The Advocate-Messenger from Danville, Kentucky • Page 3

sop MONDAY, AUGUST 29. 1966 DANVILLE ADVOCATE DANVILLE, KENTUCKY HOMES FOR AMERICANS BEDROOM: TN DINING ROOM BA KITCHEN PORCH 14'2" 12'2" 1 15' 9' 11'6" BEDROOM: 3 MALL 21'2" LIVING ROOM CENTER GARAGE 21'2" 20'2" BEDROOM TERRACE 14'8" 13'8" HA 000000 THE RANCH HOUSE at its best in a handsome U-shaped arrangement offers two sheltered outdoor areas. At the front there is the deep flagstone terrace and at the side, a rear porch opening off the kitchen. A center hall plan makes the bedroom wing private and keeps the formal living room free of unnecessary traffic. Living area is 1,350 square feet.

Plan HA-461C is by Architect Lester Cohen, Room 704, 48 West 48th New York, N.Y. 10036 CENTENNIAL Year: Westward 1866 Ho "THE AUTOMOBILE released the the villagers from their 56-B bondage. More than any other device, it has helped to break the monotony of rural life," said Charles F. Kettering. That was the great automotive engineer who released the motorist from the bondage of cranking an engine into motion; he invented an electric selfstarter.

Emancipation of the farmer via horseless carriages 1 began decades before the advent of the "gas buggy." Its coming accelerated by the steam engine that could and did pump the farmer's water, saw his wood, thresh his grain, churn his butter, turn his wife's washing machine. Originally simply a stationary boiler with wheels upon which to pull it with a team of horses or mules from work to work, the farm engine was eventu- Hal Boyle By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)- Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: Snails are becoming more popular as house pets. although they have up to 80,000 teeth, they rarely bite. They require little space, you don't have to take them for a walk every evening. and they never keep neighbors awake by barking.

You can fly to place your bet on the daily double at the Waterford Park track in Chester, ally made self-propelling, like a tractor. That. development portended the eventual arrival of a vehicle smaller than a locomotive which the farmer could drive to and from towns or cities at will. In 1866, Henry Alonzo House introduced in the streets of Bridgeport, a granddaddy of steam automobiles. To demonstrate the long distance carriage potentialities, House used it on one.

occasion in 1866 to carry a companion and himself to a boat launching at Stratford, Conn. Naturally, the journey wasn't non-stop. There had to be halts to re-stoke the engine and re-fill the water tank. A postwar attraction on Broadway, New York, that competed with Barnum's Museum and "The Black Crook" as a crowd catcher, was billed as THE GREATEST MECHANICAL EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD: THE STEAM BUGGY. The promoters declared it to be "Pronounced by scientific men to be the most wonderful invention of modern times.

it can drive, with two persons in it, 150 miles a- day, on common roads! It can be managed better than any horse, and can be driven faster than any person would dare to drive! Will match it against any trotting horse in the world!" CLARK KINNAIRD (-1 The House steam buggy from a contemporary drawing. The chauffeur sat beside the cylinder that powered the chaindrive. Note the vertical steering wheel. will follow our moral leadership if our principles go higher and higher the farther they are from home" (Walter About 60 per cent of American families now own their own homes or will, when the mortgage is paid. Holding more than one job, is on the increase.

The average moonlighter there are four million is a married man between the ages of 25 and 44, and he puts in 13 hours a week at his second job. America leads the world in vending machines. It now has 12 million of these mechanical salesmen. Don't you think it's about time they invented one with a little built-in courtesy, so that when you inserted a coin in its slot it would rasp out a guttural "thank A grade school student gave these answers during a music exam: "A virtuoso is a musician with real high morals. And I know what a sextet is but I had rather not say." History lesson: Who was America's most boisterous president? Andrew Jackson is said to have engaged in a hundred brawls and duels.

He killed a pistol expert in one duel nad carried a bullet in his own body for 20 years after another gun battle. "Early to bed, early to rise until you make enough money to live It was Will Rogers who observed, "I never expected to see the day when girls would get sunburned in the places they now do." FOR BEST RESULTS SHOP THE WANT ADS Area Social Security Office Has Definitin For "Spell Of Illness" By John A. Henderson, District Manager. A of as used in this program, does not refer to any particular illness you may have nor does it refer to a extendel single stay in a hospital Your or care facility. first "spell of illness" begins on the first day after June 30, 1966, that you receive covered hospital or extended care services.

It ends when you have not been in any hospital or extepded care facility for 60 consecutive days. Then a new "snell of illness" can begin the next time you receive covered hospital or extended care services. How Benefits Apply Within each "spell of illness" you can 'use up to the full 90 days of hospital benefits and the Veterans Ask About Hospital Care, Loans And Grave Markers ED. NOTE: Veterans and their families continue to ask thousands of questions concerning the benefits their ment provides for them through the Veterans Administration. Herewith are a few more representative inquiries.

