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Published In Korgan

THE BLUEGRASS COUNTY

Of The Mountains ^ — ■ — - - .

Vol. 59 — No. 51

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Hirfetnij UaUnj (Eoumr WEST LIBERTY, KENTUCKY 41472 THURSDAY, JANUARY^

The Courier Is Read By

MORE THAN 14,000 PEOPLE This Week, Every Week

ISew Officials Take Oaths PRODUCTION UP;

10c Copy $3 a Year in County—$4 Year Per |I In Ky. — $5 Year Outside Ky.

At Public Ceremony Monday “Dedicated Group Of Officers, And United,” Is View

Donate Truckload Of Clothing. Shoes,

WORKERS NEEDED Toys T° 0rpha“ge AT SHOE FACTORY

Morgan county’s new public officials assumed their duties Monday after being administer¬ ed oaths of office at a public ceremony at 10 o’clock in the circuit courtroom, with Bernard Hill acting as master of cere¬ monies.

First to receive oath of office was Circuit Judge W. Major Gardner, who was commencing his second term as Judge of the Morgan-Elliott-Carter district. Circuit Court Clerk Walter Franklin administered the oath to Judge Gardner. Then Judge Gardner administered oaths of office to other newly-elected of¬ ficials, as follows—

Ralph N. Walter, Common¬ wealth’s Attorney (re-elected).

Gene Allen, County Judge. James Brooks, Sheriff. Thomas M. Davis, County At¬

torney. Clarence Litteral, Jailer. A. J. Herald, Coroner (re¬

elected). Magistrates — J. F. Turner

No. 1, Anthony Beculhimer No. 2, Marshall Gibson, No. 3, Aub¬ rey Rowland, No. 4, Titus Fred¬ erick No. 5.

Constable — Franklin Wright Dist. 1.

Two other county officials, County Clerk Austin Hill and County Tax Commissioner Harry Coffey, both re-elected, had been administered their oaths several days ago by outgoing County Judge James Phipps.

The ceremony was opened with prayer by Rev. Robert My- near, pastor of the Methodist Church.

Then Mr. Hill spoke briefly and congratulated the new offi¬ cers, after which each official spoke briefly, all pledging to do their best in serving the people and the county.

Hill termed the swearing in ceremony a momentious oceas- sion because “ the officers sworn in today will determine the future destiny the county will take.”

‘‘Where Morgan County goes in the future depends largely on you,” he told the officials.” The public has shown by elect¬ ing you that they have faith in you — they have faith you will make it a better county.” Here he mentioned three areas need¬ ing attention — the proposed hospital, the proposed new county high school building and roads.

Then he told the assembled citizens, “’’’his is a united group of officials, dedicated and unit¬ ed. They pledge to cooperate in good programs and to always keep their doors open to the public ”

Hill also congratulated out¬ going officials cal a “job well done.” He particularly praised outgoing County Judge Phipps for his leadership in having the courthouse renovated and for helping start the drive lor a new hospital.

“The officers before you have done a good job, but there is much yet to do,” he told the new officials.

Circuit Judge Gardner, speak¬ ing briefly on law enforcement, said “I think we should ho happy in this county in contrast to what we see on television, be¬ cause the amount of seriousness of crime has been reduced con¬ siderably in this county and district. We have a county we can be proud of.”

—Photo by Lanny Franklin

Circuit Judge W. Major Gardner and Circuit Clerk Walter Franklin, both re-elected, administered oaths to each other at opening of swearing-in exercises in court room Monday. Then Judge Gardner administered oaths to the other new of¬ ficials.

—Photo by Lanny Franklin

Circuit Judge W. Major Gardner, standing at Judge's bench, administers oaths to Morgan County's new officials. At far left is Circuit Clerk Walter Franklin, Commonwealth Attorney Ralph N. Walter. Sheriff James Brooks, and County Attorney Thomas Davis. Shown with back to camera is the new County Judge. Gene Allen.

County-Wide Meeting

On New Schl. Monday

Lycoming Shoe Company this week announced an upswing in demand for children’s and young ladies’ shoes manufactured at its West Liberty factory and said production this year may reach an all-time high.

As a result, Ray Mitchell, plant superintendent, announc¬ ed job openings are available for an additional 40 or so work¬ ers at the plant.

The factory currently em¬ ploys 200 workers.

Mr. Mitchell’s announcement follows—

“Sales of our current line of Misses’ and children’s shoes in¬ dicate that demand for them will be the greatest since we started.

The shoes that are being made at West Liberty are truly beau¬ tiful shoes and, without doubt, the careful workmanship we are getting is a measureable part of the greater demand by retailers.

“Our production is on the upswing and it would appear it could reach the highest level of any time since we opened in December of 1965.

“There are openings for fine, clean-cut people who are will¬ ing to apply themselves to this light, but very fast, type of work.

“Surely, anyone filling these requirements should present himself at the factory and fill out an application.’

Ray Mitchell Supt.

Additional Funds

For West Liberty Mr. and Mrs. James Hutch- son, former owners of Hutch¬ inson’s Variety in West Li¬ berty, finished closing out their fire-damaged business Dec. 30 by donating a truck- load of clothing, shoes, and toys to the Dora Lee Child¬ ren’s Home at Wonnie. I -

Merchandise in the store The Morgan County Hospital was damaged by smoke in a j Board has been advised that fire several weeks ago. additional federal funds need-

Following a closing out fire ^ to build a 50-bed area sale, the Hutchinson’s decided I hospital and convalescent

Approved

Hospital All Funds Needed To Build Area Facility Are Now Approved

‘"•l "id 31?-.

to donate the remaining use- c.ble clothing and toys to the children’s home.

On Dec. 30. Mr. Hutchinson borrowed a truck from Herald and Stewart Funeral Home, loaded it up with over $1,000 worth of items and delivered them to the home.

center at West Liberty have been approved in Frankfort

CITY EMPLOYEES ARE RE-HIRED AT COUNCIL MEET

MORGAN BURLEY INCOME PASSES $2 MILLION HERE

The West Liberty City Coun¬ cil, at its first meeting of the new year Monday night, re-em- ployed policemen and other city employees, and voted to com¬ bine the offices of city clerk and treasurer.

Charles E. Gillispie was re-

Morgan county’s cash in¬ come from hurley tobacco has passed the $2 million mark.

At the close of business Tuesday the Commercial Bank of West Liberty reported 2,407 tobacco checks had cleared through the bank for a total of $2,031,804.58.

This compares to a 2.433 checks for a total of $2,099,- 129.01 on the same date last year.

Post-holiday selling, origi¬ nally scheduled to reopen on Monday, Jan. 5, wras post¬ poned by the Burley Sales Committee at a meeting Christmas week until Jan. 8. And later the committee met again and postponed reopen¬ ing of sales to Jan. 12 to en¬ able re-dryers to move size- c.ble volume of sold tobacco off warehouse floors.

BIDS MAY BE LET

IN FALL 1970

Shelby Kash, planning co>

ordinator for the Morgan County Hospital project, in¬

formed this newspaper Wed- | nesday that he had been no¬

tified by Architect Donald B. Shelton that the hospital prob¬ ably will not be ready for bid

letting until sometime in the fall of 1970. Kash verified

♦hat all funds required for the I hospital have been approved,

but said that according to Shelton, it will probably take

several months to get final approval of architectural plans

by federal agencies involved.

Architect's Drawing of Proposed West Liberty Hospital

the total amount now secured administrator Shelby Kash to tor the hospital to within , meet immediately with the $5,109 of the estimated cost.

Mrs. C. K. Stacy, who spearheaded a Woman’s Club

architect and revise pit-ns ac¬ cordingly.

Local costs will be financed drive a few years ago to raise I by a $425,000 bond is uc ap- money for a county health, j proved by Morgan voters at suggested at the meeting that j the 1968 general election, seme of those funds, now’ on | The proposed hospital. deposit, might be used if necessary to offset the deficit.

However, it is expected that building plans can be altered

which will serve five coun¬ ties, will have 20 beds for care of acutely ill patients and 30 beds for extended care

and the project may be ready for letting of construction bids later this year.

Approval of the additional money virtually assures that j a previous $300,00 shortage j an construction funds will be j provided.

The announcement was j made by Dr. Morris L. Pey¬ ton, chairman of the hospital ( board, at a called meeting Dec.

to eliminate the deficit, and ! of convalescing patients. It the board authorized hospital | (Continued on page five)

BOARD HONORS FIVE FOR THEIR ROLES IN DRIVE FOR HOSPITAL

Upon learning that addition¬ al funds needed to build a

istration, Morgan County be¬ came debt-free, enabling the fiscal court to place before

LAW OFFICERS TO BE HONORED BY WOMAN S CLUB

School Board Hires Architect, Options Sites For New Bldg.

Extravagant people end up poor by appearing to be rich.

OLDFIELD ASHLAND OIL

SERVICE STATION

White Oak, Ky.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

YOUR PATRONAGE WILL

BE GREATLY

APPRECIATED

TOMMY OLDFIELD

Owner

School Supt. Walton Jones an¬ nounced Tuesday that a county¬ wide meeting will be held Mon¬ day night, Jan. 12, to bring all citizens up to date on the board of education’s plans to build a new central high school at West Liberty.

The meeting will be held at the Morgan County High School gym at 7 p.m. in conjunction

SOCIAL SECURITY INCREASE TO BE PAID NEXT APRIL

As part of the tax-reform bill enacted by Congress the week before Christmas and later signed by President Nix¬ on, recipients of Social Secu¬ rity benefits will get an in¬ crease averaging 15%, effec¬ tive Jan. 1. However, the in¬ crease will not be contained in monthly checks until early April when March payments will be mailed.

Later in April a separate check containing the January and February increases will be mailed.

For a social security bene¬ ficiary who now receives $100.50 a month the increased benefit will bring the monthly amount to $115.60 The new law raises the minimum social security monthly benefit from $55.40 to $64.

Increases, however will be offset in part by an increase in costs of medical-irsurance (premiums under Medicare from $4 a month to $5.30 a month, beginning July 1.

with a regular meeting of the school PTA.

Plans call for a modern, showplace-type school to ac¬ commodate 1,000 students, the projected number which will be attending high school in Mor¬ gan County 10 years from now.

According to Dr. Alec Spen¬ cer, chairman of the board of education, the board plans to issue bonds to finance local costs. The bonds, he said, would lie amortized with state funds which are allotted to the school system on a yearly basis and would require no new local school taxes.

The school board hopes to let contracts for construction of the new building by mid-summer of 1970. ....

All interested citizens arc urged to attend the Monday meeting.

Architect Hired

At a called meeting Dec. 22, the baord employed the archi¬ tectural firm of Donald B. Shelton and Associates of Lex¬ ington to design the proposed facility, and has secured options on a number of potential sit¬ es.

Also to be discussed at the Monday meeting will be the possibility of initiating a free lunch program for all school children in the county..

City and county law enforce¬ ment officers will be honored

employed as chief of police and j by the Morgan County Woman’s Hershel Ison, Curtis Stamper. J Club at its regular meeting to- and Estin Nickell as patrolmen | night at the Wesley Room of for terms to the first Monday the West Liberty Methodist in January of 1971, the chief) Church

Guest speaker will be Ken Blanton, who will talk on the topic, “Responsibility of Free¬ dom.”

The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. and Mrs. C. K. Stacy, Woman’s Club president, urges all members to attend

30 at ihe Licking Valley RECC i hosPital ^ad been *P- , . u Building I proved, the elated Morgan j the voters a proposal for the

Dr. Peyton’s announcement! County Hospital Board paid sale of $425,000 worth of came after he was informed hlSh tnbuTte S‘f Reprc hospital bonds to defray local from Frankfort that the Ken- *cntatn0e J°e WT Ha2?ey and ‘ ‘ " tucky Program Development I f,a,eu Joc D’ Sta"y Office had recommended to’for their aid in securing fed- the Appalachian Regional «al and state grants for the Commission that it approve j Proiect- the hospital board's request1 for additional Appalachian

of emergency expenses after construction begins. A Hill- Burton grant of nearly $600,- 000 was approved for the pro¬ ject last summer.

The additional monies bring

OPEN HOUSE AT WEST LIBERTY’S

at $325 a month, and patrolmen at $300.

City Clerk Dorothy Trayner was re-employed to serve as both clerk and treasurer at a salary of $275 a month, the term to continue until the first Monday in January of 1972.

City Attorney Robt. A. Hutch¬ inson was re-employed until January of 1972.

Arnold Helton was re-employ¬ ed until January of 1972 as wa-1 _____ _ ___ _ _ _ __

i OLDEST HOME HELD ON DEC 28 as his assistant for the same period. '

Also the council renewed the contract of Reynolds Brown as J garbage collector, the term to | run until January of 1972.

Police Judge Ora (Jeff) Wil- { liams administered the oaths to | the police force for their new term.

Act funds to help complete awfuI1/ «°°d helP in( Frank, financing of the proposed lort from . our sf‘ator and million and a half dollar ^presentaUve, and we owe hospital 1 Senator Stacy and Rcpresen-

' The additional funds will . Han<;y. a tremendous bring to $464,000 the amount | debt '»gettl"g thes- funds of Appalachian grant money i 1 eleased’ to be allotted to the project, j Other board members pre-

In addition. the State sent concurred by giving Health Department has allotted Haney and Stacy a standing for immediate use $34,287 of ovation. federal Hill-Burton moneySenator Stacy played a key from a contingency fund pre-1 role in the board’s success- viously set aside to take care, lul effort to get a federal

obligations on the proposed facility.

The hospital board, with the aid of the Morgan County Woman’s Club, and other in-

ijaici Dr, Morris L. Peyton ] terested individuals and board chairman, “We had som. | groups, launched an all-out

Hill-Burton grant approved for the hospital last summer.

campaign to elicit voters’ sup¬ port for the bond issue.

Morgan voters approved the proposal by more than the required two thirds majority at the 1968 general election, giving the hoard its first big boost toward a hospital.

Since that time, citizens’ support for the project has become practically unanimous.

Judge Phipps told the board the bonds are ready to be sold at any time.

Also singled out by the board for special recognition

4-INCH SNOWFALL CLOSES SCHOOLS

Fire Siren Calls Main Street — One Long Prestonsburg Street — one

long and one short. Broadway — One long and

two shorts. Riverside Drive — One Long

end three shorts. Glen Avenue — One Long

and four shorts. Wells Hill — Two longs. Keeton Heights *— Thifbe

longs.

A 4-inch snowfall Tuesday closed Morgan County schools and brought traffic to a stand still Tuesday night.

A cold wave following on the J heels of the storm was expected to bring below-zero temperatur¬ es last night and tonight, with temperatures remaining in the teens and low twenties during the day.

A spokesman at the Superin¬ tendent’s Office said schools will remain closed today (Thurs¬ day) and probably will not re¬ open this week.

All high school basketball games in the area also were cancelled Tuesday.

State Highway road crews had main throughfares clear Wednesday, but secondary roads remain hazardous.

The snow storm covered sev¬ eral states and forced schools to close over a third of Ken¬ tucky.

and Representative Haney | were Shelby Kash of French- was instrumental in securing j burg and Dr. Peyton, the release of additional fed- Kash, a veteran hospital cral funds needed to com- j administrator, was employed plete funding of the facility by the board last summer to

Also given a standing ova-J coordinate final planning for tion was outgoing County I the hospital. Judge James Phipps, former, Working on a per diem chairman and ex-officer mem- basis, Kash has been particu¬ lar of the board. Senator i larly helpful in foreseeing and Stacy commended Phipps for | steering the board clear of his role in the hospital drive. | possible roadblocks in its ef-

Said Senator Stacy, “On j forts to secure funds. several occasions, because of his efforts to promote this project, he’s taken some knock, but he’s stuck to the job right down to the end.

Kash, who was unable to attend the meeting due to in¬ clement weather, k> also charged with advising the

’’I the beard on equipping and

Buy, Sell, Trade Wan* Ads!

NEW DAWN

One good rule for success — forget your losses and setbacks and start over again.

—Photo by Lanny Franklin

BLUEBIRD COVERLET—This four-poster cord bed with a beautiful Blue Bird coverlet, reminiscent of earlier days, graces an dpstairs bed room in the Pelfrey home. West Lib¬ erty's oldest.

Stacy also told Phipps, staffing the hospital. He ha< “You’ve been a fine county agreed to serve until the board judge.” j *n a position to employ

Judge Phipps organized the , a full-time administrator later original hospital advisory on. board in June 1967 to advise | Dr. Peyon, in a surprise the fiscal court in efforts to | move, tendered his resignation secure funds for a hospital to as chairman of the hospital replace one which wa; closed hoard, but board members, after the death of its owner, with high praise for his ”out- Dr. H. B. Murray, in a boating ; standing leadership,” refused accident in May of that year. ' tc accept it.

Under Judge Phipps' admin- | (Continued on Page Four)

RECORDS SHOW LOCAL RAINFALL 9 INCHES BELOW NORMAL IN 1969

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pelfrey were hosts at an open house to the public Sunday afternoon, Dec. 28 in their post-Civil War home on North Main street

The spacious Pelfrey home was the residendc of John P Salyer, early West Liberty ator- ney, and later the home of Judge John E. Cooper, and still later the home of Judge Henry C. Rose. «

Mr. Pelfrey bought the eight- room frame home in 1936. Not only have the Pelfrcys preserv¬ ed the historic structure much as it was in the latter 1800’s

Arnold Helton, local obser-1 Statistics show that only ver for the U. S. Weather j three months of the past year—

I Bureau, this week released his April, Augxist, and December when living was more lisurcly j annual y-oar-end report of, —had normal or above aver- and rooms and fireplaces lar- ■ local weather conditions. age rainfall, and there was ger, but in recent years they j Helton’s statistics show that flooding on Licking River have furnished nearly every I total rainfall during 1969 was.c uplnS 1969. room with period furniture, j nearly nine inches below nor I |be normal average ram- The houses’s 12-foot ceilings, mal yearly average. fal1 Pcr m™]'h {o[ Morgan

'County is 3.a0 inches Mea¬ sured rainfall for each month last year follows—

January 2.80 inches; Feb-

poplar-paneled doors. wide j Jan. 4 when the temperature boarded pine floors, and pedi- at West Liberty dipped to one mented entrance with glass! below zero, panels on each side of a large paneled door, all are preserv¬ ed. And the poplar oak and pine wood is of the type not seen today in modern building.

Built sometime shortly after (Continued on page three)

urary 1.51 inches; March 1.41 The hottest temperature J ApriI 3 73 inch„. Mey

was registered July 5 when ? 49 inches; June 2.35 inches; the thermometer climbed to, july 332 jnchcs; August 5.79 96 degrees. inches; September 1.53 inches;

There were 31 days on October 1 97 inches; November which the temperature was 2 92 inches; December 5.65 above 90 degrees. • inches.

-x

PAGFTWQ --

OAK HILL AND BLAIRS MILLS

By Mrs. Dora Collins

Jan. 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ray Sheets and Jennifer of West Liberty called on Mr. and Mrs. Morton Collins Sunday, Dec. 21.

Mr. and Mrs Neute Elam were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. En in Easterling Dec. 21.

Mr and Mrs. Karl En’in of Franklin, Ohio spent the Christ¬ mas holidays from Tuesday until Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neute Elam and Frank¬ lin.

Mr. Robert Easterling, (bet¬ ter known as Uncle Bob) cole brated his 95th birthday Dec- ember 17. His daughter, Mrs Elmer Cassity of Ashland, brou¬ ght a cake. These present for the oecassion were his grand¬ son, Dr. and Mrs. Cohen Lewis of Jackson, his daughters, Mr. yp.d Mrs. Elmer Cassity, Mrs Alyne Brown and son. Glennis, of Fairborn, Ohio, Mrs. Cera Collins, Mrs. Gertrude Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer East¬ erling. Mr. Easterling has been \cry sii k for sometime but his condition remains as usual

Mr and Mrs. Corbet Perry of Middletown, Ohio visited Fri- d y rieht and Saturday recent¬ ly with her mother. Mrs. Corn Collins. Mrs. Gertrude Carter, and Mr. and Mrs Homer Easter¬ ling. Olhor recent visitors were Mrs. Gertrude Carter’s son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Deward Carter and daughter, Karen and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Callahan, a'l of Ashland.

Mr. Boyd Fosterling of More- head and sons. Robert Boyd. Jr., and James Earnest, visited Sat¬ urday afternoon with Mr. Robert Easterling.

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Cleven¬ ger. Lisa and Mrs. Dora Collins railed on Mr. and Mrs. Lcnville Howard and children Sunday. Dec. 21.

Despite Ihe snow and iry roads on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Alden Collins and Myra of Wrigley prepared a turkey end brought to the home of his mother. Mrs. Dora Collins. Those present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Alden Col¬ lins and Myra. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Collins. Brenda. Donna, Dolma, and Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. F.lvin Clevenger and Lisa, and Mrs. Dora Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Lenville Ho¬ ward. Racoy and Angie of Lytten visited Saturday with your re¬ porter.

It was indeed a pleasure to visit for a few hours Saturday night with Mrs. Cora Collins and Mrs. Gertrude Carter, al¬ though many past memories were brought to otir minds since each of our husbands have pass ed away the past few years. I also visited briefly with Mrs. Homer Easterling and admired the beautiful decorations she had made for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Easter¬ ling spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lykins and family.

Our deepest sympathy is ex tended to the family of Mr- Ada Collins Lewis, who passed away in Port Clinton. Ohio Dec. 22. Quite a few friends and re latives from here attended the funeral Dec. 24 at Potter's Fun¬ eral Home. She was a native of this section and the last of her immediate family, although she had many relatives here to mourn her passing. Wo feel our loss was Heaven's gain.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Easter¬ ling and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Jennings were Christmas din¬ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O! Jen Perry and Carleen. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Autie Gibbs spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kidd.

Mr. and Mrs. Glennis Kidd. Devra. Marla and Dana, and Mrs. Lela Cassity were Christ¬ mas eve supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Collins and Kayrene of West Liberty.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thorns- berry, Lanny and Lashell of

West Liberty, tfy„ Jan. 9,1*7®;

Middletown, Ohio visited here through the Christmas holidays j

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Elmer Blair and Rhonda, and ( Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Thorns- berry. Other visitors of the; Thornsberrys on Christmas Day , were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wal¬ lace of Morehead

Mrs. Clarence Easterling re¬ ceived news last week that her brother. Ted Cassity of Ashland, i was in a hospital there suffer¬ ing from a stroke. He had im- ; proved some the last report. < Get well wishes to him.

We extend sympathy to the family of Jerry Wilson, who , passed away Dec. 30 in the St. ; Claire Mediial Center, Morehead.' ■ Mr. Wilson had been living with I his son, James, of Blairs Mills, j

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Collins ' and daughters prepared a dele- cious dinner of turkey and all : the trimmings on New Years ] Day to tiie following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Morton Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Clevenger, j Lisa and Mrs. Dora Collins

Your reporter spent New1 Year's night with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Collins and Myra of Wrigley.

