The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 5

PAGE FIVI APRIL, 1970 News For Women MRS. ORPHA BAKER, Society Editor Foihloni Ossoli Club Convenes Tiny Queen Candidates QC jf, ac 0 JENNIFER MONHOLLIN Engaged The Rev. and Mrs. Estes Mon- hollen, Norwood, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Lanny D. Haley, of Mrs.

Qulnton'E. Haley of Norwood. Jennifer will graduate in June from. Norwood High School. 'Mr.

Haley Is a 1967 graduate of Nor- wood High School and Is now In U. S. Navy, stationed In Cuba, The wadding June 6 at 4 p.m., at the New Haven Baptist Miss Monhollen is the grand- daughter of Mrs. Ran Monhollen Mid E. L.

Litton of Corbin. The self-winding pocket watch was i first patented In London In 17SO, according to Encyclopaedia Britannlca. The Corbin Ossoli Club met March at the Corbin Public Library. Mrs. Harry Shilth, Mrs.

Robert Sharp and Mrs'. 'Walter' Clnk were hostesses. Ms. Raleigh Crook, president, called: the meeting to order with I he pledge to the flag and read- ing the Club Collect. Mrs.

Leslie Karr, secretary, called and read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Harry Smith gave tlie club treasurer's report and Mrs. J. McShane gave the project treasurer's report, The president announced that the Inter-Club Dinner would be held at the Holiday Inn on April 14.

The program wai on May Day a Mrs, Vernon Wilder chairman of May Day com- mittee, heard reporti from all chairmen- on' their progress concerning the annual festival to be held May 1. The May Day: Tea, it was announc- ed, will he given at the home of Mrs. Keith P. Smith, Holly Lane, on April 19. li twenty-eight members present and enjoying the social hour aflor adjournment were: Mesdames Jlusscll Stansbcrry, R.

L. Owens, Charles Hank, S. Hembrec, Ray Mullins, Ken- neth Vcrmillion, C. Miller, Herschei Suttoa, Frank Gicszl, lUleigh Crook. Edwin White, J.

E. McShane, Raymond Law- rence, Mack Leslie Karr, Donald Robinson, Harry Smith. Vernon Wilder, Keith Smith, Randolph Stivers, Walter Clark, Adam Walker Ed Wilder, Nor- man Clark, Tom Hewlett and Joe Karnes. Mrs. Donald Robinson an- nounced the club's conestants in the annual spring contest as fol- lows: Miss Brcnda Davis, Sew- ing; Frank Moore, Art, and Tcr- ri Daniel, Music.

By JERRY BUCK AP Writer mini convention of the National programs that AdPM2iation of Broadcasters, "is it necessary for black sta- "What we need," he said, "IA CHICAGO (AP) One of the tloni1 to lle owned by blacks?" to create a new image, whether problems with black radio, It kc1 Gregory If. Mosei of it's white or black owned." is that few blacks are in- Brown Broadcasting Co. Ron Knight, a pioneer volved with running it. Now DI lr which has three of broadcaster with WOBS in Jack- Only a handful of stations arc le i'" 15 black-ownml stations in sonvllle said too often owned by blacks and few blacks th(1 country scrupulous station owners tura have responsible Jobs with the My anwor is yes." blacks into gypsies by firing til more than 530 stations that de- Mo TM charges black radio if we shfiw any sign of vote from an hour a day to full has f'" 10 1 lts Primary goal time programming to the "soul -responsiveness to the commu sound." The result, a group of black radio men charge! that i i are underpaid, payola 13 a pant and lot of the cheap religions pCrams that mlng Is debasing community a rcll P'ogiams mat MELISIA HARLISS KIMBERLY CREECH People In The News New Mexico has i toal area 121,686 square miles. WOELDALMAMC PACTS MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Prince Charles of Brit aln said today taking a clip at this city's Elwood beach is like 'swimming in diluted sew He tried it.

