Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| March 2, 1999 The Hinton News |  |
|
©
The Hinton News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 8 (8 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
March 2, 1999 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
8 - H/nton News Tues. March 2, 1999
From Page Three Obituaries
SADIE PACK
Mrs. Sadie Hamilton Pack, 101 of
Talcott, died at 5:00 A. M. Friday,
February 26, 1999, in a Toledo, Oh.
Care Home, following a long illness.
Born May 15, 1897 at Glen Lyn,
VA, she was a daughter of the late
Thomas Mack and Malinda Walker
)gee
Mrs. Pack had lived most Of her
and his wife, Elaine, of Indianapolis,
and William Rhett Sorg, and his
wife, Mandy, of Myrtle Beach, S.C.;
three great-grandchildren, Lindsay,
Sebastian and Savannah Sorg; and
nleces and nephews.
Services were held at 7 p. m.
Thursday, February 25th. at Pivont
Funeral Home Chapel, Hinton, with
the ReD. Mike Richards and the Rev.
life in WV, and had lived he past 2 0hn Smith officiating. Committal
years in Toledo, Oh. She was a servicesand burial were held at 2 p.
homemaker and a member el the m. Friday, February 26th. at Beech
Kingdom Hl of the .JV GroveCenmtery Pomeroy, Ohio.
Witness at Hinton. ' i/ f/'s were Rhett and Mark
She was preceded in death by he $org, Dale McLaughlin, Rod
1st husband, Mr. Otie B. Hamilton Johnson and Ray Pivont.
Sr., her 2nd husband, Mrs. Edgar
Pack, 3 infant children, 2 sons,
Oliver and Nathan Hamilton and 1
daughter, Irma Holmes. Several
brothers and sisters also preceded
her.
Survived by six daughters, Mrs.
Frances Mann of Talcott, Mrs. Alma.
Sweeney of Hinton, Mrs. Mildred H.
Guy of Toledo, Oh., Mrs. Bessie
Anderson and husband Henry of
Institute, WV, Mrs. Florence Adams
of Wilmington Def., and Mrs. Shirley
Gilmer of Toledo, Oh.; two sons, Mr.
Charles Thomas Hamilton of Bronx,
NY and Mr. Otis B. Hamilton Jr. and
wife Shirley of Sharon, SC.; one
sister, Blanche Thompson of
Lewisburg, two step daughters,
Marjorie Mills of Rand, and Mathel
Thomas of Beckley; one step son,
Earl Pack of Columbus, Oh; eighteen
grandchildren; twenty-seven great
grandchildren, and a host of great
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
11:00 A. M. Wednesday, March 3rd.
at the Ronald Meadows Funeral
Parlor Chapel in Hinton, with Billy
Lane and Nelson Collins officiating.
Burial will follow in the Mt. Carmel
Cemetery at Ballard. Friends may
call at the funeral parlors from 6-8
P.M. Tuesday, and her grandsons
will serve as pallbearers.
Arrangements by Ronald
Meadows Funeral Parlors, Hinton.
Rilz
Theatre
ERMA H. THOMPSON
Erma Hood Thompson, 91, of 405
Greenwood St., Hinton, died at 2 a.
m. Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1999, in a
Hinton hospital following a long
illness.
BornAng. 9, 1907, in Minersville,
Ohio, she was the daughter of the
late Grant U. and Mary C.
Ban=er Ho0d,
Ms. Thompson was a homsmaksr,
a member of Hinton United
Methodist Church and was past
president of the Women's Society at
the church. She was also a member
of the Rachel Circle, the Joy Class,
was on the Administrative Board at
the church and was also a church
trustee.
She was a member of the Delphia
Club, the Wednesday Club and the
Hinton Women's Club.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Robert A. Thompson, in
1984; two infant children; five
brothers, Frank, George, Clifford,
Edwin and Clint Hood; and two
sisters, Mary Ellen Ohlinger and
Lula Nease.
Survivors include a daughter,
Roberta Thompson Sorg and her
husband, Bill; of Memphis, Tenn.;
two grandsona, Robert Mark Sorg,
Arrangements by Pivont Funeral
Home, Hinton.
SCHOOL MENUS
Summers County Schools Week
of March 5th. thru 9th.
BREAKFAST
Fri. March 5th. Applesticks,
Honey Nut Cheerios, 100% juice,
milk.
Man. March 8th. Steamy
biscuit/gravy, Cinnamon Toast
Crunch, applesauce, milk.
'rues. March 9th. Breakfast
pizza, Golden Graham cereal, 100%
orange juice, milk.
Wed. March 10th. Honey Nut
Cheerios, Cinnamon Apple donut,
100% apple juice, milk.
