The Corbin Times from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE CORBIN, SUNDAY TIMES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1969 Personnel XM fit Chief Gjven (Continued From Page 1) terriew wilh Rod the Louisville Courier-Journal re- porter who a Ihe semi- oar. was i i in for an- olber iTporlrr who had been in- vited to the meeting. Mangeot snid Wenz had told him a in his opinion. Mob- ley's behavior at the i a "was as a i a as anybody up there." Patronage Wcnz quoted Mobley as tell- ing tile group of Young Repub- licans: "You know the patron- age power of a county judge-- Let's get out and get them elected." Mobley conceded to the board Friday that he had asked a Highway Department aide at the seminar what specific help political candidates could expect from the highway agency. But Mobley contended bis question came after other state- ments had suggested the High- way Department had worked to assist candidates.

Mobley said his question had been intended to "clear up" that impression. The statement issued by tho board after the closed session was adopted unanimously by the three members present: Chair- man Jack Wilkinson and Dr. E. G. Trimble, both of Lexing- ton, and Enos Swain oE Dan- ville.

The board also affirmed an "open record policy" which Nunn's executive assistant, James Watson, had reiterated earlier this week. Redhounds Roll To Easy Win Friday Night (Continued Prom Page Terry Ruggles Vince Hoover Jim Ed Wilder TOTAL a i Leamon Merida John Mealor Roger ROWP Tom Cole Fred Wilson Bill Swafford Mike Johnson Walt Hopper David Roark TOTAL Corbin BarbourvilU 2 0 1 38 FG 9 1 8 5 0 4 0 0 1 78 21 iz 2 i 3 20 FT 7 1) 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 12 15 36 i 7) 5 2 I 1 5 17 V6 TP 5 25 3 2 2 17 4 12 i 1 0 0 1 2 22 68 68-- VO 50--68 Several Campuses Student Disorders Strike Across Nation 1967 by NEA, "He made a fortune splicing irtenor home rnovfej together and calling it an Tround movie'!" Round The Town Harlan Scores Easy Victory Over Jenkins (Continued From Page 2) more 22, L. Sizemore 14, Gar- rison 9. Chadwell 10, Jones 8. Grant 17.

Knox Central (71) Smith 23. Stacy 4, Barham 8, Smallwood 10. Swafford 21, Bingham 3. Clay County 22 37 57 78 Knox Central 16 37 57 71 Private Club Idea Faces Court Test (Continued From 1) forces Lake Nixon--and nomi- nally private clubs like it--to open their doors to Negro mem- bers. Importing The reason, the government said, is that by importing juke boxes, records and 15 paddle boats from out of state and by serving interstate travelers at a fack bar.

the club is in inter- s'ale commerce and therefore forbidden to discriminate. As welcome as the Nixon ad- ministration's action will be to civil rights forces, it. goes just so far. It does not encompass what the government called bona fide private clubs. "Purely social or personal arrangements are be- yond the intended reach of the 1866 law," tlie department said.

Saturday 7 p.m. Lynn Camp Baptist Association will have its Sunday School Conference and an evan- gelism clinic at the Calvary Bap- tist Church. Shelton, secretary of evangelism in Ken- tucky, will be the director. 7 p.m. The Eveready Quar- tet will be tbe featured singers at the Red Bird Baptist Church.

7 to 9 p.m. The golden wedding anniversary of Air. and Mrs. Tom Miles will be observ- ed at the Chapel Grove Church at Wilton. 7 p.

m. The Park Hill Holiness Church will have its monthly meeting. 7 p. m. A singing will be held at the South Park Baptist Church.

8 p.m. A Valentine Dance will be held at the' Tri-County Country Club. Members will bring snacks. is semi- formal. Monday 6:30 p.m.

