, J A N U A R Y 21, I M S T H E M O U N T V E R N O N S I G N A L , M T . V E R N O N , K E N T U C K Y !> PACT m i

& Wonvn'l U

M r . J o h n Miwmmrn t h » l 4 s d a u g h t e r , Loo# to M i , E r a M t L a w i c n W h U t . "ttm w e d d i n g I* p l a n n e d f o r Eabruarr 14 a t t h a B r o d b a a d

C h u r c h . IA11 f r i e n d s

Celebrates Birthday " M r . D e m p s e y H a n s e l

jMt. V e m o n c e l e b r a t e d 1 b i r t h d a y , J a n . 18. W h e n as e d w h a t b i r t h d a y , h e sa id 26!

In Hospital M a s t e r M a r k B r a y , son of

M r . a n d M r s . P h y l l i s B r a y , is a p a t i e n t in R o c k c a s t l e C o u n -t y B a p t i s t H o s p i t a l .

Recuperating R e v . a n d M r s . H o w a r d R a y ,

M r s . M a r g u e r i t e M i l l e r v i s i t -e d J a c k S t . C la i r , w h o i s a p a t i e n t in S t . J o s e p h Hosp i t a l a t L e x i n g t o n w h e r e h e i s r e -fcuperating f r o m s u r g e r y .

Eight-Yiears-Old Miss D e b b i e S h e h a n , d a u -

g h t e r of M r s . B e t t y S h e h a n , toelebrated h e r e i g h t h b i r t h d a y W e d n e s d a y , J a n . 13 a t t h e (home of h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . J i m B a m e t t ,

Mrs . G l e n n C o f f e y a n d d a u g h t e r , Vickie , of R o u n d -s tone c o n s u l t e d a 1 doc to r f o r V ick ie i n M t . V e m o n M o n -d a y . T h e y a lso v i s i t ed h e r f a t h e r , M r . J . A . A n d e r k i n , a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . E l m o A n d e r k i n a n d f a m i l y .

Miss J a n e t K a y Bul lock s p e n t S a t u r d a y n i g h t ' : w i t h Miss Cora A l c o r n .

Mrs . G e r t n l t l e L a y a n d T o n , B o b b y , , of Ph i l , s p e n t t h e w e e k end" a t M t . V e r n o n .

M r . a n d M r s . J i m m y F l e t -che r a n d J o A n n a n d M r s . P e a r l B u l l o c k s p e n t W e d n e s - | d a y e v e n i n g ^yith M r s . Bea j B u l l o c k a n d - f a m i l y .

Mrs . G l e n n F a u l k n e r , w h o h a s b e e n i l l , i s r e p o r t e d i m -p r o v i n g i n R o c k c a s t l e C o u n t y Bap t i s t H o s p i t a l .

M r . a n d Mrs- L e s t e r Bu l lock a n d ' T e r e s a a n d M r s . L u c y S k i n g s s p e n t a w h i l e M o n d a y s i g h t w i t h Mrs . B e a B u l l o c k a n d . v I w » t . K a y . - * - » . . . .

. M r . A s h e r C u m m i n s , w h o is a p a t i e n t in R o c k c a s t l e C o u n t y B a p t i s t Hosp i t a l , i s r e p o r t e d s l o w l y i m p r o v i n g .

M i s s Cora A l c o r n a n d J a n e t K a y Bul lock s p e n t a w h i l e S a t u r d a y n i g h t w i t h M r . a n d Mrs . R o b e r t M i l l e r . .... - j

Miss S u s i e Dotson, d e n t a t E a s t e r n S t a t e Col lege , Rii a n o v e r n i g h t gi a n d M r s . C a s e y one n i g h

M r . a n d Mrs . d a u g h t e r of Bu ' s u p p e r gues t s c H e n r y H i n e s n i g h t l a s t w e e k .

M r . a n d Mrs . D . B. S a y l o r h a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m F l o r i d a d u e t o t h e i l l n e s s of M r s . S a y -Ior ' s m o t h e r .

-Ben B a m e t t i s -v i s i t ing - h i s d a u g h t e r , M r . a n d Mrs . J o e A. S m i t h , a t C y n t h i a n a .

H u n t a n d , N . J . , w e r e \

a n d M r s Casey o n e

eu/6 M r . a n d M r s . L l o y d C a i n

a n d d a u g h t e r s v i s i t e d h i s p a r -e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t Ca in , a n d J e a n a t C o n w a y S u n d a y . O t h e r v i s i t o r s w e r e : M r . a n d M r s . H a r o l d C r a w -f o r d a n d d a u g h t e r , L i n d a , of B e r e a .

R o b e r t E a r l T a y l o r r e t u r n -e d t o Ecorse , Mich-, M o n d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l d a y s w i t h h i s p a r e n t s , M r . and Mrs . E d T a y l o r , a n d o t h e r re la t ives> a n d f r i e n d s .

M r s J E l b e r t A l l e n a n d f a m i -ly of . D a y t o n , O h i o s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h i s m o t h e r , Mrs . De l i a * l l e n , a t L i v i n g s -ton-

M r s . Lauj-a J a n e G i l b e r t a n d d a u g h t e r , F rances , s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h e r m o -t h e r , M r s . D e l i a A l l en . O t h e r gues t s of Mrs . Al len r e c e n t l y w e r e : W i l l i e A l l e n a n d f a m i -ly , E d n a B r o o k s a n d M a r i e T o m l i n s o n al l of D a y t o n , Ohio, a n d E d d i e A l l e n , I r e n e , Irs and Gera lcf ine .

Miss J e d n C a i n of C o n w a y s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h e r b r o t h e r , L l o y d Ca in , Mrs . C a i n a n d f a m i l y a t M t . V e m o n .

Misses B r e n d a a n d S u e V a n W i n k l e v is i ted B e t t y S h e -ihan S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n .

Mrs . Arf ianda B u l l o c k of B loss s p e n t a w h i l e W e d n e s -d a y even i i fg w i t h h e r g r a n d -ch i ld ren , B e t t y , Monroe , B i l -l y a n d J a n e t K a y Bul lock .

S a t u r d a y ' n i g h t v i s i t o r s of M r . a n d Mrs . D o u g H a c k - ' f r o m M t . V e m o n , Wi ld ie , M r . a n d M r s . R o y L e e C r o u - Iwoj-th a n d sons of n e a r B o o n e I B r o d h e a d , a n d B u c k e y e a t -c h e r a n d V o n d a a t S n i d e r ' v is i ted M r . a n d M r s . R o y L e e • t e n d i n g . Bro . H o w a r d R a y l e d werf i : M r . a n d M r s . W i l l a r d j C rouche r S u n d a y . I t h e s inging, Bro . Cecil D a i l e y C r o u c h e r of F a i r y i e w , B e t t y L Misses S u s a n n e M u l l i n s a n d w a s in c h a r g e of t h e m e e t i n g . S h e h a n a n d D o n G a b b a r d . ' M r . a n d M r s . J a m e s R e p -

p e r t a n d son, L o y d E a r l , of F a i r v i e w v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s ,

a n d M r s . J i m B a m e t t ,

J o y c e F a y e S igmon w e r e a t h o m e . f r o m L e x i n g t o n ove r - . . . _ _ . t h e w e e k e n d . | L i v i n g s t o n P T A

MisS1 S u s a n n e Mul l ins , B e t t y S h e h a n , D e b b i e a n d J i m m i e ,

genc j r C o n f e r e n c e h e l d in t h e B r o w n Hote l , Louisv i l l e , J a n . 18 t h r o u g h J a n . 2(h

_____ —v. T h e L i v i n g s t o n P T A w i l l a n d f a m i l y a t S n i d e r S u n d a y i a n d ' M r s . " J i m " B a r n e t t " w e r e I m e e t M o n d a y , J a n . 2 5 at- 7 a f t e r n o o n ; a t R i c h m o n d r e c e n t l y s h o p - P - m - A p r o g r m w i l l

M r . a n d Mrs . W a l k e r P o y n - p i n g b e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e L iv ings -1 t e r a n d V i c k i e A n n of P l a t o " ™ - J " " " J i — s p e n t F r i d a y w i t h h e r m o t h -e r , M r s . B e a Bu l lock , a n d f a m i l y .

M r s . K e n n e t h P a r s o n s a n d c h i l d r e n of W i l l a i l l a ^ v i s i t e d n W m o t h e f T M r s , L a u r a G a b -b a r d , a n d sons a t S n i d e r M o n -d a y a f t e r n o o n .

'Fellowship Meet Attends Meeting

T h e R o c k c a s t l e C o u n t y . C h r i s t i a n ^ . . M e o s _ F e l l o w s h i p j. K e r u w U v S t e w a r t a n d L e r o y m e e t i n g w a s h e l d J a n . 19 a t i H a y e s r e p r e s e n t e d t h e R o c k -t h e L i v i n g s t o n C h r i s t i a n l cas t le F a r m S e r v i c e a t a C h u r c h w i t h a l a r g e g r o u p S o u t h e r n S t a t e s R e g i o n a l A -

Hansel In Vietnam i A r m y P v t . B i l l y M . H a n - ;

sel , son of B i l l H a n s e l , Mt . V e m o n , w a s ass igned to t h e A r m y e l e m e n t of t h e U . S-Advifeory G r o u p , -Mili tary A s s i s t a n c e C o m m a n d , V i e t -n a m (MACV), D e e r 30.

M A C V is a n A r m y - N a v y -M a r i n e - A i r F o r c e o r g a n i z a t -ion w h i c h adv i s e s t h e a r m e d f o r c e s of t h e R e p u b l i c of V i e t -n a m fcon,training, u s e . o t - ® ^ q u i p m e n t ' a n d t a t i c a l o p e r a -t ions.

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t e r e d t h e A r m y i n A p r i l a n d c o m p l e t e d bas i c t i a t F o r t K n o x . H e w a s a t e d f r o m M t . School in 1960.

J u n i o r O w e n s w a s a t m o n d o n bus ine s s T h u r s d a y .

Mrs . S h i r l e y B e l l , S h i r l e y Bul lock , M r s . Gl B u l l o c k v i s i t e d M r s . J e s s i q , B l e v i n s r e c e n t l y . L

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sub jec t t o the w i l l o f t h e voters o f Rockcas t i s Coun-

ty i n the Repub l i can P r i m a r y , M a y 2 5 , 1 9 6 5 .

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who m a k e s an e f f o r t t o he lp m e i n m y c a m p a i g n f o r

t h i s i m p o r t a n t o f f i c e .

Y o u r F r iead ,

W A Y N E V A N H O O K

Have a wonderful vacation in •ti

BEADOTDl RESORT PAE

F l a n you r n e x t vaca t ion r i gh t he ro at h o m e at one of Ken tuoky ' s b e a u t i f u l s t a t e p a r k s . You'll f i n d m a g n i f i -o e n t m o d e m l o d g e s w i t h t h e f i n e s t a o o o m m o d a t i o n s . . . g l a m o r o u s d i n i n g r o o m s i . . or pr ivate , oomfor tab le h o u s e k e e p i n g cot tages . Yoirtl e n j o y rea l outdoor f u n . s w i m m i n g , boat ing, f i sh ing , golf, t e n n i s a n d horsebaok r i d i n g . . . p lus group ac t iv i t ies p l a n n e d to en t e r t a i n a l l ages. W h y spend preoious vaca t ion - or week»end - t i m e t rave l ing long d is tances? You can h a v e your best vaoa-t ion ever i n K e n t u o k y .

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CLASSIFIED RATES Loca l Rates: 3e per word - m i n i m u m 50c Ca rd o f T h a n k s : 3 c per w o r d - m i n i m u m 50c I n M e m o r y : 3 c p a t w o r d - m i n i m u m 5 0 c D isp lay C lass i f i ed : $ 1 . 0 0 per c o l u m n inch

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c o r d i n g t o l a w : D a v e Noe , f a r m l o c a t e d a t

R o c k S p r i n g s School , R . R 1 M t . V e r n o n , K y . < « 2 p - 8 4

E d g a r a n d F a n n i e M u l i l n s X t V e r n o n , K y .

J o h n L a i r , { a r m a t R e n f r o V a l l e y , K y .

