Grant -Flashy, Poised And Thacker, "The Big TGuest and Jackie Young. Guest, 5-10 forward, is a freshman.

Young. 5-8 guard, a junior.

A fast team, Grant's 75-66 victoryy over Covington Catholic

in the finals of the region, Saturday night, was the school's

fourth triumph over their cross-town rivals. During the past

season, Grant has dumped Nicholas County (103-58), Ashland

Booker T. Washington (89-80) topped Campbell County, champions of the Northern Kentucky High School Conference, 64-55

—to name a few

An all-around athlete for Tuskegeo College, Brock gradu-

ated from there in 1952, and after a hitch in the Army Joined

Grant three years ago He has since posted a 70-10 win-iose re-

cord. ,* ,

Scouting Summary Of GrantIn summary: we quote the word of Northern Kentucky

referee who has seen Grant play this year:

Offense: “Give it and go.”

Defense: “Shifting man to man.”

General: “Relatively short team, but all are good shots.

They're a flashy squad given to exhibitions of ball-handling

when they get ahead. Thacker is out of this woiid, easily the

best player in Northern Kentucky.”

tral edged the Brockmcn 93-85 in an overtime game played in

the Falls City. Lexington Dunbar playing in the Bluegrass, beat

Grant. 87-86, but in a return engagement was shellacked, 87-55,

in Covington. St. Xavier of Cincinnati, second rank team in

Ohio, and Dayton, Ohio, Dunbar ranked 15th, own the other

two victories over Grant.

Thacker—"Best In Area"Grant’s offense is built around Tommy Thacker, the 16

Heiqht Grade year old, high scoring sophomore fox ward who has been com-

pared by Courier-Journal sportswriter Earl Cox to the Univer*

5-8 Jr. »ity pt Cincinnati’s fabulous, sophomore sensation, Oscar Robert-

61 Sr. son, an everybody's AU-American this year.

64 Fr. Thacker, 63, has been averaging 25 points a game, and

63 Soph. has 1^,, dubbed’ by Northern Kentucky sportswriters as “The

62 Sr. B lg >!»•_* take-off on Robertson, “The Big R.” At the other

68 Jr. forward, Brock has 62 Tommy Butler, a senior, with a 12 point

61 Fr. average. The guards are Erin Ballard, 5-8 junior with a 14 point

610 Fr. average, and Leslie Stewart, a 61 senior, average 18 points per

69 Fr. outing A freshman center, Robert Graves, 64, completes the

60 Soph. Hn©.up. He’s been averaging 12 points per game5-10 Beat Nicholas Co., 103-58

ip for Grant Grant’s bench strength is limited to two players, William

the role of an underdog for thfc one, despite the Bulldog's de-

finite height advantage.

Covingtbn’s four losses this season have come at the hands

of four of the top teams In Kentucky and Ohio. Louisville On-

COURIER OF THE EAST KENTUCKY COAL FIELDS

COPY—10cHAZARD, PERRY COUNTY, KENTUCKY, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1958VOLUME 48—NO. 35

Both Haxard banks. ThePeoples Bank, and the Citizens

Bank will close Thursday noon

to allow employees to attend

the opening round game of

the Hazard Bulldogs against

Cumberland Grant that night

at 6:30 p.m. (Hazard time).WASHINGTON, DC., March the Administration’s action,

14 (Special)—The Administra- Senator Morton pointed out.

, , ... “I am pleased that the Presi-tion has proposed expenditures

dent has^ -wtftly in effect-

of an additional $8 million onjng bis promise to speed up

six Kentucky projects in itscivil works spending to ease

program of accelerating publicthe parent economic situation,”

works spending to relieve Senator Morton said, adding thateconomic distress. be ‘feels sure it will contributeDewey Daniel, president, Peo-

to providing employment in

pie’s Bank, who made first an-arGas where jobs are badly

nouncement of Sen. Morton’snPC(]ed •>

program here, Friday, said at Senator pointed out, how-the same time, the increase of eve„ » hat ^ny Kentucky p’fc

$1,000,000 on Buckhom should were not jnc iuded'ln theimprove the employment situa- Administration’s request. Hetion within that area. explained that the funds asked

United States Senator Thrus-for are continue construction

ton B Morton (R-Ky) said that on projects currently underthe projects and appropriations waynow recommended (with pre- He said that he was deeplyvious request in parenthesis) interested in other Kentuckyare: Barkley Dam, $10,500,000 projects and pledged his support[($8.500 000): Buckhom Reservoir o{ ac ti0ns aimed at getting

Green- these nroiects started.

Huffs To Broadcast

Hazard-GrantA broadcast of the. Hazard-

Covington Grant game will be

made through loudspeakers

from the Huff Barber Shop,

H.rxord, Thursday night, at 6.20

p.m., Hazard time.

Persons desiring to hear the

game as it progresses should

gather in front of the barber-

shop.

The broadcast will be tele-

phoned from Lexington as the

game progresses and then will

$4,500,000 ($3,500,000);

up Locks and Dam, $11 000,000

($8,500,000): Lock and Dam 41,

Louisville, $6,000,000 ($5,000,-

000): New Richmond Lock and

Dam. $4,000,000 ($3,000,000),

and Rough River Reservoir and

channels, $3,300,000 ($2,900,000)

The President previously had

requested a total of $31,400,000

for these six projects. The newrecommendation amounts to

$39,300,000. No other projects

in Kentucky were affected by

TO THE VICTOR, THE SPOILS!

Up goes Hazard forward Kan Cobb and down comsj the net during the

frenzied, post-game victory celebration. Hazard ovarcame the stalling tactics

of the Whitesburg Yellowjackets to earn a *riB to the State Tournament with

a 3632 victory. -HAL COONER PHOTO.Two Perry County students

have made the honor roll at

Eastern State College for the

fall semester.

They are William George Car-

son, Hazard, and James Forrest

Cornett, Dwarf. Bulldogs Depart Thursday

For State Tournament

14th Region Champ*

The champions of the 14th Region—the Hazard High School Bulldogs—will

depart here by car, Thursday morning at 7 o’clock, from Memorial Gyymnasiura

for their opening round game in the State Tournament at Lexington.r» Av

The Bulldogs engage favored Covington Grant at 7::3::0: p m. (CENTRAL DAY

LIGHT TIME) in the University of Kentucky’s Memorial Coliseum

Coach Goebel Ritter announc- 66. appearances, Ritter-coacheJ

ed departure plans yesterday. Hazard’s 17 trips to the State teams have always won their

Making the trip along with the Tournament is the most for any first game,

team will be the coaches. Ritter, Kentucky quintet. The tour- Ritter incidentally, has taken

Jim Caudill, and Paul Wright, ament was inaugurated in 1918. a team to the region ever sinen

Cheerleaders, Superintendent This will be Ritters fourth

Roy Eversole, Principal H M trip in seven years of coaching.

Wesley. After a year’s stint at Fleming

Neon where he took a team to

Traveling Squad the region, Ritter joined Hazard

The traveling team includesJor the 1*52-53 season arid his

Ken Cobb Don Smith. Bobby f»»t venture into State Tour-

Baker, Joe Baker, Leon Hollon, ament play.

Bennett .lent, Carlos Gibson, Hazard In State Last Year

Astor Sizemore, Tommy John-

son Decoursie Haliburton. Wen- Ritter won his first State

dell Combs, Buddy Madden and trophy in 1955 and then last

two managers. > e*r represented the 14th Reg-

The tournament teams will tor. at Louisville. In their three

be headquartered in the

Phoc.nix Hotel Til»|fPt« On C,ff IA AfThe Bulldogs, victors over I !C!\"T5 VII . UIC Ml

Whitesburg 38-32 in the 14th Tickets for Hazard’s gameRegional finals, Saturday, will

with Covington Grant in the

be going after their third StateTournament, Thursday

Tournament trophy in 17 trips

to the Dribble Derby. ni«ht -8:30 P ra (Hazard time),

are now on sale at Hazard HighFirst wss In 1932

School, Roy Eversole announced

Hazard first captured the today,

tourament in 1932 when Coach The following is the schedule

Pat Payne guided- the Bulldogs for tickets sales:

to a 1613 win over Louisville Monday and Tuesday, 9-12

Male State honors came to a m , and 1-3:30 p.m.

[the school for the second time- Tickets will be on sale from1

when In 1955 Ritter, with UK’s 9-12 am and 1-3:30 p.m, Mon-

i Johnny Cox as playmaker, beat day and Tuesday, and until1 - -----

I© #m Wednesday.

and Caruthers Coleman, indus-

trialist, Lexington.

Williams To Talk

Before K.R.M.I.“How Small Mines Can 1m

prove Their Workmen’s Com-

pansation Costs” will be the

topic of a talk to be given be-

fore tho Kentucky River Mining

Institute, Friday night, at the

V.F W.Addressing the regular

monthly dinner meeting of the

organization will be W. S. Wil-

liams. special representative,

Bituminous Casualty Corp.

Jail Break Did Not

Involve A. TurnerTho name of the person in-

volved in tho loilbroak last

week was Aaron Thomas—and

not Aaron Tumor as raported

In th# Haxard Herald, Thurs-

day, March 13.

i The Herald regrets tho error1 which was made inadvertently.

Need More Be Said) Atomic Plant

The Atomic Energy Commie-sion’i plant at Paducah, Kjhrepresents an investment of

about 768 million dollars.

From out of nowhere cam# this banner to stimulate tho crowd to greater cheering, at pandamonium

broka loose at Memorial Gymnasium, Saturday night, when th# final gun sounded on tho 14th Regional

Tournamant.COON™ Adair County in the finals, 74-

THE HAZARD HERALD, HAZLRD, KENTUCKYMonday, March 17, 1W*

CHRISTOPHER A CORNETT HILL KRYPTON250 Boss, 40

Bluegill Stocked

In Perry Ponds

Hazard Napier

H'man, Students

In Festival

Re-organizedLois Eversole and M E. Low-

ery were guests of the Walker-town Homemakers Mondayevening. Miss I/rwery gave a

report of Farm and Home Weekat their meetingThe cub Scouts have been re-

organized under the leadershipof Rowena Collins, Lots Eversole, and M. E. Lowery. Thefirst mooting was held Wednes-day afternoon in the churchbasement. The following werepresent. Freddie Merrill. KeithFeltner, Wayne tandrum. Ken-neth Eversole, David Collinsand leaden.

