— * ”

Jnivorai.,j oi Lexington', Ky

1960-1962 K.P.A. SWEEPSTAKES AWARD WINNING

HAZARD, KENTUCKY MONDAY, JANUARY 20 1964 COPY— 10c

Perry Men Face Closing of the High-to-Main Street Arcade has brought such a flood of pro- tests to City Hall that the City Commission resolved Thursday, Jan 16, at its reg- ular meeting to ask the owners of the building to reconsider and leave the pass- ageway open during business hours. Trial In Letcher Shatter Combs Si Son Hard- end of said arcade or passage, arcade store, by arbitrarily ware, owners of the Arcade way and to close said doors at closing said arcade without con- Guilding, closed the 23-year, an early hour each night and sultation with the city authori- old passageway last week but open them each morning at an ties and without even giving invited the public to make use hour convenient to the general notice of their intentions to Over Beatings of their store for the same pur- public, and maintain said do so, the resolution continues, pose. The closure presumably doors." NOW, Be it resolved by the came as a surprise to every- The Resolution noted ex- Board of Commissioners of the one except the owners and pe- pressly these other reasons why City of Hazard that the owners destrians, used to saving steps the arcade should net be closed, of said Arcade Building, be and via the arcade, appealed to as follows: they are hereby urgently re- city officials to intervene on First point in the resolution quested to forego the closing behalf of the general public, noted that the arcade and pass- of said arcade and passageway The resolution, passed by way were se t aside for public during business hours, but that city fathers points out that the use by the former owner of they carry out the agreement closing of the arcade will be the property, at the time the contained in the resolution re- inconvenient, cause loss of building was constructed by him ferred to above and keep said business, increase fire hazards, and was Maintained by him and arcade or passageway open for The indictment alleges that * ... . --»-«* •• and violates the City’s 1962 HAZARD VERSUS HARLEM . . . These Harlem Stars match their basketball used by the public generally the use of the general public. the 10 men robbed James Pow- wizardry against Hazard Stars Friday, Jan. 24, at 8 p. m., in Memorial Gymna- agreement which permitted the for more than five years, and ell, Glen Powell, Jack Hard- sium. The local lineup will feature former Hazard • Perry County high school owners to close the arcade to has been used by the general saw and others on or about the public and college players, directed by Coach Guy Olinger of Napier High School and after business hours. public and considered a public October 10, 1962. Pistols and The referred Coyifir Ken Cobb, ex-Bulldog star. agreement to for more than five years JCICVllwC vlVv shotguns were used in the rob- way came about in February 1962, since the present owners pur- the says. It *ry, indictment the resolution says: ‘‘when illeges the group maliciously Shafter Combs and son re. Announces Call struck and wounded dosing Frank quested permission to close the Scopia, Glen Powell, Al- $1,000,000 Extra and discontinuedSuse of said Ward the arcade during the night be- The , , ^ No 81 o{ len and a Bledsaw whose arcade will materially and ad- c man cause of certain thefts, acts of s , tl ervice Svstem an versely affect business on Main first name is not listed, re. For E-Ky. Program ! vandalism and disorderliness nounced ^ y the cal\ for in ported last week’s edition of and High Streets, "chiding the which it was claimed had tak- duction on Ja nu 22 for the Funeral Directors the Whitesburg Mountain business owners of the Arcade . en place and after a full followln S men ’ Building, and will greatly in- Eagle. hearing on the matter by the convenience a large number of Roger Dale Ritchie—Volun- The miners were allegedly Board of Commissioners of Pass State Exams citizens, including business peo- teer, Earl Wayne Bishop-Vol. attacked as they were enroute Hazard, a resolution was in- pie on Main and High, the res- unteer, Edmond Ritchie, Lewis A Hazard funeral home in- from their Harlan County troduced at a regular meeting idents of Baker Avenue. Wal- Tunis Thompson. John Phillip creased its licensed personnel homes to jobs with South-East of the Board of Commissioners nut Street, Davis Street, Mem- Sparkman Gilbert Wendell In- from two to four this week. Coal Company in Letcher on Feb. 16, 1962, containing orial Drive or the Bypass, the gram, James Edgar King, Bust- upon notification from Frank. County. Some were pistol- the following provision: Hazard High School, Mount er Lawson. fort that 2 had passed the n- shipped news stories at the "Be it resolved that Shafter Mary Hospital Perry County . quired examinatiuns taken be time reported shots fired into Combs and Son be, and they ^ men called pre* .induc Health Department, and other fore the end of 1963 some of the cars in which the are hereby authorized to pro- examinations 0 January business establishments and in* 00 The new licensees are Mrs. South • East miners were rid- vide suitable doors for each «... . zz are. stitutions and individuals. W. M (Billy) Engle, who passed ing. Crawford, Jr„ Quen- the exam for funeral director, and George Wendell Combs, 7 Henderson Leaves the block between Main and Jones, James Alden Bailey, 1 n< * 1 Paul Gay, Thomas Le- who qualified as funeral di . High Streets through which Robert

5 - rector and embalmer. Both said arcade furnished a means wis, Robert Lee Turner, Billy , are associated with Engle Fun. Hazard Office of egress and egress, the clos- Ray Couch, Earl Bowling. Jr., ?r*l Home, East Main Street. ing will increase the fire Haz- Thomas Shade Smith Don Nor En- man Walker Rogor Cornett, Owner of the firm is Mrs John A. Henderson, for the ard in respect to all buildings Engle, oppo- Ellis Couch, Don Edward Cam gle’s husband, Senator labt three years district man- in the blocks and on the and em- High Ronald Fugate, Lawrence Ed- also a licensed director Wealhex aaer for th* Social Security site sides of Main and *ard Colwell Johnny Stevens balmer. Administration, is leaving Hal Streets. the Robinson, Colin Kelly Strong Combs is his nephew and a Hazard F. O. P ard (4) The suggestion by Building Birchel M. Smith, John Beck, grandson of the Senator’s late He is going to Campbells- owners of the Arcade will permit- ham Cox Raymond Napier father, who established the un ville to fill a similar job in that the public be Richard Glynn Shepherd, and dertaking establishment here Elects Officers the Taylor County area. ted to pass through their store Street is an Raymond Griffie. in Hazard more than 55 years The name of his successor from Main to High if Denny Brashe»r, James Ed- ago. The fourth member li. tiere has not been announced, impractical suggestion and ward Spencer, Granville Mc- censed by the State of Ken- Henderson has done an out- carried out, will involve ccr- Intosh, Marshall Feltner, Cles- tucky is Bige Hoskins. standing job as manager here, tain liabilities. ton Collins, Charles Giocn, 5e tti--g records for the speed (5) The 1962 request of the James Denver \ork, Gary >f his staff in contacting and Arcade Building owners was Grigsby, Janies alter processing the claims of Social an admission by the owners Gene W Herbert Security claimants. During that passageway had been set Cox, Enos Caudill, .'en- Mr. Hendson’s tenure here he aside and dedicated as a pub- Banks, Charles Edward ha» nrpsirlpri nvp r thp nrocpss lie passageway, and was a son, Willie Williams, Kenneth

