Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 2

The Interim- Journal. Stanford. Thursday, April 19, 1973 DEATHS Scrvlrcs At 7 5.. j- i iuii in. 'mMmtwi 4 if V) Li Joseoh M.

Sims Joseph M. Sims, age 53, of Route 1 Kings Mountain, died unexpectedly Saturday, April 14 at 1:15 p.m. of an apparent heart attack at the home of Mike Murphy. Mr. Sims was a native of Indiana.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Patsy Sims of Route 1 Kings Mountain; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Arney of Indianapolis, Ind. and Miss Lillie Sims of Cincinnati, Ohio; two sons, Paul Sims of Cincinnati Ohio and Phillip Sims of Indianapolis, his mother, Mrs. Lucy Sims of Route 1 Hustonville; three sisters, Mrs.

Hazel Smith and Mrs. lata Warner, both of Route 1 Hustonville and Mrs. Berthella Duhamel of Gary, three brothers, Lloyd Sims of Cincinnati, Ohio; Herbert Sims of Indianapolis, Ind. and Donald Sims of New Orleans, La. and seven grandchildren.

Services were conducted at the Locust Grove Baptist Church Monday, April 16, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Richard Ski dm ore officiating. Burial was in KJ. Hall Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Randall. Sims, J.W. Walls, Raymond Snow, Kenneth Elam, Mathew Boo the and Irvin Polston. Preston Padgett Preston Padgett, 31 Route 2 Kings Mountain, died Tuesday, April 10 at the University of Kentucky Medical Center. A farm worker, he was born in Lincoln County May 18, 1841.

7 He is survived by his parents, Sterling and Berniece Caldwell Padgett; three brothers: Noah Padgett, Route 2 Eubank; Clinton Padgett Route Yosemite; James Padgett, Georgetown; and one siser, Mrs. Mary Cathleen Turpin Cheyenne, Wyo. Funeral services were conducted at 2 pjn. Friday, April 13 in th chapel of Barrett Funeral Home. The Rev.

Gerald Ashley officiated with burial in tt.ilnt Cemetery, Bessie B. Bell Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie 3astin Bell, 62, of 1514 Eastern Connersvllle, who died there at 1 p.m. Thursday, April 12, were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 14, at Mt.

Moriah Christian Church. Burial was in. the church cemetery. A Lincoln County native, she was born Oct. 31, 1910 to the late John and Mary Etta McGuffey Bastin.

She was a retired clerk. Survivors include her husband, Craig Bell and a sister, Mrs. Murl Peak of Cpnoereville. Ernest Mobley Ernest Elbert Mobley, age 52, of Route 3 Crab Orchard, died Wednesday, April 11 at his heme after a three-year illness. A native of Rockcastle County, Mr.

Mobley was a farmer and a member of the Brodhead Christian Church. He served in the VS. Air Force during World War and received five Bronze Stars. Survivors include his wife, Pauline Mobley three children, Phillip, Frankie Wayne and Johnny and four sisters, Gladys Mullins of Crab Orchard, Florence Hamilton, Martha Purkey and Geneva all oi Hamilton, Ohio. Services "were conducted, at the.

Beazley, Ranpy Speaks and' Martin Funeral Home Friday, April 13 at 2 p.m. with Lloyd Jones officiating. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Brodhead. F65T LOGAtl HOSPITAL LOS ADMISSIONS April Mrs. Bertha Gaunce, Stanford.

Mr. Jonie Brawn, Crab Mr. Colonel Kkld, Kings Mountain. Mrs. Helen Jenkins, Waynesburgr" LAYMEN CONDUCTING Monday's pre-Eaiter noon-day servioa thy Chriitian Church include Methodist, John Hoi txclaw, leading tha Lester Sing letoo, Fair, view Baptist; Harold Upton, Stanford Baptist Robert W.

Baxtor, Prasbytorian, and AW berU Rogers of the CVVrch of Cod. The service followed lunch eorved at the church. 7 I ll 5 Layman from different churches ccnaucte a we seiioee oxner w-y. a YOU'RE INVITED Don Hutchison i presenting a Senior Recital of organ music on Friday April 20, at 7:30 pjn. at Asbury College.

