Mustang Mach

LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardtop

D E C O R A M A

nolds, DoucH and Angle, and Mr. and Mrs. William Rey-

FALL SETTING OF SPRING. FLOWERING BULBS AND LILIES From mid-September through

October Is the best time to se t your sprlng-flowerlng bulbs and most lilies. "The Madonna lily should have been se t ear l ier for It produces a rosette of "leaves In the fall.

Bulbs are more often set In beds or borders than are peonies, so the soil can be prepared wholesale rather than plant by plant.

Depth of setting will vary with the type of bulb. A light winter mulch Is advisable for newly set beds of bulbs but Is not needed for established beds In Kentucky. The mulch prevents heaving due to al-ternate freezing and thaw-ing. Often sprlng-flowerlng bulbs

are planted among other pere-nnials, or annuals a re planted In the bulb beds for summer Color. Daffodils make i lent companion plants roses .

eg-

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HYMER FORD SALES U.S. 25 South Berea, Ky.

MT. VERNON SIGN AT THURSDAY, 17,1970, PAGE FOUR

Around BRODHEAD Shower

Miss Deborah Watson and Mrs. Ruby Adams gave a household shower In .Friend-ship Hall at the Christian Church for Mrs. James Lunsford, formerly -,Ljsa Ennls, Saturday evening.

Many useful gifts were r e # celved. Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

Personals Mr. and Mrs.*'Sherman Hol-

eomb visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar .Delaney Saturday. __

Wallace Holcomb of James-town visited his brother, Sam-uel W. Holcomb, Sunday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Holcomb jus.t received a call from her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Blevlns, In California, saying the earth-quake Saturday was just 12 miles from their hom^, but there wasn't very mucWdam-age done.

Mrs. Mary Smith and daunh-ter and Mrs. Ray Saylor were In Brodhead Saturday on busi-ness.

Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Robblns vacationed In Canada recent-Jy. .

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Robblns attended the Kentucky-North Carolina football game at Cha-pel Hlir, North Carolina, r e -cently. : •

Mr. and Mrs. B.C. .Rldrae spent the week end w8h their daughter, Mrs. Harold Vitit* Hook, and family In Somerset.

Mrs. Mattle Sowder has re-turned from a visit, with her s is ter , Mrs. Cella Durham, in Hamilton, Ohio. ' .

Mrs. Edrle Hesterman r e -cently returned to her home In Louisville after a . visit with her s i s te r , Mrs. Blllj-Rlddle, and family. *

Mrs. Charles Stewart of Louisville spent several dajjj visiting her s i s te r , Mrs. Dan Gray, and Mr. Gray, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joe Bus-

. sell and family of Mason, Ohio • visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jotift McKlnney, last week and attended the funeral of his-uncle, Claude Dees. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl H. Meece

and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hlbbard Meece of Indianapolis, Indiana visited Mr* and Mrs. James Brummett recently.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Dallas Hol-comb and grandson, Marty, visited his mother, Mrs. E.S.

Holcomb, Saturday afternoon. Preston Holcomb of Mt. Ver-

non visited his brother, Dallas Holcomb, and family Sunday.

We are glad to report that Mrs. Mary Francis Robblns has returned ho«ne from Cali-fornia where she underwent surgery.

Mrs. Mattle Adams of Je f -fersonvllleyjndlarn Is visiting her s is ter , Mrs. Mary Hol-comb, and other relatives this week.1*- •"

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bussell, Mr» atfl Mrs. Joe M. Bus^hll, Mrs. Earl Hampton and Mrs. Tom Glass visited Mrs. Arch Bussell last week and attend-ed the funeral of their uncle, Claude Dees. Mrs. Arch Bus-sell accompanied them for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart^on ai)d sons of M^Vernon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sher-man Holcomb and Leonard Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harper and children of Berea were week end guests of their par-ents, M.-. and Mrs. Delbert Harper, and Mr, and Mrs. Mllla-d Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cro-mer were In "Louisville Mon-day on business.

Mrs. Charley Debor'de Is In Ohio this week visiting her children.

Air. and Mrs. Jack Cash of' Cftawa visited their daugh-t e r - M r s . Leonard Bishop,and" family and his sister,- Mrs. Viola Cox, Monday morning.

• Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams and children* J^ruile Bussell,. ami-Mrs. V.lola Cox, visited Cumberland • Kalis Sunday af-ternoon* :

Mrs. Joyce Cash and girls and Mrs. Hugh Robblns r e -turned home Monday morn-ing from a visit with rela-tives In Ohlo._

Mr. and Mrs. F.F. Robblns were In Mt. Vernon Monday-on business.

