U oi’ K -jior ry University of K; Lexin'ton, Ky
X
Published In Morgan
THE BLUEGRASS COUNTY
Of The Mountains 5% Ctrfettuj Hallru (Eoumr The Courier Is Read Ey
MORE THAN 14,000 PEOPLE
This Week, Every Week
Vol. 60 — No. 29 WEST LIBERTY, KENTUCKY 41472 THURSDAY, ANGUST 6, 1970 10c Per |t $3 a Year in County—$4 Yeat Copy |l In Ky. — $5 Year Outside IOi
‘Frack’ Job Begins At
Monitor’s Deep Well
CHEST X-RAY UNIT TO BE HERE AUG. 11
V jU
Perforation Tests Start Tuesday In Rome Formation
Monitor Petroleum Corp. Wed¬ nesday began perforating the Home formation in its deep test oil well at Stephens in Eastern Elliott County to determine if the structure shows enough hydro-carbon content to warrant a fracturing job.
The Rome—at a depth of a- bout 7.880 feet — is the first of five possible pays that Moni¬ tor will test to determine which strata warrant “fracking.”
Monitor’s division engineer, Bieck Strickland, said last week that company officials thought that a least three formations would warrant fracking, and possibly five.
Monitor President J. Donald Silberman said Wednesday that testing of the possible pays will be don zone by zone, starting with the lower Rome formation.
Silberman and geologists from Monitor and Ashland Oil are at the site this week to check results of the perforation test¬ ing to determine which forma¬ tions to track.
The well was drilled in sever¬ al days ago to a depth thought to be around 9,600 feet. Drilling stopped when the drill bit of the rotary rig hit a granite wash thought to be just atop the base ment rock.
Seven thousand nine hundred feet of casing was cemented in weekend before last but the “fracking” job was delayed un¬ til this week pending arrival of a cable tool rig necessary for the job.
The rig. owned by 1. L. Mor ris of West Virginia, was er¬ ected Monday and perforation testing began Wednesday. Sil¬ berman said results of the Rome test probably would not be det¬ ermined by geologists until Thursday.
If the results are good, the strata will be “tracked” by a Hallaburton well service crew which is standing by at the well site.
The perforation testing is be¬ ing conducted by McCulloch of Charleston, Silberman said.
Silberman said he was unable to estimate how long the test¬ ing and fracturing job would take.
Perforating testing is done ■frith mud and acid which per¬ forates the strata. The debris from the interior of the strata is removed from the well and studied by geologists to learn its hydro carbon content.
Fracturing is a process to in¬ crease the permeability of the strata to increase oil flow.
HEAD START PROGRAM TO END FRIDAY
■■'WijM
Director Explains That Dental Care Still Available
tW
The mobile chest x-ray unit I will be in West Liberty, Tues¬ day, Aug. 11, in front of the j Morgan County Health Depart¬ ment. Sponsored by the State Health Department, the mobile unit will provide x-rays for any person over 18 years of | age or anyone who has a i positive tuberculin skin test, or has been referred by their | physician. X-rays will be given between the hours of 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. The mobile l units are provided by the [ Benevolent Order of Elks.
Saturday Is School Homecoming
Day Here; Hundreds Expected
SUBSCRIPTON RATES GOING UP AUG. 10 TO MEET MOUNTING COSTS
C-J’s Joe Creason Banquet Speaker Bert Combs Expected
One hundred and thirty Head ! Start children were treated with an excursion trip to the Cincin-1 nati Zoo Tuesday as the summer | program for pre-school children nears its conclusion. Head Start will end Friday in Morgan Coun¬ ty for 180 participants.
Accompanying the children in three school buses were teach¬ ers and teacher aides from all five Head Start centers in the county. i
Program Director Glen Whitt said all medical and dental ex¬ aminations have been complet¬ ed by local doctors but said all dental corrections have not yet been completed.
Parents whose Head Start children were found to need dental treatment and who have not already received it should make their own appointments and the Head Start Program will pay for the treatment, Mr. Whitt said.
He cautioned that this dental work should be completed be- for the first of the year when all unused Head Start funds must be returned to the govern¬ ment.
MORGAN COUNTY EDUCATION ASSN. MEET SET AUG. 13
1:1
l ET 0 a WSSSBttk I
CITY VOTES TO BUY 2ND FIRE TRUCK. CRUISER
—Phot by Langley Franklin
These members of West Liberty Boy Scout Troop 140 host¬ ed a camporee at a new camp site in Morgan on top of the Debbie Hill near the Rowan County line. Scouts from two other troops also participated. West Liberty Scouts shown preparing to leave West Liberty Friday afternoon are, front row from left, Greg Chaney. Dewey Blevins, Johnny Whitt, and Larry LaBonte, Scout leader; second row from left, Jan Gevedon, Steve Allen, Randy Johnson, David Hill, Heston Lacy, David Osborne; back row. Rusty Lindon. Charles Cain, Charley Gullett, Dean Shaver, and Ricky Chaney.
WEST LIBERTY SCOUTS ARE HOSTS TO CAMPOREE AT SITE NEAR LAKE
The West Liberty City Coup.-I eil at its regular meeting Mon- j day night voted to purchase a J new police cruiser to replace I
i the city's present 1967 model | cruiser, and also a second fire | truck for the volunteer fire de¬ partment.
Council appointed a commit- j tee to visit fire departments |
The Courier has held the line against mounting pro¬ duction costs many months, while many papers increased their prices. But now, due to mounting costs, particul¬ arly postage and mechanical supplies, this newspaper must increase its rates— Commencing Aug. 10 sub¬
scription rates will be $4 a year in Morgan County, $5 a year in Kentucky, and $6 a year outside Kentucky,
Newstand price will be IS cents. The Courier has absorbed
three increases in second class postage rates — one in Jan¬ uary of 1968, one in January of 1969 and the other in Jan¬ uary of this year. And a four¬ th increase has been proposed.
All production costs have been rising, and The Courier until now has absorbed them. But there comes a time when it is no longer wise to fight the trend. So we have decid¬ ed, reluctantly, to increase prices commensurate with ris¬ ing costs.
We feel our subscribers will understand the necessity for increasing subscription rates, and in return we propose to continue, with their cooper- tion, to present all the news of the county and continue the high quality of general news coverage.
Subscribers meanwhile may send in renewal or new sub¬ scriptions at present rates un¬ til Aug. 10.
MEET MONDAY REVEALS THAT
Saturday is homecoming day for former students of Mat¬ thew T. Scott Junior Collegi ate Institute, West Liberty High School, and Morgar County High School, and hundreds are expected to re turn for a day- of fellowship with old friends and acquain¬ tances.
Homecoming activities will begin at 9 a.m. with the an¬ nual Coffee sponsored by the G. C. Banks Circle of the West Liberty Christian Church. The Coffee will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the Christ¬ ian Church and will last until 11 a.m. All Homecomers are invited to start the day there by enjoying a breakfast of ham and biscuits, sweet rolls, etc. and plenty of coffee.
As in the past, the tradi¬ tional reception for all former students and their families and friends will be held at the home of Mrs. C. K. Stacy on Prestonsburg Street Guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Joe Creason of Louisville. Mr.
Mayor Charles Black, Fire ■ Chief Arnold Helton, and Fire |
Bov Scouts and ] completed other clean-up chor- Department Captains Kenneth es last week in preparation for Tu™®f_ the camporee.
Around 40 their leaders participated in a camporee hosted by West Lib¬ erty Troop 140 last weekend at a new campsite located on top
in nearbv towns to learn what; ___ ______ , _ _ _. _ _
Sd°',„enr« west*1 idbort/s CEP PROGRAM NOT ENDANGERED needs. . 1 Creason, a popular colun
Members of the committee are | Local Manpower Dev. Thompson of the Morehead In f0r •j«|ie courjer.journai
Committee Praised STS- «"« « «“ By Agency Officials
Notices for bids on the new
down by the U. S. L.bor Depn„. | J^J Tta" men* nn Tnlv 91 Hiftatoc that U . " U1<\ tvenlnf>- me It
It was learned at a meeting in West Liberty
ment on July 23 dictates that , „ __ , . f. , , ception will be from 2 p.m. un- veterans be given preference for ^ ^ all MDTA classes if they meet
Funds to purchase the new j ,ho Mor£,anCounty" Concentrat- s,andards in pduca- Former Gov. and Mrs. Combs Expected To Attend
„ , ,, vehicles will be published later. A feature of the campcree
was a five-mile hike down North fjre truck would come from the : 1,lor«an '-utu"lv ^“Ition and motivation, of the Debbie Hill in Morgan Fork into Rowan County and cHvWire taxfundwhichnow1 «d .EmPloyment Program (CEP Initial screenin? of applicant
County near the Rowan County , back. ! contains more t han $K>, ac hs Tneratine fundT i for " cldin* ,rainin« <co"durt<'d J^ Aiding with the supervision j cording to a spokesman at City j it"had been fearedthe lo-'by thc Unpm|,loylm'nl Office) j Petted at the reception are
LaBonte of West Liberty, who The Council also voted to; Morgans 44*'CEp1 partiSants
line. The campsite is on land owned at (hp orce were Lar,-y! Hall
1 by Bill Mullins of Morehead
Nevor before have Ameri¬ cans had more and enjoyed it less.
A special meeting of the Mor¬ gan County Education Associa¬ tion has been called by Presi¬ dent Edwin Benton for Thurs¬ day, Aug. 13, to discuss local participation in NEA and KEA programs. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Kennedy Library.
Present to discuss the pro¬ grams with local teachers will be Wallace Cantrell, Jr., former Morgan Countian who is now assistant executive director of the Jefferson County Education Association.
Mr. Benton urges all MCEA members to make a special ef¬ fort to attend the meeting.
Mullins, director of the Daniel Boone Convalescent Home at Morehead, has leased the site to local Scout troops for five years, and West Liberty and Morehead Scouts have construc¬ ted camping sites, fireplaces, and tables at the site. Part of the property will he inundated
is residing at the Catholic Chap- transfer $2,000 from the park-i ™^ Afnced in some sort el here and aiding with scout jng meter fund to the general « i . ..4 4 •*« ; work, and leaders from Hazel fund. 1 . ; * , „ Green and Farmers. Also a Council members present were I ti „ f nri w ld h cut member of the Blue Grass Boy Mayor Charles Black, M. H. Le [ ,p ‘ . .' Scout Council was present to wis, W. O. Pelfrey, Graden Wal- Fears that the program might inspect the camping facilities. | ter, Charles Gullett, James *mPfired surfaced last week
Elam, and Millard Sheets.
indicates that the welding class ; former Gov. and Mrs. Bert T. Combs. The former gover¬ nor and his wife have accept¬ ed an invitation to the recep¬ tion and are expected to re¬ main for the banquet.
A new feature of the home-
Local scouts expressed their j
Subscribe to your nometown papet
ATTENTION GOLFERS
Mike s Driving Range Is Now Open
Three-fourths of a mile north of Pleasant
Valley Country Club on Licking River
Road.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
by waters of the Cave Run Re- thanks to McGuire Ford, Inc. spj.yQi,. j and to County Judge Gene Allen
In addition to West Liberty for the use of their trucks to Scouts at the camporee mem- j transport the Scouts to and hers of troops from Hazel Green j f!'om the camp, and Farmers also attended. j The West Liberty Scout troop
Scoutmaster Ben Hicks and j will soon be without a leader members of his West Liberty [ as Mr. Ben Hicks will be leav- troop cleared tent sites, con ing soon for induction into thc structed a large fireplace and Army.
LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SET TODAY
The championship game of the Morgan County Little Lea¬ gue Playoffs will be played this afternoon at the local athletic field
BOOSTER CLUB IS ORGANIZED, PGM. PLANNED
Around 20 persons were pre-
to start here his month will be composed mainly of veterans, | thus eliminating other appli¬ cants who had hoped to receive 1 the training.
More than 100 men had app- j lied for thc class, which will | coming this year will be a enroll 18. This class will run ! golf tournament played on the 34 weeks instead of 18 weeks; nine-hole golf course of the as reported in last week’s Cour j Pleasant Valley Country Club, icr. | Qualifying rounds for the
The local manpower develop- tournament are to be played ment committee hopes to secure before 4 p.m. Friday, and an additional MDTA welding tournament play will begin at
j appeared on page one of last class at West Liberty in order to 1 p.m. Saturday. The champ- week’s Courier and brought of train some of the remainder ionship rounds will be played' ficials of the East Kentucky who applied. at 2 p.m. Sunday. Concentrated Employment Pro-j Both Thompson and Hender j The homecoming banquet,
[gram and the Morehead Unenv son praised the local manpower; which is being served this - j ployment Office to West Lib j development committee for its by thc ladies of the
Burglers entered Lykins Ash- Crty Monday to clear up this keen interest and effort in try- \vhite Oak Christian Church land Oil Service Station at Ezel misconception with local pen ing to secure job training for will be held at 7 p m it the Sunday night and escaped with pie. underemployed persons in this w_t Iiihortv virmontarv
BURGLARS HIT SECOND EZEL BUSINESS SUNDAY
after it was learned that no | CEP participants were likely to | be included in an MDTA weld- [ ing class scheduled to begin at | West Liberty Aug. 17.
A stoev voicing these fears
area. The local committee, a com
pie nine or ten new tires. j Jim Henderson, deputy dir
It was the second burglary at ector of the 22-county East Ken- Ezel in two weeks. On the pre- [ tucky CEP project, told mein vious Sunday night thieves en j hers of the local manpower tered B&E Frosty Freeze and development committee that the | instrumental in relocating the escaped with two air condition- CEP project in the 22 counties j welding class which begins this ers. No arrests have been made 1 (including Morgan) have been month at West Liberty, in that case. allotcd $610,000 for fiscal year i It is headed by Douglas Ho
State Trooper Alonzo Hens-j 1971. j ward and is comprised of Win- Icy said the burglars fled from Henderson said that a portion - fled Howard, Supt. Walton
j* -1 1 . uiv . i^i v/ii oiauvn aMuu-, | ui tills llluuc^ nm . iv uavu ] -- -•• • v, ........ o ... . v». j. GTOVOr
ui in,, . one av evening o ; j.^g a m Monday morning when provide training in welding and Frederick. Woodrow Stamper,
f * * U T’lr’ « V 11 pppp j ‘vj antu me in u uuiu XlvlIU
Meeting in the title game *en;at tneucKing valley kma th Ashiand oil Nation about | of this monev will be used to I Jones, James R. Perry will be Licking Valley RECC 1 1 and the Freezer Freshers. The game will be played at 5:30 p.m.
Each team has won two gam¬ es and lost one in the double
, West Liberty Elementary School auditorium on Wells
, , : Hill. Atty. Ralph N. Walter mittee of (he Morgan County I ,;i__ :,i u . . . 7 - of West Liberty will be mas- Developmcnt Association, was . „ ,
r ' ter of ceremonies. 'The program is as follows— Invocation by Rev. Arnold
Helton. Banquet. Welcome by Dr. Alec Spen¬
cer. Introduction of Speaker by
tic Booster Club. Elected President of the or¬
ganization was Winfred Howard. Walter Brown was named vice
elimination tournament which I president and Henry L. Alien began last week.
The F'reezer Freshens arc coached by Lynn Hunlcy and Mike Blanton. Bert Holbrook is coach of the RECC nine.
.> n . ..II I ■ Cl .III. IHUIUKIY 1IIU1IIU1F. V> III II I IM UVIUV Helming 111 nv IVIIIIf, « IIV» • .. uiuuipi I, ■
*ilnin««finJ°r'i,a,K ^oun -N ‘ Bob Motley, who lives nearby.! other skills at various locations Joe Haney, Graden Walter, Jr., j James Perry, president of noticed a car parked near the throughout the 22 counties if Ed Gevedon, Earl Kinner, Jr ,1 the ^Homecoming Association, station and came to investigate, no other training classes arc and has had the support of
Mr. Motley, who operates the available for CEP participants, various businessmen in the com- previousiy - burglarized B&E i Later in the meeting, Paul | munitv. Frosty Freeze, was unable to- ge a description of thc car. | t secretary-treasurer.
Objective of the organization In the meantime. Mr. Motley’s 2 ADDITIONAL
Rowland Reunion Set At Ezel August 23
school centers. The Booster Club plans to
ponsor little league football. [ basketball, and baseball prog¬ rams at each elementary school.
1 Also, the club voted to offer The Smith-Rowland family re- season tickets for all home Mor-
union will be held the fourth gan High football games at a Sunday in August (Aug. 23) at special reduced price. Foothal! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- season hegir.s Aug. 28 at Rice- ion Rowland at Ezel. Everyone land and the first home game is invited. ; will be with Fairview Sept. 4.
C-8-6-3T | All sports fans are invited --— t to the club’s next meeting Mon-
BIBLE SCHOOL SET I day, Aug. 10. at the Kennedv
is to promote athletic programs wife phnno Kugenee Lykins, within thc county, particularly ‘ owner of the s,atjon. and State in the county's elementary Troop<.r Hensley.
Trooper Hensley said war-1 rants have been issued in the case, but. no arrests have yet been made.
ROAD REPAIR JOBS IN MORGAN
ROAD BLOCK TO KICK OFF ARTHRITIS DR.
FRANKP'ORT, KY., July 27, (970 — Highway Commissioner Eugene Goss today announced the addition of two road pro jects to Morgan County's 1970- 71 Ru.al Secondary Program.
Slip corrections will to a 0.095 mile section of White Oak-Caney Road.
Rural Secondary projects are ! financed by two cents of thc
CO. DEVELOPMENT ASSN. MEET SET TONIGHT AT 8 P.M.
AT BDWAY CHURCH AUGUST 17 THRU 21
Bible School at the Broad¬ way First Church of God will lSpecia, Services
NOTICE To those who have not bought your
City Car Stickers for 1970-71, warrants
are being issued and court costs will be
added.
—DOROTHY TRAYNER
CITY CLERK
start Monday. August 17, and t last through the 21st. Classes Tonight and Friday will be from 7 p.m. to 8:30 At M;ze Com> Church p.m. each evening, for two- year olds and up. Everyone i-i welcome.
- j seven-cent-per-gallon motor fuel . .. , . • . j .. i.ui The Morgan Countv Woman's tax. L,b™yJ°_ b’Pt acquainted with | cluh wj|| kj( k off its lfl70 Ar,„. j_
ritis Fund Drive Saturday. Aug. 8. with a roadblock to collect contributions, according to Mrs.
coaching personnel.
OWINGSVILLE HOUSING PROJECT PROGRESSING
Jimmy Adkins, chairman of the I drive.
Helping to man the road¬ blocks will be members of Mor-
ELKFORK OES TO OBSERVE TENTH ANNIV. AUGUST 7
The Morgan County Deve¬ lopment Association will meet
be'made | (Thursday) at 8 o’¬ clock at the Kennedy Memor¬ ial Library. President Joe W. Haney urges all members to be present.
