PAGE FIVE MT. VERNON SIGNAL- MT. VERNON, KENTUCK THURSDAY, JANUARY-14, 1954

SOCIAL PEctcNAI ANNOUNCEMENT j Lonnle Brown, and A-2c and

— i Mrs, Alfred Cummins were in Mr. and Mr». Robert Burdine | Berea Thursday to attend the

wish to announce 'the arrival,| funeral of Mrs. N. H. Oliver, of a baby girl, Monday at the| Miss Billic Bryant McKinzie Stanford hospital. As of this'of Georgetown College sprnt writing, the infant has not been j the week end with her parents, named. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McKinzie.

Pvt." Donald Hawkins left Tuesday for Camp Chaffee,.Ark. where he will be-stationed for some time. Pvt. Hawkins will take a four week Leadership Trailing while there.

Glen Faulkner waa in Lex-ington Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hasty of London, Hy* were visiting In Mt. Vernon Siiflri^y

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins and »family are visiting his ibrother Mr. Denvar Robbtis and family of Richmond, bid.

Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Clark Sr

taken to the Berca College Misses Sue Clontz and Jane'.scheme of Hfe. And strangely' fertilizer business had hfon r*. hospital Friday night. [Browning were in Richmond]enough, they had found that volutionized and Sir William

there was more nitrogen on Crookes' spectre of a starving

BRIDAL SHOWER A bridal shower was given

in honor of Mrs. Melvin Taylor at the Christian Church parlor, Monday, December 11. A large crowd was present and many nice and useful gifts were rc-celvcd by the young bride. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack St. Clair and Mrs. A. F. St. Clair. Refresh ii..nl(« of cake and punch were served by Misses Patrica Taylor and Joan Mag-gard. White ctrmations were chosen, for decorations.

Mrs Ida Hysinger and grand-daughter, Miss Shirley Ham-raons spent last week in Louis-ville with Mr. and Mrs. John Noe and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Riddle.

Pvt. Eugene J. Karlen of Camp Chaffee, Arkansas and Billy Hammons of Louisville spent the Christmas holidays with Billy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hammons and Shirley.

Seaman and Mrs. P/lly Riddle and daughter, Vlcki.l Mr. Sol Miller has returned left Monday for Los Angeles, to his home in Birmingham, Ala. Calif., where he will be stationed Little Miss Sue Pardue had for the next few momhs. the misfortune of breaking her

Mr. and Mrs. James N. Pur-'arm while attending school last

were in Mt. Vernon Saturday *Pe«« , h e week end in Mt. Ver-on business. n o n w«>"ng her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George. Lovyll. Mr. Ray Clontz

Cfoudc Payne, son of Mr. shopping Saturday and Mrs. Russell Payne, had! -— the misfortune- of breaking his I arm Sunday night due to a fall. He was rushed to a hospital in Lexington. __ '

Mrs. Willlle McFerron is very sick at her home" on Richmond Street. —

Mrs. Herbert Evans, Mrs. Urban Hamm, and Myrtle Stan-ley were Sunday guest of Mr' and Mrs. Edd Cummins and Mrs. Sarah Cummins.

Miss Marie Kreuger is In the Berea College hospital. She is recovering from an autoiriobile accident that happened Satur-day night, also in the wreck; was Mr. Henry Cox.' who received minor cuts and bruises plus a broken finger. "

Mr. Fred Clontz of McKce snont Monday' in Mt. Vernon visiting.

Miss Jannis Harris of Ohio

LOOKING AHEAD

earth than any other element ' The «ir we breathe is 80 per •cent nitrogen, and thus in the air column over each acre of land on earth there are ap-

i proximately 70,000,000 pounds of nitrogen. But -before the soil, or man, -or animals can use this air-<nitrogcn, it must be extracted and made into a different kind of chemical call-

THE STORY OF NITROGEN ed "fixed" nitrogen. Fitty-slx years ago Sir Wil- JOB FOR AMERICA

liam Crookes, noted chenjicaJ The chemists found that a scientist, foresaw the possi- bolt of . lightening converted bility of the end of life on the air nitrogen into "fixed" earth. He wasn't forcasting a nitrogen, and rain" brought it plague, another great Deluge,(down into the ground, and it the development of the H- renewed the soil's productivity, bomb or bacterioVgicfel wart- This occurence was not wide= fdre. He was merely caEIIing [spread enough to be of any con-attention to lUu? dwindling j sequence, but it gave them a kupply of usable nitrogen ini5 l u e ' T h c -J** was far-too big, the earth's farmlands. Unless ^ w .^_ e r - ^ test tube chemistry.

