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Miss V
i "Inteus/
n't Late"
; "Removt
;" and "
mlves"
e. Bible Q
ed. Questl
'hapters 3 a
th's quiz
's 5 and {
s presen
with gifU
day which
ith.
Mrs. Ma(
l delici,
Miss Madd
. jo Mat
5race San
bertson, N
ossword p
ted by M
ch meml
h.
atmders, Randy S.
anklin, Ollie "Eat"
Jmoas, Larry K. Etals
taylor, Perry
er, Lloyd & Linnie W-S
E.J.
talker, Donald L. Shelly
Ialker, Samuel E. & Dorothy
J tree
ne
allace, Betty Lou & Clyde M.
eeler, Billy & Melba J. W-S
as,Earnest
d, Bernard O. & Freda F.
0eng, Nancy
tlne
ZlPESTEM. .
Ldklas, Daniel P. & Agnes P.
Z/erson, Carol Patricia
lil, Mary Olive "Est"
Zbb, Milton H.
kley, John & Joyce K.
trr, Wm. Robert & Etals
err, Wm. Robert
00per, Elvin L. & Alice K.
eeds, James R. & Phyllis W-S
bon, collect & Dolores W-S
tainers v pff' Sidney
rots out ofl t,'; m,
Nancy
.... mren, Sam Sr & Elsie
lantlng
" , eaton, Ruth E
g, press, 0 • "
..... t n, DeJvia
me pure e
resign to !1 • •
mt Store)
our ap
,f water "-
_ , JCado. Mildred I.
inch pla.n tin,'Edna
I around ..
. uuk Shirley Ann
blespoo e'
'ertilizer ee
i ,,,. nl ly, Carolyn
- r =lvekl: ....
)ut the stW, ':"..'°
a circlei -,ton
works #
District
the ee Hilda
gh for y0e
ick the f eott
bout an i District
/eek. ff
, rain, W.
ghly one
light ws I
nd when
up,
oon of 5-I
aobut 8 t
,mato
hly. '
a cop00
in the
I, you'll,!
of the.,{
itch Cat
sel
publi _
goverm
)lished
mer I
• e
ration. , i
'I
Legal Notice
I LOt Marie
App. 1A. Bal. Near Marie
3.15 A. Town Hill
0.6A Klssingers Run
0.1A. New River Hills H.T.
6A. 20P. Bradshaw Run
5A Stinking Lick
See. A. Lot 5 Cherokee Strip
See. B. Lot 14 Cherokee Strip
See. F Lot 7 Cherokee Strip
LOt 317X310X240 Stoney Creek
ILOt 165x200 Indian Mills
House on Jean Wills Prop.
LOt 4 or 5.68A Mandville Hts.
2.08A. Stinking Lick (H.T.)
4.75A. Stinking Lick
80P Pipestem
32A. Pipestem Creek (House)
164A. 50P. Lick Creek
2 Lots 25x80 Pie Shape P. Creek
Lot 2 Sec. B. Sun Valley Lake
17.3A. Sun Valley Lake
Lot 18-19 Sec. D. Sun V. Lake
ILot 170x218 Tallery Mt.
IIA 100P. Pipestem Creek (Min)
96 1-4 A. Pipestem Water
IA. 80P. Pipestem
62A. Cashers Hill
Lot 5 Sec. C. Sun Valley Lake
68A. Toms Run
Lots 3-4 See. B. Thompson Div.
Lot 2 See. B. PiDestem (H.T. &
Lots 11-13 Sec. D. Sun Val. Lake
Lot5 See. A. Sun Val. Lake
8.3A Truck Farm E.
7A. Truck Farm C.
80P. Pipestem Creek
4A. 40 P. New River Hills
40A. Plpestem Waters
87A. Pipestem
I Lot 40x140 Templt St.
