The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 3

Obituary mm mm Corbin Tuesday, July 6, 1971 3 The deadline lubmlttlnt in formation lor oMtuary iwilcn li on the day of iwbllcallon, Funeral wtlw rictlvM liter 10 will i Mmon CrMn Obituaries are by m. iWi, Information by, llfniral homeil Md'rgarcttt) Mrs! 1 Margarette Cerf Levy, wife of Morris (Red) Levy, died In Sacramento, California, June 22nd. Mrs. Levy was a daughter' of the late Joe Cerf and Mrs. Cerf.

She is survived by her husband, whose home is Route 1, Wilton, Calif. 95693., Lavada Hamlin Mrs. Lavada Hamlin, 25, formerly of Gausdale, died Friday at Springfield. She is survived by her Hamlin; a son, Miller, Louisville, a daughter', Betty 'Ann Hamlin; Louisville, her Mrs. Effie Mullis, Carpenter; a sister, Mrs.

Bessie Duncan, Carpenter; half-sister, Mrs Powers, Verne. Funeral services were con- ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Mossy Gap Baptist Church by the Rev. James Basham. Burial was in the Mossy Gap Cemetery by the Ellison Funeral Home of SiUr i Mrs.

Nannie M. Slier, 70, Cane Creek community, died at 8 p.m. Monday at her home. She is survived by her husband, Grover C. Siler; four sons, James Siler, Columbus, Robert M.

Slier, Toledo, Ohio; Grover D. Ohio, and Franklin D. Siler, Panama City, two daughters, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. John W.

Smith, Cane Creek; a brother, George Siler, Middlesboro; a sister, Mrs. Will K. Peace, Williamsburg; 22 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Ellison Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev.

Bob Jones. Burial will be in the Prewitt Cemetery. Friends will be received Wednesday night at the funeral home. Frank Elkins 'Frank Elkins, 80, 200 Union died at 1:23 a.m. Tuesday at the SEK Baptist Hospital.

He was a veteran of World War and a member of the UMWA, District, IB, Local 1070, and Strong Protests Adviser Lands In New Delhi By MYRON BELKIND Washington in mid-June that AssodatedPress Writer there would be no more mill- NEW tary shipments to Pakistan un- Hou adviser Henr Kissinger til a satisfactory political settle- arrived -in New Delhi today me nt was reached with the amid small-scale demonstra- East Pakistanis. But since then tioiis protesting the two-day vis- three freighters have left the it by President: Nixon's chief United States with arms for Pa- foreign policy adviser. U.S. officials have ad- Police kept the demonstrators' mitted that there may be more, from Kissinger. But he Round The Town was certain to'run into vigorous criticism from Indian officials outraged because the United States is continuing to ship to the Pakistani army despite its bloody suppression of the independence movement in East Pakisi About 50K the back 50 Communist and Socialist demonstrators shout- ing "Kissinger go home" and carrying a huge banner reading "Kissinger of Death Go Back." Some had baskets of eggs and tomatoes to throw but they never near Kissi- nger.

Waiting buses took them to the U.S. Embassy two miles away, and they charged into the walled compound. U.S. offi- cials quickly bolted the steel doors of the embassy building, and arrived a few min- utes later and chased the dem- onstrators away. Kissinger conferred with em- bassy officials this afternoon and meets Prime Minister In- dira Gandhi, Minister Swaran Singh, Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram and other senior officials Wednesday.

He goes to Pakistan Thursday. Foreign Minister Singh has said.he was given a "clear as- surarice" during his visit to Pibyrbli Kept Growing (Continued From Page 1) state job applications during the past year. 1 Asked about recurring reports that the Republican administra- tion has solicited state workers covered by the merit system for to political dinners, the commissioner said "all I know what I read in the news- papers." Until someone complains to the state Personnel Board, he don't feel we are a. policing outfit to go out and in- vestigate." Hdwe'also said during the in- terview: or 20 requests by agency heads for merit pay increases for their workers have been received since the new sys- tem took effect last Thursday. The names of all employes granted such raises will appear at first in the state employe newspaper to invite "feedback" from colleagues who might ob- ject.

The Personnel Department has applied for a $1 million fed- eral grant to train and hire 300 disadvahtaged persons for state jobs which will be waiting for them. The Economic Security De- partment will make referrals to personnel, and iiiterevted in- may apply through their local emptoyjnent service. Tuesday-- 7:30 p.m. The Republican atttnV Public Ubrary." i 8 p.m.--The Nibroc Group, Alcoholic Anonymous, will meet at Doctors Park. 8 p.m.--The Al-Anon Serenity Group will meet at Doctors' Park.

8 p.m. The Tri-County Saddle Club will have Its 'monthly potluck at the Municipal Housing community room. Wednesday-- Noon--The Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church will meet for a luncheon. The executives will meet at 11:00 a.m. with Circle Three as host, 9:30 a.m.

