The Corbin Times from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 7

IHft COKUIN Kt. iUNDAT KAUB iiViN In Cambodia Viet Cong Attack City (Continued Pram ftgt I) Associated Press correspond- Mil Dnvld Roscimveig reported from t.ho field thai South Viet- namese homhors attacked North Vietnamese positions on County Court News Reported (Cont'nued From repossession of household items, M3Z. Commonwealth Orders; Charles E. Burkhart pleaded piilty to storehouse breaking on two counts. Sentenced to one year in prison on each count to fun concurrently.

William Burkhart pleaded guil- ty to storehouse breaking on two counts. Sentenced to one year in prison on each count to run concurrently. the outskirts of Kompong Cham and across the Mekong River whore an estimated 500 to 1,000 enemy troops reportedly were dufi in. Soulh' Vietnamese military sources said the situation "looks very had" the besieged Cambodian defenders. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces have begun drives in southern Laos and Cambodia in efforts lo open up a new river supply channel, west of the in- vaded sanctuary area, military sources said.

Communist command forces now control Attopeu in southern Laos and are putting pressure oh several other towns and gov- ernment outposts in the panhan- dle of Laos to keep open the Se Kong River that flows into northeastern Cambodia and meets the Mekong River at Stung Treng. In. apparent' efforts lo control the upper Mekong in Cambodia, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have launched a new of- fensive to take Stung They already control Kratie far- ther south and now arc trying to seize Kompong Cham, which would open a new supply chan- nel along the Mekong into Viet- nam's southern half. Theatre Helps IB. Young People (Continutd From Pioe 1) fessional axailable in the Louis- ville theatre.

It will be staged at Corbin High School at 7:30 p. m. Saturday and 3 p. m. Sunday.

Guests at the Rotary session were visiting Rotarian Howard Baker, Williamsburg, and W. E. Haarbauer of the local National- Standard plant. DonfBe An Insurance Disaster BE FULLY COVERED We Are In Business To take Core Of Your Entire Insurance Program, Large Or Small. YOUR BUSINESS PACKAGE YOUR HOME OWNERS YOUR LIFE INSURANCE YAUR CAR HOSPITALIZATION We Art Your Exclusive Riverside Agency With The Best Possible Rates On The Market For Homeowners And Automo- bile.

WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE THE HOME OWNERS TYPE POLICY' ON MOBILE HOMES. CALL OR CONTACT: Insurance Service Center JOHN WARREN, Agent 1ST. ICY. CORBIN PHONI SU-SISI Round The Town Suturday p.m. The Lynn Camp Baptist Associations! a School Conference will bo hold at the Candle Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. The Southeastern Kentucky Youth Theatre will present "Gammer Gurlon's Nee- dlo" at Ihe Corbin High School Auditorium. Mondiy 6:30 p.m. Tho Home and Garden Department, Corbin Wo- man's Club, will have a family picnic at Levi Jackson State Park. Tf unable to attend, call 528-4901.

7 p.m. The Lynn Camp PTA will meet at the school. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Circle 1, First Christian Church will meet at the Wilbur Hotel. Mrs.

Charles Denham and Mrs. H. E. Ever- man will be co-hostesses. Mrs.

Harry Wilder will give the pro- gram and devotional. I p.m. East Corbin Homcmakers will meet at the home of Mrs. James W. Stone, 511 N.

Ford ave. 1:30 p.ni: Circle 2 of the First Chrislian Church will meel in the home of Mrs. John L. Crawford. Mrs.

John Hammons will be co-hostess. Mrs. Harold Barton will have the program. 6:30 p.m. Christian Homcmakers a School Class, Central Baptist Church, will have a potluck in the church Fellowship Hall.

7 p.m. The South Elemen- tary PTA will meet in the school cafeteria for installation of of- ficers. Note change of date. 7:30 p.m. Circle 3, First Christian Church, will meet at.

the church. Mrs. i W. O.vMeeks, Mrs. Eugene McFarland and Mrs.

Herbert Saylor will hostesses. Friday 5 p.m. The Alpha Lambda Chapter Beta Sigma Phi will have a dinner meeting with hus- bands at the Holiday, un- able to attend, call 528-2544 be- fore Tuesday at 5 p.m...,''./: Death And Funeral Notices Waldo (Common Waldo M. a 75, JU. Corbin, died at 7:40 a.m.

Fri- day. He is survived by his wife, Ruth If. Kamman, a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Ellen Bouring, Marion, two granddaughters, Mary Todd Boering and Maria Boering, Marion, a sister, Mrs. J.

E. Palestine, a brother, Courtenay J. Kamman, Louisville. Funeral services will be con- ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Vankirk Funeral Home Chapel by Ihe Rev.

William Langley Jr. Burial will be in the Pine Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Herman Lawson, Lesler Lawson, Bobby Slurgill, Doc Martin, Bill Harp, and Steeley Alsip. Honorary pallbearers will be employees of the Weed Laun- dry, Heasor, Dallas Rid- ener, John Thomas Curtis Lawson, Herman Leick, I. 0.

