of Clinton, AR
February 18, 1928 - December 5, 2018
Elizabeth Hall Barner, 90, of Clinton Died Wednesday December 5, 2018. She was born February 18, 1928 in New Edinburg to the late Cooper Hall and Mamie Barnett Hall.
She was a homemaker and Christian example to her family and all who knew her. She was a faithful member of First Baptist Church Sugar Loaf at Higden. She also loved to cook and fish.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Leslie Earl Barner; her son, Oscar Barner; her sister, Hazel Vittitow and her half brother, Jack Marks.
She is survived by her daughter, Katherine Cuffel and her husband, Loren of Clinton; three grandchildren, Terri Dutton and husband, Jerry of Benton, Cooper Barner and wife, Jane of Little Rock, Currie Barner of Denver, CO; and great-grandchild Rowan Barner.
Visitation will be 9:00 a.m. Friday at First Baptist Church Sugar Loaf at Higden with funeral services following at 10:00 a.m. at the church. Burial will be 3:00 p.m. Friday at Mt. Elba Cemetery near Kingsland.
Memorials may be made to the Building Fund at First Baptist Church Sugar Loaf at Higden.
Arrangements are by Benton Funeral Home of Fordyce. To sign the online register visit www.bentonfuneralhome.net
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3 Condolence(s)
Elaine (Smith) Griggs
Tuesday, December 11, 2018
Dear Katherine and family, so sorry to hear of your loss. Your Mother always had a sweet smile for me when we would meet out and about. It would please me that she would say, "yes, i remember you". I know your heart must be heavy right now. You will be in my thoughts and prayers for comfort and peace.
Shonnee Conery
Friday, December 7, 2018
I was so sad to learn of Aunt Lib's passing. I loved her. She was so down-to-earth and funny. I remember her being a great cook, and drinking a LOT of coffee. There's an old home movie my Dad made when I was very young. Aunt Lib, Aunt Janette, and my mom, Hazel, we're all visiting at Grandma's house in the country. Lib had left her cup of coffee on the top of her truck and was getting ready to drive away. Dad would zoom the camera in for a close-up of the coffee to let us in on the joke that she had forgotten about it. Sometimes he would play it backwards and it would appear she had just arrived, took her coffee off the roof , and took a sip. We would all laugh no matter how many times he played it. I'll miss her very much.
Susanne Clark
Thursday, December 6, 2018
Sorry for your loss. someone that wonderful will be greatly missed. I have the best memories of Aunt Lib, from perculator coffee pots to covering hangers. They don't come any better than Aunt Lib!