Deming High School - Devil Yearbook (Mount Olivet, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

for his guidance during our Senior year at Deming High School. GERALDINE LOUDERBACK: To Miss Geraldine for her generosity of spirit, her congeniality, and ever-ready help. Dedication Dedicated to our Class Sponsors whose foresight and devotion have made our high school days worthwhile. W. B. HUGHES: For his years of patience and understanding, whose sense of humor gave us courage when the way seemed dull. 2 James W. Colvin Superintendent of Robertson County Schools 3 H.E. Meacham Mrs. Anna Mae Massey Director of Pupil Personnel 4 T. ROSS MOORE A. B., M.A., University of Kentucky Math and typewriting MARY JOUETT SWINFORD A.B., University of Kentucky Social Science Senior Faculty RACHEL BUTLER A. B., Eastern State College English FAIRCE WOODS A.B., Kentucky Weslyan College Coach and history G. T. HARDING B. S., University of Kentucky Vocational Agriculture LUCILLE SANDIFER A.B., Transylvania University Librarian and Junior High Social Science For the past several years Deming High School has put out a picture yearbook under various names. It has not always been the best, but as James Russell Lowell put it in The Vision of Sir Launfal the gift without the giver is bare. He realized that it wasn't what we give, but what we share that counts. As this annual comes to you, it is our pride that it hasn't been bare. No, it has been shares, for it represents the best we could gleam during the year of ideas, ideals, beauty, a complete sharing of our mind. Ross Moore ADVISOR Dale McConnell EDITOR fj MEMBERS OF STAFF Editor-in-chief......................Dale McConnell Assistant Editor.........................Owen Jones Treasurer..............................Connie Craig Prophet.............................Delia Rose Clark Will................................Joyce Massey Historian...........................Roselyn Orme Grumbler........................Logan T. Louderback Advertising Manager............Vivian Dryden Whaley Advisor...............................T. Ross Moore Constance Craig Logan Louderback President...............................Constance Craig Vice-President...................Logan Louderback Secretary........................Rosa Nell Cole Treasurer...........................Erma Dryden Reporter.....................................Owen Jones Advisor..........................G. T. Harding Class Flower.............................Red Rose Class Color......................Blue and White Motto So live that when you die people will be glad that you lived. Rosa Nell Cole CONSTANCE CRAIG Pres. Class 4 Pres. Y-teens 4 Vice Pres. Student Council 4 4-H Club 1.2.3,4 LELIA ROSE CLARK Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Y-teens 1.2.3,4 Vice Pres. Y-teens 3 Pep Club I,2,3,4 OWEN B. JONES Pres. Class 1 Pres. Student Council 4 Pres. Conservation Club 4 Pres. Future Farmers 4 LOGAN T. LOUDERBACK Future Farmers 1,2,3,4 S. G. A. 4 Vice President Senior Class 4 Soil Conservation 2,3,4 BETTY HENDERSON Glee Club 1,2, 3 Pep Club 1.2. 3,4 Dramatic Club 4 Speech Club 3 8 WANDA DALE McCONNELL Cheerleader 4 Pep Club 1,2,4 Sec. Y-teens 4 P. E. Club 4 EDWARD G. BROWNING Vice Pres. Pep Club 4 Future Farmer 1,2,3,4 Conservation Club 4 JOYCE W. CRAIG Future Farmer i,2,3,4 Sec. Conservation Club 3 Pep Club 4 Rifle Team 3,4 JOYCE B. MASSEY Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Pep Club I.2,3,4 Vice Pres. 2 Sec. Y-teens 3 ANNA LEE OVERBEY Pep Club 1,2,3 4-H Club 1.2,3,4 Y-teens 1,2,3 Student Council 3 9 ERMA D. DYDEN Treas. of Class 4 P'P 3.4 Speech Club 3 Student Council 1,2 ROSELYN ORME Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Y-teens 1,2,3 Pep Club I,2,3,4 P. E. Club 4 RALPH W. HESTER Future Farmers I Soil Conservation Club 2,3,4 P. E. Club 4 Pep Club 3 ROSA NELL COLE Glee Club 2,3.4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 P. E. Club 4 Sec. of Class 4 PATSY RUTH LINV1LLE Cheerleader 3,4 Pres. Pep Club 4 Speech Club 3 Treas. of Y-teens 4 PEGGY ANN STEWART Pep Club 2,3 Glee