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The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 7

Location:
Corbin, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OorfMN Round Tbo Town raib Cartes CM vfll installation- of officers at ef Onb Drrw MMtaay-- 7 p.n -The Towa anet Anderson Soys FBI Snoops By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP Syndicatedcolumnist Jack An- derson planned to teU a Senate Committee today that the FBI has investigated persons who have committed no crimes and has pried into toe "bedrooms of prominent peopb for no other purpose than to collect gossip for the files." Anderson, who hats been crin- cal of the FBI in Ins dairy col- umn, said: "This is the sort of thing we expected in Nazi Ger- many or Stalinist Russia. It is intolerable in the United States of America. Toe FBI has gone beyond its jurisdiction beyond its constitutional authority, be- yond what is proper." Anderson made his comments prior to appearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is hotdittg hearings on the nomination of L. Patrick Gray III to be permanent director of the FBI. Gray was excused as a wit- ness Thursday after five days of questioning but is to be recalled after pjtfic wit- nesses are If a Coavivial Mrs.

Pad Bradon, Oreb Drive. OsrMa the Corbia Public Library. B.A^a^k^ IHllnjj awOn NOT Beampnnl NPw. Alpha Alpha and Beta Pi Ottpten ot the Beta Sigma Psa Sorority wul meet at Yeary's. District IS, wil meet for duner at the Quality- Courts.

For diancr reser- vations, call Carolyn Smith, SM- EOSor Shirley Roafen, OMH3 orSlt-MTI. 7 DAY Chapter IS and the Ladba Auxiliary wffl meet at ax Madison st. 7:30 Corbin Woman's dab will meet at attend, call HS-4074 or 7:10 Younger Woman's Onb will meet at the home of Mn. Lloyd Jones, 310 Gordon st. I p.m.--The Barton Homemaacn win meet at the home of Mn.

Ura Hani, 701 Fifth st. Mn. J. V. Walker and Mn.

Andl GOreath wfll be eo- Frances Ramey Lane FOR KEPRESENTATIVE 82ND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT WHITLEY AND McCREARY COUNTIES DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 29. 1973 Dear People of the 12nd District: I am asking for your support in my race for representative. I have been a resident of WMttey Comity for years. I was born in Louisville, grew up and educated in MkMtesboro PvbHc Schools and Skinner attended the University of Alabam Business School in Corbin. I am married to Fred N.

Lane. My son graduated from the Military Police Academy at Fort Gordon, Georgia and is with the Kentucky National Guard. He is a sophomore at Berea College. My daughter Is a SOpnOIHOT't) Hi Cortntl IIIQll SCHOOL My heart and background have been deeply rooted 'in the history and political fife of Ken- tucky. Both of my great grandfathers were among the early settlers in Kentucky.

One was a Baptist preacher who settled outside Lexington and preached hi an old tog cabin' church house where James Lane Allen taught school. The other one served as a captain with General John H. Morgan's Calvary. My grandfather, the late Joe F. Boswoilti served 2t years in the Kentucky Legislature, was Speaker of the House, Senator and Congressman.

He secured passage of over measures to upgrade conditions of Southeastern Kentucky and high- ways. My fattier was the late J.ft. Ramey, Chevrolet dealer in WMHamsburg and JelKco, Kentucky. I am deeply devoted to our youths and to our veterans, who have served tMs great country. I liimla auwanfeiVltlllawl aBanVnt IMinwallwl tvvl I IHMWrSTAIVQ Illvir PI OT anything in my power for the betterment of their morality and environment where ties the hope of our country.

I have a deep love far, MM aged and understand their burdens. For the past 3 or 4 years I have walked and talked to a gnat number of Kentucklans the Southeastern region. I have taken polls and surveys on many of our country's issues. I believe I know most of your views and epMens. I know the burdens of the taxpayers and our high inflation and at any Mmetheeppvrtunlty arises I will fight to reduce it.

I am a Christian and a diligent Godfearing one. I have taken an active part in the Church and have taught Sunday School for many years. I have worked with the scouts, P.T.A.,and am a retired member of the GoruM wAjman Why would I want to be your I would liketodo my Nttte btt to bring tMs country badi to the the God we Chak fc irwST ffj WVNCIV 1 lam a Democrat, but if I all ml WW fjf i IIVV wl CMwCA irfjF fjf I will Obituaries Linda McF6cM.it Marie MeFanaan, nbe oU, Toboa, Ohio. at 11.56 Wedntiday in Toledo. She is survived by her Mrs.