By Carl Stewart
47.16
14.50
3.26
2.54
19.94
4.84
4.84
3.62
3.62
3.62
8.46
26.65
94.73
13.30
58.04
55.62
49.08
54.16
7.26
2.30
16.44
27.08
15.48
9.68
2.42
155.96
20.44
8.58
9.44
14.02
31.68
57.30
19.34
8.46
6.04
5.80
4.60
4.48
10.28
12.10
7.60
Tnlcott
.News
Mrs. Myrtle Bellengee has
returned to her home from
Charleston and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Beetle accompanied her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Spence
have returned to their home
after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jtmmte Spencer
of Charlottesville, Virginia; Mr.
and Mrs. Jimbo Spence and
family of Glenair, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Shifflet of Char-
lottesville, Virginia; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Wade Hopewell, Va.
• and Mr. Mrs. Randolph Ray of
Chester, Va.
Miss Hazel Hedge, Miss Letha
Hedge and Jackie Crawford are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Hedge in Marlington.
Rev. and Mrs. Jim Martin of
Rupert are visiting Mrs. Cath-
arine Glass and Mrs. Rosa
Gillispil.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bustic
of Charleston spent the weekend
at their summer home here and
also visited relatives.
Mrs. J. Richards of Pulaski,
Virginia and Mr. Sam Snead of
Fayettesville visited their fath-
er, J.G. Snead recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood of'
Baltimore, Maryland were rec-
ent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.,
Jesse Wood.
The weekly meeting of the
"Trinity Methodist Youth", was
held Thursday evening 7:0,
May I0, in the fellowship hall of
the church. During the business
meeting, presided over by Chris
Ward.
About Your Social Security
[',a'receive montl.y ,, .
Administration.
ount of your SSI pay-
nds on how much
eome you have, your
l'rangements, and other
nces affecting your
tl needs. A change in
!tion could require a
yotwpayments.- . .
to report a change
ult in an overpayment
0u will have to pay back.
cOUld miss out on money
you need if a change entitles Will send (he check to your new SSI payments.
you to a bigger check. ' ' address. A change in your marital
You can help make certain " You can u the hack of your status could affect "the amount
you'll get the right payments on Check envelope to report a of payments due you and your
time by reporting all changes
promptly. .............
What kinds of changes should
you report?
You should notify social sec-
urity ff you move or change
your maflinl address. Try to
give notice as soon as possible
so your next check will go to
your new address. Also notify
your post office and ask the
postmaster, to* forwardyour
change of address, spouse, so notify social security
" You should report any change if you'marry or if your marr-
in your household. Notify sec- iage ends.
ial security if you and your If you have income other than
husband or wife separate or are your SSI checks, notify social
separated and begin living to- security if there is any change
gerber again.'Also report if you in the amount.
begin living in someone elso's Your right to payments, as
home or move out of someone well as the amount of your
else's home, if you begin living payments, may be affected by
with others and hsare in the changes in the amotlht of other
household expenses, or if there incoem you have.
mail. The, if the social sec." 's a change in the number of If you also get soctal security
urity office doesn't get your people who live with you. checks, you do not have to
address in time to change it on These changes might cause report when there is a general
your next check, the post office an increase or decrease in your social security benefit increase.
Any necessary adjustment will
be made automatically.
Legal Notice Any change in your recur-
We all recall, at one time or
another, of our fellow-workers
with whom we worked on the
railroad, how they are getting
along, and where do they live?
I was awarded the other day
with an interesting letter from
one of my railroadin' friends,
Mr. Rondeau P. "R.P." Bell.
engee, who is retired from the
Chessie System, and now lives
in Richmond, Virginia. Here is
his following letter that I am
sure his many friends will en-
joy, and also his interesting
article he wrote in the "Rich-
mond News leader" Friday,
May 4, 1979:
"Dear Bill,
I recently wrote an article for
the "Richmond News Leader".
and thought you might like to
have it for your ,'Railroadin"
column.
It has a Hinton "flavor" as
well as a Railroad "flavor". I
have cleared it with the "Rich-
mond News Leader", and they
have no objection to you using it
first, so give them credit for the
article. You may not want it,
but am sending you a copy
anyhow. I take the Hinton News
and enjoy your two columns.
