The Advocate-Messenger du lieu suivant : Danville, Kentucky • Page 8

Cash and Carry 3 Special DAYS ONLY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS TROUSERS SWEATERS MIX OR MATCH 3 for $100 Sorry, Our Low Price Will Not Permit Us To. Give TV Stamps With This Special. HOSKINS CLEANERS "It costs so little to look so nice." 110 E. Main Fast, Courteous Pickup and Delivery Service Call 236-5540 business machines designed for employes of state government. Certain technical and vocational education courses which have not been determined as yet; Hill also foresees more oppor tunities for KSC teachers to obtain research grants, And he plans summer institutes in science for high school teachers to keep them abreast of recent developments.

Hill taught chemistry for 18 years at Tennessee A I Univer sity in addition to being dean of the faculty and of the School of Arts and Sciences. He looks for improvement in the KSC chemistry program. The day after succeeding Dr. Rufus B. Atwood as president, Hill expounded his philosophy of education to the faculty, He told them their teaching and management should be founded in loyalty, intellectual honesty and integrity, cooperation, competence and efficiency, good human relations and dedication to the mis sion of education.

A graduate of Hampton Institute in Virginia, the 55-year-old Hill received his masters and doctors degrees in chemistry, at Cornell University. At Tennessee A he said, he felt like he was doing the work of three men. The president agreed. Three men have been appointed to fill his old jobs. Wyatt the Senate "I think I should follow my precedent earlier this year and not indulge in political activity un til after the special session if it is held," he said.

"Then I will decide what to do." Recalling a generally pleasant campaign, Wyatt said he was pained when he looked at the Clark County results a few hours after the polls closed. Wyatt squeezed past Morton by only two votes in Clark where Earle Clements had beaten Morton in 1956 by 1,167. When compared with results in other previous races, the figures convinced Wyatt he had lost statewide. Wyatt said the election outcome was a surprise because it went againsts pollsters, hardheaded politicians and his own intuition. Wyatt said the backers who feel they won are his law partners.

"I lost but they got a senior partner back," he said. Evidence at least 25 million years ago. The earliest known human beings existed less than two million years ago, anthropologist say although famed British gist L. S. B.

Leakey says there is evidence that creatures having characteristics "heading in the direction of what eventually became man" existed 14 million years ago. Nehru Ceylon, Burma, Indonesia, Cambo dia, Ghana and the United Arab Republic. Formal sessions will open Monday. There was already talk of settling for a peace delegation to be sent to New Delhi and Peking. Newberus Monday Night SPECIAL Offer Good Only From 5 P.M.

to 8 P.M. Dec. 10th. REMCO LITTLE RED SPINNING WHEEL LOW PRICE $5.88 ONLY WITH COUPON BELOW NEWBERRY'S REGULAR 388 1 COUPON 7 THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER NO WHILE TO PURCHASE A PHONE PRESENT LITTLE RED SPINNING WHEEL OR STOCK MAIL LASTS FOR ONLY $388 ORDERS Good Only From 5 P.M. to 8P.M.

Dec. 10th. J.J. Danville, Ky. NOTICE Sunday Drug Store Hours FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE O.

R. Ware Pharmacy 317 W. Main WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 8 A. M. until 17.

P. M. Please Patronize This Store Boyle Pharmacy Spoonamore Drug Go. Grider Pharmacy EARN ON SAVINGS NOW IS THE TIME! BANK OF KENTUCKY ADVOCATE, AB BOBBY F. SKIMERHORN, son of Mrs.

Lillie M. Tatum, Route 1, Willisburg, is being reassigned to Cannon Air Force Base in New Mexico for training and duty as an air policeman. He recently completed U. S. Air Force basic.

military training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. The airman is a former student of Willisburg High school in Washington. county. Kennedy look at depressions caused by the collapse of earth over spots where nuclear blasts have been set off underground. The President's jet-powered helicopter spun him down into "Area 400," where the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Atomic 1 Energy Commission are teaming up on testing for project rover.

This is the effort to develop a nuclearpowered engine for exploration of outer space. Six prototype reactors--they call them Kiwis- already have been tested. The last test was on Nov. 30. It was a piece of Kiwi No.

6 that Kennedy picked up with the mechanical hand. He was curious, too, about the window through which he peered to see how the reactor was being taken apart bit by bit so all the components could be examined. Kennedy was driven around to key outposts. He went inside the building where the Kiwi was be: ing disassembled. He saw at anplace the cell where it was tested, and then the control center two mils away which handles the testing at long range.

He shook hands, with dozens of employes at the site. And at his final, stop he stared up at a 106-foot tower, still not finished, where more advanced -powered engines for space will be test fired in the future. It probably will be 1966 or 1967 before a nuclear-engine rocket can be tested in flight. From the test site at Jackass Flats, Kennedy went by chopper back to Indian Springs and by jet for Palm Springs. First work woulld not end with the coun cil.