Queen Victoria Court No. 20, Order of the Am- aranth, will have a dinner meet- ing and installation of officers at the Masonic Hall. Deaths And Funerals PROMOTION A Corbin native, Edward Haverly, has been promoted to lease managar of a California auto- mobile firm. The company is Poeschl of Ventura, Calif. Haverly is the son of Mrs.

Cola Haverly, Henry street. Nancy Rose Mrs. Nancy Jane 88. of Goldbug, died at 7:15 p. m.

Fri- day at her home. Survivors include seven dau- ghters: Mrs. China Carr, Wil- liamsburg; Mrs. i Tye, Rt. 2 Williamsburg: Mrs.

Eva Ra- ins. a i California: Mrs. Clco Ball, Roekwood. Mrs. a Mcnnelt.

Ooldbng; Mrs. Sally Watson, Watts Creek; Mrs. Osie Watson, Trenton, one son. Bill Rose. Rock- wood, Mich; 65 grandchildren, 35 great grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren.

Grandsons will serve as pall- bearers, Funeral services will be con- ducted at 2 p. m. Monday at the Tabernacle Church of God. Wii- liamsbiirg with the Rev. Elijah Hubbard and the Rev.

Estes Parks officiating. Burial will be in the Tuggle Cemetery by the Crolcy Funeral Home of Williamsburg. The body will remain at the funeral home where friends may call until the funeral hour. 6:30 p.m. Christian Home- makers Sunday School Class, Central Baptist Church, will have a potluck at the church.

7 p.m. Lyna Camp PTA will have a Founders Day pro- gram. Mrs. James Bryant, Ken- tucky Mental Health chairman, will speak on "PTA Yesterday and Today." 7 p.m. The South Element- ary PTA will have a Founder's Day program.

Mrs. Vernon Woodlee will speak. 7 p.m. East Elementary PTA will have Founder's Day, and teachers will be honored. 8 p.m.

Home and Garden Department, Corbin Woman's Club will meet at the Wing Drive-Id. Call 528-5821 or 528- 5172 if unable lo attend. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Circle No. 1, Christian Church, will meet with Mrs.

Robert Thur- mond. Park Hill. Mrs. J. W.

Cover and Mrs. George Brolz- man will be co-hostesses. 7 p.m. a Councilors Club -of Corbin Council 121 will meet wilh Mrs. Georgia Dunn, Poplar street.

Mrs. T. I. Bishop will be co-hostess. 7:30 p.m.

Ethel Harmon Mission Study Group 5. will meet with Mrs. Harry Smith, Barbourville highway. 7:30 p.m. The Joy Sunday School Class, Ccutral Baptist Church, will meet with Mrs.

Tunney Hamlin, McKinley street. 7:30 p. m. Circle No. 3.

First Christian Church, will meet with Mrs. R. L. Smith. Poplar street.

Mrs. C. G. O'Neil will be, co-hostess. Wednesday 10 a.m.

The Rev. Raymond Lawrence will leach flic home mission study, "In Aloha Land," in the Fellowship Hall at the Central Baptist Church. All churches invited. Bring a sand- wich. At Brodhead (61) Bussell 31, Brown Goss 14, Scroggins 5.

London (71) Ormsby 18, Omens 18, Conley 18, Mink 1.1, Little 6. 10 34 51 61 London 18 37 54 71 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Police broke up a protest march by 2,000 University of Wisconsin students Friday night, part of the current wave of unrest on a number of the na- tion's college campuses. Wisconsin's Chancellor H. Ed- win Young had earlier with- drawal the 1,900 National Guardsmen from the campus and promised they would re- main on standby "unless stu- dents renew campus disturb- ances." Police acted alone against the marchers who were headed for the State Capitol'tor the third time in 24 hours. Leaders cau- tioned against clashes with po- lice but used the term provoca- tion when marchers sat down in a street intersection.

There were four arrests. Protesters received support from Negro athletes and other groups in pressing their. 13 de- mands including establishment of a black studies center. At Duke University in Dur- a N.C., 500 guardsmen re- mained at the ready two miles from the campus and President Douglas -M. Knight's scheduled discussion of black students' de- mand this afternoon was post- poned.

