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6-Hinton News Tues. June 19, 1984
II I
I
ALLEN
Mrs. Dexter R. Allen, 60, of
1915 Washington St., formerly
of Oak Hill, died Monday June
II in a Wilmington medical
center after a long illness.
Born May 17, 19?A, at Flat
Top, she was a daughter of the
late Willard and Della Harvey
Farley.
Mrs. Allen was a disabled
employee of the New Castle,
Del+, public schools.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, James L Allen
Sr.
Survivors include two sons,
James Allen Jr. of Philadel-
phia, Pa., and Samuel L. All-
en of Portland, Me. ; a daugh-
ter, Donna Kleitz of Wilming-
ton; two brothers, Comer Far-
ley of Los Angeles, Calif., and
Arthur Allen of Washington,
Ind.', six sisters, Villa Mae
Farley and Jean Hartley, both
of Charleston, Garnet Lilly of
Sullivan, Oma Goss of Beckley,
Betty Meadows of Hinton and
Josephine Shelley of Wilming-
ton, Del.
Services were held Friday
June IS at 1 p.m. at the Tyree
Funeral Home chapel in Oak
Hill with James L. Allen Jr.
officiating. Burial followed in
the High Lawn Memorial Park
in Oak Hill.
Thompson Dies
Of Auto Injuries
Miss Mary Frances Thomp-
son, 18, died Monday June II on
Rt. 219, at Organ Cave, of
injuries received in an auto-
mobile accident, according to a
state police trooper at Lewis-
burg.
Born Oct. 4, 1965, at Union,
she was a daughter of O. D. (
Buck) and Nancy Kirby
Thompson of Union.
Miss Thompson was a 1983
graduate of Union High School
and attended the Union Mem-
orial Baptist Church.
Other survivors include a
sister, Both Thompson at
home; maternal grandparents,
John and Wanda Kirby of Fort
Springs and paternal grand-
mother, Gladys M. Thompson
of Talcott.
Services were held Thursday
June 14 at 2 p.m. at the Union
United Methodist Church with
the Rev. Dallas Forren offici-
ating. Burial followed in the
Green Hill Cemetery at Union.
The body was at the Broyles -
McGuire Funeral Home in
Union and at the church one
hour prior to services.
HINES
Mrs. Ann Lee Hines, 71, for-
merly of Marie, died Thurs-
day June 14 at 1:10 p.m. in a
Michael Ackers.
Mrs. Hones was a 39 - year
resident of Alderson," was re-
tired from Federal Correct-
ional Institute working for 20
years and was a member of the
New Hope Methodist Church at
Marie.
Survivors include a stepdau-
ghter, Jeann Haskins of Dall-
as, Texas, and a brother, Jack
Ackers of Morgantown.
Services were held Saturday
June 16 at 2 p.m. at the Lobban
Funeral Home in Alderson with
the Revs. Bruce Smith and
Roger Adams officiating. Bur-
ial followed in the Greenbrier
Memorial Gardens in Lewlsbur~
MARTIN
Otho F. Martin, 88, formerly
of Lindside: died Tuesday June
12 in Medina, Ohio, of natural
causes,
Born March 20, 1896, at Wolf
Creek, he was a World War I
Army Medical Corp. veteran
and was a six-year resident of
Medina.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Zelphia Martin,
July 7, 1977.
Survivors include three sons,
Joe Martin of Lompoc, Calif.,
Jack and Roger (Pete) Mar-
tin, both of Medina; a daugh-
ter, Mable Mine of Vennesar,
Ga.; seven grandchildren; 16
great - grandchildren and a
great - great - grandchild.
Services were held Saturday
June 16 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Broyles Funeral Home chapel
in Peterstown with the Rev.
William Sampson officiating.
Burial followed in the Orchard
Cemetery.
Any donations of sympathy
should be made to the Eye
Care Center.
SEARS
Mrs. Sadie Evelyn Sears, 76,
died Thursday June 7 in a
Beckley hospital after a short
illness.
Born March 2, 19~, in Sum-
mers County, she was a dau-
ghter of the late Henry and
Emma Bowles Capps.
Mrs. Sears attended the
Brooklyn Community Church.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Laban Sears, in
1976; three brothers, James,
Virgil and Clyde Capps and a
sister, Elsie Anderson.
Survivors include three sons,
Roy Sears of Cunard, James
Sears and Robert Sears, both of
Brooklyn; a daughter, Carolyn
Day of Cunard; a sister, Lola
Mae Helmick of Gatewood; 15
grandchildren and 11 great -
grandchildren.