Organist at First Baptist Church in Danyille, Hutchison is also youth choir director. He has also served as organist for the Highland Methodist Church. The recital program includes Man, Bewail Thy Grievous Fall" by Johann Sebastian Bach, "Naiades" by Louis Vierae, "Litanies" by Jehan Alain. "Passacaglia and Fugue" in Minor by J. S.

Bach, and "Perpetuum Mobile" by Wilhelm Middelschulte which is done entirely on the pedals. Studying presently with Professor Gerard Faber, Hutchison has also studied organ with Era Wilder Peniston and piano with Roger L. Hicks of Danville. Hutchison sang tenor in the Singing Ambassadors of Asbury College for two years. During this period he traveled throughout twenty-nine states.

He also made a concert tour of the Orient with the Singing Ambassadors in the summer of 1971, singing in universities, concert halls, hospitals, and churches. The sixteen voice group sang in Okinawa, Taiwan, Hong Singapore, thft Phnippinfes, Guam, and JHbno-lulu. After Hutchison receives his A. B. degree, he plans graduate study in organ and youth evangelism.

He is the '-t I I I 1- iM; VaN. sm rr' iiiiiisiMiiMaaMswawMiwMiiMMi 1 1 ui. son of Mr. -and Mrs. Earl grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Noah Hutchison of Highland. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the concert. Moreland MrL 1tBun Qrndorfl 1 dMfc Jlli lll.gnirt WOMEN OF THE CHRISTlSj Church. Stanford, on the twrvo coffee and sandwiches" those gathered for pre-Eaater stoon-time service being held Monday nttfh Thursday.

Women of other local churchea furnished and serrod- other days. Hutchison, Uanvjiie ana tne Blakeman in. Lexington this week. Miss Blakeman has been accepted in College and will report to Williamsburg in June for- the' summer session. Mrs.

Opal BaketenteredEphraim McDowell Memorial Hospital Wednesday for major 'surgery Thursday! Mrs. Ken Richards, and Mrs. Patsy Gordon were in Somerset shopping Monday: "jv i if, Mr. and Mrs. Thornas Spaulding Jr.

and Mitchell entertained with a six o'clock dinner Saturday night for the following guests Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Feistritzer, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Spaulding Elwood Spaulding, Mrs. Tommy Julian, Lisa and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Joe Smith, Jennifer, David and Danny. The occasion ws in honor of Mrs.

Julian's and MElwood Smith's birthdays. The Ladies Aid met Thursday with Mrs. Layton Cover in Hustonville. There were seven members present. The meeting was called to order at 10:30 a.m.

by the president, Mrs. Mr and Bill ''Clark 'of Columbus Junction Iowa are visiting his sister, Mrs. EddKing.v Mr. King and family. Mr.

and Mrs. V.W. Burton Jr. of Louisville were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

R.L. Orndorff. VanHookof 1 Beech Grove, Ind spent the weekend with Mrs. Clara Sims and Mr Mrs. James Allen Baker.

Mrs. Huston Jeffries and children left Tuesday morning to see her father, William Cheatham, in McAfee and to attend the funeral of her cousin, Lloyd Cheatham, who died suddenly in Harrodsburg Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Combs and son of Louisville were the guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Coleman Grubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Jack White. Miss Rachel Blackman is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.

Tom Gay Snow Clay Snow, age 92, of Somerset Street, Stanford died Tuesday, April 17 at 10 pjn. at the residence' of his -son, W. F. Snow, after a long illness, BoraSeot. im, in UjksUCwb- and railroader.

He waaa member of the Hustonville Baptist Church, He was the -husband of Alma Little Snow, who died Nov. 19, Survivors include three sons, W. F. Snow of Stanford; Chester Snow of Detroit; Mich." and Harold address' unknown -seven grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Services will be conduce a ithe Beazley Raney, and Speaks Funeral Home Friday, April 20 at 2 pjn.

with Bro. Carson Bevil officiating. Burial will be in Buffalo Springs Cemetery. You can recognize your friends by the fact that they sometimes have no favors to aek. Russell Orndorff Mrs.

Dora Spaulding leading the prayer. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Sadie Wilcher, -treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Olga Timberlake. Plans were made for a shower to be given April 16 hfhonro ofMrs.

Ann Merriman Brown. Dismissed for dinner at 11:30. In the afternoon, Mrs. Cover had charge of an Easter program for the prelude she read "The Waken Earth at Easter" and St. John chapter 20.

