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s o n , J o e B r o w n , M r . a n d M r s . W i l l i e D i l l i n g h a m , M r s . J . W . B r o w n , M r . a n 4 M r s . E r n e s t G o d b y a n d M r . a n d M r s . H e r -m a n T a y l o r .

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, . t h o r n . T l » y A c t u a l l y p r a y i n g f a t h e r s , m o t W s . t e a c h - 1 b e l i e v e d G o d , w h e n H e s a i d : | e r s a n d l e a d e r s a n d l o y a l f o l -" F o r s a k e n o t . t h e a s a e n s i ) f i c ^ 3 f ' M w e r s ! G # d , g i y e - TJS - m o r e l y o u r s e l v e s t o g e t h e r ! " N o c h u r c h e a r n e s t s o f i l s w h o p r a y . T h i s " i s V e n e e r l o g s o n o u r T a t e r i l l e c a n b e g r e a t u n l e s s t h e m e m - t h e W e e k o f P r a y e r , I d a r e y o u ] y a r d . O t h e r w o o d s t - ' f r b e r s c a n a c t u a l l y a t t e n d . A t o e a r n e s t l y p r a y a n d y o u w i l l G o o d p r i c e s .

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t i a n , a n d l o v e s t h e L o r d J e s u s ; w h e r e f o r e u s e c o m m o n s e n s e , B r o d h e a d C h u r c h T o S e n d v- IUIs t , y e t y o u n e v e r f i n d h u p a n d m a * e t h e F o u n t a i n o f L i v - B u s T o C o n v e n t i o n p r e s e n t a t t h e H o l y A s s e m b l y i n g W a t e r a v a i l a b l e t o t h o s e

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BAKER MOTOR CO.-Mt. Vernon, Ky.

PAGE EIGHT

S«°°. 1 Crawler Tractof $1200. types at bargain prices; Hour- .me nignest t>idd.

Classified Ads • *fe£7o; i.thec teruy -enl|esc,!nt 1;ghts- -di"erent types: iauction' °n the MT. VERNON SIGNAL. MT. VERNON, KY.

public, at Thursday,

AOTICE CARD OF THANKS Bros., Jneafcmd used ^eaters a t ' b a r - ' l l th Day o"f"becember,-1950 U o i n s t ' t S T ^ t ^ f / ' n f £ d f H " w ' s h t o our many

t l9p gain prices; tarpaulins, all sizes. | at One O'CIock. P. M K L ! 5 , ? 1 ? S . 0 ! ' . U l e l a t e fr^hds their kindness and FOR OAT jr i " ^ T T I ? ' S ^ ° P J A r m y S t o r e . Brod- or thereabout upon a credit of vour 2 ' i i i k T l . p r e , e n sympathy shown us during the

" V n o c , , r , ... -TV- - ' I P * M u l e ' . BO*6 h e a d - Ky t l4p 6 months, the following d ^ i n r p r 0 p e r p r o o f i , l n e s s a n d death of our be-FOR SALE—1 Nice building worker, Mrs. Ray Rickets.! scribed Drnnprtv I JL Payment of same. An> loved husband and father lot ot 100x?B f t : 15 ft. alley m Fa.rground Hill. Ml.- Vernon. FOR WENT I B o n d e d nn th'n K .K l p e f t o n b e i n g indebted to said Clyde Taylor We thanl the front on Tevis Street S e e K y . M p , - W T E i N T = T o ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ . T ^ c e ^

farm tools. 120-acre farm; near Ramsey, and others. | Charle* | a n d . a l l others who helped in Mt

FOR SALE

Mrs. Mae Owens, at John Mear dows. I3"0p

•Mt. Vernon, Ky.

FOR SALE-

Home for the-1 The Family.

* o n Q M F i run p , prn.mH Mm M.' "O— all-corn average needed. See, Luke Bowman. — f " « X on er°Und HH1' Mt-Vern0n-KyitP ? ^ . r o r " * < > <

May at once. ^ of I C K a J L l e \ . a h i v e l - Executor, Iai}y way, and we also wish to oil Mt. Vernon ,Kv. tp21 i think • the Owens - Funeral

Flowers for All Occasions We Grow Our' Own

R i c h m o n d G r e e n h o u s e MRS. R. B. McKENZIE. Rap. Phone 141 Ml. Vamoo

account of ill health. See Mrs. Ellen Price for particulars. t7p

more or FOR SALE—4-room house electric, completely oevrhauled" (with^bathfl^mUff from"Mt.hVer^ less a C f e S ' ** 881116

^hwaUy th25°f, ^ a c j ^ u i l d " ^ — l t C I g S ^ ^ ^ I < * - « " • * thereof to pro-FOR SALE—We have some I : ""j"* t h e s u m of money so ordfer-

WANTED ed to be made. For the pur-. | chase price, the purchaser must

WANTED—No 1 Prime white e x e c u l e bond, with approved

mgs; cellar; electricity and good water For information see iSo o d used washers — gas and Howard Belcher at White Cot- electric, completely Overhauled tage. t9p Mt. Vernon Hardware. Itc

[oak stave blocks; $1.00 per foot securities, bearing legal interest

1917

FOR SALE—1942 2ll> ton | FOR SALE—Nice Dolls at |39 inches long; deliverance to j ' r o ' n 'he day of sale, until paid, CMC GI Truck $300; 1946 l Mi bargain prices; 50-ft. trouble m i ' mill yard; 2-miles east of having the force and effect ton Ford Tapped axle $500; lights $2 95; stop lights $ 1 95 j Woodstock. Hobart Goff tpb28 ? f a judgment. Bidders will

•2 ton R p o 2-speed axle and $12.75. marker lights, all j™ Prepared to comply prompt-' MISCELLANEOUS t ly with these terms

JOHN W. GRIFFIN •r Commissioner Rock-

castle Circuit Court. "Juit Al Clote Ai Telephoael"

CASH PAID FOR DEAD STOCK Horses $2.50 - Cows $2.50 - Hogs 50c Cwt. Price Determined by Size a n d Condition

trar/ecr - p U i ' m Lancaster. Ky.

Kentucky Chemical Industries. Inc., * Frankfort, Ky.

Office and Plant Phone Frankfort 480 "Remember It's Kentucky."

SEE US .for Ladies House- Master slippers. $3.95-$4.50- CHE-NAULT'S formerly Sfandtfer's, Richmond, Ky. tc21 A l U S E D C A R S

WATCH REPAIR—Complete ; A N D U S E D T R U C K S watch and jewelry repair. All ,104a Pr.rrt

• .i^dSmfeed. Nationally!' advertised jewelry, Columbia i Diamonds. Hamilton, Elgin. (jruen and Benrus Watches. Horton's Jewelry, Qerea, Ky. tfc

N O T I C E ! H O M E - O W N E R S

G e n e r a l R e p a i r W o r k — C a b i n e t M a k i n g U p h o l s t e r i n g — F u r n i t u r e R e f i n i s h i n g

T i l e B a t h r o o m s — A s p h a l t a n d L i n o l e u m T i l e s a S p e c i a l t y

— S E E —

Tom MuS^ns F o r a F r e e E s t i m a t e

, , . f ^ p r • Custom; light greerf; "Fta to , ' heaMf, seat covers; *one owner.

194& Ford Tudor Super Deluxe; with radio, heater; one owner.

Everything for the Man of j 1 9 j 2 Chevrolet Fleetline Tu-the Family. Do your Christ- ^ o r : t w o 'one with" radio, mas shopping early. CHE- heater; exceptionally clean. NAULT'S, formerly Stanifer's, j P l y m o u t h Tudor; green; Richmond, Ky. tc21 a n |ce"body with heater.

~ j 1 9 4 1 Dodge Fordor; two tone C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s S a l e I .„£"*!?• w i t h r a d i ° . heater.

i I 9 * l Plymouth; black; with The Commonwealth of Ken- f , 0 4 0 ' C < " v ,

tucky. Rockcastle Circuit i : , u l y m 0 V , h C o u P e : blue; Court. 1 W l t h " d i o . nea.ei, Su-„,

W R Fish, et al. Defendant. l.oST'SI"' . u „ VERSUS 1 Plymouth Fordor; black; Vern.a Fish, et al. Defendant. ; , 1 n d j ? e a , e r - ' I

NOTICE OF SALE ] 1937 Chevrolet Coupe; with By virtue of a ,ud,ment f * * \ i r e s

and order of sale of the hock- , ^ . , h T . u d o r : , c l e 8 n ' ' castle Circuit Court rendered! t h . . h ® ? ^ a n d 80od tires at the November Term thereof

Hazel Walker and her Arkansas Travelers Al USED TRUCKS

V S :

1950, in the above cause, for I . f 1 f ' ekup ; black;

ceeds with interest until paid 1 " V r " r ? j ' r r ~ " ' ' ' and its cost therein I shall pro- m i w J ' - Actual ceed to offer for sale at the , o S S i r t M T " I f i t v ! ? r / „ ° r d F 2 Pickup; green

y ' 13.000 actual miles, a n d , - -Court House door in the ^ of Mt. Vernon, Kentucky,

Absolute Rev. Craig Ho'man's Dandy Concrete Block Home

Locatecf In Frith Addition To Brodhead

Saturday, Dec. 16th ^ 3 0 P . M . , — O n P r e m i s e s ^

L O C A T I O N ; T h i s n e w h o m e h n i c e l y l o c a t e d i n t h e F r i t h A d -d i t i o n t o B r o d h e a d , K y . H i g h , d r y a n d q u i e t l o c a t i o n - j u a t of f Of t h e

^ ^ J ^ h f a x e . H a s c i t y w a t e r a n d 1 1 0 a w k 2 2 8 !&IM of e l e c t r i c i t y . R E S I D E N C E : O n e a n d o n e h a l f s t o r i e s , c o n c r e t e b l o c k , a p p r o v e d

- r o o f , v e r a n a f l - t o d r e a r p o r c h , a l l riSwIy'painted a n d p a p e r e d a n d i s j u s t t w o y e a r s o l d . C o n t a i n s 6 r o o m s a s f o l l o w s : O n - f i r s t f l o o r , l i v i n g r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , b e d r o o m a n d k i t c h e n w i t h b u i l t in c a b i n e t s ; a m p l e c l o s e t s p a c e s .

. S E C O N D F L O O R : C o n t a i n s 2 b e d r o o m s . T h e lo t f a c e s t h e s t r e e t 1 0 0 f e e t a n d is 2 2 0 f e e t d e e p a n d o n w h i c h

^ l o c a t e d a s p r i n g f e d p o n d w e l l s t o c k e d w i t h f i s h . H a s g o o d g a r d e n

P E R S O N A L T Y : C o n s i s t s of a 1 9 4 1 C h e v r o l e t p a s s e n g e r a u t o -m o b i l e i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n . • #

T h i s h o m e i s w e l l s o n s t r u c t e d of c h o i c e m a t e r i a l s . P r i v a t e c o n -s t r u c t i o n t o d a y p r e s e n t s m o s t d i f f i c u l t p r o b l e m s - t h e p r o b l e m of o b -t a i n i n g n e e d e d m a t e r i a l s a n d t h e p r o b l e m of s e c u r i n g l a b o r . I t i s m u c h c h e a p e r t o b u y t h a n t o b u i l d - R e n t r e c e i p t s a r e u s e l e s s . I n v e s t a n d y o u s a v e - r e n t a n d y o u s p e n d .

Youi a t t e n d a n c e a i t h i s S A L E o n S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 16 A T 1 : 3 0 P . M . i s r e s p e c t f u l l y r e q u e s t e d . * , •

S o m e M o n e y w i l l b e g i v e n a w a y a l t h i s S a l e A b s o l u t e l y F r e e w i t h -o u t o b l i g a t i o n t o b i d o r b u y . •

P O S S E S S I O N : O n J a n u a r y 1, 1 9 5 1 . 2 ? % O n D a y o f S a l e a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r o n J a n u a r y 1 ,

1 9 5 1 , w h i c h w i l l g i v e t h e b u y e r a m p l e t i m e t o r e f i n a n c e , if n e c e s -s a r y .