Charles, who has been v.siting this country with 'his royal mother and father, tossed off his observation during a talk with students at the Melbourne 45,000 had gathered to meet him and his sister, Princess Anne. The-prince with the oth- er members of his family to- night to begin a return by Ur to University, where a student. oped, an associate said, the composer had been making a good recovery from a stroke suffered last had been planning a trip to Paris. A TINY QUEEN will b. wlected by peopla't vot.

ind will be erawned at part of the Miy Day httivltitt sponurwl by the Corbin Otsoli Club. Mtllm daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oeno Harlui, 114 Dabble Lane, haa her voting at Cottenglm Drug Stori. Klmbarly Simon Crueh, t-year-eld daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Joe Creech, John hat her voting container at Bolk's. Country Socials HONOLULU' U.N. Secretary-General Tliant sidestepped reporters during a brief stopover eh route nils Tuesday to visit Philippine President Marcos. "Don't you hive any com- ment on world affairs?" he was asked. "No," said Thant, been away from them for 11 The Empire State ing if the world's tallest building.

In 1799, John 'Thompson (did the land on which the structure stands for 17,000. The World. Al- manac notes that Thomp- had advertised that the "rapid growth of the city will cause the value this property to be greatly enchanced Construc- tion was completed on Mar 1,1931, at a cost of $42 mil- lion And seven million man- hours of labor. MEDFORD, Mail. (AP) Mrs.

Martin Luther King widow of the civil rights leader, says thi Supreme Court nomi- nation of Judge G. Harrold Carswell Is "an affront to, black people." 'She Ipoke at a ceremony Tuesday night In which she re- ceived the Jackion 'Award of Distinction it Tufts University The award, named for Jackson College, the women's branch of Tufts, is given annually to i woman" exemplifying "excel- lence In her field of endeavor and dedication to her It, coniiiU of $1,000 and a marble plaque. NEW YORK (AP) Conipos- Igor' Stravinsky is reported improved but still in lerlous' condition at Lenox Hill hospital, where he Is under treatment for lung congestion. Stravinsky, 87, was admitted to the.hospital Monday. Until the lung trouble devej- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dr.

Timothy Levy, the psychedelic drug advocate, is asking the California Supreme Court let him out of prison while he ap- peals a conviction fdt possess- ing marijuana. The bail appeal was filed Tuesdiy. The ex-Harvard University in- structor has been confined at the California Institute for Men at Chino since February on a one-to-two year sentence. Oranie County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan had denied Leary's bail request, calling him "an insidious haz- ard to the public" and "pleas- ure seeking, irresponsible Madi- son Avenue-oriented advoclto.oi free use of LSD and marijua- na." The conviction stems from his arrest Dec.

26, at Laguna with his wife and son, both also convicted. Mrs. Leary is free on her own recognisance the son was tent to China for a day psychiatric evaluatloa. ENGLE Crtek Mrs. Earl Davis has returned home after spending three weeks in Cincinnati w'ith her lister, Mrs.

Edna Adams and children, spent several days in the hospital, having under- gone surgery. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Olseforth returned home with Mrs. Davis 'for a weekend visit. Mr, and Grover Engle have returned home after spend- ing the winter with their daugh- ter, Mrs.

Leffel Engle and -Mr. Engle in Hamilton, Ohio, who accompanied hem home for the weekend. Mrs. Soscoe Helton Is'recu- perating at home with a broken after spending some time In the Knox County Hospital at Bar- bourville Mrs. Alva Bledsoe has rttnrn- ed home after spending several weeks In the Veterans' Hospital in Johnson.

City, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell, Corbin, returned -home after spending the winter In Louisville and visited his sister, Mrs, Nel- lie Engle on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.

Lorn Jackson, 'James Wesley and Lisa Ann of Stearns, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Campbell. By MM. ADA YOUNG Bark Camp Mr. Woodrow-Taylor of Cincin- nati visited last-week with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Gary L.

Crawford of Mason, spent a week visiting with! Mr. and'Mrs. Ottis Earls. Mr. and Mrs, B.