Mrs Lula Merrill. GladysMerrill. Brenda Lou Combs andJames E. Benton of Kryptonwere Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Churchill Martin ofYerkes.

Ruth Campbell, of Busy, wasthe guests of Krypton Sundayschool last Sunday.Tom Eversole. of Hazard, was

back with the Krypton SundaySchool last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Lan-drum and son, of Hamilton,Ohio, are visiting their daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs James E

Brashear Funeral Home Inc.

Vipar, Kentucky

Invites you to inquire about the new family

burial policy.

,Complete coverage for the entire family from

age 0 to 90.

Return this clipping with name and address to,

Fishing Prospects in Perrycounty were many times bright-

er this year, according to a

statement released today hyPerry County Conservation Of-

ficer Ora Davis.

Davis said that's the numberof flah which were stocked in

local farm ponds last year

The stockings are part of the

Division of Fisheries long-range

plan to provide good "back-

yard" fishing for Kentuckiansin every section of the state.

Under the program bass, blue-

gill and shellcrackers are pro-

vided free of charge to farmpond owners.

Local conservation officers

aid Division of Fisheries ex-

perts in selecting and stocking

the various farm ponds.

Davis said 250 bass, 40 blue-

gill and shellcrackers werestocked in local ’farm pondslast year.

Farm pond owners interested

in securing fish for 1958 stock-

ings should contact Davis at

.

Box 62, Bulan, Ky.

March 4

Admitted: AdamA record number of entries

in the nkeville RegionalSpeech Footlval. to be held late

this month at Pikeville Collage,

may cause the annual meet to

be extended beyond the usualday and a half.

Some 275 students at lfl East-

ern Kentucky high schools, in-

cluding Hazard. Hindman andM. C. Napier high schools, havebeen entered in the dozenevents, with more than 30 listed

in some, Dr. A. A Pago, college

president and festival manager,announced today. To accom-modate them all, a session

Thursday evening. March 27,

Howard.

Hyden; Clevie Howard. Wooton;

John Francks. Oarr Creek; El-

len Davidson, Route 1, Hazard:Burley Combo, Red Fox; PeggyFrazier. Premium; Hazel FieJds,

Hazard; and Claude White,Chavles.

Discharged: Fred Sturgill,

Wooton; Denver Mcliemore Jr.,

Hazard; Lorena Caudill, Black-oy; Joyce WiUoughby. Berea;Robert Moore, Hazard; MarthaHolland and baby. Busy; BeulahBlair, Jeremiah: and AdamWooton, Busy.

March 5

Admitted: Kinslow Mack,Kodak: Donald Westerfield, Rt.

1, Hazard: and Houston Riley,

DwarfDischarged: Ella Faye Cor-

nett and baby, Star Rt. 3. Haz-

ard: Gerry Ann McDaniel andbaby. Hazard; Opal Caines andbaby, Bulan; Denny G. Size-

more. Rt 2, Hazard: Edna FouchSharon

Miss Best Makes

Centre Dean's ListKy, March 11-Danville,

Miss Adrienne L. Best of Haz

ard, has been honored by be-

ing placed on the Dean’s List

at Centre College for havinga good scholastic standing for

the first semester of the cur-

rent school year. Miss Best

Brashear Funeral Home Inc

Viper, Kentucky

Name

Address

A classified in the Hazard Herald \ "!

results.

When On TV

Jewelry and Silver You See

Remember At STILES

The Same Price Will Be

Chenault Serving

At Virginia BaseThomas E. Chenault, Seaman

son of Mr.

and baby, QuicksandSmith. Happy: William DouglasCombs, Jeff; Lonzo Guerra,

Bonnyman; Mary Jane Bowling,

Hyden; Nannie Duff, Rt. 1, Haz-

ard; Carlene May and baby.

Combs; Claudia Jones and baby,

Darfork; Laura Davidson, Rt.

1, Hazard; and Ottie Baker,

ElwoodChenault of RR 1, Box 67. Haz-

ard, is now at the U.S. Naval

receiving Station, Norfolk, Va.

awaiting transfer to USS EssexCVA-9.The Norfolk Naval receiving

Station, commanded by Captain

E. B. Pugsley, USN, processes

approximately 8,000 men a

month on their way to and fromNaval Activities all over the

world.

Headquarters for Keepsake Diamonds, ButovaWatches, Speidel, Watch Bands. Silver and Fostoria

Glass.

ETC ETC ETC ETC ETC

Irvin Cobb HoumThe house where Irvin Cobb

was bom and where he lived

for many years is in Paducah.

Trade With Your Local Merchants And Keep Your

At HomeP.C.S.C. DISTRICT NEWS

Denver Miniard. Supervisor,

Perry County SCD, plans to

establish twelve acres Ky-31

Fescue and Ladino Clover pas-

ture on the Ruth Ison Owenfarm at Slemp. Miniard has al-

ready started preparing the

seedbed for this pasture.

SURE, I WANT TO SUBSCRIBE TOJordon Noble, cooperating

with the Perry County Soil Con-servation District, is planning to

drain one acre of wet land withtile on his farm at Rowdy, this

spring. Approximately 200 feet

of tile will be needed. The Soil

technl-

THE HAZARD HERALDMartha Browning, Jeff; and

Thomas Ray Herald, Vicco

March 7

Admitted: Mary Oliver, Bony-

nyman; Lena Rollins, Viper;

Lois Jean Gillis, Hazard; Ola

Ruth Collins, Rotto; Dock Spen-

(cer, Bieech; Dorothy Lindon,

Hazard: Burley Stubblefield,

Bear Branch; Regina Nkliffer,

Hazard; Rose Walker, Tribbey;

and Mary Elizabeth Higgins,

Red Fox.

Discharged: Norma Jean

Keith, Hazard; Eunice McIntyre

and baby. Viper; Peggy Frazier

and baby, Premium; Mary Eliza-

beth Combs, Newport; Florence

Dixon, Hindman; Kenneth Hain-

Iblin. Rt. 1, Hazard; Kinslow

Mack, Kodak; Donald Wester-

I

field, Rt. 1, Hazard; Dovie Huff,

Cornettsville; Houston Riley,

Dwarf; Lila Collins, Dice; J.

Claude Petrey, Hazard; and

Pm interested in my County Paper and

the Happenings of Perry County. I'm

t!-r*r! of looking for a neighbor's copyl

Conservation Service

cian for Perry County made a

visit to this farm this week for

the purpose of determiningneed and practicability. Noblewill receive cost-sharing on the

drainage work from the ASCProgram, providing the tile is

installed according to ASC spe-

cifications.

Noble has recently completedfour acre site preparation for

tree planting on the hill in backof his home. These four acres

will be planted to shortlaaf

pine this spring. This will meanfour more acres of land put

to its best land use.

Burnett Cornett, Cornettsville

and Allison Miniard, Slemp,

plan to start work soon repair-

ing land that was damagedseverly by the 1957 flood. Cor-

nett and Miniard ire cooperat-

ing with the Perry County ASCand SCS in doing this work.

Your

Family

The Hazard HeraldBox 7C0Hazard, Ky.

Phone 414, Write Box 700, or

Call in Person at The Herald Office

Located on Main Street Near TheCounty Jail and Baker Furniture Co.

Good Quality at Reasonable Prices.

Please enter my subscription to The Hazard Herald

1 year (twice each weak—104 issue*) . . .

Economy Service

Flat Work Ironed; WearingApparal, Dried and Folded

6 Pounds—98c

15c each additional pound

Shirts Ironed17c Each Additional

Hazard Cleaning

Brown and White Cocker

Spaniel, answers to Bo, reward

offered, call 1102. Name

Street Aonresa

Unload Thy Gun"Unload thy gun before thou

enterest an automobile that thy

days may be long and thy fun-

eral postponed."—Kentucky De-

partment of Fish & Wildlife Re-

sources.

( ) M in Perry County

( ) $5 outside Perry CountyHazard; Deleno Adams, Viper;

Louise Sizemore, Combs; JuneJoseph, Wooton; John DeanBarnett, Brooksville; Nora Alice

Smith, Kodak; Pauline Combs,Happy; and Janice Melton,

Vicco.

Discharged: Florence Whis-

man, Viper; George Tinsleyy,

Hazard; Louise Fields, Stinnett;

Virginia Jones, Scuddy; and

Levi Williams, WootonMarch 9

Admitted: Lizzie JVeace.

Rowdy; Louise Colwell, Busy;

Roy Holland, Fusonia; Doshia

Hughes, Hazard; Carl Wayne.

Johnson, Typo; Norma Jean

Fields, Vicco; John Perkins.

Sassafras; Alberta Sumner,Vicco; John B. Gay, Cincinnati,

Ohio; and Louise Rice, Shoal.

Discharged: Jim Miller, Rt. 1,

Hazard, Gayynell Hylton andbaby, Cody; Helen Chaney,Walkertown; Carter Kilburn Jr.,

Wooton; Mary Oliver and baby,

Bonnyman; Lois Jean Gillis,

Phone 286 or 67

Here’s a vehicle llmt docs double duly— the 4-Wheel-Drivo

’Jeep’ Utility Wagon. It gives you low cost, dependable

transportation for business use— and provides couifurlahU

travel for the family.

With the extra traction of its 4- wheel drive, tile ’Jeep’ Utility

Wagon travels easily through snow, sand or soft earth that

stalls ordinury vehicles. It climbs grades as strep as 60%, goon

through heavy brush, delivers equipment to ofl the-road

work sites, or carries sportsmen to the heart of their favorite

hunting or fishing areas.