„ . F o r f u r t h e r p a r t i c u l a r s , s e e o r w r i t e e i t h e r t h e o w n e r . R e v C r a i g H o l m a n , B r o d h e a d , K y . , o r

- Messer, Sutton & Carter, Agents Crab Orchard. Brodhead 8t Stanford. Ky.

CoL C_ K. Gover.Clerk Col. James B. Messer on the Block

one owner. 1949 International Pickup;

(rreen. 13.000 actual miles. 1949 Ford F5 IV* Ton; with

good tires and flat; one owner; grey.

1948 ^ Jeep; black; with heater, and clean. 1 . •

1948 Ford F2 wfth factory flat; red, with heatfer and clean

.14,000 actual fa 1946 Ford 1V4 Ton; with, flat:

and coal rack; ;-tw0 " speeff - axle; heater; signal lights.

And good tirqp. 1942 Dodge IV* Ton with flat,

and coal bed and stock rack very/clean.

1950 Ford F4 One Ton chassis and cab black; 700x18 8 ply

- tires; dual real*. M U R P H Y M O T O R C O . Phone 231J Lancaster 81.

Stanford. Ky.

Jesse Taylor's All - Stars MT. VERNON HIGH SCHOOL GYM

Thursday, December 7th - 7 P. M. A d m i s s i o n : A d u l t s 7 5 c — S t u d e n t s 5 0 c

VERNON THEATRE

M L V e r n o n . K y .

S U N . - M O N . DEC. 10-11

Elizabeth Taylor arfd

— In — FATHER OF THE BRIDE

TUE.-WED. DEC. 12-13 Robert Mitchum and

Janet Leigh —In—.

HOLIDAY AFFAIR Children 9c A4ulii 25c

THU.-FRI. DEC. 14-16 Penny Singleton and

Arthur Lake

BLONDIE'S HERO

Children St Adults 30c

SATURDAY - DECi 18

Busier Crabbe

LAW AND ORDER

Children 9« Adults 30c

Mitchell Picbelseimer and C. H. Farley's ;ffJ'BIG SALE' OF ~ Property

Thursday, December 14 -10 a. m. 1 ;%i- P N TOE P R E M I S E S . R A I N O R S H O V E - ~ -

L O C A T I O N : O n t h e i r F a r m k n o w n a s t h e R e v . C o l s o n p l a c e a -b o u l 2 m i l e s f r o m B e e L i c k , K y . . a t L i b e r t y C h u r c h i n t h e e d g e of P u l a s k i G o n n l y .

2 - 9 M o n t h s o l d G u e r n s e y H e i f e r s 1 - P a i r 6 y e a r o l d M u l e s a n d 1 - 3 M o n t h s o l d A r y s h i r e H e i f e r H a r & M S 1 - B r o w n S w i s s H e i f e r S o m a n i c e C e d a r P o s t s

(Ca l f i n . F e b . ) W i r e F e n c e - B a r b W i r e 1 - 4 Y e a r o l d G u e r n s e y C o w . N o . H . O w e n s b o r o W a g o n ( G i v i n g 4 G a l s . M i l k D a i l y ) w i t h b e d

.9 D i s c J o f i n D e e r e W h e a t D r i l l N e w I d e a M o w i n g M a c h i n e

D o o d l e

1 - 3 Y e a r O l d J e r s e y C o w ( C a l f b y S i d e ) s

1 - 3 Y e a r O l d J e r s e y C o w r (Ca l f i n" J a n . )

1 - 4 Y e a r O l d W i s c o n s i n v , G u e r n s e y , C a l f i n J a n . ^

1 7 5 B u s h e l s p i c e Y e l l o w C o r j l ;* us n ic i 1 5 0 B a l e s ' O a t s 2 0 0 B a l e s L e s p e d e z a H a y S o m e T o p F o d d e r ~ T«an M i ^ a c L F e r t i l i z e r

S o m e H o u s e h o l d G o o d s

M o w i n g H a y R a k e , - l i T o o t h

H a r r o w j 1 4 D K c H a

• L a y i n g o f f P l o w -2 H e a l i n g S t o v e s - H o ^ S h o v e l s

t i o n H a r r o w ' F o r k s

^ • C o p p e r C l a d C o o k S f E l e c t r i c S e p a r a t o r P o r t a b l e ^ S l e d , W i r e S t r e c h e r s P o t s , f % i i s a n d S k i l l e t s L o t * <jf O t h e r A r t i c l e s T o o N u m e r o u s t o m e n t i o n .

T E R M S — C A S H .

S A L E : M r . F a r l e y h a s Sold h i s f a r m t o M r . F e l d -m a n , t h i s i s a ^ e x t r a N i c e c l e a n H e r d of C o w s .

La^pill - Hurt Realty Company CoL Delbert toweU, On the Block \ y ' -C o L W . M . H U t o a , C l e r k C r a b O r c h a r d a n d B r o d h e a d , K y .

C o L F . G . H u r t C a s h i e r L u n c h S e r v e d b y H a m b u r g e r K i n g

County Now Has 2 Kentucky Colonels I uc mm. "WHERETHE BO<5NEWAY JOINS THE DIXIE"

T H E O N L Y N E W S P A P E R P R J N T E D I N R O C K C A S T L E C O X J N T Y

D e v o t e d T o T h e I n i e r e s t s

of O u r C o u n t y

ESTABLISHED 1117 — HT. VERNON KEHTUCrT Thursday, December 7, 1950.

Red Devils Break One - Point Jinx . The one-point Jinx which

has followed the Mt. Vernon basketball team through its last three games was broken here Tuesday night when the Red Devils defeated Stanford 37-35.

The Stanford team came to Mt. Vernqn und-'«ated .and field the lead ai-.iti aatS first three quarters, but the! 1 1

Mt. Vernon boys came through o i . . . rf I 1 in the last few .seconds of the Rockcastle Cotinjy now can game. A cript shot by Robin-

boast of two full-fledged Ken-; son gave the Red Devils vic-tucky colonels, one of them a story over one. of the strongest resident of Mt. Vernon and the, teams in the district) other from Livingston. ' I <A total of 23 of Stanford's

w - A—(Willis) McKenzie i» 35j>otnts were made by Marion the. Colonel from Mt. V e r n o n , w h o was named AIl.Dis-and Clell Pike has won the tffct olaver last vear Senrino! *'"s X.' I ' " : * ' , "" u a » vernon honor for Livingston. by the Mt. Vernon team w a ? ! w a s ' h e very heart of the wilder-

Both men have been com- Iprtftty evenly divided. j bfood yngraincr — "a land* nl

missioned as aides-de-camp on i The score at the etid o f the' Dreciolee^ ol n i w ^ k M the staff of the Governor, "with first quarter was 13-11, in nf n i the rank and grade of Colonel." i favor of Stanford, at the end taneletf W£ H K?

The honor waff bestowed up- of the half the Visiting team ' l E r impenetrable on the Rockcastle Countians by ; lead 22-16 and at the end of Former Governor Earle C. Cle- the third quarter the lead had F i r s t owned by Indian tribes, ments, now U. S. Senator for been narrowed down to 29-26. insofa? as they made any claim

Mt. Vernon, " Where the Boorieway Joins the Dixie" By Ralph W. Griffin

(Editor's Note: This story on Mt. Vernon, which was written by Ralph Griffin, Signal col-umist, appeared in the Novem-ber issue of Southeastern Grey-hound's magazine "Backfire."

be Inter-est to our readers to merit a r eprint here in its original form.)

Mt Vernon, seat of Rock-castle county, is rich in tra-dition. Long after there were thriving settlements in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, the site of present-day Mt. Vernon

.

The Stephen Langford Tavern, buill prior to 1790. is the residence of Mr. R. L. McF.rron.

Kentucky. Mr. Clements signed the commissions before leaving the governor's office to take !

over his new duties in Wash-ington. The commissions were effective November 15. - i -

The commissions were made 1 % A I f "In the name and by the author- - y y ITrt I r A H I O r ity of [he Commonwealth of", T T I I I " x l V I I I v l Kentucky." At the time the " commissions became effective; Rockcastle County had no living colonels. j

Kentucky colonels in the past | from Rockcastle County were

Jury Clears W a s C h a r g e d W i t h S h o o t i n g R o y M i n k

to property rights, the present 1 location of this little town was fought over in conquests- con-ducted f rom-afar ." It was at

lone time a portion of the > British Empire, to be later • claimed by Sjfain and then by

an agreement' to make their rendezvous at the same spot some thrca months later.. Dur-ing the elapsed > time infor-mation was gained which later enabled Daniel Boone to follow and, mark out the three trails which lie eventually mapped in Kentucky, a id the brothers met,

agreed, at the appointed

wealth of Kentucky, and finally . o f Rockcastle county in . 1810:

c«j J . ™ tributed articles to .the Mt. m a trial held here outlaws, and wild beasts, it was Vernon Signal, and the Hon " week. a g ^ i o n avoided by individuals F. L. Thompsonj-St, j Cromer was charged with a n d s m a n parties. As late as

The county's new^colonels ' 1 7 9 8 l t w " ^ are both-connected with the yfrik th? K! t r a v e ! e ™ t o congregate at State . Highway Department. " h o °*** h ™ settlements on the Colonel McKenzie is county , n ? a m b u ? h ?n- November 8 highway supervisor, and Colonel Pike served as rural xhighwa^ -foreman, before .recei-in ju ry*- '

Prance. It became a neglected j place and time hi', $%C°Ty °f V 1f" Generally following the orig-

Cdlonv^ a ™rf , , i n a l ^ w W c h Boone marked , Kentucky,^hen the c £ S S £ ™u t e s .

Brodhead Tigers Defeat Livingston

Pf&ieiMl .aad .Livingston1

Cromer oleaded not guilty t o , H ot ^ r u « e d

the cha rmfand an l a n .d- Gathering places for

settlement of Crab

a large com-r 'posted,-sue!) as pany willI from Crab Orch-

this sectfcnhow branch at Mt. Vernon. The Warrior's Path proceeds in a northerly direc-tion through Boone's Gap near Berea, and op, known today as U. S. Highway 25. The western fork, or Wilderness Trail, goes through Craj> Orchard, Dan-ville, and on to Louisville, and is known today as U. S. High-way 150.

It is fitting that this, junction of highways should be at M t Vta»B, becOp* it w a s J n "this

ment'in Kentucky really began — atarted by a little wisp of a •nan With a passion for history, particularly the stories of Daniel Boone. First editor of a-l i t t le news-sheet which he called the Mountain Signal, James Maret began to use his

er of good

I t , —-curred.

Cromer was Indicted after a 12-gaogc shot-gun wad was . found at the scene of the shoot- • j . 2 0 t h ot February Ing, and the wad fit shells in S 8 0 t h r o Q « h the his possession. i Wilderness."

Mink Shot November 6 a small party of ex-Xhe shooting occurred* about |P"> r e r* net out from North Caro-

basketball fans enjoyed a ' rea l one-half to three-quarters of a j ™ muJer the guidance of John thrill Friday night in the Brod- m i ' e from the Cromer house, \ ° l a-y History has it that head Gym when the two town's l ocated in the Sand Hill section 'Hlls. g r o u P w a s composed of „ D , undefeated teams met for o n e . 0 ' , h e county. At the time of £ n l a y - Daniel Boone, John 'hat a highway should be buil t ' I?8"5 ' i l h a s a branch of the of the hottest games of he sea- l h e shooting, about 4 p. m. on , , l e w a r t ' J?seph Holden. James commemorating his hero, and n ' u c k y Stone Company as. son. - - Wednesday afternoon of Noii-' M o o n e y , and William Cook. . :well as mnnv mal mi™,,

Each Moment was filled with ember 8, Cromer's "wife testi- Thirty-eight days later a per-real excitement, according to f i e d l h a t s i l e *as at the spring " l a n ™ t camp was pitched. Mrs. Jennie Robbins, who re- an<i heard two shots fired. At ° ° n ^ a younger brother, Squire, ports the game for the Signal , h e t i m e the shots were fired. . ° " a d followed all the way

' this week - " " ~ - . .

Mayor Roy Cummins

Vernon ttgrmantheaa . Wtf?" Joins " tlw. tucky's Governor-Maret with-a Kentucky Colonel ed him as "the fa' roads-in Kentucky.