W. Littrell and daughter of Hamilton, Ohio visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd ILttrell. Mr.

and" Mra. Charlie Alslp and' children of Middletown, Ohio were visiting with Mr. and Elmer Alslp and children. Charles Miller of Ocala, was here recently visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Hobart E. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. WUfredoYoung and a Debbie and Victi Young, of Cin- cinnati, visiting recently with Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur' and Mrs. Tonimie Fred- of London vis- ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Young.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young children of LaFolIelte, were the Sunday after-, noon gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young.

standards. The radio men participated in a discussion Tuesday at the an- In Service Hopkins Spvclal Training Army Private Earl Hopkins Jr. Is assigned to Company 19th Battalion, 5th Brigade; in the United Stales Army; Training Center Armor (USATCA) at Ft. Knox. He 'wil Ispend' the liext two months learning the fundamental skills of the soldier in today's modern! action Army--filing live 1 ammunition simulated combat conditions, learning pro- tective measures and first-aid for chemical, biological and ra diologlcal attacks, as as being schooled In the use of mod- ern, arms.

Interspaced with the constant on ditionlng, diet, rest and health habits', will be ample opportunity to 'Utilize USATCA's many-and varied recreational and religious facilities. Following completion 'of Basic Training) Pvt. Hopkins, who is the son of Mrs, Maxihe Roark of Route 3, Box 42A, Cor- bin, will receive at least ditional eight weeks.of either, advanced 'or on-thc- job training to qualify him in a specialized military skill, gh to look It an a tree, with the owneri the roots, tht engineers II the trunk, the talesmen aft the br 5, nes on-the-alr men the The flowers-par- ttcultrly the black men-are al- th to be plucked, cheap religious piograms pi-OKlllufa black radio. Disc jockeys aie paid $75 a week nd all they can steal. That means pdvolft fttid record hoos" AO.C flftw DUCIC ntin in ratoui Alvln Dixon of Montgomery wants something more than to Ala with the National Asaocla- be the flowers," he said.

We re lion of Television and Radio An- not looking -for revolution, All iiouncers, said too often blacks we want is' justice, arc given jobs only to appease the biack community. "They're never put on the pol- icy making level," he said. Dixon added he felt stations "aie depriving blacks 1 4 culture" by cutting and Engagement, WMMMfj, Birth MUIT be htnttferth brought l(te flee and by the making itffti MinnmeeiMHl, lukmltttd for MM clal mutt be Mick white, of their lown on jazz. Howard Sanders, who: runs an advertising and public relaitons agency iti New York, sounded a similar note. He said a lot of "evil money is being made on 'tttttnttti FISH FISH FISH BRING THE FAMILY FOR FRIDAY FISH SPECIAL $14' 1 Served Buffet Ffom.5 P.M.

to 8 P.M. ALL FISH YOU CAN EAT CHILD'S PLATE WILBUR HOTEL DINING ROOM MRS. SEN EUBANKS-YOUH HWTMI (MM TO'NITf AND THURS. Wbmen Are Right About Eating Out SENTA i LIU1 DULLEA BERGOllPALMER au-iwrVMTW AMERICAN WTERfttTIOfULncniK eiSM Anwrlcan Wwnrttonal PfctuTM. PERSONS UNDER (AP) Prof.

John M. Welch of the Uni- versity of Missouri thinks the feminist have been right all along: a woman's place Isn't in the home. Her time is worth more than ahe lives slaying in the kitchen. "Take the cost of food In a restaurant and subtract from it the cost of buying and dperatlng kitchen equipment and the cost of food," he said Tuesday. "You'll find the difference leaves about 10 cents an hour for Mom's time o.vcr a hot stove and in crowded supermarkets." NOT ADMITTED for iimitiitiittnttttfttn.

the Columbia, Mo. university, LAST TIMES WEDNESDAY OF ISADORA" STARTS THURSDAY I 1 WATT A WAY TO PLUG A BRAIN QAPt Welch said the trend toward eating out in America was a 'healthy one. At the turn of the century, he said, one in 20 meals was eaten in a masi food establishment. Now the figure is one of three meals. "It's all supply and demand," he said.

