganz00
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Don Kenny Sportswear '
Apricot & lilac Bobbi
Brook
/.
2-Hinton News
i
Thurs. May 24, 1979
...... i
00HINTON NEWS
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
By the
Hinton Publishing Corporation
210 Second Ave.
Hinton, W.Va. 25951
Bob Front, Co-Publisher
Jane Front, Co-Publisher
Richard Mann, Editor
USPS 246-180
By Carrier
15 Cents Daily
Subscriptions:
3y Mall
$10.00 per year
U.S. Postal regulations require
" @syment in advance.
x,,cond class postage paid at Hinton I W. Va. j
A re Microwaves
Really Safe ?
and mild detergent;
-Do not use abrasives, scour-
ing pads, or steel wool;
-Never insert objects through
the door grill or around the
seal;
-Never operate if the oven
door doesn't close firmly or is
bent, warped , or otherwise
damaged.
Don't ry to test the oven
yourself with the equipment
sold to sonsumers, since it can
be inaccurate and misleading.
If you are worried your own
might be leaking excessive
microwaves, contact your State
health department, your micro-
wave service company, or your
local FDA office. ,-
When you order a copy of
Microwave Ovens (free), you'll
also receive a copy of the free
Consumer Information Catalog.
It lists more than 200 selected
free or low- cost publications
from the. federal government.
The Catalog is published quart-
erly by the Consumer Inform.
ation Center of the General
Are microwave ovens really
safe? With over 8•9 million sold
since 1972, and an expected 3
million more in sales this year,
many consumers want to know.
To help you understand more
about microwaves and the eff-
ect of microwave readiation on
human health, the Food and
Drug Administration has pre-
pared a free leaflet, Microw-
ave Oven Radiation. For your
copy, just send a postcard to the
Consumer Information Center,
Dept. 558g, Pueblo, Colorado
ttl009.
The microwaves in an oven
are generated by an electron
tube, called a magnetron. The
metal interior of the oven re-
flects rather than absorbs these
waves, so they bounce back and
forth until they are absorbed by
food. Glass, paper,' or plastic
offer little resistance to micro-
waves, and so the waves pass
right through containers made
of these materials. Metal pans
or aluminum foil should never
'be used in a microwave oven,
since they reflect the micro-
waves, causing food to cook
unevenly and possibly damag-
ing the magnetron tube.
Microwave ovens heat food;
they don't make it radioactive
or contaminated. And, because
all the heat in a microwave oven
is produced in the food, the oven
won't get hot.
, Concern arises, however,
vver how microwave oven rad-
i+/tion affects people. It is known
that microwaves can heat body
tissue the same way they heat
food. This couls cause sev-
ere burns. The lens of the eye is
particularly sensitive to intense
heat and exposure to a high
level of microwaves could cause
c.+,taracts. Testicles also are
sensitive to microwaves. Accid-
ental exposure to high levels of
mzcrowaves could result in tem-
porary sterility.
There is very little inform-
fition available on how expos-
Ure to low levels of micro-
wave radiaiton might affect Services Administration.
At one time, the word "nice" meant wanton.
+
Pure & Simple Foods
The supplier of oll your noturo[
end preservotive.free foods.
10 t.ll. Ill | PJt,
IIOIL 11NI UT.
Located just ocross Route 219 from
The Ronceverte National Bank, in Fairleo, WV.
, .
Just tome of tim fldq8 we d
Vitamins M4mts Juice
rOift& , NQ|UfO| Cgf " No|t/ir CNI(1 I
team Smxkl Pkw ke Cnmm
* Yegu¢!
)tied Fru OrthgedK ,q)tl . .
m
ond Iltt¢o|) y hundredl of 01h8€ |tirol. '
We invite everyone to come and see w|
we have to offer. Even if yeu don't intend
buy, Come and Check Us Out.
