The El Dorado Times from El Dorado, Arkansas • Page 13

Dorodo (Ark.) El Dorado February 4 1972 Obituaries W.ADK FAKRIOR HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Major Wade Hampton Farrior, 73, of Hoi Springs died Thursday in a Hot Springs hospital. Maj Farrior retired as the tenior major in the Salvation Army after 4H years of service. He was associated with the Salvation Army in FI Dorado lor 11 years He was born Sept 3. 1898 in Richlands, N.

('. and was a veteran of World War 1 He is survived by his widow, Mrs Eva Farrior of Hot Springs, a son, Albert Farrior of Lepanto. Ark three daughters, Mrs. Kay Barnhart, Anchorage. Alaska.

Mrs David I) Carter. Hunt sville, Ala and Mrs P. Killingworth. Opelousas. La a brother, Leinster Farrior, Richlands, a sister.

Mrs Nina Shaw Richlands. and lour grandchildren Funeral arrangements will be announced by the North Little Rock Funeral Home KRKD Fred Pepper, 79, of Caledonia died Wednesday afternoon while en route to a hospital Horn at Caledonia Dec 31, 1892, he was the son of Jesse II and Margaret Robinson Pepper He was a lilelontf resident oi Union Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Louella Andrews Pepper ol Caledonia, two sons. Elton Pepper ot Caledonia, and .1 Pepper of Houston, Tex five daughters, Mrs Bobby Lynn and Mrs. Archie Lyons, both of El Dorado.

Mrs Lessie Willey ol Longview, Tex Mrs Everett Baker of Decatur, Ark and Mrs Maurice Ayers of Monroe, La two brothers, Sid Pepper, and Lmme Pepper of Caledonia He is also survived by 18 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren Funeral services were held at 2 pm Friday at the olive Branch Methodist Church with the Rev S. Wagner, the Rev Hugh Nelson and the Rev. Sam Shepperson officiating Burial followed in Olive Branch Cemetery under direction ot Humph Mortuary Pallbearers were Henry Breazzeal. Eldridge Breazzeal. Lavelle Perdue, Bob Henry.

A Courtney. Bob Pepper WILI.I HI HNS William Alfred Burns, Hi ol El Dorado died Thursday its a local hospital following a lengthy illness Born July 20. 1890, in Cnion County, he was the son of James and Annie Mason Burns. He was a retired farmer and a life long resident of i mon i ounty He was a member of the Dumas Memorial Methodist Church and a former steward at the now disbanded Old Friendship Methodist Church Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mollie Burns, El Dorado, two sons, Earl Burns, Stuttgart atid James II Burns, El Dorado; a daughter, Miss Annie Lee Burns, El Dorado; two brothers, Hugh Burns, El Dorado, and James Burns, Wichita, four sisters.

Mrs Eula Williams, Henrietta, Mrs Hattie Pearl Bauman, and Miss Blanche Burns, both of Stuttgart, and Mrs. Lavonia Blann, El Dorado; three grand children and six great grandchildren Funeral services will be at 2 Saturday at the Humph Mortuary with the Rev Veo Green, the Rev James Robkin and the Rev. Fred Haustein officiating Burial will follow in the Friendship Cemetery Pallbearers will be Robert Bauman, Leon Bauman. Stuart Wilson, Joe Sewell, Dr. William Walker and Felix Harris OLOHi.E DAVID LEE George David Lee, 79, of 310 Bradley died Thursday in a local hospital after a lengthy illness Horn Jan 23, 1893, in El Dorado, he was the son of Joel and Sally King Lee During the 1920s.

lie served as a Cnion County deputy sheriff He was also associated with a laundry and dry cleaning firm in Shreveport, La He was a veteran of World War I and was of the Methodist faith is survived by a sister. Miss Annie Lee of El Dorado He also leaves two nephews, William Lee of Waco. Tex and Richard Lee of Ft. Smith Funeral services will be Saturday at 10 a in the Humph Mortuary Chapel with Dr Don Harbuck officiating Burial ill follow in Forest Park Cemetery in Shreveport, La MRS. Mrs Agnes A Pagan, 74, of Little Hock, died Thursday in a Dieboll, Tex hospital.