Mr. Edgar Dehart and Janet I j of Springfield. Ohio visited last

Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay- j ton Collins and daughters, Mr.

land Mrs. Alden Collins and • Myra were Sunday dinner guests 1 of the Collinses.

Brenda Collins, accompanied by her father and mother, con¬ sulted her dentist at Lexington ,' last Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ollen Perry and , ! Carleen visited his mother. Mrs. [ i.uther Click of Farmers Sun- , day afternoon.

I had a Christmas greeting | card from Mrs. Minnie McBrayer j of Flatwoods, who is formerly J

from Blairs Mills. She asked me j to keep the news coming; that was the first thing she looked for to hear from the home folks.

I wish a happy New Year to i all the L.V.C. staff and it's many : readers. i

LENOX

By Suda Lewis _

Dee. 24 — Anita Oakley of Marion, Ind., spent last week visiting her mother, Virginia

. Oakley, and brothers. Bill and 1 Steve. She also visited Mr. and

Mrs. Burkct Quicksall and Vicci , and Bessie Oakley.

Dortha Watkins and sons of Middletown. Ohio visited recent- ' ly with Pheba and Boyd Wat-. kins.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wedd- ington and sons, Ricky and Jeff, of Lexington spent last week in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lewis and daughter, Rhonda, of Lex¬ ington. Mrs. Darrell Conley of1 Lexington, Mrs. Charles Ray Lykins and daughter, Tammy, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Ronnie Mc¬ Guire of Springfield spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Lewis, and Rebecca.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morgan spent Christmas with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morgan. Slerril and Carol.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and daughters, Renee and Kimmy, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis. Other visitors were Paris Lewis, Lucy Morgan. Walter and Stanley Rigsby.

Mrs. Ray Engle visited Sun¬ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gunnell of Index.

Garland Perry of Dayton, 0., spent Christmas with his par¬ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Perry and Sandra.

Shelby Watkins of Lick Fork Tent Wednesday night with his mother, Pheba Watkins.

Myrtle Lewis, who has been in St. Claire Medical Center, Morehead, with a leg injury suf¬ fered in a fall, has returned home.

Ethel Thompson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Watkins at Blaze.

Co-operation and common sense in human relations make life worth living for everyone.

BY ESTELLE CASKEY Jan. 5 — Mr. and Mrs.!

(..' Id Ferguson and son and Ml! hell Hamilton of Middle- U v\ n, Ohio spent the Christ¬ mas weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyffe and Kkkie.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitt ol Zanesville, Ohio spent Christmas vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. Doan Caskey, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fergu¬ son of Moon and Mrs. LaNola Whitt of Wrigley.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis and son of Middletown, Ohio, spent Christmas weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Day and Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Auty Lewis of Index.

Pvt. Troy Ison returned Sunday to Ft. Knox after spending the past two weeks here with his wife, Mrs. Cheryl Ison, and his mother, Mrs. Rosetta Ison and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Trim- Lie and family and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ison and family of Paris Ky. were weekend guests of Mrs. Rosa Ison and family.

Mrs. Donald Caskey is im¬ proving after a severe case of bronchitis.

Marshall Hamilton of New Jersey spent a few days here last week with friends and relatives including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson and Rusty of West Liberty, Mr. end Mrs. Doan Caskey, and his grandmother, Florence .Hamilton.

Miss Louise Caskey of Fair¬ born, Ohio spent the Christ¬ mas weekend here v/ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs Donald Caskey.

Rickie Hamilton returned home last Saturday after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ferguson and son of Middletown, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyffe leturned home Saturday after spending the past week in the Good Samaritan Hospital a; Lexington where Mrs. Fyffe underwent major surgery. She is much improved.

Mrs. Gerald Ferguson and son of Middletown, Ohio are i spending this week here with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyffe. and Rickie.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rach- fi r J of Pennsylvania were j

guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hammonds and family through the Holiday season, they re¬ turned home last Sur.ctay.

Johnny and Perry Cantrill and Ronnie Williams returned to Winchester Sunday where they are employed.

Margaret Stacy Guild Meeting At Church Tuesday

The Margaret Stacy Circle of the United Methodist Church met at the Wesleyan room of the church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Drexell Vest and Mrs. Stanley Gullett were hostess.

Mrs. H. B. Murray pre¬ sented the program. For the devotional, she read a story from a current issue of Guide- post. The program was from ‘ Choice And Change’, pro¬ gram resource book of Wo¬ man's Division Board of Mis¬ sions United Methodist Church. It was in the form of an in¬ formal interview between two ■people, one representing a pastor who heads the pro¬ gram as chairman, and told vhat an organization in Phillipi. W. Va. called Heart and Hand House did to help people in economically and socially deprived areas. All present took part in the pro¬ gram.

Mrs. Murray, president, pre¬ sided over the business meet¬ ing. Refreshments of white salad, spiced tea and wafers vrere served to the following' Mrs. Gerald Amyx, Mrs. Drexel Vest, Mrs. H. B. Mur¬ ray, Mrs. Earl W. Kinner, Mrs. Stanley Gullett and Mrs. Ro¬ bert Mynear.

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f — HOLLIDAY — BY HARRiSON HOLLIDAY

Dec. 29 — We had the fol¬ lowing visitors before Christ¬ mas: Mk. and Mrs. Louie Randolph of Locklaid; Ed¬ ward Holliday and family of Mason, O., Wm. Loyd Ross and family of Reading, O. They brought us presents and we

1 wish to thank them all. Wm. Loyd Ross and family

1 also visited his parents, Mr. ’ and Mrs. Roy Ross, and his

sister, Mary Mae Ross. They 1 all made a very short stay

as they were thinking that ' the snow might come, and ’ it did for sure.

On Christmas, we got the : following phone calls, Law¬

rence Holliday of Maineville, O., Bonnie Randolph ol Lock-

l land. O.. and Lena Hasty of Springdale, O.

; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gullett c.f this place spent Christmas

• with their daughter. Mrs. Hobart Ison and family. They came home in the big snow

I Friday. Charley Holliday Liad the

j following persons for dinne" on Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Middletown, O., Reva Henry of West Li - berty, and Haden Elam. They had a turkey dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adam ' of Pomp had for dinner on

Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Smith of Grassy Creek

1 Ky. I wish to thank all my re¬

latives and friends who sent us greeting cards from Ken - lucky, Ohio, Indiana, Colorado, and California.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams received a phone call that their daughter, Mrs. Earl Smith of Georgetown, Ky. was ill and they wont theire Saturdav.

Some people may like a white Christmas but with our cars and highways I don t think a 6-inch snow is very enjoyable to amyone.

Elmo Burton, who works with Fisher Body at Hamil¬ ton, O., spent Christmas with his father, Tom Burton of Caney.

Jimmie Stamper and family of Prestonsburg were visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Endicott, Sunday.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

This day came Susan Bradley and qualified as Administratrix of the A. J. Hamilton Estate. All persons indebted to said es¬ tate should pay same immediate¬ ly to the undersigned. Any per¬ son having a claim against said estate should also present same to the undersigned administra¬ trix, properly verified, no later than three months from date.

This January 5, 1970. —Signed, Susan Bradley

Administratrix of the A. J. Hamilton estate.

C-1-8-3T

Ruv Sell, rriirte—v» nt Ads'

VANCE FORK ~ By Jewell Lewis

Jan. 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Ken netli Helton and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Helton of Spring- boro. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Germantown. Ohio spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Sun¬ day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewis and granddaughter, Kim.

Mrs. Annie Vance is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lewis at Index. Mr. Lewis' is caretaker for the Pleasant Valley Country Club.

Mrs. Mattie Lou Fraley spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Rita Harper of West Lib-r erty.

Vina Hammack of Paintsville spent last week with her par¬ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ham- mack.

John Clay Vance of Paris, was in a car accident December 22. He received leg, hip, and chest injuries and is hospitaliz¬ ed in the Central Baptist Hos¬ pital, Lexington. Visiting him Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis and Kim.

Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Kirk and children of Lexington were vis¬ iting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lacy of Caney, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Le¬ wis and Kim of West Liberty visited last Thursday with Mr

and !Wrs. Clyde Johnson of Lick j '"■reek and Mr. and Mrs. Gen*? Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Prater of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam Harper of Fort Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cornett and | children of West Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cornett and Bertha Francis.

Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Fred Helton and family in the loss of her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helton and family of Harper were call¬ ing on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burgett and family.

Your reporter called on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hammack, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs Dean Lewis and children of Index, Mrs. Mattie Lou Fraley and Mrs. An¬ nie Vance of this place took Christmas dinner with Mrs. Rita Harper of West Liberty.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Le¬ wis and Kim of West Liberty spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs Gene Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wayne Lewis of West Liberty and Mrs. Jewell Lewis shopped in Lex¬ ington Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis stay¬ ed for a visit with her mother and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Salyers, Mr. and Mrs. Wardie Bailey of Holliday, and Randall Vame from Morehead University, re¬ cently visited Mrs. Beulah Vance and Mrs. Sharlett Vance and children at West Liberty.

NOTE OF -1 APPRECIATION

Mrs. Maranda Easterling be¬ came ill Dec. 17. She is slightly improved, but remains a bed patient. She is now 86 years old and has been crippled with arth¬ ritis for 30 years and confined to a wheelchair.

To you who sent the shower of Christmas cards, she is very grateful and they brought her cheer. But she also was sadden¬ ed at the thought of not being able to reply with her usual cards and letters.

Despite the bad weather, she has had a good number of visit¬ ors, including Mrs. Mamie Tyree, Gerald Tyree, Elsie Tyree, Mr. and Mrs. Bee Williams, Leova Lewis, Alka Williams, Sharon Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James Con¬ ley, Lovine Lemaster, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elam, Billy Conley, and the Dr. Bill Holbrook fam¬ ily.

Also, many of her friends who wish her well have shown their concern by telephone calls.

NOTE OF THANKS

Mrs. Grace Adams wishes to thank her many friends for the phone calls, get-well cards, letters, Christmas greetings, and gifts she received during her recent two-month illness. May God bless each one in the New Year.

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE

(Unmmmtal Hank WEST LIBERTY. KENTUCKY

At The Close Of Business On Dec. 31. 1969

ASSETS • -»T 4 *.l I 1

Cash on Hand and Due From Banks .$1,879,014.30 United States Government Bonds . 3,975.836.88 State and Municipal Bonds . 613,870.18

-$6,468,721.36 Loans and Discounts .$4,073,611.48 Banking House and Lot . 268.658.98 Furniture and Fixtures . 38,398.05

Total Assets .$10.849,389.87

LIABILITIES

Deposits .$10,016,529.45 Capital . 200,000.00 Surplus . 300.000.00 Undivided Profits . 276.624.27 Reserves . 34.855.18 Other Liabilities . 31,380.97

Total Liabilities .$10,849,389.87

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LAND BANK

W*st Liberty, Ky., Jen. 8, 1970 PAGE THREE MRS. CHANEY, 70 OF MT. STERLING PASSES DEC. 27th

MORGAN NATIVE DIES IN OHIO

COME IN TODAY

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH By Mergaret Wallace

I am happy to be reporting the church news again after a year’s absence.

Lost Sunday Rev. A. N. Les¬ ter, pastor of Summit Baptist Church, Ashland, was guest

| speaker for morning and even ing services. He brought news from our beloved Rev. A. O. Al¬ lison who is now living in a nursing home near his son in Marion, Alabama. Rev. Allison’s address is: Room 19, Southland Nursing Home, Marion, Ala bama.

The quarterly meeting of the Womans Missionary Union and the Executive Board of the Red River Association met at the Baptist Church in Jackson, Ky. Monday night. Attending from West Liberty were Mr. and Mrs. L H. Owens and Lorene and Harriett Wilson.

The Womans Missionary So¬ ciety’s annual Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Dulin. Mrs. Oleta Casey brought the devotional. Those attending and enjoying the de¬ licious refreshments of home made candy, cookies, Christmas salad and punch were: Mrs. Jeanette, Elizabeth Tandy, Ev- 'yn Holbrook,

Miss Pearl Roe, 63, of Middle- town. Ohio was dead on arrival at Middletown Hospital Wednes¬ day, Dec. 24. A native of Morgan County, she was the daughter of Mrs. Lou Roe of Middletown.

The body was returned to Woodsbend for burial in the Flatwoods Cemetery. Rev. Carl Faulkner officiated.

Surviving besides her mother are four brothers, Leslie Roe of Ezel, Dorsey, Russell, and Dillard Roe, with whom she re¬ sided, all of Middletown.

Accompanying the body here for interment were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roe, Frank Roe and son, Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Roe, and Matthew ger, and daughter, Sheila, Cath¬ erine Roe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rorsey Roe, and Matthew and Drexel Roe, all of Middle- town, Ohio.

William Roy Hutchinson, 68, of Murehead died Christmas Day in St. Claire Medical Cen¬ ter following an extended ill - ress He operated a grocery store and a furniture store at More head and was a member of the Baptist Church.

Born Aug. 20, 1901, in Mor¬ gan County, he was a son of the late Thomas and Nancy Prince Hutchinson. His wife, Anna Ferguson Hutchinson, preceded him in death in 1963.

Surivors include five dau¬ ghters, Mrs. Juanita Brown and Mrs. Luna Conn, both of Morehead, Mrs. Iris Barham and Mrs. Mary Fisher, both of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Edith Stratton of Alexandria, Va.; four brothers, Henry and Frank Hutchinson of Ciockett, Okal Hutchinson of West Li¬ berty, and Logan Hutchinson of Fairborn, Ohio, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Adkins of Morehead, Mrs. Lou Anna Lyons of Crockett, and Mrs.

Mrs. Florence Tipton Chaney, 70, of Mt. Sterling died Satur¬ day, Dec. 27, at the Mary Chiles Hospital there. She was a mem¬ ber of the Christian Church.

Born Nov. 12, 1899, in Mor¬ gan County, she was a daugh¬ ter of the late James H. and Minnie Amyx Tipton.

Survivors include her hus¬ band, Ray Chaney of Mt. Sterl ing; a son, Maurice Chaney, Mt. Sterling; four sisters, Mrs. Golden Byrd of West Liberty, Mrs. Ray Long of Wayland, Mrs. Nancy Murphy and Mrs. Earl Kimelton of Hazel Green, and two grandchildren and four nephews.

Funeral was at Mt. Sterling Monday, Dec. 29 by Rev. Wm. Curl. Burial was in Macpelah Cemetery there, with Mitchell Funeral Home in charge.

Mrs. Mahalia Smith, 85, of Route 3 West Liberty died at 10:21 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 6, at her residence. She was a mem¬ ber of the Primitive Baptist Church.

Born at Mima Dec. 15, 1884, she was a daughter of the late Cromwell and Dicy Rowland Hill. Her husband, William Smith, preceded her in death.

Surviving are three sons, Malcolm, Autie, and Winston Smith, all of Route 3 West Lib¬ erty, and two daughters, Exie Smith of Route 1, West Liberty and Maxie Cottle of Morehead.

Funeral will be conducted at 10 a m. Friday at the Smith Creek Church with Elders Eli¬ jah Smith, Chester Smith, Jesse Smith, and Rudolph Rowland officiating. Burial will be in the Smith Cemetery at Route 2 un¬ der the direction of Potter Fun¬ eral Home.

The body will lie in state at the residence until time of ser¬ vices.

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Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Denn¬ iston of Wellington annonuce the engagement of their daugh¬ ter, Valda Jewell, to Tommy Brent Adams, son of Mrs. Hollie Pieratt of Ezel.

Miss Denniston is a senior at Ezel High School.

Mr. Adams is a graduate of Ezel High School and is attend¬ ing Morehead State University.

A June wedding is planned.

TREE SEEDLINGS ARE AVAILABLE

Dec. 29 — Mr. and Mrs. Dar¬ rell Williams and children of Dayton, Ohio visited over the Christmas weekend with his parents and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Kennell Lewis.

Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McGuire recently were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Coffee of Rt. 2 Salyersville, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Johnston and daughter of Middletown, Ohio, Mrs. Neil Harvey and children of Lebanon, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Barry McGuire and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fesslier of Piqua, Ohio visited over the Christmas weekend with rela¬ tives and friends.

Those attending lodge at Elk- fork Saturday night were Jerry Haney, Barry McGuire, Ova Pel- trey, Rev. Arlie Nickell, Stan¬ ley Haney, Tom Pelfrey and Buford Pack.

I wish to thank all The Cour-. ier staff for the nice Christmas card they sent me.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lemaster, Jr., and children of Ft. Knox

Morgan County Forest War¬ den Marion Rowland reminds landowners interested in plant¬ ing trees on their property that seedlings may be obtain¬ ed on a cost-share basis by contacting the county ASCS office.

Seedlings currently avail¬ able include black walnut, loblolly pine, white pine, Scotch pine, locust, and popu¬ lar. Persons interested in ob¬ taining seedlings should con¬ tact Mr. Rowland.

Also. Mr. Rowland said, the West Virginia Paper and Pulp Co. will match landowners purchase of seedlings free of charge, thus enabling buyers to obtain a free seedling for every one purchased.

The Virginia firm also will provide free of charge 1,000 pine seedlings to 4-H and FFA members.

For further information, contact Mr. Rowland at Ezel,

Ky.

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Eunice Haney, Barbara Cross, Lillian Nickeil, Golden Nickell, Mattie Amyx, Louise Payne, Lorene Wilson, Jerry Lee Johnson, Marie Chi! ders, Susie Owens, Sara Gullett, Margaret Wallace, Eva Elliott, Oleta Casey.

Several visitors attended wor¬ ship services Sunday. We ex tend a welcome. Sunday School 9:45; Morning Worship 11:00; Training Union 6:00, and Even¬ ing Worship 7:00 p.m.

Morgan Natives To Mark Anniversary In Oklahoma Jan. 11

John Henry Conley, 77, of Route 3 West Liberty died at 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 31. while enroute to St. Claire Medi¬ cal Center, Morehead.

Born March 16, 1892, in Mor¬ gan County, he was a son of the late William and Margaret Conley. He was a retired laborer and a member of the Batpist

OPEN HOUSE OBITUARY (Continued from page one)

the Civil War, the house also has been the home of other prominent citizens, among them Banker W. D. Archibald and attorney Everette Mathis.

Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Pelfrey, the for¬ mer Mcldu Cox Fairchild, a retired teacher, and by Mr. Pel¬ frey, former principal of Mor¬ gan County High School. Mrs. Grace Adkins and Mrs. Eliza¬ beth Elam, neighbors, and Mrs. Boyd Blair presided at the cut glass punch bowl and silver service. The table hold an ar¬ rangement of pine and holly, icd carnations and red candles in silver holders.

Little Miss Robin Adkins, young neighbor of the Pelfrejs, registered the guests.

Throughout a ar.ow-y Decem¬ ber afternoon guests visited, en¬ joying the warm hospitality, and also viewed fascinatingly the period furniture, beautiful

PEYTON

Rev. Burry Peyton, son of the late Rev. Joseph Peyton and Carry Stacy Peyton, was born, August 9, 1883, at Panama, Ky., | and died at Drake Memorial Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio December 23, 1969 following a long illness. He was 86 years, | four months and four days old.

He was a native of Morgan County and a retired farmer who spent all his days in and around Panama until he migrat¬ ed to Ohio and lived with his daughter, Mrs. Beulah Gersuch, in Cincinnati.

reared by Christian

Church. Survivors include his wife,

Mrs. Mary E. Conley, and one sister, Mrs. Rose Winkler of New Boston, Ohio.

Funeral was conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 3, at the Williams Creek Baptist Church by Rev. Ellis Hamilton. Burial was in the Blanton Cemeterv at

MCHS Junior High Drama Club Presents Christmas Program

SALYERSVILLE, Ky. — ! The Magoffin County Board ! of Education is planning a1 $1.5 million high school at! Salyersville to serve the entire county, Magoffin School Sup’. Creed Arnett said following the Monday board meeting, j

Supt. Arnett said three or four sites were ready for in- ; spection by State Department i of Education officials in readi- | ness for a February board I meeting which may consider a location.

The new building will ac¬ commodate 700 high school students with 30 room- in ad¬ dition to an auditorium and a gymnasium. The facility is designed as the replacement for a school building destroy¬ ed by fire last year,

j 'The superintendent said J students were attending classes

J in mobile units along with other facilities at the high school grounds since the fire.

The Junior High Drama Club at Morgan County High School presented a Christmas program to all seventh and eighth graders at the school Friday, Dec. 19. The program was entitled “A Visit From Saint Nick.”

Charlotte Cottle narrated as other members of the drama club acted out scenes described in the narration.

Participating were James Fyffe, Waline Lacy, Joel John¬ son, Joan Amyx, Vicci Quick- sail, Gary Sheets, Evan Per¬ kins, and Gerald Amyx.

Sara Jim Perry, Connie Cottle, and Carol Perry com¬ pleted the program with poe¬ try readings.

Following the program, drama club members enjoyed refreshments. Club sponsors are Mrs. Gunnell and Mrs. Cross.

_ _ _ __ _ .. _ Being visited one day last week with parents who were so familiarly friends and relatives. They had known throughout the neighbor- been visiting in Florida and re- hood, and his father an old- ported they had a nice time, time influential minister belov-

Mr. William Pelfrey and son ed and trusted by those who of Kettering, Ohio visited re- knew him, it was natural for cently with his parents and sis- him to embrace spiritual con ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ova Pelfrey version at an early age. And and Fawna. Other visitors of! in the year of 1926 he was call- thc Pelfreys during the Christ-; ed into God’s gracious ministry, mas holidays were Mr. and Mrs. He became a member of the En- Freddie Pelfrey, Mr. and Wen- terprise Batist Church at Cen dell Coffee and children, all of terville shortly after his con Ashland, Ky. version where his name re-

Tom Pelfrey has been visit- mains inscribed today, ing a few days with his sister, Uncle Burry, as he was call- Mrs. Susie Pelfrey of Rt. 3 West ed, faithfully answered his Liberty. honorable calling and with

Mr. and Mrs. Steward John strict honesty asserted his an- son visited over the weekend in alytical understanding of the Ashland and Portsmouth, Ohio word of God. He loved to work with relatives and friends. | in the church and nurtured the

Mr. and Mrs. Barry McGuire establishment of several new took their baby to the doctor churches. A number of souls Saturday. He is better at this were awakened to their need writing. of Christ and were quickened

Maranda Easterling is on the Kv His spirit by his preaching, sick list at this writing. She Even after he was in failing has been a bed patient now for j health, he would attend his a few days. Victor and Anos home church and others, though Conley moved her into their he traveled for a distance to do home so they could take care so- His frank manner, embolden- of her. i ed with a cheery disosition to

Douglas Lemaster. who has' a>* hc fame in contact with, on- been working in Ohio, visiting beared him to the hearts of his his family over the weekend. friends.

