The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 8

8A QTtir Attttteton 8taX Monday. Ja. 80, 19M Bull auction will feature sons of Lovana 475, a 16-pltis, and said that of the bull's five other offspring two also an rated among the top Angus bulls. "Testing shows that traits passed on from one generation to the next are moderately high," Deese said. "By selecting bulls with high performance you can expect calves with a lot of the same characteristics." Prime bulls are the most Important to Alabama since cattlemen primarily produce calves that usually are sold out of state to be fed to slaughter sixe.

The Auburn program involves testing privately owned bulls for 140 days on vital aspects such as dally weight gain, hip height and the amount of feed each eats to gain a pound. Bulls will be on exhibit at 9 a.m. Friday with the auction beginning at 1 p.m. "The Idea Is to find superior bulls that can be used by cattlemen to updgrade herd quality and Deese said. Lovana, a Black Angus butt whom Auburn animal scientists rate 16 on a scale of 1 to 17, broke records In 1982 when the Georgia farm for which he's named paid $320,000 for him.

The bull is now worth an estimated $1.4 million. Two of his sons have statistics as good as Lovana's, but Deese said he doesn't expect any records to be set at this year's sale. "Lovana was an exceptional bull," said Deese. "What happened In '82 was a once in a lifetime thing, but I wouldn't rule anything out." Deese rated one of Lovana's sons, Angus Acres Lovana AUBURN (AP) A bull auction Friday is expected to attract as many as 500 buyers from across the southeast to Auburn to see Limoulsin, Chlanina, Charolais and the sons of Lovana strut their stuff. The event, the 84th annual Auburn University Bull Test Sale, Is one of the oldest of such auctions In the nation, says Dr.

Richard Dees, animal scientist who heads Auburn's bull test program. The sale at the Ham Wilson Livestock Arena will involve 77 bulls of 13 different breeds. In addition to Limousin, Chlanina, Charolais and Lovana's sons, there will be breeds such as Gelbvieh, Maine Anjou, Santa Gertrudls, Simbrah, Slmmental, Brangus and Polled Hereford. 1 1 TODAY A DISCUSSION GROUP, for parents of teen-agers will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church on Lelghton Avenue In Anniston.

KING AND QUEENETTES Social and Savings Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the home of Marvin Jackson, 205 Christine Anniston. HIRAM LODGE No. 41, in Jacksonville will have a dinner meeting at 1:30 p.m. A special meeting will follow.

ANNISTON MASONIC Lodge No. 443, FfcAM, will meet at 7 p.m. at 1400 Wllmer Anniston. There will be a vote to change the bylaws. CONCERNED MINISTRY of Alabama will sponsor a television program at 10:30 p.m.

on WHMA-TV. The subject wUl be "Dr. King: God's Man in a Dying America." REGISTRATION FOR the Utile Mis Wellborn Beauty pageant for grades 14, will be at the Bynum, Coktwater and Wellborn elementary schools. Registration for the Miss Wellborn Beauty pageant will be at Wellborn High School through Feb. 14.

TUESDAY ANNISTON KIWANIS CLUB will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the Downtowner. Joe Hollis, the new head football coach at JSU, will speak. SURVIVORLETTE SOCIAL and Savings Club will meet at 7 p.m. In Eastaboga.

ALEXANDRIA MASONIC Lodge No. 208 will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for work and practice. ANNISTON FRATERNAL Lodge No. 700 will meet at 7 p.m.

at 2210 Noble for work In the Master Mason degree. A lecture will be given. Light refreshments will be served. NOSTALGIA SOCIAL and Savings Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Theresa Smith, Anniston, Rt. 4. PARENTS ANONYMOUS will meet at 6:30 p.m. Free transportation and child care are available. For more Information, call 236-4577.

ALTRUSA CLUB of Anniston will meet at noon at the Girl Scout Center. ABUNDANT LIFE Christian Singles, an Interdenomina Uonal group for single adults, will meet at 7 p.m. at Gladeview Baptist Church. For more information, call 820-4047 or 820-3760. where the body will be through services.

Mr. Mackey died Sunday at Baptist Medical Center-Cherokee. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Farmer Mackey of Colllinsville; four sons, Curtis Mackey of Gadsden, Pallbearers will be the deacons and trustees of Union Springs Baptist Church. Mrs.

