The Charleston Sun-Sentinel from Charleston, Mississippi • 5

The Sun-Sentinel, Charleston, Thursday, May 1, 1986-Page 5 Deaths- Joe Dickey Joe Thomas Dickey, 52, of Huntsville, died Thursday, April 24, at Bingham Mountain in Jackson County, Ala. Funeral services were held Sunday at Laughlin Service Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Gary Gates and the Rev. Lane officiating. Burial was in Huntsville Memory Gardens.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Arlene Dickey; a son, Thomas N. Dickey; a daughter, Mrs. Anita Kay George, all of Huntsville; two brothers, Thurman Dickey of Memphis and Leroy Dickey of West Memphis, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Jensen of Charleston.

Allen Daniel Sr. Mr. Allen Kelly Daniel age 87, died April 24 at his home in Greenwood. Funeral services were held April 26 3 at Wilson Knight Funeral Home Chapel in Greewood with burial in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Leta Moore Daniel; two daughters, Mrs. Tom Ed Guest of Greenwood, and Mrs. Author McIntosh of Oxford; four sisters, Mrs. Jessie McFerrin of Mobile, Mrs. Lucille Pryor of Webb, Mrs.

Paul Thomas of Greenwood and Mrs. Nellie Edwards of Yazoo City; a brother, W. P. Daniel of Madisonville, 16 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church for the past 36 years.

He was also a retired farmer. Robert Cox Robert Lee Cox, 55, retired farmer of Charleston, died Tuesday, April 22, at Baptist Hospital in Memphis after a long illness. Funeral services were held at 4 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE MOM 4-DRAWER LETTER FILE Model 514 $125 Other Sizes Available Morris? OFFICE MACHINES. INC. 125 HOWARD ST.

PO ROX 1132 GREENWOOD, (601) 453 7254 p.m. Wednesday, April 23, at Newsom Funeral Home with burial in Magnolia Gardens Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Audrey Cox; two daughters, Mrs. Darnell Vaughn of Water Valley and Mrs.

Sandra Goodwin of Charleston; two sons, Robert Lester Cox and Randy Allen Cox, both of Charleston; six half-sisters, Mrs. Maude Parker of Byhalia and Mrs. Jean Wilsonn, Mrs. Betty Bobo, Miss Rose Howell, Miss Wanda Howell and Mrs. Shirlene Edge, all of Memphis; three half-brothers, James Allen Howell, Lacy Howell and Dwight Howell, all of Memphis; and five grandchildren.

Lloyd Clark Holcomb, salesman for Standard Coffee Service, died Monday, April 21, at Hotel Dieu Hospital in New Orleans after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 23, at Sparta Methodist Church with burial in Sparta Cemetery. Garner-Harper Funeral home had charge. He was a member of Holcomb Baptist Church and a Sunday School teacher.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Joycelyn Nett Clark; two daughters, Michelle Clark and Nicole Clark, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Darna Mae Clark, and sister, Mrs. Fran Bearden, both of Holcomb, and a brother, Van Gerold Clark of Houston, Texas. Lloyd Darrell Clark, 41, of Mary Tarti Mrs.

Mary Ross Tartt, 75, widow of Frank W. Tartt of died Saturday, April 26, at Tallahatchie General Hospital after a long illness. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 28, at Paul Baptist Church near Scobey with burial in Smith Cemetery. Newsom Funeral Home had charge.

She leaves three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Wolfe and Miss Dottie Ross, both of Charleston, and Mrs. Inez Faulkner of Birmingham; and three brothers, Russell Ross and G. Ross, both of Charleston and J. D.

Ross of Birmingham. Bessie McGimpsey Mrs. Bessie Brown McGimpsey, 83, of Ashville, N.C., formerly of Cascilla, and widow of Louie W. THE NATURAL GAS DIFFERENCE. Gas air conditioning is built to last- -at least twice as long as electric.

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box Beans 4 for $100 McGimpsey, died Saturday morning, April 19, in Asheville at her home from an apparent heart at- tack. Mrs. McGimpsey was the last immediate member of the late Jake Brown family of Cascilla that originally came from Ireland. Jake Brown was the great-grandson of William Brown who came to America in the early 1800's. Mrs.

McGimpsey was survived by a daughter, Jean McGimpsey Brown of Winston Salem, N.C.; and three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Her only son, Louie W. McGimpsey was killed during World War II. She is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews from Charleston, Drew, Oxford, and Memphis. Euta Williams Members of the old line families of Charleston gathered Tuesday morning, April 29, in the First Methodist Church of Charleston for the funeral service of Mrs.

Euta Darby Williams, widow of a mayor of the city, R. E. Williams. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William H. (Buck) Darby, she died at the age of 100 at Naomi Nursing Home in Alexandria, April 26. She had made her home in her decline with her only daughter, Mrs. Martha McNeel of Pineville, La. The Williams lived for many years in a stone house on South Panola Street in Charleston while the mayor was a prominent druggist.

