mor. j - rockcastle county public library · choose clothing to give satisfac-j george franks,...

1
/ THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL, MT. VERNON, KY. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 195* Farm And Home News H. Loe Durham, Martha Owen and Paul Claiborne. Co. KxUnriop Agts. i New Fabric! And Can: Jimmy Allen, Carl Edward Franks, Eugene Philbeck, Mil- ton Gray. Mr. Robert Witt, Or- lando. is electrical project lead- er for the group. Mt. Vernon: Dennis Robinson, Edward Sow- der, John Purcell, Marion Whitehouse, Buddy Foster,.— ... . . Shannon Hellard, RandaU Clark. Rockc<uU * County Uretlodc Edward Sowder is Junior elect-[ Improrenienl Association! rical project leader for the Mt. Vernon group. er Pigs Sales over the past three years, these 88 pigs would gross $1,375. For ^difference of $791, it is assumed that on this program, ample pasture" would be pro- vided for the sows. 4-H Tobacco Show And Sale: The Somerset 4-H District Tobacco Show and Sale will be held at the Farmers' Tobacco Warehouse in 'Somerset, Ky., Dec. 5 and 6. Tobacco should be brought in Friday; Dec. 5, and arranged on the floor. Judging and the sale will be Saturday. Dec. 8. The Richmond 4-H Tobacco Sale will be held Dec. 12. This year the sale will be at Madi- Tobacco Warehouse Coropa- . on North Third Street in Richmond, Ky. The tobacco must 'be unload- ed at the warehouse an Thurs- day, Dec. 11." " .. Any bonifide 4-H members who have carried a tobacco project this past year are eligible to enter tobacco in either of the above mentioned sales. If further information is de- sired, please contact this office. sumers have made it possible , . , . ... I 'or us to have many fabrics to That was the subject of the choose from . The satisfaction October lesson in homemakan ygQ receive will depend on how clubs. {-wisely you use your knowledge The homemakers may expect iin electing an( j caring for' the to find many new fabrics suoh i new fabrics 85 Ak? a in Anyonfc wishing information r ° n ' ^iece about 016 new fabrics and their now! care m *y <** in " trom lhe ^he d ^s e ^ y r^ch n0 by'Ho- Agent-dr the Extension the many textile companies.j UI ' lce - Wool, Cotton and silk now take | Research, imagination, hard their place along With the ever; work, and the demands of con- l'ncreasing number of man-made , sumers have made it possible fibers. S - for us to have many fabrics to "King Cotton" has really taken choose from. The satisfaction on new qualities due to the min- you receive .will depend on how imum care ginishes that a r e , wisely you use your knowledge now being used on fabrics., in selecting and caring for the new fabrics: Car* Of Fabric* •+ . 4-H Electrical Projects: No one phase of the fabric, . y • picture has changed more in the! 4-H-Clectrical projects are be- past few years than the methods, Ing carried by four different used in caring for garments clubs in the county this year. made of present day fabrics.; Each club has selected a leader Twenty-five years ago, few of to work with' it in carrying out us would have even dreamed; the electrical project. that a man's suit could be satis- Names of the clubs that have Economic* Of Producing factorily washed in a washing electrical projects and the club: Feeder Pigs: machine, or that color would members carrying the project I be put into the fibers in the i are 'as -follows: Brodhead: Dex-1 A fanner can, with 252 1 process of manufacture as to Iter Rpberts, Jimmy McKinney, bushels of corn and 1,100 pounds become a pari of them, and thus: Barf Dean Brummett, Ronnie j of 60 per cent supplement, keep greatly reduce fading. Wilmott, Ralph Mosley, Pres-'one sow on his farm for a year Completely w a s h a b l e gar-'cott Wise. Mr. Granville Mos- and sell from her approximately ments are available today, as ley of Brodhead is electrical 16 market-weight hogs at an are fabrics that are colorfast to project leader for the group. 1 overage of 18 cents per pound, light, water, and perspiration. Livingston: William Louder-, and, figured on the basis of 250- However, we cannot a l w a y s milk, Johnnie L. Mullins, Larry i pound hogs, he would gross clean garments made from these;Cecil Mucins. Mr. C. F. Mul-|$584. modern fabrics in the same way lins tifr.; . is electrical "project I He can take this same 252 we did those of 25 years ago. | leader of -the Livingston group. 1 bushel of corn and 1,110 pounds It is evident that if we are to,Maple GroVe: Elmer Hickey Jr., : of 60 per cent supplement, keep choose clothing to give satisfac-j George Franks, Jerry Franks,! five and one-half sows and sell tion it is of increasing import- Lonnie Lee Philbeck, Ames 1 an average of 88 feeder pigs ance to: Bowman Jr., Charles Robinson, j annually. Using the average 1. Buy for the use intended, Victor Bond, James David Witt, I price received in Missouri Feed- and the care you wish to give the garment. - Make use of available labels of hang tags, on ready-to-wear and labels on bolts of materials. Read these labels, for informa- tion on performance and care. Save the labels, and follow the instructions in washipg, dry cleaning or pressing. Research, imangination, hard. work, and the dem&nds of con- DAVIS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Stanford. Ky. IVi Miles on Hustonville Road, Highway 78 " Adm.: 45c - Children under 12 FREE Double Feature Each Sat. In a recent meeting of the Rockcastle County Livestock Improvement Association, the following program of work was set up for the coming year. 1. Dairy Program—encourage ten more dairy farmers to sell Grade "A" milk; try to get 5 more dairymen to go on Weigh- A-Day-A-Month Record Pro- gram for 1958-59; hold a dairy field day sometime during the year. Clyde Linville was elected chairman of the Dairy Field Day Committee. 