tvcxj v ttctpttaf in-the hunt and bag- turn land an as … wish to expras* our sin-cere...

1
-HE MT. -VERNON SIGNAL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, |970, PAGE TEN altar spending some, time with Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bui- lock and family and Mrs. Ethel Barron visited M», and Mrs. C.E. Taylor Friday evening. "BOONE" (ContMrom 5^ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris of Berea visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burdlne Sunday. Genetta Isaacs Is on the sick list * Dwlght Abrams was In the iBewiiHaspital .over the week end. er plant, butcher or hunter. The card portion of the per- mit must be separated from the metal tag when tagging the deer and retained In pos- session of the * licensee as proof of ownership should the metal tag be lost. Etrfi-person who hunts deer «lth bow and arrow must have In his possession (bis tag, except the resident owner of the land, his wife, or depen- dent children, or tenants and their dependent children, re- siding and hunting upon said turn land and as excepted by KRS 150.110 subsections 5 and CARD OF THANKS We wish to expras* our sin- cere appreclatloAdTOie many acts of kindness shown us In the death of our beloved son and brother, PFC. DAVID G. CHANEY, who lost his life In Vietnam on Augtist 31, If! ft We are especially grateful to. the Rev. J.W. Kornegy, minister of the Church of Christ, for his tender, Inspir- ing message and words of con- solation; to the many thought- ful friends, neighbors, and even strangers, who came to offer condolences during our darkest days; for the gene- rous gifts of food, the lovely floraT tributes, the prayers and other expressions ofsym- pathy, and to the Cox Funeral Home for their sympathetic and efficient handling of a r - Hunting & Fishing CHECK UP ON YOURSELF He may .hunt from daylight until dark and If be plays his bow and arrows right, he may be able to bring him a blue grass ted white tail, fal- low or' European Red doer. If he gets his deer, here's what he .Immediately must do: Attach -to the deer the locking tag provided with the deer permit. This may be dona by piercing the skln and mem- brane between the bones of the hind leg Just above the hocks, and locking the metal tag around one bond, so that It cannot be removed without destroying the tag. Hi Is tag must remain attached to the deer until the carcass Is pro- cessed and packaged by lock- Last year, during the two- month-long season, bow and arrow hunters numbering J2SQ ttctpttaf in-the hunt and bag- ged 460 deer, which is noth- ing to write home about, but still represents a lot of work, much skill and many hours of hunting. This year the season again Is of two months durtUqa, being open for the" entire months of October and 'De- cember. And every county In the commonwealth Is legal hunting country, too. . The hunter will need a valid "Ken- tucky hunting license, a deer tag, a lot «' patience as well, It was but a few years ago that hunting deer by bow and arrow in Kentucky was un- tvcXj V long '(go. that deer' were a tarlty In this estate. Actual- ly, there was no legil deer' hunting offered, principally' because there was nothing to liwnt.-' But with the building up of the herd through the efforts of the Department of Fish and wndllfeResources,sport- smen's clubs and citizens of various counties. It was to be expected that Kentucklans would take up the bow and arrow In quest of the elusive whltetall. How many bills do you pay every year where you'd like a cancelled check to prove you've paid" it? That's only one reason your friends and neighbors have checking accounts at our bank. Other reasons are: convenience, help in budgeting, and safety. How about you opening a CHECKING ACCOUNT at our bank? Other regulations Include: The archery hunter may not carry firearms of "any kind during the archery season. After killing a deer, each hunter must leave the hunt- ing area and cannot assist others In taking a deer. One deer a year is the limit In both archery and gun hunt- AMBULANCE SERVICE And words are Inadequate to express our humble gratitude to Pfc. Bobby Phelps, a life- long friend and service bud- dy, who-came on special leave from Vietnam to accompany ' our David home to us. To all these and others whom we may have failed to men- tion, again we say thank you and • may, God reward you abundantly for your kindness and help at a time whenJt was most needed and appre- ciated. The bereaved famU>, -y;_, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chaney and children ' When Ernest asked Jane to marry him, she lost no lime in saying yes."Furthermore, she look pains to tell him what a loyal and "devoted wife she would be. But she left out one small detail: she utos already expecting a child By another man. . Not