The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky (2024)

SEP 27 1973 Hines, Mr. Stout Will Marry CALVERT CITY, Sept. 26 -The wedding of Mrs. Lula Mae (Daisy) Hines of Calvert City and Carl M. Stout of Murray will be solemnized at 4 p.m.

Sunday at Calvert Methodist Church. The Rev. W. A. Gerrard, Atlanta, will perform the ceremony.

He is the nephew of the bride. Mrs. Hines will be attended by her daughter, Mrs. Judy Kilpatrick, Louisville, and Mr. Stout will be attended by his son, Dr.

Richard Stout, Murray. All friends and relatives are invited to the reception at the Calvert Golf and Country Club following the ceremony. Newcomers Plan Fall Events The first fall meeting of the Newcomers Club was held Thursday, Sept. 20, at the Woman's Club clubhouse. Due to the recent move of vice president, Doris Tharpe, a new vice president, Nancy Yderstadt was elected.

Constitutional changes and the budget for the coming year were discussed and approved. Plans for upcoming meetings include a style show on 1, and a bazaar Nov. 15. A Halloween party will be held Oct. 27, at the Knights of Colum-1 bus Hall.

Charge will be $2 per couple and costumes will be optional. Door prizes were won by Janet Carroll, Andrea Berschied and Kathy Powell. The jackpot was won by Kathy Powell, and Marcia Schilling won the birthday cake. Hostesses for the meeting were June Whelan, Bonnie Henson, Judie Miller and Phyllis Barr. New are a residents attending were Ginny Mangino, Lois Harris, Joan Rieger, Lee Ann Dobbs, Joyce Cunningham, Janet Welch, Betty Grace, Joy Knight, Sandra Mitter, Sue Noel, Jennifer Corbett, Wanda Cramer, Norma Burbridge, Andrea Berschied, Barbara Daniel, Janet Carroll, Barbara Adams, Janice Housman, Janette Kelner, Sue Green, Margie Pope, Gail Saik, aKthy Ballard and Connie McKee.

Western Baptist Hospital Notes BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Black, 2464 Park a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

James E. MathIs, 2827 Bradley a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Snodgrass, Brookport, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Stewart, Ledbetter Rt. 1, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Linn Willis, 922 N. 12th a girl. Dismissals: Gernie Bazzell, Murray Rt. Mrs.

Brenda Black and infant, 2464 Park William A. Boyd, West Paducah Rt. Clifton Bryant, 946 Cloverdale; Miss Rubye Craig, 1720 Park William Eaton, Mayfield Rt. Mrs. Bessie English, 2707 Ohio Miss Glenda Fitzgerald, Elmwood Court; Mrs.

Betty Gordon, 1723 Oak Mrs. Ona Gourley, 500 N. 3rd Gerald Lynn Hawkins, Vienna, Mrs. Betty W. Hibbs, Benton Rt.

Mrs. Bobbie N. Horton, 4661 Exall Lane; Mrs. Dena Mae Jones, Hamletsburg, Mrs. Dorothy A.

Jones, Grand Chain, Miss Lisa Beth Lawter, 1803 Jefferson Paul H. Lippert, Karnak, Mrs. Carol Sue Mathis and infant, 2827 Bradley Allie M. Morgan, 1136 Park Roger B. Morton, Calvert City Rt.

Joe Page, Barlow; Bobby Joe Pritchard, Mayfield; Mrs. Beulah H. Reeves, Wickliffe; Mrs. Mary Riedfort, 2723 Clay Woodford Shelton, 1018 Davis Mrs. Patricia Snodgrass and infant, Brookport; Everette Stahl, La Center; Mrs.

Carolyn Stewart and infant, Ledbetter Rt. Mrs. Marcia Talley, Smithland; Mrs. Margaret Williams, Goreville, Mrs. Mary Willis and infant, 922 N.

12th St. Choir Director Is Honored FULTON, Ky. Mrs. Nelson Tripp, who has resigned after five and one-half years as choir director at the Cumberland Pres-' byterian Church, was honored Wednesday following choir practice by members of the choir. She was presented a centerpiece from the group.

Coffee and cake were served. Hosts for the occasion were Mrs. Vernon McAlister and Mrs. A. S.

Johnston. Ladies Night Will Be Held Thursday PRINCETON, Sept. 25- The Kiwanis Club of Princeton will hold its annual ladies night Thursday. The featured speaker will be Sen. Carroll Hubbard, Sun-Democrat Section B-16 Pages September 27, 1973 Mrs.

