(Delayed) . Mar yDoan is ver ilL - rockcastlelibrary.org · the better a sweed and growth ......
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• —V" >AQg gEVCT nnrco fashion, trend but ftvoid the > -MUXES Basic clothes should follow. (Delayed) popular. The attendance of -women Won't buy in a hurry and do lrom the county at Farm and shop alone. Have, a passion for was very good this year. If the simplicity! fhoose conserva- light snow- had not come Mon- tive basic apparel then create day night there n doubt would distinction with accessories, have been a "better attendance Hates should be becoming yet frm all over the state as well daring. as from the county. The weath- f. Keep clothes in tip-top con- «r was fine Wednesday, Thurs- dition. day and fairly, good on Friday. 8- Make your apparel, yes, hat, The program was a most infer- too with a professional look, eating and inspiring one. The 5. Study your grooming "tis give breif reports of the con- not lip or eye we beauty call, delegates who attended will but join force an d full result vention at the February Home- Radiant cleanliness is neces- makers Club meetings. of all", Pope. Those who attended were: sary. No lazy habit. Well Mrs. Hubert Brown, Mrs. F. B. groomed body, hands, hair, face Dowden, Mrs. R. J. Abney, Mrs. are more than assets of smart- Jack Henderson and Mrs. Ber- riess, the are essentials. So is, ta Lakes for the week. a. Neat apparel, clean and in Those attending by the day order. were: Mrs. John.C. Lewis, Mrs. b. controlled- figure. B. L. Williams, Mrs. Asbill c. Good posture—standing, sit- Brown, Mrs. Arnold Kelley, ting and walking. , Mrs. Dan Longfellner, and Mrs. d. Care dressing. Have a long W. H. Anderson. mirror. Put your clothing on Do you want to be well drmued carefully, then forget you have To be well dressed is one of it n. Rou are more important every woman's goals. Not only if ou are not familiar with it, does she look nice but nothing adds to her morale than to MILK. CREAM BOOST know that she looks her. best. "Anyone can aquire good taste Farmers in Rockcasle county and good grooming, says Iris who sell milk and cream re- Davenport, Women's Depart- ceived more than $395,000 for ment of Farm and Ranch Maga- their products last year. With zine, by the wise use of time, the inerest here is in he arti- thought observation study and ficial breeding program, Robert money". She gives us five F. Spence county agent with points to study and apply to the University ' of Kentucky, achieve our goal of being look- predicts that amount will soon ing ur best. They are: be ripled. Dairy products are 1. Study the Mode, watch ads in second place as the county's fashion magazines, shop win- cash crop, tobacco rqting first dows, what people are wearing. |with receipts totaling $1,300,- Look at what you see, fashion 000. cannot be ignred. There is a dif- I ; ferenee between f«?hion and Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Clontz style. Develop a knowing dis- were in Knoxville, Tenn., Tues- criminatioa—adapt the mcde tc idsy .sc baainesft. i „ _ . i you. • - H — — . .J,> •. 2. Study yourself, take stock ESKdBlKHHHflHflll your personality traits and physical factors. C l o t h i n -g should not bo just a covering j tut emphasize the picture which is you. accent your good traits, chose lines and colors > ; that are becoming and flat- tering. Don') be a color coward. Try out colors and train your \'X -- ee to see what color does for H .. • you. ' 3. Study your Wardrobe,-the • f . effect as a whole is often spoiL v ed because one or more parts, - j a r e n t right. Maybe it's lack of i v •harmoney in color, line, design j , ' - , or texture. Take stock of what-| < — \ , j you have and choose carefully \ what you buy. Here are seven • ways to do this. a.