Final Report: Helping Fund Distributed $19,127 and Tons of Clothing ® . w-w . I .11 Ln...... til n and all other goods was distributed via 114 000 4 H Club Gsrdsn Project— first $14,000 in money Helping Fund, a community effort of The Hazard Herald Highway Dept, trucks to Perry and six surrounding counties— the warm-hearted generosity of con- help this newspaper to extend pended Sponsored by board to families of 4-H Floyd, Johnson, Pike, Lothair, Knott and Harlan. All were coal people across this nation to those less fortunate in East demand for coal and cerned • members willing to participate. 440.85 producing counties hard-hit by the lack of is closing its books after 13 months of operation. Commissionei tarl Kentucky, Amount ,127.0/ Perry County Council of Religious Education 200.00 heavy unemployment due to automation. Vouchors in Perry County (over original $2240 of Labor, worked out the percentages for niUiti- Fund has accepted and given away $19,127.07 in mone- Food Cabe, Dept, The Fund was administered by a 9-member board comprised allotment) tl 30.00 The county distribution, tary gilts and hundruos of tons of clothing, household goods and persons each from the Hazard Ministerial Association, supplies since the program started in December of three miscellaneous multi^ounty project were a>! the School Lunch Programs Hazard Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Herald staff, ex- Also distributed in this 1962 after a series of nationwide telecasts depicting the plight with pastor clothes, toys and foodstuffs on hand by Christmas E* e 19 >5, of the state at Christmas 193 40 plained the newspaper owner, Rev. E. Tipton Carroll, of the unemployed in this section Perry County System items Church, as chairman. vice-chairman has from all parts of the country. Included were the sent aided at least 5,000 to 6,000 in Perry County 200 00 of the Christian The time. The program Hazard City System — boxcar on loan for the with John Gilliken of the of the from Hollywood, California in a flying Purchased Locally for School Children: been a Jaycee, local office alone. Clothing Si Shoes Force. Social Security Administration serving first until his transfer to Kentucky flight by the U. S. Air Announcing the end of the Fund. W P Nolan, editorpub Distributed through cooperation of local P.T.A. units, Nolan, business man- • another state last spring. Named to Gillikin s post was City lisher of The«H.uard Herald and Mrs. W. P. Jaycees and Business and Professional Women’s H wou j d be impossible to name all the persons who sent ^ "ban Renewal Director Paul Townes, already on the board as a of the money, $14,000 in all, was dis- s f money or merchandise or the persons who helped local- ager, stated that the— bulk . Club - $1 540.79 g^ 0 o! the majority ot Ja cee - Secretary-treasurer board is Mrs. Louise B. tributed on a multi-county basis to buy food but the March y j 'p|, e Herald has tried to give credit throughout the operation Relief of Flood Victims — 1963 914.00 member. y in all went to P«rry Hatmaker, Herald stafl persons gave special assist- the clothing, an estimated $100,000 worth •Spent to help rehabilitate local area families. whenever shipments arrived or local ended. A after the multi-county distribution ance - Rather than risk omitting some, the Herald thanks one County families Small sums were designated to aid families rec- Other board members: Rev. John A. Nacgele III, vicar of money expended with notations ex- anc* f°r whatever aid has been rendered to complete this complete statement of the ommended to the Board. St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Rev. T. H. Harding of First Baptist project. plaining each follows: Fire Victims (Rendered through Perry Chapter, Church, Clarence Ray Fugate, a Jaycee, and Mrs. W. P. Nolan $19,127.09 Total Receipts — Red Cross) *. - 219.03 of the Herald. Since this is National Jaycee We«k, the Herald is especially •Small sums given to aid rehabilitation of families Mr. Nolan explained the beginnings and continuation of glad to be able to commend the Jaycees for their various roles 'burned out through the holiday season— 1963. the helping project to its completion: in the Helping Fund. Hazard Jaycees have given freely of their Christmas Baskets — Christmas 1963 (Hazard Jaycees).. $1400.00 , _ , . ... tiin« and talents both In administration and distribution. Multi-County Holp Christmastime 1962: The Fund. began as a kindly Christmas gesture of teleview- to families to be red docu- When the board voted to end multi-county distribution, ($fi food vouchers were issued ers across America who watched CBS news coverage and a Americans ’ on Eyewitness. The films, other receipts and gifts were used in Perry County. Some dis- respective chairmen) Labor — Distribution and Warehouse Work and mentary “The Hungry a result taken in Hazard vicinity, were of unemployed miners and marg- bursements occurred as of requests presented to th« Supplies and Guard Duty . — 508 57 Flo d — County Attorney Barkley Sturgill— inal farm families expecting a slim Christmas in 1962 Moved board, others came about after consideration of various needs y Freight — Clothing shipments arrived prepaid in Hollie Conley -— -~ ky the films, the TV watchers started calling CBS to ask if they known by board members. some instances - 104 43 Johnson — Rev. Robert Hart could send donations for needy families and to whom. CBS coil- Utility Bills for Warehouse; also phone calls and The proj#ct iUrt#d t» for. Christmas 1962 and extended Jack Combs ..... - about taking responsibility lor the fU Pike — Dan '“t® the Herald > *‘ ’ telegrams relating to Helping Fund program 32 39 . through Christmas 1963 Much transpired locally because of Letcher — Orpha Dixon, Committee Chairman Herald consented and gifts started pouring in by th* mail truck Labor — Secretarial H*lp to acknowledge fund the ol>eration To recoullt all of it would require a ^ok . . . Knott — Judge Clark Slone Sc Rev. Draught) receipts from ail over the country. Involved re- uot simply a newspaper. Pandora’s box never opened to bring Harlan —- Rev. Wiu. .VMzom, Coiuiiuttee Chairman plies to over 3,000 persons 124 12 To get the job rolUing. the state government joined the local more bad events than this project ... but if “Hope’’ came w*th C- Perry — Calvin Manis, Committee Ch •* man Office Supplies — Postage for Thank-You Letters 113.49 task force and at the request of then Governor Bert Combs, the them, as for Pandora, the effort was not wasted. u .

I

A Salute to the Young Men of Our Community

The Junior Chamber of Commerce \oggS$?Jw

There are many community-minded organizations in most progressive cities. Prominent among

them is the Junior Chamber of Commerce "Jaycees", young men of action devoted to "LEADER- SHIP TRAINING THROUGH CIVIC BETTERMENT."

The

A YOUNG MAN OWES: Jaycee A debt of gratitude to the city which provides him a home and the privileges of citizenship. Through the Jaycees young men are given the opportunity to do their share Story in civic service.

The world s largest young men’s civic organization began because young Henry THE JAYCEE OBJECTIVES: o Glessenbier. in St. Louis. Missouri, felt that young men should not have to wait around until middle To make the community a better place age to participate in civic affairs. in which to live Develop leadership among Giessenbier was struck by the thought young men should its be organized own members. Give young men a voice for the purpose of performing civic service and developing in affairs of their community, state and na- leadership in themselves. He called a meeting of interested tion. young men and 32 responded.

By 1916 the work of the new organization had attracted attenion of many others. The Jaycees had promoted projects aimed at WHO CAN JOIN THE JAYCEES: securing greater participation in government, a better relationship among agriculture, industry and labor, less ju- venile ALL YOUNG MEN IN THE HAZARD delinquency and a host of other activities. Word about their activities AREA BETWEEN THE AGES OF 21 and spread and inquiries began to pour in from all parts of the 35 ARE INVITED TO JOIN THE JAY- . In 1919 Giessenbier sent a call to all known groups asking CEES—THIS IS YOUR — them to St. Louis to form a national COMMUNITY organization. Twenty-four YOUR ORGANIZATION. cities responded and on January 21, 1920 the United States Jaycees came into existence.

By 1941 the organization boasted 1,066 clubs. Then came World War II and 85 per cent of the Jaycees went into service. The end THE JAYCEE CREED .... of the war found veterans returning with a new ap. predation of American and a desire to take a more active part in their communities. In 1946 25,000 new members were added as were many new programs. By September of 1953 the mem WE BELIEVE: bership of the U. S. Jaycees was upwards I of 150.000 and near- That faith in God gives meaning ly 2,200 local organizations were spread over the forty eight and purpose to human life; (48) states. Hawaii and Alaska.

Jaycee organizations had also spread to over 50 foreign That the brotherhood of man transcends countries. Following the Korean war the Jaycee story continued the sovereignty of nations; to grow with 2,500 clubs in he U. S., and upwards of 200,000 members. Your local Jaycees have growm with the National and State organizations extending That economic justice can best be won their fields of activity to bet. ter serve our community. by free man through free enterprise; A goal was reached on August 4, 1951 with the dedication That government should be of the beautiful, debt.free JAYCEE War Memorial building in Tulsa, Oklahoma which houses the national headquarters. of laws rather than of men; We as Jaycees maintain this is only the beginning. Ours is That earth’s greatest treasure one of the few active organizations which operate with a single lies in human personality purpose of unselfish service. We would like to bring all young men who are interested in making their community, nation and And that service to humanity world a better place in which to live into our organization. is the best work of life.

