the The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Tuesday, February 13, 1968 State Deaths and Funerals Albert Leroy Fryman CYNTHIANA Albert Leroy Fryman, 31, died Sunday from self-inflicted gunshot wound. (See separate story in The Herald.) Jonas Hedges GEORGETOWN for Jonas Hedges, 76, who died Sunday, will be conducted at p.m. today at the First Church of the Nazarene by the Rev. L. H.
Roebuck and the Rev. Clark. Burial will be Blush Crestlawn Memorial Gardens. The body is at Johnson's Funeral Home. Harley D.
Ayres CYNTHIANA Services for Harley D. Ayres, 86, who died Sunday, will be conducted at 11 a.m. today the residence at 107 South Church Street by the Rev. Roy S. Hulan.
Burial will be in Walnut Hill Cemetery, Cincinnati. The body was taken to the residence from the SmithRees Funeral Home. James A. Harp CYNTHIANA Services for James A. Harp, 93, who died Sunday, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at the Smith-Rees Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lee Fraley. Burial will Marshalls Old Union Cemetery. Bearers will be Billy Hudgins, John G. Franklin, Carl Chipley, Stanley Kirtley and Richard Fryman, James R.
Harp and Sidney Franklin. Crandsons will serve as honorary bearers. The body is at the chapel. Mrs. Pete J.
Creger VERSAILLES Services for Mrs. Mae Creger, 72, wife of Pete J. Creger, who died Saturday, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. today at the DuellClark Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Noel White and Dr.
C. White. Burial will be in the Richmond Cemetery, Richmond. Bearers will be Stan Carter, Harold Carmichel, Mike Brown, Harold Stapp. Melvin Flora.
Floyd Boark. Owen Range, Matt T. Blackard and Jim Statton. The body is at the funeral chapel. Arvin Hart ELIZAVILLE Services for Arvin Hart, 50, of Cynthiana, who Saturday, will be conducted 2 p.m.
Wednesday at died. the Price Brothers Funeral Home by the Rev. Howard Reuter. Burial will be in the Mt. Tabor Cemetery.
He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church. He is survived by two sons, Arvin Hart Cynthiana; and Ronnie Hart, Maysville; four daughters, Miss Betty Lexington; Miss Bonnie Hart, Maine; Miss Martha Hart, Cynthiana, and Miss Beatrice Hart, Maysville, and two brothers, Ewell Hart, Ewing, and Jack Hart, Missouri. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today.
Mrs. Ernest B. Cook LAWRENCEBURG Mrs. Emma Franklin Cook, 68, wife of Ernest B. Cook, died Monday morning in King's Daughters Hospital, Shelbyville.
She was a resident of the southwestern section of Anderson County and a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Other survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ibra Hill, Shelbyville, Mrs. Carl G. Barr, Mt.
Eden; two sons, Barney Cook, Shelbyville, and Charles Cook, Harrodsburg; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Noel, Frankfort; Mrs. Albert Tingle, Willisburg; Mrs. Bessie Jeffries and Mrs. Ola Hill, Taylorsville.
Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Cleveland Funeral Home in Mt. Eden by the Rev. W. G.
Crossfield and the Rev. James Smothers. Burial will be in the Best Ceme-57, tery. Bearers will be Paul and Edgar Jeffries, Eugene and J. B.
Hill, J. L. and L. B. Frank- lin.
Mrs. S. D. Miller IRVINE Services for Mrs. Lucy Young 77, wife S.
D. Miller of 125 Estill Avenue, who died Sunday, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. today at the Lewis Funeral Home by the Rev. H.
C. Zachary and the Rev. J. W. Farmer.
Burial will be in the South Irvine Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. In Monday's Herald, Mr. Miller's name was incorrectly listed as F. D.
Miller. A daughter should have been listed as Mrs. Josephine Snell instead of Mrs. Josephine Fnell. Francis Marion Helton STANTON Francis Marion Helton, 83, of South Fork, died at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday in the Clark County Hospital, Winchester, after a long illness. He was a member of the Church of Christ and a native of Powell County. He is survived by two grandchildren, Eugene Helton, Miss Linda Helton, Lexington; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Margaret Helton of Lexington is a daughter-in-law.
Services will be conducted at 22 p.m. Wednesday at the Tin Town Church of Christ by the Rev. Archie Vires. Burial will beain is the at Hall the Wells Cemetery. Funeral The Home here.