Donald Easterling of Dayton, He was father of three daugh- Ohio has been visiting in our ters and six sons who survive community. him: Mrs. Beulah Gersuch, Cin-

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haney of c'nnaH, Ohio; Mrs. Jean Ger- Lexington spent Saturday night hardt, Loveland, Ohio; Mrs. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anita Haynes, Norwood, Ohio; Stanley Haney. Leonard, Norwood, Ohio; Dillard,

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conley Fairborn, Ohio; Edward, West of Cottle visited recently with liberty, Ky.; Rexford, Cincin- liis mother and brother, Rachel naV’ Ohio, and Roy of Morrow, and Eddie Conley. Ohio, and Lester of Cincinnati,

Mr. and Mrs. Ova Pelfrey and Ohio; 24 grandchildren, seven daughter spent Christmas Day ^rea^ grandchildren, and one with their children at Ashland, aroih°r. George of Michigan, the Wendell Coffee family and *',ve children preceded him in Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pelfrey.

Manford Wil- ^hen fcw thinSs are astir

CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of Rev. Burry Peyton, wish to express our thanks and gratitude to those who were so kind to us while our father lay in state in the Potter Funeral Home; for the floral offerings, to the ones who visited in the Funeral Home, to those who prepared the grave, ,to the singers who rendered such beautiful and heart-touch¬ ing songs, for the prayer offered by Rev. Edgar Gibbs, for the soothing words of comfort by Rev. Russell Brown, for the deft and continous service at¬ tributed to us by the Potter Funeral Home during our hours of grief, to the one who wrote J and read the obituary, to the J hospital and doctors of Cincin-1

nati for their kindness to him during his illness and stay since ! November 23rd, and to anyone and everyone who helped to j

wish to express their thanks end appreciation to all their friends and relatives who helped make the celebration of their Golden Wedding An¬ niversary a very pleasant and happy one.

Mr. and Mrs. McGuire were happy to have his nephew, Garrett and wife Elanor from Hillsdale, Michigan, for this occasion. Garrett attended the wedding of the McGuires fifty years ago at Pekin, Ky.

Other out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Col- ker and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carr of Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner of Louis¬ ville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Calk of Mt. Sterling, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Kash Williams of Blrenchburg, Ky., Mrs. Nell Eush, Zacaraiah, Ky.„ Mr. and Mrs. Hager Hamilton, Elam- ton, Ky., Mrs. Lucille Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henry of

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According to Dr. John Ridg- way, HGA principal, it will re¬ quire approximately $3,700 to establish television in all class¬ room* at the Academy.

Dr. Barr has donated many hours to planning the project and has agreed to return to the campus to help with installation when funds are available.

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It’s sad but true—the trying times of today are tomorrow’s good old days.

GATHER TAX RECORDS NOW Mr. and Mrs.

liams are visiting through the holidays with their children in Dayton and Fairborn, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Kennell Lewis visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Henry of Cottle.

Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Per¬ kins and family of Dayton. Ohio visited her mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oney, Saturday.

Mrs. Mona Lisa Caskey of West LiDerty is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oney, for a few days. Other visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oney Sunday wore Mr and Mrs. Hansel Robinson of West Liber-

With the income tax filing season almost here, get a head start on your 1969 returns by getting your tax records toget¬ her now.

Mr. Robert J. Dath, District Director of Internal Revenue for Kentucky, said that cancell¬ ed checks, receipts, records of contribution, and other financial data will help you prepare a more accurate 1969 Federal in¬ come tax return.

IN TIME

OF SORROW, THANKS ALL GROWERS FOR BRING

ING THEIR CROP TO MAYSVILLE CALL US FARM

LOANS At a minute’s notice, any time of day

or night, oar services are at yonr com¬

mand. Anticipating every need, heed¬

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detail with a perfection born of many

years of experience In faithfully serv¬

ing the families of this community.

POUNDS SOLD BEFORE THE

®I|g (Cuurtpr CHRISTMAS BREAK Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oney spent

Christmas Day with her daugh¬ ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Robinson of West Lib¬ erty.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee Johnson and son of Fairborn, Ohio, Mr. Clinton Johnson of Crockett, Miss Essie Johnson of Midway, Ky. visited their par¬ ents, Rev. and Mrs Walter John¬ son and family over the week¬ end.

Billy Conley of Ashland and Miss Mary Lou Conley of Mid¬ way visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Conley through the holidays.

Published on Thursday* by COURIER PUBLISHING OO

Wert Liberty, Ky. 41478

Office on Main Street

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West Liberty, Ky., Jan. 8,1970 PACE FOUR

BUSINESS HERE BOARD HONORS.. . (Continued from page one)

In submitting his resigna- t;on. Dr. Peyton pointed out however, that a new advisory board probably will be ap¬ pointed by County Judge- Elect Gene Allen, and new officers selected.

Dr. Peyton, who has served as chairman since June 1968, complimented his fellow board members for their de¬ votion to the hospital project.

He told the group, “It’s been e pleasure working with you. I’ve enjoyed it. Everyone has tried their best to make the hospital a reality, and I think the results speak for them¬ selves.” He cautioned, how¬ ever, that there is yet much work to be done.

Board members present at the meeting were Mrs. C. K. Stacy, Mrs. H. B. Murray, State Representative Joe W. Haney, State Senator Joe D. Stacy, Judge James Phipps, Dr. Charles Gullett, Graden Neil Walter, Woodrow Stam¬ per, Fred Denney, Denzil El- l'ott, Dr. Alec Spencer, Lynn Nickell, and Dr. Peyton. Also present was County Judge- Elect Gene Allen.

Other members of the board who were not present are Boyd Herbert Murphy, Dr. George Bellamy. Tommie Oldfield, Atty. Ralph N. Walter, former State Ren'esentatAve Wood¬ ford F. May, Morgan County School Superintendent Walton Jones, Dr. Arlis Wheeler. Chiles Hutchinson, and Sid¬ ney Stewart.

AND HEREABOUTS

1970 KENTUCKY GEN¬ ERAL ASSEMBLY, which convened in the capitol Jan¬ uary 6, is young, well edu¬ cated. Average age is 46, which is seven years less than the 53 age average of the I960 legislator.In other com¬ parison with the General As¬ sembly of a decade ago, it noted that 98 members of the 1970 gathering graduated or attended college, against 78 a decade ago. 1960 and 1970 classifications in other areas: 33-30: farmers, 3 4-18; busi¬ nessmen, 65-59.

West Liberty, Ky, Successor to Scorch er, per hundredweight; barley, 83 cents per bushel; oats, 63 cents per bushel; rye, $1.J2 per bushel. (Price support is required by law for oats and rye, but there are no provis¬ ions for acreage limitations.)

Price support payments rates will be: corn, 30 cents per bushel; grain sorghum, 53 cents per hundredweight; bar¬ ley, 20 cents per bushel. Price support payment for a farm is arrived at by multiplying the per bushel price support

I payment times the farm’s pro- i jected yield times the smaller 1 of the planted acreage or 50 ; percent of the farm's feed I grain base.

3. Small farm provisions. A farm with a feed grain

, base of 25 acres or less will | be able to qualify for pay- j ment on the first 20 percent I of its diverted acreage, with the payment rates based on 20 percent of the total county

! support rate times projected | yield. For the remaining di- j verted acreage on small farms. ' the diversion payment will j be based on the 49 percent j payment rate, subject to the maximum limitation.

Producers with feed grain bases of up to 125 acres will have the option of temporarily reducing their base to 25 acres to become eligible for the small farm provisions. In such

grain sorghum,

producers in Morgan countv will receive notice of their feed grain bases in January, according to Ben Cox, Chair¬ man of the Morgan County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Commi¬ ttee.

Sign-up period or the vol¬ untary farm programs — in¬ cluding wheat as well as feed grains — will be Feb. 2 thro¬ ugh March 20.

The 1970 feed grain pro¬ gram will be much like the 1969 program, the ASC com¬ mittee chairman said. Pro¬ visions of the 1970 wheat pro¬ gram were announced earlier. Mr. Cox gave the following details on the feed grain pro¬ gram;

1. Acreage diversion and diversion payments;

Minimum diversion at 29 percent of a farm’s feed grain base acreage will be required for program participation. No payment will be made for this first 20 percent diversion, ex¬ cept for small farms.

Payments will be made for additional diversion of corn, grain sorghum, and barley. Maximum acreage that can be diverted for payment will be the larger of 30 percent of a farm’s feed grain base or 25 acres less the qualifying 20 percent diversion. Pay¬ ment rate for this additional diversion will be based on 40 percent of the total county price support (loan plus sup port payment) times a farm’s projected yield of the crops involved.

No advance diversion pay¬ ments will be made.

Upper limits will be estab¬ lished on the per-bushel rate which will be paid for the additional voluntary diversion of feed grain acres. The maximum payments will be: for corn, 60 cents per bushel; for grain sorghum, 55 cents per bushel (not hundred¬ weight); for barley, 45 cents per bushel.

2. Price support loans and payments.

National average price sup¬ port loan rates on all feed grains will be the same as in 1969. However, corn loan rates, while unchanged, will be at $1.08 per bushel, “No. 2’" basis — which is equal to the 1969 level of $1.05 for average qua-

E V R L \V. KINS E K, J K. Associate Editor

E A n L W. KIN N E R Editor - Publisher

WASHINGTON — The max¬ imum interest rate on home loan mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administra¬ tion and guaranteed by the Vet¬ eran Administration will go up to 8% percent — a full per¬ centage point — effective Jan.

Worked Keep Burley Prograrr

Better Than A

recommend, that the present program be con¬ tinued without change. For it is apparent to all who are familiar with farm programs that the burley price support and acreage allot¬ ment program has worked more successfully through all the years since the mid 30’s than any other farm program — and has cost the government far less money than any other program. (Mr. Todd told a farm group in Wisconsin just a few weeks ago the tobacco program since its inception in the mid 30 s had cost only one-fourth of one percent of total money allocated to agriculture in all those years). And it has stabilized the tobacco industry. The tobacco program is the most successful farm program and has cost the least money.

Not only do we recomnient continuing the program in its present form, but we strongly support the cooperative’s action of purchasing all burley that does not bring support price, even a greater percentage than the pre Christ¬ mas average of 25.1% if need be. And we recommend also that the burley co-op when it sells the stored burley to manufacturers, two or three years hence, that it charge manufac¬ turers the going rate of interest for the period it holds the burley, not just the 3>2% rate the co-op obtains its operating money from the

government. In Morgan there arc 1.757 burley allotments

authorizing a total of 1.561 acres of burley. Forty-nine percent, or 843 of the total allot¬ ments, fall within the minimum acreage cata-

gory. In our judgment any reduction of allot¬

ments which falls within the minimum acre¬ age provision would seriously harm the small burlev growers and possibly bring economic

A statement from the Agriculture Commit¬ tee of the Morgan County Developement As¬ sociation (Russell Brown, chairman) refutes a statement made to the Burley Advisory Coun¬ cil in Lexington by a group of growers from 39 central Kentucky counties which termed the burley program “unrealistic, unreasonable and unworkabie”.

The statements are to be weighed by the Secretary ol Agriculture in determining quo¬ tas for the 1970 crop.

The Morgan County committee’s statement was sent directly to the Secretary of Agricul¬ ture this week. It reads as follows—

Members ot this committee estimate we have talked over burley problems with at least 400 farmers of Morgan and nearby counties, and we judge that the feelings expressed herein fairly express the views of at least 97% of them, and also represent the views of this committee.

Though most burley bases are small (over half of them under one acre and the average being .84 acre), tobacco is the chief money crop of practically every farmer in our area. Any disruption of the program would consti¬ tute the greatest blow to the economy of our farmers and would serve to lower land values drastically and force many of them off their farms. In Kentucky burley accounted for 41.8%. af all (arm income in 1967 and for 54.2% of income from all crops. And in Morgan and surrounding counties burley accounts for at least 90% of cash farm income. So a dis¬ ruption of the program would be near fatal to family-size farms in Eastern Kentucky.

Recognizing that any attempt to change the program by law most likely would be danger¬ ous at this time when so much propaganda has been disseminated against smoking, and be- We strongly urge lieving that farmers would not at this time present program wit vote for acreage-poundage, we beliepe, and we preserved unchanged

The increases were announc¬ ed by George Romney, secre¬ tary of housing and urban deve¬ lopment, in whose department the Federal Housing Adminis¬ tration is located, and Donald E. Johnson, head of the Veter¬ ans Administration.

Romney said he had approved the increase only recutantly, but that “the realities of the marketplace do not permit fur¬ ther delay.”

The action will help to hold the line against a further dry¬ ing up of mortgage funds from regular sources, Romney said.

The maximum of per cent has been in effect since last Jan. 24.

Since that time, itomney said, “market yidds on most types of investments have risen by more than one percentage point. This has been accompanied by increasingly large discounts on FHA-VA mortgages” as invest¬ ment capital has flowed else¬ where in recent months in sear¬ ch of more attractive interest rates.

The rise in the ceiling, Rom¬ ney emphasized, does not affect the 8.2 million outstanding FHA and VA mortgages. These borrowers will continue to pay the amount of interest called for at the time their loans were closed.

KENTUCK’S NONAGRI- CULTURAL JOBS now total 901.800, the Southeastern office cf the U. S Labor Depart¬ ment Statistics Bureau an¬ nounced.Regional Dire¬ ctor Brunswick A. Bagdon said nonfarm employment growth rate of 21.3 per cent during a five-year period, 1°.63-1968 ranked Kentucky 22nd among the 43 continental states, seven¬ th among eight Southeastern states and slightly higher than the national average of 19 7 per cent. One of four Ken¬ tuckians, or 231.600 v ork in manufacturing industries.

SURPLUS POTATOES — 100,000 pounds from the state's two prison farms will be given to public assistance offices in nine Kentucky counties. Gov. Louie B Nunn said “it would be unconscionable to allow foodstuffs to rot on the 1 round when they could be distributed to selected public assistance offices in Jefferson. Leslie. Owsley. Magoffin, Clay Jackson, Wolfe, Martin and Fayette counties, reaching the food distribution centers no later than January 5.

case, no corn or barley is to be planted for harvest on the farm and the temporary 25 acre feed grain base must be put to con¬ serving uses.

4. Olher program provisions. Substitution provisions re¬

lating to wheat and feed grain acreage will continue as in previous years.

Announcement will bf made prior to sign-up time to pro¬ duction of substitute crops on diverted acres.

som met Mrs. land cpin affei sma m 01- cons Cost:

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Editor the Courier:

You will find enclosed check for $5.00 to renew my sub¬ scription to tha paper another year. We look forward to the paper each week, as we have many friends and loved ones ir. Morgan County.

Our visitors over the holi¬ day included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pelfrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howard of Mon¬ roe, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Norris Joyce Ann and Jeffrey of Carlisle, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Elm Grove.

Many wishes for happy holiday season to the entire Courier staff.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cox RR 1 Atway, Ohio

pita are cons

IN MEMORIAM In memory of my husband

Harry B. Rowland, who pas¬ sed away January 2, 1969.

One year has pasted since he left us.

We miss him so much that ii is hard to go on living but with God’s help we go on. Thinking of him every day and night, we know he’s at rest. The day you died you told us you were prepared to go and someday we will meet you.

Your wife, children and grandchildren

BEACH. D-Louisville. plans to introduce a bill in the 1970 Legislature that would exempt disabled persons and those 65 and over from paying the state sales tax on food. . . The bill would have the Kentucky Department of Economic Sc-

Louisville, Ky., — Many in- curitv investigate applicants come tax errors, particularly for the exemption and issue those that delay refunds can be identification cards to inaivi- eliminated by using the pre- duals who qualify. addressed label on forms re- - o ceived in the mail. Income tax KY. FRIED CHICKEN — That returns with labels can be huge conglomerate put together quickly identified and processed bv a group of Kentucky bus- since they contain necessary inessmen using Col. Sanders’ re¬ identifying information Robert cipe — Kentucky Fried Chicken, J. Dath. District Director of In- Inc. — did right well last year, tcrnal Revenue for Kentucky, earning $12 million or S1.25 a said today. ! share as compared to S7.7 mil-

If your name or address ha? l|0n or 81 cents a share the >eai changed, make the necessary before. Kentucky Fried Gluck-

OSCAR CASKEY SUFFERS HEART ATTACK DEC. 29

Oscar Caskey, who suffered a heart attack at his home at West Liberty Monday, Dee. 29, underwent surgery Friday, Jan, 2. at University Hospital, Lexington. Mr. Caskey was transferred to the Lexington Hospital from St. Clari? Medi¬ cal Center after suffering two more heart attacks last week. He remains in serious condi¬ tion at University Hospital.

Pre-Address Labels On Tax Forms Helps Avoid Errors, Said

for West Liberty during 1970 a new county high school, a new hospital, and a country club and golf course. These projects will constitute a con- sierable “shot-in-the-arm” for ihe county’s economy and also improvement of living and en- viromental conditions.

OBSERVATIONS • AND •

PREDICTIONS

MORE READERS — The Courier received a total of 87 NEW subscriptions during December. Added to our al¬ ready record subscript.on list these new subscribers have increased the run to 3.700, about three times the number of subscribers on the list when the present publishers pur¬ chased the paper in 1944.

IMPROVEMENTS — In or- der to keep abreast of the times. The Courier has added in recent years a second lino¬ type, an automat ice job press, an electric printing plate machine, and a dailytype newspaper press—a Goss cox- < -Type that prints and folds automatically. More improve¬ ments are planned in coming

BLUEPRINT

Necessity may be the mother of invention, but a set goal in life is the father of success.

The National average loan levels of the other feed grains will be: grain sorghum, $1.61 Want Ads Really Get Results Subscribe for your Home Paper!

PAST GRAND MASTER

OF MASONS SUFFERS

BAD HEART ATTACK

Past Grand Master John W Chandler. 337 West Belleville Street, Marion, Ky., suffered a heart attack and pneumonia shortly after returning home from Grand Lodge and was gravely ill for sometime. He Has made a miraculous recovery and was up and about in time to take the oath of County Judge an office to which he was elected in November.

FOR TODAY’S LARGER MONEY PROBLEM RETIRED TEACHER OF

MARTHA DIES

LOUISA. KY. — Charles F. Sparks, 84. of Martha, a retired school teacher and native of Elliott county, died Dec. 27 and was buried at Martha.

SO TRUE From the cradle to the grave

mankind has an angle — new parents soon learn whether their baby is crying for cause or cl feet.

NO FIXED GOAL

There’s proof that people who are everlastingly on the go sel¬ dom arrive anywhere.

Located on Highway 172, Morgan, Co. Ky. 260 acres (better known as the James Perry Farm) well im¬ proved with a qood 6 room house with these modern con¬ veniences: water under pressure (lasting water supply), bath, coal furnace heat, electric service, one of the finest 10 bent tobacco barns in the county, (barn siie 40x120). There also is a qood stock and feed barn, both barns have electric; other necessary outbuildings. There is approximate¬ ly 40 acres of finest bottom land and crop land, most of which is in grass and hay. TOBACCO BASE for 1969 was 2.55 acres. (Last two years tobacco crop averaged 73c). There is 14 acres corn base (12 acres in Soil Bank). Located on Blacktop Highway, school bus anl mail routes. There is some good saw timber on back part of farm. Lasting water supply by springs, two creeks, etc. There is reported to be a very large coal vein under this farm. (Note: of mineral rights are reserved from previous deeds).

is generating electricity

and getting it to where it's used. We're in this business because it is concerned with the supply of a fundamental requirement of modern living, because it's an honorable one, because we like it and because we want to earn a living at it.

We aim to give one kind of service to everyone ... the best that's possible. That means supplying our customers with what they want when they want it.lt means being courteous at all times and maintaining attractive easy-to-do-business- with offices. It means doing everything we can to keep complaints from arising, and it means prompt and fair handling of those that do.

We are a citizen of each community we serve and take an active part in its affairs. Like any other citizen, we want our neighbors to think well of us. Besides, it makes good business-sense. We can only prosper as the community prospers so we help it to thrive in every way we can.

Such is our job as we see it. We are trying to do it well and to do it better all the time.

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, jusf

tell us how much you want to borrow and how you wish to

repay. We'll tell you immediately how low your payments

can be. PRICED TO SELL, SEE OWNERS ON THE PREMISES OR SELLING AGENTS.

INDUSTRIAL LOANS — PERSONAL LOANS

AUTO FINANCING — APPLIANCE LOANS

WE ALSO MAKE SECOND MORTGAGE

REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOANS UP TO $5,000

MR. & MRS. LEWIS CANTRELL, OWNERS

EXCLUSIVE LISTING BY

MT. STERLING, KY

W. H. FRITTS TEL. 498 5860 WALTER J. FRITTS TEL 498 3417

JAS. W. FRITTS TEL. 4981979

CALL 474-6611

KENTUCKY POWER CO CARL E. JOHNSON, MANAGER

8,1970

:ent ie max- i home by the

linistra- he Vet-

go up ill per- ve Jan.

nnounc- secre-

n deve- artment idminis- Donald

■ Veter-

utantly, of the

nit fur-

to hold ier drv- 1s from ;y said. 1k per t since

ey said, t types isen by e point, lied by ants on

invest¬ ed else- in sear- interest

g, Rom- t affect itanding . These to pay called

.usband 10 pas- 969. pasted

ch that ing but go on. ry day he’s at ed you ared to 11 meet

hildren

Paper!

NOW OPFN* WHITEHALL TRAILER SALES * ^ ¥• IN EZEL, KENTUCKY

INSTANT LIVING! ULTRAMODERN! FRESH, BRAND NEW 1970 MODEL MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY

FREE DELIVERY! FREE SET-UP! TERMS TO SUIT ALL BUDGETS! NO REASONABLE OFFER TURNED DOWN!

OPEN 9 - 6 WEEKDAYS (AND AFTER CHURCH SUNDAYS FOR YOUR INSPECTION)

ONE ONLY BRAND NEW MOBILE HOME

FOR ONLY $2995

DRIVE FOR FRENCHBURG HOSPITAL STALLED AFTER FIGURES CITED

(Mt. Sterling Advocate) leaders heard Wednesday

JEFFERSONVILLE KY. — mght: Residents of nearby Menifee *^A hosPitai ™,lst now have County want a hospital to re- vt least 20 beds to be ^censed, place Jane Cook Hospital Current construction costs in which closed at Frenchburg Kentucky are running $30,000 two ye^rs ar,o t0 $35-000 f°r each bed. The

To' date they have: nunimum cost: $600,000. ^Passed a $100,000 hospital "Every 2>i to three years,

bond issue 11 t>akes as much to run a hos-

^Collected $60,000 in volun- Pj^ “ U COSt t0 build il tary efforts, including an auc- y' tion of Ray Harm prints. "The smallest hospital will

• , r . need at least five registered i^Tned—unsuccessfully — to , , . .

