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The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 3

Location:
Charleston, West Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Dally Only by Cirrtar or Mill Wiffiour mail subscription 'dealers Agency. Corp. STREET LIGHTS GOING UP Workmen Frank M. Bird, left, and Lonnie Carter install a modern street light on McFarland Street as part of a continual program to update Charleston's street light system. The R.

H. Bouligny firm of North Carolina is doing the work for Appalachian Power Co. City Manager Vincent Reishman said the program started two years ago and eventually will cover the entire Daily Mail photo hy Earl Benton. HONOR FOR AVA DOLIN St. Albans Losing Veteran Official St.

Albans City Clerk Treasurer Mrs. Ava Scott Dolin will be honored tomorrow for more than 20 years of service in city government Mayor Averil L. Ramsey has officially proclaimed June 26 as Ava Dolin Day "for the wonderful work done by such a dedicated public official. She has given generously of her time and effort in all city affairs in dignified, faithful and business like manner." Mrs. Dolin will retire June 30.

A dinner at the Rose City Cafeteria in South Charleston will be held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in her honor. During her high school years Mrs. Dolin worked in the city clerk's office after school and during the summer. Upon graduating from high school, she took a job with West Virginia MRS.

AVA DOLIN Retiring At End of June Department of Public Assist unLil 1948 when she PUBLISHED BY THE Weekday a Charleston, W. Va. Three Mnr.l.hS Month ti Siindny Gmette Miil, SJ1.W turned to St. Albans as a deputy clerk. Each administration since 1952 has reappointed her to the city clerk treasurer position.

Her affiliations include the St. Andrew United Methodist Church, Wesleyam 'Service Guild, American Legion Auxilia rv 73, Fine Arts Department, St. Albans Woman's Club and the International Institute of Municipal Clerks. She is married to Lance H. Dolin.

an employe of FMC, and they reside at 1111 South Street. Her son, David Vande linde, obtained Ms doctorate in electical engineering at Carnegie Tech and is now an asso ciate professor at John Hopkins University. Her brother, William Lloyd bcott. is serving His second term as a congressman from the 8th District oi Virginia. $AVE BACKERS FEAR DEFEAT House Shuns Vote On Surtax Move WASHINGTON The decision against a House vote today on President Nixon's surtax extension bill has shattered administration hopes for an early, dramatic anti inflation move.

House leaders called off the crucial vote after head counts showed the measure to continue the surtax past its June 30 ex piration date was likely to be defeated. No new date was set fori bringing the bill to the House. Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma told reporters it will not be called up until after the July 4th congressional re cess. Meanwhile, emergency legislation will be proposed to contin ue income tax withholding at! the present including the 10 per cent until Congress completes work on the GET PLAQUES 14 Honored For Aiding Rural Growth By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TTnnrfPPn irpti received dis tinguished service awards today citing them for "extraordinary contribution to the growth and development of rural commum Thc TiVir TnDrc Home Adminis cmrl the state made the! awards, which were presemeu in a ceremony at the state capital. Taidrnr rart in the presen ts t'mn of nlanues and; certifi Arch A.

Moore James V. smith oi wasn ington, D. administrator of( the FHA, and A. James Man chin, FHA state director. Thej lvvinip.nr.s were: O.

Chapman of Wells hnro J. Carl Rinehart. mayor of Pennsboro; William 5. Bryant, nvavnr of SummersvLIle Dr. Clarence C.

Cottrill of Glen Rogers, Wyoming County. Ross of Elk Garden. secretary of the Mineral County Planning UHnmissum; uaiaci Lmtsnn jr. oi weoMer ouruuia publisher of the Webster Echo; Fred L. Shock of Mount Zion.

chairman of the Calhoun County Planning Commission. raiority leader of the House of Delegates: aenneui suiter oi Rock Forge in Monongalia Coun tv Ijiren E. Baelev of Middle oourne, a memoer or. me iyier County Planning Commission; Julius Altieri, mayor of Ooalton in Randolph uounty. F.uffMiG M.

Brewer of tin, publisher of two weekly newspapers in Lincoln County; Dr. K. Kuane Hurley, president Salem College, and Richard iParrish, editor or toe ivairmurii West Virginian. All dot rarnsn were prebeni, receive the awards. Junior distinguished service awards were made to four Marion Countv Nick Lou Sabarr of Worthington, Donn Borda of Rivesville, Mark An tnony Mane run oi jj ana Terry iviaxwen ui rtacnei.

Saban. who is in New York, and Borda, who is at Boys State, were not present for the cere mony. federal iudaes retain their nfflros dui ine "cood behavior" and in only one instance, that of Justice Samuel Chase in 1805, jwere impeachment proceedings brought against a member of the U.S. supreme YOURSELF) i SPEEDY MOUNT AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT TWO SPEED FAN PERMANENT FILTER AIR DIRECTION CONTROL AT THESE AND OTHER PARTICIPATING DEALERS In AJum Creek In Spring Hill DON ATKINS MAC'S MAYTAG In CJonoWn fn Charleston CLENDENIN LUMBER B. F.

GOODRICH CO. Supply Co. hy Mcunn.Dlxnn Olilrlbulnfi, Hunllfitilon. ftliw'iald, Kirgiperl extension measure. The Nixon bill would extend! the surtax at 10 per cent for six months and at five per cent forj a second six month period, end 1 ing June X.

