F o r f i n a n c i a l h e a d a c h e s d u e t o h o s p i t a l c o s t s

l o s p . t a l

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swltzer of Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . J a m e s Mull ins of Dayton, Ohio spent the weekend at the Swltzer

UATIOII unite ssftstxs; • f l I I U I I I l L V V u icrabgrass i f applied correct ly.

W " " T ' i The best ones contain Dac thaL It speeded up the planting (tote ! Appfy them before thft "seeds and the higher r a t e of a t raz lne ! germinate . De not r ake o r dls-1 used alone could resul t In damage j to a sma l l g r a in c r o p following.

Yields were even bet ter than J . where plowing and cultivation In j JK % A the conventional manner w e r e I I \ | \ prac t iced . • Z e r o - t i l l a g e ' is j V ^ , l l \ t l f " ' A. where corn Is planted In ki l led- \ Y \ - l j l l

By: C lay A. Co l son Soil C o n s e r v a t i o n i s t

j ZERO CQRN TILLAGE I 'A combination of s o d - k l l l e r s used to kill g r a s s so " z e r o - t i l -

THURSOAY. MARCH 23 .1967 THE MOUNT VERNOtf S IGNAL , MT, VERNON", KENTUCKY

Week at Livingston er lng f r o m his operat ion. He Is in. Central Baptist Hospital in Lex- ' ington, Ky.

Miss Burnlce Carpenter and By Sharon K. Eversole Mr. and *M r s . C. H. Webb were I M r s _ H o U c a r p e n t e r were in L e x - !

ln Cincinnati recent ly . ington, recent ly on bus iness . Mr. and M r s . Har ry Kelly of Mr. Calvin Webb, Mr. Clyde M r s - C a r r i e Loudermllk spent j

Hamilton, Ohio were weekend Lynville, Mr. Car los Car lof t i s Thursday and Fr iday with h e r ' gues t s ' o f he r s i s t e r , "Mrs. Rus- and Judge Vanhook were in chi ldren, Mr. and Mrs . Will iam' se l l Mulllns. F rankfor t recent ly on. bus iness . I Loudermllk- of- Richmond, Ky.

Mr. and M r s . Martin Mulllns j Mr. and Mrs . Calvin Webb and j William Wyatt, son of Mr. and and son Gary , of Martinsville, M r s . Pauleen Hammer visited Mrs. Holbert Wyatt a r r ived home 1

Ind., invited his parents , Mr. Mr. Les te r Arnold in Lexington | March l e . He has to report to i and Mrs . O. B. Mulllns over |Sunday. Oakland Cal i fornia , April 2nd. j the weekend. I Mrs. Pe r l t e Holcomb spent the He then goes to Viet Nam.

Freddy Mulllns who Is attend- jweekend with he r son, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs . Murphy Whlte-lng the UnlversRy of Ky. v i s i t e d ' M r s . E lmer Halcomb of .\Jan- head of Brodhead Invited Mrs . h i s mother , Mrs. Bashti Mulllns Chester. C a r r i e Ludermllk, Mrs . Han- j over the weekend. Mr. Lest®'' * "•"old is recov- nah Mink and Mr. and Mrs . Arthur :

Argenbrlght, Sunday

and Gall Ellen Embros? of Lex-ington, Mr. and M r s . Arnold Nelley and children ofDlsputanta and Mr. and M r s . Clay Gabbard . of Berea .

C a r l o s Ambrose visited -Mr.) and M r s . Phil Roberts Sunday.,

Sunday v i s i to r s of Mr. and M r s . { Frank Croutcher were Mr. and Mrs . Clay Gabbard of Berea , Mr.

" T H I H O M E T H A T SERVICE • U I L T "

Sparks Funeral Home

W e ore qua l i f i ed t o answer a l l quest ions w h i c h • r i t e to f u n e r a l ob l i ga t i ons ; Social Secur i ty , V e t -erans and W e l f a r e benef i ts . Insurance, N u r s i n g homes, and purchas ing a m o r k e r or m o n u m e n t :

24 Hour Oxygen Equipped A m b u l a n c e Service

M e m b e r o f Ken tucky Funera l D i rectors Bur ia l

IF SERVICE NEEDED — D I A L 2 5 6 - 2 9 9 1 or 2 5 6 - 2 4 8 5

Mr. Har ry Holland, Laura Lee Holland and Mrs . Ber thaBlngham visited Mr. Claud Bingham of Corbln, Ky. recent ly .

Mrs. Ollle Tranl l l lan was In Berea recently on bus iness .

Mrs . Gene Ott of Swiss Colony-visited he r s i s t e r , Mrs . Pauline H a m m e r , Thursday. '

Mrs . Lula McClurehas r e t u r n -ed home a f t e r spendlngthe winter with h e r ^ f i l d r # * in Cincinnati,

<©hV>-, Mrs . LauraHuthHolr fnd was In

Lexington recent ly . Sympathy is extended to the

family of R. G. Mc Clure. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Waddle

and Mrs . Guy Bullock were in Cincinnati Fr iday . They visited Mr. and Mrs . Harold Joyce and family.

and Mrs . Noah Cox of Conway! l a « e * ° ' a c o r " c r ° p *» . . . . ' pract iced, worked In t e s t s on Our sympathy Is ex t ended ' ° Jh® y . K Experiment Stat ion. Two

Webb family of Berea and the Alexander family of B & n e . ^ ^ " e , d S W " h ' D ° p , 0 W , n g

Mr Dave Coffev of Lexington a t raz lne and paraquat u s e d cultivation. . if, J , , ^ . 1 in combination. They were used In visited h i s brother and s i s t e r , - .

Mr. Alonzo Coffey and Pear lS ln . ' r i n T ^ t r a ! i S ' ^ ' C R A B G R A S S I N L A W N S actual pe r a c r e of a t raz lne and c r a b g r a s s is undoubtedly the

! 1 /2 pound actual of paraquat , o r m r ^ w e e d p ^ , , a w n s > u , POPLAR GAP 3 P0 1""1 3 o f a t r az lne and 1/4 uncontrolled, the c r a b g r a s s wil l

pound actual pe r a c r e of p a r a - a sho r t t ime ruin the best jQuat. lawns by s ta rv ing and crowding

Eldon McGuire. son of M r . and1 ' T , " s combination gave quick- o u t tte b luegrass . M r s . Raymond McGuire was ' e r kill than a t r az lne alone. Thus To combat c r a b g r a s s s u c c e s s -home for a few d a y s l a s t week.! J fully, one m u s t take ' into consld-He Is stat ioned in Ill inois. | e ra t lon I t ' s na ture and habi t s .

Mr. and M r s . Vi rg i l Abney andI P e r s o n n e l m a n F i r s t C la s s Sharon, Mr. and M r s . Frank Kelly Ray Carson , USN, son of Mason, were Sunday dinner guest M r s E v a r e e Watson of Brod-of their mother , M r s . Logan) h e a d j is helping the U.S. M c G u i r e ^ ^ Atlantic Fleet Amphibious F o r c e

WWifcrn i s a patient at a (PHraiiANT) ce lebra te Its 25th hospital In Cincinnati, Ohio. We anniversary 'Bi t s month, while wish him a speady recovery. i s e rv ing with the Amphibious

SCAFFOLD CANE Saturday vis i tors of Mr. and

Mrs. Russell Cope and Bruce were; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cope and family of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Car los Ambrose and f a m -ily, Mr. and Mrs . R. D. Brock, Mrs. Cora Lee.

Mr. and Mrs . Henry Cain a r e the prowd paren ts of a baby Gir l , born February 28.

Mr) ^nd Mrs. Alonzo Miller and children have moved to the Clyde Llnvllle f a r m .

Pearl Coffey and Debra Am-brose were Sunday v is i tors of Mrs. Less Ambrose and family.

Sunday g^iest of Mrs. Less Ambrose were Mrs. Dave Coffey

Mr. and M r s . Truman Mc- opera t iona l Training Unit, At-Gui re of Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. l a n ( l c F l e e t > aboard t h e A m p h l -Tony McGuire and f r i e n d Henry I M O u s Base , Litt le C r e e k . Va. Klmberl ln of Maud, Ohio, M r s . ! Establ ished In F e b r u a r y of Betty Cordler of S tanford , Mr.J1942, the fo rce Is now 20,000 and M r s . F r e d M u l l i n s o f C U m a x , | n i e n s t rong, and o p e r a t e s $0 Mr. and Mi's. Donald F rench , ! sh ip s of di f ferent types . Mr. a n ' ' ' .. Dick Ar t l ey , were , * -recent guest of M r . and M r o

Manley McGuire. Mr. and Mrs; Tom Carpen te r ,

M r s . Floyd Chestnut ' and child-ren , Miss Jan ls Wynn were Sun-day guest of Mr. and M r s . Gi l -ber t Wynn.

Miss Wlma Durham h a s gone to Norfolk, Virginia for a vis i t with h e r s i s t e r Mrs . J e s s i e C h i l d r e s s and family.

M r . and Mrs . Dean Mulllns have re tu rned home a f t e r spend-ing a month with the i r chi ldren In Michigan and Ohio.

M r . and M r s . Manley McGuire and chi ldren spent l a s t Sunday with M r . Green P a r k e r .

If It is allowed to grow, and the Joints come In contact with the ground, It develops roo ts at each Joint and produces new s t e m s . This habit accounts for i t ' s rapid growth and sp read In such a shor t t ime .

If you have a good sod, you can mow the g r a s s high and c r a b -g r a s s Is not likely to get s t a r t ed . Never mow c lose r than 2 1 /2 Inches . However, on neglected lawns with thin s t rands , c r a b -g r a s s will c o m e In no ma t t e r how high the g r a s s Is cl ipped.

Smart Shops College and Career

tots 'n teens —Ririiaoad, Ky.—

Three Links

Loyd Phillips and family spent ' Sunday with Mrs . Phillips Mother

Maggie Taylor M Hazard, Ky. Mr. Homer Phillips who has

j been a patient at the Berea Col-1 lege Hospital has returned home.

A speedy recovery is wished fori i him. I Jircfc h u • s i s t e r j ' Kllldred Kewsome and M r . New- '

some at Greenup over the week| • end.

Harold Ballinger visited How-' 1 ar(J PhHIlDS Saturday evening. r - V i s i t e d B. J. ; Phillips Sunda^fltght.

Mr. and Mrs . Green Abrams and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Van winkle at Big Hill Sun-day af ternoon.

M r s . Ear l Phillips and Miss Wilma Ann and Gary of Red Hill visited Mr. and Mrs . D. T. Phil-lips of Three Links Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs . Paul Griffin of Carl Road was visiting relat ives at Three Links Wednesday of last

Peggy Phillips who is attending the.Universi ty of Kentucky spen t ; the week end with he r paren ts Mr. and Mrs . Loyd Phillips.

Condare Dr*»wof Barnette Val- :

ley spent Sunday with her s i s t e r Delia Phillips. ,

WARD

You can help, elect ^ our next Governor

The Henry Wai;d for Governor campaign is attracting more supporters every day. But your help is needed, too. Tell the story of "Ward the Builder." Tell how Henry Ward's record proves he can get the jobs done that Kentuckians want done . . . and save money while he is doing it.

MKII* rtu£ 'n.vvi vns

THE W A R D RECORD • C o u r a g e o u s l e g i s l a t o r

• C r u s a d i n g n e w s p a p e r m a n

• F a t h e r of K e n t u c k y ' s m o d e r n p a r k s y s t e m

• N a t i o n ' s l e a d i n g h i g h w a y b u i l d e r

• E f f i c i e n t , t h r i f t y

W A R D THE BUILDER

• B o l d deve lopmen l of i n d u s t r i a l expans ion

• S p u r a g r i c u l t u r a l e c o n o m y

• P r o m o t e t o u r i s m

• I n c r e a s e m o m e n t u m of h i g h w a y c o n s t r u c t i o n

A Different Kind of Sale f ou Can't Afford to Miss • Some sa les o f fe r s t r i p p e d d o w n , b o t t o m - o f - t h e - l i n e ca rs at l o w p r i ces . B u i l ook w h a t your Chev ro le t dea le r ' s o f f e r i n g d u r i n g M a r c h . F ive p o p u l a r a c c e s s o r i e s a n d o p t i o n s o n a h a n d s o m e Impa la V8 S p o r t C o u p e , o r if y o u pre fer , a 2 -Door or 4 -Doo r VB Be l A i r S e d a n . A n d bes t of a l l . y o u ' r e g e t t i n g the ca r y o u want at a p r i c e you c a n a f f o r d i n p len ty of t i m e for t r a v e l i n g th is s u m m e r . Jus t c h e c k the e x t r a low p r i c e w i th your dea le r . Hur ry .

You pick Ihe car now and this: Every sale car comes v. in f>v

more luxurious, more tinisneci

For even more enjoyment, specify these: Order power steering anrt power brakes ana your Chevrolet dealer includes (hem at a special Bonanza iu Sale package savings 11 you've 10

Bonanza Sale Days Are Slipping by Fast. Hurry Down lo Your Dealer's Now!

"ovor had power si eer.ng and

BONUS—BONUS—BONUS! While the Sale is on. you can order Chevrolet 5 Dig 275-hp Turbo-F.re v'8 engmc logeiher wi lh Powerghde ana save yourself a Dunole Both ihe engme ano the Powerghde

Truck Buyers—You save now. too! Need a p ickup 7 Look what your dealer has *n store for you A hand-

Britton Chevrolet Compavy U. S. 25 NORTH BEREA, KENTUCKY PHONE M t - t U

W H A T H E N R Y W A R D IS W H A T HENRY W A R D IS NOT

"He has be?n both the best Commissioner 0 / Parks and the best Commissioner of

Highways this Commonwealth has produced." T H E ESTILL HERALD

"Henry Ward is a superb administrator; a magnificent cut-red-tape expert; and an

imaginative and.dedicated public servant."

"tie is a statesman, a champion of good government and an outstanding adminis'rator of proven ability."

YOU C A N HELP Right now, as the Ward lor Governor campaign picks up

] steam, you can help s loke Ihe tires. Fill out this coupon, . . —A ..vo'ii send you materials.

' • •-* contr ibut ions may be mai led to: KENTUCKIANS FOR WARD M. R. Evan*, Treasurer, Room 743 Sheraton Hote l c o u r t h . a n d Walnut Streets, Louisvi l le, Ky. 40202. -

"Henry Ward is a businesslike sort

of fellow- H e calls a spade a spade, and he counts the dimes and quarters."

T H E CLAY CITY T I M E S

Please send me materials and inlormation. I want 10 help elect Henry Ward.

KENTUCKIANS FOR WARD Room 743 Sheraton Hotel Fourth and Walnut Streak, Louisville, Ky. 40202.