The bulk of restaurant business goes to the chain estab- lishments, leaving the field open for Independent: restaurateurs at the top and the the scale. "Food li down the list on. whit attracts people to restaurants," Welch "The main thing Is atmos- phere--a combination of ac- ceptable food, service and' sur- roundings. Service is the most Important." Other factors In America's growing use of the restaurant, the professor snld, are in- creased urbanization and the working woman. "Working women either have no time to cook or they're too tired to cook," he said, i "And if husbands understood what It costs to eat at home, you can be sure we'd all eat out more often." Announcing MllUr Mr.

and Mrs. Roger W. Miller, 109 Ccncr Ixndon, announce the birth of a son, born April at the Southeastern Kentucky Bnptist Hospital. He wcifjhed pounds and 10 ounces and has been nameA Roger Keith. The grandparents are Mrs.

Opil Proffltt Fowler of London and Mrs, Jiianlla Ely of East Bernstadt, The great are Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Johnson, Tendon, and Mr, Otar- lie Newman, F.urt Bemitadt. Wedding Anniversaries May all the Joys you have known April I Through days that now are past Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Jenei multiplied through yean (eleventh) Mr. Mrs. Newan Davii happier than the last! (twenty-first) Birthday Greetings April I Charlie K. Hybbs Don Rollinx Mrs. Tunriey Bill Stanley Conns Dllllon Tcnnie Canada Perry D.iLedford Kathy Crawford Karen Crawford Geraldlne Pox Gregory Jack Fox Rita Taylor Louanna McCoy Tony Baker buy Itlbu saw when SMIfc NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notlet li hereby given that the Board of Commis- sioners of City of Corbin, Kentucky, will hold a Public Monday, April 20th, 1970, it tht hour of 4:00 P.M.

at the City Hall In Corbin, Kentucky, for purpose) of discussing proposed amendments to the present Zoning. Ordinance. Areas to be re-xoned are as follows: ARIA I. RiZONB FROM INDUSTRIAL 1 TO RESIDENTIAL 2 BEGINNING at the one-way bridge on Birbour- vllte Street South following Lynn Camp Creek to the Railroad Tricks; thence Southeast following the Rail- roed to the present City Limits; thence from the present City Limits Northwest to intersection with Berbourvllle Street; thence West to the point of be- ginning. AREA II.

RHONE FROM COMMERCIAL 1 TO RESIDENTIAL 2. LOTS 1 thru 14 of Section in the Mountain Lake Park Addition, Corbin, Kentucky, and recorded in Whltky County Court Clerk's Office. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CITY OF CORBIN CORBIN, KENTUCKY When you buy any Impaln V8 model during our "400" Sale, hero's how you can get two popular extras at no extra charge. You order your Impaln equipped with a Turbo Hydra-mntic transmission, radio, Comtortllt steering wheel, front and rear bumper guards and white stripe tiros. Items you'd probably order anyway.

Then wo ndd our big 400-ctiblc-lnch V8 266 hp that runs on regular gas, along with thml exhausts--both at no charge. (The manufncturer'i suggested retail price Including Federal excise tax for the regular fuel 400 V8 ind dual exhausts ll $98.76.) But only the beginning. Because jrour Chevrolet dealer is really anxioui deal And the Iropala you're buyinf, flf got to be No. 1 ear, because of aU the value feature! built right ia. Features like Hush-and-dry rocker that fight ruit.

loner fenden to the outer fenden. Long luting Has bultix ply tirei, iteel guard bemraa IB every door for added protection, in icTyUe.lacquer. finish over its aolid Body by Flthet. of which contribute! to Itnpali'l traditionally too. You're getting; America'! No.

1 on The car more people bur--yeai after year after year. How you beat.