-Know the amount you have-»• . - to spend. CLEANDF AIDE . . . Loab Jf»T- b. Know your needs and envir- net, former New T u k City com- onment. mtaloner of iavcstlfaMoa, hu been c. Plan before shopping, stick n»me<J by Newhold Morris • • bU to the plan. • "cblef of staff" In hi> probe of cor- d. Buy by season rather than raptloa la *0»ernmenU Be former- occasion. . ly.WM on staff of Kefaaver com- -e. Make basic puftfiases invest- "ittee. Mrs. Earl Adams and family. Mias Stella Marie Clark spent Saturday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Taylor Clark. Mr. Garvin Dun tan who has been on the sick list is improv- ing slowly. " Mr. and Mrs. Rex Coffey took-a. truck , load of youpg people to Mt. Vernon Saturday. Dorin at Sand Springs this week. Sets Standing WASHINGTON. B.C. — Tortoises are fno*. In Nnt York's Brora Zoo. • herd of (lint Oalapagos tor- tolled sleeps, eats and travail to cliques according ta soma mysteri- ous (octal ranking. . THE GARDEN By John S. Gardner Potato planting time is Mkr. 15 to April 10, in general. If the land Was plowed early, so much the better, as weeds and growth have begun to turn into humus. Planting certified seed helps to escape the yield-depleting "running out diseases" that common seedstocks may con- , tain. In a year such as this, all |seed potatoes aire exjjetisive, certified^ seed is a Better bar- gain than ever, as the margin over common seed is the same as always. i ^ T h e seed should be treated ;not only for getting a scab-free Icrop, but to guard against Black jScurf whose germs may be found in the soil that adheres to even certified seed, and that may cut the yield in half. called tlx "pecking order." It de- termines which birds In a given flock, for example, can peck wblcb. others and get away with It Benpecked ta Bight At Kansas State College a few years 'ago, a group of eight hens was brought together. Within Ave days the pecking ability of each had I been recognized by the rest, and a hierarchy was established. The leader could scratch, roam or roost wherever she chose, pecking all other members of the Dock with Im- punity. Hen number two could shoulder aside all but the leader; and so on down the line to the last ben.' Social hierarchy may have been harlded down among the now nearly- extinct Galapagos tortoises, the scientists at New York Zoological Park believe, from long centuries of one-way traffic on Ihe ta.-Mea - ronky home Islands In the Pacific. 000' miles west of Ecuador. ' Tremendous numbers of the land tvrUea, mlnr»Hn«,<wtJh the. seasons, once wore deep trails between high- lands and seashore In the Galapa- gos. Only wide enough for one tor- toise at a time, the gullies forced the shellbacked travelers to move In single file, all at' the leader's pace. Traffic control may eventually have Imposed a sort of social order on the tortoise herds. Fourteen different techniques of aggressiveness have been cata- logued among the great armored crawlers. 'K pair will snap sluggish- ly at one another' across the back of a third, their eyes bllnklng-flerce- ly. their necks stretched to the ut- most, but their heads still a foot apart. "Over-climbing" and the "bulldozer" techniques are other fiance, Lt. Hoyt Vendenberg, Jr., son of air chief of staff General Hoyt Vandenberg, face the camera at Fort Myer, Va., after their en- gagement was. announced in Loa- nell University reports lh his" book "Stalking Birds with Color Cam- era," published recently by the Na- tional Geographic Society. Cardinals w i l l fight their own window reflections In guarding their ^prerogatives. A ruffed grouse rum- bles like a miniature freight train; prairie chickens stamp and boom; mallards^ dogfight in the air—every bird has some method of establish-1 Ing superiority. A goldfish put alone In a bowl will become so lonely and frustrat- ed as to actually wind up a "mental case." But the vicious piranhas of South "America are so scared of one another that they will try frantical- ly to escape through the glass walls of a tank when two or more are put togetheY. > GUARD YOUR INVESTMENT Make Sore Ton Feed Ton Livestock - The Outstanding Mineral Supplement ayphllis and" •a. 4 Woman Draws Fine Because She Turned off Radio MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. — A Mount Vernon woman was recently fined In court for turning off the family radio. She did It with a pistol.' Mrs. Susie Norman told Justice of the Peace W. O. Page that her bus- band was playing the radio too loud- ly. When he refused her request to turn lt down, she took the pistol and fired, cutting the radio cord. Her husband called city police, who" arrested Mrs. Norman and "JOE BEAVER" By Ed Nofzigw Pain In the Neck Can Be Very Serious Affliction CHICAGO—A pain in the neck— literally speaking—can be a very serious thing. In children, acute neck pain Is usually due to an Infectious process In the nose or throat, the central nervous system or the lymph nodes; In adults, they said, ned; pain is often due to dental or other oral Infections, postural and structural changes In the neck, muscular af- fections and Injuries. In the elderly, such p«ln may be due to -cervical arthritis, blood vessel disease or malignant tumors.' Among the diseases which cause such pkln are a sore throat diph- theria, Infections of lymph nodes and glands resulting from German measles and mumps, meningitis? menlngism and poliomyelitis. Bolls, carbuncles and cysts any- where on the n* c'k are common causes of neck pains, the doctors stated, as are a thyroid condition, goiter, certain skin Inflammations of the neck. Inflammations of the mouth and osteomyelitis. Acute neck pain often may be as- sociated -with, or as the presenting symptom of, a virus Infection of the respiratory tract, according to the (Delayed) Mrs. Mary Doan is very ilL ing * Renner k impruv- Miss Bonnie Isaac and Mr*. • C. Renner visted in Ohio re- - Cently. M!?*-A L ^ opc 800 and ' Mr*, John V. Miller visited their brother, Mr. R. L. Nor- ton at the Somerset Hospital recently. Roscoe and Wade Nor- ton spent Monday night with • Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Rob- ins and children have returned' to their home after a few day* visit here. Mh. Ada Graves spent Fri- .y w 'th her son, Everrett who- is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Evans: are visiting here from Ohio. Mk. Rome Graves has been, on the sick list E. P. Norton was here over- week-end fsom Covington, Ky. Mrs. Virginia Jones has been on the sick list Rev. Bradley preaches each: Saturday night and Sunddy at Sand Springs. Come out and hear him. Sunday school is; • Mrs. Alice Herron is spend-- rng a few weeks with Mr. and. Mrs. Rome Graves. Mrs. Alice Herron, Mr. and' Mrs. • LOm Whi taker and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whitaker and daughter from Shopville at- tended church here. Edwin is: home on furlough from the Ma- rines Corps.. Mst. i&ry Doan is very ilL G. M. Isaac is moving out of" the community. Mrs. Elizabeth Isaac is m'ucht improved. Everett Graves is slowly im— " • proving. Mrs, Cordia Rowe and Mr. . and Mrs. Paul Whitaker visit- A ] ed here over the week-end. Mrs. J. D. Miller visited R. | L. Norton at the hospital re- ' cently. Messrs. Roscoe Norton and E. . P. Norton visited relatives here- - a few days' ago. 'Mrs. Clercy Renner Was iib Lexington on business. The children of Ella Graves. have the whooping cough. Pvt. Joe Mink and Pvt. An- drew Archel are home o n a f e w day's pass from th% army.. E L I Z A B E T H B b R G M A N . noted homo economist of the famed Linda Marshall staff, will show you the wonderful ease of cooking on Maytag Dutch Oven Ranges. Don't miss this unusual demonstration. MAYTAG SCHOOL F R E E DOOR PRIZES 1ST Prize HAMILTON BEECH FOOD MIXER 2ND Prize TWO SLICE "TOASTMASTER" 3RD Prize SUNBEAM ELECTRIC IRON ALSO 4 Complete Meals Given Away Sponsored By MT. VERNON SCHOOL BAND Prizes Courtesy of your MAYTAG Dealer NT. VERNON HDWE . NO ADMISSION Charge MONDAY, MARCH 17th 7:00 P. M.
Transcript of (Delayed) . Mar yDoan is ver ilL - rockcastlelibrary.org · the better a sweed and growth ......
• — V "
>AQg g E V C T
n n r c o f a sh ion , t r e n d b u t ftvoid t h e > - M U X E S Bas i c c l o t h e s s h o u l d f o l l o w .
