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| April 17, 1984 The Hinton News |  |
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" ' Tues. April 17, 1984 Hinton News - 3
e : • • MILLER at 1 p.m. in the Melton Mort-
~i I: [{ Mrs. EthelMaudeMfller, 78, uary chapel in Beckley with the hospital after a short illness. Lets, Mrs. Norman (Jane)keller Church Cemetery at
BOrn Oct. 24, 1953, at Hinton, Huddleston of Elyt, ia, Ohio, Lowell. " ,
of 104 Piper St., Beckley, for- Rev. Waldo Jackson officiat- she was a daughter of C. W. Bill Mrs. Lynn (Judy) Lo~t'~-oL MCNEER ~'~
1- merly of Ocoee, Fla., died ing. Burial will be in the Sun-
i- Monday April 16 at 8:45 a.m. in set Memorial Park in Beckley. Boyd of Talcott and the late Talcott, and Martha Gill of Billy Mason McNner, 63, o!
s April 15 at 1:30 p.m. in the ion; eight granachfldren; nine a local hospital after a long Friends may call Tuesday Vada Lively Boyd.
g' CLARK Ronald Meadows Funeral Par- great - grandchildren and a illness, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. Lynch lived most of her Huntington; step - mother, Ju- Forest.Hill - Greenville Roa~
anita Boyd of Talcott mater- died Saturda A " 14 at 3"~
Reginald Clark, 71, of 809lors in Hinton with the Rev. great - great - grandchildren Born Nov. 6, 1905, in Clat- PallbearerS will be Clinton life at Talcott and was a mere- 'hal grandfather, Harvey Lively , a.m. in a Roanoke,Y pril Va, ~" "
~- ~ Temple St., died Wednesday Jimmy Fitzpatrick officiating, and two nieces, on, she was a daughter ofMartin, Harold Eye, Russell her of the Trinity United Me- of Lowell. pital after a long illne~ "::
a April 11 in a Summers Co-Burial followed in the Claypool Services were held Sunday Louisie Rakes Lilly of ocoee, Feazell, Danny Warren, Earl thodist Church at Talcott. , Services were held MondayBorn May I, 1920, in Monr~
a unty hospital after a long ill- Cemetery near Meadow April 15 at 1: 30 p.m in the and the lace Lorenzo Lilly. Whitner and Jeff Stidham. Other survivors include her April 16 at 11 a.m. in the Ronald County, he was a son of the 1~
husband, Lonnie Ray Lynch; a Meadows Funeral Home in Him William Elbert and Corn Rakea~
heSS. Bridge. Broyles - McGuire Funeral Mrs. Miller was a resident of LYNCH daughter, Candida Kay Lynch ton with the Revs. Bruce Sm- McNeer. • ~.
- Born March 18, 1913, in Esk- Pallbearers were Timmy Home in Union with the Rev. Beckley since 1929, a member Mrs. Mary Lou Lynch, 30, of at home; a son, Lonnie Ray ith and Dana Stalnaker off- ~
~- dale, Kanawha County, he was Miller, J. B. and Greg Berry, " Stewart Frazier officiating, of the First Baptist Church in Bolt, formerly of Talcott, died Lynch Jr. at home; three sis- iciating Burial followed in the Continued on page S i i
a a son of the late Beverly P. and Russell and Michael Bennett Burial followedi nthe Elmwood Beckley and was a home- Saturday April 14 in a local
a Flora Williams Clark. and Doug Wyant. Cemetery at Union. maker. ,
]Vh'. Clark was a 50-year res- MondaF ATWELL April She was preceded in death by ........... , ~ '"]t !I )' |I'lL" I~| ) it LR],J[KK" " ~ ...... "-" 'ifV C[ ''" ",
i veteran and a retired meehan- Audrey B. Campbell, 84, died died 9 at 2:45 Other survivors include her :
ie from the O. R. Grimmett Co. Thur~lay April 12 in a Summ- a.m. in a Summers County husband, Eldridge P. Miller of • [
He attended the Riverviewers County nursing home after hospital after a long illness. Beckley; two sons, Edwen Mill- | ) ' ': ll~rlL,t
0 Chapel. a long illness, er of Lumberton, Texas, and~' / t m '
,f Survivors include his wife, Born Nov. 18, 1899, at Un- Services were held Thursday Emery Miller of Beckley; two5.50 AM Rodlo Sound I
g Margaret Hutchison Clark; a ion, he was ason of the late April 12 at2p.m, at the Pence daughters, Mrs. Russell( APRIL 20-21-22 | ' i III 1' I P I I1:1"1 [11 ~ [R! I ',[
daughter, Mrs Ray J. (Ann) °William T. and Harriett Clair Springs Community Church (Eula) &alia of Beckley and n t
KeatonofNimitz; a son, Regi- Campbell. with the Revs. John Walker Mrs. Don(Elsie)Bowling of UNCflMMI ' ' ' •
nald M. Clark of Columbus, Mr. Campbell was a member and Eddie Howdock officiating. Lithicum Heights, Md.; three t
Services were held Priday Union and a retired employee cemetery' Ernest Lilly of Jumping Br- VALOR! ii
i
April 13at 2p.m. at the Ronald of theGreenbrierHotelinWhite The body was at the Run- anch and Erscl Lilly of Col- I [ )l IIIDCII, }
Meadows Funeral Parlors in Sulphur Springs. 'aid Meadows Funeral Parlors umbus, Ohio; four sisters, Elva
Hinton and at the church with He was preceded in death by in Hinton and at the church one AdkinsofHinton, Rose Edith ~ !l I I i I~HdENT
Harry Pilkington officiating, his wife, Mildred King Camp-. hour prior to services. Hamilton and Florine Daniels,
Burial followed in the t~L, en- bell in 1944. Pallbearers were Jimmy both of ocoee, and Mary Ra-
brier Burial Park in Hinton. ' Survivors include a son, Billy Haines, GeorgeandPatKou-kesofLovette;llgrandehild- !][ ]i f ' ] I! 4H! Z~
Campbell of Union: a daugh- nse, Calvin Rudisill, Emmett ren and nine great - grand- [~;:-~ ~CI~ ii~]
GORE ter, Elinor Berger of Wyco; a Terry and Ronald Coiner. children, i i] Rn
Paul Leslie Gore, 89, died sister, Stella Campbell of Un- Services will be Wednesday~
Wednesday April II ill a Sum- ~ , ,, ,,,~, ,, , ~ ...............
mers County hospital of nat-
ural causes.
