The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 10

10--Corbin Times-Tribune, Wednesday, August 4,1974 Briefly Clinic FTM Health Screening Clinic, sponsored by ALCOR and the Knox County Health Depart- ment, win be held at Gray Elementary School Friday from 10 a m. to 3 m. Services will be physical evaluation, TB test, dental and hearing screening, blood pressure check, and blood and urine tests. There will also be a nutrition workshop, sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service. Bring your pressure earner tops to be tested free.

Luncheon Tickets Luncheon honoring Dr. Keith P. Smith, Corbin's selection for the Annual Outstanding Gluten award by the Chamber of Commerce, will be held Saturday, August 14, at noon at Howard Johnson's Motel (meeting room upstairs). Tickets must be purchased by Tuesday, August 10. Space is limited ton.

Theater Tickets are available for the Dinner and Theater to be held August 13, un. Advance tickets are on sale at Hardee's. Reservations for the duner must be made-by Tuesday, August 10. Reserved seats for the theater are tawed with dinner reservations. Revival Continues A revival Is In progress at the WUliamsburg Evangel Temple Assembly of God on Hwy.

a at Savoy. The Rev. C. H. Cook is the evangelist and Lois Jane Neal Is the stager.

Services begin at 7:30 pm Square Dance Dudes and Dolls Square Dance Club will sponsor a dance at the Trademart Shopping Center parking lot tonight from 5 to 11 p.m. Gary Shoemake will be the caller. DeMolay Davie J. Smith Chapter, Order of, the, Demotay, will leave Thursday at 0 ajn. for Bewttnf Green.

Moot at the Masonic Hall. Youth Rally There will bt a youth raUy at the Uly Hounsts Church at 7 p.m. Friday. The speaker wfll be the Rev. Hltel Carpenter, president of the Barbourvtue Pentecostal Children's Home.

Water Festival WUliamsburg Recreation Commission will have a dance on. the WUuamaburi Tennis Court following the Wtter Festival p.m. Friday. Kern's folks Has 22 Deaths And Funerals j.ftounc/l The Town HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) State health officials said today they don't know when they will he able to identify the mystery "legionnaire 1 disease" that has Wiled a persons who at- tended an American Legion convention two weeks ago.

But some persons who had the disease have now recovered and that may aid researchers In tracking down (he ftu-Uke agent, state Health Secretary Legion Meets American Legion Post will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday for the monthly membership meeting. Industrial Park Plan Progresses (Continued From Page I) Fuqua, Peoples Gas'Company; Mike Potteri, ARC; Darrell- Gilliam, Kentucky Develop- ment Cabinet; John Reed, Kentucky Development Cabinet; Jack Bobbitt, and Wayne Gregory, Department of Public Information; Wlbby Pratt, Development Cabinet; Bill Neal, Western Kentucky Gas company and KIDFA; David Cole, Barbourville Mountain Advocate; Charlie Mason, EDA, Lexington; Chuch Shennick, Kentucky Depart- ment of Commerce; Earl S. Kerrick, Kentucky Department of Commerce; Leonard C. Neff, East Kentucky Power; Don KTDFA; M.

A. Johnson, Union Light, Heat and Power Com- pany; G.W. Gibson, Coal company; John Wilkens, KIDFA; Rex Wesley, Extension Service; Laurel County Judge Ledford Karr; Spence Hen- delin, muagrasa ADD; William D. Johnson, KIDFA; John L. Bruner, CVADD; J.

T. Patton, Cumberland Valley bank; Jim Cass, CVADD; Charlie Rogen, Corbtn Deposit Bank; Charlie Buchanan, Knox Chamber of Commerce; Knox County Judge Troy Hampton; Barbourville Mayor Jack Ketcham; M. K. Harmon, Jr. KtDTA; Ray Kelly, Corbin Chamber of Randy Stivers, Pint National London Mayor Joe Brown; Corbin City Manager Tom Thurstoo; Corbin Mayor R.

C. Millar; Larry Winders, EUsabetntown; George Cave, Eusabethtown; Woodrow Mclntoeh, Kentucky Utilities; Mayor Shelby Combs, Nlcnolastrtlle; James Sekhon, Lexington; John L. Crawford, Industrial Authority; 0.0. Ctoyd, Senior atoms Center; Nick Melton, John McMtchaola and Ray Adams, Vaughn ft Melton Engineers; Paul Rains, City Utilities; Hoiiaer, secretary to the Industrial William Short; Gatliff Craig, Director Cum- berland Valley Area Development, and Jesse Lay, Chairman of the Industrial Authority. Leonard Bachman told a news conference.

Doctors also do not know now to treat the persons still hospitaliied with symptoms of high fever, congested lungs, and chest pains, Bachman said. "Some are getting antibiotics and some aren't and that hasn't had an effect one way or the other," be said, There are no signs that the outbreak was abating. A 73- year-old Philadelphia woman died Tuesday night and a Pitts- burgh man died early today, bringing the death toll to JJ. "The disease has not leveled off," said Bachman. "Appar- ently both the number of deaths and the number of new cases have Increased and are increas- More than 1,000 federal and state medical researchers have been nwbUizgd to identify the disease.