Services were held Sunday
June 10 at 2 p.m. at the Dodd -
Payne Funeral Home chapel in
Fairlea hospital after a short • Fayetteville with the Rev.
illness. Kenneth Bond officiating. Bur-
Born Dec. 12, 1912, in Mead- ial followed in the Huse Mem-
ow Bridge, she was a daughter orial Park in Fayetteville.
of the late Lother L. and Hester
TALBERT
James Wallace Talbert, St.,
63, formerly of Hinton, died
Monday June II in a Wichita,
Kin., medical center after a
long illness.
Born June 7, 1921, at Hinto.,
he was a son of the late Harvey
and Mae Wallace Talbert.
Mr. Talhert was employed as
a manufacturing manager for
the General Electric Corp., was
a Merchant ]~arine veteran
and a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati.
Survivors include his wife,
Ruth M. Talhert; two sons,
Michael R. and James W. Tal-
bert, Jr., both of Arkansas
City; a brother, Harold Talhert
of Huntington and a grandchild.
Memorial services were held
Friday June 15 at 11 a.m. at the
Ronald Meadows Funeral
Parlors in Hinton with the Rev.
Lance Yest officiating. Burial
followed in the Restwoed Mem-
orial Gardens in Hinton.
The body was at the Ronald
Meadows Funeral Parlors in
Hinton.
RICHMOND
Jimmy Dale Richmond, 44,
formerly of Brooks, died Fri-
day in a Cleveland hospital
after a long illness.
Services were held Tuesday
at 2 p.m. at the Ronald Mead-
ows Funeral Parlors in Hinton
Jan Church, was a World War II
Navy veteran serving as chief
petty officer and served during
the Normandy Invasion. He
was a member of Concord
Masonic Lodge No. 48 of Ath-
ens, was a former school tea-
cher last teaching in the Mer-
cer County school system, was
a retired insurance agent hav-
ing worked for the Continental
Casualty Co. for 33 years. He
was a CPA.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Catherine Stafford
Neely in 1970.
Survivors include a daughter.
Rebecca Jane Neely of Rich
Creek; a step - son, Thomas
Waterhouse of Richmond, Va. ;
a sister, Emma Lilly of Hope-
well, Va., and a step g rand-
son.
Services will be Wednesday
at 2 p.m. at the Broyles Fun-
eral Home chapel in Peters"
town with Minister Jim Mull-
ins officiating. Burial will be in
the Roselawn Memorial Gardens
in Princeton.
Friends may call Tuesday
after 3 p.m.
The masonic lodge will con-
duct graveside rites and serve
as pallbearers.
NEEDLEMAN
Charles B. Needleman of Ft.
Lee, N. J. died Monday June II
in Memorial Sioan Kettering
with the Rev. Ernest Harley Hospital in N. Y. after an
officiating. Burial followed in unexpected heart attack.
the Meadows Cemetery in Pal. He was a member of Met-
eigh County, opposite Brooks. ropolitan Rigid Box Assoc., a
Pallbearers were Dick Ligh- member of the Alpine Country
trier, Jerry Spacer, Melvin and Club, supporter of American
Tom Plumley, Howard and Jewish Congress, U. J. A. Asso:
Emmett Fox Jr. and Ray Rich- clation of help for retarded
mend. children and Shield Institute.
FARLEY
Walter F. Neely, 78, died
Sunday June 17 at home of
natural causes.
Born June S, 1906, in Willow-
ton, he was a son of the late
Fred P.a nd Ada Neely.
Mr. Neely was a 30-year
resident of the Rich Creek area,
was affiliated with the Christ-
Survivors include his wife
Phyllis Honaker Needleman,
formerly of Hinton; children:
Dr. Lawrence Needleman of
Palisades Park, N. J.; Jack
Needleman of Washington. D.
C.; brother, Saul Needieman of
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.: two sis-
firs, Frances G uberman and
+
I wNId like to thank ALL the people
who helped in any way to defeat KEHHETH
C. WILLS in the recent election.
Words CIHOt express my appreciation.
I certainly ewe you a debt l can never
Geils blessings be poured out
to all+of you. Bernice C. Gill
D@OOO#t4/¢r
Dt~O004UA, r ~
42 Ounce
Trend
Box Detergent
Regularly 1.39 Box. Heavy duty
laundry detergent. Limit 2 boxes.
4.75 Oz.
Jergens
r Soap
Regularly 39. Bar. Deodorant
bar soap. Limit 8 bars,
Valvollne
Motor
Qt. 011
Up TO 1.19. Valvoline
or I0W40 motor oil. Limit
PAJPER
iPaper
Plates
Regularly 1.09.