My Name

Address

Bill Bailey

APPRECIATION OF HENRY WARD HAS COME FROM ALL OVER KENTUCKY

H e n r y W a r d is a moder r f te m a n w h o t a l k s s t r a i g h t , t h i n k s s t r a i g h t , a c t s s t r a i g h t , a n d makes t h e k i n d o f ca lm , rea-"shnable decis ions t h a t a re good f o r K e n t u c k y . K e n t u c k i a n s ^van t honest m e n w h o b r i n g i n t e g r i t y and firm leadersh ip t o t h e office o f Gove rno r .

H e n r y W a r d is not a " b i g p rom-iser . " H e w o n ' t o f fer the m o o n and the s t a r s — o r p romise t h e C a p i t o l d o m e — t o get votes. H e has never been a shoo t - the-w o r k s , p r o m i s e - a n y t h i n g k i n d of of f ic ial . " W h a t ' s i n the pub -l ic i n t e r e s t ? " T h i s is H e n r y Ward ' s gu ide l ine .

™L

:M-•ssw'rr"--;'

THE MOUNT VERNQH SIGNAL. MT. VERNON. KENTUCKY PAGE SEVEN

SOMERSET BUSIKESS REVIEW American Federal

Savings & Loan Assoc. Where Savings Pay

4KX Paid On Savings Account*. Each Account Ihiurad To $15,000.00

58 Public Sqaara » Ph. 678-5235 Somerset, Ky.

Whan we speak of the outstanding business or-ganizations of th is atao, wa would ba shirking our duty i f we did not giva prominent mention .to AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. which adds In no l i t t le measure to tha process and prosperity of this section.

t l t H a wall-known fact that thara is no instl-tu t ld i 1 fn - tha community that i t maating with graatarfovor with tha public than this establish-nant. They have hod wide experience in every feature of th is businass.

Jellico Grocery Co. •- ^S^ESALE ~ *

GROCERIES-NOTIONS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES University Drive • Ph. 678-4101

Somerset, Ky.

Somerset can easily boast of a loading whole-sale grocery establishment that is halping in no small part in the commercial and industrial pro-gress of tha community and surrounding tarritory.

Thai personnel of JELLICO GROCERY CO. consMtsofman of high standing in tha communr-. ty i | t 4s under able management, and en|ays an ever increasing patronage throughout th is sec-tion.- ;

There ' is no mora public spirited management and in making this .review of this section of the weiwikh to compliment lham and to dirfect vOur attention to their establishment as one of the reliable businass institutions in tha community.

Glen W. Hal Used C.vs Used Cars V.holesale - Ri' il

Save Money on Glenn Hall's Quality USED CARS

Hwy. 27 • J Miles Nortts of Sfcneraat - Ph. B78-8738

The matter of o purchase of o used car, is something which every prospective buyer gives careful considera-tion. It is important that the car selected be one which w i l l giva dependable service and that the dealer from whom the ear is brought be one with a reputation for rel iabi l i ty. ..

They are dealers for a fine line of used cars, a l l of which hava proven thamsalvas outstanding in values, giving the utmost in riding qualities and top performance.

That's Glenn Hall Used Can, N. Hwy 27, Somerset, Ky-

Eastern Welding Supply Co. Inc. WELBtftG EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR THE WELDER OXYGEN - ACETYLENE - C02 MEDICAL GASES' & SUPPLIES

MoHtlcello Road, Somerset, Ky., Pta. 679-2711

, EASTERN WELDING SUPPLY CO-, ore suppliers of (he finest in welding equipment and supplies. This firm seeking an opportunity to be of service to many establishments in Pulaski and surrounding counties, hove equipped themselves to furnish only the best in quality products. You w i l l f ind their salesmen and rep-resentatives courteous and wil l ing to help and advise you as to what equipment is best suited to-fit your par-ticular needs and to supply you with only the best ot the most reasonable prices. We highly recommend the EASTERN WELDING SUPPLY CO. and their products to a l l our readers.-We only wish there were more such reliable firms within our midst.

Sears Glass- Shay*:. Glass Far All Purposes

Store Front - Cooslraetlon - Plata Glass - Mirrors

627 S. Mala St., Somerset, Ky. Ph. 679-2011

No review of the business Interests of this section of the state would be complete without prominent men-tion of this well-known firm that adds In no l i t t le mea-sure to the progress and prosperity of this saction.

It Is a wall known foct that there is no institution In tfie community that has met wllh greotef fovor with the public than this well known establishment.

We cannot fall to compliment this firm upon the man-ner in which it conducts I t 's businass.

Jasper & Jasper Mobile Home Sales

7 YEAR FINANCING Ph. 678-5432 Somerset, Ky.

Jasper Mobile Home Sales. ore* sticklers for quality i and as a result 'they hava chosen only

, lines.'of provj^'ntevi i M.i^ - " - . t L z . M k a ' a e i ! liberal terms ond.at prices In l i ne iw i t ^sound

• .'business poii t i ids. Jasper Mobile Home Sales Is one<of our most

substantial firms and Is.ful ly worthy o f prominent mention'•In th is .review, for not only is I t one of the leading concerns engaged In-its f ia ld of e«-deavor but i t» products have gained a wide repu-tation for general excellence and ore considered a standard product among die • trade the county over.

We cannot fai l to compliment this businass uponv in which i t operates. WE HAVE TH£ MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

Cumbabnd Bedric Supply Co.

Wholesale Electric E*ul*ne«t and Supplies

Larp Selection el Lighting Fixtures From Which To Choose

North Hwy. 27, Somerset, Ky. Ph. 678-S2W

There ore people io this section "Rmi-lior with the foct that Oils is one of the most valued features of the industrial organisations of the commv--nity whose progressive management has been at a l l times active in promoting the expansion and develop-ment of the community and through this policy coupled with material of the highest quality have merited the prominent position they have attained.

Jm's Saw Shop rata tat HenelWe Cftafa Saws Sales iSarvie*

Saws Sbvptnod & Repaired

1007 N. Mala St., Somerset, Xy. Ph. 679-2689

This weH-krtown firm offers 'the people of this ond adjoining counties an unusual type of service. Cour-teous and prompt business dealings have made this firm very popular with those who demand high class service la t fc l r t ine. 1.V- * f

There Is no company more troMfry- of*extended men-tion iptf i is review. Under the direction of menthorough-Iw^onversant with every feature of this business'. It is

^ io t strange then that it has become a ver commercial asset of this community.

We recommend this f irm to al l of our Jim's Saw Shop in Somerset, Ky.

Gaunce's One Stop Groceries - Bait - Qty Beat Storaio - Marino Gas

The Famous All Aluminum Dura Craft Boats McCuliock Outboard Engines

Plenty of Parking S Miles West of Somerset, Ky.

It is 0 wel l known fact thot there is no institution in the community thot has met with greoter favor with the public than this well-known establishment. They have had wide experience in every feature of business, ond because of their comprehensive knowledge of every branch of trade, this firm continues to witness an fn-crease In the number of their patrons.

There Is no more public spirited citisens in the com-munity than the management, and we direct your at-tention to this business institution as one of the relia-ble establishments which has added to the development and progress of this part of the state.

Mutual Federal Savings & Loan Assn.

41/i% Dividend Effective July 1st Direct Home Redaction Loans

124 Main St., Somerset, Ky. Ph. 678-4169 EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO $15,000.00

This section of ihe country as a whole has on added business advantage by having In i ts mtilst * " ck a we l l known concern whose commendable policies ond qua-l i ty service have gained for them ever-increasing business.

l Thjs • firm sjjjjrtad f t by^nrss y a jolli foundation knowing thot success in this advancing busi-ness could only be fully gained by quality service. Fair, honest business methods ot a l l times ond indi-vidual service to every patron have established for them a trade that has extended in every direction.

They have always added to the growth and prosperi-ty of the community at o i l times.

Quality Court Restaurant & Motel

Serving The Fiuast Foods Steaks - Chicken - Seafoods

S. H Private Party Facilities Ph. 678-4021 for Reservations

The Quality Court Motel Restaurant is one of the desirable places in this section and offers the public good foods, moderate prices, and rapid service. " The manager not only secure* the best of good meats, but has people who know how to prepare them in the most appetising fashion. A l l the cooking is of the very best and accounts for tha loiga trade from tfif< oreo.

In this review, we ore pleased to call attention to the people of the county to this modern service which is winning for the management ctvery large patronage.

That's the QUALITY COURT RESTAURANT in Somerset, Ky.

Southern Belle Dairy Co. Now In Modem New Building To Serve Yau Better Grade A - Vitamin D • Pasteurized & Homogenized Milk

Cream - Butter - Buttermilk E. Bourne Ave., Somerset, Ky. Ph. 679-1131

There is no lood commodity in the world so necessary in every day l i fe os good healthy cream, milk, ond but-t e r Men, women and children require i ts heolth giving qualities. Milk products ore os accessory os water ond bread.

In the plant of this firm wi l l be found machinery of Iho most modern type. No expense has he«o v p ^ d to bring ithe'lr products the highest degree of perfection. The people behind this firm feel the responsibility thot resjs upon them and moke every possible effort to jus-t i fy the confidence the people hove come to place in their every statement.

Turner's Lakeside Service BOATS-MOTORS-T3AILERS-BAIT

Fishing Tack|a 81 Supplies Groceries.- Meats

W. Hwy. 80 Entrance To Lee's Ford Dock Ph . 679-9976-

Ho review of »ha business Interest of t f i t* saction of tha state would ba complete without mantion of this wall-known Aha, whldtodds In no l i t t la maasura to tha progress aivd prosparity of tfiis section. It la o wall-known fact that thara is no Institution, lit tha communi-ty that has Bet with greater favor with the public than i l l s well-known establlshsMnt. They have had wide axparianca in every feature of the o l t businass and be-couse of their comprehensive knowledge of avary branch • f trade, dils firm continues to witness on increase In the number of their patrons.

Goodyear Service Store GOODYEAR TIRES, QATTERIES-ACCESS03I ES

Complete Line of GE Appliances S. Hwy. 27 Across From Tradewind Center

Somerset, Ky.

The object of GOODYEAR SERVICE ST03E Is to obtain q fair and honest profi t frgm their extensive dealing in GOODYEAR T I R E S G E APPLIANCES. The guiding influence of this company Iras' always been a determination to furnish highest pade products at o reasonable price.

We< are pleased in this edition to give com-, mendabte mention to this store and assure the public that they w i l l receive the best service andany information that is desired w i l l be given In a courteous and obliging manner by this firm's eff ic ient employees and we only wish that there ware-more such firms within^>ur midst.

Southern Tire Distributors One Of The Largest in The State

- Armstrong - Mohawk One day service on recapping - Now using me new orhitread system of recapping which gives a more oven distribution of rubber. A straight tread and a better balanced tire. The most modern in recapping equipment.

Monti cello St., Somerset, Ky. Ph. 678-4189

In the stock rooms o' this* firm w i l l be found o com-plete os-ortment of tires ranging from the smollest to the largest. This firm specialises in Tire Recapping - . A service thot enables y6u to save 50 percent on your t ires. Their shop is equipi id with ful l circle molds recap most any sise tires. Each tire recapped by this firm is covered with o guarantee.

Citizens Chevrolet Co. Sales - Chevrolet - Service

Complete Repair Sorvlce Body. Shop - Wheel Alignment - CIOM Used Cvs

S. Hwy 27, Somerset, Ky. Ph. 678-4141

This establishment hos become known for ono w.ae for Chevrolets.

They hove many satisfied patrons in a l l the surround-ing counties who hove learned real motor cor economy through their service. They are pleased to give y o t any a«4 o» t k * < ^ e o l cors ond if you wont informa-tion about the cors they offer, (hey ore men upon whose word you con depend.

The manager enjoyi die distinction of being on au-thority on cor values, or i f you ore thinking of sell ing your cor or trading i t , you should hove their appraisal before making a deal.

Charlie Bell Pontiac Buick FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE

PONTIAC AND BUICK AUTO REPAIRING AUTO REPAIRING - FRONT END ALINGMENT

SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS

S. Hwy. 27. Somerset, Ky., Ph. 679-2469

in *hich it octuolly stonds up on the road. Thot* who hove never enjoyed the satisfaction of driving ono of the now automobile* cannot fully appreciate the won-derful value offered at such a reasonable price.

The manager enjoys the distinction of being an au< thority on the value of cors and if you are l i n k i n g of soiling your car or trading it in you should hove their appraisal before making a deal.

They offer the new cors for a small down payment

J\ Heber Lewis Oil Co. Distributers of Texaco Products

Texaco Gas - Oil - Fuel OH - Dayton Tire*

Walnut Street, Buraside, Ky. Ph. 561-4131

Th* management of this firm is composed of men of broad experience in lufericatlon'who know rhe o i l Easi-ness thoroughly. You can rely on what they tel l yoa about the oils and greases best suited for your parti-cular needs whether for auto, truck or tractor, i'-This'c»arpany»«»j>p)Jej,o large territory ond hos comei to be known in this ond adjoining counties os one of the foremost oil componies ond by reason of theii satis-factory service ore rapidly expanding and wel l merit their increasing patronage.

We ore pleased in this edition to point with pride to this firm afld assuie everyone thot they wi l l get the very best on the morket today.

Dinos Pizza Cany Our Or Dinnlg Room Service 6Si Inch -10 tnch -12 Inch Pizza

Srtmarissz - Steak* Open Mon. Thru Thurs. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday 11 to 11 Sal. 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. &

Sunday 4p.m. to 10 p.m. 301 Rosewood Ave., Somerset, Ky. Ph. 678-4622

In this review, we are pleased t o cal l the.attention of the people of ihis county to this Vnodern service which is winning for the management a very large pat-ronage. The management not only secures the best of good food but has people who know how to prepore them in the most oppeti i ing fashion.

This is one of the desirable ploces of this secti and offers the public good food ond raoid servi DINO'S PIZZA, 301 Rosewood Ave., Somerset, Ky.

Bullock's Ford Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY

SALES-SERVICE-PARTS Factory Trained Mechanics

S. Hwy. 27 Ph . 679-2825 Somerset, Ky-

One of the most important mer h

ot tne most imporiunr investments a far-es to moke is the pjjjchase of form machi-

nery, knowing that the implement he chooses to buy must be dependable, economical and capa-ble of performing vorious tvpesof woik in an ef-f icient manner. That is why fanners throughout this trading area hove selected Ford Farm Machi-nery os the best buy on the morket today.

This firm carries o fu l l line of parts and has the equipment ond ski l led mechanics for i ts re-pair deportment.

This firm offers potrons advice on oi l matters pertaining to ihe form implement business. •' . .' '• . ' - • - - ' ' . , > '' " " *'A 1 '' > • . ) *

C E R T I F I E D

y cannot be built Into and b ronze . Our f r e e -a living, moving thing, y growing and changing developtnent and t r e n d s

ion. Our f r e e d o m cannot i n ' I n I c e ' f o r p r a s f e r v ^ . ither can It be locked In >r safekeeping. F r e e d o m

A r m y Corpora l Thomas D. BKckburn , 21, aooof Mi-37Gracle B lackburn , Livingston, " a r r l v e S In Vietnam "with h i s uni t , the 1st Howltxer Battal ion, 92nd Artl l— ley.