2. Livestock Show—get in- formation on suggested show rings for beef and dairy cattle and then- call another meeting of itte fairs and shows commit- tee to determine the possibilit- ies of holding a livestock show in Rockcastle County in 1959. 3. Cooperate _ in holding a Feeder Pig Sale and a Feeder Calf Sale. 4. Try to get 5 beef producers in the county to participate in a beef herd evaluation plan.. 5. Hold beef tour sometime in the fall of the year. G. D. Burton was elected as. chairman of the Beef Tour Committee. . 6. Help complete the Brucel- losis Eradication Program for Rockcastle County. 7. Plan membership drive to get more farmers to join the Rockcastle County Livestock Improvement Association. CARD OF THANKS: We wish to thank all who were so kind and helpful dur- ing the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Carrie Bussell. We also, thank Dr. Arnold and the nurses at Rockcastle County Baptist Hos- pital, Mt. Vernon. Also th* Rev. Arthur Johnson, pastor of the Baptist Church at Brodhead for his consoling words- at the funeral. To the Cox Funeral Home fofr their kind, courteous and efficient" service and to those who sent flowers. The Family lOtlp Tuberculosis strikes people of all ages, but half of the new cases reported are among people under 45 years of age. wsfKeaf ELECTROLUX* fmtm, RAFORD HEREIN Tevifl St. Phone 2775 ML Vernon. Kentucky Plumbing Contractors FAST & EFFICIENT We Build the Room - Install Bath - Put Tile on the Floor and Walls. Install Septic Tanks and Drainage ..Systems. NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED With Property Owners CALL US TODAY! PHONE 3£21 Appliance Service Center Roy Winstead, Owner-Mgr. Renfro Valley Motel Restaurant And Gilt Shop The Renfro Valley Motels 31 units, now undergoing a . complete remodeling, are heated by steam or electric heat- ing systems. Our moderate rates here are comparable to those found throughout the country, and we offer special ratings to truckers and groups. Ask us about our family plan and our weekly rates. The modem Renfro Valley Restaurant caters to private parties. Our rustic dining room will b^^reserved for you at a special rate for any occasion. We'offer a wide variety qf selections on our menu, which features the home-cook- ing of our kitchen staff. For exaipple, you may eat delicious home-cooked chicken and dumplings, two vegetables, a salad and rolls for only >1,25. Or you may order a pork chop dinner, which also includes the two vegetables, salad and rolls, for the same low price. We specialize in home-baked pies. Drop in and try. them Thanksgiving Day. In the Renfro Valley Souvenir and G>'t Shop, you will find a complete line of costume jewelry, plus items that you would exp«' l t f nd only in the largest of jewelry stores.- *• Do your early Christmas Shipping with us and choose those special gifts from among our many" items. SPECIAL INVITATION: Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Yates, the proud new owners and operators of Renfro galley Motel, Restaurant and Gift Shop invite You to bring Your Friends and Your Family out to visit with them in the rustic setting of the Valley. Friday. December 5 THE THREE FACES OF EVE Also Cartoon Saturday. December 6 PrsS -tesi TIMOR I BMJTIO ATT IS IV ROBEKH MITCHUM lUotfc tfc. itrvt'B Mr. Tobacco GrowerJ Here's Proof You'll Get MORE LIQUET For Your Tobacco At Somerset Tobacco Market Here are a-few-of the thousands who have received the high dollar for their tobacco on the Somerset Market -.Grade for grade the Highest Market in Kentucky. Sunday, December 7 Seller Pounds Mojiey Avg. John Logan and Prcwitt, Rt.- 1, Lancaster 1432 $1011.08 $70-61 Edwin Correll, Frazicr .... ..... I. 1926 . 1337-68 69.45 Bell and Joe White, Eli !_2 2124 1450.60 68 30 ' t.v ' - • - ~ Ernest Gilbert, Stanford 1362 942-66 69-21 Everette Logan and Wells, Lancaster 2160 * 1504.60 69.66 W- P. Robbins, Stanford 2020 1374.12 68-03 Joe L- Gay and Frank Gholson, Rt. No. 1,'Somerset 1440 985-12 68.41 James P- Jones, Elihu 1754 1208.08 68.8S Parker Jones, Elihu ... 2230 1549-66 69.49 Alcxapder and Warren, Somerset, Rt. 1 1090 741-48 68.03 Chester Hughes and Phelps, .Somerset 1804 1235-06 68.46 Virgil Damcron and Richardson, Monticcllo 3052 2097-80 68.74 Clay Loveless, King Bee . Pounds Money Avg. . . 1418 978.58 69-01 . 1192 819-38 68.74 .. 3004 2054-06 68.38 1136-06 69.02 . 1853——1250.82— 67.32 . 1684 1164-06 69.12 .. 1768 1214.12 68»h7. . . 1896 1301.57 68-65 .. 1956 •1356-08 - 69.33 . 1008 690.08 68-53 . 1384 957-40 69-18 1299.68 68.2a ,. 2256 1583-18 69-82 ANOTHER mm rKraUTEDBr i mtf i BROS £ Also Cartoon: For a quick sale - Bring your tobacco to Somerset TODAY! PEOPLES FARMERS TORACC0 WAREHOUSE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE PHONE 1013 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY PHONE 934-W