(De layed) p o p u l a r . T h e a t t e n d a n c e of - w o m e n Won' t b u y in a h u r r y a n d d o
l r o m t h e c o u n t y a t F a r m a n d s h o p a lone . H a v e , a pass ion f o r w a s v e r y good th i s y e a r . If t h e s impl i c i ty ! f h o o s e c o n s e r v a -l i g h t snow- h a d n o t c o m e M o n - t i ve bas ic a p p a r e l t h e n c r e a t e d a y n i g h t t h e r e n d o u b t w o u l d d i s t inc t ion w i t h accessor ies , h a v e been a " b e t t e r a t t e n d a n c e H a t e s s h o u l d b e b e c o m i n g y e t f r m a l l o v e r t h e s t a t e a s w e l l d a r i n g .
a s f r o m t h e c o u n t y . T h e w e a t h - f. K e e p c l o t h e s i n t i p - t o p c o n -« r w a s f i n e W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s - d i t ion . d a y a n d f a i r l y , good o n F r i d a y . 8- M a k e y o u r a p p a r e l , ye s , h a t , T h e p r o g r a m w a s a m o s t i n f e r - too w i t h a p ro f e s s iona l look, ea t ing a n d i n s p i r i n g one. T h e 5. S t u d y y o u r g r o o m i n g " t i s g i v e bre i f r e p o r t s of t h e con- not l ip o r e y e w e b e a u t y ca l l , d e l e g a t e s w h o a t t e n d e d w i l l b u t jo in f o r c e a n d f u l l r e s u l t v e n t i o n a t t h e F e b r u a r y H o m e - R a d i a n t c l ean l ines s i s neces -m a k e r s C l u b mee t ings . of a l l " , P o p e .
T h o s e w h o a t t e n d e d w e r e : s a r y . N o l a z y h a b i t . W e l l M r s . H u b e r t B r o w n , Mrs . F . B . g r o o m e d b o d y , h a n d s , h a i r , f a c e D o w d e n , Mrs . R. J . A b n e y , Mrs . a r e m o r e t h a n a s s e t s of s m a r t -J a c k H e n d e r s o n a n d Mrs . B e r - riess, t h e a r e essen t ia l s . S o is, t a L a k e s f o r t h e w e e k . a . N e a t a p p a r e l , c l e an a n d in
T h o s e a t t e n d i n g b y t h e d a y o r d e r . w e r e : Mrs . J o h n . C . Lewis , Mrs . b . con t ro l led- f i g u r e . B . L . Wi l l i ams , M r s . Asbi l l c. G o o d p o s t u r e — s t a n d i n g , si t-B r o w n , Mrs . A r n o l d K e l l e y , t i ng a n d w a l k i n g . , M r s . Dan L o n g f e l l n e r , and Mrs . d. C a r e d r e s s ing . H a v e a long W . H . A n d e r s o n . m i r r o r . P u t y o u r c l o t h i n g o n D o y o u w a n t to b e w e l l d r m u e d c a r e f u l l y , t h e n f o r g e t y o u h a v e
T o b e w e l l d r e s sed is o n e of i t n . R o u a r e m o r e i m p o r t a n t e v e r y w o m a n ' s goals . N o t on ly if o u a r e n o t f a m i l i a r w i t h i t , d o e s she look n ice b u t n o t h i n g a d d s to h e r m o r a l e t h a n to M I L K . C R E A M B O O S T k n o w t h a t s h e looks h e r . bes t . " A n y o n e can a q u i r e good t a s t e F a r m e r s in Rockcas l e c o u n t y a n d good g r o o m i n g , s ays I r i s w h o sel l m i l k a n d c r e a m r e -D a v e n p o r t , W o m e n ' s D e p a r t - ceived m o r e t h a n $395,000 f o r m e n t of F a r m a n d R a n c h M a g a - t h e i r p r o d u c t s las t y e a r . W i t h z ine , b y t h e w i s e u s e of t ime , t h e ine res t h e r e is in h e a r t i -t h o u g h t obse rva t i on s t u d y and ficial b r e e d i n g p r o g r a m , R o b e r t m o n e y " . S h e g ives u s f i v e F . S p e n c e c o u n t y a g e n t w i t h p o i n t s to s t u d y and a p p l y to t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' of K e n t u c k y , a c h i e v e o u r goal of b e i n g look- p r e d i c t s t h a t a m o u n t w i l l soon ing u r bes t . T h e y a r e : b e r i p l ed . D a i r y p r o d u c t s a r e
1. S t u d y t h e Mode, w a t c h a d s in s econd p l a c e a s t h e c o u n t y ' s f a s h i o n magaz ines , s h o p w i n - cash crop , t obacco r q t i n g f i r s t d o w s , w h a t peop le a r e w e a r i n g . | w i t h r ece ip t s to t a l ing $1,300,-L o o k a t w h a t y o u see , f a sh ion 000. c a n n o t b e ign red . T h e r e i s a d i f - I ; f e r e n e e b e t w e e n f«?h ion a n d Mr . and Mrs . L o v e l l C lon tz s ty l e . D e v e l o p a k n o w i n g d is - w e r e in K n o x v i l l e , T e n n . , T u e s -c r i m i n a t i o a — a d a p t t h e m c d e t c idsy . s c baainesf t . i „ _ . i you. • - H — — . .J,> •.