F t a h F a r m s , Renfro" V a l l e y , B u c k e y e R i d g e , T o w n B r a n c h l i t . Vernon,- K y . 9 t52p-64

L . o y d . B a r n e s . , p r o p e r t y k n o w n a s t h e J . A. M c C o w a n P r o p e r t y , Mt . V e r n o n , Ky . .

i 20 t52p-65 M y r t l e B u r n e t t , l a n d o n

L a n d be long ing to J o n e s Angl in , R t . 1, Or lando , K y .

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ed a t G u m S u l p h u r . l l t 5 2 p - 6 4 . Mrs . J o h n ' F . - M c K i n n e y , l a n d a t B u r r , K y . N o h u n t i n g o r t r e spas s ing of a n y k ind .

G R A Y ' S F U R N I T U R E S T O R E in B r o d h e a d h a s m a r k e d d o w n m o s t a l l F U R N I T U R E f o r t h e m o n t h of J a n u a r y . G o in a n d look for B A R G A I N S . 1 7 t l

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O r l a n d o , K y . 20 t52p-64 T h e Wi l l i e S c o t t F a r m lo-

ca t ed on W a t e r s of C r o o k e d Creek . Fois te r V a n z a n t .

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ero , K y . 2 7 t % > - 6 4 J a m e s H. Ty ree , p r o p e r t y

n e a r H o r s e Shoe B i n d and at R u e Hill , K y . . 30l52p-64

E u g e n e Thomas , p r o p e r t y on Sca f fo ld Cane , R- R- 3, Mt . Ve rnon , K y . 32 t52p

M a r t h a Hel ton and M y r t l e He l ton Bailey, p r o p e r t y a t M t

.Vernon , Ky. , on N o r t h S i d e of t h e road. 30 t26p

Leona rd Madison M c K i n -ney , land loca ted : 5 t r a c t s of tend at Sand Spr ings , 3 t r a c t s l l Level G r e e n . 33t52p-64

E. L . Hopkins , l a n d loca t -ed on R R. 1. M t V e r n o n , K y . 33 t26p - N o t r e s p a s s i n g - L a n d locat-

ed on Mill S t r ee t . E r n e s t Clark , M t V e r n o n , K y . 3 4 t 5 2 p

J a m e s Dyer , l a n d loca ted n e a r Hil l V i e w C h u r c h , Mt . . „ . Ve rnon , K y . 34 t28p |

R i c h m o n d a n d A n n a B a r t - 1 l a r 8 e l iv ing ley . f a r m s at N e g r o C r e e k .

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B r o d h e a d - M t V e r n o n Road , Mt . Vernon , K y . 13t52p-64

L a n d of Rosa, E d w a r d a n d M a r i e S a m s , located on C r o o k e d C r e e k . 15 t52p

Mad i son G r a v e s , l a n d n e a r B u f f a l o . 15 t52p

H o b e r t Har r i s , 64 ac r e s n e a r a i r p o r t . a t B r i n d l e R i d g e .

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a i r p o r t a t B r i n d l e R idge . 16 t26p-65

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f t can r e p a i r a n y m a k e or m o d e l mach ine , i n y o u r h o m e , f o r a t o t a l cosV o f 54-95; t h -c lud lng al l p a r t s a n d l abor . Al l w o r k is g u a r a n t e e d . N o c h a r g e a t a l l if y o u r m a c h i n e i s n o t r e p a i r a b l e . W r i t e ' ' S e r -v i c e m a n , " B o x 185, M t V e r -non, K y . 15 t4

F O R R E N T : M o d e r n 6 , house w i t h a n d ga rage . App l i ance Mt . V e r n o n ,

F O R R E N T a p a r t m e n t l a r g e screened-n i shed or un: h a s n ice g a r d e n . See P a n s y

v ! r g u " b e B o r d e , * 4 t t £ t T n e a r j o r call 256-2730-Leve l G r e e n . 16 t52p-65

N O T I C E : W i l l c a r e f o r e l d e r y f o l k s in m y h o m e . Ca l l 7 5 8 -2002, B r o d h e a d , K y . 1 7 t 8 p

C A R V E Y O U R M E M O R I E S

on one of ou r B e a u t i f u l " V i o -l e t B l u e " E l b e n t o n G r a n i t e M o n u m e n t s . L a r g e se lec t ion on d i s p l a y a t a l l t imes . ~ M c N e w M o n u m e n t S i

Bro . E u g e n e B r a d l e y , t o a t -t e n d . T h i s c h u r c h i s o n t h e S o m e r s e t R o a d 481. 17 t2

W A N T E D : D e a l e r f o r p r o f i t -a b l e R a w l o i g h bus ine s s . i n Rockcas t l e C o u n t y . G o o d J i v -i n g a t S t a r t W r i t e R a w l e i g h , D e p t KYA-810-101 , F r e e -

I p o r t m . 1 7 t l p

m i l e s N o r t h of R e n f r o Va l l ey , Mt . V e r n o n , K y . 256-2232.

16-ntf

N E W A N D U S E D - -BEAMS,

vice . Ace ty l ene , O x y g e n W e l d i n g S u p p l i e s . J i m P y l e Co. , J u n c t i o n Ci ty , K y . P h o n e 851-2955. - . 17-ntf

F O R R E N T : F i r s t F loo r Un-f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t cen t ra l h e a t . C o r n e r M a i n a n d Rich-m o n d S t r e e t s . Ca l l 256-2620.

14-n t f

I n te r io r F lash Doors

1 - 6 x 6 - 8 - 1 3 - 8 " — I 2-0 x 6 - 8 — 1 3 - 8 " „ 1 2-4 x 6-« . . l - J - 8 " — i 2-6 x 6-8 — 1 3 - 8 " __ i 3 - 8 x 6 - 8 — 1 3 - 8 " ( R o y a l t y - K e i g h t i a y L u m b e r Co., H a r r o d s b u r g - P e r r y v i l l e

16-ntf

F O R R E N T : T w e l v e ac r e s of c o r n g r o u n d a t B u r r . S e e o r w r i t e B u r g e s s Robb ins , C r a b O r c h a r d . 1 8 t l

G O S P E L S I N G I N G

O n e .and al l a r e i n v i t e d t o t h e R o c k c a s t l e C o u n t y Sing-ing, S u n d a y , J a n . 24 a t 2 p . m . a t t h e Mt . P l e a s a n t B a p t i s t C h u r c h . Y o u a r e w e l c o m e d b y t h e c h u r c h a n d t h e pa

N a m e s of t h o s e d e s i r i n g t o h a v e Uieir l a n d p o s t e d w i l l b o l i s t e d f o r 50c p e r n a m e f o r

c h a n g e d e v e r y s i x m o n t h s . P l e a s e n o t i f y t h e S i g n a l if y o u d e s i r e v o u r n a m e w i n t e d .

~~ FOR SALE F O R S A L E : A d m i r a l a n d Z e n i t h t e l e v i s i o n s , n e w e n d u s e d a n t e n n a s , i n s t a l l a t i o n a n d s e r v i c e , R o c k c a s t l e F a r m S e r v i c e , M t V e r n o n , K y .

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F O R S A L E : E l e c t r i c Motors , Vi a n d 1 -3 h . p. , $5.00 each . C u r t i s S tokes , M t . V e r n o n . P h o n e 256-2238. 13-ntf

FOR" SALEF 3 6 u s e cm B e t f r " u r a m S t r e e t . S e » C a r l B r o w n .

13-ntf

Sparks FUNERAL HOME

"Home-like Atmosphere" 24 Hour Oxygen-equipped —

Ambulance Service Phone 256-2991 Ml. Vernon. Ky.

T V hook-1 | up," exce l l en t locat ion- P r i c e d j

qu i ck sale. T e l e p h o n e | F l o y d M c K i n n e y , 16~ ac r e s 256-2326. 9 -n t f I

V A L U E S

LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE RIOT Jfirtft-Pak 5 - 53< SIZE TUBES

F O R S A L E : N e w a n d u s e d :

oil h e a t e r s . B u y , sel l , t r a d e . E a s y t e r m s . W e s e r v i c e a l l . h e a t e r s . R . H . H a r n m , M t . . V e f n o n , K y P h o n e 256-21231

42nt f •

loca ted on R o u t e 2, O r l a n d o , Ky. 37 t26p

K e n n e t h P a r s o n s , l a n d at Wi l la i l l a , K y . 51t52p-64

C h a r l e s Holbrook , l asd a t in te r sec t ion of 70 and 150 a n d f a r m at B r i n d l e R idge . 37 t26p

P r o p e r t y of M a r t h a H e l t o n a n £ - M y r t l e (He l ton) Bai ley , located on W e s t S i d e of B r o d -h e a d - Mt. V e r n o n R o a d .

42t26p-64 No p a r k i n g o r d u m p i n g o f , F n R . . R F N T - 1 herf

t r a s h in t h e Love l l Q u a r r y a t "f O R S AK

L E O R R E N T - 1 b r a -B u r r . Z u l a D r e w . 42 t26p-64 ToorP *ouse t r a ' e r - „

Cur t i s T h o m a s , l a n d on j eqmpped—ireasonab le . See B r u s h C r e e k Road , Or lando , c a U E r n e s t K - s t a n l e y Ky . , R o u t e

TUBES FOR 99

Stock Up NOW

F O R S A L E : 3 -bedroom B e d -f o r d S t o n e h o u s e , w i t h f u l l ' b a s e m e n t , h o t a n d cold w a t e r | a n d ba th ; . L o c a t e d a t O r l a n d o . I See R icha rd K a t e s J r . 16 t4p i

ALL CORN WHISK BROOM

27 / Reg. 4 9 c

B r u s h O f f P r i c e

43 t52p-64 G e o r g e M. Pa r sons , l and on

R o u t e 1, B r o d h e a d , K y . 43 t52p-64 .

' . C . D . I n g l e s , l a n d a t B u c k -eye . 44 t52p-64

M u r r e l l S m i t h , l and a t Ca l loway , R . R . 2, Mt. V e r -non, ' K y . 4 4 t 5 2 p - M

T h o m a s C o f f e y , l and a t H u m m e l l , K y . 44t26p-64

L a n d loca ted on F l a t G a p Road , f a r m of Mrs . M a e F r y , R R 3, Be rea , K y . 45t52p-64

N o h u n t i n g , d a y o r n igh t , o a S iby l H u n t ' s f a r m , on old B r o d h e a d R o a d .

W . F. H a s t y , p r o p e r t y on h e a d w a t e r s of R e n f r o in •Br indle R i d g e sect ion, R. R . S i . M t . Ve rnon , K y . 48 t52p

Roscoe L.- A d a m s , f a r m on H i g h w a y 461 a n d 1566, R- R-1, M t V e r n o n , K y . 48t52p-64

N o h u n t i n g o r t r e spas s ing on Virgi l D e n n e y , 2 m i l e s I Cane" rrth of B r o d h e a d , K y . on U . I 1

150. 49t26p-64 F a r m s a t S a n d Spr ings ,

H a n s f o r d a n d L u n e r , _ M r s . Haze l O w e n s , Mt . Vernon , K y . 50 t26p-64

E a r l R o b e r t s , l a n d a t Spi ro . on O t t a w a Road , R R . 1, Mt-V e r n o n , K y . 50t26p-64

T h e l m e r R e n n e r , L a n d a t Qua i l , K y . , 50 t52p-64

S h i p l e t B r o t h e r s , land a t Bloss, K e n t u c k y . • 51 t52p-64

T w o f a r m s b e l o n g i n g to M a r c u s S igmon - t h e Delia K e t r o n f a r m on Wi ld i e R o a d a n d t h e Old M a r c u s S i g m o n f a r m on U . S . 25. l t 5 2 - 6 4

J o h n Ross, l a n d at S l a t y B r a n c h , G u m S u l p h u r a n d B r o d h e a d . 4 t52p-64

A . A . P r o f f i t t l a n d a t B r o d h e a d , K y . 21 t28p64

P r o p e r t y of R u b y C o o p e r A d a m s on R p c k c a s t l e R i v e r . N o h u n t i n g , f i s h i n g o r t r e s -pass ing . 8 t52p-64

T o n y L a s w e l l , l a n d 3 m i l e s N o r t h of B r o d h e a d on H i g h -

5 t26p-64

2240, Mt- V e r n o n , K y

F O R S A L E - O n e 1950 Cas T rac to r , in good conditio) n e w t i res , h y d r a u l i c p l o w , m o w i n g - mac! ' d i sk . T r a c t o r m a y ' b e seen a t P a r s o n s E q u i p m e n t Co. S e e Roy " S c h o o n e r " L u c a s o r call 256-2953 a f t e r 5:00 p . m .

