The Corbin Times from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 8

PAGI EIGHT THE CORBIN. SUNDAY TIMES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, Corbin Scores Vietnamese Chase Off Soviet Snip Over Whitley (Continued From 11 and Ronnie Hutson played Whit- ley County on even terms. Late in the game Ronnie Hut- son pulled in a desperation pass by Carl Lawson and went 55 yards for the final score of the game. The try for the extra point failed. in 12 carries while Eric Burgan netted 42 yards on 11 tries to lead the Redhounds in rushing.

Mike Wyalt, Jim Roundtree and Carl Lawson wei-e outstand- ing for. the Colonels but could not muster a sustained drive during the entire game. Library Receives Several New Books (Continued From Pago 7) isylvania, Obodiah Douglas, led a bleak, care worn existence. Hia life seemed destined to be a circle of loneliness and want until he met Captain Feste Ten- nent. Our hours'are: Monday and Thursday 1-8 p.

Tuesday and Friday 1-6 p. Wednes- day 10 a. m. 6 p. Satur- day 10 a.

p. m. (Continued From Page 1) about 90 miles south of Da Nang. Four government soldiers were reported wounded. The U.S.

Command said there were eight enemy rocket and mortar attacks overnight, but that only three of them caused casualties or damage. Thfl U.S. Command also said that the 3rd Marine Division has abandoned its sprawling Vande- grift combat base near the de- militarized zone. The base, 14 miles south of the DMZ and 30 miles west of the coast, was the headquarters for the division's 4th Regiment. About 15,000 Marines of the 3rd Division already have been withdrawn from South Vietnam.

The remaining 12,000 are to be pulled out by Dec. 15 under President Nixon's orders to re- duce troop strength by 60,000. The Marines had established Vandegrift as their principal western supply point after the Khe Sanh base was vacated. Khe Sanh is six miles west of Vandegrift and was under siege for 2Yi months in early 1968. Round The Town Saturday 7:30 p.m.

The Lynn Camp Baptist Associational a School Conference for October will be at the Lynn Camp Bap- tist Church. Topic of the session will be better teaching. Warren Robbins, from Uie First Baptist Church, Barbourville, will be the Sunday 8 a.m. PW Clubs will have an Emblem Breakfast at Sanders Restaurant. Presenta- tion of "Woman of the Week" will be made.

Prices Are Mixed At Local Marker (Continued From Pnge 7) Hogs: 95: (compared to last week) Barrows and Gilts 25-50c lower, sows steady to strong. Barrows and Gilts U.S. 2-4 180-240 lb. 25.65, U.S. 3-4 260- 320 lb.

23.30-24.00. Slaughter Sows U.S. 1-3 330-450 lb. 23.00-23.30. Slaughter Boars Over 300 lb.

17.30. Horses, ponies and mules: 7: No quotations. Sweetener Is Ordered Off Market (Continued From 11 Aid, Funny Face, Nectar Or- ange, and Drink Aid Cherry. Fruit juices that contain eye- lamates include Low Cal Or- ange, Sun Burst Orange, Cran- berry a i Hawaiian Punch, and Welchade Grape. Weight control foods contain- ing cyclamates include Metre- cat, Sego, and Chef's dressing.

Cyclamate is the major com- ponent of such food sweeteners as Moll's Figure Control, Calo- rie Free, No-Cal, and Sweet'n It. About 70 per cent of the cycla- 3e has been in diet soft Death And Funeral Notices Mrs. Frances Jones Mills FOR REPRESENTATIVE To you that ore new in the County, or have forgotten Mrs. Frances Jones Mills, I would like to relate a little of her background and experience, as teacher, medical assistant to her father, legislator, churchj civic and fraternal leader. Daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Will Jones, Gray, sister of Mrs. Thelma Faulkner, and wife of Gene Mills. She served in the Ky. House of Representatives for Knox County in 1962-63, sponsored and bearing her name, a compulsory immunization bill (vaccine) for polio, tetanus, typhoid fever and whooping cough.