Doris Ana Me- Mrs. Nursing CtaitWtH raawiw "Wty eWt HSWM! Giettf (tore in the rarast MM wfcrtimce?" Warren East Loses Appeal By KATHY PELLEGRINO Asssebied Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The principal of Warren East High School, winch bat a last- ditch appeal in an effort to con- tinue post season tournament play, says "we feh we owed it to our kids to do aH we add." "We had to do it for our Was, because they're the ones being penabed," said Joe Watkms after a federal Judge refused Thursday to aUow Warren East to participate in Fourth Region tournament action. The appeal in US. District Court here was an eteventh-ho- nur effort to overturn a ruling by the Kentucky Court of Ap- peab winch held Wednesday that the Kentucky High School Athletic Associatnon was justi- fied in dlsouaJifying Warren East from the state high school Watkins said Tbursdty's rul- ing wasBO "shock," noting that Hie school hid felt the Court of Appeals ruling probably sounded the death knell for Warren East's chances of play- ing in the "We wanted to exhaust every avenue," Watktassakl "We felt we owed it to our kids to do all we could." Watkins said the school's ap- parently erroneous inter- pretation of a KHSAA bylaw that resulted in Warren East's expulsion from tournament play "wasn't the fault of the kids." He said the school bad "no idea" it was misinterpreting the rule that set 24 games as the play during the regular season and remain eligible for post- season tourney action.

Warren East interpreted the bylaw as stating. that in- vitational tournaments played during the regular season should count as single games, reganness how many were played during the tourney. -The KHSAA contended and was upheld-that only one in- vitational toumanient could count as a single game. In Thursday's appeal to the US. District Court at Loohv vffie, the school that the KHSAA had vmbfed con- stitutional guaranteesofequal protection and due process.

But U.S. District Judge Rhodes Bratdxr toned down that plea, holding that there is lairing ig UK u.S. Constitution that ensurew a right to pby prove that other schools vio- lated the regulations con- cerning number of games played. "I'm extremely sorry for the development that has occurred down there (Bowttug Green) "Bratcner added. "I know how intense the feeUngs are running down there.

I wouldn't have se- lected this case to decide if it were up to me." Warren East was ruled in- eligible for tournament play by the KHSAA before the start of district action, but circuit court restraining orders obtained by the school permitted Warren East to play. The school won the district and was slated to meet Allen County in the Region Four tournament Thursday night. BowUng Green, the ninnerup, took the place of Warren East following the Appeals Court and fedral court rulings. Sayier George Savior, 77, Baxter, died Thursday in the Harlan Hospital He is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Martha Helton, Liggett; Miss Mary Saykr and Miss Ethel Saylor, BtedMe; Miss Bessie Saylor.

Baxter; Mn. Mossie Adams, Miss Wilnta Saylor, and Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, Chicago, five tona, Dallas Savior, Baxter; Hobart Saytar, Daniel Saylor, and Andy Saylor, Chicago, and Layeel Saylor, Florence; at grand- children and great grand- children; four brothers, Saul Saylor, Stoney Fork; Uoyd Saylor, Btedsoe; James Saylor, Jeuon, and Will Saylor, Arjay; and a sister, Mrs. Mattie Whitehead, Stoney Fork. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m.

Sunday at the Mill Creek Pentecostal Church by the Rev. Theo Carter. Burial will be in the Bens Branch Cemetery on Straight Creek by the Durham Funeral Home of Pineville. Obituary is courtesy of the Hart Funeral Home. John McFadd.n John McFadden, Toledo, Ohio, formerly of Whitley county, died at a.m.

Wednesday in Toledo. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Ann McFadden; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McFadden, Emlyn; two brothers, George McFadden, Delta, Ohio, and Richard Mc- Fadden, Curtice, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs.

Mary Teague, Ster route, WilUamsburg; Mrs. Barbara ToOey DCS Plaines, Mrs. Edna Shaffer, Park- man, Ohio, and Mrs. Doris Lee, Swanton, Ohio. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Emlyn Baptist Church by the Rev. Guy Brown. Burial will be in the Highland Cemetery by the Ellison Funeral Home of Williamsburg. Friendi may the 'funeral borne: its, Mr and Mrs. Heary MeFaddea, Emlyn, and Mr.

and Mn. Clayton Anderson, Taboo; great grandmother, Mrs. Aana LawMo, Rt. JeUico; great great graaomother, Mrs. Susie Roller, SmithviBe, and several aunts aad undea.

Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Emlyn Baptist Church by the Rev. Guy Brown. Burial witt be in the Highland Cemetery by the Ellison Funeral Home of Williunsburg. Friendi may call at me funeral home.