See the all-purpose ’Jeep’ Utility Wagon in action. Check

the interior that rides 6 adults in roomy comfort. Note the

space— up to 110 cubic feet for cargo with the seats removed.

Seats and interior are washable.

SANDLER of boston’s tpakty no Indians here, just

style, style, style! You'll go overboard for the T-Strap, tapered look, tiny

buttons . . . low saucer vaiup. Thfs is it!

Cali your nearest Willya dealer for a demonstration t

East Main Strnl Hazard, Kentucky

look for a TRUTH-AD ovary ThursaeyJESSIE HORN, Clerk

8:lJ-17-24pd

*

'Bouquets*t»o

HAZARD'S 'FINEST

THf HAZARD HERALD — HAZARD, KENTUCKYMonday, March 17, 1958

New* of Interest to Women

Women’s SectionLeyburn Cody, night phono Oak 1147; Mr*. Anna Mao Moore. Main 69.,

j

and Mrs. Bat* W. Draughn, Main 45.

Mr. and Mrs Perry Lee Gor-

man of Tucson, Arizona are the

guests of his mother, Mrs. Perry

F. Gorman and family

PERSONALS

Miss Wilberta Ray Comb* Is

the guest of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. George W Combs on

Broadway Street

Miss Elizabeth Bblen and

Miss Margaret Eblen are the

guests of their parents. Mr. and

Mrs. M K. Eblen in Woodland

Park.

Mr and Mrs Mat Steele of

Stafiton were recent week-end

visitors of Mr. W C. Steele of

Cornell Avenue

State Parks

Kentucky. with 13 state

parks shrines and three national

parks, is a tough competitor

with other states for tie tourist’s

attention. There are numerousold homes,

Mrs Hoyt Noble and children

Gwyn, Kevin and Kathy of Lex-

ington have been the guests of

Mrs Noble’s father, Mr W. C.

Steele and other relatives and

friends.

Mr and Mrs. Frank Hall and

son Ricky and Mrs J. B. Hall

returned Sunday March 16th

from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

Hoyt Noble and family in Lex-

ington.

Miss Margaret Medaris of Har-

veyton spent Friday night with

her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Moore and attended the

Hazard game with friends.

Miss Eleanor Ann Brashear,

]

student at the U. of K. is the

guest of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs, Victor Brashear

Misg Phyliss Ann Robinson.

Perry County JuniorGarden Club MeetsThe Perry County Junior Gar-

den Club held itg regular month-

ly meeting on Wednesday, Mar.

12th Miss Sarah Petrey, Club

President presided and the roll

call of minutes was given by

Sally Leedy. The Junior Gard-

en Pledger “As a Junior Gard-

ener, I promise to do all in mypower to take care of our trees,

flowers, and birdg, and to watch

for opportunities to make and

to keep my community clean

and beautiful” was reposted in

unison.

The Litterbpg Poster prizes

were awarded to Pat Campbell,

Mary Manning and Henrietta

Gibson from the Perry County

Garden Club. The membersplan to make more Lltterbug

posters to be placed in promi-

nent places all over town and

all were given Litterbugg to be

sold as a part of our City-wide

Clean-Up Campaign^ Memberswere

Mr*. A. V. Walter*Honored On Birthday

Mrs, P. A. Tice entertained

with a luncheon at her homo In

Darfork in honor of the birth-

day of Mrs A. V. Walters. Pres-

ent were Mrs. M. II. Alcorn, Sr.,

Mrg. V. H. Rogers, Mrs Robert

Dickson, Mrs. Louise Gatliff in

I addition to the honoree and

hostess

churches ind

museums in the. Commonwealthopen to the public.

Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Hall havereturned to their homo in Mays-

ville after attending the Hazard-

Breathitt County Game Friday

night.

NAPIER'S

Upholstering

Re-Upholstaring

Refinishing

Repairing

Phone 862

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gor-

Iman left Friday for Rogersville,

Tenn., where they will be the

guests of Mrs. Gorman’s parents,

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Poates. Mr.

Gorman returned Sunday, but

Mrs Gorman and children will

remain for a week’s visit.

Lucy Nicholson Circle

Meets With Mrs. Minor

The Lucy Nicholson Circle of

the First Baptist Church met at

the home of Mrs William Minor

on East Main Street on Tuesdayevening. March 11th. Mrs. GeneParker presided The program

was in chargo of Mrs. Harlan

Stone.

Members present were Mrs.

i Bruce Stephens. Mrs. Owen Bar-

nett, Miss Jean McIntosh, Mrs.

Harlan Stone, Mrs Robert Mans-

field, Mrs Tom Johnson, Mrs.

Hobert Wooton, Mrs. Glennis

Smith. Mrs. Gene Parker, and

one visitor Mrs. E. L. Burklow

Kiwanis Winnerstudent at Western State Col-

lege and Miss Linda Robinson

student at Eastern State College

are the guests of their parents,

Mr. and Mrg. John Robinson on

Maple Street.

Mr. lou Franks of the Aetna

Casualty and Surety Company

of Louisville was a business vis-

itor in Hazard, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Beaven,

Mrs. Melda Beaven. Mrs. George

W. Combs and Mr. William En-

gle Jr., have returned from

Morganfield where they were

called due to the death of Mr.

Bruce Beaven.

Mrs. Bertha McRee is the

guest of relatives in Morgan-

field.

Mrs. V. B. Rogers will leave

Wednesday for a two week’s

visit with her children, Mr. anl

Mrs. E. S. Adams in Atlanta, Ga.

and Mr. and Mrs. E. V Rogers

i in Chattanooga, Tenn

Winner of tho Kiwanis Clubspoach contest held here last

week was Miss Wanda Grigs-

by, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Grigsby and a student

at M. C. Napier High School.

Miss Grigsby spok on

‘Bridge Builders."

Baker • Akemon Exchange Vows

attending were Wilma Jean

Braloefield, Sandra Baldridge,

Kathy Campbell. Toby Hale,

Mary Manning, Vicki Johnson,

Patricia Caydili, Patricia Camp-

bell, Linda Johnson, Ada LynnAsbury, Donna Shepherd, Sarah

Petrey, Nan Baker. Henrietta

Gibson, Sally Leedy, Jo AnnBrophy, Nancye Johnson, Betsy

Boggs, Pamela Metcalf, Patricia

Webb, Helen Stewart, Jill Smith,

Paula Whitaker, Meridy Ever-

9olo and Callayne Napier.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Baker, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Brown Baker, of Hazard, and S-Sgt. Josh Akemon, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Akemon. also of Hazard, wag solemnized on

Sunday afternoon, at 3:00 o’clock at the First Baptist Church*

The Rev. Winn T. Barr officiated at the double ring cere-

mony which took place before a background of white gladioli,

fern and lighted white tapers in wrought iron candelabra.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ben

Fitzpatrick, organist and Mrs Robert Muncy, vocaldgt, who sang

“Because”, “Whither Thou Goest” and “I Love You Truly.”

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz

length gown of’ off-wliite silk organza, fashioned with three quar-

ter length sleeves, a basque bodice featuring a sabrina neckline

and full skirt with inverted pleatg. Her shoulder length veilof

matching illusion was held in place with a Juliet cap trimmed

in seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with

17*4 FIRST HISTORY OF KENTUCKY, by FIISON

Fight years before Kentucky becime a state, John

Fibvon ^published Kentucky’s first history, in ^^H titled it ‘‘The Discovery, Settlement, and Presen&K K«Sky " « of

W.hT«r°y

ifonturkv territory and traced some of tne eariy

westward trails. The hook also had an

of that pioneer leader, Darnel Boone^ It was pn£

ular guidebook, earned by many settlers as they

looked for new homes in Kentucky.

In Kentucky’s historic past, just mof our citizens have always enjoyed a glass of hear

The brewing industry makes jobs for thousands of

rSn"s. The sab- of this light, bright beverage o

moderation under orderly conditions us an

objective of the United States Brewers Foundat'on

Our continuing educational program helps Ix-er re

tailors maintain their high standards.

KENTUCKY DIVISION, U S. BREWERS FOUNDATION

pQ c |5J3 H.ybum Building, loimvills, Kentucky

AsthmaFormula PrescribedMostByDoctors—AvailableNow Without PrescriptionSlop* Attacks in Minutes .

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Medical testa prorad this formula-top. aaUima attack* In minute* andgivaa hours of freedom from recur-reeea ef painful aithma apaama.Thta formula I* ao effective that It

ta the physician** leading asthmaorr*. | IUii.J .. - :• f tt :,t now It < «nBe self — *riIkout prescription — In

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Hazard and Perry County

needs The Herald. The Herald

needs the support of Hazard

ind Perry County. When in need

of advertising or job printing.

Phone 414 or write Box 700,

IHazard. Ky. length frock of yellow glazed cotton and carried a reed basket of

spring flowerg.

Mr. Roscoe Shackelford served as best man.

The guests were seated by Mr. Barney Baker, brother of the

bride, Mr. William Hurley, Chavies, Mr. Thomas Hill, of Airport

Gardens, and Mr. Paul Davidgon, Hazard.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughter’s wedding

a navy blue sheer crepe dress with matching accessories and a

corsage of White Carnations.

The mother of the groom wore a navy blue two-piece guit

with matching accessories and her flowers were also white car-

nations.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held

in the Church parlors. The bride’s table covered with a white

maderia cloth held a three tiered wedding cake, topped with

miniature bride and groom, and was flanked by a chain of white

gladioli. Lighted white tapers in crygtal candelabra completed

the arrangement.

At the serving table were Mrs. Pauline Garrett, Miss Eunice

Dixon, Miss Joyce Combs and Mrs. Roscoe Shackelford.

After a short honeymoon trip the couple will be at home

at Warren Robing Air Force Base, Ga.

The bride is a 1953 graduate of Hazard High School and has

been employed by the Kentucky Power Company. The groom

graduated from Breathitt County High School in 1953 and upon

graduation entered the Air Force. Ho is currently stationed at

Warren-Robins Air Force Base, Ga.