When it is finished, he said, there will remain the most important phase of implementing its degrees, "preaching sound doctrine and applying the laws." 'He ndicated anew his anticipation that the council would be beneficial to the cause for Christian unity. He referred to. "hopes for our brethren who treasure the name of Christian." Colored Notes Mrs. Nash Raum Succumbs Mrs. Rosa Raum, a native of Garrard county.

and a former resident of Danville, died Thursday in Los Angeles, where she had lived for about four years. She was the widow of Nash (Bunk) Raum of Danville and a member of First Baptist Church, corner of Second and Walnut streets, here. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Cleo Bruce, Los Angeles, a son, William McCoy, Columbus, Ohio, and several other relatives. The body will arrive in Danville on Monday and will be taken to Smith-Jackson Funeral Home.

Funeral and burial arrangements are incomplete at this time. William Burdette Dies William Burdette, a native of Garrard county, died Tuesday in Chicago, where he had lived for a number of years. He was a member of Pleasant Valley Baptist Church at Boones Creek in Garrard county and was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include two brothers, Keen Burdette Danville, and Bright Burdette, Lexington, and a number of nieces, nephews and other relatives. The body arrived in Dantille at 11:25 o'clock Saturday morning and was taken to Smith-Jackson funeral home, where funeral services will be conducted at 2: clock this afternoon with the Rev.

P. P. Baughman of Lancaster officiating. Burial will be at 9 o'clock Monday morning in Hilldale cemetery here. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1962 High tion hours from 9:30 a.m.

to 1 p. m. at the Burley. Tobacco Warehouse Company's houses. same schedule will be followed in the coming week as was set, up for last week, with Burley's houses selling all Monday and having the first sale Tuesday; Farmers Tobacco Warehouse holding a small sale later Tuesday, taking auctions all day Wednesday and a small part of Thursday's early selling hours, and Peoples Tobacco Warehouse coming in to sell Thursday and all day Friday.

The week of Dec. 17 is also set up, similarly on the Danville tobacco market, with the last sale before the holiday recess to be held here Friday, Dec. 21. Season's Banquet gram over the past year, while those who give financial support to the same program have an opportunity to see how their funds are being used and what is being accomplished by means of their cash gifts. 2 Men Hurt In Ky.

34 Accident A driver and his passenger sustained lacerations about the face and head and. the former appeared to have some difficulty in breathing after an accident in which the 1951 Crevrolet in which they were riding went out of control about 11:30 o'clock Friday night on Ky. 34 (Lexington road) about 2.1 miles, each of Danville, it was reported by State Police Trooper Billy Evans. The driver, Willie Vires, 29, of Lancaster, and his passenger, Charles E. Goins, 29, of Route 2, Danville, were both admitted to Ephraim McDowell Memorial hospital for treatment.

Vires remained a patient and was reported in fair condition last night. Goins stayed at the hospital overnight Friday and was released yesterday. Trooper Evans said Vires' car went out of control after it had completed a right-hand curve on the north side of the road and traveled 264 feet off the highway The car then went back on the road, slid 63 feet to the south, then left the road on the south side and traveled another 48 feet before coming to rest on its right side after over-turning. A complete loss, the car was towed into a garage, Evans said. India Describes Red China Motive In Its Attacks NEW DELHI, India -India today officially described Red China's purpose in, attacking this country to be control of part of Ladakh, at the northwestern end of the disputed Himalayan borderlands.

In a booklet published for distribution abroad, Prime Minister Nehru's government painted a picture of the "expansionist policies of the government of China, pursued alternately by military aggression and by peace offensives." Now, with the Chinese occupying some 14,500 square miles of disputed area, "it would be fatal to compromise with aggression or submit to the military dictates of an aggressor," the booklet said. It reiterated a demand for restoration of the border positions of last Sept. 8. Peking has refused to do this and is pressing cease-fire and withdrawal proposals that would leave the Chinese deep in Ladakh. The booklet, published by the government to explain abroad India's case against China is entitled "Chinese Aggression in War and Peace." A foreword to a collection of letters between Nehru and Communist Chinese Premier Chou En lai summarizes the Indian position.

Nehru said today the Chinese ap parently plan to withdraw their armed forces from northeast India, but want to retain two civilian outposts south of the ridgecrest frontier, Dhola anongju. 12-Man Police Force Disbands In Protest EXETER, R.I. -The town of Exeter--population 2,298 -was without a police force today. The 12-man force, all unpaid volunteers, disbanded Friday night in protest over the appointment of a new police chief by the new Democratic administration. The town, however, will not be without police protection.

