![Mount Vernon signal.. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 1907-03-29 [p ].nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7c2f7jr37f/data/0379.pdf · I Mi VERNON SIGNAL MT VERNON KY Mar 29 190 7 I 79youCull wantup Noto Communi-79](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5fa5b492128cec65195aef5b/mount-vernon-signal-mt-vernon-ky-1907-03-29-p-nyxukyedudipsxt7c2f7jr37fdata0379pdf.jpg)
THE HDUNT VERNON SIGNAL THURSDAY, MAY 18, … · THE HDUNT VERNON SIGNAL THURSDAY, MAY 18, ......
1
THE HDUNT VERNON SIGNAL THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1975 Hloittti Hernon Signal PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDA * MAIN STREET IN MT. VERNON, KENTUCKY 40456 Entered at Ml- Vernon Post Office u Second Clan Matter PAGE TWO Both the coal operators and the coal county officials seem to know their strength these days and are enjoying the recognition they have found as a major force in Kentucky politics. There is a strong likelihood . that this first real test of strength for coal could make a difference in future political races and in legislative action during the next decade, at least. HOSPITAL REPORT May 4th thru May 9th lames Anderirfn, Jr.. Publisher Pe^Una M. Anderldn, Editor BY: G*»Y AUXIER Frankfort Watchline Politics is not a very pretty game sometimes. Pike County Judge Wayne Rutherford's strength came to light last week when a Courier-Journal story exposed some fund raising irregularities in the candidate's campaign finance report. The newspaper pointed out several instances of supposed donors who had been given tickets by their coal operator bosses, who had already given Ihe legal maximum. Within hours after the story appeared, the other candidates for lieutenant Kuvornor were on him like a pack of wild dogs going in for the kill. Two candidates put out statements condemning Ruther- ford and one called for his withdrawal. Another suggested privately that more violations could be found, and yet another called to wonder how badly Rutherford had been hit. None of this is surprising, of course, except it is just another indicator of Rutherford's rise from relative obscurity to a viable candidate in a few short Rutherford's supporters seem relatively unconcerned about the publicity, taking the old attitude: "1 don't care what £pu say about me. just spell my name right." It is one of those quirks of (politics that in most cases, the only bad publicity is no publicity at all. The big question, always answerable on election day. is where Rutherford is drawing his votes from. if. indeed, he has moved up among tl)e frontmnners. Is he picking up votes from what might gone to Secretary of State Thelma Stovall. wfoo is reputed to have a rock-solid core of votes no one can touch? Or i« he extracting votes from candidates like State sen. Bill Sullivan, who has more strong Eastern Kentucky support, or is he getting to the many as yet uncommitted voters with his powerful media campaign? Win or lose, the Rutherford campaign and its effect on this year'sdemocratic primary is going to be the subject of lengthy analysis for many "One of these mornings. I'm going to get up and open the refrigerator and George Her man Kendall will be in there with his hand out," George Atkins remarked the other day. He was only about half joking. Atkins, the young mayor of HopkinsviUe who is running Ci.-i • tM&tor with tiw apparent blessings of Gov. Julian Carroll, can hardly make a public appearance without finding Kendall working the same crowd. Kendall, a Lexington real estate agent, has a habit of irking a lot of politicians by horning in on rallies wherever they might be. He's been running since the senate primary of last year, at least. Kendall is. if anything, fairly well known, but Atkins takes a somewhat philosophical view: "I think that will help me in the long run," he said, looking over his shoulder. CotinTy Statistics P DS RECORDED Lucille Himes, real proper-, located in Rockcastle County on the waters of