PACE ax. THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL. MT. VERNON, KENTUCKY THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1947

UND M r . and M r s . Clent Saye r s an-

nounce the a r r iva l of a daughter , L l u n n on Saturday, March 4th af S o m e r s e t Hospital , weighing 7 l b s . H i t s Is their f i r s t child. M r s . Saye r3 1? the f o r m e r Lot-He W a r r e n .

M r . and Mrs . GlennSayers and Karen were In Somerse t Sunday to y i s i t M r s . Clent Saye r s , and oeW daughter .

M r s . Henry Barnet t has re -turned home f rom Berea Hos-pital where she has been for s e v -e r a l weeks.

J o Ann Barker , daughter of M r . and M r s . Wal ter Ba rke r , who h a s been In Somerse t Hos-pital re tu rned home Saturday.

Mr. Edward Hes ter man and M r s . Lorene Hyslnger have been h e r e f r o m Louisville due to the I l lness of his wife a n d h e r s i s t e r .

BRODHEAD :: | were In Berea Monday to vis i t

s a n - M r s . Mary Grave ly who suf- , ' , s » r ° k e ' s * Wt len t in R 8 V . Henry P a r r o t t was the

Rockcasue County Baptist Hos- ^ e s t spencer at the Baptist Church Sunday and will (ill Hie

Mr UK^KAII B. . p u l p " U n l u • Pastor Is cal led. Mr. Mitchell Bussell and M r .

' f ' ' ! L A ' ' e " B u S f " W e r ® l n L o u - M r - Holbrook, M r . Jcbn-S i w l n f , v r . e M r , M " C h e U W U c ° P ' M r - J o h n L - Saylor

, a n S H 0 S p " - M d M r - T0D* Laswell , and Mr. check up. T e d c h a n g e , . H aydeo

Sunday. M r . and M r s . Ed Reynolds, »

Margie F r a n c e s , M r . P e r r y ! Dal r s were ln Louisvil le Monday. M r s . D w l g h , whi tehead was in Mr. Reynolds r e m a i n s at Vet- Mer rev l l l e , Tenn. Wednesday on e rans Hospital to undergo s u r - bus iness . gery.

' • Mr , and M r s . Shir ley Riddle: Mr. and M r s . C la rence Cox were weekend v i s i to r s of M r . |

were In Louisvil le Monday where and M r s . Ben Riddle, M r . and Mr. Co* went to Veterans Hos- M r s . F . Ear l Mulllns. pltal for a check up.

M r . Ben Pike Is st i l l a patient j Mr. and M r s . Billy Robe r t s and ln Stanford Hospital.

chi ldren left Sunday for the i r home ln Ashland, Ohio a f t e r the Sympathy Is extended to M r s . i death of her mother , M r s . Henry w a i t e r Adams In the lo s s of he r

M r s . Lela Murphy has r e t u r n -ed to he r home f rom Mt. Vernon w h e r e she spent the winter at the home of M r s . Hatt le Mulllns.

M r s . S. S. Purcel l , M r s . Rich-a rd Cheatham and M r s . P. J. Burke J r . were in Danville Tues -day shopping.

| P l e a s e r e m e m b e r ou r s e r v i c e -men ln your p r a y e r s .

Pau l Anglin and a i f r i e n d of Covington visi ted M r . and M r s . J i m Anglin Sunday.

W. R. Durham, Car l and Nancy v is i ted M r s . Mary B a k e r and Joy, M r . and M r s . Wilson White and: Becky Wednesday af ternoon.

Mr. and and daughter of Dayton, Ohio spent the weekend with h i s moth e r , Mrs . Mae Rober ts . M l s s Shari Lynn Martin Is con-

fined to he r home with Meas les . Mr. John Sowder and daughter .

John Rober t * Mr . V i rg i l Martin Is a patient ENGAGEMENT T O L D - Mr. and Mrs. Everet t Harper of St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington. Brodh.od ann'ounce the engagement of their daughter, Judy

[ Ann, to Leman Douglas Har r i s , son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harr is of Brodhead. Miss Harper is a senior at Brodhead High School. Mr. Harr is , a 1965 graduate of Brodhead H igh

- . , School, i s now employed w i th Parker Seal Co. in Bereo. Masters were busl- Mr and Mrs. Frank Mart in , j A J u n . w # < l d i „ g j , planned.

' Martin, Danny, j ness v is i to rs In London Monday Mr.

FOR A COMPLETE Fertilizer Program

Call

Stewart Fertilizer Service Bruce Mayhew Wayne Stewart

Harry Harmon Kenneth Stewart Phone 256-2166

Mt. Vernon, Ky.

Este l l McBee, M r s . Li l l ian Collett were ln Lexington Sunday to vis i t M r . Virgil Martin at S t . Joseph Hospital .

M r s . Edra Hes ter mann Is a pat ient ln Rockcastel Co. Bap-t i s t Hospital .

M r s . E m m a McClure has r e -turned home f r o m the Berea College hospi tal .

Sympathy Is extended to the Benge and Anderson f ami l i e s ln the i r h o u r s of s o r r o e .

M r . J a m e s Burke h a s been ill.

M r . and M r s . Lois Stevens spent Sunday with M r . and M r s . Dee Norton at Plato.

North Brodhead M r s . Henry Brown and M r s .

Some Folks f r o m h e r e at tended D® a r ' M U l e r w e r e i n Lexington church at Owatto Baptist Church 0 , 1 bus iness l a s t week.

M r . and Mrs . J . D. Miller spent Thursday with M r s . V, B. Norton at Bee Lick.

M r s . Henry Barnet t who has been a patient at Berea Col lege hospital has re tu rned home.

Edd, Reynolds is repor ted on

M r s . Mary Halcomb vis i ted I r s . Li l l le Howard recent ly .

TODAY...

we p l a n

f o r t o m o r r o w

Mr. and M r s . Robert McDaniel and family of Danville were d in-ner gues ts of h i s paren ts M r . and M r s . C. J . McDaniel Fr iday .

M r . Edd Barger Is repor ted 111. A speedy recovery Is wished f o r h im .

M r . and Mrs . Clinton Thomp-son, M r s . Jul ia Norton and M r . Grove Norton of WlUllla were Sunday guest of M r . and M r s .

j Dearl MUler.

M r . and M r s . Russell Norton |of Ohio spent the weekend h e r e ; with re la t ives and f r i ends . ^

| Recent v I s l t o r s o f M r . a n d M r s . • J . D. Mil ler were: M r . and M r s .

F red MoFer ron of Ohio, M r . H. Norton, Mr. Joe F. Norton of

Lyee Prewl t t and Sloan visi ted W. f Car l and Nancy Sunday a f te rnoon .

FOREST FIRE SEASON HAZARDS

THE season of the y e a r p roaches when f o r e s t f i r e s b reak out and do the i r g r ea t e s t damage . "Oie sap will soon be r i s ing , the young twig? will soon be shoot-ing up, and Ores can be d i s a s t r o u s . The most e x t r e m e c a r e should be used td p revent f o r e s t f i r e s .

The pe r iod beginning March 1st and ending May 15th Is he reby dec la red to be, and es tab l i shed a s , F i r e Hazard Season . During the f i r e hazard season , even though precaut ions shal l have been taken. It shal l be unlaw-ful for any person to s e t f i r e to, or to p rocure another to s e t f i r e to, any f l ammab le m a t -er ia l capable of sp read ing Are and locate ln or within 150 f ee t (one hundred and fif ty feet) of any woodland or brush land, ex-cept between the h o u r s of 5:30 p .m. and 1:00 a . m . Eas t e rn Stan-dard T ime . Violators will be subject to be given a ci ta t ion to appear ln Court o r pay the c o s t s of suppress ing the f i r e .

Report al l f o r e s t f i r e s to your Rockcast le County Guard , Step-hen C. Bullen, M t Vernon, Ken-tucky No. 256-2957.

PROMPT. INEXPENSIVE POSITIVE SERVICE

Proctor Umbor Co. MT. VERNON, KY. PH. 256-2521

A l l Services Perforated By:

T E R M I N I * CO.

I am a candidal! for me unexpired term of Tax Commissioner of Rockcastle County subject to the action of the Republican Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, May 23,1967.

You, th* citizens of this county know that I am qualified for this office and that I will serve all of you with honesty and fairness.

I humbly ask for your vote and support in the forthcoming election.

Po id Po l . Adv.

YOUR FRIEND, CUHENCE CARTER

W e at Modern Woodmen have planned our new building with future growth end progress in mind. So. too. should you plan for the security and future of your family. Have •your Modern Woodmen insurance counselor show you how, with his aid and guidance, you can build a l i fe insurance program that will pro-vide for the future needs of your loved ones and entitle you to Modern Woodmen's unique fraternal benefits as well. Whether your re-sponsibilities are educational expenses, mort-gage protection, or financial security for your wife and children, your experienced Modern Woodm<ra- j£gresentat ive can help you build a sound portfol io of insurance. Consult with him and start building for your to -morrow now.

H o m e O f f i c e • Rock Island, Illinois One of the Nation's'Leading Fraternal Life Insurance Organizations

M O D E R N W O O D M E N O F A M E R I C A IFtt Rill I Of K BOX 203 , J L J J D U L L v L I x MT. VERNON, KENTUCKY

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE PHONE 256-2753

Boone C a r l and Nancy Durham visi ted

i M r . and Mrs . Marcus W. White | Turesday of l a s t week.

1 Sympathy Is extended to the • White family ln the i r hours of

COMMONWEALTH OF KEN-TUCKY, D E P A R T M E N T OF HIGHWAYS, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed b ids w i l l b . race by t h . Department of High-w a y ! at i t s o f f i c . , Frankfort , Kentucky, un t i l T0:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time on the 10th day of .March, 1967, o t wh ich t ime bids K^I I be pub l i c l y opened and read foi the improvement of : ROCKCASTLE COUNTY, 75-3(24)60, SP 63-246 T h . L e x i n g t o n - T e n n . s s . . S ta t . L i n . Road from US 25 at Bur l H i l l . x t end ing nor th . r l y to US 25 at R .n f ro V a l l . y , a d i s t a n c . of 2.852 m i l . s - Bi-tuminous Concrete Surface Class I and inc identa l Con-st ruct ion. N O T E : MINIMUM WAGE R A T E S F O R T H E A B O V E P R O J E C T S H A V E B E E N P R E D E T E R M I N E D BY T H E S E C R E T A R Y O F L A B O R AND A R E S E T F O R T H IN T H E P R O P O S A L S .

T h e S p e c i a l P r o v i s i o n s f o r t h e H ighway P r o j e c t s f i n a n c e d wifl t F e d e r a l H igh -w a y F u n d s a p p l y o n t h e fo r e -

| g o i n g p r o j e c t s . Bid and S p e c i m e n propo-

s a l s for a l l p r o j e c t s a r e a v a i l a b l e u n t i j 3 :00 P . M. E A S T E R N S T A N D A R D T I M E

I o n t h e d a y p r e c e d i n g t h e I bid o p e n i n g d a t e a t t h e D iv i -

s i o n of C o n t r a c t C o n t r o l s a t a c o s t of $ 5 . 0 0 e a c h . Bid

; p r o p o s a l s a r e i s s u e d on ly t o I p r e q u a l i f i e d c o n t r a c t o r s . Re-

m i t t a n c e p a y a b l e t o t h e S t a t e T r e a s u r e r of K e n t u c k y m«st a c c o m p a n y r e q u e s t for p r o

I o o s a l s .

Watch Dan Blocker. Michael Landon and lorm Greene. siais ol Chevrolet's "Bonaiua". on NBC-TV nert Sunday

Now! Nevef Before a Sale Like This-Don't Miss It!

R i g h t n o w , a n d d u r i n g M a r c h o n l y , y o u r C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r is o t t e r i n g t r e m e n -d o u s s a v i n g s o n s o m e o t h i s m o s t p o p u l a r o p t i o n s a n d a c c e s s o r i e s o n h i s mos t p o p u l a r c a r s . H o w l o w t h e p r i c e ? J u s t a s k h i m ! Y o u ge t y o u r p i c k o f S zzrjxftsr "2Do" ^

And that 's not a l l - g e t th is ! Want Powergl lde t ransmission? Order it w i th Chevrolet 's big 275-hp Turbo-Fire V8 engine and you get them both at the low Bonanza price. Truck buyers save, too, dur ing the sale l Fleelside p ickups (Model CE10934) wi th special opt ion and accessory packages . " . E f T ? ! ! ? £ ! „ ? ' B o n a n z a Sale s a v i n g s . . . WHILE THEY LAST, fou get a 175-hD V8 a pushbutton radio. ' chrome hubcaps plus custom appearance; and comfor t iten.s.

One Sale You Sorely Don't Want to Kiss! See Tour Chevrolet Dealer Bow!

Get th is wi th every Bonanza car : A pushbutton A M radio you wouldn' t w a n t . to be without. Front and rear bumper guards. Wraparound front fen-der l ights are a touch of sheer elegance. Four handsome wheel covers for the dressy look you like. Five whi tewal l t i res . . . a cus tom touch.

Another way you can save n o w : Dur ing the sale only, you can add power steering and power brakes at a special package price. Get them both for easier dr iv ing.