"fhfe Spoonamore Family He-union was held at the home of Mrs. Mattle Hasty Sunday. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Spoonamore, Mrs. Bill Broughton and sort, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sargent . and Sherrl , . Mrs. Anna Mae Adams,^{M/^lfncI Mrs. Perry Baker anff daughter, all of Brodhead, Mrs . . Lula Rey-

1« usually adequate. Shrubs can usually tw fed at

the same time. Those shrubs which continue to grow suc-culently late into the fall should not be- JWJ UsavHy with nitro-gen. Usually one to twobands-ful of 10-10-10 fertilizer per moderate slxe shrub Is about right. Very large shrubs can benefit f rom more; smaller ones should have less . On shrubs which "are stil l succu-lent apply 5 -10-10 or similar formulas. Using 20-10-10 Is all right fbr many of the others. In the Bluegrass region use ammonium nitrate at one-third the rate that a 10-10-10- is

. used elsewhere. The benefit of phospfiorus

fertilization of-mature shrubs and t rees has never "been shown. Young plans need It, but I t ' t r ansfe rs readily from place to place In the tops of mature woody plants.

Most herbaceous perennials and annuals benefit. Woody plants whose tops are r e -moved annually such as roses, butterfly bush and white hy-ing

ed church at Ottawa Sunday. We are glad to report Mrs.

Eula Lawrence home from the Somerset City Hospital after undergoing surge :? .

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bullock were here over the week end with their children and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robblns and family of Westchester, Ohio, and Bennett Brown of Cincinnati, Oblo visited

Mr. and Mrs. Edd Brown and Henry over the week end.

Mrs. George Lawrence of Lancaster spent Saturday night with M r . and Mrs. E.B. Law-rence. Mr. and Mrs. Clansman Hamm

and DeborUi and Delia Mae Wiimot were In Somerset Sat-urday to consult a doctor for Mrs . Hamm. They also did some hopping.

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COWDEN-LANCASTER CO.

Lancaster, Ky.

APPLY &ONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY A W A R D S P R E S E N T E D - - A i d e - d e - C a m p c o m m i s s i o n s f r o m Publ ic S a f e t y C o m m i s -s ione r Wil l iam O. N e w m a n w e r e r e c e n t l y p r e s e n t e d t o Denise S c h a d t , c e n t e r r igh t , a n d M a r t i n a N icho l s , c e n t e r l e f t , b o t h s t u d e n t s a t Louisvi l le ' s D u P o n t M a n u a l High S c h o o l . Miss S c h a d t a u t h o r e d an ar t ic le o n t r a f f i c s a f e t y v f h i c l ^ w o n First p r i ze in a n a t i o n a l t r a f f i c s a f e t y p u b l i c a t i o n c o n t e s t s p o n s o r e d b y K e m ^ R I n s u r a n c e C o . Miss . N i c h o l s w a s s t u d e n t e d i t o r of t h e s c h o o l p e w s p a p e r , " T h e C r i m s o n R e c o r d " , w h i c h rece ived an h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n - I n t h e s a m e c o n t e s t . L o o k i n g o n is Ida A d e l e B o w e n , l e f t , f r o m t h e i n s u r a n c e f i r m ' s Louisvi l le o f f i c c .

nolds of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.-Raymond Nunn

and I.lnda VanWlnkle of Berea were In Louisville Thursday to meet their son, Kenneth Parsons, who arrived from Lackland Air Force Base whei$~ he has been in basic training'."" After tw6~' weeks leave, he will report to Wil-liams Air Force Base In Phoenix , Arizona for pilot. training.

Mrs. Martha McKlnney was In Ohio last week to take her husband to the doctor. While | there they visited their son

' and daughter. Mrs. Walter Adams and Dora

Cox visited MF. and Mrs. Jack Rlgsby Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nunn»

entertained with a dinner Sun-day in honor of their son, Kenneth Parsons. Those pre-sent were Mr. and Mrs. J im-my Parsons.of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Owens of Versailles, Mrs. Lou Payne, Mrs. Angle Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Steve* Owens, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Owens, all

of Brodhead, and Miss Linda VanWlnkle of Berea.

Roscoe Frith and grandson of Morrow, Ohio visited his s i s te rs , Mrs. Jack Rlgsby, Mrs. Albert Rlgsby, and Mrs. George Brooks, Sunday.

Mrs. J.G. Machel spent Sat-urday afternoon with Dora Cox.

The Ladles Aid Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. E.J. Smith, J r . Thurs-

day evening with seventeen present.

Mrs . , Je r ry Slgney gaye the lesson on " F a i t h . " Delightful refreshments were

served. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hall

of Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hall of Louis-ville were week end visitors of their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Hall.

