Cecil Honeycutt, Sr., age 67 of Jellico, TN passed away Monday, April 1, 2024, at his home. He is survived by his wife, Janet (Hoover) Honeycutt. Funeral service was Saturday, April 6, at the Harp Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Junior Dople and Rev. Ronald Wilson officiating. Burial followed in the Douglas Cemetery, Wooldridge community. Harp Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Beatrice Kidd, age 79, of Jellico, TN passed away Sunday, March 31, 2024, at her home. Beatrice is preceded in death by her husband, Richard Kidd. Graveside service was Tuesday, April 9, in the Harmony Cemetery in Sherwood, Arkansas with Rev Beltran officiating. Harp Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Samuel Lewis Osborne, Jr., age 58, of LaFollette, TN passed away Tuesday, April 2, 2024, at the North Knoxville Medical Center. He is survived by his mother, Betty (King) Osborne. The family received friends on Sunday, April 7, at the Harp Funeral Home Chapel. Harp Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Nan Ellen (Davis) Lambdin, age 90, of Duff (White Oak), Tennessee left this earthly home peacefully to live in her heavenly home, free from all sickness and pain, to live with her Lord and Savior, and her family and friends, whom she has missed so dearly.
Nan was born July 4, 1933, to the late Rev. Willie Davis and Maggie (Vanover) Davis. Stepfather, William Parker.
Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies. The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her, so that he shall have no need for spoil. Her children arise up, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her. Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all. Favour is deceitful, and beauty is vain: but a woman that feareth the LORD, she shall be praised. Give her of the fruit of her hands; and let her own works praise her in the gates. Proverbs: 31:10-12, 28-31.
Nan was a precious and loving mother, grandmother, sister, and friend to many. She loved the Lord with all her heart and was a Christ like example to her family and everyone who knew her. She had the kindest heart and always put others above herself. Her sweet smile and laughter could fill a room, in even the darkest of times.
She was a great storyteller and was always ready with her contagious chuckle to cheer you up. She always tried to make everyone feel happy and loved.
Nan loved spending time with her family and friends. She will be deeply missed but heaven is so much sweeter with her there.
In addition to her parents, she is now reunited with her beloved husband, Walter (June) Lambdin; beloved sons, Jimmy, Ralph, and Danny (Dick) Lambdin; brothers, Elbert, Eckle and Elmer Davis; sisters, Lillie Parker and Zelma Young; special lifelong friend, Nancy Davis;
She is survived by sons, Jerry Lambdin and wife Faith, and Tommy Lambdin all of White Oak; daughters, Judy Douglas and husband Rodney of Pioneer; ten grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren; two great great-grandchildren; sister, Rosie Hart; special caregivers, granddaughters, Kayleigh and Jessica Douglas; special lifelong friend, Juanita Lambdin and many nieces, nephews, and friends that will miss her dearly.
Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me. In my fathers house are many mansions: If it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you, and if i go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am ye may be also. John 14: 1-3
A special thanks to Amedisys Hospice, Bre, Jamie and Angie for taking such good care of our mother.
Funeral service was Friday, April 5, at the Harp Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Allen Marlow and Rev. Wade Walls officiating.
Burial was Saturday, April 6, in the Lambdin Cemetery, Sled Creek, White Oak, Tennessee
Harp Funeral Home of Jellico in charge of arrangements.
Leslie “Les” Marlow, age 84, of Duff, Tennessee passed away Saturday, March 30, 2024, at his home. He was born January 8, 1940, in Tackett (Duff), Tennessee.
Les is preceded in death by his son, Jimmy Darryl Marlow; parents, Dee and Mary (Eastridge) Marlow; brothers, Thurman, Arlie, Herman, Woodrow, and Lester Marlow; and sister, Velma Webb.
He is survived by his wife, Faye (King) Marlow; son, Jeffery Dewayne Marlow; grandchildren, Adam Marlow, Baily Marlow, and Eli Creekmore; adopted daughter, Vickie Hatfield; adopted sister, Red King; brother, Jerry Marlow; sisters, Lois Lemarr and husband Roy, Vina Moore and husband Clarence, Wilma Coroner, Kathy McClanahan and husband David, and Melissa Marlow; brother-in-law, Herman Webb; sister-in-law, Billie Sue Marlow; and a host of nieces, nephews, friends and family to mourn his passing.
The family received friends on Thursday, April 4, at the Harp Funeral Home Chapel
Graveside service was Friday, April 5, 2024, in the Oddfellow Cemetery with Rev. Tim Barnett officiating.
Burial followed in the Oddfellow Cemetery, in Duff, Tennessee.
Harp Funeral Home of Jellico in charge of arrangements.
Clarence Logan Jr., born in Jellico, Tennessee on December 15, 1926, passed April 3, 2024.
Clarence served in the U.S. Army and Air Force. He was of the Baptist faith and a member of the Crouches Creek Baptist Church.
Clarence worked at several jobs throughout his life with his most admirable being the care provider for his parents. He enjoyed being around his family and talking about his hometown. His remaining family will remember him fondly.
Clarence is preceded in death by his parents, Clarence and Frances Logan; sister-and brother-in-law, Opal and Roy Leach; sister-and-brother-in-law, Pearl and Jack Moses; brother-and-sister-in-law, Carl and Jean Logan; sister, Dorothy Logan; family remaining, nephew, Michael Leach (Jo Ann), great-nephew, Dustin Leach (Terica), (Mason and Ansley); and many friends to mourn his passing.
Graveside service was Friday, April 5, at the Bowlin Cemetery in Jellico, TN with Rev. Frances Dople Jr., officiating.