Brftton Chevrolet Compuay U. S. 25 NORTH BEREA, KENTUCKY P H J ^ E M - U U

THE MOUNT,VERNON SIGHAL; MT. VERNON, KENTUCKY PAGE SEVEN

Local Deaths NOTICE TO Voters

JAY BROWN, 48, BURIED AT FAIRVIEW

Joy Brown, 46, a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, died Feb. 21 in Cincinnati.

The son of the 'late Arthur Brown and Mrs. Exie Eastham Brown of Florida, he was a member of the Church of Christ

He was a carpenter and a veteran of World War II..

Besides his mother, he is survived by his -wife, Mrs. VelmaLee Brown, two daugh-ters, Nancy Lefand Patri-cia Ann, one son, Darrell, all of Cincinnati; one sister, Mrs. June B. Miller of Anderson, Ind; three brothers, Bert of Mt..Dora, Florida, Buford of Cincinnati, and Paul Brown of. Frankston, Texas.

Services were held Friday, Feb. -24 at the Fairview Church of Christ with Bro. Frank Young oT'ciating. Bur-ial was in Fairview Ceme-tery.

Watson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Hazel Rae Hunt Ander-son, daughter of Sus'an and Paschal Yearly Hunt, passed away suddenly at her home in Brodhead, February 23.

Surviving are her husband, Williw Henry. Anderson, of Brodhead, one daughter, Mrs. William P.-(Rosemary) Rob-erts, of Ashland, Ohio.'Four grandchildren, Regena Mae 13, Michael Anderson, 12, Billie Rae, 9, and Joy L#nn age 6, all of Ashland, Ohio.

Mrs. Anderson was a grad-uate of Langdon School in Mt. Vernon.

She was an Eastern Star member of Wallins Chapter 396, Wallins, Ky. until 1946, when she moved her member-ship to Eastern Star Chapter 468 in Mt. Vernon.

She was a devout worker of the Brodhead Christian Church. Her many friends mourn the

loss of the wonderful person which she was.

Funeral services were coo-ducted at the Brodhead Christ-ian Church February 26, with Bros. O.O. Cloyd of Somerset and Michael Diskin, pastor of the Brodhead Christian Church, officiating.

Interment was at Goshen Cemetery near Stanford.

Watson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

March 25 is the last day to re j May 23rd primory election. .Pol ls 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Local Standard Ti

>ks w i l l be re-opened five days ofter

Clifford Bates County Coufl Clerk af Baker Cummins, Inc.

' 1966 QUICK 4 Door Electro 22S Loaded and •t U Sam* as new car.. $3995.00

1966 BUICK 4 Door LeSabre Just L ike New Car, A Beauty.. 1 $2995.00

i 1946 BUICK 4 Door Hort Top L*Sab»* On* ; Own.r Car...... : $2795.00 - 1966 BUICK Riviera Loaded With Every S Extra Made,...,. $4695.09

1965 BUICK 4 Door Electro 225 With A l l Ex-tras Like New Car. $2695.00

1964 BUICK LeSabre Hard Top Just L ike New Car 25,000 Miles....; $1896.00

1963° BUICK LeSabre 2 Door Sedan Std. Drive I " . $1495.00 -1964 PONTIAC Bonnevil le Convertible, " Loaded Like New Cbr $1895.00 • 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 Door Hard Top S Like New Car. Sl$95.00 • 1964 PONTIAC 4 Door Hard Top Bonnevil le

Loaded , > $1895.00 1964 PONTIAC Catolino Convertible One

Owner Just L ike New $1995.00 1962 PONTIAC Catallna 2 Door Drives and

Looks Like New Car. $1295.00 1961 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door 88 Loaded With

Extra. $996.00 jj 1961 OLDS F-85 Radio, Heeter, Automatic I Dr ive, $895.00 51961 OLDS F-85 Radio, Heater, Automatic

Drive. $895.00 1963 OLDS 98 4 Door Hard Top Luxury Sedan

Air Extras $1695.00 1964 FORD 4 Door Hard Top Golaxle Solid

White, $1695.00 1964 FORD 4 Door Hard 1962 THUNDERBIRD Al l Extras Clean as

new corf. $1595.00 1963 ENGLISH FORD Radio, Heater, 4 Speed

Shift, Sharp. $650.00 1962 RAMBLER 4 Door Classic Sedan Clean

os new car.^. $795.00 1963 CHEVROLET Corvair Sedan Radio,

SucketSeats . ! " " . . 1962 CHEVROLET Monia Cpe. Radio, Heater

4 Speed Bucket Seats $795.00 1962 CHEVROLET Chevy I I Radio Heater-

Std. Drive $1095.00 1964 RAMBLES i -Door Classic Sedan Radii. • ' ~ ;

•* Heater"L lke New.......„ $1495.90 1965 RAMBLER Marlyn 2 Door fast-back Like

New Car. $2495.00 1963 CADILLAC 4 Door Hard Top Like New

Car One Owner $2495.00 1960 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Door Hard Top

Std. Dr ive , $795.00 1958 BUICK 2 Door Hard Top One Owner Car $295.00 1958 BUICK 4 Door Haqd Top: A Perfect Cor $295.00 1963 PONTIAC Gran Prix Radio Heater

Automatic Drive S1595.00

MISS MIMMIA COFFEY CENTURY OLD NATIVE DIES MARCH 1st

Vorlex. Miss Mimmie Coffey wqs born in Rockcastle County, the daughter of James and Lydia Wolf Coffey.

Shewas 100years,-2 months, and 14 days old at the time of her death March 1 at the Laurel Rest Home in London.

Miss Coffey was a member of the Wildie Christian Chruch.

Survivors are her sister. Miss Eliza Coffey of Wildie, several nieces, nephews and other relatives.

Funeral services were con-ducted March 3 at the Wildie Christian Church, with Bro Larry Johnson officiating.

Burial was in Maret Ceme-tery.

Cox Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

THE 4-WAY SOIL FUMIGANT

Proven on thousands of tobacco seed-beds to produce better plants.

VORLEX IS THE FUMIGANT • Weeds • • Oiseases THAT CONTROLS • Nematodes • Insects

Insist on VORLEX tor vour seed-beds this fall tor belter plants next spring So other soil lumiganl can do so much to assure \ o u ihni ty tobacco plapts Call the VORLEX Custom Applicator rn your area

LEWIS MILBURN, 66, DIES FEBRUARY 28

Lewis Milburn, 66, a native of Rockcastle County, and a resident of Livingston, died February 28 at the Berea College Hospital.

He was a member oi the holiness church.

Mr. Milbum 'is survived by his mother, Mrs. Martha Rob-inson; his wife, Rodimia How-aid Milburn; three sons, James of Walton, Wayne of Mendelin, 111., and Russell of Livingston; seven daugh-ters, Mrs. Mabel Mounce of Mendelin, 111., Mrs. Opa Es-

NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE Yj TOBACCO BEDS!! ! !

Mrs. Aster VanWlnkle and sons visited her mother Mrs. Alice Gibson of Somerset over the Weekend: V

Mr. and Mrs. Bod VanWlnkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barnett Sunday.

Mr. Bradley Gibson of Indiana visited his aunt Mrs. Aster Van-Winkle and Mr. VanWlnkle Satur-day.

Roy A. Martin Roy A. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Martin of

Mt. Vernon has graduated from the Kentucky School of Mortuary Science in Louisv i l le , and has joined the staff of Cox Funeral Home in Mt. Vernon as a licen-sed Funeral Director. He plans to take the Kentucky State Board Examination for Embatmers in June.

NOTICE The Buffalo Community

Club will hold its monthly meeting, Monday. March 13, at 7:30 p.m. wt the home of Mat Graves. -Jhe theme for the month is "Better Commu-nity Action." Everyone is invited to attend and parti-cipate.

The club is looking into the possibility of making quilts for resell since their first attempt on aquiltfor Miss I f y ^gece, formes VISJ^ worker in Rockcastle'County,"

ONE Brifltf New 1966 RAMBLER American Loaded With Extras, Our Prifte $2390.00

ONE Brand New 1966 RAMBLER Claisic Station Wagon Sticker Price $3385.00 ' Our Price On This One... $2685.00 ....:. State Tax and All Included.

3 U I C K

Cox Funeral Home is now in i ts third generation of service to the people of Rockcostle County and the surrounding areas. Our pledge of sincere personal service continues now, just as i t did60 years ago and shall continue to do so in the future.

Co* Funeral Home Ml. Vernon, Kj . J .',,. BAKER-CUMMINS,

(telephone convenience;

that is)

COMMONWEALTH OF £EN-TUCKY DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Seoledbids will be received by the Department of High-ways ot its office, Frankfort, Kentucky, until 10:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time on the 23rd Day of March, 1967, at which time bids will be pub-licly opened and read for the improvement,of;

ROCKCASTLE COUNTY. SP 102-57 The Mt. Vernon-Livingston-London (US 25) Road from E.C.L. of Mt. Ver-non extending southeasterly to west end of ramp construct-ion at Burr Interchange on 175, a distance of 1.069 miles. Bituminous Concrete Surface Class I.

Bid and Specimen proposals for all projects are available until 3:00 p.m. Eastern Stan-dard Time on the day preced-ing the bid opening date at the Division of Contract Con-trols at a cost of $2.00 each. Bid proposals are issued only to prequalified contractors. Remittance payable to the State Treasurer of Kentucky must accompany request for proposals.

1LDCA TT*'»Ph°ne 986-3173 Member of Kentucky Funeral Directors Burial Assn.

• • • T H E T O P V A L U E D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E • • •

Everyone agrees that a telephone Is con-venient. But the small cost of even one extension increases the convenience many times over. Whether you install the extension in your bedroom, Kitchen or anywhere in your home, you'll love the difference. Call our business office and order yours today.

NON - ALLERGIC SHREDDED FOAM PRETTY COVERS

BLANKETS Kentucky

Telephone Company Mt. Vernon, Ky. Ph. 256-2148

WAYMAN'S

Coffey

TOWN THEATRE

TECHNICOLOR'

INCOML T/>X CLIENTS!!! FOLLOWING ARE DATES i WILL BE AT DIXIE BOONE MOTEL. MT. VERNON, KENTUCKY, ROOM 1 From March 1st through March 1 llii From March 28th through April 15th My Telephone Number Is 256-2444

PLEASE BRING IN THE FEDERAL TAX FORM THE GOVERNMENT WILL SEND YOU.

Maureen L. Egan JM

It Is not the quantity that means the most at time*—On occasions a single bud in a vase says more than a garland. The sentiment behind the flora) of-ferings is Important. We prepare our flowers with this in mind.

CALL 256-2031

®Mt. Vernon Florist

Yo* Are l ivited To A t te id

(jntral Baptist Church 4 ^ 1 M i l * South of Mt . Vemon on US 25)

SERVICES Bible School Sunday 10:00 o.ia. Morning Worship Sunday 10:45 a.if Evening Services Sundry 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

Ralph Sears, Pastor

A Frietdly Welcome To All

. Spring Specials!!! Storm Windows

3 Tracks - Triple Tilt ' Interlocking and Weather Strip

Overlap Frame FREE ESTIMATES

Over 500 in Stock Free Delivery No Money Down - 5 Years To Pay

Brece Ha l l Hon* l a p r o v e * e a t Ce Call Celled Ph. 134-2863 H a r r o i s b a r f , Ky.

DISCOLORED SPOTS on PAGE | \ BLURRED PRINT

THURSDAY, MARCH 9,1967

NOTICE: McKinney Motor Co.'s telephone number has been changed, to Delmus McKinney. Ph. 256-4200 25x2 NOTICE: Will do babysitting

in my home. See Mrs. Glen D. Renner, Fairground Hill, Mt. Vernon 25xlp

NEW AND USED BEAMS: Channels, Angles, Pipe.

'£ Complete Steel Fabricating « Service. Acetylene, Oxygen, t welding Supplies. Jim Pyle

Co., Junction City, Kentuc-fc Ky. Ph. 8S4-3855 ntf

•J UNWANTED HAIR? Have it •j} permanently removed! See or J?fcall Bessie Anderkin, 256* ,-f 2819 or Dorothy Martin, 256-• 4244. Mt. Vernon, Ky- By ' appointment only ntf j FOR SALE: New 1966 GMC ; pick-ups. Prices start at • $1845- Croutcher and Wil-- liams Motor Co., Big Hill 3 Ave., Richmond. Ky, ntf j FOR ELECTROLUX .SALES / AND SERVICE: See or call

Ernest Thomas, R. 3, Mt-t Vernon, Ph. 256-2484 ntf 1 FOR SALE: Admiral and | Zenith televisions, new and

iused antennas, installation and service. Rockcastle

' Farm Service, Mt- Vernon, Ky- ntf

_j NCTICF: Hamm Bros. Water o Well Drilling and contract-•» ing. Brodhead, Ky. Ph. 256-4 2024 and 256-2049 ntf •J— ;= » WANTED: To clean and re-

finish all your clothes for ! these wintery days. To keep J you looking your best at all » times - Try Sanitary Your * Quality Cleaner. Ph. 256-,^255lLJ4i; Vffflfta Hy. 4xntf •̂ WANTED: Cooks and wait-resses apply in person for work at the Coffee Cup Cafe in Berea on US 25. Exper-ience preferred but not nec-essary. Rebecca Maupin, Co{ fee Cup Cafe. Berea. Kv.