The mooting has been called, he said, to hear progress re¬ ports from committees and to review local problems and needs which the development
Address by Joe Creason. Recognition of Outstanding
Citizens. Officers of the Homecoming
I Association elected for 1971 i will also be announced at the banquet.
i Admission to the banquet will be $3.00 per person,
j Advance tickets may still be obtained for $2 00 each by contacting Mrs. Bernice Allen or at the Commercial Bank.
The Homecoming Dance will follow the banquet and will also be held in the elementary school auditorium. Music for the dance will be provided by a combo from Paintsville.
Another feature during an intermission at the dance, and one that will probably bring back nostalgic memories to many former students, will be a showing of a color film of
j Morgan County Fair Day in 1940. The film will be shown
association might concern it-,. T__ .. . T i . by Lanny Franklin,
self with in the future. 1 J J Committees include indust¬
rial development, manpower development, community faci-
| Nc folk, Va., will bring thc OWINGSVILLE, Ky.—All of l preaching service tonight and
the 24-unit houses planned for Owingsville’s Municipal Hous¬ ing project have been started and outside walls are already up on six of them.
Special services will be held,gan County s 4-H Clubs observe 10th annbfersarv litieS’ and ,ransPortat-on and tonight (Thursday) and Friday Mrs. Adkins announces that communications evening at the Mize Community an Arthritis Fund Coffee Day ,,,d r, ’ P„"^ Topics to be discussed will Church. Rev. Asa Gillespie of will be obse-ved Aug. 11 at All officers and memb arc Vr fniir Va wilt hrirt-r ik.- Don’s Restaurant. uiged to attend. A sincere
SCHOOLS WILL w-elcome is extended to all visiting chapters. Trere will be a potluck dinner served.
Officers in charge of this year’s Homecoming are James R. Perry, pflzsident; Daniel H. McKenzie, vice president, and Mrs. Bernice Allen, se¬ cretary-treasurer. Chairman
, , ... , i of the Homecoming Dance include progress to date of commjUe€ is Mrs Ethc, phi,. West Liberty s appl.ea ion for Mrg Mar,ha Fannjn Rosp tederal aid to construct a low- ch,irman of the banquct rent public housing projert. commjtte* and co<hail.^an and the need for upgrading of h welcoming commjttec
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
LyMins of West Liberty, a new daughter, Amy Beth, July 30 at the Good Samari¬ tan Hospital, LexingtOn.
the city's water system.
c-n Friday evening will show slides of his recent trip to the nPFN Alir1 OA Holy Land. Sendees will begir 44 at 7:30 each evening There - bake sale AUG. • will he special singing and the All schools in Morgan County TO HELP BUY ORGAN pastor. Rev. John Oldfield, wel 'vin °Prn for tho ™™-71 school FOR GLEN AVE. CHURCH REVIVAL IN PROGRESS comes everyone to attend 'oar Monday. Aug. 24. as The Youth Class ol the Glen AT KELLACEY SCHOOL
Rev Glilespie a Morgan *chcdulccf, according to Supt Avenue Church of God will i Rev. Wayne Dunn of Mildlr Countv native, is son of Mr and of Schools Walton Jones. En sponsor a bake sale Saturday, town, Ohio is holding a revival Mrs. Floyd Gillespie of Ezel. rollment will lie on Monday. Aug 8. in f ont of the West at the Peyton School at Kellai
'____ jnnd classes will begin the next Liberty Florist on Main Street ey. Services start each evening a;lrn” iackets each vear to sat day. No pofessinnal day for Proceeds will go to help pay at 7:30 p m and Rev Dunn in isfv the demands of FF\ mem-
are Miss Floris Cox and Mrs. C. K. Stacy. Lynn Nickell is chairman of the Homecoming Golf Tournament Committee.
It takes about 65.00 blue rnr-
Want Ads Keaily Get Results.' teachers will be held this year for a new organ for the church, vites everyone to attend. bers throughout the nation.
I
1
FREE for horse owners
Your Southern States Cooperative Agency
Crimson Clover
Barley ..
Wheat .. HE WHO SOWS BEST REAPS MOST
WEST LIBERTY, KY
PAGE TWO West Liberty, Ky. Aug. 6, 1970
OBITUARY MORGAN NATIVE STELLA STEPHENS OIES JULY 23rd The Mo gan County Babe
Ruth and Senior League Bas-*- ballers. with the assistance of the Gateway Area Develppment District, have begun a series of home and away games with the teams of other towns within the area. It is hoped that from this beginning can grow a fuii year program of inter-county competition for boys in foot¬ ball, basketball, and baseball.
The following cities and counties are now involved in the program: Grayson, Woods- bend Boys Camp: Menifee County: Owingsville: Paintsvillc, and Morgan County.
The remaining game schedule follows:
August 8 — Morgan County vs. Menifee County at French- burg.
August 9 — Morgan County vs. Grayson at West Liberty.
August 16 — Paintsville vs. Morgan County at Paintsville.
August 17 — Paintsville vs. Morgan County at V erty.
These are double
Conley of West Liberty, has modificatk been awarded the Bronze Star 1 ponent wh Medal for meritorious service ed the am in connection with his duties engines p as an aircraft maintenance specialist with the Serventh The cite Air Force in Vietnam. * ^ls
As Noncommissioned Offi- Propulsion cer in Charge of the Recipro- estimable ’ eating Engine Branch, in a roeot °f * Maintenance Support Divis- facilities a ion at Seventh Air Force Head- tiative, po quarters in Vietnam, Sgt. J soureefullr Conley “made outstanding con- h|s outstan tributions to improve reliabi- r,jze arK* lity and maintain ability of ^*s area of reciprocating aircraft engines j the most at a time when combat mis- have inspi sion requirements were plac- both me ing a heavy burden on the J attain th< aircraft.” j proficiency
According to the citation ac- J Sgt. Cor companying the medal, “Sgt. in Viednarr Conley was instrumental in the October 15,
Anyone knowing the where¬ abouts of the following persons is requested to contact the Mor¬ gan County Selective Service Board. The board needs their current addresses.
The list of persons and their last known addresses follows—
James Andy Dennis, Buskirk, Kv.; Homer Ray Adkins, Route 1 West Liberty. Ky. (Cottle'; Charles Ronnie Helton, Ezel, Ky.; Harold Dean Burgett, West Liberty, Ky.; Lenville O’Neal, Route 1 West Liberty; Elmer Junior Spencer, Daysboro, Ky ; Rex Carter, Zag, Ky.; Earl Ad kins. West Liberty; Walter Tip- ton, Caney, Ky.
Kendal Byrd Crase, Caney, Ky.; Bobby Prentice Smith. Ezel, Ky.; Melvin Tipton, Caney. Ky.; William R. Lawson, Ezei, Ky.; Robert Glendale Crase, Maytown, Ky.; Willard Eugene O’Neal, Dehart, Ky.; James Ma¬ rian McGuire, Ezel, Ky.; Asa; George Crase, Stacy Fork, Ky ; ] David Eugent Napier, Ezel Ky. .
Persons knowing the address of any of the above should con-1 tact Local Board No. 74, West Liberty, Ky. 41472.
On December 28, 1911 she was married to Hager Arnett and together for more than 58 years they enjoyed a happy home.
They had born to them three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Steele, Malone, Ky., Mrs. Bishop Ben¬ ton, Index, Ky., and Mrs. Mar¬ vin Burton, Route 1 West Lib¬ erty, Ky., two sons, Herman and Hager Arnettt. Jr., of Route 4 West Liberty, Ky.
In their later years they took his niece, Barbaratine Arnett, now Mrs. Vernon Perry to raise, and no parents could have given their own child more love and affection than they gave to her, neither could any of their child¬ ren have been more devoted or ben more helpful to them than she and her husband.
Surviving her besides the on es before mentioned are her bereaved husband. 13 grand¬ children, 16 great-grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Dunn, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; two brothers,
headers with two game for boys 13-15 and 16-18.
Artist Don Ensor To
Have Showing At
Natl. Bride® Aug. 8 ! the coming months. Forecast, j among these, is the develop ment of a closer community, center relaitonship as well as the development of improved relationships with the Medi¬ cal Center and the University.
The Board also announced the appointment of Mr. E>.' Rayburn Bailey as Business Administrator for the Center. Mr. Bailey will assist Mr. Bur¬ kett in the management of the internal office operations of the Center.
Mr. Burkett is a nativt^l Kentuckian, originally from Marion County, but comes to the Center from Frankfort, Kentucky, where he was Co¬ ordinator of Institutional Care for the Department of Econo¬ mic Security. He and his wife. Phyllis reside at 106 TimbeY Lane in Morehead. Mr. Bur¬ kett received his B. A. dqgrea from Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, and holds the Mas¬ ter of Social Work degree from Florida State University, Talla¬ hassee, Florida.
'Mr. Bailey comes to the 24 Center from Morehead State
University where he had been employed' since 1965 in the Bureau of Business Affair^
New Business Mgr. Also Employed For Morehead Office See and hear Don Ensor;
Kentucky still life artist, Sat¬ urday, August 8, at 6:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Natural Bridge State Park Lodge. Don will show many of his fine works depictive of nostalgic America, including his most recent releases, “Coffee Mills'’, "Open Bible,” and “Candle’’
Admission is free and open to the public.
Troy Cantrell. 58. of Ports¬ mouth, Ohio died Monday .it 7 pin. at University Hospital in Columbus. Ohio following an illness of cancer.
He was a son of Mrs. Tinney Gilliam Cantrell of Orphi” and the late Mr. Alton Cantrell.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Molly Cantrell of Ports¬ mouth; one daughter, Zelta Ca ey of Columbus. Ohio; a son Mannix Cantrell of Columbus: four sisters. Dexie Jenkins of Ophir, Delphia Legg of T’iqua. Ohio, Lula Cantrell of Piqua. Ohio, and Pella Cantrell of Col¬
umbus, and three grandchild ren.
Funeral services will he con¬ ducted at 11 a m. todav (Thurs¬ day) at the home of his mother at Ophir by Rev. Lonnie Wright and Rev. Jesse Snvth. Burial in the Cantrell Cemetery at Ophir under the directon of t'ornifi and Stewart Funeral Home.
July 31. in a Lexington hos¬ pital following a long illness. She was the wife of Hager Arnett, Sr. and was a mem¬ ber of the Primitive Baptist Church.
Born June 12, 1880, at Stacy Fork, she was a daughter of the late Franklin and Frances C. Parker Ratliff.
Survivors include the hus¬ band: two sons, Herman and Hager Arnett, Jr. Route 4 west Liberty: three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Steele of Malone, Mrs. Hester Burton of Route 1 West Liberty, and Mrs. Hor- tence Benton of Index; two brothers, Goebel Ratliff of Malone and Hayden Ratliff of Stacy Fork; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Dunn of Mt. Sterl¬ ing; 13 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren.
Funeral conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Walnut Grove Primitive Baptist Church by Elders Jack Wheelur, Robie Ferguson, and Wick Kennard. Burial was tin the WJilnut Grove Cemetery at Stacy Fork, under the direction of Potter Funeral Home.
been appointed Executive Director of the Center. In his new capacity, Mr. Burkett will serve as the principal adminis¬ trative officer of the Board and is responsible for the over¬ all direction of the Center. The Center offers comprehen¬ sive mental health and men¬ tal retardation services to a five county region including Rowan, Bath, Menifee, Morgan and Montgomery Counties. The regional office is located in Morehead, but satellite offices are\ located1 in Mt. Sterling, Owingsville, Frenchburg, and West Liberty. All offices dre open Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 4:30. Emergency service is available on a hour basis by calling the More¬ head Center at 784-9274.
Mr. Burkett feels that we of have a potentially great men- re- tal health-mental retardation of center in our region. “Too tn- often,” he says, “we tend to os think of a mental health cen-
was decorated for meritorious ter as a place where people service as a civil engineer at* go when thej- are crazy.” The
Center, however, should be thought of as a “People’s Pro¬ blems Center” where persons with problems can come and get th® help they need. If the Center itself car.’t solve the particular problem, we make it our business to try to learn who might and refer the individual to them. The Center offers services to child¬ ren as well as adults. Help is available at the Center for persons with learning pro¬ blems, behavior problems, mar¬ ital problems, problems relat¬ ing to drug abuse and alcoho¬ lism, as well as for the emo¬ tionally troubled or disturbed individual, the mentally ill person, and the mentally re- tardetd person.
Mr. Burkett indicated that there are a number of priority tasks that face the Center in
Postmaster Wendell Nickeil today announced “Clean-Up
j Week” for the West Liberty Post Office as part of a nation¬ wide postal activity announced in Washington by Postmaster General Winston M. Bloun' Clean up week is August 16 through August 22.
The Postmaster General an nounced the program Sunday
l “to establish post offices as a J symbol of good housekeeping i and as a credit to every com- i munity in the nation.” .
“We are all concerned nowa¬ days about the quality of the environment,” Nickeil said, “and the post-office — as a represen¬ tative of the Federal Govern¬ ment — is always pleased to conduct activities that arc in
| the best interests of the com¬ munities we serve.
“Our postoffice is one of the busiest and most visible activit¬ ies in West Liberty and what¬ ever we can do to improve it is of special value to our com¬ munity.”
The postmaster pointed out that, in addition to improved appearance for postal facilities, the national “Clean-Up Week” is designed to provide practical values, removal of safety and health hazards designed to re¬ duce accident and illness, and repairs wh^reever feasible.
More than 40,000 post offices, stations, and branches over the nation are joining in the “Clean- Up Week” proclaimed by the Postmaster General.
“The Postmaster General has said. Postmaster Nickeil noted, “that while ‘the most intensive effort will occur during the designated week, he expects post offices to maintain imp:-ovr ment programs as a permanent activity “that will give a new look to the postal service for customers and employees alike.”
Combs To Visit Johnson County
Receives Second Commendation Medal
Fort Knox, established in 1913. was named in honor of Henry T. Knox. Revolutionary War general anj first secretary cf War. It contains 106.060 acres and the U.S. gold repository, a fortified bullion vault housing most of the US. gold reserve. “Eastern Kentucky's Largest
Dealer” (There has to be a reason)
COME TO SEE
Ninety-one counties in Ken¬ tucky provided family planning services through local health departments.
About half the total land area of the United States is devoted to farming.
of the Finest Mobile Homes on display anywhere
Every coach set upon founda¬ tion, decorated and landscaped •o you can see how it will look on your lot.
Here’s An Example Of What You Can
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front bay window, carpet, back door end many other extra features.
Sells nationally for $4995.00. CHEAP'S PRICE $3,795
Including everything and deli¬ very. NO FLAT ROOF "SHOE BOX”
LOOKING TRAILER AT CHEAP'S
AND WE USE
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In Cheap’s Coaches! We Buy Our Own Furniture
Direct from Manufacturer ane Install it to Suit You!
Buy from a direct authorized factory dealer and save the
middle man's profit IF YOU BUY A NEW MOBILE HOME AND DON'T CONSIDER CHEAP'S PRICES AND QUAL ITY YOU'LL LOSE MONEY
Free 100 Mile delivery and set up or foundation.
WE TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE
Open After Church On Sunday for Your Inspector
AGED BAPTIST
ELDER PASSES
FREE Insect
Repellent Stick
(worth $1.00)
Harry Adkins. 67, of Ison- ville died at 3:15 a m. Friday. July 31, at St. Claire Medical Center, Morehead, following a short illness. He was a retired barber.
Born April 21, 1903, in Mor¬ gan County, he was a son of Mrs. Myrtle Adkins Gibson of Route 3 Sandy Hook and the late Tom Henry Adkins.
Surviving besides his mother are his wife, Mrs. Prudie Lewis Adkins: three daughters and three sons, including Curtis Lee Adkins of Isonville, and four sisters.
Funeral was at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Lewis and Fer¬ guson Funeral Home in Sandy Hook with Rev. Elijah Smith officiating. Burial was at Brush- town, Ohio.
“Mosquitoes are attracted
to people who use highly-
perfumed tonics and lotions.”
It is advisable for people in areas infested by mosquitoes to be content with smelling like people.
given with August
purchase of 100 lbs. or
more of Southern States
Horse Feed
Eld. Danl. Williams Fund Now Is $324.83
NO ONE BUT YOU
CAN GIVE YOUR PORTRAIT Bill Meek of Salyersville is
a brother and Mrs. Victor Rod- man of Ashland is a sister of the deceased elder.
Contributions now total $324.. 83 to the fund being raised by YVardie Craft of Caney to be used for a suitable monument to Elder Daniel Williams, pio¬ neer settler and early preacher in Morgan County. Contributions received during the past week are—
Torrence Stamper. Caney, SI.00; a friend, Caney, $1.00; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McFaU. Chicago, Ill., $2.00; Elder Har¬ vey McGIone. Morehead, $2.00; Herman Volney Nickeil Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, West Liberty. $5000.
Two mistakes were made in last week’s news item listing contributions to the fund. Ed¬ win Benton, instead of Edward Benton, contributed $5.00 and J. W. (Buddy) Benton, not J. W Burton, gave $2 00.
Many people would like to have It. Many people de¬ serve to have it
Call us today, won’t you? Let our professional staff create a portrait that is really you—a portrait you can give with happiness.
Now—build horse health and condition—while you fight off insect pests free. Use this Top Form Insect Stick around horse’s eyes, face, mouth, nostrils. Convenient, effective. Supply these fine Southern States Feeds to develop superior horse flesh: Brood Mare Special . . . Colt Maker . . . Performance Champion . , , Trophy Winner ... Bonanza ... Silver Stirrup. Offer good one time only per family. Fill in
lines below, cut out and bring in now.
The FFA publishes the Na¬ tional Future Farmers Maga¬ zine. which goes into the homes of abou* 275.000 members.
The Spottswood Home at Glasgow was built in 1880 from plans drawn by Thomas Jeffer¬ son. TOBACCO SPRAYING
Will Do Custom Spray¬ ing With a Han-Hi-Boy for control of Suckers and insects.
Call or Contact
GARY C. ROSE
Hazel Green, Ky.
Phone 662-4737
ONLY THt NtWSPAm
Name. FLEMINGSBURG, KY.
"A Division of Choap't Chevrolet Co.”
ONLY 60 MINUTES DRIVE FROM WEST LIBERTY
Address
.No. of horses. Arlington was known as the
Confederate “Gibraltar of the West” during the Civil War Trenches used during the war may still be seen along with a huge anchor chain used to block the Mississippi to Union forces.
BLACK’S MARKET Rbot Here For
UNCLE CHARLIE’S
TENDERLOIN — N TEAK I
GROUND BEEF
WEST LIBERTY, KY PHONE 743-3099
RUSSELL CENTERS
Hazel Green, Ky.
