o ̂ Enjoying the eating part ol the recent Cumberland PCA Advisory Council meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Roy G. Brawn were, from left: Jewell Hansel, Kenneth Stewart , A Lee Durham and D. C. Sherman.

MRS. DOVIE ANN MULUNS

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 21, 1973, at the Dowell-Martin Funeral Home for Mrs. Dovie Ann Mullins, wife of James Nathan Mullins.

Pallbearers werel t ick Mul-lins, New Paris, Ohio, Jim Nathan Mullins of Mt. Vernon, Ray Parsons of Mesa, Arizona, Dale Meadows, Dale Chapman, and Jim Green. Lexington.

J & G GARAGE DOOR SERV-

• • • • •

9GH USlDfNTIAL • COMMIKIAL

COMPLETE s n t v i a ON AUTOMATIC SARAS!

DOOH OHNIKS

256-4645

D a i l y f r o m M t . V e r n o n N O R T H B O U N D

4 t r i p s (including 3 non stop ^ to CINCINNATI

Thru to Indianapolis. Chicago. Connections for Detroit, and Points

East and West. SOUTHBOUND

3 trips to

KNOXVILLE Thru toother Tenn Points.

Ga, Fla, Carolinas. Ship by Trailways Package Express

TRAILWAYS TERMINAL ^ P h o n e 2 5 6 - 2 1 5 9

Jerry Kallop of Richmond, and David Fannin ol Louisville.

Honorary pallbearers were B. J . Anderson, Matt Baker, Berea, Alton Parsons of Lex-ington, Cal White and Bob Jennings of Newport, Robert McKenzie, Bill Stewart, and Bradley Saylor of Mt. Vernon.

Mrs. Mullins, who was born in Jackson County October 29, 1898, grew up in Garrard County, but had lived at Climax, Kentucky, all of her married life.

A member of the Climax Christian CHurch, she was an active and energetic church woman, and a leader in many community affairs. He? in-terests included a great love of her family who gathered to-gether several times yearly for family get-togethers. Her chief hobbies were growing flowers and gospel quartet singing. She was a member of the Honorary Order of Kentucky Colonels.

CONVICTIONS

Commonwealth Attorney Harold Rogers reports that on November 19, 1973, in- Rock-castle Circuit Court, J . D. Mink was convicted of Disorderly Conduct under an indictment charging him with uttering a cold check on the 23rd day of May. 1973. Punishment was fixed at payment of the check, a fine in an equal amount' and th« Court costs.

Two indictment* were re-turned on November 19th charging William Cromer with Disorderly Conduct In uttering two cold checks, one on Septem-ber 25, 1972 and another on June 5, 1973. Punishment was fixed at payment of the two checks, a fine in an equal amount and payment of the Court costs.

-LIVINGSTON" ICoat. F r e « 91

and Misses Josephine and Fran-cis Dickerson visited Mrs. C. L Mounts at the hospital Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mullins spent Thanksgiving with their son. C. F- Mullins. J r . and family in Louisville and attended the funeral of Mrs. Mullins' cousfn Ray Argenbright in Louisville Friday.

James Eversole visited Asa Stockes recently in Marymount Hospital.

YOUNG'S PHARMACY "THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER"

MT. VERNON, KY.

256-4613

Big Snow Tire Sale Now In Progress!

Compare and Save

5.60x15 8.55x15 7.75x15 8.25x15 7.35x14 6.50x13

7.75x14 8.25x14 8.25x15 8.55x15 7.35x14 8.25x14

2 for 37.18 2 for 52.36 2 for 42.66 2 for 46.58 2 for 38.90 2 for 31.40

2 for 41.14 2 for 43.98 2 for 52.08 2 for 57.86 2 for 44^0 2 for 50.48

NOW IN STOCK - READY FOR DELIVERY.

Montgomery Ward

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barrier of Ohio spent the weekend, with her mother, Mrs. Lula McClure.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. James Eversole, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fordyce spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bullock and children in Louisville. . ,

'^.Mra. P w v M B a i r a m b spent Thanksgiving with her son. Elmer Hal comb and Mrs. Hal-comb in Frankfort.

K i r [Coat. From Froat]

the new rates in effect Decem-ber 15. The Company asked the commission to permit the new rates to become effective on that date, but also asked that if the PSC felt it necessary to suspend the effective date, the com-mission grant it interim emer-gency rate relief until the commission decides on the ori-ginal requested $13.4 million rate increase.

[Coat. F r a a Prsa t ) Bussell, and Sandra Wren.

Kelli Payne, Marilyn Brown, Janice Jones, Pam Mc-Clure. and Mary Jo Brown.

8TH Grade

Carolyn Barron, Beverly Burdette, Lora Cromer, Kathy Hamm, Patricia Mihk, Kaye Payne, Rhonda Wright, Jennifer DeBorde, Eddie Frith, Paula Proctor, Betty DeBorde. Mark Holbrook, Elaine Robbins, and Jeff Taylor.