long after the wedding. Ernest beiame aware of his wife's' condition. Understandably indig- nant. he hurried to court to de- mand an annulment on grounds of fraud. However. Jane was not willing Deer may be taken during daylight hours by longbow, with barbless arrows with points 'at least seven-eights of an Inch wide. Crossbows, which may be used only on the Pioneer Weapons Wildlife Management area, must be Although Robert L. Cox vf js a young man working X for an established firm, he still believes-:.that f Personal Service and IT dependability are a val- asset of Cox^neral ^ Home. Within minutes of & your call He or one.of R his trained attendants d^will be at your door rea- * dy to serve you. The Bank of Mt. Vernon pull with barbless arrows with broadhead points at least sev- ea-elghtfc\ of an Inch wide. "QUAIL" (Cont. from 7) Bullock over the week end. Mrs.'Tony Brown visited Mrs. Pattle Baker Wednesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Cald- well were at Somerset Friday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brough- ton and family of Ohio are spending a few days with home folks. Cletls Brown attended a ball- game In Indiana recently. Mrs. Jesse Taylor visited her mother, Mrs. Effle Jones Thursday. Mr.-and Mrs. Ray Pope were at Lexington Thursday even- ing to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Pope and sons. Mrsl Tony Brown, Doris and Cletls, and Rose Mulllns visited Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Owens Sunday afterncon. Mr. and Mrs. Red Bishop and family visited Jack Cash Sunday afternoon. •- Mrs.'Effle Jones was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. JessV Taylor and Jane and Mrs. Effle Jones visited Mrs. Alba Haram Sun- day afternoon. Sunda$ dinner guests of Mrs. Willie Todd were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rogers and J1U, Mrs. Bessie Burgett, and Mrs. Rollle Pillion and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barron and Carol visited Mr. and Mrs. Qtp' Cromer recently. sanday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bullock were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bustle of Ohio have returned home "1 told him no lies." she point- ed out in her own defense. "Er- nest just never asked questions Dial 256-2345 256-24444 Our Phone Never Sleeps. Robert L. Cox about" my past. Surely a girl is not required to confess everything she ever did wrong." Nevertheless, the court ruled that F.rnisl was indeed entitled to an Annulment. "The firsj purpose of matri- mony.*' said the court, "is pro- creation. A woman, to be mar- riageable. must be able lo bear children lo her husband, and a representation lo this 1 effect is im- plied in the very nature of the (marriage) contract." True. Ihe law dftes overlook a certain amount of "the deceptive arts" in matters of romance. II recognizes thai each party will naturally try to put Sis best foot forward. But an annulment will be granted if Ihe deception in- volves something truly basic to Ihe marriage relationship, as in the case of Ernest and lane. Suppose the child that is ex- pected is the husband's, not some other man's. Could he still get an annulment, 'merely because his bride -did nol tell him the facts before the wedding? The courts have said no. They note thai her deception does him no great harm, because he would be legally responsible for Ihe child anyhow. WMai-if the situation is jusl the opposite? That, is, Ihe girl is nol expecting a -child at all but tells the man that she is—and lhat he is Ihe father. In this situation loo, most courts have refused lo grant an annulment As one court pul it. the husband should not expect the law to rescue him from a predicament made possible by his own premarital misconduct. He had, said the court, "created his own dilemma." * An American Bur Association public service feature by Will WANTED ! Black Walnuts STARTING OCT. 1st NEW BEAUTIFUL $20.00 VALUES, Bring Them With Hulls On To Harry Harmon, Brodhead Mills . Brodhead, J(y. Phone 758-3811 , SOLIDS OR MULTI COLORS NO CHARGE FOR HULLING HIGH PRICES PAID 1971. YouVe changed. We've changed. MS, GIRLS COATS Worth seeing. Worth owning. Worth Waiting for. MEN'S ALL WOOL 1970 American Bar Association SHELL-TOONS By George Owens $29.95 VALUES You can call on US anytime for the BEST in tire balancing. Docron and Wool ALL WOOL VALUES TO $20.00 OWENS Shell Service minnow* &Nit« Crawler* Phono 256-2719 CofMf 150 & U.S. 25 Hwy A vanishing tailgate. A big change in our big wagon. The window goes up into the roof, the Glide- Away tailgate vanishes beneath the floor. Out of sight. Out of your way for easy loading even in a closed garage or when you have a trailer hooked on. , [p- See what we mean by putting you first? S e p t e m b e r 29 at your Chevrolet dealer^.