Prayer by Mrs. Spaulding and a Song "Christ Arose" was sang by the group. Then the group enjoyed the following readings, "Spring Awakenda What Autumn Put To Sleep" by Mrs. Timberlake; "The Way to God" by Mrs. A.V.

Thompson; "Easter Meditation" by Mrs. Spaulding; "In God Is Our Strength" by Mrs. Orndorff and "My Thanks" by Mrs. Wilcher. The meeting closed with a reading of Revelations by Mrs.

Sarah Sandidge. Two games were played. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Sandidge won the prizes and Mrs.

Timberlake won the door prize. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Morgan Sandidge and Mrs. Thomas Spaulding. Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Morris are visiting relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio. I April I JAr. Charles Brown, Hustonville. April 10 Mrs.

JJllj Frederick, 'Crab Orchard. JJ "Arailll Mrs. Anna Powell, Stanford. April 12 Mrs. Ellen ads, Stanford.

Mrs. Ha Pnce, Crab Orchard. Kings Mountain. Mr. Gene 'Reynolds, Crab Or-, chard.

Mrs. Wilma Sharlene "Brown, Danville. i DISCHARGES -April 7 Mr. Curtis Lamb, Crab Orchard. Aprils Mrs.

Susie Hamilton, Waynesburg. Mrs. Mable Carey, Stanford. April Mrs. Mary Taylor, Stanford.

Mr. James York, Stanford. Mr. L.E. Clayborn, Waynesburg.

April 10 Mr. Rufus Whitaker, Eubank. Mrs. Bertha Gaunce, Stanford. April 13 Mrs.

Margaret Anderson, Stanford. Earl Cocanougher To Be Honored An open bouse and reception will be held Sunday, May 6, from 2-5 p.m. at the Junction City Elementary School, Boyle County, in honor of Earl Cocanougher, principal of that school, who is retiring after 44 years of service there. Presentation of gifts is scheduled for 3 p.m. The public and especially graduates of that school starting with the year 1929 are asked to make a special effort to attend this affair.

For more information, please contact Mrs. Boyd Gilliam, Rt. 2, Box 41, Danville, Ky. 40422 r. v.

CI ALL IN OWE BASKET ENJOYING LUNCH served at Stanford ChrhUn Church Monday was this gathering which took part in the Holy Week services sponsored by the Lincoln County Miniterial Association in an effort to make Easter more meaningful. -v A LL(LJJ -YT si BICYCLE SALES SERVICE REPAR DIPT. 7cyr.cs!:.rg Rest .137 379-2614 Now TOLL FREE In Lincoln County I 1 1 I. 1. 1 1.1 1 I.

II 1 I- 1 1 I I 1 DeMarcus Speaks To GOP Club Harold DeMarcus spoke to the Lincoln County Republican Women's Club on "The History of the Republican Party ii Kentucky" and when ladies first began to take part in politics in the state at the club's monthly meeting Thursday night at the Harvey Helm Memorial Library in Stanford. A good crowd was present, according to Mrs. Douglas Smith, president of the club. Discussion included the chili supper which will be held April 28 at the Stanford School auditorium. Chili will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Harold DeMarcus will be the master of ceremonies for the evening and Jim Host will be the guest speaker. Tickets may be purchased for $2 by calling Mrs. Douglas Smith at 363-7733. No tickets will be sold at the door. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

Trading at home is a good policy, every dollar spent here has a chance to come back to you. Hake Your Choice 'TrcP For ccciTr In The For A Strong United Revitalized The Democratic Party -JPoL Advi P4 Fo By E. C. MuUins, Slanford, Ky. Stop hopping around collecting little here putting in some there paying bills everywhere.

Sometimes it pays to put all your eggs in one basket. We are a Full Service Bank with Banking programs to fill every need. From savings, to checking from Travelers checks to Trusts. Hop in today and see for yourself, at a one-stop Bank. Lincoln Ccunty Stanford, Ky.

Phone 365-213S CRAB ORCHARD BRANCH Phone 355-2361 GIT.1 S17FLY ST03E Central Kentucky's -1: Most Complete Sporting Goods Store 213 W. MAIN DANVILLE, Y. Phone 236-3382-.