The Advocate-Messenger from Danville, Kentucky • Page 2

1 2 THE ADVOCATE MESSENGER, Danville. Kentucky, Monday, August 11, 190 City and area deaths Vanted Ladies Overweight Underweight Royalty Funeral Home by the Rev. Earl Hacker. Burial will be at Spring Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be after 7 p.m.

today at the funeral Funeral will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St Bernard Catholic Church in Oementsville with the Rev. Joseph Dawson ofHckating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Visitation was held earlier today at Bartk Funeral Home in Liberty.

Prayers will be recited at 7 p.m. today. Females That Need To Firm Tone Join Now Start Later! Yes, Laura Lee's Figure Salon Wants Mre.IbbieBick SCIENCE HILL Mrs. Ibbte Wesley Bick, 91, of Hill died Sunday in 'Somerset. A native of Casey County, Mr.

Bick was a member of the Science Hill United Church. Survivors include three 'daughters, Mrs. Paul Jiayden of Danville, Mrs. JBiU Ponser of Burlington, and Mafre Eldridge of Science Hill; six grandchildren and 11 great-'grandchildren. Funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at Science Hill jUnited Methodist Church. Burial will be in Science Hill jCemetery Friends may call at Morris fend Hislope Funeral Home after 8 m. today. Lillie Crowe Lillie Owens Belcher prowe, 74, of 300 Latimer Heights, died at 8:40 a.m. Sunday at the University of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington after an extended illness.

A member of Faith Temple Church, Mrs. Crowe had lived here most of her life She was born May 20, 1906, in Honaker, to the late John and Martha Honaker Owens, and was the widow of Tollie Belcher and Wesley Crowe. Mrs. Crowe was preceded in death by two daughters, Bonnie Lee Gilbert and Dora Mae Pike, one son, William Grant Belcher, and one brother, Henry Owens. Survivors include two sons, Howard Belcher and John H.

Belcher, "both of Parks ville; three brothers, Harry, Harvey and Everett Owens; 25 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. Funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Preston-Pruitt Funeral Home with burial in Wilson Cemetery. The Rev. Arnold Moon and Larry Tipton will officiate.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. Thomas A. Hardin HARRODSBURG -Thomas Arthur Hardin, 79, husband of the late Rosie Moore Hardin, died at 10:45 Sunday at James B. Haggin Memorial Hospital.

He was a resident of 106 Main Street. Born Oct. 2, 1901, in Mercer County to the late John William and Nannie Lewis Hardin, he was a retired farmer and member of the Baptist church. Survivors include one daughter, Mary T. Gibson of Mercer County one sister, Mrs.

Maggie Louallen of Harrodsburg; five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Alexander About Call Today 236-6006 For Appointment and Free Figure Analysis LAURA Margaret Ann Peavler HARRODSBURG Margaret Ann Peavler, infant daughter of Arlen Daden and Karen Denny Peavler, died at a.m. Saturday at the University of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington. Additional survivors include one sister, Toni Marie Peavler, Harrodsburg; a maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Margaret Ann Blanton, Harrodsburg; a maternal step-grandfather, Robert Blanton, Clays Ferry; a maternal grandfather, Chester Denny of New Mexico; a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Imogene Peavler, Harrodsburg; a maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Gwendolyn Corden, Harrodsburg; a paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Frances Denny, Lexington; a maternal greatgrandfather, Ted Denny, Clays Ferry; a paternal great-grandfather, W.J. Peavler, Harrodsburg; and several aunts and uncles.

Graveside services were conducted Sunday at Spring Hill Cemetery by Rev. Gilbert Shely. town Funerah Carol L. Barker Services for Mrs. Carpi L.

Barker, 42, of 401 Brookaide Drive, were conducted today at First Christian Church by Dr. William ft Hammonds. Burial was in Bellevue Cemetery. Mrs. Barker died Saturday at her residence following an extended illness.

Pallbearers were Bob Steinspring, Marvon Smith, John Camenish, Jack Wallace, Ken Witherspoon, Bob Myers, John McCracken and Howard Barker. Elders of the First Christian Church served as honorary pallbearers. Robert W. Lay ton LANCASTER Services for Robert W. Layton, 84, today at here The Howard Copp officiated and burial was in Lancaster Cemetery Layton died Thursday at the Kingtree Nursing Home in Dayton, Ohio.

Pallbearers included Bill Layton, Harold Layton, Lewis Layton, Charles Zanone, Jack Zanone and Ronnie Moberly. SPECIAL E00 I 4ef offer valid August 12 13 14 OFFER per month for Complete 2 month plan LEE'S FIGURE SALON Greenleaf Shopping Center A Lexington Danville, Ky. Vv 9-9, Saturday 9-2 Thursday to pool rides for a visit to the Burgin Lions Club meeting at 7 p.m. at Burgin School. For reservations contact Paul Jones at 236-4184 by Wednesday afternoon.