Phone 662-4548
ONLY THE NEWSPAPER _gives r*u «weh good hunting. You can »rv,y» bag the facte you want when you reed the ntwe-
743-3833
WEST LIBERTY, KY, Accidents were the leading
cause of death of all Kentuck¬ ians under 35 in 1967.
Fescue _ _ _ . _ 16c lb.
Vetch - ... . 20c lb.
Red Clover _....__ _50c lb.
Timothy -•*... _20c lb.
LARGE NUMBER ATTEND KEETON REUNION JULY 26
PACE THRE han of Route 2 West Liberty. | Mat- Lacy
MISS TURNER IS ENGAGED TO MR. TERRILL Personals Mrs. Georgia
and Eddie were Friday night guests of her sister, Mrs. Dil¬ lard Bailey at White Oak.
Mrs. Dillard Bailey and daughter of White Oak visited Miss Eula Prater Tuesday and Mrs. Mort Carpenter and fam¬ ily at White Oak.
Mrs. Lula Smith of Main Street, fell one day last week rnd received a broken ankle end a cracked bone in the lower part of her leg. She is recuperating at her home.
Mr. and M s. Walter Frank-1 lin attended a memorial meet¬ ing at the Patrick-T.nvelv Oerne tcrv on Johnson Fork in Mag offin County Sunday and visit¬ ed Sunday with Mr. Franklin's I
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fannin aunt. M s. Wonnic Prater, in | end son, Earl, and daughter Salversville. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Stnm Marty Riley and their son, per and son. Bill Joe. left Sat- Troy, from Indiana aie visit- urday for a vacation in the ing Mr. and Mrs. Boone Fan- Smokev Mountians. narts of nin of Crockett. Mrs. Riley Kentucky and Ohio. They plan, and Earl Fannin are grand- to return this weekend, children of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Mrs. Mildred Meadows and Fannin and Troy is a great- grandson, Billy Barefoot, and grandchild. i Mrs. Candace Lucas of P.arna-
Weekend guests of Rev. and bus. West Va.. spent the weeU- Mrs. Robert Mattox and family end with Peloris M. Smith, were her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. IL )wen.-. Mrs. James Bounds, son Jeff, ar*d M'ss Patricia FYalev o and daughters, Linda, Donna Sandy Hook spent Saturday and Betty Jo of East Bank, with the Owenses daughter. Mr. Wp.t Va 3 and Mrs. Charles DeMans at
. Mt. Carmel, Ohio. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Cooper njghl thpy all joinec| their son.
of Morehead and Mr. and Mrs. E B who wc.ks in Davton, and Jim Tyree and Lori of Youngs-j ;ij, attenctecj the Cincinnati town, Ohio spent Saturday Kpds baspball gamc. with their aunt and sister, 1 w Kinner Mrs^ Dexter Evans at Woods- « I ou,sviU(, this wepk bend. Monday night guests or thpjr daughter. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Evans | M.,.g Dam Lamkins .Mrs. Kinnm-
i were their daughter, Mr. and .tfpndpd ,hp 13th Annuai Mat- j Mrs. Hoover Triplett and fam- trna, and chjld Carc Health ily of Vandalia, Ohio. meet, Tuesday, Wednesday and
The Keeton family reunion was held Sunday, July 26. at Millard Hensley School in Mag¬ offin County.
Elected president of the re union association was Edward Keeton cf Winchester. Mrs Anna Watson of Hamilton, Ohio was named secretary.
Among those attending the reunion were—
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Keeton. Clarksville. Ind.; Mrs. Carrie Adkins. Lexington; M \ and Mrs. Edward C. Keeton, Jr., of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Lang¬ ley Keeton. Versailles. Ind.: Mr and M s. Henry Keeton, Hamil¬ ton. Ohio; Mrs. Ruford Watson and Saphlan of Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lykins, Jennifer and Lesa, Hamilton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Davis, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Keeton. Mrs. Mildred Barber, and Mrs. E. T. Vande.pool, all of Ash¬ land: Mr. Rickey Keeton and Mr. Robert Keeton of Sanders Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and Mr. and M-s. Will Bobbin and daughter of Lockland, Ohio; Mrs. Julian Norman and Teriy of Springlow, Ohio; Mrs. Ethel Schlovers, Ft. Mitchell* Ky.;
I Mr. and Mrs. George Keeton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Keeton of Winchester; Mrs Llona Bell Keeton and Donna and Mrs. Harvey Keeton, Cin¬ cinnati; Mrs. Ruhy Whitaker,
■ Milton. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Salyer, Kim and Sherri, Paints-
i ville; Mr. and M s. Sterling j Keeton, Middletown, Ohio; Mr. : Ottis Keeton, Goshen. Ohio; Mr. j and Mrs. Arthur Keeton, Gray- | son; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey
engine nd the
e com- K-reas- lity of
Miss Betty Jean Hill
HILL-BROWN VOWS TO BE EXCHANGED FRIDAY, AUGUST 14
states, ircraft of in- anage- repair [is ini- n, re- Mr. and Mrs. Edison C. HiU
of Route 3 West Liberty an¬ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean Hill, to Hattin Jerry Biown, son of Mrs. Mary R. Webb of Blaine.
The open church wedding will be an event of Friday. Aug. 14. at 7 p.rn. at the Paint Valley Church of Relief.
) orga- lanage under
ditions ivated ts to Dssible
MISS DOMNA SUE TURNER
BER i HOLBROOK NAMED COUNTRY CLUB PRESIDENT
Bert Holbrook of White Oak has been elected to succeed Lynn Nickell as president of the Pleasant Valley Country Club. Mr. Nickell, president of the organization for two years, cteclinod to accept the position lor a third term.
Other officers elected at the country club’s annual meeting in June were Parkei May, vice president, and Melvyn Gardner, secretary-treasurer.
Directors elected were Bert Holbrook, Lynn Nickell, Kath¬ leen Blair, Gay Tredway, Billy Ratliff, Millard Sheets, Mel¬ vyn Gardner, Charleen Spen¬ cer, Morris Conley, Ralph Lockard, Parker May, and Joe Gevedon.
Ward Reunion Held
In Ohio July 26th Hosts For Picnic
At Country Club
Caney R Keeton. West Liberty; Mr and Mrs. Smith Burton, Owings- ville.
Mr. and Mrs. .mhnnv C. Keet- j on, Cutuno; Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Holderbv, Jeffery and Jerry. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keeton. Jeff cry, Larry, and Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Other Cocbram, Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Holbrook, Stanley, Debby, Claudetta, and Sandra. Mrs. Loucenda Burton, Mrs. Tressie Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harper and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lykins and Evan. Mr. Green V. Williams, Mrs. Giacie Whitt, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Keeton. Phillip. Greg, and Ray, Mrs. L. L. Amyx. Mrs. Mary L. Wheeler, Mr and Mrs. Jerry L. Hicks, Mrs. Edna Amyx,
I Mr. and Mrs. Hargis Fletcher, ; Mr. Cisco Fletcher, Mrs. Roxie Reed, Mrs. Rosetta Stephens.
{ and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Harper, all of Salyersville
The reunion will be held al the same location next year
The W. T. and Cora Clark Ward reunion was held Sunday, July 26, at Fort Boonsborough State Park with the following in attendance:
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hamil¬ ton, Miss Rose Ann Hamilton of Washington C. H., Ohio, Mrs. Edna Patrick of Ezel, Mr. and
Subscribe to The Licking Valley Courier
TO OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY ON SUNDAY, AUG. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calla- I han of the Blairs section will ; observe their 50th wadding an¬ niversary with open house at their home Sunday, Aug. 9, from 2 until 5 p.m.
Andrew and Francer. Calla¬ han were united in marriage by Rev. A. O. Allison at West Liberty on Aug. 7, 1920. They have seven living children, Mable of Farmer City. Ill., Edra of Marion, Ohio, Ethel, Willis, and Samuel of Route 3 LaGrange, Ind.. William of Irving, Texas, and Paul of Indianapolis, Ind.
The Callahans also have 30 grandchildren and 15 great¬ grandchildren.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel M. Hall Jr., of Mt. Sterling announce the birth of a son, born Mon¬ day, August 3. at Spencer Clinic. The baby weighed 6 pounds 13 ounce and has been named Auguste Lyn. Maternal grand¬ parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adkins of Route 3, West Lib¬ erty, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell M Hall, Sr., of White Oak. Mat ernal great grandparents are Mr. and Mcs. Elmer Haney of Route 3. West Liberty.
ATTENDANCE AT LACY CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST
Attendance for services last weekend at the Lacy Creek Church of Christ was: Friday night youth meeting 67, Sun¬ day school 112, Sunday morn¬ ing worship 73, Sunday even¬ ing worship 53. Vocational agriculture in high
school provides an excellent background of training for boys planning to farm, enter agricul¬ tural college, or work in a wide variety of non-farm agricultural occupations.
rorgy Will Address Morehead Graduates Sunday guests of Mrs. Elsie I
Lacy were Mrs. Linda Havens and Tammy, Waline and Marilyn j
Lacy, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Goodpaster and Justin. i
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Allen of j
Germantown, Ohio attended the funeral of Mrs. W. H. Wells on , Tuesday of last week and spent ! a few days with Mrs. Allen’s sister. Miss Edna Wells.
Lawrence E. Forgy Jr., De¬ puty commissioner of finance and budget director of the Commonwqalth of Kentucky, will deliver the commencement address at Morehead State University on Aug. 6.
Degrees will be awarded to 321 at the 10 a m. ceremony in the Laughlin Fieldhouse. Eachelor’s degrees will be awardee! to 213 candidates,
DON’T DO WITHOUT THE THINGS YOU
WANT AND NEED BECAUSE YOU
LACK THE READY CASH
See Grayson Industrial Loan for the money you want for
any helpful purpose. Phone first for our fast service vust
tall us how much you want to borrow and how you wish to
repay. We’ll tell you immediately how low your payments
can ba.
Tennessee Ernia Ford hat an aya for raal bargain*. All the cars at your Ford Dealer'a , . . now biggest dollar-discounta ever.
Wants ads are tne Dem vtuu* tor your advertising dollar I
INDUSTRIAL LOANS — PERSONAL LOANS
AUTO FINANCING — APPLIANCE LOANS
WE ALSO MAKE SECOND MORTGAGE
REAl ESTATE LOANS IN TIME OF SORROW, CALL US
Choose from all the best sellers including Mustang . .. still America's No. 1 sporty car.
LOANS UP TO $5,000 In times of need and sorrow you can rely on us to take
care of every detail. Our service it complete, satisfying,
and reliable . . . our prices within the means of all.
CARL E. JOHNSON, MANAGER
CALL 474 6611 At a minute's notice, any time of day
or night, our services are at your com¬
mand. Anticipating every need, heed¬
ful of every wish, we handle every
detail with e perfection born of many
years of experience in faithfully serv¬
ing the families of this community.
SUPER SUCKER STUFF
$6.75 GALLON
Call or Contact
GARY C. ROSE
Hazel Green, Ky.
Phone 662-4737
And new model Torino was already pricad $200* lower before the sale even started.
•Based on comporiscn with Ford's formor loots! U|- tesSad retail pries tor a 2 door Torino.
her*’* tha Perfect Solution to so many proKj.-ns.
,NV,TAT,ONS ’ rMftnXMy^ it ANNOUNCEMENTS
^ ACCESSORIES & ...now at your Ford Dealer’s
McGuire Ford Inc. Phone 743-3131 West Liberty, K
Poatty . . . H <©»H •© fifth »o ba «o rigMt Simply ««Ucf from b«ou»;M STAfttIGMT !*«•• «nnov«c#mnnh. ftapkin«. brido't Ma. brida’t eoka hnifo.
fifVi, h*otm#ou wedding memory hook*, tabla riocorafiont, bridal accattoriat, ate. f*cilingly partonnlitod. Yovr choka of »tyla« and price*. RUSSELL CENTERS
Hazel Green, Ky.
Phone 662-4548
WEST LIBERTY, KY 339 GLENN AVE
LICKING VALLEY COURIER Night Phone 743-3398 Day Phone 743-3105
CALL 743 3551 WEST LIBERTY
) \
aft?'Hulking $aU?tj,(tamr Successor to “The Licking VaUey Scorch er,” Established 1882, West Liberty, Ky.
STATE TOLL ROAD < ELLIOTT DEEP TEST HITS APPALCHIAN | * TROUGH where gas is trapped
del writing syndicate thfaXeck Theres 8°od "Mon why m«-, by the East Ohio Gas Co. to bought Mil) million in toll road Jor 0,1 and gas comPa'des are 3,094 fee*, and stated “this bonus at a net interest rate o' keepln(? a tlose watch on Moni' wildcat well proved that the 7.408 percent. It had earlier ■tor PetI'oleum’» deep-test well bottom of the geological col- been hoped that the bonds Iin EIlio,t County- which has (umn in Appalachia needs to might be sold at an interest rate |,een dr,lled to about 9 60° feet | be thoroughly searched out. of 7.25 or less. But the Ken ' ;iome Pl'inle reasons why the The Pennsylvania geologist lucky Turnpike Authority voted wel1 is of such great interesl , was referring to the Cambrian unanimously fur the negotiated are,th,al: J t L and Lower Ordovician dolo- sale and the Republican ad „ <» » was drilled through the mites. ministration indicated it is sat- Cambrlan to t,le granite basal; The geologist said that “the isfied. vash. or basem*nt rock, and gas traps arc related to per
The question was raised aP, accurate ,og was made of j m cable zones below a regio whether the state might have a formations down the 9,600 nai unconformity extending obtained a better deal through .. . „ , . (southward close to the Penn competitive bidding, but a re-1 2 .j 9,000 ^e1 ls sylvania-Ohio state line.’’ presentative of one of the five fome 4,200 d.ee?Tr V?an.a The deep test at Stephens firms in the syndicate which >asem*nt wf 2 to 14 miles !o in eastern Elliott most cer bought the bonds, said. "It is the west, drilled a few years tainly is a ..regioR of un only thiough negotiated sales!380’ ahowmg the Monitor well conformity”, being only a mile you can get this kind of bond “®"ha. sharP downthrust of the or ^ from the sold.” ,, ™n' . . . . dikes on Ison Creek, known
-Most of the new bonds will hit !as the “Elliott diamond mine mature in the year 2010. On . . .. , . 1 ' ^ • area,” where cones have been
sra,h: "rsST"i “nh — -
EARL W. KINNEK Editor - Publisher
EARL W. KIXXER, JR. Associate Editor
LEGISLATIVE ACTION TO FORCE COAL OPERATORS TO MEET THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES?
The Frankfort State Journal
COAL MINING in Kentucky got into the news on two fronts yesterday indicating there may be a ehange in the financial interests in the business as well as legislative consideration of the effects of stripping in the 1972 General Assembly.
One of the largest independent coal compan ies in Kentucky. High Splint Coal Co. in Har lan County, has been sold to Eastover Land Co. of Harlan for $2.25 million. The deal in¬ cludes 5,400 acres of land and mineral rights which were exchanged for real and personal property.
On the other front Rep. James Bruce. D- Hopkinsville, suggested to the Interim Legisla¬ tive Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources that the committee should concern itself with strip mining and water pollution.
He warned there is going to be a great amount of public demand for action in those fields in 1972. In particular he suggested the committee could explore the effectiveness of
reclamation of strip mine companies during the present administration and whether some terrain should not be strip mined.
These two points are introductory material to what is happening in the coal industry and particularly in Kentucky. There is increasing demand for coal — so much so that they fear in industrial circles, particularly in the elec¬ trical generating industry, that producers cannot meet the heavy’ demand for coal.
Coal prices have zoomed above last year. A coal producer from Eastern Kentucky says the price is from $8.75 per ton upward at the pro¬ cessing site.
All of this presents a dilemma, particularly for Eastern Kentucky where strip mining is inteasing and reclamation is almost impossible to achieve on the steep mountains.
This make a logical conclusion clear. The demand for coal is so great, and the price so high, the coal producers are going to have to meet their responsibilities to society.
sold.” Most of the new bonds will
mature in the year 2010. On the basis of the interest rate, the total interest alone might a-
WILL HISTORY REPEAT?
One of the most widely read hooks of all time is “The Decline and Fall of the Rom.in Empire.” Written in 1788 by Edward Gibbon it sets forth five basic reasons why that grent civilizations withered and died. They were:
* The undermining of the dignity and sanc¬ tity of the home, which is the basis for human society.
* Higher anl higher taxes; the spending of public money for free bread and circuses for the poptilance.
* The mad craze for pleasure; sports be¬
coming every year more exciting, more brutal, more immoral.
* The building of great armaments when the real enemy was within — the decay of individual responsibility.
* The decay of religion; faith fading into mere form losing touch with life, losing pow¬ er to guide the people.
The oft-heard warning that “history repeats itself" has an ominous meaning in the light of the above.
VEGETABLE PRODUCTION OFFERS
SUPPLEMENTAL INCOME
Horticulture crops grown commercially are $300 an acre; and that some growers who being closely watched by the State Agricul- worked their crops carefully grossed up to ture Department to determine what crops $2,000 an acre. Tomatoes, which require hand offer most profits for Kentucky farmers. The Cumberland Farms Products, Inc., a co-op organized in five southern Kentucky counties —Casey, Clinton, Cumberland, Pulaski, and Russell—has kept account of gross income per acre for several garden crops grown by
labor similar to tobacco, brought an average
of $300 an acre with some growers going as
high as $4,000 an acre. Peppers bring about
$350 an acre. Growing of vegetables is a
snecialized undertaking, but one in reach of
cooperating farmers. Records show that cu- those who have land, labor and capital, and
cumbers for pickling brought an average of desire to expand their income.
...<b„ TTnnpr r-imhrian
theUS60l0mnBon S18° mllh°n °" (4) SimiIar wells drilled re And the Elliott well appar Even tua 11 v KenturW cent*y on sharp downthrusts of qntly is right in “the Appa
its"will* have to pick up Tlarse the Canlbrian alon? th<? Penn' lachian trough” 39 shown by .share of the iniere^hifi 1 sylvania-Ohio line have been the sharp downthrust of 4,200 bablv in the form nf inrrefdu good gas Producers, one in Col- feet when compared tc nearby roadVimdt£s '^ “mbiana County, Ohio being a wells in Boyd, Carter and
additionaTwork on^the (5) The°Cambrian'dlwnthrust, OIL AND GAS JOURNAL
Green°to Wise" ‘and ol5 « ^ ’ 1 V* S* ? l0°k’ Uk? * boro to Bowling Green Park- £ 'SS^fiS^Z Sh Si tZL
__on southward into Eastern Ken- shove. tocky. “Gas production appears to
ONLY IN BOONE NATL. (6) And Monitor’s well in El- be related to the lithology FOREST CAN IT BE FOUND liott county is certainly on the under the unconformity. In the
According to Dr. Roger W. I downthrust. or trough basin, the Cambrian County, Ohio gasser Barber, professor of zoology lype formation where recent the gassy dolomite lies be¬ at the University of Kentucky deep-test drilling has nearly tween the sandstone and the the woodland flower Solidago always found gas. unconformity.” albo-pilosa can only be found DEEp DRILI INr Tn The JOURNAL says the today in the Red River Gorge jnqrEAsE jN aPPaVaCHIA tbicker the explorable dolo- m Boone National Forest. This ‘ J i mite the better are the chances t ny flower is a member of THE OIL AND GAS JOUR- for gas pockets, the goldenrod family. j NAL of July 12 in a report j “Deep drilling,” says the - »n “Exploration Drilling” said JOURNAL, “is becoming more
Each year, about 10,000 per the Pennsylvania Geological and more common on activity sons attend the national FF^ Survey office describes the} reports from Appalachia. The comention. It is held in Octobei 14% million-foot gasser across bottom of this section has been at Kansas City, Mo. | the state line in Ohio drilled | ignoring much too long.”