Chitwood, Robert Grove Hayes Tye, Charles Pace, Her- bert Mullins and Bill Powell. The body is at the funeral home where friends will be re- ceived after 5 p.m. Saturday. King Justice King Justice, Beattyvile, for- merly of Corbin, died Thursday night at the University of Ken- tucky Medical Cenler following heart surgery. He was a civic leader and well known businessman in Booneville, Beattyville and Lee county.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annis Thurston Justice, Beattyville; a brother, Dr. R. Justice of Ashland and several and nephews. He was the brother-in-law of Tom.

and Jack Thurston of Cor- bin. Funeral services will be con- ducted Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. at the Searcy and Strong Funeral Home, formerly the King Justice Funeral Home, at Booneville with the Rev. J. H.

Burton a nd the Rev. Joe Pallis officiating. Burial will be later in the af- ternoon at the Cumberland Me- morial Gardens between Corbin and London. The body will lie in state at UK; Searcy and Strong Funeral Home until the funeral hour and friends will be received by the family after 2 p.m., Saturday. Maggie Davis Mrs.

Maggie Davis, 82, Lot. died al 8:20 a.m. Friday at her home. She is survived by four sons, Charles H. Davis and the Rev.

Jack Davis, Lot; the Rev. Joe Davis, Dayton, Ohio, and John If. Davis, Milford, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. iRoy Cornelius, Knoxvillc, and Mrs. Herschcl Wells, Dayton, Ohio; two broth- ers, John Tye, Grand Junction, and Thomas Tye, Toledo, Ohio; 23 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren.

Funeral services will he con- ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Boston Baptist Church by the Rev. Billy Moyers. Burial will he in the Cane Creek Cemetery. Friends will be received Satur- day night at the Ellison Funeral Home in Jellico.

Mrs. Elva Williams, Arternus; two 'sons, John Henry Jones, Artemus, and Harold Jones, Cin- cinnati; a sister, Mrs. Canzctta Merida, Jarvis; three brothers, S. F. Stacy, Pineville; Sanford Slacy, Detroit, and Charlie Sta- cy, Girdlerj a granddaughter, Alta Joyce Jones, Cincinnati.

Funeral services will be con- ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hopper Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. A. F. Marsee, the Rev.

Wade Buchanan, the Rev. Kenneth Dick, and the Rev. John Parlin. Burial will be in (lie Bar- bourville City Cemetery. Pallbearers will be her neph- ews.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. Mindo Li ford Mrs. Minda Liford, 3, Corbin, died at 1:15 I. m.

Saturday at the local hosiHtaL Funeral arrangements Will be announced later by the Vankirk Funeral Home. Friends will he received at the funeral home afler p. m. Sunday. Two Deaths Touch Off Protests George Brock George D.

Brock, 70, Route 3, Corbin, died at 5:45 p.m. Friday at the local hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Brock; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Myrtle Furches, Con- neaut, Olio, and Mrs.

Bea Kwi- atkowski, Corbin; two sons, Clif- ford Coffey and Kelsey Coffey, Corbin; a sister, Mrs. Flo Far- ris, Oakland, 15 grandchil- dren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be con- ducted at 1 p.m. Monday at the Vankirk Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Bobby Medley and the Rev.

Carl Roy Felts. Burial will be In the Stansberry Ceme- tery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after '4 p.m., Sunday. Alfa Jones Mrs. Alta Mae Stacy 78, Artenms; -died Friday in the Knox County Hospital.

She is survived by a daughter, Robert Gray Robert Gray Colvin Gray, 64, Gray, died at 5:28 m. Thurs- day in the VA Hospital. He is survived by two bro- thers, llaggen Gray, London, and Spencer Gray, Corbin; four nieces and four nephews. Funeral services will bs con- ducted at 2 p. m.

Sunday at the Vankirk Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. W. H. Curl and the Rev. Johnny Champlin.

Burial will be in the Gray Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Dallas Ridener, Everett Ridener, Charles Ridener, Benny H. Bradford, Matthew Bargo, and Arthur Lumpkins. Honorary pallbearers will be Ihe Cumberland Valley Lodge 751, AM. The body is al the funeral home where Mends will be received after 3 p.

m. Salur- day. James Woolum James A. Woolum, Barbour- ville, Hill, died Saturday morn- ing in the Pineville Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced laler by Ihe Hart Funeral Home.

from Pan 1) overseas and police at home, some 40 Harvard University stu- dents were arrested when held a sit-in protest at the Bos- ton Army Base. In a similar protest, about South Dakota State University students went lo the presidenl's office. One knocked the president to the floor after he tried to force the student from a chair, witnesses said. Earlier, 400 students at the university demonstrated peacefully. In East Lansing, about ,100 students protesting war polk cies at Michigan State University tangled with police outside the campus H.OTC building.

They had abandoned a sit-in when police threatened to arrest them. The trustees of Southern Illi- nois University voted to thut down the Carhondale, 111., Insti- tution for the remaining three weeks of the term because of re- peated clashes between and The university hal 22,000 students. Gov. Alheft Brewer of AU- ha ma went on statewide televi- sion and vowed thai, trosp" ers would remain at the Univer- sity of Alabama in TuscilooH, "as long as needed." persons, 44 of them have been at the university during demonstrations a a i peace and equal (or Negroes and women. Smart, sophisticated styling, unsurpassed wearability, Here's a carpet that continues to be one of our best sellers year after year.

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