2A ELIZABETHTON STAR Sunday, June 26, 1994 Obituaries Edna L. Carrier Edna Lee Carrier, 81, of Darlington, died Friday, June 24, 1994, at her home. Mrs. Carrier was a native of Kingsport and a daughter of the late John and Martha Richards Morse. Mrs.
Carrier was a member of the Harmony Baptist Church in Bel Air, Md. Survivors include her husband, Omer Wilson Carrier of Darlington, two sons, Wilbur G. Carrier of Darlington, and Bob H. Carrier of Bel Air, a daughter, Selma F. Keyes of Forest Hill, a brother, John Moore of Hampton, and a sister, Beulah Hicks of Bluff City.
Seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday from the Howard K. McComas III Funeral Home P.A., Abingdon, with Rev. Rick Blackburn and Rev.
Jim Wright officiating. Interment will be at Bel Air Memorial Gardens. Contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Association. Howard K. McComas III Funeral Home P.A., Abingdon, is in charge of the arrangements.
Daisy Lyons Mrs. Daisy Lyons, 80, Rt. 9, Elizabethton, died Friday, June 24, 1994, at Pine Ridge Health Care Center following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Lyons was a native of Bluff City and had lived most of her life in Elizabethton.
She WAS a daughter of the late George and Eliza Bowman Mayse. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John Lyons, in 1963, and by three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Lyons was of the Baptist Faith. Survivors include a halfsister, Maxie Lingerfelt of Bluff City; several nephews, including Robert, Paul, Michael and Charles Mayse, all of Elizabethton; and several nieces, including Flora Thorsteinnsson, Ethel Wilson and Phyllis Mayse, all of Elizabethton.
Hathaway-Percy Funeral Home, Sunset Chapel, is in charge of the arrangements. LYONS Graveside services for Mrs. Daisy Lyons, 80, Rt. 9, Elizabethton, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Morning The family of Vernon Shell would like to express our gratitude for the thoughts, cards, prayers, calls and visits shown to us in our time of sorrow.
Through your love and prayers we have been strengthened during this time. Ruby, Jean and Ann View Cemetery, Bluff City, with Rev. Gordon Wagner officiating. Active pallbearers will be Mark Williams, John Bryant, James Bryant and Junior Guinn. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 1 until 1:30 p.m.
Sunday. Hathaway-Percy Funeral Home, Sunset Chapel, is in charge of the arrangements. Cora E. Fair Fair, 75, 328 Cedar Elizabethton, died Friday, June 24, 1994 in the Sycamore Shoals Hospital following an extended ilIness. A native of Carter County, she was a daughter of the late I.W.
and Alice Richardson Grindstaff. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Fair in 1979 and by a son, Terry Lynn Fair. She was a member of the Redeemed Lutheran Church and was employed as a nurse's aide at Ivy Hall for 25 years. Survivors include two daughters, Charlotte Jewell, Manassas, Va. and Shirley Piper, Clinton, three sons, Fred Fair and Richard Fair, both of Elizabethton and Jerry Fair, Clinton, three sisters, Nettie Sterm, Nina Grindstaff and Vernie Richardson, all of Elizabethton; three brothers, Parker Grindstaff, Hoover Grindstaff and Paul Grindstaff, all of Elizabethton, thirteen grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren.
Several nieces and nephews also survive. Tetrick Funeral Home, Riverside Chapel, is in charge of the arrangements. Cora Edith Grindstaff FAIR Funeral services for Cora Edith Grindstaff Fair, 75, of 328 Cedar Elizabethton, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday in the Highland Cemetery with Rev. H.
Brooks Peters, Sr. officiating. The family will receive friends Sunday from 7 until 9 p.m. in the funeral home or at the residence at any time. Family, friends and the minister are asked to meet at the cemetery at 9:55 a.m.
Monday. Tetrick Funeral Home, Riverside Chapel, is in charge of the arrangements. W. Frank Wilson W. Frank Wilson, 72, Rt.
10, Elizabethton, died Saturday, June 25, 1994 at his residence following a brief illness. A native of Carter County, he was a son of the late William and Bessie Wilson Julian. Mr. Wilson was a member and deacon of Sims Hill Christian Church, a World War II Army-Air Force veteran and a recipient of four Bronze Stars. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Clara Morris Wilson and by a sister, Mrs.
Billie Loveless. Survivors include his wife, The Family of Roma Jean Harris Perhaps you sent a lovely card, Thank You Or or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piece, If so, we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, As any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, Just though of ys that day.
Whatever you did to console our hearts, We thank you so much, whatever the part. The Family of Roma Jean Harris Selda Ellis Arnold Wilson, of the home; four step-daughters, Gail Pierce, Linda Farmer, Jean Bowers and Lois Williams, all of Elizabethton; one brother, Claude Wilson, of Elizabethton; one sister, Arliss Campbell, of Elizabethton; a special family friend, Sharron Kyte, of Elizabethton; 10 grandchildren and 6 greatgrandchildren. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Tetrick Funeral Home, Riverside Chapel, is in charge of the arrangements. WILSON Funeral services for W.
