THE MT. VERNON SIGNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 PAGE FIVE

Social And Women's News HOMEMAKERSMEET

The Mt.-" Vernon Night Home'makers met last Fri-day, night at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Charles Baker, in Mt. Vernon.

Ten medbers and three guests were present. The lesson "Using Time Wise-ly" was given by Mrs. Jack Lewis and Mrs. Wil-liaflf Gregory led the games.

Plans were also discus-sed. during the meeting for sewing sessions to be held possibly during the summer months.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Bent ley J." Hilton,'profes-

sor at Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, was honored on his birth-day with a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner in Mt. Vernon.

Those present to enjoy the occasion with him were Mrs. Hilton and daughter, Kathy, E.V. Hilton of Som-erset, Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Hoskins and Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Patton and Rose Sharon, all of London, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. James W.„ Lambert, and Jimmy Lam-bert and Lora Lee.

SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Swannie Lee

Smith of Mt. Vernon an-nounce the birth of a son, Stephen Clark, bom January^ 17 at the Mary mount Hos-pital in London. He weigh-ed sevefi pounds, nine ounces at birtli.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clark Btown and Mr. and Mrs. Arbra Smith, all ofMt. Vernon.

Personals Mrs. Virgie Ponder spent •

Saturday night- with 'Mrfe, D.T. Cummins and Donnie.

Mrs. D.T. Cummins . and Donnie had as their guests Sunday afternoon, Mr. and MmjjJack. Abney and Tam-my if Berea, Mr. and "Mrs. Keith Cummins, of Mt. Ver-

K r .»«

Rev. and Mrs. Ray Cum-mins anil sons, Billy and Bobby, spent Friday with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. ij.W. Cummins in Shelby-ville. Billy and Bobby re-mained in Shelbyville - for the week end and were

jrocw by their,, grandparents Sunday. .

Bill Bailey has returned home after spending several days in the St. Joseph Hos-pital at Lexington for treat-ment.

Mrs. O.DL Bryant, who spent several days in the Rockcastle County Baptist Hospital for treatment and later was transferred -to Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington where she spent several more days, has now been transferred to Danville for further treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Skid-more and son, Jerry Scott, of Berea spent Sunday with hi§ mother, -Mrs. Eugeifia Skidmore.

Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Parrott and family were their daugh-ters, Mrs. Eugene Robin-son, Mr. Robinson, Brad and Brian, of Lexington and Mrs. Linda. Spoona-more and daughter, Lynn Ann, of Stanford.

Norman Parrott of Camp-bellsville spent Monday with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Parrott, David, Pam, and Donna.

Reverends Ray Cummins, Henry T.- Parr6tt, and Har-vey Pensol, accompanied by Rev. Cornelius Horn, of Watts Chapel left Monday to attend the State Evange-listic Conference in Louis-ville.

Mrs. Mabel Noe, who un-derwent surgery at the St-; Joseph Hospital in Lex,-ington on January 12 is re-ported improving.

Mrs. Rissie Wright is spending a few days with " her sister,Mrs. Elsie Cresg. in Covington. ^ 0

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eve'r-age of Cincinnati. Ohio who spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Eugenia Skidmore, recently have decided to make their home in Mt. Vernon and are re-siding at the Rockcastle Hotel.

Mrs. Flora Puicell, Charles Brown, and Mrs. Billy Rid-dle attended the funeral of Mrs.- Ardilla Roberts at Shelby, Ohio Friday.

Mrs. Cecil Shepherd, who recently underwent surgery at the Central Baptist Hos-pital in Lexington, is at home and reported improv-ing.

Those who attended the

•.funeral of Jerry Dale Rowe from out-of-town were Mr; and Mrs. Dearl Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Dearl Lynn Shepherd, Mrs. Judy Wal-den, and Earl Shepherd, all of Maud, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rowe and son of Greenwood, Indiana.

"Library Notes" (Cont. Ftw*3)

realistic description of a surgeon's career, give depth to this "Doctor" novel.

THE GLASS VIRGIN, by Catherine Cookftpn. An in-triguing ' novel of a sensi-tive and beautiful English woman who was raised as a lady, but was forced from the genteel surroundings of her yotuh- into the rough, class-divided society of Victorian England.