,By Bill
Dressier
Dear Hunting is an exciting
sport, and a parson has to be
well trained and experienced in
the forest, as well as a good shot
with the bow and arrow, or the
rifle. Deer are very intelligent
and alert, and if you spot one of
them and miss your first shot,
then that will be the only shot
you will get. The deer is so fast,
that by the itme you recover
from your excitement, he is out
of sight. The most beautiful
scenery a deer hunter can enjoy
is watching a deer in flight, with
his head held high, and its small
tail erect. Deer hunters may
hunt for many seasons and
never kill a deer, but he re-
turns home pleased and relax-
people. Experiments using an- ed, knowing he has seen the
imas, however, show that those beautiful deer running through
exposed to low-level micro- the quiet forest.
wave radiation display an " There is an interesting story
avoidance reaction"; that is,, about the life of the deer in
they try to get away from the "Compton's Pictured Ency-
microwaves, clopedia and Fact. Index" that
All microwave ovens preduc- will be helpful to the hunter by
ed after October 6, 1971 must be learning the ways of the deer.
within the limit set by the Food The story is entitled " White
and Drug Adminstratlon for the Tail and the Old Stag's Lesson -
amount of microwave radiaiton The Story of a Young Deer."
permitted to leak form the wall The following is some parts of
oven, the seals around the door, that story:
and the window compartment. "The old stag looked at the
The FDA has set its emission two small spikes growing out of
standard, which is taken two White Tail's head, and he was a
inches from the oven, at 5 little amused at the young buck
milliwatts. And, all ovens made who was in such a hurry to grow
after October 3, 1975 must have up. "You will have plenty of
a label affixed explaining pre- fights when you are older," he
cautions for safe use. said. "But there are many
Here are some other tips on things that you must learn
microwave oven use: before your antlers are ready to
-Never turn onthe oven when fight with." "What things?"
it is empty; White Tail asked. "Well," said
-Clean the oven cavity, door, the old stag, "I noticed a
and seals frequently with water moment ago that you stepped on
a dead twig and snorted when it
snapped under your feet. You
must leanr to he quiet in the
forest. You must not snort. You
must not make nay noise at all.
For if you do, some day the
Hunter will find you, and then
you will be sorry!" White Tail
stopped in his tracks. "What is
the Hunter?" he asked. "I do
not know him." The Hunter is a
danger." the old stag said. "He
comes into the forest to look for
us, and if he sees us, he tries to
kill us." "Tell me more about
hime." White Tail said anix-
ously. "Won't you? .... No," re-
plied the old stag. "I want to
hurry along to that salt lick.
You ask your mother. She will
tell you all you need to know.
This is the road to the salt lick,"
he said. "We'll soon be there
now." Soon they were in a rocky
glade, where a number of other
deer were eagerly licking the
soft, salty earth at the edge of a
little stream. White Tail and the
old stag at once began to lick up
the salt that tasted so good.
After a while the young deer
rinsed his head and looked
about him. The old stag had not
yet had his fill of salt; so White
Tail went over to some scrubby
bushes and peeped through
them. At first he saw nothing to
interest him, but a moment
later he caught sight of two
small fawns on the ground not
far away. Pushing his way
through the bushes he spoke to
them. "Hello, little fawns! I
didn't see you at first, because
the white spots on your bodies
fooled me. The y look like
patches of sunshine on the
grass." "Our mother, says that
is why we have these white
spots," one of the little fawns
answered shyly. "They help to
• hide us from sight." "I know,"
White Tail said, "I had them
too, when I was small as you.
But mine have gone now, and
yours will go before winter
comes. You will have another
coat for winter. It will be thick
and warm, and it will not he
spotted. All deer change their
coats before winter gets here. "
"Where is your mother?"
White Tail asked. "She is over
at the salt lick, but she will be
back soon. She never leaves us
very iong.""Don't you wish you
were big enough to go about
alone, the way I do ? " White
Tail asked. "Watch me now!
See how fast I can run!" He
gave a leap into the air and ran
a little distance, his small head
held high, his short white tail
erect. Thene he turned and ran
back; and this time he did not
stop beside the little fawn, but
ran on into the rocky glade.
"Aren't you forgetting what I
told you about keeping sitll? "
the old stag scolded him• " You
run about, making as much
noise as though there was no
such thing as a Hunter in all the
world." "I forgot," White Tail
said. "I only wanted to show the
fawns how fast I could run. I'm
sorry, I'll try to remember next
time." "The sun is getting high,
"the old stag said, "and we are
not safe out here. Night is the
best time to come to the stream
to eat." Crossing to the other
side, they made their way back
along the forest path. They had
not gone far when the old stag
suddenly stopped and listened.