Sincerely,
(R.P.) Rondeau P. Ballengee
Thank you very much, "R.P.
,", for hearing from you and
your family, and I am very
pleased to know that you are
enjoying your retirement by
keeping busy with your wood-
working. I sure do want your
article that you wrote for the
"Richmond News Leader", and
will appreciate more articles
from you at anytime.
• The following story was writt-
en by Mr. Rondeau P. "R.P."
Ballengee in the "Richmond
News Leader" Friday, May 4,
1979:
"Lathe Turns Old Wood Into
Beauty"- "A rough Southern
pine 2-by-6-irch rafter from the
old Ninth Street freight house is
not something a man can just
carry into the house, place in
the corner of the family room
and announce to the littlewo-
man, "This is something from
the railroad that I want to
keep."
But if you would make a nice
picture frame from that timber
and place a picture of a K- 2
steam locomotive in the frame,
it would be a welcome addition,
especially if the locomotive was
built by the American Locom-
otive Works in Richmond in
1924.
Or suppose you had secured a
But if you put the rail in your
wood-turning lathe and made
aniee flower vase, it very like-
ly would merit a place on the
mantel. Or a nice frame for
your grandchildren's picture
would give your cherished
chestnut fence rail a promin-
ent place on the wall.
These are only a few exam-
plea of pleasure I have derived
from working with old wood
since retiring from the Chesap-
eake & Ohio Railway seven
years ag(x
When I served my apprentice-
ship as a carman apprentice
from 1927 to 1931 on the C&O in
Hinton, W. Va., much of the
material above the underframe
in begcar construction was weed.
For that reason I served six
months of the apprenticeship in
the carpenter shop, where I
became familiar with the var-
ious woodworking machines.
My favorite machine is the
wood-turning lathe. The lathe
does not necessarily require
expensive cuts of wood to turn
out beautiful products. One of
my wife's favorite candlehofd-
ers was turned out of a hickory
stick of firewood. We have a
beautiful pair of eandiehoiders
turned out of a piece of dcg-
wood which originally was used
for freight car dunnage.
Unless you are duplicating a
turning, a pattern is net nec-
essary. Just form it to your own
design. If the weed grabs the
chisel and mars the work while
you are turning, the design
usually can be changed et sl-
vage the turning. When this
happens, rm always reminded
of the record in Jeremiah, Chap-
ter 16, where the Lerd instruct-
ed the prophet, Jeremiah, to go
down to the petter's house for a
lesson of the clay in the pet-
ter's hand.'
An interesting lathe project
may be accomplished by build,
ing up woed blocks glued to-
gether, using two or more con-
trasting cdors of woad, after
which they are placed in the
lathe and turned to various
contours. Fruit bowls and simil-
ar items may be turned out by
using a lathe faeeplate. Hard-
wood works best for turning and
should be thoroughly dry.
Freight ear dunnage ( temp-
orary blocking or bracing in-
stalled to protect cargo) was
emntioned earlier. It has been a
good source of supply for many
of my projects. A 12- armed
Afician violet stand graces our
living room. It was made en-
thurs. June 7, 1979"
' Railroadin'
By
Leader-5
tirely from freight ear damage.
Two of our grandsons sleep in
bunk beds made from the smae
material. For the inexperienced
woodworker many helpful
books and booklets are avail-
able. A good one for the lathe is
"Getting the Moet Out of Your
Lathe", published by Dicta
Rockwell."
Following Mr. Ba]lengee's
article, the "Richmond News
Leader" printed a nice history
of him.
"R.P. Ballengae, a native of
• Summers County, W. Va., re-
tired March I, 1972, after 30
years of service with the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway. He
was educated in public schools
and completed a railroad car-
man apprentice course through
the Internaitonal Correspond-
ence Schools of Scranton, Pa.