THE GOVERNOR'S LADY, by Norman Collins. A dra-matic novelabout the inha-bitants of leisurely British colony in Africa in the 1930's - and about a scan-dal that.brings their lives together in brutal confronta-

>N PIRATE WATERS, by Ridhard Wheeler. The little-known story of Captain David Porter, who spear-headed the » U.S. Navy's war against piracy in the years between 1800 and 1825. THE MARIGOLD FIELD, by Diane Pearson. A mild unhurried novel of English village life that sees its people through the period between the 1880's and World War 1.

NIGHTFALL AND OTHER STORIES, by Isaac Asimov.

An excellent collection of short stories for the' devotees of science fic-tion.

THE POET AND HER BOOK, by Jean Gould. A searching biography of one n( out great poets, Edna St. Vincent Millay.

PRIME TIME, by Edward R. Murrow, A penetrating biography of the nation's best known and most es-teemed radio commentator, Edward R. Murrow.

BOONE Our deepest heartfelt sym-

pathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Bpnks and family in the recent passing "of her father, Ar-thur Dixon of Conway.

Carl Durham is improving from a recent illness. He is still under the care of a

Mr. and Mrs. David Poyn-ter and Vincent of Berea visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burdine Wednesday.

W.R. Durham and Nancy Durham, who have been very ill, were in Berea Fri-day afternoon to see a doc-tor.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burdine visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Deering and family in Lexington Sun-

Mrs. >Burdine visited Christine Moore one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bur-

and family have re-turned to their home in Missouri after spending nine days wilh his parents, Mf. and Mrs. Bill Burdine.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCol-lum and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith and son at Paint Lick Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCol-

lum and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffey and children at Conway Wednesday night.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCollum and family were Mr. and

Mrs. Bobby Smith and son of Paint Lick. Mr. and Mrs Donald Coffey and children Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma lone Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ander kin and Cheryl', and Mrs Mary Anderkirr, all of Con way. , .

NO LICENSE TESTS THIS FRIDAY, JAN. 23

According to Circuit Court Clerk Money Ed Cum-mins there will be no wvjtten or road tests given this Friday only.

State Examiners will be in school at Frankfort on this day. - '

Named Co-Chairmen

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TO BE WED-- Mr. and Mr*. CurtU Vanzant of Orlando announce the engagement of their daughter, Delores Vanxont, to Pfc. Daniel Lee Robinson,-iort of M'. and Mrs. Johii Robinson, also of Orlando. No date has been set for the wedding.

REQUIEM FOR A YELLOW

LRg .TtvWv"YhiSb,U°o" Hollenbach - Stephens the Metropolitan Opera.

THE GHOSTS'HIGH NOON, by John Dickson Carr. New Orleans was a town of en-hantment and rumors, poli-tics and dark deeds, anony-mous letters and odd phone calls - a chilling mystery! GUN VOTE AT VALDORO, by Richbrd Poole. The action-packed story of a young rancher's gunsmoke campaign to oust a corrupt financial and political system'in an election where the ballots are cast in lead.

JERRY KRAMER'S FARE-WELL TO FOOTBALL, by Dick Schoap. In this ex-hilarating blend of auto-biography# and philosophy, Jerry Kramer, formerly of the Green Bay • Packers, says goodbye to football and hello to a new life.

THE LONG NIGHT'S WALK, by Alan White. A novel of adventure in World Wat II.

THE SAME ONLY DIFFER-ENT, by Margaret Webster.

One hundred and fifty

y o u r R E X A L L S T O R E

Jefferson County Judge Todd Hollcnbach and Fay-ette County Judge Bob Stephens have been named co-chairmen of the 1970 Democratic Jefferson-Jack-son Dinner, according to J.R. Miller, Chairman, Ken-tucky State Democratic Central Executive Com-mittee.

This year's Jefferson-Jackson fund raising affair of the Kentucky Democratic Party will be held ih Louis-ville on February 27 at [he Convention Center. The S2S.00 a plate , dinner is scheduled for 7.00 p.m. (EST).