Cpl . Blackburn Is a gunner In the bat ta l ion xfiiefi was p r e v i o u s - , ly located at F t B ragg , N .c^

enough to defend foreign enemies ,

nunlsm. Our f r e e -luable and so p r e -

P A G E EIGHT

D a v e N o e a n d l o c a t e d a t R o c k S p r i n g s , S t ' i f " ' i n R o c k -f a s t l ? Coun tv 2 4 x l 2 p

P O S T E D ; No h u n t i n g c-. t r e s -p a s s i n g on l a n d " - o w n e d ; .by ' g u g e n e O w e n s l o c a t e d on ' R o c k c a s t l e R i v e r w \ 1 2 p :

HAY F O R S A L E : P h . 256-2740 o r s e e Dol i e A b n e y a t R e n f r o V a l l e y . 2 6 x 3

W e a r * now p a y i n g d e l i v e r e d to B u m s i d e , K e n t u c k y , t h e fo l lowing p r i c e s :

people , I am s u r e no f i n e r p e o -ple" »Slst f o r the coming c o m -bat In . A m e r i c a today. I ch4l -lenge you to speak up for A m e r i -ca and Its f r e e d o m . As manyiof o u r a n c e s t o r s have answered the

i c f U - l o r v o l u n t e e r s to follow t^e l Amer ican flag In bat t le , I a s k | you to a n s w e r the cal l to f l & t | for Amer ica , pe rhaps not ko much In ba t t l e , a s In everyday

j living. Keep you faith In G^d I aqd your pa t r io t i c s p i r i t , tyfe two deadl ies t weapons against Communism. TTiis morning, • I s tand b e f o r e you and cal l f j r vo lun teers to s tand up, s p e f i up, and f ight f o r Amer i ca and I ts way of l i f e s o the Star Span-gled Banner m a y long wave, o*^r the-land of the f r e e and the home of the b r a v e .

I thank you kindly.

Viroln lo Mi l | a

CLASSIFIED RATES L o c a l - R a t e s : 3 c p e r w a r d « m i n i m u m . 5 0 c C a r d of T h a n k i : 3 c p e r w o r d - m i n i m u m 5 0 c In M e m o r y : 3 c p e r w o r d - m i n i m u m 5 0 c D i s p l a y C l a s s i f i e d : $ 1 . 0 0 p e r c s l a m L l n a k

NEW AND U S E D BEAMS: C h a n n e l s . A n g l e s , P i p e . C o m p l e t e S tee l F a b r i c a t i n g S e r v i c e . A c e t y l e n e . Oxygen , g e l d i n g S u p p l i e s , j i m P y l e C o . , J u n c t i o n C i t y . K e n t u c -Ky. P h . 8 5 4 - 3 8 5 5 "If

U>! WANT ED HAIR? H a v e it p e r m a n e n t l y r e m d v e d ' See or c a l l B e s s i e Anderk in . 256-2 8 1 9 or Dorothy Mart in, 256-4244 . Mt- Ve rnon , Ky. B y appo in tmen t on ly ntf

F O R S A L E : " N e w 1966 GMC p i c k - u p s . P r i c e s s t a r t at 11845- Croxitchef and Wil-l i ams Motor C o . . B i g Hi l l AVe., R ichmond , Ky. ntf

F O R E L E C T R O L U X S A L E S AND S E R V I C E : S e e or c a l l E rnes t T h o m a s , R. 3 . Mt. Vernon . P h . 256-2484 ntf

FOR S A L E : Admira l and Z e n i t h t e l e v i s i o n s , new and u sed a n t e n n a s , i n s t a l l a t i o n and s e r v i c e . R o c k c a s t l e Farm S e r v i c e , Mt. Vernon , Ky. ntf

NCTTICF: Hamir B r o s . Water Well Dr i l l ing and c o n t r a c t -ing . B r o d h e a d , Ky. Pfi . 256-2024 and 256-2049 ntf

WANTED: T o c l e a n and f i n i s h a l l your r l o t h c s for t h e s e w in t e ry d a y s . T o k e e p you looking your b e s i at a l l !

t i m e s - T ry Sani ta ry Your Q u a l i t y C l e a n e r . P h . 256-2551 . Mt- Vernof t . Kv. 4xntf

WANTED: C o o k s and w a i t - ! r e s s e s a p p l y in p e r s o n for work at t h e C o f f e e C u p C a f e in B e r e a on US 25 F x p e r - j i e n c e p re fe r red bat not n e c - : e s s a r y . R e b e c c a Maupin . Cof f e e C u p C a f e . B e r e a . Kv.

FOR R E N T Store Bldg . on Richmond St . , formerly ! B r o w n ' s Market . Con tac t : J e s s F . Bul lock 19xntf

FOR S A L E O R K E N T On [ Sand Spr ings R o a d . 13 a c r e s of land 7 room home wi th ; b a t h . Good ba rn See or . c a l l H a z e l Bake r . T e v i s ' S t r e e t , Mt. Vernon . Ky. P h . 2 5 6 - 4 2 3 2 . . . - • 21xntf j

For a l l y<iur t i r ^ n e e d s . t rac-t o r , t r u c k , or a u t o , s e e Cro-m e r ' s S i n c l a i r S e r v i c e . US

...ISO. Ml. Vernon

TWO H O U S E S / F O R S A L E : O n e - 2 Bedroom; O n e - 3 b e d r o o m . Both h a v e b a t h . L o c a t e d on J o n e s St r e f t . See or c a l l B y r o n ^ i a f c e r . ' ^ h . 256-2704.

F O R R E N T : 2 h o u s e s n e a r Be t e a . Wes ley L a m b e r t 256-2757 .

C O R T COSMETICS: A g r o w i n g c o m p a n y g u a r a n t e e d by Good H o u s e k e e p i n g , o f f e t s fu l l or part t ime work, with a br ight. fu ture and many o p p o r t u n i t i e s . No e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y . Set your own hours and i n c o m e g o a l . Write Maudj i l ine V e n a -b l e . P . O. Box 6 7 0 . P m e v i l l c . Ky. 24x3

WANTED- R a d i a t o r s to repuir and c l e a n C r o m e r ' s S i n c l a i . Se rv i ce S t a t i o n . Ml V . r n o n

L A D I E S ' AND G I R L S ' WE.AR: Shop F l . O R F N C E ' S . MT V E P M ' N P h . 256-2266 I ' xn t t

F O R S A L E : 4 room h o u s e and a p p r o x i m a t e l y 4 a c r e s of l and , c i s t e r n w a t e r . S e e or c a l l L o -r e n e C o r n e t t . P h . 2S6-4193

23xntf .

F O R SALE: 6 room h o u s e , lo-c a t e d o n N e w c o m b A v e n u e , Mt. V e m o n . Ky. jus t b e l o w h o s p i t a l . S e e or c a l l Rober t F o r d . P h . 256-4217 23xntf

N O T I C E : We h a r e a new s t o c k of w o m e n and g i r l ' s s h o e s for $ 1 . 0 0 per p a i r . B o y s s h o e s $ 1 . 5 0 . Nome B r a n d s : B u s t e r B r o w n , A m e r i c a n J r . , Robin H o o d . R i c h m o n d U s e d Cloth ' y i g S t o r e , 1 0 3 E a s t Main S». R i c h m o n d , K y .

sp r i ng Special : S torm windows, j 3-tracks. trtole-tilt. interlocking ' and weathers ' r ip , over lap f r a m e Over 500 in stock. F r e e delivery.

]No money down. 5 y r s to pay F r e e es t imate . Call collect 734-2863. Harrodsburg , Ky. 22xS

F O R S A L E : B a b y F a r m , 3 m i l e s f rom R e n f r o V a l l e y at Hummel . S e e or c a l l Roy " S c h o o n e r " I ^ u c a s , P h . 256-4185 . 2 4 x 4 p

^ O R S A L E : I n d i a n a s i l o s and f e e d i n g e q u i p m e n t . C o n t a c t C h a r l e s H a c k l e y , S t a n f o r d , Ky. P h . 3 § 5 r 2 8 J 2 _ 2 4 x l 3 p

F O R S A L £ : ' 3 S C h a r o l a i s Bull , 2 P u r e Bred G e r m a n Shep-he rd p u p £ , 1 h i l l s i d e t u r n i n g p low. P h . 758 -3910 . J o h n E .

I Holbrook 26x3p !

F O R S A L E : 1967 R e p o s s e s s e d S i n g e r . F u l l P r i c e $ 3 2 . 4 6 .

C a b i n e t Model . T h i s m a c h i n e ' z i g z a g s , m a k e s b u t t o n h o l e s , | s e w s on B u t t o n s , d a r n s , mono- i g r ams , m a k e s f a n c y s t i t c h e s , e t c . On ly 6 p a y m e n t s of $ 5 . 4 1 | e a c h . C a l l 2S6-"2550 26xntf j

F O R S A L E : 1964 F O R D , 2 j Door , 6 Cy l . S t ra igh t Sh i f t , J C l e a n I n s i d e & Oiit , low j m i l e a g e . Must B e Seen T o B e A p p r e c i a t e d . A n d e r s o n ' s j U s e d Car L o t , R e n f r o V a l l e y , i Ky. . V - 26x2

F O R S A L E : 17 t o n s c o a k E g g and s l a c k m i x e d . You load a s un i t - $ 7 0 . 0 0 . Wes ley L a m b e r t 2 5 6 - 2 7 5 7

Your new d e a l e r for " P o r -t e r P e r f e c t " P a i n t i s Appl i -a n c e S e r v i c e C e n t e r , Mt. Ver -non , Ky. C u s t o m c o l o r s mixed for i n t e r io r or c o a t h o u s e , roof any s p e c i a l p a i n t for s p e c i a l j o b s . B r u s h e s , r o l l e r s , d rop c l o t h s . You name i t , w e h a v e i t . 20xntf

j Spring Special: Aluminum sid-ing. heavy weight .025 • 8 inch or 4 inch, only £23.95 pe r 100

;sq. f t . Our t ra ined men will in-j stal l if desired. F r e e es t imate . IS yrs . to pay No money down. Call collect 734-28® Har rods -burg. Ky 2Ex8

F O R R E N T : 3 room h o u s e ' and ga rden at M a r e ' b u r g .

C a l l 256-2846 25x3p

I F O R S A L E : Any or a l l of B o b G e n t r y proper ty in R o c k -c a s t l e C o u n t y . Write E d d

' D e n n e y , S e c u r i t y B a n k and T r u s t B u i l d i n g , L e x i n g t o n

i K e n t u c k y 25x3

j F O R S A L E : Saw Mill , r ig and l u n i t . T o b a c c o s t i c k m a c h i n e , ' I n t e r n a t i o n a l H a r v e s t e r T r a c t -or and t o o l s . S e e or c a l l , B . H. B a i r , R o u t e 3 , Mt. V e r n o n .

• 256-2687 2 5 x 5

F O R S A L E : R e g i s t e r e d P o l l e d H i e f e r B u l l s . S e e or c a l l

! J a c k B. D a i l e y . R o u t e 3, Mt. Vernon . P h . 256-2406 25x3p j

j N o t i c e is he r eby g i v e n t h a n P e a r l i e S t e p h e n s , of R o u t e ! I , Mt. V e r n o n . K e n t u c k y , h a s . b e e n a p p o i n t e d admin i s t ru -

, t r ix of t h e e s t a t e of C l a y t o n Whi taker , d e c e a s e d . All pe r -s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e s h a l l p r e s e n t them-v e n f i e d a c c o r d i n g to law t o t h e s a i d P e a r l i e S t e p h e n s , of R o u t e 1, Mt Vernon , K e n t u c k y , or to Al len & C l o n t z , Mount V e r n o n . K e n t u c k y , a t t o r n e y s for s a i d e s t a t e , no la te r t h a n J u n e 30, 1967 25x3

F O R S A L E . A f r i c a n V i o l e t s , All c o l o r s , d o u b l e or s i n g l e , See Mrs. Bratf l ffy B m d e t t e , R e n f r o V a l l e y , Ky. 26x2p

F O R S A L E N i c e b u i l d i n g l o t s on Highway 461 l o c a t e d 7 mi l t ' s from Mt. Vernon and 18 m i l e s from Somerse t , p r i c e -r e a s o n a b l e . Come on out and p ick y o u r s . S e e or w r i t e , W^p--W V a n h o o k , P . O . Box 293,Mt Vernon , Ky. P h . 256-4112

26*"1

T R I P I N S U R A N C E P r o t e c t s your fami ly whi l e you traVel

d e t a i l s c a l l 256-2150 . Norton I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y . Mt. Vernon

26xntf

C u s t o m P l o w i n g and D i s c i n g , . L a r g e o r ' Small J o b * C a l l 256-2758: Huber t V a n Z a n t . Mt. V e r n o n , Ky. 26x2p

P O S T E D : No h u n t i n g or t r e s -p a s s i n g o n ' l a n d o i r e e d by J a n e s T y r e e at P i n e H i l l .

WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS C o u p l e s n e e d e d - I n d i a n L a k e s F a r m s . Must be e n e r g e t i c , d e p e n d a b l e . F r e e R e n t . App ly any S a t u r d a y 9 - 1 2 . 26x3

N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t R h o d a McHargue , P i n e H i l l , K y . , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d Ad-m i n i s t r a t r i x of the e s t a t e of J o h n G . M c H a r g u e , d e c e a s e d . All p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a-g a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e s h a l l p r e -sen t them \ e r i f i e d a c c o r d i n g to l aw to s a i d Rhoda McHargue at the a b o v e a d d r e s s 6r t o ' J a m e s W. L a n f c e r t , a t t o r n e y for s a i d e s t a t e no l a t e r t h a n J u n e 9 . 1967 2 6 x 3

N o t i c e i s he r eby g i v e n "that Sad ie P . C o n w a y . 8 3 6 E a s t Mam S t r ee t , F r a n k f o r t , Ky. 40601 h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d e x e c u t r i x of t h e e s t a t e of L u c y H. P e r c i f u l . d e c e a s e d . Al l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m a-g a i n s t s a id e s t a t e s h a l l pre-sen t them v e r i f i e d a c c o r d i n g 10 l aw to t h e s a id S a d i e P . C o n w a y at t h e a d d r e s s a b o v e or J a m e s W. L a m b e r t , Mt. Ve rnon , K y . . a t t o r n e y for s a i d e s t a t e on or b e f o r e J u n e 30 . 1967. 26x3

N o t i c e i S h e r e b y g iven t h a t Wesley A. F o r s y t h e , R o u t e 2 , Mt. Ve rnon , K e n t u c k y , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e e s t a t e of W. D. F o r -s y t h e , w i th w i l l a n n e x e d , de -c e a s e d . Al l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a id e s t a t e s h a l l p r e s e n t t hem v e r i f i e d a c c o r d i n g t o law t o Wes ley A. F o r s y t h e , R o u t e 2 , M t . Ver -non , K y . , or t o J a m e s W. L a m -b e r t , Mt. Ve rnon , K y . , a t t o r n e y

for s a i d e s t a t e - no l a t e r t h a n J u n e 9 , 1967 . 2 6 x 3

Men Wanted In T h i s Area £ 0 I tain As

LIVESTOCK BUYERS] L e a r n to b u y c a t t l e , h o g s , | v e a l and l a m b s at s a l e b a r n s , | and d i r e c t from ' a r m s . We p re - f f e r t o t r a in men with fa rm or( l i v e s t o c k e x p e r i e r j ^ T F o r l o c a l i n t e r v i e w ^ S n t e g i v i n g a g e , p h o n e ^ j ^ D a c k g r o u n d to N a t l o n a l ^ f n s t i l u t e of Meat P a c k i n g , Box 16058. C l e v e -l a n d . O h i o 4 4 1 1 6 . 26x2p

P O S T E D : Land owned by Roy L u c a s and l o c a t e d at B u c k e y e and Hummel .