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Page 1: MOR. J - Rockcastle County Public Library · choose clothing to give satisfac-j George Franks, Jerry Franks,!five and one-half sows and sell ... SPECIAL INVITATION: Mr. and Mrs. Ossie

/ THE MOUNT VERNON SIGNAL, MT. VERNON, KY. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 195*

Farm And Home News

H. Loe Durham, Martha Owen and Paul Claiborne. Co. KxUnriop Agts. i

New Fabric! And Can:

Jimmy Allen, Carl Edward Franks, Eugene Philbeck, Mil-ton Gray. Mr. Robert Witt, Or-lando. is electrical project lead-er for the group. Mt. Vernon: Dennis Robinson, Edward Sow-der, John Purcell, Marion Whitehouse, B u d d y Foster,.— „ . . . . . Shannon Hellard, RandaU Clark. R o c k c < u U * County Uretlodc Edward Sowder is Junior elect-[ Improrenienl Association! rical project leader for the Mt. Vernon group.

er Pigs Sales over the past three years, these 88 pigs would gross $1,375.

For ^difference of $791, it is assumed that on this program, ample pasture" would be pro-vided for the sows.

4-H Tobacco Show And Sale: The Somerset 4-H District

Tobacco Show and Sale will be held at the Farmers' Tobacco Warehouse in 'Somerset, Ky., Dec. 5 and 6. Tobacco should be brought in Friday; Dec. 5, and arranged on the floor.

Judging and the sale will be Saturday. Dec. 8.

The Richmond 4-H Tobacco Sale will be held Dec. 12. This year the sale will be at Madi-

Tobacco Warehouse Coropa-. on North Third Street in

Richmond, Ky. The tobacco must 'be unload-

ed at the warehouse an Thurs-day, Dec. 11." " ..

Any bonifide 4-H members who have carried a tobacco project this past year are eligible to enter tobacco in either of the above mentioned sales.