FOR RENT! Store Bldg. on .Richmond St., formerly Brown's Market. Contact Jess F. Bullock 19xntf FOR SALE OR RENT: On Sand Springs Road. 13 acres of land ? room home with 'lHUh. Good barn. See or cali Hazel Baker, Tevis Street, Mt. Vrtnon,, Ay. Vh. 256-4232 21-xntf

FOR SALE: 1960 FORD Sta-tion Wagon 6 Cyl. $350.00 See Bernard Purcell at Ren-fro Valley, Ky. 23x2p FOR RENT: 6 room house located at Bee Lick. See or write Wendell Lawrence of Brodhead 23x3p

WANTED TO BUY: Maga-

Life, Look, Town and Coun-try, Country Life, some others for years 1925-1941 and 1946-49. Write Scott Masters, Route 3, Crab Orchard, Ky. 40419 23x4p

FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet, 4 Door, V8, Standard Trans-mission, Good Condition. See Lige Woodall, Mt. Vernon.

24x2p FOR S£LE AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; Nice 3- room dwelling and small "outbuild-ing. Located* T- 1 acre of land near US 150. Contact R. C. Anderson, Brodhead, Ky. 758-2050 or 758-2021.

24x2

F CR RENT: 6 room modem house located on Highway 2 5 - 1 mile north of Mt. Ver-non. Ph. 256-2025. 23x2 FOR RENT: 3 room modern furnished apartment with bath. Newly decorated. Call 256-2730 23x2 FOR SALE: Hay at the farm of.D. C. Sherman, Farm Cre-dit Bldg., Somerset, or Roy G. Brown, PCA Bldg., Mt. Vernon 24x1 FOR SALE: 1 good gas range, four burner, top light, clock, oven light, broiler and timer. Call Mrs. Sally DeBorde 256-2489 24x2 HAULING: Coal, Stoker, By load. Also coal and wood for sale. Contact Henry Van Winkle, Jr., Route 2, Mt. Vernon Ph. 256:2713 4xntf LADIES' ANDGfRLS' WEAR: Shop FLORENCE'S. MT.

Ph. isS-2266 I3xntf APT. FOR RENT: Furnished Gas Heated > e C- H. Webb, Ph^45A-233J 4<ta>tf FOR INCOME.TAX WORK!

Let Me Wash Your Car — Al "Jiml Car Wash." 1 will bo there each Saturday « All Day Complete Cleaning inside sad _ . — Out. OF" Wash It " Yoursoff 5|See David Gregory at Greg-

1 ory Motel. Work days after 4:30 p.m. All day Saturday and Sunday. Ph. 256-2929, Ml. Vernon, Ky. 18xntf

FOR SALE: Baby Farm, 3 miles from Renfro Valley at Hummel. See or call Roy "Schooner" Lucas. Ph. 256-4185. 24x4p FOR SALE: Indiana silos and feeding equipment. Contact Charles Hackley, Stanford, Ky. Ph. 355-2812 24xl3p FOR SALE: 17 tons coal. Egg and slack mixed. You load as unit - $70.00. Wesley Lambert 256-2757

FOR SALE: Any or all of Bob Gentry property in Rock-castle County. Write Edd Denney, Security Bank and Trust Building, Lexington Kentucky . 25x3

FOR SALE: One pair work mules, wagon, plows, mower, disc harrow. Mrs. Thelma Taylor, Mt. Vernon 25x2p WANTED: Baby sitter or mid-dle aged lady to live in home and care for children. Write Nannie Kirby, Route 2, Box 40, Mt. Vernon 25x2p SEW AND SAVE: For your Easter outfit. New Spring fabrics at great saving. Gol-den Thimble Fabric Shop, in the Merle Norman Studio

25x2p

FOR SALE: Hay and oats, Large Bales, See Clyde Capps Ph. 256-2934 25x2p

Your new dealer for "Por-ter Perfect" Paint is Appli-ance Service Center, Mt. Ver-non, Ky. Custom colors mixed for interior or exterior one HAY FOR SALE: Orchard coat house, roof coating grass, fescue, alfalfa, mixed, any special paint for special See or call Oscar Saylor, jobs. Brushes, rollers, drop Route 3, Brodhead Ph. 758-cloths. You name it, we have 2497 25x2 iU 20xntf

FOR SALE: Saw Mill, rig and unit. Tobacco stick machine. International Harvester Tract-or and tools. See or call, Br

_ H. Bait, Route 3, Mt. Vemoh, FOR SALE: Cub-Tractor, 256-2587 25x5 Harrow, Cultivator, Scraper.

We have 3 used water pumps in good shape. $50.00 and under. Appliance Service Center, Mt. Vernon 20xnt£*

See Myrtle Mullins, Pine Hill, Baled Oa|s and Hay For Route 2 24x2p Sale. Phillip Roberts. Scaf-

o o , , . . _i ^ f o l d Cane, Ph. 256-2840. Spring Special: Aluminum sri-tag, htavy welgit .025 - 8 inch ' " w a x l or • inch, only *23.99" per 100 sq. ft. Our trained men will in- SEE the fabulous selection stall if desired. Free estimate, of fabrics at Golden Thimble 5 yrs. to pay. No money down. Fabric Shop, in the Merle

collect 734^85 Harrods-Normfln ^ _

FOR SALE: 2 Bedroom Home located on Bethurum St., Mt. Vemon. Ph. 256-2250. Paul Dailey. 21x4

For all yoi* tire needs; trac-tor, truck,-

CORT COSMETICS: A growing company guaranteed by Good Housekeeping, offers full orl part time work, with a bright future and many opportunities.

Sinclair Service, ̂ US N o e*Pe»ence necessary. Set 150, Mt. Vernon 21xntf I y o u r o w n h o u r s a n d i n c o m e

I goal. Write Maud^line Vena-jble.P. O. Box 670,"Pineville,

24x3 —REWARD—

Reward for information lead- ' Ky Ing to the arrest and conviction i ; of person or persons who shot ' SPINET PIANO BARGAIN: through a signal case at the , L<5cal party will sacrifice a South Switch. Soulh of Mt. Vern- [ like new, beautiful finish, ful-on on . Feb. 9th or £ h . Mor- j l y g u a r a n t e e d S p i n e | p i a n o .

Wray Funeral Home 24-Hour

Air-Condilioned - Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service

Member Ky. Funeral Directors Burial Association

Phone 986-3633 Collect Berea, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wray, Owners

FOR RENT: Furnished apart-ment. See Mrs.Miltie Swinney at Mt. Vernon Ph. 2S6-2395

25x2

POSTED: Land owned by Dave- Noe and located at Rock Springs School in Rock-castle County. 24xl2p

Notice is hereby given that j Pearlie Stephens, of Route

1, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky, has been appointed administra-trix of the estate of Clayton Whitaker, deceased. All per-sons having claims against said estate shall present them-; verified according to low to the said Pearlie Stephens, of Route 1, Mt. Vemon, Kentucky, or to Allen & Clontz, Mount Vernon, Kentucky, attorneys for said estate, no later than June 30. 1967 25x3

ARTHRITIS?? If you are suffering from piuii, soreness, stiffness or sweTT-ing caused by arthritis, neu-ritis or rheumatism, I think I can help. Write me for free information.

KAYE SMITH 2301 Terry Road, 763 Jackson, Mississippi 39204

POSTED: No hunting ot tres-passing on land owned by Eugene Owens located -on Rockcastle River 23xl2p

LUMBER WANTED ]

Wear* now paying delivered to Bumslde, Kentucky, the following prices:

POPLAR 4 /4 FAS $185.00 Saps & Sels $165.00 No. 1 Com. 125.00 No. 2A Com. 80.00 No. 2B Com. 60.00

RED & WHITE OAK 4/4 FAS $140.00 One Face 130.00 No. 1 Com. 90.00 No. 2 Com. 72.00 No. 3A Com. 57.00

BASSWOOD 4 /4 PAS $145.00 No. 1 Com. 100.00 No. 2 Com. 55.00

HARD MAPLE 4 / 4 . t=AS $185.00 No. 1 Com. 112.00 No. i O — 30.00 Ho. 3A Com. « 00

SOFT MAPLE 4 / 4 FAS $150.00

So. 1 Com. " 100.00 o. 2A Com:

No. i2B Com. 40.00 35.00

mant ma* contact Sheriffs Of-flee in Mt. Vernon or J. W Lambert. Co. Attorney. L.&N. H.. R. Co. 2x3P TWO HOUSES FOR SALE: One - 2 Bedroom; One - 3 bedroom. Both have bath. Loca t i on Jones Street. See WANTED: Radiators to repair orcaliBypa, Baker. Ph. 2S6-!and c l e a n C [ 0 m e r . s s i n c l a i [ Z7tH" j Service Mation. Mt. Vernon

17xntf

Take over small monthly pay-ments. Must have ' i?d Credit, or will loan free until sold. Write L. E. Clark Piano Co.. 1625 Windsor Place, Louis-ville, Ky. 24x2

FOR RENT: 2 houses near | Berea. Wesley Lambert 256- rT -.."l"".. .. . ! FOh SALE: 10x46 ft. house

-J trailer. See Robert Dhilbeck. WANTED: Capable colored Orlando Road 23x4p woman for general housework ~~ : and cooking. Live in. Begin- FOR SALE: Admiral TV, Black ning salary $135.00 a month. | and White, Cabinet Model. Please reply giving experience! See o t c a " Ted Scott, After to P.O. Box 497, Lexington, 14 P-m., Route 3. Crab Orchard, Ky. 24x2. 1758-2285 . 24x3

DONT WAIT - ACT TODAY

WANTED Black Walnut

Logs and T imber Wood-Mosiac Corp.

Highest cash prices paid for Block Walnut Logs. 5 0 0 0 Crittenden Drive — -Louisville 2 1 , Ky .

Phone 363-3531 Across From Stand I ford Airport

Got Oar Pr icn - - Compare - - Why Sell For Loss?

C E K T I F I F . D

REPOftT OF SALES FRIDAY. FEB. 24. The Federal-State Mark*! Newt Service reports these re-

ceipts and prices for the sole held Friday. February 24. 1967, at th> Oarrard County livestock Market. Loncoster*. Ky. Total receipts, 851.

CATTIE - Receipts. 371 Calves. 173; Vealers steady to 2S cents higher; other represented classes steady; slaughter heifers, utility and standard, S I 7 3 0 . 2 5 ; slaughter cows, utility and commercial, S16.70>t 18.60; canners and cutters, S13.50@16.50; slaughter bulls, utility and "commercial. S i t @23; vealers and slaughter calves, good and choice vealers in graded pen, S39.50; 260-275 lbs, S36n37.50; 150-175 lbs., S33@35.30; standard ond good. 524 n 33.- choice. 290-425 lbs. calves, S28'n 32.50; feeders, steers, good and choice, 550-750 lbs., S22.90.123.30; standard, S19@20; chclce 300-550 lbs., S25.50n-28.25; stock cows with calves by side sold per head, choice. 190-219 per pair; standard and good, 112-175; stock cows sold per head, choice, !80>_ 255; good. 150-180; standard. 100-155.

HOOS - Rectus, 309;. Barrows and gilts fully steady. Sows steady; barrows and gilts, U.S. 1-3, 190-235 lbs., $19.10 @19.25; 2 ond 3, 250-270 lbs., $18.50. I and 2. 150-175 lbs., $16@!7.50; sows, 2 and 3. 300-450 lbs., $15.50® 16.10; feedir pigt. I to 3, 50-80 lbs., $15@21; other lots, $8.S0@10 per head; boars, 190-540 lbs., $13.50@14.

HORSES, PONIES and MULES—Receipts* 5. No.quotations.

Garrard County Stockyards Co. Check My Of Sole "

$AKS o r ALL CLASSES o r LIVESTOCK i v t t r KUOAT LANCASTER, KENTUCKY

S. Government Supervision t Banded For Yoor

CHERRY 4/4 FAS $200.00 No. 1 Com. 110.00 No. 2 Com. 55.00

BEECH 4/4 FAS $131.00 No. 1 Com. 106,00 No. 2 Com. 55.O0 No. 3A Com. 35.00

WALNUT 4 / 4 FAS $400.00 No. I Com. 200X0 No. 2 Com. 100.00

Green Lumber Measured With Dry Rule. We pay prem-ium for thick lumber. Write for price list. Yord Hours 8 to 5 Monday through Friday

SINCE 1928

GRISSOM - RAKESTRAW LUM,BF,R,CO. Ph. 561-4146

U.S. Highway 27 Burnside, Ky.

CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Cynthia

Croucher who passed away February-13, wish to thank ourmany friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers' and good food, Wray Funeral Home, those who sang and played the music, the ones who helped with the grave, and .Bro. Ira Dean for his wonderful message of comfort.