Mrs. Lucile B. Huguely DANVILLE Mrs. Lucile Baker Huguely, 65, of 201 South Fourth Street, was found dead in her home at 1 p.m. Monday.
She was licensed practical and a member of the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. wShe is Baker, survived Irvine. by a brother, The body is at Stith Funeral Home -Broadway. Herbert (Hub) Jenkins STANFORD Herbert (Hub) Jenkins, 89, of Crab Orchard Route 1, died at 7:45 p.m. Sunday in the Fort Logan Hospital after a long illness.
He was a native of Lincoln County, a retired telephone lineman and a member of the Pleasant Point Bap-2 tist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lottie Jenkins; a foster daughter, Mrs. O'Dean Kipp. Goshen, eight stepdaughters, Mrs.
Margaret Powers, Mrs. Wanda Whitaker and Mrs. Vernice Fain, Cincinnati; Mrs. Dorothy Walls, Kings Mountain; Mrs. Nannie Briggs, Hopkinsville; Mrs.
Zula Hawkins, Mesa, Mrs. Mabel Belcher, Brownstown, and Mrs. Geneva Hawkins. Crab Orchard; five stepsons, Luther and James Weaver, Crab Orchard: Jess Weaver, Reading, Ohio; Tom Weaver, Mesa, and John Weaver, USAF in Missouri, and a brother, Tom Jenkins. Stanford.
Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Pleasant Point Baptist Church by the Rev Vernon Clark. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Bearers will Wayne and Bucky Weaver, Wayne Speaks, Curtis Vanover and Earl and Jack Jenkins. The body is at the Morgan and Fox Funeral Home.
Mrs. Anna Lena Anderson CYNTHIANA Miss Anna Lena Anderson, 93, died at 10:35 a.m. Monday in the Heritage House, Lexington, after a long illness. She was a native of Harrison County and a member of the Episcopal Church of the Advent. The body is at the Smith-Rees Funeral Home here.
Brown Chrisman RICHMOND Brown Chrisman, 62, of Panola, died at 7:50 a.m. Monday in the Berea Nursing Home after a short illness. He was a of Estill County and a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Walton Chrisman; seven sons, and Larry Chrisman, Richmond; Harvey and Edward Chrisman, Panola; Billy Chrisman, Fairborne, Ohio; Wayne Chrisman, Bybee, and Paul Chrisman, Fort Benning, three daughters, Mrs.
Ronnie Harrison, Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Luther Benton, Fort Knox, and Miss Judy Chrisman, at home; grandchildren and two great children. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Oldham, Roberts and Powell Funeral Chapel by the Rev.
John S. Gaines. Burial will in the West Irvine Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. Mrs.
James Ward Rees PARIS' Services for Mrs. Virginia Dare Womack Rees, wife of Maj. James Ward Rees of Millersburg, who died Sunday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Millersburg Methodist Church by the Rev. Julian Simpson.
Burial will be in Shannon Cemetery. The body was taken to the church from the M. E. Pruitt Funeral Home. Paris E.
Norton WINCHESTER Services for Paris E. Norton, 74, who died Sunday, will be conducted at p.m. today at the Edgington Funeral Home by the Rev. A. Dalton Leath, the Rev.
Allen Garner and Dr. Ralph Coney. Burial will be in the Winchester Cemetery. The body is at the home. Mrs.
Ella Gordon Hodgkin WINCHESTER Mrs. Ella Gordon Hodgkin of 35 East Lexington Avenue, widow of P. B. Hodgkin, died at 4 p.m. Monday in the Clark County Hospital after a long illness.
Survivors are three sisters, I'M NOT DEAF! Under normal conditions, I hear well enough. But sometimes my ultraminiature DAHLBERG hearing aid is a blessing. I just put it in my ear and I hear more clearly. It is so natural soundingnothing above my ear, or below my ear. Nothing behind my ear or in front of my ear.
No tubes, nor wires, no scratchy sounds. It is especially designed for those who hear but do not always understand- -a classic symptom of nerve impairment. If diagnosis shows you have this type of loss, this modern LEONARD AID 150 South Limestone Local Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Florence Hunt, Mrs. Kate Duckworth and Miss Nancye Gordon, Winchester, and several nieces and Services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the Edgington Funeral Home by the Rev. Robert Sheffield and the Rev. H. C. Zachry.
Burial will be in the Winchester Cemetery. Bearers will be Russell Grant, Priest, Brownie Webb and Ben Harold and Billy we Hunt, Billy Schramm. The body is at the funeral home where friends may call after 4 p.m. today. Herbert Smith Banta PARIS Services for Herbert Smith Banta, 64, who died Saturday, will be conducted at 2 p.m.
today at the Turner Funeral Home by the Rev. E. Tipton Carroll. Burial will be in the North Middletown Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home.
