The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 16

16 Corbin Times-Tribune, Thursday, April 6, 1972 Obituaries BERRY'S WORLD The deadline tor submitting in- formation for obituary notices is 10 a.m. on the day oi publication. Funerat notices received after 10 a.m. will be published in the next edition of the Corbin Times-Tribune. Obituaries are published without charge by the newspaper using information supplied by funeral homes.

Amy Sevier Amy Rachelle Sevier, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Sevier, 106 McFadden Corbin, died Thursday morning at the UK Hospital in Lexington. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Vankirk Funeral Home. Grace Yarger Grace M.

Yarger, 61, for- merly of Williamsburg, died at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday at her home in Cincinnati. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Ellison Funeral Home of Williamsburg. Can Creek mo re Can Creekmore, 81, Highland Park, Williamsburg, died at 6:10 p.m. Tuesday at the SEK Baptist Hospital.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flora Creekmore, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ellison Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Lee Willis and the Rev.

General F. Hicks. Burial will be in the Faulkner Cemetery at Verne. Friends may call at the funeral home. Charles Faddis Charles Elmer Faddis, 73, 1301 S.

Main st, died Wed- nesday afternoon at his home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella Faddis; a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Messer, Corbin; a son, Junior Faddis, Cincinnati; 12 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Flossie Lawson, Fairborn, Ohio; Mrs.

Lela Powers, Mrs. Billie Tye, Mrs. Laura Sullivan, and Mrs. Ethela Bennett, Corbin. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Friday at the O'Neil Funeral Home Chapel by Brother Lester Bennett. Burial will be in the Corinth Cemetery. Pallbearers will be his grandsons-in-law, Billy Worley, Leland Thorpe, Cleland Thorpe, R. G. Houser, Johnny Duncan, and Ray Black.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. today. ITT Memo Story Is Revealed (Continued From Page 1) with Wilson, and told Geneen she was sick. Wilson is quoted as saying that he told Geneen: "There is not a more effective lobbyist for any company in Washington than Dita Beard," and that Geneen responded, "I know it, and she's going to have her job with me as long as she wants." Testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee in Denver on March 26 from the hospital bed where she was confined with a heart ailment, Mrs. Beard said she had never writ- ten the memo as it appeared in Anderson's column for papers of Feb.

29. She said she re- membered portions of it, but not those in which the ITT con- vention underwriting was linked to an out-of-court settle- ment of the antitrust case. No copy of a memo that Mrs. Beard admits to writing has surfaced. The Sun noted that at the time of the Wilson interview "only one memo had been men- tioned, and that was the one published by Mr.

Anderson." The San Diego Union, in its account of the interview, re- ported that Wilson said Mer- riam visited his office after An- derson made known his version of the memo and told him: "I did get that memo," but "I'm sure I gave it back to Dita." 1972 by "Sorry, was robbed at the office!" Reprisal Raids U. S. Bombers Hit Targets In North WCTT PROGRAMS Southeastern Kentucky's Most Powerful Fulltime Station 680 On Your Dial THURSDAY P.M. "6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:20 Phil Majors Show-News 11:00 News-Sign Off FRIDAY A.M. 5:00 Phil Taylor Show 5:55 U.K.

Farm News 6:00 News 6:25 Farm Home News 6:30 News 6:45 Trading Post 7:00 News 7:10 Sports 7:15 Johnny Reeves Show 8:00 News 8:15 Changing World 8:30 Country Happening 9:00 News 9:05 Obituary Column 9:10 Devotion 9:30 Hymns, News 10:05 Morning Show-News 12:00 News 12:15 Weather 12:20 Sports 12:30 Church of Christ 12:45 World of Missionary Evang. 1:00 David Scott Show-News 3:00 Kenny Vernillion Show- News 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:20 Phil Majors Show-News 11:00 News-Sign Off For WCTT-FM Dial 107.1 (Continued From Page l); since late December, when the downing of four American fighter-bombers within two days touched off a five-day re- taliatory-attack. Since then one, two or three Americans planes 1 have been attacking antiair- craft batteries and radar sta- tions in North Vietnam almost daily. Preparations for the new big attack began last weekend, when the U.S. Command re- called the carrier Kitty Hawk from leave in the Philippines.