F O R S A L E : O n e pa i r m a r e m u l e s . S e e or c a l l J o e Cum-minS 256-2082 or K e n n e t h C u m m i n s 256-2072 , R e n f r o V a l l e y , Ky. 27x2

P O S T E D . No h u n t i n g or t r e s -p a s s i n g o n p rope r ty o w n e d by G a r r e t t T a y l o r l o c a t e d in S a n d - H i l l A r e a 2 6 x l 2 p

F O R S A L E : R a d i o s n d T V R e p a i r s h o p , t u b e s , d i a g r a m s , p a r t s and t e s t i n g e q u i p m e n t . C a l l E a s t B c r n s t a d t 8 4 3 - 5 6 9 1 C o l l e c t or w r i t e R o u t e 3 , Box 1 6 8 - 0 , L o n d o n . K y . " 4 0 7 4 1

27»3p j FARM F O R S A L E : l ' i t o - j b a c c o b a s e , 12 a c r e c o m b a s e . See or c a l l L l o y d C a i n , Mt. Vernon 2 5 6 - 2 8 1 8 2 7 x 2 p

, P O P L A R 4 / 4 F A S . $ 1 8 5 . 1 S a p . & S e l s $ 1 6 5 . 0 0 N o . 1 C o m . 125 .00 No. 2A C o m . 80 .00 No. 2B Com. 6 0 . 0 0

R E D & WHITE OAK ' 4 / 4 F A S $ 1 4 0 . 0 0 O n * F o e * 130 .00

. N o . 1 C o m . " ' 90 .00 No. 2 Com. . 72.1 No. 3A Com. 57 :00

BASSWOOD 4 / 4 F A S $ 1 4 5 . 0 0 N o . 1 Com. 100 .00 No.- 2 Com. . 5 5 . 0 0

H A R D M A P L E 4 / 4 FAS $ 1 8 5 . 0 0 N o . 1 C o m . 112 .00 N o . 2 Com. 50 .00 N o . 3A Com <0-00-

S O F T M A P L E 4 / 4 F A S $150 .00

N o . 1 C o m . 1 0 0 . 0 0 N o . 2A Com. 40 .00 No. 2B Com. 3 5 . 0 0

C H E R R Y 4 / 4 F A S $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 N o . t Com. 1 1 0 . 0 0 N o . 2 Com. 5 5 . 0 0

B E E C H 4 / 4 FAS $ 1 3 1 . 0 0 No. 1 Com. 106 .00 No. 2 C o m . 5 5 . 0 0 No. 3A Com. 3 5 . 0 0

WALNUT 4 / 4 F A S ,$400 .00 N o . 1 Com. 2 0 0 . 0 0 N o . 2 Com. 100 .00

Green Lumber M e a s u r e d With Dry R u l e . We pay prem-ium for th ick lumber . Write f o r p r i c e l i l t . Yord H o u r s 8 t6 5 Monday through F r i d a y .

SINCE 1928

GRISSOM- RAKESTRAW LUMBER CO.

P h . 561-4146 * — H i g h w a y 2 ? — • — <

B u m s i d e , K y .

P O S T E D : No t r e s p a s s i n g . o f any kind on land 1 botfght from Edd B a r n e s , l oca t ed in t h e L ime Ki l l Hol low at P i n e I H i l l . Owner , J a m e s H. T y r e e j

7 x l 2 p

P O S T E D : J a m e T l T ~ T y r e 7 j p roper ty near H o r s e s h o e Bend and at P i n e H i l l . Ky. 7 x I 2 p

F O R S A L E : H e a v y d o u b l e s i n k with f a u c e t s ' . H a z e l O w e n s 2S6-2725 2 7 x 2

F O R INCOME TAX R E T U R N S D a v i d G r e g o r y h a s t aken a l e a v e of a b s e n c e f rom t h e L & N u n t i l April 15. H e w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e f o r i n c o m e t a x work a t a n y t i m e . G r e g o r y ' s Motel . 256-2929 27x3p

T R A I L E R FOR S A L E : S e e P a u l T h o m a s o n , C i t y T r a i l e r P a r k . Mt. Ve rnon , 256-23S1

27x4

nOTICTION AT A SAVINOt AUTO HOME HUIIHM •UFf

NORTON INS. AGENCY

256-2150 M T . V E R N O N . K Y .

P O S T E D : N o h u n t i n g or t r e s -p a s s i n g on land o w n e d by J . M. C o f f e y l o c a t e d in Hum-mel a r e a . 2 3 x 1 2 p

P O S T E D : L a n d owned by

SHOP THE WANT ADS

INCOMfc TAX ClIPNTS F O L L O W I N G A R E D A T E S I WILL BE AT DIXIL BOONE MOTEL,MT VERNON. KENTUCKY,ROOM I From March 1st t h r o u g h March 1 l t l i F r o m March 28 th t h r o u g h April lSlJr

My T e l e p h o n e Number I s 256-2444 ^

P L E A S E B R I N G IN T H E F E D E R A L ^ A X FORM T H E G O V E R N M E N T WILL S E N D YOU

Maureen L E«« ' -

DONT WAIT - ACT TODAY

WANTED Black Walnut

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

H l g h a r t c o i h p r i c c i p a i d f o r B l a c k W a l n u t L a g s . 5 0 0 0 C r t o a n d e n D r h r a — L o u i s v i l l e 2 1 , K y .

P h o n e 3 6 3 - 3 5 3 1 A c r o s s F r o m S t a n d i f o r d A i r p o r t

G e t O u r P r i e c s - - C o m p a r e . - W h y ^ S o i l F o r L e t s ?

E l e m e n t a r y and h igh s c h o o l s t u d e n t s a t L i v i n g s t o n S c h o o l p a r t i c i p a t e d in a n a n n u a l s p e e c h c o n t e s t a t a s -s e m b l y a t t h e s c h o o l r e c e n t -ly" E a c h s t u d e n t in t h e s c h o o l w a s u r g e d to p r e p a r e and d e -l ive r a s p e e c h in t h e i r c l a s s -room. E a c h room t h e n s e l e c t -

AMERICA By: Ruth Brown

T e a c h e r s , Judges , and fellow students:

I would like to begin by a s k -ing two ques t ions . What Is A m e r -ica? What does It mean to you? T h e j e a r e pe rhaps ahundred d i f -f e r en t ways you could se t down the answer s that a r e deep In your hea r t , and then. It s e e m s

Farmers

Livestock Market Week F.ndine. Mar. *U 1 9 6 7

' T o p C a l v e s $ 3 2 . 5 0 ; But-c h e r s $29 .85 ; H e a v i e s $30-70; O d d C a l v e s $ 1 7 . 0 0 - 6 5 . 0 0 ; p u » s j i 2 7 . M > ; 2 7 . 3 0 J B & 6 $20-0 0 - 2 4 . 0 0 ; Medium S t ee r s anc F a t and Medium H e i f e r s $ 2 0 . 0 0 - 2 4 . 0 0 ; C u t t e r & Conne r C o w s $ 1 3 , 5 0 - 1 9 . 1 0 ; Bu l l s $ 2 1 . 5 0 - 2 2 . 1 0 ; Stock C a t t l e 6 5 . 0 0 - 1 1 6 . 5 0 ; C o w s , C a l v e s $ 1 4 0 . 0 0 - 2 6 0 . 0 0 ; Spr inger C o w s $ 1 2 3 . 0 0 - 1 6 9 . 0 0 ; Top H o g s $ 1 7 . 7 5 ; 140-160 $16 B o a r s $ 1 9 . 0 0 ; 250-300 $ 1 7 . 1 0 ; Sows $ 1 3 . 7 0 - 1 5 . 7 0 ; S h o o t s $ 5 . 5 0 - 1 8 . 7 5 .

loidoR, Ky.

e d t w o w i n n e r s t o p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e f i n a l s a t a s s e m b l y .

Winners in t h e e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l d i v i s i o n w e r e : f i r s t p l a c e , V i r g i n i a Mil le r , s e v e n -th g r a d e : s e c o n d p l a c e , Mar-tha L u n c e , s i x t h g rade , a n d th i rd p l a c e , J o y c e Whit t , s e v e n t h g r a d e . -

Winners in t h e high s c h o o l

a s If someth ing would st i l l be miss ing , when you were f in ished.

You might begin by answering, • A m e r i c a is f i f ty s t a t e s , f ive t e r r i t o r i e s , 1 mill ion f a r m s , and m o r e than 130 mill ion men, wom-en, and chi ldren .*

A m e r i c a Is f a r m e r s producing m o r e than one th i rd of the w o r l d ' s wheat and tobacco, and m o r e than one half of the w o r l d ' s corn ai^l cotton.

Amer ica is m i n e r s and d r i l -l e r s digging out of the e a r t h ' s c ru s t each day m o r e coal , o i l , and Iron than al l the r e s t of the world put toge ther .

you, Amer i ca might mean the thundering of the locomo-t ive through the da rknes s , the Incessant £ t i c ?a lo "of the "fac-tory machine , o r the high t r i l l of the whlpporwill in the s o u t h -e r n m a r s h e s at twilight. '

But to me, Amer i ca Is the smybol of f r e e d o m the world o v e r , Amer i ca Is f r e e d o m . P r o b -ably a hundred billion people have lived on this ea r th , but not one bill ion has known the f r e e -dom a s we have known It In Amer i ca .

F r e e d o m Is not the na tura l s t a t e of human soc ie ty . In o ther words, It wasn ' t given to us . It Is an achievement . ' Only by

J o y c e Whltt

d i v i s i o n w e r e : f i r s t p l a c e , R u t h B r o w n , e l e v e n t h g rade ; s e c o n d p l a c e , Billy*. R o b i n -s o n , t w e l f t h g r a d e , and th i rd p l a c e , L a r r y A l l e n , t e n t h g r a d e .

A r ep r in t of t h e w i n n i n g s p e e c h w i l l b e found e l s e -w h e r e in t h i s w e e k ' s i s s u e of t h e S igna l .

the willing s a c r i f i c e s of l i fe and blood by the noblest and bes t young men of each generat ion has our f r e e d o m been e s t ab l i sh -ed.

Liber ty Is a f r ag i l e thing, l ike some exotic and unusual f lower growing in the shadows of a d a r k fo re s t . Once It Is t r a m p l e d , It will be many y e a r s be fo re e v e r blooms again. So It Is our" f r e e d o m . F r e e d o m but once in the h i s to ry tlon and i ts people .

Liber ty cannot be built ttarble and b ronze . O i r dom Is a l iving, constantly with the of a nation. Our be i r o i $ n " I n tlon. Nei ther can It a vault for can only continue to nation s t r ong Itself f r o m namely C o m m u n i s m . dom Is s o valuable and

A r m y P r i v a t e F i r s t C l a i s Vernon D. Singleton, 24, whoae mother , M r s . Edna Slngletou, and wife, N o r m a , l ive on Hl^ i S t , in ML Vernon, was ass igned to (he 148th Supply and Serv lde Company near Nha Trang , V l e f . nam, M a r c h 6.

Singleton en te red the A r m y la March 1966 and was l a s t a s -signed a t F t . McClel lan, A la .

He Is a 19(0 g radua te of ML Vernon High School.

Two s o l d i e r s f r o m ML V e r n o ^ Ky., P r i v a t e s Kenneth E. P r i c e , 18, and Wil l iam E. Whee le r , It, completed an eight-week admin -i s t r a t ion c o u r s e a t F L Knox, 1 ^ . , March 11.

l i e men were t ra ined In . the p repa ra t ion of mi l i t a ry r e c o r d s and f o r m s . Ins t ruct ion was a l s o given in fundamentals of the Arrify f i l ing s y a ' - 1 - tvplng, and o p e r a -tion of off ice machines .

P v t . P r i c e Is the son of M r s . Nannie M. P r i c e , ML Vernon .

PvL Wheeler Is the son of M r . and M r s . J e r r y W. Wheeler) n o u t e 3, ML Vernon.

THE SIGH OF INTEGRITY

L O O K F O R T H I S E M B L E M

B E F O R E Y O U B U Y

We a r e now a member o f ' H A T I O H W I D E WARRANTY,

• inc. On e<3ch used,, ca r w e s e l l , YOU WILL R E C E I V E A

W R I T T E N WARRANTY O F 1 T O 5 Y E A R S , a c c o r d i n g to m o d e l .

T h e s e w a r r a n t i e s a r e GOOD IN A L L 50 S T A T E S AND CAN ADA and thev DO N O T C O S T YOU ONE C E N T E X T R A .

SAYLOR'S Renfro Valley Car Lot At EMORY MARTIN'S TEXACO STATION

Renfro Valliy, Ky.

Yoi Are Invited To Attend Central Baptist Church

( 1 Mile South of Mt . V e m o n on US 25) ^

S E R V I C E S / B i b l e School Sunday Morning Worship Sunday

' E v e n i n g S e r v i c e s Sund ry W e d n e s d a y S e r v i c e s W e d n e s d a y

R a l p h S e a r s , P a s t o r

A Friendly Welcome To Ail

REPORT OF SAUES FRIDAY, MARCH 17. The Federal-State Mariiet News service reports Iheee re-

celfXs and p r k e s for |4M sole held M d e y , Merd i 17, I M 7 , at Hie Oarrard County livestock Mariiet, Uimaster , Ky. Total

1,OOJ.