This Salute to the Jaycees Sponsored by the Following Hazard Firms:

Sterling Hardware Company Engle Funeral Home Perry Furniture Exchange Perry Bowl Home Office Supply Company Maggard Funeral Home Hal Cooner Studio Hazard Business College Isabella's Beauty Shop Agnes Wills House of Fashion Kentucky Power Company Smith Maytag Company Begley Pharmacy Hazard Insurance Agency Stevens Sign Shop Perry Farm Center Dawahare's Leo & Glenn Combs, Distributor Rolane Gas Company Combs Tire Service Smith's Shopping Center Mother Goose Market and Drive-In Engle Florist & Gift Shoppe Hazard Auto Supply Mi-Lady Beauty Salon George's Super Market Roberson Sales Company . „

Page 3, THE HAZARD HERALD, Mon., Jan. 20, 1964 One pint of oysters feeds six! Tifsworth, 'Rural Pastor of Year' K. P. A.’s ‘Best All-Around’ Award Winner 1962-1963

Addresses Three Forks W. M. U. erioWD.

of * Three Forks Association Sunday mornings, l m • ' 1 rather than \ T P the W. M U. held its quarterly attending worships ervices ulJfc./vlDUHO IIOWI ItMlW J ] meeting Wednesday, Jan. 15, anywhere. I — ]

- Mr Lanny Combs ’ wh0 has Mitche11 and famil 8,1 Thr#* Fork ‘' y - of ,,az Uwst speaker at the morning Goal been working with the Social ard and former j| azard Coach session was the Rc\. Moyd Baptists CEA goal is over Security program in Welch, Goebel Ritter, now of Whites- 1 'tsworth pastor of Shelbiana nine pillion dollars, explained West Virginia, has been trans- burg. Baptist Church in Pike county Rev Harding, and Three Forks ferred back to Hazard. He and and former Pa St° r M”us e Association's share ! is *120.000 Mrs. Combs will make their pf p. .« , m 00 "*' H ' 8 t0P ' C Ptc - Joel t0 bc raised over ^ next home at Lothair. DunSlI was The STask . four years. First Baptist Rev. Titsworth, who was rec jf 36,0()0 for Mr and Mrs W W Zo« 1,ers ? its Three Forks Serves in Korpa,?Vi ognized as Kentucky's Rural and sons Charles and David, church at Hazard has a goal ’ Pastor of the year while serv- of PikevilIe the weekend portion, said the pastor Every - were Army Pfc. Joel H. Duncil ing the Mousie Church, stress. guests of bis mother Mrs Bess mem ber church to realize and - Route 1, Hazard. Ky., and oth- ed four points: honor, wisdom rau perhaps even exceed the am- D f?hn, Arch Street. er members of the 7th Infan- joy and victory of the task . bitious goals set up to benefit Mr and Mrs Richard Ward try Division are taking part in back Scalloped Oyatcra”—a steaming hot casserole, so economical be- But to Smith, w^fifpas "« " « Kentucky S young peop.e. ®0 STOrS. in cause six people dine hardily on one pint of oysters extended “ft <22 SLSZFJSfg able to get out tbc first mes- snack wafers. Here's m abundance in performing The meeting Koreaf with eesty barbecue the easy way to opened at 10 end guests of his parents Judge Christian Service. g sage of President Kennedy's as- prepare it: a.m. with Mrs. Calvin Fields, The week.long training man- and M rs . Don Ward on Ever- comes in . . . "It s hard for us. ' sassination and personal j|3*it- “Barbecue Scalloped Oysters’* / Pastor T. H. Harding of the walkertown, euver. which is scheduled presiding in the so i e street to the of For instance, we have to get host church addressed the af- nesed subsequent chain 60 Sunshine Barbecue Snack 1 pint small oysters absence of the president. De- end ^an - 18, is designed to used to a change of resorts . . Wafers, of 10% oz. Vi cup milk ternoon session, discussing events from Parkland Hospital % the votianal was presented by Mrs. Mr. Gene E. Parker visited test the division’s ability to and hours. It’s a long way package Vi teaspoon salt back to Washington aboard the |9-m)Uion Christian Education bis mother, Mrs. D. Eubank, operate in 1 cup melted butter or Extra Sunshine Barbecue Qonald Martin of Ary. V. Korean winter con- fro™ West Palm Beach to the Advance being launched by Presidential plane. A small margarine Snack Wafers for edge, Between the two sessions, * n Glasgow, over the weekend ditions and to measure the ef- LBJ ranch in Texas,” he grin- optional booklet of Smith's .story, as R Kentucky Baptists to benefit pirst Baptist wonmen served then traveled on to Bowling feet of extreme cold on men ned. and cited the armadillo was wired around the world Break wafers coarsely with fingers; toss with melted butter or all Baptist college in the state luncheon. Green to visit Dr. and Mrs. and equipment, and cactus as shining examples margarine and set aside. Drain oysters and reserve the liquid. for Baptist by UPI the following day, Student Centers jack Scott. Duncil is assigned to the 2d of Texas beauty. Place about % crumb mixture in layer in bottom of shallow each plate at the lun- on campuses of Kentucky’s _ . . Battalion mared casserole, about 6 cups capacity; cover with oysters and top with s Headquarters Corn- Said President Johnson is not Numerous local fans of the . cheon. It bears the simple crumbs. Combine oyster liquid with milk and stir two Universities and all other of remaining in , p the division s 10th as poor as r Wild- title the as rich as some, nor salt; pour evenly over top. If desired slide a few whole wafers state colleges, and for R. A. . . . The Murder of \hnU/flr cavalry. He entered he's seen ... for exam- around sides to make a scalloped edge. Bake in slow oven (325°F) ts we re v« r Young President. We plan to others and G. A. camps. ™ ,° Army in about 26 minutes, or until completely hot and slightly crusty on .JIIUWGl iCICj .. u September 1962 and ple, the President uses only one Rev. Harding the weekend to see the Cats keep ours and know that other top. Yield: 6 servings. (If desired make in six shallow individual opened by was sta tioned at Fort Gordon to go deer d at e ° f t €ir strong st will same. It Lincoln Continental baiters.) pointing out to the W. M. U. r> °? attendants do the !/® . Ga„ before arriving overseas .j t J? f , V ’ ' hunting on his ranch; the house that there are 27,000.000 young ^ * *h ^ TenneSSCe V° in was a rare privilege indeed, to ' February 1963 living rooms, TlCl 1 hear one of the nation's fore- only has several people in the United Q 6 6 6C I and the kitchen is barely large who know nothing moat reporters who never fal- of the e The group included Mr. and enough to whip up hamburg- Bible, and 90 percent of the tered once in speed and accur- Mrs. Owen Barnett, Mr. and ers f°r 40 t0 50 person* when college people sleep ^laiarlilkniOi acy as he assembled one c.of ihe.... on. Mrs. Glenn Combs, Mr. and the President issues a spur-of- _ biggest and saddest news stor- Mrs. Bernard Faulkner, Mr. and a friendly nun partisan newspaper the moment to friends to stay ies of his generation. Miss Cecile Bates, bride- Mrs. Paul Tayloe, Mrs. Peyton published Mondays and Tbursdayi