... ,i n , , nurses, at least a consultant in

£ SSLS:8"10” «•,"***- and _ , I other personnel. But last Wednesday night, hospital necds at least

some Mcmfce County leaders| emeTgePcy< surgerv and/or met in the home ot Dr. and , ? . . ’ /_„„„ i\/r— t> - i obstetric serv ces, a pharmacy, Mrs. Charles M. Brar.a here ... .. / _ , . , a radiology suite, clinical lab- Snd heard some facts and . . , . ._. . opinions that raise a question oratoncs and at least two pu’ affecting many areas: Can the /ate rooms- small hospital be built any-1 “Almost without exception, more, in view of spiraling a’Tl hospitals in Kentucky un¬ construction and operating 6er 40 or 45 beds are having costs? all sorts of trouble keeping

Of approximately 140 hos- going,’’ said Charles Fatrick, pitals in Kentucky, about 45 who heads the state Health are under 50 beds. Most now Department s Standards Office, consider anything under that I “I’d advise against a hos- as a small hospital. The trend pital,” said A. Kent Ballard, is toward bigger, regional- head of the depatmrent’s type facilities. | Health Facilities Office. “May-

Here’s what the Menifee be you could build it, and we’d

SEE ALLAN JONES

OR DON WARD AT WHITEHALL TRAILER SALES

Located on US-460 at Ezel, Ky.

mm

GRAYSON MOTOR SALES, INC. Dealers For New

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH WILLYS INTERNATIONAL GMC

GRAVELY TRACTORS McCULI.OCH SAWS

319 FAST MAIN STRCET NEXT TO HIGH SCHOOL

GRAYSON, KENTUCKY PHONE 474-5121

L. R. MeGUIRE Z. T. HALL

Over 100 Cars & Trucks To Choose From Partial Listing Below

ALL VEHICLES MUST GO — PRICES REDUCED

CARS 1969 Barracuda 2-dr. Past-

Back, Automatic, PS &. PB.

1968 Chevelle 2-dr. HT, auto., 6-cyl., radio and heater, new tires.

1969 Fury III 4 dr. Sedan. V8, Automatic, PS & PB.

1969 Chrysler New Yorker 4-dr. HT, Full Power Equipped. Including Air Cond. and Stero Tapes.

1962 Chevrolet Conv., V8, Automatic, Pwr. Steering.

1968 Mustang, Vfi, R&H, New tires—Sharp!

1967 Chevrolet Station Wa¬ gon Impala.

1967 Fury III 4-dr. 1IT. Loaded one owner.

lDCG Ply. Spt. Fury 2-dr. IIT. Loaded.

1966 CHEV Conv. 1963 FORD Conv. 1965 Cadillac 2-dr. Ht., All

extras. Sharp. 1964 Bonneville 4-Dr. HT, V8

Auto. Trans., Power Steer ■ - - --a Pra1"-'

1965 Olds. 98 2-Dr., Full Pr. and Air Conditioning, Per¬ fect Condition.

1966 Chevy II Station Wagon 4-Dr., 6 Cyl., Standard Shift, Radio and Heater, Low Mileage, Economy Car.

1964 Chev. 4-Dr. V8, Standard Shift. Radio and Heater, Excellent Condition.

1967 Ply. Sport Fury 2-Dr HT. Full Power, 440 En¬ gine, Air Conditioned, Low Mileage, Sharp.

1965 Pontiac Catalina 4-dr„ V8, Automatic, Power Steerinq. Power Brakes. Radio & Heater. Sharp.

1967 Fury III 4 Dr. V8 Auto¬ matic, Power Steering. Excellent Condition .

1965 Olds 2-Dr HT. Power Steerinq & Power Brakes, New Tires. One Owner. Trailer

1969 Chrysler Custom New¬ port 4-dr. HT. Full Power, and Air Conditioning

1969 Plymouth Road Runner 2-dr. HT, Automatic, PS A PB, Black Vinyl Top. Low Mileage.

1966 Pontiac GTO 2-Dr. HT, Bucket Seats, 4 • Speed Trans., New Tires. Sharp.

1968 International Scout V8, 4-Wheel Drive. Radio, Low Mileage, Perfect Condition.

1°66 Chrysler 300 4-Dr. HT, PS & PB, Automatic Trans¬ mission, AM - FM Radio, Low Mileage, Exc. Cor.d.

1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Dr. HT, V8, Automatic Trans¬ mission, Power Steering — Sharp!

19c4 Chrysler Newport 4-Dr., Auto Trans. Pwr. Steering and Pwr. Brakes. Perfect Condition.

1964 Olds Dynamic 88. 4-ilr. sedan, air conditioned, automatic, power steer¬ ing and power brakes.

1905 Chevrolet Malibu, 2-dr. HT, V8, Automatic.

1967 Dodge Monaco, 2-dr. Rower Brakes, A i r Conditioning, Loaded with extras, Low Mile¬ age.

1965 Dodge 2 Dr. HT, V-8 Automatic Transmission, Low Mileage.

1966 MGB Roadster.

1965 Ford Mustang 2-dr. HT., R&H.

TRUCKS

1965 Chevrolet Custom Pick¬ up, 6-cyl., radio, 8-ft. wide side bed.

1957 GMC PU. 6 Cyl., 4-Spd. Trans., Stock Rack.

1967 GMC Diesel Tandem Flat Bed 26 ft. Steel Flat.

1965 GMC Dump Truck.

1966 GMC 2 Ton 16 ft. ITat.

1 36 ft. Tandem Flat Bed Trailer.

1966 Willys Wagoneer, 4 Dr. Station Wagon, 4 Wheel Drive. 6 Cyl., Standard

16 Ft. Lone Star Boat — 40 HP electric start Mercury motor and trailer, good condition.

15-Ft. Smoker Creft Boat, 35 HP electric start Even- rude motor- and trailer. Sham bucket seats.

1962 Ford V8, 18 ft. Van Truck, Excellent Condition

Overland Camper Unit, fits any V4 or *4 ton Pickup.

1963 Mack Dicsal Tractor. New 10.00 Rubber, Top Condition.

New 40 Ft. Monon Flat Bed 1965 GMC >4 Ton PU, Long

Wheel Base, 6-Ply Tires, and Stock Rack. Top Con¬ dition.

license it, but you’d have trouble running it.”

After hearing all this, Meni¬ fee Fiscal Court Judge Otto j Ingram sighed and said. ‘'Wei v.'ould have liked to have had you say something else”

He then asked if “we could get any type of medical facili¬ ty” for Menifee County with (he money on hand. “We need something here, even if it's an ultra-modern first-aid station.”

Menifee County has about 5.000 residents and Dr. Brand is currently the only doctor serving it.

Its only medical “facilities” are his offices in Frenchburg and a just-opened home hea¬ lth care agency. The nearest hospitals are in Mt. Sterling, about 21 miles away, and, Morehead, nearly 30 miles away.

After the meeting, Judge Ingram and Mrs. Brand indi¬ cated more meetings were needed to determine what Menifee County would do next.

Ballard said he and his staff would be willing to continue to work with Menifee resi¬ dents to help solve their pro¬ blem.

MRS. WINGO, 74, DIES DEC. 30TH

Mrs. Vergie Ellen Williams Wingo, 74, died unexpectedly at 11 p. m Tuesday, Dec. 30, at her home near West Li¬ berty. She was a member of | the Christian Church and was | the widow of the late Grover C. Wingo.

Born Sept. 3, 1895, at Din¬ gus, she was a daughter of the late Ambrose and Sarah Ellen Pack Williams.

Funeral services were con¬ ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 3, at the Potter Funeral Home Chapel by Rev Arlie Nickell. Burial was in the Elam Cemetery at West Li¬ berty with Potter Funeral Home in charge.

Surviving are four dau¬ ghters, Mrs. Oshie Caskey of West Liberty, and Mrs. Monnie Patrick, Mrs. Loraine Davis, and Mrs. Melva Cornett, all of Louisville; two sons, Gro¬ ver C. Wingo, Jr. and Albert J. Wingo of West Liberty, and one sister, Mrs. Henry Gilliam of Dingus.

Elkfork Lodge To Have Slipper, Degree Work Saturday Night

The Elkfork Masonic Lodge will meet Saturday, Jan. 10, lor regular meeting and 3rd degree work. A potluck sup¬ per will be held and all Masons are invited. Bring a covered dish.

MORGAN MASONS NAME OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

Morgan County Masonic Lodge officers elected and ap¬ pointed to serve during 1970 at annual St. John’s Day Meet¬ ings Dec. 27 are as follows—

HIGHLAND LODGE AT WEST LIBERTY

Larry Evans, master; Wil- gus Hammond, senior warden: Dan McKenzie, junior warden; James Elam, secretary, War¬ ren Peyton, treasurer; L. H. Owens, senior deacon; Offie D. Gable, junior deacon; Revis Barker, tyler, and J. F. Turner, chaplain.

ELKFORK LODGE

Jimmy Rudd, master; Bil¬ lie Jenkins, senior warden; Jerry Haney, junior warden; Ova Maxey, secretary: Dan- ! iel Gillum, treasurer. Appoin¬ tive officers will be named later.

EZEL LODGE

Mitchell Harvey, master; Hershell McGraw, senior war¬ den; Samuel Vest, junior war¬ den; Jesse McIntosh, treasurer; Dillard Murphy, secretary; Fred Mays, senior deacon: Shelby Jones, junior deacon, and Elmer Birchwell, Tyler. (Installation of new officers to be at regular meeting night the fourth Saturday in Jan¬ uary.)

GREENVILLE LODGE AT CANEY

Earl Holbrook, master; Lawrence Lacy, senior warden; Ronnie Barker, junior warden; Ronald Perkins, treasurer; Astor Barker, secretary; Her- j bert Elam, tiler; Hager Arnett, Jr., senior deacon; Earl Reed, junior deacon; Jack Cline, senior steward; Finley Litteral, junior steward; Kenneth Bar¬ ker, marshal, and Walton Jones, chaplain.

HARLAN WOODS DIES LOUISA, KY. — Harlan E

Woods, 85, retired farmer of the Webbville section, died in an Ashland nursing home Dec. 26. Funeral was at Grayson by Rev. Everett Kiger and interment in Rose Hill Burial Fark, Ashland. Surviving are the wife, Martha Riffe Woods and three daughters and a

SOLUTION

More people die from worry than work—so work harder and you’ll have less time to worry ing for a loophole later.

FIRE DESTROYS CHALMER BOLIN’S HOME DEC. 30th

The Chalmer Bolin family of near Cottle escaped in their night clothes from a fire which destroyed their frame home early Tuesday, Dec. 30.

The frame home located on the Leander Elam property ap¬ parently ignited from a wood stove in the kitchen.

Mr. Bohn had left for work and the remainder of the fam¬ ily was still in bed when the fire erupted.

Except for the clothing they wore, all other belongings were destroyed

However friends and neigh¬ bors collected furniture and clothing for the stricken fam¬ ily, which has now moved to the property belonging to Ste¬ ward Johnson at Florress.

JOSEPH BLAIR PASSES DEC. 23

Joseph Blair, 86. of White Oak died Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 2:30 p.m. in Daniel Boone Convales¬ cent Center, Morehead. He was a retired farmer.

Born March 29, 1883. at White Oak, he was a son of the late George and Clercie Wright Blair.

He is survived by one sister. Mrs. Lydia Harper of Owings- ville.

Funeral was conducted at 10 a m. Saturday, Dec. 27, at Pot¬ ter Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Chalmer Perkins. Burial was in the J. McGuire Cemetery at Matthew, Potter Funeral Home in charge.

E. H. BARKER, 64, OF MALONE DIES

Elmer Hayes Barker. 64. of Malone died at 11:15 p.m. Fri¬ day. Jan. 2. at his residence fol¬ lowing a long illness. He was a retired farmer and a veteran of World War II.

Born Nov. 2, 1905, at Malone, be was a son of the late Nelson and Mary Kilgore Barker.

Survivors are a half brother, James Courtney Barker of Win¬ chester, and a half sister, Mrs. Ralph Benton of Lexington.

Funeral was conducted at 1 p.m. Monday at the Herald and Stewart Funeral Home Chapel by Elder Goebel Ratliff. Burial was in the South Fork Ceme¬ tery at Malone, Herald and Ste¬ wart in charge.

RESIDENT’S LIFE

I West Liberty, Ky.. Jan. 8. 1570

OHIO COLLISION nEw hospital CLAIMS FORMER (Continued rrom oage one)

nrrmniTlO I Trip v '11 a*so conta*n a maternity RESIDENT S LIFE - quarters, consultation rooms,

A two-ear collision Dec. 21 etc., all housed in a modern, cn an ice-slickened highway two-story building, rear Fairborn. Ohio claimed The five counties to be ser- the life of Mrs. Ruth Edna Ved by the hospital are Mor- Whisman Brown, 19. formerly gan, Wolfe, Elliott, Menifee, of West Liberty and a native and Magoffin.

Hazel Gieen. flint tlm nHrli.

PAGE FIVE

BERTIE FUGATE OF GRASSY CK. DIES DEC. 23RD

Mrs. Brown died Saturday', Dec. 27, at Wright-Patterson Air Base Hospital near Day- letter from Frank J Gros ton of injuries sustained in chelle, Director of the Stab the wreck. Program Development Office

Also injured in the accident od vs of which were receive,

The five counties to be scr- | M>'S- Bertie Cecil Fugate, 86, ved by the hospital are Mur- °T Grassy ( reek died Tuesday, gan. Wolfe, Elliott, Menifee, i ncc 23 at her residence after and Magoffin. ! *n illness of several weeks. She

Notification that the addi- "us a nu,‘vo °/,Vi''gi!’ia and tional funds had been was a member of the Old Grassy approved was contained in a * hristian Church at Mize, letter from Frank J. Gros- Funeral was conducted at 11 chelle. Director of the State a.m. Friday, Dec. 26. at tlie Old Program Development Office, Grassy Church by Rev. J. Ryan

Also injured in the accident opies 0f which were received Nevius and Rev. John Oldfield, were Mips. Brown’s husband, By Dr. Peyton and other mem- Jr. Burial was in the family

j Hershell Brown, and Mr. hers cf the hoard. cemetery at Grassy Creek un- j Brown's mother. Mrs. Mary -rile letter addressed to Dr dor the direction of Herald and I Brown of West Liberty, who Russell Tcague. Comrn:ssioner; Stewart Funeral Home. , sustained fractures of both State Department of Health, Mrs. Fugate was born Aug. 1. iegs and remains hospitalized tollows- 1883 in Tazewell County, Va„ at Wright-Patterson.

Mr. Brown suffered facial lacerations and bruises, and his brother, Cooney Brown, also a passenger in the car, escaped with scratches.

Driver of the other \chide a doctor, also escaped with Frankfort, Kentucky 41601

minor injuries. The Brown family was en-

Ind. when their car skidded on We have had recent discus- route to their home in Muncie, s ons concerning the financial

ate Department of Health, Mrs. Fugate was born Aug. 1. Hows— 1883 in Tazewell County, Va.,

_ , a daughter of the late Joseph Deocm ier -9, 19G9 an(j Columbia Hurt Cecil, and

Dr. Russell E. Teague moved to Ezel with her parents Commissioner ln 1993. Department of Health > Surviving are one daughter, 275 East Main Street Mis. Rex Murphy of Ezel; two

•ajikfort, Kentucky 40601 SOn>. Cummings Fugate of r,.. Tnomw Grassv Creek and Woodrow Fu-

■ar Dr' TeaSue: eate of Mize; six grandchildren, We have had recent discus- and three great-grandchildren, ms concerning the financial Her husband. Uriah W. Fu-

Pear Dr. Teague:

the iev road and collided with problem attendant to the con- gate, preceded her in death. the other vehicle. r.truction of the West Liberty,: ---

Funeral for Mrs. Brown was Morgan County Hospital. Since LICKING RIVER conducted Tuesday, Dec. 30 at it is apparent that the pro- By pear| Lewis the Herald and Stewart Fun- jeet sponsor has only the. D 28 — Weekend guest oral Home Chapel by Revs. _ _ __ Green Ratliff. James Allen, j funds into the project and vUss Yvonne Evans of Louis- and Carl Faulkner. Burial was circumstances concerning the (, i)lo ghp also vjsiu,(i Mrs. Riioda

j in the Neal Valley Cemetery, project’s scope is beyond their Muy and Roy and Tom j Herald and Stewart in charge, control, we feel there is justi- [ ^,r and Mrs Raymond Cottle I Mrs. Brown was born June fication to increase the parti- and ponny ,,nd Recky vis,tcd I 13, 1950, at Hazel Green a cipation of Appalachian Re- {hc writer and Rev and Mrs. j daughter of James and Fern gional Commission funding to (. c AUen vv’ednesday. They Jones V/hisman. the project. were from Middletown, Ohio.

Surviving besides her hus- Accordingly, we are ap- jvirs. Frances Fugate is visit- band and parents are three. proving and recommending to ;nrr Mr and Mrs Elmer Collins- sisters. Mrs. Minnie Ratliff of [he Appalachian Regional w0rth of West Liberty ■.Paris, Ky. and Hazel and Commission the amount of Mr and Mrs Ranzy Lykins Reva Whisman of Hazel Green. $464,000 of ARC Section 214 and children of White Oak visit-

Morgan County Hospital. Since LICKING RIVER it is apparent that the pro-1 By pear) Lewis jeet sponsor has only the, n(>c 28 — Weekend guest of ability to put $425,000 of local j Mr and Mrs Buck Evans was

Miss Yvonne Evans- of Louis¬ ville. She also visited Mrs. Riioda

the writer and Rev. and Mrs. G C. Allen Wednesday. They v ere from Middletown, Ohio.

Mrs. Frances Fugate is visit-

t end five brothers. Bob Whis- | funds to the West Liberty man of Index, Stanley Whis- i Hospital. In discussing the man of West Liberty, Bcr- funding effort with Mrs. Pay- nard Whisman of Paris, Kv.. ton 0f y0ur staff, we are ad- ond Jesse and Dennis Whis¬ man, both of Hazel Green.

tunas to tnt. yvtsv l.iuuij ed jRr and Mrs jiomor Lykins Hospital. In discussing the oyer R]e wcpkend funding effort with Mrs. Pay- Miss Arvilla Wells of Lexing¬ ton of your staff, we are ad- ,on visited Mr and Mrs. Mike vised that the contingency We„s during th(> weckend.

1 J . _ I "'•ua uui in-, mi uciniuu. amount may be reduced to Elmer Fugatc flf Dayton Ohio

r,TTA.7 f/x ’ 1 r ’ pcrtcn‘ V,' " i( visited his mother, Mrs. Frances

SALLY PEYTON IS - -*_ TAKTN PY HF4TP .C"JSrSSj

- f,an,S,rdOurUt calculations re- LA h NY FRANKLIN Mrs. Sarah Jane (Sally) Pra- to bid Our calculations re ,

ter Peyton. 94. died Friday, r'^ 1,10 fo ou mR " " DimTAfD A DUCD Dec. 26. at her home at Grassy laion: j f |j(j J vluKAlJlLiK

Mrs. Sarah Jane (Sally) Pra- to wa. uur cauu.™, .- , ter Peyton. 94. died Friday. Feet the following recapitu-

Dec. 26. at her home at Grassy ,J>tion: Creek. $1,520,063 Total Pjct. Estimate

Born May 29. 1875. near Wes1 -425.000 Local Bond Issue

1 Subscribe for your Home Paper! I Want Ads Really Get Results!

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 costs you nothing at this bank — and it is

convenient for paying your bills—and provides a record for your

protection.

WE PAY 6% ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

OF $5,000 OR MORE.

Commercial Bank WEST LIBERTY, KY.

Creek. $ Born May 29. 1875. near West

Liberty, she was a daughter of the late John Miles and Mariah Frances Smart Prater. She was $ a member of the Grassy Lick Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daugli- . lers, Mrs. Malvia Stacy of Gras- $ sy Creek, Mrs. Irene Honn of West Liberty, and Mrs. Edna Hollonwell of Tyner. N. C.; three sons. Frank and Mort Pey- $ ton of Grassy Creek and Taylor Peyton of Port William, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Paulina Peyton of Summerville, Ohio; 27 grand- $ children; 53 great-grandchildren, and 10 great-great grandchild¬ ren. l<

$1.095 063 -591.667 Ilill-Burton Funds

$ 503.396 -464.000 Appalachian 214 Funds

$ 39.396 -34,287 Contingency Transfer

S 5,109 Needed or to be cut out

I hope this is satisfactory to your needs and if you have

|l#|f..

P *•* V> J

Hr

r

She was the widow of the late any questions, please contact Western Peyton me immediately. I am taking

Funeral was conducted at 11 tbP bbel ty to senc' copies of a.m. Monday. Dec. 29. at the thls leltcr to several persons Grassy Lick Baptist Church bv who are lntcrcstpd in seeing Revs. Russell Brown. Ellis Ham- thls projcct Iconic a reality. ilton, and Edgar Gibbs. Burial was in Grassy Lick Cemetery, Herald and Stewart Funeral Home in charge.

Little Sandy Home Destroyed By Fire

The five-room concrete block residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard of Little Sandy near the Elliott-Mor- gan line was destroyed by fire Monday about 3 p.m. The blaze started in the ceiling apparently caused by a over¬ heated woodburning stove.

The Howard family of nine lost all their clothing and household posessions except a sofa, refrigerator and stove.

Howard is an employee at the Eldon Evans saw mill. Left homeless are the wife, who works in an Olive Hill factory, and six children, also Howard’s father, Willie How¬ ard, age 88.

Very truly yours,

Frank J. Groschellc

Administrator cc: Carl Perkins Joe Haney Joe Stacy Cal Schneider Shelby Kash Anita Payton Dr. M. L. Peyton

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AFTER 4 P.M.

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HERALD S STEWART Funeral Home

WEST LIBERTY, KENTUCKY MONUMENTS

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West Liberty. Ky.

ADKINS-LEACH VOWS EXCHANGED IN NOVEMBER 28 CEREMONY vice from Jan. 6 to 8.

Mrs. James Caudill had as guests during Christmas Mr. end Mrs. Billie Black of Frankfort and Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Howard and son Daniel of Grayson.

Atty. and Mrs. Alan Peck cl Mt. Sterling and C. K. Stacy lx of Western State Univer¬ sity spent Christmas in West Liberty with their parents, Senator and Mrs. Joe D. Stacy.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Jack- son of Little Rock, Ky. visit¬ ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Jackson called on Miss

had been a guest in the home of Chaplin and Mrs. Paul Hop¬ kins and family during the Christmas holidays. Chaplin Hopkins is a former Morgan Countian and is a brother to Armel Hopkins of Logville.