Persons in this area requiring further information should contact the regional office of the VA at 14- 05 West Broadway, Louisville, either in person or by letter or telephone. I have been told that I am not eligible for out-patient treatment at a VA hospital for my nonservice-connected disability because my military service was in a so-called peacetime period and was not considered wartime service. Is this correct? If you were separated with other than a dishonorable discharge anytime after Jan. 31, 1955, you are eligible for all medical, hospital and domiciliary benefits to which veterans with war service are entitled, and on the same priority with war-time veterans. My son enlisted in the Air Force in 1955.

Shortly after he was in, they did away with the G. I. Bill. When he was discharged after four years he decided to go to college and, with our help and working himself, he was graduated in 1965. It was a struggle.

Now the G.I. Bill is What he would like to know is can he get a loan the bill to start him in business? Two or three thousand dollars would help him a great deal. A Loans may be made only for the purchase of homes; to make alterations, repairs or improvements in homes already owned and occupied; to purchase farms or farm supplies or equipment; to obtain farm working capital, or to refinance delinquent indebtedness on property to be used or occupied by the veteran as a home or for farming purposes. The post-Korean G.I. Bill does not authorize business loans.

Several people have told me that my husband, a World War I veteran now deceased, is entitled to a marker on his grave site stating he was a veteran. Could you give me any information on this matter? A Headstones or grave markers are available for any deceased veteran of wartime or peacetime service whose last period of service was terminated honorably by death or discharge. If you desire a headstone or grave marker, you may contact the nearest VA office, which will provide an application and assistance in filing. If you mean a marker in which the service organizations place flags on Memorial and Veterans Day, contact the service organization to which your hus-. band belonged.

full 100 days of extended care benefits. Also, you only pay the $40 deductible once in each "spell of illness" the first time you use covered hospital services. You would not have to pay it again in that "spell of illness" even if you had to go to the hospital more than once. Remember too, that your benefit days may be used for more than one illness or more than one stay in a hospital or extended care facility. But, if you need to use more than this number of days in any "spell of illness," hospital insurance cannot pay for the extra days.

Most people will not have to bother about trying to keep the details of this rule in mind. Usually, if you enter a hospital or extended care ficility, you will not stay long enough to use all of your benefits. When you use hospital or extended care benefits, the Social Security Administration will keep track of your "spell of illness" for you and give you information on how many "benefit" days you have left. Just remember that anytime you have not been in a hospital or extended care facility for 60 days in a row, a new "spell of illness' can start and you are again entitled to 90 days of hospital services and 100 days of extended care services--and, of course, a new $40 deductible also applies. Example of "Spell" Mr.

S. was in the hospital for 15 days and paid his $40 deductible since this was his first hospital stay for that "spell of illness." He then went home, but had to go back 40 days later. Since he was not out of the hospital for a least 60 days, he was still in the same "spell of illness." So payment could be made for a maimum of 75 more days of hospital care. But he would not have to pay the $40 deductible again, because he had already paid it in that "spell of illness." On the other hand, if, after his 15-day stay, Mr. S.

stayed at home and did not return to the hospital until several months later, he would be in a new "spell of illness" for this second trip to the hospital, since he had been out of the hospital for at least 60 days. Therefore, he would again be eligible for up to 90 days of hospital care, but he would have to pay a new 140 deductible because he is in a new "spell of illness." For further information on Security, contact your district office at 111 West Main Street, Campbellsville, or phone 465-4164. For the conven ience of the public, and particularly those people who work throughout the day, this office will remain open every Friday night until 9 o'clock. Marvin Johnson, 61, Mercer Native, Dies HARRODSBURG, Aug. 29 (Special) Marvin Johnson, 61, a mechanic, died at 9:30 o'clock Thursday night at his home in Detroit, Mich.

A native of Mercer County, he was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors are five sisters, Mrs. Guy Whitenack and Mrs. William White, both of Louisville, and Mrs. Paul Lucas, Mrs.

George and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, all of Detroit, and six brothers, George Johnson, Jeffersontown; Sanford Johnson, Mayfield; C. B. Johnson, Mercer County, and Ansel, Stanley and Collins Johnson, all of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Christian Church in Mercer County by the Rev.

Elwood Norton. Bural will be in the church The body is at Alexander and Royalty Funeral Home here. "Kentucky's famous for horses I wonder how we stack up for horse sense?" 3 LABOR DAY TRAFFIC Governor's Coordinating Committee for Traffic Safety Visit Patient Here Charles Fuller of Sandersburg, Ohio, came this week for visit with his sister, Mrs. Pow. ers Deskins, and Mr.