. often for lunch . . which he . * • and dedicated to the firm principles A soft-spoken man. he ad- I elect, was guest of honor oes Yvon Allen and Charles who is nursing a sprained an- LOCCll Airman of good newspapering and endeav- dressed the appreciative KPA Friday night at a miscellane. Campbell ignited a fourth per- kle sustained in practice Fri- oring Smith s colorful to maintain our sacred trust audience without a prepared Merriman ous show given at the home iod rally that carried the M. C. day. — Freedom of the Preea. Member White House career started un- of Miss Wilberta Events Calendar script. His grammar was su- Napier Navajos to their 10 win Jerry Wicker took Combs, Franklin D. game scor- —The Kentucky Preas Association perb, his wit clever indeed and der President Broadway. Co-hostesses were of the year 73 72 over Hind- ing honors with 29 points. Wal- and The NaUonal Editorial Assodat Roosevelt was there to ',) the point that he He — Mrs. John A. Naegele III and subtle to man's resurgent Yellowjackets do Combs was the only other ton. Entered as second class mattei s death and just i|| briefly at times to be report FDR Johnny Delph, airman, USN, Miss Nancy Chamlbers. paused at Memorial Gym Saturday 'Jacket to hit twin figures, he at at the Post Office at Hazard, Kan big story concern- miss about every son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor An arrangement of white tucky as required by the Act 01 sure his listeners didn’t night. got 21. er * ar, President since, either Congress, is nS y Delph of Hazard, left the Jap- glads and pom-pons centered August 24, 1B12 as amend anything. Merriman Smith Hindman jumped out to an Napier has only one outing or abroad, All members ed by the Acts of March 6, 1933 aw a Southerner by birth and talks at home anese port of Kobe on Jan. 14 the gift table, which was la- early lead and held it until 4:58 this week and that is tomor- id. July 2, 1940. boring On the subject of security, aboard the carrier USS Hornet, den with a deluge of packages with a quiet drawl, not of the second period when Ar- row night when the Redskins Mailing Address: P. O. Box TOO pleasing. By his own ad- Smith said the early morning The anti-submarine warfare which proved to be useful as but thur Turner fouled Don Fu- battle archrival Hazard in an n. could read ship is well : Tru- mission he came to KJ*A de < 5 30 1 walks of President support in the Far East as beautiful gifts for the WeSS^OlMlM gate with Hindman leading 24- 8 p. m. tilt in Memorial Gym. be sure may SubscripUon Price (In County) ternuncil ’'not to talk about man were taken at a time when with the Seventh Fleet. The bride-to.be’s future home, 23. Fugate hit two free throws The Bulldogs are two up on and and par- $6 per Year that affair in Dali?"," and very little security was needed “be- four-day visit to Kobe was made Refreshments of hot cran- to give Napier the lead 2524. the Navajos winning 68-62 in (Out of County) $8.00 par Year self-respecting assass for rest and recreation after berry punch, fruitcake nearly stuck to it. His only cause no goal bars Waldo Comts hit a field early December and 62-55 in suit Stevanson W. P. NOLAN — Editor - Publisher deviation was in answer to in would be up at such an the ship completed operations and cookies were served.. for the Jackets but Charles the H. I. T...... about whether Se- hour." W1 1 e f) ee Miss Bates, who is home questions Campbell matched it to keep The unbeaten Napier Fresh- The Press obviously agreed Kobe, one of Japan’s largest demonstration agent for Perry eret Service and police were Napier up 27-46. Jerry Wicker men take on the Hazard Year- • that fate- with this point of view. He seaports is, a modern and in- County, is .tjte .iiance^pf _ Mr.. remiss in their duties gave the lead back to Hindman lings in the 6:30 prelim. J Paul • fuf day. His opinion was «m- told more, much more, part of dustrious city on the island of Turner Townes, City Ur- but not for long as Don Fu- . he went which we'll have to save for Honshu. During the carrier’s ban Renewal Director. Their • phatically “No!" And gate hit back to back fieldgoals another day. But certainly it stay there, the crew hosted sev- wedding will be an event of on' to explain the trials and plus a two-pointer from Mark • entrusted was a speaker we ll never for- Christian Circle eral thousand Japanese civili- Saturday, Jan. 25, at Tourist- tribulations of those Fug3te to give Napier its long J with maintaining constant se- get Wish you'd been there, ans during an open house a- ville, est lead of the first half 33- _ . • — i i curity around the Nation’s Happy Glumday! board the carrier. town The Hornet is the nucleus Hindman set the pace in the _ II LI of a hunter-killer group that second half and almost made HOITI© At Carroll has the duty of seeking out and a riot of it taking it to an 11 Record tracking submarines in the point lead 6453 in the early Mrs Ralph Bartlett’s Circle, Pacific. The group has the ca- going of the fourth period. No 2 of Hazard Christian Dividends With 5 minutes to play the church, met Thursday evening. Navajos started their come Jaa 16> al t h e home of Mrs. in 1964 at How Is Your Heartbeat? back but they didn't catch the E Tipton Carroll with Mrs. Jackets until all but 20 seconds Regardless R M E | am and Mrs. Russell of modern highways, electricity, the had ticked off the clock Yvon Compton serving as hostesses. telephone and other conveniences of this Allen hit two freethrows at 37 Mrs. Bartlett, the leader, decade, the mail box still remains the heartbeat seconds to pull the Redskins presided and the devotional was of the rural resident's personal life. The numerous Policy owners of the New within 1 at 72-71 Bill Greene pieces of mail that come and go make the "old given by Mrs. Lilli Fletcher, York Life, for the second mail box" an important part in the lives of fouled Charles t ampbell with a fter which Mrs. Carroll gave successive year, will re- 20 seconds to go sending the many. Like a faithful hound, the galvanized box t he prog ra m on "The Christian ceive record dividends tot- performs so well that an inevitable bond of affection southpaw to the free throw line church in India.” aling more than $185,- develops. with two shots. Both tosses Refreshments of cake, cof- 800 000 in 1964, an in- Going for the mail is an enviable chore, a joyous were good and Napier was on served to fee and punch were FAMILY crea* MADELINE HALL FIELDS Wicker took e of $28,400,000 over anticipation of what's in store. A letter from a OWNER-OPERATOR. top 73 72. Jerry f| le following members attend- 1963. dear one? Perhaps the package you ordered? for Hindman but The 18 per cent in- the last shot j ng. Mrs. Virginia Collins, Mrs. crease, Then there's the one welcome item you can always sending the largest in the com- it was off to side Ee na Foley, Mrs Bob Hager, THEATRE pany's 118 year history, count on—The Courier-Journall to defeat. is Yellowjackets Mrs. Lillian Douglas. Mrs. Ila Yes, to more than 44,000 mail boxes, principally due to con- The £aton, Mrs L. Mrs. SHOWING THRU TUESDAY double fig- E Purdom tinuing Courier-Journal brings each day the best and • This is your Four Navajos hit trends toward - 131 ^head Mrs. Bart most complete package of news available anywhere ures headed by Don Fugate’s COUMU PCTJKS mmb » CAROLREED XBOucia higher interest earnings Mrs^ ^Fletcher, Mrs. Carroll at any price. This great newspaper has been • Invitation season high of 28 points. Mark LAURENCE LEE ALAN on investments and lower ^ and the Besses, three times selected as one of the nation's Fugate came off the bench to HARVEY REMICK BATES costs. In the Iast2 years • to visit top five daily papers. get 14, Allen and Campbell got ••••••«••••••••••••••••• the company has increas- This is. the time to make your soundest investment J Madeline, lAj 13 apiece. Napier was 'forced ed its dividends by ap- j for 1964 and insure. 312 interesting visits Hoskins without Wade | proximately and see to go $50 million to your mail box. t which means that the cost Right now you can subscribe at a considerable • of her new insurance for most New saving since $13.00* is all you pay— $18.20 York Lite policy owners is the regular price; you save $5.20 by ordering today. • shoppe ... C| r. WED. BARGAIN DAY Civil Service Offers hes been substantially re- Hurryl Save $5.20 by mailing this coupon l take advantage 25c duced. before March 7, 1964. ^ Admission Examination New York Lit# is a *(Ky. midtnlf add 39c »aU* tax) • of this get- New Lana Turner mutual company and divi- acquainted offer: dends, as declared, Hurry! Save *5.20 by Mailing ! For Patent Aid are Lloyd Nolan in paid to policy owners only This —there are no stockhold- Coupon by March 7 The United States Civil Ser- ars. Policy owners may vice Commission has announc- Leyton place take their dividends in Orders In connection with this bargain offer will be accepted ed a new examination for Special. i; IN COLOR cash, apply them toward only from bona fide R.F.D. patrons outside of Jefferson County Opening Patent Aid for employment premium payments, buy who can furnish box-number addresses outside those areas with the Patent Office in Wash, THURSDAY-FRI. additional paid up insur delivered by town carrier service of this newspaper, and from ir.gton, D. C., at a starting sal- ance, or leave them on those residents in towns in Kentucky and Indiana where this Permanents ary of *3.620 a year. The ca Regular $10 DOUBLE FEATURE deposit. newspaper does not maintain carrier service. reer opporunities offered by be of TERRIFYING IN COLOR this examination should If you would like life special interest to high school AND CINEMASCOPE insurance protection with To: BARGAIN OFFER seniors, or graduates, or oth- one of the oldest and The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky, 40202 ers with training in science itrongast Bulova THE DAY OF companies, I am and mathematics. A written here to serve you. Find enclosed $13.39 (Courier-Journal at $13.00 test is required. There is an DAY PHONE: plus 39c Ky. sales tax), for which please enter my additional requirement of spe. THE TRIFFID'S Chalmer Lindon subscription for one full year for Cody Exchange 642-3763 cific high school science or mathematics courses or one Starring year of appropriate experi- the daily w.afln«. 23 |.w«ls Wat.rproot* Keel RESIDENCE: ence. Detailed information is wlndlni, luminous hMdi and dial. Howard given ir. Announcement No. Insurence Company NAME Hindman 785-5376 Applications must be 321-B. Phone 6-4012 (PHASE PRINT) filed by April 30. 1964. TOO LATE BLUES Hazerd, Ky. e Expert Styling! The announcement and up ROUTE may be obtain, * plication forms Starring Life Insurence Group from many post offices MADELINE" BEAUTY SHOP ed Insurence * Annuities POSTOFFICE STATE throughout the country or Bobby Darin Health Insurance * from the U. S. Civil Service THIS OFFER POSITIVELY EXPIRES MARCH 7 , 1964 Pension Plans CODY, KENTUCKY Commission, Washington, D. C Stella Stevens 20415. ~ *!