EarringNatural

jColor Flower IEarrings

Lovely, Fresh - ILooking Flowers To ^Wear In Your Hair —

In Lilac, Apple-

Blossom, Pom-Pom 1

And Lily OF Tha

Valley StylesWE SAV...’IF IT’S REDIT’S RIGHT.

IF IT’S

SANDLERIT’S UNMISTAKABLE!”

Recipe of the WeekKeep salad greens and vege-

tables fresh by storing them

in a covered container or plas-

tic bag in the refrigerator until

used; add the appropriate dres-

sing to greens just before serv-

ing or they will wilt; use only

enough dressing with

Personal Shower ForMiss Betty Dale Combs

Migs Shirley Couch enter-

tained with a dinner and per-

sonal shower at her home in

Walkertown on Wednesday ever

ning in honor of Miss Betty

Daie Combs, bride-elect of Mr.

Sherman McIntosh. Guests pres-

ent in addition to the honoree

and hostegs were Mrs. VelmaWooton. Mrs. Lloyd Combs, Miss

Miss June Patter-

The fashion expert* say it, too.

This is the color . .

.

bore are the shoes.

As adsmlistd in SevtnUtn.

green

salads to coat each leaf, are

suggestions from the specialist.

These combinations are pos-

sible at this mid-season;

Head lettuce, grated raw car-

rot, green onions, green pepper,

tomato wedges;

Cabbage, celery leaves, raw

spinach,

apple;

Grated

Edith Giles,

son, Miss Mary Elizabeth Couch,

Migs Zoella Benton, Miss MaryElizabeth Benton, Miss Hazed

Combs and Miss Barbara Mar-

tin.

carrots, grated tur-j

nips, onion slices, French dres-

sing;

Shredded cabbage, carrots,

turnips, chopped onion, parsley

and French dressing

Vegetable Salad Bowl

Vi haad small cauliflowar

Vi c shraddad carrots

V« c swaat or Barmuda onion

Vs c stuffod olivos slicod

Vi haad of lottuca

Vi c Roquefort chaos#

Remove outer leaves of cauli-

flower and separate head into

flowers. Let stand in iced salt-

water for 5 minutes. Drain,

rinse and shake in towel to

dry. Slice flowers lengthwise

into thin blices.

Slice onion and separate into

rings. Marinate all vegetables

except lettuce in French dres-

sing for Vi hour. Just before

serving, add lettuce broken into

bite-size pieces and Roquefort

cheese Toss together In salad

bowl.

Menu: Roast pork, mashedpotatoes, buttered peas, vege-

table salad bowl, whole wheatrolls, butter and aple betty with

ice cream

Watch for!

Friday, April 21, 9 A.M.Located on High Street — across from Mt. Mary Hospital

Featuring: * Drapery * Upholstery * Dress Fabrics

Mill Ends

Mrs. Isaac Fugate, Prop

1

lUUl/

GENE BAKER BEGLEYMOTOR CO. rVDIICC

St Xnvler (7)

Friday

try. Ihinbuf (ID

Smith llnpktna (t)

llodCOTWvill* (6)

ShalhyvUU (18)

Last Home Game For Four Seniors

,ir The Final Gun SoundsCheering teenagers and happy adults lin gered long after the final gun had sounded the

end of the 14th Regional Tournament with Hazard the victor for the fourth time in thepast six years. The Bulldogs, tutored by Goe bel Ritter, took the championship, winning over

Whitssburg in the finals, 38-32. -HAL COONER PHOTO,

Hazard's four graduating seniors, from left, Bobby Baker, Don Smith, Tommy Johnson and

Carlos Gibson, accept the trophy acknowledging their team's victory in the 14th Regional

Tournament, Saturday night. Watching on is School Principal H. M. Wesley.

—Hal Coonet Photo.

V*- - Wv V ;

« 4

HAZARD BULLDOGS - STATISTICS THRU REGION

(28-4 )

32 420-233 55.5 239-171 71.6 390 19.97

32 391-202 51.7 220-155 70.5 215 17.2

32 223-120 53.8 155- 84 54-2 194 10.12

32 123- 61 49.6 110- 68 61.8 208 5.94

30 130- 71 54. 6 101- 67 66.3 153 6.97

14 22- 12 54.5 38- 27 71.1 13 3.65

27 95- 35 36.8 59- 33 55.9 53 3.81

27 86- 29 33J 28- 19 67.8 20 2.8S

18 56-19 35 38- 23 60.5 16(

3.39

8 9- 4 44.4 4- 1 25. 8 1.12

Don Smith

Joe Baker

Carlos Gibson

Tom Johnson

Astor Sizemore

D. Haliburton

Wendell Combs

Bud Madden 10 8-3 37.5 5- 3 60 5 .90

32 1578-791 50.1 1010456 65 1278 69. 7TEAM TOTAL

14th Regional ChampsHaliburton

(Manager Jimmy Crutchfield; second

row. Assistant Coach Jim Caudill, Head CoachGoebel Ritter, Ken Cobb, Joe Baker, BuddyMadden, Bennett Jent, Don Smith, Bobby Bak-

er, Assistant Coach Paul Wright, Principal H.

M. Wesley. —Hal Cooner Photo.

Official Tourney TeamHere ere the Hazard Bulldog—14th regional

champs posed for their official tournamentphotograph. Regional trophy is in front. Fromleft to right, front row. Manager Henry Watts,

Tommy Johnson, Leon Hollon, Carlos Gibson,

Astor Sizemore Wendell Combs, Decoursie

"Lexington - Next Stop!"For the Hazard Bulldogs, Lexington is the next stopl The elated Bulldogs relax here as

champions of the 14th Regional. Prom left, on the floor. Tommy Johnson, Bobby Baker, KenCobb, and Joe Baker. On t^o bench, Don Smith, Wendall Combo, Leon Hollon, DecoursieHaliburton, Carlos Gibson, Astor Sizemore and Buddy Madden. Absent when picture wagtaken was Bennett Jent. —HAL COONER PHOTO.

Baker Furniture Co.Scott's Store Hazard Cleaning & Laundry Co. Petroy Studios Radio Station W.K.I.C.Engle Funeral Homo Johnson Tiro ServiceWatson's Department Store Faulkner's Garage

Smith Maytag Ammar's Department Store Colwell Motor CompanyChalmer Lindon, N.Y. LifeGrand-Vue Theater Kentucky Power CompanyThe Glass House A Bargain BasementHerb Fischer Insurance

Dawahare East Kpntucky Beverage Co.Thrifty Shop Electric Bakeries—Betsy Roes BreadRoberson's Ashland Oil AgencyKentucky River Mining Institute Garnett IniHazard Television Stiles' Jewelry

Begley Drug StoreDawahare's Tots A Teens Perry Furniture ExchangeThe New Hazard Furniture Lee Crutchfield Motor Co.Peoples Bank Stpven's Sign ShopHome A Office Supply Will's Read-Te-WearRoy H. Johnson, Tax Commissioner

Johnson Funeral Home Citizens Bank Hal Cooner Studio Hugh Shanahan Remington AgentChappell's DairyU.S. Royal Typewriters

Carson's Barber Shop Sterling HardwareSeale Motor Co. Cornett's Television—RCAHuff's Barber A Beauty Shop Maggard Funeral HomeHazard Finance Co.

'\

*

A <

\

1

HAZARD, KENTUCKY

Monday, March 17, ITS*

lFormer Hazard Man To Head Firm

pulled ahead and was leading

by one point when seven sec-

onds before the buzzer Ralph

Combs made a head shot that

saved the day for Vtcco, putting

them in the lead by one; 34-

hom with the intentions of

bringing home the trophy

again. Sure enough the trophy

was won again.

Vicco’* first game of the

1958 touranment was won with

a score of 89 12. Forked Mouth

was at a great disadvantage due

to the smallnes of the players.

On Friday. Feb 28. Vicco

and Hardburly played what

proved to be the most exciting

game of the tournament. Due

to a tie in score at the close of

the fourth period, there was

an overtime period Hardburly

VICCO SCHOOL

iChenault Taking

For East Cruise

iFHTNC) Thomas E. »^bena

ult, seaman apprentice, USN,

son of Mr. and Mrs Edward

Pfc Slover Ends

NCO Academy(AHTNC)—Army Pfc Frank-

23, son of MrWillie Slover,

to liOulsville in 1935 and became|

agency supervisor for the Mu-

tual Benefit Life Insurance Co.

of Newark, N. J. He served on

the home office staff of Mutual

Benefit Life during 1941. and

cipal, Vernon Miniard. took

charge of the team. Again in

the 1958 tournament Vicco was

victorious. In fihe fall of 1956,

the Vicco gym burned; but, in

spite of this, the team came

out of the 1957 tournament in

second place. This season, still

with no gym in which to prac-

tice, the Vicco team went to

Vicco has done it again! For

the third time In four years the

Vicco Grade School basketball

tesun has captured the Perry

County Championship.

In 1955, the late Grant Combs

Jr., lead the team to victory

in the County Grade School

Tournament Mr Combs took

charge of the Napier "Navajo*’’

Saturday afternoon, March 1,

Vicco met Robinson, who had

defeated them In the Invitation-

al tournament by 15 points. The

tables were turned this time

and Robinson dropped the gameto Vicco; 29-23 Saturday night

1 Chavies tried their luck with

|

Vicco but were unable to stop

Vicco came through an-

Grade

Slover,In 1942 was named Mutual

Benefit Life’s general agent for

Colorado and Wyoming, a posi-

tion he held for 14 years

He was made executive vice

president of Perpetual Life In-

surance Co. in 1956

Knuckles was married in

1929 to Miss Bernice Arnold

of Danville. His brothers in-

clude Denver C. Knuckles of

Middlesboro, a member of the

Kentucky Senate; Sampson B

|

Knuckles, Barbourville, circuit

judge for Knox and laurel

Counties; and W. L. Knuckles,

Route

1. Hazard, was graduated March

1 from the Fort Leonard Wood

iMo.) Non-Commissioned Offic-

er Academy.

