Telegraph Editorial Board Names and Worded Preambles
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents its consensus in columns, listing members Terry Horne Thomas Colley Bob Pepalis Jim Terry Charles Hawkins Barbara Hawkins and noting a biblical citation about noble reception of words, followed by a scripture reference about daily study for verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Terry Horne
Thomas A. Colley
Bob Pepalis
Jim Terry
Princeton
Charles the
Barbara Hawkins
Manchin resigns as West Virginia treasurer on state birthday
West Virginia Treasurer A James Manchin will retire effective July 9, a day before his impeachment trial in the state Senate. He cites stepping down to spare the state a costly trial amid multimillion dollar losses from state investment funds. The resignation ends 41 years of public service and follows criticism of his financial oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
A. James Manchin
State Senate
Manchin
Del
Jim Rowe
D-Greenbrier
Gaston Caperton
Compromise urged on rising US minimum wage
President Bush vetoed a Democratic backed bill raising the hourly minimum wage from 3.35 to 4.55 by October 1991 after a 247 to 178 House vote. Senator Kennedy and House Democrats proposed a identical bill, with potential vetoes and revisions ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Congress
House
Edward Kennedy
D-Mass
Drugs and heroes no shortcuts to success: tribute and cautions
Mike Morris of the Daily Telegraph reflects on John Matuszak’s death and the broader drug culture in sports. He recalls past athlete losses, questions the shortcut to fame via drugs, and urges personal integrity and steady work rather than shortcuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Renda
John Matuszak
Len Bias
Don Rogers
Cleveland Browns
Dhugs
Behold after God was cast out of schools
Letter argues that removing God from schools led to increased child disobedience toward parents, presenting a moral decline as a consequence. The writer frames secularization as causing social disorder and loss of parental authority.
Put God back into our schools and nation in prayer
A public plea argues to restore prayer and Old Testament readings in schools and public meetings, claiming removal harmed discipline and safety. It cites Lincoln and Tennyson, urges constitutional amendment to allow invoking God, and praises a prophesied spread of knowledge of the Lord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
God
Congress
Tennyson
Fishing Tales Delight Bluefield Readers
The Bluefield section thanks E.G. Royall and readers for the engaging feature "Fishing Tales" in the supplement. Contributors shared entertaining stories, even from non anglers, highlighting community appreciation for local storytelling.
GTE worker commended for rescuing frightened animal
On June 8 at Route 460 and Southview Drive a GTE SOUTH worker, Mr. Buzzo, stopped his truck during mowing and rescued a small ground animal that was scared onto the entrance to Southview. He returned it to the woods and was praised for a compassionate humane act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Route 460
Southview Drive
Southview
Buzzo
GTE South
Sean
Bluefield
Retirement Dinner Honors Lena G French at Bluefield Bank
Lena G. French vice president of the First National Bank of Bluefield was honored with a retirement dinner on June 14. She has served the bank since 1938, ending a 46 year career on June 1 this year. Other local notes include awards at Bluefield Hospital and a Cedar Bluff seal contest winner, plus a city tribute to Joe Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena G. French
First National Bank of
Bluefield
French
Alice C. Brown
Cedar Bluff
Tazewell County
Richlands Fair and Stock Show
Pocahontas man named county forest warden in 1939
Fifty years ago H D Davidson of Pocahontas Virginia was appointed forest warden for Tazewell County by H Clarence Smith chairman of the conservation commission. Compiled by Audrey Williams of the Daily Telegraph staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.D. Davidson
Pocahontas, Va
Tazewell County
H. Clarence Smith
Conservation Commission
Audrey Williams
Daily Telegraph
Charlie Chan explains the Chinese way at Beijing press conference
In a staged briefing for foreign correspondents, Charlie Chan, billed as the Number One detective and movie star, answers questions about Tiananmen Square. He denies a massacre, says one death occurred from an accident, and jokes about weapons and punishment while the government appears defanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beijing
Tiananmen Square
Oll
Cen
Charlie Chan
Chan
E. Pa
Wilson
New York Times
Chere
José
Headley-Donavan
BBC
Paat
Bowman
NBC News
Sam Donaldson
United States
Bush
Smith
UPI
Appy
Public Letters Policy for The Daily Telegraph Readers
The Daily Telegraph will publish letters on public interest topics and requires the writer’s signature address and telephone number. Pen names and anonymous letters will not be used. names will not be withheld. Letters may be edited and condensed to fit space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
The
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Paul Stewart
Rogers
Mike Morris
Ls City
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E.G. Royall
Bluefield, W. Va
Bluefield Community Hospital
Bluefield Country Club
Coleen Springman
Onda Shrader
Mary Beth Austin
Sandra Dillard
Karen Lowe
Amy Townley
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Kim Jones
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Alice Taylor
Teri Lightfoot
Sherri Brown
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Sheri Bennington
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Sara Ammar
Hope Shelton
Joe Adams
Melinda Sue Matney
Mrs. Wayne Matney
Tazewell, Va
Ezra Matney
Tazewell
Flora Stevenson
Cliffield
R.M. Stevenson
Ernest Clyde Pennington
Vanderbilt University Divinity School
Nashville
Lewis Grizzard
Pennial
Cowles Syndicate