CLASSIFIED HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! Film on hearing impaired A film on the early training and education of hearing impaired children will be shown at the Danville-Boyle County Public Library at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. The 25-minute film will be shown by two women with Danville connections, Kathleen Daniel, director of the Louisville Deaf Oral School, and Pat Southerland, niece of Mary Oldham. The film has been shown on public broadcasting television. The public is invited.

Women attend meet Three members of the Danville Business and Professional omens Club attended the Bhwgrass Roundup held Saturday in Lexington. Attending the meeting were Mary Pendy graft, Boyle County Judge-Executive; Pat Spath, District 8 director, and Mary Alice Bottoms. A total of 81 members from 21 clubs in three districts attended the round-up. The day included a variety of workshops on politics, member recruitment and retention, investments and negotiating skills and successful ways to utilize networking and talent banks. Also attending the meeting were the state oficers led by Oveda Messer of Morehead, state president.

members were reminded of the interim board meeting to be held Nov. 9-10 in Louisville. Lions change plans The Danville Lions Club, which was scheduled to meet Tuesday evening at the Danville Bowlarama, has altered its meeting plans due to the temporary closing of the Bowlarama facilities. In lieu of its regular meeting, members of the club will gather in the Kentucky Utilities parking lot at 6:15 p.m. Alexander and Royalty Funeral Home handled the arrangements.

Morris Pollins LANCASTER Morris Puffins, of Lancaster, died Friday morning at the 'Veteran's Administration Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio. Purlins was a veteran of World War I and a member of Paint Lick Baptist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Stella Buford of Lancaster, and Bernice Pullins and Minnie McChu-e; two brothers, Leonard and Calvin Pullins, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St Paul Church in Lancaster.

Burial will be In Lancaster Cemetery. Friends may call at the church after 5 p.m. Tuesday. White and Sons Funeral Home in Richmond is in charge of arrangements. Annie Yatet LIBERTY Miss Annie Mary Yates, 79, died Sunday at the Briarwood Convalescent Home in Louisville.

She was born Oct 19, 1900, to George Washington and Zylpha Clements Yates in Clements ville. She was a retired teacher of the Casey Oxinty school system, She is survived by one nephew and, three nieces. StRegisPap Scott Paper SeabCttUn SeaidPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sparry Cs gtd Brands StdOUCal StdOHInds StdOUOha Stevens JP TRW Ik Taucolac TexEaatB Texaagutf UMCInd UaCatnp Carbide UnOUCala Uniroyal US Steal WaetorCp WeatPtPep WeatgkEJ S3 lt 46 14 It 14 13 71 54 a 71 a 47 15 47 17 a 40 11 1 48 a a a it it 44 44 14 It It 12 14 10 10 13 11 71 71 54 54 11 11 74 71 57 17 47 47 15 15 48 48 17 17 a a 4t 11 11 4t 48 48 a a 4 4 4 24 tt a a a a a a a 17 17 3o a a a WunDta a a XaroxCp 58.5045.50; 500400 58.50- 65.50; Hogs 1000; compared to last Thursday barrows and gjlts L25-150 higher; US 1-2 215-230 lb 49J040.10; US 2 230-250 Lb 49.5048 JO; US 24 225-260 48.5049.50; US 14 185-200 lb 45.0048.00; SOWS fully 100 higher; US 12 200- 400 40.0041.00; 400450 411104100; 450400 42.00- 43.00; 800400 43.0044.0Q, some up to 44J5; boars over 900 lb mosUy 38.50-39 J5; Sbeep25; untested early Lobbying fierce on rules much," said White, a Carter supporter. In a last-minute effort to generate support for an open convention, Rep. Ron Dellums, D-Calif planned to announce his candidacy today as a favorite son of black delegates.

The American Agriculture Movement and the Women's Political Caucus were planning similar moves. "It will provide the opportunity for those people who want to say, 'I'm for an open convention but not necessarily for either of those two candidates (Carter or said Robert Brauer, special counsel to Dellums. Carter, meanwhile, says be is confident of his renomination and re-election. The president, now at Camp David, was expected to arrive at the convention Continued from Page 1 rSHbrtly after party chairman John C. White calls the convention to order at 4 p.m.