Modern Mt. VeriiOn is a nice little town nestlingin. the Cum-berland foothills, ftnas average

column for the lyomotion of a 8°°^ homes, good streetar, good »S mads movement. ischooi* c~od chunric- s/jd good). Mbst particularly M a r e t c ' ' i z e ns — the same as its older i

thought it fitting and proper 9 r a s s neighbors. Indust-

he never ceased •talking and i w e " 8 8 m a n y coal mines and writing about hii proposed p r o - l 5 8 ^ . m i " 8 ' *:i ject. He sent letters through- , , i s

ra s a , o u r l s t attraction that

out Kentucky to all who would' , V e n J ° n ranks the highest,! -- —- — , listen or read, and to many who ' a r ? e j y b e c a u s e ot t h e vision I i week. The score swung M r s Cromer testified that her i v 0 0 ' 8 n d a I o n e , Joined the party, wouldn't Admittedlv he m « | 8 n f o r e s l g h t o f another M"its-a pendulum, Mrs. Jennie ' ""sband . J qiT the other side T h ? r o w a s a n Indian attack a bit of a joke awav fr-m Kome ' u 1Zens_ Stee.Ped in the lore of

says, keeping both sides in ° ' l h e nouse hammering and , S i e w a " w a s killed and I but many of his friends nnrt J • sur r1

OIJnding hills. John suspense. I that she not only heard the . T h e P a r t y returned i neigh bore believed in him and i t 8 ' L p"* e<i UP 'ndian arrow-

At the end of the first quar- h a m m e r ' n g . but that the spring } ° J C a r o l i n a settlement with iagreed with him. The Mt t ^ 3 a n d . n i " t s d u l j n g his boy-| ter Livingston led by three ^a® 5 0 ! o c a t e d t h a t she could i h ® , K f * c e p t i o n o f t h e Boone |Vernon Commercial Club Was read Kentucky history points, with the score 11 to 14. s o ^ K ^ e r h " 3 b a n d She thdught ^ ° , K

w . e r ? n o t yet I organized and began to help U s t e n e d 1 0 , t h e traditional Saturday scene at At half-time Brodhead lead by " o t h i n S Of the shots then, Mrs. w i ' h

tth® , r hunting, ex--with small donations. r , s t o r i " H e '

one point, the half-time score Cromer .said, because hunters p l° r l nK; a " d Indian'fighting. I n l i m e J a m e s M a , i S S h T ^ n L w y Jhe? - h e ' t h e a i r" being 24-25. On the return to o f e n were tracking down squir- j Local legend has it that became a ^a l i tv when the1 * tell his beloved stories the floor, Mrs. Jennie -reports . r e l s m , h a t section. FY"?,1 B o o n e jBooneway and Dixie'highwavs that Livingston really had their, Cromer v/as arrested "after " a t e d near Salt Petre Cave, in'joined at Mt. Vernon and Dro-way, making several baskets. i h e and his wife were found a t , ' eastern section of what is ceeded as one through Cumber-but not for long. The Tigers ! l h e scene of the shooting the. o w Rockcastle County, with land Gap. Proudly the Mt

Wh«r» the Booneway.

gritted their teeth, rolled into n e x t morning, with a 12-gauge action and sent the score ten I s h o t .fitui in their possession T I U • p. C l y d e T a y l o r D i e s pomts over that made by the The couple testified that they | OHI YVOOfl K P t l i m C 1 * T k visiting team. .visited the scene only because! , U r X C l U ' H i A l T h e Of 4 8

At the end of the third quar- d o ' " a n d Cro-j

(Photo by A F. Hoffman) the court house square in Ml. Vernon.

I continue to come in ever-in-„ . . . . 1 The world no>» beats a path; creasuig. numbers. in lo^o rlof fG"8.S j° others, to the doors of the Renfro Val-I James Maret made it possible *V ' , d r e a ! n be- ley settlement — some out of1 for people to visit Mt. Vernon came a reality. Through the. an honest interest in the folk-[and Renfro Valley over excel-

• Renfro! lore of these Kentucky hills, lent Kentucky highways. John reason, they I Lair made them want to come.

medium of radio the „ Valley Barn Dance went on • Whatever their

ter, the score was 37 to 47 m e r ? t a t e d that he took the When the final whistle blew, the I"",, he thought "Old

To Renfro Valfey Tom Wood, assistant adver-I.ivingston boys had lost their tf.Sf.. J™8!?' , r e e a" ,B <> u l" e l t i sing manacer

first game of the season and ! , h ° l dr

J o e ' " w a s explained, i ^ S Dg "

Brodhead remained the unde- ^ Cromer dog. | ? oods,. Inc., spom ' " Penitentiary Sentence*

Other cases in court this week included an indictment against Birdie Lunsford of Possum Kingdom

All Leaf Grades Are Selling Strong

feated team of Rockcastl© Coun-ty- The final score was 44 to 52.

On Tuesday evening Brod-head walked away I n a double-header against Paint Lick, the score for the first team being 33 to 83, and the score for the second team 20 to 81. The Tig-ers next game will be Friday night, when Crab Orchard journey's to Brodhead.

Livingston will play Anville Friday night, on the Anville floor, and on Saturday the Livingston team will meet the Berea team. The Berea game originally was scheduled for November 25, but was post-poned due to weather con-ditions that night.

MESSER. SUTTON & CARTER CALENDAR OF AUCTIONS

December 14th at 10:00 A. M. Sherman Todd's 156-ocre

/farm and personalty at Abso-lute Auction. 1 mile" West of Woodstock, Pulaski County.

C o - o p H e a r i n g P o s t p o n e d I . -

Ljdh1„,SS-AT^"kb#harles Sutton Dies

Are Selling Strong In Tractor Accident „ J r the age of 46 years weather conditions, but another I . „ ., , -'flS

. . ? e 1 ? r a ' a n d f l y e months. | It was announced from hearing has been scheduled for1 , S u M ? n - n ePhew o T frn Vnii sponsor of the Ren- He was united in marriage to L o u , s v l l l e Monday that all December 15. , f B Sutton of Brodhead and Mt Vernon from' ^ M r s pearl pillingham, July g r a d c s of tobacco were sellingl At the December 15 hearing ! o r m " ™, s , d e n l , ° f ! h ' S C 0 U

Jn t y '

this week tn umrlr wTv. T l '?8 ' 1 9 2 8 ' T o t h i» union were * 1 8 h o n t h e , e.ght-sUte Ijjirley before the Kentucky Public ?Ja's k , l ' e d "1 8 , t r 8 C t o f accident Lafr in developing th R .born three children, Mrs. Lena l o b a c c o m a r k e t s . Service Commission, both t h e November 18 at his farm near

perty and a case against Royj . R e n f r ° ' s new shows will be McGill and Richard Y a r - ! h e a r d daily over the C. B. S.

markets. fro programs' s c h ^ d u l V d ; M a e 61 Estesb'irg, Ky., P r i c e s i n most grades stayed Co-op and the Mt. Vernon^TelenG r l r , n c '1 ' l o w a '

?• .. ' - e a u l e a 10 8° Corrine T»ylor of Ouall a n d ' n e a r e r s uPP° r t prices but an phone Company will be repre-, - M r Sutton was found wedg-average of around $50 prevail- sented. . ed under the draw bar of the

Members of -the co-op in tractor by his wife. It was be-c ^ r g e ' of reviving s ' t o l e n W | 'onTchtld w t f " ° ' Q U 8 " -In Infancy.

Step-childr«n are Ji W Dill- on the Lexington market, „ , «• , j . . . - - - - - - .a , —. -- --— . . . . o. - - --- -- ••- largest in the helt Hiohor Frankfort last week when the l , c v c d l h a ' he was thrown un-

borough of Knoxville, Tenn., n e , w o r k - with the week-day n , g h a m ' ? u a l J j Bernice g r a des of flvines sold a r ^ m H I f i r s t hearing was postponed der the tractor while pulling a K p r ° f a " " 'o be broadcast from Blankenslup, S m e r e ^ C y . , « d At Paris I n a v e r « ? of w e r e N ' M Smock. L. S Bryan, t r e e '

?v. store. In Kentucky, s ' Marie Eldrige of Virginia.! 553 w a s p o s ted Bradley Saylor .and _,£> B T h e deceased was bom at the new shows will be heard ' n addition to his wife andl n , L „ , „ k , u , iThompson. .-X* Quail 54 years ago and left this over Radio Station WHAS in children, Mr. Taylor leaves to , w 1S a b o u t ' ^ part of the country about j.5 L o u , s v ' 1 " ' mourn his passing his parents, °f !_8St . sf.8sor! Nf i l l i o F i n n . years ago His parents.

for housebreaking. All three were found, guilty

and given two years each in the penitentiary.

Cecil Hasty o f Mt. Vernof was fined $100 on a liquor charge and sentenced to 60 days in jail. He also was put under a $500 peace bond.

Ben Lakes was tried and

rd of that of last season -*j r . , production stajf for t}ie [Mr. and Mf^ R. GV^TayToV'of! M b S T S ° • and Mrs Henry G. Sutton :iow

new shows ^ exp^ted to ar- one tister, Mrs. Jalia c | o l i n a a y A l b a n d o p r i n g s 1 , v e ^ California In addition rive at Renfro this\week-end Reynolds nf RPP T W W., J several farmfcrs from this! \ • 1 t o w ' ^ parent , he is The staff will be made up of five brothers C l a r k e RoWt co"nt?.' .who got their tobacco1 Mrs Nelhe Ev^ns of Sand survived by two daughters,

.1 and representatives of 'New York A.. AT R°bert, unloaded in time for this weeks Spfings. widow of Oscar Evans. Mildred Peters of Malcom, found not guilty-on an assault | Advertising agencies - ^u»'in ana Jessie, all of Quail; sales appear to be satisfied d , e d early Saturday morning Iowa, and Mrs. Mary Ellen and battery charge, and a' m "u*- W t h e N a v y w ' t h t h e i r averages, which a n d w«s laid to rest Sunday in Lemke of Grinnell. one brother grand larceny charge against "RETURN MACHINE OR ; l ? Washington, D. C. Two have been afound $50. Rock- the family lot. Funeral ser- Beckham, who also 'lives in Dewey Brock was dismissed.'COME ANlj GET CASE" sisters, Birdie Taylor, Mrs. Dovie c a s t , e tobacco is reported to be v , c c s w e r e h e , d at the home of Iowa, and four sisters. Mrs. A $100 fine was meted out to jBrown, and one brother, Cecil, ? ex?ellent quality but light h e r mother. Mrs. Andrew Price. Hazel Jones. Mrs. Fannie Remn, Junior Carmack on a drunk "Bring back the machine-or p r e c e d e d h i m J n death. , ' . i n weight. The funeral service were con- and Mrs Heatri-e Lizzio. a«1 of

Tat f . t ^ S £ C i K l c ^ y , 7 t r u e a ^ d ^ . - W m ^ * P SuttorT'ol "Crtanell.°raM

the culprit who stole a'portable |the E v i d e n c e Church of, c L r c h Sunday e v e K ' t u h ^ c S r i r ^ a l ^ attended church; the Rev. Charles Brown Officiat-. mother, she •- • • n r o w n .

driving charge. Carmack also plead guilty.

The Burke trial was continued until the March term of court. The Dan Wilson case"- will be pleaded guilty.

sewing machine ftom'-hig" store Christ -and I a few days ago. Whoever took regularly as long as his health , ing. Burial was" fthe machine forgot the case. | permitted. I cemetery.

, survived by one1 and cousins including W G •the church son, Herman, three sisters and McBee, D. C. Craig and Ben

I several nieces and nephews. I Craig.

P A G E T W O M T . V E R l f O l f S I G N A L . M T . V E R K O W . K T . T h u r » d » T . P « c « m b « r 7. 1150.