4

POWER STRETCH

p^9ovr. w$turi Award Winner, 1960-1962 Sweepstakes" Lexinqton Herald • Leader methods inaugurated. nesaee Valley and modern for**efey Homes, farms. Industry and major federal de- Monday, January 20, 1964 Is 30th annual installations have been berte- ls into a com- fense and space generated by great accom- flted from the electricity TV A. has long since o ervation We The demand for power cheap power, stripped the region s hydroelectric resourc*; capacity today activities, as two thirds of the generating % In steam electric plants." man an it comes to Forestry practices may have been inau- FURNII ; through the nd know what gurated in lands owned by the TVA and soil Furnished may have been checked, but what ooms and b a | onc depletion ought about? about the thousands of acres of forest lands in ‘hon 436 40 Eastern Kentucky and East Tennessee that have coal to where Broadway been despoiled by the 1\As insistence tl^at i can compete om fumis' delivered at the lowest dollar? s many steam coal be UnjjJ ?r destruction TVA looks upon all areas from which it buys iplished in so its coal with the same eye that it looks upon ucky where a the area directly under its charge and control, ore than 100 this wanton destruction of one of the natinffs Furnished irreplacable resources will continue. The fdw ; the hoppers ttdrooms. I icres of lands conservation and forestry practices that t*e 'hone GE 6- put Into effect In its own and the TVA TVA may have or Apart mem some nearby areas arc far outweigh- fNTERPmSt long as it can maybe in lecorated. e possible. cd by the massive destruction wrought in other sewers, water systems, muen less tiooa WiOYMENT SEE urnished. >rn Kentucky’s problems. He soil depletion areas where low-priced, inferior coal is supplied local industry that these problems are social, control- Development of en reversed," by stripping and auger mine operations. The well to a careful ts economic. Now it seems that under these circumstances is almost a nmending the Times would do make more Five room conditions in Tennessee all embracing regional plan for hopeless cause. However, we are mak- The editorial study of the Valley lent on thii ;velopment of will >een improved and in some of the adjoining valleys. .ronue, Phc j ng headway on flood control and water Uses Should Be Fenced In rosou rce velopmentforEasrter nK en- s' year whether^ noUHs cafli The man who said that the grass always seems greener tucky, although much remains to be lachian Authority. in the other person's yard must have had federal agencies in Clean, 5 that the Carrs . . done. It is essential mind because they just cannot seem to resist , , ii j ,, the lure of luplex. Cc he moment it is called the Ap- 800 Miles of Gashed Mine Roads In Perry County porh reservoir be constructed at the wider pastures. ind school. . . i Regional Commission, under , , The activities of earliest possible date, recent the United States employment ‘rship of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the river and down the drain goes our basic Service is a case in point. Its primary function is to find jobs itever it turns out to credit now in the budget assure 1 be Funds for the unemployed. In these days that should be a full-time living," said "Fat” Lindon, businessman. Three bed e given where it is due. Carl target. Additional letely progress toward this occupation. But USES apparently found it much too confin- furn Mayor Willie Dawahare said “When Harry the most effective spokesman of ing, it hristopher. fi00(j protection for the community so placed added emphasis on a secondary role—the r ere Caudill wrote of a badland's future for our W al transferring of workers from job to job by offering new posts p« Phone Hazard seems re e ™ ™ torn-up hills in his book. "Night Comes to tho K?ntuckv has been inThl . . to employed ™ Hazard,*fwhich the Corp persons. Cumberland*," . above it ig ] e reservoir displeased some of US, but Wf g Besides being unfair to the unemployed whose interests know now that he spoke only the terriblfe TWO BEL f should get the individual attention nstance may be cited, a report ? of USES, the off-shoot iemorial Gj M'TLjSLetch.er County, stated Con truth. n Carl to the m service has placed it in direct competition with private em- bv House, from ul. Phone 4 :rpt: “I have called my col- gressman Perkins, ployment agencies. This, naturally, has rased some pointed questions attention to the grave economic In concluding his report to the as to the propriety of using federal funds to take business, away from private firms. Eastern Kentucky counties. House, Perkins said- “A massive na- lemployment rates have ranged tional program is essential for Eastern

In loving i per cent to as high as fifty per the Appalachian Region Kentucky and land, W. \ about ten years. Eastern Ken- . # . a program which is concentrated in fasscri away d other portions of the Appa- a short period of time, so as to make fountain Region were in the flood control and good access over mod- fhen the < the late President Kennedy, ern highways a reality in the immedi- falling, the most severely distressed a te future I am very hopeful that we To the Editor: And I’m i the Nation.” will be able to get the Appalachian Pro- i know th h my hea longing

If only y home. I>ften time: * wander, To a grat Where we loved oi What is more pitiful than a child born i Just two with some crippling defect? What is more worth while than a cause whose purpose is to prevent and to find cures for the 600 kinds of environmental and hereditary defects of the central nervous system and skeletal struc- GRASSROOTS OPINION ture which are known to exist? NORWALK, CONN., HOUR: “Automation These quesions, and their obvious an- been called many things, from the prime mqy- swers, are most pertinent now. For, during er of civilization to job scourge, but a Univ- January, The National Foundation—March of ersity of Pennsylvania professor has added Dimes is conducting its annual drive for funds another euphemism to its collection. It is, says The organization is still concerned with the Dr. James Charlesworth, a generator of bag- polio problem which was the reason for its ren boredom. Perhaps utopia has indee# creation. But now, due to the wonders of the arrived when political scientists fret over the vaccines that problem has been largely solv. effects of too much leisure on the public, bfit ed. So the emphasis has 'been shifted to toirlfh the fact remains Americans and members pi defects—and its overall philosophy is found other advanced societies have given the ap- in the telling phrase, "Human Rescue.'’ pearance in recent years of children lost in a What do your dimes buy? The list is im- department store toy department."