"Keep very still, White Tail ! "
he whispered, "I hear the Hun-
ter!" In spite of the old stag's
warning, White Tail took a few
quick steps forward, as though
he were about to run. "Keep
still ". the old stag repeated
sharply. "He may see you if you
move, the wind is blowing to-
ward us, so I can smell him
p!ainly. I can tell just where he
is each moment. I will warn you
if there is any need to run. "
White Tail sniffed the air snx-
iously, and there came to is
nostrils a strange new smell, a
smell that he would never for-
get for the rest of his life. In a
moment the old stag whispered
again. "Do you hear the cawing
of the crows and the screaming
of the jays? It is their warn-
ing to the forest creatures. They
have seen the Hunter. Keep
your head low behind the bush-
es, White Tail." The young deer
did as he was told. It seemed a
long time that the stood there,
trembling, not daring to move.
"You can see him now, White
Tail, if you peep through the
bushes," the old stag said at
last. White Tail had never seen
a man before. At the first sight
of the Hunter, coming down the
hillside, he was so frightened
that, In spite of all the old stag
had said, he turns dand ran as
fast as he could. He did not stop
until he reached the middle of
the forest. For a long time he
stood there, tired and panting.
But though he strained his ears,
he heard nothing, and he knew
that for this time he was safe. "
I shod-mt have run so soon, "
he said to himsolf. "The Hunter
might have seen me." Present-
ly White Tail.saw the old stag
coming along the forest path-
way. "I am sorry I ran, 01d
Stag, " he said. "Are you very
angry with me? .... No, I would
have done the same thing, at
your age, I suppose. And I have
seen older deer than you run
from the Hunter. But the next
time you see him, you must
keep as quiet as you can, until
(
Local Students Honored
The West Virginia Depart-
ment of Education honored 221
eighth-grade students from
every county in the state at the
annual Golden Horseshoe Day
on May 18 at the State Capitol in
Charleston.
At least two students from
each county and one from the
Schools for the Deaf and the
Blind in Romney were dubbed
Knights and Ladies of the Gold-
en Horseshoe at the all- day
ceremony.
The students have scored the
highest on a test about West
Virginia prepared by the State
Department of Education• The
two highest scorers in each
county were chosen, while the
remaining 110 students were the
other highest scorers in the
state, prorated by county acc-
ordin¢ to the county's ratio to
the number of eighth-grade
students in the state.
In addition, a number of
persons who have made out-
standing contributions to the
Golden Horseshoe and the West
Virginia studies programs were
also honored. However, their
identities are kept secret until
Golden Horseshoe Day.
The students were assembled
In the Capitol at 8 a.m. to
register and refreshments,
followed by a guided tour of the
Capitol. At 9:40 a.m., they met
in the House of Delegates
Chamber where they were
greeted by State Superintendent
of Schools Daniel B. Taylor.
They hear an address by Gov.
John D. Rockefeller, IV; Clyde
See, Speaker, House of Deleg-
ates, and William T. Brother-
ton, Jr., President of the Sen-
ate, also gave addresses.
At 10:45 a.m. a group picture
was taken by the Charleston
newspaper.
The students were guests of"
the department at a luncheon in.
the Capitol Cafeteria, and also,
you are sure which way he is was given a tour of the,Culture
going. Do not let him see you if Center.
you can help it, White Tail, for At 1:30 p.m. the students
the Hunter is the greatest en- reconvened in the Culture Cent-
emy we have. Always remem-
ber that." "I will," White Tail
promised. "Next time I won't
forget a thing you have told me.
.... I will notbe with you the next
time you see the Hunter," the
old stag told him, "for I must be
going on now. But you are a fine
young buck and will soon know
how to take care of yourself. I
hope I will see you again some
day." Without another word,
the old stag went off into the
forest, his head held high, and
his long ears pointed forward,
listening for danger. White Tail
stood watching him uhtil at last
he disappeated from sight. Then
he turned and went back the
way he had come, thinking of
the exciting story he had to tell
his mother and the many quest-
ions he wanted to ask her."
From the lesson in the story,
anyone can enjoy the life of the
deer, and too, it is such a thrill
just to be able to walk through
the forest and enjoy the nature
of the deer paths. '
A law recently on the books in Waterloo, Nebratka,
declares it a misdemeanor for bsrbers to eat onions
between 7 A.M. and 7 P.M.