2. S t u d y yourse l f , t a k e s tock E S K d B l K H H H f l H f l l l y o u r pe r sona l i t y t r a i t s and
p h y s i c a l fac tors . C l o t h i n -g s h o u l d not b o j u s t a c o v e r i n g j t u t e m p h a s i z e t h e p i c t u r e w h i c h is you . a ccen t y o u r good t r a i t s , chose l ines a n d colors > ; t h a t a r e b e c o m i n g and f l a t -t e r i n g . Don ' ) b e a color c o w a r d . T r y o u t co lors a n d t r a i n y o u r \'X --e e to s ee w h a t color does f o r H .. • y o u . '
3. S t u d y y o u r W a r d r o b e , - t h e • f . e f f e c t a s a w h o l e is o f t e n spo iL v e d b e c a u s e one o r m o r e p a r t s , -j
a r e n t right. M a y b e i t ' s l a ck of i v •ha rmoney in color , l ine , d e s i g n j , ' - , o r t e x t u r e . T a k e s tock of w h a t - | < — \ , j y o u h a v e a n d c h o o s e c a r e f u l l y \ w h a t y o u b u y . H e r e a r e s e v e n • w a y s t o d o this . a . - K n o w t h e a m o u n t you h a v e - » • . -t o s p e n d . CLEANDF AIDE . . . Loab Jf»T-b . K n o w y o u r n e e d s a n d e n v i r - net, former New T u k City com-o n m e n t . mta loner of iavcstlfaMoa, h u been c. P l a n b e f o r e shopp ing , s t i ck n»me<J by New hold Morris • • bU to t h e p l an . • "cblef of s taff" In hi> probe of cor-d . B u y b y season r a t h e r t h a n raptloa la *0»ernmenU Be former-occas ion . . ly.WM on staff of Kefaaver com--e. M a k e bas ic p u f t f i a s e s inves t - " i t t ee .
M r s . E a r l A d a m s a n d f a m i l y . Mias S t e l l a M a r i e C l a r k
spen t S a t u r d a y n i g h t w i t h h e r g r a n d m o t h e r , M r s . T a y l o r C l a rk .
Mr . G a r v i n D u n t a n w h o h a s b e e n o n t h e s ick l is t i s i m p r o v -ing s lowly . " M r . a n d Mrs . R e x C o f f e y
t o o k - a . t r u c k , l o a d of y o u p g peop le t o Mt . V e r n o n S a t u r d a y . Dorin a t S a n d S p r i n g s t h i s w e e k .
Sets Standing WASHINGTON. B.C. — Tortoises
a r e f n o * . In N n t York's Brora Zoo. • herd of ( l in t Oalapagos tor-tolled sleeps, eats and travail to cliques according ta soma mysteri-ous (octal ranking. . T H E G A R D E N
B y J o h n S . G a r d n e r
P o t a t o p l a n t i n g t i m e i s M k r . 15 to A p r i l 10, i n g e n e r a l . If t h e l a n d Was p l o w e d ea r ly , s o m u c h t h e b e t t e r , a s w e e d s a n d g r o w t h h a v e b e g u n to t u r n i n t o h u m u s .