Frank Wilson, 72, Rt. 10, Elizabethton, will be conducted Monday at 8 p.m. in the Riverside Chapel of Tetrick Funeral Home with Mr. Ernest Depew and Mr. Gerald Holly officiating.
Music will be under the direction of the Sims Hill Quartet, Gerald and Gloria Holly and Kenny Lethcoe. Graveside services and inter- TRADE- (Continued from Page 1A) MacGregor, who is also Mickey MacGregor's son, said that the monkeys generally enjoy themselves on the track. "It sure beats sitting in a cage, or a lab, or a zoo," MacGregor said. "They get a chance to run around a little bit." Those who saw the 1 macacs in action may also be seeing them on the big screen. Bob MacGregor said that these monkeys will be featured in Disney's upcoming, live remake of "The Jungle Those who desired quieter, informative entertainment could visit the Trade Days Museum.
The retrospective, which was housed in the school building, was filled with the expected items, such as the tools, clothing, toys, cooking utensils, quilts, letters, guns, saddles, Bibles, and nickel poker machines of yesteryear. The recently-taken color photos on display, however, are not standard museum fare. These stills are displayed out of a desire to preserve today for tomorrow, said Trade Days Museum attendant Debbie Reece. "The attitude is to keep the chain going the past, the present, and the soon to be past. Most of the pictures here are of families who originated this town.
Some of the photos span five generations." The spanning of generations and preservation of traditions is not new to Native Americans, who gathered to celebrate their heritage. Among the dances, chants, drumming and other demonstrations, the hoop-dancing of Jonathon Feather and his daughters, Jatanna and Shennelle, stuck out. Feather, who created snake, sun, moon, butterfly, rose, eagle, and tornado symbols with up to 24 hoops, has passed a long family tradition to the next generation. The fact that the Cherokee culture has not died out is testimony to the tribe's "strong spirit," Feather said. "We knew that no matter what happens to us as people, these (traditions) will not go away," he said.
Feather tied the crosscultural acceptance of these traditions to the hope for an improved world. "Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery," he said. "You see that not only Indians are ment will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Happy Valley Memorial Park, with military honors conducted by Capt. Lynn H.
Folsom V.F.W. Post Active pallbearers will be Gerald Holly, Fred Farr, Mack Henry, Russell Kyte, Jim Whitehead, Ron Odom, Ralph Glover and John Snyder. Honorary pallbearers will be Ray Campbell, Keith Williams, Doyle Turbyfield, Grady Fair, Glenn Reynolds, Darrell Carter, Ray Markland, Jim Counts, Cecil Harvey, Gray Carrier, Paul Pierce, Frank Singleton, J.D. Carroll, Crumley Buckles, Robert Sanders, Larry Grindstaff, Jimmy Peters, Dale Morley, the Men's Bible Class of Sims Hill Christian Church, Rev. James Hawk, Rev.
Bob Gears, Rev. Jack Harris and Rev. Lawrence Harris. The family will receive friends Monday from 6 until 8 p.m. in the funeral home or at the resi- participating in this.
It's not restricted to just one people. You don't have to be an Indian to get a deerskin and make a drum, or start singing. "The whole crux of the Indian way is this if we work together, we can overcome mind, one thought." Saturday's festivities featured the Trade Days Parade and the Statesman's Trade, which featured Governor Ned McWherter, among other prominent local politicians. Meanwhile, past the old school house a political struggle of the past was being played out, as a Civil War reenactment took place. Although Trade, itself, was not the scene of a particular battle, "Confederate Army 1st Lt." Carl Jenkins said that there were small scale actions throughout the area.
Since Saturday's re-enactments were not based on a particular battle, the participants improvised. Jenkins said that the participants sketched this skirmish out beforehand. "We knew what was going to happen, but we did have an injury," said Jenkins, a history professor at Bristol's Tennessee High School. "One man got a powder burn." "Injuries of that nature are "Injuries of that nature are pretty rare," said "5th Tennessee Volunteer Infantry Captain" Gary Holt. "It was just an accident and it wasn't a serious injury." Female re-enactors were present, as always, for this skirmish.
Kristin Small was cutting pork for dinner, while Marticia Warner was visiting her "beau." "I haven't seen him about a year," Warner said, in character. "I heard he was here and I thought I'd check on him. He's fine, a little tired from the hike." As the battle was being played out, the drums and chants of Cherokee Indians could be heard from across the field, contrasting the drum taps of the defeated rebels. The Native Americans first knew these grounds and were the first to use it for the purpose it is named for. Sandy Bradley, a Cherokee craftsperson from Cherokee, N.C.
enjoyed setting up shop at Trade. "It feels a lot better than being in a downtown park," Bradley said. "It's a lot closer to nature." THANK YOU We, the family of Arlie Joe (Little Joe) Woods would like to thank everyone for the prayers, visits, calls, food, cards and the many friends that came to the funeral home. We know that our loss is Heaven's gain and with the help of all our friends and through prayer, we'll get through these difficult days ahead. A special thanks to Rev.
Bobby Stout and Rev. Richard Hilton for being there for us. Tina Kids, Joe, Ruby Kenneth Carlos dence at any time. Family, friends, ministers and pallbearers will meet at the funeral home at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday to go to the cemetery.