JX]oW'
.t -ov :
RUMORS
THAT H&N FORD INC, I$ SELLING OUT
ARE JUST THAT. RUMORS AND NO
MORE... LETS SET THE RECORD
STRAIGHT' THE SAME PERSONNEL
THAT HAVE SERVED YOU FOR 20
YEARS HOPE TO SERVE YOU MANY
MORE YEARS TO COME'
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
AND HAVE TRIED TO SHOW IT IN THE
MANNER IN WHICH WE HAVE SERVED
YOU.
er where they met members of
the Board of Public Works:
Governor Rockefeller, Secret-
ary of State A. James Manch-
,in, Auditor Glen Gainer, State
Superintendent Taylor, Treas-
urer Larrie Bailey, Attorney
General Chauncey H. Brown-,
ing, Jr., and Commissioner of
Agriculture Gus R• Douglas.
The knighting ceremony beg-
an at 2:30 p.m. in the House of
Delegates Chamber. A fanfare
announced the arrival of the
students, who, when their
names were called, kneeled
and were knighted Ladies and
Knights of the Golden Horse-
shoe. The public is invited to
this part of the ceremony, and
many of those in the audience
each year once were cand-
idates for the knighting cere-
mony.
A tour of the Governor's Man-
sion concluded the day's act-
ivities for the students.
The governor presented each
member of his party a small
golden horseshoe to commem-
orate the venture
mountains. This pledge |
the motto of Golden
Day when the first on,
in 1930• '
A large number of
the State Department
ation were
senting the annual
year's chairperson was
Murray, and co-
was Susannah Dunn.
Winners from the
County area were:
hews, Kristi Gore, and:
O'Farrell.
at Hinton High School.
is doing its work. Noses are
running. Eyes are watering.
Q's And A's
About Allergies000000
AH-chhooo ! The spring pollen in eases, wlth |
treatment people who
allergies can lead a
One of the allergy seasons is
upon us.
Not all allergies are seasonal,
though. They can be caused
when your body reacts abnor-
mally to particles in the air,
plants, insect bites, foods, drugs
, even physical things such as
heat or cold. The most common
symptoms are watery eyes,
stuffy nose, itching skin and
hives. Sometimes allergies
cause headaches, an upset
stomach, or even asthma.
The National Institue of All-
ergy and Infectious Diseases of
the National Institutes of Health
has published a factsheet about
what allergies are, how they
can be treated, and what the
outlook is. For your free copy of
Q's and A's about Allergies, sne
your name and address on a
postcard to the Consumer
Information Center, Dept. 590G,
Pueblo, Colorado 81009.
Although allergies begin most
often in children, they can
develop at any age. And, un-
fortunately, if even one of your
parents has allergies, there is a
good chance you could develop
them yourself.
Most allergies can make you
feel awful, but they are seld-
om fatal. A couple of danger-
ous exceptions are allergies to
drugs and insect stings.:
So what, can. be done?.
Because allergies seem to be
inherited, they are life- long.
sympton-free life.
Treatment begins wttt
'ing out what causes tM
blem. Once your do
decided what you are
ing to, be or she wil
erihe specific medlci
relieve or stop the t
reaction.
There are also allm
diets" - injections th
00ven to red00, tt;"U_,.1
vent allergic reactions t
ens and insect venom. r Sl
course, if you can possibly ir
thecauseof your allergy,1
also avoid the allergic
Moving may or may nd]
since many dry areas
few allergy- causing]
grew are irrigated n
favor plant growth. =
So avoiding the cause l
mean staying in an air-
Itioned room during ha
season. Or not eating the
that give you hives. C
getting rid of the polson J
pulling it out.