Brush Creek to Stanton David and Knihy Him- 3. No tax. Henry and Hattie Parker, real' property, located in Rockcastle County to Billy W. and Aletha M. Bryant, Tjx $4.00 Ed and Alberta Winstead, real property located in Mt. Vernon to James Lee and Gayla Jo Winstead. No tax. Delia Say lor. Ernest and Juanlta Stanley, Lloyd Jr. and Hilda Mullins, Waldo and Lela Asher, Robert and Eyvonne McDaniel. Mary Nevel Saylor Hunt, real property, located in Rockcastle County to D.A. and Vivian Robbins. Tax $25.00 Bertha Bingham, real property located in Rockcastle County on the waters of the Rockcastle River to Herman and Delores H. Mcintosh. Tax $1.00 Dan ard Kelsey Hacker, real property located in Rock castle County at Gum Sulpher to Geneva and James Daniel Hacker. No tax. Danny D. Brummett. real property located in Rockcastle County on the waters of N^jro Creek, to Ernest and Loretta Bryant. Tax $21.00 Ed Hibbard. real property, located in Rockcastle County to Lloyd and Sylvia Price. Tax $20.00 Courting the coal vole seems lo have become one of the major preoccupations of the current carrtpgigQs. ,. At the recent meeting of the Coal Counties Coalition, nearly every major candidate was there or had a represent ative there to say a few words in their own behalf. MARRIAGE LICENCES Henry L. Duncan, 60, Route 3, Mt. Vernon, farmer, to Rosella Kidwell, 52, Route 3 Mt. Vernon, housewife. May 10. 1975. Ellis Ray, 45, Route 1- Berea. fruit stand, to Connie Sue Isaacs, 18, Rout* unemployed. May 12. 1975. CALL YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO 265-2244 AUCT I ON Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rogers' 50 ACRE FARM SAT., MAY 17th -10:30 A.M. Located • 10 aaQea South of Crab Orchard in the Bee Lick section of Lincoln County, 7/10 mile west of Kentacky 39. Watch for auction signs leading to the tale. In order to devote full time to their new store which is now under construction Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have authorized our firm to offer this excellent farm at public auction. The farm will be offered in two tracts reserving the right to sell as a whole selling whichever way reflects the best returns for owners. Trace fl- consists of approximately 34 acres of which approximately 81 acres is till-oie cropland. Water is supplied by a dandy well and spring. Improvements consist of a combination stock and tobacco barn measuring 32 x 70 with a 12 ft. shed. This tract has 778 fL road frontage. ' Tract K- contains approximately 18 acres level land with a new 32 x 40 hay barn with a 14 ft. shed. This tract baa a good pond to provide stock water. All 16 acres is cropland. Should the lam sell in two seperate tracts the Lincoln County ASCS office will divide the tobacco allotment baaed on total cropland. Here's your chance to pwn a dandy farm that lays well with good productive soil. Mark your calendar now to attend this sale! TERMS - 20 percent down day of sale, balance in 80 days upon delivery of deed. For additional information contact the owners. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rogers at their store or rnuvmum,*r. — Ada McMullin, Mt. Vernon; William Wynn, Orlando; Marvin Renner, Mt. Vernon; Tony Wilson, Orlando; Jack Lewis Cromer, Mt. Vernon; Tina N. Decker, Orlando; Nellie King, Livingston; Jerry Lee Denney, Brodhead; John Leslie Polly. Mt. Vernon; Donald Ray Hayes, Mt. Vernon; Monroe D. Turpin, Mt. Vernon; Sarah E. Turpin, Mt. Vernon; Wayne Alien Adams. Mt. Vernon; Charlene Kidwell, Mt. Vernon; Jesse E. Childress, Mt. Vernon; Doris Jean Gross, Crab Orchard; Martha M. Owens, Brodhead; Diane Mason, Livingston; Sha- ron Childress, Crab Orchard; Denford Dwayne Cameron, Eubank; Linda Kay Holsing, Mt. Vernon; Edith M. Baker, Crab Orchard; Bettv Rose Russell. Livingston; Robert Alvin Ro- bert, Mt. Vernon; Peggy Holcomb, Mt. Vernon; Donald Hokomb, Mt. Vernon; Mary Bell Bond, Orlando and James Faulkner, Livingston. 