P l a n t i n g ce r t i f i ed seed h e l p s to e scape t h e y i e ld -dep le t ing " r u n n i n g o u t d i seases" t h a t c o m m o n seeds tocks m a y c o n -
, t a i n . I n a y e a r such a s th is , a l l | s e e d p o t a t o e s aire exj je t is ive , ce r t i f i ed^ seed is a Be t t e r b a r -g a i n t h a n ever , a s t h e m a r g i n over c o m m o n seed is t h e s a m e a s a lways .
i ^ T h e seed shou ld b e t r e a t e d ;not o n l y f o r g e t t i n g a s c a b - f r e e Icrop, b u t to g u a r d a g a i n s t B l a c k jScurf w h o s e g e r m s m a y b e f o u n d in t h e soil t h a t a d h e r e s to even ce r t i f i ed seed , a n d t h a t m a y c u t t h e yie ld in h a l f .
called t lx "pecking order." It de-termines which birds In a given flock, for example, can peck wblcb. others and get away with I t
Benpecked ta Bight At Kansas State College a few
years 'ago, a group of eight hens was brought together. Within Ave days the pecking ability of each had I been recognized by the rest, and a hierarchy was established. The leader could scratch, roam or roost wherever she chose, pecking all other members of the Dock with Im-punity. Hen number two could shoulder aside all but the leader; and so on down the line to the last ben . '
Social hierarchy may have been harlded down among the now nearly-extinct Galapagos tortoises, the scientists at New York Zoological Park believe, from long centuries of one-way traffic on Ihe ta.-Mea- ronky home Islands In the Pacific. 000' miles west of Ecuador. '
Tremendous numbers of the land tvrUea, mlnr»Hn«,<wtJh the. seasons, once wore deep trails between high-lands and seashore In the Galapa-gos. Only wide enough for one tor-toise at a time, the gullies forced the shellbacked travelers to move In single file, all at' the leader 's pace. Traffic control may eventually have Imposed a sort of social order on the tortoise herds.
Fourteen different techniques of aggressiveness have been cata-logued among the great armored crawlers. 'K pair will snap sluggish-ly at one another' across the back of a third, their eyes bllnklng-flerce-ly. their necks stretched to the ut-most, but their heads still a foot apart . "Over-climbing" a n d the "bulldozer" techniques are other
fiance, Lt. Hoyt Vendenberg, Jr . , son of air chief of staff General Hoyt Vandenberg, face the camera at Fort Myer, Va., after their en-gagement was. announced in Loa-
nell University reports lh his" book "Stalking Birds with Color Cam-era , " published recently by the Na-tional Geographic Society.
Cardinals w i l l fight their own window reflections In guarding their
^prerogatives. A ruffed grouse rum-bles like a miniature freight train; prairie chickens stamp and boom; mallards^ dogfight in the air—every bird has some method of establish-1 Ing superiority.
A goldfish put alone In a bowl will become so lonely and frustrat-ed as to actually wind up a "mental case." But the vicious piranhas of South "America are so scared of one another that they will t ry frantical-ly to escape through the glass walls of a tank when two or more are put togetheY. >
G U A R D YOUR I N V E S T M E N T Make Sore Ton Feed Ton Livestock
- The Outstanding Mineral Supplement
ayphllis and" •a. 4
Woman Draws Fine Because She Turned off Radio
MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. — A Mount Vernon woman was recently fined In court for turning off the family radio. She did It with a pistol.'
Mrs. Susie Norman told Justice of the Peace W. O. Page that her bus-band was playing the radio too loud-ly. When he refused her request to turn lt down, she took the pistol and fired, cutting the radio cord.
Her husband called city police, who" arrested Mrs. Norman and
"JOE BEAVER" By Ed Nofzigw
Pain In the Neck Can Be Very Serious Affliction
CHICAGO—A pain in the neck— literally speaking—can be a very serious thing.
In children, acute neck pain Is usually due to an Infectious process In the nose or throat, the central nervous system or the lymph nodes;
In adults, they said, ned; pain is often due to dental or other oral Infections, postural and structural changes In the neck, muscular af-fections and Injuries. In the elderly, such p«ln may be due to -cervical arthritis, blood vessel disease or malignant tumors. '
Among the diseases which cause such pkln are a sore throat diph-theria, Infections of lymph nodes and glands resulting from German measles and mumps, meningitis? menlngism and poliomyelitis.
Bolls, carbuncles and cysts any-where on the n * c 'k are common causes of neck pains, the doctors stated, as are a thyroid condition, goiter, certain skin Inflammations of the neck. Inflammations of the mouth and osteomyelitis.