The Croucher Family

CARD OF THANKS We deeply and vety grate-

fully appreciate all the kind-ness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Minnie L. Coffey. We espe-cially went to thank the ones whosent the beautiful flowers, the food, visited the hospital and funeral home, the doctors and nurses. Cox Funeral Home, the ones who sang the beautiful songs, Bro. Lester Arnold and Bro. Cecil Dailey and anyone who helped in any way.

CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullens

wish to thank everyone who was so kind and helpful dur-ing the recent fire at the Half-Way House on US 25 when it was feared their home might be endangered.

At time like these, it is heartwarming to realize that people are still so kind.

CARD OF THANKS • We wish to thank all our

friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the toss of our wife and mo-ther,. Mis. Willia Benge. We thank everyone for the beautiful flowers and food and Watson Funeral Home for their kind and efficient

The Family Of Mrs. Willia Benge

CARD OF THANKS ! We wish to thank everyone

for the help and kindness shown us thru the death of our mother and grandmother, Amanda Bullock. Especially forthe beautiful flowers, Bro. Bradley's consoling words, the beautiful songs, and kind-ness shown us from Sparks Funeral Home.

M(. and Mr?< Cecil Bullock and children

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brook visited relatives in Harlan Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plngle-ton of Ohio visited Mr. and Mis. G. j'. Simpson and his paxeats-lh. - and. Mis- Bill Pingletbn recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Durham and boys visited Mr. aiH Mrs. Aster Durham and Sari Sunday. Ed -Rigsby visited George

Bamett and Aster. Durham Sunday.

Mrs. Shirley Holman visit-ed Sue Durham Sunday even-ing. '

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cain visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzie Von.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mc-Guire visited their son, Wil-ber McGuire. —Sue Durham went to work at Lancaster Monday. ,

Mrs. Aster Durham is baby sitting 'for Helen McGuire and Shirley Holman.

Mr. and Mrs. Aster Dur-ham visited relatives at •Fairview recently.

Many "bead-on" collisions are caused by Indiscriminate lane-changing on high-speed roads. Drivers can protect themselves and others from the hazards of these and other accidents by changing traffic lanes only when neces-sary and only when the mar-gin of safety la clearly visible.

T . ! Governor's Coordinating

Committee For Traffle Safety

THE KINGDOM OF GOD r Mark 12:34

Thou art not for from the Kihgdom of God; which means very close, but how dote can'one get to the kingdom and yet not enter in? One of the thieves died withinafewfeetofthewayand never got in, John 14:6. Judas kissed the Door to Heaven, John 10:9; then went to Hell. Felix got close enough that he trembled, yet for the hopes of some money he waited for a better time which never came. History tells us that he com-mitted suicide in less than two years. The Bible soys today is the day of salvation. Acts 24:25, 26; II Cor. 6:2.

Festus had his chance but because of doubt failed to enter. Acts 25:20. Agrippo was almost persuaded, yst because of political affairs he missed Heaven. .

What is keeping you out? Pilate missed the test by ; just one word -, he said Barabbas instead of Jesus. -Do you know the By Word to Heaven? It is Jesus' Blood, I Peter 1-18, 19. How is it with you? John. 1:12.

Bro. Ray Dean

Farmers

Livestock Market Week Ending: Mar. 6,, 1967

Butchers $34.60; Heavies $35.65; Odd Calves $11.50-] 70.00; Outs $29.25-34.30:

& B $21.70-31.00; Cutte and canner cows. $13.06-18.60; Bulls $20.92-22.00; Stock Cattle $57.50-90.00; Cows, Calves $179.00-227.00; Springer Cows $101.00-1-67.00 Top Hogs" $I9tft;" 140-160' $16.00; 160-180 $13.50; 250-300 $17.70-18.40; Sows $12. 00-16.40; Shoats $3.25-18.50.

Loidoa, Ky.

3L ower

WALT DISNEY THE

FIGHTING PKgrcEX OF DONEGAL \

BY; RUTH FAIN THE SIZE

OF FLOWERS The tiny duckweed's blossom

can be seen only under a micro-scope because it is only 1/63 ot an Inch in diameter, while the Victorian water lily, a native, of the Amazon River, has a lovely iSMsotn that measures eleven or twelve incres across.

U n i v e r s i t y of , iwntucky L ibra ry Ioxirigtofe, Ksntucky

gin, dest royed th House Restaurant Thursday.

s tone Elementarv School.

„A

PROMOTED-- P f e . Edword Morgan, 20, i o n of M n . J i m Gantry of Rout . 2,Mt. V. rnon , h a s boon promoted to Army Spec ia l i s t fourth c l a s s ' in Germany, where 'he i s serving wi th the 35th Arti l lery. Spec. Morgan entered t h e Army in January of 1966 and ar r ived In Germany l a s t J u n e from F t . Sil l , Oklo. He i s a 1964 graduate of Mt. Vernon High School.

The top photo shows t h e Half-Way House during the peak of the fire which destroyed it Thursday. T h e c e n t e r sect ion shown burning in the picture, was the only area which was leveled in the Thursday morning f i re . The house , located to the lef t of the photo, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bul lens . Volunteers completely emptied the dwelling of the

fami ly ' s furniture and p o s s e s s i o n s when It was feared it might be destroyed by the b l aze . The bottom photo shows thebui ld ingapproximate ly one hour a f t e r the center sect ion caught fire. Fi re can be seen on the roof of the right s ide of the building, a sect ion which was a l s o dest royed.

A f ire , of undetermined ori- i T h e bui lding was owned by the Half-Way Conrad Par re t . owner of Par-

and Garage r e t Furniture Stow •" Mt. |

Vernon, and was only par- I At the present time, no es- t ial ly insured.

has been made of the Mr. Parre t had used the j . - j bui lding, s i n c e purchasing it ;

Fails To Get Required Majority j

thirds majority needed to j pass .

The vote was heavier th i s | year than in last y e a r ' s re-ferendum, when o total of ! 1,540 votes were c a s t . How-ever , t h e yes voles had a j larger percentage last year j with 62.8 per cent in favor of the plan. !

At p res s time of the Signal, , r esu l t s were not avai lable I e l sewhere in the e igh t - s ta te 1

Burley belt .

Burley growers in Rockcas-County approved the acreage-poundage quota in a mail-referendum held beginning February 27. .

In Rockcas t le , 1,038 voted for the acreage-poundage plan. A tota l of 775 voted agains t it.

In percentage in Rockcas t l e , 57.3 per cent voted for the plan, or l e ss than the two-

HEART FUND DRIVE EXCEEDS GOAL

T h e Rockcas t le County Heart Fund Drive h a s ex-ceeded the goal se t for the 1967 campaign, according t o Mrs. John Allen,' Rockcas t le County Heart Fund Chairman.

T h e coun ty ' s goal for th i s year w a s $900.00 and the current to ta l co l lec ted is $921.29 with a few a reas not yet counted.

30-Acre Site Chosen For Vocational School

At a meet ing of the Rock-" cas t le ' County Board of Edu-c a t i o n , Monday night , Mrs. Nepreul Miracle. superip-

'•'(vmfe'nf, reponew « / Mem-bers that a committee from the State Department of Build-ing and Grounds had se l ec t ed a 30-acre s i t e on Old Brod-head Road, be tween the res i -dence of Char l ie Noe and Ba rne t t ' s Subdivision, foe t h e s i t e of .the $4?0 ,000 voca-t ional s choo l .

T h e property i s owned by Mrs. Myrtle Ba i l ey of Mt. Vernon.

T h e Selec t ion i s sub jec t to the approval of the schoo l board and the Depar tmen t of Highways wil l have to ag ree t o build an a c c e s s road from US ISO.

Mrs. Miracle sugges ted that s i n c e Dr. Harry M. Sparks, Superintendent of the State Departments of Educa t ion , had been very ins t rumenta l in ' be

• acquis i t ion of t h e school for t h e county, the board might w i s h to "honor Dr. Sparks by naming t t h e schoo l , sparks Vocat ional School.

T h e sugges t ion w a s put in the form of a motion and w a s p a s s e d unanimously.

Dr. Sparks i s a i ja t iw. at KOcKcastifc coun ty . '

In other b u s i n e s s before the board, Mrs. Miracle told $he members tha t three commis-s ione r s from Livings ton, ap-. pointed by Judge Wayne Van Hook, had a s s e s s e d property owned by Cle l l P i k e at $5,000.

T h e commissioners were: Clark Brown, Archie B a l e s , and Bi l l Cole .

The board has been con-s ider ing buying t h i s property for some time s i n c e they felt the property, which is located near Liv ings ton High School, w a s needed to provide' the s c h o o l with a band room.

A motion was made to ac-cept t h i s a s s e s s m e n t , s e -conded and passed by ma-jori ty vote .

Bradley Saylor, board mem-ber, voted against the Mea-sure- say ing h e felt the p r ice quoted " seemed high for the p roper ty . "

Later in the meeting, Mr. | Saylor made a motion . that

John W. Griffin Enters State Representative Race

John W. Griff in h a s announc-ed h i s candidacy for State Represen ta t ive from the 80th L e g i s l a t i v e Dis t r ic t in the May 23rd Republ ican Pr imary .

" T h e . board request the s ec -retary to fumish board mem-be r s , s eve ra l d a y s before th^. meeting. ( 1 1 ^ » $ n d a 01 "ilie" b u S l r i j ^ T o b e trans-ac ted at t h f fnee t i ng , (2) a copy of thy^minutes of the last mpi f ing , and (3) a l ist of 'Mils which wil l be paid at the m e e t i n g . "

However, ttte motion died for lack of a second . 1

Mr. Saylor tol'd the Signal, " I understand that t h i s is common prac t i ce in many of the county schoo l sys t ems throughout t h e s t a t e and I f e e l that t h i s measure would be very helpful to the board in the administrat ion of the a f f a i r s of the county school s y s t e m . "

GRADUATION EXERCISES HELD MARCH 3

Mrs. Bet ty J o Cromjer of Brodhead and Mrs. Emory Mai t ia ' of Mt. Vernon were graduated from the Danvil le School of P r ac t i c a l Nursing in Danvi l le , March 3.

(Continued P a g e 2)

VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE MARCH 25

Maroh 25 i s t h e l a s t day t o register to vote in t h e May 23 pr im»jy"etect )Oivac* cording t ^ Clifford Ba le s , •Rockcastle County ClerE1 • * -

P e r s o n s al ready registered"' to vote, do not have to re-regis ter u n l e s s they have changed their name by - mar-

c inct to another , or moved from one county t o another .

Those e l ig ib le to register and vote in the primary must b e 18 years old by' the Nov. 7 general e lec t iop , and must have lived in t h e s t a t e one year... t h e county s i * months, and the precinct s ix ty days .

If a regis tered voter is going } be absen t from h i s county

on primary e lec t ion da_y, he may vote by absen t ee bal lot . T o obtain an a b s e n t e e ba l lo t , h e must make notarized appli-ca t ion to h i s county clerk no later than May 4 .

The vo te rs ba l lo t , a l s o no-tar ized , must b e returned to the ' same county c le rk ' so h e wil l rece ive it before pol ls c l o s e at 6 p.m. primary day.

Regis t ra t ion books will b e re-opened f ive days af ter the primary for registrat ion-to vote in the November e l ec t ion .

T h e 80th Dis t r ic t is com-posed of Rockcas t l e and Lincoln Count ies .

Mr. Grtffin h a s owned and operated a building supply firm in Mt. Vernon for t h e pas.t 18 years.'

Mr. Griffin h a s served a a county chairman of t h e Re-publ ican Par ty for Rockcas - j t i e County, and a s Dis t r ic t Chairman of t h e 5th Congress -iona l Dis t r ic t . In 1948, h e w a s named a s a de l ega te to the Republ ican Nat ional Con-vent ion held in Ch icago that year . .

A member of the F i r s t Bap-t i s t Church of Mt. Vemon, Mr. Gr i f f in i s a 32nd Degree Mason and a member of the Order of t h e Eas t e rn Star.

Mr. and Mrs. Griff in have two daughters and th ree grand-ch i ld ren .

RECREATION CENTER PROGRESSING SMOOTHLY

Only 6 or 7 memberships are s t i l l avai lable in the Ce-dar Rapids Recreat ion Cen-t e t ; BccwSins- $gwj«e, Young, , vice president ot the corporat ion.

havft been sold ou ts ide of the county and none will be, "Mr. Young s ta ted . —

i . 7 * 1 1 Zv:.» *!££•:

PEPPER CONTRACT DAY WILL BE MARCH 10

A representa t ive of Moody, Dunbar, Inc. , of Limestone , T e n n e s s e e wil l be in Mt. Vernon, March 10 from 10 a.m. t o 4 p . m . at the county agen t ' s of f ice in the county courthouse, according to H. L e e Durham, Area Extens ion Agent.

A minimum of 100 acres of

trom Elmo Anderkin in 1965, • for furniture s torage . Merchai: d i se was stored in five rooms of the building and Mr. Par- j ret was able to s a v e only j

The fire was discovered Thursday morning by George Hasty,-who along with a part-ner, operated a body shop in the left hand s ide of the build-ing. The two men smelled smoke and upon invest iga-t ion found the fire s tar ted in the center portion of the build-ing and immediately went for aid.

During the height of the f i re , smoke rolled severa l hundred fee t into the air and it w a s feared that a house adjacent t c the building might go up in f lames.