She was known as a great baker of fine cakes and contributed her talent to many occasions. Her mother is mentioned in the Library of Congress folklore collection, "A Treasury of Southern Folklore." Her uncle, the late Rev. James Porter, was pastor of the churches in Oakland and Charleston and is also mentioned in several books in the Library of Congress. In addition to her daughter, she is also survived by a grandson, Taylor McNeel of Texas; three greatgrandchildren; four nieces including Mrs. Charley Fisher, Mrs.

Jerald Neeley, and Mrs. Martha Rainey, all of Charleston and Mrs. Claude Pund of Crowder. Her late nephew, William Darby, was a prominent member of farming and banking circles in Tallahatchie County. Arrangements in Louisiana and Charleston were made by Womble Funeral Home.

Interment was in the former mayor's lot in Charleston Cemetery. Cliff Finch Takes National Olympiad Examination Strider students join in Ole Miss olympaid Eight Strider Academy students took the Ole Miss Regional Chemistry Olympaid April 1. This competition is sponsored by the American Chemical Society. Those students participating were Adria Allison, Robin Fennell, Andrea Jones, Stacy Kellum, Wendy Kellum, Paige Hardy, John Sandifer, and Lezlie Rounsaville. The score sheets were submitted for evaluation to the University of Mississippi.

Seven students from the state were selected to advance to the National Chemistry Olympaid Competition. On April 24, Dr. Frank Gilmore of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Mississippi came to Strider Academy to administer the National Examination for the Chemistry Olympaid to Robin Fennell, the local student chosen by her score on the Regional. She is a sophomore and a first year chemistry student. In addition to being a regular member of the Headmaster's List, she holds membership in the MPSEA Honor Society, the Annual Staff, Basketball team and Track team.

She is vice president of her class, 1986-87 secretary of the Student Council, and a varsity cheerleader. She represented Strider in the 1986 MPSEA MISS ROBIN FENNELL Academic Betterment Competition in Chemistry. She has received recognition of her dance ability in numerous competitions. Robin will be recognized at an Awards Banquet in Oxford later this year. Sumner News By Lillie Mae Alston On the sick and prayer list this week are Willie Brown, Jerome Little and many others.

The Sunday School and BTU Congress will convene at the ST. Mathews Church of Webb May 8 and 9. The public is invited to attend. The president is W. J.

Colbert. Also, on May 6, the Community Chorus will be celebrating its annual choir night at St. Matthew. Your church choir is invited to come and do an selection. President is J.

L. Dimming. Mrs. Della Booker is back home safely from Missouri where she has been on vacation. While there, she attended the wedding of her grandson.

Minyard hosts meeting of Helping Hands club The Helping Hands Homemaker Club held their monthly meeting with Mrs. June Minyard as hostess. Frances Goldman had devotion taken from Luke 1:17 on wisdom of the tiniest creature and how God gives them wisdom to survive. Liz Armstead read the minutes from Feb. and March.

June mentioned the Rock River Arts Festival April 26 at the fairgrounds and also leader training and county council in May. A report on the style show in Greenwood last week was given by Mrs. Armstead, Mildred McElroy and June who were there. Phillis Benson gave very informative program on plants, trees, and mostly azaleas. How to take care after planting.

She said to use a check list in Southern Living and good reference books can be checked out at the local libraries on plants in this area. One of the good things about books they show pictures of diseases and how they should progress. Refreshment were served and enjoyed by all. Revivai services begin May 4 at 7:15 p.m. at Paducah Wells Church of God of Prophecy Detergent 42-oz.

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Pork Funeral services for former Gov. Cliff Finch of Batesville were held at 3 p.m. Thursday, April 24, at the First Baptist Church in Batesville, where he was a member, with burial in Batesville Magnolia Cemetery. The 59-year-old lawyer died Tuesday, April 22, of a heart attack at his office. A graduate of the Ole Miss law school, Finch was born and reared in rural Panola County.

He served in the Mississippi House during the 1960-64 administration of Gov. Ross Barnett. He was later elected district attorney in north Mississippi's 17th Circuit, which includes DeSoto, Tate, Panola, Yalobusha and Tallahatchie counties. He won a second term in 1967, and four years later launched a Democratic campaign for lieutenant governor, losing to state political veteran William F. Winter.

After his loss, he returned to his Batesville law practice and began working on his campaign for governor. His campaign tactics, which included toting a lunchbox and riding a bulldozer, paid off, and he won the governorship and took office in 1976. Halfway through his term, Finch entered into the Democratic race to replace retiring Sen. James 0. Eastland (D-Miss.) with a campaign that failed in the runoff election.

In 1979, he turned his eyes to the bigger political stage and in January 1980 he formally announced his presidential ambitions to take the Democratic nomination away from then-president Jimmy Carter. The campaign made little headway, and he eventually returned to Batesville to practice law again. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Zelma Smith Finch; two daughters, Mrs. Janet Sedano of Batesville and Mrs.

Anne Freeman of Memphis; two sons, Charles Clifton "Chuck" Finch II and Stephen Nicholas "Nick" Finch, both of Batesville; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Truemper of Wilmington, and Mrs. Paul Pritchard of Courtland; a brother, James Edward Finch of Batesville and two grandchildren. IN STOCK COMPUTER FURNITURE Morris? OFFICE MACHINES. INC.

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