He received instruction in

methods of unit leadership,

map reading, communications

and field engineering

Slover is regularly stationed

at the Missouri fort as a combat

construction specialist in Com-

I f the 82d Engineer

Battalion. He entered the Army™iiinv

I in Jan. 1957 and completed Morganfleld, built on rolling

basic combat training at Fort uplands, is the seat of Union

' Knox .

County, whose farmers early

The 1952 First Creek High pioneered in replacing ocrub

School graduate is a former beef stock with purebred sires

|

employe of the National Starch and in growing soll-enrlchlng

I Products in Indianapolis. Korean lespedexa

the next fall, and Vicco’s prin-|the. tournament held at Buck While helping to bolster the

U5. line of dcfenee in the West-

ern Pacific the crew will have

the opportunity of visiting

Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, snd

the Phlllipplne Islands.

them.

other Perry County

School Tournament with flying

colors; Vicco 44, Chavies 37.

Those were: Smith, Bushhand

and Melville of Chavies; Smith

from Hardburly; D. Combs of

Combs; Stacy and Com w of

Robinson; R. Combs, Minks;

and Alexander of Vicco.

I Trophies presented after the

games Saturday night, were as

followers: Vicco, Champions;

I

Chavies, Runner up; Robinson,

Consolation; and Forked Mouth,

Best Sportsmanship.

The referees for the tourna-

ment held at Buckhorn this

season, Mr Meaddows and Mr.

.lohnson, did a good job in

refereeing these games and

teaching the boys good sports-

manship. Their efforts and con-

tributions were greatly appreci-

' ated by the participating teams.

k. i;r 22 a...*

The Perpetual Life Insurance

Co., a Colorado firm which re-

cently received state insurance

commission approval to oper-

ate in Kentucky, has announced

plans to recruit outstanding in-

dividuals as company agents in

1 Hazard and other leading cities

ithroughout the Blue Grass

Phone for skilled inspection I '

of your property and reliable / ^recommendation*.

For Information

Horn* Lumber Co.

Across Dopot Bridge

Fulton CrookI

Along the entire course of I

Bayou De Chien Creek through

Hickman County and a corner

of Fulton County was a series

of mounds, camp sites and buri-

al fields that have yielded un-

usual and beautiful artifacts

covering a wide range of sub-

jects and designs.

Natural Bridge,

Carter Cave Park

Re-Open In Aprilat CaHerOlive Hill,

Grade School Champions

Do I Have to Suffer All My Lite

Just Because I’m a Woman?”Cave State Park,

will be available April 12, with

Hemlock Lodge,

and dining room

Realize extra cash by selling

Classified AdaClassified Ads.

Pay YOU1the cottages

at Natural

Bridge State Park. Slade, open-

ing April 15. Mrs. Ben Kilgore,

director of parks announced

All facilities are in operation

at Kentucky Lake State Park,

Kentucky Dam Village and Cum-

berland Falls State Park on the

year-round basis, Mrs. Kilgore

continued. “While at Lake ( um-

berland, the lodge and cottages

are available during the year,

I with full meals served at the

I boat dock restaurant and the

I main dining room re-opens April

II"This spring, we expect larger

number of guests than ever be-

fore to visit our parks, Mrs.

I Kilgore said. "As early reserva-

tions indicate that, following the

M1I . h_- t ^ i developed eepecUJly for women »No'T*<lar.

weme«dee»bev#.e.merallmen te Includes blood -build

• * pedal *>••• •* •••**' °'.

,l.

,r mg Iron I In doctor*' tests. J«rende.a. a tpecial tablet tea brief

oUJ 0f 4 flldn t suffer inonlhlvbU.red relief free. ' feetole ieieeriee'1 cramp*, buck sc he iJiter during

''Female suffering'' need never rhenge-of-llfe "hot flashes

occur again for moat women— subside Even after menopauarnot at any age/ You can be free innkham'a Tablets help Imtw

pink hem*« unique formula was you ran get all through your Momatiostb

fZ\ Jf you want• v* \—- e 1 -»3Vwhat you

wantwhen you

WANTIT...then

WANTAPSare for you!

of the ordinary

nto an Oldsl

from BRADLEY’S DRUG STORE

Lexington,KY

Welcome Hazard Bulldogs And,

Followers To Lexington ForThe

State Tournament

BRADLEY’S DRUG STORE j

Opposite Lafayette Hotel

LEXIHGTON,KENTUCKY

f IT COSTS SO LITTLEMORE TO TRAVEL

WuRLlIZERReiti A BRAND NEV

SPINFTTE or CONSOLE

PIANOFind out why OLDS Is FIRST in

sales in the medium price class I

low at a moot!

Ismail delivery charge)

(leau teed lefermoMee. witbeet oUlgotlea.

about tke Werlitier Plate r.etel plea.

ADDRESSSTATE

Ask about our special appraisals

for low price cars— all makes,

all models, all this week I

STORE ADDRESSES

WURLUZER — Ovar 100 Years ol Mu*k Leadership

Other Fsmout Pisnoa To Choose From:

* Story A Clerk * Stsinway * Chickerittg

* Kimball * Kohler A Campbell Faulkner’s Garageb. Main St.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY MUSIC COHazard, Ky.

THE HAZARD HERALD, HAZARD, KENTUCKYMondly

(March 17, IWiA Word of Appreciation to Three Great Coaches

AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE For the fourth time In his six years as

head basketball coach at Hazard High .School,

Goebel Ritter has "brought home the bacon”

—

or to be more specific, the 14th Region champ-ionship trophy.

Although only 33 years old, Goebel has

already eetablighed himself within State and

National high school basketball circles as a

Year in and year

witness who has seen her fret through a doseone at home).

But more important than Goebel’s successas a coach, has been his success as a molderof youth. Goebel has not sacrificed sportsman-ship, the marks of high character and his moralresponsibility to his school and boys for thedesire to win. Sure, winning is importantbut It is not so Important to Goebel that theother lessons in life beconje secondary.

It Is noteworthy that his two assistant

coaches, Jim Caudill and Paul Wright, are cutfrom the same fabric.

Hazard is fortunate to have these threegentlemen as coaches; not so much because theyare excellent coaches as because they each rec-

ognize theitr responsibility to the youth wholook to them for guidance and the adults whoplace the trust of their dhrldren within their

handsOur congratulations to three great coaches

for a job well done, and our sincere apprecia-

tion for your effort's in the behalf of Hazardand Perry County.

• HIGH INCOME

• PRESTIGE

• PERPETUAL SECURITY

man to be reckoned with

out, his teams are better than good—morethan ofttn, they are squads that strike fear

Into the hearts of the opposition.

As all of us well know, Goebel is a perfec-

tionist when it comes to his first love—basket-ball A star at Eastern State College, and later,

a mudh regarded professional player, h* came

to Hazard highly recommended and has since

proved hlmseH a master, second to none, bask-

etball coach.

But basketball is not the whole story of his

success hero. He and his wife, Penny, arc

wedl liked in the community. (There is no moreavid Bulldog fan than Penny, as any fan will

A "Once in a lifetime opportunity" as General Agent for

Perpetual Life Insurance Company, in Hazard and adjacentterritory awaits the man with proper qualifications and ability.

Perpetual Life Insurance Co., a sound and aggressive ColoradoCompany, has recently been admitted to the state- of Kentucky.This growing company is under the leadership of e well

known native of Kentucky, Mason K. Knuckles, C. L. U., Exe-

cutive Vice President. Mr. Knuckles is well known in theinsurance business in Kentucky through his former association

with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., and Mutual Benefit

Life Insurance Co., of Newark, New Jersey.

The man selected as General Agent for this area will also

have the guaranteed privilege of participating in 500,000 shares

of the company's common stock on a performance basis whore-in a warrant to purchase one share of stock for each $1,000

of permanent life insurance paid for.

il fttetrihtffanee Co,< ii riM’tluil fU the Rorkir»

Rot/ndvxp If interested in e "Perpetual" future, please sehd brief resume

of qualifications to Mr. Mason K. Knuckles Executive Vice

President. Perpetual Life Insurance Co. 1575 Sherman St.,

Denver 3, Colorado.

(Mr. Knuckles will be in Kentucky to personally interview

applicants).Folks, I have heard that a clean up pro-

gram will soon get under way. I urge each andall of you to do your part in regard to this

program. I hope that this year we will see a

more extensive -g^an up job than ever has

happened before, such as cleaning up our river

banks.

The North Fork of the Ky. River, also its

feeder streams such as Carrs Creek, Line Fork,

Macey’s Creek, Rock House and many other

of smaller type. I forgot to mention Leather-

wood Creek. Wouldn't it be great to see all of

these streams running clear again? With fish

using them all. A place that we use to remem-ber in days gone by, to see the kids all up anddown these streams with their cane poles, pas-

sing away their idle time.

To me, this would be the greatest sight

ever. Kids that wore causing no one any trouble,

just relaxing in the sunshine that the good Lordintended for them to have.

I have received reports that the black wat-

er will be stopped this year, yes even by the

Spring. I am looking forward to it. To me in

dustry can improve their working conditions

by helping provide the recreation that kids

must have today. In this clean up campaign1 would suggest that our streams be given con-

siderable thought.

DEEP THOUGHT

Few years back when our traveling sales-

man use to travel by buggey. It was not usual

that three or four traveled together. One had

a buggey and a horse. This story comes from a

group of them traveling the country side, it

seems that it was a very hot day. They stopped

by a home that had a very nice looking spring.

With one exception that the lady of the

house was a very profuse user of snuff. It

seems that all these gentlemen noticed that it

was running out of the comers of her mouh.j

They noticed that a gourd hung over the spring.

Since all were so thirsty, they started debating 1

who would drink first, one of the salesman wasj

so thirsty it didn’t make any difference to him.

The others followed, came down to the last

one, he looked at the gourd diper. Then over

to the old lady with the snuff features, he no-

ticed that the handle end of the gourd was

open. He immediaely scooped himself up a

gourd full of water, turned the handle end to

his mouth, with a long refreshing drink of that

cool, cool water. He noticed after he had finish-

ed with a long sigh how good that water was.

that the old lady was laughing and giggling. He

looked at her and said lady what is so funny.