CATTU - Receipts, *05; Calves, 205 ; w a t e r s , ' I S to SO »r heHers,

d a u g h t e r md cutter,

utiHty a n d s t anda rd 400-1,000 lbs., SV7@10.S0, cows, uHHty and c o a u m f t f a l , $1«@1S.10; cornier • I I S f i H . S O , s laughter bo th , utility. ttOOMJO, vea le r s a n d s*M»fclst calves, good a n d c h o k e vealers In g w d i d pen, M l lot 270 lbs., $31; lot 174 h s . , **0, s tandard a n d goad . I21CSO.SO] good and choke , 100-400 lbs., $ M « 2 * . S O j f e w prim* HO lbs., $32.30; feeders , steers s t anda rd and creed 7 * * 1 , 0 0 0 lb.. . » M . 1 0 @ 2 1 . M I cb f i ee S30-710 h e . , $23 .30 3 2 4 ; s tandard a n d good, $ l » J O ® 2 2 | choke M 0 - 3 S 0 lbs., $ 1 1 0 2 7 . S O , geod , $ 1 3 . 9 0 ® 14.SO; heifers , goad a n d choke 400-300 h e . , $21 .40@13.90 .

, HQOS - Receipts, $44: Sorrows a n d gib* s t eady , sows steady; bar rows a n d gilts, U.J. 1 4 l tO-235 h e . , $ 1 7 . 5 0 ® 17.73; 2 a n d 3, 2 4 0 4 0 0 lbs., $ 1 3 ^ 0 0 1 4 . 3 0 1 sows l a d l , 300-500 h e . , $ 1 4 ® 15; mostly $14.30; f eede r gigs, 1-3, TO-133 to., $ 1 5 . 1 5 ® ! t ; other lots, $12 .23 pe r h e a d .

3HMP - Receipts, 3 0 . No quotat ions.

M S and MUUS - Receipts, 14. No q o e t a -

At our regular salt

Friday, Mart* 31, At 740 PJL we will scH

500 Head Of Good Quality feeder Calfle

Garrard County Stockyards Ct.

DISCOLORED SPOTS OK PAGE H I

rittz 07 -•'>*. ' S r c • --TT,,-

Tsol^:'". J : '-•»

\ . . I"'. ; -

5Qlw«r3i,t y.6f ivantucky Joxington, Kentucky

"WHEHE THE_BOONEWAr J O U f S THE DIXIE-

VOLUME 80 • PUMBER 77 T H M S g p . MARCH 2 3 , 1 W 7 MOUNT VERNON, K I N T U C K *

fA majority-of Rockcas t l e National Farm Orga-. members and almost,

• a n y non-NFO m o o t e r s Supporting the 25-state «t of milk process ing

' according to Jack pas t t reasurer of the

I organization. holdout, which began

ys ago, i s a non-violent by NFO members a-

the price they are re-l iving from process ing plants

their milk. Farmers now eiye. a b o u j j l cen ts a ^ H K * I are requesting a r a i se 'o f

l i s d a y s

.ENLISTS IN ARMY- Tommy

.p. Hodges, ion of Mr. ond Mr*. Estill Hod ge t of Mt. Vemen enlisted In the United i t s t e * Army March 20. Tommy will at tend the Ordinance Sbpply and P a r t i Special is t School at For t Lee, Vo. t of-

- t w u m p l e t i o n of eight weeks of basic training. Tommy, a 1964 graduate of Mt. Vernon Kigh School at tended Carson-Newman College in Je f fe rson City, Tenn. for 2H years .

2 cen ts mote on the quart. According to Mr. Fugate ,

his cos t for producing 100 pounds of milk, excluding labor, is $2.54, and he re-ce ives $5.67 per one hundred pounds ' from the processor.

" T h e initial, investment re-quired for th is bus ine s s is from $5,000 to $10,000 and operating expenses are very high, not to mention the labor which goes into operating a Grade A Dairy. We d o not fee l we are being unfair in ask ing for "the 2 cent hike s ince the consumer pays about 26 c e n t s a quart for the milk of which we, producers of the product, rece ive 8 c e n t s , " Mr. Fugate sa id .

George Skiles , president of t he NFO in Kentucky, c la ims the movement is snowball ing. He predicted housewi ves would soon begin noticing the shortage.

Most NFO members through-out the boycott area are dump-ing their milk rather than se l l it for the 8 c e n t s a quart and fanners in some a reas are going s o far as to g o t o t he local groceries in their area and buy milk off the s h e l v e s and then dump it.

"We are in t h i s thing to s t ay until we have a contract in our hands with the requested 2 cent r a i s e , " Mr. Fugate declared.

OOPS! OUR MISTAKE In last week 's i s sue of the

Signal, we mistakenly remind-ed readers that if they intended to vo te in the May primary they should register by 4 p.m. last Saturday. Well, we were wrong, i t ' s 4 p.m. t h i s Satur-day, March 25. We got our da tes mixed up.

Barry Vanhook Selected For Air- Regional Team

" Barry Vanhook, a senior forward for the Brodhead High School T igers was named t o the • All-Regional team at

m a s ; County recentiy. Barry, the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Joe Vanhook, scored 36 poin ts in regional tourna-ment play at Harlan County. T h i s . was the most points [ club scored by any player in an i The schedule for the teams individual game. i to play is : Brodhead vs. Liv-

T h i s is the third award which ingston, Thursday, March Barry has received during h i s | 23 at 7 p.m.; Roundstone vs . basketbal l career at "Brod- j Mt. Vernon, Thursday, March head. Last year, Barry was ' 23 at 8 p.m., and Friday,Mar. named to the All-District \ 24 the consola t ion game will team and All-Region. , be played at 7 p.m., and the

Billy Riddle, BHS baske t - I championship game will be ball coach , sa id "1 and the | played at 8 p.m. Brodhead team would like to ; take th is opportunity to ex- [ GOSPEL MEETING PILL press our thanks and appre- BEGIN AT BLUE SPRINGS ciation to our many fans for j A gospel meeting will begin their f ine support t h i s year . 1 a , Blue Springs Church of

seemed to take our hear t . We are sorry we

to . 2. Services each ildn'l

evening at j bers of the corporation Tues-1 the la te Pa te and Lizz ie Car

BARRY VANHOOK

go a l l the way, but 1 feel the j Bro. Richard Nichols boys gave it a l l they had and 1 The public i s invited are to be congra tu la ted . " tend t he se meet ings.

p.m. will be conducted by | day evening to bring members ! penter McClure. 1 up to date on the progress - Survivors include h i s 1

which had been made toward ! Ruth McClure; three s making first application for Raymond, Bobby Lee . a loan from Farmers Home Robert Ceci l , a l l of Livi Administration.

3-Year-Old Boy Found After 6 Hour Search

SAFE AT L A S T - Surrounded. by joyous fr iands ond relatives;'and safely in his mother 's a rms. Franklin Dewayne McGuire is shown minutes af ter he*was found with " B u t c h , " a beagle hound pup, in an unoccupied about 2¥i miles from his home. Approximately 1,000 men |oined the search for the youngster . J .

Midget Tourney Starts Tonight

The Livingston L ions ' Club will hold their annual Midget Basketbal l Tournament March 23 and 24.

The games will be played at Livingston school gymna-sium.

The four teams in the tour-ney are : Brodhead, Round-stone, Mt. Vernon, and Liv-In8»l0°- . .

Proceeds f r o m H i e - tourna-ment will go toward develop-ing and operating the Livings-ion Community- Pa r* tor a summer program.

"C i t i zens are invited to attend the games and not only s e e ' interesting•Uo.irtit-ba l lbyt a l s o help support t he Lions Club in i t s effort t o provide a summer^pfogram for the boys and a i f f c , " Char les Parsons , . S e c r e t a r y of the

Hundreds of volunteers an-swered the cal l for help from Mr. and Mrs. Olen McGuire of t he Orlando sect ion, la te Sat-urday afternoon to aid in the search for t he McGuire's 3-year-old son. Franklin De-wayne.

It a l l began Saturday about 2:30 p.m. when, according t o Mrs. McGuire, the ch i ld , who had4>een playing outs ide with a neighbor 's dogs, wandered off .

Mr. and Mrs. McGuire then conducted a search for Frank-lin themselves for about an

riLLIAM G. PARRIMAN PIES MARCH 11

William Gary Parriman, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parriman. died March 11 in Cincinnati , Ohio.

Funeral s e rv i ces were held Wednesday, MarCh 15 at Wat-son Funeral Home.

Burial was in Negro Creek Cemetery.

hour and, when th is proved f ru i t less , enl is ted the aid of several neighbors.

During Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Guire ' s search, they .located

i several of the sups which ' had been with Franklin at the

-time of his disappearance. Around 4 p.m., a genera l ,

i ca l l for help was sounded over} ^WhVK Radio and hundreds of [Volunteers came from al l over j the county. j It was feared for Some time

that the child had fal len into I an 8 to 10 foot 'pond located

near the McGuire home, s ince ( one of the ch i ld ' s t rucks was

found floating on the su r face of the pond.

j The pond was men drained by men with picks and sftb-'

I vels lo a depth o( about 2 , fee t , and men waded the pond

in search for the child. After it was definitely de-

. cided that Ihe child was not , in the pond, the searchers

SDread out over an area of

several miles. The McGuire home is located adjacent to Daniel Boone National For-

ibed terrain is de-very tough ."

Temperatures ranged around 25 to 30 degree at the t ime of the ch i l d ' s d isappearance.

About 9 p.m., Roy Wallin. Frankl in ' s uncle, and John Robinson came upon the boy in an unoccupied house be-longing t o Chester Robinson

located about 2'-j miles from Frankl in ' s home.

According to the men. when they f i rs t found the youngs-ter . one of the beagle hounds, who had fai thfully stayer1

with the l i t t le boy. was nc at all "happy with their pre se"flte. ' Franklin had ver little to say when first lo cated but after he had warmet up a l i t t le he was asked i he had been afraid, and he replied, very bravely for

(Cont. To Poge 2)

ALL'S WELL THAT ENDSWELL - L i t t l e Fronklin Dewayne McGuire, shown here with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Olen McGuire, seems none the worse for wear after he was lost for 4 flours Saturday afternoon.

Rprrpatinn Ppntpr "ROBERT G. MCCLURE n c u c d u u i l ublllcl FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

Selects OS 150 Site Robert Gladstone McClure, 59, a resident of Livingston, died "March 19 at Berea Col-

The Board of Directors of | lege Hospital . _ . , , . , . t h e Cedar Rapids Recreat ion i A nat ive of Rockcas t le The people of Rockcas t le i Christ March 27 through April | Center , Inc. met with mem- i County, he was the son of

VIRGIL B, CROMER, 58, DIES IN LOUISVILLE

Virgil Bryan " B u c k " Cro-m-r, 58, a resident of Ml. Vernon, died March 19 at the Veterans Hospital in Louis-vil le.

Mr. Cromer was the son of the late Logue and Armilda

He i s survived by his wife. Myrtle Head Cromer, one son . Dennis of Mt. Vemon. a bro-ther, Raymond, three s i s t e r s . Mrs. Ella I s a a c s . Mrs. Nell ie Payne , and Mrs. Etta Rowe. all of Mt. Vernon, and four grandchildren.

Fune ral s e rv i ces were con- i ducted Match '"2l at Sparks Funeral Home Chapel wittj Bro. J a c k Moore off ic ia t ing. ;

Burial was in Rowe Ceme-tery.

Jr.iSTET FOR StrhristfNG A contract for bituminous j

concrete sur fac ing on Inter- ! s t a te 75 in Rockcas t le County | h a s been awarded by the . Highway Department, Gover-nor Edward T. Breathitt and Highway Commissioner Mit-chel l W. Tinder announced recent ly

The project will begin at US 25 at Burr Hill and extend j northerly to US 25 at Renfro [ Valley, a d i s tance of 2 852 I

The Allen Company. Inc^ Winchester, submitted low fyta of $732,354 95.

Thi? award is subject to j concurrence by the Federal Bureau of Publ ic Roads. i

Nathan Mullins Recipient of Robert F. Spence Award

Nathan Mullins of Climax was awarded the Robert F Spence award for agriculture at the 46th annual Southern Madison and Rockcastle Co Farmers-Businessmen 's ban-quet which was held at the Boone Tavern Hotel Tuesday evening March 14.

The banquet was attended by approximately 150 persons.

Mr. Mullins was presented the award by Dr. Noel Ste-phens, vice president of the "Bercrfe ir twanis Club on hehaif of the club. Dr. Stephens is an assoc ia te professor of

Mullins leadership in culture and community vice and is presented am

associa t ion in recognition of his contribution in this field,

Hayden Ttmmons, executive director of the Governor's Commission on Agriculture, was guest speaker for the evening Mr. Timmons told of the porenrj^U-*1 Kentucky and' itG- formers have to in-

the cash

tfiLAMITY KIDS-- Is the three-act comedy which will be presented by the Senior i* of Mt. Vemon High School, Friday evening, Marth 31 a t 7 p.m. Member* of the c a s t

front row, l e f t to right: Brenda J o n e s , Judy Kendrlck, Rachel Mullins, Sara Grace k, and Bemic* Bullock. Bock row, lef t to r l^ i t : Lavada Smith, Student Director, Jerry >e», David Niceley, Larry Swlnford, Glen Vonwinkle, David Parsons and Rita Morgan,

j . ' • "«d«r the direction of Mrs. Ha ie l Owens and Buford Parkerson. p r o c e e d s from fa play will be used to help finance the senior trip I n J«ne to Washington, D. 'C. and New fiiik. ''it* -

three daughters, Carrie Anna, at hone , Mrs. Nell ie

' , . . , ; Leper of Conway, and Mrs. The members were informed - . . . r* r , - -,u„, . . . . . " Aletta Bone of Livingston, that three options had been , . ,, n 1/ >< , , r , . . and one brother, P . K. Mc-taken tor locat ion of the cen- Q ] u t e

C ' Funeral s e rv i ces were held March 21 at the McClure resi-

• The center is mainly interest-i d e n c e with Bro. George Mur-ed in twoof t he se s i t e s which p h y off ic ia t ing. join. One of the t rac ts i s the Burial was in Ward Ceme-farmof Ben Craig about 4 t ery . miles west of .Mt. Vernon on sparks Funeral Home was

; US 150. Mr. Cra ig ' s farm con- ] i n charge of arrangements. • t a ins approximately 86 ac res . -. and is next to a tract which

contains 40 ac res . The 40 acre s i t e fronts US 150. LIVINGSTON PTA WILL

Purchase price for the MEET MARCH 21 t two t rac ts of land together The Livingston School PTA Is S43.000. will meet Monday evening,

Match 27 a t 7 p.m. in ihe " T h i s land i s su i t ab le for. r e a d i n f M o r a t o r y a t <h e

a gold course and i s con- 0 0

sidered an excel lent location P a ? " t s a n d , « a c h e t s a r e

for the c e n t e r , " J o e Young? u r * e d t o a " e _ " < ^ h i s meeting, v i ce pres ident of the corpo-r a , i 0n8a id ' f SERVICES IN PROGRESS

The' boaro i s scheduled to ' Evange l i s t i c s e rv i ces are i meet with a rch i t ec t s from now irf progress at Central | the firm of Nash and Stew- Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. I art . .Architects and Engineers , each evening. i of Lexington, Thursday even- • Bro. Ralph Sears is the i ing (tonight) and will d i s - evange l i s t . ; c u s s drawings for t he clnb- Services w i l l ; continue ! house and swimming .pool, through March 27.