Historical Origins Of The Public Notice Davis

By Dr. Charles L. Allen (Reprinted from January, 1964, National Publisher) government. In recognition of this feet, William M. Long, manager of the Keny Director, School of Journalism Too many —and readers—take public notice for granted. They Colorado Press Association, asked Dr. Allen to write a series of articles about of public notice to publishers and readers alike. Main St. Oklahoma State University do not recognize It as one of the basic protections of our democratic system educate

served as the focal place the notified to be taxed or to obey foreign wars. They were irreg- tices from the beginning, were “And it came to pass in ora, “town crier” type of vocal other governmental de- ularly published. set in small type; usually the those days, that there went out for public notices. They were notice, were poor methods of some 9. "Newsbooks” issued reg- regular body type of the news- a decree from Caesar Augustus, brought to the people’s atten- keeping the people informed, cree. ularly, usually once a week, paper. Italics were used for that all the world should be lion in several ways. In an age when the governing 3. in ancient times, the came info being about^ 1641, purposes of emphasis. taxed. First, the Agora served as a oligarchy cared little whether Greeks and Romans discussed when the reign of King Charles to “And all went to be taxed, public forum in which discus- or not the people were inform- public afairs in their forums 15, public notices came I was succeeded by the parlia- everyone into his own city. sions took place between the ed, it made no difference how and market places. Few con. apart from the rest of me nt of the Commonwealth. “And Joseph also went up leaders of Greek society. Public public notice was done. mon people, however, had the the paper. They soon were other “Ad- from Galilee, out of the city of issues were the common sub- II right to hear, and none the 10. Throughout most of the separated even from in these Nazareth, into Judea, unto the stance of these discussions. The right t0 P^icipate > Commonwealth period, only vertisements. Wh , tinB was invented which is called populace might have been well discussions. two such newsbooks were al- city of David, - it first used onlv for 16 Required" was the word Bethlehem: (because be was of informed if it had not been for 4 The ostin of ublic owed to exist - Mercurius Pub- public no- h h urintine rimm psalms P 8 P } uge(1 to designate the house and lineage of many restrictions. To begin notices in the city square or PubUck published and the like. Then it w„. v.-d tices ordered to be ' J5L . . gencer. sometimes censored by with, no wives were allowed to . place was necessary in David:) , ,, urintc, d Dieces market b English officials. This word ‘To be taxed with Mary his take part in these public dis- ancient times solely because *““• ordinary ad- not unlike our modern hand- l??" “‘‘‘"L -I"',. was not used in great with .... official newsbooks of Cronv espoused wife, being emmiong to i h—r thtna. printing had not been invent- articles. Mr „ f m iscel* vertisin g nor in news child.” Many slaves were denied all There was no speedy, re- government. They were laneous pieces were without ed- JjjTj 17 Very early) the public of many rights, including any part in liable, convenient inexpensive devoted mainly to official no- The Bible tells system regularity or depend- noticeg were departmentalized, were the government Women who t0 v ubllc notlce such hcm ’ times when the people able distribution. We may as- way g* e P that is, they were set off from notified to conform to some came to be known as ‘ oourtes- 3S we have loday in the news ' 11 Kin g Charles II, when of the paper, most of- sume I believe that boys dis- the rest plentiful from which ans" were around the a er - he and his court fled th Black last of four government decree tributing handbills in the late P P e ten p iaCed on the appeal. But pub- Agora, but they had no part in Death in London in 1665, es a cut-off there wes no 15th, 16th and 17th centuries 5. The earliest “news book," pages, and run below born long before public affairs. Those who tablished the Oxford Gazette, lie notice was (and there were relatively few Mercurius Gallo-Belgicus, was ru ie . to could be informed by the Ago- bter called the Ga- and Mary went up . useless as a vehicle of pub London that Joseph such printedDrin te d pieces) quickly was 18 r j S significant ra discussions, therefore, were - ze,tte 11 W3S tbe Court's news- Bethlehem. learned to throw some in the lie notice becaue it was pub- the8e pUbuc notices nan in relatively small number of paper and for quite a while Where did it begin? Its ori- ^ rdbbish heaps, just like boys do lished only every two years. B gv#rti,| n g space, not mixed in who had first-class citizen 6. "Office of Intelligence” carried only official Court no- early gins are shrouded in mists of today. No one, given his pref- wr.j, newg at least as Later it printed official aJtfciuJty. So long as there *^P- eaence. would trust any serious and “Offices of Information” ag ie90 continent public notices for the officials materials has been a society of human The Roman Foruai served and important notice to a hand sprang up on the j 9 No illustrative London, and some other connection beings with the barest forms the same purpose, and in that bill, (date unknown) to serve as a were ever used in pari* of the kingdom. of systematic government, ora, 'too, most ef Ute people of central exchange of informa- public notices in English 1 12. in there has ibeen public notice, the city were denied full citi- turn about things for sale and Public notices became papers, such as were used lR things wanted. common in English newspapers advertisements. REASONS for tho public noticos, or logals, in your news- , zeuship. Posting of public no- commercial fter Araari- paper make an intarastlng story, one Dr. Charles L. * Lee* wes common in both the 7. These Offices of Intelli- * 1588 30. Public notices in Allen t newapapers followed the begins in today's Hsrald. You'll find it highly informative* Sn the society of ancient Greek and Roman eras, be- U, Public Notice is as old as gence soon came to he central 13. In some cases entirely can style. Such notices for Dr. Allen is tho nation's loading authority on tho sub- Greece, the nation of city-states cause there was no mothad -of organized human society, Its exchanges of news and public separate newspapers were es- English common as early as 1700 ject. But furthorforo, with his crisp, witty stylo, tho Okla- that gave modern civilization printing or otherwise dissemin- oaigins are shrouded in the affairs as well. tablished exclusively to publish were public notices advertise- snd newspapers from 1721 on homa journalism school dean makes this thin, deep slice of mudh of its present culture, ating copies of public notices, mysteries of antiquity. 8. The first English news and were seldom without some highly specialized history actually entertaining reading for the gathering place in the cen- At best, these public discus- 2. The Bible records many sheets, called Corontos,” had menta. 14. All of these public no- of these public notices. everyone. ter of the city, called the Ag- sions, posted public netioes, and times when the people were nothing in them but news about 1 i \ %

Page 5, THE HAZARD HERALD, Mon., Jan. 20, 1964 Misc For Sale Help Wanted Notices Realty For Rent Realty For Sale K. P. A.’s ‘Best All-Around’ Award Winner 1962-1963 I, A. Bowles. Attorney and Large house for sale. Cal’ JTOn Wt ,e Public Accountant, has moved UNFURNISHED 4362862. , i uZV j h c hl8 office to Combs Pouts Five room unfurnished apart- 5:ll:ll:rtc:c. adults Good borne , amau Building and ig over steeleg 122 Baker Avenue. May 436-4264. YOU CAN FINISH . ^ Department Store. E:2:13:C Phone [fe empioymem, nepiy _ S12 12RTC-C A.Z, Box 869. Hazard, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that — . HIGH SCHOOL Broadway apartment. giving age and descrip- the undersigned was on the Six room apartment at 400 AT HOME