10Oct, Leisure
Way plates.
32 Ounce
Slgnal
One quart
refreshing
mouthwash,
For
Brach's
Candles
Peppermints,
butterscotch,
jellies & more,
Compare
At 16.99.
Tt° letlc
Men's, boys' & ladies' nylon
athletic shoes with leather
trim & Velcro• closures.
Sport Socks
Girls' 8( ladies' sport &
tube socks
boys' 2 pr. pack
Rompers Or
Short Sets
Values To 7.99. Rompers with
Each mesh Insem other
detalls. Sofld or print short setsi
wlth lattice strapping Plus
more. Sizes S,M,L
Prices Good At All Dollar Stores
Thb Weekend. Quantifies Llmlted
No Sales Ioi
Family Doiiar, Ballengee St., Hinton
+Mommy Thru S:N to 9:N 1:00 to 6:00
Ann Zimmerman of Monsey, N.
Y. and two g randchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday June 14 at 10:00 a.m.
in the Riverside Memorial Ch-
apel in N. Y. Burial followed in
the Both David Cemetery in
Elmont, N. Y.
'Legal Notice
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE TO THE
CITIZENS OF HINTON :
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that on July 31, 1984, at 7:30
p.m. in the COuncil Chamb
era of the Municipal Offices
of the City of Hinton, the
Meyor and Counci{ of the
City ofHinton will consider
an ordlnence to amend the
Charter of the City of Hln.
ton Of 1927 by the amend-
ment Of present Section 7.
The proposed amendment is
aS+ fOIIOWS:
Sic. 7. Terms of elective
officers; terms and bOnds of
appointive officers.
The mayor and members
Of the council Of Said city
Shall enter upon the duties of
their respective offices on
the first day of July next
after their election, and con.
tinue for a periOd Of four
years, unless they shall SOO.
her be rein oved from Office
for cause, by an affirmet.
ire vote of a m jaority of ell
the members elected to the
council, after five days' due
notice, Or shall resion All
subordinate and appointive
Officers shall enter Upon the
duties Of their respective
offices, as soon aS they shall
have been appointed and
qualified, and give bond as
required by this act or by
ordinance of the city and
shah hold and continue in
their respective offices dur
ing the will and pleasure of
the council.
All elective officers Of said
city Shall continue in their
respective offices unti~ the
end Of their present terms Of
office, and their Successors
have been duly elected or
appointed, qualified, and
shaft have given bond, aS
required by this act, for the
faithful performance of the
duties Of their respective
offices• ( Acts 1935, ch. 131.)
Any qualified voter or any
freeholder of the City may
appear at that time end
place and file obiections in
writing, if no Objections are
filed, the said amendment or
amendments shall become
operative on and after Aug
ust 11, 1984.
JACK L. SCOTT,
City Recorder
City Of Hinton
June 19, 26
Legal Notice
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
CIRCUIT COURT OF
SUMMERS COUNTY,
WEST VIRGINIA
TERESA PERDUE
HEDRICK Plaintiff v.
JACOB HOUSTON
NEDRICK Defendant Civil
Action No. 84 C 93.
1. (The object of this suit is
to obtain a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony.)
TO the Above Named De
.fendant:
It appearing by affid
evil tiled in this action that
Jacob Ho'uston Hedrick is a
non.resident of the State Of
West Virg inia, it is hereby
Ordered that Jacob Houston
Hedrick serve upon David L.
Parmer, Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address is
P. O, BOX 39, Hinton, West
Virg inia 25951~ 8n answ-
er, including any related
counter claim or defense you
may have to the complaint
filed in this action on or
before July 12th, 1984. If you
fail to do so, thereafter |udg.
ment, upon proper hearing
and trial, may be taken ag
ainst you for the relief de.
mended in the complaint.
I i I ii I
Come to Hinton and ride...
A COpy of said Complaint
can be obtained from the
undersig ned Clerk at his
office.
Entered by the Cterk Of
said Court June6, 1984,
Edith M. Meador
CLERK OF COURT
June 12,19, 26
Legal Notre '
FIDUCIARY NOTICE
The recounts Of the follow.
ing fiduciary are before me
for settlement:
Mason Jones, Committee
for Vadis R. Crawford, in-
cam petent.
G iven under my hand on
this the 6th day Of June,
1964:
F. W. Sawyers
Corn m issioner of Accounts
Summers County, W. Vs.
June 12, 19
I
10:00 AM to 10:00 PM
Open six days a week
Closed on Mondays
Only $2.00 per hour
or $8.00 all day long!
HINTON
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ON TEMPO VALUE OPTION
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