When you order a copy
and A's About Allergies (t
you'll also receive a copy
free Consumer Informait0
slog. It lists more tl
selected free or low- ce
lioations from the Federl
ernment. The Catalog i
lished quarterly by th
sumer Information C
the General Services Ad
tration.
rds, Sh
SUsan I
Is: Shirk
Z, Rhond
. Lynn
fall Brew
erie, Phi]
hael Joe
habeth
ee Cool
mug
beige
eoordit
(skirts, sls
Blazers, tops vt
ap Meet
--,-- ited to
Alan m
[ld in c
Gree00[r s00ow.
ade is r
yellow l,at 2:0
off
• L?. SUCC
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1 • +. • _ F lh°ne "
t00raauatlon bpeczal |
5 piece set, brown, or blue
Luggage
20/z" Reg. $21 Now $12
19" Re. $19 Now $11 1
18" Reg. $18 Now $10 l
17" Reg. $17 Now $9 -- 00ri|
16" Reg. $16 Now $8
206 TemPle Street " 466-01,
"Rediscover Friendly.Service At Cox's " |
,to 19
1970;
rs to
'tOreycl,
stbe s
'tie8 mt
(16) SI
Cylin,
'engim
queFs
t
e Green
the A
ttb of A
hird A
and Sw
', June 1+
held
State ]
ion is f
class
,area bu
ttration
tO 12:00 r
tration fe
lust be
noon to
radiator
tO the J
Will I
einall (
for Bt
hOice, £
Longe
gest Di
rgt of
d $50.@
of Show
tl Car.
**[]+qO***** I*#***********v +V*****************************i[ talYItall !t9191 -Allcars
• • • e, Close(
Just Arrived! Lad - --A(Ford
les Dresstl+,
1 piece , sohd pastels - • ---- -_ Jt.. :
R eg'$l 8' °° only $ 911 g i!
" " t?'+tOsed}
s( ope
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Sportswear Extravaganz00
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Don Kenny Sportswear '
Apricot & lilac Bobbi
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use SUBJEOI IO UOE,SE AOREEME,I REPROOUOI,O, O,SSEM,,AI,O, SIORAOa O,SIR,BUI,O, PROH,B,IEO
2-Hi+zion News Thurs. May 24, 1979 :.
f -,
HINTON NEWS Local Students Honored
Published Tneedayl and Thuredmye
BYthe The Wut Virginia lepart, anat2:pm in the Hoe of
Hint Publlahlng Coltlon ment of dUoo banod 221 Deegat Chamber A fanfare
210SecondAve. eighth.grade stddems f announced the aival of the
eves ty in the state at tho students, who, wh their
His(on, W,Va. 25951 1 C[d Hh Day names were sailed, knled in 1930.
Bob .......... b ...... 8y Big Charl. ......................................... Zmghts or the Ctde..o
At Iet two students fm sh. The public is invRed to atlas war involved
Jane Front, CPublisher eh ety and one fm th e thi s part of th e cemony, d
meh.dM.n to,, Dressier o+ ,o o ,, a.d the myof th ..... heaodioe
SZtnd m mmy dubbed ch year unce we nd- Mray+ and
KghtaPALadiettheGold. LdaL fnr the kntghtmg r
'SPS 24IS0 at the aU- day my, wJ
y A to. of the veor'a Ma
By Carrier Subscriptions: Dear Hting is excitin 8 Later he ught sight of t ment the old stag whtspernd The students ha ored the sioo concluded the day's act.
15 Cents Daily .sy XeaU ip, and a per* s ts be smaU ra o. the are.ha L aSaln, " yo. hear me eawng ,st o. a about Wt tva+ for the students
wetrainedandtpeencdm f away. FJg h way ameandmeLg WL'prna,ytheStata egoveorprtemedeh atHintonHtghSchl
$](hCO per year the ft, a good shot through the bah he spoke to of the jays? R I. their w- Departmt of dutian. The member of bJs party a small
v.s. rl pl*L ream ,ath U,* bow tad w, or the them ,+luo, UUio ta l Lngtathe rot t.They two 5'**t in eh goden h to eommem.
" e.me.t t,. ane. very mtemgem dJ,t you at rt, beea have me t. Zep ty cH., wle the
( .................................................................. O's A d A's
tfmt shot, fled me 'r y ]k like ,VtteTan"'eVotmeee other h,m m the n
the. thatwlbetheen[yshm pteh of sme the dMaalmwastold+Iteda stal*,mtedbytyacc
...................... O ............................. ' ....... Ab All gi
j fm'eltt, heisout spots."oaeoflhe]RtJefa "YounilLmw, yvte +mdetsLnthestte
. SecondelspostagepaidatHnton, W, Va. of night. The besmffl awed nhyly, "They help to Tail, ff you ipoep throug h the lit additl, a nbe of AH"ahTbesprmgpoti IkdlnPllm, Wll
a deer h tar n joy • hide fm sight." "I kw," bushy, '' 1he old ata udd at Petso who ha made out- s d°ing its k. N a treatmm]t
Are Microw v hisdb°ldhiltd'anditsll t°°' wh I .... ell " ° ...... I°'Attheldght G°ll{°rseshoedtheWt O of the all'gY is Ym'tR
tU erect, Deer hte y But mine have gone w, and of the Hter, ming de the Virginia stu& programs we upon .