She was born in Locksburg on August 16. 1897, the daughter of Rev C. and Imogene Little Johnson. She was a former resident of Strong She had been a former house mother at Henderson College in Arkadelphia She was a member of tfie St Paul Church in Little Rock Survivors include a son, John Frank Pagan, Little Hock, two daughters, Mrs Robert Latini, Glen Barnie, and Mrs James C. Westmoreland, Dieboll: a sister, Mrs John S.

Ripley. El Dorado, a step father. Dr John Green, El Dorado; seven grand children and two great grand children. Funeral services will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Humph Mortuary Chapel with the Rev.

Ralph Mann officiating Burial will follow in the Strong Cemetery. The family will be at the Mrs. S. Ripley residence at 3108 E. Main.

FR ANK JONES Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Providence Baptist Churchin Hico, with the Rev. J.F. Absent officiating for Frank Jones, 56, of 601 Cherry who died Saturday. He was a member of the Union Mission Baptist Church of El Dorado where he served as a Deacon and usher.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Odessa Jones, El Dorado; a foster son Willie Jerome Percy; and a brother. Coy Williams, Shreveport. A uneral procession will leave from the Union Mission Baptist Church at noon Saturday Burial will be in the Providence Cemetery under the direction of the Christian Funeral Home of Huston. La J.

W. J.W Cathey, 56, of Smackover died early Friday in a local hospital after a brief illness. Born Jan. 26, 1916, in Hanks, he was the son of Hal and Willie Mae Ervin Cathey. A resident of Smackover for 25 years, he was a member of the Smackover Assembly of God Church.

He was a retired employe of Monsanto Chemical Corp. and was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Jean Kilpatrick Cathey of Smackover; a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Parchem of Smackover; a brother, Troy Cathey of Baltimore, Md and two grandchildren Funeral arrangements will be announced by Humph Mortuary.

MRS KOBHIE HUDSON Mrs Bobbie Hudson, 96, of Route (near Hot Springs) died early Friday in a nursing home in that area. She was a former resident of El Dorado. She was born May 6, 1875, in Buena Vista and was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors include one son, Floyd Hudson of Royal; and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Humph Mortuary Modern in a i i jj started in the Alps about 1850 by English spoilsmen who started climbing there for pleasure, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica SHOP DISCOUNT PRICES SAVE MONEY GET STAMPS FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 LBS.

OR MORE 69 FRI. SAT SELECT OYSTERS FULL COOKED HAM PORTIONS shankib 4S ib 59 CENTER SLICES ib 99 GRADE a FRESH HENS 45 SLICED QUARTER LOIN PORK CHOPS .,.79 FRESH FRYERS Family Pak Backs 5 69 Select Your Favorite Brand SLICED BACON Swilt Premium ulty 79c 79 Cudahy Bar Hoimel Black ib DISCOUNT FOOD BUYS PLUS IN-STORE SPECIALS COFFEE 6 9 1 Oel Monte Blue lake SHORTENING uei nome oiue lane CUT 4 5100 peaches 3 1 3 6 9 Buddy Quality Produce A ORANGES 5.:59 Libby tomato CATSUP Kraft manimise 4 14 Bott GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES.10.:39‘ Limited Rights Granted To Cable TV Operators By JERRY BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AH) The Federal Communications Com mission has granted cable television operators limited rights to import nonlocal television signals into the nation's largest cities as long as the imported programs do not duplicate those being shown by local sta tions. Thus, in a comprehensive set of rules issued Thursday, the FCC in a 4 2 vote took the middle ground on the major issue of controversy between cable operators and broad casters. The new rules will permit established stations in the major markets to retain control over program materials, holding the line to a considerable extent on cable TV's development in the big cities At the same time cable TV will be able to expand in the nation's rural areas and smaller cities Objection But FCC Commissioner Nich olas Johnson, a key force behind liberalization of cable regulations, objected to the new rules. Johnson charged that White House officials, FCC Chairman Dean Burch and leaders of the film, cable and television industry railroaded the rules through the commission Johnson was joined by Com missioner Robert E.