DON'T FORGET! Youth speaker . Ronald Fair

of Santa Cruz. California, will be presenting narrat ions of " B i b l e Persona l i t i es In Ac-t i on" at Ml. Vernon Church of the Nazarene March 23 through the 26th.

March 23 and 24, s e rv i ces will begin at 7 p.m., March 25 at 7:30 p.m., and March 26 at 2:30 p.m.

IN HONOR OF ONE WHO SERVED- Nathan Mullins of the Climaxarea was the third recipient of the Robert F . Spence award at 0 banquet held by the Modison-Rockcastle Farm-Duslness Associat ion a t Boone Tavern Hotel in Berea re-cent ly . The award was f i rs t presented in 1965 and is 9«v«n annually by the Berea Kiwonis Club in rtcognrtion of "agr icul tural leadership and community s e r v i c e . " Mr. Mul-l ins, o farmer for 50 years , is shown with the plaque which he received ond on which his nome and the date of presen-tation will be inscribed. He will retain the ploque for one year at which time it will be presented to onother outstand-

The Mt. Vernon Volunteer Fire Department was called out Saturday afternoon about 4:30 p.m. when the above house , located on Main Street, caught f i re . The building wot unoccu-pied and had been damaged by fire several months ago. Couse of the fire was ^ d e t e r m i n e d .

FRESH, NEW FASHIONS! VALUE PRICED!

Mrs. Ray Roberts, Sherry of ClsrksvOle u d Mrs. W. L. Raa-dd l , Is visltlnc Mr. tod Mrs. Vslroy Wright and ftmlty.

Mrs. Battle P u r l s spent Sat-urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Gay Ramm while Miss Bettls Adams

land minerals. In the process WIT! shall - learn a great deal about; marine life and Its vital poten- i tiai as food for man.

of Locklane, Ohio, Mr. and Edgar Cash. Mr. and Mrs. r cash and Netsa, Mrs. Wll-Burton, Judy, Terry and

JHxrtmi Berticm Signal MATTERrOF SELF-PRESERVATION

We have set many records In the field of agricultural product-

x r » p „ . , . . a r M . M - 1 0 0 a f l d h a v e b u U t * Promising v , r o c * \ * ? - Post Office as Second C. Ma±M | chemurgj,. industry. Yet there Is

Outside Tbe Coanly—*3.00 Anderkin. Jr.. Pub.

Anrlerkirv E d l t o f . M | i . | n l futr.

so much more we need to do to make our land still more fruit-ful and to use our agricultural wastes to better advantage. We possess vast mineral resources. Yet there Is a great deal more we could do by way of research, development, and extraction.

Still we have at least been money toward more effective de- aware of the potential of our land

MINERALS UNDER THE SEA j volopment and use of our natural | a n < ) mineral resources. By com-Babson Park, Mass., March 23. > resources. These Include the land ' p a r ! s o n » w h a v e sa<D5' neglected

' "" i tse l f and Its produce, the miner-' the^mlneral weelth that lies at ttje doorstep of our long coastal borders. TTie small beginnings made by us so far In this field must be greatly expanded — and soon -- for the economic pressures of the coming years will be greater than those we are now encountering and we shall need our ocean wealth to keep us a strong and self-re-

Babson's Authentic Report Once the Vietnam War the Tvay, hopefully UndeSam W i l l i s u n ( l e r ^ l a n d a n d

turn his time, attention, and minerals under ttie seh.

WHY Rtt join the others that are cka ig i i g aver to

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge ? ? ?

f r oa

Glen W. Cummins Chrysler Products

P h . 986-3266 Berea. KentucTty

Fl'Tt-'RK OF OCEANOGRAPHY As we look back over the two

decades that have passed since the end of wotld War n, we can see the many changes that have

^occurred In ouf everyday life. ha5 become

of a deep submergence vessel'In which Swiss oceanographer. Dr. Jacques Plccard, will make a six-week, 1,500 mile observation Journey beneath the Gulf Stream. Dr. Plccard plans to submerge to a depth of about 300 feet off the Miami coast, drifting with the current to Nova Scotia and descending to depths of as much as 2000 feet.

In California, a somewhat sim-ilar project Is underway, spon-sored Jointly by a Bureau of Mines Marine Technology Cen-ter and the Coast and Geodetic Survey. There tbe emphasis wffi be more on exploring and map-ping the continental shelf with a view to minerals exploitation, while Dr. PlccarcPs Journey will perhaps concentrate more on ob-serving marine life.

ECONOMIC PR06PECTS Of course, we know so little

about the sea and her secrets that there' are bound to be dis-appointments and setbacks In the effort to discover the extent of the ocean's wealth and how best to extract It.

Right now any minerals taken from the sea would be costly to haul up and to transport to re-fineries and ultimate markets. But one day we shall learn to make them truly competitive with

A If It's a PEST

can Terminix! For Guaranteed Protection i

TERMITES Or ANY Household Pests .. Rats, Mice. Ants. Water Bugs, Sllverlish. Carpet Beetles . Flying

Ants... WHATEVER it is we will get them out and KEEP them out!

PROMPT, INEXPENSIVE, POSITIVE SERVICE!

Proctor Lumber Co. IT VERNON, KY PH 256-2

and chemicals Industries have expanded far beyond our expect-ations, Vast markets have opened

jup as new uses hive been found for \ ^ t traditional rad materials and as O t t O W B

-TlSMrmatenals-have been Intro- j Those who helped celebrate duced. Mrs. Cordla Cash Birthday Sun-

' There is a very good chance 1(Jav w e r e M r ^ M r s G a f l e r

potential. Wjthln the next ten or fifteen years, we may have a government -sponsored National Oceanographlc Agency to rival the National Aeronautics & Space Agency. Before the year 2000, we could be extracting from our ; offshore areas commercially :

Valuable deposits of minerals, including precious metals.

MF.FP-Sf.A FLOOR STUDIES h irst we musl prepare to '

penetrate the secrets of the sea.1

Steps arp already being taken on hoih the Atlantic and Pacific! t oasts o! continental U.S., and1

Ir. Hawaii, In the New York area, local capital Is financing the con- ,' structlon and the ultimate voyage!

Debra, Mrs. Joan Brown and Mary Joe, Larry Daugberty, Paul Cash, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cash, In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David, girls of Brodbead, Mrs. Maxlne Dougherty, we. wish her many more birthdays.

Mr. G. B. Howard of Loyal spent the weekend with his child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. Garlan 1 well, Mr. and Mrs. ElzaLaswall, Mr. and Mrs. DUlard Brown I family.

We are sorry to report Mr. Alex Napier being in the Berea Hospital we wish bin/ a peed£ recc",:i,V '

Mr. Elza Laswell Is on the sick list we wish him a speedy covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Cummins and Tamma, and Alton Bradley of Winchester vis-ited Mr. and. Mrs. Curtis B: ley over the .weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. John Laswell of Brlndle Ridge, was Stu afternoon guest of Delia Wllmot.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Deborah and Jerry of Brodhead, was Sun-day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roberts, and Mrs. Mae Lawrence was Tuesday guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cable and De borough of Clnn. Ohio, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chaney and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cable.

Mr. and Mrs. Benard Randall of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Valroy Wright and family, was Sunday dinner guest of Bro. and Mrs. Albert Lee McKlnney and girls at Science HU1.

Five of the W.M.U. members visited serveral of the sick folks and elderly, and took them some home made candy.

Mrs. Mattle Brown Is very U1 at her home at this wrlttlng, we wish a speedy recovery.

YOU'LL FIND ALL THESE CARS NOW!! at GLENN PENNING™

MENS SILK & WO"

SUITS R«|. - Tall - Short

$78.00 Qaality

$36.88 Coap i r t With S100.00 Si l ts

SIZES 37-41

PERMANENT PRESS

Drtss Shirts $3.88

Youig Mens

NAME BRAND

SUITS

$29.75 Berea's Top Value Store

WAYMAN S K —Berea—

In Berea 1966 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. HT 6 Cvl., Auto-

matic White/Black Int * $2295 1966 Ford Fairlane 500 Wagon, 8 Automatic,

Only 3000 Miles. Locally Owned $2495 1965 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 Dr. 8 Automatic,

Green $1695 1965 Chevrolet [mpala Conv., Evening Orchid,

Black Top $2095 1965 Ford Country Sedan Wagon. 8 Automatic,

MarooA/Black Vinyl lnt $1995 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 2,Dr. HT 8 Automatic,

Blue $1995 ' i965 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Dr. ' j j j 4 Speed. Cray

$1995 1965 Mustang 2 Dr. HT 8 Auto. Air Cond.,

Blue $1995 1965 Morcury Comet 2 Dr, 6 Cyl, Straight

v . $1495 1965 Olds 442 2 Dr. HT Red $2195 1965 Plymouth Sport Fury 8 Automatic, red

Black Interior $2195 1965 Plymouth Fury III 2 Dr. HT White $1895 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. HT Dark Blue/

Black Vinyl Top $2295 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. HT 8 Automatic,

White/Red Interior . $2295 1965 Pontiac Grand PRIX HT Black/Black

Interior $2595 1965 Pontiac Cajalina 2 Dr. HT Blue $2195 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. HT Straight Shift,

Blue $2195 1964 Buick Wildcat 2 Dr. HT Maroon $1795 1964 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Conv.

Metallic Green.'White Top $1795 1964 Chevrolet Corvair Spyder 4 Speed,

Black. $1295 1964 Dodge Long Wheel Base W Ton P i c k u p

Truck $1395 1964 Dodge Polara 2 Dr. HT Black/Red

Leather Interior S1B95 1964 Olds Dynamic 88 4 Dr. HT Medium Blue/

Blue Interior $1795 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Gold $1795 1964 Pontiac Tempest Custom 4 Dr. 6 Cyl.

Straight Shift., C^renp. $1395 19$3 Chevrolet Belair 4 Dr. 8 Auto. "Tur-

quoise $1495 1963 Chevrolet Belair 2 Dr. Sedan, Straight

-Shif t , Brown : $1295" 1963 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. HT 8 Automatic

Green & White $1495 1963 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr. HT. 8 Cyl.

Straight Shift, Brown. $1495 2-1963 Chevrolet Impala Convertible $1495 2-1963 Chevrolet Impale Super Sport Con-

vertibles 8 Automatics Each $1495 1963 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr. Sedan Gold $1095 1963 Mercury Meteor 2 Dr. HT White.. $1195 1963 Olds Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan, Maroon$1395 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. HT Tuquoise/

White Top $1295 1963 Pont iac Grand Prix 2 Dr. HT Black $1595 1963 Rambler 660 Classic 4 Dr. 8 Automatic,

Dark Green. $995 1962 Econoline Falcon Wagon Bus $995 1962 Olds 98 4 Dr. HT Air Conditioned. t l 4 IB 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4 Dr. Gold. . $1095 1962 Rambler 2 Dr, 6 Cyl. Automatic. S59E 1961 Thunderbird 2 Dr. HT.Lite Green $1195

PLUS SEVERAL MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. BEREA, KY.

OPEN I V I K Y NIGHT T I L L 7:00 P.M. PHon« 986-3117

ALL TYPES OF FINANCE PLANS ARE AVAILABLE

All C»s Adveflind Are Liki Nt*. N» Rough or Avtrap Care Are Included T« Make Th« Prlc# Satm Mart

•ancje so do vour cooking :II "empe'aiure a id le: ihe a u i c r mailing while you re .way because a f/ameless au:or>-at

completely Jependafc c-co^torts of modern uear- ^ way ol today1

ir lends when you set your electric tomaticaliy Just adiusf time and itic controls do your watching and You can leave your worries behind : electric range is completely safe 'isit your dealer and discover the irrylree eleclnc cooking the

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

CHILD FOUND (Conl. From Pag# 1)

i not-quite tour-year-old, " n o . "

Franklin was then returned to his , needless to say ec-static, parents to whom he later explained he had been "squir re l hunting."

The house in which the child was finally found had been searched previously by neighbors, but at that time Franklin was not there.

A rescue squad from London and volunteers from Pulaski County were on their way to

in the search when the child was found.

Estil l Hodges, owner of the local Western Auto Store, supplied flashlights and bat-teries to the searchers.

"I t i s wonderful to know that people are s o kind and gene-

1 STEADY A PROGRESS ^ Steaaypfogress is associated

with continuing growth. Re-member the hare and the tor-toise? Our bank believes that steady

progress is the best — for us — and for our community

We will always be active in promoting sound commun-ity progtess and aiding in the financial growth of our cus-tomers.

L: k. • A, m A A A

Ike Baikal lit. Vena* ML v«o.rr .

All Deposi t s I n su red U p To $15,000 B y T h *

F*d«ra l Daporil I n a r t u o a C o r p o r a t i o n

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

AT APPLIANCE SERVICE C E N T S

R e p a i r W o r k Phone 256-261 Roy Winstead

BRODHEAD HARDWARE CO, 2ENITH - SPEED QUEEN - PHILCO

MAYTAG Plumbing - Heating Sales & Service

Main St. Ph. 758-3131 Brodhead, Ky. Dealers in HOTPOINT Refrigerators & Ranges ADMIRAL - ZENITH - MOTOROLA Televis-

ion UNICO - Deep Freezers. *... ROCKCASTLE FARM SERVICE

William St. 256-2516 Mt. Vernon, Ky.

THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967

. . . while your flameless electric range cooks your meal.. automatical ly. . . safely!

8NVRSDAY, MARCIt 23,1967 THE MOUNT.VERNON SIGNAL^ MT. VERNON^ KENTUCKY

bounty A gent's Notos B S T

TOUP Two . outstanding silage and

Wllng operations In Pulaski bounty will be rtsited by local igrlbuslnsss men on Monday, Hard) 27. Anyona Interested In illage production ard feeding op-erations Is Invited to attend.

Farms selected by the Live-

to MTto i t sd i r e ; Wm. "Shiny* Ragles Farm at Nancy and Bark-

semble In fronUif the courthouse In Mt. Vernon at 9:00 a.m.

The tour In Pulaski County will be similar to the one Conducted In Clay County on March 13.

ROCKCASTLE COUNTY SILAGE AND FORAGE CLINIC

Tuesday, March 28 at 2:00 p.m. two agronomy specialist and one. agricultural engineering specialist will conduct a silage-forage clinic for Rockcastle Count; far"***, .The clinic will be heli. in On'County Courtroom of the Rockcastle County Court-

;'INSPIRATIONAL*;

for EASTER

for Every To

SOFT, CUDDLY, LOVABL

HUSH GIFTS

Goodwin Novelty Shop

Mala St.