10 a-m. and 7:30 p.m. and each Thursday evening at 7:80 p.m. at the House of Prayer located on the Goochtown Road near Oakgrove Baptist Chureh No. 2. txohr Melvin Blevins, pastor of the interdenominational church, cordially invites the public to attend these services. Delbert Allen, Charlie Carmack, Osborne Campbell, William Wynn, Robert Russell. May Rimell, Edith Payne, Lloyd McKinney, Wayne Adams, Donna Parrott,. Marvin Renner,' Thirsie Taylor. Jack Cromer, Curtis Mink, Tony Wilson. Monroe Turpin. Sarah Mason, Doris Gross, Nellie King, Charlene Kidwell, Donald Hayes and Diana Mason. Services are held each Sunday morning and evening at MeHsaa Faye Rader celsbrsted her fearth birthday April 30th. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Rader and grandparents are Mr. and Mra. George Mason tad Mr. aad Mrs. Raymond Rader, all of Oriaado. . SOUTHERN DOLLAR DISCOUNTS SOUTHERN DOLLAR DISCOUNTS U. S. 25 SOUTH MT. VERNON, KY. fl/// * * • * DISCOUNT STORES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! HOURS: 9 A.M^p 8 P.M. Mon. - Sat. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE STARTS MAY 15 r 1975 PACKAGE OF 10 GARBAGE OR TRASH BAGS FLOWER FILLED INDIVIDUALLY ^•BOXEDB CEMETARY VASES MEMORIAL \WREATHSl FITS UP TO Carnations, roses, etc 26 GAL CANS LADIES N Y L O N AND POLYESTER HALTERS One size fits all. A rainbow of colors. NYLON OR POLYESTER X-TRA FANCY SHORT SETS LADIES |POlYESTtR| SHORTS MENS KNIT SHIRTS Irregular of famous brand. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL i $6.98 VALUES. Sizes 8 to 18 in jacquard prints and solids. 4 to 6X. Cutie tops, halter tops, applique tops. BOYS BOXER STYLE Y SHORTS Sizes 3 to 8, assorted colors, perm-press BOYS DENIM JEANS BOYS SHORT SLEEVE * POLOS Tennis shirts, tanks prints, football numbers /,, cotton navv d SOUTHERN DOLLAR DISCOUNTS SOUTHERN DOLLAR DISCOUNTS
Transcript of THE HDUNT VERNON SIGNAL THURSDAY, MAY 18, … · THE HDUNT VERNON SIGNAL THURSDAY, MAY 18, ......
THE HDUNT VERNON SIGNAL THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1975
Hloittti Hernon Signal PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDA *
MAIN STREET IN MT. VERNON, KENTUCKY 40456 Entered at Ml- Vernon Post Office
u Second Clan Matter
PAGE TWO
Both t he coal operators and the coal county officials seem to know their strength these days and are enjoying the recognition they have found as a major force in Kentucky politics.
There is a strong likelihood . that this first real test of strength for coal could make a difference in future political races and in legislative action during the next decade, at least.
HOSPITAL REPORT
May 4th thru May 9th
lames Anderirfn, J r . . Publisher Pe^Una M. Anderldn, Editor
BY: G * » Y AUXIER
Frankfort Watchline Politics is not a very pretty
game sometimes. Pike County Judge Wayne
Rutherford's strength came to light last week when a Courier-Journal story exposed some fund raising irregularities in the candidate's campaign finance report.
The newspaper pointed out several instances of supposed donors who had been given tickets by their coal operator bosses, who had already given Ihe legal maximum.
Within hours after the story appeared, the other candidates for lieutenant Kuvornor were on him like a pack of wild dogs going in for the kill.
Two candidates put out statements condemning Ruther-ford and one called for his withdrawal. Another suggested privately that more violations could be found, and yet another called to wonder how badly Rutherford had been hit.
None of this is surprising, of course, except it is just another indicator of Rutherford's rise from relative obscurity to a viable candidate in a few short
Rutherford's supporters seem relatively unconcerned about the publicity, taking the old atti tude: "1 don't care what £pu say about me. just spell my name right."
It is one of those quirks of (politics that in most cases, the only bad publicity is no publicity at all.
The big question, always answerable on election day. is where Rutherford is drawing his votes from. if. indeed, he has moved up among tl)e frontmnners.