Home Agents Notes By L a l t a ) u p « r

T a l k O n C a n c e r P r e s e n t e d C a n c e r c a u s e s m o r e d e a t h s

in I he U n i t e d S t a t e s t h a n a n y o t h e r d i sease , e x c e p t h e a r t d i seases . F o r w o m e n b e t w e e n t h e a g e s nf 30 a n d 54. it c a u s c s m o r e d e a t h s ( h a n a n y o t h e r d i s e a s e I n t e r e s t in c u r b i n g th i s d i s e a s e is b e i n g s h o w n by t h e woiTien III S o u t h e r n M a d i -.si^n a n d R o c k c a s t l e C o u n t i e s . Kven on such a bad d a y »s las t F r i d a y . D e c e m b e r 1. . f o u r t e e n H e a l t h L e a d e r s w e r e p r e s e n t t o h e a r a t a lk g iven by Mr . Ed l e n d e r , E d u c a t i o n a l D i r e c t o r of t!ie A m e r i c a n C a n c e r Soc ie ty in K e n t u c k y , on C o n t r o l l i n g C a n c e r .

At I he H o m e m a k e r s T r a i n i n g m e e t i n g h e l d in B e r e a . Mr L a n d e r g a v e m a n y e n l i g h t e n i n g f a c t s a b o u t w h a t c a n c e r is, w h a t c a u s c s i t . and h p w bes t to con-t ro l ! 'm-rn>«M5e H e a l so "pre-s e n t e d t w o m o v i e s w h i c h wi l l be s h o w n at t he . J a n u a r y H o m e -m a k e r s " m e e t i n g s . T h e m o v i e s are* T h e D o c t o r S p e a k s H i s

I M i n d , f i l m e d b y t h e C a r a v e l I F i l m s Inc . . N e w Y o r k , a n d ' B r e a s t Se l f E x a m i n a t i o n , f i l m -l ed b y t h e N a t i o n a l C a n c e r S o c i e t y .

| T h e r e w e r e 14 l e a d e r s p r e -s e n t a t t h e t r a i n i n g m e e t i n g : M r s . J . W . F i n n e l , M r s F. B. D o w d e n . S c a f f o l d C a n e C l u b ; Mrs . 6 . L. W i l l i a m s . Mrs . C h a r l f s P e n n i n g t o n . S i l v e r C r e e k C l u b . Mrs . J . B. M u r p h y . S o u t h B e r e a C l u b : Mrs B e n n i e B a r n e s , S t u d e n t W i v e s C l u b : M r s L e o n a r d A b n e y . Mrs . G l e n -

' d o n B r a n d e n b u r g , Wes t Un ion , C l u b : Mrs . L i t t o n S i n g l e t o n , Mrs . C a r l M c C r a y . W h i t e s S t a -t ion C l u b ; Mrs . J a c k H e n d e r -son . Mrs . J a c k Reed C r a i g . Mrs . E t h e l G e n t r y , M t . V e r n o n C l u b : a n d Mrs . Wi l l i e B u l l e n . W i l d i e C l u b .

SCAFFOLD CANE B y W . H . S t e p h e n s

W e w e r e g lad t o s e e t h e s n o w i d i s a p p e a r in t h i s s ec t i on a n d j h o p e wd w o n ' t h a v e a n o t h e r ' co ld spe l l l i ke t h a t t h i s w i n t e r .

F o l k s a r o u n d h e r e c o u l d n o t ge t t h e i r c a r s t h r o u g h s n o w d r i f t s o r ge t a s f a r a s Q e r e a f o r a f e w d a y s .

M r . a n d M r s . T o m B a r r e t t s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s d u r i n g T h a n k s g i v i n g in O h i o a n d I n d i a n a v i s i t i n g t h e i r c h i l d r e n

M r s . F loss ie S t e p h e n s w a s h o s t e s s , to a s h o w e r g i v e n in h o n o r "of h e r s i s t e r , M r s . V i rg i l B u l l e n , N o v . 22. T h o s e w h o a t t e n d e d w e r e : Mrs . A n n a Ab-n e y , M r s D e l i a B u l l e n s . Mrs . L izz ie T h o m a s , Mrs . P a r r i e L e e S t e p h e n s . Mrs . E v a G a d d , - Mrs . V i o l e t S t e p h e n s , M r s . Vi rg i l B u l l e n s a n d M r s . F loss ie S t e p -h e n s . "

S h e r e c e i v e d m a n y n ice g i f t s a n d s o m e t h a t c o u l d n ' t c o m e sen t g i f t s . t ~ ,

H o t C h o c o l a t e a h d c a k e w e r e s e r v e d b y t h e hos t e s s .

Al l r e p o r t e d a good t i m e . _Mr. a n d . Mrs . J a m e s T . S t e p -

h e n s a n n o u n c e t h e b i r t h of a daugh te r 1 ; ' ' Y o v o n n e K a y S t e p -h 4 n s . M r s . S t e p h e n s w i l l b e r e m e m b e r e d a s t h e f o r m e r B e a t r i c e T h a c k e r of S c a f f o l d

' C a n e .

M r s . L u c y R e y n o l d s of C i n -c i n n a t i , c a m e in S a t u r d a y t o s p e n d a f e w w e e k s w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , Mr . , a n d M r s . T o m B a r r e t t .

Mr . a n d Mrs . C. H . C o l e a n d d a u g h t e r s w e r e S u n d a y d i n n e r g u e s t s of M r . a n d Mrs . M a u r i c e S t e p h e n s .

Rev . L a y of C r a b O r c h a r d wi l l p r e a c h a t S c a f f o l d C a n e n e x t S u n d a y .

M r . a n d Mrs . H u b e r t S t e p -h e n s a * d f a m i l y of B e r e a v is i t -ed r e l a t i v e s h e r e S u n d a y

S A N D S R I N G S B y Mr* . J . D . M i l l e r

M r H e n r y C r o m e r r e m a i n s v e r y ill.

^ l r P . M. Bu l lock is in p o o r h e a l t h .

M r a n d M r s . R a y m o n d B a r -ron v i s i t e d M r . a n d Mrs . C h a r -les M c C l u r e n e a r W a b d T h u r s -d a y .

Mrs . E v i e M o r r i s v i s i t e d h e r e r e c e n t l y .

M r a n d M r s . P a u l W h i t a k e r a n d son r e t u r n e d t o Oh io , S u n -

h a m a n d M r . a n d M r s . L e s l i e D u r h a m of D a y t o n , O., r e c e n t l y v i s i t e d h e r e .

THREE LINKS B y M n . O k l a C o x

B I R T H S T h e f o l l o w i n g b i r t h s

I Roy C l a r k t o R e b e c c a C l a r k , h a v e r e a l e s t a t e in c o u n t y .

b e e n a n n o u n c e d b y C . V . C o x . R . A. N ^ e l e y t o F r ^ K r u e g e r , R o c k c a s t l e C o u n t y r e g i s t r a r : j l o t s .in V a l l e y V i e w M a n o r S u b -

M r , a n d Mrs . J o h n W . Mo- D i v j j i o n ^ k « v C l u r e . H a n s f o r d , a b o y , J e r r y , I F r i t z K r u e g e r to J o h n H o p -Oe t . 8. j k ins , lo t s in Va l l ey V i e w M a n o r

Mr . a n d M r s . R o b e r t G . Col-1 S u b - D i v i s i o n . l ins , L i v i n g s t o n , a b o y , Russe l l —

d a y

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AKIN'S Main Si . Danville, Ky.

L a S a l a C r o m e r v i s i t ed h i s b r o t h e r h e r e S u n d a y . .

Fr iends-AT M r s . S u s i e N o r t o n a n d f a m i l y s t a r e ! t o h e a r of t h e d e a t h of J i m N o r t o n , w h o p a s s e d a \ y a y a t h i s h o m e las t S a t u r -d a y . J i m is a son of t h e l a t e M i t c h e l l N o r t o n a n d a n e p h e w of J o e N o r t o n .

i S e v e r a l of t h e N o r t o n rel-a t i v e s a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of J a m e s N o r t o n n e a r S h o p v i l l e .

I POPLAR GAP B y G . W . A l l e n

D u e t o t h e r a i n y w e a t h e r t h e r e w e r e rio c h u r c h s e r v i c e s A r n o l d . N o v a t S y c a m o r e S a t u r d a y n i g h t I M r . a n d Mrs . Z a d e M c C l u r e . am) S u n d a y . I S a n d S p r i n g s , a g i r l , G e n n i e :

B. C. M a r t i n , O l e n M a r t i n Vee , Nov . 1. | a n d A n d y C o x w e r e a t h o m e M r a n d Mrs . E d w a r d H e n d - ! o v e r t h e w e e k - e n d . [ l e y . Big Hil l , a gi r l , M e h i o n i e

Mos t a l l f a r m e r s of t h i s c o m - F r a n c e s . Nov . 12. m u n i t y h a v e t h e i r t o b a c c o c r o p s ' M r a n d M r s . W m R. H i n c s . ! on t h e m a r k e t . j W i l l i a l a . a b o y , D a r e l L e e Nov . i

Mrs . A d d i e M a r t i n $ n d d a u g h - 16. t e r . M i l d r e d , v i s i t ed M r . a n d Mr . a n d Mrs . E a r l H igg ins . i Mrs . J . F . Doo ley S u n d a y . O r l a n d o , a g i r l . G l e h n a Sue , i

Mr . a n d Mrs . R a y m o p j M d r - . N o v . 3. a c l e v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s , Mr . ; M r . a n d Mrs."** H e n r y W. j a n d " M r s H o b e r t M i r a c l e . S u n - S t e w a r t . B u r r , a g i r l , R e v a d a y . | M a r i e . Nov. 19.

G e n e M a r t i n h a s r e t u r n e d ' M r a n d M r s . W L. V a n z a n t , | f r o m a s h o r t v a c a t i o n in Mobi le , O r l a n d o , a gi r l , AnnS" Lee, N o v . ! Ala . , 19-

M r J i n i J o h n s o n , w h o h a s ' M r . ^ n d Mrs . L a n d o . C r o m e r . ; [been v e r y ill , is m u c h i m p r o v e d . S a n d S p r i n g s , a boy . G l e n n i J o h n n i e K a t e s HBs r e t u r n e d D e n v e r . Nov . 21. to h i s w o r k in R i c t u u o n d , I n d .

D E E D S H u g h M c B e e t o C A. P a r - i

sons , p r o p e r t y in B r o d h e a d . I C h a r l e y A. P a r s o n s t o C l a y

A. Colson , r e a l e s t a t e on R e n -f r o C r e e k .

V i r g i n i a L a i r t o R. E. P h i l l i p s , r e a l e s t a t e in C r a w f o r d H e i g h t s ! S u b - D i v i s i o n .

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M l . V e r n o n . K y .

j Miss M i l d r e d A l l e n is s p e n d -• ing s e v e r a l w e e k s a t h o m e w i t h | h e r p a r e n t s , Mir a n d Mrs . A r c h j A l l e n . | Mr . a n d Mrs . Wi l l i e V a n s a n t a n n o u n c e t h e a r r i v a l of a b a b y

; g i r l , A n n a O d e l l . » Mr . J a m e s H u r l e y has r e -

. t u r n e d h o m e f r o m an e x t e n d e d I v is i t in O h i o a n d I n d i a n a . | Mr . R o b e r t M a d d e n h a s | m o v e d h i s f a m i l y t o B u r r i Mr . H. R. B l a c k , w h o h a s | b e e n ill f o r s e v e r a l d a y s d u e t o I f l u , is s l o w l y i m p r o v i n g . i Misses M a r y a n d S y l v a n i a ! V a n s a n t of R i c h m o n d . Ind . , j s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d w i t h t h e i r

p a r e n t s . M r . a n d M r s . Ar tdy V a n s a n t .