Ballengee says he came up
through the International Corr-
espendence the ranks of the
C&O from apprentice to car-
man, lead carman, tool car
foreman, foreman of the car
departmant and general fore-
man of the car department. The
last promotion brought him
from Hitnon, W. Va. to Rich-
mond in 1659. He and his wife,
the former Launa Flint, eeJe-
brated their 50th wedding artni-
versary last summer. 'Iey
have two children and fve
grandchildren. They reside .at
4818 Suecla Drive. in Henrco
County. Ballengee is an active
member of Immanuel Baptist
Church."
We are glad to hear form you
and your family, and to know'
that you wre making people
happy with your many wood-
working items. The best of
health and happiness to you and
your family, and webwould be
glad to have all of yo[visit your
old stomping groun q soon.
I thought it would be fitting,
especially to "R.P." and all of
his carman friends, to look at
the accompanying picture of the
carmen, which was taken many
years ago at the Shoptraek in
Hinton, W. Va. It was loaned to
me by our good carman fr-
iend, Mr. J. Loran "Jim"
Young. I want to thank him for
his thoughtfulness. How many
carman can you recognize?
, ces- what you own- must be nice chestnut fence rail from . ,'
re.or*00 --.--, .. ,. W. V.i. TalcottArea
SAMPLE BALLOT ' if you or your spouse buys sor where you grew up as a bey, and
becomes the owner of any add- wanted to keep it. You couldn't
GENERAL ELECTION itional real estate, buys or ,just hang it on the wall. If you
becomes the owner of a car or put it in the attic or garage it
CITY OF HINTON, WEST VA.
TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1979
Pursuant to the provisions of ChaPter !11, Article !, SeXton 6 of #he Code of the
of West Virginia, and in accord with the General Election Laws of the said sttte,
ballot bus been prepared and k hereby submlfled to vote.
Robert L. Arrlnston
Sack Ward, Jr.
Ballot Commfumi0ners
:Z X
DEMOCRATIC TICKET'
FOR MAYOR
(Vote for One)
.,W. SIMS WICKER
?
FOR COUNCIL
(Vote for Four)
CLYDE HENsLEY
[ COLEMAN L. LESLIE
RUTH PIVONT
[ MELVIN PLUMLEY
WEST VIRGINIA
TO-WIT:
RUsh, clerk, recorder of the City of
that the foregoing is a
speciman of the ballot to be
Eleciton to be held Tuesday,
other additional personal pro-
perty, sells nay real estate, sells
a car or other personal pro-
perty, or adds to your savings
account or invests money in
some other way.
If you are blind or disabled,
report to social security if your
condition improves significant-
ly or if you take a job.
Several other changes also
must be reported. For detailed
information on what to report,
read the booklet What you have
to know about SSI. If you don't
have a copy, you can get one,
free, at any social security
office.
would soon get lost in the rest of
the debris.
II
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
. II , • Ill
Help Wanted
Become a Professional Barber
Stylist
Enroll now for Summer Classes
Federal Assistance Programs
available
Call or Write for information
HUNTINGTON BARBER
COLLEGE
338 Washington Ave.
Huntington, W. Va. 25701
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Florence Mann Sunday ware
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Beetle of
Pikeville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Rustic, Miss Tracy
Bestic, Miss Jean Ann Piliaggi,
Mr. Bryan Black and Mr. Perry
Green of Montgomery; Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Rustic and Mrs.
Betty Bostic of South Charles-
ton; Mr. Ralph Beatie, Mrs.
Hershel Ward and daughter
Karla of Hinton; and Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmie Mann and child-
ren of Zion Mountain.
Visitors in the home of Miss
Letha and Hazel Hodge Sun-
(304) 523-6311 Receives
) L.der On,y 00.ne
Master
REPCKET
FOR MAYOR
(Vote for One) "Prestige" comes from the Latin word prestigia, meaning
jugglers" tricks, illusion, magic.
r-1
June 12, 1979.
Given under my hand this the 34th day of May
1979.
Janet L. Rush- Clerk-Recorder
City of Hinton
Leader
ttl t ] Ill !