17t2p

F O R S A L E - 1952 F o r d t r a c -tor . w i t h a l l e q u i p m e n t . I n j good condi t ion . Bobby A n g - 1

Dn, R o c k c a s t l e F a r m S e r v i c e , ' Mt , V e r n o n . 17t2p I

F O R S A L E : U s e d G E R e f r i g - ! e r a to r . P r i c e d reasonab le , j See Mrs . T o n y Laswel l , B r o d - , head , K y . P h o n e 758-3477

17-ntf |

F O R S A L E - 1 p a i r So r r e l l M a r e Mules , $300-00- C o n t a c t I E v e r e t t Robinson , S c a f f o l d 1

18t2p j

15-ntf STATIONERY SPECIALS

MUM & BAN SPECIALS MUM SPRAY DEODORANT - $1.09 SIZE

BAN ROU-ON 67/

GLADE SPRAY MIST

F O R S A L E Storm W i n d o w s & Doors.

Pe rmanen t A w n i n g . Garage and Ca rpo r t In -su la ted A l u m i n u m Sid ing

W e H a r e B lower -Type Insu la t ion . W e H a v e Ex-per ienced M e n to Ins ta l l . — N o M o n e y D o w n —

3 6 M o n t h s To Pay G U Y B L A K E M A N PBR Do l l a r Store Phone 2 5 6 - 2 3 2 9 M t . V e r n o n , K y .

1 7 t 4

NOTICES

44/ T e r r i f i c S a v i n g s

GLADE SPRAY

ROOM DEODORANT

IGSAW PUZZLES

F O R R E N T - N e w 3 - b e d -room br ick house in B e r e a . A f t e r 5:30 p . i f f t call 256 -2089, Mt . V e r n o n . L e s A n d -e r son . 12ntf

N o h u n t i n g o r t r e s p a s s i n g ! W A N T E D - E x p e r i e n c e d a u t o a n p r o p e r t y of E d n a G . Mc-1 m e c h a n i c . Good s a l a r y a n d K e n z i e ( k n o w n as t h e J o b n . w o r k i n g condi t ions . M u s t . b e M c K e n z i e F a r m on U . S. 150.) I sobe r a n d r e l i a b l e a n d h a v e

5 t26p-64 | o w n h a n d tools. M u r p h y M o t -R D. B r o c k , t w o f a r m s o n

ftcaffold C a n e , R . R- 3, Mt . V e r n o n , K y . 8 t26p -64

Les l i e N o r t o n , - two t r a c t s of l a n d : o n e a t B i l l o w s a n d o n e N o r t h of S k e g g s C r $ e k j ™ 8 t 5 2 p - 6 4

A l l p r o p e r t y b e l o n g i n g t o T a y l o r o n B u f f a l o . N o

( n s p a s s i n g in a n y w a y . 10 t26p ^ A l l _ p r o p e r t y b d c n g i n g . ' K B T a y l o r o n Buf fa lo - N o j i HIIIIMIII ' a n y w a y . I 0 t 2 6 p

M a p l e cab ine t . T h i s c h i n e zig zags , s e w s b u t -tons , m a k e s b u t t o n holes , d a m j , a n d m o n o g r a e t c . O n l y -seven p a y m e n t s $6.12 each , C a l l 256-2550.

650 Pes. ASST. ADULT

TITLES

R e g . 5 9 f

PURE HERS Y MILK CHOCOLATE HEKSHEYS

FOIL WRAPPED mix CHOC.

GIANT SIZE ASST. BARS

S w e e t T o o t h S p e c i a l s

Hiatt's M t . V e r n o n , K e n t u c k y

H A S T Y R A D I O A N D T V S E R V I C E : 1 m i l e S o u t h of . . . I L U T C [ M t V e r n o n o n U S 25. P h o n e T O I N C O M E T A X C L I E N T S 256-2630, 16-ntf W { , w i U o u t y o u r in_

c o m e t a x r epor t s , b o t h F e d -e r a l a n d S t a t e . C o m e t o Greg-o r y ' s Mote l . P h o n e 256-2929

D a v i d G r e g o r y . 1 7 t l p - f p . 1 8 - n t f - b p

W A N T E D T O B U Y : S i l v e r Dol la r s , a n y d a t e o r m i n t m a r k . W i l l p a y ove r f a c e v a l u e . G e o r g e D . Logsdon , U . S H i g h w a y 25, M t V e r -n o n . l o t s

T o b u y or s e n r e a l e s t a t e , s e e L e w i * M M i l l e r , L i w ^ e d B o n d e d B r o k e r , M t V e r n o n . K y . ' 5 0 n t f

L O G S W A N T E D - W e a r e p a y i n g $120.00 f o r V e n e e r Pop la r . $50.00 t o $100 .00 f o r s a w logs. A l so b u y good O a k , Maple , Bas swood , A s h a n d e x t r a - g o o d . - B e e c h a n d H i c -ko ry . D o n a l d B i n d e r L u m b e r C o , H i g h w a y 80, W e s t L o n -don, K y . 18t8

S P E C I A L - O n e W e e k O n l y I N S U L A T I O N S H E A T H I N G

Aspha l t Coa ted , 4 x 8 - W ' t M c k 100 sq . F t . - R e g u l a r . S4.50

S a l e P r i c e . $3 .75 R o y a l t y - K d g h t l e y L u m b e r Co. , P e r r y v O l e - H a r r o d s b u r g .

1 8 t l

F O U N D : S o m e o n e l e f t a h a t in t h e o f f i ce of C o u n t y C o u r t C l e r k , C l a r e n c e . C a r t e r s e v e r -a l days ago . T h e o w n e r m a y i d e n t i f y t h e h a t a n d p a y f o r t h i s a d a t t h e M t . V e r n o n S i g n a l Of f i ce . — 4 8 t l

I N C O M E T A X C L I E N T S

ates I wi l l me M o t e l , K e n t u c k y ,

Fo l lowing a r e be a t D i x i e B M o u n t V e r n o n , R o o m N o . 1:

F r o m J a n u a r y 19th t h r o u g h F e b r u a r y 12th .

F r o m M a r c h 1st t h r o u g h M a r c h 1 3 t h .

F r o m M a r c h 3 0 t h t h r o u g h Apr i l 15 th . T e l e p h o n e n u m b e r i s 256-2444

M a u r e e n L . E g a n 17-n t f

FARMERS livestock Market

London. Ky.

W e e k E n d i n g J a n . 12. 1985. T o p C a l v e s . $32-55j Seconds . $19.75 a t 28.00; B u t c h e r s , S28 .60 j H e a v i e s . $29 .30 ; O d d Ca lves , h e e d . ( 9 . 5 0 a t 444)0; B a b y Beeves . S15.75 a t 25 .50 ; M e d i u m H e i f e r s a n d S t e e r s . $12 ,75 a t 19.75; F a t C o w s . C u t l e r Cows . C o n n e r C o w s . $8.00 a t 1 2 4 0 ; B u l l s . $11 .20 a t 18.45; S t o c k C a t t l e , h e a d . *37.50 a t 123.00; Cows . C a l -ves, h e e d . $84 .00 a t 175.00; S p r i n g e r C o w s . h e a d . $ 8 8 4 0 a t 167.00; T o p Hogs , $16 .50 ; 140-160 lbs . * 1 4 4 0 ; 160-1*0 lbs , , *14 .00 a t 14.75; 250 -300 lbs~ *15-25 a t 15.50; So^rs. *13.00 a t 16.75; Shoe t s , h e a d . *5 .50 a t 19.75; B o m $9.25 a t 11.50; ; Ho r se s a n d M u l e s . 5 1 head-

S a t u r d a y , 4 t h M o n d a y

M T . V E R N O N C H A P T E R N O . 140 R . A . M .

M E E T S 3 r d T h u r s d a y

M T . V E R N O N E A S T E R N S T A R C H A P T E R 4 6 * M E E T S 4 t h T h u r s d a y

C A R D O F T H A N K S ;

We, t h e f a m i l y of M r s . R e b e c c a J a n e P r i c e , w i s h t o t h a n k e v e r y o n e f o r t h e i r

u s in o u r s o r r o w .

H o m e f o r t h e i r e f f i c i e n t s e r -vice, B r a J . W i l l i a m H a l l f o r h i s conso l ing w o r d s , t h e cho i r a n d t h e p i a n i s t /

T h e F a m i l y - -J 1 8 t l

F O R S A L E : 1959 F o r d " G a l -a x i e , 4 -door . O n e o w n e r c a r . E x t r a good s h a p e . S e e o r ca l l H o w a r d L i n v i l l e , M t V e r n o n , P h o n e 256-2547 . 18-ntf

OTTAWA

Lincoln County Stockyards, Inc Stanford, Kentucky

S t a n f o r d , Ky . , J a n u a r y 19, 1965. L inco ln C o u n t y

Lives tock M a r k e t r e p o r t as compi l ed b y t h e F e d e r a l

S ta t e M a r k e t N e w s Se rv ice .

C A T T L E : 55: T u e s d a y ' s Sa le . 50 sold d u r i n g w e e k . S l a u g h t e r cows s t e a d y . O t h e r r e p r e s e n t e d classes n o -m i n a l l y s t e e d y . F e w i n d i v i d u a l h e a d u t i l i t y a n d s t a n -d a r d s l a u g h t e r h e i f e r s . *13.80 at 16.20; u t i l i t y cows . *13.00 a t 13-30; c u t t e r . *10.50 at 12.60; c a n n e r . *9-30 at 10.40; i n d i v i d u a l c o m m e r c i a l bu l l , *18.00; c a n n e r a n d c u t l e r . *13.00 a t 13.25; b a b y calves , *1.50 a t 29.50; mos t l y . *10.00 a t 17.00.

C A L V E S : 55: *1.00 h i g h e r . Good a n d choice T©al-e r t in g r a d e d p e n . *35.10; 160-185 l b . . *25 .10 ; good *21.50 a t 30.75.

C E C I L . T R A M M E L L — W . L. SEARS

Auction Sale Every Tuesday

M r . C a r l o s L a w r e n c e l e f t S a t u r d a y f o r W a r r e n t o n , Mo-, t o ' w o r k f o r a t e l e p h o n e company-

B r o . D o n D o w n i n g a t t e n d -ed. t h e E v a n g e l i s t i c B a p t i s t C o n f e r e e o e a t t h e W a l n u t S t r e e t C h u r c h i n Lou i sv i l l e M o n d a y t h r o u g h W e d n e s d a y /

G u e s t s of M r . a n d Mrs . E d W i l m o t i n h i s i l l n e s s i n t h e S o m e r s e t C i t y H o t p i t a l w e r e : M r . a n d Mrs . C h a r l e s K i d -w e l l of Co l l ege C o r n e r , Ohio ; M r . a n d Mrs . L o n n i e R o u s e of T r e n t o n , O h i o ; M r . a n d M r s . J e r r y W i l m o t of H a m i l t o n , Ohio; Mi ' , a n d M r s . E l m e r W i l m o t a n d f a m i l y of P a i n t L ick ; M r s . P h y l l i s H i c k s of L a n c a s t e r ; M r . Wi l l i e W i l m o t of L e x i n g t o n ; M r . a n d M r s . R u f u s H a r r i s , M r . a n d M r s , C l a r e n c e W i l m o t a n d R o n n i e , W i l m o t of R i c h m o n d ; M r . a n d M r s . K e n n e t h M c G u i r e a n d E l m e r a n d E l l i s K i d w e l l of C o p p e r C r e e k ; B r o . a n d M r s . Don D o w n i n g , M r . a n d M r s . V i r g i l L a w r e n c e , C a r l o s L a w -r e n c e , D u k e P a y n e , G u y H a m m , T o m A l b r i g h t a n d Mrs . F a n n i e L a w s , S p e e d L a s w e l l a n d Ri T . L a s w e l l , M r . a n d M r s . J o h n L a s w e l l , M r . a n d Mrs . C l a n g m a n H a m m a n d f a m i l y , B u d P a r -cell, M r s . L izz ie H a l comb, M r . a n d M r s . R . H . H a m m a n d M r . a n d Mrs . L e s t e r Doy le .