All week scores of planes have been streaking across the bor- der to hit scattered missile bat- teries, but heavy cloud cover delayed the start of the big of- fensive until today. Spokesmen said that while the strikes are being carried out over North Vietnam, pressure would be maintained against enemy forces in the south and against their Ho Chi Minh trail supply line through Laos. There was no immediate comment from Radio Hanoi on the large-scale attack today, but an earlier broadcast claimed North Vietnamese gun- ners shot down five U.S. planes between Sunday and Tuesday, including two B52 bombers and three F4 Phantom fighter- bombers. The U.S.

Command said it had no reports of any B52 bombers or Phantoms being shot down during that period although it has announced the loss of three helicopters and 12 crewmen south of the DMZ since Sunday. The South Vietnamese com- mand said its air force knocked out six North Vietnamese tanks and killed 30 soldiers in the cor- ridor between the DMZ and Dong Ha, 10 miles to the south, where the government defense line was reported still holding. CALIFORNIA Made in U.S.A. The spectator look is in the fashion picture with "ZIG ZAG" by California Cobblers. A trio of soft sugar kid colors meet up front with notched edges and airy perfs all set on a rounded toe and stack heel.

Beautifully created in U.S.A. I ZAG Try a pair today NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Platinum Mult? BH SHOES Associated Press correspond- ent Holger Jensen reported from the northern front that North Vietnamese forces moved antiaircraft missile-- SAM--launchers across the DMZ into Fire Base Charlie 2, five miles below the zone, which was taken last weekend. The Communist forces kept up their rocket and mortar at- tacks against South Vietnamese positions in the north, but offi- cers said the intensity had fall- en off slightly. More fighting was reported on tree sides of Quang tri City, which field commanders say is the immediate objective of the North Vietnamese forces below the DMZ. Woman Has Filed Huge Suit DETROIT, Mich.

(AP) The widow of one of 21 Work- men killed in the Port Huron water intake tunnel explosion last December has filed a $2- million damage suit in federal court against the tunnel's de- signers and builders. Charlotte Eperson, of Bar- bourville, charged in the suit that "gross negligence" on the part of the tunnel builders was responsible for the death of her husband, Charles. It is the fourth such suit to be filed in U.S. District Court in Detroit in the blast. Two of the cases have been dismissed for lack of federal jursidiction.

Named as defendants in the suit were Capitol Dredge and Dock Corp. of Columbus, Ohio; Mile High Drilling Co. of Den- ver; Indian River Construction Alvord, Bardick How- son, Detroit Engineers; Sing- stad Rehart, New York Engi- neers; Employers Mutual In- surance Co. of Wassau, and the four firms which are partners in Greenfield Asso- ciates, prime contractor on the tunnel. Polar a have been known to travel 500 miles from Greenland to Labrador, borne on drifting ice.

San Francisco's i a town, with about 70,000 resi- dents, is the largest Chinese community outside of Asia. Thursday-- 7:30 p.m.--The Guild of the First United Methodist Church will meet at the church with Mrs. J. 0. Cannon and Mrs.

W. C. Cannon as hostesses. 7:30 p.m.--The Missionary Guild, First Christian Church, will meet with Mrs. Harold Pennington.

Mrs. Vernon Moore will be co-hostess. Bring love offering. 8 p.m.--The Cumberland Falls Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Joseph Karnes, 1204 Forest circle.

7:30 p.m.--Circle Five, First United Methodist Church, will meet with Mrs. R. E. Harkleroad. The program will be given by Mrs.

Faye Rawlings. 7:30 p.m.--The CHS Annual Staff will sponsor "Mr. and Miss CHS" crowning and talent Program at Edwards Gym. Tickets will be on sale at Bondurants and Huffs. Friday-- 7 p.m.--The Corbin Junior Woman's Club will sponsor a style show and buffet dinner at DuPont Lodge, Cumberland Falls State Park.

Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund. The price of the ticket includes buffet dinner at 7 p.m. and the fashion show at 8:30 p.m. Men's and women's fashions will be shown. Tickets may be pur- chased from any club member.

7:30 p.m.--Circle Four, First United Methodist Church, will meet with Mrs. Harry Killinger, Mrs. R. R. Ramey will present the program.

Saturday-- 9 a.m.--The South Elemen-' tary PTA will sponsor a rum- mage sale at the school. 5:30 p.m.--The Hugh Harris Lodge 938, confer the Master Mason Degree at the Masonic Hall. A meal will be served at 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.--The PW Club Past President's dinner will be held at the Wing Restaurant. New Campaign Spending Law Takes Effect (Continued From Page 1) --Limit to 10 cents per eligible voter spending on television and other advertising (but not direct mail which both parties plan to use extensively) with n6 more than 6 cents on radio and television.