THE LEADER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Hinton Publishing Corp0raU0n
210 Second Avenue
Hinton, W. Va. 2595t
, USPS 30. 3S0
Second Class Postage Paid At
Hinton, W. Va.
r Subscription Rates By Mail
Over' the Counter ................................. ,.
6 Months " , t
I Year ............................................ $7.50
Subject to 3 per cent sales tax in West Virginia
. [ [ , Ill III ......
Patsy Gillian, former resid-
ent of Hinton, now residing in
Athens, received a Master of
Arts degree in Elementary Ed-
ucation from the West Virginia
College of Graduate Studies in
".ommencement exercises held
..:t Morris Harvey College,
Saturday, May' 12th.
Mrs. Gillian is a 1971 grad-
uate of Concord College with a
B.S. degree in Early Childhood
Education. She is employed by
the Mercer County Board of
Education as a teacher at Sit-
ver Springs School in Prince-
ton.
day were: Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Dammon and childron, St-
eve and Chris, Mrs. Ronnie
Dameren, Angela and Michael
of WofUl, Ky., Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Crawferd and sen of
Dublin, Va., Mrs. Dorothy Roist
Mrs. Clara Stump and daugh-
ter of Crab Orchard.
Mrs, Ruby lamdermilk re-
t,urned to her home here Sat-
urday from Lexington, Va. and
Charlottesville University Hoe-
pital where she was a patient
and she is improving. She wants
to thank her many friends who
sent her cards and the tele-
phone calls. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Loudermlik and daughter,
accompanied her home for a
short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson
of St. Albans visited Miss Nellie
Fades Sunday.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Nina Ball Sunday were: Mr.
and Mrs. L.C. Snyder of Oak
Hill; Mr. Homer E. Johnson and
Mr. Stan Fletcher of New Castle
Delaware; Mrs. Margie Sch-
witzer of Bluefield; and Mrs.
Judith Osborne and children of
Frankford.
Talcott Chapter 139 Order of
the Eastern Star gave a dinner
for the Master Masons and their
wives Saturday evening May
5th at 6 o'clock in the comm-
unity building at Oak Grove
appromately 75 attended a
A bountiful dinner was served
buffet style and a good pro-
gram was ,given. Rov. Charles
and Mrs. Dameron and The
Lilly Family entertained with
several beautiful songs. The
fellowship was just great and all
enjoyed the meeting.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Miller and Mrs. Nadine
Carter Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Foeter, Mrs. Mary
Garten and Mrs. Evelyn Ford'of
Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Southall and children
of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Sherwood and
Mr. Kesley Sherwood of Shady
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Larry Lilly ot
Princeton and Mr. and Mrs.'
Bob Perdue of Newport NeWs;
Virginia and Mr. Frank perdue
of Yorkstown, Va. were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.P.
Talbott. ' -
Mrs. Edna Sears and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Joe Sears and son
of Camden N.J. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Lusk recently.
The Talcott Trinity Methodist
Youth held their weekly meet-
ing in the fellowship hall of the
church. The roll call was an-
swered by Bible verses from
each of the 20 members pre-
sent:
Norman Cole III, Kelly Dil-
lon, Mark Kesler, Tom Kesler,
Mona Mann, Hoss Monroe, Jos-
eph Richmond, Susan Rich-
mond, Cindy Talbett, Michelle
Talbott, Joel Thompson, Terry
Thompson, Kathy Vandall, Sar-
ah Vandall, Chris, Crystal, Sco.
try, Ward, Brian Webb, Beat.
ric, Workmen, Mark Lilly. The
old business discussed was the
hay ride and w(ener roast,
which has been post poned until.
June.
There was discussion oq i
urch Camp for the Summer.
The Youth will be raising mon-
ey so some members w!lll.be
able to attend Camp. .
There were two classes-.one
is reviewing the whole Bibljind
the other is studying the Book of
Job.
Refreshments were served
and the group was dismissed by
praying, Numbers 6- ( 24 26)i