Circle One, First United Methodist Church, will meet with Mrs; Charles Watson, Tanglewood Drive. 6:00 p.m.--The Tri-county and PW club will meet for a family picnic at Levi Jackson State Park. 6:30 p.m.--The Beta Sigma Phi and XI Alpha Sororities will have a family picnic at Levi Jackson State Park. Friday-- 2 p.m. The UTU Ladies Auxiliary to the of RT will meet at the of Hall.

7:30 p.m. The Corbin Garden Club picnic has been canceled. Members please take notice. Death Toll Of 612 Is A Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic accidents during the Fourth of July weekend claimed 612 lives--a record for a three-day observance of the holiday. The toll compared with a pre- vious high of 611 in 1969 and 540 last year.

In all three cases, the holiday period ran 78 hours, roughly three days. The National Safety Council had estimated that between 520 and 620 might die in traffic dur- ing this year's second warm- weather holiday weekend. The record toll for any Inde- pendence Day weekend was in 1967 when the figure reached 732 over a four-day period. The Figure also is the highest for any warm-weather holiday. In the worst single accident over the past weekend, 10 per- sons were killed and another was injured when two cars col- lided head-on along a straight stretch of Interstate 65 in south- Plney Grove Baptist Church.

He Is survived by hit'wife, Mrs. Hester Campbell Elkins; a daughter, Mrs. Lucian (Neora) Pierson, San Fernando, a son, Frank Elkins San- born, N.Y.; a sister, Cook, Union, step-sister, Mrs. Anna Trent, Rogersville, a step-brother, Harve Elkins, Morristown, seven grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Thursday at the Pmey Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Clyde Bryant and the Rev. Wesley Shotwell. Burial will be in the Highland Cemetery in Rogersville, Tenn. Graveside services will be conducted at 3 p.m.

Thursday. Pallbearers will be his grand nephews and honorary pallbearers will be his nephews. Friends wiU be received after ,1 p.m. Wednesday at the Vankirk Funeral Home. Larry Hill Sp.

4 Larry Roger Hill, 23, died June 28 in South Korea. He is survived by his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hill, Toledo, Ohio; five brothers, Glen Hill, Roy HIU, Ronald Hill, Howard Hill, and Raymond Hill, Toledo; three sisters, Margie Hill, Maggie Hill, and Marlene Hill, Toledo. Military graveside services were conducted at 10 a.m.

today at the Hill Cemetery on Meadow Creek by the Rev. Lida Lawson. Burial was by the Croley Funeral Home of Williamsburg. William Walters William Walters, 72, Rt. 1, Woodbine, died Saturday af- ternoon at the Home of his sister, Mrs.

Rosa Harp. Funeral services, were con- ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Hart Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Elmer Elliott and the Rev. Richard McKiddy.

Burial was in the Brown Cemetery on Meadow Creek. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Rosa Harp, Rt. 1, Wood- bine, and; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Victor Lawson Victor Michael Lawson, 20, Siler route, Williamsburg, died Sunday enroute fa He Is survived by His Mrs.

and Mrs. Carl Lawson; Siler route; a brother, Carl Lawson Slier'route; two sisters, Miss Ginger Sue Lawson and Miss Donna Faye Lawson, Siler route; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson, Julip route; and his grandmother, Mrs. Battle Rains, Cincinnati.

'Funeral services were con- ducted at 2 p.m. today at the Croley Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Green Ellis. Burial was in the Suttons Mill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Arlis Carr, Doyle Carr, Sammy Carr, Pascal Carr, Dewey Carr and T.C.

Young. Kitts Mrs. Gertrude Kitts, 87, Jellico, died at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Jellico Clinic. She is survived by six daughters, Miss Alma Kitts, Jellico; Mrs.

Anna Schmitz, Kansas City, Mary Pope, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Ruth Reed, Wilmington, Mrs, Helen Roach, Knoxville, and Sister Mary Elaine, Nash- ville, five sons, Siler Kitts and Jim Kitts, Clinton, Leo Kitts, Jellico; Mike Kitts, LaFollette; and Ancil Kitts, Knoxville; 31 grand- children and 28 great grand- children. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wed- nesday at the St. Boniface Church by the Rev.

Jude Klocker. Burial will be in the St. Boniface Cemetery. Friends will be received after 4 p.m. today at the Ellison Funeral Home in Jellico.

The Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Goins Jess Coins, 54, Nevisdale, died at 4:03 p.m. Monday at the SEK Baptist Hospital. He is survived by his step- mother, Mrs.

Hailah Coins, Nevisdale; two brothers, Frank Coins, Nevisdale, and Ancil Goins, Williamsburg; three half-brothers, A.C. Goins, Toledo; Steve Goins, Dayton, Ohio, and Ronnie Goins, Detroit; two half sisters, Mattie Rose, Miami, and Sue Faulkner, Georgia. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Church of God Mountain Assembly on U.S. 25, south of Williamsburg, by the Rev.