Qtner provi sions repeal the seven per cent investment tax credit, provide! lor a special low income allow ance taking two million poor families off the Lax rolls, and give some tax relief to about 13 million taxpayers. jumtant members of ine Democratic bloc which has been fighting the bill in its present. mrm saw tne House wavs ana Means Committee now will be under pressure to speed work on elimination of some tax preferences and incorporate them in the surtax extension bill. Rep. Charles A.

Vanik, Ohio, one of the group, predicted fie delay will not gain any votes for the measure as it is now written. House Speaker John Cormack told newsmen the1 postponement was decided on the reo.uest of Wavs and Means unairman wiimir d. Mills, who has been suffering routs oi intestinal illness. However, other leadership sources said a check of Demo crats showed most uncommitted 2 1 sentiment against jsurtax extension among those' wno naa maae up cneir minas. lo get tne measure passed, 30 to 9U Democratic votes needed to go with 12U to 130 OP votes, two thirds of the minority's membership.

the ways and Means Com mittee is working on broader tax reiorms wiin tne goal bringing in a comprehensive bill early in Aueusl. The insurgents have contend ed. However, unless substantial reforms were included in the surtax extension or the ex tension were limited to a few chance for what they call loophole closing might fie lost. Committee members jciosed a effort was made and defeated to include reduction of the 27Vi per cent oil oepietion allowance in tne sur tax extension tun. Service Off Schedule After Wreck HUNTINGTON (AP) All Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad passenger runs remained behind: schedule today because of a 12 i car derailment of an eastbound! coal train Tuesday morn i ing one mile west oE Thurmond! in'Fayette County.

Railroad spokesmen said Ihcj derailment caused no but the twisted cars tore up about. 300 feet of track on both; the east and westbound main lines. Feeder trains to Detroit and Louisville were being held berej lodav awaiting the arrival of: the westbound ''George Washington," which left Washington, D.C., at 4:35 p.m. Tuesday. Thej train was expected here late Uiis morning.

The eastbound "George Wash ington," which left Cincinnati all 6:25 p.m. Tuesday reportedly! was the first train "through after the derailment was cleared at; 8:10 a.m. today. The train due in Washington at 9:05 a.mJ but was not expected to arrive' until about 4:40 p.m. Lon H.

Hairston To Lead 40 Elks To State Meeting Lon H. Hairston will lead delegation of more than 40 from, the Charleston area to the Westl Virginia convention of the i i ic oi tne: World beginning. Saturday in Mor gantown. Hairston a been serving as! I state president! oi the iralcrnal: order for morel than a He will introduce! Hobson R. Rev HAlRSTON nolds of Phila delphia, grand exalted ruler.

Another guest will be Nellie B. Smith of Washington, D. grand daughter ruler. inomas J. watms.

exalted ruler of Capitol City Lodge 1453 and Mrs. niizabetn iSankston. daughter ruler of Kanawha Val ley Temple 489, will be among' those present. Ine meeting continue through next Tuesday. SB i riwrarv mMina i I OlKt BUIDENCt I Winn JUNE 25, 1969 CbatUBtOtt 8 INCHES OF SUMMER SNOW BATTER YELLOWSTONE PARK YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo.

l.T> A summer storm dropped up to eight inches of snow at higher elevations in Yellowstone National Park Tuesday night and early today, closing several highways. An estimated 18,500 persons are in the park. A National Park Service spokesman said most tourists come prepared for the park's cool weather and no incidents of exposurr or traffic accidents were reported. Cody and Bear tooth entrances to the park were closed and traffic in the park was light as tourists waited for snow crews lo clear the roads. Highways over three passes in the park were closed by snow.

Sugar cane by products in iJdude molasses, rum, alcohol, fuel and livestock feed; from line stalk residue, wallboard and paper are obtained. Dr. Charles L. Osteopdihic Physician Announces Opening of NEW OFFICE June 16, 1969 121518 Charleston National Plaid 342 5053 By Appointmtnt Register for FREE SINK UNIT at Supermarket, Logan, W.Va. I See Save Supply's "Kitchen Caravan" Loiran Super Market, Logan.

W. Va. Thursday. Friday and Saturday this week and register Iree tor bb in bclieincii Kitchen Sink unit to be given away Saturday, to some lucky shopper. See the sink unit on display in Logan Supermarket and Inspect the Modern Kitchen Displays in the "Caravan" shown above that will be parked on the Parking Lot.

visit the supermarket and register rree. iNottung to miy, no orjngauon, ana yon do not have to be present to win. ADV. vronfiAUiinin.iTfiflflM rvon aB aiiii vpr a a i i itviri inn a rPEKi WUILIEU, LUAUK MPJU VALUE UIMOURrMMCUI 'i hi i 1 1 raraBTrtl I II i ii II V. jiilMII Free Delivery! Free Lay away! Free Parking! any lot YOUR CHOICE SOFA AND CHAIR BOTH FOR 279 EASY TERMS! Matching Armcaps Included With Every Piece! An ouNanding array of two new now design interpretations that appeal to particular homelovers.

Top: 82" pilbwbaek sofa and lounge chair with ball casters, covered in quilted print or matelasse. Below: 82" button trimmed sofa and iounge chair in quilted matelasse with ball casters. All have self id platforms. Sofas and chairs have matching armcaps. Seat cushions are luxurious Kodel76 polyester wrapped ure thane foam.

EASY PAYMENTS TAILORED TO SUIT YOUR NEED "USE NATIONAL'S EASY FLEX A CHARGE PLAN".

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About The Charleston Daily Mail Archive

Pages Available:
114,805
Years Available:
1914-1977