M r . a n d Mrs . D e w e y R o -b e r t s a n d M r J e s s T a y l o r a n d son , v i s i t ed M r . a n d M r s .

H . E . J o n e s S u n d a y a f t e r -n o o n .

B o b b y P r o t c o r a n d f a m i l y of B r o d h e a d v i s i t e d M r . a n d M r s . V i r g i l L a w r e n c e S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . — . ,

M r . a n d M r s . A d o s P r o c t o r w e r e S u n d a y d i n n e r g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . W a l l a c e

M r . - a n d Mrs . R o y B u r t o n a n d sons w e r e T h u r s d a y e v e n -i n g g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . Ar los P r o c t o r a n d f a m i l y . ~ ~

RUBBER STAMPS: If yu»

m o d e c o n t a c t : T h e M o u n t

V e r n o n S igna l . CaU 2 5 6 -

2 2 4 4 .

S o m e r e s p o n s i b l e p e r s o n t o t a k e o v e r p a y m e n t s ' of $5 .20 p e r m o n t h on ly . S i x p a y m e n t s t o go. T h i s m a -c h i n e z ig zags , s e w s f o r -w a r d a n d b a c k w a r d , s e w s o n b u t t o n s , m a k e s b u t t o n holes , m a k e s f a n c y - s t i t c h e s .

Don't Hesitate Insulate

Call Hamm

Day 256-2123 Night 758-3560

CaU

Co* Funeral Home Mi. Vernon, Ky.

For EVERYTHING NEEDED IN AMBULANCE WORK

256-2345. - -Anyiimo . Anywhere

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E

200 A c r e F a r m . 3 b a r n s , w a t e r , t obacco b a s e , c o m b a s e B u i l d i n g l o t s o n K Y 70 n e a r Q u a i l p r i c e d f r o m $ 4 0 0 o p B u i l d i n g lo t s i n O w e n s S u b - d i v i s i o n 2 b e d r o o m H o u s e T r a i l e r , f u l l y e q u i p p e d , p r i c e r e d u c e d . 3 b e d r o o m m o d e r n h o m e 100x200 lo t , e d g e o f ' C i l y 2 b e d r o o m M o d e r n H o m e n e a r School 3 b e d r o o m M o d e r n H o m e w i t h 5 acres , d t y w a t e r 3 b e d r o o m H E W Br i ck H o m e , n i c e lo t , n i c e loca t ion . 4 b e d r o o m H o m e w i t h G a r a g e in t o w n . 5 A c r e T r a c t a t L i v i n g s t o n . P r i c e d c h e a p . 1 b e d r o o m . H o u s e T r a i l e r , C h e e p . F o r Renl.- 3 R o o m Apt o n Main . S t . — 2 r o o m c a b i a w i t h

R e s t R o o m f o r O f f i c e . 168 A c r e F a r m w i t h 3 houses , 4 b a r n s , a n d c o n c r e t e

m i l k i n g p a r l o r . A l l t r a c to r l a n d . W r i t e o r s t o p i n a t m y optica i n t h e D i n n e r B e l l

B u i l d i n g for a m o r e c o m p l e t e a n d d e s c r i p t i v e l i s t of a b o v e l i s t ings . If n e e d e d , I wi l l t r y t o h e l p y o u a r r a n g e l o r financing.

F L O Y D O W E N S H E A L E S T A T E A G E N C Y B o n d e d & L i c e n s e d R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r

D innur Be l l B u i l d i n g P h o n e 259-2244

A U C T I O N S A L E S A R R A N G E D Ml . V e r n o n . K e n t u c k y

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F. 0 . B. Detroi t Mf rs . suggested price.

H y m e r F o r d S f j e s West Cheatnni Street -/

HERE and THERE

GETS GRANT A capital grant for $5,000

has been awarded to Berea College by the DuPant Cor-poration. The money will be used tor renovation of space equipment, and journals for chemistry.

•Kucky Libr^x'.

Dt-xinRtdn, Kentucky

MOUNT VERNON. KENTU

Local Farmers Know What They Want In Tobacco Program water be used on the bed each week.

He noted that farmers should plow the fields tram four to si* weeks before they set tobacco, or about mid-April.

In the area of insect con-trol, Dr. Smiley did not out-right suggest the use of cer-tain brands of spray other than DDT, but told those pre-sent to investigate the spray before buying. He called the spray market a changing one.

He did warn farmers that tobacco should be sprayed for insects only when insects are actually found on the plant He said spray residue is be-ing found in cigarettes.

He explained that due to the residue tobacco compan-ies must constantly change the tobacco in order to get the same taste in cigarettes.

He cautioned the fanners that if the companies con-tinue to change the tobacco^ someday the companies may be able to use any kind of a plant leaf for cigarettes, re-sulting in the loss of the mar-ket for tobacco... He told the farmers to do everything to improve the quality of their tobacco.

l5r. Smiley illustrated his talk with color slides. At the conclusion of his talk, there was a question and answer period.

THE SUGGESTION BOX Several have suggested the

city provide a small box on a parking meter at each end of Main Street so that motorists can drop their quarter and ticket inside without having to take it to Judge Larney Durham. The city might get more money that way from .'out-of-town motoriits. While suggestions are being made: Why not a city-owned park-ing lot? RECREATION CENTER?

We hear Mt Vernon Bap-tist Church officials are look-ing for a suitable building for a recreation center, bufhave found it is no easy task. We hope they are successful. STAR CITIZENS

Kenneth and Jimmy Crom-er used a small tractor with attached snow plow to clear sidewalks around Mt Vemon

.—.churches Sunday. The minist-ers have expressed their thanks, and the Meridian Wo-man's Club has named them Star Qtizens of the Week. ROUGH WEEK END

Three Mt. Vernon business-men had a rough week end as far as their autos were concerned. Ed Winstead and Louis Kelsey got front end damage, and Carl Brown was bumped from the rear. REMAINS OF JAIL

John Lair tells us, the cage and bunks of the old Rock-castle County Jail have been I purchased for the Ren fro Mu-' seum and stored in the show I horse barn until a suitable] building can be erected to I house the outfit The jail will probably be on exhibit dur-ing the summer of 1965-COULD COST 5 CENTS

For those who are selective, -workmen this week installed .one pay compartment in each public restroom in the court-house. One compartment" was left without a lock for those Who find themselves without • nickel. Ahhhh, that was

.do*! DOING GOOD JOB

Pine Mountain State Park's production "The Book of Job"

-Sat just finished a 14-week international tour of the World's Fsir, Europe, Canada, and Africa, yrfth rave reviews. It will be presented again this year in July and August at the Pineville park. The* people' are doing a great job and the state should be proud of their work.

BOAT LICENSES Boat enthusiasts can avoid

a j u t mlnut# rush and apply how to Circuit Court Clerk Money Ed Cummins for 1085 boat registrations. The ex-piration date for 1884 licenses is April SO,

SOON TO GRADUATE from high school afttr ,<SmpUHng night adult class work at Mt. Vernon are, front row, from left: Mrs. LuajlfiPonder. Mr*. Ruth Fain, Mrs. Jean Clark. Mrs. Peggy Hylinger, and Lloyd Cain, teacher. Front row, from left: William E. Ponder, James B. Sexton, Larry Cromer, Charles Burdine, Edward Moore, and Norman Norton. Absent when the picture was taken were: Robert Baker, Mrs- Byrda Mink. Mrs. Ann Hammond, and Mrs. Yolanda Ramsey.

Adults To Graduate About 15 adults from Rock-

castle County will soon com-plete night class work and re-ceive a high school diploma.

They are the first class for adults to complete the neces-sary requirements for their diploma.

The group, ranging in age" from 23.to over 50, are mar-ried and most have a full time job, including such jobs as factory work, fanning, and minding the home and child-ren.

According to teacher, Lloyd Cain, the students have been attentive, very willing to learn, and have shown a tremendous desire to complete their high school education.

The members of the class are: Robert Burdine, Route 1, Mt. Vemon; William E. Pond-

'er. Route 1, Brodhead; Mrs. Lucille Ponder, Route 1, Brod-head; Mrs. Mildred Hunt, Route 3, Mt. • Vernon; Larry Cromer, Route 1, Brodhead; Robert Baker, Orlando; Mrs. Peggy Hysinger, Mt. Vernon; Norman Norton, Mt. Vernon; James B. Sexton, Climax; James Edward Moore, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Byrda Mink, Mt. Vernon: Mrs. Ruth Fain, Pine Hill; Mrs. Ann Ham-mond, Route 1; Mt Vernon; Mrs. Jean Clark, Renfro Val-ley, and Mrs. Yolanda Ram-sey, Route 3, Mt. Vernon.

In September, 1994, a pro-gram of adult education was begun in Rockcastle. The pro-gram was initiated after a local survey showed that a number of adults desired to •continue their education in

order to qualify for a high school certificate.

Through adult education courses in general education, a student attends .night clas-ses for one semester, or until he is ready to take a test to qualify for a high school certificate.

Some students finish in one semester while others who did not go as long to high school, or have less time, to study at home, need to go longer. The class meets two times each week and the meetings last for two hours. The students study all sub-jects that are normally taught in high school.

From time to time there are special instructors who visit the class. The class which

(Continued on Page 2)

Brodhead's Tigers split basketball games during the past few days, but Livings-ton and Mt Vernon did not fare as well. •

Brodhead came from "way behind" in the last quarter Tuesday night to defeat Mc-Creary County 67-66. Mc-

I Creary led for three quarters 1 of the game, at one time by 118. points.

In a . game last Friday, the fTigers", playing without the | services of high-scoring Mar-shall Norton, lost to Estill County ,66-52.

It w^s not a good basket-ball week for Livingston. Friday night the Blue Devils journeyed to Nancy to lose 71-58. Tuesday night the Blue Devils lost in a squeaker to Annville Sl-47.

In the only game played by Mt. Vernon, the Red Devils lost to Garrard County. 77-80.

Available box scores are listed below:

At McCreary County (68)— Fleming' 33, Stephens Brooks 6, M. Carter 4, Smith 2, Strunk 2, Burgess 1, Mor-row 1.

Brodhead (87)—E. Reynolds 18, G. Reynolds IS, Norton 12, Adams 11, Albright T), Vanhook 2, Sargent 1, Bray 1.

McCreary Co. 17 41 54 66 Brodhead 10 25 45 67 At Annviile (51>—Gabbard

"H, Smith 7, Moore 3, Lewis 7, Hundley 8, Wooten 15.

Livingston (47) — Bryant 25, Wyatt 10, Sams 8, New-comb 2, Taylor 2.

Annville 12 25 38 51 Livingston 14 26 37 47 At Estill County (88) —

Reeves 7, King 22, Voyers 14, Tipton 3, Winkler' 4, Sewell 10, Kennedy 3, Wiseman 3

Brodhead (52) — Thornton 12, Adams 8, Reynolds 14, G Reynolds 11, Albright 5, and Brown 2.

Estill County 18 24 35 68 Brodhead 10 23 37 52

Approval Seems Near For Dam At Renfro Valley

From all appearances, Very little now stands in the way of a watershed project off Renfro-Creek which would furnish water to the City of Mt. Vernon.

This was indicated thi$ week in a talk with various state and local officials Concerning the proposed dam at Renfro Valley.

It is the unanimous opinion from state officials that, a-bout all that would stand in the way of the project is ah out right unfeasible opinion from a consulting engineering firm , at Cincinnati, Ohio (not considered likely), or a rejection of the project by the City of Mt. Vernon.

In questioning Mayor Clyde Linville, Mayor Linville said the town can get the necessary money to purchase land and re-locate roads, and that as far as he knew, only an out-right rejection by the state would kill the project

The dam would be a part of Interstate 75 that will be constructed in the months ahead. The state can build either

bridge over Renfro Creek or can fill the area and form a dam.

A check of the exact status of the watershed project shows the consulting firm is still doing engineering paper work on the dam with a report' scheduled momentarily.