I M r . a n d M r s . W a l k e r D u r -

I S i n c e t h e w e a t h e r hi Icome s o m e w h a t m i l d e r , o u r , ~ J " " t e n d a n c e ha6 a g a i n r e a c h e d t h e 9 6 % leve l . M a n y of t h e c l a s se s b o a s t e d a 1 0 0 % a t t e n d a n c e

I T u e s d a y . T h e h a l l s of M. V. H. S w e r e

| a g a i n h o n o r e d T u e s d a y by f o u r v e r y d i s t i n g u i s h e d g e n t l e m e n f r o m B r o d h e a d H i g h School . Of c o u r s e I w o u l d n ' t t h i n k of m e n t i o n i n g a n y n a m e s b u t t h e i r i n i t i a l s a r e " M u d t f e a d , " C h a r l e s , P h i l l i p a n d J a c k i e . W e a r e l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o be -

| i n g f a v o r e d w i t h t h e i r p r e s e n c e a g a i n soon . H o w a b o u t t h a t " M u d ? "

[ M r s . E d D e n n e y p r e s e n t e d a p l a y in a n a s s e m b l y p r o g r a m T u e s d a y a s a n i n t r o d u c t i o n to

j t h e C h r i s t m a s Sea l S a l e . T h e cgst i n c l u d e d S u z a n n e D e n n e y . J i m B a r t o n N u n n e l l e y a n d

j G a i l W i l l i a m s . O u r school h o p e s t o se l l $100 w o r t h of

i X m a s s e a l s t h i s y e a r . M V. H. r e c e i v e d t w o d e s k

l a m p s f r o m t h e F a r m a n d H o m e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h e s e l a m p s w e r e f u r n i s h e d by t h e K e n -

t u c k y S u r p l u s P r o p e r t y A g e n c y a t F r a n k f o r t .

Wbittington s RICHMOND'S FINEST

For Your Xmas Billfolds — China — Clocks

Watches — Jewelry — Silverware Electric Razors — Sterling

Dresser Sets

WHITTINGTON JEWELRY CO.

213 W. Main Phone 756

Prices Low ARE AT

Regular $8.98 Ladies' CORDUROY

JACKETS

" $7:00 1 B r o w n , w i n e , g r e e n , r u s t , r e d i a n d go ld . B e l l e d a n d b o y s I s ty les . S i z e s 10 to 20. S h o p e a r l y f o r y o u r f i r s t co lor cho i ce

Higher^-.Priced^ , , ! LADIES' .BLOUSES

Sell Your Tobacco Richmond and

In RICHMOND, KY.

Bedroom Slippers

For The Entire Family

Children's Leather BOOTEES

$1.98 G e n u i n e l e a t h e r u p p e r s . Z i p -p e r f a s t e n e r . R e d a n d b l u e . S i zes 4 t o 8.

ZL* Trade at LERMAN'S Higher - Priced Ladies'

RAYON GOV?NS

i T a i l o r e d c o t t o n c l a s s i c s h i r t s i a n d f a n c y r ayo f t b l o u s e s w i t h ( e m b r o i d e r e d t r i m m i n g s . W h i t e , ; p i n k . b l u e , m a i z e . S i zes 32 t o

Ladies Plastic RAINCOATS

860 $1.77 L a c e - t r i m m e d s ty l e w i t h s t r a p s o r c a p s leeves- -in b lue , p ink , mai7.e. o r r h i d a n d whi t e . S izes S - M - L and e x t r a la rge . P e r -fec t q u a l i t y •

M e n ' s

PAJAMAS

$2.77 Men's Blue Denium

OVERALLS

$2.57 Ladies' Rayon

KNIT PETTICOATS

540 E l a s t t c i z e d wa i s t , lace t r im, c h o i c e of p ink , w h i t e , b lue and y e l l o w . S izes S - M - L .

A t t a c h e d h o c d s , s t r o n g g r i p p e r j f a s t e n e r s , h e a v y g a u g e p las t ic , i

jSizes S - M - L .

Buy LUGGAGE

ON

Lay-A-Way MAKE YOUR

LUGGAGE SELECTIONS

FROM V .

LERMAN'S

No Extra Charge For This Service

Men's DRESS SHIRTS !'

$1.87 W h i t e and f a n c y co lors . F i n e s t 1

q u a l i t y . S izes 14 to 17.

BOY'S Cotton j FLANNEL SHIRTS

$1.69 2i»$3.0ftf

P e r f e c t q u a l i t y , w a s h a b l e p l a i d ? . | l ong s l eeves , t w o - w a y c o l l a r S i zes 6 t o 16.

R e g u l a r 5 9 c Y a r d

4 6 " O I L C L O T H ^

2 y d s . f o r $ 1 . 0 0 W h i t e a n d • C o l o r s

FREE GIFT

WRAPPING

Women s

$1.98 W e d g e hee l

Sizes 5 t o

Women's Leather SLIPPERS

$2.49

, Children's SNOW SUITS

Men's Corduroy SPORT COATS

$8.98 $5.44

C o l o r s : M a r o o n , g r e e n , t a n . g r e y a h d b r o w n . R e g u l a r s a n d longs . S i z e s 36-46. P o p u l a r t h r e e - b u t t o n s t y l e w i t h n o t c h

W i t h H a t . W i n d r e s i s t a n t , I c o l l a r : f o u r p a t c h p o c k e t s , c o t t o n t w i l l , w a r m l y l i n e d , as- , m a t c h i n g p l a s t i c b u t t o n s : f u l l y s o r t e d co lo r s . S izes 1-4. I l i n e d w i t h f i n e - q u a l i t y r a y o n .

V a l u e s t o $ 1 0 . 9 5

HOLIDAY DRESSES

$5.00 T i s s u e f a i l l e c r e p e s : g a b a r d i n e s , [ two-p i ece fa i l l es , c o r d u r o y , j e r -s e y s a n d p l a in r a y o n s u i t i n g . S izes : 9 t o 15, K) t o 20. 16'/4 t o

124V*, 38 t o 52. — 3 ^ -

Boy's Corduroy SPORT SHIRTS

$3.97 F i n e q u a l i t y c o r d u r o y . S i z e s 10 t o 18.

Misses' Satin SLIPPERS •

$1.98 P i n k a n d l i gh t b l u e . P l a t f o r m soles. W e d g e h e e l . S i zes 12

Men's Felt EVERETTS

$1.79 W i n e o r b l u e f e l t u p p e r s w i t h m a t c h i n g t r i m . S o f t l e a t h e r so les . S i zes 6 t o 12.

Men's Leather OPERAS

$3.98 G e n u i n e l e a t h e r u p p e r s , B r o w n o r w i n e . L e a t h e r so les . S i z e s

•irjmsT

TUESDAY!

"EDNESD.

DftV f 15027)

Eat Dickinson POPCORN! iJ/»aUAful-^tinft f tp a

•ftjEJ* SEC yi*5jU"*-

SEWINO CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK m 8e«th Wetle.St.. Cateafe Y. XU.

Enclose 30 cents for pattern.

N E W K 1 N D v T K K A T M E :

r o M < w t SYMPTOM

Thi s Chr is tmas , why not s impl i fy your shopping chords? I t ' s easy to c o l l u s t wri te down the n a m e s of 0>our B lends who smoke and then

c i g a r e t t e s o n ' h a n d and s t o r e of fes t ive pound t ins of r ich-t a s t ing P r ince Alber t Smoking To-

a goodly i s of r ich-

b«cco — the Nat iona l j o y Smoke . Both car tons and t ins a r e d r e s s e d

r eady -wrapped hol iday color*, "o- , o the r g i f t w r a p p i n g l i neces-sa ry . -You'll be delighted, too, with the gift c a r d s . that a r e "bu i l t - in" f o r your convenience . E a c h c a r -

p l e a s a n t , speedy Chr i s tmas , p ing , buy ca r tons of Came l s . You c a n t go wrong, b e c a u s e m o r e peo-p l e smoke Camel s t h a n any o the r c i g a r e t t e I And, fo r each of t h e p ipe s m o k e r s — P r i n c e Alber t Smoking Tobaccol —Adv.

WONDERFUL RELIEF FROM HARSH LAXATIVE !~Two ago I saw your ad about ALL-BRAN and took your advice. Haven't taken a pill or medicine

A L L - B R A N reeu-l a r l y r Mr. Frank J . Baumbusch, 581 La-

-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-

Vishinsky Names Only Conditions On Which Russia Will Make Peace; Weather Hampers Allies in Korea

untolleiUd letUrtfrom ALL-BRAN uscri. II youare troubled with constipation due to lack of dietary bulk do as this man does. Eat an ounce of tasty Keiiogg'e ALL-BRAN (or breakfast dally, drink plenty of water! If not com-fUUly satisfied after 10 d a n , return empty carton to Kellogg a, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUB MONEY BACKI

WARFARIN KILLS

TO WTTHOaAW r i o o n pot monciMt TRA0*

Asia--la the dancer spot of the world today, most observer . • believe. The %bore map ataow* paint of Communist aicresslon . and countries being aided by the United SUtes. China Beds now

dominate. Tibet, and observers tbeorlied Nepal may be next.

UNITED NATIONS: Formula for Peace

Russia 's Andrei V , Vli^infll a slashing, abusing ipeecn tn Dnlted Nations general assembly outlined a series of conditions which he said must be sccepted before there could be world peace. I made It plain that there was i other possible ground tor the s< tlement of ' east-west difference*r

The main condition of VlshlnskVa speech was the demand that the

Communists be allowed a In the United Nations. Russia long battled for admission of a in the UJJ. . but the tone of

yishlnsky"s speech w a s much than it had been on other

Harrison, stand-ing, national production admin-istrator, ordered a 13 per cent reduction In shrDlan

Mr. Dan Goldsmith, 3024 Curron Road, Louisville, Ky Coogls Cut Rate Store a t 938 West Broadway, aays there j u s t a ren ' t enough word* In the English lan-guage to praise HADACOL correct-ly. He says ha knows most folks d o n t realize what a change HADA-CO£ can make In their life if their systems are deficient in Vitamins It1, B \ Iron and Niacin.

Here is Mr. Goldsmith's state-ment :

"Before I s tarted taking HADA-COL I was run down and nervou.— and bad a hard time sleeping nights. With my work in the store I have to spend sometimes 1« hours a day on my feet . Since I am in the retail business 1 saw how many folks were asking fo r HADACOL so I decided to try It myself. Af te r the f i r s t couple o£ bottles 1 could tell a defi-nite improvement. Now I have all the pep and energy In the world, my nerves a re steady aa ever and I really do get a good n ighfa rest. HADACOL la wonderful—1 not only take It. but recommend it to all my customers. 1-praise the day Senator Dudley J . DsBlane pat HADACOL on the marke t . "

HADACOL b So Different Thousands are benefiting from

HADACOL . whose systems lack Vitamins B1, iron and Niacin. HADACOL is so wonderful because HADACOL build jiff toe hemo-globin content f f y o u r Uo&l (when Iron If needed) to c i r ry"these g rea t Vitamins and- Minerals to'eyery body orgaa—^o every part of the body.

G!v4 remarkable HADACOL • chance and If yon don't feel bettor with the f i r s t few bottHs you t a k e - : you get your iponey back. Only 11.28 fo r Trial Si ie; Large; Family or Hospital Sins, *3.50.

I f ' your druggist does not hSVe HADACOL, order direct f rom The LeQtaprf Corporation, Lefayette, Louisiana. Send no money. Jus t

The bureau of labor statistics reported wholesale price* hit an all-time high during the second week of November. The new in-

your name end address 'on a penny * n sdvance ot post card. Pay postman. S ta te

The main points of Vishinsky's demands:

A pledge n o t to try to get

2. Unconditional the atomic-bomb.

S. Armed forces under exclusive octroi of the security council. 4. Aid to backward countries on-er International control. 5. Development of international

wijhout discrimination. These w e r e * h e demands report-t07 tfiven to Secretary-General

Trygve -Lie' when he visited Pr ime Minister Stalin during his trip to Moscow in May. Lie's refusal to ac-cept them Is believed the reason the Russians opposed his re-election as secretary-general.

Many observers saw a threat in a par t of Vishinsky's speech. He saffl if these demands were Jgnored It would be idle to think of peace being., achieved.,through the 15. N .

KOREA: In Ice and Sriow

In ice snd snow, with the mer-cury Often below rero. United Na-tions forces In Korea continued a slow advance against Communists troops.

Snow and ice made operations slow and dangerous. Supply routes f a r to the rear were blocked mak-ing it necessary to depend on air drops.

Military leaders reported approxi-mately 100,000 Chinese and Korean Communists were established in a fffj-mi]e line below the great hydro-electric plants on the. Yalu r iver border between Korw^ and •Man-churia. An all-out battle In the area was expected.

Hie advance has been carried out behind devastating air at tacks by the U. S. air force.