Tetrick Funeral Home, Riverside Chapel, is in charge of the arrangements. Rosalie Latham Rosalie Story Andes Latham, 95, of Hillview Nursing Home, Elizabethton, formerly fRt. 3, Jonesborough, died Friday, June 25, 1994 at the nursing home, following a lengthy ilIness. She was a native of Washington County and a daughter of the late Charles and Martha Hammett Story. She was also preceded in death by husbands Jason Andes and John Latham, one son, Carl Andes and one daughter, Mrs.
Sylvia Andes Cole. She was a member of the Union Church of Christ. Survivors include one son, Ralph Andes, of Elizabethton and one daughter, Goldie News beat Arrests set to Donald L. Townsend, 32, Rt. 7, Lover's Lane, was arrested by Dep.
George Skeans, CCSD, at 10 a.m. Friday on charges of driving on a revoked license, 6th offense and violation of the motor vehicle habitual offender act. He is being held in Carter County Jail with bond set at $10,000. He is scheduled to appear in General Sessions Court on July 18. Joseph P.
Storie, 26, Rt. 9, Box 2220, was arrested by Dep. George Skeans, CCSD, at 10:20 a.m. Friday at Floyd Storie Roofing Company on a warrant charging him with violation of parole. He is scheduled to appear in the next session of Criminal Court.
Steve A. Mann, 27, Rt. 1, Box 434, Elk Mills, was arrested at the Elk Mills Store on Highway 19E at 4 p.m. on Friday on charges of DUI, driving on a revoked license, and possession a of drug paraphernalia. He is scheduled to appear in General Sessions Court on August 2.
Denny M. Bailey, 18, Rt. 10, Box 740, was arrested by Lt. Kevin Little, CCSD, on a charge of burglary and theft over $500. He is being held in Carter County Jail with bond CLINTON (Continued from Page 1A) unveil Monday when that panel begins drafting its own health bill.
Moynihan, who has labored to find a bipartisan compromise, got help Friday from a group of committee members who suggested ways to cover as many as 20 million uninsured Americans without compelling employers or individuals to buy insurance. The proposal by Sen. John Chafee's "mainstream coalition" was a stripped-down version of the Rhode Island Republican's earlier bill to combine subsidies with insurance reforms and tax changes to get the job done. Under the plan, if 95 percent of Americans were not covered by 2002, a national health commission would develop ideas for closing the gap. The recommendations would come up for a vote quickly in Congress, but lawmakers could reject them.
One of Chafee's allies, Sen. Greene, of Jonesborough; 19 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren, 51 great-great-grandchildren and one great-greatgreat-grandson. Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home, 418 W. College, Jonesborough, is in charge of the arrangements. LATHAM Funeral services for Rosalie Story Andes Latham, 95, of Hillview Nursing Home, Elizabethton, will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, June 28, 1994 from the chapel of Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home with Ministers Dave Roberts and Hugh Thompson officiating. Interment services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Union Church of Christ Cemetery. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6 until 7:30 p.m.
Monday preceding the services. Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home, 418 W. College, Jonesborough, is in charge of the arrangements. at $3,000. He is scheduled appear in General Sessions Court on July 5.
Guan Glen Miller, 33, Rt. 1, Box 166, Hampton, was arrested Friday afternoon by Trooper Carroll Glover, THP, on a charge of DUI. Glover reported that Miller had a boy in the car with him so he also charged him with child endangerment. He is scheduled to appear in General Sessions Court on July 15. Burglary Edward Ward complained to Dep.
George Skeans, CCSD, that someone broke into his business at Rt. 1, Watauga on Thursday evening. Entry was gained by shoving an air conditioner unit out of the east end of the building. Ward reported that the burglar stole a 1986 Toyota MR-2, a jug with about $300 worth of coins, 500 pounds of stripped copper wire, and a Baltimore Colts piggy bank with $15 in change inside. The Toyota was recovered by Capt.
Tom Harrald, CCSD, at 2 p.m. Saturday on Simerly Creek Highway. Fingerprints were obtained from the car. Bill Bradley, said there should be "a shared responsibility" by employers and employees. He expressed hope the Finance Committee "will strengthen this proposal." The National Federation of Independent Business, a strong critic of President Clinton's sweeping health reform proposals, said the Chafee plan "represents the best chance Congress has of passing meaningful health care reform this year." But Jeff Joseph, vice president of the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce, said it contained "an acceptable level of new taxes" including a $1-a-pack increase in cigarette taxes and a stiff excise tax on expensive insurance plans. Clinton allies reacted mildly to the proposal, signaling that their main objective is to get a bill through Moynihan's committee that Democratic leaders can shape more to their liking on the Senate floor. "In Appreciation" Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair, or perhaps you sent love, if so we knew you were there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words as any friend could ever say. Perhaps you were not there at all, but remembered us in prayer.
Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so much. Whatever the part. A special Thank You to Tetrick Funeral Home and Johnson City Medical Center, and the staff and a special friend, Cecil Eggers The Family of William Harold Campbell.