"WILLAI1XA" (Cont. From 4]

Mrs. Joyce Thompson and son, Larry Dale Thompson were Thursday night supper guests of Mrs. Mabel Thompson at So-merset.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bur-ton of Connersville, Idiana visited here and at Brodhead.

Matt Burton remains ill at his home. A speedy recovery is wished for him.

Mrs. Dora Burton and Mrs. Julia Norton remain about the s ame

Recent guests* of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Tex Payne and Rochelle Lynn of Cincinnati

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

S N I D E R

Mrs. Hazle Baker and two children from Brush Creek station Mrs. Ruth Van Winkle of Wolf Creek, Miss Vivian Ballin-ger and Miss Vonda Ballinger, and Miss Pam Ballinger of Brummer and Mr. Larry Mink of Brush Creek was dinner guest of Pearlie Van Winkle Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Aster Van Winkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barnett a while Saturday night.

Pearlie Van Winkle has been on the sick list since having two heart attacks in the Mt. Vernon Post Office on the 7th of November.

Mrs. Georgia Alexander was supper guest of Pearlie Van, Winkle Thanksgiving evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Abney from Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Abney from Ohio visited Mr. snd Mrs. Edgar Barnett Saturday.

Mrs. Nola Owens from Johnetta visited her daughter Shirley Carpenter and Mr. Car-penter last week.

Mrs. Shirley Carpenter and Mrs. Delia Barnett took Mrs. Nola Owens home Sunday. •••••••••

Cupp, Teresa and Jason, Mr. and Mrs: Charlie Cupp of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Turner, Mrs. Verla Casey, Mrs. Ray Rgers and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Reynolds, Roxanne, Jamie and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bullock and Tana, Mr?- .Billy Owens and Rusty and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ponder and Linda.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Hoskins and family visited his mother Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mink and Mrs. Delma Hollers of Ohio spent Friday night and Satur-day with Ruth Mink. She ac-companied them home and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mink and Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Cochran, Gilbert Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Cochran accompanied her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. .Owens spent the holidays in Ohio with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Everet t Gentry and Lisa and other children and other relatives. "*~*

Bishop Burton, Gene Bur-ton and Goe Burton of Somerset and Willard Burton of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J . McMullin Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Estil J . Owens and family of Ohio spent the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Benton Owens.

Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Owens were her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. J . McMullin and son Mr. and Mrs. Estil J . Owens and family of Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chattelle and Scotty spent Fri-day night with his mother Mrs. Arthur Lodge at Covington.

Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Owens were Willard Burton Shawn of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. M. J . McMuIlins.

Week visitors of Mrs. Maude Hasty were John Cress of Indiana, Mrs. Dorothy Hamm, Mrs. Don Hopkins and Regina, Curtis Ponder, Kenny Childress and Mrs. Linda Childress.

John Cress of Indiana spent the holidays with his niece Mrs. Jer ry Hamm and Mrs. Hamm and family. t

Mrs. Minnie Laswell visited Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Ham and family recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Mink of Somerset spent Sunday with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Je r ry Ham and family.

Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Owens were Mrs. Christine Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Mar-shall Thompson-

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cash were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everet t Cash and daughter.

Q U A I L

Thursday dinner and week-end guest of Flore net Albright were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cupp, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy

HOLIDAY SPECIALS at

MODERN BEAUTY SALON

Permanents, Frostings Tints and Bleaches

November 15 thru Dec. 31 Call 256-2155 for an appoint-ment.

Kathy Cromer, Judy Kidwell, Linda Mays, and Alma Van-zant.

Mrs. Mary Scott is spend-ing a few days at her home.

Mrs. Jimmy McKinney.and fajnlly of Lexington spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price.

Mrs. Viola Albright visited Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Caldwell and Mrs. Mary Scott recently.

Mrs. Jimmy McKinney and family of Lexington spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price.

Mrs. Viola Albright visited Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Caldwell

and Mrs. Mary Scott recently. Mrs. Pattie Baker w u

Thursday supper guest of her son Mr. and Mrs. Cledia Baker and family.

Willard Burton of Florida spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. M. J . McMullin.

Mr. and Mrs. Estil J . Owens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Owens were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J . 'McMuUins.

ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS BY THINKING OF OTHERS

In 1366, King Edward 10 of England, thought hs was on the ball when he called bowling dishonor-able, useless and unprofit-able, and had it outlawed.

Evans Electric

The commercial and resi-dential experts in thir locale for all electric contracting work is Evans Electric, located at 146 Falls Road in London, phone 864-6867.

This company has proven its professional abilities in this field through the many varied electric contracting jobs they have successfully completed to

Theodore IHardroek] Evans

the satisfaction ol the customer. They are fully licensed and

insured by the state and can handle any wiring job from remodeling to new construction and are more than glad to give you complete inspection and recommendation as well as accurate cost estimates at any time.