American officers said the ad-vance was .progressing "well ," but Just how fast they go depends a grea t deal upon the weather. In many of the mountain passes wind had piled snow 10 to 12 feet deep.

Meanwhile, t h e Russians a re making new threats concerning the Korean conflict. Among other things, they charge that Japanese soldiers a re now being used In Ko-

la. According to the Soviet, a Chi-

nese-Russian treaty calls for their Intervention whenever Japanese troops are used agahb t the Otfpese.

Some sources believed this could be .another step in the Russian plan for justification of her throwing

and planes into t h e conflict Others believe, however, that Bus-

would not takp such a steD.

NPA Chief

Political Cycle P O L I T I C S RONS In cycles. And

the political cycle a quar ter of century ago has some Interesting

comparisons with that today. In fact , i f * almost similar.

A quar te r of a century ago, In is election of 1928, Calvin Coolldge,

supposedly supreme ih the White House, almost lost cointrol of con-gress. He retained the senate by

ctly the same major i ty as Har ry Truman today—one vote. The house he kept by a margin of 42. Today Truman 's margin there Is 34.

Some interesting figures popped > In that surprise election of 1926.

A young man from Maryland named Millard TySngs, son of a Susque-

a river boatman and hitherto unknown, was elected to the senate. A quar te r of a century later. Tyd-ings, In another surprise election, bowed out. Tbe man who defeated

John Marshall Butler, was

Another interesOhg flSre swept Into the senate In that 1926 surprise •lection was a .relative newcomei

Kentucky named Alben Bark-ley. He defeated Republics^ Sen. Richard P. Ernst, chairman of the privileges and elections committee and considered a sure bet to win.

Democrat

empMymear a i d higher price*

effective

DEFENSE: Nerve Cen te r Moved

The air force announced that headquarters for the nation's de-fense against air at tack wDl be moved from New York to Colorado Springs. Colo. The move takes the nerve center of air defense of the U. S. 1,650 miles f rom the Atlantic ocean, deep into the interior, for safety reasons.

Another upstart who surprised the senate In 1926 waa Bobert Wagner af New York, a German-borp boy who rose to sponsor oar most Im-portant social legislation. .Wag-ner defeated a powerful Repub-lican leader. Sen. J a m e s Wads-worth, chairman fef the military a f fa i r s committee, who had the •ourage to come back to con-gress In a reduced rank, as a member of the home, and thl* year retire* from politic*. Thl* year also. Sen; Herbert Lehman waa elected to fill the fnO term ef the man he succeeded, Bob Wagner. Also swept Into office In that

surprise election of 1926 was a ypung Democrat f rom Oklahoma!

r Thomas. This yesr Senator Thomas bowed o u t

Coolldp Did Not Choose Another young Democrat who

surprised and perturbed President Coolldge was Carl Hayden of Ari-

who defeated Balph Cameron* a high-ranking Republican on tEa appropriations committee.

Even the eSalrman of the Re-publican national committee. Sen. William H. Butler of Massachusetts* the personal friend of Coolldge, was

ted tba^year b j a young Dem-ocra t named David I. Walsh. Butler had been appointed to the senate, following the death of Henry Cabot Lodge. And 20 years later—1946— another Henry Cabot Lodge, grand-

>f the old senator, defeated Walsh, the man who defeated But-ler. So goes the cycle of politics.

Coolldge. like Truman, a former •ice-president,. had entered the White House in 1923 through death,

nd — again like Tniman — was

NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS

Towels Lighten Kitchen Tasks Animals for Trimmiig

Cross-Stiiched Towels

u a y t m B r o i d e r y

j y S H - D R YING can be fun if your towels a r e gay ly em-

bro idered with c foss-s t i tch f r u i t s . Lovely colors and easy s t i t ches m a k e . f a s t work of these p re t ty mot i f s—use t h e m on d ine t te c lo ths and c u r t a i n s .

W e e Housekeeper Finds

Dofl House Just Right

The move emphasized u » fact 8 4 , 1 1 7 hi 1KW-that the oceaps surrounding the country are ao longer a barrier •gainst attack. Tbe swing to the west also lent emphasis to the strategic concept that If present tension with Russia should erupt Into World War HI, the gravest danger of aerial blows against the United States would focus on the

uthfeest "ga t ewiy j " Observers pointed out that guided

missiles, conceivably with atomic warheads, could be fired from sub-m a r i n e lying a few nrtles off the present headquarters at Mitchell Field, ff . Y., -thus destroying the defense center with one blow.

The center now controls both the east and west sir-defense forces. Some' R<*rm(lltarr anff clvflfan per-' sonnel will be assigned to the new center. Lt. Oen. Ennls C. White-head will be in command.

EUROPE: Prewar Production

Western Europe, with American aid, increased exports and indus-trial output above prewar levels, the economic co-operation admini-stration announced.

The report was an encouraging trend in the west's battle against communism. The gfclns must be fij.creased, however, to support the load of azTning for defense against communism

The E.C.A. said: "The urgency to rea rm has emphasized the im-portance . . . for western Europe ef continuing its progress toward the Jeconoqiic goals of^the recovery program. The required expansion in h^ilitary production cannot be achieved unless Europe's economic base is fur ther strengthened."

WHOLESALE PRICES

Wholesple Index at All-Time High

cent in one . — «20-jr»> whether yon want t i n 6-BO hosp i ta l ! , **1 " n t J 6 0*® the . - June X •eonomy size or *1-26 trial s i n . Re-1 l o v ^ before tiM -Korean fighting.

, I All commodities other than farm member, money ejuerfuUy raftmded 1 " " " T units* you a r e 1 0 0 * *atisf ied--AdT. f r o d u " ' «> d advanced • IMS. TW. Corpoctt^. 4 0 enother peak. 9.3 per cent above

pro-Korean war levels. Hogs and steer* continued to move In op-posite directions. Hogs dropped while s t e « y advanced to the high-est point in 1950. - -

Steel-scrap price* whlcb had not changed for (wo months advanced 90 cents a ton. Rubber prices, re-acting to the war new*, also ad-vanced. Tin price* also fluctuated 4-ioUbtly.

But the 1926 off-year election pot a coalition of Democrats and progressive Republicans in control of the senate, just as a coalition of Etepnblicans and southern Democrats will now control nnder Truman. And In 1928 Coolldge decided that be did not "choose to run." Wonder - if President Truman,

whose jcareer has been strangely similar to Coolidge's, will choose likewise? Mrs. Truman very much wants him to.

Note—After Coolldge bowed out, the Republicans, under Herbert H o o v e r , were overwhelmingly, elected in 1928 in the Al Smith cam-palgn, only to U$e office, in 1932 and for 20 long years thereafter.

M«rry-Go-Round Though the secret service has In-

creased the President 's bodyguard since the assassination attempt, Mr. Truman is as carefree as ever. "When the Good Lord wants me. he'll take me." he tells his guards . . . A boom is already developing for Sen. Clinton Anderson of New Mexico for Vice-president in 1952 . . . Senator Taf t ' aA^fapa lgn was so^Kpll financed that he had $15,000 to spare for the senate race of Lieut, Gov. Joe Hanley in New York . . . The man who is charged w^th keeping the Democrats in control of the senate for the next two years is really Dr. George Calver. the Capitol physician. If one Democrat senator dies in a GOP state it would tie the senate; if two die the Re> publicans would control . . . Dr. Calver*s chief health advice to aged Democrat senators is: "Ke<^? out of filibusters. I t 's too hard on the h e a r t "

Capital Chaff The Alderson Stenographic-Re-

porting Service, suspected of hand-ing a secret senate transcript f rom the Kefauver crime committee to a Chicago Sun-Times reporter by mistake, is In for investigation. This is tha same company whlcb also t ranscr ibes top • secret atomlc-

^ Some Truman flifed -that the

.Amman's re-I I s a vigorous

beral legislation

Doll House anil F u r n i t u r e K W E E housekeeper f inds th i s

" doll house j u s t r igh t f o r s ize . S h e l v e * below he lp to k e e p th ings t idy . Ose c o m m o n household tools f o r . m a k i n g house a n d f u r n i t u r e . - """"'and c r a y o n s fo r decora t ing .

Pattern >73 for bouse and 274 for furnA-

Bewar* Coughs Fran Ccmmoa Colds

That HANG ON Creomulsfon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and neal raw, tender* inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of miTlinn^ of user*.

CREOMULSION nU*m Coagfa, CWt Acs* •ivacMfto

Pattern No. 6090, consists of hot-lrcc transfers for T motifs lneludtnf days of the we«k Je tiering; «Utch illustrations, embroidery directions and color sugges-

8end 29c In coin for your copy of the Anne Cabot ALBUM. Doceni of fasetaa. tins designs, sifts. decoraUons and spe-cial features. Four gift patterns printed

When you h a v e t rouble opening a t in c a n . you ' l l be ab le to get a t igh te r g r i p on the can if you re-m o v e the p a p e r label .

WHEN SLEEP WON'T COME AND YOU

FEEL GLUM Use Cbewing-Gum Laxative-REMOVES GOOD FOOD

HI* I THI fumt 10 « IATCH Of

acetmptes , | MARgHMAlWH/SQM&Sf I f Cook together

3-WAT DRY YEAST

nasi AKI RED STAR RUTS THAT CAN u ixAcnr

lANNYim TELLS YOU WHY HE SMOKES ONLY CAMELS

C « M e

I BttNGukSlNGER,U, < I SMOKE CAMELS. W THE 30-DAY MILDNESS g . TEST PROVED CAMELS

AGREE WITH MY = ^ \ THROAT I r

who smoked Camels—and only fjfwoff - for 30 days* noted throat specialists,

weekly examinations, reported

Not one single COM of tBroot bTttotfon dm to smoking CAMUS

T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 7, 1950 P A G E T H R K E « M T . V E R N O N S I G N A L

spot story bnck this will contain

I by ^cording to t <*n-'Wendell Be sur- | ^ The new

School Depa 'will include and office a:

NOTICE 2 pot cent penally on

Taxes January I. 6 per cant penalty on

February I. Arthur Payne. Sheriff.

MT. VEBNON

For Years of Appreciation

Electrical gifts keep on giving for months after Christmas, recalling the giver each time they're used. So choose a gift that's doubly appreciated —ap-preciated for what rt does as well as because you gave it.

There's an electrical gi f t within every budget, whether you're choosing some-thing for the home, for the whole fam-ily, or for an individual. Choose the gift that's always welcomed — give electri-cal -gifts.

DAILY * BETR&1T via CINCINNATI1

• N* Chang* of Coach** * • Ho Transfer of Bofgof* • Sam* Bn Coos All tfc* Way • Savoi Tim* —H* Mays DETROIT DEPARTURES 7:30 A. M. 2:15 P. M.

CINCINNATI DEPARTURES 7:30 10:4"5 A. M. 2:15 4:45 P. M. DETROIT (On* Way) $8.40 CINCINNATI (One Wav) J2.90 «% urmes on long riirs-o i r«, t-~, Foi frequent scheJ.ile< and low esc I ] fares EVERYWHERE - call y o u ,

local* Greyhound Agcm

Rockcastle Tavern Phdne 100 Mt. Vernon

G S i r:Yi i y C N f>

TUE.-WED. DEC. 12-13 Wall Disney's

iJCABOD AND MISTER TOAD

. Serial - Friday - Saturday

THU.-FRI. DEC. 14-1S WHERE THE SIDE

WALK ENDS With

Dana Andrew* and Gene Ti"-n»^

SATURDAY - DEC. 16 HARBOR OF

V S S I N G MEN With

Rlch*rd Denning and Barbara Fuller

- A L S O -SOUTH OF

DEATH VALLEY Charles Starrett and

Smiley Burnett

SUN.-MON. DEC. 17-18 See

Van Johnson and John Hodiak

Also Cartoon

Saturday continuous from l*4S p.m. - Other .nights 7:00. Box office closes at 8.30 p.m.