—Ricbnoid, Ky.—

COMPARATIVE STUDY- Two Biology claatea ot Mt. Ver-non School have recently been conducting o comparative i tudy of the internal organs of animals and their relationship toman. The students In the photo at the lef t are members of Mrs. William Landrum's Biology class and are shown di-secting frogs. They are: from left to right: Ben Bullens, Jim Kirby, Terry Cromer, Phi l ip Price, Butch Rebbins, Bennie

PURINA LEAST-COST PERFORMANCE CHOWS CUT

CHICK GROWING COSTS N e w P u r i n a L e a s t - C o s t P e r f o r m a n c e f o r m u l a t i o n of P u r i n a C h i c k S t a r t e n a s a v e d a b o u t o n e c e n t p e r c h i c k i n g r o w i n g c o s t s a t t h e P u r i n a R e s e a r c h F a r m . T a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h i s s a v i n g o p p o r t u n i t y . D r o p i n o r call u s f o r n e w P u r i n a C h i c k S t a r t e n a .

Farmers Feed & Supply PH. 758-2584

J A 150-70 Brodheod, Ky.

Simpson Feed & Supply PH 355-7621 Crab Orchard, Ky.

L O W C O S T P R O D U C T I O N . . . .

the reason why more farmers feed P U R I N A

nett, Area Extension Agent-Agronomy; S. H. Phillips, Ex-tension Specialist In Agronomy; and George. Turner, Extension Specialist In Agricultural Engi-neering.

Some of the topics to be hand-led by the specialist are: land use, quality versus tonnage, problem silages, types Of alios and equip-ment, and methods of handling and feeding silage.

Anyone now producing silage or anyone anticipating the pro-duction and feeding of silage should attend this meeting.

burley tobacco program situation clarified

Since Byrley tobacco growers apparently turned down acreage-poundage marketing quotas In the special referendum held Feb-ruary 27-March 3, the marketing quota program which operates through acreage allotments only will continue In effect for the 1967 Burley tobacco crop. The quotas on an acreage-only basis were approved for 1965-67 Bur -ley tobacco crops by 99 percent of the growers voting In Feb-ruary 1965.

Mr. Freeman M. Hockensmlth, Chairman, Agricultural Stabili-zation and Conservation State Committee said today that pre-liminary returns from this year ' s special referendum c~ -'--'•age-poundage quotas sbowt*. approval by only 58.1 perecnt of the 336,310 growers vltlng. Approv-al by more than 66-2/3 percent of the votes was necessary to put the program Into effect.

As provided by law, a referen-dum will be held early next year to

determine whether Bur ley grow-e r s favor the continuation of the present acreage allotment mar -keting quota program for the 1968, 1969 and 1970 crops. (The 1967 crop Is the last Burley Totecco ctoi' "fc'r " wflfch j»ch quotas have already been approv-ed.) Present legislation not provide for an acream*fx>undage referendum for a ^ 9 6 8 Burley crop. /

LEAFLET OUTLINING VA-RITIES OF BURLEY RELEASED BY U. OF K.

A leaflet on burley and dark-fired tobacco varieties, with em- i phasls on characterist ics, has j been released by the University | of Kentucky Cooperative Exten- j slon Service.

It is Leaflet 268-C, and is entitled "Use A Resistant To-bacco Variety.* Authors are Ira I E. Massle, George A. Everette | and d r . J . H. Smiley, all mem-1 bers of the agronomy depart-1 mentis tobacco section.

The leaflet is available in area agent's county Extension offices.

It describes standard burley, hybrids and dark tobacco varieties, available and recom-mended. The leaflet 's tables also show each variety 's resistance to black root rot, mosaic, fus -arlum wilt, wildfire, and black

! shank, and to aphlds. Disease I resistance ratings range from

low to high, depending on the disease.

Recommended varieties are: BURLEY: KY 10, KY i f , Bor'-

ley 37 ( a black shank medlum-reslstant verlety). (Others are KY 16, Burley U, A. Burley 11 B and Burley 49.)

HYBRIDS: MS Burley 21 X DY 10; MS BUrley 21 X L 8 (high black shank resistant) and MS Burley 21 X KY 12. (Other hy-brids a r e MS Burley 21 X KY 9, MS L8 X Burley 37; and MS Ky 12 X 1 8.)

Childress, and Hqnlc Mul l in t . The phcrto members of James Cox' Human Physiolog pigs in the course of their study. They right: Carolyn Pittmon, imogene McClun teen, Donald Nelson, Condoce Lovel Thacker, Larry Swinford, Larry Cummins, Mae Mink, and Phi l l ip Hunt.

right show firistian

PACE THRU

Free! The Catholic Faith Explained

S i m p l e " C a p s u l e S t u d y " I s O f f e r e d T o A l l W h o Seek A D e e p e r U n d e r s t a n d i n g

O f C h r i s t i a n i t y .

This free course of instruction Christian vhurch body, this liter-offers you a quick, simple ature may well help you find the means of understanding the happiness that comes from prac-beliefs of Catholics. ticing Christianity. The booklet

gives you logical explanations of For members of other Christ- 'he relationship man must have

Ian churches, tee coxn* is in- with God tc-I^re Sfe can find the valuable. It' t a les ' yoti back to real meaning of his existence earliest days of Christianity and belief in the immortality

re but oho church »f his soul. unified belief in Christ

u a new insight into The two booklets are the first aching. Further, it iwo courses in a series of six.

understand your which include questions and ans-

and family of Berea. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stephens-

were In Covington last week to visit thMr'son Bennie.

Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowman were Mrs. Grace Cole and granddaughter, Linda and Mrs! Bernlce Llnvllle of Berea, and visitors during the week were Miss Nora Gadd and Mrs. Hazel Gadd Swlgen, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Cleatus Vlass. Mr. Don Rom Inge r and Mr. Ray John-son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Casey and granddaughter, Don-na Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Isauc Bow-man and Cheryl of Berea, Ky. and D. Y, Thacker and Bro. and Mrs. Hubert Berry and Mrs. Wlllard Todd.

CLOVER MITES IN HOMES NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

Seeing spots before your eyes? Don't panic—they may actually be clover mites, says Dr. R. A. Scheibner, U. K. Cooperative Ex-tension Service entomologist.

'Thousands of tiny specks on Q u a i l window panes, woodwork, wall bed l inen-are probably clover I Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Cald-mltes. When crushed they leave a I well were in Mt. Vernon Monday red stain. But except as a on business.

tholic .neighbors and find the

Christians ape seeking For peo-ple who do not lielong to any

i The other four are avaii-for the asking. The course

be f e n t in plain wrapper and

Todd and family and other rela- ]

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nelson j Owens of Sharonvtlle, Ohio, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Owens, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Anderson and Betty | Lou Hodge,

Mrs. Benton Owens visit Mrs, Cloe Graves, Brenda and Steve Joe Thursday afternoon.

FREE — M a i l C o u p o n T o d a y !

ity S>«te Zif

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS KENTUCKY STATE COUNCIL

RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU PO »Q« HQ IQJH— LOUISVILLE, KENTUCI

nuisance , they do no harm In the home. They will not bite, transmit disease or destroy ma-te r ia l s , ' Dr. Scheibner says.

control; If you have a tank-type vacuum cleaner, Just vaccum up the pests . Aerosol sprays con-taining only pyretfirum will give a quick kill but there Is no res l -duaL Insecticides for Indoor con-trol a re 0.5 percent strength Llndano, 2 percent strength chlordane or 1 or 2 percent strength Malathlon. Follow label directions for safety and appli-cation rates.

The pest feed on clover and dther plants. In winter, they mi-grate Into houses. When fea ther warms, they seek the outside again.

Next fall, applly the insecti-cides mentioned above (at p r e -scribed rates) around duurs and

-walls, foundations and 10 to 201 feet of adjacent lawn with Aramlte or Dlnlte of Chlorbenzilate at recommended rates to halt the In-

Follow safety precautions with; any Insectlde, Dr. Scheibner em-phasizes.

Monday afternoon visit of Mrs. Pattle Baker and Mrs. Sella Scog- ( gins were Mrs. JessleTaylorand daughter and Mrs. Tony Brown.!

Mrs. Sella Scogglns who has been staying wlthher sister , Mrs. Pattle Baker has returned home. She ls'vory much -Improved.

Mrs. Pattle Baker spent Tues-day with Mrs. Benton Pevens.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rogers of J Hartwell, Ohio spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Willie

FOR A COMPLETE Fertilizer Program

Call

Stewart Fertilizer Service Bruce Mayhew

Harry Harmon Wayne Stewart

Kenneth Stewart Phone 256-2166

Mt. Vernon, Ky.

Macedonia Bro. Johr.p- .oblnson filled his

appointment at The Macedonia Baptist Church over the week ebd to a large crowd.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stephens and daughter Genevlve were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mink of Brlndle Ridge.

Mr. Bennie Stephens of Cov-ington visited his parents one night last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean of London were at Hubert Thackers Sat. night . Sunday 'night guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gray, Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. Bobby Thacker and wife of Lexington, Mr. • and Mrs. WlUlam Bullen and family of Wlldle, Miss Ruby ;apd_ Mr.^and Mrs. Austin Leach and Mr. %nd Mrs. Bailey Thacker

THE BIBLE STORY A Home In Bethony

(Continued From Last Week)

But one day she is caught by the law and taken before J e s u s , (and that is the beet p l ace to take a s inner i s t o J e s n s ) and w a s charged by the' law of Moses a s one who should d ie . J e s u s did no t answer them until he had written something with his finger in t h e sand at their fee t , i am sure it w a s scr ipture that they had read many t imes (pro-bably Ecc l . 7:20) and then sa id he that is with-out s in let him c a s t the f i rs t s tone (John 8:7) then h e wrote again (probably Isa iah 1:18) and they all sneaked away, end J e s u s told her to go and s in no more, (John 8:11) -

Then some t ime la ter , we find J e s u s in one of the P h a r i s e e ' s home (Luke 7:36;38) ea t ing with him when a woman (no doubt the same Mary of Bethany, John 11:2) came in an fel l at J e s u s ' feet and annotated them with ointment and wept, the t e a r s felLon his feet and s h e dried them with her hair. ;The ' P h a r i s e e - i s very c r i t i ca l about the w h o l e ' a f f a i r , but J e s u s p reaches him a mighty powerful sermon in few words on love, then t e l l s her thy fa i th hath saved t h e e j go in peace , (Luke 7:50). Continued Next Week. ;

Ray Dean >

We Have Everyday LOW PRICES

plus Top Value Stamps

FOOD FAIR MAIN AND WILLIAMS STREET

M t . V e r n o n , Ky.

Northern

Tissue 2 roll pk. 19(

Heinz Baby Food

reg size 6 for 59(

Richtex Shortening

'•3 lb. CM 59(

HAM

B i r n i l , P r U * i B»tt Half • " ? " /V SAUSAGE 1 6 5 ( lb>

Bella out

59( lb. V 59 ( lb. 2 lb. $1.17

Southern 5 lb. bag

ORANGES 49<

10 lb. bdg

POTATOES 49< CANNED

Fields 8 lb. p ail

Lard $1.19

Martha White

Flour 5 LB. Bag

Pr in te Albert carton of 12 cans SI .69

Soap Powder

Bold 59$ Kew pie

Peas No. 303 Cam 2 fo r 29<

fflfTJW This Coupon Worth

25 FREE T. V. STAMPS Wilh $1.00 Worth of

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS (Coupon Expires March 30)

Thi i Coupon Worth

25 FREE T. V. STAMPS With 2 or More

HEADS of LETTUCE (Coupon Expires March JO)

ThU Coupon Worth

50 FREE T. V. STAMPS Wilh S5.00 or More

PURCHASE Excluding Ciqarottc*

icoupon txpires warcn iU)

Thi i Coupon Worth

50 FREE T. V. STAMPS With Purchase of

3. lbs. GROUND BEEP (Coupon kxplres Marcn 30)

OU0000000000 ThU Coupon Worth

25 FREE T. V. STAMPS. Wilh Purchua of

Wilh 4 or More LIGHT BULBS >

(Coupon Expires March 3D)

Thi i Coupon Worth

25 FREE T. V. STAMPS 2 o r m o r s n k a r , o f

NABISCO COOKIES (Coupon Expires Much Mi

QQQJ

THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL. MT. VERNON. KENTUCKY

ABOUND BRODHEAD Shopping is easy. . .

MISS MEADE-MR. RANDALL WED IN HOME CEREMONY

Miss Rona Meade of Lincoln County and Bernard Randall son of Mrs. W. L . Randal l and the late Rev. Randal l were married March 11 at the home of the bride. They will jnake their home in Lexington.

Wray Funeral Home 24-Hour

Ai r -Condi i ioned - O x y g e n E q u i p p e d A m b u l a n c e S e r v i c e

M e m b e r K y . F u n e r a l D i r ec to r s B u r i a l Assoc ia t ion

P h o n e 986-3633 Col lec t Berea , K y .

M r . and Mrg. J o h n T. W r a y , O w n e r s

Plumbing & Heating Citizens of Rockcastle County F R E E E S T I M A T E S O N H E A T I N G

B A T H R O O M S C O M P L E T E

W I L L I A M S O N F U R N A C E S

n y t h i n e you need for "Do- I t -Your s e l f

Those attending the State (Tournament in LoulsvlUe were D. A Kobblns, Billy Rlddl#, Billy Gentry, Robert Hendrlck, and

Irinley Bryan Bussell, Mr. and 'Mrs . Frank Martin, Howard Saylor, Coy Brown, Earl Cum-mins, Larry McWhorter.

Mr. S. D. Master, Mr. Morris Adams were in Indian to attend th/; car races Sunday,

i Mr. and Mrs. John D. McFer-. ron of Mt. Vernon were at Sow. jder Nursing Home Sunday, vlslt-!ing his s ister Mrs. GeorglaBry-

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Singleton and Roxanna of Lexington visited her father, Mr. John Sowder over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Hurst and daughter of Lexington spent

!the weekend with her mother, Mrs, MUdred Singleton.

Kenny Dees of Louisville spent the weekend with his father James Dees.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox spent Sunday In Frankfort visit-ing their son, Paul and Mrs. Cox.

Mrs. Lauvlce Berry has r e -

Srfied home from an extended sit with her daughter Mrs. Ce-

cil Hampton and family at Lock-r [land, Ohio. . , ' BUI Coc of JjQuliviUe spent the weekend with his cousin Mr. John

| Cox. Mr, and Mrs. John Helbrook

left Saturday for a visit with th^lr son, John Holbrook, J r . and

i family In Florida. 1 Mr. Mary Harper andson, Don-ald were business visitors in Lexington, Monday.

i Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brown, iShardia and Randall visited re la -t i ve s In Dayton and Westchester, jOhlo over the weekend.