At the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, researchers planned today to examine the Brst cultures grown from tissue samples tak- en from victims of the IDness. The cultures could provide a due. "We an ruling out nothing," said Dr. Walter Dowdte, direc- tor of virology at the center. "This couM be anything from an Infectious disease to a tot- to." AD of the known victims of the disease including two hospitalized in New Jersey and one In New York attended or wen in some way connected with a state American Legion convention in Philadelphia that ended 11 days ago.

It was earner reported a Con- necticut man also had the dis- ease, but Connecticut health of- ficials later said he does not have It The 21st victim, James Syket, 79, of Pittsburgh, died early today at Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh. Hospital officials said he had attended the convention and showed the same symptoms as other vic- tims. There has been no confirmed evidence of secondary spread of the disease, Bachman said, but he added that it was still too early to discount the possi- bility that the disease may be spread to others. In an Interview early today, however, a state health depart- ment spokesman said there were six unconfirmed reports of the disease among people bi Philadelphia who did not attend the convention. "That has not been verified," said the spokesman, Bob Cos- tello.

"It looks like It might be so." All 'of the vtctunt have ex- perienced the same flu-iilie symptoms; headache high fe- ver, rnngested ones and chest pains Bachman said those symp- toms are.consistent with the. swine-type flu that appeared in New Jersey this year, prompt- ing plans for a nationwide Im- muiusanon program. They are also consistent with viral pneu- monia; he said. BILL'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION is Superior! Annoandng A New Service that Good News for Car Owners with Now you can get low cost, top quality Superior muffler, tailpipe and exhaust pipe installation WITH COMPLETE CONFIDENCE at a place you know and trust. You can bo DOUBLY CONFIDENT bocause your Superior Doalor will give you LIFETIME GUARANTEE IN WHITING.

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Anyone who has Information regarding these alleged arts should contact either the state police, the sheriff's office or city police In London. Several Kern's workers stffl on the job, Including recant hirees, have apparently been the target of dynamitings and throughout the county in the days since the walkout began. At toast one person was seriously injured when be was struck by bullet fired through his mobile home, but most of the incidents appear to be warnings to those who remain on the job. At least three bombings, on attempted bombing and several shootings into home and Korn's trucks have been investigated by state police, the sheriffs office and agents from the Treasury Department In the past three weeks. the AFUCIO representative, told the workers that he intended to notify the national organisation In Washington about the armed security force that Kern's nil hired to patrol the London plant.

The official referred to Korn's as "an armed camp" during nil remarks and other union of- ficials said shotguns were bllng used to patrol the property. Judson Oaket, general manager for Kern's, denied the use of shotguns this morning, but the guards could be juttsattt hi view of the vloteace uMrt iiu occur no In cotiwcUon with the strike. "We could hire twice si many guards as we have now," said Oakes "It's prefectly legal and we will (hire twice at many) If we have to." Oakes said there was no' violence in the county before the walkout began. "I think it's evident what's behind Into," he added. 'The attacks are directed at Kern's employes." Plans for a boycott of Kan's products will be the unton's next step If tht dispute cannot bt solved at the bargaining table.

Stewart said he will contact local councils of the AF1XTO In Kentucky and the state council urging support of an organised boycott. .1 think that will bring Kern's to their knees real quick;" said Stewart, who added that he would Inform George Meany, pttaUant of the AFM30, about the possibility of a national boycott. Abrams said UPW was taking steps across the state to inform people about Kern's brand names In an effort to gat a boycott underway. Whits and other relatives of striking workers have appeared in local stores and supermarkets asking shoppers hot to buy Kern's products. Larry Brock, president of Local 1771, said he was "con- fident" about the outcome of At walkout and acknowledged contributions from the United Mine Workers Union and the UPW local at the Champion paper punt.

"We're lighting lor the county and everyone In the county," concluded Brock as the audience rose to Its feet in a standing ovation for the local union official. lAbrams assured the workers that the strike was "legal and authorized" and urged them to attract support of laborers from other companies in the London area. "We do not Intend to leave Caron Spinning," arid Abrams, "and we believe we have tht support of the majority of the employes at Griffin Pie. And we have plans for others." "As long as you people want us," said Henderahott, "well stay in this community, whether it's tunMivw, next week or next year." Headquarters Morect To Certtn (Cmlln.to: From PotVf) senatntnto cotttntJiuj 'ft N's Richard Thomas Hardwick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Hardwick, CorUn, died Sunday. In addition to his'parents, he Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox Sr. Corbin, and Mr.

and Kenny Hardwick, SL Lotas, great grandparents, Mrs. Mae Jonas, Corbin, and Mr. and Mrs. William King, Hamilton, Ohio. Graveside services were conducted at the Pine Hill Cemetery.

Dora Holt 1 Mrs. Dora' A. Hoo, 71, New Albany, formerly of Corbin, died at 0:19 p.m. Monday at the Lincoln Hill Nursing Home hi New Albany. She "is survived by two daughters, Lois Love; -'and Lorene Poeey, Lebanon, Ind; throe sons, Gerald Holt, New Albany; Amos Hott Corbin, and EuWs Holt, Lebanon, grendcmldreh, four great 1 il itLii i auMkatft tpWtUUUraU VUI great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.