Donnie R. Wren Nita Jo Bean Marries Donnie R. Wren In Double-Ring Ceremony The home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wren, Guyline Drive, was the setting for a summer wedding of Miss Nita Jo Bean, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arvil Bean, and Donnie R. Wren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wren.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jeff Naylor in front of an altar decorated with white mums and antique crystal candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown designed of white taffeta with an overlay of silk organza. The long sleeves were gathered at the wrists and the Empire waist was accented with imported lace interwoven with a white satin sash. Matching lace was used on the chapel-length veil.

Her bouquet was of white carnations, baby's breath and pink rosebuds held with blue streamers tied in love knots. Miss Rebecca Foster was the bride's only attendant. Her floorlength gown was of aqua knit and she carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations. Richard Wren served his brother as best man. Mrs.

Bean chose a formal gown of white double knit accented in red and blue. Mrs. Wren's formal gown was of blue double knit trimmed in beige. Both mothers were presented with corsages. A reception followed in the Wren home with Miss Donna Peyton and Miss Sheryl Riley assisting with the serving.

Miss Carey Wren and Miss Kristi Bean kept the guest register. The couple was entertained with a household shower hosted by Miss Peyton and Miss Riley. They are making their home in Jacksonville, N.C. Local Secretaries Attend Fall Meeting Thirteen members of the PaLake Chapter, National Secretaries Association attended the Kentucky Division Fall Board Meeting here Sept. 22 and 23.

Also attending were members of the 11 other NSA chapters in Kentucky. Saturday morning, Gen. Richlard L. Frymire, adjutant general for Kentucky, spoke to the group telling them of future plans and programs for the state. Mrs.

Frances B. Jakes, international first vice president, NSA, discussed the "Courtesies in NSA" with the 83 members present. During the afternoon, workshops were held to better acquaint the officers and committee chairman of the chapters, as well as the members, with their particular field in NSA. Sunday morning the board meeting was conducted by Mrs. Virginia Jarvis, Kentucky sion president.

Along with the reports from each of the chapter MADISONVILLE, Sept. 26, Coffee Cup Chatter By University of Kentucky County Extension Agents for Home Economics Conversation areas need to be well lighted. Overhead light, if used at all, needs to be supplemented by some type of lamp, either floor, table, wall or pulldown. Bulbs in these lamps need to be shielded to avoid discomfort to eyes when -Mrs. Mildred W.

Potts, La Center, Ky. If a double knitted garment is too tight or too short, buy a larger size and have it altered to the right proportions. Because these garments are set by heat when made, they will have a crease mark when let out. It should be noted, however, that it is possible to take them in. Mrs.

Catherine C. Thompson, Hickman, Ky. 42050. Has your powdered sugar become lumpy? To restore it to a usable condition, place it in your blender, a little at a time, then seal it in an airtight container. -Mrs.

Maxine Griffin, Federal Building, Clinton, Ky. 42031, Equal Rights Amendment Explained For Cairo Club CAIRO, Sept. 26-Mem-lits bers of the Cairo Business and Professional Women's Club learned about the Equal Rights Amendment at the September meeting held in the Christian Church. "Myths and Facts" about the impact of this amendment, which has been ratified by 30 of the required 38 states, were given by Dallas Wood who is chairman of the legislation committee of the club. Other members of the committee taking part in the program were, Anita Beno, Velma Upshaw and Martha Swoboda.

Ratifications of the ERA in Illinois is being promoted by the Illinois Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs and other women's groups with the help of men who realize that Blakney Reunion Held At Lake GILBERTSVILLE, Sept. 26 Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Blakney met at Kentucky Village State Park for a reunion. The Rev. John Smith gave the invocation. Those attending the event included: Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Towater, and Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Gilbert from Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Dovie Turner, Mr. and Mrs.

Atlas Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holifield, Mrs.

Nellie Nelrow and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rhodes from Humboldt, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cathy from Oakfield, Mrs. Ruth Halsey, Mrs. Ethel Edwards from St. Louis, Mrs. Freida Townsend and son Blake from Bridgeton, Mr.

and Mrs. Josh Acup from East Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blakney, Mr. and Clarence Blakney; Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Ringstaff and children, Tommy and Monilewis, Mrs. Della Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Joyce from Sharpe community; Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Dawes from Palma; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakney and children, Melissa and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Blakney from Louisville; Mrs. Mildred Hill from Gentry, The Rev. and Mrs. John Smith and son, Paul from Sacremento, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Fuqua and children, Kimberly and Timothy from Mayfield; Mrs. Estelle Dawes from 1 Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Blakney and son, Richard; Cliff Blakney, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth and children, Kenny Linn and Matt, Teressa and Vanessa McFall; Miss Maria Blakney, Mrs. Delores Thompson and children, Jeff and Janice from Griggstown community; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Means from Hardin; Mr. and Mrs.

Kerry Lay Nichols from Symsonia; Mrs. Bob McWaters, Mrs. Kate Landrum, Mrs. Tula Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.