After the report is received by the State Highway De-partment, the Department will schedule a meeting at-ML Vernor) to discuss the report with the city to determine a course of action. At that time the project can be approved or abandoned.

One state official summed up his personal thoughts on the projecVin this way:

The report from the consulting firm will show that the dam will cost slightly more thai a bridge over the creek.

Under these circumstances the State Highway Depart-ment will ask the City of Mt. Vernon if it is ready to up-hold its end of the bargain; namely, does the city have th^ money to buy the land and relocate roads?

It is estimated the land will cost about as much as the dam will cost the state- Land needed totals about 400 acres.

The City will not have long to answer. In .fact, the state will expect the city to answer at the meeting.

Said the official: "I think the success of this project lies in the amount .of interest the people of the area have in the project. Especially, the interest that will be shown at the meeting. You people may have the interest today and are rriady to go. But we're not ready today. Will local interest be as keen when we are ready?"

He did not speculate on whether he felt the local interest would be keen, but by the tone of his voice, he seemed to believe that local interest might wane.

The state official indicated farther he felt the city might have difficulty in raising the money. But he noted, "that is a problem for the sponsoring agency, not the State Highway Department. I just wonder, can these people do what they say they can do?".

He said further: "In the next four or five months, there's got to be a lot of action by a lot of people. If one person drags his feet on this project, the dam is lost. When we're ready to go with final 1-75 engineering, we've just got to know- every-thing. Personally, I hope it all comes out a dam. The economic impact on that area will be great But if you reject it, than in years to come, don't ever say you didn't have a chance."

Mayor Linville said the money for the project is avail-able through the Federal Housing Authority in a 40-yeor loan. The loan would be repaid through revenue bonds issued against the Mt. Vernon Water Works, since the project is to furnish the city with water.

THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL, 1CT. VERNON, THURSDAY, JANUARY *1, INS

if&otmt fetium Signal E&texad at Ml. Vernon. Ky~ Post Office as Second C. Matter

In Rodccaitle County—$240 Outside The County—*3.00

ELMO C- ANDERKDJ. Owner an4 Publisher Raymond McClure, Editor

Irs 'DRIVE' TIME R is that lirto of year. In the days ahead, we will find

fa our post office box,'or hear at our front door, a request for money to aid the various local, state, and national tauses to which we have given our support in the past-

There., will be'the heart fund. tj*a cancer fund, the muscular dystrophy fund, the March of Dimes, the mental retardation fund, and many other worthwhile causes.

Some of us will, probably select one of the causes to contribute our money. Others of us will give some money to all.

Regardless to whom and to which cause we give our money, it will find its way into the research that will eventually discover the cause and treatment for our most dreaded1 diseases.

Give as much as you can!

LHS Girl Wins Prize Miss Sherry Cantwell has to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000,

been named Livingston High* respectively. School's 1965 Betty Crocker „ . Homemaker of Tomorrow. K r t a S l t o ^ S

She scored highest in a of Tomorrow was initiated by written hcmemaking exami- General Mills in 1954 to em-nation taken by senior girls phasize the importanpe of Dec. 1, and is now eligible homemaking as a career. In-for state and national honors, eluding this year's record en-

. rollment of more than half a Test papers of all school million senior girls in more; . . .

Homemakers of Tomorrow in t h a n jioOO high schools, the' ^ f7 . P " E f n c s t e J . o u r ' o r

the state are currenUy being t o t a l n u m b e r of participants i 'J1-5!31® undergraduate stu-judged. The state's highest- during the program's 11-year ranking girl will receive a ^ to ry stands at four million. $1,500 scholarship from Gen- Scholarship grants exceed $1 eral Mills, Inc., sponsor of the million. annual Betty Crocker Search '

Eastern A dult Glasses The most attractive" adult erican History" will-be a part

education program ever of- of the history curriculum. A-fered at Eastern .Kentucky mang psychology courses are State College has been plan- child- psychology and . family ried for the spring semester, relations. President Robert R. Martin* Other courses will be off-said today. ered .in economics, education.

Sixty-six courses account- English, geography, geology, ing for 182 semester hours health, home economics, li-are presently scheduled to be bra# science, mathematics, offered during the semester music enjoyment, physical and Dean W. J. Moore said education, political science, that still more courses might and sociology. be added to the schedule, if A complete listing of courses sufficient interest is shown ind times they are offered for certain courses. may be obtained by contacting

The program is-designed the office of;tte_dean,. „ . for th»-adult student whatter sires to'bfoadim his' educa-tion without enrolling as a full-time student. Classes will be held in the evening and

mitting adults ses in their leisure time.-

The adult education pro-gram has been very success-ful since it was begun three years', ago and another good response is expected for the spring semester. Dr. Charles Ambrose, dean of admissions and registrar, "saiST

Registration ttir the pro-gram will be held Saturday, Feb. 6, from 8 a. m., to 10 a. m., in. the Ferrell Room, Bert Combs Classroom Build-ing. "Students may also enroll for these classes during the Iregular registration period on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 1 and 2.

Classes begin Feb. 3 for regular students.

Tuition for the courses will'

for'the American Homemak-er of Tomorrow, with the state runner-up to be award-ed a $500 educational grant. In addition, the school of the State Homemaker of Tomor-row will receive a 'complete set of the Encyclopedia Bri-tannica from Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc.

Later this spring, the State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to-gether with a school advisor, wiH join first-place winners and advisors from each of the

farmers have to Feb. 1 to file applications for payments for 1964 program participation in the National Wool Act

The University of Kentiicky Agriculture Extension this week -reminded farmers of this fact. Officials of the Agricultural and Stabilization

50 other states and the Dis-1 Conservation Service (ASCS) trict of Columbia.in a toiir of! will handle the applications Colonial Williamsburg, Va., jat county ASCS offioes-Washington, D. C, and New - ' • . »York Citv Ordinarily Jan. 31 js the

deadline date. That date falls Climax of the week-long on Sunday this year, so the

tour will be the naming of | filing deadline is Feb. 1. the Betty Crocker All-Ameri-

WOOL PAYMENTS DEADLINE FEB 1

lean Homemaker of Tomor-row. To be chosen on the basis of original test score and personal observation and interviews during the tour, she will receive an increase in her scholarship to $5,000. Second-, third- and fourth-place winners in the nation will have their grants raised

Applications are for pay-ment in connection with mark-etings of wool or lambs dur-ing 1964. Payments for co-Dperators will cover shorn wool and unshorn' lambs

dents and $8 per semester hour J— in-state graduate students. A small classroom fee is also required.

The courses may be audited without credit, if the student desires. Dean Moore ex-plained.

To.be offered are a variety tof courses in art, including art appreciation and draw-ling, painting, 'and composi-tion. Business . .department courses geared for the adult student include both beginn-ing and intermediate studies in shorthand, typewriting, dictation and transcription, bookkeeping, office appliances and procedures, and unit data

Industrial arts courses will include general metalwork and Welding, and a new course entitled, "The Negro in Am-

ADULTS GRADUATE (Continued from Page 1)

has just finished work was helped-in mathematics by E. J. Smith. Mrs. Lois Hamm gave special instruction in English.

Another class, will start marketed during the 1964 j soon. For information about calendar year. Marketings I the class, persons should con-not completed by Dec. 31,1 tact Mrs. Neureu.1 Miracle, 1964 • come under payments superintendent of county for the 1965 marketing year, schools.

FEED-GRAIN SIGN-UP (Continued from'1 Page 1)

will be based, on the crop di-verted.

Diversion payments, if less than 40 percent of the base is actually diverted, will be made at "one-fifth of the coun-ty support rate on the nor-mal production for' the first 20 percent diversion, and at one-half the support rate for the normal production from the' remaining percentage. If 40 percent or more of the base is diverted for payment, the hfgher rate will apply to all the acreage diverted.

the College Creamery. The College has signed a

five-year contract to bu£ milk and milk products from Southern Belle and will be renting office space and odd storage refrigeration facilities to them in the Creamery building.

The curtailment of a por-tion of the creamery activi-ties was necessary, according to the Collage Business Manager, Karl Warming, be-cause of the - competition of commercial dairies in the afeSr

The college will continue to operate a farm milk produc-er route,,,,Jjauling Grade; : A-nuUffrom the farmers and the College Dairy in their tank truck to Somerset. The creamery will also continue to operate the manufactur-ing department and manu-facture cheddar cheese and concentrated milk products manufactured from milk brought-fa to the Creamery by independent haulers this area.

Leonard Blanton, manager of the Creamery, said that by concentrating efforts on the isrytstag operations, it is. expected that the College will increase production of manufactured milk products, as well as their sales.

LOANS AVAILABLE THROUGH FHA

Opportunity loans. through the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 are now avail-able from the Farmers Home Administration -to low- in-come farm families and non-farm rural families, accord-ing to Robert Winn, local FHA Supervisor.

Loans to farm families may be used for purchases such as livestock, equipment, land purchase and development, re-pair buildings, pay debts se-cured by liens against land and buildings and operating expenses.

Farmers and non-farm rural families may use loan funds to carry out e variety of non-agricultural enterprizes in-cluding well drilling, mach-inery repair, welding, car-pentry, trucking, painting etc.

The total amountjoaned to any. one family may not ex-ceed $2500. The maximum term is 15 years. The interest rate is 4 and one-eighth per-cent a year on the . unpaid

station at Mt. Vernon. The deepest snow of the

winter occurred- on Jan. 16 when five inches fell at Mt Vernon. . .

Generally, lows over the last week were in the teens, with highs generally in the forties.

The Weather Bureau says there is a possibility of through Thursday, with ing and colder wea)ffer for the week end.

Citizens Bank Names Directors

Officers and directors of the Citizens Bank of Brod-Jiead were elected for the coming year at a meeting Jan. _14 fa the director's room of The bank.

Directors elected for The year were: A. M. Hiatt, R. C. Anderson, R. W. White, W. H. Anderson, W. S. Cass, Ralph A. Dean, John P. Allen, and H. C. Bowman.

Officers elected and their title are: A. M Hiatt, chair-man of the board; • W. S. Casj(, president; R- C. Ander-son, executive vice president; R. W. White, vice president, and "Bobby A. Proctor, cash-ier.

Refreshments were served by the lady employees of the bank."

Jack Gilbert 83, Buried At Red Hill

Mr. Gilbert was born fa Clay. County but spent • the most of his life fa Rockcastle County. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Morning View ' Holiness Chnrch.

Besides Mrs. Tankersley, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie. Abrams Gilbert, and two other daughters, Mrs. • Mayfre Daughtery of Rich-1 mond, lads and Mrs- Ruby Gibson of Livingston. Three! sons survive: Woodrow and Henry Gilbert, both of East Bernstadt, and Dewey Gilbert; of Livingston, as well as1

seven grandchildren and 2

were held ling View with Bros, and Wallie

H e w a j

1WTT.T.TE KID WELL SECOND IN SHOOT

Second place trophy for shooting was awarded to Wil-lie Kidwell of Brodhead at the annual banquet of the Pulaski County Outdoorsmen Jan. 15 at the Beecher Hotel, Somerset.

Winning a Class C trophy was Larry Kidwell, of Willie Kidwell.

Mr. Kidwell was awarded the trophy for hitting the target .1,270 times fa 1,450 shots dining the year. His average was 88<13 percent for all targets.

During the trophy shoot, Mr. Kidwell competed against 11 shooters in Class A. winn-ing a total of 11 trophies. 9

He also belongs the Laurel Fish and Game Club from which he won the high overall trophy.

MT. VERNON

W L Rockers 28 20 Alley Oops 2714 20*4 Guttier Dusters TAMt 20*4

Mens high series: D. Bray 565, J . Noe 545, and K. Cum-

t Mens "iSiirgames:

K. Cummins 334, C. Norton 225, and Billy Dale 211. Wo-mens high series: A. Noe 401, A. Bray 463; Mary Cum-mins 460, and B. Anderkfa 460. Womens high-game* M. Cox 201, M. Cummins 194* and L- McHargue 185.

ASCS Moves The Rockcastle County

ASCS office will move Mem-day to their new office on the first floor of the Rockcastle County Courthouse. The of-fice will be closed Monday but,, win re-otwn Vfiwsday in the hew location:

Home was

WINTER'S LOW WAS FOUR BELOW

able to obtain the credit from other sources, in-cluding regular loan programs of the Farmers Home Admini-stration, at reasonable rates and terms.