Miss Mattie Stewart PARIS Miss Mattie Stewart, 94, of 1483 High Street, died at 1:05 Monday in the Bourbon 'County Hospital after a illness. She a native Bourbon County and month was a member of the First Methodist Church. She is survived by a sister. Miss Carrie Stewart, Paris, and a nephew, L. C.
Stewart, Bourbon County. Services will be conducted p.m. Wednesday at the HinFuneral Home by the Rev. Eugene P. Barber Jr.
Burial will be in the Carlisle Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. Leslie Humphrey FRANKFORT Leslie Humphrey, 63. Evergreen Road Route 2, died at 10:50 a.m.
Monday in the Veterans Hospital, Louisville. He was a native of Cincinnati, a restaurant operator a member of the Baptist Chapel. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Deakins Humphrey; son, Steven Leslie Humphrey. Frankfort: a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Carrie Reichard, Dayton, Ohio; stepson. George Murray, Vandalia, Ohio; five sisters, Mrs. Zeffery Tracy, Frankfort; Mrs. Ida Jones, and Mrs. Dorothy James.
Cincinnati; Mrs. Edith Hammonds and Mrs. Nora Lee Armstrong, Frankfort, and four brothers, Sherman, George and Woodrow Humphrey, Frankfort, and Jefferson Humphrey, Cincinnati; five stepgrandchildren and three stepgreat-grandchildren. The body is at Harrod Brothers Memorial Chapel. Mrs.
Amanda Louise Estill Frankfort Cemetery. Miss Estella Bowles FRANKFORT Mrs. Amanda Louise (Dot) Estill, 83, widow of Louis Wallace Estill, died at 8. a.m. Monday in Millersville, Md.
A former resident Frankfort, she was a native of Franklin County and was a member of the Evergreen Baptist Church. Survivors are stepdaughter, Mrs. Leroy D. Willey. Newark, two cousins, Mrs.
D. E. Clark and Mrs. Joe Church, both of Frankfort, and three nieces. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Rogers Chapel by the Rev. William Y. Sanders. Burial will be in the MIDWAY Miss Estella Bowles, 74, of Winter Street died at 10:15 p.m. Monday in the Woodford Memorial Hospital after a long illness.
Survivors include a niece, Mrs. Robert D. Reed, Lexington. The body is at the Duell-Clark Funeral Chapel in Versailles. Mrs.
Bobbitt Passes At 59 Mrs. Lillian of Colvin Mrs. Bobbitt, Charles 59. stepmother Jenkins, Lexington, died at 8:40 a.m. yesterday at her home in Shelbyville.
A native of Shelby County, she was a daughter of Mrs. Carrie Lithart and the late Boone Colvin. She had been a social worker for the state Department of Economic Security for more than 16 years and was a member of the Eminence Presbyterian Church. Other survivors include a son, Robert E. Bobbitt, Fairfax, and a sister, Miss Sarah Colvin, Shelbyville.
Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Shannon Funeral Home, Shelbyville, by the Rev. Walter C. Sutton and the Rev. Marion Reynolds.
Burial will be in the Eminence Cemetery. Beer Permits Given FRANKFORT, Ky. The State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Monday granted retail beer licenses to a Perry County dealer and another from Berea. The board, after hearings on the subjects, granted licenses to Finis A. Marable, operator of Marable's Bait Store, Highway 15 North, Hazard, and another to John McCollum, Route 2, Berea.
Both applications had been protested residents of the area, and former Malt Beverage Administrator A. B. Meade refused to issue the licenses until hearings on protest had been held before the full board. Dan Estep Jr. Services for Dan Estep 47.
of 112 American Avenue, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. today at the Kerr Brothers Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter L. White. Burial will be in the Hillcrest Memorial Park.
Bearers will be Jerry Phelps, Jim Phelps, Joe West, Jim Harshaw, Marshall Douglas and Ruford Cuzik. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mary Madge Denny Services for Mary Madge Denny, 20-month old daughter of James C. and Susan Trosper Denny, 1615 Carolyn Drive, will conducted at 3 p.m. today at the W.
Milward Mortuary -Broadway by the Rev. Franklin Owen. Burial will be in the Lexington Cemetery. Jess B. Thompson Jess B.