John Nichols, Miss Diane Bryant from Benton. Beta Tau Has Model Meet Beta Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its model meeting in the home of Mrs. Ronald Watts, 160 Windmill Drive, Tuesday night. Plans for "Friendship Night" to be held Oct. 8 at the RECC building were finalized.

President Jan Riepe conducted the business meeting. Sandy Massey was chosen to represent the chapter at the FebBeta ruary Valentine, Dance International and in competition. Preparations were also made for the major ways and means project a rummage sale, to be held Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Arco Station at the corner of 16th and Kentucky Avenue. The October social event is to be a hayride on October 6.

Guests attending the meeting were Jane Hunt and Sandra Miller. Members in attendance were Marti Cope, Gail Craig, Paula Danby, Judy Davenport, Brenda Hanco*ck, Brenda Lawson, Marian Lemond, Sandy Massey, Sue Montgomery, Melissa Overby, Linda Polston, Jan Riepe, Patty Shannon, Janice Tolar, Janet Tremper, and Jean Watts. passage will also have its advantages for the male. Cards were distributed so that members could ask any questions they might have regarding ERA. These questions will be answered in the club newsletter in October.

Mrs. Wood is the ERA chairman for the 59th District. The National Legislative Platform as adopted at the National Federation convention this year includes the pledge to "Actively work for prompt ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment by state legislatures," to accomplish: equal employment opportunity for all persons; Equal treatment of and women in retirement, Social Security and survivor benefits; Equal educational opportunities for all persons; Elimination of discrimination on the basis of sex or marital status in credit, mortgage, insurance, property, rental and other financial transactions; Equal treatment for married and single persons regarding income tax rates; equitable tax deductions and exemptions for the care of dependents. Developmental child care services; Uniform jury service and uniform qualifications in the selection of persons to serve on grand or petit juries in any court; Provide greater political freedom for governmental employes and at the same time strengthen protections against coercion and abuse of office. Support measures within the framework of the Constitution the United States that promote peace and strengthen national security and make more effective the United Nations and other such international organizations of which the United States is a participant, without relinquishment of our basic freedoms; Support the United States ratificiation of the United Nations Convention on the Political Rights of Women; During the business meeting, the 1973-74 year book was distributed.

The budget for the year was presented by Jo K. Marchildon, finance committee chairman, and was adopted. The District XVI fall meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn in Marion Sunday with District Chairman Bernice Pawlisch of Mounds presiding. Miss Kay Howell, state president -elect, will be the speaker. Members also plan to attend the 6 p.m.

performance of Holiday on Ice at the SIU Arena after this meeting. Reservations for the district meeting must be in by Friday. A tentative schedule for the Cairo club's participation in National BPW Week, Oct. 21-27 was distributed during the meeting. Some members are planning to attend a dinner honoring National President Jean McCarrey in Champaign Oct.

20. A letter received by both Vi Hood and Leslie Dale as local co-chairmen of the Breath of Life Campaign from Mrs. Dan Walker, Illinois honorary chairman of the campaign, was read. An emblem charm and membership certificate were presented to new member Virginia Karraker by membership committee co-chairman, Pat Steinhouse. The committee prize was won by Betty Bucher and Pat Steinhouse won the prize for having collected the greatest number of aluminum cans for the month.

Miss Clapp Is Honored On 6th Birthday Stephanie Clapp was honored on her sixth birthday with a party given in her parents' home. With colored streamers and balloons flying, a traditional birthday party began by playling games with prizes going 1 to Rusty Wolfe, Greg Noel, and Kenny Burdette. Cake, decorated with Cinderella and her coach, and ice cream were served. Children attending the party were Gina Oteskovich, Michelle McKirchy, Cindy Brittian, Suzann Attebury, Greg Noel, Katrina Doughrity, Rusty Wolfe, Julie Swift, Peggy Taylor, Kevin Atherton, Kenny Burdette and Timothy Clapp. FLOWERS for FALL Make nice gifts anytime.

In Scented Beautiful Bronze Fall Candles Yellow Colors $795 Cherry THE FLORIST 525 Broadway Ph. 442-5411) FAMILY SECTION Ollie Mae Coots, Family Section Editor STORY THEATRE-A scene from atre," a presentation of tales and Aesop done in dramatizations "Story The- of University from Grimm ment, will be by members ty College Friday of Kentucky's theater departpresented at Paducah Communinight at 8 in Rosenthal Hall. Personal Mention Randall Wesley Mullins, man Rt. 3, and David Martin Hornback, Hickman Rt. 2, have been named to the 1973 listing of Outstanding Young Men of America.