One of the major contribu-t ions to saving the house came when the wind, which had been blowing the f lames in the direct ion of the house shi f ted and lessened the intensity of the heat on the dwell ing. Also, volunteers began pouring water from

bucke t s , brought to them by Kermit Bullock on his large water t ruck, onto a ce l la r located di rect ! , behind t h e Half-Way H o u s t .

Volunteers were a l s o very instrumental in saving the portion of the building in which the body shop w a s located. A " B u c k e t B r i g a d e " was formed and water was poured onto the tin roof.

Since the county has no f i re department and are forbidden by s t a t e law to take the city fire truck beyond the city l imits, no aid was ava i lab le from that quarter .

The Half-Way House was built around J9S0 by J a m e s Winstead, now d e c e a s e d , of Mt. Vernon. In 1964, Elmo C. Anderkin of Mt. Vernon, purchased the es tabl ishment from Mr. Winstead 's he i r s , Mrs. Betty Bul lens and Mrs. Bonnie Crowe.

Mr. Anderkin suffered a loss of approximately $500 from the f i re . He had two p ieces of equipment s tored in the building. T h i s loss was a l so uninsured

Robert Cromer Files For County Tax Post

Bel l Pepper: grown

will have to be county in order

Robert Cromer, 36. of Mt. Vernon has f i led for the of-f i ce of Rockcas t le County Tax Commissioner in t h e May 23rd Republican Primary.

Mr. Croner , a farmer, is a membep«f the F i r s t Bapt is t CtuK<n of Mt. Vernon, a mem-ber of Ashland Lodge 640 at Mt. Vernon, a Knight Tempe-ie 'rof 'We'fiWfeibna £ommano-e.ry No. 19, and a worthy pa-tron 61 the Order of the E a s -tern Star of Mt. Vernon.

CrometC 'S'" v s t e i a n - -«f t h a Korean Conf l ic t , is u graduate

[us, fAVgSSW .»•>- of Mt. Q<saon J i i e h Scbqg^atvi , tere's'ted in th fs should ^>e i s ffie son of Mrs. Louanna

members might have to, be I , t [ ) e c o u r t h o u s e M a r c h 1 0 1 Cromer of Mt. Vernon.

sought from surrounding s o m e t i m e between the hours i He i s married to the former coun t i e s in order t o s ign-up I s ( a | e d a b o v e . | Sue Hilton, a teacher at Round the n e c e s s a r y 200 persons .

P resen t p l ans are for a halt to the s e l l i ng of member-sh ips qfter the" 200 mark is reached .

According to Mr. Young, a three-month option h a s been taken on property t o r the locat ion of the cen-

fo offer

L o c a l r e sponse to a meeting held with th i s firm March 6 at t h e cour thouse , was termed

oy*5rt. Human).' On March 10th, the repre-

sen ta t ive present will have ou kaad cooljacts, to be s igned by persons who wisfi to take part in growing pep-o e p j ^ i

Robert Cromer

ter . T h e board members of the

corporetion met with seve ra l a r ch i t ec t s Wednesday night

. J o d i s c u s s p l ans and draw-ings for the club house and swimming pool.

A meeting is a l s o planned with a firm to d i s c u s s the bui lding of the golf course .

After p lans and d e s i g n s are drawn up, the board wil l submit them along with an appl icat ion to the Farmers Home Administrat ion.

City Council Notes... At a meet ing ot the Mt.

Vernon City Counci l Thurs-day night, Mayor 'Clyde Lin-vi l le informed the members' that W. W. Kindrick of the W K Contract ing Co. , Inc. of Danvi l le had approached him concerning the poss ib i l i ty of acquir ing a f r anch i se from the Ci ty of Mt. Vernon f o supply t h e town with natural gas .

Three' town* would be in-cluded in t h e f ranch ise . They a ret Mt. Vernon.^ Brodhead, and Crab Orchard.

Mayor Linvi l le informed the -council tha t h e had told Mr. Kindrick tha t he would voice h i s (Mr. Kindr ick ' s ) proposal to the members and would s e t a da te for a s p e c i a l meet-ing be tween the counc i l and Mr. Kindrick, in order that h e might speak t o the mem-bers personal ly .

In other b u s i n e s s before the counc i l , the ra te for. the pub-l ic -service company franchi-s e s w a s • '"•ided upon. T h e ra te , 5.37% per $100 of pro-perty va lue , is Bet by the Pub-l ic Service Commission a t Frankfort and i s the same

ra te a s l a s t year. Mayor Clyde Linvi l le re-

ceived a check recently for $3,115.00 from W. O. N e l s o n . Rockcas t l e Manager of Ken-tucky Uti l i ty at Mt. Vernon.

T h i s money comes from ar agreement whereby the uti l i ty company each year returns part of Its proceeds to three county towns.

Robert Hubbard of Mt. Ver-non, who a month the c i t y counc i l a garbage pick-up vised h i s charge t i a l p i c k - u p f r o m $ 1 . 6 5 a month to $1 .00 a month.

No act ion h a s been taken by the counci l , at the present t ime, concerning Mr. Hubbard ' s proposal .

MT. VERNON PTA KILL MEET MARCH 12

The Mt. Vemon School P T A wil l meet Monday even-March 13, at 7 p.m. at t h e school .

P a r e n t s and teachers are urged to -attend t h i s meeting.

BHS District Runner-Up Lose To Clay Co. In Regional

T h e Brodhead High School T ige r s put on a f ine exhibi-

At half-time, only 4 points drew Clay/County sepera ted the two teams and met them /n the opening game during the second half BHS of the toumey T u e s d a y night could not take t h e lead, at Harlan County gymnasium.

gain and J iog game /

for Scoring individually BHSwere: Vanhook21. Adams 16. Sargent 19. Bray 8 . Bus-

ion of baske tba l l playing se l l 12, and Ste f ina ls Fr iday night ir

hut were never the les s downed oy h e a v i l y favored Clay Co. by a score of 86-77.

T h e much ta l ler Clay Coun-ty team led through most of game, at t imes a s much as 12 points .

However, BHS managed to Igqpnce - back each tijpe to c l o s e the margin to a few

After the championship game, t rophies were awarded to the winner, Clay County, the runner-up, Brodhead, and individual t rophies to the

Ronnie Bray and Barry Vanhook of Brodhead were* placed on the all-tournament team a i o r g vpith,Jerry Hodges of Mt. Vernon..

The T ige r s did weli in Regional play as they w"ie downed again th i s •ime by a sco re of 98-78.

Despi te a tremendous per-formance by Barry Vanhook who turned in 36 points, the T ige r s trailed throughout the game.

Quarter scores were: 24-8. 44-35, 71-53. and t h e f ina l ta l ly of 98-78.

Other individual s co re r s for Brodhead were:. Bray 15, B u s s e l l 13, Sargent 12, and

In Regional drawings, BHS Ada

TROPHY TEAM- T h . BHS T l g . r . qlong with » . « eooch, Billy R i d d l . , o r . »h .wa with t h . trophy which wo* oword.d to them for t h . l r l u c c . n f u l toumom.n t ploy which n . t t . d th .m t h . Distr ict Runn.r-Up T i t l . and ga in .d for th .m o berth in t h . 11th R.g ion a tHor l an County. T h . y o r . , f ront row, l . f t to right: Lorry Dough.r ty , Brian Bu t* . I I , Jim B u t t . l l , Carl Sargent, Gary Scott, and Coach Riddle '* ion , David, future ba*k . tba l l na t . r i a l for t h . Tig . r*- Second row, from l . f t to r i g h t Larry Bullock, Randall S t . v . n * , Barry Vanhook,

' Randall Adam*, B r u c . Sarg .n t , Ronni . Bray, C l . tu* Brown, and C M c h R ldd l . .

Article 4C3.eao

MOUNT VERNON. KINTUOCT

V l DISCOLORED SPOTS OH PAGE \H ' H I I I M — I — —

S7G0 FOn orjrrJN<r

r -f Act TWO

Hospital Notes Brodietd; John Weaver, M t Ver-non; Anita Joan Robblns, Ml. Ver-non; Alene Mink, Orlando, Hazel Hukle, Orlando, Ronald Hind, Livingston; Joyce Durham, Or-lando, and Holly Waddle, Living-ston.

library Notes

Admitted:

Maggie Rowder, Mt Vernon; Kocfaey Eversole, Llv.j Mary Deger, Berea; Matt Jones, Or-lando; Harel Bullock, Mt. Vernon; Victoria Ponder, Livingston; Sylvla Klrby, Livingston; Shirley Cromer, Mt. Vernon; Lucy Stlke-teatber, Berea, Ky.; Mary Grave- A shlprtient of new books has ly, Brodhead; Jack Lambert, j been received from the Depart-Brodhead; Doris Robblns, Mt. j ment of Libraries In Frankfort. Vernon; Clella Bussell, Brod- j Among them are: head; John Weav^j, Mt. Vernon; t „ Anita Joan Robblns, Mt Vernon, FRANCIS ASBURY, by L. C. Ru-I - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell doljk. Robins - 3/3/67; Green Parker, The biography of America's Livingston; Alene Mink, Orlando; i first Methodist bishop, whose Hazel Hukle, Orlando; Ben Dur- only home was his saddle, his ham, ML Vernon; Ronald Hand, parish - the continent. Llvlngstoa; Joyce Durham, . Orlando; T. C. Hjfyes, Mt. Ver- MODERN HOME REMEDIES AND non; Ben Cromer, Mt. Vernon; IHOW TO USE THEM, by Morris Eldrle Hesterman, Louisville; iFlshbeln, M. D. Peggy Bullock, Mt Vernon; Den- Hundreds*- of Important new nls Dale Stewart, Orlando, Holly 'home medicines have been de-Waddle, Livingston; Georgia 'veloped within thepastfewyears. Cheney, Bloss: thelma Renner, You and your family need to know Mt. Vernon; j6yce~Brown, Mt. j about them. Vernon, and Cynthia Mink, Mt. I Vernon. iREVOLUTIONARY DOCTOR;

jBenJamln Rush 0746-1813) - Carl Released: Benger

mm THURSDAY. THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL. MOUNTtYfRNON, KENTUCKY

class, which from this

for the next

graduating •chool. ing taken.

Bailey of Mt. Vernon and I t Road between the residence Subdivision.' Construction future

located on the Old Brodnead of Charlie No* and Bamett ' t expected to begin In the near with our

FARMER FRIENDS

Lula Carpenter, Livingston; Cheryl Braley, Brodhead; Bill Johnson, Mt. Vernon; Wanda Hop-kins, Broadhead;'Verlan Owens, Mt. Vernon; James Doan, Mt. Vernon; George Clark, Lamero; Gary Reppert, Mt. Vernon; Re-becca Owens, JAL Vernon; Maggie Sowder, Mt. Vernon; Rodney Eversole, Livingston; Mary Leger, Berea; Matt Jones, Or-lando; Hazel Bullock, Mt. Vernon; Sylvia Klrby, Livingston; Shirley THE TROUBLE BUSH, by Earl Cromer, Mt. Vernon; Jack Lamb-' Schenck Mlers ert, Brodhead; Doris Robblns, j The heartfelt reminiscences of Mt. Vernon; Clella Bussell,| an author who was bom a victim

The life of the outstanding doctor of this period In our coun-try's history. Dr. Rush was both a signer of the Declaration of Independence and the father of American psychiatry.

THE FROG, by Martin Woodhouse A stunning novel of adventure

and suspense concerning an ex-perimental aircraft.

mmm TAKE IT FROM WE BONANZA HOYS... Y o u ' r e gonna get sure s a v i n g s -real Bonanza Sa l e savings— oh Impa la V8 Spor t Coupes antf Bel Air V8 Sedans .

EQUIPPED WITH

•Pushbutton Radio - Wheef Covers ' * Whitewall Tires - Front Fender Lights * Front ami-Rear Camper GasTtfs •-

AND YOU CAN ORDER * 327 VB Engine - Powerglide * Power Steering and Brakes

MARCH 1 - 31 ONLY

USED CARS -

65 CHEVROLET Impala Spprt Coupe, V8, Std. Shift, One Owner

65 FORD Custom 500 4 Dr., V8, Automatic, Power Steering

65 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 4 Speed, Power Steering ami Brakes. Plus many more options. One Owner.

64 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Dr., 6 Cyl., Std. Shift. 64 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Dr., V8 Air Cond., Std.

Shift 64 OLDS 88 4 Dr. Automatic, Power Steering and

Brakes, One Owner 63 OLDS Dynamic 88 Holiday Coupe, Automatic,

Power Steering 63 OLDS F85, 4 Dr. 62 CORVAIR Monza, 2 Dr., 4 Speed 62 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Dr., HT, V8, Std. Shift 62 FORD Fairlane 2 Dr., 6 Cyl., Std. Shift 60 FORD 4 Dr., Station Wagon V8, Std. Shift

USED TRUCKS 63 CHEVROLET 'A Ton Pickup, 6 Cyl., One Owner 2-62 CHEVROLET lh Ton Pickups, 6 Cyl. 62 GMC VJ Ton Pickup, V6 60 GMC Ton Pickup, V6 67 CHEVROLET to Ton Plclaip 6 Cyl. 54 CHEVROLET 'A Ton With Flat Bed SO STUDEBAKER Vh Ton With Flat & Cattle Rack

Extra Clean

BRITTON Olds., Inc.