She “replied” Mr. you are the only person I

ever saw drink water from a gourd the same

way as I do.

SPEAKING OF GOURDS

Mrs. W. H. Burke called me last fall about

some seed for a drinking type gourd. She tells

me that she can really raise them. These seed

I found for her and maybe before too long wewill see the drinking gourd dipper come back

into its own again. I have the confidence that

Mrs. Burke knows what she is talking about.

Johnny Basso down Troublesome Creek

way brought me the gourds that I have taken

the seed from. Johnny, I would say also could

contribute to you folks that would be interested

in drinking from a gourd again. Of course with-

out the snuff included.

(V-

/ How to Lick

Your Correspondence

Give your daily correspondence the old "one-two.” Don't

let it box you around and wear you out.

There is a known technique for quick and efficient dis-

posal of today's correspondence TODAY. It is ably

covered in a booklet by a letter-writing expert in"Very

AUSTIN Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order-

for oil-weather comfort. Get a demonstration I

Miss Wert Visits

Morris FamilyMr. and Mrs. Norman Riley,

formerly, Jessie Morris, of Aus-tin, proudly announce the ar-

rival of a 6 lb. 12 oz. girl bornFeb. 22. Ehe was named AngelaJo.

Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Riley

are ill at their home. The doc-

tor said it was the Asian flu.

The Harlan Morris family is

looking forward for the JacksonBegley family from Gays Creekduring spring vacation fromschool.

Miss Zona West, from Chavies

has visited the Harlan Morris

family twice.

Agnes Regena Morris, 14

months old, is now beginning

to take her first steps

Bige Estep's children haverecovered from the whoopingcough.

OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH

AMERICA—AND_BACK—IN 41 HOURS I

CHEVY’S NEW V8 LEVELS

THE HIGHEST, HARDESTHIGHWAY OVER THE ANDESI

To prove the durability of Chev-rolet's radical new Turbo-ThrustV8,* the tremendous flexibility ofthe new Turboglide transmission,*the inoredible smoothness of FullCoil suspension, we tackled the mostchallenging transcontinental road in

the world — tho 1.000-mile GeneralSan Martin Highway. To make it

harder, tho Automobile Club ofArgentina sealed the hood shut atBuenos Aires — no chance to addoil or water or adjust carburetorsfor high altitude.

So the run begem — across theblazing Argentine pampas, into theramparts of the forbidding Andes.Up and up the road climbed, almost

2^ miles in the sky! Driversgasped for oxygen at 12,572 feet —but the Turbo-Thrust V8 neverslackened its torrent of power, theFull Coil springs smothered everybump, the Turboglide transmissionmade play of grades up to 30percent. Then a plunge to thePacific at Valparaiso, Chile, a

quick turn-around and back again.Time for the round trip: 41 hours14 minutes — and the engine wasnever turned off!

*t,'etra-eo»l option

re new and distinctive

?ason

No matter what the calendar has to say, begin enjoying the

new freedom and comfort of a “3 Seasoner” today. In

this age of man-made weather, they make such good

sense. These lighter weight woolens take a press and keep

it . . .quickly throw oil wrinkles. Styled and tailored

by kuppenheimer, they’re never less than perfection.

Ihe Kuppenheimer "Kuppenaire Suit

Governor Proclaims

Mar. 24 As

Arbor DayGov A. B. Chandler has pro-

damud March 24 as Arbor Dayin a proclamation announcedrecently.

The governor has urged “ail

citizens, either in association

or as individuals and all schools

and civic organizations to ob-

serve that day, not only by the

planting of trees but by study-

ing the forest problems of the

Commonwealth and their re-

spective counties, and by con-

ducting appropriate exercises

with view to furthering the

knowledge and appreciation of

the great public value of Ken-

tucky’s trees and forests and

haalMtaM URh restoration to

maximum productivity and use-

DRESS RIGHT— you can't afford not tol

The tvr* looiod Chevrolet purr, pa,I a rood >100 that toy, "danger’

You’ll get the beet bug on the beet seller I

See pour local authorized Chevrolet dealer

LEE CRUTCHFIELD, INC

Hazard. Ky.Spring and Mapla St.

fullness

f "V

?TH* HAZARD HERALD — HAZARD, KENTUCKYMonday March 17, 195S

WANT ADSBulldogs Take 14th Region, Beat W’burg 38-32

Tho cnna oops “Patience and fortitude and things will come your way.” "wwMrdod” for a field goal, the highly-touted Breathitt Co. ing honor* for BreathittIhe song goes. » alienee ana lomiuae ana inmgs win come your w«y. ^ connpc[^ on a drivlng Bobca( , ln Friday* semi-final captured by Urry BackThats what it took for the Hazard Bulldogs. Saturday night, to beat the

jay up and t^en Baker added round. 27 point*. Ho was shade*

stalling tactics of the Whitesburg Yellow jackets and thereby win a berth in thea cbafRy toss to give Hazard a Breathltt

ttourney favorites tho evening by Hazard U

State Tournament at liexington this week. i 36-28 advantage with 1:23 ra- despite two previous losses to Don Smith with 31 poin

Pandamonlum broke loose inland hugged Players grinned I third frame closed. maining. Hazard, trailed throughout most Whitesburg had H*«W • H W ^ Pandamonium broke loose In and hugged Players grinned third frame closed maining

n.-ifipH idvertlsement* are ioartment. such protest to be Memorial Gym when the final and hoisted their coach, Goebel It was not until late In the only seven points were scor-

"""v • a n i in accordance with the rules horn ended the tension -filled Ritter, to their shoulders. Fans final frame, that patience and ed by the two squads in theset light face type on ' y^*

, an(| regulations of the Depart- game with the Bulldogs on top, swamped the floor to congrat- fortitude paid off for Bulldogs, anall-pace third quarter A fieldrate of 5 cents per w

•

of Motor Transportation. 38-32, and champions of the ulate players and Ritter on his Then, ahead 23-22, a field goal by Ken Cobb accountedcharged <

...y

.. Frankfort, Ky. 3:13-17-c 14th Region fourth regional crown in six goal by Leon Hollon and a crip for Hazard's only tally.,y * ... ' . - For 32 minutes. Hazard fans years at the school on the hUl. and charity toss by Ken Cobb Hazard way off It’s game

Hazard Heram *. . AN ORDINANCE OF THE had sat on the edge of their The trophy was presented to thrust the Bulldogs out front and showing the pressure of the

‘-rr m’ 1

CITY OF HAZARD, KENTUC- seats, obviously worried and the team’s four seniors—Don 28-22. Whitetburg pulled to tournament finals, missed on71S'." 'Vipraifi reserves the KY ANNEXING TO SAID frustrated by th« possession Smith. Bob Baker, Tommy John- within four point* on a field five wide-open crip ihot* at

', ,

'rtasaifv edit CITY CERTAIN TERRITORY brand of ball Whitesburg had son and Carlo* Gibson goal by Darrell Stidham with what could have been crucial

reject classified sdvertiae- AND EXTENDING THE COR-1

turned too in an obvious effort After trailing most of the sec- 215 on the clock. moment*,

mcru We will be respon*ible

for but one incorrect insertion,

ff a mistake appear* in your

cl. ssified, this pa pel should be

Cobb connected on a driving Bobcata In Friday’s semi-final captured by iArry Back with

lay-up, and then Baker added round. 27 point*. H© was shaded, for

a charity toss to give Hazard a Rreathltt, tourney favorith* the evening by Hazard leaping

36-26 advantage with 1:23 ra- despite two previous losses to Don Smith with 31 points,

maining. Hazard, trailed throughout most Whitesburg h a<l it’* hands

Only seven points were scor- of the game and were easily full in the semi-finals holding

ed by the two squads in the kept in hand by Ritter's Bull- a pesky Cordis quintet down,

snail-pace third quarter. A field dogs Whitesburg won 39-53 with

goal by Ken Cobb accounted Early in the third quarter, Marty Blair connecting for 22

for Hazard’s only tally. the Bobcata took he’d leads of points. The much small CordiaI4in KPjJlOn luuilfl irKiunni VIVWII 111 31A ^uai uj utuh iiwiwn «as»va a vnp iur IiazaiU 5 Uni/ tail/. I uic uvuvrib ivua item 1 vs a vs* u 1

1

ib . 1 1 iv mumi nmaii vwium

For 32 minutes. Hazard fans years at the school on the hill, and charity toss by Ken Cobb Hazard, way off It’s game 38-35, 38-37, and 40-39, but fell five coached by George Cornett,

had sat on the edge of their The trophy was presented to thrust the Bulldogs out front and showing the pressure of tho behind to stay when Bob Baker stayed on tho heels of Whltes-

seats, obviously worried and the team’s four seniors—Don 28-22. White*burg pulled to tournament finals, missed on shoved the Rlttermen ahead, burg and was within two points

frustrated by th« possession Smith. Bob Raker, Tommy John- within four points on a field five wide-open crip shots at 41-40, on a Jump shot. of the Yellowjackets In the

brand of ball Whitesburg had son and Carlos Gibson goal by Darrell Stidham with wfoat could have been crucial Joe Baker and Bennett Jent final 20 seconds of play.- . « _» Aft.. A -.111 1L. ... d.ie ikn stlsxstlr _A_ 1.MA I. — ... - — — "

AND EXTENDING THE COR- turned too In an obvious effort After trailing most of the sec-

PORATE BOUNDARY OF to upend the favored Bulldogs, ond quarter. Hazard went ahead Seconds later, it was all over .... „ „

SAID CITY When it was over, the stands 18-15 at halftime, but Whites- but the celebration and awards finals on victories over county Cundlff, Breathitt’s high scor-

went wild Cheerleaders leaped burg tied it at 20-20 as the ceremony when Joe Baker | rival Dilce Combs (98-82) and I ing center to 19 points Scor-

IT ORDAINED BY THE I

—

HE°crrY°OF HAZARD, Hazard-Breathitt IftVfiar Mnrhaimaiinn ^iimmaru State Payments Total $29,840 in Perry

what could have been crucial Joe Baker and Bennett Jent final 20 seconds of play.

moments. figured large in the defeat of

The Bulldogs moved into the the Bobcats by holding Doug Town Incorporate

cl. ssified. tnis papei snouiu urBQARD QF COMMISSIONERS

notified immediately followingqf QF HAZArd,

the first insertion.KENTUCKY:

Housing For Ront(1) That the following describ-

Nice Furnished Apartment, ed territory be annexed to the

•ak 157.

