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8-Hinton New{ Ttws. Aug. 7, 1979
0uality Foods At Low Prices
IntroducinE- Don Grube-
Our New Manager Simmons Foodland Dell 'ServinEHours;
11a.m. to T p.m.
Hamburgers-Hot Do00s-Sandwiches-Pizza
Monday August 6
Bar B.Q, Ribs
Fried Chicken
Fried Fish w-hushpuppies
Beef Stew
Breaded Pork Chops
Bar-B.Q. Chicken
Meat Loaf- Corn Dogs
Breaded Fried Potatoes
Green Beaus
Brown Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Rolls
Biscuits
Corn Bread
Tuesday August 7
Bor-B.Q. Ribs
Fried Chicken
Fried Fish w- hushpuppies
Braised Beef Tips in Bar B.Q.
Meat Loaf. Corn Dogs
Bar-B.Q. Chicken
Cabbage Roll w-tomato sauce
Breaded Fried Potatoes
Fried Cabbage
Mixed Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Rolls
Biscuits
Corn Bread
Wednesday August 8
Meat Loaf- Corn Dogs
Bar B.Q. Ribs
Fried Chicken
Fried Fish w- hushpuppies
Bar B.Q. Chicken
Stuffed Peppers
Chicken Pot Pie
Breaded Fried Potatoes
Baked Beans
Green Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans
Rolls
Corn Bread
Thursday August 9
Fried Chicken
Meat Loaf- Corn Dogs
Bar B.Q.- Ribs
Fried Fish w- hushpuppies
Bar- B.Q. Chicken
Irish Beef Stew
Salisbury Steak
Breaded Fried Potatoes
Baked Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Mixed Vegetables
Rolls
Biscuits
Corn Bread
Friday August 10
Fried Fish w- hushpuppies
Bar-B.Q. Ribs
Fried Chicken
Bar B.Q. Chicken
Meat Loaf- Corn Dogs
Cube Steak w- brown gravy
Baked Beans w- Franks
Breaded Fried Potatoes
Green Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Rolls
Biscuits
Corn Bread
Offering A Cozaplete Line Of Lunchmeats, Donuts &Dough Products,
Our Deli Line Is ALL Homemade
.... , .
Pipestem Features
"Guys and Dolls"
Highlighting Pipestem State night is a romantic musical with
Park's entertainment program a little comedy, and is certain to
for the week of August 5 thr- please persons of all ageas as
ough August 11 will be the the Greenbrier Valley Players
Hospital
Notes
Summers County Hospital
July 31, 1979
Admitted: Bessie Rudisill,
Forest Hill; Masil Lilly, Mar-
tha Cales, Grace Martin, Fred
Muddy, Jerry Calm, Evangel-
Saturday August 11
Bar-B.Q. Chicken
Meat Loaf- Corn Dogs
Fried Chicken
Bar-B.Q. Ribs
Fried Fish w- Hushpuppies
Braised Beef Tips w- browL
gravy tolume 7
Simmered Beef, Potatoes a
i
Carrots
Breaded Fried Potatoes
Baked Beans !
Mashed Potatoes i
Buttered Green Peas
--°--e-- i00OO
Corn Bread
Salad i
Sept. 7
Jumping
Branch
Mrs. Phillip Adkins I
grandson Rickie Adidns I
lanta, Ga. visited durin{
weekend his sister and br
in- law, Mr. and 3. i
ine Young, Verda Haskins, all of mond Hall.
Hinton; Anna Light, Wayside;
Lodonna Meadows, Sandstone;i
Ruby Whittaker, Jumping Br-
anch; Jewell Gwinn, Lockbrid-
ge; Sandra Ratcliffe, Nimitz;
Charles Weikle, Union; and
Din-
ah Adkins, Aldersen.
Sept. I
Sept. 2
Sept. 2
Oct. 5
Oct. 11
Oct. 19
Oct, 26
Nov. 2
Arson Suspected In Two
At least two recent fire in Summers County were
probably arson according to fire department
officials. In the above photo the burn pattern left
by a small fire in a home on Rt. 20 near Jones
Marina. No one was at home when the fire broke
out, but neighbors quickly extinguished the fire.
The Summers County Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment arrived on the scene a few minutes later
and notified State Police of the suspicious nature
of the fire. Trooper C.M Mace is investigating.