Ph. 9 8 ^ 1 6 9 Berea, Kentucky

NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOL S ITE- A committee from th State Department of Building and Grounds have chosen th site shown above as the locotion for the new $450,000 vocotionol school. The property is owned by Mrs. Kewnlt

AND THEN THE RAINS CAME- The obove photo depicts the plight of portions of Rock-costle County Monday afternoon after four days of rain in which 4.22 inches of rain fe l l . That wasn't enough, Monday night, the county received an "oddit ionol bonus" when Mother Nature dumped one and a half inches of the white stuff on us and temperatures dropped accordingly. Oh well, just remember, baseboll spring practice has began, that must mean something. '

New books for children have Just been received from theState Department of Libraries, Frank-fort, Kentucky.

IF IT WEREN'T FOR YOU, by Charlotte Zolotov.

A delightful picture book which all brothers and sisters will want to share.

Mrs. Phillip Davis

fit the farmers and farm com-munities," Otkerman added.

Mr. Stewart operates a fer-tilizer, feed and seed mill, and a farm Implement busi-ness, as well as a farm."

Ward, who was born an a ' McCracken County farm, said his farm program will include all types of-agriculture operas tions and agriculture develop-ment and would be designed to ensure that no segment of the farming industry in Ken-tucky is left out.

"GRADUATION" This training program is ad-

ministered through Lafayette Vocational Technical School in Lexington.

Mrs. Cromer and Mrs. Mar-tin were members of the 17th

Our tarvica. impractical and "down to earth." Wa provide the banking services our farmer friends need . . . . and we understand the problems a farmer faces. "

We'll be glad to fait over your financial tth you . . . and explain how our complete banking irvicas can H»lp you.

theBukef MtV ML V « M * s r .

Th!. All Deposits Insured Up To S15.000 By THfcU Federal Deposit InMftao* Corporation

W. S. STEVtART NAMED WARD FARM CHAIRMAN W. S. Stewart of Wildie, along

with four other farmers re-cently became co-chaiynen of the Henry Ward for Gover-nor Farmers Committee.

The four other co-cfiairmen are: Holmes Ellis of Murray, Charles Gatton of Bremen, Billy Crawford of Hodgenvitle, and George Busey of Bagdad.

The appointments were an-

nounced by Henry Ward and by Foster Ockerman, nis cam-paign co-chairman.

"Agriculture is a vitally i important industry in Kentucky and I am glad these five men have accepted the leadership of this aspect of the campaign" Ward 'said in a statement.

"The five farm co-chairmen will meet on March 15 in Louisville with twelve dis-trict farm chairmen, to discuss recommendations for enhanc-ingfarmprograms which bene-

One shopping tour and

save!

v-A. [xplOPB

Kentucky Parks andallof

Kentucky Please send, without obliptlon. Information c

Your flameless electric oven has cleaned itself! ^Jo scrubbing, no expensive chemicals! Just set<he oven-cleaning controls — and go shopping. Return to f ind your oven sparkling

"clean w i th no work on your part. It cleans itself at one-fifth the cost of messy chemical cleaning. •

A few cents worth of electricity is all it takes to automatically* clean your oven when your new electric range has a work-savi"30.: self-cleaning oven

An electric range is tfie only range wi th a self-cleaning oven. See it today at your dealer s, and discover tf>e convenience of cooking electrically — the way of today!

UP TO »35 ON YOUR WIRING BILL IF YOU BUY AN Clt£TRIC

A CLEAN BREAK WtTH THE PAST

K E N T U C K Y U T I L I T I E S C O M P A N Y Five rate reductions since 1962

For The Best In Appliances, See FRIGID AIRE & SPEED QUEEN

AT APPLIANCE SERVICE UJH1B1

R e p a i r W o r k Phone 256-26. Roy Winsfead"

BRODHEAD HARDWARE CO. ZENITH - SPEED QUEEN - PHILCO

MAYTAG Plumbing - Heating Sales & Service

Main St. Ph. 758-3131 Brodhead, Ky. Dealersjn HOTPOINT Refrigerators & Ranges ADMIRAL - ZENITH - MOTOROLA Telivis-

ion UNICO - Deep Freezers. ROCKCASTLE FARM SERVICE

William St 256-2516 Mt Vernon, Ky.

i v. . i mmi PBINT OF BACK PAGE SHOWING THRQ

THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL, MT. VERNON, KENTUCKY demands of at least 8%-10% In a | great many actirltles. Union s ta -tisticians have been busy lining, up their art i l lery, and they are going to use I t Tbe bombard-ment win seem reasonable and worth serious consideration to many of the nation's employees, and union officials hope the drive for big wage and fringe-benefit advances will gain widespread popular support

They point out that the new or reopened contracts should pro-vide 3.2% pay gains to cover the general productivity trend. Then they argue that raises should be given to cover the. 3.3% living-cost climb of the past year. And, for the final basic above, they propose that another 3% o r so should be Included to cover the anticipated 1967 Jump In the cost of living. And that represents a 9.5% boost in across-the-board wages, not taking into considera-tion the inevitable demands for ever-widening fringe conces-sions. ,

IfATIflN NFUK V n l l U l l I l L T V t J for each day you delay a f t e r ! . „ . • mid-May, and that Jumps to a full stands. Most people plant bushel tor each day after May faster than their planter is cap- 25th able of planting accurately. If C o r n is like a hog; you have you operate your tractor and t 0 feed It to get top production, planter at 4 miles per hour and When com Is young, It Isn't a want your corn spaced at 1 foot heavy feeder, but l f s needs In- I in die row, your planter must crease as It grows. A 100 bushel drop 8 grains of corn per sec- corn crop needs 100 to ISO pounds ond. Just try courting to si* of nitrogen f rom knee hlght to In one second. Most f a rmers maturity. If you lime and fer t l -are planting even closer than 1 Uze according to soil test and foo t In 38 lnche rows at one your yield goal, control foot spacing you will have about weeks, you will make high, pro-14,000 plants per ac re . Slow | fltbale yields provided you have down. la favorable season.

Another reason for poor stands I ' Is tot) much high analysls-fertl- Third Feed Grain Uzer In the row In contact with | the p lant How can you correct 1 At about mid-point in slgnupl this? Use a planter that places for participation in 1967 Feed ferti l izer to (he side and below'Grain Program, total of 779,350 tbe corn, or use a lower analy- farms had been signed up through sis ferti l izer in the row and Feb. 23, USD/ announced today, broadcast the remainder. This third report shows signed

' fa rms have 38,817,000 acres of i corn-sorghum base acreage.

Estimated total diversion ln-

By: Clay A. Colson Soil Conservat ionis t

Plumbing & Heating FREE ESTIMATES ON HEATING

BATH ROOMS COMPLETE WILLIAMSON FURNACES

Anything you need for "Do-It-Yourself" 3 PIECE BATH SHAIXOWWELT.

Tub. Conrad. . Lav. P H O N E W A T E H SYSTEM $79.95 6-1826 *79.85

Appliance Service Center Roy W instead M*" V , r o o n

of Economic Advisers said that it would not be excessively In-flationary If wages increases were kept to around 50% That 's the non-official stand at p resen t But even the most naive observ-e r knows it would take a. t r e -mendous amount of resistance ttom management and more pressure than the government now appears able to wield to bold the line at o r close to the 5%-ralse level.

It costs very little more to produce 100 to 120 bushels per acre than It does to produce 75 bushels per acre - maybe a small amount more tor fe r t i -l izer and a . bit more for seed to Increase planting rate.

Set your goal tor the yield you want, then fertilize and plant to reach that goal. Choose a variety capable of producing the ylejd goal you s e t Only a few of the top hybrids of a few years ago are today's top ylplders.

Plant fo r a .full stand. Shir-ley Phillips, Kentucky Agrono-mist, says that plant population should be (1) early hybrids, 22,-000 to 24,000; (2) Mid season hybrids, 18,000 to 20,000; (3) full season hybrids, 16,00 to 18,000 stalks per ac re . Two

Fine For The Workers. B u t . .

. All Informed, thinking men of this day and age wart employees to get their portion of profits, healthy working conditions, and the • ex t r a s ' that have become part of our business way of life. The danger Is, of course, that if labor costs are driven too high, unreallstlcally high, the results can be damaging to all concerned. The President and his advisers know this. That Is why they have asked for restraint , especially at this critical time.

Auto production, residential building, and even retail buylug have sounded a warning. Heavy inventories In many lines indi-cate that output In many other fields may be facing a cutback. Plans for capital expansion have become more tentative along a broad f ron t Inflationary costs of labor and materials then to bald down expansion. This can mean an upturn In the unemployment barometer, which In turn can put a checkreln on retail pur -

CUMMINS & FOLEY keeping farmers f rom getting

chialng and the use of services .

Higher Labor Costs Mean Price Jumps

If profits are squeezed dan-gerously, the only answer Is price advances. Part icularly at a time when a six-year-old boom Is feeling its age, price hikes c«n intensify buyer resistance. Chances are that excessive de-mands from labor during 1967 could bring about such a si tua-tion. The government, and the public, will be watching. Cru-cial wage-price upsplrallng could prod : Congress Into legal restraints, ones that will work If voluntary restraints do not. Hence, 1967 may well be the year of decision for labor-management relations.

1962 MERCURY Meteor Cus tom 4 Door V8 Eng ine Standard T r a n s -miss ion . All Vinyl Trim. L o c a l 9 Trade- in $995.00

1966 FORD Fai r lane 500 2 Door HT, V8 Engine, Standard Trans . All Vinyl Trim, Near New Cond. Only 7400 Miles S2195.00

1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Dr.

HT. 300 HP. V8 Engine. Stan-dard Transmiss ion , Radio, Hea-ter $1695.00

Sparks Funeral Home •

W e a r e qua l i f i ed t o a n s w e r all q u e s t i o n ! which • H M t o f u n e r a l o b l i g a t i o n ! ; Social Secur i ty , Ve t -e r a n s a n d W e l f a r e b e n e f i t s . I n s u r a n c e , N u r s i n g h o m e s , a n d p u r c h a s i n g a m a r k e r or m o n u m e n t :

2 4 H o u r Oxygen Equipped A m b u l a n c e Service

M e m b e r of K e n t u c k y F u n e r a l Di rec to r s Buria l A s m .

IF SERVICE NEEDED — DIAL 2 5 6 - 2 9 9 1 o r 2 5 6 - 2 4 8 5 '

Mt. Vernon,"Kentucky

1963 FORD Galax ie 500 2 Door F a s t b a c k HT 352 V8 Eng ine . Vinyl Roof. Sharp Red and White Color $1395.00

1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Dr. V8 Engine Automatic Transmis-s ion . Radio , Other Extras , Clean As New $1395,00

1965 OLDSMOBILE - Delta 88 Holiday Coupe, Double Power , Lo ts of Factory Extras , Near New Condition .$2395.00

Mmtnf lantern Stored I960 BUICK LeSabre 2 Door Se-dan . Standard T r a n s m i s s i o n . Try This One and You Will Buy

$495.00

1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Dr. V8 Engine , Automatic Trans . One Owner. Driven Very Low 10,000 Miles $1695.00

1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door, Ra-dio, Other Extras , Well Kepi By Original Owner. See Now $1095.00

1965 CHEVROLET 14 Ton Pick-Up, 6 Engine; Wide Bed, Radio, Other Extras , Loca l Trade-in, Very Low Miles, New Warranty Le f t on Truck $1695.00

1948 GMC 2 Ton Track 2 Speed, Good T i r e s . Alnwst New'>; Motor. L o c a l Trade- in . M e a l Farm Trucif.-See Now ' . . ; . . . . .

1963 BUICK LeSabre 4 Door Au-tomatic Transmiss ion . New Tires-Loca l Trade-In . Extra Nice Con-dition $1395,00

M i l -SB* A V8 Engine - Automatic T r a n s . All Vinyl Trim - Extra N ice . See Now $995.00

' Bel Art 4 t f r * V8 Engine Automatic Transmis-s ion . Faptory Air Conditioning, Like New Condit ion. . . . . .$1895.00

1964'VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door. Ra-dio." Hea te r . 21000 Miles. Excep-t ional Condition .. $1195.00 MAIN AND WILLIAMS STREET

•"ML PH. 256-.3HB I960 BUICK LeSabre 4 Door Se-

dan . Automatic T r a n s m i s s i o n , Other Ex t ras , L o c a l Trade- in . Condition Guaranteed $695.00

1965 BUICK Special Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan Automatic Transmiss ion All Vinyl Trim - Clean As New

$1495.00

1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Cpe. 389 V8 4 Speed Transmiss ion Extra Nice - L o t s of Color. .