Turner was a lifelong member of Union Springs Baptist Church where she was a member of the choir the ladies circle, the deaconess board, the missionary society and a member of Mount Starling Chapter No. 27, Order of the Eastern Star. She was an employee of the Talladega City Board of Education. Walker BIRMINGHAM Services for Fred Weldon Walker, 83, of Birmingham, formerly of Anniston, were today at Elmwood Funeral Home chapel with Dr. Monroe Lewis officiating.

Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Walker died Saturday at St. Vincent's Hospital in Birmingham. Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Luella B.

Walker of Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. John Tilley of Birmingham and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Walker was a retired employee of Trailways Bus System with 42 years of service. He was a member of the official board of Trinity Methodist Church, the Scottish Rites, a Mason and a member of the Zamora Temple in Birmingham.

both of Sylacauga; six grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Turner TALLADEGA Services for Mrs. Dora Bell Kirksey Turner, 59, of Talladega will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Union Springs Baptist Church with the Rev. Samuel Turner officiating.

Burial will be adjoining cemetery with Strickland and Sims Funeral Home in charge. The body will be at the funeral home an hour before services. Mrs. Turner died Wednesday at Citizens Hospital. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Essie Williams of Waukegan, 111., and Mrs. Virginia Kelly of Talladega; three sons, Staff Sgt. Willis Turner of Germany Willie Turner of Rockford, 111. and Edward Turner of Talladega; her parents, Frank and Cora Kirksey of Munford; eight sisters, Mrs. Mary Turner of Mupford, Mrs.

Gertrude Emphery of Cleveland, Mrs. Corine Storey, Mrs. Annette Boswell and Mrs. Rosie Lawler, all of Talladega, Mrs. Fannie Archie of Silver Run, Mrs.

Odess Williams of Waukegan and Mrs. Mary Harris of Anniston; a brother, Fred Kirksey of Talladega; and 14 grandchildren. Charles Moore of Anniston; and his great-grandmothers, Mrs. Ann Roland and Mrs. Pearline Moore, both of An niston.

Sasnett ALEXANDRIA Services for Mrs. Lillie Mae Sasnett, 88, of Alexandria, Rt. 1, were today at Mount Zion Baptist Church in Alexandria with the Rev. Gerald Keef and the Rev. Buel Brown officiating.

Burial was in the adjoining cemetery with Chapel Hill Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Sasnett died Saturday at Jacksonville Nursing Home. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Clara Gardner and- Mrs.

Willie Garner, both of Alexandria, and Mrs. Mecy Batson of Jacksonville; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Gardner of Anniston; 21 grandchildren, 61 greatgrandchildren and 19 great-great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were Richard Batson, Ronnie Estes, David Bryant, David Lambert, Eddy Garmon and Billy Moon. Mrs.

Sasnett was a native and lifelong resident of Calhoun County and a member of Leatherwood Baptist Church. Satcher, Services for Lemuel Satcher, 51, of 1325 W. 21st Anniston, will be announced by Russell Williams Funeral Services. Mr. Satcher died Saturday at Regional Medical Center.

Sims ASHLAND Services for Edward Sims 33, of Ashland will be announced by Strickland and Sims Funeral Home in Talladega. Mr. Sims died today at his residence. Snow Services for Mrs. Sadie M.

Snow, 71, of 404 Lincoln Hobson City, will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at New Hope Baptist Church with the Rev. J.L. Stringer officiating. Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial Gardens with Russell Williams Funeral Service In charge.

The body will be at the church an hour before services. Mrs. Snow died Wednesday at Mary Brandon Nursing Home in Oxford. Survivors include two sons, Johnny B. Twymon of Anniston and Willie Twymon of Bufallo, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs.

Beatrice BrownviUe and Mrs. Fannie M. Ingram, Jim B. Mackey, Jack Mackey and Bud Mackey, all of Sand Rock; four brothers, Guy Mackey of Centre, Emzelle Mackey of Piedmont, Coy Mackey and Bunk Mackey, both of Gadsden; eight grandchildren, a great-granddaughter and several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be Phillip Cook, Wayne Clanton, Hoyt Renfroe, Paul Johnson, Zed Richey and S.E.

Pate. Mr. Mackey was a Cherokee County native and a retired fanner. Moore Graveside services for Kamorie Moore, infant son of Ms. Corine Moore of 600 Lincoln Hobson City, were today at Edgemont Cemetery with the Rev.

Merlene Lane officiating and Russell William Funeral Service in charge. The infant died Friday at Regional Medical Center. Survivors other than his mother include, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I 1 Jan.

30, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Cater will be at home at the Noble Arms after the first of February. Jan. 30, 1959 NEW YORK A Danish ship with 90 passengers and crew aboard struck an iceburg off Greenland today.

The vessel radioed a distress signal, saying the engine room was flooding. 3E VQDC2 QDEXgLfffi Burns EASTABOGA Services for Mrs. Maggie Howell Burns, 87, of Eastaboga, Rt. 1, will be announced by Gray Brown-Service Mortuary. Mrs.

Burns died today at her residence. Carr Services for Willie Lee Carr 47, of 829 S. Allen Anniston, will be announced by Ervin Funeral Home. Mr. Carr died Saturday at Regional Medical Center.

Culver Services for Mrs. Lucille Culver, 57, of 1300 W. 14th Anniston, will be announced by Model City Mortuary. Mrs. Culver died Sunday at Regional Medical Center.

Hanson WOODLAND Services for Mrs. Leola I. Hanson, 95, of Woodland, Rt. 2, were today at Providence Baptist Church in Randolph County with the Rev. Joe Bob Trayloi and the Rev.

Cecil Halsey officiating. Burial was in the adjoining 'cemetery with Benef ield Funeral Home of Wedowee in charge. Mrs. Hanson died Sunday at Traylor Nursing Home in Roanoke. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Jlmmie Lou Strain of Woodland; three sons, Chester Hanson of Heflin, Jepp Hanson of Woodland and Luther Hanson of Opelika; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Anderson, Mrs. Cora Baughn and Mrs. Bernice Gibbs, all of Ranburne; a brother, Jepp Pirkle of Alexandria; 11 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were grandsons.

Mrs. Hanson was a Cleburne County native who lived in Randolph County since 1928. She was a school teacher, a homemaker and a member of Ranburne Baptist Church. Mackey COLLINSVILLE Services for Rufus Harold Mackey, 77, of Collinsville will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Perry Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.

Herbert Gwin and the Rev. Arnold Oliver officiating. Burial will be in Mount Look Out Cemetery in Cherokee. The family will receive friends from 6 to 9 tonight at the funeral home RMC tranf usion center accredited The Regional Medical Transfusion Service has been accredited by the American Association of Blood Banks (AABB). AABB accreditation follows on-site inspections by association representatives who observe medical, technical and administrative aspects of the transfusion service -More than 2,000 such services have been accredited by AABB in the United States.

Accreditation of a blood bank or transfusion service is voluntary. RMC's transfusion service is called on when a patient goes into surgery or comes into the emergency room in need of blood. The transfusion service matches donor blood received from the American Red Cross with the patient's blood, matching not only blood type but ensuring the lack of antibodies in the donor blood that could harm the patient. Finally the hospital lab mixes the patient and donor blood together to make sure there is no reaction. The AABB is the only national organization in the country devoted exclusively to blood banking and blood transfusion services.

I AMOl'NT CURRENT ANNUAL I REGULAR MONTHLY lbRM FINANCED PERCENTAGE RATE PAYMENT $10,000 13.50 $339.35 new car loan central's adMlStabi.erate $10,000 12.50 $265.80 new car loan central's 12.75 $226.25 NEW CAR LOAN Central Bank auto loans come with a few extras you might not get anywhere else. Lower Monthly Payments Central's brand new 60-month and 48-month auto loans allow you extra time to pay. That means your monthly payments are lower than traditional 36-month financing. And that can be easier on your budget when the bills come in every month. You Don't Pay Interest On Money You've Paid Back Central Bank offers simple interest loans, They can save you money because you pay interest only on the unpaid balance Not on the money you've already paid back.

If you pay early, you pay less interest. Do that for a few months and those savings really add up. Current Annual Percentage Rate subject to increase or decrease; your final payment will reflect rate fluctuations over the term of the loan. I 0mJ'" 1 "New car with a sticker price of 112, 5(K) or more. A down payment of 15'Jd u20 is required on all new car loans.

So before you let an expensive car payment wreck your monthly budget talk to Central Bank about one of our new car loans. It just might provide a little extra insurance against dents in your budget. Special Limited Time Offer Central Bank will give vou a free G.E. Emer This two way radio includes a full performance magnetic antenna, cigarette lighter power adapter and a rugged carrying case. The General Electric CB.

Just another extra that makes Central Bank auto loans better. gency Two-Way Citizens Band Radio when you get a new car loan of $5,000 or more. CENTRAL BANK OF OXFORD, N.A. MemberF.D.I.C..