3th day of January, 1964, duly East Main Street. Three bed- 1 year tparu Him • ooma. AH furnished. E:1:23:P appointed and qualified as ad- rooms, two baths. Heat and wat- iploiM. If f*m have W) school IrM l«lli k*»! 36-3275 and 436 4338. ~ ' — 7~ HN hr Mild— fW — . ~ r~ mirvistrator of the estate of er furnished. Newly decorated. ponsiDie party- to iww 433“Hinr7 Clay Blvd.7 servoir Ohegter D Sword, late of Per . phone 5.3792, 0 4624 or 6-4355. ) monthly payments on a Lexington, Ky. ler to ry CouMy and a „ persons S:5:20 RTC:C L | 1 the 8 '' ingress 1 . Write Credit Manag- FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 317 ^ re"' h^ebj ' notified' to hnson’s . O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Maple St Gas furnace and nt verified rt 0"€ 43(M84° “ _.. ing to law. to said administra. . ^° ™ leeorated. Water and 2fl n S.l.W.lvlv.c.p it step heal to 8 p. m. tor, Drawer F, Richmond. Ken- [urmshed. Phone 436 3287. E:2:13:c. of the iponsible party to take tucky, 40475 on or before the Nicfe 4-room apartment. 103 5:ll:ll:rtc:c. *— : rts on low monthly payments on 23rd day of April, 1964, and Lyttle Boulevard. Phone 436- — — ONE female Boxer Puppy ork al- inet Piano. Can be seen all persons indebted to said es 3421. Five room furnished apart- and Brown. Age five Black . Wash- lent on third floor. 122 Baker weeks old. Phone 436-3751. One and one-half story 8 2 remie. Phone 436 4264. E l :20c room frame home with glassed- J S:l:9:RTC:c * — sun porch. Gas heat, large COAL. OPERATORS! Large house. 314 East Main J furnace. City water. Barn and • . Next door to Bell’s Gro. as furnace. Modern conven- outbuildings. .56 Acre tobacco 2 • SAVE $$$$ nces. Phone 436-4840. base. On 4 and 37 100 acres S:l:9:rtc. of land on Highway 363. 1-2 • sssman city of • • Haz- , mile from London. Price FOR SALE whicn FOR RENT OR SALE $35,000.00. • t had Six dwelling with bath. room Also 200 acres on gravel J viously ood condition. Large front r0ad in Laurel County. House TRACK-MOUNTED JEFFREY UNIVERSAL J 00 for and barn. .96 acre tobacco • HEAD CUTTING MACHINE ) to be base. About 60 acres in culti- • Carr’s vation, balance in growing tim- TWO BEDROOM \h Near 2 1 male- ber. Price $16,000.00 34-Inch over track- Can convert to iemorial Gym and High Sch. J ’s Fork LEGAL NOTICE Other property for sale, also. • 1)1. Phone 436 4165. rubber tires or tracks, lowering 6 to 8 inches. servoir PERRY COUNTY COURT Contact John Humfleet Realty, • E: 1:23c The citizens of Perry Coun- Used very little. Excellent condition. Phone 864 2619, write Route 1. CLERK ty, Kentucky, are hereby noti- J Box 468, London, Ky. • IN MEMORIAM J;lT, 1:13: 16:20p fied that a petition to incor- ALSO E:2:3:p. • porate Vicco, Kentucky, has — Beulah Collins Lothair, Ken- I In loving memory of my hus- Write MRK Ponies Farm. JEFFREY L-500 LOADER Federal or state returns been filed by two-thirds of the Road, Flanders, New Jer- lucky, has applied for a per •and, W. M. Reynolds who Main voters of Vicco, Kentucky, with nnit to operate a place or call 201 JU4-5800. of en- HOUSE for SALE • Track-mounted 30-inch away January 19, 1962. prepared, from $5 up. sey the Clerk of the Perry Circuit over track, hydraulic E:l:20:c tertainment at Lothair, Ken- Court, and that said petition oood house tor sale 1 tramming. Can convert to rubber tires or CLIFFORD BULLARD —— lucky, where people assemble tracks When the evening shades are will be set down for a hearing CHEAP. Like new. Excel erkins’ to live and work .0 eat,. Any objections to for 28-inch condition. falling, COUPU! coal. Excellent 615 E. Main Street on the 2nd day of the Febru- lent neighborhood. Jeck Bur- s !bud- >n horse and pony farm in »aid permit should be filed in ary term of the Perry Circuit nett 6-2823 or Pauline at • mplcte I And I’m still all alone, Hazard. Ky. Southern West Virginia. Full arriting with Hon. Babe C. Contact TRULY FRANCIS Court, which is the 18th day 6-4613. Fork In my heart there comes a ime work for the man. Part Noplis, Judge, by Monday, Phone 436-3*54 of February, 1964. The gen- S l-9rtc. Garrett, Ky. — Phone 358-3381 made longing ime work for wife as demestic February 10, 1964, when a 2 eral public is hereby so noti- s Eve I If only you could come if desired. Furnished house & hearing will be held, fied. home. salary. Mercer Springs Farm, JESSIE HORN, 2t:1623p. ve Tc- I)ften times my thoughts do Princeton. West Virginia. PERRY COUNTY HELP WANTED Eogin- 1 wander, E: l:20:c COURT CLERK The best investment in the world is ' ion as To a grave not far away. 3T: 1:13: 16:20: P experienced the one that pays the most when Wanted—Ride from Wooton to SALESLADY funds Where we laim my darling ladies ready.to- Hazard daily, and return. Ph. in selling needed the worst. See or call Frank the • ; loved one Jath Boyd Grimm dba Speedy's wear. Age preferred, over Herald office. Stewart. 8 a.m. Baker, “THE MAN FROM EQUIT- f the ( Tavern, • 1 Just two years ago today. Year has applied for a per- 25. Apply by letter outlin- 3 m: Mon-Fri. ABLE.” Phone 436-4947. Till do p mit to operate place Box 783 C3 jj of enter- • ing qualifications, education Hazard, Kentucky. to get idly miased by his wife, 435. tainment at Jeff, Kentucky, in J & experienca. Write: Sales premises • e bud —Mrs. Hila Reynolds. owned by Russell Lady, Box 712 Hazard, Ky. , # Let me explain Equitable's Reser- E:1 20:c. Cornett, where people will as- • • ^k i 1 year, semble to sat, drink and dance. • HELP WANTED Assured Collega Fund .taking Any objections to said permit J • Frank Baker 2 Fork Nurses must be filed in writing with your Printing Registered J Have EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY servoir Hon. Babe C. Noplis, Judge, by • Done at Home HOP DRIPPING PIPES! Immediate openings FRANK BAKER, AGENT Monday, February 10, 1964, • 436-4114 nurses in medi- CALL STOP FREEZING for Staff when a hearing will be held. J Phone 436-4947 Box 7S3 Hazard. Ky. & cal, surgical units. Also This the 13th day of Jan- i'vOi Ml knrf cold snaps J rts are dept. All psychiatric uary, 1964 • situa- Welding . . . operating rooms 1 For Expert shifts in —JESSIE HORN l 1 1963, ablo on all shifts. Perry County Court Clerk »• all types, big or little, „ Science Shrinks Piles 3f fod- 3t:l:13:16:20:p. _ Substantial salary dif- TRY... Carrs FIBER CUSS INSIIUriON! n awry ferential for full time Ovg Marshall, dba Ova’s Cafe, New Way Without Surgery to the duty ont ho evening and has Applied for a permit \o A EME INSULATION • LOCAL TtAtHNAMlJI; *• STANLEY'S •ation n°Z night shift. Excellent sal. operate a place of entertain- COVMAGE ME12ELY WAVING GOOD Stops Itch—Relieves Painl aid re- ZlII^MORE ary and benefit program. ment at Vicco, Kentucky, in SENSE DOESN'T •• thorough that sufferers made U MORE PROTECTION DO A ?erkins premises owned by Luther Welding Shop trst time adence baa foaad a aaw astonishing itatamonta Ilka “Ptten MAW ANY 6000 - HE'S Call Personnel Office, Groeery Scales, Slicers, healing aobatanca with the nstan- kava erased ta ba a probleml" teinun C30T TO USE IT Combs, where people will as- Phone 861 3220. laking ability ta shrink hamer- Tka aacrat ta a oaw healing aafc- Pre$U Brothers semble to eat. drink and dance. Meat Grinders, & Meat Vicco, Ky. Davis rboida, ate? Itching, and relieve atanea (Bio-Dyne*)— discovery af eed to Jewish Hospital Any objections to said permit gain — without aurgary. a world-famoua reaearck institutes Stanley Is or should be filed in writing with and Bone Saws. Owner — "Cueball" Thia anbatance ia now avaflablo Kenyon Auto Cincinnati' Ohio relieving pain, actual redaction in nppotitory or /arm e earl- Hon. Babe C. Noplis, Judge, J 35 years experience Kinder the name Prtpmrmtitm 41*. E:2:6c Sales & Service a (shrinkage) took place. by Monday, February 13, 1954, * Meet amaii ng af all—i miIW aae a At ail drag eeuntace- Hazard • C>3t> N. MAIN ST EQUIPMENT, las the when a hearing will be held. C. (Corky) Lindon HEAVY • waikeiuown Station C. i Con- This the 13th day of Febru- Phone 436-281 • HAZARD Our Specialty ntucky ary, 1964. representing —JESSIE HORN diifer- Home Office aside Perry County Court Clerk n 3t:l:13:16:20:p. Supply Co. Bids for Old Jeff Grade School Furniture For PHONE 436-3414 jr Know | Building & Land Hazard, Ky. peaunp The Perry County Board of Bargains NEW & USED CARS SINCE 1935 Education, Hazard, Kentucky, S91lrtca BEDROOM — Large Dresser will accept bids for the sale of w/mirror, matching chest, the old Jetf Grade School NEW & USED book-case bed, mattress Building and land together or and springs. CADILLAC • CHEVROLET building (or) land separately. Wringer Washers $49.95 up LIVING ROOM — Deluxe (Used) (Recond.) These bids should be in the Matching Couch and Chair HAZARD. KY County Superintendent’s office Refrigerators $49.95 up w/nylon cover, 2 stepend (Used) (Recond.) before 11:30 a. m . February 8, tables, coffee table, 2 1963. large modern table lamps. T.V. Sets (Used) $49.95 up DENNIS WOOTON (Good Working Order) To ease the burden of care ckhorn KITCHEN — Five Pc. Di Superintendent at old. nette featuring modern Perry County Schools Venetian Blinds in time of need . . . Ureath- styling, w chrome chairs 31:1:20:23:27. c. Y°U (odd size) $1.00 and superior plastic tops. Cotton Mattresses We take pride in our profession and con- activi- ITP (full size) $7.95 KocMMUfwnad Refrigerators dldren. sider the safeguarding of your health as our Notice is hereby given that and Steves. To Hear Better Curtain Rods tonday Gypsy C. Eversole, O B/A Engle Funeral Home highest trust. Depend on us for prescriptions (Adjustable) 4 for $1 lildrcu Phono • EASY TERMS. Perry Distributors, Corner, Main 436 5314 For Homo PHONE 436 2131 Gold Seal Rugs (9 x 12) $7.95 compounded with precision, from fresh sup- and Second Streets, lolMIfi Appointment — Office Hour* lait Main HaxarO. Ky.J cations apply to the £ plies at peak effectiveness. Hazard Furniture Kentucky, will 9:00 to 3:00 Saturdays “Browsers Welcome” /elfare Administrator, Malt Beverage Our service Is one of thoughtful Parking Free Delivery Department of Alcoholic Bever- BELTONE HEARING Frao — * consideration for the family’s wUhaa. e d Day age Control for a Wholesale (Billy) Ingle EXCHANGE SERVICE HAZARD FURNITURE inter, license (Distributor’s) for DRUGS beer /elfaru BEGLEY Is by more than half EXCHANGE ENGLE'S reputation backed a 2 premises located at the Corner Fuller-Fout« Building responsibility for Second Streets in century of service in this area. Place full 2 of Main and P. O. Box 239 MAIN A HIGH STS. Lothair, Perry County, Ken- PHONE 436 5485 final arrangements with us. Be confident that everything 2 Hazard, Ky. tucky. HAZARD, KY. will be as It should be. e 3t:l:20:2S:27:c. s . .