$1795.00 Richtex (Shortening 59(

3 lb. can ^

Pork I First grade Cobbler Tenderloin Potatoes

99( lb. 10 lb. 49e Robin Hood •'»- Floor $1.99

^ Southern S ta r ^N^ Bocon 59( lb.J

Nescafe Coffee

99$

1963 PONTIAC C u t a l i n a 2 Door HT, Automatic T r a n s . , Power Steering - Power Brakes . Gua-ranteed Condition $1395.00

1958 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Dr. HT Sport Coupe. 348 - V8 E n g i n e Floor Shif t . Dr ives P e r f e c t

$395.00

1965 PONTIAC GTO 389 V8 4 Speed Tr Extra Nice, See Now.

1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 Door HT V8 Engine Power Steering Automatic Transmiss ion , 28000 Miles. Warranty On Car $1695.00

1962 FORD Galaxie 500 2.Door HT. 352 - V8 Engine. Power Steering, Automatic Transmiss ion

$1095.00

1957 BUICK Special 2 Door HT Automatic T ransmis s ion . Dr ives Good $295.00

1966 FORD Mustang, Sport Coupe, 289V8, Automatic Transmiss ion , Lo ts of Other Extras , Same a s Hvf- Save L o t s on This One . . .

$2195.00

1963 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport Cpe. 327 Automatic Trans . Power Steering - Extra Nice . One Owner D/iven $1695.00

1962 CHEVROLET Impala Coupe 283 V8 Engine Automatic Traf is . Other Ext ras . Sharp . . . . $1399.00 Salad Dressing

Of. 29( 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 2 Door Fas t -Back Cpe. V8 Engine Auto-matic Trans . Ail-Vinyl Trim. Extra Sharp $1395.00

1961 FORD Fa i r l ane 4 Door V8 Engine. Standard T r a n s m i s s i o n . Runs and Drives Good. Cheap Transpor ta t ion $550.00

196S f g R D Galaxie S00 V j t o o r HT V8 Engine , A u t o t J 3 f i c f r a n s -miss ion, Power S t e i ^ p g , One Owner Driven, Samil'&Jtenty....

"$18&®

1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 Dr. HT 6 Engine Automatic Trans . Condition Guaranteed $1095.00

1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Dr. 6 Engine, Automatic T r a n s . Cheap . > . . ' $ 1 8 5 , 0 0

TURPENS WHOLE Hfin

Sausage KRAFT 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 2 Door HT 352 - V8 Engine, Automatic Transmiss ion . Other Ex t ra s . One Owner Lady Driven..>.$1495.00

1962 FORD Galaxie 500 2 Door HT, 352 V8 Automatic Trans . Lot* of Color & Nice $1095.00

1955 C H E V R O L E T 4 Door VI Engine Automatic Transmiss ion , Worth T h e Pr i ce $185.00

ARMOUR 2«oz. can

Beef Sfew 59$ ORANGES "L Any Car on CUMMINS AND FOLEY'S Lot in Berea Priced Over $500.00 Has Met the Mast

Rigid Standards of Quality, and Been Thoroughly Inspected and Checked In Every Detail Before Being Offered For Sale To Their Customers -- Assuring You ot Getting the Most for Your Auto-bile Dollar.

TERMS IF NEEDED . OPEN TILL 7:00 EVERY NIGHT

Cummins & Foley Automobiles IS 25 NORTH REREA, KY. Ph. 986-M17

VALUABLE COUPON

.50 FREE T. V. STAMPS. Wlih $5.00 or, JMore

PURCHASE Excluding Cigoreftes

Covpon Expires MarchM

50 FREE T. V. STAMPS Wlih $1.00 Worth of

HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS Coupon Expires March IB

J t O B E D S P O T S ON P A G E

ICE FOUR

WF-;

THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL, MT. VERNON, -KENTUCKY^

! Fogertown In Clay County on wall. , , J Monday, March 13, 1967. | c . Where alfalfa Is now grow-

Vlslt W. M. "Shiny* Ragle 's : lng but no soil test has been made; farm at Nancy In Pulaski Coun- • a • test should be made to

I ty and Barkley Colson's f a rms at | Plsgah In Pulaski County on Mon-I day, March 27, 1967. i 6. Set up pasture wire-cage; demonstrations on Clay Colson's Farm, Brodhead; H. C. Martin's

determine which of the above catagorles the field falls Into, and the field should be treated accordingly.

S. Horticulture crop. Land In potatoes or other vegetables con-

Farm Rt. 2, Mt. Vernon and Brad- , tlnuously should be tested annutl-ley Saylor's Farn), Rt. 1, Mt. j iy. . t Vernon. 6. Strawberry land should be

9. Hold silage and pasture I tested before setting the plants, clinic at Mt. Vernon on Tues day, March 28, at 2:00 p.m. In the Rockcastle County Court-house. Various University of Kentucky Extension Specialists will participate.

FREQUENCY OF SOIL TESTING FOR VARIOUS CROPS

The question of how frequent to test soli for a particular field usually comes up each year. The following recommendations' by extension personnel In soil and fertilizer are offered to help answer this question.

BHS CHEERLEADERS-- These six g i r l * have led the cheers for the Brodhead High School L Continuous tobacco and con-Tigers through ^h»W v w / scri*e#*sfol basketball season. They are, front row, from left to tinuous corn land should be test-right: Sharon Anglin, Debra Wotson, and Phyl l is Skeen; second row, from le • to right: Ann ed each year. Gentry, Jenny Lear, ond Mary Benge.

County A gent'sNotes silage and

GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON I Discussion of the committee AGRICULTURE IN ROCK- centered around how the propos-CASTLE COUNTY | ed program could be further !m-

The executive committee of the ' plemented to raise Income In Governor's CommlsslononAgrl- 1 Rockcastle County. culture in Rockcastle County met1 Some of the suggestions for ln-ln the County Agent's Office at ; creasing Income were: 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 26, j 1. Increase In dairying through 1967. better cows, better feeding pro-

Those present were; Roy gram, etc. Browh, Kenneth Stewart, William I 2. Increase present acreage of K. Bullen, Estll E. McBee, Wal- j hay, pasture, silage and en-lace Proctor, Clay Colson and H. i courage establishment of ad-Lee Durham. ! dltlonal acres of these crops.

The purpose of the meeting was 3. Commercial production of to review the 'Suggested Agrt- horticulture crops such as: green Cultural Program* developed by 1

the special agency group on January 13, 1966.

The suggested program (or j Rockcastle County was based on production potentials, oppor-

| radio programs o [pasture production. I 3. Interview farmers who con-ducted silage demonstrations and pasture renovation demonstra-tions In 1966,

4. Develop flyer on silage and pasture production and send out the small grain crop. through milk companies, produc- 4. Alfalfa land should be test-tlon credit association,fertilizer ed before seeding. companies and attach to soli test A. If this test Is high In phos

and peppers. Suggested ways of tmplement-

, ing the program for 1967 were: 1. Establishment of special

jfarm management plan through the University of Kentucky

tunlttes for expansion, market 1 Economics Department. outlets, desire of fa rmers and, 2. Membefe of the committee I follows: Visit Charles Cornett bow it fits Into "going programs.* [to prepare and broadcast special and Joe Cornett 's farms- at

2. Tobacco land In rotation should be tested In the fall or spring just prior to the tobacco crop.

3. Permanent pasture and r o -tation land should be tested every Ihree or four years, or once dur-ing the rotation. It Is preferable to test rotation land Just before

FERTILIZER TOP DRESSING TIME FOR PASTURES IS HEREI

Early spring Is the Ideal time to fertilize established pastures. When fert i l izers are put onearly In the year, the perennial grasses and legumes are able to get off to

earlier and faster s tart . The best guide to find out what

ferti l izer Is needed, and bow much to use, Is a GOOD SOIL TEST. When fert i l izers a r e ap-plied to pastures based on a soil test recommendations, you can expect to get back up to $»>worth of feed for each $1 you Invest.

As a general guide for your pastures, here are two sugges-

results from the county agent's office.

Committee appointed to de-velop flyer — Clay Colson, H. Lee Durham and Bill Norton.

5. Hold a i r extraction silage demonstration on Stewart's farms at Wlldle.

6. Make analysis Of silage samples from Kenneth Stewart's silo at Wlldle and Charlie Bus-sell 's silo at Brodhead.

7. Conduct field trips to out-standing silage and feeding operations in two other counties. Invite anyone Interested in pro-ducing and feeding silage to at-tend.

Field tr ips were planned as

phorus and potassium no fer t i -lizer is recommended and this field should be tested every s ec -ond year to determine when f e r -tility Is reduced to a point where an application Is needed.

If the Initial test Indicates a need for either phosphorus or potassium but not for the other, this field should be tested every second year for the nutrient not applied at seeding.

B. If the Initial test Indicates a need for phosphorus and po-tassium, this need should be supplied; then If the farmer fol-lows the top dressing recom-mendation of 60 pounds of P205 and 120 pounds of K20 per acre annually, no further test Is need-ed as long as the crop produces

1 and potash for a good grass and legume pasture, .use SOOpoamJs

•of 0-20-20 or Its i B. If you need bo and potash and your pasture Is

I grass only, you should use some i nitrogen. An application of 300-<00 pounds of 10-10-10 or Its equivalent will "give good results. If more production Is wanted, additional nitrogen ferti l izer In July o r August will help.

So DON'T PUT FERTILIZING OFF— PUT IT ONI 11

ENIDE WEED-KILLER CLEAR-E D FOR TRIAL USE ON TO-BACCO PLANT BEDS

Clearance of Enlde 50-W, a weed-killer, tor t r ial use on tobacco plant beds was announc-ed this week by U. K. Coopera-tive Extension Service agronomy department.

Dr. James Herron, weed con-trol specialist, says that "until additional Information Is obtain-ed and growers gqt more experience with. Its use, Enlde 50-W Is recommended (In 1967 only) for trial use On only a part of the plant bed.*

Treatments with Enlde on to-bacco beds In mid- to late March

satisfactory weed ontrol In ex-perimental plots, be says, In the last two years. No Injury o r r e -duct loo In stand of tobacafplants

THURSDAY,

at Bits t ime. "However, plant r e -

in late (all and Biere are some In-dications that there in«y be a r e -duction In stand from early, t rea t -ments In February.® TREATMENT RECOMMENDA-TIONS: Confine It to a small section of the plant bed on a t r i a l basis, this year.

Apply af ter March 10, when weather permits.

sprayer or other L , , sprayer . Agply evenly c area. Spray the t r ia l area twice, ooe ln each direction. I r r igate by sprinkler, with at toast one'half Inch at water af ter aimllcaHon, on treated a reas .

RECOMMENDED RATES: For trial area In the plant bed 9 feet by 10 feet, mix 3 level teaspoon-. fuls of Enlde 50-W In ooe to two quarts of water. For a tr ial area 12 by 10 feet, mix 4 level tab-spoonfuls of Endle 50-W In one

NOTICE Hibblts Bros., have moved their stock of plumbing

supplies from West Main Street, Mt. Vernon to London, Ky., on leftjustbeyond junction of US 25 and KY 80.

We ask our customers to come to London tor big discounts on ttieir plumbing supplies.

We will make free delivery to Mt. Vernon on orders of $100.00 or more.

HIBBITS BROS. Plumbing Supplies

JUNCTION OF US 25 AND KY 80

LOIUOB, K y . i

ALWAYS FIRST.QUALITY

Our Towncraft dress shirts are Penn-Prest Smooth going, easy

achlne wash, tumble dry ond Kingdor collars, long Polye»t®r/combed col

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Penney's reduces prices on boys' Towncraft Easter suits

. . . through Saturday only! REG. 8.98 NOW REG. 24.95 NOW

7.66 19.66 10.66 l i t t le boys' Penn-Preft suit of sport duo. Never needs ironing. Machine wcuh, dry, wear. Elaitic waist ilacla. Cool blend of Vi-brel* rayon/acetate/nylon. 3-7.

Preps' double duos. A suit plus fancy tlackt or a iport coat with solid slocks and fancy slacks. Rayon/,acetate,- fancy slacks, rayon/acteote/nylon. 14-22.

Boys' 10-way suit. It's a suit plus an extra pair of fancy slacks plus a reversible vest. All in cool rayon/acetate. Sizes 6 to l i Save no*(.

Like it?? Charge it!!! Shop- Monday 9 to 5:30 Saturday 9 to 8 Ridmoid, Ky.