Deskins, who is patient at Ephraim McDowell Memorial Hospital in Danville. He is being treated for a broken hip. Mr. Fuller was accompanied here by his son-in-law. Mrs.

Ida Smith is recovering this week from major surgery at Ephraim McDowell Memorial Hospital in Danville. She will undergo further surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Brack were recent guests of her brother, the Rev.

Jack Blaes, and family in Frankfort. Mrs. Hazel Roberts visited Mrs. Alvan Rawlings in Bradfordsville on Wednesday. Mrs.

Collins Durham of Louisville was a recent visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tucker. Rev. Moon Leaves The Rev.

Arnold Moon and family left Sunday night for Campbellsville to make their home. The minister has accepted the pastorate at Elkhorn Baptist Church on Route 1, Campbellsville. He will also finish his college course during his residency in Taylor County at Campbellsville College. On Army Leave Joe Morris Overstreet, a member of the U.S. Army, has completed his basic training at Fort Knox and will spend a nine-day leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Overstreet Jr. Tuckers' Visitors Mrs.

Robert Bois and daughter, Boone, of Hamilton, Ohio, and Margaret and Shelby Riner of Shelbyville have returned to their homes after a visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tucker.

Tommy and Andie Wade Price Parksville By Mrs. Hazel Roberts of Simpsonville, Shelby County, are visiting their grandmother Mrs. Carrie Westerfield. Mrs. Ada Johnson of Indianapolis, is visiting the Roy Clarence Johnson families and other relatives here.

Mrs. Johnny Gentry, who taught in an elementary school in Frankfort last year, will teach this year in an elementary school in Danville. Mrs. William Todd of Indiana. polis, was a recent visitor of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lorn Atwood. Mrs. Geraldine Toby and children of Johnstown, are guests of her mother, Mrs. Roy Scrogham, and family.

PAGE THREE Michael Camic Junior Member Of Angus Michael Roy Camie, 12, of Danville, has been granted for membership in the American Angus Association at Joseph, according to announcement there this end by Glen Bratcher, tary. This new junior membership entitles the youth to register purebred Angus cattle at regular membership rates and to the privileges of the association umtil he is 21 years old. At that age. junior members of the as sociation are eligible to convert to lifetime memberships in the association. There were 183 young people in the United States, with the Danville boy, receiving berships last month, Bratcher DOWN Fill in dotted areas: "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" Tareyton Join the Unswitchables.

Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip HENDERSON (AP) Pay on Demand was top weighted at 120 pounds for today's onemile feature at Ellis Park. A field of six 3-year-olds was entered in the $1,800 allowance race with Rhythm Road scheduled to carry second-high impost of 117 pounds. Task Force won Saturday's feature, covering the mile in 1:36 3-5, which was one-fifth second off the track record. Task Force took the lead coming out of the last turn and edged Henry the Eighth.

Lusty Lou was third. The winner paid $7.60, $3.20 and $2.80. Henry the Eighth returned $3 ani $2.40 and Lusty Lou paid $3.40. ba an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton's fine tobaccos.

Luxurious, automatic ELECTRIC BLANKET W.Va. It has a landing strip for small planes in its infield. The future will be even more huddled. It's estimated that by the year 2,000 some 240 million Americans will live in 8.7 per cent of the nation's land space, only a scattered 60 million on the remaining 91.3 per cent. Here's a sure way to make your wife angry: "When summoning her to the phone, tell her: "Dear, somebody wants to listen to you." Quotable notables: "I find it hard to believe that the world Termites? CALL Bruce-Terminix! "World's largest termite control organization" $5000 GUARANTEE Against Future Termite Damage Represented nationally by over 1800 lumber dealers For Further Information And Free Estimates, Call Boyle Lumber Supply Co.

Danville, Ky. Phone 236-2414 PEST CONTROL SERVICE. ALL WORK DONE BY COMPLETE TERMINIX 1024 N. CIRCLE ROAD, LEXINGTON, KY. Your choice of pink, blue or beige in twin or double-bed size.

WHEN YOU PURCHASE AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER Waltz through washday the electric way. Forget about rain or snow outdoors inside your flameless electric dryer the sun's always shining to give you the cleanest, sweetest smelling clothes you've ever dried. Be sure of perfect results every time with dripdry and durable press garments! NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY YOUR DRYER! When your dealer delivers your new electric dryer, he will send us certificate of purchase and installation noting your choice of blanket size and color. We'll mail the blanket direct to your home. Carrying a 2-year guarantee, the blanket is single-control, rayon, cotton, nylon.

This offer is good between Sept. 1 and Nov. 30, 1966, to retail customers of Kentucky Utilities Company. TO LESS 4t KENTUCKY Reductions UTILITIES COMPANY Five Rate Since 1962.