Furnished a;

bedrooms 800

phene 287.

Apartment at

place. Apply to

ham at Combs.

S*mi-Finals

FG FT PF TP

Town Incorporatod

Hopkinsville was incorporated

ln 1804 about the time the rush

of settlers from Virginia and

North Carolina began. The town

was named to honor Gen. Sam-

Cunning-

Wanted to Ront

City of Hazard; thence with

the East bank of said Branch

WANTED to rent. Modern fum- brjd

ished or unfurnished house or the

, _ m . uowey uaniei 10 me cemci uiHousing For Solo

the ridge between the right

— —“

—

:— hand and the left hand forks

If you are retired or lookingq{ fiig Boltoin Branch; thence

for a good home consisting of wUh the meanders of the ridge

a 6 room house "modern withthe top of the mountain be-

Cobb 3 7 0

J. Baker 0 0 3

Smith 13 5 3

Jent 0 5 4

B. Baker 10 0 3

Gibson 3 2 0

Hoilon 1 0 •

TOTALSBreathitt (70)

30 19 16

Carpenter 2 1 4

Turner 0 2 0

Conway 4 1 2

Cundlff 6 7 3

1

Deaton 1 3 4

I

Bach 12 3 5

Allen 1 1 0

10* Year Mpchflnization Summarv State Payments Total $29,840 in Perry was

1

nanted1

to* honor G^n° &rIU Iwul I lUMiailllUllUII JUIIimaiy

01d age asfiatance payments aid to dependent children, $3,- uel Hopkins, hero of the War of

ala • n Ilia in Perry County totaled $29 840 149 to needy blind, and $3,417 1812, and it gre dily, serv-

I llltlmpfl Kv I 03 nniKtry for the month Of February, the to the permanently and totally Ing the peopl wide sec

vUllllIvU Df wUQI IIIUU)liy Department of Economics Se- disabled during the month. t.on of the southern I ennyilli.

.. . . curlty announced this week In Knott County $20 212 wasTom Pickett, executive vice injuries more than fifty per

from prankfort paid to 581 on old age assist- uidS'IIIIA TL..*..esident of the National Coal cent and non-fatal injuries by Payments were made here to anre, $31,830 for dependent VUdjINIA HICOTrCwociatlon, today released to than aj^y^tve per cent. 843 persons. children, $3,622 for needy blind ... —• . r •e Voice of America a 10-year

particular development that Over $39,851 was paid out as and $3,870 for disabled per- WeCI., TnUI\ & Tfl.mmirv of nrrwrpss in mm r-

tom riCKfU, executive vice injuries more man mi/ perfrom Prankfort0 presideint of the National Coal ^nt and non-fatal injuries by payments were

Association, today released totban sixty-five per cent. 843 persons.

*0 l™ Of

Ap^re

a

.JTC Tlw- particuUr development that Over WMi. m

8 chanization in the bituminous « responsible for the great ad-

2 coal mining industry. The text vances in the productivity rate Tyy0 Yotlth79 of Mr. Pickett’s statement, pro- ©f each coal miner is mechaniza-

1 wwpared at the request of VOA, tion But we ^ a lot |.:n 1 1C ArmV

5is as follows: of groUnd with the one word. JW,n

“In 1957, American bitumin-j

Bituminous coal mining in Two Burdine youths

VIRGINIA Theatre

Wed., Thur. & Fri.

3 Cars Stolen:

Then RecoveredState Police reported here

•j— Dliumiuous LUdi miiiiiiK hi iwu duiuuiv

pous coal miners produced more United States Is almost com- Hibbitts and Jerry Neal Tac- yesterday that three cars werethan ton tnne nf roal DPT min i. * as.. nnllste^ In a * tw. n.. n...mechanized

tj ‘ IUC UIIUCU oiaica AO aisuvst win iiiuuiim • J ‘ ,v-*

jnil’IUd; LtlBSV vnio

19 ]

than ten tons of coal per man pi^iy mechanized. About kett f recently wore enlisted in stolen two from the By-Pass,

5per day. This climaxed a steady n inety-f|ve per cemt of under- the Army at the Army recruit- Saturday.

27r*56 in productivity which began

ground coai is mechanically ing main station, Ashland, MSgt At g 45, James Sumpter, of

3to climb sharply ten years ago. m jned All strip mining opera- Clyde Cook, local Army recruit- Millstone, reported his carThe rate of t®n tons per day in »:ons are mechanized. And the er announced today. stolen from the Bv-Pass The

bundant water supply. 10 acresjween \yaHwrs Branch and Big

level, fertile land close to L"n- R .. Rranrh this beine ihe

TOTALS 26 18

Score by Quarters

level, fertile land close to l

,

n-Bottom Branch, this being the Hazard

don in choice s*c ‘ 10

£c n

East Une of the corporate limits Breathittsupply your wants. Priced r

the City a t this poin as setquick sale and pos"*on ntiw.

Qut jn an ordinance of the cityContact O H. Black or M. C.

rd flf June 1Q 194t} yyUj*Guffin, Eubank. Ky. n^in.nr. Rook 4 nave 53:

V¥n,T '

1 2 3

23 12 23

16 16 18

r - — . 1 1IIUUSU y anu 1W BUfpiivia vvsa

two and a half tons a day in ^nue a jm an evotfi higher1890—and with the current rate

degre€ 0f mechanization madeof two tons per day in a coun- gyen more effective throughtrv liko thft Soviet Union. >>.. :

'

1—

2 3 5 27 i

r"w !" Prwuu,;M,ri*y|

ground coal is mechanically ing main station, Ashland, MSgt A t 9 45, James Sumpter, of

110 3,0 c^im *) sharRly ten JWS ago. mined. All strip mining opera- Clyde Cook, local Army recruit- Millstone, reported his carThe rate of t®n tons per day

j

tions are mechanize^ And the er announced today. stoical from the By-Pass The26 18 18 <0 1957 compares with a figure

1 industry and its suj^liers con- Mrs. Duran Hibbitts, and Tac- ca r was recovered Sundaya ha,f ,nn<! a rfav in 1

tinue to aim at an even higher kett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. when it was found abandoned

degree of mechanization made George Tackett. at Bonnyman.even more effective through They reported to Fort Knox, five minutes later, Mervin

at Bonnyman.Five minutes later, Mervin1

— * r —* ,

even muii- ciicvuyc uu^u a iiv / icpv/iiw rive in i nun's met tui

21 try like the Soviet Inion. use 0| machinery of im- for initial processing and furth-; Fields, of Hazard, reported his

20 The rate of productivity perproved electronic design. er assignment. I car taken from the bv-pass. It

aick sale ana possession m,w.an ordinance of the city

actof Hazard of June 10. 1948.

uffin, Eubank. Ky_Ordinance Book 4, page 53:

z/thence in an Easterly direction

Four room house on 100 foot with the crest of the ridge bc-

Whitesburg-Cordia

The rate of productivity perproved electronic design,

man-day in the United StalesCertainly the mechanical

Ihas gone up faster in the last

equipment is expensive—but it

ten years in the bituminousfor ltself by the, work it

|

coal industry than in any otherdoes Among the advances

Semi-Finals

lot, Christopher, Ky. Call 58.

2-27-3-6-10-13-17-20 24

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

nyman, Ky.

tween Walkers Branch and Big

Bottom Branch, and with the

meanders of said ridge to the

to a point above and opposite

Home Made Tombstones tot0 the beginning; thence a

• n TN n nil ..... . At. _ uni I.

er, Ky.

Boat—“Cabin Cruiser”

ham. Yerkes. Ky. 10-13-pd ' what ts generally known as ine

__J slick rock drain; so as to take

Pennsylvania Evergreen Seed- i„ an the territory in the right

lings—We have the best for h 3nd fork of Big Bottom

Xmas Trees. Pines, Spruces, Branch.

Firs. Send for listings today.(2) That the City Manager

—Schruth’s Nursery, Indiana, cause this ordinance to be pub-

Penn. 17, 20,24,27,3^6,6-10jjshed jn the Hazard Herald, bi-

14 pd- newspaper published in

" CmUc A Services the Cit7- once a week for fourbales A bervices

consecutive weeks beginning

We are the authorized agent Friday, March 7, 1958.

Whitesburg (59)

FG 1FT PF

M. Blair 2 4 4 8

Stidham 1 5 3 7

Branson 6 10 3 22

Adams 1 0 1 2

Webb 10 0 2 20

TOTALSCordia (53)

20 19 12 59

Hudson 9 6 4 24

A. Short 2 0 2 4

Gay heart 7 0 2 14

C. Combs 0 5 5 5

R. Combs 1 4 2 6

R. Smith 0 0 1 0

TOTALS 19 15 16 53

Score by Quarters

‘

1 2 3 F

Whitesburg 16 10 14 19

Cordia1

10 14 13 16

. ien yta« ui pay8 for itself by the work it _ . , .. ,coal industry than in any other

does Among the advances Qumlon Namedheavy industry—faster than in

which j would , ijt are these:steel, copper, lead, zinic, cement

seif.prope ||e<i fifteen-ton mech- Mpnornry fn nnpand the other heavy industries.

anjca , ,oadtsrs the iatest type 1nCnOfnry lOIOnC!