If further information is de-sired, please contact this office.

sumers have made it possible , . , . ... I 'or us to have many fabrics to

That was the subject of the c h o o s e f r o m . The satisfaction October lesson in homemakan ygQ receive will depend on how clubs. • {-wisely you use your knowledge

The homemakers may expect i i n electing a n ( j caring for' the to find many new fabrics suoh i n e w fabrics 8 5 Ak? a in Anyonfc wishing information r ° n ' ^ i e c e a b o u t 0 1 6 new fabrics and their

n o w ! c a r e m*y <**in " trom l h e

^ h e d ^ s e ^ y r ^ c h n 0 b y ' H o - Agent-dr the Extension the m a n y textile companies.jUI ' l ce-Wool, Cotton and silk now take | Research, imagination, hard their place along With the ever; work, and the demands of con-l'ncreasing number of man-made , sumers have made it possible fibers. S - for us to have many fabrics to

"King Cotton" has really taken choose from. The satisfaction on new qualities due to the min- you receive .will depend on how imum care ginishes that a r e , wisely you use your knowledge now being used on fabrics., in selecting and caring for the

new fabrics: Car* Of Fabric* •+

. 4-H Electrical Projects: No one phase of the fabric, . y •

picture has changed more in the! 4-H-Clectrical projects are be-past few years than the methods, Ing carried by four different used in c a r i n g for garments clubs in the county this year. made of present d a y fabrics.; Each club has selected a leader Twenty-five years ago, few of to work with' it in carrying out us would have even dreamed; the electrical project. that a man's suit could be satis- Names of the clubs that have Economic* Of Producing factorily washed in a washing electrical projects and the club: Feeder Pigs: machine, or that color would members carrying the project I be put into the fibers in the i are 'as -follows: Brodhead: Dex-1 A fanner can, with 2521

process of manufacture as to Iter Rpberts, Jimmy McKinney, bushels of corn and 1,100 pounds become a pari of them, and thus: Barf Dean Brummett, Ronnie j of 60 per cent supplement, keep greatly reduce fading. Wilmott, Ralph Mosley, Pres-'one sow on his farm for a year

Completely w a s h a b l e gar-'cott Wise. Mr. Granville Mos- and sell from her approximately ments are available today, as ley of Brodhead is electrical 16 market-weight hogs at an are fabrics that are colorfast to project leader for the group.1 overage of 18 cents per pound, light, water, and perspiration. Livingston: William Louder-, and, figured on the basis of 250-However, we cannot a l w a y s milk, Johnnie L. Mullins, Larry i pound hogs, he would gross clean garments made from these;Cecil Mucins. Mr. C. F. Mul-|$584. modern fabrics in the same way lins tifr.; . is electrical "project I He can take this same 252 we did those of 25 years ago. | leader of -the Livingston group.1 bushel of corn and 1,110 pounds It is evident that if we are to,Maple GroVe: Elmer Hickey Jr., :of 60 per cent supplement, keep choose clothing to give satisfac-j George Franks, Jerry Franks,! five and one-half sows and sell tion it is of increasing import- Lonnie Lee Philbeck, Ames1 an average of 88 feeder pigs ance to: Bowman Jr., Charles Robinson, j annually. Using the average

1. Buy for the use intended, Victor Bond, James David Witt, I price received in Missouri Feed-and the care you wish to give the garment. -

Make use of available labels of hang tags, on ready-to-wear and labels on bolts of materials. Read these labels, for informa-tion on performance and care. Save the labels, and follow the instructions in washipg, d r y cleaning or pressing.

Research, imangination, hard. work, and the dem&nds of con-

DAVIS DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Stanford. Ky. IVi Miles on Hustonville

Road, Highway 78 " Adm.: 45c - Children under

12 FREE Double Feature Each Sat.

In a recent meeting of the Rockcastle County Livestock Improvement Association, the following program of work was set up for the coming year.

1. Dairy Program—encourage ten more dairy farmers to sell Grade "A" milk; try to get 5 more dairymen to go on Weigh-A-Day-A-Month Record Pro-gram for 1958-59; hold a dairy field day sometime during the year.

Clyde Linville was elected chairman of the Dairy Field Day Committee.

2. Livestock Show—get in-formation on suggested show rings for beef and dairy cattle and then- call another meeting of itte fairs and shows commit-

tee to determine the possibilit-ies of holding a livestock show in Rockcastle County in 1959.

3. Cooperate _ in holding a Feeder Pig Sale and a Feeder Calf Sale.

4. Try to get 5 beef producers in the county to participate in a beef herd evaluation plan..

5. Hold beef tour sometime in the fall of the year. G. D. Burton was elected as. chairman of the Beef Tour Committee. . 6. Help complete the Brucel-

losis Eradication Program for Rockcastle County.

7. Plan membership drive to get more farmers to join the

Rockcastle County Livestock Improvement Association.

CARD OF THANKS: We wish to thank all who

were so kind and helpful dur-ing the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Carrie Bussell. We also, thank Dr. Arnold and the nurses at Rockcastle County Baptist Hos-pital, Mt. Vernon. Also th* Rev.

