The Advocate-Messenger from Danville, Kentucky • Page 6

i i iinni'miwwl I iiii I A' i-. )Z-'P' PAGE SIX --1 ret WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1967 DANVILLE ADVOCATE-MESSENGER, DANVILLE," KENTUCKY Homemakers Club-In Reaular Meet ijwmrmn rea IK atIAa ffhun a further library systems, with 92 libraries in 94 counties. The State boost with enactment of the Fed Library Department furnishes have more than one vehicle and some pairs of counties share a single bookmobile. In 1952-53, when Just eight makeshift bookmobiles were In herself Miss Willis recalls, in order to dramatize stories for children and encourage them to read books.

As a result of such encourage- By WILLIAM BRADFORD FRANKFORT AP V. Have you ever had a librarian grab you by the arm as you walked past a library and propel you to the bookshelves? the regional library systems with books, records, films, magazines eral Library Services act In 1956, which provided federal funds for salaries, books, materials and other equipment for libraries. and other materials. use In Kentucky, the number of BfcYANTSVHXE (Special) -The Lexington Road Homemak-ers Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Tapp, Mrs.

W. Leavell presided at the business session. Mrs. J. Lee Shearer led the devotional.

The lesson period was given over to an exchange of gift ideas, the members showing and telling of some newly discovered ideas, Mrs. Leavell and Mrs. John Lynch will be leaders for the October lesson on "Care of Fabrics. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs.

Co-canoueher will present the 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 Bookmobiles, which now cost books borrowed from public li Kentucky's allocation of $8,100 for the 2,000 -book size braries totaled 2,662,483. Or, ever answered your front door only to get a sales pitch on 000 under this act for fiscal year 1957-58 was Increased annually up to $596,000 for each fiscal year begining with 1965-66. libraries? currently in use, also are provided by the state. Local communities must pay tor their maintenance and staff through a locally-voted tax. If so, your area may boast the 5.

''-47 5 yfi I 1 type of librarian who State Librarian Margaret Willis describes as a 'pusher in sharp November lesson on 'Selection contrast the stereotype. ment, and the increased accessibility of, books, last fiscal year read four times Most of these, bookmobiles were converted panel trucks, although pn had been a hearse. All iad been donated by Mrs. George Gray of Louisville. The two groups'- Friends of Kentucky Libraries and the Bookmobile Project jointly raised $300,000 and bought 86 or 87 Nearly all of these now are worn out and have been retired.

Miss Willis gives much of the credit to these bookmobiles for of Furniture-. As a prime example of what a Still In Hospital BY LENNIE HOLLON LAND Attending the meeting were as many books as they did 15 pusher can do as a librarian, Another $600,000 in federal funds was allocated to Kentucky for 1965-66 for construction of libraries This was increased. to $673,000 last fiscal year and cut to $463,000 this year. -State allocations for libraries have increased at a similar pace have increased at a similar pace. The $427,000 in state funds designated for libraries in 1960-61 was double that of the preceding year.

Mrs. Robert Cocanougher, Mrs. Miss -Willis cites the success of years earHerr--- John Lynch, Mrs. A. W.

Leavell, RRYANTSVILLE I (Special) Mrs. Jewell Thomas, who had 75 checked out of public libraries in fiscal year 1966-67 Mrs. Price Moore, Mrs. Mason Mrs. James Sanders continues per cent of the residents of Cum Pollard, Mrs.

J. M. Ray, Mrs. ill at the' Garrard County Mem berland County as library card' totaled 10,415,535, amounting to Lee Shearer, Mrs. Charles orial HoepitaL about, three books for every man, woman and child in the state.

holders when she was a librarian there. Mrs. Thomas now. is li J1- raising the number of books in circulation to 6,259,000 by fiscal year 195556. Most of these were brarian in Wolfe County, after Almost exactly half of that THE REVEREND P.

E. Borber and Mrs. Barberrshown aDove, Tapp, and Mrs. Lennle Tapp, Two members: Mrs. R.

B. Clark and Mrs. James I. Sanders were unable to attend because of Illness. The allocation was jumped to $613,000 by 1963-64, $855,000 for 1965-66 and $L5 million for the her husband was transferred total 5,201, 233 were obtain will be featured at the revival at the First Church of God on North Fourth Street, starting September 24 and extending through October 1.

Mrs. R. C. Clark who has been a surgical patient at the Garrard County Memorial Hospital has been released and is recuperating at her home. I 'soaked up "by ed through bookmobiles, 104 of there.

v. had very poor libraries at that current year. Miss Martha Lutes, Clay Coun which now are serving a like number of counties. A few counties Kentucky now has 19 regional time, she adds. ty bookmobile librarian, taught KENTUCKY ROUNDUP v.