ROCKCASTLE FACTS and STORIES By RALPH GRIFFIN

* Having heard the evidence in lr.g. There the thing stood. It the case of The Commonwealth was rudely made (rom rough of Kentucky vs Johnathan timbers; ominous, grim and ef-Davidson, charged with the ficicnt looking, the first gal-murder of,, Henry I.angford. lows which most of the spec-the jury had found a verdict, talors had ever £een. An ex-It had taken them but a few !tended arm. with dangling

G* minutes to do so; now they rope, suspended over a plat-filed back into the little Rock- form with a trap door casue County courtroom. Word At eleven o'clock Davidson's was passed lo the waiting over- wife, his fourteen-year old son flow crowd outside "the jury and his i n f a ^ daughter had is out—the jury is out." It was been admitted to the little jail a tense moment, and breath- which had confined their hus-lessly quiet. Iband and father for many

Formalities were brief The 'weeks. There, no doubt a verdict was read. "We. the jury'heart-rending scene had en-fmd the defendant guilty of sued. At eleven-fifteen the murder m the first degree." J weeping wife and son were There was a ro^r of approval i tenderly ;arid sorrowfully led from the crowded room which outside ^ t t a hard-faced but was echoed by the hundreds'w'et-eyed -fflputy jailer. The outside. Furiously the Judge baby cooed and chorted from pounded the desk in a vain at- the unaccustomed noise and tempt to restore order. movement.

Each juror was interrogated. At eleven-thirty the prisoner "Your verdict?" Each answered, has^bjjen tKonaH ft'ri' <h*

• "Wiy vtmHrtT" Ghastly lAxfc, tne heavy ball and chain prisoner waS haled before the manacled to one of his ankles bar. His Honor intoned." . . . Placed in a cart he is seated and upon the 20th day of Octo- upon his coffin, and the pro-ber next. ,at high noon, you cession starts upon its doleful shall be hanged by the neck way to the gallows. Many of until you are dead. dead. dead, the crowd has come to the and may the Lord have mercy Ja ' l and follows at a respectful upon your soul! Amen." distance. There is no demon-

October the 20th. 1841. stration. M.any have seen the eleven-thrity a m. All morn- weeping wife and the children ing people have been streaming They have responded with [he into Mt. Vertton. They came quick and impulsive sympathy.. on horseback. in .rude wagons of the mountaineer The sheriff i and carts and upon foot. Many a n d two deputies accompany women and children are among the cart on horseback, the throng, for this is a g;ila The procession is forced to, day. Slaves haVe been given move very slowly, for the road the day off and a number of 15 a succession of rocks, ruts, blacks'are to be seen trudging and gulleys. The cart arrives' along in the dust beside their al its destination with but little mourned mastrt-s t'njie to spare before the stroke

Ttoe crowd is not vindictive, d ' twelve: With a few Jow-for the feeling against David- voiced instructions the sheriff s<yn has naturally subsided helps the trembling prisoner since his conviction Numer- from [he tumbril, then assists eus people, in fact, express him lo his posit on upon the their sympathy for the doomed gallows. It is high noon man and the majority feel -pity 1 1

for his wife and two children. BAPTIST CHURCH PLANS < Rockcastle ;s about lo have its EDUCATIONAL BUILDING

l e 6 a l h?nging ;bowqver Pbns are being made bv the It is open to the pub1.e an3*no- M t Vernon Baptist Church for body is going to misf the spec- the eret-iinn of a Aew edu-acle who can possibly at- cational building, with work on'

4 „ _ n „ , . . , ,!*he project to start in thc" A gallows had been erected spring

a half mile west Of the court-) The building will be of two-' -0S.I~4the e x ? c t SP°' story bnck construction, and

could be pointed out, but this will contain 30 class rooms »c-, n , o t b e appreciated by ;cording to tfce minister, Rev.

present day .owners; This cen- Wend eH Belew leJ °JjniereSt hid b r n s u r " i The new buildin? wi'i ,c-rounded by an awetf rrw*>ct>moteic t h f f r full Sunday"

" " and also n " ' "'vIUUC a pastor's study and office as well as a library

Know Your County By GEORGIA CLARK

Rockcastle Still Has 56 One-Room Schools

Rockcastle .County still has 56 one-room schools. A total of 12 of the county's schools are two-room institutions, andS 3 of the schools have the service of three teachers.

In the one-room school, the teacher has students of all grades.. Her time must be divided between students of all ages. " The county's 125 teach-ers j r e scattered out in 73 dif-

I ferent schools. , Of the 125 teachers. 56 of them teach in the one-room schools. 24 man th^two-room

.schools, and 9 share the three room schools. The remainder leach at Brodhead and Livings-ton. schools which were con-solidated only last year.

To reach some of the schools.

mote of the county's one-room schools aren't even accessible by jtep.

The county »has made pro-gress No} so long ago, school busses were unheard of in many sections. . When a bdy or girl completed the Eighth Reader, his education was over, Unless

| he could afford to go to town lock, Josephine Dickerson.' Are- The one-room .schools ana and board out while attending via Gentry. Lee Gentry, Etfiel their teachers are: Ida Abney, high school. |"he school'busses Owfcns, Pauline Mullins. L^la Buckeye School; Keith Arnold,

| do reach back; now. Every day Say lor, Jane Smith, and James Buffalo; Yvonne Black. Red students are brought in to Liv- Baker, principal. Ethel Owens Hill; Oneida Burdelte. Free-

i mgston arid ' Brodhead. T h e is the school's librarian and dom; Elnora Burke, Gum Sul-i Brjtdhead school now has an en- I.ee Gentry is coach. phur; Ruth Coffey. Sinks; Fan-rollment of 68£, and a total of Three-Teacher Schools nie Coldiron, Owens; Barbara 374 students attend the Living- The three-room schools are Croley, Gum Grove; James Cro-sttii school. Of these totals, located at Pine Hill, New Chest- ley. Pleasant View; Frances 394 are high school students, nut Ridge and Ottawa. Dickerson, Piney Branch; Fern The latest figure gives Brod-1 Teachers at the Pine Hill Dooley, Brushy Ridge: Mae head" 253 high school students. School a le Ruth Lambert. Ber- Dooley. Hickory Valley; Mar-while thq_ Livingston High lie Rice and, Lloyd Shutts. garet Fish, Rocky Bend; Cascus School now cSres for 139 stu- I The Ottawa teachers are Flesher, Anglin Falls; Geral- ' dents. (Jean A. Gentry. Delia Scog- dine French, Durham; Hilda

Total Enrollment 3.340 gins and Willie Taylor. Gabbard. Disputanta. The total enrollment in the ! At the New Chestnut Ridge R. H, Gentry, Level Green;

county schools is 3.340. Nine School, the teachers are Myrtle Elmer Hale. Hurricane; Betty school busses transport students,Bullock. Ann Smith and James Hiatt, Boiling Springs, Luther to and from Livingston and O- Smith. Hill. Walnut Grove; Martha-Brodhead schools. | The two-room schools and Hill, Davis Branch; Ruby Hil-

Brodhead has a teaching staff their teachers are as follows: ton. Hickory Grove; Sue Hil-of 21. and Livingston school Old Chesnut Ridge.- Cleda ton, Maple Grove; John Hol-has 13 teachers. Southard and Wanda VanHook; brook, Jr., Johnetta; Hubert

The Brodhead teachers are: Blue Springs. Edward Hunt and Hunt, Maratburtf Corrmne Burdette Adams. 4ean - Allen, Juanita Stanley; . Climax, Mil- Hurt, Quail; Anns Ingles, Cove: Fern Godby, Richard Harris, dred Azbifl and Lois Reynolds: Gene Martin. Cooksburg: Byrda Ruth Hendrickson, Bentley Hil- COnway. Ida Hysinger and McCall, T. R. Mullins School; ton, John Holbrook, Charles Daisy Peters: ^airview, Bonnie Larry McClure. Macedl lia; Hurt. Cicil McKinnSy, Inez Parsons and Charles Parsons; Cletis Mlullins, Sowder, Euia McKinney, Elizabeth Mullins. Gum Springs. Irvin BuUlock Mullins. long Branch:

Lucille PowUl.'Vivian'Sobbins; 'Sad Liify BtiWook, Ltlt& rta'cR.mwe. Rocky Springs, Cucute John L. Saylor, Virginia Say ' Aslee Bray and Sallie Hale: Owens. Hayes Grove: Lucille lor. Worth Sowder, Hobart Negro Creek, Lucy Harris and Parkerson. Oak Hill. Thompson, W. P. Wright. Nancy Patricia Hendrickson; Orl?ndo. J e w e l Parsons, Medical • Williams. librarian, Millard .Verla Scott and Lou .Payne; .Springs; Virginia Peters. Well Robbins, coach and D. A. Rob- Pleasant Run, Orean French Hope: Rairhel Co*. Owen Allen bins, principal. land Elsie Gilliam: Sand Springs, School: Ruby Phillips, Thad

The I.ivingston teaching staff , Virginia Jones and Catherine Drew School; Alma Pike. Nor-includes: Annette Anderson. |Grav<>s: Victory, Olive Mink ton, Dan Pohd*r, Whitaker; Beulah Black. Estele Bullock, and Willard Whitaker Florence Ponder. White Oak: Leonard Bullock, Pearl Bui- i One-Teacher Schools Wenona Ponder, Cave sRidgc.

Nina Purcell. New Hope: D. W. Rice. Cruise Ridge; Ethel Sams, Poplar Gap; Jean A. Saylor, Scaffold Cane: Beulah Stewart, Wildie; Daisy Swinford,. Ham-mond. Beulah Thacker, Ceitz; ' Mary Thomas, Gabbard; James W. Thompson, Poplar Grove; Fannie Riddle, Beech Grove; Thelma Whitaker. Sand Hill, Cola Wilson. Green Hill.

Excepiional Children Exceptional children a r e

taught by Elizabeth Mink, who-lives in Mt. Vemon. MrS. Mink has about 12 students scattered throughout the county ' and visits each student every week.

The program for exceptional children is sponsored by the state and waj" put in operation in Rockcastle County for the first lime this year.*4 The -chil-dren are either crippled or un-able to attend regular classes due to other handicaps. Mrs. Mink visits them in their homes and leaves enough school work each visit to enable the students

o t l liaving to leave their homes. The Rockcastle school system

is supervised by County Super-intendent Neureul Miracle, with, the aid of a six-member Board ' of Education.

The members of the school board arc Mrs. Ertna Mullins, Dr. R. G Webb. Carlo Saylor. .John Harris. Nathan Clark and John Sowder. ,

b^en vetr

since nine o'clock in the morn-

A . E . R U S S E L L

O p t o m e t r i s t S t a n f o r d . K y .

-and conference room.

PAGE FOUR MT. VERNON SIGNAL. MT. VERNON. KY. Thursday. December 7. 1S50.

SIGNAL A. F Hoffman, Editor

Published every Thursday At No. 10 Church Street,

Mt. Temp*.- Kjr. •t Mt. TwiJiw Xv

as and elajs matter

GRAY THEATRE

'THROUGH' BUSES

The Theatre You Lor* T«

SUN.-MON. DEC. 10-11 BLACK ROSE Also Cartoon

Y h u t i d a r . D e c e m b e r 7 , ItSCk

SOCIAL P E R S O N A L

l i l l e r , b i n g o . W i f a S a v e r * M e a l i n g H e l d A i B a l l ? A c r e .

T h e W i f e S a v e r s C l u b h e l d t h e i r r e g u l a r m o n t h l y m e e t i n g < M r . a n d M r s . W E . D a v i * o f F r i d a y e v e n i n g a t B e l l y A c r e s . F l o r e n c e , K y . . s t o p p e d h e r e T h e r e w e r e 3 3 p r e s e n t . N e w [ M o n d a y e v e n i n g w i t h M r s . m e m b e r s a c c e p t e d b y t h e c i u b > D a v i 3 ' g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r . a n d w e r e : M r . a n d M r s . J a c k R e e d f M r s . W . T . D a v i s , o n . t h e i r r e -

. ' j >!_, , , , , t u r n h o m e f r o m a v i s i t w i t h A d e l i c i o u s t u r k e y d i n n e r | M r s . D a v i s ' u n c l e . C . L D a v i s ,

- w a s e n j o y e d by" a l l T h e h o s - , a n d { a m l i y o f B r o w n s v i l l e , T e x . t e s s e s w e r e M r s . J a c k S t C l a i r , | M i s s E m m a B r a d l e y s p e n t M r s . J o h n C o x a n d M r s . P r e s - S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n v i s i t i n g t o n N u n n e l l e y . • - I f r i e n d s i n B e r e a . .

