SPRADLIN,EmmaD
EMMA J. SPRADLIN
1881-1946

MRS. W. F. SPRADLIN DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Emma J. Spradlin, 65, wife of Walter F. Spradlin, died Sunday
night at her home on Walnut Street in Stafford Addition following
an illness of several months.

She had been suffering from heart trouble for many months, but her
death came unexpectedly and as a distinit shock to her many
friends.

Funeral services were held from the home Wednesday afternoon, the
Rev. Arthur Green and the Rev. Ralph Webb officiating.

Internment was in the Wells cemetery under the directions of the
Jones Funeral Home.

A daughter of the late Plyman and Mary Rice Daniels, Mrs. Spradlin
was a lifelong resident of this section and well and favorably
known. She was a kind and devoted wife and mother, a considerate
neighbor, and a useful citizen in many ways. She professed faith in
Christ in early childhood and became a member of the United
Baptist Church, and it can be truly said that she was a Christian
lady. She remained faithful to her Master throughout her entire
life.

Besides her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Irene Cole,
of Paintsville, a sister, Mrs. Ora Kinstler, of Louisa, and a large
number of relatives and friends, all of whom mourn her passing.

PAINTSVILLE HERALD
THURSDAY
10-24-1946


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OBITUARY

Emma J. Daniel Spradlin was born May 29, 1881, at Sipp, Johnson
County, Kentucky the daughter of Plyman and Mary Eleanor Daniel,
and deceased this life October 20, 1946, age 65 years.

She was married to Walter F. Spradlin of Paintsville, Ky., May 15,
1909.

To this union was born one daughter, Irene Spradlin Cole, of
Paintsville, Ky. She leaves her husband and daughter and son-in-
law, Clifton C. Cole, all of Paintsville, and one sister, Mrs. J.B.
Kinstler of Louisa, Ky. She was preceded in death by her parents,
two brothers and seven sisters.

She was converted and joined the United Baptist Church early in
life and lived faithfully until death.

This home has lost a beloved companion and mother, the church one
of its best members, and the community one of its best citizens.

She leaves besides many nephews and nieces, cousins, and other
relatives and friends to mourn her loss-all knowing that our loss
is Heaven's gain.

PAINTSVILLE HERALD
THURSDAY
10-31-1946




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