Further information can be obtained by contacting the local Farmers Home Admini-stration office fa the County Educational Building.

SOUTHERN BELLE BUYS INTO DAIRY

CITY RESIGNS SEWER CONTRACT

Now is the time to SAVE on a real Newspaper bargain!

ON COEV3CINATION N EWSPAPER OFFER

for a FULL YEAR

-—This Newspaper — and

THE LEXINGTON HERALD BOTH >" only $ i l

This Offer good only in Kentucky and in Rural md City areas not served by Herald carrier delivery.

IRING OR SEND YOUR ORDER TO THIS NEWSPAPER

The Berea College Creame-ry discontinued part of its operations on Jail. 1, accord-Sfs w ^ k T S e S r s -Approval to borrow $410,000 S ^ h i n T r r e s l a e n t '• »• jfor interim financing during

to that date. Southern Belle Dairy Company ° f j " ° n

Somerset purchased from-the a [ \ iSn-College certain facilities and equipment and took over the wholesale and retail milk routes formerly serviced by

Style 4248

day. The money will be used as

needed until money becomes available from the sale of city revenue bonds.

A total ot $370,000 was borrowed from the Royal Bank and Trust Company of Louisville at a four percent interest rate, and $40,000 from the Bank of Mt. Ver-non.

Missionary Named To School Faculty

The Rev. Robert L. Bau-sum has joined the faculty of Clear Creek Baptist School this semester as visiting mis-sionary instructor. 1

Mr. Bausum is a retired missionary who served 38 years, mainly in China and Formosa, under the Southern Baptist Convention Fweign Mission Board.

He teaches at Cl&sr Creek under a special program which brings in a missionary as a full faculty member for the second semester.

Three classes are taught by Mr. Bausum, two in history of missions and one fa major non-Christian religions.

A resident of Mt. Vemon, before coning to Clear Creek, he and Mrs. Bausum live.In. the" campus missionary apart-ment

NO BARRIER IN HOUSING

An agreement that the City -of Mt. Vemon will not discriminate because of race, color, and creed, in the pro-posed city housing 'project was voted by the City Coun-cil at a meeting Monday.

The routine agreement is Irequired by the federal gov-ernment and must be signed before the city can obtain a federal grant for the proposed housing project.

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ARK-FOR 9ntT/MrtAfioX.

DEAD ANIMALS WANTED FOR CASH $1 to $2 cash paid for fresh dead or old crippled .and down hones and Cows, plus immediate pick-np service. Seven Day a Week — Night and Day

LEE DOG FOOD COMPANY Phone Collect, 734-2387 - Harrodsburg, Ky.

Town Theatre Friday & Saturday - January 22-23

; MMLOHDB, BRIDE v i wnniii'ar T t i t.j hWaEBSENftDOltellBIlDN::

Sunday & Monday - January 24-25

"WHAT A WAY TO GO"

Tourist Spending Takes BiggestLeap In 1964

FGGT FLY m t-FLf iTS

When leaves fly in fall — leet should fly in comiort. Have it — and fashion — fa-a black upper leather skimmer thai will look lust right with anything.

O N-fc V S#*.95

McBee Dept. Store Mt. Vernon, Ky.

^ (Kentucky Department ot Public Informatioa)' SPENDING BY OUT-OF-STATE TOURISTS in Kentucky, which increased by a1*record (15 million in 19tt» increased by even more—$18 million—in the year just ended to an all-time high total of $238 million. This chart, based on surveys made by Dr. Lewis C. Copeland, University of Tennessee economist, shows that tourist spends ing in the Bluegrass State has more than doubled since 1951. .

* 3 .

THURSDAY, J A N U A R Y 31, 1965 T B S MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL, MT. VERNON, KENTUCKY

ABOUND BRODHEAD M r . and Mrs. P r o v a A m -

b o r s y . w h o have b e e n v is i t -i n g the i r daughter , Mrs- J i m -tay Adams, and M r . Adams i n Florida, h a v e re tu rned home .

Mr . J o h n Sowder w a s a t Lex ing ton Sunday w h e r e h e

i£#«.

Kinney • of Louisville spent Mrs . Laurella Ha r r i s i s a

p a t i e n t in Berea College Hos-pi ta l , w h e r e she u n d e r w e n t

* airtMFiV" - y * ~ • *

Save

th rough t h « S ta t# Farm -CAR FINANCE P I A N "

Hare's hew yotl may save Whan you buy your naxt car. th rough the State Farm ••Car Finance Plap." Yoa esvs on financing with the low-coat auto loan 1*8 help you arrange through a co-operating bank. And y o u l gat economical State Farm Mutual automobile Insur-a n c e . ft>f«om-

dfttfttlfl call guuxfcy t v

l a s t w e e k e n d a t t h e i r h o m e here . M r . Mark McKinney, w h o a t tends S u e B e n n e t t Col-lege, Londda, spent t h e w e e k end with- his parents .

Mr . a n d Mrs. Russel l A t -k ins , w h o are spending t h e w i n t e r a t Louisville, spent the w e e k end a t the i r home

LOCAL A G E N T

Phoo* 258-1268 Mt . Vemoo , K y .

Royoe Sargent , SOT of Mr . a n d Mrs. Danny Sargent , i s a p a t i e n t in Rockcast le Coun-ty Bapt i s t Hospital.

Mrs. Les ter F u g a t e waa t aken t o Rockcastle County Bap t i s t Hospital Saturday. '

Mr . and Mrs. Olney Su t ton w e r e a t Bowling G r e e n over the w e e k end t o visit the i r son and daughter , Ronnie and Rita Sut ton. Ronnie is em-

ed a t Wes te rn K y . S ta te College a n d Rita i s a t t end ing coUegfc a t "WfcrtertC

M r . and Mrs. A u d l e Fau lk -n e r a n d A u d r e y l e f t Sa tu r -day fo r California where M r . Fau lkne r wi l l b e employed.

Mr . Eddie H u r t was a t Louisvil le over t h e w e e k end

a t t end T h e County Fairs and Horse Show mee t ing .

Miss L i n d a Sowder was h o m e f rom Lexington w i t h }ier fa ther , J o h n Sowder , over the week end . Miss Sowder | is doing h e r prac t ice teach-i n g a t -Henry Clay High School.

Mrs . DeAlva W r i g h t (nee Paul ine Allen) is a p a t i e n t i n Chris t Hospital , Cincinnat i , Ohio. She is a f o rmer Brod-head resident . - Mrs . Norma Laswel l and f ami ly have moved t o t h e Shi r ley Adams p rope r ty on Albr ight S t r e e t

Mrs . E d w a r d Hes t ennan , w h o has been visi t ing h e r fa ther , Mr . W. O- Yadon, w a s called to her h o m e a t Louis-ville due t o t h e sudden dea th of her brother- in- law, M r . Char les Hes te rman .

Mrs. R a y Hysinger ha s re -t u r n e d t o h e r home a t Louis-vil le a f t e r be ing h e r e d u e t o the illness of h e r fa ther , Mr . W. O. Yadon.

T h e Business Women ' s C i r -

cle of W . M . U . m e t a t t h e h o m e of Mrs . Ernes t Brooks Thur sday evening w i t h 10

on "Cuba" Mrs. D . A .

Mrs . F r a n k Mar t i n i s con-f ined t o h e r home w i t h t h r o a t infection.

BOONE Mr- a n d Mrs. Melvin Say-

lo r and son of Bowling Green visi ted h e r parents , Mr . a n d ' M r s . Fores te r Sloan, T h u r s d a y of last week . . Mr . and Mrs- F s a k - A n ^ l n

of Covington visi ted h i s pa r -ents , Mr . and Mrs. J i m Ang-lin, Sunday. T h e y w e r e en youte f rom Orlando, F l a , t o

r h o i r i k a t Covington, rs. Ha t t l e Angl in was off

f rom work over the w e e k end whi le h e r chi ldren were v i s i t -ing her .

Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Ang-lin and chi ldren of Coving-t o n visited h i s parents , Mr . and Mrs. J i m Anglin, over the Iweek end . Ronald Angl in ha s been repor ted on the .a ick l i s t recent ly . A speedy recovery is wished for him.

Lola Richmond visited M r . and Mrs. J i m Angl in Sunday af te rnoon.

Nancy Durham visited Mrs. Goldie Isaacs and Mrs. Field-en Isaaos and Mrs. Lill ie Cain Monday.

M BREEZY HILL MIse - Turner Vows

Miss Bet tye Mlze b e c a m e the b r ide of Mr. J o h n Turne r of Harrodsburg Dec. 23. Miss Mize is the daughter of Mrs . El izabeth Mize a n d t h e la te George Mlze. .Mr. T u r n e r is the son of Mr. and Mrs. El-b e r t Turner .

T h e couple wil l m a k e t h e i r home n e a r Lebanon.

Abbot t - York W a d

Miss Glen da Abbott , dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. O r a n Abbott , and Mr . I rv in York of the U. S . , A l r Force, a n d son of Mr . and Mrs. Gernie York of Eubank , w e r e m a r -ried Dec. 27 a t the L iber ty Bapt is t Church.

Bro- Bil l Hamilton of Berea, pastor of t h e . c h u r c h , pe r -fo rmed t h e ceremony.

T h e couple leJT fo r F lor ida w h e r e h e i s s ta t ioned.

A speedy recovery is wish-e d fo r M r . J o h n Abbot t , Mr . Melvin Gooch, Mrs . E s k m e r f ! ' Cummins and Mrs . Burgess P rows w h o remain on the ' side l i s t '

Bro . Cra ig Holmar j was t h e speaker a t Good Hope Church las t Sunday morning.

S y m p a t h y is ex t ended t o t h e McClure and Denney Famil ies in t h e i r sorrow.

Mr . and Mrs. Cleston Ro-b e r t s and children of p h i o spent l a s i -waek end -with r e -la t ives here .

Mrs . Fannie Cummins has b e e n suf fe r ing w i th a severe Cold. Mrs . Myr t l e Miller vis-i ted h e r Thursday .

Mrs. C. D. Reynolds ha s ^improved of a recen t illness.

Mr . and Mrs. Alvie Reyn-olds and son h a v e moved t o Macedonia.

Mr . and Mrs. J a y Reynolds were in Ind iana visiting Mr . Sam Reynolds w h o is ill, r e -

> and. .Mrs. C . ^ Mc-Danfe l and J u n e Smi th of C r a b Orchard and Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Nor ton of E u b a n k were Sunday d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J o h n D. Mil ler . O the r vis i tors w e r e ; Mrs . Geneva Saylor, Mrs-George Murphy of Indiana; Mrs . . Suise Payne and Mrs. Elizabeth Mize of Eubank and Mr . J a k e Paynei.

Ray Roundt ree of Bowling Green r e tu rned t o college r e -cent ly a f t e r a visi t w i t h homefolks here .

Misses R u t h and B a r b a r a Roundt ree of Be rea spent the hol idays w i th re la t ives here .

THREE LINKS Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Farth-

ing spent l a s t week visi t ing f r i ends a t Hamil ton, Ohio.

The small child of Mr. and Mrs. Arroel Davidson has b e e n very ill t h e past f e w days, b u t is reported be t te r a t t h j s writ ing.

Mr... a n d . Ml*. . P * T . P h i -l ips and W . H . Cal lahan vis i t -ed Mrs. Ea r l Phi l l ips a n d f ami ly a t R e d Hil l Wednes-day.

Howard Phill ips a n d A n d y Cox a t tended the stock sales a t London Tue«^;;-.

Bill Calli'.-an and Freddie Hel lard w e r e a t Winchester Thur sday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Phill ips were a t Richmond Tuesday shopping.

Mr . and Mrs. Harold Bal-linger visi ted Mrs. Dova D r e w a n d f ami ly a t day.

Mr . and Mrs. B u d Spires visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee K a n e a t Somerset over the week end.

Jason Cox of visited f r i ends h e r e over t h e w e e k end-

J . W. Cox of Lexington visited his pa ren t s , Mr . and Mrs. Andy Cox, over t h e week end.

Mr . Don Phi l l ips of Berea visited here l a s t S a t u r d a y .