Niel Neal and his girl friend, Miss Barbara Wetzel, and Tom¬ my Neal, all of Cincinnati, spent Christmas weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu¬ gene Neal.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlowe Adams of Lexington enjoyed a Merry Christmas with Mr. Adams’ mo¬ ther, Mrs. J. F. Kennard, and Mr. Kennard at their home at

Visitors at the Curt S. Jackson home near Ezel on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Ival Bryant and sons, Mitchell and Jeffery, of Morehead, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cecil of Mize, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Pieratt, Gary, Joe, Tommy, and Jenny of Dayton, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rose and daughter of Owensville, Ohio were Christmas weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard.

Lexie Adams, Joe Lykins. John Lee Stacy, and John Bussey

ana son

Stanley Gullett. Miranda Easterling of Flo-

ress is improved and able to be up in her chair part time. She has been visited in the rew year by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Litteral, Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elam, Mrs. Mae Williams, Mrs. Mona Oney, Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Williams, The Bill Holbrook family, Leova Lewis, Eva Elliott, Morris Elliott, and Lourinda Pelfrey.

Mrs. Esther Litteral and Mr. and Mrs. James Litteral returned Sunday from Day- ton, Ohio where they went to visit Mrs. Litteral’s brother, Ezra Johnson of Carlisle, Ohio who is in a Dayton hospital ofter suffering a heart attack Dec. 24. They reported Mr. Johnson improved. He is a native of Morgan County.

Little Miss Stephanie Fannin daughter of Mr', and Mrs. James Denzil Fannin of Mid- uletown, Kv., spent a week recently with her grandpar¬ ents, Mr. and Mtrs. Buford A. Lykins of Stacy Fork and

of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haney

had the following guests during the Christmas holidays: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Haney, Lyle Bruce and Kathy of Bellbrook, Ohio, Carl Haney, Jo Ann, Ronnie and Ke¬ vin of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Marvin Hall of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Char¬ les Adams of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adkins and Joy.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adkins and Joy, Miss Helen Fern Prater and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mar¬ vin Hall enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall of White Oak, Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Marvin Hall of Lexington spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall and were Saturday night guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. El¬ mer Haney.

Sp/4 Tony Adkins who is with the U. S. Army in Wurzburg, Germany, wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs L. B. Adkins, that he

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AT THESE KENTUCKY STATE PARKS: • Cumberland Falls

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• Kentucky Dam Village at Gilbertsville • Lake Cumberland at Jamea-

town • Natural Bridge at Slada * Carter Caves at Olive Hill

BankAmericard and any INTERBANK card honored

EY Mi

Jimmy I Ohio s et the Hager they i with t!

Mrs. Flora F Benton Dec. 1! end M other rr They b Miss D the we her gr Fatrick Her ps Christn home

■ Mr. i

resday holiday Florida about

Mr. i went h Claude Christn Psnow

I decidec I and sp

No pla mas ti

Mr. i and A1 to spei days w and M girls, 1

Sym family passed

Mr. i ard of Eentor awhile home Fhipps

Mr. of Da Christi parent and tl

Rayr spent in Trc home and ft Chuck; of thei dons i in Da

Mr. and g with t

Mr. and 1 from c

Juni enters

Mist Ratliff Is Engaged To Mr.

Home Agent Miss Mary Miss Howard To Ann Foudray are in Lexing- w . M Gevedon ton to attend the annual con- Wea «eveaon ■f, ran on nf the Fvfnnvinn SpT- ljuh— ——■— ‘*l 1

ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Edward

Ferguson announce the birth of a son on December 15. The baby has been named Marvin Richard and weighed 9 lbs., 2 ozs. He will be welcomed at home by two brothers, John Edward, 3, and Ollie Woodrow, 2. Mater¬ nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Fugate, Jr., Of ftlaeon, Ga. Paternal grandpar¬ ents are Mr. and Mrs Richard Vest of Ezel. Great-grandpar¬ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Fugate, Sr., of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dennis- ton and Chess Ross of Grassy Creek, and Mrs. Mary Ferguson of Ezel.

—Photo by Lanny Franklin

Mrs. James Herbert Leach

Miss Anna Mae Adkins, daugh¬ ter of Mrs. Dora Adkins and the j late Henry Adkins of Cottle, and Mr. James Herbert Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Leach of Ezel, were married at 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 28 at the Church of God on Broadway at West Liberty, Ky.

Rev. Bill Carpenter, pastor, : performed the double-ring cere¬ mony.

Candles w°re lighted by Wood- row Adkins and Ronnie Cole and a program of wedding mus¬ ic was presented by Mrs. Lynn Nickell. Miss Cheryl Henry, j vocalist, sang “I Love Thee Truly”, “Whither Thou Goest,” and “The Lord’s Prayer.”

The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Hershell Dean Adkins, wore a floor-length A- line gown featuring an empire j

waistline and tapered bridal point sleeves. The chapel train was trimmed with scalloped lace. Her shoulder-length veil was attached to a headpiece of petals and lace, also embroider¬ ed with pearls. The bride car¬ ried a bouquet of white mums and yellow pom-poms.

The bride's sister, Mrs. Honna ! Lou Cole, was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length, A-line gown of pale yellow satin with lace empire bodice.

Bridesmaids were Miss Connie Ix'c Allen, niece of the bride, and Miss Sharon Shaver, friend of the bride. They wore yellow floor-length, A-line gowns styl¬ ed the same as that of the mat¬ ron of honor. All wore yellow poms in their hair and carried

yellow pom-poms. Serving as flower girl was

Valerie Montgomery, niece of the bride. She wore a floor- length gown identical in style to that of the matron of honor. She wore yellow poms in her hair and carried a basket of yellow pom-Doms.

Asa Leach, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Woodrow Adkins, brother of the bride, and Ronnie Cole, brother-in-law of the bride. Mitchell Carpenter friend of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The bride’s mother wore a beige dress and a corsage of white mums. The groom’s mo¬ ther wore a Navy blue dress with a corsage of white mums.

A reception was held in the I fellowship hall of the church. I Assisting were Mrs. Ann Leach of Sudith, Miss Mary Frances Murphy of Ezel, and Miss Bren¬ da Cottle of Cottle.

Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Leach are now living at Mt. Sterling in their new mobile home.

Gorden Pat Adkins Is Senate Page

Gordon Pat Adkins, 12-ycar- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Adkins of FYankfort and grand¬ son of Mrs. Grace Adkins of West Liberty, is serving as a page in the Senate of the Ken¬ tucky General Assembly, hav¬ ing been appointed to that posit¬ ion by Senator Joe D. Stacy of West Liberty.

SAVE WITH

PEOPLES BAM a f if rn tv 7t w vr««

(lllcliucu a cuimvuv.v.. -

bined Insurance Company sales¬ men in St. Louis last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mosner, John and Ranell of Dayton, 0., visited Mr. and Mrs. Finley Gose and Una at Woodsbend over the past weekend. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown I and family of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Carl Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Lona Gose, and Bernard Dixon.

ftfr. and Mrs. Marion Row¬ land of Ezel had as guests on Christmas their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant, Charlotte Ann and Melinda Gaye of ftfariba. Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Rowland and James Edward II, and ftfiss Linda Carol Rowland of Lexington, and Mrs. Keith Evert and Michael Allen of Ezel.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wil¬ liams, Donna Jane Carpenter, and Mrs. Rhonda Shane Rupe! were Christmas dinner guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elam and Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Lump¬ kins and sons.

Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williams, Donna, and Mrs. Rhonda Rupe during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams and son of Richmond, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Williams and Betty W’illiams of Salyersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Lumpkins and sons and Clifton C. Carpenter of Tenn¬ essee.

Mrs. Grace Adams spent a few days recently with her sis¬ ter, Mrs. Mary B. McClure and Mrs. McClure sent the past weekend with Mrs. Adams. Guests of Mrs. McClure during the Christmas holidays was her daughter. Miss Lena McClure of Miami. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec Allen and family of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen of Ezel were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murph Allen.

ftfr. and Mrs. Frank Prater and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey of Salyersville were overnight guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Conley and daughter.

Christmas weekend guest of Miss Donna Jane Carpenter was Bobby Melhorn of Louisville.

Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Lump kins, Cullin and Kerry were New Year's guests of Dr. and M 1/ ill,

Logvute. Mr. and Mrs. ivennara were in Paintsville Jan. 2 on business and visiting friends.

Mrs. Mary B. Kemplin of Woodsbend has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Norma Roe, in Middletown, Ohio.

Mrs. Eugene McClure has ac¬ cepted a job as dental assistant with Dr. Arlis Wheeler.

Mrs. Wyck Smith, former employee of Stamper’s Chevro¬ let, has accepted a position with the ASCS office. Mrs. Jackie Elam has filled the position va¬ cated by Mrs. Smith at Stam¬ per’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wells of Newark, Ohio spent the holidays with Mrs. Wells mother, Mrs. Hazel May and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Robert May, Cas¬ sandra and David, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert May and John, Mr. and Mrs. Ova May, Keith, Vicki, and Jacqueline, Mr. and Mrs. Phil¬ lip May and Terri, Mr. and Mrs. Earl May, Jr., Charles and John had Christmas dinner with Mrs. Hazel May and Anna Ruth Roach and Stephanine.

Mr. Ova May, is attending school in Rochester, N. Y., for central office work for the Mountain Rural Telephone Co¬ operative.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Rush and daughter of Nicholasville, Ky., visited with Mrs. Hazel May, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gevedon of Nacogdoches, Texas spent the Christmas holiday with his par¬ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Geve¬ don.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Har¬ per of Beattyville spent New

[ Years Day with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gevedon. Jan Geve¬ don returned home with them and spent the weekend.

During the Christmas holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Blair had the

j following visitors in their home: their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Otten, Karen, Kathy, and Mark of Fort Thomas; their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and son, Jason Boyd, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Blairs mother, Mrs. W. A Pri-

I chard. Bud Prichard of Sandy i Hook, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Blair.

Dr. and Mrs. David L. Gul¬ lett of Clarksville, Tenn. spent New Year’s week with his parents. Dr. and ftlrs.

Billie Karen Ratliff

Mamie McClure. MISS jANISE HOWARD AN^VNCf, BlRTHr-0„c, The Ray Coxes of Ezel had Mr- and fttrs- Michael Geve-

| their family at home with Mr. and Mrs. Chester How- don, announce the birth of a I them during the holidays. ard of Ezel announce the en- son, Friday, Dec. 26, at the ! Dorsey R. Keeton respected gagement and forthcoming FUng’s Daughters’ Hospital, in

.... „ „ ..... West Liberty citizen, was ad- marriage of their daughter, Ashland. The baby weighed 9 Billie Karen Rariitt nllUed to Good Samaritan Janide, to Mn. Danny Joe pounds, 1 ounce, and has been

Mr and Mrs Billy Ratliff of Hospital in Lexington Monday Gevedon, son of Mr. and Mrs. named Michael Dove Pater- Wrigiey announce the engage- for examinations and treat- Joseph Gevedon of Grassy nal grandparents are Mr and ment of their daughter, Billie ments. Creek. Mrs. Ed Gevedon of West Li- Karen, to Dexter Darrel Evans, Oscar Caskey, well-known The bride-elect is a.1969 berty and maternal grari¬ sen of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter West Liberty citizen, sufierea graduate of Ezel High School parents are Mr. and Mrs. Her- Evans of Woodsbend a heart attack shortly after and is currently employed at man Taylor._

Miss Ratliff is a 1968 grad- Christmas and was rushed to the ^ycommg oe on . uate of Morgan County High St. Claire Medical Center in in }Vest„ y' • „ ingg Marriage Licenses School and is attending More- Morehead and later transferr- Gove ?? rnuntv In Morgan County head State University ed to the UK Medical Center graduate of Morgan County s -

Mr. ISvans is a senior at Mor- in Lexington where surgeons Hlg J- ’ , t Inc at Jackie Dale Hill, 23, son of gan County High. installed an electric pacemak- at”■ • ’ ’ Bernard Hill, of West Liberty,

No wedding date has been er to activate the heart. NLr. Ezel. „ , ,vpciding fcnd Linda Marie Stumbo, 19,

»«■ CMIW "»» » >• Tf11 daughter John H, Stumbo. -be recover,„g normally. 23’",,“ £Sy Lick Church aim of West liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fannin. Mrs. Don Anderson, co- ’ ____Prentice L. Smith, 22, son

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas- owner with her husband of of Clarence Smith, of Ezel, per Dennis during the Christ- Don’s Restaurant, entered Ministerial Assn. end Nannette Robinson 21, mas holiday were their dau- Good Samaritan Hospital in Januarv Meet daughter of Cleveland Robin- ghter Mrs. Donna Lewis and Lexington Monday for exa- Ja y son, of Wellington. children of Fairborn, Ohio and mination and treatment for . . , --- their son, Bennie Dennis, of partial occlusion of a corotid The Morgan County . mis Stacy and Haney

’ .1 i a „ i a mnintinn in roUllInT J * Norfolk, Va. artery in the neck. Mr. An- lal Association met in regular _ , , — Walter Blevins of Middle- d^son is with her. session Tuesday. Members pre- At Frankfort F

town, Ohio is spending this Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stratton sent were Revs. Stephen Bli - Qeneral Assembly week with his parents, Mr. and of Grayson spent Christmas fen, Rober Mynear, James Al _ Mrs. Willie Blevins. holidays at their home m West len Robert Franklin and Car countys two holidays at their home in West !en, Robert Franklin, and Carl Mrs. Willie Blevins. nouuays w... -- ---- -- Morgan county’s two mem-

Sanford Kelly has been serl- Ll^ty’M T williams haVe fet foTkzel'Cannel City hers of the Kentucky General ously ill and in the St. Claire * _ . Assembly, Senator Joe U. Medical Center, Morehead. He e°ne t0 DouglaS\ ^ SCh°°S .1 f °b , Franklin Stacy and Representative Joe is now at the home of his the/^ of tbe wl"ter ^thJ£r’ fn’ “ ~ ' W. Haney, went to Frankfort

d“UShler' , . Hut™ "ame'L W»t Ubcrt, S 26 - S„ Justice. et»ly .bis week for tbe ope.-

Icft' jic T ““noridato !or „ . M Feb. 2 - Hobart Mynca,. ™ ft* Jof ItScy

spend the remainder of the had’ 'aTgueste a "few days 182 MARRIA0E UCENSES Flemmf andMMasrn winter in Bradenton, Florida. between Christmas and New ,SSUED IN MORGAN CO. R°"T’ in )hp and

Dona d W arris and Lee „ counties in the Senate ana

is now at the home of his daughter.

and Mrs. Jay Huison. Mrs. Hutson came to West Liberty

Jan. 19 — Roy Benton. Jan. 26 — Allen Justice. Feb. 2 — Robert Mynear.

lef“d ^o"f^raCn?ridLae1o for her S^Y' V - M ■ Fcb' 2 ~ Robert M>near’ on Tuesday0 Senator Stacy

spend the remainder of the h^' aTgueste a^few days 182 MARRIA0E UCENSES Flemmf endMMasrn

^1 ^,acLE ,sr^r or^nSiage Wayne Williams and their Perguaon of Middletown, O. licenses were issued by the ReP- Ha'iey lamilies from Louisville were Wallace Coffey of Grayson, Morgan County Court Clerk gan, Elliott aiia here to spend Christmas with former CoUnty Farm Agent during the year 1969. This counties in the nouse^ their father, A. Hobart Wil- jn Menifee county and recent- is the greatest number of mar emasTER

bams- ly an SCS supervisor in Car- riage licenses eved issued in ACU. ,Un niE4

Mr. and Mrs. William Wells ter county> sUffered a heart the county, according to Coun- OF„ AS„, , “ of of Pikeville were here visiting attaok Sunday and is a pat- ty Clerk Austin Hill. R°sc°e M*y Lcm.aSt ’ 82F1“; Mrs. Wells’ father, Amos Dav'S ■ t • Kin„s nauehter'; Hos- -_ Ashland and a native of Flat fir Chrismas. pital in Ashland. He is a Each University of Kentucky Uap, died Dec. 15 int an Ashland

Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Wil- Rrother-in-law of Victor Me- Community College is an integ hospital. He was a son of Lewis Hams of Coco Beach, Florida Kenzje 0f west Liberty. ral part of UK, with the same and Kane Hamilton Lemastei. spent the Christmas holidays __ standards of admisson and op He was the uncle of Dr. II. G. in Morgan county and visited erauon, and through a local Skaggs of Ashland. relatives. Today’s big money ceases to advisory board and other ties -

County Extension Agent be big money after the tax col- relates itself to the needs of the Subscribe ru your buinetown 1 Douglas Howard and County lector speaks his piece. community. papef.

Get less for your money with an \ obrtrir

double occupancy • per person

HAMILTON MOBILE HOME

SALES PAINTSVILLE, KV.

JACK HAMILTON and ELLIS HAMILTON

Owner#

COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORP.

FINANCING

Phone# 789-5493 and 297-3781

mem- neral

D. e Joe nkfort ope fi¬ lature Stacy

ervifee, Mason

and Mor-

rrence

82, of f Flat shland Lewis aster. H. G.

CANNEL CITY EY MAGADALENE PHIPPS

Jan. 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Howard of Lookland, Ohio spent Wednesday night at the home of their Uncle Hager Phipps and wife, and they ate Christmas dinner with the Phippses.

Mrs. Thelma Patrick, Mrs. Flora Perkins, and Mrs. Mary Benton spent the weekend of Dec. 19 in Ohio visiting Mr. end Mrs. Ermel Wright and other members of their family. They brought back with them Miss Deanna Wright to spend tiie week of Christmas with her grandparents, The Donnie Patricks and Cecil Wrights. Her parents came after her Christmas Eve. They returned home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Osborne ana son, Winston left last wea- nesday to spend the Christmas holidays at their trailer in Florida. They will be gone about 10 days or two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Haney went home with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stacy to spend the Christmas holidays but when snow began following they decided to come back home and spend Christmas at home. No place like home at Christ¬ mas time.

Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Fallen and Allen left for Dayton, Ohio to spend the Christmas holi¬ days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lindon and girls, Leah and Rhonda.

Sympathy is extended to the family of Estill Steele, who passed away last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman How¬ ard of West Liberty and Ralph Eenton of Cannel City visited awhile Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hager Fhipps.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Benton of Dayton, Ohio spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, the Velmar Benton’s and the Gordon Reeds.

Raymond Lindon and family spent the Christmas holidays in Troy, Ohio visiting at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes and Chucky, and also at the home of their son, The Ronnie Lin- dons and Leah and Rhonda in Dayton, Ohio

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lindon and girls spent New Years with their parents here.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Osborne and Winston have returned from a 10-day visit in Florida.

Junior Nickell of Payton entered Veterans Hospital at

Leixngton Monday, Jan 5 for ,surgery on his back. Prayers are prayed for his recovery, and that he will soon he back at home with his wife and son.

Mrs. Pearl Lykins and Beu¬ lah Lykins, and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Adkins were at West Liberty Friday on business.

I would like to say hello to Osa Havens of Middletown. Ohio. I used to hear from her but haven’t for a long time. Also I want to say hello to my brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wheeler of Yucca Valley, California.

Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Lacy were blessed this past Christ¬ mas by having their children all home with them: Linda [ of Dayton, Ohio, Loyd and Debbie who attend Morehead University.

Mrs. Ronnie Lindon and daughter, Leah of Dayton, Ohio and Lisha Lindon of Cannel City spent Sunday afternoon with their grand¬ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hager Phipps. They were joined in the afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Howard of West Li¬ berty.

MRS. CRAFT OF DENNISTON DIES

GREEAR

Mrs. Caroline Wells Craft, 84, of Denniston died Thurs¬ day, Jan. 1, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Fox, in Middletown, Ohio. She was a member of the Church of God.

Born June 1, 1885, in Meni¬ fee County, she was a dau¬ ghter of the late James S. end Rinda Ann Halsey Wells.

Surviving are four other daughters. Mrs. Frances Mc¬ Kay of Hamden, Conn., Mrs. Mae Coyne and Mrs. Virginia Higgens of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Edith Cribbs of Spring- field, Mo.; three sons. James and Herbert Williams of Day- ton, Ohio and Lawrence Wil¬ liams of Emmett, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Wilda Den¬ niston and Mrs. Sillar Wil - liams, both of Wellington.

Funeral was conducted Sat¬ urday at 1 p.m. at the Botts Church at Denniston under the direction of Herald and Ste¬ wart Funeral Home.

NEW HORIZONS

With so many women work ing today, the coffee break has practically replaced the gab ses¬ sion over the back fence.

BY MARIE HAVENS

Jan. 5 — James Havens and daughter, Rita and Darrell Havens of Chicago spent Christmas and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Havens and family and brought Ruth Evelyn Havens home after spending almost a month with her aunts and uncles in Chicago.

Spc. Donnie Havens station¬ ed in Pennsylvania spent from Thursday night to Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Havens.

Spc. 4 and Mrs. Melvin Litteral of Fort Meade, Mary¬ land spent Christmas with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Havens and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Litteral of West Liberty. Mrs. Litteral remain¬ ed here with her parents to stay until February when Melvin’s enlistment in the army will be up.

Cpl. Charles Wayne Brown who has been stationed at Dugway, Utah, is spending a 12-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Brown, and is also visiting a few days with his broher. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown and dau¬ ghters at Franklin, Ohio. Wayne will go to Fort Lewis, Wash, to spend the remainder of his time (two months) in service.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown and daughters of Franklin, Ohio spent Christmas week¬ end with Mr. and Mrs Drexel Drown and Wayne.

Larry Ross of Lexington visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Havens, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Havens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Havens.

Rex Childers of Fikeville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Havens and family.

Mr. and Mis. Jerry Mays •'I’d son of Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mays of More- head, Mr. and Mrs. James Fdwerd Mays and children were Christmas dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. J. B Mays.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams and Gary and Stephen Bus- l irk of Winchester spent Sat¬ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Deward Adams and David.

David Adams spent a week at Winchester with his grand¬ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buskirk.

Harry Flannery of Piqua, Ohio spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Brown and Wayne.

A delicious holiday dinner

was served Saturday, Dec. 27, at the home of Mr. and Mis. Henry Lee Gevedon. Present were all their family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gevedon and son of Temple, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gevedon. Rod¬ ney, Charleen. Fiances, and Jerry of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haney, Billy and Kejeanna, Mr. and Mrs. Way¬ ne Webb and daughter, Tanzi, of West Liberty.

Mike Havens spent a week and a half with Mr. and Mr:.. Hobert Ross and Larry at Lexington.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mays of Moon on the arrival of a son, Anthony Craig, born Dec. 11 at St. Claire Medical Center, More- head. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wil¬ liams of Moon and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mays.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Castle and son. Timmy, of Argos, Ind. spent Christmas week¬ end with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Castle and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Edgar Jones were Christ¬ mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown.