This bill has helped wipe out polio in Kentucky. She also sponsored a nurs- ing home bill for our elderly and needy. She was instrumental in getting roads blacktopped, graveled, helping people with jobs, assistance of various and numerous kinds. In 1964 she served as an assistant to the speaker of the House of Representatives and has been in every session since. She was appointed by General Y.

Lloyd as Director of Women's Activities for Ky. Civil De- fense in 1965 organzed 120 counties for that program and spoke to numerous State Conventions. She has always resided at Gray, even though her office ot that time was at the Capitol, and she worked statewide. She was assigned military bills during this time to get through the House of Representatives and Senate, which were successfully into laws. So She can Rightfully Offer Her Services to You.

Her friends label her as one who has a "knack of getting things Mrs. Mills received a National Award for the best publica- tion at a convention for State Civil Defense Directors for a booklet she prepared on 'What Would You Do--" in nuclear and every- day emergencies. She resigned Civil Defense in 1968 to serve as State Chairwoman for the senatorial race. She is active in Grays Baptist Church, where she has served as Sunday School Teacher, pianist and BTU director, past Worthy Matron and two Grand Officers in the Order of Eastern Star, repesents Ky. National Committee for Support of Higher Education, and other civic and fraternal orders.

With those who know her best, your speaking a word or help in her behalf will be GREATLY APPRECIATED and she will strive with all her might to repay your favor and serve you with experience and know how. COMMITTEE FOR FRANCES JONES MILLS, FOR KNOX COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE. Will H. Jones, Treasurer. (Paid.

Pol. Adv.) in diet foods and in such non- diet products as bacon, canned fruits and vegetables, children's vitamin tablets and oral. medi- cations. The Reasons Some Anglers Have Good Luck (Continue From Ptge 3) and over limbs, stumps, rocks or other bass hiding places. Shallow running lures also Katy Mayfield Mrs.

Katy Mayfield, 67, ren, formerly of Whitley comity, died at 9 a Wednes- day at a North Detroit hospital. Surviving her are two sons, Glenn Mayfield, Warren, and Carl E. Mayfield, Rose- ville, four grandchild- ren; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Gibbs, Harlan; Mrs. Mollie Taylor, Los Angeles, and Nancy Williams, Berea; two brothers, Levi Dotson, Hab- ersham, and John B.

Dotson, Virginia. Funeral services will be con- ducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Croley Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. R.

E. Worley. Burial will be in the Highland Cemetery. The body will remain at the funeral home where friends may call. Tom Baker Tom Baker 42, Ludlow, died Wednesday at the Mercy Hospital in Hamilton, Ohio.

The survivors include his wife, Mrs. Zelphia Brewer Bak- er, Ludlow; one son, Jeffrey Baker, Ludlow; Ms father, Tom Baker, Gray; his step-mother, Mrs. Verna Baker, Gray; two sisters, Mrs. Fay Ballard and Mrs. Wenoma West, Barbour- ville.

Funeral services were con- ducted today at 2 p. m. at the Grove Baptist Church by Margaret Swafford, Barbour- ville; Miss Beverly Swafford, Frankfort, and Mrs. Mary Deal- on, Tampa, two grand- children; one brother, Chris Swafford, Heidrick; three sis- ters, Mrs. Effie Mills, Indiana; Mrs.

Susan Ridnour and Mrs. Minnie Shupe, Heidrick. Funeral services will be con- ducted at 2 p. m. Monday at the Northside Baptist Church in Barbourville by the Rev.

Ron- ald Chastain. Burial will be in the Patterson Cemetery by the Hopper Funeral Home of Bar- bourville. The pallbearers will be his nephews. Honorary pallbearers will be Glenn Engle, James Phipps, Buddy Thomas, Paul Hibbard, Tom Lawson, Bill James, Earl Lawson, -Bill Grace, Spencer Foley, Joyce Canady, and Harold Jones. The body will be taken to the home at 724 Manchester st.

to- day. Fount Mills Mills, 54, died Thursday Tlie survivors include his wife, Mrs. Grace Burton Mills; four daughters, Mrs. Loretto Rodg- ers, Mrs. Lorraine Townsley and Miss Linda MUls, Barbourville, and Mrs.