Miss Barbara Hilton, spent,1"1?, ueorge .Lovel the week end with her p a r e n t s ' M r - Ray Clontz of Blue ASB | - - ^ u c t i v e Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hilton. Ohio spent the week endI with .

his brother. Mr. Lovcll Clontz , h u m a n nce, Barbara is a student at George-town College

Miss Lucy Hurd spent Sunday »ith Miss Glenna Childress.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Marcum and daughter, Audrey and Mrs. Sarah Cummins spent the week end In Richmond. Ind., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mink and

' family

a way could be found to re-plenish the nitrogen being drawn from the soil crops, the

. . ' KOH gradually would become . 1 nnnrnHiietive — and wholesale

Id face the

' "M^* Byron Crawford of UK! The f spent the week end with his P?"1 of nitrogen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pike of Jeffersonvilte, Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs-Opp Bussell and Mrs. Mable Noe.

Mr. Vernon Cummins spent Saturday with Miss Glenna Childress.

Dallas Andcrkin is in

Chile's nitrate mines wouldn't fill a hollow, 'tooth in the earth's hunger for this chem-ical element which sustains all 'plant and .apimal life •Mr

civilization was erased. REPLENISHING THE EARTH One of the big new nitrogen

plant was built at El Dorado. Arkansas, by Lion Oil Company It" reaches up into the atmos-phere and pulls in the air we breathe; it reaches down into the South Arkansas earthen reservoirs and pulls in petrol-eum gas. Then, this monstrous and intricate plant, covering 600 acres, pressurizes, mixfes, and heats the gases, and out of it comes vast' quantities of "fixed" nitrogen for convert-ing into fertilizer. Lion is building a second big plant. Other big plants are going up throughout the South—through-

out America. American farmers meantime

have teamed how to use the life-giving, stimulating nitrogen in every agricultural product-ion job. It is performing amaz-ing feats in increased product-ion of crops and livestock. Man gets his nitrogen" from the meat, vegetables and grains he eats, and it keeps him alive. Thus, American industry, with its freedom to grow, with its.,' powerful incentive inherent in our competitive, profit system, and with its great capacity for research, is helping mankind to be "fruitful and multiply, and replenish the earth, and subdue it." Next week: THJE INSECT HORDES.

In time small chemical plants of Europe developed a cumber-some process for "fixing" air nitrogen so that it could be'put into the soil and used by the plants. i

It is doubtful that thc Euro-; pean production ever would; have been of any substancial, commercial value. It ttook thc, genius of American industry to get the big job done. In 1914 some of our bigger chemical industries began experiment-

, . ing with "fixing" nitrogen.' Chemical was being; DuPont and others acquired challenged. And echoing in {European formulae and then this challenge Was Gods own plowed vast resources in men admonit on to Adam and Eve. rponey into developing

Be freitful and multiply. and j m a l J t producUon o / " 5 y n t hJ , i 3S replenish the yarth and sub- nitrogen Mhilizer. By 1940 the due it." Mankind had multi-1

cell and son Danny, are with.week She is getting along fine. I n d i a n a w h e r e he has accepted plied all right; and had scat-h e parents Mr and Mrs Cecil. Mr Gilbert Mink, was called ia opt ion ,here. " :tered. in the millions, 'over all Purcell in Richmond, Ind. |to Mt Vernon last week due to M r I s s a c F a u i k n e r i , very the globe But mankind had |

Cpl and Mrs. J»ck Noe and the .IlineM of his mother. Mrs. L j c k a , h i s h o m c ] not. replinished the earth, as! little daughter, Phyllis returned Dicy Mink Mr. Mink lives in ntyA Mr thrv tnok from it home in Columbus. Ohio last Richmond. Ind. I " r . n 5?* ^'°n"Z

f / f : t h e y MUST BE 'TIXED" ! week after spending a lO day. Mrs. Sam Cummins was i n | g ° ^ e n ^ ^ h ' ° k d j n w h e n Crookes m.dc his im-£ \ u « r « n ^ V e ^ m . Aceompaning thW :portant obaervation. the worlds

n e \ L Z .t „ w home was Mr. Clontz's mother,!population war swiftly grow-rorce ua»e ( Mrs. Dorothy Holloway. who M _ N a n c v cio n tz, ing, as it u now; while the pro-all the".? !T, T ' v , p ° n l , h e ' Jack Lyons of UK spent ductivity of the land, on the

^ a.?d 8[and-|week end In Mt. Vernon. t h c w p f k e n d w i t h h i s mother, I whole, was diminishing. These Mrs. Audra Smith was sick Mrs Sydney Lyons. - ! two related facts were what -< - . n P e r s o n Razr-M scietA-

childrcn home for the Christ-mas holidays Mrs., Floyd Bro.wn i«. ana ?fttle aaugmer, ntrfen" itai, i remained over for the New!,

Miss Nadine McKlimey was

Mr. and Mrs C. V Gilliland Year, returning to CindnMtl ! £• v ' 1 . I e , , '°f their new home in

ayon«i jtrra In* college. Green Business University Miss Nell Wanda Parsons'

and Miss Edith Cox of Eastern spent the week end with Mr. and -Mrs. Monroe Parsons. I

Mrs. I. T. Vance of East Ber-; nstadt spent a ' few days last s e e k with her mother. M m . Kate Hurd and. sisters, Mr. and j Mrs. Dan Cotton and Mr. and Mrs Cecil Hasty and family. |

Mr. Plase Hurd of Marlon. Ind., formerly of Mt. Vemon. ' who was severely injured Xmas ; Day while hunting is slowly improving His many friends' in Mt. Vernon wish him a j speedy recovery.