Last weekend visitor:; of the Browns were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown. Carolyn, Cecil, and Shelia of Kettering Ohio. Mrs. Bert Fugate of Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laws of Grassy.

Mr. and Ivirs. Floyd Gab¬ bard of Lexington visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Gevedon.

Darrell Havens of Chicago, Hobert Ross of Lexington, and Mrs. Carl Havens were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Havens.

James Havens and daughter. Rita, of Chicago and Ray Havens were dinner guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Havens and daughters.

Ezel Community Club In Meeting

The Ezel Community Club met Monday evening, Jan. 5, to discuss proposed community projects. John Oldfield, Jr., president, presided.

Planned is a ‘‘flea sale” for the first Saturday in Feb¬ ruary. Also, women partici¬ pating in the sewing project are working on a project to be given away in the com¬ munity.

They plan to meet at the community building today for a pot-luck meal and sew all day.

PEKIN BY HELEN WARD

Doc. 15 Mr. Clemma Stam¬ per spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Curt Havens helping put away their meat. They had butchering done the first of the week. Mrs. Havens very near had pneumonia, but i.i some better.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stam¬ per and Mr. and Mrs Danny Stamper and baby were visit¬ ing relatives here Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Henry and children were weekend visitors in Morgan County.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lewis and son of Bell brook, Ohio v ere Saturday guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ward and Karen and Roger's mother, Mrs. Nettie Lewis.

Dec. 22 — Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ferguson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fer¬ guson spent Sunday with Mrs. Foster Ferguson’s parents and brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Adams, all of Owingsville. A nice Christmas dinner was served and all enjoyed the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cor- rett and daughters spent Christmas in Ohio with their two daughters there.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Henry and children of Ohio spent Christmas weekend with rela¬ tives here.

Dec. 29 — Clyde Cornett, Curtis Cornett, and Junior C'crnett went to Blaekey, Ky. today (Monday 29) for the funeral of their brother. Wood- row Cornett, who passed away Friday.

Christmas dinner guests of the Lucas Rudds were Mr. and Mrs. James Manning and Mike of Ezel, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rudd and family and L. C. Rudd, all of Mt. Sterl¬ ing, and Connie, Debbie, and David Watkins.

Ezra and Johnny Manning ol Leingxton visited cne day recently with their brother and family, the Victor Mann¬ ings. James Robert Manning went home with them for a visit.

Mrs. Clemma Stamper, Mrs. Hazel Havens. Mrs. Corrine Phillips and Shiella were new Year's guests of Mil’, and Mrs. Ole Hemmingson of Olympia.

Mrs. Inez Hemmingson and Mrs. Kay Wazneki and son. Eric, were guests Friday of Mrs. Clemma Stamper.

Mrs. Corrine Phillips, Shiella and Wince Phillips shopped in Lexington Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Winford Mann¬ ing and daughter, Dearue, were New Year’s guests of their son and family, the Vic¬ tor Mannings.

I wish to thank the Courier staff for the lovely greeting card I received during the holiday.

Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ward i nd Ka¬ ren and Mrs. Nettie Lew’is were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rea- sor and family of Trotwood, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle McKinney and family of Mas¬ sachusetts.

To all who are ill shut-ins or bereaved a happy ''Hello ’ and — There is a long and winding road along which each must go. It leads beyond the Hills of Time Into the sun¬ set’s glow.

But only for a little while our loved ones leave our sight. For just beyond the hills they wait In God's Eternal Light.

1NSKO

BY BETTY DAVIS

Jan. 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bolden of Texas have been visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis here.

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Barely and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kepler Davis all of Louisville were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Re* Davis.

Mi-, and Mrs. Wilbur Bolden end Mr. and Mrs. Re< Davis and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crase and hoys last Wednesday night. They all enjoyed a good time.

Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis were Lawa and Wilbur Bolden of Texas; Emerson Davis and Della Cherry.

Pfc. Toney Wireman, who ,s stationed in Texas, is spend¬ ing the New Years Holidays with his girlfriend and family, Donna Perkins, of Marshall, Mich.

Christmas dinner g tests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Wire- man of White Oak w'ere Ken¬ neth Crase and family. Jimmy Wireman and family, Darrell Adams and family, and Mary Peyton.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crase of West Liberty have been helping Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis strip tobacco. They are just about finished.

WELL-ADJUSTED

People who get the most out of life are those who forget the past and the future and simply

What we need more than the new look is a new outlook.

West Liberty, Ky., Jan 8. 1970 PAGE SEVEN

ORDINANCE January, 1970. Chas. Black, Mayor, City

cf West Liberty, Ky. AN ORDINANCE AP ATTEST:

IOINTING CITY OFFICERS Dorothy Travner. Clerk I OR THE CITY OF WEST -Treasurer of City of West LIBERTY, KENTUCKY AND Liberty, Ky. PROVIDING FOR THEIR (C-lt) COMPENSATION. I -

ORDINANCE

The City Council of the City of West Liberty, Kentucky does ordain as follows:

Section 1. The office of City Clerk and Treasurer of this city are consolidated cs is pro¬ vided for by KRS 87.175. The bond shall be approved by the city council end filed with the mayor.

Section 2. Dorothy Trayner is appointed Clerk-Treasurer cf this city for a period of two years beginning the first Monday in January. 1970 and ending the first Monday in January of 1972. She shall receive the sum of $275.00 per month for her services as Clerk-Treasurer to be paid cut of the City's General Fund and Water Fund.

Section 3. Robert A. Hut¬ chinson is appointed City At¬ torney of this city for a per-

| iod of two years beginning the first Monday in January. 1970 and ending the first Mon¬ day in January, 1972. He shall receive for his services as City attorney 30 r; of all fines and

i forefitures collected by the ! West Liberty Police court plus

a tax attorney fee of $5.00 for all fines of $10.00 or less.

Section 4. Ed Gillespie is j appointed as Chief of Police of this city for a period of one year beginning the first Monday of January. 1970 and ending the first Monday of January, 1971. For his services as Chief of Police he shall receive a salary of $325.00 per month to be paid out of the C ity Treasury plus the same fees that are allowed by law to Sheriffs for similar ser¬ vices to be taxed as costs.

Section 5. Hcrshell Ison, Curtis Stamper and Ecton Nickell are appointed City Policeman of this city for a period of one year beginning the first Monday of January, 1970 and ending the first Mon- aay of January, 1971. For their sendees each shall re¬ ceive a salary of $300.00 per month to be paid out of the City Treasurer plus the same fees that are allowed by law to sheriffs for similar services to be taxed as costs.

Passed and approved by an unanimous vote of the city

New Law Partnership Formed at Mt. Sterling

Attys. Alan B. Peck and Lewis A. White of .Mt. Sterling have announced the formation of a partnership for the practice of law, with offices at 26 Broad-

j way in Mt Sterling. Atty. Peck is the husband of

the former Miss Pat Stacy of West Liberty. He received a B. S degree in commerce from the University of Kentucky in 1965 and graduated from UK Col¬ lege of Law in 1968.

Atty. White is a graduate of Princeton University and the Yale University Law School. He has practiced alone at Mt. Ster¬ ling for the past several years.

SALES REPORT

Farmers Stock Yards FLEMINGBURG, KY.

Jan. 3, 1970 — HOGS — ; Receipts 172 — Packers 26.20, l Sows 21 to 23.50, Shoats 10 to j 23.00 per hd.

CATTLE — Reeepits 313 — Steers 22 to 32.50, Heifers 21 to 30.50, Baby Beeves 23 to 34.75. Cutter Cows 13 to 18.40, Fat Cows 19 to 22.50, Sprin¬ gers. Fresh Cows 144 to 320, Bulls 22 to 26 20. Stock Steers 22 to 33.50, Stock Heifers 21 to 29.75. Cows and Caives 169 tc 265, Stockers 58 to 124.

CALVES — Reeepits — 170 Top Veals 44.40, Medium 41.30, Others 28 to 46.75.

TOTAL Reeepits 655.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our

j thanks to those who were so | kind and thoughtful during I the illness and death of our dear Mother, Bertie Cecil Fu¬ gate, to Rev. and Mrs. Carl Faulkner for their consoling

. words in her home, thanks | to those who brought food, for j the lovely floral arrangements | to the singers, piano player, the ministers, Rev. Joe Nevius, and Rev. John Oldfield, Jr. for their consoling words, to Dr. Spencer, the nurses, and to Herald and Stewart Fun¬ eral Home for their kind and

; efficient service. : —The Fugate Family

(pd.)

netow’n

TIONAL BANK MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY

WE PAY

ON 6 MONTHS

WE INVITE THE PEOPLE OF MORGAN COUNTY

MENIFEE COUNTY BRANCH FRENCHBURG, KY.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

DECEMBER 31, 1969

THE TRADERS NATIONAL BANK MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY

At the Close of Business on December 31, 1969

RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts.$ 5,084,138.94 U. S. Government Bonds. 1,759,759.59 Other Stocks and Bonds. 714,788.73 Banking House and Fixtures (2). 164,970.81 Cash and Due From Banks. 1,470,246.51 Federal Funds Sold. 900,000.00 Other Resources. 6,778.08

TOTAL. $10,100,682.66

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock .$ 125,000.00 Surplus. 200,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserve. 299,757.66 Unearned Discount.. 94,464.91 Deposits. 9,347,210.61 Other Liabilities. 34,249.45

TOTAL.$10,100,682.66

5% Interest on Certificates of Deposit! 4% Interest Paid on Passbook Savings

WE ALSO HAVE

PASSBOOK SAVIN6S

THAT

OUR HOURS ARE

8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M TO COME AND VISIT

WITH US

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Visit our new bank in Frenchburg, Ky. We have one of the most modern bank buildings found anywhere. Plenty of customer parking and all the modern facilities found anywhere. Stop and visit with us soon.

MONDAY THROUGH

SATURDAY

t- ;• v

ppnjppin

MMMMMiWWWWP^-

# 4 NIGHTS *i double occupancy • per person

•iAMd'hJl.Mw

Miss Howard To Wed Mr. Gevedon

Home Agent Miss Mary Ann Foudray are in Lexing¬ ton to attend the annual con¬ ference of the Extension Ser¬ vice from Jan. 6 to 8.

Mrs. James Caudill had as guests during Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Billie Black of Firankfort and Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Howard and son Daniel of Grayson.

Atty. and Mrs. Alan Peck cl Mt. Sterling and C. K. Stacy Ii of Western State Univer¬ sity spent Christmas in West Liberty with their piyrents, Senator and Mrs. Joe D. Stacy.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Jack- son of Little Rock, Ky. visit¬ ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Jackson called on Miss Mamie McClure.

The Ray Coxes of Ezel had their family at home with them during the holidays.

Dorsey R. Keeton, respected West Liberty citizen, was ad-

Samaritan

Mist Ratliff It Engaged To Mr. Dexter D. Evant

West Liberty, Ky., Jen. 8. 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Edward Ferguson announce the birth of a son on December 15. Tne baby has been named Marvin Richard and weighed 9 lbs., 2 ozs. He will be welcomed at home by

two brothers, John Edward, 3, and Ollie Woodrow, 2. Mater¬ nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Fugate, Jr., bf Macon, Ga. Paternal grandpar¬ ents are Mr. and Mrs Richard Vest of Ezel. Great-grandpar¬ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Fugate, Sr., of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dennis- ton and Chess Ross of Grassy Creek, and Mrs. Mary Ferguson of Ezel.

ADKINS-LEACH VOWS EXCHANGED IN NOVEMBER 28 CEREMONY

Jan. Jimmy Ohio s at the Hager they with tl

Mrs. Flora 1 Benton Dec. 1! and M other n They t Miss E the wi her gr; Patrick Her p Christr home

Mr. ana sot resday h olid a; Florid; about

Mr. went 1 Claude Christi snow decide and sp No pie mas t

Mr. and A1 to spe clays v and IV girls, :

Sym family passed

Mr. ard of Eentor awhile home Fhippi

Mr. of D; Christ parent and t

Ray spent in Tr< tome and I Chuck of the cons in D;

Mr. and ; with i

Mr. and 1 from i

Jun enterc

had been a guest in the home of Chaplin and Mrs. Paul Hop¬ kins and family during the Christmas holidays. Chaplin Hopkins is a former Morgan Countian and is a brother to Armel Hopkins of Logville.

Niel Neal and his girl friend, Miss Barbara Wetzel, and Tom¬ my Neal, all of Cincinnati, spent Christmas weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu¬ gene Neal.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlowe Adams of Lexington enjoyed a Merry Christmas with Mr. Adams’ mo¬ ther, Mrs. J. F. Kennard, and Mr. Kennard at their home at Logville. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard were in Paintsville Jan. 2 on business and visiting friends.

Mrs. Mary B. Kemplin of Woodsbend has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Norma Roe, in Middletown, Ohio.

Mrs. Eugene McClure has ac¬ cepted a job as dental assistant with Dr. Arlis Wheeler.

Mrs. Wyck Smith, former employee of Stamper’s Chevro¬ let, has accepted a position with the ASCS office. Mrs. Jackie Elam has filled the position va¬ cated by Mrs. Smith at Stam¬ per’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wells of Newark, Ohio spent the holidays with Mrs. Wells mother, Mrs.

ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Michael Geve¬

don, announce the birth of a son, Friday, Dec. 26, at the King’s Daughters’ Hospital, in Ashland. The baby weighed 9 pounds, 1 ounce, and has been named Michael Dove. Pater¬ nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gevedon of West Li¬ berty and maternal grand¬ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Her ¬ man Taylor.

gagament and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Janide, to Mr. E>anny Joe Gevedon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gevedon of Grassy Creek.

The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of Ezel High School end is currently employed at the Lycoming Shoe Company in West Liberty.

Mr. Gevedon is a 1966 graduate of Morgan County High School and is employed at W.W.W. Chevrolet, Inc. at Ezel.

The Open Church wedding will taike place Friday, Jan. 23, at the Grassy Lick Church.

Billie Karen Ratliff

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ratliff of Wrigley announce the engage¬ ment of their daughter, Billie Karen, to Dexter Darrel Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter F'.vans of Woodsbend

Miss Ratliff is a 1968 grad¬ uate of Morgan County High School and is attending More head State University

Mr. Evans is a senior at Mor¬ gan County High.

No wedding date has been set.

mitted Hospital in Lexington Monday for examinations and treat¬ ments.

Oscar Caskey, well-known West Liberty citizen, sufiereu a heart attack shortly after Christmas and was rushed to St. Claire Medical Center in Morehead and later transferr¬ ed to the UK Medical Center in Lexington where surgeons installed an electric pacemak¬ er to activate the heart. Mr. Caskey now is to reported to be recovering normally.

Mrs. Don Anderson, co¬ owner with her husband of Eton’s Restaurant, entered Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexington Monday for exa¬ mination and treatment for partial occlusion of a corotid artery in the neck. Mr. An¬ derson is with her.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stratton of Grayson spent Christmas holidays at their home in West Liberty.

Mrs. M. T. Williams have gone to Douglas, Ga. to spend

past weekend. Sunday callers | were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown i and family of Dayton, Ohio, * Mrs. Carl Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Lona Gose, and Bernard Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Row- 1 land of Ezel had as guests on Christmas their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant, Charlotte Ann and Melinda Gaye of Mariba, Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Rowland and James Edward II, and Miss Linda Carol Rowland of Lexington, and Mrs. Keith Evert and Michael Allen of Ezel.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wil¬ liams, Donna Jane Carpenter, and Mrs. Rhonda Shane Rupe1 were Christmas dinner guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elam and Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Lump¬ kins and sons.

Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williams, Donna, and Mrs. Rhonda Rupe during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams and son of Richmond, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Williams and Betty Williams of Salyersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Lumpkins and sons and Clifton C. Carpenter of Tenn¬ essee.

Mrs. Grace Adams spent a few days recently with her sis¬ ter, Mrs. Mary B. McClure and Mrs. McClure sent the past weekend with Mrs. Adams. Guests of Mrs. McClure during the Christmas holidays was her daughter. Miss Lena McClure of Miami. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec Allen and family of Ashland and Mr. and j

Mrs. Dewey Allen of Ezel were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murph Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prater and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey of Salyersville were overnight i guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. \ Glen Conley and daughter.

Christmas weekend guest of Miss Donna Jane Carpenter was Bobby Melhorn of Louisville.

Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Lump kins, Cullin and Kerry were New Year’s guests of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Elam and family of Louisville.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haney had the following guests during the Christmas holidays: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Haney, Lyle Bruce and Kathy of Bellbrook, Ohio, Carl Haney. Jo Ann, Ronnie and Ke¬ vin of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Marvin Hall of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Char¬ les Adams of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adkins and Joy.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adkins and Joy, Miss Helen Fern Prater and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mar¬ vin Hall enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall of White Oak, Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Marvin Hall of Lexington spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall and were

J Saturday night guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. El¬ mer Haney.

Sp/4 Tony Adkins who is with the U. S. Army in Wurzburg, Germany, wrote his parents. Mr. and Mrs L. B. Adkins, that he

Marriage License* In Morgan County

•Photo by Lanny Franklin

Mrs. James Herbert Leach

Miss Anna Mae Adkins, daugh- yellow pom-p ter of Mrs. Dora Adkins and the j Serving a: late Henry Adkins of Cottle, and Valerie Mor Mr. James Herbert Leach, son the bride. 5 of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Leach of length gown Ezel, were married at 7:30 p.m. F’riday, November 28 at the Church of God on Broadway at West LiberW, Ky.

Rev. Bill Carpenter, pastor, performed the double-ring cere¬ mony.

Candles were lighted by Wood- row Adkins and Ronnie Cole and a program of wedding mus¬ ic was presented by Mrs. Lynn Nickell. Miss Cheryl Henry, vocalist, sang “I Love Thee

Mr. and Mrs Joe Fannin. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas¬

per Dennis during the Christ¬ mas holiday were their dau¬ ghter Mrs. Donna Lewis and children of Fairborn, Ohio and their son, Bennie Dennis, of Norfolk, Va.

Walter Blevins of Middle- town, Ohio is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Blevins.

Sanford Kelly has been seri¬ ously ill and in the St. Claire Medical Center, Morehead. He is now at the home of his daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack H. Lewis left Dec. 30 for Florida to spend the remainder of the winter in Bradenton, Florida.

Donald Willliams and Lee Wayne Williams and their families from Louisville were here to spend Christmas with their father, A. Hobart Wil¬ liams.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wells of Pikeville were here visiting Mrs. Wells’ father, Amos Dav’s fir Chrismas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Wil¬ liams of Coco Beach, Florida spent the Christmas holidays in Morgan county and visited relatives.

County Extension Agent Douglas Howard and County

Ministerial Assn. In January Meet

The Morgan County Minister¬ ial Association met in regular session Tuesday. Members pre sent were Revs. Stephen Blif- fen, Robert Mynear, James A1 len. Robert Franklin, and Carl Faulkner. The chapel program set for Ezel and Cannel City schools is as follows—

Jan. 12 — Robert Franklin. Jan. 19 — Roy Benton. Jan. 26 — Allen Justice. Feb. 2 — Robert Mynear.

Stacy and Haney At Frankfort For General Assembly

Morgan county’s two mem¬ bers of the Kentucky General Assembly, Senator Joe D. Stacy and Representative Joe W. Haney, went to Frankfort early this week for the open- ng session of the legislature

on Tuesday. Senator Stacy represents Morgan, Menifee, Rowan, Fleming and Mason counties in the Senate and Rep. Haney represents Mor- ean Elliott and Lawrence

The bride’s mother wore a beige dress and a corsage of while mums. The groom's mo¬ ther wore a Navy blue dress with a corsage of white mums.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Assisting were Mrs. Ann Leach of Sudith, Miss Mary Frances Murphy of Ezel, and Miss Bren¬ da Cottle of Cottle.

Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Leach are now living at Mt. Sterling in their new mobile home.

ROSCOE LEMASTER

OF ASHLAND DIES Roscoe May Lemaster, 82, of

Ashland and a native of Flat Gap, died Dec. 15 in an Ashland hospital. He was a son of Lewis and Kane Hamilton Lemaster. He was the uncle of Dr. H. G. Skaggs of Ashland.

Gorden Pat Adkins Is Senate Page

pital in Ashland. He is a Each University of Kentucky brother-in-law of Victor Me- Community College is an integ Kenzie of West Liberty. ral part of UK, with the same

_standards of admisson and op eration, and through a local

Today’s big money ceases to advisory board and other ties be big money after the tax col relates itself to the needs of the lector speaks his piece. community.

Gordon Pat Adkins, 12-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Adkins of Frankfort and grand¬ son of Mrs. Grace Adkins of West Liberty', is serving as a page in the Senate of the Ken¬ tucky General Assembly, hav¬ ing been appointed to that posit¬ ion by Senator Joe D. Stacy of West Liberty.

hometown Subscribe io your paper.

SAVE WITH

INTEREST Sam Litteral, Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elam, Mrs. Mae Williams, Mrs. Mona Oney, Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Williams, The Bill Holbrook family, Leova Lewis, Eva Elliott, Morris Elliott, and Lourinda Pelfrey.

Mrs. Esther Litteral and Mr. and Mrs. James Litteral returned Sunday from Day- ton, Ohio where they went to visit Mrs. Litteral’s brother, Ezra Johnson of Carlisle, Ohio who is in a Dayton hospital pfter suffering a heart attack Dec. 24. They reported Mr. Johnson improved. He is a native of Morgan Counity.

Little Miss Stephanie Fannin daughter of Mr', and Mrs. James Denzil Fannin of Mid¬ dletown, Ky., spent a week recently with her grandpar¬ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Buford A. Lykins of Stacy Fork and

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CANNEL CITY EY MAGADALENE FHIPPS

Jan. 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Howard of Lookland, Ohio spent Wednesday night at the home of their Uncle Hager Phipps and wife, and they ate Christmas dinner with the Phippses.

Mrs. Thelma Patrick, Mrs. Flora Perkins, and Mrs. Mary Benton spent the weekend of Dec. 19 in Ohio visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ermel Wright and other members of their family. They brought back with them Miss Deanna Wright to spend the week of Christmas with her grandparents, The Donnie Patricks and Cecil Wrights. Her parents came after her Christmas Eve. They returned home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Osborne ana son, Winston left last Wed¬ nesday to spend the Christmas holidays at their trailer in Florida. They will be gone about 10 days or twj weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Haney went home with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stacy to spend the Christmas holidays but when snow began following they decided to come back home and spend Christmas at home. No place like home at Christ¬ mas time.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fallen and Allen left for Dayton, Ohio to spend the Christmas holi¬ days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lindon and girls, Leah and Rhonda.

Sympathy is extended to the family of Estill Steele, who passed away last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman How¬ ard of West Liberty an«l Ralph Eenton of Cannel City visited awhile Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hager Fhipps.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Benton of Dayton, Ohio spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, the Velmar Benton’s and the Gordon Reeds.