R liySafe? .................................. ,+ .............................
e nkllladeer, bthe m.Ywfllhavether that, mspiteofalltheoldstag Idmtitikeptsecrettil though. Theyn be ed
ttwns home peailed and relax* t for ,Mnter. It WilL be thick had ld, he Ie dand n as de Horme Day, when yo body ets a.
Are microwave ove really people, p$4emts ln 8 . ed, Imowhlg he has n the and w, and it wig t be fast he pJd. He did not stop '1 Itts w abled malty to partiel in the air,
sato?wlthavere.Pmillh+nld ls+lwe.owhatthose bzutLldenumintkro+h spotted All r aethe tB hehedtSemlddleM in the Cal#o] at 8 a.m. to pJants.tnthl.foL.di.ugs laqbe Ie
rL ar eS0p
smce1972 , and an expected 3 poeed to low+ level raie the quiet tot tshawlntgetsh,, thefot,FaloRtimehe regime4" d Rfhmts, ,evenphysilthingssh ahao_e
mtJltonmoreinlthisyr, wave ra¢fiatl display ,, ']TletJsanintltaopp "Whepe is yo moth?" stood there, uillandpantbll. Iollowedbyag".ddedtofthe htorco]d Tnemteommon
manyumewanttokn avoidae cL,,; hut is,, a bout the life Of the deer in WhReTaH asked. ,,Sh e [ov Butthoughhestraqhia, CapitOl Atg:40am,,theymet sympta a watery eye,
To help you dtand mo theyt]Ttogs4, ayfrl0mthe '+Compton's Pictured Ey. eitheLtliCk, hutehewiHbe hehrdfitmg,dheknew in the }iotas of Delegates stuffy n, itching skin and
aheutmlcrowavandtheeff, miowav, elopedia and Faet+ Index" that baekn Snenever] thatforthlstimehewfde.- Chamber wh they re hiv Sometim allergl
tofmJerowavedJaHonon AI) miwaovpfnd. WL[] be he]pful to the ht by verylong."'+Don'tyouwlshyou [shofild.ffothave- 8reetodbySLateSupertntendenL e headache, an upset
hmnan haalth, the Food and edaRer0ctebee lWlmmtbe ]earning the wayaof the dr. we big enoug h to o about heidtohimeeff "TheHt ofSS'mo]aDanidB. Tay]nr, stoch,°r evenasthma andinfat
Drug Administration has pr within thelimit s bytheFond Tae story is [tted ,, Wit e ale, the way ] do ? ,* Vte might bave me,, presto t. Theyhear anaddness byGov, The National Institue of A]].
dDrugA&nlnstraUth ailandtheOldStag'sLesson. Taitasked."Wstohmen! iy White Tail w the old tag JohnD. Rockefell,ly;C)yde ergyandInftiousDiseaaof
aveParedovena fRaatinn .7flet'ForMiw.yo amotof miwavediaLto e The Story of a Yog Deer'* See hew ft ] n r,, He coming along the ft path. Y*¢e+ 3peaker, Ho of DeJeg.
copy, Jt nd a postcard to the Permitted to lk the wdJ The fo]Jowing is me p of gave a Ip into the air and ran way ,+l am sorry I r, Old a tin, and Wllli T+ Broth
ConserlnfoationCenter, malsadther thatstory: alittledistae, hissma]]hend Stag,"hoaald-Areyo,uvery t, Jr,, Prdent of the Sen.