Hills Being 'Raped’ of Coal
That Goes to Mills In Jap an State And Counties I heads. I Kentucky's legislature has Get No Taxes From Electric generating plants repeatedly refused to impose D o/ , r». i Iare scrambling for coal, buy- ' a severance tax on coal, and K.ape Of Its Riches in6 whereever they can ob- ] neither the state nor the coun-
»PAGE FOUR West Liberty, Ky., Aug. 6, 1970
farms may have a fortune that I
r OBSERVATIONS • AND • mis oig aen.anu lor coal. ston. But the main operated! IU rail-1 » “'•-‘“-'S coi.u.i.o,.—
-0- cnlva few vears then reawH 1 heads. And the hills and made more so by the inflated PREDICTIONS The Senate passed a bill, Chrysler Corp. indicated it ^ow ^ area has beem I m°UntainS °f Eastarn Ken- coal prices. Policy of most
57 t0 7' U> create a u- s- p°s‘ plans to raise its truck Prices taken over bv the Martv Coal !tucky are being raped of their coal operators, it seems, is to , *»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» ta] scrviec wUh a corporate. more than 5 percent on its cSJ"y '^ Virginia corS?! valuable COal ^P°sit9’ and get it out r.oW and get rich
COUNTY FINANCIAL style management. The mea- 1971 models and says it will tion which is8 striD minine the terrain ruined. And the while you can. STATEMENT — Fiscal year sure, which also provides an cut back its truck warranty c,ut’Ireds of p'in tVl8 profits, or most 0f them, go And the Mountians are be-
[ they are not aware of, for there seems no slackening in this big demand for coal.
BUSINESS HERE
AND HEREABOUTS
btate And Counties ' toads. I Kentucky’s legislature has Get No Taxes From Electric generating plants repeatedly refused to impose D ni i r», 'are scrambling for coal, buy- a severance tax on coal, and K.ape Of Its Ricnes *nS whereever they can ob-; neither the state nor the coun-
_ ; ta'n <t. And the shortage is ties that are being ruined get growing, despite new strip-1 any income from the rape of
A few years ago, the C & O ! mine operations starting in J their riches. Railway built a branch rail ovelry coal producing county, j jn many instances, hill line from Paintsville across And in the scramble for fast landowners live on relief while Magoffin county to Evanston profits, state and county high- the big operators get rich on in the eastern edge of Breat- ways are bain~ ruined by 40. the coal they are strip-mining hitt to haul out coal from a ton coaj true^g haulinc from from their land, new mining operation at Evan- ♦ . ^ucks naming iro n ston R„» h. Stnp-mine operations to rail-! Its a sickening condition-
c ‘ ai r,ivir,ix: — nseai year; sure, wmen also proviaes an vui uaui n.s nucn woiiomy | hundreds of acres in the ended June 30. And county- 8% pay raise for postal em- coverage. The increase seems Evanston area i seat papers have commenced ployes, was sent back to the to confirm expectations by De- Highcir and hjeber nrices for ! running the financial state- House where a final vote is troit observers of a sizeable j vppaiacbian coal and the | niunts of cities and counties, expected to send it to Presi- raise in the price of both cars j cheaD „ t . =»rin
to outsiders. ing ruined.
I e required by the Kentucky dent Nixon before week's end. and trucks for the 1971 modfel Revised Statutes. The finan- The bill would create an 11- year, rial reports list all income for man board tc run the postal -o-
latives cheap cost of strip- j , mining make strip-mine ope-1
j rations about the most profi- I table enterprise in the nation
the preceding year and all service and would end almost; EXPANSION - The Fed- r, ht nQW K monies paid out, the date of an aspects of Congressional eral Power Commission has The Marty company is load each check, to whom paid, control over the mails. authorized Texas Gas T^a"s; ing approximately 70 carloads and for what purpose. Rowan -n- \ mission Corp. to begin a $26.4 of coal a d fr/m its Evans. county s financial statement, COUNTY SPLITTING, prohibit- million expansion program in ton strjp.minc operaticns and published in the Morehead e(; by state law, would unques- j seven states. The new facili- practicaliy an o{ tbe 0utput News, is three pages long and tionably bo required to comply ties will enable the Owens- ig sbjpped via tbe c & QHto fully complies with the Ken- with recent federal court rul boro. Ky. pipeline company the east coast for transbip. tucky Revised Statutes. ings requiring reapportionment tc increase by 127.9 million menj (o japan ' p l
•-o- as nearly equal as possible to cubic feet its daily deliveries __,__ achieve the “one man-one vote ' to 43 existing utility and muni- Japanese steel industry,
YOE Mils WIN ER — concop( The Kentucky Consti-! cipal customers. Texas gas v'dlla 1 Plans to double its al- | Shortages of coal, gas and tuti„n says "not part of a county will build about 86 miles of !*ady huge ^eel production
electricity, already develop- shall bc added to another coun- 36.inch pipeline at 13 locations. by 1980 has °ut-bld d°™sUc ling in most parts of the nation, tv make a district and the coun- including Kentucky consumers of coal for two I threaten brown-outs and shor- i;n< fm-mine -i flidrict shall he years. And as a result, elect-
REGISTER NOW AT
MARTIN’S FOR THIS
! threaten brown outs and shor- jjos forming a district shall be Q ^ * years. And as a result, elect- toges of heat this winter. Use contiguous.” In Frankfort, fhe \joRE CATTI F _ Kentucky 1 'c generating plants in Ameri-1
i of electricity has increased interim Committee on State morr ‘ and mor'p is becoming ca arc finding it more and j more than twice as fast as Government has asked Legisla- j onc of tho bigger cattle-produc- more dlfflcult to obtain coal j j the industry calculated and tive Research Commission to ing statps p ranks 12th in t’ne to fuel their plants gene-- | made plans for. As a result, take “all steps necessary" to natjon'. And calf production ratmg electricity,
electric generating plants arc determine if the' constitutional tbjs year is expected to go to Brown-outs are expected j buying all the coal they can prohibition still holds in view 1,328.000 head, an increase of soon a11 ovor tbe Eastern area! get to fard their boilers—and of recent federal rulings. LRC 3^ over the 1.293.000 head 07 tbe nation, as a result of I their supplies already are has also been requested to eon- born jn ^e state last year the coal shortage, running low On top of this, sider a declaration of rights jhis is a direct result of the Coal operators blame the Japanese steel mills, irtent on action in a U. S. Court to settle growing number of cows in the coat shortage on the Federal doubling their steel production the issue. state. There were 1,475,(KM) f°al mine safety laws. And to by 1980, have repeatedly out- -0- cows and heifers over 2 years a small extent, the new safety bid domestic users for the high- .. . old in Kentucky farms the first }«ws are responsible for clos- I type Appalachian coals. TVA ,‘ls on' .a °.u‘ , a' . of this year, says the Crop and mg a few mining operations. | had to contract with mines in 111 , [|r f„„ 'V Livestock Reporting Board But the major cause of the Indiana and Illinois to assure ,a V . a k . '' This was an increase of 5% in coal shortage and brown-outs a supply of coal, this despite one year. And the board sayr is that domestic electric com-1
the fact TVA is right in the ” , T‘. bjl| cow herds have increased each panies lost to Japan in bidd-
hoar. of the Appalachian coal S^ffS"or!?to 10 a™es for ,hc pas' f°r .^1 and as a result t.elds. Likewise, some of the NVithin county nes, as under; ^'ve yoarSi _ |l10^. b'gh-*->pe Appdathian; j big electric generating plants present |aw. Leases would he -0- eoal 19 b4fn8 ?h,PP^ta Japan’ that were built in Appalachia |>orn)jttod for up t0 five years. 7.76% BONDS SOLD — John 4at broUR,1t 50 to t< get cheap Appalachian coal, Bur|ey has been exempted from son County School Board has ®4 ',9 a ton at cailher.ds two now are being forced to buy the leasing authority since it sold $600,000 of 20-vear tax free y®a'ls 18 961,1,18 for coal from truck mines, even was first adopted by Congress bonds at an interest rate of }9'50 t0 51250 a ton at ral1' though the coal is of lower jn the early 1960 s. 7.76 percent. Sucessful bidders grade. An* this leaves no -0- were Fox, Reusch & Co. and costly illnpssps coal for the small users, for A. S. Hart & Co. The monov households, etc. A Harlan c.J^!L,:r^Hn'VCKY REVISp'D will lie used for construction of LONDON (AP) — Arthritis county coal operator said last »■ a 1 u 1 Kb also require that porto,r Elementary School. and rheumatism cost British in¬ week. “You could pstint a names of all persons removed | --- dustry $456 million a year in rock black and sell it right frorrl. the county v»,er ro119 lost production, the Arthritis 1
now." And the price of coal by the purgation board be MAGOFFIN PROPERTY and Rehcuratism Council report | > | gone up and up and is published so that any voter T£X VALUES CLIMB , d „ sai() af>sonces resulting
still going up. Coal delivered who may hove been removed s7T yfrsV7IT F k » fronl ,h6 disease have increased 1
to household users in Louis- ^om the rolls erronously may ; ff y . ~ 27 per cent in the past six years vMle is bringing $24 a ton— app6al ir! t,rn6 to vote in the j flnH tan-jble por^pa, proD(rtv w'tb men losing an average of amt many can't get it at that forthcoming election. have increased value bv a\ m>ar,y lbree workdays a yearj
Price. In Floyd. Pike and Har- - most two milljon dollors over ln some par,s of the rountry- I lan counties, coal that 2 years One of Kentucky's most fam 1969, according to official tax ego sold at $3 to $4 50 a ton ous farni|y fllpds that of thr recapitulation accepted in Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elam I
.,h6 ,rallhead Tollivers and Marlins, toot Frankfort. Magoffin County’s and children of Ohio spent! $9 to $12 a ton at the railhead. p|acP ncar Morehead, situated final report on taxable pre- the weekend with his parents Landowners who have mine- jn the southeast Cumberland p<*rty shows $30,509,251 for Mr. and Mrs. Greene Elam!
. able veins of coal on their hill country. 1970. and Lester
2.5 H.P. MINI-BIKE
To Be Gives Away During Our
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Now In Progress
Register today with every $1.00 purchase.
Dattf of drawing will be anounced later.
MARTIN’S DEPT. STORE
MAIN ST. — WEST LIBERTY
BACK TO SCHOOL?
ff HO SAYS BOYS’SHOES ^ HAVE TO LOOK u LIKE BOYS’ SHOES WE HAVE LOTS THAT DON’T!
Smart, modern patterns lifted from men’s lines, give a boy the grown-up feeling
BUILT TO ABSORB THE BEATING THAT ONLY BOYS CAN BESTOW Rugged, durable shoes that are styled right and made to last longer
SCHOOL SHOES AT SAVINGS!! $4.95 AND $5.95
GIRLS!
SCHOOL SHOES? SAVINGS?
FACTORY OUTLET SHOE STORE WEST LIBERTY
HOLCOMB SHOE STORE JACKSON
1
A Day In The Life Of A Motor Transportation Dept. Enforcement Officer - - _ .. . • • Atm* m * Atm- _ i _ \ __• _u _i_.._a. . LI . . C C - ^ ■•till nairni* o n At Un.. in/4 ft n h>Ka ttir.ir S nrl i U’Act h A f CnK AD t'flc
MIMA BY DIXIE CANTRELL
I oral Man Directs *. I weighed and inspected, the tax identification certificates). i wouldn’t start. | bluff you, or they will never another judge, who they indi- worth of cab cards. Em™3 PelfX'' of "indi^na rcr » T I officers wait them out at the They were in bad shape.” “We can cite him for aban- let you alone . . . These are tated is more lenient. “Last month we had 158 a)t? vacationing in Morgan Lrtorts lo Stop nearest junction. The driver Amyx is a retired Marine rioning * truck btjside the basically good boys,’ Amyx „Lack of cooperation from citations fikxl away, and 37 County fo, a few days Wlth Overweight Trucks who owns his own truck makes sergeant with compelling blue j roadway and have a wrecker said. “That’s what an officei the local courts is oUr biggest. convictions,’’ Amyx said. jrjends and relatives. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Lind- $20 or $25 for each run to the eyes that stop backtalk in its take the truck into town,” from some other part of t o problem.. Amyx explained. “That's a poor record, but Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wil-
bergh Amyx of West Liberty tipple, so he doesn’t sit on the tracks. He has the short, tough Rice said to Amyx. state wouldn t know. H“ wou a „We have made some progress it's not our fault. I think we ijams and daughters left Fri- ..u_ inna oarriaee of a drillmaster. i Two more trucks nulled in think these guys are oaa .n ftnttinfT lUaea man fn no rrv thp hpif ioK that fl h° /<a«f ftAin rt fo flarV I r\H U’hpt’P is Captain in charge of the road side long.
Department of Motor Trans- ^AN portation’s enforcement offi- OR FR, rg cers in the Eastern Kentucky
CAN BE REWARDING OR FRUSTRATING
sergeant with compelling blue roadway and have a wrecker said. That s wnat an omcei thp Jocal courtg is oUr biggest convictions.’ Amyx said. lriends and relatives, eyes that stop backtalk in its take the truck into town,” i from some other part of the blem» Amyx explained. “That’s a poor record, but Mr and Mrs. Junior Wil- tracks. He has the short, tough Rice said to Amyx. state wouldn t know. H“ would . We have made some progress it's not our fault. I think we iiams and daughters left Fri- carriage of a drillmaster. Two more trucks pulled in think these guys are bad be- ^ geUjng these mon t0 carry do ,he best job that can be day going to Gary. Ind., where
He continued as he watch- behind the first, and Amyx cause they are driving °%'er- ^ cajdg obtain driver8* done under the circ*mstances." th(^. win spend a few days ed officers Roy Rice Jr. and said others were waiting furt- weight. They aren t bad. They licenseg and havo licensc plates -if they brought a man in vacation. Eugene Mullins begin flagg- her up the road. Rice con- are breaking the law. and ^ the-r trudkg The over. here who w-as from Lexington ] Mr and Mrs. Cortis Williams ing down the trucks: vinced the drivers the better you have to enforce The law. v. ht is sornething else Thai or Louisville, he’d have to1 of Fairborn. Ohio who have
part of expediency would be There’s n0 need to get amo- {<ratifm from thc. turn tail and run like hell." area. His major concern for Sometimes the officers’ ef- down the trucks: vinced the drivers the bet er you have o e • v.-ejght is something else. That or Louisville, he’d have to of Fairborn, Ohio who have the past few months has been forts are rewarded with small- ‘‘Now look at this road. It's Part of expediency woul be There s no nee g takes cooperation from the turn tail and run like hell.' been back here for the past the job of enforcing state laws ( er loads and cleaner roads, one of the best kept-up roads to move the last two trucks, tional about it. local courts that just file these Mullins said. ‘They couldn't week on vacation, returned against overweight trunks in j Sometimes the indifference of in the coal counties that we Amyx, meanwhile was lee-; A11 tbree officers are Eas- things away.” stay if they couldn’t talk tohomeyesterday.Theywereac- coal-producing counties of East local officials makes the whole cover. And we won’t find j tunng the driver of the first Kentuckians. They talk jn the past month, the these men.” companied by Cortis’ sisters, Kentucky. It has in large part j thing wasted effort; citations many men driving these trucks truck. I can cite one c comfortably with the truckers. scven officers and Amyx have “It gets rough w hen you are Joann, and Linney Gay, and been a thankless task with are filled away and forgotten, for Marty Corp. that don't or a hundred rues, n i - written more than 200 cita- out there on one of these his brother, Paul, many citations issued but few A trip along the South Fork have cab cards or license j can take you to ja l t > i HAVE A FAVORITE JUDGE tjong Each man has conducted lonely roads, by yourself, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright
convictions. The following arti- of Quicksand Creek last week plates." man^who had* challenged his The men cited didn’t want 4c safety inspections. The crew a line of coal truck drivers ' a'Kl,da^hter5:v,^,! cle by Courier-Journal report- illustrated many of the pro- Rice and Mullins stopped ”no naa ..‘.B tn before Magistrate . nn . ,. . „„ „ Ri_„ aHH of Fairborn, Ohio were weqk- er David Hawpe describes a blems faced by the» motor th“ trucks and inserted scales to write a ticket w^r^ <taWers He SSses -°perating a 2°-county d,s‘ I 1' 3,1 around yoU' *'ce add‘ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. typical day in the life of Capt. transportation enforcement of- under the wheels-one axle Jh“ J°b “ M17^"n fines and Lts. They lrict tha* indudes six coal < d' “It s a loneJy place out John A. Cantrell of here and Amyx and his fellow officers.) [ ficer, and it illustrated at al a time. Tne drivers smiled c***.*}them ^Ld Rice to send them to counties—has sold about $900 there." 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wright
JACKSON, Ky. — The De- least one success. complacently as the weighing stupidity. You ca t_—- of Dingus.
partment of Motor Transpor- s was t process backed up a line of _ i a-turdav nDVOTIMr A MH CDECHIMr DCDDDTCn ..Brenda °* *?"!*,
typical day in me we u1 transportation eimuwuxui under tne wneeis—one axie - cent1 <117 in fines and costs. They ... — ™. Amyx and his fellow officers.) | ficer, and it illustrated at a, a time. Tne drivers smiled ^enV^b„f va„ „J\ ^ them asked Rice to send them to counties-has sold about $900 there.