Is he picking up votes from what might gone to Secretary of State Thelma Stovall. wfoo is reputed to have a rock-solid core of votes no one can touch?
Or i« he extracting votes
from candidates like State sen. Bill Sullivan, who has more strong Eastern Kentucky support, or is he getting to the many as yet uncommitted voters with his powerful media campaign?
Win or lose, the Rutherford campaign and its effect on this year'sdemocratic primary is going to be the subject of lengthy analysis for many
"One of these mornings. I'm going to get up and open the refrigerator and George Her man Kendall will be in there with his hand out," George Atkins remarked the other day.
He was only about half joking. Atkins, the young mayor of HopkinsviUe who is running Ci.-i • tM&tor with tiw apparent blessings of Gov. Julian Carroll, can hardly make a public appearance without finding Kendall working the same crowd.
Kendall, a Lexington real estate agent, has a habit of irking a lot of politicians by horning in on rallies wherever they might be. He's been running since the senate primary of last year, at least.
Kendall is. if anything, fairly well known, but Atkins takes a somewhat philosophical view: "I think that will help me in the long run," he said, looking over his shoulder.
CotinTy Statist ics
P DS RECORDED
Lucille Himes, real p r o p e r - , located in Rockcastle County on the waters of Brush Creek to Stanton David and Knihy Him- 3. No tax.
Henry and Hattie Parker, real' property, located in Rockcastle County to Billy W. and Aletha M. Bryant, T j x $4.00
Ed and Alberta Winstead, real property located in Mt. Vernon to James Lee and Gayla Jo Winstead. No tax.
Delia Say lor. Ernest and Juanlta Stanley, Lloyd J r . and Hilda Mullins, Waldo and Lela Asher, Robert and Eyvonne McDaniel. Mary Nevel Saylor Hunt, real property, located in Rockcastle County to D.A. and Vivian Robbins. Tax $25.00
Bertha Bingham, real property located in Rockcastle County on the waters of the Rockcastle River to Herman and Delores H. Mcintosh. Tax $1.00
Dan a r d Kelsey Hacker, real property located in Rock castle County at Gum Sulpher to Geneva and James Daniel Hacker. No tax.
Danny D. Brummett. real property located in Rockcastle County on the waters of N^ j ro Creek, to Ernest and Loretta Bryant. Tax $21.00
Ed Hibbard. real property, located in Rockcastle County to Lloyd and Sylvia Price. Tax $20.00
Courting the coal vole seems lo have become one of the major preoccupations of the current carrtpgigQs. , .
At the recent meeting of the Coal Counties Coalition, nearly every major candidate was there or had a represent ative there to say a few words in their own behalf.
MARRIAGE LICENCES
Henry L. Duncan, 60, Route 3, Mt. Vernon, farmer, to Rosella Kidwell, 52, Route 3 Mt. Vernon, housewife. May 10. 1975.
Ellis Ray, 45, Route 1-Berea. fruit stand, to Connie Sue Isaacs, 18, Rout* unemployed. May 12. 1975.
CALL YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO 265-2244
AUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rogers'
50 ACRE FARM SAT., MAY 17th -10:30 A.M.
Located • 10 aaQea South of Crab Orchard in the Bee Lick section of Lincoln County, 7/10 mile west of Ken tacky 39. Watch for auction signs leading to the tale.
In order to devote full time to their new store which is now under construction Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have authorized our firm to offer this excellent farm at public auction. The farm will be offered in two t racts reserving the right to sell as a whole selling whichever way reflects the best re turns for owners.
Trace f l - consists of approximately 34 acres of which approximately 81 acres is till-oie cropland. Water is supplied by a dandy well and spring. Improvements consist of a combination stock and tobacco barn measuring 32 x 70 with a 12 ft. shed. This tract has 778 fL road frontage. '
Tract K- contains approximately 18 acres level land with a new 32 x 40 hay barn with a 14 f t . shed. This t ract baa a good pond to provide stock water. All 16 acres is cropland.
Should the l a m sell in two seperate tracts the Lincoln County ASCS office will divide the tobacco allotment baaed on total cropland.