andthewinwmpM.Lm ' "The eld stag ]ked at the heldhigh, hisshorlwhRe(afl angrywlthme?",,No,[ WOU/ ale, almPgavendckesses canba
Dept 5g, Pueblo, Colorado Th e FDA has set its i, t aJl splk gwing out of et. These he ted and ran have done the e L'ZS. at At 10:45 a+m+ a group pJet
mmm
'le mcrowavc in an oven standard, which is take t WhiteTail'shd, andhewa back; and this time he did not yoage, lsuppe. And Ihave was tk by the Chilean
are generated by an eltn inches fro m the nv at 5 ]ROe amused at the yog buck stop beside the little fawn, but n order deer than you newspaper your name d addr on a
tuba, calledamagtletn.'Ie mUIwatts, Ad, RIIove whewinauehahytogrow rases tntothekyg[ade fmtheHler Butthenext The stt were guems of pasteard to the
thedepartmlatalehnin, informatinnCenter, Dept. 590G ' [tlo
motor interior of the oven - after October 3,1975 re.st have uP "You .,,AL l hav e plenty of "Aren't you forgetting what I time you him, you mt th e Capitol Cafeteria, and al.
l[ts rather than abri these a label affixed explaining p fights when you a older," he tom you about kplng altO? " kp quiet as you n, til was iven a to of the Cult.s Pblo, Colorado Ol0
wes,theyhouncebackand utlo fae aatd "But ther e a many theoldsLagoldedhtm,'+You youa su whieh way he is A]tbaughal]ergtbegmmt that
torthmltiltheyaaborbedhy HeothetJps thing s that you mL I r ab°ut, making mh going. Donetlm]dmVouif C tr on °ften in c hildren, they can ge(tingrJdtfftheP ol
ltrod Gias, paper, or plastic mtewaveeven: befoRyotleadyto no(seas though th was no youeaohelpit. W'rdteTai/,for At 1:30 pro. the SLudts develop a anyage And,. ptlngLtou
o/ferliUlerianeetomie. Ntonthewh fight with." +.'at things?,, shthingasaHterinalJthe tbeHtisthegreataten. nvenedintheCultCent. fortatoly, ifevenoneofye
wvea, and so the wav pa it is empty; White Ta tl asked. "Well," said world" "I forgot ," 'ite Tail emy have #,]ways m. °r wh they met membe or pan+s has allergic, the is a
righLthtougheentainemade ]eantheovvity, do0r, the old stag, "1 notice d a id."Ionlywantedtoshawthe rtZmt.""Iwill"WflJheTail the Board o Public Works: goedchaneeyoucotdddevelop
of th InateliMa Metat pans attdls freqntty wm wat momeniagothatyoustopl fawns how fast [ d I'm promised +'Next 'time 1 w't G°ve°r R°ekefeller, Secret" them Y°lf'
orohlmillumfoJlshoUldver and mi]d detergent; adeadtwigandsnottedwhit sorty, I'lltrytorememb-next forgetaLhJngyhavetoldme, arYoStateA JamManeh. Mostaliergiescenmakeyou
+ u+ed ............. -Do nor abrasl ...... ppad der yn ft You time "+'Thesunisgeltinghigh, '+++P+lPnotbewithythenext , Audor Glen Gainer. State [1 awful, but may .... ]d.
i,e they rof the mo ng pa, or s wJi mt t to be qmet n the "the aid stag.m, ".rid we a Ume y me tlter," the --uper-n endent taylor, Tias. om total A couple of dang
wov, causing food to ck -N insert objts through fot. You mt not ort. YOU not safe t h Night is the old stag told him, "for [ must Ee ur Lasts Bailey. Attoey o exceptions are alJergi to
uveenlyand wsibly damag- the d grtl[ or ad the mttmakeyiatall, besttimetocomete(hestm fotngonnow Butyaflne Gena] Chantey H Bwn- drulgeandit lngs lished
illgthemagnerontuhe i; Fifyou do,meaythe tot."singtoLheoth yogbUckandWUlnlo wing, Jr, and camiohor of "hat can be done?
miclOWaV(+ ove heal innd; -Nev operat if the ov Hunter AII find you1 and then side, they made their way back how to take ea of yotf. I Agrieult G R Doughs. Bea allergi m to be
thedontmakeitradictive doordoesn'ietflmlyis ouwi]Jberry!"WhiteTail aJongtheftpsth+Theyhad hopelwillyoageLnm e TheknLStlngmonyheg+ inherited, heyae lf inng LnlU.