JACKSON, Ky. — The De- least one success. complacently as the weighing | stupidity, you can----—-
partment of Motor Transpor- The SUCCMS wag apparent process backed up a line of k MiUer was Saturday nDIMinWr AND QPFPD1 tations enfoicement off c ® v;hen the motor transportation trucks. r7UI . , y t f Kathv Motley. l/KlrlI\IINll AINU Jl LL.U1 ride the mountain ranges of j cruisers turned up a remote On the first 12 trucks the LLLL James Marvell Hamilton ^ ______ Eastern Kentucky. I ar<» in Rreathitt Countv i rear axle weight averaged 37,- rv nf.T.DA NICKELL _ft/! A I\l rftllvCv flC III! V Breathitt County) rear axle weight averaged 37,- By NELDA NICKELL
They ridfe from p a^e where strip mining is a mul- 000 pounds, place in the choking dust at timillion-dollar industry. ‘‘Let’s gross one truck,” Mul-
“When the M„,y Co,p. lire, S._the -ight
ut 90 per Woodrow Salyers. He assesses trict tba, ineiudes six coal cci. “It's a loneJy place out john A Cantrell of here and
: E? i «iId"’mr,.o*'Sj1hem to! coun.ies-h„ sold .boo, SD00 .here"_ - >1, -Jr., Leooord Wright
JtDRINKING AND SPEEDING REPORTED g ” SW MAIN CAUSES OF JULY 4 FATALARES ™ ~ and Mrs. Motley and family. j FRANKFORT, Ky. — Fatal I car accidents. cd church at the Elijah Smith is stirred bv the grinding tires - " I. Aug. 3 — Mr. and Mrs. „ .. I r rain is. rum, is-y. — raiai car aaiwmi. cd churcn at me Mijan smmi
of the coal haulers “When the Marty Coip. first 1ms suggested. So t B - Ari0 Manning of Dayton, Ohio Mr and Mrs- Larry bPracU'| accident reports made by in- The KTSCC spokesman said Cemetery. Dinner was served In the midst of the heavy- came in here-^h, it must on Ml axles; was taken a and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mann- ing and famUy of Cemargo, | vestigating officers over the that the average age of per-, at the home of Malcom Smith
muscled harechested truck have been about a year and cume. to 92,HH) p°u ulLebanon, Ohio called on Mrs. Hazel Spradl- f ourth of July weekend show , Exactly Mrs- Velta Mae B1‘vins "f drivers thee f ficers laugh and ; a half ago-they had, say. 15 oad limit on the road is 30,- wcekpnd with their ing and Mr and Mrs William that of sixteen accidents tak- kl1 ed ®3’ Middletown. Ohio visited with caiole and lecture They speak trucks in here,” area super- 000 pounds. «-ister Mrs Alice Mays. Vest and dau6btei Saturday. ing elghtcen lives, all but one ha'f of those killed e e ber grandmother, Mrs. Della th^truckersMangu^eL^l/they I visor Capt. Lindbergh Amyx) “Well, he was 30 tons over- ^ster, Mrs. Alice_y ^ ^ and Mrs. Everett Nick- can be attributed to either tween the ages of seventeen will*mlf Saturciay. dirtn’t thev wouldn’t last in explained. “I had to talk pretty weight . . . That s a pietty . . . . ton ell of Mize, and Mr. and Mrs. drinking, speiKiing. or inatten- cnd twenty-two. One other De]]a june Ferguson was S lob oUnSS™ to -R‘“ “,d Stjl „TVL»' V.rbn. Oh.o „eri»„ k,lW « a th.rWn w“e,gay sftcr„„|n inst overweight trucks. didn’t have license plates on tedly. with over the weekend .visited Mrs. Bessie Lindon officials from the Kentucky year-old child. Gwana Mae Cantrell. Then inst o e g -I -. . rjn'~ 1 nno driver W'as found with- o\er the w eke I e-,— I ^The one accident not at- Gwana returned home with
PAGE FIVE OMER By Mrs. Glenn Lawson
pu»1 r ‘ uZe .twm." i ^ — , H i zx, ss. > to .Ito biw -.r. telr c«b „rd, l.u.l “d »“ -
West Liberty. Ky., Aug. 6, 1970 PAGE FIVE can, j Lexington and in Dayton, OMER ■-- ---“You mean you’re 25 years Ohio. By Mrs. Glenn Lawson
ojd and yQU never have appli- Those visiting Mrs. Bessie j __ ed for a driver’s license?" Lindon Saturday afternoon1 Aug 3 _ Mrs. W. P. Henry
_ i Amyx demanded of a shirt-: Mr. Ralph Lindon of has been ill the past two w'eeks, MM ■ m less, hairy-chested driver. The Dayton, Mrs. Oma Roberson, but js bettor at this time. She m m ~ young man rubbed his arms and daughter, Mrs. Alma Grif- was taken to Dr. Spencer Taes-
M I uncomfortably and n.umbled {;n of Columbus, Ohio. i day.
M I. J™ something. Mrs. Callie Mays and Mrs.1 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Helton and M 1K1 mj “Go park the Wpc* ov.*7 Ona Caldwell and family of Stevie of Middletown. Ohio are
_ _ _ — i there and have somebody with j oh.Q gpent a few days in the visiting her parents, Mr. and a driver’s license come| down Smokey Mountains recently, j Mrs. W. P. Henry of Milford.
_ am A|hp here and take it to the tipple, Eiizahoth Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Hcrmon Hodson 1# C ■■ ■■ ■■ O I ■■ Kl ■■ Amyx ordered. Thu d,‘^'’ son. Mike, of Middletown, and family of Middletown. Ohio WL ■ ■ Bill 11 all UIlL obediently moved the $300 t week with Mr_ visited the Henry's last week
cKe KY FOOD STORE
1 Officials from the Kentucky | year-old child. Gwana Mae Cantrell. Then Traffic Safety Coordinating! The one accident not at- Gwana returned home with Committee (KTSCC) studied | tributed to the three major her t0 spend the night. the accident reports and said \ causes was possibly caused by -- that ten of the sixteen acci- faulty equipment on one of dents involved only one car— the vehicles involved, the Coal Shortage May the remaining six were two- spokesman said. Cause Layoffs At
PRFATHITT TO STRAIGHT CREEK Ashland’s Armco J. DIVER 1 mi 1 LU. BY JOSEPHINE O’NEAL ,
1 SHOE FACTORY *«-« 5S e of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe O'- and shortages brought on bj mlFDPAPrtV Neal and girls were Mr. and a strike by miners in f°ur
JCUlRIVDI Mrs. Joe Gilliam and child- states are causing a critical n _ ren and Mrs. Arlene Barker situation in the United States.
• JACKSON. Ky. - The O. ?"« 1 Troy. Obio. ..Amc. totCtol--
COURT STREET _ WEST LIBERTY
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
Pillsbury’s Best Fresh Fryers, lb.29c Fresh Fryer livers, lb...- --- Southern Star Pure Pork Sausage 2lb. roll 99c USD A Choice Round Steak, lb.- 99c USDA Choice Sirloin Steak, lb.$1.19 USDA Choice T-Bone Steak, lb.$139 Penny Wise Bacon, 1 lb. sliced.49c Chuck Roast choice, lb. -----.J9c First cut Pork Chops lb. . . ..59c Slab Bacon in the piece, lb..59c Slab Bacon in the piece, sliced, lb - - - 69c Southern Star Bologna by the chunk, lb. 55c Tenn. Pride whole hog Sausage 2 lb. roll 1.39
PRODUCE
Sunkist lemons, dz.-.- - California Cantaloupes, 36 size . - - - 3 for 89c Idaho Russet Potatoes, 10 lb. bag-99c Cold Watermelons, 27 lb. aveg.99c Large Grade A Eggs, Dz.49c Milo Margarine, 1 lb.*9c
FROZEN FOODS
Morton TV Dinners, Chicken, Turkey, Beef, _and Meat Loaf, each.37c 2 lb. Box Breaded Fish Steaks.79c 1 lb. pkg. Gortons Perch Fish . .59c Hollon Dutch Ice Cream, Vi-gal.57c
Hines Cake Mixes, each . ..33c Scott Towels Twin-Pak. 39c Ky. Food Store Bread, 2 oz. loaves 2 for 49c
(Save 10) Crisco Shorting, 3 lb. can.79c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, qt.59c Shasta Drinks, Cola, Orange, and
Root Beer .6 for 49c Charcoal Briquettes. 10 lb. bag ....... 59c School Day peas, 303 size can, each ---17c Debbie new pink lotion, qt.-39c Sweet Heart liquid 22 oz. btl.-29c Cold water All, 3 qt. btl. $199 (save 25c) Thrill 22 oz. bottle 59c.(save 13) Lux Liquid, 22 oz bottle 53c-(save 10c) Joy liquid, 22 oz. bottle 46c-(save 13c) Ivory liquid, 22 oz. bottle 53c (save 10c) Dove liquid, 22 oz. bottle 53c .... (save 10c) Handy Andy 28 oz. Bottle 59c .. (save 14c) Cold Water All, qt. bottle 69c .. (save 13c) King Size Ajax 1.30.(»a*e 25c) King Size Duz 1.30.(**ve 25c) King Size Cheer 1.30.25c) King Size Drive 1.30 -----.(»*ve 25c) Spic A Span 6 lb. box 1.29-(save 40c)
We Accept USDA Food Stamps
Member KENTUCKY FOOD STORES, Inc.
amyx uiue.cu. gon Mjk of Middletown, and family ot Miaaieiowu, wm- JACKSON. Ky. — The U. u‘ ; rr>„, n|ant«_in- obediently moved the $300 Qhio a week with Mr. visited the Henry's last week g shoe Co-s plans to bulld a Mr and Mrs. Brack Adkins fs m four^ cargo (more or less depend- ^ Mrg Fred Mays> Mrs.; On Friday afternoon, others {g in Breathitt County of Sandy Hook, Mr. and Mrs. gi.Amade b' Mfln. ing upon current coal prices) Mafigic G Ingram. and Callie ; visiting were Mrs Christine arp ,n Joopardy. a company Wa.vel Hammonds and child- KesentaUve^ of Ohio
[ to the roadside. Mays. While visiting, they Gevedon o. Texas. Mrs. V oln 0fficial said last week, and ien, Mr. and Mrs. Noah ONeal . Michigan utility com- | On. the way to the next to Natural Bridge state McGuire of Grassy_Creek. Mrs. Spn Marlow w Cook point- nnd boys, and Fairley Smith. J* m,„. LU diiu rauicjr — — , ’ . stop, a truck careened down - , F.dith Martin and Deborah, anu ~~■■■ n'"accusin- finger at the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oli- ponies hospitals anc ji<» a side road and turned onto ' pharle* Phinns Rev- and Mrs- Glenn Law500' f(.de,-,i Economic Develop- ver and children of Castown, manufacturing fi as ..
-/frS ,o wLirdsjjEtH - ms r; x Mul' HH --- axx,. , c. ^
A rwM A1 “ ; sraws ^ ss isr sn™i
Mrs Myrtle Lawson were in! Cook charged that an appn- trend began Thursday in the
Mt. Sterling Monday afternoon ‘°f"na^ c^nltnwtion'''’ of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore coal fields of Southern West for Mrs. Myrtle Lawson to have and scwer lines to serve and boys were visiting here , Virginia and Eastern glasses fitted by Dr. Roy kash. h d been lrircd ;n recently with Mr. and Mrs. tucky.
The rites of batism were ad_ the plant had been mired O’NeaL - one side of their cruiser. They Mr. and Mrs. Roy Helton rites of batism were adf the plant had been m.reu ... —. stopped long enough to write o' Pontiac, Michigan spent minis,ered to O^a McGuire o red ^ appHcation t0 Mr. and Mrs. Noah O’Neal
L ticket. two weeks vacation with Mr. Bonny Saturday by ReW-Glenn Economic Development and boys were visiting Sunday I Later, at the junction of the and Mrs. W.llard Phifps and Lawson and John Oldfield, } Admi^jstration for $385,000 with Rev. Mrs. John J. John- Ouicksand Road and KY 15, family. Mr. McGui
| Hie cruisers parked and wait- Those who visited Mr. and somc timc. I W a"n-( ' Mrs. Let ha Adkins and son led for trucks from another Mrs. Gene Lykins over the ^jr and Mrs. James Adkins j - and Mrs. Edward Oliver and operation. weekend were Rev. and Mrs. and two sons o{ West Liberty ° shoe Co. official daughter were visiting a few
“It’s one of (William) Stur- Harold Turner of Vandalia, v>ere caning 0n the Glenn Law- that7f the proposed $1.4 days the past week with re¬ gill’s,” Mullins said. Sturgill Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ly- sons last Saturday morning. .... ,ant doesn t go for- latives in Ohio, i. one of the largest and most kins of Fairborn, Ohio, Mr. Mr and Mrs Dona]d Fail - soon the company will Get well wishes go to Mr. influential surface m'r.e ope- and Mrs. Stanley Lykins of chj,d and Angje Lynn had the t oxoand elsewhere or, Orville Moore, who has been rators in Eastern Kentucky. Jeffersonville, and Mr. and f0n0Wing guests Saturday night: ' , thp sboes abroad. sick for the past few days. The trucks are not his, how- Mrs. James Manns of Blan- Mr and Mrs. Charles Fairchild * A official gaid latcr Mrs. Maxine Farley and, over. Thev belong to those Chester, Ohio. and Chuckie of Florida, Ronnie doinc its best children of Fdirborn, Ohio ,
has been continually held up son of Cow Branch. .. m. If T a i L „ A ol h , n«
lniiutrniicti ----- - - a.1111va u..v4 -. have to oxpana ewwncie ui w. *-i — rators in Eastern Kentucky. Jeffersonville, and Mr. and following guests Saturday night: , th(T sboe8 abroad. sick for the past few days. The trucks are not his, how- Mrs. James Manns of Blan- Mr and Mrs. Charles Fairchild >’ A officiai said iater1 Mrs. Maxine Farley and, over. They belong to those Chester, Ohio. and Chuckie of Florida, Ronnie nGencv is doing its best 'children of Fqirborn. Ohio hauling the coal from his mine Miss Patty Brewer of Camp- Fairchild of South Carolina, , decision on the spent the past week here with site. ttn was dinner Suest of Mr, Junior Lewis of Zag. Chuckle j b the city Gf bpr parents, Mr. and Mrs.
After the first truck was and Mrs. Willard Phipps and js leaving soon for a tour of P1f‘n " Woodrow Adkins. stopped and cited for over- family Sunday. duty in Vietnam. Jat 's"_. \ Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Muese) v'eight violation, the second Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Donald Fairchild has rcceiv- I nf Grassy visited Sunday even- nulled over on the other side Miller and family of Lietch- /cd word that his father, a pat- q. . Qrassv Host mg with Mr. and Mrs. Richard of the junction. When Rice field, Ky., visited Mr. and ient in the Cabell Huntington Adkins. asked him why he was stopp- Mrs. Joe Motley and Kathy Hospital, has developed pnen- Annual Meeting Cm Weekend guests of Mr. and ed, the driver said the truck Saturday afternoon. monia and is in critical condi QHristian Churches Mrs. Orville Moore were Mr. -—-- ~ ; lion- . and Mrs. Junior Moore and
-bAl KX’STCurl J.ck’^nrE»l. chair- rhihlrcn. Mr and Mrs. Arliu
(bride elect of Dwyanc Nickelll man of the board of the Old Moore and Mr_„ 1 ! at the Tom s Branch chinch Grassy Christian Church at Mi/.o. Mrs Herbert Moore, a Saturday night reminds that the annual meet- Ashland, and Mr and Mis.
Hh Al ■ a APIIPRI B “Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Luk- ing of Christian Churches in Ross Smith. Mr. and Mi Don- nill I An 12 p Mr II Al land Mary of Grassy Creek and , thi> area will he held this rdd Smith and a,,d 1 ,s-
latnitllAAai ' Mrs. Eunice Owens and daugh-! at Old Grassy. Date of the an Molliq Turner and daughter.
stopped and cited for over- tamily Sunday. duty in Vietnam. | J‘K s_. weight violation, the second Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Donald Fairchild has receiv | pulled over on the other side Miller and family of Lietch-/cd word that his father, a Pal‘ Qld Grassy To Host of the junction. When Rice field, Ky., visited Mr. and jent in the Cabell Huntington _ . nf asked him why he was stopp- Mrs. Joe Motley and Kathy Hospital, has developed pneii- Annual Meeting Ut ed, the driver said the truck Saturday afternoon. monia and is in critical condi — r-1-
DOLLAR GENERAL
monia and is in critical condi tion.
A large crowd attended the ! bridal shower for Donna Ross
Christian Churches
STORE MAIN ST.
WEST LIBERTY
WEEKEND SPECIALS ONE RACK LADIES’ SHOES .. $1.00 pr.
100 Ft. 1/4 in. Rope Only $1.00
WALTHAM WATCHES
Regularly Priced $35.00
ONLY $20.00
ter of Lexington visited thc nual meeting is Sept. 19-Jl). ■ ” Glenn Lawsons one night last | A bjstQj-i(’ai marker on tnc I
week- ci. Leading farm accidents in I courthouse lawn at Sandy Hook. I Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sexton Kentut,kv jn 19(57 involved ma-; Elliott County scat, shows thc
of Rawleigh, N. C. visited a few cbjnerv' and drowning and sub county was named in 1869 foi days last week with her mo- io- 1 John M. Elliott. ther. Mi's. Gillia McKinney, and_____ his father. A. C Sexton of Ezel. ■ ■
Miss Robin Nickell of Middle- town, Ohio is spending some 1
I time with her grandmother, Mrs. Gillia McKinney, and thc Ste- _
| wart and Harold McKinney fain- rnn mi
Want ads get results’.
FARM LOANS
cCj/or/f/#/
L7VNDBA1SIK
DEPENDABLE Box 434 Salyersville, Ky.
PHONE OR WRITE
Mrs. French Cline —PHONES—
349-3516 743-4597 BUSINESS HOME Saly«rsvill« - West Liberty
Wvmg America’s Itrmrrs Providers o4 PV-nfy
1_ ■
LOCAL OPTION VOTE IS SOUGHT IN MAGOFFIN CO.
SALYERSVILLE, Ky.. July 30 — A petition was submitt¬ ed last week in the Magoffin County Clerk's office request¬ ing a local option election to legalize the sale of alcoho¬ lic beverages in Magoffin j County.
The petition has sqt the wheels in motion for the first
I local option election in Magof- j fin since the mid-fifties.
County Judge Wardie Pat-! J rick has set Aug. 6 as a hear¬ ing date to determine if the petition meets legal require-
| ments. The wet forces have ! requested Saturday, Sept. 26 i as the election date.
Magoffin County was the first county to be vo<ed dry. That was in 1937. Two of Ma¬ goffin's neighbors, Floyd and Breathitt Counties chose by large majorities to remain dry In recent local option votes.
The highest point in Kentuc kv is Rig Black Mountain ir. Harlan County. It is 4,150 feel,
II high. > |
FOR SALE USED 10 INCH AND 12 INCH STEEL PIPE
Can Be Used For Many Things
Also Other Sizes Available
PHONE 743-4540
May Be Inspected At Anytime
SALE GOODS LOCATED ON US-460
THREE MILES EAST OF WEST LIBERTY
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Drenching Fails To Mar Farm BROADWAY CHURCH OF GOD
BY SNOWDEN JOHNSTON This week. Rev. Roy Ben¬
ton, pastor of the First Church of God at Caney, invited some ministers from different churches to conduct a week of fellowship meetings. Every¬ one who attended these meet¬ ings, I’m sure, has been well rewarded.