Congressional candidates are limited to this formula or $50,000 whichever is greater. It is unlikely, however, that any district has 500,000 eligible voters and the limit already has grown to because of a cost-of-living escalator clause. --Repeals the widely circum- vented $5,000 limit on campaign contributions, but imposes a ceiling on how much a candi- date or his family may spend out of their own pockets. The limits are $50,000 for president or vice president, $35,000 for senator and $25,000 for con- gressmen. Pancake Feed For Athletics 'A Pancake Breakfast, sponsored by the Corbin High School Athletic Department, will be held at a a Saturday, April 8 from 7 a.m.

until 10:30 a.m. The proceeds will be used for Spring sports and assist in financing the annual Athletic Banquet. 107 N. MAIN CORBIN, KY. CHANDLER ASSOCIATES John H.

Chandler REALTORS Offering: Comprehensive 5 week course in Real Estate Fundamentals starting April 13, 1972 at 6:30 p.m. Course conducted by qualified University instructor. FEE: 75.00 Course prepares Applicant for: 1. Salesman's and Broker's Computerized Examination, Sponsored by the Kentucky Real Estate Commission 2. Home owners and Builders 3.

Employees of: Lending Institutions Insurance Companies Real Estate Representatives Highway Personnel For Further Information Contact: 704 18th St. Corbin, Kentucky Phone (606) Mrs. Mabel Hutton will be the hostess. 8 p.m.--The Bouncing 'Beauties of Corbin will meet the Big Mama Panthers of Pleasant View at Edwards Gym. The proceeds from the basketball game will go to the Easter Seal Campaign.

Sunday-- 7:30 p.m.--The Golden Circle Class, First Baptist Church, has rescheduled their meeting and will meet at the home of Mrs. Bill Hensley. Monday-- 7 p.m.--The Town and Country Homemakers will meet at the Corbin Public Library. The hostesses will be Mrs. Willie Roark and Mrs.

Fred Nash. 7:30 p.m.--Bryant Chapter 20, OES, will meet for regular meeting and initiation at the Masonic Hall. Tuesday-- 2 p.m.--The Day Baptist Women's Groups Two and Three of Central Baptist Church will meet at the church following the Senior Citizens' meeting. 7 p.m.--All members of the Junior Woman's Club are to attend the Interclub Federation dinner at the Holiday Inn. If unable to attend, call 528-4894 by 10 a.m.

Monday. The Barton Homemakers will meet in the home of Mrs. Jess Byrley, 710 Fifth st. Mrs. Jack Denham and Mrs.

Fred Rodgers will be co-hostesses. Briar Creek Cemetery Fund Needs Money Attention to all who have relatives and friends buried at Briar Creek Cemetery. If you are interested in maintaining the cemetery as it was during the past year, it will be necessary to mow it twice a month from April 15 through October 15. This will require at least $600 to hire the mowing done. Volunteer labor will not be available this year as it was in last year's initial clean-up program.

Please send donations to Briar Creek Cemetery Fund, care of J. Virgil Walker, 907 S. Kentucky Corbin, Ky. 40701 or to Jerry F. Taylor, treasurer, Williamsburg, Ky.

Every Hawaiian word and syllable ends with a vowel. The alphabet has only 12 let- ters. MITCHELL' market FIFTH and MAIN WE GLADLY REDEEM YOUR U.S.D.A. FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GROUND ROUND STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE CUBE STEAKS ROUND STEAK U.S.D.A.

CHOICE BEEF FREEZER QUEEN fALMADGE FARM CHICKEN FRANKS 29" CUT-UP, GRADE 'A' FRYERS COOKING BUS Choice Of Variety Lb. 26 BANQUET CREAM PIES BANQUET POT PIES turkey pie" Choice Of Variety SUPER SUDS Large Size BOX 15 Ea. BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS Pkg.Of OQc 2 Rolls 00 GRADE 'A' SMALL EGGS 3 79 CHAPPELL'S BISCUITS 12 Cans ONLY RC Cola 28-Oz. Btls. TOP GRADE Baking Potatoes u.s.

NO. 10-Lb. 49.