From p. ]
Area Obituaries
He lind lived in Fort Pierce' Ina Kincaid Butler; one son,
for the past six years where he
was a member of the Bapt-
ist Church. He is survived by his
wife Betty Cassity Brookman of
Fort Pierce , one daughter,
Mrs. Karon Marie Hays of
Akron, Ohio; one sister, Mrs.
Bill (Arlien) Ratliff of Belle-
point ; one step<laughter Caron
Cassity Bennett of Fort
Pierce; three grandchildren
and two step- grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday August 8th at 2 o'
clock in Fort Pierce at the
Haisley-Hobbs Funeral home
with Roy. David Goins in
charge. Burial will be in Fort
Pierce.
VEST
In the obituary of Ida Belle
Vest in Thursday's Hinton News
it was omitted that a son, James
L. Vest of Jumping Branch also
survives. Also the father's
name should of road William (
Henry) Bennett instead of Will.
Jam R. as stated.in the paper•
BUTLER
Services for Mr. Curtis
Butler, 76. will be at 2 p.m.
'lhesday in the Burns- Wornal
Chapel of the Memorial Funeral
Directory in Princeton with the
Roy. Charley Thorn officiating.
Burial will be in the Ruselawn
Memorial Gardens on the Blue-
field- Princeton Road.
Mr. Butler was pronounced
dead on arrival at a Hinton
hospital Sunday morning after a
short fliness•
Born Sept. 5, 1902, in Sum-
mers County, he was a son of
the late Newton and Mary Th-
ompson Butler.
Survivors include his wife,
Willie Butler of Flint, Mich
.; three daughters, Ms. Nova
Reed of Meadow Creek, Mrs.
Garnet ( Mary Ann) McMana-
way of Pipestem and Mrs. Cl-
yde (Rosa) Keaton of Blacks-
burg, Vs.; three sisters, Mrs.
Jesie B. Eskew of Athens, Mrs.
Beamer Hicks of Hinton and
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Fair-
field, Ohio; nine grandchildren
and one great- granddaughter.
The family will receive fr-
iends from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday.
WOOD
Services for Mr. Larry How-
ard Wood, 71, will be at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in the E.M. Meadows
Funeral Home in Hinton with
the Revs. James Simms, Bill
Fox and Bruce Richmond off-
iciating. Burial will be in the
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Cemetery.
Mr, Wood died Sunday in
Hinton hospital after a long
illness.
Born Oct. 30, 1907, in Bertha,
he was a son of the late Leon-
adis and Berta Foster Wood.
He was a retired engineer for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
way CO. and was a member of
the Four.Mile Raptist Church
and the Hinton Masonic Lodge.
Survivors include his wife,
Evelyn C. Wood; one daughter,
Mrs, Virignis Pack of Laneaa-
ter, Ohio; two brotherz, Lacy of
Buck RoUte, Hlnton and John of
Hinton; two grandsons and one
great granddaughter.
Friends may call form 5 to 9,
Monday.
A fire Thursday night at Bragg's Peel Hall at
Hix. The "low burn" pattern shown in the photo
shows where the fire started and other evidence
was discovered that indicated arson. SCVFD
also answered that call and quickly extinguished
two small fires in the building. Damage was
estimated at $100. Mace and Sgt. J.W. Jeffries of
the Sheriff's Department were called to the
scene.
Durnam, Kessler
Cited "Outstanding"
The BoardofAdvisors for the Young Men of America pro-
Outstanding Young Men of gram.
America Awards Program
announced recently that Kitrick
A• Durnan and Billy Joe Kessler
of Hinton have been selected for
inclusion on the 1979 edition of
OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN
OF AMERICA•
These men were selected
from nominations received
from Senators, Congressmen,
Governors, Mayors, State Leg-
islators, University and College
Presidents and Deans as well as
various civic groups- including
the United States Jaycees which
also endorses the Outstanding
In every community there are
young men working diligently to
make their cities, as well as
their country, better places m
which to live. These men, hav-
ins distinguished themselves in
one or more fields of endeav-
or, are outstanding and deser-
ve to be recognized for their
achievements. The criteria for
selection include a man's ach-
ievement, business advance-
ment, cultural accomplish-
merits and civic and political
participation.