PIECE BATH SHALLOWWELt. 5. Coraode. Lav. PHONE WATER SYSTEM

J7S.9S 6-2626 $79.95

Appliance Service Center u / . „ _ Ml. Vernon

r s . Charles Sutton '"ednesday to visit

SATURDAY, APRIL T AT 10:00 A. M.

On Premises

7 Room House 1 Acre Of Land

t am i candidate for the. unexpired term of Tax Com-missioner, subject to the Republican Primary Election to be held, Tuesday, May 23, 1961.

I feel I am qualified for this office. I would appreciate your influence, support, and vote.

Try me and see.

NORTH BRODHEAD Mr. Edd Barger remains on the 1

sick list. Mrs. Mae Dean has been 111, we

wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. I-oas Stevens

spent Sunday with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Clinton' Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell; Thompson visited their son on]

Mt. Vernon, Ky.

OWNERS: Heirs of the Estate of Bessie Belle

LOCATED IN ROCKCASTLE COUNTY AT CONWAY JUST OFF HIGH-WAY US 25 AND ADJOINING PROPERTY OF WILLARO WINN AND OTIS MIRACLE.

SEE SIGN AT PROPERTY

HOME CONSISTS OF 1 P00MS IN FAIR CONDITION, HAS WATER IN HOME SUPPLIED Bv FLFCTRIC PUMP FROM WELL. ONE ACRE, MORE OR LESS, OF NICE LEVEL LAND ANO ALSO ADJOINS INTERSTATE 15 Of p , ' rK.

CROUTCHER-WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY, Richmond, Kentucky is having an early Spring Sale on used cars. Over 80 used cars and trucks to choose from. ON THE SPOT FINANCING through the GMAC TIME PAYMENT PLAN. First payment due May 1st. We are OPEN EVEPY NIGHT until 7:0B P.m. BUY NOW AND SAVE, Our late model cars ane trade-ins on 1961 PONHAC'S WE WILL FUR-NISH ALL PREVIOUS OWNERS NAMES ON REQUEST. Come in now and buy a car you can be sure

MANY MORE THINGS COULD BE SAID, BUT COME LOOK FOR YOUR-SELF. HOMES LIKE THIS ARE NOT SOLD EVERY DAY AT AUCTION.

REASON FOR SALE- MOST OF THESE FOLKS ARE LIVING AWAY AND DO NOTNEED THIS PROPERTY. SO, MEET US AT THIS LOCATION AT THE TIME AND DATE MENTIONED ABOVE, AND PAY THESE PEOPLE A FAIR AND REASONABLE PRICE FOR THEIR PROPERTY.

Look! Look I AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES

1965 BONNEVILLE 2 Dr. HT Pwr. Steering, Pwr . Brakes , Automatic, One Owner. S193S.0S 1965 BUICK LeSabre 2 Dr. HT Pwr . Steering, Pwr. Brakes , Automatic, One^Owner. $1888.00 1965 BONNEVILLE 2 Dr. H T Pwt . Steering, Pwr. Brakes , Pwr. Windows, Auto, Onis Owner .$1935.00 1964 C A D I L L A C 4 Dr. HT All Extra3, Including Air Condit ion, One Owner. $2445.81 1962 CADILLAC Air and Ful l Power 4 Dr. HT. . J W M i f l f !

TERMS: 25% DAY OF SALE - BALANCE WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM OATE OF SALE.

DELBERT LASWELL CROUTCHER - WILLIAMS Motor Company

REAL ESTATE BROKER & AUCTIONEER BRODHEAD, KENTUCKY

'Have been at Your Service over 24 Yeor* in Rockca«tlo Co. •SY-jPASS AHD U. S. 25 SOUTH

FADED PRINT-

THURSDAY. MARCH 23.1967 THE MOUNT VERNON . VERNON, KENTUCKY

Sodai & ML,; n ewd

VOWS TO BE SAID-- Mr. and Mrs. E . t i l McB.. engagement of Ae i r daughter, Virginia Rose, »o John Wayne Badlda, son of Mr. and, Mrs. John Bodida of Clinton, Ohio. Miss McBee was graduated from Cumberland College in Williamsburg and Mr. Badida w i l l be graduated from Cum-berland College in May. A May wedding is plonned.

BITH BIRTHDAY * A dinner in honor of Mrs. Rosa Bullock Cumnins ' 84th j^irthday was given Sunday, February 12 at the Dinner Bell Res taurant by her chi ld-ren. T h o s e present for the Occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Benn is Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Joplin Bullock of Maude, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bullock of Covington; Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bullock, Dan-ny and J e f f e r y . ' a n d ^ r . and

C*<" Cs lanza in an-? •heir, children", Johnny Catanza in , Susan Fos te r , Ricjcy Fos t e r , Stephen Fos te r , and Buddy Fos t e r , a l l of Cincinnat i , Ohio; Mrs. Alza Mitchell of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs, E s t l e Bullock; Mr. and Misi A. T . Corey, Danny and Libby, of ga tbourv i l l e ; Mrs. Oather Bul lock; Mr. and Mrs. J ames UcClure of Lexington, and (Jr. and Mrs. N. M. Smock.

DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. R u s s e l l Den-

ver Hansel announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Lynn, I February 23. Carol weighed 8 pounds 12 ounces at birth. ^Pa te rna l grandmother i s Mrs. Daisy H a n s e r o f Mt. Vernon. I

ATTEND GRADUATION Mrs. David Gregory, Mrs.

Leroy Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mason Gregory and son were in Knoxvil le , T e n n e s s e e last week end to attend the graduation of Wil-liam David Gregory from the University of T e n n e s s e e Col-lege of Law. Fol lowing the exe rc i s e s , a dinner party was held in Mr. Gregory 's honor by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Todd at the Holston Hi l l s Country Club.

" PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Car-

mical of DaltOn, Georgia, were recent goes t s of" Mrs. Asher Cummins. Mrs. Cum-mins accompame'd'ffiem home

for a visit and returned by way of Cincinnati , Ohio flying from Atlanta by j e t . In Cincinnat i , she v is i ted her daughter, Mrs. George Honaker. Mr. and Mrs. Hona-ker then accompanied her home for the week end .

Mrs. Ralph Cummins and son v is i ted her son , Char les Makin and Mrs. Makin in Louisvi l le last week.

Mrs. Bernice McEldred,

daughter, Mrs. L e e Ch i ld res s and Mr. Chi ldress were week-end g u e s t s of her parents," Mr. and Mrs. Osca r Owens. - Mrs. J a c k Fos t e r of Berea •pent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C . H. Noe.

Mrs. Oscar Owens and daughters , Mrs. Bera ice Mc-Eldred and Mrs. Jerry Hamm, spent Sunday wi th 'Mr . and

'Mrs. ChaZ. ^J^Xi'SUtoa of-Wilaili;.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Dayton, Ohio spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Green Carpenter at Green Hi l l .

Mrs. Jim Carpenter of Green Hil l was Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Morris.

Gues t s of-Mrs. Lyda How-ard during the week end were, Mr. and | * s . Walter Bond and

.George of Eas t Bems tad t , a n d Bobby Bond of Indiana.

Mrs. Jerry Hamm and Mrs. O. C. Meece were in Lexing-ton EJ3hday shopping.

BOM Hill Loretta Combs and boy friend

of McKee were dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hy-slnger and Rlckie.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hyslnger visited Mr. and Mrs. Tllden Owens Sunday arming

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whitaker, Marsha and Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hyslnger Sun-day evening.

Victor Wade Hyslnger visited Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hyslnger at Brodhead Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Tliden Owens visited Mrs. Bettle Davis and daughter, Mrs. Emma Thomspon Saturday afternoon.

Cecil and Chester Hyslnger were at the stock market last week at London.

Mrs. Lew Hunt and son, Hal visited Mr. and Mrs; Tllden Owens Friday night.

Mrs. Wade Hyslnger visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dowell Thurs-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hyslnger and Rlckie and Mrs. Ethel Felts and children wore In Hamilton, Ohio last week.

Mrs. Chester Hyslnger visited Mr. and Mrs. Tllden Owens Fri-day.

PACK F I V f

ENGAGEMENT TOLD-- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner of Rich-mond, Ind. wish to announce the engagement of her dough-ter, Gayle Cummins, to Ronald L. .Cates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cates, also of Richmond. The wedding wi l l take place June 24 at <te First Pilgrim Church. Miss Cummins is the & u ^ i t e r of the late Romey Cummins and the grand-daughter of Mrs. Lula Cummins and Mrs. Nannie Hansel of Mt. Vernon.

Copper Creek

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McGuire, Arnold and Larry of Brodhead visited Mr._ and Mrs. Aster Dur-ham, Saturday evening.

George Barnett Watldns, who is 11L ,

Mr. and Mrs. Brj<Bey Mulllns visited Mr. a n ^ i r f s . Aster Dur-ham and Sue/Saturday.

Mr. a n ^ Mrs. Lewis McGuire visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett and Martha Durham Sat-urday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonzle Van vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Van of Brush Creek. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker visited relatives on Cooper Creek Sun-day night.

, equipped to write It, is a magni-! fIcent biography of Sarah Barn-jhardt, the tempestuous French-woman many considered to be the greatest actress who ever lived.

MARGIE, by E. V. Cunningham. How Margie's rescuers save

Margie and what happens when this beautiful model walks Into the governor's apartment with his wife's mink coat and brace-let make up a witty and wry novel. 1

NATIONAL VELVET, by Enid "3agnold. V '

A Harge type edition' of this delightful story of a young girl and a hprse.

THE NUN'S STORY, by Kathryn Holme.

For those persons who need their books In over-size print, an excellent edition of the por-trait of Sister Luke, a Belgtoi girl who turned aside from mar-riage to enter a famous nursing order .

Hospital Notes

Admitted:

Gerald David Smith, Covington; Joe McClure, Mt. Vernon; Rls-sle.Penner, Mt. Vernon; Frankle E*jln Renner, Mt. Vernon-Bom 3/15/67 - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Renner; Pauline Spoonamore, Brodhead; Mary J. Robinson, Livingston; Mabel Reppert, Mt. Vernon; Frank Karl, Tennessee; Del lie French, Lemero; William Robblns, Mt. Vernon, Rosa ONeal, Mt. Vernon; Martha Brown, Brodhead; (Catherine Prldemore, . Livingston; Irene Prldemore, Livingston; and Irene Swlnney, Mt. Vernon.

George Clark, Lamero; Mar-garet Rlgney, Livingston; Albert Furman, Pine Hill; Edna Banks, Conway; Victoria Ponder, Liv-ingston; Judy Creech, Ctilo; Eli-jah Hensley, Orlando; Gerald David Smith, Covington; Joe Mc-Clure, Mt. Vernon; Rtssle Ren-ner, Mt. Vernon; Frankle Edwin Renner, Mt. Vernon; Pauline Spoonamore, Brodhead; Mary

Mrs. Myrtle Childress of Lon-i don, Ky. visited Mr. and Mrs.! Bodle Van Winkle from Thursday^ until Saturday afternoon. '

Myrtle also visited Mr. and1: Mrs. Bob Barnett awhile Friday! afternoon.

Little Michael Hughes of Lex- ' Ington and Captain B. Mulllns! Visited Mrs. Jane Van Winkle! and boys Sunday.

Miss Belinda Reppert visited, her mother, Mrs. Billy Wren

Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barnett

visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reppert a while Friday night,

Mr. Curtis Reppert and Mr, Ted Gabbard of Berea visited Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reppert Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ling Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Long of Grove City, Penn.

Mr, and Mrs. Preston Anderkln and Cheryl visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peppert and Belinda one night last week.

Mrs. Elna Mulllns visited Mrs. Peorlle Van » Winkle Saturday afternoon.

'THREE GENERATIONS OF SERVICE" .

Cox Funera l H o m e Ml. Vernon, Ky.

W. H. Cox Buddy COJ

Fred Murrell Roy Mortin Bern ice Co*

Phone 256-2345 Member of Kentucky Funeral Directors Buriol Assn

Get Your EASTER BASKETS Candies & Bunnies

Egg Dye - Basket Fillers at '

HI ATT'S 5 & 10

GOWJEN. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. James Hent'dft of Mt. Vernon celebrated their 50th Wedding Anni-versary with an open house .at their home. Those present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Cin-cinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rowlett of Berea, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Henson of Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lucas and son; Mr. and.Mrs. George Hasty and s<wi of Bradl«<vsl;.-

l*Mr. and Mrs. Gten Nicely, ond A l f r e i Former and daughters, Juonita and Margaret of Corbin.

THF DAUGHTER OF TIME, by Josephine Tey.

A delightful mystery In large type for those with sight prob-lems.

THE DRIVE Bob Pettlt.

The ar t is t ry and dedication necessary (or success in bas-ketball or any endeavor, a re told by one o( the all time greats of basketball.

ENGINEER, by S. C. Holllster One of America's foremost

engineers writes with enthusiasm of his profession, discussing the responsibilities, training and disciplines Involed!

MT. VEHKOH. K Y

TO BE WED- Mr. and Mrs. Dewey L. Thomos of Dispu-tanto announce the engage-ment of their'daughter, Bar-bara, to Daniel J. Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Hewitt of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Thomas, o 1965 graduate ofMt. Vernon High School, Is i an employee of the Berea Bonk j and Trust Co. Mr. Hewitt ot- | tended Ousburg College in I Minneapolis and is presently j serving in the US Air Fe stationed at Blue Grass Army Depot. The wedding is planned for June 3.

library Notes ALL THE GOLDEN GIFTS, by Iola Fuller.

Against the gorgeously color-ful background of the court of Louis XIV, Iola Fuller unfolds { In 'AH the Golden Gifts ' a story j of lustful Intrigue and tender! love.

BOGIE, Joe Hyams. He was born Humphrey De;

Forest Bogart. By the time at ' his death, fifty-seven turbulent! years later , he was to mill lone, a face, a voice, a manner that was his alone. This Is his story.

CASTLE UGLY, Mary Ellin B a r -rett.

A gothic romance set In modern

Lastefo pecial . 9 Sl>

* 5km America s Greatest Sale!

10 BIG DAYS

ORIGINAL Lilies

*Corsoges STARTS THURSDAY MARCH 30th

thru SAT. APRIL 8th •Orcids

III NDKhDS OF ITO1S at 2 for I he price of I

PLUS A PKNNY! Potted Plaits

*Cut Flowers N AI 111 > M.I.l \IIH.lfllSr.il

on Ti'ln isiiin ;inil in Suml.iv HOW TO WRITE PRIZE WIN-

NING JINGLES, by William Sun- Wf. Vernon Florist Owner: Rath Fain

Pfc. 256-2091 —Mt. Varaoa, Ky.—

Mere, unaer one cover everything you ne$d prize-winning itngl

MADAM SAH AH, by Cornelia Otis SVin

nere . by the author uniquely

F O R E A S T E the Eitire Family Shop for

BASTIN - ROBINSON Mt. Vtraie, Ky. Maia Straat