Upload: lenhi

Post on 29-Apr-2018

218 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: tvcXj V ttctpttaf in-the hunt and bag- turn land an as … wish to expras* our sin-cere appreclatloAdTOie many acts of kindness shown us In the death of our beloved son d brother,

-HE MT. -VERNON SIGNAL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, |970, PAGE TEN altar spending some, time with Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bui-lock and family and Mrs. Ethel Barron visited M», and Mrs. C.E. Taylor Friday evening.

"BOONE" (ContMrom 5̂

Mr. and Mrs. Car l Morris of Berea visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burdlne Sunday.

Genetta Isaacs Is on the sick l i s t *

Dwlght Abrams was In the iBewiiHaspi ta l .over the week end.

er plant, butcher or hunter. The card portion of the pe r -mit must be separated from the metal tag when tagging the deer and retained In pos-session of the * licensee as proof of ownership should the metal tag be lost.

Etrfi-person who hunts deer «lth bow and arrow must have In his possession (bis tag, except the resident owner of the land, his wife, or depen-dent children, or tenants and their dependent children, r e -siding and hunting upon said turn land and as excepted by KRS 150.110 subsections 5 and

CARD OF THANKS We wish to expras* our s in-

cere appreclatloAdTOie many acts of kindness shown us In the death of our beloved son and brother, PFC. DAVID G. CHANEY, who lost his life In Vietnam on Augtist 31, I f ! f t

We are especially grateful to . the Rev. J.W. Kornegy, minister of the Church of Christ, for his tender, Inspir-ing message and words of con-solation; to the many thought-ful friends, neighbors, and even s t rangers , who came to offer condolences during our darkest days; for the gene-rous gifts of food, the lovely floraT tributes, the prayers and other expressions o f sym-pathy, and to the Cox Funeral Home for their sympathetic and efficient handling of a r -

Hunting & Fishing CHECK UP ON

YOURSELF

He may .hunt f rom daylight until dark and If be plays his bow and arrows right, he may be able to bring him a blue grass ted white tail, fa l -low or ' European Red doer.

If he gets his deer, here ' s what he .Immediately must do: Attach -to the deer the locking tag provided with the deer permit . This may be dona by piercing the skln and mem-brane between the bones of the hind leg Just above the hocks, and locking the metal tag around one bond, so that It cannot be removed without destroying the tag. Hi Is tag must remain attached to the deer until the carcass Is pro-cessed and packaged by lock-

Last year, during the two-month-long season, bow and arrow hunters — numbering J2SQ ttctpttaf in-the hunt and bag-ged 460 deer, which is noth-ing to write home about, but sti l l represents a lot of work, much skill and many hours of hunting.

This year the season again Is of two months durtUqa, being open for the" entire months of October and 'De-cember. And every county In the commonwealth Is legal hunting country, too. . The hunter will need a valid "Ken-tucky hunting license, a deer tag, a lot « ' patience as well,

It was but a few years ago that hunting d e e r by bow and arrow in Kentucky was un-

V« tvcXj V long '(go. that deer' were a tar l ty In this estate. Actual-ly, there was no legil deer ' hunting offered, principally' because there was nothing to liwnt.-'

But with the building up of the herd through the efforts of the Department of Fish and wndl l feResources ,spor t -smen's clubs and citizens of various counties. It was to be expected that Kentucklans would take up the bow and arrow In quest of the elusive whltetall.

How many bills do you pay every year where you'd like a cancelled check to prove you've paid" it?

That's only one reason your friends and neighbors have checking accounts at our bank.

Other reasons are: convenience, help in budgeting, and safety.

How about you opening a CHECKING ACCOUNT at our bank?

Other regulations Include: The archery hunter may not carry f i rearms of "any kind during the archery season.

After killing a deer, each hunter must leave the hunt-ing area and cannot assist others In taking a deer. One deer a year is the limit In both archery and gun hunt-AMBULANCE SERVICE And words are Inadequate to

express our humble gratitude to Pfc. Bobby Phelps, a l i fe-long friend and service bud-dy, who-came on special leave from Vietnam to accompany

' our David home to us. To all these and others whom

we may have failed to men-tion, again we say thank you and • may, God reward you abundantly for your kindness and help at a time whenJ t was most needed and appre-ciated.

The bereaved famU>, -y;_, Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Chaney

and children

' When Ernest asked Jane to marry him, she lost no lime in saying yes."Furthermore, she look pains to tell him what a loyal and

"devoted wife she would be. But she left out one small detail: she utos already expecting a child By another man. .

Not long after the wedding. Ernest beiame aware of his wife's' condition. Understandably indig-nant. he hurried to court to de-mand an annulment on grounds of fraud.