EDT in Madison Square Garden the same arena where Carter won the 1976 nomination delegates will begin debate on the rule requiring delegates to abide by the results of state primaries and conventions, wjiich would result in a "closed" convention and assure Carter the majority he needs. CBS poll of 1 ,900 delegates indicated that both sides were holding their candidates' ground. The network projected 55 percent of the delegates would back the binding rule, with 45 percent opposing it. "The argument is not whether he'll win it, but by how VISA' Cover designs not necessarily as shown. MARK OF FINE BEDDING aW 2 12 och place Stock Market quotations Mixed up i fabrics outside NEW YORK (API Midday ttodu: DowChon SW High Low Lilt duPont 7S 7 7 aabtLab Wt DukePow 17 17 17 'Abet I2i 11 11 EaslnAirL 11 10 11 31 30 31 East Kodak 6N lAkoa 0S EatonCps JMc, lAfeiAirUn I Eamart Si 51 US Baker 1 It Exxon 70 70 Jon Brands 87 87 17 Irca torn III lAfrierCan 33 33 33 rtaPowU 17 17 lAjnCyan 27 27 17 PlaPowi 14 14 14 8 7 I rordMot lAjnVtolon 6 rorMcKas Stand 67? 87 7 Fuqualnd 18 15 IB 32 51 33 GenDymm 74 73 73 -Beat Food 34 GenElec 58 5 58 "BathSieel 27 17 17 Gen Food 30 30 30 Boeings 31 37 37 Gen Milk 2S 2t Bc-iieCaKd 37 37 37 Gen Motors 53 13 It Berden 21 25 21 GcnTcitEl II Bnrlngllnd 23 22 22 Gen Tire 17 17 17 CtnnonMills 23 23 23 GaPacif 2 3 1 1 10 Goodrich Zt 22 22 Celanese 80 60 10 Goodyear IS 15 IS -Cent Soya 14 14 14 Grace Co 44 44 44 CClampInt 28 27 21 GlNorNek 35 35 38 37 37 37 Greyhound 18 15 I Gulf Oil 42 43 42 XacaCola 38 37 37 Herculeslac 11 21 21 XMgPalm 15 IS 15 Honeywell to lObmaEdia 20 20 20 IngRand 83 82 82 27 27 27 IBM 85 86 (S Group 32 32 32 IntlHanr 30 10 30 AirL 4 Int Paper 42 41 41 quality ResTonic? construction inside bit Recti! IntTaYT Kmart KattrAhim Kane Mill Kraftlnc KroMfCo Lockheed Loews Corp Matoait McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mood Monsanto NCNBCp NaMtco Nat Distill OlinCp Owensm Penney JC PepsiCo PhiUpMorr PhiUpsPM Polaroid ProctGunb Quaker Oat RCA RaMnPur RepubhcSU Rev km Reynldlndi Rockwelllnts RoyGrown 27 28 28 II 30 II 18 25 a 28 28 I 48 41 48 22S 22 23S St II a 14 83 13 27 17 27 a a a a a a 58 58 71 71 71 a a a 18 11 II 17 a a as a a a it a a 18 38 a 27 a a a a 46 48 40 41 42 42 JaMfc aaWfc aVfc a it a' ii 11 a a a 12 12 12 a 24 24 11 II SI 41 41 4 a a a 14 11 11 canner and cutter under 800 lb 42.00- 43.00; Vealers untested; choice slaugber calves 345455 lb 68.00-70.00; Feeder steers medium frame 1 220400 lb individual to 90 300400 72.254115; a few 17.0043.50; 500-700 lb 69.00-75.00; 700480 lb including partly fattened 65.00-71 Heifers medium frame 1 900400 lb 65.00-71.00; a few to 73.25; 500400 tt 65.5047.50; medium frame 2 300400 lb Livestock quotations TWIN FULL SAVE SAVE! SAVE! If you bvo pojetHjulits you'll lovo ftastonte't Mismatch ekltng Sale.

The tops, bottoms and avon arc mi of fabric 8 that doni (natch. 4 lnsid tht famou8 Restonlc quality -and yrkrrprornlaina crattamanahlp you expect from a company whose onfy businasa Is Thia cowW bm tht beet baddina value in Town. I thcia low prices SUPPiyiSUMITEDM (Sets Only) Howard-Carpenter HOME FURNISHINGS 1585 Hultonville Road Danville. Kentucky 40422 tOUISVILLE, Ky. AP) Estimated receipts tittle and calves 1600; Mmpared to last week's tiose slaughter steers 1.00-2i higher; heifers yijgher early sales cows and Jjills steady; slaughter "rilves and eaters in very 'fiort supply; feeder steers hd heifers steady; Ji Slaughter steers choice 9DJ200 lb 70.00-73.80; a load reputation fed 987 lb 74.00; mixed good and choice 900-1400 lb 67.00-70.50; good 900-1235 lb 60.00-67.00 including dairybrefe 60.0043.20; i Slaughter heifers choice 850-1050 lb 67.75-70.30; mixed good and choice 800-1050 lb 63.0047.50; standard and good 750475 lb 55.0043.00; Slaughter cows commercial 44.75-17.00; utility 45.00-48.00; a few high dressing and high boning percent individuals 48.30-50.90; cutter 43.0047.50; -r aa-.