Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| December 11, 1990 The Hinton News |  |
|
©
The Hinton News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
December 11, 1990 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
t
lale
'to
ors~
)to
00-
b
00-
00-
~2-
H.:
50;
)0.
;es,
Lor
ROOSEVELT BENNETT
Roosevelt Bennett, 86, died Tues.
Dec. 4, at 6:48 p.m., in a Oak Hill
hospital, following a short illness.
Born Dec. 6, 1903, at Pluto, he
was the son of the late Ballard and
Mary Boone Bennett.
Mr. Bennett was a disabled saw-
mill employee andwas a member of
the Church of God at Glen Jean.
Survivors include five sons, Ken-
neth and William Bennett, both of
Hinton, Ivan Bennett of Jumping
Branch, Arnold Bennett of Minden
and Garvey Bennett of Salem, Va.;
two daughters, Isadora My|es of
Minden and Joyce Ayers of Sand-
stone; eight grandchildren, and II
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Fri. Dec. 7 at
11 a.m. at the Tyree Funeral Home
Chapel in Oak Hill with the Rev.
Jesse Parker officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in the Gethesmane Memorial
Gardens of Oak Hill.
ETHEL N. DONOHOE
Mrs. Ethel Naomi Donohoe, 93, of
Pluto, died Fri. Dec. 7, at 9 a.m., in a
Hinton care center, following a long
illness.
Born June 27, 1897, in Summers
County, she was the daughter of the
late O.S. and Rufina Deeds Donohoe.
Mrs. Denohoe was a former em-
ployee of the Keaton Cleaners and
Laundry, was a member of the Be-
thel Methodist Church at Pluto and
q~lere she was a former Sunday
school teacher and was a lifelong
resident of Summers County.
She was preceded in death by one
brother and four sisters.
Survivors include two nieces,
Garnet Ballard of Hinton and Glenna
Mize of Keene, N.H.; two nephews,
Moody and Mayo Donohoe, both of
Hinton, and several other nieces and
nephews.
Services were held Sun. Dec. 9 at
2 p.m. at the E.M. Meadows Funeral
Home in Hinton with the Rev. D.D.
Elwell officiating. Burial followed in
the Donohoe Family Cemetery at
Pluto.
Nephews served as pallbearers.
ItELEN V. SPROUSE
Mrs. Helen V. Sprouse, 66, died
Mort. Dec. 3, in a Hinton hospital,
following a long illness.
Born Apr. 8, 1924, at Hinton, she
was the daughter of Beulah Maddy
Surber Wyant of Hinton and the late
Dennis Conway Surber.
Mrs. Sprouse had lived most of
her life in Summers County, was a
former employee of Bowlings Dairy
Bar in Hinton, was a retired em-
ployes of the Summers County Board
of Education, where she worked as a
cook at Talcott School and was a
member of the Independence B aW
tist Church at Aldersen.
She was preceded in death by her
stepfather, Clarence Wyant; one
brother and two grandchildren.
Other survivors include her hus-
band, Dallas .4- Sprouse; two sons,
John Ryan and David Sprouse, both
of Richmond, Va.; a daughter, Peggy
Curry of Columbus, Oh., a
stepddaughter, Chessie Fitzgerald
of Scholar, Va.; two brothers, Dennis
Surber Sr. of Hinton and Ronald
Surber of Orlando, Fla., and seven
grandchidlren.
Services were held Thurs. Dec. 6
at 2 p.m. at the Ronald Meadows
Funeral Parlors Chapel in Hinton
with the Rev. Harry Jackson offici-
ating. Burial followed in the Oak
Grove Cemetery at Ballengee.
HEAD INJURY AWARENESS
GROUP
Meeting of the Bluefield/Prince-
ton Head Injury Awareness Group
of the WV Head Injury Foundation,
Inc. will be held Tues. Dec. 11 from
6:30 - 8:00 pm
At the So. Hills Regional Rehab.
Hospital, 1st. Floor Conf. Rm. Prin-
ceton, WV.
Program: Family Sharing Time.
For more information, please
contact Bonnie Dersey Shorter at
(304) 487-8000.
Please note where Ole Inchy has gotten ! ! ! Over $5,500 thanks to
efforl, S of our faithful Friends of the Library AND some wonderful
donations from some wonderful folks. We especially want to thank
the Levine Foundation for their annual and most generous donation
which arrived last week.
And, of course, we want to thank all those folks who helped with our
fashion show of wedding dresses through the ages which took place
Nov. 30th at the First Baptist Church. Not only was the show lovely
to look at and interesting (all that wonderful history that came with
each of the dresses) but, also, very well attended (over 100 people
came out to see it) and financially rewarding with over $300 raised to
help light the lights, etc. We feel special thanks are due Joyce Meador
and Juanita Sawyers for coordinating the whole lovely affair and who
have promised to do another for us perhaps next year!