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1966 FORD Fa i r l ane 500 Station Wagon, 8 Automatic, Only 3000 Miles, Loca l ly Owned. $2495.10

1965 CORVAIR Monza 4 Speed, Black. $1595.10 1965 DODGE 440 4 Door, Black..-. H I H . H 1965 FORD Country Sedan Station W«8 o n . 3

Auto., Maroon/Black Vinyl tot $1996.00 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2 Door, HT 8 Automatic

Blue ^ $1995.00 • 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2 Dr. HT 4 Speed, Grey

$1995.00 1965 MUSTANG 2 Dr. HT 8 Automatic, Air

Condit ioned, Blue $1996.10 1965 MERCURY Comet 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. St. Shift ,

R e d $1495.00 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 Dr. HT White /Blue . .

interior v " 2 9 5 . 0 0 1965 OLDS 98 Convert ible, White/Black Top $2696.00 __ 1965 PLYMOUTH Sate l l i te , Bucket S e a t s ,

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R e d / B l a c k Interior. $2195.00 1965 TEMPEST Custom 2 Dr. HT 8 Automatic,

Go ld $1895.00 1965 PONTIAC Cata l ina 2 Dr. HT 8 Automatic,

White/Red Interior $2296.00 ; 1963 PONTIAC Grand Pr ix HT B lack /B lack

Interior $2695.00 1965 PONTIAC Cata l ina 2 Dr. HT. $2195.00 1965 PONTIAC Cata l ina 2 Dr. HT Straight

Shif t , Blue. .". v $21$B!l0 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport

Convert ible , Metall ic Green/White Top $1795.00 1964 CORVAIR Spyder 4 Speed, B iack . . OUfchSC ' 1964 DODGE, Long Wheel B a s e V> Ton P i ck -

Up Truck. .$1196.00 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 Dr. HT Medium

B lue /B lue ^Interior.;'....'. j t f8B»B0 *. 1964 PONTlAc^f fempes t Custom 4 Door,

Cylinder, Straight Shift , Green $1296.00 1964 PONTIAC Cata l ina 4 Dr. Sedan, Gold....$1795,00 1964 PONTIAC Grand Pr ix HT Gold $1995.00 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia Conver-

t ib le , B l a c k $1495,00 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Dr. HT 8 Cyl .

Straight Shift , Brown $1495.00 1963 C H E V R b L E T Impala Convert ible , Brown

$1495.00 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Convert ible 8 Cyl .

Automatic, L i t e Green $1495.00 2 - 1 9 6 3 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Dr. H.T.

8 Automatics EACH $1495.00 1963 CHEVROLifT Bela i r 4 Door 8 Automatic,

Turquoise $14W.OO 1963 CHEVROLET Bela i r 4 Dr. Sedan 8

Straight Shift , Brown. $1296.00

2—1963 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport Con-vert ible 8 Automatics EACH $1495.00

1963 FORD Galaxie 500 4 Door 6 Cyl . Auto:. $1095.00 1963 MERCURY Meteor 2 Dr. H T White $1196.00 1963 OLDS F-85 2 Dr, 6 Cyl', Auto, Blue $1296.01 1963 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan, Maroon $1495.00

^ V . " • "W,* 1963 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2 Dr. HT 6 Cyl . ,

Straight Shift , White* $1295.00 1963 RAMBLER 660 C l a s s i c 4 Door 8 Automatic,

Dark Green $1191.00 1962 FALCON Econol ine Wagon B u s $995.00 1962 MERCURY Monterey Custom 2 Dr. H T . _

White rr. . . . . . . $1095.00 1962 OLDS 98 4 Dr. HT Air Conditioned.....::. I M S M I 1961 BUICK 2 Dr. H T B l a c k $1096.00 1961 THUNDERBIRD 2 Dr. HT Li te G r e e a . . $ U 9 5 . 0 0

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~ ' ; J . •/

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 THE WOUrrTVERNON SIGNAL.-MOUNT VERNON, KENTUCKY PACE FIVE

'omen 6 n ewi

Vows Exchanged In Home Ceremony • T h e wedding' of Miss Doro-Jthy J e a n P a y n e , daughter of jMr. and Mrs.' Henry P a y n e of Mt- Vernon and Donald Comp-ton, s o n of Mr. and Mrs. O t i s Co'mpton of Glasgow, was •olemnized February 8 at the home of the bride. " ^

The ceremony was performed by Bto . J a c k Moore, pas tor of Northside Bapt is t Miss ion .

L inda Rosfe Payne

served her s i s t e r a s matron of honor and P a u l Kingery of Glasgow was bes t man.

The couple wil l make their home in Glasgow.

Out-of-town gues t s present for the wedding were: ' Mrs. Ot is Compton; Mrs. Mary Maupin; Mrs. Corine His le r ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kingery, and Mrs. Bobby Huffman, a l l of Glasgow.

' ENGAGED- Mr*. J a n e Smith of Livingston announces ifce forthcoming marriage of her granddaughter, Jone Wlnksie Campbell , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Campbell of Lin-denhursf . Long Is land, New York, to Lorry Dole Mahoffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eve re t t e Mahoffey of Livingston. Miss Campbell i* a senior a t Livingston High School: Mr. Mahot-fey a l s o at tended Livingston High School. The vows will be exchanged S<rturday, March "1 1 In the Livingston Bap-t i s t Church.

ttrSPRlMBJ^ 0/

- (Tfifc

for your

to $4"

Hiott's 5 & 10 Mt. Vernon, Ky.

ROMAN'S CLUB MEETS

The Mt. Vernon Woman's Club met at the Christian • Church Tuesday evening, F e b . 28. At tendance was exce l l en t .

John Allen, pres ident , presided.

Devotioaal was given by Mrs. Haze l Owens.

Mrs. Allen presented Mrs. Gertrude Hil ton, who intro-duced t h e speaker for t h e evening , Bob Hendetson of Frankfor t . Mr. Henderson gave a very in teres t ing and Informative address on " T o u -rism and Recreat ion in Ken-t u c k y . "

Ref reshments were se rved . H o s t e s s e s for the evening

were: Mrs. Bil l Coffey, Mrs. Es t i l l McBee, Mrs. L : M. Mil-ler , and Miss Myrtle Bryant .

Personals Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grif-

fin spent the week end with their daughter , Mrs 0 . L . Oliver and family in Mt. Sterling.

Misses Toni L e s l i e and Jamie Mullins, s tuden t s of Eas t e rn Kentucky Univers i ty , spent the week end v is i t ing Mr. and Mrs. J ames Mullins end J a m e s Nathan.

Mr. and Mrs. Randal l Clark have moved toMemphis, Tenn . where Mr. Clark will en ter the March term at the Uni :

versi ty of T e n n e s s e e School of Medicine.

F r i d a y d i n n e r g u e s t s of Mrs. Ada Clark were: Mr. and Mrs. Randal l Clark of Richmond, Miss Ton i L e s l i e o f P ikevi l le , Mrs. Martha Carpenter , and Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Mullins, Jamie Lynn and J ames Nathan - Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s W. Lam-bert and Mrs. Wallace Williams at tended the presentat ion of " T h e Music M a n " by t h e Georgetown Col lege Mask-ra f te r s , at Georgetown, F r i -day night . March 3rd. J o e Lambert , a freshman at Georgetown Col lege, was a member of the c a s t . |Mrs . Roland Mullins a t tended • luncheon and review of Spring F a s h i o n s at the Qual i ty

'Cour t ' f t ' ' Somerse t Saturday. T h e event was sponsored by the Pu la sk i Republ ican Wo-m a n ' s Club, with the proceed! going, support the John

Sbxnsso .Cooper -Scholarship imar— Laura LeeJXl rham, daugh-

ter of M ^ ^ n d Mrs. H. L e e DurhjBT is back in school t h S w e e k af ter be ing ill at home las t week.

Tom Johnson was in Lex-ington Tuesday on b u s i n e s s .

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason are spending severa l days in Columbia t o b e with their daughter , Mrs. Floyd Hal-comb, who underwent surgery a t the Adair Memorial Hos-pi ta l l a s t Thursday . Mrs. David Gregory was a l s o with Mrs. Halcomb during surgery. She i s reported improving.

Riqhard P a y n e of Richmond, Ind. spent the week end with h i s paren ts , Mr. and Mrs. Henry P a y n e .

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dur-ham of Mason, yOhio, Mr. and

Wayne L ivesay of Berea ,

T O BE WED- Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Fle tcher of Mt. Vemon announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenna Sue, to Jerry Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brooks of Brodhead. Miss Fle tcher Is enrolled In the Eastern School of Hair Design. Mr. Brooks is employed with the State Department of Highway Engineers . Wedding p lans are in-' de f in i t e .

and Mr. and Mrs. J e s s e Mc-Ferron were week end g u e s t s of their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L ivesay .

Sam Hilton of Cincinnat i , Ohio is speeding two weeks

with h i s nephew, Leonard L i v e s a y and family-

Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Bi l l Anglin was injured in an auto acc ident , when the brakes on Mr. Angl in 's

TIP TOP PARTY FARE

car failed dash ing t h e ca r agains t a post . Mrs. Anglin was rushed to the Centra l Bap t i s t Hospi ta l in Lexing-ton where s h e underwent sur-gery Monday, March 6, and is reported improving. Mrs. Angl in ' s son, Robert Robin-son of San Franc i sco , Ca l i f . , and daughter, Mrs. Edd ie Menting and Mr. Anglin have been in Lexington with Mrs. Anglin.

Mr. and Mrs. Leona rd Live-say , accompanied by y r . and Mrs. . J e s s e McFerron spent

Sunday in Lexington with their daughter , Mrs. Emmitt ' Gabbard and family, whose son, Jimmy, is very ill fcith pneumonia. •Mrs. Ethel Greenwood has

returned t o Indiana af ter spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Bet t ie Davis . While here, she was v is i ted by her daughter , Mrs. Anna L . Waltz and s o n s , Gred-and Ronnie, of Indianapol is , Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hopper on their return to Lexington from the week end spen t in Middlesboro, s topped Sunday to s e e his grandmother, Mrs. Bet t ie Dav i s .

Mrs. Emma Thompson of Ashland came Saturday for an extended s tay with her mo-ther , Mrs. Bet t ie Davis .

VOWS SAID Lola Aileen Richmond,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Richmond of Route 3, Berea and Rov Lee Rob-e r t s . J r . , son of Roy L e e Rob-e r t s , Sr., a l s o of Route 3, Berea were united in mar-riage February 18.

t e r , Po l ly , of Berea Col lege. L t . Graves h a s been on a tour of ove r sea s duty in Oki-nawa , Thai land , and Guam. RESERVE

A I O T D R E S S E P H J P

a

For f i n a n c i a l h e a d a c h e s due t o h o s p i t a l c o s t s

serve in the way of par ty sandwiches to a « r o u p com-posed of both weight-watchers und hear ty nibblers. Wi th very li t t le fuss a n d an op t imum a m o u n t of satisfaction, these bread beaut ies appeal to .all ages, und are sui table for any

T h e open type sandwich, canape size, will take the eye of the calorie-conscious femi-n ine tasters. T h e s e a r e made f rom seasoned cot tage cheese a n d c h o p p e d c u c u m b e r spread, and garnished^ with low calorie vegetables: cu-cumber , tomato, radish, green pepper , and carrot .

For the folks who like the fancy layer sandwiches let you r freezer p lay an impor-t an t role a n d produce, u j if by magic, . several different k inds of tasty morsels a t a moment ' s notice. Use three or more slices of T i p - T o p bread a n d careful ly cover each slice all the way to the edge with a variety of spreads : chopped hard-cooked eggs, peanut but-ter a n d catsup, shrimp, tuna, lobster-or chicken salad, de-

viled h a i l <>f tongue,* liver ., i a R - c r c a m — e h e . e n e , -

spreads flavored with season" ing salts.

Stuck t h r w or four slices of bread, filling with one or more s p r e / i i s , j ; t t s s firmly to help sandwlcKStrry A e t h e r . Use sharp knife and with a sawing motion slice c rus t s f rom all sides of b r e a d ^ ? *

Y/rap t h ^ w n o l e sandwich in waxed•'1vi>er. chill in re-frigerator it' several hours. J u s t before !>erving. slice into thin layer sandwiches. . -

T o freeze sandwiches, wrap unsliced in moisture vapor-proof material and place sev-eral in a box. T h i s k w p s sand-wiches together and makes them easy to find. 1/-1 sand-wiches thaw unwra!>|x-d ' n p -p r o x . I - 2 h r s . i . S l i c e a n d s e r v e immexl ia te ly . N o t e : When prepar ing sandwiches f o r f r e e z i n g a v o i d u s i n g mayonnaise, salad dressing or jelly, a s they soak into the bread and make sandwiches soggy. Avoid vegetables like lettuce, parsley, watercress, celery, car ro ts ami tomatoes, a s they lose their crispness

• when thawing

MENTAL HEALTH BOARD TO BE ORGANIZED

I Smart Shop T O T S ' N T E E N S

N o r t h Second S t r e e t , R i c h m o n d , K y .

Interested persons will meet March 14th to organize a re-gional mental health-mental re-tardation board. Hie board will be composed of lay citizens from Madison, Estill, Lee, Owsley, Jackson, anil" Rockcastle count-ies, and will plan for the provision of comprehensive mental health and mental retaradltlon services for the region.

The meeting will be held at the RECC Building In Richmond on March 14 at 7:30 p.m. All In-terested persons are urged to at-tend. Gilbert Hettlck of the Ment-al'Health Department of theState of Kentucky will conduct meeting.

RET0RNS TO BASE Rodney B. Graves of

the United 'States Air Force , S-A.C. h a s returned to h is b a s e at Westover, Mass. a f t e r a 10-day visi t with his par-e n t s , ^ f r . and Mrs. M. S. G r a f f s of Buffa lo and his s i s -

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Price and

SAYLOR'S Renfro Volley Car Is* AT EMORY MARTIN'S TEXACO STATION

Renfro Valley, Ky.

Medi-cash, State Farm's new hospital policy, pays you in cash —money to spend as you wish-while youpf any qualified mem-ber ot yoiir family is hospital-ized. Call me'or drop hv for all the details!

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(Bobbie B r o o k s )

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