The Llewellyn Funeral Home of Jellico in charge of arrangements.
On April 2, 2024, the world lost a beloved soul with the passing of James Edward Moore.
Born on January 27, 1956, in Beatyville, Kentucky, James lived a life filled with love, laughter, and unwavering dedication.
He served his country in the Army and later pursued a career in education, touching countless lives as a teacher. With a Master’s Degree in hand, James instilled knowledge and wisdom in young minds, leaving a lasting impact on all those he encountered.
James, a devoted husband to Elizabeth Moore, was a loving father to his daughters, Amber, Tonya, and Michelle, and a cherished grandfather to Destiny, Brevin, Saylor, Jaden, and Emme.
His family was his pride and joy, and his legacy of love and kindness will live on through them.
In his free time, James found solace in the simplicity of fishing and golfing, enjoying the peacefulness of nature and the thrill of the catch. His passion for the outdoors was a testament to his gentle soul and appreciation for life’s simple pleasures.
A public viewing to honor James’ memory will take place at Croley Funeral Home on Sunday, April 7, at 3:00 pm.
As we gather to celebrate his life, we remember a man who made a difference in the lives of many and brought light into the world with his kindness and compassion.
James’ presence will be deeply missed, but his spirit will forever be cherished by all who had the privilege of knowing him. May he rest in peace, surrounded by the love and memories that will continue to live on in our hearts.
Croley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Imogene Lewis Halcomb born August 26, 1933 in Gordon, KY passed away on March 30, 2024 in Williamsburg, KY.
She is preceded in death by her husband Wallace Halcomb, her parents, Henry and Mary Jane (Cornett) Lewis; sisters, Irene Lewis Cornett, Delois Lewis Birchfield; and brothers, Ray Lewis and Bill Lewis.
She is survived by her daughter, Karen Halcomb Fleming, son-in-law, John Fleming; and grandchildren, David Fleming and Jessica Fleming. She loved her grandchildren dearly and loved for them to visit.
Imogene was born and raised in Gordon, KY in Letcher County. She graduated from Berea College in 1957 with a B.S. Degree in Home Economics. She later received her M.S. Degree in Home Economics from the University of KY. She completed 30 hours beyond a Master’s Degree from Union College.
On August 30, 1957 Imogene married Wallace Halcomb following a seven year courtship.
They moved to Williamsburg, KY in August 1957 where she was employed by the Williamsburg City School to establish a new Home Economics Department. She taught at Williamsburg City Schools for 31 years. During that time, she planned and conducted 28 senior proms. After retirement in 1988 she was elected to the Williamsburg School Board for two terms including serving as board chairperson. She was selected as an Outstanding School Board Member in the state of Kentucky.
Imogene, a devout Christian, enjoyed cooking, reading, quilting and sewing. She loved fishing for bass with her husband. Some claimed she out fished him all the time. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Williamsburg KY and for many years was part of the quilting ministry making baby quilts and adult lap robes.
Burial will be in the Lewis Family Cemetery, Gordon, KY in Letcher County KY.
Croley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

Laura Rogers with KY State Univ.
Last spring, the Whitley County Cooperative Extension office in Goldbug hosted the first-ever Eastern Kentucky Small Farms Conference. The event was a huge success, and organizers are hoping to see an even bigger turnout when the conference returns later this month. (more…)
Graduation celebrations are already underway at University of the Cumberlands – specifically, the hooding ceremony for students who completed their Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies (MSPAS) at Cumberlands’ Williamsburg campus.
During the ceremony, 27 physician assistant (PA) program graduates, including Corbin’s Lucinda Smith and Williamsburg’s Shreeya Khanal and Lesleigh Prewitt, received their hoods as a sign they have completed the requirements of their degree program while maintaining professionalism in their clinical rotations and upholding high standards as representatives of the university.
Dr. Dana Campbell, program director and associate professor for the MSPAS program in Williamsburg, said, “I am proud of the accomplishment of this group of graduates. Their hard work and determination have paid off. I am certain that they will positively impact many patients and do great things in their communities as new PAs.”
The hooding ceremony is a special recognition of the rigorous work completed by those who have finished a master’s or doctoral degree. Originally, the long robes and hoods were practical garb that kept scholars warm in medieval times as they studied, taught, and wrote.
Today, the outfit is primarily symbolic, with the color of the graduates’ hoods denoting the degrees they obtained; a gold hood denotes a degree in a scientific field, light blue denotes education or counseling, scarlet denotes theology/divinity, and so forth.
Other graduates who received their hoods included: Madison Almon, Ayesha Amin, Sally Bang, Gabrielle Barela, Hannah Bewley, Ann Buersmeyer, Tiffany (Braymer) Edmonson, Mishaela Feltner, Katherine Gorjup, Erin Hegg, Taylor Hoskins, Alyssa Howard, Kenneth Jackson, Rachel Lee, Logan Mann, Jessica Napier, Jennifer (Sawyer) Pyles, Taylor Reinhardt, Emaleigh (Bowling) Sams, Hailey Satyna, Matthew Shrontz, John Steen, Bailey Thompson and Colton Wright.
The first cohort from the MSPAS program in Williamsburg graduated in 2017, with 100 percent of graduates passing their Physician Assistant National Certifying Exam (PANCE). Since then, passing rates have remained in the 80s and 90s, with Cohort 7 (who graduated in 2023) again enjoying a 100 percent PANCE pass rate.
Cumberlands offers a second MSPAS program in Florence. Both are rigorous programs including 113 credit hours in total, but it is possible to earn a degree in as little as 27 months.
For more information, visit www.ucumberlands.edu/academics.