A spokesman said the univer- sity-wide convocation was can- celed at the request of the office of the state adjutant general "in order to avoid a large gathering during a time of tension on the campus." Police used tear gas Thursday to breakup a gathering of stu- dents following the occupation of the administration building by 30 Negro students protesting alleged "racist policies." At San Francisco State Col- lege, three hecklers and the Ne- gro director of the school's new Black studies Department were arrested Friday after they inter- rupted a speech by Acting Pros- id Hayakawa. "This is a perfect example of Iheir ladies to suppress free- dom of speech," Hayakawa told the audience later during a lull in tile noise. He was cheered when he pledged to keep Ihe campus open "no matter what it takes." Elsewhere there were these developments: Urban.a. university of Illinois faculty disciplinary committee rejected Negro dent demands that it rescind re- primands against 200 students arrested in a September sit-in. New York City--The president of City College said he agreed with the demands of a group of black and Puerto Rican stu- dents who took over the a i istration building for several hours Thursday but could not say yes to all of them.

Nathan Hare, tlie director, led tile hecklers onto the stage where Hayakawa was welcom- ing about 350 teachers for the spring semester which begins Monday. "Get the hell out of here!" Hayakawa barked at Hare. Laughing, Hare replied, "We're not going." Denver, Colorado legislature completed action on, a.bill making it a crime punish- able by a fine up lo $500 and a jail sentence of up to one year to interfere with any student seeking to attend college class- es. Gov. John Love indicated he would sign the measure.

Allies Ignore Start Today Of Cease-Fire (Continued From Page rhirf U.S. Ambassador Henry Cahol, Lodge and other mem- bers of the delegation could lead to some new American initiative lo break Ihe deadlock. Lodge look over Ihe top role wifhin hours of Nixon's inaugu- ration Jan. 20 and Ihe two have been in touch since Ihe expand- cd talks began 25. But Lodge has not had a chance to niake a face-to-face report on (lie deadlock which became ap- parent, at Ihe first meeting.

The Vietnam News Agency re- ported that Le Due Tho, special adviser to (he head of the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris, returned to Hanoi Thursday lo report to his government. Pilot Talks Youth Out Of Hijacking MIAMI A An cantain testified Friday that he talked a long-haired youth out of hijacking a jetliner by and telling the cockpit intruder to "ask the Lord to help you." Cant. Harry Davis said Mi- chael A. Peparo, 21, of Cold Spring. N.Y..

bowed his head and wept when Davis began praying. Peparo and his girl friend, Tasmine Fitzgerald of Pough- keepsie, N.Y., are charged with air piracy in the attempted hi- jacking of a National Air Lines plane on Feb. 3. Shotgun Blast- i Teenager (Continued From Page 11 Coroner Ellison and Sheriff Bur- nett were Commonwealth Attor- ney W. L.

Rose and Kentucky State Trooper James Powell. Deputy Coroner Ellison said an inquest into the death would probably be conducted Monday morning. Other authorities said their investigation would con- tinue. CURTIS (Sonny) RAINS Announces For MAC (SIR ATE In Whitley County's 3rd Magisterial District SUBJECT TO VOTE OF REPUBLICAN A IN THE MAY 27 I A This is my first time to seek public office, in hopes of fulfilling my personal desire to advance our county And serve all the people regardless of their station in life. My mother is Dessie Barton Rains and my father WAS the lafe George Exift Rains.

I ma native of WhiHay county and resident of Emlyn, Ky, I am married lo tho formor l.mnea Caddell and we have two children. My present employment is a route salesman for Gordon Foods. Your efforts in behalf during the primary and Novem- ber campaigns will be sincerely appreciated. 'Pd. pal by i Ky.i Curtii Rain i I I I 1 fmmtm y- Jh ,0 colors and nien I NO DOWN.