"Judge Hollenbach and Stephens have been instru-mental in puttin>|Ute Demo-cratic Party back on' the victory traiL_jn Kentucky and for this reason the Executive Cbmmittee thought them ideal as head-liners for this year's Jef-ferson-Jackson Day Dinner. We are confident they will generate a renewed and victorious attitude among our Kentucky Democrats," Miller commented. Miller's reference was to the two county judges elected last November that returned the Democrats to power in Fay-ette and JeffersonCounties.

First General Assembly Met In Log Building

On June 4, 1792, three days after Kentucky was

, , admitted into t'he Union, years of English and Amen- commonwealth's first can theatre come alive in Genera l«Assembl$ met in a this wonderful account of a great theatre family who have been at the center of

•the stage for five genera-

THAT'S WHAT HAPPENED TO ME, edited by Whit Burnett. Fifteen great stories of the young man's

THE MALADY IN MADEI-RA, by Ann Bridge. High adventure interwoven with all the sigh's, sounds and scenes Madeira in an exi tic novel.

two-story log building

The ^iniilding was a 25-by-50-foot markethouse, lo-cated at What is now 322-330 W. Main. Brick pillars supported the second-floor Senate cluunber, where Gov. Isaac Shelby deliver-ed his message. .

The" first revenue- kajv taxed the owner of every able-bodied slavj 2 shi 11-

.ings; every head of cattle, 3 pence, and "every coach or chariot, 6 shillings a wheel." A tavern license

spellbinding *cnst 3 pounds; a billiard * table permit, 10 pounds.

.§The legislators voted to NUMBER SEVEN QUEER fay the speaker of each STREET, by Margery Law-^ house"^3 a day and the ser-rence. The psychic.doctor.- geant-at-arms of each house

$1 a day. The State Trea-sury was maintained in a Lexington tavern.

A militia composed of "all free male persons be-tween the ages of 18 and 45" was created.

After sitting for 14 days, the Assembly adjourned, but reconvened four months later in the salfte place and heard the report of. a com-mittee appointed to choose a permanent State capital. Lexington and Danville -wete.yihe. principal rivals, for the honor. The commit- ' tee recommended Frankfort, and the next Assembly met

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of this mystery novel finds cases which take him from bronze doors that lead to ancient China to a modern ~ cathedral whose gljpsts arrive before the building* is finished.

A PLACE IH THE COUN-TRY' by Sarah Gainhaits.'~'A sequel to Night Fa lis" Ch the City, this novel will enthrall readers with jifs -portrait of post-war Vienna, tense with the stirrings of. •the Cold War.

A POCI&TFUL OF RYE. by A.J. Cronin. An unusual novel of cunning and con-science, life and the strug-gle to continue living, arid the'sadness of love all but forgotten in the wake of days gone by.

SHE ASKED FOR IT , by Evelyn Berckman. A mas-terpiece of psychological horror set in the glamour of Hollywood and the.world of aging stars.

TELLMETHAT YOU LOVc ME, JUNIE MOCN, by Mar-jorie Kellogg. Touches of humor and a bizarre fairy the family, friends, tale atmosphere permeate^ neighbors, who brought a poignant novel which fol- a n d s e n t flowers. Rev. lows the fortunes of three j B Allen for his consoling

CARD OF THAHKS We wish to express our

appreciation to our friends and relatives for the sym-

. pathy and kindness shown us during our bereavement. For the flowers, and es-pecially Dr. Jack Lewis, the hospital staff, Sparks Funeral Home, also Bro. George Murphy and Bro. Bill Medley for their con-soling words, and the beau-tiful song by Bro. Medley.

The Family Of J .^. Jones

CARD OF THAHKS We, the family of Charles

C. DeBord, wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to all who helped during the illness and death of out dear beloved husband and father. Our sp^gial thanks go to Dr. Jack Lewis for his services air* to the nurses who were so kind at the Rockcastle County Baptist Hospital.

We also wish to (Tank all

hospital patients who de-cide > to live together be-cawr w ' '.xve no place to go wtuv. . i' •

Milan is Italy' ;irgest city.

words, the choir at the Ot-tawa Baptist Church, and to Watson Funeral Home.

Your kindness was great-ly appreciated.

Mrs. Birdie DeBord and Children

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