LUNCH
SM_S & SCHS will have Salad
Bars on Wed.
Fri. March 5th. Taco Salad,
salsa, whole wheat roll/honey, corn
cobbett, tangerine, milk,
Men. March 8th. Pepperoni
pizza, green beans, banana,
brownie, milk.
Tues. March 9th. Chili,
cornbread, coleslaw, cherry crisp,
milk.
Wed. March 10tl Spaghetti/
meat sauce, hot roll/honey, toss
salad/crackers, fat-free dressing,
mix fruit, milk.
Birthday Open
House
u,r g your out of an IRA
it as important a= putting it in.
A Nationwide* Individual
Retirement Annuity (IRA),
guaranteed by Nationwide Life
Insurance Company, provide=
income at retirement Ihat you
can't ouive. For more €ompbgl
information, including cltargm
on¢l .,=, =11 us a frm
prospectus. Reod it cordully bdom
you invest Or send mom.
Ann H. Gore
210 Ballengee St,
Hlnton, W V. 1__0_75..
There will be a birthday open
house for Elmer and Nettie
Richmond on March 6th. between
the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. This will
be his 95th. and her 90th. birthday.
All friends and relatives are
welcome. No giRs, just a card.
VITA RVICES
The Summers County Council on
Aging, Inc., will be providing VITA
services every Thursday at 8:30 am
to 12:00 pro, from Feb. 4th. through
Apr. 15th.
VITA (Volunteer Income Tax
Assistance) provides free tax help in
the community. Volunteers help
people with basic tax returns,
particularly those with low and fixed
income, individuals with disabilities,
non-English speaking and elderly
taxpayers. There is no charge for
this service
I li I
Karen Vuranch As Emma Edmonds
Women's History Month
The Hinton BPW Club Presents
"Emma Edmonds"
Emma Edmonds was a Nurse,
Soldier and Spy in the Union Army.
At the age of 17, she fled her home
in Canada to escape an arranged
marriage, dressed as a traveling
Bible salesman. Edmonds continued
her disguise when she enlisted as
Franklin Thompson in Company F
of the 2nd Michigan Infantry. Her
company was called up to fight in
the first major battle of the Civil
War, Bull Run. In her autobiography,
Emma graphically describes the
exultation the soldiers felt going into
battle and their ultimate despair.
Her unit participated in many
battles. But, soon, Emma served the
army in another capacity, by
becoming a spy for the Union Army,
going behind enemy lines no less
than seventeen times without
detection. Her success was due to
the fact that she was a master of
disguise, Her exploits were often
dangerous and always exciting.
Between spying missions, Emma
continued to serve as a soldier. She
served as an aide general in battle
and, for a time, was stationed in
Harper's Ferry, in what is now West
Virginia. However, in 1863, E,mna
EDDIE'S MARKET
This Week's Specials/l/
Winston & Camel $5.50 off
Doral $4.00 off GPC $6.50 off
Kool $5.50 off Misty $4.50 off
Marlboro $4.00 off Basic $1.50 off
Redwood $12.00 a roll
Silver Creek $12.00 a roll
Copenhagen $21.00 a roll
Skoal $21.00 a roll
Tomatoes 65¢ lb. Bananas 39¢ lb.
Granny Smith & Rome Apples 39¢ lb.
10 lb. bag potatoes $1.79
"Now Featuring Grocery Delivery"
Let us do the shopping and deal with the lines.
For Delivery, Video Rental or Carton Sales
Greenbrier Drive, Hinton Phone 466-6681
I I I
"We've been keeping people in
touch for over 35 years."
TWO-WAY
RADIO, Inc.
Named Summers County
Student of the Month
i
BR'L-) Full Line of Pagers
& Two---Way Radios
SALES & SERVICE- WIDE AREA COVERAGE
Your Locml Two--Way Radio Agent Is
Riverside Floral & Jewelry
James W. Taylor Sr.
466-2279
OFFICES ALSO AT:
1703 Jefferson St. 568 Harper Park Dr.
Bluefit4d, WV 24701 Beoldey, WV 25801
1188.327-6757 800-383-5885
contracted malaria. She knew that
if she went to the hospital her secret
would be exposed. She secretly left
the army, planning to return when
she was well. But, she learned that
Franklin Thomson had been accused
of desertion and would not be able
to return to the army. Dressed now
as a woman, she returned to
Harper's Ferry and served as a
nurse there and in Clarksburg. In
1864, before the war was over, she
published her autobiography
entitled Nurse and Spy in the Union
Army selling over 170,000 copies.