As I was returning home from service I thought, “How could! I describe this series of meetings?” The story of Gideon’s army came to my mind.
Gideon’s army was small in number compared to the enemy, but they had God on their side. The soldiers I had seen in action this week I also felt they had God on their side.
Gideon’s army had trumpets they blew and pitchers they broke to drive the enemy out.
POMP BY MRS. BEN COX
Aug. 3 — Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Perry and children of Le- j
banon, Ohio spent frcm Sun day to Wednesday of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Perry. They were join¬ ed Tuesday by a daughter, Mrs. Wanetta McKepzie and daughters of West Liberty.
Ben Cox called on his brot- , her, Russell Cox and family, i Thursday of last week.
Floris and! Mary Jane Cox of West Liberty spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox. Russell has been ill for openings for extra blacktop some time. He was taken to work are goin8 to get some the St. Claire Medical Center additional blacktop this sum- at Morehead Friday evening mer- and is very ill at this time. Included in the nine eoun The family is at his bedside. ties are Morgan and Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Counties. In Morgan, nine ad- and family of Ohio are spend- ditional miles of unpaved ing their vacation here with roads win receive hard sur- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bry- facing. In Elliott, 11.9 miles an Perry, and other relatives. I be paved. They are also staying part The roads that will be paved time at their mobile home on ir Morgan were not identified Elkfork. in the announcement. Boyd
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Caskey, Blair- Morgan County Republi- Janice and Paul called on can Chairman, said this in- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cox this formation probably v/ill be evening. Others calling the released next week, past week were Mr. and Mrs. The nine county list winds Ronnie Caskey, Connie Cas-' UP for 1970 a program of
Morgan To Get 9 More Miles Of Road Paved
Mrs. Clayton Freeland Wells of West Liberty, who died July 25 in a Lexington hos¬ pital, for many years wrote a popular news column for the West Liberty First Christ¬ ian Church. Though afflicted with failing eyesight, Mrs. Wells continued to write her column faithfully, with the aid of a powerful magnifying glass. Even when failing heal¬ th caused her to give up her column on a weekly basis, her occasional columns were greatly enjoyed by many read¬ ers. We know because we re¬ ceived letters from several readers inquiring about the column's disappearance. Mrs. Wells is survived by her hus¬ band, W. H. "Tooger” Wells, and the following step-child¬ ren, Mrs. Victor McKenzie of West Liberty and Henry Wells of Frankfort. Funeral services for Mrs. Wells were conduct¬ ed July 28 by Rev. Steve Bl f- fen, pastor of the West Lib¬ erty Christian Church, and Rev. Robert Mynear. pastor of the West Liberty Methodist Church. Burial was in Salyer Cemetery at West Liberty.
It rained during the farm tour and everybody got all wet. But spirits were undampened at the Morgan County Farm and Home Field Day held at the Harold Rose farm at Ezel. Here visitors who toured the farm on tractor wagons dry off with towels in front of (he Rose home. The rain had stopped by the time the more than IOC persons completed the tour of Mr. Rose's mod¬ ern dairy operation.
By Mrs. W. O. Pelfrey tomatoes, cole slaw, corn sticks, In the Lexington Ilereld Sat-1 sweet muffins and a variety of
urday, July 25, Bill Powell in , beverages. The tables were his “Roving Reporter's Note j loaned by the Masonic and book” announced that the 90th j Eastern Star organizations of annual “Famous Fancy Farm ! Ezel and the food was cooked Ficnic” at Fancy Farm, Graves i and donated by the Homemak- County, Ky., will be held Sat- J ers Clubs of Morgan County of urday, Aug. 1, 1970. Says Pow- which Mlrs. Dorothy Rose is pre- ell, “This 90th Annual picnic: sident. is a must for political asm.-- [ Miss Mary Ann Foudra.v, ants. Oscar and I had already uome Agent for Morgan County, planned to go to Paducah and j introduced the local extension Western Kentucky soon, so this personnel has made us anxious to go on j Mr Doug,as „oward ,oca]
uft ‘ agricultural agent, explained If I were a betting woman ,hat Mr Rose h;ld in progress!
Id bet my very ‘bottom dol an niiKtnndint? feed nrodiirtinn
God’s soldiers serving in action | this week blew trumpets of love and broke the Bread of j Life. On Monday night God’s
Forest ] sol'dier Bailey. His message of love was that we are serving a God of the living, a God who wants to live with us and in us each and every day.
Tuesday night, Jimmy Ad¬ kins came, and brought with him about 39 fine young peo¬ ple. Their beautiful singing was a treat. Then Jimmy’s trumpet blew the message tht if we seek and keep God first in our lives many other joys will be added.
On Wednesday night, God’s soldier was Brother Bass Mor¬ ris, a veteran of many cam¬ paigns against the enemy of God. Physically, he may be weaker than he was in the past, but he can still blow the trumpet as clear and bea¬ utiful and strong as ever. ,
kins, 13.6 miles; Meade, 5.0; Breathitt, 6.8; Perry, 2.1 Floyd, 6 0, and Knott, 5.2.
All are Democrat counties.
5113 Kentuckians were re¬ ported as being infected with a venereal disease in 1968.
STACY FORK By Beatrice Harvey Elliott County Judge N. L.
A.dkins, Jr., who was ir. Wash¬ ington July £0 to confer with Army Corps of Engineers of-
On Thursday night, God’s ( ficials about the need for re¬ soldier was Brother Robert!
! Mynear. His message, taken from Ephesians the sixth chapter, 16th verse, concern-
| ed the need for the love of ; Jesus as a shield in each of , our lives.
Then on Friday night, Brot- | her Wardie Craft blerw from his trumpet the message to keep our hearts full of love and he aske*d the question, “Do you want to enjoy the fullness of Jesus so much that you will give up useless things of the world?”
Saturday night, Brother j Will Taylor trumpeted a mes- 1 sage from the 28th chapter of Matthew. His message was to be ready when the bride-
' groom calls. j To complete a beautiful i week, Sunday morning at our ! regular service on Broadway : Street, Brother Robert Mat- : tox gave us a wonderful mes¬ sage and command from Luke 14:23 on how we should go out into the highways and hedges, and with an arm
I strengthened by God’s love, compel them to come into God’s house. Not critically asking why some one else
j doesn't do something to im- | prove things around us and | cause souls to turn to God but for us to ask God to help
shoulders for warmth after drying off. The dripping, hun¬ gry, mechanized caravan seen earlier returning, after a sho' t invocation fell into line to en¬ joy the food and the sun which by now had reappeared. The fellowship among friends was worth getting ’’all wet” an ex¬ pression heard more than once during the afternoon.
County Agent Howard expres¬ sed thanks to all who had help¬ ed to make the “Day” a suc¬ cess.
The afternoon program was interesting, John Heiskal of Huntington T.V.’s Corn Cob Re port commented “What Warren Thompson said about Rose's hillside farm practices was true including the clipped meadows and the 8 year old Buffalo al¬ falfa. It's been a very delight¬ ful day. I even enjoyed the rain. Good Morgan County rain won't hurt us.”
4 H Club member, Janie Old¬ field did a demonstration on "Measuring Ingredients.” We oldsters learned a good lesson from her.
Mr. Rose whose hillside farm feed production program is an excellent one has proven that farming in the hills can be pro¬ ductive. Several farm magazines have carried his story.
Our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Rose for sharing with us their outstanding production program on their farm and their home and lawn for our program and neon day meal.
—Melda Pelfrey
Loans From $25.00 to $800.00.
Up To 24 Months To Repay.
JOE W. HANEY West Liberty, Ky., Aug. 6, 1970
OWNER & MGR.
Located in the Rose Bldg.
636 Main St., West Liberty
ger, Terry, David, and Danny. Mv and Mrs Junior Leach and David, Mrs. Frances Hill, Jamie Mae and Jimmy Lee.
Joe Lewis and Jackie King of Ohio spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Pearl Lewis and Nathan, Mrs. Georgia Mason and Jerry of Ohio spent from Wednesday to Friday here at there home.
Our sympathy goes out to the family of Mrs. W. H. Wells.
Lowell Allen, who is with the U. S. Army, is spending two weeks with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Barker and fam ! U:i do something ourselves, ily. We would love to hove you
Patty Phipps of Lexington I with us next Sunday as we visited her parents, Mr. and study the “Judgment and Mrs. Bronson Phipps and fam- Promise.” We were pleased ily, one day last week. and thankful for several new
Sherri Johnson of Ohio is faces in our congregation, visiting her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I'm sure there are people Raymond Potter Jerry and Deb- that will read this and will bie. ask this question. What battle
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry | did these soldiers win? I and family of Michigan are can’t point out a physical spending some time with Hager enemy. I can’t tqll you in Arnett while Mrs. Arnett is feet, yards, or miles how far
CAMPTON, KY
70 CHEVROLET Full Custom Pickup (j-Ton. 68 GMC 14-Ton Fleetside Pickup.
68 CHEVROLET '4-Ton Stepside Pickup.
67 CHEVROLET 14-Ton Fleetside Pickup.
65 CHEVROLET '4 Fleetside Custom Pickup.
66 CHEVROLET 14 Fleetside Custom Pickup.
66 CHEVROLET 14 Fleetside Pickup Std.
64 CHEVROLET Short Fleetside Pickup.
68 CHEVROLET 14 Short Stepside Pickup.
68 CHEVROLET 1-Ton Flat & Cattle Racks.
61 GMC 2-Ton with Dump Flat—2-speed.
63 CHEVROLET 2-ton HD w/flat—2-speed.
68 CHEVROLET Suburban Carryall — 10 Pass,
stand
Put More Laugh at those hot, muggy summer days Summer by surrounding your family with the cool
•» -| ■ comfort of Air Conditioning! You can enjoy spring time weather regardless of
YOUr Life how high the temperature zooms out* with an s^e- No more sleepless nights, pi - - Air Conditioning even brings welcome XiieClHC relief from those sufferinp from asthma
(The Morehead News) MOREHEAD, Ky. — Rowan
County Extension Agent Ad¬ rian Razor reports that droad- ed “Black Leg” has appeared ir. Rowan County.
“We have detected, and de¬ finitely diagnosed it in two herds of cattle,” Razoi stated. He added that the two herds were in different Rowan County communities, several miles apart.
Black Leg is a certain killer It affects both cattle and sheep and spreads rapidly.
All cattle and shoep owners should vaccinate immediately,' Razor warned. He urged far¬ mers to contact his office in the courthouse at Morehead.
TRUCK HEADQUARTERS FOR
EASTERN KENTUCKY
Dale Haney and Mike and Clarance Haney spent the week¬ end in Ohio. While there, they attended a ball game.
Our sympathy goes out to the family of Mrs. Arthur Wright. Phone 668-3895
NEW CHRYSLERS SHOWN JULY 31 TO AREA DEALERS
CINCINNATI, Ohio — Chry- sler-Plymouth dealers of the Cincinnati region reviewed the new 1971 Plymouth*. Chryslers, and Imperials at a private show ing at the Convention—Expo Center on July 31. Dealers in¬ vited to attend include the top officials of Riverside Motor Co., 191 South Main St. West Lib¬ erty, waiting?
SELLING STARTS
WITH NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING...
Maybe one reason an in¬ creasingly large number of women who are divorcing Ihoir husbands in that more married men now are able to pay substantial sums in ali¬ mony.
Merganficld was the scene of many skirmishes during the Civil War. During World War II, Camp Breciknridge, a large prisoner-of-war and training camp, was located near there.
Special *««**-- ' Bonus ^arn a b'S $15.00 special incentive for
* n | each ton (12,000 btu) of Air Conditioning Kural you install. This offer good for a limited
Electric time only. See us for complete details.
Members Only HERALD & STEWART Funeral Home
h your business weM-stoded with everytbinq excapt customers? When
yov rt out of the popor.. you r* out of mind... become shopping
sforts in tho pages of this newspaper And that's where selling begins'
lot as prove it to you, soon. WEST LIBERTY, KY.
MONUMENTS
A. J. HERALD JAMES I.. STEWART We Service Buriel Insurance Policies
PHONE 743-3151 NIGHT 743 3021
THE LICKING VALLEY COURIER Phone 743-3551 West Liberty, Ky
J.
The liounc- ;oun-
bid- Icktop
]some sum-
Icoun iliiott
ad- paved
sur- Imiles
the | Hop-
5.0; Iloyd,
ities.
FLORRESS McGuire and son, Kenny. | Weekend visitors of the
Omer Coffee family were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gamble and
CANEY BY ASTOR BARKER
LICK BRANCH
July 27 — Mr. and Mrs. I family of Index Mr. and Mrs. 3
Jerome Coffee and Ruby Roy Prater, Mr. . and Mr*.. Coffee of Piqua, Ohio spent I Carry Prater, and family, all * _ ..
July 29 — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennington and Ronnie,
Friday evening Mr and Mrs Clay Pennington
OAK HILL AND BLAIRS MILLS
HOLLIDAY By Harrison Holliday
We»r Liberty, Ky., Aug. 6, 1970 PAGE SEVEN
Friday night with the Omer Coffee family.
Jake Bradley of West Li¬ berty and Mrs. Beatrice Gil¬ liam of Fairborn visitea awhile Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ova Pelfrey and Fawna. Lethella Daniel, who had been visiting the Pelfreys went home with Jake to visit a few days.
Mrs. Winfred Howard, and son of West Liberty, Mrs. Windell Helton and daughter of Ohio, and Mrs. Jerry Haney of Lexington visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haney.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Pack epd Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haney attended the Masonic district meeting and supper at Campton Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haney visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Center and family. Others visiting the Centers were Leslie Hollon, Peggy Knack, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Center and Johnnie, all of Campton, Jean Ann and Jim¬ mie Center of Middletown, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs Jerry Haney Lexington, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haney visited awhile Sunday after¬ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinnqr, Jr., and Greg at West Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Nick
of Springfield, Ohio, Was sorry to hear that
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curt, and Sherry of Flat Gap visited BY DORA COLLINS
Oney were Mr. and Mrs. Win- Sunday with Mr ford Oney and children and J E. Jenkins and family.
1 Kennith Eugene Shelbv Ohio and Mr and son OI Mlt ana mrs- DOD JCI1'1 Phyllis, of Middletown, Ohio and that she only had bad ner- Mrs Thelmar Oney and son kins of New Carlisle, Ohio, spent the weekend at their ves. of Insko I this week with home here, which they recent- i Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd
». 'j My* Rnctpr r>nov his grandparents, Mr. and jy purchased from Mr. Avery of Middletown. Ohio were visit 1" J. E. Jenkins and Mr. j Abrams. Others from Ohio ing with Charley Holliday and
VY US Mil I y lU ueui use* v __ . .. —, . «
Mamie Tyree of War Creek -> nH ’ Mr'^anH son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jen fell and broke her arm.
Recent visitors of Dora Eas¬ terling and the Lemaster fam¬ ily were Pat and Eugene Gil¬ liam of Crockett, Lynn John¬ son of Cow Branch and Sgt. Ruby Lemaster.
Lovene Lemaster and dau-. ghters visited from Saturday wlt,h Cola Until Monday with her par-1 week. Other recent visi-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gilliam of Crockett. She at¬ tended church and a baptism Sunday at Crockett.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Pel¬ frey and family of Fairborn, Ohio spent part of their va¬ cation with Mr. and Mrs. Ova Pelfrey and Fawna. They also visited with tha Jake Brad-
Aug. 3 — Mrs. Charley Holli day of this place went to Lex- ington on Monday for a check-
- I up and v ays. We were all glad Aug. 3 — Mr. and Mrs. to find that she had nothing j
Jenkins, Kennith Collins and daughter, that showed up on the x-rays;
and Mrs.
were Friday night guests of Mrs , . Mr. and Mrs. James Elam. and Mrs.L.u.ne ,lson' Tenlrin,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barker Mr. and Mrs Larry Jenkins
of Milford, Ohio visited a few °"d L*alT>’' Jr - °[ Ft“" ' Barker Ohio were recent weekend
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
tors of Mrs. Barker were Mr. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Palmer Barker and Bill Flannery. , daughter, Kim. and son. Trevis, Mr- Frank Burchett is spc™*' of Lockland, Ohio. Trevis has a few days with his dam just recently returned home f.hter, Mrs. Jc^in L> from a three year tour of Ashland. . .. duty with the U. S. Air Force Glenna and Kieth Jenkin., ir. England. Index are spending this
Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Henry week with relatives in Fan- and Mr. and Mrs. Kash Swi- born Ohio.
> IW wpk. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs- RoX Creamens lc-y family of West Liberty. £ d Mrs Vrankfin Elam. of Fairborn, Ohio and Mr. Mike
Rev. and Mrs. Arlie Nickell ' r;b who works Engle of Riverside, California visited Sunday afternoon with ,r Michigan” spent the week visited Sunday with Mr. and
end with his family here. Mrs. J. E. Jenkins and Mr and Mrs. Oak Taulbeo md Mrs. Henry Jenkins of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bolin of j Route 1 Hazel Green.
MrofaWestMLibe1^ visited; ™£ti*'co£. ^Mr' and Mrs. Lurie Ison of
Mrs. Wonnie Barker spent Elkfork visited With J. L. J the weekend with her par- kins and family Fi iday,
e-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ly- kins at Ashland. i . , ... .. m,-o
Willard Allen has moved to visited with Mi. and M:is^ Allen property. Mander Keeton of Elkfoik
ton Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. Scotty John¬ son and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Stacy and children of Ohio visiteji Monday night with Mrs. Steward Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Wil¬ liams attended church at Lick Branch Sunday and in the afternoon they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bradley,
ell and grandchildren of Ports- , and Mrs. Chester Bolin, .. over I * . : ee_j mouth, Ohio visited ever the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Nickell. Other visitors of the Nickells were Mr. and Mrs. Buford Pack of Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilliam, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Gil¬ liam of Dingus.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vin¬ son Williams over the week¬ end were Mr. and Mrs. Ro¬ bert Welch, Mrs. Maude Eas¬ terling of Louisville, Albert Lee Lewis of Mt. Grab, Ohio, Barry McGuire, Mr. and Mrs Kennell Lewis, Bill Lewis, and Buster Lemaster.
Mr. and' Mrs. Martie Lewis of Stacy Fork called on Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Williams
recently. , Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Claud McGuire were Sherri Johnston of Middletown, Ohio, Mrs. Pauline Jenkins, David, and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Coffee, all of Route 2 Salyersville, Lathella Daniel of Fairborn, Ohio, Larry Cof¬ fee Ova Pelfrey. Fawna Pel- frev. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Williams, Mr. and Mrs
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of Dingus.