Tino McFgddcn Tina Ann Hamblin Mc- Fadden, 4, Toboo, Ohio, dbd at a.m. Wednesday in Toledo. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Doris Ann Mc- Fadden, Toledo, her father, Kenneth Hamblin, Columbus, Ohio; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry McFadden, Emlyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton. Anderson, Toledo; great grandmother, Mrs. Anna Lawson, Rt.

1, Jellico; great great grandmother, Mrs. Susie Roller, SmittwiUe, and several aunts and trades. Funeral services will be conducted at I p.m Saturday at the Emlyn Baptist Church by the Rev. Guy Burial win be the Highland Cemetery by the Ellison Funeral Home of Williamsburg. Friends may caD at the funeral home: C.

Ramsey Swain Rev. C. Ramsey Swain, 64, Lexington, died Thursday at the Good Samaritan Hospital Lexington. He was the former pastor of the Corbin Pilgrim Congregational Church. He also held pastorates in Ohio, New York, New Hampshire and Vermont.

He is survived by his wife, Mn. Helen Kitchen Swain; a brother, Willie C. Swain, Oarksvtttej two sisters, Funeral services vtl be 1 ftst fBlJiM Imt the O'Neil Funeral Chapel by the C.B.: and the Rev. Burial wffl be in the Corinth Cemetery. Pallbearers wil be Rudyard Cummins, Edward fnsaiaias Alvin Cummias, Warren Cummins, Reuben Oanntias.

and Garrett Smith. Friendi may call at the funeral hone late Saturday afternoon. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, all gifts and donations be sent to the John Milton Society for the Blind, New York. N.Y. at the Baptist Hospital Laurel Heights Nwsaag Corbta.

Niwaaoa Rose and Paul Wai- son, Corbia; Msia Covert, Wanda Giftert, Erin Raark, Polly Oiarles Monroe Polly, 7S, died Thursday afternoon in Dayton, Ky. Funeral arrangements will be later by. the Hart Funeral Home. Runioa, Manchester; Mary Metier, Woodbine; Michael Warren, Gray; and Barbara Lay, WUnanuborg. AreeeatbnwiUtslbwmthe church fellowship hall.

WCTT PROGRAMS Southeastern Kentucky's Most Powerful Fulltime Station 680 On Your Dial FRIDAY PJL 6:00 News 6:15 Sports David Mynatt Show-News 7:20 Regional Tourney 11:00 News-Sign Off SATURDAY AJn. 5:60 Don Hodge Show-News 5:55 Ky. Farm Bureau 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 News 7:10 Sports 7:15 Music 8:00 News Music The Bailey Boys 9:00 News Obituary Cosomn Rev. Bruce Martin 9:30 Hymns-Newa 10.05 Don Hodge Sbow-Newa 12:00 News, Weather and Spot 12:30 Church of Christ 11:45 Music 1:00 Saturday Bandstand News 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:20 Cathone Information 6:35 Cumberland Couege 6:50 Saturday Night stanoVNews Regional Tourney 11:00 News-Sign Off For WCTT-FM Dial 107.1 "What is the fundamental ConstttHttaal rsjit that a boy has to participate in a tour- nament?" Bratcner asked Warren East's attorney Joe B. Campbell of BowUng Green.

"Where is tne prtvile(e to the comtttotion for a man to ptay bMtetoafl?" Campbell had contended in the complaint in federal court that the school was denied due ptoccM bcciuici no hririfBf irtu provided after the KHSAAnoti fled Warren East that it could not partidpite in a tournament. Campbell abo maintained lhal the school as denied "equal protection" under the Mil) Amendment because, he con- tended, other Kentucky hifh schools abo were in TiooaUon of the SUM KHSAA bylaw. "I jutt cannot see whore you CM trace the aJbtsd wrong into the Constitution," Bratdwr The jwdft dismissed the ''equal protection" arguiMnt, that CWhpMI te TRADEMART SHOPPING CENTER II OPENS STORE NO. 9 OPENING Here To COM" invifal GR4NO BEGINNING SATURDAY A. M.

Corbin's Newest And Most Modern Laundry Mat FREE! FREE! Beautiful Paintings To Be Given Away Each Day At Special Drawings YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN "Plenty Of Free Parking" SAVE ON DRY CLEANING Large 10-U. Dry Cleaner For Those Special (laments I CLOSED ON SUNDAY I 'THE CENTER OF FRIENDLY MER CHANTS".

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About The Corbin Times-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
27,173
Years Available:
1969-1977