Lois Penn Indiinap- olis, two sons, Lee Owen Mills, Sliepherdsville, and Law- rence George Mills, Barbour- ville; one stepson, Edward Bur- ton, Barbourville; six brothers, Abe Mills, Florida; Chris Mills, Cecil Mills a Dallas Mills, Fount: Roy Mills, Winchester, and Clark Mills, Barbourville; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Riley, Gilbertsvllle, a Mrs. Emma Mills, Girdler; seven grandchil- dren. Funeral services will be con- ducted at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Springfield Baptist Church by the Rev.

W. L. Buchanan, the Rev. Earl Hammons, and the Rev. Tip Jordan.

Burial will be in the Nan Riley Cemetery at Fount by the Hopper Funeral Home of Barbourville. Pallbearers will be J. L. War- ren, Gholdston Lloyd, Joe Wills, Denvil Taylor, Tip Hinkle, Floyd Sowders, Bev Sowders and Os- car Abner. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr.

Harold Bushey, Reid Mills, William Mills, Jack Ketch- urn Arnold Payne, Joe Mit- chell, Lawrence Stewart and Don Bingham. Alonio West Alonzo West, 64, died at his home in Amherst, Ohio, Wednes- day. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flora three sons, William West and Clarence West, Amherst, Ohio, and Thomas West. Wakeman, Ohio; four daughters, William P.

Grubb, Norwood, Ohio; Mrs. a Wyckoff, Birmingham. Ohio; Mrs. Bobby Jones a Mrs. James McGarbey, Am- herst; 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren; one brother.

Pascal West. Barbour- ville; one halt-brother, Lee West, Barbourville; two sisters, "Mrs. Willis Miller, Artemus, and Mrs. J. E.

Wellyn, Barbourville; two half sisters, Mrs. C. B. Williams and Mrs. Martin Davis, Artem- us.

Funeral services will be con- ducted at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Liberty Baptist Church on Brush Creek by the Rev. Lonzo Mitch- ell and the Rev. Isham Peace Jr. Burial will be in the Davis Ceme- tery by the Hopper Funeral Home of Barbourville.

Pallbearers will be Cam Mill- er, Jerry Lee Miller, Jack Mill- er, Alton Ray West, Bill Tom Miller, and Roy P. West. Honorary pallbearers will Laymon Miller, Roy Gibson, Bob Williams and Jim Oricfc. The body is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Willis Miller, on Lit- tle Brush Creek.

4 can't quite get away. Let the lure roll about as you. retrieve it slowly, pumping the rod up and down or sideways. Once a- cohose an area that is over try shallow stump beds, outcropping rock and shallows with deep dropoffs. The rougher the the better.

If you want to be a realty suc- cessful fisherman and join that 10 per cent who catch 90 per cent: Pallbearers were Bige Creasy, Drew Bruner, Homer Prichard, Pete Collingsworth, Charles Cre- asy, and Charlie Dye. Mountain Lodge 178 conduct- ed Masonic rites at the church. Lucinda Campbell Mrs. Lucinda Campbell, 42, Rbute 5, Frankfort, died att 4 a. m.

Friday at Uie Methodist Hospital in Louisville. Surviving her are her hus- better time to start than South Koreans- Back President rContlnued Prom I) heavy majority. The quality Park contributed most to his countrymn was sol- dity after years of dis- snsion following a ruinous war that had knocked the self-confi- dence out of them. Economic growth was cli- maxed by a 1968 jump of 13.3 percent in the gross national product. Soviet Spaceship Returns Safely! (Continued From Pigo 1) Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov.

The radio link was set up'with the help of Soviet communica- tions satellite Molniya 1 and the connection was stable, an ''an- nouncement said. -sel Campbell and Marvin Camp- bell, Frankfort; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Lawson, Mrs. Mary Linda Lawson, and Mrs. Judy Lawson, Julep Route, Wiliamsburg.

Funeral services will be con- ducted at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Jellico Creek Baptist Chur- ch by the Rev. Lida Lawson. Burial will be in the Jellico Cemetery by Ellison Funer- al Home of Williamsburg.