P „ , M i s s B e t t y H a r p e r h a s r e -E n t e r t a i n s B r i d g e C l u b t u r n e d h o m e a f t e r a \ n s i t w i t h

, , „ , „ , [ h e r s i s t e r , M r s . J a c k S l o a n , i n M r s . E a r l H a m m o n s w a s h o s - M a n s f i e l d , O . M r * . S l o a n h a s

t e s s t o h e r b r i d g e c l u b M o n - h e e n r e c u p e r a t i n g I r o m a re-? , ? y - . e ^ n i n ! . . a t , h e r h o r o e o n . c e n t i l l n e s s , b u t w o i d h a s b e e n W e s t M a m S t r e e t . r e c e i v e d t h i s w e e k t h a t s h e h a s

T h o s * r e c e i v i n g p r i z e s w e r e : t a k e n a t u r n f o r t h e w o r s e M r s . B l o s s o m F r e d , h i g h c l u b ; i a g a i n . • M r s . W a l k e r O w e n s , s e c o n d ' M r . V . J3. C h i H r e s s r e t u r n e d c l u b ; M i s s N e l l W a a d a N i c e l e y , t o h i s h d r o e J * D e t r o i t , M i c h , h i b h w e e k ' s viai s e c o n d g u e s t , a n d M r s , A . F . w i t h M r s . W . J . C h i l d r e s s a n d S t C l a i r , b i n g o . M r s . M a t t i e C o * . •

u t , *• T - i - l u . M r y w J- C M l d r e s s h a s x e -L 1 ° y ' T e T j * H o s t e s e t u r n e d h o m e a f t e r a m o M h ' i

T o H e r B r i d g e C l u b ! v i s i t W i t h h e r - d a u g h t e r , M r s . M r s . L l o y d T a y l o r w a s h o s - ' C . W . A d a m s , xmd f a m i l y erf S t .

t e s s t o h e r b r i d g e c l u b T h u r s - L o u i s , M o . d a y e v e n i n g a t t h e h o m e o f j M r s ^ F r e d M u I H n s a n d g r a n d -h e r p a r e n t s . | s o n s p e n t W e d n e s d a y in L e x -

T h o s e r e c e i v i n g p r i z e s w e r e : j i n g t o n s h o p p i n g . M r s . F r e d M u r r i l l , h i g h c l u b ; ! M r s . J e s s e T a y l o r « p e n t M r s . S h i r l e y R i d d l e , s e c o n d W e d n e s d a y i s D a n v i l l e S h o p p -c l u b ; M r s . W i l l i a m L a n d r u m , i n g . h i g h g u e s t ; M r s . R u t h B l a z i e r . I M i s s G o l d i e P e n s o l ' , w h o

LowCostAnto Insurance For $3.70, plus a small membership lee,

(Payable only once) will insure a Farmers Automobile for PD. & Liability up to $25,000. Also pays your hospital or funeral expenses, up to $500.00. I can save you money. Come in and see me at Court House.

G. W. "Bto." MBRPH?

t e a c h e s a t t h e P m e M o u p t a l n S e t t l e m e n t ; i s s p e n d i n g t h i s w e e k w i t h h e r m o t h e r , M r s . S a d i e P e n s o l . •

M r . H . H . B a k e r w a s t a k e n t o t h e B e r e a C o l l e g e H o s p i t a l M o n d a y n i g h t . -

M r . a n d M r s . W i l l i a m T . N o e , M r s . F l o r e n c e C o x a n d M r s ; , E d w a r d " C o x a n d d a u g h t e r , L i n d a S u s a n , o f L o u i s v i l l e , s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d w i t h M r . a n d M r s . J o h n N o e . .

L i t t l e J o y H a r m o n o f B e r e a , v i s i t e d h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k H a r m o n , t h i s w e e k .

I M r . a n d M r s . J . H , R o w e , M r s . B o b ^ M x ^ K g i ^ W j c M M r s . M a r v

L e x i n g t o n s h o p p i n g . M i s s - I v a D e a n ' V a n c e s p e n t

t h e w e e k - e n d w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . J . D . V a n c e , a t^ C a v e R i d g e .

M r s . E t h e l P i n n i x h a s a c -c e p t e d a p o s i t i o n w i t h t h e W e b b E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y a t L i v i n g s -t o n .

M r . N o r i w f n H a r p of C h i c a g o ,

M r s . j t " W . , G r i f f i n a n d M r . a n d M r s . B u r g e s s B o b b i n s w e r e i n L e x i n g t o n s h o p p i n g l a s t w e e k .

M r . O . V . H i l t o n w a s in L o u i s -v i l l e ori b u s i n e s s F r i d a y .

M r s . ' W . A . S t o k e s w a s t a k e n t o t h e G o o d " S a m a r i t a n H o s -p i t a l i n L e x i n g t o n F i r i d a y .

M r s . V i r g i l S t a k e s a n d s o n . ' A l l e n W a y n a , w i l l r e m a i n w i t h h e r m o t h e r . H n t T C h a T l c s S u m -l a r . u n t i l C h r i s t m a s . W h i l e i n M t . V e r n c a * Mf* . . S t a k e s i s h e l p , i n g o u t a t H U t s n H 3 & 10.

M r s . M a r c e H a . C o p e h a s t a k e n • o v e r t h e d u t i e s off " s t o r e k e e p e r " f o r t h e S a v e t h e C h i l d r e n F e d - i e r a t i o n h e r e , r e p l a c i n g M r s . W a r r e n C a r p e n t e r , w h o i s w o r k - j i n g a t P e r c i f u T s 5 & 10 t h r o u g h j t h e h o l i d a y s e a s o n , T h e C o p e s j h a v e m o v e d to M t , V e r n o n f r o m S a n d S p r i n g s a n d n o w a r e l i v i n g m t h e J o h n n y F r e n c h h o u s e o n T V v i s S t r e e t . , |

M r . C r a w f o r d S t a n l e y h a s b e e n t a k e n f r o m B e r e a H o s - | p i t a l t o L e x i n g t o n , w h e r e h e u n d e r w e n t » o p e r a t i o n o n

, T u e s d a y . M r . T e r n H O w e n s w q s h o m e

. f r o m E a s t e r n o v e r t h e w e e k -e n d . .

M r . " a n d M r s . L e s t e r B a k e r , » n d c h i l d r e n o f G r e e n d a l e s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d h e r e . . •

M r . a n d M r s . P r e s t o n - N u n - j

S I G N A L . M T . V E R N O N , K y

Seal Drive To -Run Through Christmas

D e c e m b e r i s ^ r e s e r v e d a n - 1

n u a l l y f o r t h e s a l e o f s e a l s b y t h e N a t i o n a l T u b e r c u l o s i s A s -s o c i a t i o n . M o n e y - o b t a i n e d i n { h i s w a y i s u s e d f o r u r g e n t l y n e e d e d m e d i c a l r e s e a r c h , t u b e r -c u l o s i s c a s e f i n d i n g a n d e d u -c a t i o n o f t h e p u b l i c a b o u t t h e d i s e a s e . N i n e t y - f o u r c e n t s o u t o f e v e r y d o l l a r r a i s e d by. t h e s e a l s a l e r e m a i n s i n K e n t u c k y f o r u s e i n c a r r y i n g o u t s t a t e a n d l o c a l p r o g r a m s .

I n K e n t u c k y t h e p r o b l e m of t u b e r c u l o s i s i s p a r t i c u l a r l y a c u t e . L a s t y e a r 1, 2 8 6 K e n t u c -k i a n s , 9 o f t h e m in R o c k c a s t l e c o u n t y , d i e d o f t h e d i s e a s e .

T h e s e a l s a l e w i l l c o n t i n u e ! t h r o u g h t h e 2 5 t h o f t h i s m o n t h , g i v i n g e v e r y o n e a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o b u y C h r i s t m a s s e a l s a n d t o r e m i n d o t h e r s o f t h i s g r t a t -h e a l t h p r o b l e m a n d t h e n e c e s - | s i t y f o r i t s . c o n t r o l b y U s i n g !

• t h e m - <M/ • T a t t e r s , C X W f t m a s . -c a r d s a n d p a r c e l s . '!

H e a l t h D e p o r t m e n t H e a d * S a y N e e d I s U r g e n t

D r . W a l k e r O w e n s . R o c k - i c a s t l e C o u n t y H e a l t h O f f i c e r , u r g e s t h a t e v e r y o n e h e l p i n t h e

i c o n t r o l of t u b e r c u l o s i s i n R o c k * ^ c a s t l e c o u n t y b y p u r c h a s i n g j C h r i s t m a s s e a l s t h i s m o n t h . I D r . H . M . K e l s o , D i r e c t o r o f

C o u n t y H e a l t h W o r k of t h e K e n t u c k y S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h , s t a t e d t h a t h e h o p e s e v e r y o n e in K e n t u c k y w i l l s u p -p o r t t h e K e n t u c k y T u b e r c u l o s i s

( S i g n a l P h o t o ) ' A s s o c i a t i o n ' s s e a l s a l e c a m -„ , „ , . . . p a i g n t h i s y e a r . " W i t h o u t t h e i r T h e t h e m e of t h e 1950 C h r i s t m a s S e a l as r e p r o d u c e d h e r e n e l p a l l ( i c o o p e r a t i o n , ' ' h e s a i d

b y a g r o u p of M l . V e r n o n C h i l d r e n i n c l u d i n g S u z a n n e D e i r n e y , . . t h a , p h a s e o f o u r p r o R r a m , a n d J i m B a r t o n N u n n e l l e y . a n d L i t t l e M i s s G a y l e W i l l i a m s , ( t u b e r c u l o s i s c o n t r o l ) w o u l d b e f r o n t . T h e c h i l d r e n w e r e s e e n in p e r s o n m a t a b l e a u p r e - ; g r e a [ | y h a n d i c a p p e d . "

Bent ley Cummins In Fcrd 500 Club

s e n s e d T u e s d a y : a t t h e M l , V t r n o n S c h o o l a n d l a s t F r i d a y

For A Thrifty ^ •?,>. i

Merry Christmas # Save At

Brodhead 5 to $1 Store In Our NewXoea t foar '—Two Doors From Post Office

» New Toys a n i Old Favorite* • SOME EXTRA SPECIALS ARE:

REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL PRICE 40c Music Box 25c 79c P u s h Train 2$c $1.00 Musical Push Toy 50c $1.00 Rope Jumping Doll v 50c $1.00 Plastic Wlnd-UP Train 75c $1.25 " Doll House 79c $1.50 Devil's Wheel $1.00 $1.39. Plastic Doll With Chair $1.00

$2.00 Doll And High Chair $1.50 $2.08 K Sun Babe Rubber Doll $2.00 $6.00 Cowboy Leather Holster and Cuffs,

. s Spurs And Gun Set . $5.00

AH Ladies Hats One - Third Off ; PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Bill Folds, Toilet Seta. Handkerchiefs. House Slippers. Scarves, Gloves, Jackets. Sweaters And Hosiery. f Rayon And Cotton Slips $1.59 To $3.98

Sizes 32 To 52 Nylon Slips $3.25 To $4.98 Sizes 32 To 40

Night Gowns $1.00 .To $3.98 Sizes 32 To 50 Good Selection Of Shirts

Nylon washable accordion pleated- In Navy And Black $4.50 Wool. Rayon And Corduroy $2.98 UP JEWELRY — Pin And-Ear Ring Sets/Necklace And Ear Ring Sets, Moonstone. Pearl And Rhirifestones .

Nationally Advertised Coplon Ties $1.00 & $2.00

F. EARL MULLINS, Prop. ¥ ' v BRODHEAD. &Y. — ' ^

b e f o r e t h e M t . V e m o n W o m a n ' s C l u b . T h e t a b l e u x w e r e p r o - ! £ Q J . £ A P P O I N T S d u c e d b y C h r i s t m a s S e a l C h a i - m a n M r s . E . R . D e n n e y . i n b e - D O M I N A T I N G C O M M I T T E E h a l f of t h e d r i v e i n t h i s c o u n t y .

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