Thompson, 62, formerly of Lexington, died at 6:20 p.m. Saturday at Montgomery, where he had lived for more than 10 years. He was associated with the First National Bank and Trust Co. here. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lee Craig, Thompson; two sons, Craig Irwin Thompson and John Robert Thompson, both of Montgomery; three brothers, and two sisters. Graveside services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednes-1 day at the Lexington Cemetery by Dr. Leslie R. Smith.
Friends may call at the W. R. Milward Mortuary Broadway from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Mrs.
Allen J. Collins Mrs. Gladys Thompson Collins, 62. wife of Allen J. Collins.
267 South Hanover Avenue, died at 3:10 p.m. yesterday at the St. Joseph Hospital after suffering an apparent stroke at her home. A native of Tazwell, she was the daughter of the R. W.
and Myrta Duff Thompson. She had lived most of her life in Central Kentucky and was educated here. She was a $3,000 In Booze Seized WINCHESTER. Ky. Winchester police raided a business on Washington Street here Sunof whisky, points of wine, day and confiscated 96 half pints quarts of "beer and approximately four cases of loose cans of beer.
Arrested and charged with selling alcoholic beverages without a license and illegal possession was P. J. Washington, 50. The beverages, valued at $3,000, were found in the store building, operated by Washington, and in his car parked nearby. Washington pleaded not guilty to the charges at a hearing Monday and trial was set for Feb.
21. Reds Supported By Buddhists, S. Viets Say HUE, Vietnam (AP) The shadowy political arm of Vietnam's dissident Buddhist minority helped the Communists when they almost overran this ancient imperial capital, South Vietnamese officials said Monday. U.S. officials are reluctant to speak about the Buddhist movement that supported the Communists, although they are said to have amassed impressive ev.
idence. Lt. Col. Phan Van Khoa, the provincial chief, charged that remnants of the old Buddhist "struggle movement" were active in collaborating with the invading Communists. This is the antigovernment movement that was crushed when the Saigon government sent forces to Hue in June of 1966.
Phan said the most prominent monks stayed more or less neutral. He said the Communists even had selected a new province chief from the movement, a Hue University professor who fled when U.S. Marines cleared the Communists from the southern part of the city. Phan had to hide in an attic of the city hospital when the Communists overran most of Hue Jan. 31 and stayed there for seven days until he was freed.
Report Confirmed He says, 'and U.S. sources confirm, that the large Tu Dam pagoda, about five miles northwest of Hue, was the Communist command post for the attack. The Communists inside Hue operated from the Dieu De pagoda, and allotted large roles to the Buddhist militants and sympathetic students of Hue University, Phan declared. As South Vietnamese troops and U.S. Marines battled to dislodge the Communists from the Citadel, their last hold in the northern part of the city, Hue struggled to get back to something near normal.
But refugees thronged camps in the badly damaged city. There was no electric power, running water or sewage disposal. And bodies lay in streets where fighting was heavy. Gas Logs And Fireplace Fixtures Gutters Downspout Installation-Maintenance-Cleaning George Payne, Inc. 111 North Broadway Ph.
252-1228 member of the Immanuel Baptist Church, the Lexington Chapter of the D.A.R., and the Women's Club of Central Kentucky. Besides her husband, survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Jeanne C. Smith, Chapel Hill, N. Mrs.
Phillip Enlow, Alexandria, and Mrs. Mark Howard, Springfield, a son, Stephen R. Collins, Lexington; three brothers, R. W. Thompson Lexington, Burnley Thompson, Georgetown, and Lucian Thompson, Sarasota, and six grandchildren.
The body was taken to the W. R. Milward Mortuary Broadway. Michael Silny Services for Michael Silny, 83. father of Mrs.
Mary Silny De Filippo, 666 Walnut Street, will be conducted at 11 a.m. today at the Smith Funeral Home. Kingsley, Mich. Burial will be in the Downs Cemetery, Grand Traverse County, Mich. Mrs.
Silney died Saturday at the St. Joseph Hospital. The W. R. Milward Mortuary -Broadway, was in charge of local arrangements.
Mrs. Carolyn B. Colson Services for Mrs. Carolyn B. Colson, 82.
of 124 Westgate Drive, widow of John E. Colson, will be conducted today at the Pearson Funeral Home, Greensburg, Ind. Burial will be the Rossburg Cemetery. William H. Hornbeck William Hildreth Hornbeck, 44, of 204 St.