WOOTON WHEN IT COMES TO GETTING Announced Bulldogs Soar Over Eagles, Stork Busy on Bailoy Branch; Throe Births MORE FOR YOUR MONEY / recovery, also. 1 ^ ^ By HoUn Jcaph, Sharon Comb, some of our flu victims are on speedy t have road to recovery. They tainly can one _ | Il/o f and Bobby McDoniol the ««w mothers ill. has been quite buay are Mr. Bi«e Turner. Mias Mm Ul I I The stork \A/iri rcseilszirc sp,rk ® and p,st B,ker ' Mrs nciriT to vy in \yvsr ggkgt ° n y Branch f°r the „^° ^e Ladies aw so< Har* Mrs. Nora McDaniel. few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. forming a committee t

Discount

BEEF SUPER RIGHT — FULLY MATURED

son with 17, Tackett with 11, J. Johnson with seven. Gibson Rib Roast with six, Jones with four and Adkins with three points. THE KING OF THE ROASTS Davis Commands With 30

1st 5 RIBS I 1st 3 Commodore Joe Davis com- manded the U.S.S. Bulldog 7-inc with 30 points, which was his 7-inch CUT I best effort of the season. Da- vis’ crewmen; Freddy Hogg Agnes Wills' annual wallto* wall savings netted 24 points; and Kenny Tate, nine; The two tatooed Roses. Cheser and Jim, scored . . . Business seven each, and Houston Hogg sale is still going great guns tallied six points.

Cowboys vs. Indians is great Agnes says, and our customers are Hemlines On Saturday night the Bull- are UP Beef Rib Steak dogs discarded their sailor suits arid put on their cowboy but PRICES the most! prices are again. W . , . Delmonico Steak outfiis. The batle finally ended DOWN jus like the movies with the are DOWN again! cowboys ou-fighting and out J lasting the Indians, Carr Creek Our entire stock GROUND BEEF Indians, that is. of The Indians put up quite a SUPER RIGHT fight in the first quarter and Sale-Priced DRESSES FRESH led the Bulldogs 13-10 at the end of the period. has In the second period the had another Indians dominated the lead by Sandwich a few points. However, Joe • • • treee-mendous Davis tied the game with 27- Fur-trimmed and untrimmed, fall & winter stock all with 2:14 left in the half MARK-DOWN Buns fi on his first field goal of the . . . night, but the Creekrs held a Marked down... down... down.. a 33-29 margin at halftime. come see! Nip and Tuck Quarter Jim Rose collected eight points in less than three minu- SUPER RIGHT QUALITY - WHOLE tes in the third sanza; and the Bulldogs picked up their first SHOULDER it — _ lead since the first quarter. The remaining action was bas- roast ket for basket, but Hazard closed the third period with b.oi a 47-44 lead. Agnes Wills has gone wild with that lb. 35c W* The final quarter told a different tale, as the Bulldogs commanded the rest of the you'll think LAMB CHOPS marking pencil . . . way and closed the contest

SHOULDER LOIN I RIB with a 67 63 win. Chiefs Glen Combs and dresses are for free when you see Tommy Reynolds got 18 points . . the long and the short! lb. 49c lb. 99c lb. apiece for the Indians. They

were followed by James Couch . . Regular $10.95 to $18.95, now 9 the second BIG markdown on . . . ROWDY 6.98 - $7.98 - $8 98 up Pfc. Combs Home TAGGED FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! VII Good ^-.k) 2 X SUPER RIGHT QUALITY From Greenland \ Lb. THICK Lb. THIN >10^ 9 By: Elsie Noble SLICED Pkg SLICED * plq Pfc. Pete Combs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arsell Combs, was ..Grab your hat, hang on to your home on a 15-day leave from Greenland. Mrs. Callie Noble gave a stork pocketbook and RlfNNNNN . . . shower for Mrs. Jack Lean, Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kimble, that's the ticket. She who gets there Lexington, came to Rowdy Sat- Jane 1 urday to get her mother, Lara Parker (Jar) J B. Campbell, to be with her firstest, saves the mostest! Sandw daughter, Mrs. Stella Allen, Select Several and Save! who is very ill with cancer. Giamalon Mr. Jones and Mrs. Kelce All new seasonal merchandise, purchased this Seamless were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. winter. Famous names in ready • to Nylons Jordon Noble, Saturday. fall and Wool Gloves * of Morrison HAND BAGS Miss Avis Duff was the week- wear . . . Bradley, Campus, House Sultana a end guest of her girlfriend, and White Stagl Asst. Values to $3.95 Butter Nancy Allen. At Tremendous Savings Mr. Vird and Andrew Camp- bell were in Hazard on busi- 1 Group $1 each IONA TOMATOES ness, Wednesday. Beautiful BLOUSES Mr. and Mrs. ELige Ritchie Driving Gloves with Values to $8.95 visited your writer Friday. Leather Palms! GREEN BEANS PEAS I'liV Mrs. Matt Fugate gave a at BIG SAVINGS Quilting Bee Party at her home last week. A & P GOLDEN CORN Mr. Shirel Campbell has re- turned from a week’s visit with his uncle, Robert Campbell, of Whole : Kernel or Cream Stvle (Mb. 1-oz. can) Lexington. Mrs. Clark Combs spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. IT. 4 - 49c and Mrs. Arsell Combs. Little Brenda Landrum, who was very ill last week, has been released from the Home- PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU place Hospital. Carolyn Sue, 8, and her sis- ter, Debra. 6, are giving each other now hair styles.