. I Looking at the last ten years,continuous miner als0 se if.pro- John Quinlan, F B I agent

we come up with these figures.,pelled and we ,ghing twenty-

1

for Eastern Kentucky, last weekIn 1947, the output of each man

| fiye to thirty tons. The continn- was appointed an “honorary

,9 Per day was 8.42 tons. By 19. », I

Qus m jner can rjp aWay up to colonel” in the Kentucky State

2 !

as ^ ^ave sa‘d' rate 'iadeight tons of coal per minqtc.

|

Police by Commissioner Donrisen above ten tons per man

Qreat tweJve-story high shovelsj

Sturgill.' per day. In the same period, the

capable of biting off 100 tons I Tho award came in recogni-

>91

average wage of the mine work-j earth and rock in a sjngie

j

tion of cooperation with the

er went up from $1.64 an hourh bUe I Kentucky State Police..

>41

to $3 06 an hour. The vastly

car taken from the by-pass. It

was found abandoned and

wrecked Sunday night over a

mountain, Sunday night, this

side of Dwarf.

Tho third car, stolen from

Ed Deaton, Vicco, was found tho

following morning at Vicco.

For Yoor

Printin'! Need

PHONE 414

imri

W

BEAU JAMES

BOB HOPE VERA MILES

PAUL DOUGLASADIS SMTMNMN McGMM

rCfORGL USSR HAUER CAIimMnitKiMi ...w^niimiuiKwnw

„ || MCI A ,1 HF All iMRVflSSB

im • •• ••

^ ^ttcHscaos*

—and

—

greater productivity of mech-

In the

with the

same period, even

advent of highly

leads the fashion parade with smart, newA . I -5 ^

for Remington Rand in Done at a regular meeting of[UI ncmiugvKu — ”

. .

-

area. We set vice all makes of the Board of Commissioners of

typewriters and office mach-;tha City of Hazard this the 3rd

tnes. New and used machines day 0f March, 1958.

for sale. Rates are reasonablerrtMRS

and all work is guaranteed. DOUGLAS C. COMBS

Phone 862. Business Equipment Mayor

& Supply Co.. N. Main Street, NAOMI B. WEST

Hazard. Ky. rtc Clerk_

—

3:7-14-21-28-c

HELP WANTED —————— NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDSMAN OR WOMAN to take

p»»rrv Countv Board of

Hazard-Whitesburg

Finals

Hazard (38)

!. COMBS J- BakerSmithJent

B. Baker

3:7-14-21-28-c Gibson

NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDSHoilon

TOTALSMAN OR WOMAN-to take The perry County Board of wiswover route, of established cus-

nation will accept sealedWhitaiburg (32)

tomers in Hazard. Weekly prof-bjds Qn a fiye room ad<j it i0n to

“ ®u,r

its of $50 00 or more at start The Leath&rwood Gymnasium Stidham

possible. No car or other tn- ^ April 7th 1958 ?!lanSOn

vestment necessary. Will help We reserve t

’

he righ t to re-

you get sorted. Writ* c - *j©ct any and all bids.

Webb

Ruble, Dept. M-3, The J. K. Wat- GILBERT BOWLING TOO

cry, by concerted safety work 1

|the industry has reduced fatal I

Make Honor RollrilteSDurg

Two students from this region

,i_i made the honor roll at Eastern

j

State College for the fall semes-

FG FT PF TP ter.

They are Peggy Lynn Morgan,

, . 9 o Emmalona, and Opal Ramey

9 k 4 in Newland, Hindman,

n n 1 n To Rualify as an honor sUl '

,'i : k dent - a Per500 must ** a ful1'

non” time student, and have earned

, V V 7 forty or more quality pointsJ 1 °

|

based on three points for an At

14 10 14 38 two for a B and one for a C.

TV ffothlng Is quite so exciting as the new fashions this Spring

... the soft, tapered lines ... the shorter lengths ... the dannf

chemise . . •• and the wonderful fabrics that need so little

attention. All these and many other wonderful features are

yours to enjoy in our new Spring collection. Come m today, J

won’t you?

Mt\ Coupe de Ville cnemise—the very last word

fcrA.1 in smart styling. This one is fashioned of a .

ILA shantung-like material with a fresh whita A

Hr \ collar and pearl buttons; envelope back is

^ Jaccentuated with an inverted pleat for

jI added atUaction. Sues 8 to .18 in navy or

r1

We reserve the right to re-

BransonAdamsWebb

Bowhunters Plan

Drive Here

kins Company,Tenn

Memphis 2,

3:17pd

GILBERT BOWUNGSupt., Perry CountySchools 17-20-c

WANTED: COMMONWEALTH OF KY.

||>^ j ,0 ,Housework done. Write PO. DEPT. OF HIGHWAYS whitesburg 7 8 5 12

Box 307. Hazard. 17-20-24pd[

FRANKFORT, KY.

"Wanted -Job doing house- 1Sealed bids will be received People 50 tO 80

work. Write Marie Hall, Rt 1 by tho Department of Highways

Bix 2, Viper, Ky. 17-20-24 27-pd at its office,

^Frankfort Ken- jear Qyt j^ |Stucky, until 2:00 p.m. Central

Kentucky iowhunters wants standard Time on Thursday. . , and mail it today to find

members; $100 year; Free Bui- Afternoon, April 3, 1958, at ou t how you can still apply for

letins: Another officer needed 'which time bids will be pub- a $1 000 life insurance policy lo1 _ « r 1 a _ Almnn 1 J.9Q Jl a -J |nM . ..

HazardWhitesburg

People 50 to 80

TOTALS 10 12 10 32 In lts organization drive to

get more Perry County sports-

Scora by Quartars men into bowhunting, Marvin

. , - F Almon. of 1429 Longfield, Louls-

A in 9 in ville state chairman of the Ky.d

. Vox i-j ABA Bowhunters Association,^ announces that a Perry County

| cn Qfi friend has paid for a member)pie jLJ TO OCJ

sbl p and ma ^ z ,ne subscription

— i . . i for the first four Perry County

IT Out ThlS Ad spore-men who send in signed

application forms to him.and mail it today to find q.be forms ar6 available fromiow you can still apply for

Davig . Kl.nyon Auto Store and

Pert cotton Lino plaid . one of Spring’s

moat feminine fashions. Cummerbund front;

back belt with self buckle . . . and a lovely,

full skirt make this an all-occasion dress.

Choose from delicate shades of apricot, lilac,

or blue ia sizes 10 to 16.

rx^jii

mm

Your choice

of styles...

letins: Another officer needed which time bids will be pub- a $1,000 life insurance policy tofrom state ABA Representative

also Writ© Marvin Almon, N.u.iy.iy opened and read for the help take care 0f fina i expenses And Gr nt of Houte j, ThoLongfield, LouisviUe, Ky. Pd

|

improvement of: without burdening your family.gignwl applications must beLongfield, LouisviUe, Ky. Pd-

1

improvement of: without burdening your family. '

VopUcations**^'must be

Public NoticeParry County RS 97-622 Left You handle the entire trans- ^ by Friday ,

March 21.Public Notice

j

Fork of Maces Creek Road from actlon by mail with OLD AMER-nR> orgjJijaUon is also mtar-

NOTICE near Logwood School, approxi- ICAN o£ KANSAS CITY. Noe#ted ln organuers for sur-

Notice is given that Martha mately 3 5 miles southeast of obligation. No one will caU on rounding counties Chairman Al-

?mbs dba Mike’s Dnve-ln has Viper and extending up the you! % mon Siid

without burdening your family.

You handle the entire trans-

Combs dba Mike’s Drive-In has viper anu exienuing up me you !

made application for a permit Left Fork of Maces Creek, a Write today, simply giving

lo operate a place of entertain- distance of 3.82 miles. Grade,y0ur name, address and year of

ment where people assemble Drain and Traffic Bound Sur- birlh Mail t0 old American

to eat, drink and dance at Loth- face. Insurance Co., 3 West 9th,

air in premises owned by Grant The attention of the prospcc- l31#B Kansas City, Mo.

Combs Any person having ob- tive bidders is called to the LJ j6Blections to the granting of said prequalification requirements, MAR 17

8

vl\

UV

95

Stacy Assigned

To GermanyCombs Any person having ob tive bidders is called to the ‘

L3I6B Tq GOrmanVJections to the granting of said prequalification requirements, MAR 17 ,AwnMrt_Armv

fsocialist I

«hnulit file them in writ- necessity for securing certlfic- — (AHTNC)

—

Army Speuaiisi

fne with J A. Smith Judge, be- ate of eligibibty, the special forms. Refunds will not be Second Class James R. Stacy,

j _ A ur .i 14 i g58. .provisions covering subletting made for any reason. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robertj

JESSIE HORN Clerk |or assigning the contract and Further information, bidding Stacy, 668 Broadway, Hazard,

3T3-17-24pd the Department’s regulation proposals, et cetera, will be recently was assigned to the

—L - ^ which prohibits the issuance of furnished upon application to 95th Quartermaster Battalion in

Effective April 12. 1958 Buck- proposals after 1:00 p.m. Cen- the Frankfort Office. The right Nurnberg, Germany.

horn-Hazard-Hyden Lines pro- twl Standard Tim© on the day is reserved to reject any and Specialist Stacy, entered the

Doses to raise tU fires approxi of the opening oi bids. all bids. Army in 1946 and arrived in

malilv 20% as shown by cor*- Note: A purchase charge of DEPT. OF HIGHWAYS Germany on this tour of duty

version table Any person d#*ir-i$2 00 will be made for each FRANKFORT, KY. laet January,

ing to protest may do so by proposal Remittance must ac- Frankfort, Kentucky He attended Highland Highing IO punCJl mo; MV mw "J r T 7

-

filing a proUtft with the De coinpeny request for proposal|March 12, 1958

t any and Specialist Stacy, entered the

Army in 1946 and arrived in

GHWAYS Germany on this tour of duty

KY. laet January.

He attended Highland High

3: 17-24-3 lc School.

This Spinuwuy siu-ath dress delicately shapes

your figure to perfection. The button tab

front is uccented by u soft, polka dot uscot.

Can be worn with or without matching belt.

Choose peach, mle or powder in sues 12

to 18.

HAZARD, KENTUCKY

1