Raymond Lindon and family spent the Christmas holidays in Troy, Ohio visiting at the tome of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes and Chucky, and also at the home of their son. The Ronnie Lin- dons and Leah and Rhonda in Dayton, Ohio

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lindon and girls spent New Years with their parents here.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Osborne and Winston have returned from a 10-day visit in Florida.

Junior Nickell of Payton entered Veterans Hospital at

Leixngton Monday, Jan 5 for ,surgery on his back. Prayers are prayed for his recovery, and that he will soon be back at home with his wife and son.

Mrs. Pearl Lykins and Beu¬ lah Lykins, and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Adkins were at West Liberty Friday on business.

I would like to say hello to Osa Havens of Middletown, Ohio. I used to hear from her but haven’t for a long time.

■ Also I want to say hello to my brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wheeler of Yucca Valiev, California.

Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Lacy were blessed this past Christ¬ mas by having their children all home with them: Linda of Dayton, Ohio, Loyd and Debbie who attend Morehead University.

Mrs. Ronnie Lindon and daughter, Leah of Dayton, Ohio and Lisha Lindon of Cannel City spent Sunday afternoon with their grand¬ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hager I’hipps. They were joined in the afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Howard of West Li¬ berty.

MRS. CRAFT OF BENNISTON DIES

Mrs. Caroline Wells Craft. 84, of Denniston died Thurs¬ day, Jan. 1, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Fox, in Middletown. Ohio. She was a member of the Church of God.

Born June 1, 1885, in Meni¬ fee County, she was a dau¬ ghter of the late James S. end Rinda Ann Halsey Wells.

Surviving are four other daughters, Mrs. Frances Mc¬ Kay of Hamden, Conn., Mrs. Mae Coyne and Mrs. Virginia Higgens of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Edith Cribbs of Spring- field, Mo.; three sons, James J and Herbert Williams of Day-, ton, Ohio and Lawrence Wil¬ liams of Emmett. Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Wilda Den¬ niston and Mrs. Sillar Wd - liams, both of Wellington.

Funeral was conducted Sat¬ urday at 1 p.m. at the Botts Church at Denniston under the direction of Herald and Ste¬ wart Funeral Home.

NEW HORIZONS With so many women work

ing today, the coffee break has practically replaced the gab ses sion over the back fence.

GREEAR BY MARIE HAVENS

Jan. 5 — James Havens and daughter, Rita and Darrell Havens of Chicago spent Christmas and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Havens and family and brought Ruth Evelyn Havens home after spending almost a month with her aunts and uncles in Chicago.

Spc. Donnie Havens station¬ ed in Pennsylvania spent from Thursday night to Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Havens.

Spc. 4 and Mrs. Melvin Litteral of Fort Meade, Mary¬ land spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Havens and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Litteral of West Liberty. Mrs. Litteral remain¬ ed here with her parents to stay until February when Melvin’s enlistment in the army will be up.

Cpl. Charles Wayne Brown who has been stationed at Dugway, Utah, is spending a 12-day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Brown, and is also visiting a few days with his broher, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown and dau¬ ghters at Franklin, Ohio. Wayne will go to Fort Lewis, Wash, to spend the remainder of his time (two months) in service.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown and daughters of Franklin, Ohio spent Christmas week¬ end with Mr. and Mrs Drexel Brown and Wayne.

Larry Ross of Lexington visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Havens, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Havens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Havens.

Rex Childers of Pikeville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Havens and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mays •md son of Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mays of More- head, Mr. and Mrs. James Frtwrrd Mays and children were Christmas dinne, guests oi Mr. and Mrs. J. B Mays.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams and Gary and Stephen Bus- Virk of Winchester spent Sat¬ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Deward Adams and David.

David Adams spent a week at Winchester with his grand¬ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buskirk.

Harry Flannery of Piqua, Ohio spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Brown and Wayne.

A delicious holiday dinner

was served Saturday, Dec. 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Gevedon. Present were all their family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gevedon and son of Temple, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gevedon, Rod¬ ney, Charleen, Frances, and Jerry of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haney, Billy and Kejeanna, Mr. and Mrs. Way¬ ne Webb and daughter, Tanzi, of West Liberty.

Mike Havens spent a week and a half with Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Ross and Larry at Lexington.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mays of Moon on the arrival of a son, Anthony Craig, born Dec. 11 at St. Claire Medical Center, More- head. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wil¬ liams of Moon and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mays.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Castle and son, Timmy, of Argos, Ind. spent Christmas week¬ end with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Castle and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Edgar Jones were Christ¬ mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown.

Last weekend visitors of the Browns were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, Carolyn, Cecil, and Shelia of Kettering Ohio. Mrs. Bert Fugate of Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laws of Grassy.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gab¬ bard of Lexington visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Gevedon.

Darrell Havens of Chicago. Hobert Ross of Lexington, and Mrs. Carl Havens were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Havens.

James Havens and daughter, Rita, of Chicago and Ray Havens were dinner guests Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Havens and daughters.

Ezel Community Club In Meeting

The Ezel Community Club met Monday evening, Jan. 3, to discuss proposed community projects. John Oldfield, Jr., president, presided.

Planned is a ‘‘flea sale” for the first Saturday in Feb¬ ruary. Also, women partici¬ pating in the sewing project are working on a project to be given away in the com¬ munity.

They plan to meet at the community building today for a pot-luck meal and sew all day.

PEKIN BY HELEN WARD

Dec. 15 Mr. Clemma Stam¬ per spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Curt Havens helping put away their meat. They had butchering done the first of the week. Mrs. Havens very near had pneumonia, but is some better.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stam¬ per and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Stamper and baby were visit¬ ing relatives here Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Henry end children were weekend visitors in Morgan County.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lewis and son of Bellbrook, Ohio v ere Saturday guests of his sister, Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Ward and Karen and Roger’s mother, Mrs. Nettie Lewis.

Dec. 22 — Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ferguson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fer¬ guson spent Sunday with Mrs. Foster Ferguson's parents and brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Adams, all of Ovvingsville. A nice Christmas dinner was served and all enjoyed the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cor¬ nett and daughters spent Christmas in Ohio with their two daughters there.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Henry and children of Ohio spent Christmas weekend with rela¬ tives here.

Dec. 29 — Clyde Cornett, i’urtis Cornett, and Junior Ccrnett went to Blackey, Ky. today (Monday 29) for the funeral of their brother. Wood- row Cornett, who passed away Friday.

Christmas dinner guests of the Lucas Rudds were Mr. and Mrs. James Manning and Mike of Ezel, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rudd and family and L. C. Rudd, all of Mt. Sterl¬ ing, and Connie, Debbie, and David Watkins.

Ezra and Johnny Manning oi Leingxton visited cne day recently with their brother and family, the Victor Mann¬ ings. James Robert Manning went home with then: for a visit.

Mrs. Clemma Stamper, Mrs. Hazel Havens, Mrs. Corrine Phillips and Shiella were new Year's guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ole Hemmingson of Olympia.

Mrs. Inez Hemmingson and Mrs. Kay Wazneki and son. Eric, were guests Friday of Mrs. Clemma Stamper.

Mrs. Corrine Phillips. Shiella and Wince Phillips shopped in Lexington Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Winford Mann¬ ing and daughter, Deanie, were New Year’s guests of their son and family, the Vic¬ tor Mannings.

I wish to thank the Courier staff for the lovely greeting card I received during the holiday.

Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ward end Ka¬ ren and Mrs. Nettie Lewis were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rea- sor and family of Trotwotxl, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle McKinney and family of Mas¬ sachusetts.

To all who are ill shut-ins or bereaved a happy ‘‘Hello ’ and — There is a long and winding road along which each must go. It leads beyond the Hills of Time Into the sun¬ set’s glow.

But only for a little while our loved ones leave our sight, For just beyond the hills they wait In God's Eternal Light.

INSKO

BY BETTY DAVIS

Jan. 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bolden of Texas have been visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis here.

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Barely and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kepler Davis all of Louisville were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roc Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbu-: Bolden end Mr. and Mrs. Re>c Davis

[ and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crase and boys last Wednesday night. They all enjoyed a good time.

Christmas dinner geests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis were Lawa and Wilbur Bolden of Texas; Emerson Davis and Della Cherry.

Pfc. Toney Wireman, who ,s stationed in Texas, is spend¬ ing the New Years Holidays with his girlfriend and family. Donna Perkins, of Marshall. Mich.

Christmas dinner g sests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Wire- man of White Oak were Ken¬ neth Crase and family, Jimmy Wireman and family, Darrell Adams and family, and Mary Peyton.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crase of West Liberty have been helping Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis strip tobacco. They are just about finished.

WELL-ADJUSTED

People who get the most out of life are those who forget the past and the future and simply

What we need more than the new look is a new outlook.

West Liberty, Ky., Jan 8, 1970 PAGE SEVEN

ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AP-

FOINTING CITY OFFICERS

council this the 5th day of January, 1970.

Chas. Black, Mayor, City c f West Liberty, Ky.

AP- ATTEST: ERS Doiothy Trayner, Clerk

FOR THE CITY OF WEST -Treasurer of City of West LIBERTY. KENTUCKY AND Liberty, Ky. PROVIDING FOR THEIR (C-lt) COMPENSATION. -

The City Council of the City of West Liberty, Kentucky does ordain as follows;

Section 1. The office of City Clerk and Treasurer of this city are consolidated as is pro¬ vided for by KRS 87.175. The bond shall be approved by the city council and filed with the mayor.

Section 2. Dorothy Trayner is appointed Clerk-Treasurer cf this city for a period of two years beginning the first Monday in January, 1P70 and ending the first Morday in January of 1972. She shall receive the sum of $273.00 per month for her services as Clerk-Treasurer to be paid cut of the City's General Fund and Water Fund.

Section 3. Robert A. Hut¬ chinson is appointed City At¬ torney of this city for a per-

| iod of two years beginning the first Monday in January. 1970 and ending the first Mon¬ day in January, 1972. He shall receive for his services as City Attorney 30% of all fines and

I forefitures collected by the I West Liberty Police court plus a tax attorney fee ol' $5.00 for oil fines of $10.00 or less.

Section 4. Ed Gillespie is appointed as Chief of Police of this city for a period of one year beginning the first Monday of January, 1970 and ending the first Monday of January. 1971. For his services as Chief of Police he shall receive a salary of $325.00 per month to be paid out of the C ity Treasury plus the same fees that are allowed by law to Sheriffs for similar ser¬ vices to be taxed as costs.

Section 5. Hershell Ison, Curtis Stamper and Ecton Nickell are appointed City Policeman of this city for a period of one year beginning the first Monday of January, 1970 and ending the first Mon- aay of January, 1971. For their services each shall re¬ ceive a salary of $300.00 per month to be paid out of the City Treasurer plus the same fees that are allowed by law

■ to sheriffs for similar services to bo taxed as costs.

Passed and approved by an ' nnamnious vote of the city

New Law Partnership Formed at Mt. Sterling

Attys. Alan B. Peck and Lewis A. White of Mt. Sterling have announced the formation of a partnership for the practice of law, with offices at 26 Broad¬ way in Mt Sterling.

Atty. Peck is the husband of the former Miss Pat Stacy of West Liberty. He received a B. S degree in commerce from the University of Kentucky in 1965 and graduated from UK Col¬ lege of Law in 1968.

Atty. White is a graduate of Princeton University and the Yale University Law School. He has practiced alone at Mt. Ster¬ ling for the past several years.

SALES REPORT

Farmers Stock Yards FLEMINGBURG, KY.

Jan. 3, 1970 — HOGS — | Receipts 172 — Packers 26.20, Sows 21 to 23.50, Shoats 10 to 23.00 per hd.

CATTLE — Recepits 313 — Steers 22 to 32.50. Heifers 21 to 30.50, Baby Beeves 23 to 34.75, Cutter Cows 13 to 18.40, Fat Cows 19 to 22.50, Sprin¬ gers. Fresh Cows 144 to 320, Dulls 22 to 26 20. Stock Steers 22 to 33.50. Stock Heifers 21 to 29.75, Cows and Caives 169 tc 265. Stockers 58 to 124.

CALVES — Recepits — 170 Top Veals 44.40, Medium 41.30, Others 28 to 46.75.

TOTAL Recepits 655.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our

I thanks to those who were so | kind and thoughtful during I the illness and death of our clear Mother, Bertie Cecil Fu-

1 gate, to Rev. and Mrs. Carl Faulkner for their consoling

. words in her home, thanks | lo those who brought food, for ( the lovely floral arrangements j to the singers, piano player, the ministers, Rev. Joe Nevius, and Rev. John Oldfield, Jr. for their consoling words, to Dr. Spencer, the nurses, and to Herald and Stewart Fun¬ eral Home for their kind and efficient service.

. —The Fugate Family (pd.)

THE ATIONAL BANK MT. STERLING. KENTUCKY

% ON 6 MONTHS

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

MENIFEE COUNTY BRANCH FRENCHBURG, KY.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

DECEMBER 31, 1969

THE TRADERS NATIONAL BANK MT. STERLING, KENTUCKY

At the Close of Business on December 31, 1969

RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts.$ 5,084,138.94 U. S. Government Bonds. 1,759,759.59 Other Stocks and Bonds. 714,788.73 Banking House and Fixtures (2). 164,970.81 Cash and Due From Banks. 1,470,246.51 Federal Funds Sold. 900,000.00 Other Resources. 6,778.08

TOTAL.$10,100,682.66

LIABILITIES

WE ALSO HAVE

PASSBOOK SAVINGS

THAT PAYS

4%

WE INVITE THE PEOPLE OF MORGAN COUNTY

Capital Stock .$ 125,000.00 Surplus. 200,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserve. 299,757.66 Unearned Discount. 94,464.91 Deposits. 9,347,210.64 Other Liabilities. 34,249.45

TOTAL.$10,100,682.66

5% Interest on Certificates of Deposit! 4% Interest Paid on Passbook Savings

OUR HOURS ARE

8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M TO COME AND VISIT

WITH US

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Visit our new bank in Frenchburg, Ky. We have one of the most modern bank buildings found anywhere. Plenty of customer parking and all the modern facilities found anywhere. Stop and visit with us soon.

MONDAY THROUCH

SATURDAY

. , I •- it* a fc-1 v „.Tw-. ■- . • - ■ K-n Ik „ L

"* ' ' .c

Page Eight

WANT ADS SAIES

Per Word 2c—Minimum 20c Ad j Poetry . $1.00 Memorial Letter* .... $1.00 Late Obituaries.$1.00 Garda of Thanks .... 60c

Tlu<* newspaper ctoes not know¬ ingly accept Help-Wanted Ads that indieate a preference baseu or. age from employers tovered by the Age Discriminition In | P> Employment Act. More in¬ formation may be obtained from the Wage-Hour Ottice at lib j Fuller Building, 120 West Seo ona Street, Lexington, Kentuc¬ ky 10507, telephone 25C-2312.

KY-88 Revised Oil and Gas Lease forms for sale at The Courier office, West Liberty. |

FOR SALE — New 3 bedreemj brick home, full basement fam j ily room with fireplace carport built on good lot, contact Floyd Sherman, 743-3408

C 7-24-tf

WRIGLEY UPHOLESTERY and repairs — Free estimates, samples. Pickup and delivery. Phone 743-3374 or home 743- 3028, Vinson Lumpkins.

C-8-21-TF

West Liberty. Ky., Jen. 8, 1970

FOR SALE • TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES • CASH REGISTERS • OFFICE F1RNITCRE • OFFICE SUPPLIES • NEW' AND USED

Office Machine Repair Call or Write

HOME OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

C. C. Llndon or Bert Bibee Phone 436-5711

HAZARD, KENTUCKY

COUNTRY CLUB MAKING PLANS FOR EARLY USE OF RECREATION PROJECT

POMP BY MRS. BEN COX

PRATER RIDGE By Elsie Richard

Jan. 1 — Sorry to learn of EARLY USE OF RECREA1I0N PKUJtll Z _ farm on Lower Caney, about Xenia, Ohio spent the Christ- Havens of Toms Branch. We

Members of the Pleasant three miles west of West Li- n^s holidays with her parents. wish him a speedy recovery. Valiev Country Club at a berty, and will consist of a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cox. Don We also send get well wishes meeting Monday night in th» 9-hole coif course, swimming purchased a new car from ,0 little Jo Hume of Lexington SSy SUy Urf or- pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, j*™"" <*"«•*« «“• *£ * rvenneay newru ui- --* * - . ’ ficials describe progress on croquet, volleyball, badminton, * * constructing the recreation and basketball areas, an arc-

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cot- who is in a Lexington Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richard complex and made olans to he^ range and korseshoe tie arid daughters of Ohio and Della attended the wedding

lhave" all committees start pitching area, and picnic area^ epent Chr« ^th Mr. and o{ Karen Davis and Kendell I functioning so that members The project is being financed Mrs H. B. McClure and sons. Clark at the Hazel Green Chnst- i mav commence using th^if with a $170,000 loan from the Miss Marcia Tarrant and Un church Sunday, Dec. 28. course clubhouse and swim- Farmers Home Administration, Edna Cottle spen. Wed- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wiley

1 me pool as soon as v/eather repayable over a period of n«*iay of last week with Mrs. patrick through the holidays ! years from income. Larry Du™ Lewis. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bot-

President Lvnn Nickell told Dean Lewis has been em- during the week were Mrs. tom of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. the croup the swimming pool ployed as caretaker and will Mattie Grigsby and sister of Hager Patrick and Pam ofDay- s iOO^ comp eTe and that live in the farm home on the West Liberty, Mr and Mrs. ton, 0hio, Mr an(J M„ Robert

the clubhouse and golf course property. . Williams, Bill and Ronnie of are about 90% complete. The club was organized in violet McClure and Mr . Jua Korea, and Daisy Sexton and

Lenville Lewis of Blaze is shown with a 10-point buck he kiljed with bow and arrow Dec. 26 on the Primitive Weapons Hunting Area in Bath County. _

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., ptr.ne 606/478-4483.

are anoui sruye cuu,picic. ■--— Tnhnann He said contractors will 1968 with 175 members who •

complete the clubhouse and paid $150 each for member- Linda of golf course as soon as weather ship. K permits, indicating that mem- Officials revealed at Mon- • .’

nua jonnson. Bud Patrick. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Whitt visiting the Everett Isaacs

end Linda of Zag, visited with were Mr and Mrs Wa e Keet. FIREMEN SAVE NOTICE OF SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at ip. ;; 7 ' “ MUoA were Mr. ana Mrs. Wayne Keet- . nm nAAll IIAMr for sale at public auction ai

Officials revealed at Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cox - on clay Keeton, and Ann Isaac 4-RFD ROOM HOME McGuire Motor Co., West Li .... ihut Tj- r.esday evening of last week. - ... c. ’ ... „„ ULtU IWVlIl IlVlflU vl'-y_u •

bers may commence using the cay's meeting that Vrest Li- ' ^ calling Qn the coxes °* Mt ster,ing- Mr- and Mrs. berty, Ky. ait 9:00 a.m. on country club facilities in late berty’s loan was the final TOA miners calling on tne c , David Isaa<1 and Mn Qf j^g. - January 16, 1970 that certain: spring. loan granted for country clubs, were Mrs. u ma Lewis .ville, Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Isaac West Liberty’s volunteer fire automobile repossessed from

Officials of the club and and beat the deadline by omy " P *’ L N T of Frenchburg and Mr. and Mrs. department halted spread of a Wayne Gibson and more spe- members of its nine commi- one day. FHA officials told n . , ■ ' , ^ v Woodford Isaac and daughter fire in the four room brick home cifically described below. The ttees plan to visit similar members of the country cluo y> the -‘worlds °* Big Woods. of Rev. Darrel Fyffe on South undersigned reserves the right country clubs to study their it was the first application p. . ctorkine” Calling on the Arnold Ric- Wells Hill Wednesday night in to bid and purchase at said operational procedures. The they had processed whe^in ^nstmas stocking^ ^ were Mr. and zero weather. | sale.

group plans to visit the new there was not a sing e s ep ctor» in West Li- Mfs- r)onald Morrison and Becky The blaze started from live 1964 Ford 8 F100 P/Up country club at Lancaster that needed correc ing. i - of Johnson City, Tenn., Mr. and coals that had been taken out Serial • F10CL510652 today (Thursday). lard Sheets was given speci Mr' d Mrs ^ g qox Mrs, Lawrence Jones and Rollie of a coal furnace in the base Terms of Sale: Cash in Hand

Duties of each committee thanks for his wor in ge » pam and Mr ard j^rs. Cole of Ezel, Kay Early, and mert and placed in a wheel- Universal CIT Credit Cor- •vere discussed and each was the pool compete james Roy Cox and K'm were Chnrles Burnapi of Middletown, barrow. Cardboard boxes near- poration urged to commence immedi- . Jhe county chair_ Christmas dinner guests of Ohio. by ignited, and the blaze spread Ashland. Ky. ately on drafting guidelines ing co • M d M Russell Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richard quickly through the basement i C-l-8-lt

Turner and Stahley’s Upholstry f Shop now in full operation at No Maytown, Ky. Phone 725-5456. Ian

today (Thursday). lard Sheets was given special berty. ^^ 606/478-4483. country club at Lancaster that needed correcting, mu- .. - of Johnson City, Tenn., Mr. and coals that had been taken out

today (Thursday). lard Sheets was given ®Pcc qox Mrs. Lawrence Jones and Rollie of a coal furnace in the base ANTIQUES Duties of each committee thanks for his wor in ge i „ ^ ^jr. and Mrs. Cole of Kay Early, and mert an-1 placed in a wheel-

, , were discussed and each was the p°ol comp • ctanH James Rov Cox and K»m were Ch%rles Burnam of Middletown, barrow. Cardboard boxes near- Assortment of colored glass, ^ t<j commence immedi. The country club s stand- ot Ohio. by ignited, and the blaze spread o. 1 kerosene lamp, electric , draftine guidelines ing committees and the. chaa _ _ Mr anrf Mrc AmnM ihn haenmont

Duties of each’ committee thanks for his work in getting were discussed and each was the pool completed.

t/r-vi _a... nluR’p efann*

HAY FOR SALE — Timothy.

ration at No. 1 kerosene lamp, eiecinc ateJy Qn drafting guidelines ing committees and tnf 25-5456. lamps, bottles, brass candle gnd making pian6 for ope- man of each follow— C-10-2-TF holders, brass bookends, rrnr- ration o{ the country club. GREENS — Earl V —— -- rors, pictures, early American Membership fees for 1970 way, chairman. Timothy. iamp shades, humidor, Nip- ^ pajd by Feb 15) e]se MEMBERSHIP —

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox and

f»io. by ignited, and the blaze spread Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richard quickly through the basement

Clover and Oats. Call 7434419 pen china, baby cradle, set harter members will lose Ratliff, chairman. or see Henry Collins, Jr., Cottle, of stajnjess silverware with Tnembershipj it was explained. SWIMMING POOL — Bill

amber handles, never used, yearlv dues for charter mem- Holbrook, chairman. _C-10-9-TF fctc can 743-4640 or 743-4491. ^ $125 Ngw Piembers RULES — Ray Mitchell,

- — ..—-■ ■ C L8 2t ^ cbarged the $150 chairman. FOR SALE—ANTIQUES — Old Organ, Pie Safe, Old Bureau,

r RFFNS — Earl V Tred- Randolph. Mrs. Cox served attended the funeral of Jerry i which contained one bedroom U hairman turkey with all the trimmings. Wilson at the Potter Funeral and a drive-in garage. MEMBERSHIP — Billy Miss Lisa Cox of Lewisburg, Rome Thursday. Firemen confined the blaze to

..ff t|ia,rTTian Ohio spent last weekend with Steven Lovely of Middletown, the basement, but smoke dam- SWIMMING POOL _ Bill b.er father, Randolph Cox, and Ohio is visiting Mr. and Mrs. abe was considerable in the up- t)lbr<x)k chairman. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Lovely this week. Also stairs. Also a water pipe broke RULES’ _ Ray Mitchell, Russell Cox. visiting them on Monday were: iater in the basement, causing;

. Mr. Walter Dehart of Little Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trimble of | more damage. The home former-1

_— are to be charge* me _ EJam ^ndy called on Ru3sell Cox Denniston. FOR RENT—Modern, all-electric membership fee plus dues of F1NANC recently. Mr. and

ly was owned by Eva Lewis teun, A UUAV, VIU L.UIVHU, ]• null M, -j -- ‘ , , •

and lots of other pieces. Sec or 3.bedroom home. Call Glenn $175 a year New me7jbcr- S, _ call Mrs. Wavelin Lewis, Blaze, Prater, Malone, Ky., phone chips will become available FNTERTAINMEN^

Ky., telephone 743-3206 C 12-24-2t

ANY ELDERLY PEOPLE | looking for a good place to 6tay, write or call Mrs. Wave¬ lin Lewis, Blaze, Ky., phone 743-3206.