Lee, who said the rules had been present ed only to the largest parties involved, in violation ol the legal requirements of the Administrative ocedu res Act." Cable operators have maintained there should be no on which signals they carry, even if it meant giving customers the options of tuning in the same program on more than one channel. But that position has been strongly opposed by broad casters, who feared losses in advertising revenue by having the audience for network or syndicated programs split among more than one station The new rules, to take effect March 31, establish four mar ket categories, based on size, with different regulations for each Categories And Rules The top 50, where cable operators would be expected to carry three full network channels and three independent channels. Markets 51 through 100, where cable operators would be expected to carry three full net work channels and two mde pendent channels Markets below the top 100, but served by local stations, where cable operations would be expected to carry three full network channels and one independent areas unserved by regular broadcasting The new rules, however, will hold the line on cable unlimited growth. As an example, broadcasters in the top 50 markets will be able to buy exclusive rights to movies and network reruns. So if a station in Chicago bought the rights to show a popular movie in its area, a cable operator would not be permitted to pipe the same film in from another market such as Detroit Cable systems operating within the top 100 markets will be allowed to import two signals from stations more than 35 miles away, with the restriction that they could not provide imported' program carried by a local station Hall Million Is Sought In Suit American Oil Co.

was named the defendant Thursday in two suits, each for $278,000. Both suits were filed in U. S. District Court, Dorado Division. The plaintiffs in both suits are claiming because of alleged negligence on the part of the defendant company.

Filing were Mamie Anthony, administratrix of the estate of James Elbert Anthony, deceased; and Marie Graham, administratrix of the estate of Clyde Graham, deceased The lawsuits are based on the June 17, 1970 deaths of both Anthony and Graham, allegedly caused by an explosion of anhydrous ammonia fumes, resulting in tatal burns. The explosion occurred while the men were cleaning out a railraod tank car, owned or leased by American Oil the suit claims. hit ago Firm Both men were employes of Transitank Car Corp a Chicago, III. firm, with an outlet in East Camden. The company had allegedly contracted with the defendant company the job of cleaning out the tank car.

The plaintiffs, on behalf of the survivors, claim that the organizers of the Transitank Car Corp. were unfamiliar with, untrained and unequipped to carry out the business of cleaning and renovating railroad tank cars, and that it employed untrained day laborers and sent them into the deadly tank cars without equipment, training or instructions. The plaintiffs further claim that the incompetency of Transitank Car Corp easily ascernable to American Oil and that the latter was negligent in disregarding the safety of those persons who might enter the cars. The plaintiffs are also seeking costs. Bernard Whetstone of Little Rock is representing the plaintiffs in both suits and is asking for a trial by jury.

9 Fined In Court Judge J. G. Ragsdale presiding over Municipal Court, county division, Friday morning levied fines against nine persons on the docket. Pugh Ralph Melvin, P. O.

Box 293, Strong, forfeited $125 bond and had his license revoked for a period of 30 days on a charge of driving while intoxicated Betty Jo Ortiz, Smackover, forfeited $250 bond and had her license revoked for a period of six months on a secor.d offense of driving while intoxicated. Others fined were Dorothy Crum, West 19th $10 and costs for violation of the Check Law; Jerry A Holly, 803 and $10 and costs for passing on yellow line; Charles Stevenson, Rt. 1, Taylor, $10 and costs for failure to yield; Terry P. Springer, Rt. 1, El Dorado, $10 and costs for no license; and Phil Frost, Rt.

2, Dubach, Frank Pope, 123 Beacon Hill and Gwendell K. Wright, Rt. 2, Stamps, $10 and costs for speeding Worldwide (Continued from Page I) Bridges said not even President Nixon claims the strike must be ended because the na tional health and safety is in danger. He said the ILWU is working all cargo designated as essential by the military, and loaded wheat at the special request of the President for emergency relief for Pakistan Negotiating He said that the union is negotiating with shippers of wheat and foodstuffs and are near settlement on a separate agreement to permit normal shipments of grain and foodstuffs to begin immediately. Edmund Flynn was on the subcommittee witness list as representative of the shippers.

By telegram and telephone Bridges and Flynn tried Thursday to have their appearances postponed. They said they were just half-inch and wanted to continue negotiations in San Francisco. About Town The Union County Singing Class will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday night at Bethel Methodist Church on the Junction City Highway. The County Clerk's office issued a marriage license Thursday to Travis Lee Hall and Miss Dorothy Lee Ma rkels Courtesy Schneider, Bernet Hickman, Inc.

117 North Jefferson Ave. NOON PRICES ArkLaGasCo. 23 14 Great LakesChem. line Kinark Oil 24 Cooper Rubber Co. Georgia Pacific 44 Monsanto Co.

493s DU Murphy Oil Corp. 334 Olin Math 185h L' St. Oil of Ind. M' 4 Texas Eastern 424 4 U. S.

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