AP Con-Iter being arrested in March fol- FRANKFORT st ruction on the First Church Of God Revival To Open Sunday A.M. A revival at the First Church of God, North Fourth street, Danville, open next Sunday morning and serviceswill be held at Capitol Plaza lowing an alleged attack on Hop- i 28-story kinsville resident James Vaughn. project, tcTTnclude a turn iiuch Christian Circuit Judge Ira D. IGMinSCuWlz-tr Smith handed down the sentence state office building and a sports and convention center, is slated to begin next month. The low bid on $45.5 million in bonds to fi Tuesday.

7:30 nightly thereafter through WASHINGTON AP The nance the project was submitted Siindav. October l'The Rev4 and Defense Department announced the deaths of two more Kentucky by Smith, Barney and of New York, and accepted Tues soldiers in Vietnam fighting. Kil day by the state Property and led in action were Sgt. Clyde Buildings Commission. Mrs.

P. E. Barber will be in charge of the services. The Barber's were former pastors of the church and have spent the last four years in Ha-jyait engaged in missionary work. Mrs.

Barber will assist in the Paul Jr, of Tilford in Perry County and Pfc. Benny Carr of Rockholds in Whitley County. The death announcements were made Tuesday. TlrtrtWrtwirinnnnnfTTTrr im. 5 services as song evangelist and will also be featured in special song arrangements at each Ser vice.

Chevy Nova SOMERSET AP A wage dispute between General Electric glass plant union employees and plant officials' continued in its stalemate. Pickets, marched for the third day today, resulting- from failure to reach agreement on a 12-cent-an-hour boost. The company and local 76 7 of the Internation Union of Electri FRANKFORT AP Gov. The Marvin L. Forbes, Dastor 6 church, has extend Edward T.

Breathitt announced an apparent low bid for construction of an area vocational ed an the public to -attend the services. school addition at Harlan. cal Workers reportedly were not planning future bargaining sessions i--v- Marcus Jones, Morristown, submitted a bid of Tuesday. The one-story addi 7 etta slg Ray' 1 -v f' tion will contain classrooms, shops and offices. Dick Robinson Club Elects New Leaders BRYANTSVILLE (Special) -The Senior 4-H Club at Camp Dick Robinson Elementary School has elected the following officers for the new club year: MUNFORDVILLE AP 1 A jury continued hearing testimony HAZARD AP A Perry today in the case of a Horse Cave auto dealer charged with willful murder in the slayingof a res- County widow was being held in Hazard, city jail, charged with President Eddie Ball; vice- prestdenr Daryl Mont gomeryr taurant owners -Alton B.

Hensley the willful murder of her husband in the office of a Hazard is being tried in connection with secretary Llbby Gay; report the death of Jose Lopez Rlos of attorney. Officers said Mrs. Lil-lie Tipton, 62, and her husband, t12v Horse Cave. In first-day testi mony Tuesday, a State Police Dell, were discussing their impending divorce and alimony er Rebecca Bacon; song leader Leticia Brogli. At the.

September meeting, Mrs. LoreneBlankenshipdiscus-sed 4-H Achievement Day which will be October 14. technician told the Hart Circuit Court jury that the gun found in Hensley's car when Hensley was when the woman pulled a pistol and shot her husband twice In arrest eoVwas-not-the one-whlch thfr-sidei Mrs Tipton -wasir Chevelle pSS JT, killed Rlos. rested minutes later Tuesday in a local department store. HOPKINS VILLE AP A Minister Returning PERRYVILLE (Spl.) C.

Jf Kern, minister of the local Pres former Eddyville State Peniten FRANKFORT AP J. Ok Matlick state vcommisioner of natural resources, said he's tiary official was Sentenced to two years the same prison byterian Church has returned from a four-week vacation spent in -various points in Ohio. He meeting soon with the Army arter neing rouna guilty on Corps of Engineers to rediscuss building an avlgatlonal channel on win (wpiinv -the DulDitof his' charge 6f malicious cutting with intent to kill. James R. Stewart, 36, had been suspended as lieu the Barren River to Bowl church Sunday morning Sept-member 24 at 11 o'clock.

tenant of the prison guards af Green. The project would replace Woodbury Dam which washed Out in May 1965 by a series of floods. Both Matlick and Governor Ed TJtLOLWD'3 ward T. Breathitt reaffirmed (their support of the project Tues- kiay. DORTON-HUFFMAN REUNION ATTRACTS MANY FROM AREA BY LENNIE HOLLON LAND BRYANTSVILLE istering at the Dorton Huffman reunion at the Jay cee Recreation Park were Mr.

and Mrs. Homer T. Jones, Jacksonville, Mrs. Nancy Wiedeman, the H. L.

r. "Li Bornemann Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Baker and areihe very essence of that runs on regular fuel. Many new engine com Danny Aiexanaer ana iamuy, Dry Ridge; Mr; fand Mrs.