Sparks FUNERAL HOME

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Bring or Send Your Order to TMs Nawspaper

Call

Cox Funeral Home ML Vernon. Ky.

• • . For EVERYTHING NEEDED IN AMBULANCE WORK

256-2345 Anytime Anywhere ^

Richmond livestock Market Four Mile Avenue

SALE EVERY THURSDAY

HORSE SALE R i c h m o n d L ives tock M a r k e t he ld It* r e g u l a r v

week ly s a l e o n T h u r s d a y , J a n . 1 4 , 1 9 6 5 a n d r e p o r t s a s fo l lows:

C A T T L E — M i l k Cows , $ 1 2 5 . 0 0 h e a d ; W e i g h Cows , $ 6 . 1 0 a t 1 5 . 0 0 cwt . ; S tock Bulls , $ 1 5 . 0 0 cwt . ; S tock H e i f e r s , $ 3 2 . 0 0 a t 5 5 . 0 0 h e a d ; S tock S t e e r s , $ 1 2 . 2 5 a t 1 8 . 5 0 cwt . ; Baby Beeves , $ 1 5 . 2 5 a t 1 8 . 2 5 ewt . ; Baby C a l v e s , $ 9 . 0 0 b e a d ; T o p C a l v e s , $ 3 1 . 7 0 ^ " cwt . ; Heavies-, $ 2 5 . 0 0 ~ c w t . ; L ights , $ 2 6 . 0 0 e w t .

HOGS — S h o a t s , $ 1 3 . 5 0 ewt . ; Boars , $ 9 . 0 0 a t 1 0 . 0 0 cwt . ; T o p Hogs , $ 1 6 . 7 5 cwt . ; H e a v i e s , $ 1 5 . 7 5 cWt.; L igh t s , $ 1 3 . 9 0 e w t .

Last Saturday Night Each Month. Richmond livestock Market, Inc.

Hershel Miller, Auctioneer Donald Fritz, President ,

Phone 623-3708 Richmond, Ky.

COVE s-:

... M r . and -Mrs. Dan Camer -on and Vernon, Mrs . Jess ie Blevins and Butch visi ted Mr . and Mrs. Sh i r ley Bullock Fr iday night . Mrs . Cameron has j u s t been discharged f r o m the T B Hospital a t London.

Mrs . Cleber t Robinson .and sons visi ted h e r grandparents , Mr . a n d Mrs. G a r Clark , and fami ly recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bul -lock and S a n d r a Gail ' his jfeWttG; " M r . Sh i r ley Bullock, Sunday.

Lit t le . Mike Lege r ha s been in the Berea College Hospital. A speedy recovery is wished for h im.

Mr . Esmer. Bullock a n d Ni ta have r e tu rned home a f t e r spending a whi le in Georgetown where^_he was employed.

Mi*, and Mrs* Sh i r lo^ Bui* lock, Mrs. Shiri L a r r y visited .Mrs. Cynth ia Cameron, who* i s r epor ted v t s y - JB. -

MAC

ducted a t t h e Macedonia Bap-t ist Church las t week end .

Mr. and Mrs . Gene Thomas w e r e a t Mt . Vernon Sa turday .

Mr . and Mrs. J a c k Hayes of Illinois have been r e c e n t guests of her parents , Mr . and Mrs. Wil lard Todd.

M r . Bobby Thacker , w h o is a t tending Fugazzi Business College in Lexington , spent the week end w i t h homefolks .

Mrs. Alvie Reynolds and son, Billy, a re visiting a t the home of her parents . Mr . and Mrs. Bil l Stephens.

Visi tors of M r . and Mrs . Bob Bowman edur ing the w e e k were : M r . Willie Thac-ker , Mr . Wil lard Todd, Mr . B. T . Johnson a n d Char l ie King. Sunday evening guests were , Mr . and Mrs. G e n e Thomas.

Mr . Gary W a y n e Abney visi ted M r . David Hyl ton Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgi l Bul len visited Mr. and Mrs. W . T . Stephens Sunday .

WILLAILLA W. Dr G e n t r y has r e tu rned

home f r o m Rockcast le Coun-t y Baptist^ Hospital and is reported improving. "A speedy recovery is wished fo r h i m .

J a m e s Hasty repor ted ly suffered a hea r t a t t ack a t his home in Louisvil le a f e w days ago. H e is r epor ted feel ing bet ter . A speedy recovery is wished fo r h im.

Mrs . Gladys B u r t o n has r e -

t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e in Cco« nersviDe,- Irid., w h e r e s h e r e -cen t ly unde rwen t surgery . A speedy recovery i s wished f o r her. . .

J i m Bul lock i s employed-: in Indiana. His wi fe , M a r y Helen, ha s gone t o I n d i a n * t o m a k e h e r home . • "

J o e Vanhook has b e e n r e -por ted on the sick l i s t

Leslie Brown, w h o has been ill, r emains about t h e s a m e a t h i s home i n D e a r -bom, Mich.

B u r t o n M r , . J o e Vanhook a n d

Bar ry Thur sday n i g h t

J o h n Edwin DeBorde is r e -por t ed ill. A speedy recovery is -wished for him.

Mrs . G e r t r u d e Eas tham i s employed a t Car l B rown ' s Super Marke t .

Mrs. Oscar Owens v i s i t ed h e r daughter , Mrs . Bur ton , Fr iday.

DON'T ^AIT - ACT TODAY

WANTED Black Walnut

Logs a n d T i m b e r Wood-Mosiac Corp.

H i g h e s t c a sh p r i ces pa id f o r B lack W a l n u t Legs . 5 0 0 0 C r i t t e n d e n Dr ive -— Louisvi l le 2 1 , Ky.

P h o n e 3 6 3 - 3 5 3 1 Acrott From S t a n d i f o r d A i r p o r t

G e t O u r Prices - - C o m p a r e - - W h y Sell For Less?

YOUR LIVESTOCK MARKET SERVICE — S A T I S F A C T I O N — H I G H E S T P R I C E S

CHECK — DAY O F S A L E

Lancaster , K y . / J a n . 18. Federa l -S ta le Marke t News Service — A total of 1.084 head of livestock was sold Fr iday a l the G a r r a r d County Livestock. Marke t . Receipts and quota t ions follow:

CATTLE: 689—Slaughter he i fe r* and cows steady to strong) bu l l s s teedyj f eeders fu l ly s teady. Slaughter! Ut i l i ty and s t andard hei fers . $13 a t 17-50. Good and choice steer end heifer yearl ings, $16 a t 17.90. Ut i l i ty and commercia l cows. $10.80 a t 13.00. Conner and cut ter , $8.50 a t 11.00. Uti l i ty and commercia l bulls. $15.50 a t 17.20. Feeders : Choice a n d pr ime, 800-1,000 lb-, steers. $17,75 a t 20.80. Good and choice' 800-800 l b s , $15.00 a l 20.60. Good and choice 300-800 l b s , $16.80 a t 21.80. F e w pr ime . $22.40 a l 24.00. S tandard , $14410 a t 15-75. Good and choice, 400-850 lb. , heifers, $14.00 a l 11.10.

CALVES: 180—Vealers 50-75c h igher . Good and choice vealers in graded pen , $32.50. Small lot 171 l b s , $27.00. S tandard and good all weights . $20-00 a l 28-00. Good and choice 300-400 lb. , s laughter calves. $1$ a t 22.

HOGS: 173—Steady. U . S . 1. 2. and 3 ba r rows a n d gil ls . 180-135 lbs-, $16.35 a l 16.45. Sma l l lot 246 lb s . . $18.25, F e w 288 l b s , $14.80. Smal l lot 175 lbs. . $15-50. 275-500 lb. , mea l hogs, $12-00 a l 15.50. Feeder pigs 70-130 Ibe^ $14.00 a l 15.50.

S H E E P . 30—Few smal l lota choice and p r i m e wooled s laughter lambs. 70-80 l b s , $20,00 a t 22.50.

HORSES AND MULES: 12.

S A L E S O F A L L C L A S S E S O F L I V E S T O C K E V E R Y F R I D A Y . U n d e r U. S . G o v e r n m e n t Superv i s ion a n d B o n d e d fo r Your P ro tec t ion .

Garrard County Stocky ards

Coure Nr .

Art 200-11 h r l 201 Business 115-3 Bustap<s 116-4 Buitness 125-10

j u s t n e s s 151-2 Business 152-4 Business 202-3 Business 253-5 Business 254-5

aess 361-3 Economics 411

ration 301 Educat ion 500

Eastern Kentucky State College A G A I N OFFERS T O T H E A D U L T S T U D E N T

. A W I D & A R R A Y XJF COURSES ITS . . .

Adult Education Program A p r o g r a m d e s i g n e d e spec ia l ly f o r t h e s t u d e n t w h o wishes t o l e a r n in h i s

le i sure t i m e w i t h o u t en ro l l ing a s a f u l l - t i m e s t u d e n t .

Schedule Of Classes - Spring, 1965

Engl ish 211-9 English 212-24 English 318-5 Geography 271-2 Geology 474 Heal th 480

History 420 Ind. A r t s 281 Ind. Ar t s 283 Lib. ScL 401 M a t h . 202-5 Music 271-10 PoL S d . 300 Pol . ScL 382 Pol . Sd- 362-2 Psychology 312 Psychology 504 Sociology 330

In t e rmed ia t e Shor thand Principle# of Accounting Beginning - Typewri t ing In te rmedia te Typewr i t ing Dictation & Transcript ion Advanced Typewr i t ing Office Appliances & Proc. Uni t Data Processing Amer ican Economic His tory T h e Jun io r High School Intro, to Educ . Adminis t ra t ion Kentucky School Law Survey of L i t e r a tu re I Survey of L i t e r a tu re I I L i t e ra tu re of the U. S. Geography of Anglo-America

. Geog. & Geology of Kentucky Menta l Hea l th

The Negro in 'American His. General Meta lwork II Arc & Oxyace t ly lene Welding Young People 's L i t e r a t u r e Unders tand ing Elem. Math . The En joymen t pf Music Surv . of Amer ican Govt . Governmen t of Ken tucky Governmen t of Ken tucky Governmen t of K e n t u c k y Psy . of Fami ly Relations Analysis of Social Sys tems

m. Hrs . Day H r ,

Sat. . 8:00 a. ra. Tues-Th, 6:00 p . m . Tues-Th. 8:35 p. m . Mcm-Wed. 8:35 p . m. Mon-Wed, 7:15 p . m . Tues-Th, 8:50 p . m . Tues-Th, £:50 p . m . Mon-Wed, 8:35 p. m . Mon-Wed, 6:50 p . m . Tues-Th, 7:15 p . m . T u e s , 6:00 p . m .

10:45 a . m . 6:00 p. m .

Sa t . . T u e s , M a n , T h u r s ,

S a t , 8:00 a- m Sat . , t w o sections

8:00 a. m . . one section 10:45 a. m . -

M o n , 6:00 p. m . Tues-Th, 5:00 p. m . Mon-Wed, 6:00 p . m . Mon. , 6:00 p . m . S a t , S a l , Thurs , T u e s , S a t , S a t , Sal . , •

8:00 a. m-10:45 a. m .

£:00 p . m . 6:00 p . m .

8:00 a . m .

(Additional courses a re also of fe red and e the r s m a y be added if interest i s

expressed b y s tudents a l 1 p . m , S a l , Feb- 6. in the Fer re l i Room.)

C o u r s e s m a y b e t a k e n f a t n o n - c r e d i t c o u r s e s , if d e s i r e d . A b o v e i t

only a p a r t i a l l i s t ing of c o u r s e s o f f e r e d in t h i s p r o g r a m .

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE

T i m e : 8 - 10 a . m . , S a t u r d a y , Feb . 6 . 8 a . m . un t i l 4 p . m . , M o n - T u e s . , Feb. 1 - 2 .

P l a c e : Ferrel i Room, C o m b t C l a s s r o o m Bui ld ing , S a t u r d a y r e g i s t r a t i o n . W e a v e r H e a l t h Bui ld ing , w e e k -day. r e g i s t r a t i o n .

F e e t : %i p e s ^ s e m o s t e r h o u r f o r u n d e r -g r a d u a t e t t u d e n t t . $ 8 p e r s e m e s t e r h o u r f o r g r a -d u a t e s t u d e n t s .