James Drive, died at 10 p.m. yesterday at the Veterans Administration Hospital after four months' illness. He was a native of Robertson County and was a son of Mrs. Hazel Plummer Hornbeck. Frankfort, and the late A.
J. Hornbeck. He had been an employe of the Campbell House Inn, the Imperial House and the Lexington and Idle Hour country clubs prior to his illness. He had been a Lexington resident most of his life. was an Army veteran of World War II and was a Christian.
Besides his mother, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Hornsby Hornbeck: a son, William H. Hornbeck Frankfort; three daughters, Becky Hornbeck, Michelle Hornbeck and Karen Hornbeck, all of Lexington; one stepdaughter, Judith Jennings, Lexington; four sisters, Mrs. Wallace Combs, Lexington, Mrs. Gene Campbell, Frankfort, Mrs.
R. J. Mattox, Barterville, and Mrs. a mes Campbell, Columbus, Ohio; and one brother, A. J.
Hornbeck Delaware, Ohio. The body was taken to the Kerr Brothers Funeral Home where friends may call after 6 p.m. today. I'm Really JUST FOUND OUT HOW MUCH MY NEIGHBOR SAVED LAST MONTH ON HAVING HER PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT MR. WIGGS.
checked, by taking my prescription to Mr. Wiggs first and having them price it and would you believe it I found that they were cheaper on every item. and also checked to see if they had registered pharmacist and found that ONLY A REGISTERED PHARMA. CIST FILLS YOUR PRESCRIPTION AT MR. WIGGS Why don't you let Mr.
Wiggs price your prescription and you can save also! Registered Pharmacist: Charles Peal Tom Watson Bob Reister MRwiggs DISCOUNT PHARMACY 1209 New Circle Rd. Phone 254-0312 2434 Nicholasville Rd. Phone 278-6024 ACHIEVES EAGLE RANK Tab Dunlap, 14, member of Versailles Boy Scout Troop 43. is awarded the Eagle rank in Scouting at a court of honor. Dunlap is a senior patrol leader in the troop.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tavner Dunlap, watch as he is congratulated by Emerson Reader, district Scout executive. Co Scoutmaster Gordon Campbell, right, watches the presentation.
(Photo by Herald Correspondent). C-O Deferments Tougher To Win, Say Two Counsel Organizations WASHINGTON (AP) The two national organizations that counsel conscientious objectors to military service say draft boards are taking a harder line toward such young men. "War psychology has made i it more difficult to get a C-O classification," says Arlo Tatum. executive secretary of the CenCommittee for Conscientious Objectors. "Very lately we've been getting some cases that seem to indicate a growing hard line." adds J.
Harold Sherk, executive secretary of the National Service Board for Religious Objectors. Selective Service says there has been no increase in the proportion of draft registrants holding C-0 exemptions. But it has no figures to show how many such exemptions are granted in any given year or how many men apply for one and are refused. Tatum's organization, based in Philadelphia, has become linked to some Vietnam protests because it will help selective objectors-young men opposed specifically to the Vietnam war. The National Service Board, operating a block from the White House, is more religionoriented than the Central Committee does not accept the principle selective objection.
land $150,000 Spent Yearly The Central Committee is spending $150,000 this year to counsel objectors, the Board $53.000. Both organizaions mail out thousands pieces literature to inquiring voung men, but each says it doesn't try to tell anyone what to sav to his draft board, Selective Service uses two classifications for C-Os, It can give a I-0 classification to a man who for religious reasons opposes any induction into miliItary service. The man can be 30-DAY EXCHANGE GUARANTEE IF NOT FULLY SATISFIED ON NE CIRCLE ROAD BETWEEN WINCHESTER AND RICHMOND ROADS: AND ON NICHOLASVILLE ROAD, BETWEEN SURFSIDE AND MALABU DRIVES. LEXINGTON drafted for two years of civilian national-service work, however, for example as a hospital orderly. A man with a I-A-0 classification can be inducted into military service but not required to bear arms.
These men often serve as medics. Selective Service says there are 1.7 conscientious objectors per 1.000 registrants, the same as during the Korean War. At the end of the year, 11,041 men were classified 1-0. An additional 6,367 were working in national-service jobs in lieu of induction and 6,830 had completed such work. The Pentagon says about 4.000 men now in service hold 1-A-O classifications.
Tatum says the Central Committee has 3.000 active cases and tripled its counseling caseload since 1963. It is financed mostly by individual donations. people great values 1. give make 4. stores hearing aid may give you the extra "lift" you need to live a full and active life! Rush this coupon.
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