The state police patrol all towns and rural areas as part of its official duties. Weekly Financial NEW YORK (AP) The stock market last week stretched its post-Cuban crisis rally through the sixth straight week but the upward progress obviously was getting slower. The week's rise was the small est of the six. The list was begin ning to show the confusing cross currents typical of December markets when dong-term profit taking, tax-loss selling, switching and other transactions are characteristic of the approaching year end. The Dow Jones industrial average this week showed a modest gain of 2.80 at 652.10.

Volume slipped to 23,901,000 shares from 27,509,910 the week before. Clearcut gains were posted for the overall market on only two of the five trading day.s One of these was a six-million-share session, the biggest volume day in six weeks, but it represented at least a temporary climax to the rally. Gains were clipped back drastically long before the close of that Wednesday session. The market went nowhere on the two remaining days. The Associated Press.

average of 60 stocks this week rose 1.7 to 241.1. Some Wall Street analysts observed that the economic fundamentials have not changed in proportion to the huge advance in the stock market during the past six weeks and that most of the gains could be attributed to rebirth of confidence due to the solution of the Cuban crisis. In the week just past, sentiment was further bolstered by the fact that the Russians had begun taking their IL28 bombers out of Cuba. Other news was. somewhat mixed.

The stock market produced 765 gainers to 560 losers, among 1,475 issues traded last week. General Motors, the stock with the biggest capitalization of them all, emerged from the week with of American Telephone, whose stockhold er family is the most numerous, staged an upside breakout of a seven-month-old resistance barrier, climbing to Douglas Aircraft was a casual ty, losing on news that its Skybolt missile may be discard led. Volatile Polaroid climbed The bond market quietly rocked along in no particular direction during the week. Corporate bonds on the New York Stock Exchange registered slight price gains in moderate dealings. The overall trend in U.S.

Treasury bonds was down, though some issues. posted small gains. Corporate bond volume for the week came to $32,225,000 compared with $31.88 million the week before. Next week is expected to be the last big one of the year. There are heavy new offerings to be offered Tuesday.

Colin Kelly Ill And Ike Sing Song NEW YORK (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower West Point Cadet Colin P. Kelly III, son of America's first hero of World War II, had a bit of a songfest when they met Friday. Eisenhower and Kelly both were attending a luncheon of the National Association of Manufacturers. While posing for photographers, the pair burst into a few lusty lines from "On Brave Old Army Team." other glee club members (Kelly is a member, too) joined in.

"He (Eisenhower) was right on pitch" said Cadet Kenneth Graham of Marion, Mass. "He sang right along with us," added Cadet Nicholas Kuzemka of Donora, Pa. Others in the impromptu vocal group were Cadets William Little of Alexandria, and Robert McNeill of Morehead City, N.C. 36 Reported Missing After Ship Sinking JAKARTA, Indonesia A)-Thirty-six people were reported missing today aftern an Indonesian coastal vessel sank in southern Borneo waters in a storm. Antara News Agency said there were 30 survivors of the 66 peoI ple aboard.

Bill Ding's BILL Christmas DING Suggestion LOCAL TRADEMARKS, In PING PONG TABLES (Top and Base) $2295 BILL Boule 236-2414 LUMBER SUPPLY CO. "ASK THOSE WE SERVE 468 WEST WALNUT ST. DANVILLE 8 GREGORY Colonial RESTAURANT ENTRANCE GILCHER HOTEL OR BEGLEY DRUGS 118 Sunday Menu BAKED-2-YEAR-OLD Country Ham $1.75 Pineapple Ring, Choice of Two Fresh Vegetables, Congealed Fruit Salad, Hot Corn Sticks or Butterflake Rolls, Coffee or Tea, Hot Fruit Cobbler. Chicken and $1.50 Old fashion chicken and homemade dumplings! Choice of Two Fresh Vegetables, Salad, Dessert, Rolls and Corn Sticks, Butter, Coffee or Tea. Dozen Select $1.50 Golden Brown Jumbo Select Oysters Served With Our Own Special Tartar Sauce, Choice of Two Fresh Vegetables, Salad, Dessert, Coffee or Tea, Hot Rolls and Corn Sticks, 'Butter.

Pounded Round Steak. $1.35 Smothered in Rich Gravy, Choice of Two Vegetables, Salad, Dessert, Rolls and Corn Sticks, Butter, Coffee or Tea. Family Platter ROAST TOM TURKEY BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM Choice of Two Fresh Vegetables, Salad, Hot Rolls or Corn Sticks, Coffee $1.25 or Tea, Hot Cobbler. VEGETABLES SALADS DESSERTS AuGrautin Potatoes Corn-On-The-Cob Congealed Fruit Salad Fresh Brussel Sprouts Toss Green Salad Egg Plant Casserole Cole Slaw Green Lima Beans DESSERTS Hot Fruit Cobbler Baked Pie Choice of Ice -Cream or Sherbet 125 5 North Fourth Street.