W . F. O ' D O N N E L L SENIOR

C I T I Z E N S F E L L O W S H I P P R O G R A M

Sen io r c i t i z e n s s h o u l d i n q u i r e a b o u t

t h e n e w W . F. O ' D o n n e l l Sen io r

C i t i z e n s Fe l lowship P r o g r a m , f r e e t o -

q u a l i f i e d a d u l t s 6 5 o r o l d e r .

C l a t t e t b e g i n t h e w e e k of F e b r u a r y 8 . A c o m p l e t e l i s t ing of a l l S a t u r -

d a y a n d e v e n i n g c l a s ses , a n d f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g th i s o r o t h e r

p r o g r a m s of t h e C o l l e g e , m a y b e o b t a i n e d by c o n t a c t i n g : O f f i c e of t h e D e a n ,

C o a t e t A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Bu i ld ing , E a s t e r n K e n t u c k y S t a t e C o l l e g e , R i c h m o n d .

A p p l i c a t i o n f o r a d m i t t i o n i t m a d e t o t h e D e a n of A d m i t t i o n t .

Y p U ARE I N V 1 T E P T O S T U D Y W I T H Y O U R FRIENDS A T E A S T E R N !

TT

THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL, MP.'

Ethel Greenwood. Wednesday afternoon. They also visited Mrs- Emma Taylor and re-ported her improving.

Roscoe Adams, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hysiwter TOday: . . .

Word has ieen received or the death of I*ee Sams of La-tonia. He was a retired rail-roader and formerly of Rock-castle County.

Judy Whitaker spent the week end with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hysinger.

Mr. and Mrs. T i 1 d a n Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hysinger Thursday .afternoon- - .

lard Croucher Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Junior Alex-

ander and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Wilson and family recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crou-cher visited Mr.- and- Mrs. Roy Lee Croucher and Mr. and Mrs. Edward' Croucher and family Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Bea Rr. Wil-son and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mullins Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Junior Alex-ander and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Sigmon and Jackie Sunday night.

Billy Sigmon, Keith Abney .pud-Eddie WHeeo- iwese Sun-day visitors of J- B. Croucher.

J. B. Croucher spent most of this week with his sister, Mrs. Pauline Alexander, and children.

Mrs. Pauline Alexander and children and Mr. J. M. Bul-len were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crouch-

school in Detroit, Mich. Sp-4 Layd Burdlne of Port

Benning, G«, recently spent the week with his wife,

and. hl» parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burdine.

Mr. end Mrs. Loyd Griffith were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffith and Terry Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Carter spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Hen-son and Mr. Henson in Day-ton, Ohio recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Estelle Jones were in London last week on business-

Mrs. Wayne Mullins spent week end in Siehwmd,

d., with her husband. Mrs. Nora Burdine was in

Mt. Vernon Monday on busi-n<Mr.. C. F. Mullins Jr., of Louisville spent- last wtetfc end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mullins Sr.

Vickie • Sue Renner spent Wednesday night with Sue and Gail Kelley..

Mr. and Mrs. Estelle Jones were in Tennessee and Vir-ginia part of last week on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Al-len of Centerville, Ind., vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bur-dine last Monday.

f^rs. Gertrude Hilton, Mrs. Carrie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromer and Mrs. Irene Bales of Mt Vernon and Mrs. Lois Oliver of Lon-don attended the Eastern Star Chapter here Thursday

fey McGuire. Walker Durham of D ay-

ire, Ohio visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dur-ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Durham over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Croucher and Vonda visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crouch-er and J. B., Tuesday night

Shirley Todd and James Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Brown, were married recently.

LIVINGSTON News

Wray Funeral Home 24-Hour

Air-Condilionod - Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service

Member Ky. Funeral Directors Burial Association

Phone 986-3633 Collect Berea, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wray. Owners

ROUNDSTONE

Madison Sales Co., Inc.. YOUR LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sell Your Livestock With The Most Consistent Market In Central Kentucky. We Have Competitive Buyers 52 Weeks A Year.

Run By Farmers For Farmers AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY'

MADISON SALES CO., INC. Richmond, Kentucky

Under JJ. S. Government Supervision and

Bonded For Your Protection.

Ernest Co me I i to n — Robert Cornelison J. B. Arne t t

Earl Comelmcat —- Earl Baldwin

NEW DAUGHTER •. and Mrs. Parkey Thom-

pson of Norwood, Ohio are re-joicing over the arrival of a daughter, Tammy Joyce. She

welcomed by a brother. The maternal grandparents are, Mr. and Mrs- Foster Simpson of Georgetown, Ohio and paternal grandparents

I are, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson of Rdundstone.

J. B. Croucher was at Berea Monday to consult a doctor. He is reported improving.

Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croucher and J. B., Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gabbard and Merea Gadd of Berea, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Croucher, Lin-da, Ronnie and Charles E-, and Billy Gene Sigmon.

Garry Thompson spent last Saturday night with J. B. Croucher.

T. J. and David Owens of Ohio spent the week with

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Sig-mon, Billy, Fay and Jackie, and Eddie Wilson were sijg-Mr. and Mrs.'Marcus Sigmon, Fay and Jackie, Saturday night

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crou-cher, Mrs. Pauline Alexander, Delilah, Debbie and Bobby, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Croucher and family, per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Alexander and child-ren on -New Yeara.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Croucher, Linda, Ronnie, and Charles E., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croucher and J. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Wil-son visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

Croutcher Motor Company

Chestnut Street

Berea, Ky.

Two Locations To Serve You

In

Madison County

Croutcher & Wi l l i ams Motor

Big H i l l Avenue

Richmond, Ky.

A l l used car* and trucks are FULLY WINTERIZED you TROUBLE FREE winter dr iv ing. Now is the t i m cer and be ready for sub-zero weather.

and INSPECTED to give to get r id of your old

THERE ARE M A N Y BARGAINS TO BE FOUND ON BOTH OUR R I C H M O N D A N D BEREA LOTS. STOP BY. LOOK 'EM OVER — THERE'S ONE

' THAT 'S BOUND TO PLEASE YOU.

Engine 44 TEMPEST, GTO, 2 - door Hardtop 4 4 CADILLAC, Full Power, A i r 43 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, Automat ic 43 PONTIAC, Bonn., Vista, Full Power,

A i r 13 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, 4 - speed 42 PONTIAC, Catal ina, 2 - door Auto-

mat ic, Full Power, A i r 42 PONTIAC, Bonn., 4 - door 4 2 PONTIAC, Bonn., 2 - door Hardtop

a PONTIAC, Catal ina, 4 - door (2 TEMPEST, LeMans, Automat ic 4 2 TEMPEST 4 2 DODGE D o r r 4 2 CHEVROLET, Impala Convertible 41 TEMPEST, Wagon 41 PONTIAC, Bonn., Convertible 2 - 4 0 FALCON, 2 - door* 40 FALCON, 4 - door 40 V A U X H A L L , Wagon 40 PONTIAC, 2 - door Catal ina, Hardtop • 0 DODGE \ 5 t PONTIAC, Cata l ina, 2 - door Hard-

top, Red, A i r

59 OLDSMOBILE, Power & A i r 59 BUICK, Station Wagon 59 PONTIAC, Bonnevil le, A i r

2 - 59 FORDS, T-Birds 2 - 58 OLDSMOBILES, 4 - door 58 CHEVROLET, Au tomat ic , 6 Cyl. 58 PONTIAC, 2 - door 58 DESOTA, 4 - door 57 CHEVROLET, Station Wagon 57 CHEVROLET, Hardtop, .Stra ight Sh i f t 57 FORD, 2 - door, Hardtop 56 FORD Station Wagon 56 FORD, 2 - door Hardtop 55 CHEVROLET, 2 - door. Hardtop,

Stick Shi f t 55 PONTIAC 38 PONTIAC, l i k e New

U S E D T R U C K S

REXALL WILL PAY YOU UP TO * 3 . 0 0 JUST FOR TRYING

AMERICA'S FAVORITE VITAMIN PRODUCTS

(RemU) SUPER PLINANIINS America's Largest Selling

" Vitamin-Mineral Product SELECTED FOR USE BY

.THE U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM

MELTAMINS JR. The only chewable vitamin

with liver concentrate and iron

1 Take one of our special forms and an / size Rexall Super Plenamins or Meltamins Jr. purchased to salesperson. ** 2 Salesperson will help you fil l out your form properly for the savings due you, validate it, and give you the sales receipt covering your purchase. 3 Then follow the rest of the eas^lnstrudions on the back of the form.

Only REXALL would make such a generous o f te tL

HURRY! Offer expires April 15, 1965

Maggard Drug Store

ENGAGEMENT TOLD • Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1311-

joo wish to announce the en-gficemese oJ thair daughter, Miss Ruby Lee Ellison, to Mr. Dallas Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Brodk. No date has been set for the wedding.

Ralph Brooks has returned to Charleston, S. C., where he is stationed.

Mr. and Mr*. Gary Baker moved to Crab Orchard over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Arvil De-Board visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holman over the week end

Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Chasteen were: Mr. and Mrs. James

Marehe&d; Mr. Rogers of

, and Mrs. Danny Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Baker, Mr. and -Mrs. Oscar Chasteen, Mrs. Clyde Chasteen and Mrs. William Chasteen.

Mr. and Mrs. Eilhur Mc-Guire visited Mr. and Mrs. Danny Simpson Saturday night

Mr. and Mrs, Sam York visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Creech Sunday.

WTT.T.ATT.T.A,

OVERLOOKING an income tax deduction to which you are entitled is just like throwing money out of the window. A good record of expense i* the only way to prevent overpay* merit.

Thafs why a checking account is so impor-. tant. Thafs why you would be wise to open one before another week goes by.

Celebrating Our 65th Anniversary THE BANK OF MT. VERNON

M«in3L Mi. Vernon. Ky.

«sA.ST?

SPARKY SAYS

a n e l e c t r i c r a n g e c o o k s r i n g s

a r o u n d t h e r e s t !

. . . and we'll help pay for the wiring I Good a cook as you may be — you can't help cook-ing even betterjOutonvatieaZ/y, with perfectly con-trolled heat ofM modem electric range. Electric heat comes on tat, too — and clean, because flame-less electricity simply can't make dirt. And electric cooking Is cool — the heat goes up into the pan, not out Into your 1 So be modern — take another step up toward the Joy of total electric living — with a new electric range from your electric appliance dealer.

UP TO $35 ON YOUR WIRING BILL IF YOU BUY AN ELECTRIC RANGE NOW! If you change from 2-wire to 3-wire, 100-ampere serv- »-ice, and install an electric ' range," well pay $35 on your wiring1 bill. If you have 3-wire service and in-stall an electric range, we'll pay $15 toward additional Wiring needed. Offer good to'March 31,1985. See your KU or ODP manager for eligibility.

K E N T U C K Y U T I L I T I E S C O M P A N Y on inntior-owotd ihdrie company

S E R V I C E

63 GMC, 2Vt Ton Tandem, Steel Bed 62 GMC, Pick-up 61 GMC, Pick-up

57 GMC, Pick-up 51 DODGE, y. Ton

PONTIACS ARE ROLLING A G A I N , SO SEE T H E M T O D A Y A T EITHER OF OUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS.

A J " ™ E 5 " X ^ T I O N A N D LET OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN SHOW Y O U THE M A N Y FINE CARS I N STOCK.

1 A N K RATES N 0 r A Y M N E T S U N T I L M A R C H , 1965 Clear Out "Junk"

v/;

Philco Refrigerators and Stoves, T. V. and Radios. R. C. A. Refrigerators and

Stoves, T. V. and Radios. Speed Queen and Maytag Washers.

JOHN SOWDER HDWE. & FURNITURE Brodhead, Kentucky

MT. VERNON HARDWARE CO. Dealers In

Westinghouse and Maytag Appliances Mt Vernon, Kentucky

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

AT APPLIANCE SERVICE CKNTKH

Retft ir Work Phone 256-2626 Roy Winstead

Dealers in Leonard Ranges & Refrigerator! Unico Deep Freezers,

Dexter Washing Machines ROCKCASTLE FARM SERVICE

Williams Street Mt. Vernon, K f .