Arthur Johnson, pastor of the Baptist Church at Brodhead for his consoling words- at the funeral. To the Cox Funeral Home fofr their kind, courteous and efficient" service and to those who sent flowers.

The Family lOtlp

Tuberculosis strikes people of all ages, but half of the new cases reported are among people under 45 years of age.

wsfKeaf

ELECTROLUX* fmtm, RAFORD HEREIN

Tevifl St. Phone 2775 ML Vernon. Kentucky

Plumbing Contractors F A S T & E F F I C I E N T

We Build the Room - Install Bath - Put Tile on the Floor and Walls. Install Septic Tanks and Drainage ..Systems.

NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED With Property Owners

CALL US TODAY! PHONE 3 £ 2 1

Appliance Service Center Roy Winstead, Owner-Mgr.

Renfro Valley Motel Restaurant And Gilt Shop

The Renfro Valley Motels 31 units, now undergoing a . complete remodeling, are heated by steam or electric heat-ing systems. Our moderate rates here are comparable to those found throughout the country, and we offer special ratings to truckers and groups. Ask us about our family plan and our weekly rates.

The modem Renfro Valley Restaurant caters to private parties. Our rustic dining room will b^^reserved for you at a special rate for any occasion. We'offer a wide variety qf selections on our menu, which features the home-cook-ing of our kitchen staff.

For exaipple, you may eat delicious home-cooked chicken and dumplings, two vegetables, a salad and rolls for only >1,25. Or you may order a pork chop dinner, which also includes the two vegetables, salad and rolls, for the same low price.

We specialize in home-baked pies. Drop in and try. them Thanksgiving Day.

In the Renfro Valley Souvenir and G>'t Shop, you will find a complete line of costume jewelry, plus items that you would e x p « ' l t f nd only in the largest of jewelry stores.- *•

Do your early Christmas Shipping with us and choose those special gifts from among our many" items.

SPECIAL INVITATION: Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Yates, the proud new owners and operators of Renfro galley Motel, Restaurant and Gift Shop invite You to bring Your Friends and Your Family out to visit with them in the rustic setting of the Valley.

Friday. December 5 THE THREE

FACES OF EVE Also Cartoon

Saturday. December 6

PrsS -tesi

TIMOR I

BMJTIO ATT IS IV

ROBEKH MITCHUM lUotfc tfc. itrvt'B

Mr. Tobacco GrowerJ Here's Proof You'll Get

MORE LIQUET For Your Tobacco At

Somerset T o b a c c o Market Here are a-few-of the thousands who have received the high dollar for their tobacco on the

Somerset Market -.Grade for grade the Highest Market in Kentucky.

Sunday, December 7

Seller Pounds Mojiey Avg.

John Logan and Prcwitt, Rt.- 1, Lancaster 1432 $1011.08 $70-61

Edwin Correll, Frazicr . . . . . . . . . I . 1926 . 1337-68 69.45

Bell and Joe White, Eli !_2 2124 1450.60 68 30 ' t.v ' - • - ~

Ernest Gilbert, Stanford 1362 942-66 69-21

Everette Logan and Wells, Lancaster 2160 * 1504.60 69.66

W- P. Robbins, Stanford 2020 1374.12 68-03

Joe L- Gay and Frank Gholson, Rt. No. 1,'Somerset 1440 • 985-12 68.41

James P- Jones, Elihu 1754 1208.08 68.8S

Parker Jones, Elihu ... 2230 1549-66 69.49

Alcxapder and Warren, Somerset, Rt. 1 1090 741-48 68.03

Chester Hughes and Phelps, .Somerset 1804 1235-06 68.46

Virgil Damcron and Richardson, Monticcllo 3052 2097-80 68.74

Clay Loveless, King Bee .

Pounds Money Avg.

. . 1418 978.58 69-01 . 1192 819-38 68.74 . . 3004 2054-06 • 68.38

1136-06 69.02 . 1853— —1250.82— 67.32 . 1684 1164-06 69.12 . . 1768 1214.12 68»h7. . . 1896 1301.57 68-65 . . 1956 •1356-08 - 69.33 . 1008 690.08 68-53 . 1384 957-40 69-18

1299.68 68.2a , . 2256 1583-18 69-82

ANOTHER mm rKraUTEDBrimtfiBROS

£ Also Cartoon:

For a quick sale - Bring your tobacco to Somerset TODAY!

PEOPLES FARMERS TORACC0 WAREHOUSE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

PHONE 1013 SOMERSET, KENTUCKY PHONE 934-W