Rev. and Mrs. Arlie Nick¬ ell attended church Sunday morning at Lick Branch.
Mrs. J. E. Jenkins, Jenetta end Jackie of West Liberty
the Raleigh - . . recently vacated by Sammie i Thursday.
Oney. Mrs. Lutie Spencer and dau¬
ghter of Seth, W. Va., and Mrs. Nora Lewis of Bethel, Ohio visited with their brother, Corbett Spencer, and other re¬ latives.
who were visiting the Collinses family over the weekend. Mr. Avery Abrams, and the! Warren Singleton of Indians U. J. Perry family were Mr. were visiting with Mrs. Myrtle and Mrs. Rodrick Abrams, and Holliday over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thorns- berry and children and Mrs. Everett Jennings, all of Michi¬ gan, spent the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Thornsberry.
Mi-s. Melvin Dehart spent Thursday and Friday of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Collins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elam of Index were visiting Satur¬ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Collins and girls. The Elams loft for Springfield, Ohio Sunday, where he has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrvel Collins of Vandhlia, Ohio and Mrs. Everett Nickcll of Lexington visibejri Tuesday with their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Easterling, and called briefly on Mr. and Mrs. Morton Col¬ lins.
Roger Cassity, a student at Morehead University, spent Wednesday night with his grandmother, Mrs. Dora Col¬ lins, and Mr. and Mis. Elvin
July 31.
EZEL BY ROSE HENRY
Mike and Marcus Jenkin3
spent Saturday night with David Smith of West Liberty.
Miss Sharon Shaver visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J E. Jenkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Jen- _ Mrs Tara Benton is a pat-'kins, Sharon, Sandra, and August 6. at MSU.
i . ... Irvington hospital Kennith of New Carlisle, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cox, MissVonni" Craft of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Britt and Jeffery of Middle-
re tuni»l home Friday after Jenkins of Fairborn, Ohio spent town> Ohio were weekend vacation Zh her parents, I the weekend with M„ and
Earl Gullett of this place and ther Mr an(] Mrs. Grover J Harvey Lykins and son, Vergil, | Benton of Oceanside, Califor- of Cannel City went to see Bu ford Gullett of Greeup and from there they and Buford all went to see the Reds play the Chicago Cubs at Riverside Stadium at Cincinnati. Buford's son, Don Gullett. is pitching some for the Reds. Sorry but the Reds lost both games.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and children and Christy Benton at¬ tended the car races at Jack- son Sunday afternoon.
Donnie Patrick visited awhile S'.frdry night a the home <>f iiis son. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pat¬ rick and Todd of Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fallen j and Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Lindon, Leah and Rhonda spent Sunday at the home of his par-
... „ ,. „ , • ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fa!- Mr._and Mrr Ronald Perkin*. ,en at j,elechawa.
Heartfelt sympathy is extend¬ ed to the family of Danny Erick¬ son of Farmington. Michigan, w ho was killed in a car accident Saturday night. August 1, near
Benton of Oceanside, Cantor-1 T|averse Michigan He was the nia. : M)n 0f AI and Vivian Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Osborne had !ljs grandparents are Dan F. and business in Olive Hill Friday. (;|ad\S Stacy Wheeler. His July 31. !<reat-g andparents are Mr. and
Sympathy is extended to the Mrs. Alden Stac> of West Lib- family of Mrs. Angline Phipps cty. His mother is a niece of of Belknap, Ky. Mrs. I’hipps Mrs. Magdalene Phipps of Can- passed away at her home July nel City.
Lvkins and Mrs.
CANNEL CITY By Magdalene W. Phipps
Aug. 3 — Mr. ai d Mrs. Walter Williams and son. Robie, of Vandalia, Ohio and Mrs. Thel¬ ma Young of Cincinnati spent a few days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mi's. John Elam.
Mrs. Thelma Patrick. Mrs. I. a Smith, and Mrs. Mary Benton left Friday on a few weeks trip tu California to visit their bro-
Mr. and Mrs. Winford Allen 128. Mrs. Pearl . .. . of Ohio has been visiting in 1 Sympathy is extended to the Sarah Haney are attending l this section, with Mrs. Tom Bur family of Mrs. Liza Arnett of j Camp Meeting at Camargo this ton and Mrs. Park Lykins. Stacy Fo k. Mrs. Arnett passed week
Sorrv that mv news has not away July 31 in Good Saman- Mr and 1\ s. (arl (rawfoi been in the Courier for awhile tan Hospital at Lexington. 0f Florida visited her father and,
Earl Kinner Jr. has; Mike Davis is spendir? a few mother, Mr. and Mrs. Andre a/,t days with his aunts and uncles Reed of Caney. and her grand-R in Ohio. j mother. Mrs. Dyancy Collinsh
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Fallen | of Cannev City, last w eek. 1 visited one night last week al Sorry to hear of Curt Benton the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jun 1 of Caney being ill. Hope he i-i ior Nickell at Peyton. beter by now Hello to Flora,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitson Pat. ick. Hope she is feeling •*, and Pamela of Benton Harbo'. lot better at this writing.
hut Mr. promised me that he will see that my news is not lost in the office anymore.
Gardens and tobacco fields in this section need rain very much and if we don't get any the crops will be cut very short in the near future.
Mrs. Farl Gullett visited with her brother, Orra Williams, at Coon Creek, while Earl was at the ball game in Cincinnati. Earl had a chat with my grand
Clevenger. Roger will be one among the graduates Thursday,
1^7^^ ! Mrs. J. E. Jenkins and family. Miss Renella Oney returned Mrs. Geneva Buty of Co 1-
_ , to Chicago with her and hopes umbus. <*™ ™*J** ™ " 77 firvH there Jenkins visited Saturday with
Aug. 3 — Mrs. May Lee to find woik there. Mrs j E Jenkins Charest of Long Beach. Calif., j Mrs. Cora Barker is Visiting - ^ ,md Mrs Cortis Wil¬ is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nat- w-ith her children ir. Loc - • Fajrborrii Qhio are han Salyer and Mr. and Mrs. land. Ohio this w'eek and w 1 ndi a weok-s vacation Justice Dorns and family of attend the Barker reunion at -P^ ^ and Mrg Kennie Mt. Sterling. Mrs. Charest and oharonwoods Sunday, Aug. wjlliams of MinW- Mrs. Dorns are the daughters 9. , M and ^rs, Ernest Jen- of Mrs. Nathan Salyer. Visit- Sorr to hear of the death J™ j^y, Mr. and ing the Salyers Sunday after- of Mis. Hager Arnett Oi jenkins and fam- Troon were Mr. and Mrs. O. R. deepest sympathy is extended M^ .^H Sunday
son, Paul Hasty, who was at the game also
Victoria Adams of Pomp was visiting her mother, Mrs. Sally Laev, on Friday of last week,
were weekend Mr an(l Mrs. Harrison Holli Mr. "and j guests oT*Mr. and Mrs. Neute da> am. Mr. and Mr, Bryan
’ 1 Elam and Franklin. Other re- ^y were in West Liberty lad cent visitors of the Elam's were "co*k on business.
Ervin Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Dayton. Ohio. i
Mr.’ and Mrs. Edd Perry of Michigan were weekend visi¬ tors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenvillc- How’- niond Williams, Ricky Williams ard of Lytten visited Satur- Rev Toney Easterling, Mrs
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
The Courier— I wish to personally com¬
mend Tho Licking Valleyt Courier for the time and ef-j fort put forth in our county's
Mich., left for hom*o after visit¬ ing his brother. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Whitson. They also visit¬ ed Mi. and Mrs. Ollie Wells and Rod of Stac\ Fork.
Mrs. Charlie Fallen. Mrs. Ha¬ ver Phipps, Mrs. Ronnie Lin don. Leah ar.d Rhonda had bus¬ iness in West Liberty Friday ol ; newspaper. The paper not onlyt last week. I keeps us informed of new$i
Mrs. Thelma Young of ('in-1 bappenings, it also keeps U3! cinnati and Mrs. Gladys W il- [ jn toLlcb with those dearest! Hams visited your correspon- 1us b
The Courier plays a big) , , ! part in maintaining my moral!
Hager Phipps spent the week-1 Bnd alst, the nl()ial of my end in Lexington visiting hi> j companions who are amazed sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lonas j ^ fiebghtad at tbe goo4
W*l,s- „ . ... onf, | ratured and upstanding people-
Nora Easterling were Mrs. Ray-1 children and" Mrs. Bertie VVaI' j ^he^Courier”"2 "nttC"! ter and children of Dayton | WJ* ^ reliabiUty.
dent awhile Wednesday after noon.
MORGAN COUNTIANS IN FAIRBORN, OHIO
By Nora Easterling
Aug. 3 — Saturday guests of
ilver and Mrs. Vernie Wilson to the family, of Hazel Green and Braden-1 -'
ton, Fla. | CARD OF THANKS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Henry Wednesday night for I would like to take this op- Mr. and Mrs. portunity to express my grati-
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jen¬ kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keeton and Chris of Dayton. Ohio visited with Mr. and Mrs.
JEFFERSONVILLE
BY MRS. C. F. BOLIN
Change of Location
WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP
NOW LOCATED IN
NEW AND BIGGER QUARTERS
—IN—
MORGAN MOTOR
BUILDING
3 doors up street from my old
supper were Mr. and Mrs. portunity to express my s1**11' , Tenkins r.nd Mr. and Mrs George Eldxirigc of Detroit, Hide and appreciation to al jenkins Sunday. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Robert those who were so kind and ___ Hood and daughter of Lin- he.lpful during the death of coin, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Or- \ n:y wife, Clayton F. Wells. A ville Henry of Pine Ridge, special thanks to Dr. George
Barry i „nd Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Bellamy who was so good Carr, Susan Lacy of Grassy tc help in time of need, all - Creak came over later in the who brought food, for the boa- jujy 27 — Mr. and Mrs. nvening and visited w’ith the utiful flowers which she would Frank Bolfn and Lea, Mr. group. The Jesse Henry’s were have loved so much, to Rev. and Mrs Edmund Wise and visiting with the Orville Hen- Steve Bliffen and Rev. Robert gon and daUghter from Ger- rys of Pine Ridge Sunday Mynear for their consoling mantown> Ohio spent the cf ter noon. 1 words, to the choir of the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli McGuire Christian Church who sang so Mr and Ml-S. C. F. Bolin, spent Thursday visiting with beautifully Clayton’s favorite Mrs jyfoza Daugherty Beu- Mr. and Mrs. Orville McGuire songs, and to the Herald and chel o{ ^ Angeles, California and enjoyed a delicious dinner. Stewart Funeral Home for visited tb(J writer one day re-
'Mrs. Sara Carr and Mrs. their efficient service. Thank ccnBy Ber niece was with Orene Reynolds and son of you, and may God bless you. her and we aB went up to
! 1 —W. H. (Tooger) Wells . Menifee County and visited
Ohio came in Saturday to sic day afternoon with her mother, jjara W’hite, Mrs. Lona Ssico. father. Miles li. Stam> Mrs. Dora Collins, and all at- Mrs. Linda Simonson and Scotty, | tended church at Soldier.
Tho honesty of The Courier has a lot to>
with projecting this reab
I would like to say “hello voiuu* —— bVeren scon oi maiuuii unu mi. ---- ,. . v,n,y to Mrs. Mary Bowling of Hun- Danny, Debra, Pam and Ricky d Mrs Rov phipps and son. ^or sending a homes. K y
t-.4. I #!'
Sundav guests of the Hager I c;° , and Mrs. Amanda Miller. Phippses were Mr. and Mrs image of oui p . d
Visiting Mr ie Williams and Everett Scott of Stanton and Mr. Again. I wan o .
stand.
—RUSSELL WILLIAMS
Moreihead were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr Thurs¬ day afternoon.
Buna Carter of Dundein, Fla., and Oma Roberson and Parter of Woodsbend were visiting with relatives here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eld- ridge left Friday morning for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Alexandria of j Mt. Washington before return¬ ing to their home in Detroit.
and Family (pd.)
FREEDOM
i What we need more than
tew look is a new outioox. IS MOTJJFE^
Local Financing For Automobile Loans SEE US BEFORE YOU FINANCE YOUR NEW OR
LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILE.
WE PROVIDE LOW COST FINANCING-
NEW OR LATE MODELS. A checking account coat* you nothing at thi* bank — and it ?*
convenient for paying your bill*—and provides a record for your
protection.
MtMftiR FiuiRAL D&NMiT INSURANCE CORPORATION
$20,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR
tmgton, W. Va., who was so Saturday were Mrs. Kathy Pat' Phillip, of Buski.k. and their thoughtful to remember my rick and baby, Mrs. Betty Spur grandson, Robin Lainhurt of. birthday. Thanks, Mary, for lock, Connie, Robin, and Mar- Uavtoni Ohio, the nice card. shel. Mrs. Peggy Sue Williams and Mrs Charlie Fallen
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Collins and Tom, and Mr. Gary East visited Saturday night at the and Stanley, accompanied by j erling. home of her sister. Dr. and Mrs. their daughter, Mr. ard Mrs. j Charles Hofkins. Karen East John c Rjce and family of
erling, and Rev. Toney Easter jackson, and brought their son ling were Saturday guests of Allen Fallen, home. Allen had Nora Easterling.
Ray Bricky went to Elliott County, Kentucky to visit his brother, Estill Brick, and to build on his barn there for his
a little bit of hom*o. Respectfully, EN2 Gary L. Wright Asst. Station Capt. Danang West Fire Deptq Danang, South Vietnam FPO San Francisco 9669J
Richard Colvin of Florida spent last Thursday with an ether daughter, Mr. and Mrs., John Morrison and children of Ashland. Stanley returned to Ashland today (Monday) to enroll in Mayo Vocational School.
The following enjoyed a
In urban areas, automobiles been visiting the Rice family account for 85 per cent of air for a week. 1 pollution. __
ponies. I was so’tv to hear of the
cookout at the Wendell Black j losing of Mrs. Rena Frederick coonuui __ / My sympathy goes out to all
her family.
Commercial Bank WEST LIBERTY, KY.
her old homeplace. We visited Mr. and Mrs. Downy and visit¬ ed Johnston Cemetery where site had put tumstones on her father and mother’s graves.
Our community was shock¬ ed and saddened by the death of our neighbor, Mrs. Dellah McCoy. She was found dead in her bathroom. The coro¬ ner said she had been dead six or seven hours when found by Mrs. Hall, a next door neighbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stacy of Waynesville, Ohio spent a few hours with the writer. On the way back home they liaid been up to their farm on Goad Ridge in Morgan County.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Brand arei on vacation in the West. Louise Bedford is managing the post office while Mrs. Brand is away.
Eugene and Chalmer Love¬ ly, Mrs. Troy Mays, and Es¬ ter Cox, all of Middletown, Ohio, Ida May Landrum of Ironton, Ohio visited their mother July 18. It was Mar- gret Lovely’:; 78th birthday.
On Sept. 6 the Peyton re¬ union will be held at the Ball Park half way between Moans and Rothwell on US-460. Everyone is welcome. Come bring a basket lunch and en¬ joy the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCoy and family and Hazel Sexton and family of Sandusky, Ohio. Herbert McCoy and family of Hamilton, Ohio and Helen Simpkins and family of Ft. Mitchell. Ky.. were here last weekend for the fui'eral of their mother, Dellah McCoy.
The Battle of Blue Licks was the last major engagement a- gainst the Indians on Kentucky soil. The site is Blue Licks Battlefield, now established as a state park and shrine, near Mt. Olivet. A pioneer museum is maintained at the park.
home Sunday afternoon; Mr. end Mrs. Richard Colvin, Mr and Mrs. Morton Collins. Mr. arid Mrs. Wendell Black, and Lynn.
Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Collins and girls were Mr. and Mrs. Alden Collins. Myra and Dana Whitt of Wrigley and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Clevenger and Lisa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin and Stanley Collins called on Mr. end Mrs. Neute Elam and Franklin M»nda{y afternoon.
Sorry to hear Mr. Earnest Lewis of Wrilgey had been in a hospital at Lqxington for surgery. We extend get well wishes to him.
Glenda Easterling visited Monday morning with Delma Collins. In the afternoon. Glenda, Delma, and Brenda Collins accompanied Mrs. El¬ vin Clevenger and Lisa to
Lexington. .... Mrs. Glennis Kidd of this
place was one of the hostesses to a miscellaneous shower gi¬ ven Saturday, Aug. 1. at the Wrigley School Library in honor of Mrs. John M. Whitt (nee) Linda Sue Whitt. Mrs. Kidd reported Linda received many nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Atha Cundiff of Soldier, were Monday even¬ ing supper guests of Mrs. Dora
Collins.
WEST LIBERTY ROUTE 1
By Julia Mayabb AUg. 3 — Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Williams of Dayton. Ohio were visitine here Saturdav and Sun- fay We attended the revival at the Church of God in Hazel Green Saturday night and our churrh and Sundav school at Tom’s Branch Sunday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Watts and son. Roger, of Springboro. Ohio and Chalmer Williams of Bcllc- tountain. Ohio were dinner eucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Joe May- abb one day last week.
A large crowd attended the shower for the Nickell Ross wed ding Saturday night.
Sharon Kay Lewis is spend Ing a few days with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Lewi* of Korea.
Danny Williams was Satur¬ day 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Micky Mays.
Jewell Creech, Peggy Wil liams and Toni, and Nora Eas¬ terling were Saturday guests of, Mrs. Marie Williams, Danny, 1 Debra, Pam and Ricky.
Willie and Ethel Johnson are | layed off for two weeks from In land Steel where the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Montgom | cry were last weekend guests j of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenzie Montgomery of Rock- house, Ky.
Mrs. Helen Easterling was Tuesday guest of Marie Wil¬ liams.
Mrs. Julie Shaver Bricky was Wednesday guest of Mrs. Joyce W’ood.
USED CARS
The Old Tunnel Mill, near Dwarf, still grinds mountain corn.
The Jefferson Davis Monu Lent at Fairview, Ky., is on a 22-acre plot and rises 351 feet. An elevator inside the monu¬ ment takes visitors to the top.
Mt Sterling was the scene of •’Estlll’s Defeat,” a hand-to-hand struggle with the Indians during the disastrous Battle of Little Mountain in 1782.
Natural Bridge State Park sports a man made waterfall as one of its beauty spots. The waterfall serves as a spillway for the new fishing lake.
We have only one trade fo of
fer. Our many satitfled custom
ers can best answer the questlor
about qudify—it's good.
BROWN’S HDW. A ELEC.
Franklin, Ky., is the home of one of the largest mule markets
I in the world.
743-365* West Liberty, Ky.
68 Chev. Impala 4-dr. H.T., one owner, 11,-
000 actual miles. 67 Chevrolet Be! Air, 4D Sedan, V8, automa¬
tic. low mileage and clean. 68 Olus 442 with 4 speed trans., bench seat.