Regular Hearing Aid Service Cenler
Coast To Coast Motel
Thursday Aug. 9, 1979
from 9 a.m. to 12 ,noon
Free
cleaning and check up of any hearing aid.
If you can't come to us, we'll come lo you.
Jus! call us.
ltEARIN(; All) SERVICE
1906 Wythe Ave. Bluefield, WV
II I [ I I
presentation of a famous Broad-
way musical "Guys and .Dolls"
as presented by Greenbrier
Valley Theatre, an outstanding
group from Lewisburg.
All events will be presented
in the amphitheatro unless for-
cod to go indoors due to incle-
ment weather, and all shows
will start at 9 p.m. except Eco
Theatre's "John Henry" that
will start at 8 p.m.
Sunday, Flagherty Brothers
from Charleston will start the
week's entertainment program
with their Country Rock prog-
ram. Monday is always res-
erved for "What To Do at
Pipestem" to acquaint guests in
the park with the many act-
ivities available.
"Guys and Dolls" Tuesday
are most professional.
Persons who did not see "
Guys and Dolls" on the Broad-
way stage or the movie ver-
sion should make a special eff-
ort to see this great play.
"John Henry", a musical ver-
sion of John Henry, the man
who helped build Big Bend
Tunnel for the C&O Railway, is
in it's second successful season,
and will be presented Wednes-
day night.
Thursday there will be a free
movie "Smokey and the Bandit,
and Saturday, the Paul Sky-
land Band from Parkersburg
will present a program of
mellow rock. This group comes
highly recommended.
For further information in-
terested persons may phone 466-
1800.
Dismissed:
Nimitz; Lola McKinney, Larry Mrs. Jo Marie Robert, st
Wood, Sharon Skidmore, all of Kimberly Dawn Robert
Hinton; Willie Broyles, Ballard Bellepeint returned homl
; Mark Winters, Danese; Lon- day night after spending
nie Forren, Martha Blanken- days in Nitro, West Vi
ship, both of Meadow Bridge; visiting Mr. and Mrs• C1
and Mary Burdette, Lerona. Mann and children.
We would iike to express our appreciation for
many acts of kindness shown during the illness
death of our beloved father, son and brother .
Special thanks to the Second Baptist Church,
Lillian Page, Margaret BrigEs and the E.M.
Meadows Funeral Home.
The Elmer Haynes Jl'. Faro
For our children and their children...
Mr. and Mrs• Vernon
of Gallipolis, Ohio and h
ents: Mr. and Mrs. I
Wadell of Sprague, wer
day visitors in the Ju
Branch area. i
James Harris, Personal ....
Youtt
l'hen
Hinton City Pc
juvenile was
tremors Count
iening by or(
msecutor Pert
s charged wi
e influence of
According to
e boy was lat
- custody of
00ssat
'ormer" HiE
'Over Jones w
Y afternoon al
dice served
;sault warrant
According t
e Romanell
ts signed by E
"This used to be a flourishing, gold-
rich town. The people who lived here
never thought it would end up like this.
"But the gold ran out.
"Today we run the risk of losing some-
thing more precious than gold. Our
country's energy. We waste a shameful
amount of it.
"We can't afford to waste more time
or more energy. We've got to start saving
our resources today.
"Join me in an important new alliance
of concerned Americans... the Alliance
to Save Energy. Together we can make
a significant contribution to the future
of our country.
"For our children.., and their chil-
dren... Let's not blow it, America."
For a free booklet on how you can
help save energy, mail thd coupon below.
AI.IJANOM TO SAVE iDIMIROY
Box 57200, Washington, D•C 20006
1 want to help save energy. Sendmeyour booklet.
Name
Address
city
State Zip
A public service message from this
newspaper and the Advertising Council []
Li
TIVITIES
NIOR CENT
'Y, AUGUST
3GUST 17, 197
Friday, Augu
nter. Prevenl
11:15 p.m. S
' lunch• F
ic- Pipesten
Monday, Augt
nter- Prevenl
11:15 a.m. S
aton, by cars
esday, Aug
Corami
Bus- Tril
at
• Va. Insura]
:00 to 3:00
1]
July.1
and i
enjoyed v
games t
dinner
noon.
leq