Our Dec. books sale, which is now in progress, is, also, proving to
be a big hit and a financial success. We seem to have collected some
extremely nice books this year and are continuing to receive dona-
tions all the time. Some of these books look as if they have never been
: read; and would make excellent Christmas presents. For example
- Michener's ~ and Alaska are both available at $5.00 each in a
'e'|ike-new condition. There have been some not so new but still
wonderful =classics" among the childrens books - things like Twenty
Thousand IJea~ues Under the Sea. And we still have about halfa box
of sci-fi paperbacks at 10 cents each. The good ones are going fast,
however, so yould best waste no time getting yours ! ! l !
Finally, we wish to note the addition of two beautiful new children's
books to our collection. Grandfather Twilight has been given to the
Library in memory of Christopher Briers by Karla and Richard
Gunnoe and ~ given in memory of Hallie Cobb by her great
grandchildren. Both of these lovely volumes will be used and enjoyed
by children here for years to come. Surely, there can be no more fitting
memorial to a little boy and a beloved great grandmother then these.
KEY CLUB CLEANUP: Hinton High School Key Club
members survey the scene after the group's recent Adopt-A-
Highway cleanup along Beech Run Road. Pictured, from leR
to right: Kiwanis Club advisor James Martin, Key Club presi-
dent Stephen Shrader, HHS senior James Hunter. Key Club
members Lori McDaniel and Missy Martin, and Hinton Kiwa-
nis president Joe Woodfield also worked on the two mile Htter
pickup.
CAN YOU
Tues. Dec. II, 1990 Hinton News - 3
HELP SANTA?
Are you able to help? Will you
help? The Summers County Christ-
mas Toy Fund is in need of your
support. We need your financial
support or your willingness to be a
family sponsor. A family sponsor
would be responsible for buying the
gifts for the children of a selected
• family.
The number of children the spon-
sor wishes to buy presents for is
solely up to the sponsor. Sponsors
may be individuals, families, clubs,
organizations, etc. Over the years
we have serviced up to 110 families
soyour support is utmost. Don't wait
for a call; call us.
ROTARY CLUB REPORT
Guest speaker was Anna McNeer
who is on Board of Directors at
Summers County Hospital.
She was in charge of raising funds
for the much needed sprinkler sys-
tem at Summers County Hospital.
She explained some of the fund
raisers that were implamented in
order to raise the money.
Rotary would like to say "Thank
You" to the Ladies Auxiliary for their
ZZ TOP
ZZ Top will be appearing Sat. Jan.
12, 1991 at the Coliseum at the
efforts. You ave a great asset to our Charleston Civic Center. Ticket
community. Thank you Anna prices: $20 all seats reserved.
McNeer for sharing with Rotary For ticket purchase call Ticket-
those experiences, master Charleston area 342-5757 or
Sincerely, toll free in W.Va., Oh., and Ky. 1-
Maxine Ciampi 800-877-1212.
Bluestone Satellite Systems
We sell the Best! Pipestem,'W.V. 4~
General Instrument ~~" ~
Drake i
Uniden
and Sales & Service
Descramblers Benny Wills 466-5409
Don't count on your neighbor to ~ ~4'~pINr'@ ~qNf'~pqI~P'~~~N~'~
call or that your participation won't
!
make a difference; IT WILL!
In(luiries or donations may be
made throughHinton City Hall, at
P. O. Box 477, Hinton, WV 25951 or
call 466-3255. You can also call Kit
Din'nan at 466-1017 or Louie
Ratliff at 466-1353.
The third grade class at Sand-
stone Elementary School selected
Angela Gwinn as their Student of
the Month for Nov.
Angela is the daughter of Rhoda
Hicks and Dale Gwinn of Sandstone.
Her hobbies are reading, cheerlead-
ing and basketball.
We buy oCI;=i °urf°Unt U :iingn:::eT:Za fadn t :iinishing l
. old cupboards, pie safes oak kitchen cabinets, dressers"
"hh;hba::ordkbed :°',lnt°tP::::s a lUgh'; rf°rnbtuedr: l
" . old farm tables, washsiands, tables
g r A LSOn :: S:n d b g/a dS :::a iioal ?:tin °wl id2::ptoys l
" BUY ONE PIECE OR ENTIRE ESTATES
C3ASH4P4;,D897 RIVERBEND A NT 0UES l
I
I
sr
HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA
321 Temple St. Member FDIC 466-2311