Real clean. 69 Simca 4D Sedan. A gas saver. 66 Plymouth Belvedere 4D Sedan, Y8, Stan¬
dard trans. 65 Mustang Fastback, real clean with auto¬
matic trans. 64 Ford Fairlane 2D sedan. Sharp.
66 Ford Galaxie 500 4DHT.
63 Chev. Imp. 2DHT. 62 Chevrolet 4DHT. 65 Chev. 4-dr. Sedan, Sharp.
-USED TRUCKS
69 Chev. Vi'Ton LWB, Clean
miles. 69 Chev. LWB Stepside. 68 Ford ^-Ton Heavy duty, const, bumper. 66 3/4*Ton LWB Fleetside. 52 Chev. ITon with cattle racks.
STAMPER Phone 743-3116 Weil Liberty, Ky.
I
ODDS AND ENDS By Burl Kinner. Jr.
V-V' < < r, ‘A
rCHEVROLBTi
PAGE EIGHT West Liberty, Ky., Aug. 6, 1970 WILL DO ANY KIND OF DOZER WORK, Call or See Eulas Hammons, 522-4264.
C-7-2-12t pd.
NOTICE TO BID I SALES REPORT
Farmers Stock Yards FLE.MINGSBURG, KY.
$»»»>»»»»»»>»»»»»» ed from $16,164,461 to $ 18,292,-
D||C|MCCC iirnr 653 — Corporation income tax- DUOinc.33 ttLKL cs at $39459,317 wore above
AND HEREABOUTS last year and well over the $38 million estimate — Motor fuels
M4<44444444444444444«44«44<«< tax receipts were up 5.9 per
C&O CUTS PASSENGER TRAIN “'nt> ^ountang to $102,330,864. SFRvrr'F p Motor vehicle usage taxes to-
°hic Railway has been granted be?/ permission by the Interstate c ntReceipts ot cigarette, Deei,
Commerce Commission to dis- general pr°perty and *“uran«! continue passenger service four Pre>mum taxes exceeded esti-
davs a week between Ashland, ™tes’ ^ut d,s llled spints taXCS pninmhuc a„A rw-„i4 « ’ fell below estimates.
Bids are now being accept¬ ed by the Wrigley Elemen¬ tary School, Wrigley, Ky., for milk and all other lunchroom foods. Seal eld bids will be opened at the Principal’s Of¬ fice Aug. 24, 1970.
All bids should be sent to the Principal’s Office at Wrig¬ ley Elementary School, Wrig ley, Ky.
—Glen Whitt, Principal
C-8-6-2t
Furniture upholstering quick ; service, free estimates, pick up [ and delivery. Waltons Uphol¬ stery Shop. Phone 743 3633.
C-12-11-TF ATTENTION READERS!
To all that have attempted to see the Mary E. Hoover farm at Yocum, Ky., and have been
J turned back by any false rum- j ors please report this informa 1 tio« to me at once! This is vital¬
ly important Thank you. Mrs. Mary E. Hoover, P. O. Box 43 Morehead, Ky., 40351
C-7-30-3tpd.
RATER • V*ord 2c—Minimum 25c Ad
r-oetry . $1.00
Memorial Letters $1.00
’.ate Obituaries $1.00
of Thanks ... 50c
• TYPEWRITERS
• ADDING MACHINES • CASH REGISTERS • OFFICE FURNITURE
• OFFICE 8UPPIJES • NEW AND USED
Office Machine Repair Call or Write
According to some of the electric power companies, cus¬ tomers are often puzzled by the term “kilowatt hours,” the units in which electricity i*> billed each month. To quick¬
ly define a kilowatt hour, it is only necessary to point out that this energy unit is equal to the use of 1,000 watts for a period of one hour. Express¬ ed in common household berms, a kilowatt hour of electricity is consumed by us¬ ing a 100 watt lamp for 10 hours or operating a color
television set (350 watts) for nearly three hours. What with “brownouts” becoming more numeorus over the nation (West Liberty suffered a brownout last week due to a j storm which damaged power transmission facilities near Morehead) we thought you might be interested.
Thu newspaper aoes not know¬ ingly accept Help-Wanted Ads hat indicate a preference based ■< age from employers tovered y the Age Discrimination in " Employment Act. More in- 'ormation may be obtained from the Wage-Hour Office at 118 Fuller Building. 120 West Sec¬ ond Street Lexington, Kentuc- •v 40507, telephone 252-2312.
NOTICE TO BID C. C. I.tndon or Bert Bibee
Phone 436-5711
HAZARD, KENTUCKY
Bids are now being accept¬ ed by the Wrigley Elemen¬ tary School, Wrigley, Ky., for concessions. Sealed bids will be opened at the Principal’s Office Aug. 24. 1970
All bids should be sent to the Principal’s Office at Wrig¬ ley Elementary School, Wrig¬
ley, Ky. —Glen Whitt, Principal
C-8-6-2t
CALVES — Receipts 151 — Top Veals 35.90, Medium 34.20, Other 29 to 30.75
TOTAL Receipt:: 818. REMARKS — First Feeder
Cattle Sale Tuesday night, Aug¬ ust 25th.
Position open for an experi¬ enced executive secretary. Good salary and benefits. Working experience with office machines, bookkeeping, dictation, filing, and general office management essejitial. Send resume of personal edu¬ cational and work experience background to PO Box 107, Owingsville, Ky.
C-7-30 2t
STATE GENERAL FUND re¬ ceipts for fiscal 1969-70 totalled $525,723 which was 7.9 per cent over the previous fiscal year ar.d near the $524 million bud¬ get estimate. General Fund tax receipts of $520,036,293 were up 8.2 per cent — Road Fund receipts were $274,017,562, down 9.8 per cent. Road Fund tax re¬ ceipts of $166,724,103 were up 5.1 per cent and sligtly over the $166 million budget esti¬ mate — Individual income tax receits were up 12.9 per cent, to $121,422,936, but failed to reach the $125 million estimate —party because refunds increas-
NEW Ford Pickups at BIG savings now at McGuire Ford, Inc., West Liberty, Ky., Phone MOBILE HOMES
SALES AND
RENTALS
For dwelling or office. 80% rent rebated if purchased.
Hall Marine and Mobile Home Sales
Hwy. 23, 13 miles south of Prestonsburg, Stanville, Ky., chone 606/478-4483.
GATES OPEN 8:00
SHOW TIME 9:00 COW BRANCH
By Rose Johnson martin guitars and
mandolins. Hohner harmoni¬ cas. Gibson strings. Also picks, straps, and other accessories, Maxey 5 and 10 and Jewelry Store, West Liberty, Ky.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AUGUST 6-7
THE HAPPY ENDING
July 27 — Mr. and Mrs. El¬ mer Sursa and children, Scott and Miehell, of Zion, Illinois are visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Johnson of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKenzie of Salt Lick spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Johnson of this place.
Delmar Bolin of this place is a patient in the Daniel Boone Nursing Home at Morehead and is reported no better.
S. D. Wright of this place, who spent the past year in Vietnam, is now home with his family, his wife the former Bernice Riggsby, and son, S. D. Jr.
Sheila Johnson spent last week visiting with heir cousin, Mrs. Sherry Lynn McKenzie of Salt Lick.
Miss Lucille Riggsby of this place is visiting with her sis¬ ter. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Haney of Plymouth, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin John¬ son spent the night recently with their daughter, Mrs. Donna Gevedon of Dayton, Ohio, and had the pleasure of visiting awhile with Mr. and Mrs. Le¬ roy Allen, of Fairborn, Ohio who are former Morgan Coun- tians, Mrs. Allen is the former Fdra Adkins of Lenox.
I like to say thank you again to the people who donated to our cancer fund again this year. They are Mr. and Mirs. John J. Johnson $1, Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Johnson $1, Mrs. Minnie Johnson $5. Mr. and Mrs. Quen¬ tin Johnson $2, and Chess Mc¬ Clain $2.
NOTICE TO BID FOR RENT — One efficiency apartment. 283 Riverside Dr., phone 743-3904.
C-4-16-tf
Two years ago, a group of local leaders initiated an am¬ bitious and commendable ef¬ fort aimed at eradicating cer¬ tain slum areas in West Li¬ berty and replacing them with
50 to 80 units of low rent public housing. The group w«s instrumental in aiding the city council in organizing a city housing commission. Last year, the city, through its new housing commission, filed an application with the De¬ partment of Housing and Ur¬ ban Development (HUD) j
seeking approval of the hous¬ ing project. Some folks may have wondered what further progress has been made. The answer is none. Why? We don’t know. But an official of the Kentucky Program Development Office, which helped prepare the application, j
told us that the application j has been pegeonholed in J HUD’s regional office at At¬ lanta and in all probability will remain there until the
Sealed bids are now being re¬ ceived at the West Liberty El cmentary School for milk, bread and concessions for the 1970- 71 school year. Bids will be opened Aug. 10 at 11:00 a.m.
Neil Hunley, principal C-7-30-2T
FOR SALE — Three - bedroom home at Malone, known as the •Asa Lykins property. Contact Greene Elam at Cannel City or Homer Elam, 888 Narcissus I)r.. New Carlisle, Ohio 45344, telephone 849-0623.
C 7-23-tf
BEFORE WINTER COMES
Reduce excess fluids with Weight Safely with Dex-A- Diet, 986 at ELAM REXALL DRUG.
C-5-21-22t pd
US-23 Detour Opens Around Construction
FOR RENT — Cool sleeping room’s for men. Private en¬ trance. Private bath. 283 River¬ side Dr., Phone 743-3904.
C-6-4-TF
SATURDAY—AUGUST 8
3 BIG MOVIES
EASY COME, EASY GO
FOR SALE — Farm on Whites Branch, known as the Herald Peyton property, has .52 tobacco base, 2 barns, semi-modern house with hafl basem*nt, see or call Denzil Brown, 768-2970.
C-7-16-8t pd.
PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE — Less Hill
Property on Spaws Creek Road, % mile East of West Liberty, Ky. See Less Hill.
C-7-23-4t pd
PRESTONSBURG — The de¬ tour around construction on US- 23 between Prestonsburg and Pikeville will be opened Aug. 3 the Kentucky Department of Highways announced.
North-south traffic will be routed over KY 122 near Virgie through Melvin and Burton to KY 80 south to Martin to Allen where KY 80 and US 23 meet. Length of the detour is 40 mil¬ es.
East-west detour will also fol¬ low' KY 80 and KY 122 from Allen to Shelbiana, a distance of 50 miles.
The detour will not carry trucks over 30,000 pounds, which heavier trucks must use an al ternate route or travel over KY SO-US 23 despite lengthy delays.
With the help of Appalachian funds, the route has been re¬ surfaced and upgraded to hand¬ le the detour traffic.
On and after July 22. 1970, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by any one other than myself.
—Daniel O’Connor RFD. 2 Box 159-L West Liberty, Ky.
C-7-23-3T
New Brick House
On Keeton Heights
3 Bedrooms, Cermanic Bath,
Built-in Kitchen. Full Basem*nt.
Forced Air Gas Heat. Large
Lot. Call 743-3538 or see Jasper
Dennis.
GUNMEN OF THE RIO GRANDE
—PLUS-
TERRIFIED
FOR SALE — 5 room house and large building lot. The M. C. Bradley property lo¬ cated on North Main St. in West Liberty.
If interested contact Wen¬ dell Bradley R. R. No. 3 West Liberty, Ky. or call 743-3220 after 4 p.m.
C-4-23-tf
FOR SALE Antiques and used Furni¬
ture of all kinds. We also do j re-finishing for others. Locat- 1 ed on US 460 - 2 miles West of West Liberty.
Elam’s Antiques and used Furniture Index, Ky. Phone 743-4196
C-l-29-tf
SUN. thru WED.
AUG. 9-10-11-12
THE co*ckEYED COWBOYS OF
CALICO COUNTY
REMODELING WORK — Plumbing, electrical and car¬ pentering, all types work
guaranteed. Phone 725-5731 for information.
C-7-16-4t pd
NOW OPEN FARM FOR SALE — 5 room house and bath. .45 tenths acre tobacco base. Good barn and water and lot of good timber. 2,/fe miles from Ezel, Ky. Phone 275-5276.
C-8-6-4t pd
CLOTH BARN
POMP. KY
FOR RENT—Two-story, 8-room home and two acres of land at Cannel City. Has furnished, heat, built-in kitchen, full size basem*nt, chicken house arm barn. Phone 743-3821.
C 7-23-1 f
Admission $1.00
Children 11 and Under Fro*
REMENANTS
Mill Ends
Short Lengths
Drapery
antique Satin—Special 59c yd,
BONDED WOOL
S3.98 Value—Only $1.98
CLOTH 20e Yd. and up
MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED
If you have spare time you can earn extra money right in your neighborhood with Guaranteed Rawleigh Pro¬ ducts. Write The W. T. Raw¬ leigh Co., 223 E. Main St., Freeport, Ill. 61032.
C-8-7-2t
WRIGLEY UPHOLESTERY and repairs — Free estimates, samples. Pickup and delivery. Phone 743-3028.
VINSON LUMPKINS. C-8-21-TF
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of Irene Wri¬ ght, wish to express our sin¬ cere thanks and appreciation to all our neighbors, friends and relatives who helped in anyway during the illness and death of our loved one. Our special thanks to Rev. Arlie Nickell and Rev. Jesse Smith, the Elkfork Four singers, to the ones who prepared the grave, brought food, the pallbearers, for the beautiful floral offerings and to the Herald and Stewart Fun¬ eral Home for their most effi¬ cient service. May God bless each and everyone of you.
—The Wright Family. (Paid)
THE NATIONAL OBSERVER, started three years ago, now goes to over a million paid subscribers, bringing read¬ ers every Monday morning all the world news of import-
ance, sprightly features, editorials, and a look into the past.
THE SATl RDAY REVIEW began as the Saturday Review’
of Literature, and now is the SATURDAY REVIEW of lit¬ erature, soienee, education, miisie, eommunicatlons, travel, business, world : .ifairs, movies, TV.
Yes, the Weeklies are growing because they give the
details—a once-a-week wrap-up of ail that’s important— and details that fast-moving Americans don’t get from hurry-scurry bulletins.
USED FURNITURE
PINK DISHES
Phone 743-3769
JOHN JOHNSON
1929 Model A Coupe, not ori- ~innl. fair condition. Sell or Trade. See Charles Ferguson at McGuire Ford phone 743- 3131, after 5 p.m. 7534587.
C-8-6-1T
FOR SALE — 1969 Pontiac GTO. Solid black with white interior. One owner. Like new. See at McGuire Ford, Inc. Phone 743-3131.
C-7-30-tf FREE Horse Insect Repel¬
lent Stick, worth $1.00, given with purchase of 100 lbs. or moro of a Southern States
Horse Feed. Combat pests . . . build top condition. Offer good just once per family. Morgan Farmers Store. West Liberty, Ky. Phone 743-3099.
C-8-6-lt
NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned will offer
for sale at public auction at Riverside Motor Co., West Li¬ berty, Ky., 10:00 a.m. on Au¬ gusts 8. 1970, that certain auto repossessed from Boyd Gibson end more specifically describ¬ ed below. The undersigned re¬ serves the right to bid and purchase at said sale.
1964 Chevrolet 8 Impala 1867
Convt. Serial No. 41467F127277 Terms of Sale: Cash in hand
UNIVRSAL CIT CREDIT CORPORATION Ashland, Kentucky.
C-8-6-lt
In 01’ Morgan it’s
FOR SALE — Complete Storker-matic coal furnace. If
interested contact Lloyd Cline, White Oak, Ky. Phone '743- 4307.
C-8-C-4t pd
When In Winchester — Stop at the —
WINCHESTER RESTAURANT
MAIN and C & O TRACKS
SERVING GOOD FOOD
FOR 50 YBARS
that gives Morgan people a onee-a-week wrap- up of all that's important . . . gives it in detail,
Pit's sprightly feature articles, illustrated with on-the-spot pictures, editorial opinions on local,
state, and national topics, and all legal notices nnd pronouncements that citizens have to know
to lie well informed. Personal and society news also, and news from Rural Morgan County
written by 38 country correspondents.
CAMPTON, KY
Most people of the world spend half their disposable in¬ come for food; Americans spend about one-fifth. We have more income left for the products of industry, for housing, for med ieal care, education, and recre¬ ation.
FOR RENT — Five-room apartment, furnished or un¬ furnished. Phone 743-4229.
C-7-9-tf
USED CARS The Compulsory Immuniza¬
tion Law in Kentucky requires Parents to have children immun¬ ized against diphtheria, pertus¬ sis. tetanus, measles, polio, and smallpox by age 2. It also re¬ quires school boards to deny enrollment to a child entering first grade who does not submit a certificate showing immuni¬ zation against these diseases, with the exception of whooping cough (pertussis).
BUSINESSMEN DON’T HAVE TO OVERSPEND ON THEIR ADVERTISING
5 69 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Bel Air .
J 68 CHEVROLET Imp. Convt. ...
•[ 68 CHEVROLET Imp. Custom Cpe,
67 CHEVROLET Caprice Coupe .
Ji 67 CHEVROLET Caprice 4-door .
J, 67 BUICK 4-door Electra 225 ...
/ 68 CHEVROLET Impala Coupe
/ 65 CHEVROLET Impala Spt. Cpe.
J> 65 FORD Galaxie 500 Coupe ...
|, 66 FORD 2-door Club Sedan.
!; 66 CHEVELLE Malibu 4-door ...
/ 67 RAMBLER Rebel 4-door Sedan
> 66 CHEVROLET Impala Spt. Cpe.
\ 66 CHEVELLE SS396 Convertible
J 66 PONTIAC GTO Coupe .
!; 65 PONTIAC Sport Coupe .
)• 65 FORD Galaxie 500 Coupe ...
;! 65 THUNDERBIRD Coupe .
j 68 CHEVELLE Malibu Coupe ...
!; 67 MUSTANG Fastback Coupe ...
/ 65 CHEVELLE Malibu Coupe ... 164 BUICK 4-door Wildcat .
65 CORVAIR 4-door Hardtop ...
64 PONTIAC Sport Coupe .
68 CHEVELLE SS396 Coupe ...
67 CAMARO Sport Coupe .
64 FORD Galaxie Spt. Coupe ...
? 67 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Biscayne ..
> 63 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Biscayne .
64 CHEVROLET Imp. 4-dr. Hdtp.
67 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Biscayne .
7 64 CHEVROLET Imp. SS Coupe
j! 66 CHEVROLET Caprice Coupe .. I* 66 rONT.’AC GTO Me.Jiup Cpv. ..
67 CAMARO Sport Coupe .
66 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe ....
69 MUSTANG Fastback Coupe ...
68 FORD Torino Fastback .
69 CHEVELLE Malibu Spt. Cpe. ..
66 CHEVELLE SS396 Coupe.
$1995
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