C-12-18-TF

ANTIQUES FOR SALE — Walnut love seat and match- | ing chair. National Cash Re- | gister, eight-day clocks, pis- J tures, vases, bottle, straight chair, and other items Homer (Pete) Rose, 743-4362.

Furniture upholstering quick service, free estimates, pick up and delivery. Waltons Uphol¬ stery Shop. Phone 743-3633.

C-12-11-TF

Subscribe v>r your n o m e pnr

7433326.

PINE RIDGE TRAP RANGE

Shooting Every Sunday Afternoon

From 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. INSTRUCTIONS

FOR BEGINNERS

From 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.

CARPENTER WORK PLUMBING, PAINTING &

ELECTRICAL WIRING

a first come first served basis. PUBLICITY J The country club recreation chaiirman.

complex is being constructed AUDITING — on the former Smith Perkins Sheets, chairman.

membersmp reepiu, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Patrick- $175 a year. New member- chairman Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox and Mrs. Jess Patrick were Mavoffin Grand Jurv

7.. pnone chips will become a vail abe FNTERTAINMENT ^ Randolph and Mr and „„ Mt sterflng w^d. ^ C 12-18-21 only when the membership HOUSE - Bert noi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ nesday 6 Takes No Action In

drops below 175 and then on R Nickell were the dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Hale and ! Mann Killing Case a first come first served basis. UUt^l aTld Mrs. W. S. Cox and Pam family and Mr. and Mrs. Buford

The country club recre ' ' _ E l New Year’s Day. Boyd and children of Middle- SALYERSVILLE A Maeof complex is being constructed AUDlllNU Mr flnd Mfg Mike Cox and t Qhi visited a few da SALYERSVILLE - A Magof-

on the former Smith Perkins Sheets, ^hairman.-_ daughter of Lewudnirg, Ohio with Mr. and Arthur Six- f1", •ClrC“it1 JU^ CAhargf,d - - „ spent the past weekend with ,on. •00^ng intf the A^«. Mann

PARK HILL DTDADT FARM Mr and Mrs. Bussell Cox and __ . -- . . „ death sPent its extra time in RvCa«ie Lewis KLlUKl 1 Aflifl Randolph. Others calling the .M/, a"d Mrs. Jerry Lawson session, but has now returned By Cass.. Lews mA past days were Mr. and Mrs. «sited the Lenzie Lawsons on without mention of the matter.

i n 5 Mrs Virginia York CHANGES TO Wendell Dehart and daughter New Years D»y- The jury, which made its fi- Jan. 5 — Mrs _ g . . UlnllVJLJ IV rnd son and Leonard Whitt Brenda Lawson spent the past nal report on Dec. 11, handed

and Maxine W est ’ . AmrC of Fairborn Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. weekend with Diana Gibson of up three criminal indictments Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Homer lilt IlkMI h Vr. „ Mr and ^ Woodsbend. on other cases.

Fral7 0fr M“nd:;iInd- “ Wril/L James Rov^Cox^im Sl Pam, Judge John Chris Cornett had guests of Mr. and Mr. . - awi Mrs. Buck Dyer and “ requested the jury delve into

: Pennington last weex ana changes in the number of children, Mrs. Billie Jean Bis- NOTE OF APPRECIATION the Mann shooting and robberies tended the funeral of M^ Kutn ^ being farmcd hop James Thomas, and Ben Throilgh the kindess of The which were plaguing county Brown vhich was \ changes in farm records at the Cox Russcll received a get courier, we take this method residents The body remained Tuesday Jerald and Stc County Agricultural Stablization ,ell card from Mr. and Mrs. to thank our friends for the '" force beyond its normal per- Funeral Hom^ Mrs. Brovm and Conservation Service (ASCS) claude Caskey of Shelby, nice letters and'cards we have iod, but was seldom convened

PARK HILL By Cassia Lewis

Jan 5 — Mrs. Virginia York and Maxine West of Fairborn, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fraley of Muncie, Indiana were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pennington last week and at-

REPORT FARM CHANGES TO ASCS OFFICE

New Years Day. The jury, which made its fi- Brenda Lawson spent the past nal report on Dec. 11, handed

weekend with Diana Gibson of up three criminal indictments Woodsbend. on other cases.

Judge John Chris Cornett had ” requested the jury delve into

uate ae appreciation the Mann shooting and robberies

LLLUIKIUAL. miu.w . _ from --- uiauue nloe ieuers ana caras we nave . - — Complete Bathrooms Installed of Hcrsh7a car acci- office- And that mfans when a j Ohio. Ha would like for all reiSSved from them. We again! dunng the time.

— CALL — LENVILLE ADKINS

743-4523 All Work Guaranteed To

Customers Satisfaction

. . . j „ A0r oppi. -- - . . '■Muv/. - _ l CUC1VCU lium uncut. 11 c dgam

injuries »wtained• . t larmer buys, sells, leases, rents, he has gotten cards from and want t0 say ..We thank you»

dent near. ^rhri^tmas Mrs or otherwlse acc)ulrcs or. dl.s. the well wishes to know how _Mr and Mrs_ j w Bcnton j one week before Christmas. Mrs. poges Qf farmiand) he should he appreciated them and that - ------—. Mary Brown, mother of Hershe drop by the (jounty ASCS office be si0wly improving. Brown, driver of the car, ana possible thereafter to --—- ,, _

Want ads get results!

Brown, dnver ot tne car, anu gs sQon as possible thereafter to a passenger in the car were the record straight, accord

FOR RENT — Warm sleep¬ ing room’s for men. Private entrance, Private Bath. 283 Riverside Dr., Phone 743-3904.

seriously injured and remains ing tQ Morgan county ASC

1 in a hospital in Ohio. Commiitee Chairman Ben Cox. Mr. and Mi's. Jimmy Hurlej Records are kept on farms

and daughter, Caroline of Mary narticiDating in programs ad-

OBITUARY FUGATE E

Bertie Cecil Fugate was born on August 1, 1883, at Cedar

for men private *n a in "hio. Commiitee Chairman Ben Cox. ciii-ate E nnrnrCD^C r<J,.n Vrivite Bath 283 Mr. and Mi's. Jimmy Hur ey Records are kept on farms BREWER S Riverside Dr., Phone 743-3904 and daughter, Caroline of Man; participating in programs ad Bertie Cecil Rugate was born

C-12-12-TF ,and sPent Christmas h ministered by ASCS. Major on 4Ugust l, 1883, at Cedar

CamDton Kv.--a days hcre /i ^ ASCS Programs in Morgan Bluf{ in Tazwell County, Va., Lampion, is.y. FOR SALE - House and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lacy of Stacy County arc; wheat wool feed ^ diod on December 23) 1969i

. ,» r»c 1 * acre lot at °aney' House 6 Fork and Mrs. Louraine Hurley grain tobacco, and the Agricul- j at ber residence at Grassy Creek, USED CARS years old, 4 rooms an/1 parti- 0f West Liberty. Other guests turaj Conservation Program Kentucky at the age of 86.

ally-completed bath. built-in of Mrs. Louraine Hurley and (ACP) A daughter of the late Joseph 69 Chevelle Coupe . $2595 kitchen cabinet^ Plenty Mary Engle were Mr. and M u chairman Cox pointed out and Columbia Hurt Cecil. Her

.ubberdy and flowers^ Price Jim F Engle, Ray and Pete that the ASCS office must keep parents moved to Ezel, Kentucky 69 Camaro Z28 Coupe .. $2995 J5 000 Tcrms if desired. Con- l:ngle 0nzie Engle and Suda accurate records on total acre- fn 1903

$3395 | tact Wardie Craft, Cancy, Ky , Lewis, all of Yocum, Mr. and age Q£ alj £arms where owners Qn February 7, 1915, she was

69 Camaro Z28 Coupe .. $2995 j^ QOO. Terms if desi

69 Chevrolet Cap. AC .. $3395 i tact Wardie Craft, Cl

69 Chevrolet SS396 Cpe. $2795 ; ’ ' ' 1" 44

69 Chevrolet Imp. Cpe. . ^6951—^-^ SAlE -

68 Chevrolet Imp. Cpe. . $1995 Whitaker, Malone, I

68 Chevrolet Imp. SS Cpe $2195 743-3416 or 743-3791.

Phone 1^6-wz. 8 2t Mrs Danny V, dlianus of \Tore-1 Qr operators participate in any united in marriage to Uriah W. _head, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutch- ASCS.administered program Jn Fugate. To this union were born

CORN FOR SALE — Charles mson of Xenia. Ohio, ana m . additlon to those named above, three children, one daughter, Whitaker Malone, Ky. Phone and Mrs Elmer Lewis of Vest, ASCS.administered farm pro- Mrs Rex Murphy, Ezel, Ky.;

/ut Chevrolet Imo SS Cpe $2195 743-3416 or 743-3791. Li^rty' , „ T , „lltrhin grams in Morgan County include two sons, Cummings A. Fugate, 68 /-hevr p. P C-l-8-8tpd Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchin price-support loans applicable in Grassy Creek, Ky., and Wood- 68 Chevrolet Imp. Cpe. . $1995 ____——— son of Xenia, Ohio spent most jbe area_ rdw jugate Mize. Ky.

68 Chevelle SS396 Cpe. . $2495 roH SALK ~ B“111.Dog PUPP‘;^ of their Christmas vacation here „If a farm is constituted dif- she is also survived by two . S 15.00 each. Collie puppies wuh their parents, Mr and Mrs^ ferently now than it was when! granddaughters, Mrs. Bernard

68 Chevrolet Caprice Cpe. $ $10.00 each. Clint Wisecup, For- Clyde Hutchinson and Mr. and farmer began program par- i Murphy of West Liberty, Ky., 68 Camaro Z28 Cpe. .. $AVE! aker, Ky. Route 30. Phone 349- Mrs. Elmer Lewis and other fn- ticipation — and if he hasn’t! and Miss Mary Frances Murphy,

si,- ‘ 2853. ends and relatives. VPt rennrtrd thp rhanpp—thpn (mu. rv>nnf

68 Chevrolet Imp. Cpe.

68 Chevelle SS396 Cpe.

C-l-8-8tpd

"STORY OF A

FAMILY MUCH LIKE YOURs!

Almost everyone has portraits of their children. But the chil¬ dren should have something, too. What more appropriate, economical portrait than one of your whole family' group? Easily, beautifully done. All in one sitting. Call today for your appointment.

FOR SALE — Bull Dog puppies 0f their Christmas vacation here $15.00 each. Collie puppies with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

68 Camaro Z28 Cpe. .. $AVE! aker, Ky. Route 30. Phone 349 4 2853

68 Mustang Spt. Cpe. ... $2195 j C-l-8-4tpd

68 Mustang Fastback Cpe. $1995 -

68 Chevelle SS396 Convt. $2495 Marriage Licenses 68 Corvette Convt.$AVE! |n Elliott County 68 Camaro Convt. 396 ,. $2195 -

68 Chevrolet Custom Cpe. $2095 , , ior cassitv. 20, son

enas una relatives yet reported the change—then Ezel, and four grandsons, Danny Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis he should drop by the County Fugate, Arlington, Va., Johnnie

have returned af-er a visit in ASCS office on his yery next Fugate, Mize, Ky., Scotty Fugate, Xenia, Ohio whh Mr. and Mrs. trip to town to make the report,” Jackson, Ky„ and Jerry Lynn John Hutchinson. While there Mr. Cox said. Fugate, Grassy Creek, Ky. ' they were joined on Sunday by “Also, if a farm has changed j Her husband and one grand- Mrs. LCWlS brother, John L/. nWnm nr nnpratnrc in thnt daii Tnknnin Pin.. Ufn/l/v iney were joineo on aunaay “Also, if a farm has changed Her husband and one grand* Mrs. Lewis brother, John D. owners or operators in that son, Johnnie Clay Wade M.ur- Lngle, Jr. and family of West ^jod, a report should be made phy, preceded her in death. Chester, Ohio. t0 tbe C0Unty office,” he said. Mrs. Fugate was the last mem-

68 Chevrolet Custom Cpe. »zuva .. . , • Cassity, 20, son rh“fpr nhio rVL' f w preueueu ner in aeam. Tur/inhn Cassitv ‘ ’ j u T- ti i lo the county office,” he said. Mrs. Fugate was the last mem-

67 Mercury Comet Cpe. . $149S of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassity Mr and Mrs ,Ilmmy Hurley The ASC Committee Chair- her of a large family i r #itot of Morgan County, Kentucky and an(j Caroline, Mrs. Louraine man Pmnhmi7pH that chane** ru • ♦ u

67 Plymouth Fury Cpe. . $1495 Arn,inc ic Haiich- n i , » - - 4 man empnasizen inat changes She accepted Chnst as her

,'y , f HdtD s,995 frCndfaMIr,nd Mrs N L A - “urcyi a ',aryr?nR° m0nr‘ need ^ rCported only by farm' Savious and hfcame a member 67 Chevrolet 4^r. Hdtp. $1995 cr 0f Mr.andI Mrs. N. L. Ad ed to Lexington Christmas Day ers participating in one or more of the Methodist Church when

67 Chevrolet Sta. Wgn. .. $1695 Jr- of Sandy Hook Kcn and had Christmas Dinner with farm programs administered by she was a young girl. In her

66 Chevy II Spt Cpe. 350 $1495 David Cox> 19, son 0f Hollie Mr and Mrs. Mike Biack of AS°S' mlmho«hinSf« !h3n^l!rrd ^

68 Chev. Imp. Spt. Cpe. . $1195 Cox of West Liberty, and Paul- Williamsburg Ky., spent the - ChrisS Church ette Ison, 18. daughter of Ste\e Christmas and New Years holi- ere » i/\tt 111 Tllir ■ , , .

66 Chevrolet C.pnce Cpe. $1495 ,son of Sandy „0()k days hpre with his parents, ELLIOTT NATIVE Frfdav 1 “nductef 66 Chevelle SS396 Cpe. . $1495 Randall Bowling. 19, son of Mayor and Mrs. Charles Black VI I HA I ih, m k !!n . r Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Bowling and family. Ac jUfAnr A M MEC hv , ^ ^ 66 Pontiac GTO Cpe. ... $139 ^ R( 4 Sandy Hook. and Paul- Miss Brenda Brown has re- OF MORllAN DItb J^hn omd T’all. To 66 Fairlane GTA Coupe . $1195 jnP Howard, 18, daughter of Mr. turned to Morehead University1 . ur*?‘ ?n 66 Chevrolet Spt. Cpe. . $1295 and Mrs. Clyde Howard of after spending the holidays here | - I at Grassy

.... _Sandy Hook. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tprrv Wilson Rfi died at 3:15 !

66 Chevrolet Caprice Cpe. $1495

66 Chevelle SS396 Cpe. . $1495

66 Pontiac GTO Cpe. ... $1395

66 Fairlane GTA Coupe . $1195

66 Chevrolet Spt. Cpe. . $1295

65 Chevrolet Spt. Cpe. .. $1095

Christmas and New Years hoh- i m * lAivr > 'Pllir1 days here with his parents j fcLLlUII NA11YL Mayor and Mrs. Charles Black

Miss Brenda Brown has re OF MORGAN DIES Sandy Hook.

William T. Kcllems, 31, son I Carl Brown.

later years she transferred her membership to the Old Grassy Christian Church.

Funeral services conducted Friday, Dec. 26, at 11 a.m. at the Old Grassy Christian Church by Rev. Joe Nevius, and Rev. John Oldfield, Jr. Burial in family cemete-y at Grassy (.’reek.

Herald and Stewart F\ineral

65 Chevrolet 4-dr. Bel Air $ 995 i of Mr. Thomas Kcllems of Lonis-

65 Plymouth 4-dr. 6 Cyl. . $ 795 Hart 22 daugbter 0f Charlie

65 Ford 4-dr. Sedan V8 . $ 895 ! DeHart of Rt. 1 Sandy Hook.

65 Chevrolet 4-dr. Bel Air $ 995

64 Ford Galaxie Coupe . $ 595 NOTICE 64 Pontiac GTO Coupe .. $ 695 ~~~ ,

To whom it may concern. 1 64 Chevrolet Imp. Cpe. . $ 795 bprpby gjVe notice that I will

64 Ford Gelexie Coupe . $ 695 not be responsible for any debts „ I contracted by persons other

64 Mercury Comet Cpe. . $ 795 . mysclfi

- I o F F’dITnls’ wr' ana Mrs' Jerry Wilson, 86 died at 3:15 Herald and St Carl Brown. a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 30. at St. Home in charge.

’: - Claire Medical Center in More-

NOTICE OF SALE heade was born Jan. 33, 18fl3, in - Elliott County, a son of the late GOES BEFOR

Notice is hereby gi\en that Mr. and Mrs. Davis Wilson. He Remember, yoi ve have for sale the follow- was a retired farmer, W'th you — wti ing automotive equipment for Funeral services were con- Brinks truck in

GOES BEFORE YOU DO

Remember, you can’t take it j with you — whe ever saw a Brinks truck in a cemetery

— Always —

“BETTER BUYS AT

BREWER’S”

Campton, Ky.

$ 695 _, sale to defray storage and ducted at Potter Chapel, West $ 795 „ ' JTre thx? I will wrecker charges - One 1963 Liberty, by Rev. Charlie Fred-

hereby gi\e Hohts I CorvaiT. License No. 587-559 crick. Burial in Smith Cerae- $ 695 not be responsi c or an. owned by Marcus Conley One tery. Potter Funeral Home in $ 795 greeted by persons other ^ ^ ch7rge

than myscit. ! 665-707. owned by Daniel Survivors include three sons, n ^ JonpS LITTERAL TOWING Luther of Selma, Ind., Cecil of 2“, r SERVICE WEST LIBERTY. Wrigle.v, and James Wilson, of

ky-

C-1-8-1T

CURRENT ADVICE More than 28 per cent of all

rural West Liberty; five daugh- C-l-8-3t pd ters_ Mrs. Ada Adkins, Fair- - horn, Ohio, Mrs. Vada Mayse.

rent of all Little Sandy, Mrs. Mollie Ad-

Be cautious at school cross- issued are still outstanding, tn Ga,1<^ay- M”'Jda ings _ give our children their Che hands of tens of millions ot Williams, Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs. right-of-way to a long life. 1 >wners. Vesta Via .McConnellsville, O

When In Winchetfer — Stop at the —

WINCHESTER

RESTAURANT MAIN and C * O TRACK8

8 H R V I N G GOOD FOOD

FOR SO YBARS

LACY PHOTOGRAPHY 538 PRESTONSBURG ST. — WEST LIBERTY

PHONE 743-3833

OPENINGS AVAILABLE !- AT-

KIDDIE KOLLEGE YEAR-ROUND CARE

BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH

AFTER SCHOOL CARE FOR OLDER CHILDREN

HOT LUNCH, TWO SNACKS SERVED DAILY

CALL SCOTTYE FRANKLIN

PHONE 743ri6$7 — OR 743-4407 AFTER 5 P.M.

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

Man or woman needed to re¬ stock new type coin dispen¬ sers with high quality candy products.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO WILL WORK THIS BUSIN¬ ESS LIKE IT WAS MEANT TO BE — ONE WHO WANTS TO BE FINANCIALLY IN¬ DEPENDENT—A PERSON ASPIRING TO EARNINGS WELL OVER $1,000 PER MONTH. We have a limited number of positions available in this area. Both part time and full time. We require exchange of references before an inter¬ view is granted. You need ct least $1,950 to $3,750 cash, which is only for supplies and equipment.

Write, giving phone number, to:

DISTRIBUTOR DIRECTOR, DEPT. W

535 South 2nd West Salt Lake City, Utah 84101

MORGAN

LOAN CO. Loans From $25.00

to $800.00.

Up To 24 Month* To Repay.

JOE W. HANEY

OWNER & MOB.

Located in the Rose Bldg.

636 Main St., West Liberty

CHEAP’S MOBILE HOMES

“Eiistorn K/'ntuckv’s Largest Dealer”

(There has to he a reason)

COME TO SEE ,

Of the Finest Mobile Homes on Display

Anywhere

10-t?-14 to P't. Writhe 38 to 70 Ft. Long

Every coach sei up <>u iiuin'ln- tion, decorated and landscaped so you can see how it will took on your lot.

No Flat Roof “Shoe Box” Looking Trailer at

Cheap’s If You Buy a New Mobile Home and Don’t Consider (’heap’s

Prices and Quality You’ll Lose Money.

FREE too mile delivery and set up on foundation. Payments to stilt vour need. !)|ien \ftcr Church on Sundry

For Your Inspection.

“A Division of Cheap’s Chevrolet Co.”

CHEAP’S ; Flemingsburg, Ky. |

Only 68 Minutes Drive From Wsit Liberty

*