County Agent's Notes FALL ALFALFA MANAGE-MENT

Alfalfa must have top-level management especially during the late summer and early fall. Keeping established stands and

-getting high yields next year depends on:

fall fert i l izer pro-GRAM FOR LAWNS, SHRUBS AND FLOWERS

Lawns need feeding In late September or October. In most of Kentucky apply 15-20 pounds of a 10-10-10 or s imilar f e r -tilizer per 1,000 square feet of

Fertility: Topdress fertilize ^ w n . In a reas where phos

GAS HEATERS C I R C U L A T O R M O D E L S

MODEL 2120 20.000 BTUH MODEL 2121 30,000 BTUH MObEL 2122 40,000 BTUH MODEL 2123 55,000 BTUH MODEL .2124 70.000 BTUH

Dccorama Circulator Models f ea tu re a rich, d i amond tex-tu red s tatuary bronze finish metal panel enclosing the f ront of the classic styled "Safe-Cool" cabinet . T h e design adds beau-ty . . . t h e hea te r a d d s w a r m t h . . . to anv room!

between now and frost-down. Fall fertilization Improves plant growth and helps the plants to better survive win-ter freezes and thaws. An acre p-**luclng 5 tons r e -moves about 75 pounds of phosphate (P205) and 225 pounds of potash (K20). You need lb apply two pounds of Bocon annually. Soli testing is the best guide to the kind and amount of fertilizing need-ed to fill the gap between what the soil furnishes and what Is -needed from fert i l izers . L^me 1? a must to top pro-duction. The pH ought to be 7.0 and maintained at this level. '

Harvest Schedule: Dont har-vest (cut or graze) alfalfa from abound mid-September to frost-dcN'M. Alfalfa needs from 5 to 7 weeks to recover be- . tween harvests, whether It be l|)t grazing, by mower blade, or by killing frost . If It Is harvested In the period be-tween mid-September and frost-down, the rootstock will be reduced In vigor and next year 's production will be r e -duced, especially the first cutting.

In the winter: If you decide to harvest your frost-down alfalfa, do a thorough Job of It. This herbage mades excel - . lent hay, silage, or green chop. When grazing, use temporary fences to limit the area for grazing. This will make the animals clean up the crop and eliminate the stem portion where many alfalfa weevil eggs

phorus and potash are natural-ly abundant In the soil, such as In the Bluegrass region, 6-7 pounds of ammonium ni-t rate per 1,000 square feet

'Cont. to 5)

and two whltefronted and either a snow or blue. All persons transporting waterfowl most leave on each bird a fully fea-thered head or wing.

In past seasons a hunter was never permitted to have more than two Can ad as In his pos-session, ev;n though he may have htinted rhBre than two days. t

There are manjrother rules and regulations governing wa-terfowl hunting procedures and wlldfowlers a re urged to be-come aaiualnted with them before venturing onto the wa-terways.

Mr. and Mrs. . Virgil Law-rence were In Berea Fr i -day and Saturday to consult a doctor for Mr. Lawrence.

Mrs. Sibyl Bradley visited Delia Mae Wiimot last Wed-nesday evening.

Mr. ' »nd Mrs. Edgar Las-well of California and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Cincinnati, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Elza Laswell, R.T. Laswell, and Deila Mae Wii-mot, last Thursday, •

Mrs. Stella Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Waldon, Mrs. Dora Hamm, and Jenny Lou Hamm ' of Lexington visited relatives over the week end .and attend-

Commissioner's Sale THE COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, ROCKCASTLE CIRCUIT COURT ROCKCASTLE LOAN SERVICE, INC. Plantlff, VERSUS HENRY BALES Defendant.

By virtue of a judgment and order of sale of the Rock-castle Circuit Court rendered on the 10th day of August 1970, In the above cause, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Court House door Main Street, Mount Vernon, Ken-tucky, to the highest bidder, at public auction on the 26th day of September. 1970, at T en O'clock A.M., or there-about, upon a credit of six months, the life estate of the defendant, Henry Bales, In the following described real property, to-wlt: *

Located Just north of the City of Mount Vernon, Ken-tucky, on the north side of High Street, and being all of Lot No. 4, In the Jennie Baker Addition to the City of Mount Vernon, Kentucky as shown oh plat of record in Deed Book 59, page 221, said lot fronts 50 feet on High Street, and runs north a distance of 100 feet.

For the purchase pr ice. If the purchaser does not pay cash, he must execute bond v.-lth approved surety bearing legal interest from the day of sale until paid, said bond having the force and effect of a Judgment. Bidder will be prepared to comply promptly with these t e rms .

/ s / Car l B. Williams Master Commissioner Rockcastle dlrcul t Court.

America,your new cars are ready! The*1971 Fords.

New Fond Pinto Priced and sized like littleimports,

but roomier inside. Quiet and stable. Goes a long way be tween g a s s tops ,

service intervals. Put a little kick in your life.

. 71 Mustang How d o e s a nice homegrown

Mustang s tand up to the great road c a r s of Eu rope?

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71 Fond Outside, it 's getting noisier. Inside a "71 Ford LTD,

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H DiSCOUTlt Furniture, TY

A Y S I2S tmhtj k m . Ijr. tm M m WM144

• MODEL 2125 30.000 BTUH • MODEL 2126 40.000 BTUH • MODEL 2127 55,000 BTUH • MODEL 2128 70.000 BTUH

' D c c o r a m a Radiant Circulator Models f ea tu re "visible-flame" stvl ing . . . wi th the cheery

• appea l and warn) look of glow-ing radiahts . g u a r d e d by hea t -proof Pyrex glass . . . like having a fireplace in your h o m e . . . plus t rue circulat-ing w a r m t h ! R A D I A N T

M O D E L S