Ron modern design. Evecy line, every curve is in close ponents increase dependability ancl keep your harmony. It's a smooth, uncluttered look with new Chevrolet funning stronger. There's a new rpof lines compatible with body lines, grilles and rear axle ratio' you can add for greater economy. warning light, Among them: energy absorbing front seat backs, jind saferyarmreste MUCH MORE.THArS NEW nie Huffman and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred W. Smith, and Kin-naird Dorton, Lexington; Mr. uuiuyera mm wienu yraueiwuy miu luny.Tuuiiuou un most engines equipped with automatic trans- beautifof in their simplic r-. -5''' and Mrs.

Woodrow "Feck Mr. and Mrs; Sam Mrs. missions; thereli a speciallieaterforthe carbu-fetof which gives you "more, efficient perform-' ance in cold weather. And with every engine," you get the new GM exhaust emission control. ity, these '68 Chevrolets areTich and advanced ift styling beyond any you've ever seen.

A MORE SILENT RIDEy Charles T. Cox and children, Nicholasvllle; the Robert Huff There are new roof lines, some formal and grace-: ful, others sporty and quick. There are new Instrument panels, richly designed and all controls within easy reach. There areiew interiors, new vinyls, new fabrics, new colors. There are models' with Hide-A-Way windshield wipers and headlights that disappear behind grilles.

There are new side marker lamps, new recessed taillights. There's even a new Ignition alarm buzzer that man family, Versailles; Mrs. Anna Gooch, Danville; Mr. and And for 1968, we'6 gone to every length to give you more peace and quiet inside. The most sophisticated computers have been used to strategically place body mounts and successfully isolate noise and vibration.

Shock absorbers UNIQUE ASTRO VENTILATION There's a whole new idea, in ventilation, called Astro Ventilation, for Camaro, Corvette and the elegant Caprice Coupe! It's also available on ftlfinv nthor AnAninn tAin naui uaaL Mrs. Gabe Huff manr Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huffman, Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor Huff have been The wheel stance on many i .1 remjnas you not to. walk awajr and leave your. ii vwwi in iu mv vw 1 1 man, Mrs. Lottie Huffman, Mrs; models IS Wider for Greater smOOthneSS. CXhaUSt DOrta on th instrument nnnol "Vnn hrlnn intnut kevft in thn car Hallie Clark Williams, Lancast systems have been redesigned to- make them jde air that can be directed where you want it.

iJ iU I er; Mr. and Mrs. Price Moore winsMwi-MuiBi. mbii iiwviww iivj iimo uy. way, you can leave "your windows rolled up "ZTM i rj i A sound car ia a silent car.

The 68 Chevrolets ani add still more to vour dmch anrt nnipt most dramatically bhaqged Chevrolets ever. And and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

ire the rhost silent, 'highest quality cars we ve they're at your Chevrolet dealer's Dorton, Rey. Mrs. Leon Greer. Mrs. Sue Bessie.

Huff ever built. is thoroughly enjoy slipping behind the wheel, ex- man, Mr. and Mrs Charles Nay- BETTER PERFORMANCE You get the proved GM-develODed enerav ab- auiet ride and. mora than anvthinh sooinn anH lor, Miss Charlene Naylor, Jim A. kl.M I.M4srf4 uej-vrKmM il: A 1 I.

I Naylor, Robert Grow, Orris Huffman, Clyde Sherrow, H. Clay iiioio aio onyiiics, a uiyyoi Biauuaiu wia mvimuis oicoiiuy buiuiun, njiumy uuni setu uuun lewiing me even. greater quality Duilt Into every- i and V8. There's a hew 250-hp Y8od can order latches, dual master cylinder brake system with Chevrolet for 1968." rU Be dealer's? 5 Cox, Mr. and Mrs.

Tommy Long, Mrs. DWighf Logan and daugh SCR Seconds of demi-toe lace mesh with slight imperfections. 9 to 11, Mr and Mrs. P. Mr.

and Mrs; Robert er e'" Murphy, G. T. Abner; J. J. Stone.

There's more qualify 01 glue built Into Chevrolets than ever before, making every new 1968 model an even better buyf At an election of officers for me group Mrs. Price Moore was named Jresldeit Ronnie Huffman, corresponding secretary; Mfs. Charles Naylor, secretary- UVOUIL MOKtrS WORTH HOKE At 1 treasurer. The ,1968 reunion is set for -me second Sunday in August, I u-a-4r 1 11 1 1 1.