Born April 27, 1894, in Sum-
mers County, he was a son of
the late Mark Leech and Jud-
ith Wiseman Gore.
Mr. Gore was a member of
First Baptist Church in Hinton.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Emma Butler Gore,
Aug. 1960.
Survivors include a son, Paul
E. Gore of Forest Hill and
several nieces and nephews.
Services were held Friday
April 13 at 2 p.m. in the E. M.
:Meadows Funeral Home in Hin-
~ton with the Revs. Carl Ed-
wards and Kenneth Martin off-
iciating. Burial followed in the
Greenbrier Burial Park in Hin-
ton.
Men of the Roles Chapel
Church served as pallbearers.
: - BERRY
David Ray Berry, 84, died
Thursday April 12 in a Summ-
ers County hospital after a long
illness.
Born May 30, 1899, in Sum-
mers County, he was a son of
the late William John and
Victoria Cook Berry.
Mr. Berry had lived most of
his life in Summers County and
was a retired farmer.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Icie Berry, April 1979;
two sons, Nathan Berry, Mar-
ch 1967 and Buren Berry, Nov.
1982.
Survivors include two sons,
Leland Berry of Summitville,
Ind., and Dempsey Berry of
Gas City, Ind.; two daughters,
Kathleen Miller of Meadow
Creek and Evelyn Crook of
Hilldale; a sister, Mae Bennett
of Claypool; 15 grandchildren;
stepgrandchildren and 16 great
- grandchildren.
Services were held Sunday
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
COaP[RATIV£ EXTENSION SERVICE
NOM£ • AEIIICVLTURE • YOUTH
By Robert M. Baber
Extension Agent
BULL SALE RESULTS -
The second annual Southern
West Virginia Performance
Tested BOLll Sale was held at the
State Fairgrounds on Saturday,
April 7, with 42 bulls selling for
an average of $1,135.71. Nine-
teen Angus bulls averaged $1,
353.95, with the top bull selling
for $3,000. Three polled Here-
fords averaged $900; five Ch-
arolals averaged $990. Ten
'Simmentals averaged $920;
four Ankina averaged $1,081.25
and one IAmousin sold for $800.
Thirty of these bulls went into
surrounding counties.
Greenl~ier prnducers bought
41; twelve went to Monroe
County, two to Raleigh, one to
Fayette, one to Mercer. I'm
"sorry to say none came to
Summers. We did have some
people bidding for these bulls,"
however.
The value of a genetically
superior bull is evident. Select-
ion of herd bulls is even more
important for the cattleman
who produces his own replace-
ment females. The genetic
makeup of a calf determines
what his potential is for grow-
th rate, calv _g ease, milk
production, mature size, etc.;
and 87 ½ percent of this eaff's
potential comes from the last
three Imlis used in a herd.
It is apparent that the bull
you use this year will affect
your herd's productivity for the
next 15 to 20 years. As we look
~f~ the competition from other
iraeats and consumer buying
habits, it is obvious that beef
producers neeci to produce
more efficient cattle and that
mea breeding faster - gain-
"ing cattle within a frame size.
\
COPYRIGHT 1904 • THE KRUGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES
GOOD St/MOAT APRIL IS THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL
21 19~ IN H|nton
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, NONE
SOLD TO DEALERS.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these odvertised Hem* is reqv~red to be ¢eadlfy avoilable for tale
in ooch Kroger Store except us spe¢i|ically noted in this od If we da rvn
out Of on odvertised item, we witl offe: yo~ your choice of a comparable
item, when aveiloble reflecting the same savings or a raincherk which
wilt entitle you to potchose the advertised ~tem at the advertised price
within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item
purchased.
TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
Everything you buy ot Kroger iS gt*arontted for ¥oor total satis|octlon
regordlost of monuf@ctvrer If you are not satiefied K¢O~IO~ wilt ~'epJoce
your item with the same brand o~ a ¢ompatoble brand at te|und your
p~tch~se p¢ic~
14.17-L6. AVG. wHOLE
YOUR FRIENDLY
KROGER WILL BE
U.S.D.A. GRADE A I0-20-LB. AVG.
Young Turkeys ,b
PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES
SPRITE, TAB,
PLUS
DEPOSIT
Gal.
Jug
Pak
l
VAC PACK
Stalk
-lb.
Can
CutYams .o,,
.......... Con
. -Foil
6.1nch
Pot
S-8-L|. AVG.
b|MI.liON|LESS
Smoked Hem
port~ns
KRUGER BROWN g SERVE OR
Rolls ........... ~L°;:
I Grade ,' s ,n
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1'
/(ROGER COST CUTTER COUPON
I DOZe I
i LIMIT 2 DOZEN WITH COilPOH Hi SIt.DE A||mONAL PIIRCNAS[ i
I 12 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY i
• DF m m Ls. :, :.4 l
m 60 ~CT TS smgwU stiff i t~t ires
~iliinniililesesii~n~i~
3-OZ.
Pkgs.
Shortening
........ Con
I
WITH DELl/BAKERIES