The body'is at the-home of Mrs. Mary Linda Lawson on Maple Creek. Charlie Swafford 1 Charlie Swafford, 59, Barbour- ville, died Friday at his home on Manchester street. He was an employe of the Peoples Gas of Barbourville. The survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Lorctta Shupe Swaf- ford, Miami, and Billy Swafford, Barbourville; five daughters, Mrs. Linda Alford, Mrs. Sheila Payne, and Miss 100,000 Pre-Season Heating 5316 All Save ON FEDDERS FLEXAIRE GAS FURNACE 600. engineered far Feddera "add-on" central air conditioning. Get this furnace and gtt a start toward central cooling.

BTU'S; Fimm FcMen fwDtr Hub feptafeblr, tconomfcilrj Baked wumn, tenj ittel cakinet Heivy tttil hot ttunjir Soundproofed tura jtnj Lout-life stiinitt! itid tarnv Trim tat Mly kfck MIL TODHT-- tete idmrtagt tf this mmfttwig Ewj turns arranged FREE ESTIMATES FORBES SALES-SERVICE AIR CONDITION HEATING REFRIGERATION London Phont 864-5054 Corbin-- Phon. 528-6785 NOVEL BOND CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF KNOX COUNTY Asks The Attention Of The Voters To These Statements By Mrs. Ulys (Beatrice) Bingham, In last weeks Advocate (October 9th) Mrs. Ulys Bingham had an article in which several promises were made to anyone who would vote for her for Sheriff of Knox County this Nov. 4 election.

These promises are here reprinted and analyzed in dirtct of her published article: I feel that the experience my husband (Sheriff Ulys Bingham) has gained in the last'four years will help us to serve you even better for the next four years. I will operate the sheriff's office for all the people just as we are now doing. My husband Ulys will function in that same capacity and I will take care of the office. Lets look at the facts of our Kentucky Law under the Kentucky Constitution: Section 99 of the Constitution strictly limits the Sheriff of any county in this state to a term of 4 years only. He cannot succeed himself nor act as a deputy to hii A directive (OAG 65- .723) from the Office of the Attorney General of Ky.

cities that no outgoing Sheriff can act even as a special tax collector in his office. YET THIS CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF KNOX COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT PLAINLY STATES THAT THE LAW DOES NOT APPLY TO HERSELF AND HER HUSBAND! She says Ulys will "function in the same Well, more about Ulys' "Functioning" further on. FURTHER: May I remind you that we were the first sheriff's administration to collect taxes in Corbin. We have had mark- ed cars, Ulys has been in uniform, and has uniformed depu- ties. We have answered your calls, and we have assisted in funerals.

Let's break this down and look at it. Tax Collecting? Part of Corbin is in Knox County, why shouldn't taxes be collected there? Those taxes are supposed to support county schools, county courts, and County Law Enforcement. ASK THE KNOX CO. "CORBIN" RESIDENTS HOW MUCH LAW ENFORCEMENT THEY'VE HAD THE PAST FOUR YEARS! She remarks on marked carsl The Sheriffs car is marked and also Deputy Mac Mill's is marked. But, there are about 12 other "deputies" who roam the roads on occasion.

And on Uniformed Deputies: In 1966 the General Assembly passed a bill requiring Sheriffs and bonded deputies to wear uniforms approved by the Ky. Sheriffs Association While engaged in the performance of their dutiet. There are at present over 30 deputies on the County Bond Book, There is only one (1) salaried deputy and one paid while Circuit Court is in session. The other "deputies" who get out on the road are neither salaried nor uniformed. As to Answering Calls All too many Knox County Citizens have had the experience of calling the Sheriffs Office or home for help in case of wreck, fight, drunks, and shootings--and in turn to GET HELP, have then had to call London or Harlan for the STATE POLICE to finally come hours later when their schedule allowed! VOTE FOR A CHANGE-BOND TOGETHER VOTE FOR LAW AND ORDER VOTE NOVEL BOND SHERIFF OF KNOX COUNTY (ft.

Pol. Adv. By Bond).