Karen Vuranch brings Emma
Edmonds to life in her History Alive!
Portrayal of tnis unique woman.
Karen completed extensive research
about both Emma Edmonds and the
Civil War. Her presentation consists
of a monologue as Emma Edmonds.
Then, the audience is invited to ask
questions of Emma. Finally, Karen
breaks character and answers
questions about Emma from a
contemporary point of view. The
public is invited to see this exciting
and informative program at the
Summers County High School
Auditorium on Thursday, March
25th at 7:00 p. m. There is no charge
for admission.
SOIL CONSERVATION
The Southern Soil Conservation'
District will hold their regular
monthly board meeting on March
llth. The meeting will be held at the
Southern Soil Conservation District
Building, 463 Ragland Rd., Beckley.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 9:45 AM.
Erika Lilly
Summers County High School
junior Erika Lilly has been selected
as the Student of the Month for
January. Erika was selected by the
school's faculty for this recognition
WORKSHOP
There will be a Vacation Bible
School Workshop sponsored by the
Cornerstone Christian Bookstore
and Standard Publishing Company
at 9:30 AM, at., March 20th. at
Rhema Christian Center located on
Davis Stuart Rd. in Fairlea, right
past the hospital.
Eight different companies will be
demonstrated. Please call 645-6141
for more information, reservations
and directions.
All VBS coordinators are cordially
invited to come. Light refreshments
will be served.
based in part on her academic and
extra-curricular activities and
accomplishments.
Erika is a member of the Hi-Y,
Bible Club, Key Club anA
participates in Concord College's
Upward Bound program. She was
a member of the first volleyball team
at Summers County High School.
Last summer Erika attended Camp
Horseshoe at St. George, WV and
the W. VA. State Conservation Camp
at Webster Springs. She has
maintained a near "A" average since
the 9th grade.
An active member of the
Bluestone Baptist Church, Erika
sings in the church's choir and
participates in the church's youth
activities. Erika resides at Nimitz
with her parents Bob and Bonnie
Lilly and with her sister Katie who
is an 8th grade student at Summers
Middle School. Her grandparents
are Dempsey and Maxine Lilly of
Jumping Branch and the late Ray
and Fay Greenlief of Forest Hill.
MEETING
Alcoholics Anonymous meetings
Tues., Thurs. and Sat. at 8:00 P.M.
at Ascension Episcopal Church,
corner of 5th. and Temple Street.
Blast From the Past
Rated PG-13
Fri., Sat., 6:00 & 8:30
Sun., 6:00 pm only
Adm: $3.00 each 466-2629
IT'S YOUR
S,STER'S 39TH
BIRTHDAY.
AGAIN.
warm wishes
With hundreds of new Hallmarks for 99¢,
everything's a Hallmark occasion.
WHY NOT?
BIG FOUR DRUG STORE
NOW AT Cor. 3rd. Ave. & Temple St. 466-2323
C h i ropractic is that art'an, sc,encet,at,e,ps
maintain good health by proper care of the spine and nervous
system. The tools of the Chiropractic Physician include Clinical
Examination; Xray; Laboratory Studies; Herbal Therapies;
Adjunctive Therapy such as Electrical Stimulation, Ultrasound,
Traction, Mobilization; and Primary Spinal Adjustments. Education
for a Chiropractic physician includes: 4 years undergraduate
college followed by 4 more years of Chiropractic College and
Internship. The New Candidate is then tested by a National Board
of Examiners and this is followed by individual State Exams. This
may be followed by Specialty training in Post Graduate work
including usually, Neurology, Orthopedics, Pediatrics, etc.
It has been proven that Chiropractic Care is an effective way to
correct the many problems caused by Spinal Misalignments. These
Include but are not limited to: Pain in the Joints, and muscles,
Disc Injuries, Numbness or Tingling, Muscle Spasm, Headache,
Dizziness, Low Back and Neck Pain, and Mid back pain.(To name
but a few)
If you have a problem and would like to inquire whether a
Chiropractor could help then call Dr. Ed Lilly in Hinton at 466-3696.
We will sit and listen to you then do an exam to determine the
cause of your problem. Afterwards, If we can help you we will, but
if we find yours is not a Chiropractic Problem then we will refer
you to someone we feel can help you. We do not accept all patients,
only those we feel we can help.
We accept Many Insurances and in those cases where you don't
have insurance, we can work out a plan that will fit your budget.
st
fm
ex
da
po
by
fr(
M
' th
M
sa
At
sa
su
fu
th
DE
M
D,
A
a
re,
th
Ri
Vi
00iiiiii
iiiili!i
i!iiii
:.:,:.:,,