Bill Childress and the Rev. Dixon. Burial will be in the Highland Cemetery. Friends will be received after noon today at the Ellison Funeral Home in Williamsburg, "Why ore you going to wear those 'hot pants' to the party--ore you trying to make me look ridiculous?" Great Jazz Artist Satchmo Dies This Morning (Continued From Page 1) son, and in the school's brass band. After he left the home, Louis kept on playing the cornet-- in New Orleans' famed houses of ill repute that gave jazz its name, and in pick-up bands playing at funerals-- dirges on the way to the cemetery and a rousing "Didn't He Ramble" on the way back.

"Cats died like flies," he re- called recently, "so I got a lot of nice little gigs out of that. It's business. They going to en- joy blowing over me, ain't they?" Louis was 22 when King Oli- ver called him up to Chicago to join his Creole Jazz Band. Pianist Lil Hardin, who two Protege Of Is Favored (Continued From Page 1) and impose a trusteeship over it, did win a federal court order for. the union to write into its constitution a provision for rank and file petitions and ref- erenda to change any union pol- icies.

Fltzsimmons has In- dicated he would comply, sub- ject to later court appeals. The union reported to the convention total assets of some $150 million in various funds. "I'm not kidding myself. Lightning would have to strike," said of his chances to defeat Fitzsimmons. "They have a steamroller go- ing.

They have almost unlimit- ed resources and Fitzsimmons, as general president, has un- limited power." Vestal also said he would fight a proposed raise in salary from $100,000 to $125,000 a year for the union president, which Fitzsimmons would get if the proposal is approved and he is re-elected. Fitzsimmons had little to say at the opening convention ses- sion except for an oblique at- tack on his critics. Fireworks Explosion Takes legs COIMCOKD, Calif. (AP) Dale Allen Eidson, set to try out as a San Diego Charger placekicker next week, has lost both his legs in a July 4 ex- plosion of firecrackers. Eidson was reported In criti- cal condition after undergoing extensive surgery at Concord Community Hospital.

He lost both legs and part of his right hand, doctors said Monday. Police said Eidson, 24, was injured Sunday night when an undetermined number of fire- crackers exploded In a five-gal- lon can. Cause of the blast, which broke windows in two homes, was under investiga- tion, officers said. Eidson played at Diablo Val- ley College and San Francisco State College, where he set sev- eral kicking records. He signed six months ago as a free agent with the Chargers and would have reported to the Charger camp at the University of California at Irvine next years later was to become the first of Louis' four wives, re- called a few years ago that Oli- ver told her he was going to keep Louis playing second corn- et behind him because other- wise King Oliver wouldn't re- main king.

Louis left Oliver to play with Fletcher Henderson's band in New York, but went back to Chicago to lead a small group at the Dreamland Cafe. His billing for that engage- ment was World's Greatest Trumpet his pay astrono- mical for the times--175 a WGCKi Recordings from the Chicago, small-band days are most prized by collectors, but Arm- strong won a new audience with his big bands in the 1930s and developed the showman- ship and singing style that kept him In demand, for dance dates, records and movie spots. With no pretense at trying be an actor, or anything but 01' he cropped up with his wide, toothy grin In coun- tless song-and-dance numbers in movies like "Goin 1 Places," "Cabin in the Sky" and "Dr. Rhythm." In the 1950s, still blowing strong, Louis won new success with a small band that Included the incomparable Jack Tea- garden and singer Velma Mid- dleton, This group played all over the world. "Satchmo" was never in the least surprised at the fame he won in foreign lands, and the near-Idolatry with which young Dixieland lovers of England or France or Sweden or even East and Rus- sia responded to him.

Emberton Promises Tax Cut (Continued From Page .1) to help the senior citizens, de- veloped partly from public hear- ings he conducted on varied subjects. Emberton said "It is clear thatjhe state will have a sub- stantial surplus for the present strong and careful management, even. greater economies can be achieved in the next four years." Host, running for lieutenant governor on Emberton's slate, hit at the opposition in his state- ment. He said that Gov. Louie B.

Nunn offered an opportunity last year for tax relief and "the lieutenant governor and speaker of the house responded by rais- ing taxes; by raising interest rates and by robbing the teach- er's retirement fund." THE COP.BIN TIMES--TRIBUNE Published every afternoon (except Saturday) Sondiy by The CerWn Tlmei Tribune, Incorporated, at corner Kentucky Avenue and Monroe Street, corbin, Kentucky, 40701. SucceiMr to the Cm-bin Enterprise, eilabllihed In and The Corbin Timei. Entered at second class mail matter Nov. 4, itw, Corbin, Kentucky. By Mail: In Kentucky (not on carrier route) per year, plus stile lax, six months, tt.JO phis state lei.

Outside Kentucky, yearly lu.oo. By carrier: One week cents. Sinole copy, daily and Sunday, It cents. Member the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the tfse tor publication of atl news dispatches credited to it or ml orhtrwiie credited to mrt paper and atso news MEMP.C* HATIOHAI.

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