orrontaminatod And, beca bent, warped , or otherwise stappedlnhistraeks "Whatis outgone far when the old stag day." WLthou t another wcl,
the Hter?" he ked "1 do suddenly stopped d ttsted the old stag wt off into the
s produced in the [d. the oven Don't ry to tt the oven ant know him', Th e Htor is a "Keep ry still, Whlte Taft ! - fL hie head he4d Mgh, and
w,,', gee hot yoU wth the epm r"the old stag U "tie he whisVered, "1 hear the .. his Iot pro.rod feard,
Coecern arise, beryl. ldtnisLqitean mtothefttOlookf tI"Ineplteoftheo]dsLag's ]lnteningfordangex. WheTafl
0ve how nlic]wave oven rad- be lnaate d mia]ding. , and if he , he trl to warning, White Tai tk e f stood watching him tllJ at It
iliooafftspcopte, ltisknn If you rrled yot o kill .,, ,,Tel) me me abou qLdckateps foard, though hedisappetedfmsight.11
..................... ...................... W ............................. K ................ Just A i ed Ladies D
tissue the sam+" way y heat miea, taet yo State omly. "W't you?" "'No," r still o,+ ,,a. ., w.y he d o. , rr v +
food This CaMS - hea]thdepartmt, yourmi pPed the old stag "1 want to sharply."Hemayylfy the exclting story he had to tell * res
t,burns lelensoftheeyeis ave]mpany,your hurry al8 to that ]t lick. move, the wind ia brewing m- htSmolherandthemyqt.
partkularlysemitivetotnl al FDAomce. + .- Y kynmother She will w m, I can ar,l sheant tokh,', 1 piece, solid pastels
a,i,
u o a e nn a, n to saw
bent a.d expos t h,h When u order t Ily airy eed k plain)y.lnteLIjmtwhelm VromthekmnLthemae¢, only
t.,,tazacts Teslinl also a atelveaeopyo[the heid.+'We']ln,be thee ilthisanynvedto *, dr, andtoo, ltisaufhalhrllJ
seositivetomicwavAld. Coer]rdmatiCttalog n"Soontheywemarky WhiteTai]ilfedthealrsnx. jt to he able to walk throgh
lal epes.. o high lee at it ]Lots than 0eeted glde, where a neer of other oly, and tbe e tn the fot and ja the ture
microwav could rtdt in tern- [ or low- emt pbliea deer w gerly risking the trlZs a stnge n ame]h a of the deer paths
+rary +,++l,,y ,ro the +a, +. ."..',y.++a,,be++ ...... . ,hat + wo, w for. porzswear x
Th+re is very lit+i@ +nfom- PhecalalogmpahllShedquart ILttlestream, WhiteTai]andthe get (themtof hislffe ins
Don Kenny Sportswear
arian available n hew expa- ly by the Co lnfm, o]datagatobegantoJiekup
......................................... m+, , , . yet ab°uf rsd MhLle dhe 8Y° '+dha+h+m, +ml of .lit°In +mg.+dw.menot + --+. /Apr'c°t & |i]ae
coordi
l.t him, trot a mt e+am it a mllde+o for b*rb+n to . l,
.......... "m ........... RUMORS I ' Bl ...... tops
" Ala.
THAT H&N FORD IHC, IS SELLING OUT I
00tffll 0P00# ARE OUST T.AT- RUMORS A.D .O I ,e,,o+
MORE'" LETS EET THE RECORD I gee+.
Pure & Simple Foods STRAIGHT, THE SAME PERSONNEL | Off
The supplier of onyond pres®rvofive-free,"'° THAT HAVE SERVED YOU FOR 20 | *WW***r*
m'" **e. YEARS HOPE TO SERVE YOU MARY |
.nm.. MORE YEARE TO COME' j Graduation Special
.................... WE APqPECiATE YOUR BUEIRESS 5 piece set, brown, or b]u ttI"
ITm !AND HAVE TRIED TOSHOW IT IN THE " i 'm
• MANNER IN WHICH WE HAVE SERVED Luggage rlG
Jm * .4 f,. .* dl YOU' " ' sz ow I
is" Rag,SiS Now|10
+: r .... +i" I-- -" "- J-- + .... ' 'N +.0, .....
• =_ " m
;h
w0 ,..+ .e+_.._.nd _ .,
we have to offer. Even ff you don't intend k 206 Temple Street 0
buy, Come and Cheek Us Out. "Rediscover Frlendly. Service At Cox's " ],. |