Acute neck pain often may be as-sociated -with, or as the presenting symptom of, a virus Infection of the respiratory tract, according to the
(Delayed) M r s . M a r y Doan i s v e r y i lL
i n g * R e n n e r k i m p r u v -
Miss B o n n i e I s a a c a n d Mr* . • C. R e n n e r v i s t e d in O h i o re- -Cently.
M!?*-A L ^opc 8 0 0 and ' M r * , J o h n V. M i l l e r v i s i t e d t he i r b r o t h e r , M r . R. L . N o r -t o n a t t h e S o m e r s e t H o s p i t a l r e c e n t l y .
Roscoe a n d W a d e N o r -t o n s p e n t M o n d a y n i g h t w i t h • Mr . a n d M r s . J . D. M i l l e r .
M r . and Mr* . Russe l l R o b -i n s a n d c h i l d r e n h a v e r e t u r n e d ' to t h e i r h o m e a f t e r a f e w d a y * vis i t h e r e .
M h . A d a G r a v e s s p e n t F r i -. y w ' t h h e r son , E v e r r e t t w h o -is v e r y ill.
M r . a n d M r s . H e r m a n E v a n s : a r e v i s i t ing h e r e f r o m Oh io .
Mk. R o m e G r a v e s h a s b e e n , o n t h e s ick l i s t
E. P . N o r t o n w a s h e r e o v e r -w e e k - e n d f s o m Coving ton , K y .
M r s . V i r g i n i a J o n e s h a s b e e n o n t h e s ick l i s t
Rev . B r a d l e y p r e a c h e s e a c h : S a t u r d a y n i g h t a n d S u n d d y a t S a n d Spr ings . C o m e o u t a n d h e a r h i m . S u n d a y school i s ; •
M r s . A l i ce H e r r o n is s p e n d - -rng a f e w w e e k s w i t h M r . a n d . Mrs . R o m e G r a v e s .
Mrs . A l i ce H e r r o n , M r . a n d ' M r s . • LOm Whi t a k e r a n d M r . a n d M r s . E d w i n W h i t a k e r a n d d a u g h t e r f r o m Shopv i l l e a t -t e n d e d c h u r c h he r e . E d w i n i s : h o m e o n f u r l o u g h f r o m t h e M a -r i n e s C o r p s . .
M s t . i & r y D o a n is v e r y ilL G . M . I saac is m o v i n g o u t of"
t h e c o m m u n i t y . Mrs . E l i z a b e t h I saac is m'ucht
i m p r o v e d . E v e r e t t G r a v e s i s s l o w l y im— "
• p rov ing . Mrs , Cord ia R o w e a n d Mr . .
a n d Mrs . P a u l W h i t a k e r v i s i t - A ] ed h e r e o v e r t h e w e e k - e n d .
M r s . J . D . Mi l l e r v i s i t ed R . | L . N o r t o n a t t h e hosp i ta l r e - '
cen t ly . Messrs . Roscoe Nor ton a n d E . .
P . N o r t o n v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s he re - -a f e w days ' ago.
'Mrs . C le rcy R e n n e r Was iib L e x i n g t o n on bus iness .
T h e c h i l d r e n of El la Graves . h a v e t h e w h o o p i n g cough.
P v t . J o e M i n k a n d P v t . A n -d r e w A r c h e l a r e h o m e o n a f e w d a y ' s p a s s f r o m th% a r m y . .
ELIZABETH B b R G M A N . noted homo economist of the famed Linda Marshall staff, will show you the wonderful ease of cooking on Maytag Dutch Oven Ranges. Don't miss this unusual demonstration.
MAYTAG SCHOOL F R E E DOOR
P R I Z E S 1 S T P r i z e
H A M I L T O N B E E C H F O O D M I X E R
2 N D P r i z e
T W O S L I C E " T O A S T M A S T E R "
3 R D P r i z e
S U N B E A M E L E C T R I C I R O N
A L S O
4 C o m p l e t e M e a l s G i v e n A w a y
S p o n s o r e d B y
MT. VERNON SCHOOL BAND
Prizes Courtesy of your MAYTAG Dealer
NT. VERNON HDWE. NO ADMISSION Charge
MONDAY, MARCH 17th 7:00 P. M.