Mullins is president of the Hickman County Fair Board, a director of the West Kentucky Swine Producers Association, and a member of the Hickman County Extension Council, Hickman County Farm Bureau, Clinton Lions Club, Lourdes Hospital Notes Dismissals: Charles Wade, Fulton; Chester Mitchuson Hardin; Mrs. Cordelia Davenport, Boaz; James Henson, Benton; Mrs. George Powers, Paducah Rt. Edward Neihoff, Pierce Lackey Court; Bobby E. Morris, 308 Jarrett Ralph Teasley, Dalton, Plez L.

Cope, Paducah Rt. Miss Beth Shepherd, Barlow; Charles M. Broyles, 2027 Allen; Justin Brabham, Fulton; Mrs. Melvin Vick, Smithland; Mrs. Charles A.

Mills, Mayfield; Mrs. Bobby Leidecker, 4216 Old Benton Road; Mrs. Melvin S. Harris, Bardwell. ADDITIONAL FAMILY NEWS ON PAGE 2B Woodmen of the World and the Fulton Methodist Church.

Hornback is a graduate of Murray State University with a master's degree in secondary education, is serving Hickman County as a University of Kentucky Extension agent in 4-H activities, is an advisor to the Hickman County Fair Board and a member of the Lions Club and the First United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Warren of Fulton have returned from an 18-day tour of Switzerland, England, and Scotland.

While in Switzerland, they visited Miss Mary Bell Warren, who lived in a chalet near Lake Geneva in Mentreux this Edinburgh, Loch Lomond and London were sites visited. Mrs. John Quigley and daughter, Trisha, left by plane Saturday for their home after in Beach, a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Neal, 915 N.

32nd Mrs Quigley's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coleman of Los Angeles, Calif. are visitling Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Lewis of 1221 N. 12th and other relatives and friends in the Paducah area.

Mrs. John Quigley and daughter, Trisha, have returned to their home in West Palm Beach, Fla. after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Neal, 915 N.

32nd St. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Downey of Paducah Rt.

6 are the parents of twin daughters, Shelly and Shelia, born Aug. 13. Dr. and Mrs. David Holland, Louisville, are the parents of a boy born Sept.

14, weighing 7 oz. He has been named William Damon. Mrs. Holland is the former Patricia Ann Dowell. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. William Dowell, Kevil Rt. 2, and Mrs. Hazel Holland, West Paducah. Sen.

Hubbard Will Address Providence Club PROVIDENCE, Sept. 26 -The Providence Jaycees will present Sen. Carroll Hubbard as the speaker for the special Ladies Night program to be held Friday evening. The event will begin at 7 o'clock at the Dixie Bee Restaurant, according to Bill Adkins, program chairman. presidents, plans for the coming year were discussed.

The following seminars will be held: "Ef-1 fective Listening," Sept. 29, Northern Kentucky chapter, Covington; "Personality Plus," second of a series of the Dartnell Institute of Management, Oct. 6, Bowling Green chapter; 27, Mayfield chapter; "Personality in Business," first of a series of the Dartnell Institute, Jan. 19, 1974, Paducah-Kentucky Lake chapter. Other dates important to all Kentucky Division NSA members are: Oct.

25, Southeast District Conference, Orlando, May 17, 18, 19, 1974, annual Division Meeting at Regents Hall of Murray State University, Murray; and then on Oct. 25 and 26, 1974, the Southeast District Conference for 1974 will be held at the Galt House in Louisville. Members of the Paducah-Ky. Lake Chapter, NSA, attending the meeting here were Isabel Boston, CPS, secretary for the Institute for Certifying Secretaries; Nedra Davis, international education and program chairman; Virginia Jarvis, Kentucky division president; officers of the Lake Chapter Frances Haynes, CPS, president, Mary Ellen Pfost, CPS, president elect, and Diane Stitt, vice president; Beth Devillez, Teresa Grace, Betty Green, CPS; Jo Grisham, Pauline Jerdon, Louise McKinney and Musie Naive. MAYTAG Scotsman Sale on or WASHER DRYER MAYTAGPermanent Press WASHER Permanent press and regular fabric cycles 3 Water level settings 3 Water temperature settings Zinc coated steel cabinet with tough acrylMANTAG ic enamel finish Family size tub with Power Fin Agitator Attractive brushed metal trim ONLY A106 MODEL MAYTAGHalo of Heat DRYER, Permanent Press, Regular and Air Fluff cycles Famous Maytag Haloof -Heat drying eliminates "hot spots" Large porcelain enamel drum with easy to clean lint filter Zinc coated steel cabinet with tough acrylic enamel finish ONLY D90 MODEL $168 Easy Payments On Bank Rates RAMAGE PADUCAH MAYTAG HOME APPLIANCE CENTER 121 S.

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The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky (2024)

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