Mr. Hubert Bullock of Lock- \ land. Ohio visited his wife this 1 week.

Boyd Whltakcr was in Lex- ! Inglon Wednesday, accompanied j by John Smith They attended j a John Deere School.

Mrs. W. B. Cummins is visit- j ing her sisters in Covington; i Kentucky

Mr and Mrs. Ewell.Cummins and son Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs.

spent a short leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey and family.

Mrs. Foster Hawkins is im-proving nicrtey after a long illness.

ists. They forcasl not a land of plenty, but a land of growing food scarcity.

Long before Crookes lived, pure scientists had discovered the pace of nitrogen in the

• t h r e e easy, steps to getting the best car buy!

come in and compare the features. Thenewfuii-timo p o w e r s l « * r l n o that gives you easier parking and driving. The sensational H y - D r l v * no-shift driving. Plus many features not found in other low-price cars—or even amonj some of the high-price cars!

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lerrice by a Certified Tec-hnician with 30 yean of ex-

DOBBS TRUSSES J. R. Walkins Company

151 South Limestone Lexington. Ky. Phone 4-8783

Brodhead School January 22 ,1954

- IN PERSON

[JIMMY SKINNER Wiih his songs from the heart. Featuring Ray Lunsford on the electric mandolin and the

FOLK REVUE

COMEDY, MUSIC. SONGS

A good clean show for the whole family.

TIME: 7:30 P. M

ADMISSION: 25c and 50c Sponsored By The Brodhead Lions Club

take a new Plymouth for a trial drive... give it a real workout on the road.

DOCTOR JAME McCRACKEN

Optometrist Eyes examined. Glasses fitted

Office Hours:

8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. After Hours by Appointment j

Upstairs-ever r - • r London Drug Co.

StopTafiiiTg Harsh Drugs for Constipation

Aroid Intestinal Upwt! Get RKW Thit Gentle Veptabi) Lantht Wiyl - |

Porconstipttion, mettr tike htrth drug*. TTicy cause brunJ crampt tnd griping, diirupf nor mil bowel action, make re-pea ted dotes seem heeded.

When you are temporarily consti-pated, get smrt but grnllt relief—without salts, without hanh drugs. Take Dr. CaldweH'i Senni Laxative contained in Srrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is mt #/tbt fmat ustaml Uxstmt known to medicine.

_I>r. Caldwell's Senna LaXitive tastes cdodrgives gentle, comfortable, satis-fying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get "on schedule" without re-peated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness thit constipation often brings.

t h e n t e l l US Which of Plymouth's beautiful new models you prefer and how you'd like to pay. Our deal will be easy on your pocketbook I

hy-style new P l y m o u t h

s o l i d v a l u e i nki) vilu* n

lact! F« tumplt tlwrt •'« n*1" ujed »t Uncttn

headquarters for value

Win a New Plymouth Come* 7 Your tatef las the oft tail list of winners.

AUC T I O N S A L E Mr. and Mrs. Peas l ey Mink^s

6$ Acre Farm Located 2 miles South of Mt. Vernon, Ky. on U. S.

Highway No. 25, Near Bnrr Post Office. THURSDAY JANUARY

J , 1

28th 1954 AT 1:30 P . M .

McKinney Motor Company RICHMOND STREET MT. VERNON. KY.

This property will be subdivided as follows: Residence and five acres of land. Sixty acre farm land and barn building.

This is a real nice home, full basement, four rooms on first floor, two roomB on second floor finished, nice large back porch and a nice large front porch with a wonderful view, running water in house, supplied with electricity by Kentucky Utilities Co. Built in cabinets, solid foundation, composition shingle roof, hardwood floors, this house is only about 7 years old and up in A-l conditL u Water is supplied with springs and cysiern.

.60 kcrtn-oLsflod fertile land can bo cslfivated with tractor, one and one-tenth acre tobacco base, a largo bank bora size 48x72 .which will give plenty of room for housing all crops. Machinery and livestock needed on the farm. Fairly well fenced. Well watered with springs.

Reason for this sale, Mr. Mink has bought a home in Dayton, Ohio, and lives there and not planning on returning here for some time. They hav.e decided to sell this fine property at auction. This is a chance you may not have again in several years.

We take this means of inviting you to attend auction sale, Thurs-day. January 28th., 1954 at 1:30 P. M. And respectfully ask that you pay these fine folk a reasonable price for their property. Good neighbor-hood, near county seat, good school and churches.

Some money will be given away free at this sale. Terms: 25% day of sale. 25% date deed is delivered. 1 and 2 years on

remainder. 6% interest on deferred payments. POSSESSION: On day of sale. For further particulars, see or write

Hiatt & Anderson, Agents BRODHEAD. KY.

Col. J. B. Messer. on the block. J. B. Sutton, Sale Manager