The electricians in their

employ are fully qualified to handle any job and complete it in the shortest time possible.

The designers of this 1978 Review, without hesitation, re-commend this reputable con-tractor to anyone who might need this type of service and commend Evans Electric on the many fine business practices thev adhere to.

Avalon Cheese Company, Inc.

The name Avalon Cheese Company, Inc. located just off Slate Lick Road (P. O. Box 206) in London, phone 864-4984, has long been recognized in this area as number one in <-heese.

They have built an enviable reputation for square business dealing* and only offer the finest of products.

Regardless of their busi-

Roy L. Scott - Owner

ness dealings with customers whether large or small, this is one firm thai will do exactly what they say they will, and in the friendliest and most court-eous manner.

The management of tne Avalon Cheese Company has but ons interest in mind, and that is to serve the people of this section with the highest quality

at the right price in a business-like manner.

In this 1973 Review, we, the copyists, take pleasure in com-mending this firm for their fine business ethics and sincere efforts to serve this area with top quality merchandise.

Mink's Nurseries

Mink's Nurseries is located on South Dixie, P. 0 . Box 67. phone 864-5863, offers a com-plete selection of all types of plants, shrubs, flowers, and tree stock that you can choose from.

From annuals to perennials, their stock is complete and healthy.

Home owners should take advantage of the services of-

William Mink - Owner

fered by this reliable firm. Without trees, shrubbery and flowers, any home looks plain. Not only does landscaping help to beautify a home, but it increases its value as well. When you select shrubbery or t rees for your yard, it is as permanent as the home itself.

They have had many years of experience in this field and they are experts. They are

always willing to discuss plans and advise you on any job. You will find their sales help friendly and^ their prices right. Mink's now has a complete line of fruit t rees, grapevines, dwarf and standard trees.

We, the writers of this 1973 Review, suggest you make this well thought of nursery your headquarters for all your land-scaping stock.

Lowell Chesnuts General Store

Seaman Apprentice Ernie D. Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graves of Route 3, Brodhead, la currently home on leave from the U. S. Navy. He is en route to Japan where he wiD be stationed aboard the USS Gurke [DD 783) for sea duty. Ernie is a 1973 graduate of Rockcastle County High School and has two other brothers, Roh£rt and Nelson, also serving wit* the Navy.

Conveniently located on Hwy. 80 West, two miles outside London, phone 864-2495, this firm bears the name which is both familiar and popular with the people and is a place where you can feel at home while you are shopping. Its friendly atmosphere which predominates at all times has placed this store in an individual cLss by itself

Lowell Chesnuts - Owner

and can well be termed "Shop-ping Headquarters for this entire area." That much dis-cussed word, "SERVICE," finds true expression in the friendly atmosphere that envelopes every customer of this popular store. This store serves as your area's Christmas shopping headquarters.

Each department is super-

intended by well-trained per-sonnael and the merchandise is well handled so that all goods will be the latest quality that the market affords in style-design, material and quality.

This 1973 Review and its editor}, suggests that you do •business with this reliable firm which has the interest of every customer at heart .

Larkey Distributing Co. David W. Larkey - Owner

Cox Plumbing & Heating

These firms, located at 12th and Mill Streets in London and on Route 4 Chestnut Ridge in Mt. Vernon, respectively, fea-ture the famous Southair total comfort systems for residential, commercial or industrial uses . which heat in winter and cool in summer. Larkey provides oil, gas and electric furnaces to suit any need. Cox will do the in-stallation. Phone 864-5147 or

Kennt h Cttx - Sub Contractor

256-4389, respectively. Southaire Air'Conditioners

are manufactured in units to fit any size room, home or office building. They are attractive, efficient, easily and quickly installed, and reasonably priced with terms to fit your budget.

Cox have employed men who are experts in the installation and repair on these systems. In just a short time, they can install your air condi-

t tioner and yi ' be enjoying its benefits. is to your advantage to t these firms to get their st estimates now. For lation. tele-phone these firms or come by their office.

Their reputation of service, dependability and fairness speaks as a guideline for us, as writers of this 1973 Review, to recommend these fine com-panies.

Dogpatch Trading Post For novelties, gifts, pot-

tery, and souvenirs of many kinds, stop at the Dogpatch Trading Post located at the Junction of 1-75 and 80 in London, phone 864-4531. For our area, they're your factory outlet for yarn and cheese.

They keep a large stock of quality items at all times, and

you are sure to find just what you are looking for, whether it be for yourself or a gift for

You'U enjoy the friendly atmosphere here, and will like the helpful assistance they offer in helping you select just the right items. They have priced their merchandise very reason-

ably as you will see when you stop in.

The designers of this 1973 Review remind our readers not to miss the chance when they are in town to stop, at the Dogpatch Trading P o s t We appreciate having this friendly curio shop in this area.