However. Jane was not willing

Deer may be taken during daylight hours by longbow, with barbless arrows with points

'at least seven-eights of an Inch wide. Crossbows, which may be used only on the Pioneer Weapons Wildlife Management area , must be

Although Rober t L . Cox v f js a young man wo rk ing X for an estab l ished f i r m ,

he s t i l l believes-:.that f Personal Serv ice and I T dependabi l i ty a re a v a l -

asset of C o x ^ n e r a l ^ Home. W i t h i n minutes of & your ca l l He o r one.of R his t r a i ned attendants

d ^ w i l l be at your door r e a -* dy to serve you.

The Bank of Mt. Vernon

pull with barbless arrows with broadhead points at least sev-ea-elghtfc\ of an Inch wide.

"QUAIL" (Cont. f rom 7)

Bullock over the week end. Mrs.'Tony Brown visited Mrs.

Pattle Baker Wednesday af ter-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Cald-• well were at Somerset Friday shopping.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brough-ton and family of Ohio are spending a few days with home folks. Cletls Brown attended a ball-

game In Indiana recently. Mrs. Jesse Taylor visited

her mother, Mrs. Effle Jones Thursday.

Mr.-and Mrs. Ray Pope were at Lexington Thursday even-ing to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Pope and sons.

Mrsl Tony Brown, Doris and Cletls, and Rose Mulllns visited Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Owens Sunday afterncon.

Mr. and Mrs. Red Bishop and family visited Jack Cash Sunday afternoon. •-

Mrs . 'Eff le Jones was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor and family.

Mr. and Mrs. JessV Taylor and Jane and Mrs. Effle Jones visited Mrs. Alba Haram Sun-day afternoon.

Sunda$ dinner guests of Mrs. Willie Todd were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rogers and J1U, Mrs. Bessie Burgett, and Mrs. Rollle Pillion and Linda.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barron and Carol visited Mr. and Mrs. Q t p ' Cromer recently. sanday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Bullock were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bustle of Ohio have returned home

"1 told him no lies." she point-ed out in her own defense. "Er-nest just never asked questions

Dial 256-2345 256-24444 Our Phone Never Sleeps.

Rober t L . Cox

about" my past. Surely a girl is not required to confess everything she ever did wrong."

Nevertheless, the court ruled that F.rnisl was indeed entitled to an Annulment.

"The firsj purpose of matri-mony.*' said the court, "is pro-creation. A woman, to be mar-riageable. must be able lo bear children lo her husband, and a representation lo this1 effect is im-plied in the very nature of the (marriage) contract."

True. Ihe law dftes overlook a certain amount of "the deceptive arts" in matters of romance. II recognizes thai each party will naturally try to put Sis best foot forward. But an annulment will be granted if Ihe deception in-volves something truly basic to Ihe marriage relationship, as in the case of Ernest and lane.

Suppose the child that is ex-pected is the husband's, not some other man's. Could he still get an annulment, 'merely because his bride -did nol tell him the facts before the wedding?

The courts have said no. They note thai her deception does him no great harm, because he would be legally responsible for Ihe child anyhow.

WMai-if the situation is jusl the opposite? That, is, Ihe girl is nol expecting a -child at all but tells the man that she is—and lhat he is Ihe father.

In this situation loo, most courts have refused lo grant an annulment As one court pul it. the husband should not expect the law to rescue him from a predicament made possible by his own premarital misconduct. He had, said the court, "created his own dilemma." * An American Bur Association public service feature by Will

WANTED ! Black Walnuts STARTING OCT. 1st

NEW BEAUTIFUL

$20.00 VALUES,

Bring Them With Hulls On To Harry Harmon,

Brodhead Mil ls

. Brodhead, J(y. Phone 758-3811 ,

SOLIDS OR MULTI COLORS

NO CHARGE FOR H U L L I N G HIGH PRICES PAID

1971. YouVe changed. We've changed. MS,

GIRLS

COATS

Worth seeing. Worth owning. Worth Waiting for.

MEN'S ALL WOOL 1970 American Bar Association

SHELL-TOONS By

George Owens $29.95 VALUES

You can call on US anytime for the BEST in tire balancing.

D o c r o n a n d W o o l

ALL WOOL

VALUES TO $20.00

OWENS Shell Service

minnow* & N i t « Crawler* Phono 256-2719

CofMf 150 & U.S. 25 Hwy

A v a n i s h i n g t a i l g a t e . A big change in our big wagon. The window goes u p into the roof, the Glide-Away tailgate vanishes beneath the floor. Out of sight. Out of your way for easy loading even in a closed garage or when you have a trailer hooked on. , [p-

S e e w h a t w e m e a n by p u t t i n g you first? S e p t e m b e r 29 a t y o u r C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r ^ .