Here's your chance to pwn a dandy farm that lays well with good productive soil. Mark your calendar now to a t tend this sale!
TERMS - 20 percent down day of sale, balance in 80 days upon delivery of deed.
For additional information contact the owners. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rogers a t thei r s tore or
rnuvmum,*r.
—
Ada McMullin, Mt. Vernon; William Wynn, Orlando; Marvin Renner, Mt. Vernon; Tony Wilson, Orlando; Jack Lewis Cromer, Mt. Vernon; Tina N. Decker, Orlando; Nellie King, Livingston; J e r ry Lee Denney, Brodhead; John Leslie Polly. Mt. Vernon; Donald Ray Hayes, Mt. Vernon; Monroe D. Turpin, Mt. Vernon; Sarah E. Turpin, Mt. Vernon; Wayne Alien Adams. Mt. Vernon; Charlene Kidwell, Mt. Vernon; Jesse E. Childress, Mt. Vernon; Doris Jean Gross, Crab Orchard; Martha M. Owens, Brodhead; Diane Mason, Livingston; Sha-ron Childress, Crab Orchard; Denford Dwayne Cameron, Eubank; Linda Kay Holsing, Mt. Vernon; Edith M. Baker, Crab Orchard; Bettv Rose Russell.
Livingston; Robert Alvin Ro-bert, Mt. Vernon; Peggy Holcomb, Mt. Vernon; Donald Hokomb, Mt. Vernon; Mary Bell Bond, Orlando and James Faulkner, Livingston.
10 a-m. and 7:30 p.m. and each Thursday evening at 7:80 p.m. at the House of Prayer located on the Goochtown Road near Oakgrove Baptist Chureh No. 2.
txohr
Melvin Blevins, pastor of the interdenominational church, cordially invites the public to attend these services.
Delbert Allen, Charlie Carmack, Osborne Campbell, William Wynn, Robert Russell. May Rimell, Edith Payne, Lloyd McKinney, Wayne Adams, Donna Parrott,. Marvin Renner,' Thirsie Taylor. Jack Cromer, Curtis Mink, Tony Wilson. Monroe Turpin. Sarah Mason, Doris Gross, Nellie King, Charlene Kidwell, Donald Hayes and Diana Mason.
Services are held each Sunday morning and evening at
MeHsaa Faye Rader celsbrsted her fear th birthday April 30th. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Rader and grandparents are Mr. and Mra. George Mason t a d Mr. aad Mrs. Raymond Rader, all of Oriaado. .
SOUTHERN DOLLAR DISCOUNTS SOUTHERN DOLLAR DISCOUNTS
U. S. 2 5 SOUTH
MT. VERNON, KY. f l / / / * * • * DISCOUNT S T O R E S
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!
HOURS: 9 A . M ^ p 8 P.M.
Mon. - Sat.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
SALE STARTS MAY 15r 1975 PACKAGE OF 10
GARBAGE OR TRASH
BAGS
FLOWER FILLED INDIVIDUALLY ^•BOXEDB CEMETARY
VASES MEMORIAL \WREATHSl FITS UP TO
C a r n a t i o n s , roses, etc 26 GAL CANS
LADIES NYLON AND POLYESTER HALTERS
One size fits all. A rainbow of colors.
NYLON OR POLYESTER
X-TRA FANCY SHORT SETS
LADIES |POlYESTtR| SHORTS
MENS KNIT SHIRTS
Irregular of famous brand. Assorted
colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL i $6.98 VALUES.
Sizes 8 to 18 in jacquard prints and solids.
4 t o 6 X . Cu t i e tops , h a l t e r tops,
a p p l i q u e tops.
BOYS BOXER STYLE
Y SHORTS
Sizes 3 to 8 , assorted colors, perm-press
B O Y S D E N I M
JEANS BOYS SHORT SLEEVE *
POLOS
Tennis shir ts, t a n k s
p r i n t s , f o o t b a l l n u m b e r s /,, c o t t o n n a v v d
SOUTHERN DOLLAR DISCOUNTS SOUTHERN DOLLAR DISCOUNTS
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