Rebecca Bunch, Corbin. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 pjn. Thursday at the Vanktrk Funeral Home Pioneer, died 10:30 pjn. Tuesday at St. Mary's Hospital In IDnxvlue, Ten.

Funeral arrangements wfll be announced later by the Ellison F-meriurlorarfWlllianubnrg. Minnie Hood Mrs. Mania Hood, tt, Van- Beber Court, died Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements wffl to announced later by the Hart Funeral Home. Accident Report McFsrland Friends'' funeral home Wednesday at' the (- p.m.

Emery Forrit Sr Emory Ferris 04, died Tuesday morning at SEK Baptist Hospital. He is survived by four sons, D. J. Farrls, Ptaevffle; Earl Farris, Oak Ridge, Paul Farrls, Gray, and Emery Farris Ctoctanati, Ohio; two Oman (Pauline) Dtosmore, Corbin, and Miss FrancesFarris, Gray; Woodbine, and Michael BUI, SIS BartourviDe Street, Corbin, were involved In an accident on 1Mb Street. Both vehicles won ((ring HHt on Hth aUnvL wtan the Sargent vtUde stopped far can In front of her.

Con- sequently, BUI failed to stop In time hitting the angent Vehicle hi the rear. Than no In-, Juries reported. Funeral services will be conducted atlpjn. Thursday at the Gray Baptist Church by the Rev. Jean Jackson, the Rev.

Barry Roberts and the Rev. S. R. Helton. Burial wffl be in the Gray Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be his Mrs. Robert Sain MrsT Robert F. gain, Ctevatend, formerly of Corbin, died at 0:30 ajn. Tuesday at her home. She Is survived by husband, Robert F.

Sain; two daughters, Sue EHen and Lynn, and a son, Tommy Sain, Cleveland: will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday at'the Buckner Funeral Home In Oveland. Burial will be In Cleveland. Friends may-call-at the funeral home after 7 pjn. today, Condy Wright Condy Wright, 11, Verne community, died at pjn.

Monday at his home. He-la survived by bis wife, Mrs. Josto Wright; two sow, Edward Wright, West' Carrouton, Ohio, and Kennedy Wright; Frenchbufg; three daughters, Tbelma Taylor, Dayton, Ohio; Doris Lay and Ruth Wilson; Miamlsburg, Ohio; grandchlldron and great grandchildren; three totters, Bertha Paffort, Yukon, MosaM Walteii Hu and Katherine Brock, tiler. Funeral services will be conducted at ajn. Thursday 'at the Home chapel by the Rev.

WUburn fflckey. Burial win be in the SteOmetery. Pallbearers will be Us 7:10 will moot at tht First Fodore Bulking on the Falls road. 0 p.m. The Chriatiao; Community will meat at the Pint ChrisS Friends may call at the p.m.

ardt Oat of the Presbytartan Church wffl moef at the church. Hsuamsn wiU bt ths hostess Dot A wiU meet at ths of HalL Methodtat Women of First United Methodist win have the anm night matting the Hall. Mrs. Burlyn Coordinator -for Christian Global Concerns, wi speakonl'ANationYetToBe" A nursery wffl bt Visitors an united. Friday-- 7:10 pjn.

Alcohollt AncnymmmeetoTutsaayan Friday at St John's Kpllcopi Church Hall. Anyone needU bete is welcome. Al Anon (ft -the families of Alcoholics meets Fridays at place. Satoroay-- 7 pan. Tht TtWSmn CJristks "Stagles (Sub" meat at the Corbin parking loteat and A fTMIjli ttt sHtssftVI tM bone" country msMe show.

Court WUUam Feltnor, 47, Moore HOI, Corbin, pleaded galKy to the charge of driving while tntcolcated. City Jhjdn Randall after 8 The body win be taken to the church at 11 noon Thursday to lit ta state until tht funeral tour. Martin Haekler Martin Raymond Heckler, Jelllco, died at p.m. Monday at the JeTOco Cotn- Hotpltal. He It survtvod by Us wife, Mrs.

Gerttne Hackltr' fotr llilhlijit'1 BTaUtaVlala iwvvfjr nKKMTi RtdMUl; BO Hackltr, Roy An earthquake la China's Shensl province In 19M took estimated B30.000 lives. An emperor Is addressed In a letter as Sir or Your Imperial Majesty. Ann Naff, Martha Caaimsa, and Lym Darts, Cotombus, Ohio, and Batty Rookard, JoOioo. Funeral services will bt cesJBBflesftatlpjnt TIsaTSday at Iht flood Hops Baptist Church In JeUco by theRev. Robert Wilton.

Burial win bi to the Hacmrar Cemotery. JMtiiui may call at the Bason Funeral HOOK JtOtai after DJB, today. COIH SHOW AT NEW HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA General Mm. lOO Exhibit Tables G.OO BtfT-SELL or TRADE PORTABLE GIVEN FOR BEST DISPLAT I am sMasMoo;" taM Roy Cortafen Deport BankTrust Register Now For Free Prizes.