Club BARBARA CLEAVER Pep Club 3,4 Speech Club 3 4-H Club 1.2.3,4 Y-teens 2,3 LILLIAN FRANCES THOMAS Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club I.2,3.4 Y-teens 3 P. E. Club 4 HILDA LEE BURNS Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Sec. Treas. Dramatic Club 4 Speech Club 3 11 ELWOOD LINVILLE Conservation Club 3,4 F. F. A. 1.3,4 P. E. Club 4 Pep Club 3 MARGARET WHEELER Y-teens 3,4 Dramatic Club 4 4-H Club 1 Speech Club 3 VIVIAN DRYDEN WHALEY President of Class 3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Y-teens 2,3 LELA WHEARY Glee Club 1,2,4 Pep Club 1,2 Y-teens 1,2 F. H. A. 4 12 JUNE LINVILLE Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,3 4-H Club 1,2 P. E. Club 4 CONNIE LOUISE HEDGES Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 3 Y-teens 3,4 4-H Club 1,2,3.4 KATHRYN DRYDEN Glee Club 1,2 Pep Club 3,4 Speech Club 3 MARY EVELYN STEWART Pep Club 4 Speech Club 3 13 Senior Class Will On this the ninth day of November, in the year Nineteen hundred fifty, we, the members of the Deming High School Senior Class, Mount Olivet, Kentucky, being hereby declared sane and whole by our respective teachers and superiors, do make this our last will and testament. To the members of our faculty, we leave the memory of our ability to make good grades, to give to them patience and endurance while teaching in the future. To the Junior Class we leave our home room in the Agriculture Building, commonly known as the Barn, where many good times were had by this graduating class. To Mr. Harding, our home room teacher, we leave our appreciation for always taking up for us. Individual members of the Senior Class wish to make the following personal bequeaths: To Bessie Hammond, Lillian Thomas wills her variety of boy friends. To Mona Linville goes Peggy Stewart’s sparkling personality. June Linville wills her long hair to Helen Cole. Joyce Craig leaves his ability to get by without studying to Henry Whaley. Lelia Rose Clark bequeaths her ability to keep four boy friends on the string at the same time to Jimmie Hall. Joyce Massey wills her ability as a cheerleader to Sidney Ann Burns. Dale McConnell leaves her ability to play basketball to Fred Deubel. Owen Jones wills his manly physique to Darrell Tucker. Erma Dryden wills her natural curly hair to Betty McConnell. Connie Craig leaves her good grades to James Allen Poe. Lelia Wheary leaves her dates with Wayne Curtis to Betsy Clark. Gene Browning wills his popularity to Bobby Berry. Betty Henderson wills her height to Beverly McElwee. Patsy Linville wills her sweet disposition to Marilyn Miller. Margaret Wheeler wills her soft voice to Levaughn Linville. Logan Louderback leaves his musical heel-plates to Johnny Berry. Anna Lee Overbey leaves her extra ioo pounds to Eddie Chloe Moran. Hilda Burns leaves her ability to hold Wayne Graves to all the girls who have been trying to get him Vivian Dryden wills her ability to get boys with Plymouth cars to Lorraine Burns. Ralph Hester leaves his ability to get his father's car on Sunday nights to William Grant Paynter. Barbara Cleaver wills her big brown eyes to Harold Dryden. Roselyn Orme leaves her ability to get typing to Mary Lou Jones. Mary Evelyn Stewart wills her quiet disposition to Roselyn Harber. Elwood Linville leaves his muscles to Bud Clark. Rosa Nell Cole wills her quick temper to Jeanette Linville. Kathryn Dryden leaves her good figure to Joan Marie Linville. Connie Hedges wills her ability to get dates with a certain preacher's son to Anne Robinson. This being our last will, we hereby affix our signatures. Witnesses: Signed: Class History In the early autumn of the year nineteen hundredand forty-teven. a group of thirty-one lively and energetic boy and girl made their way to the study hall when the nine o clock bell rang on their first day at Deming High School. The first person we saw on entering home-room was Mi Dorthea Case, whom we soon learned was to be our Sponsor. Our first year passed In the usual manner as we left behind the role of Green Freshman and became Silly Sophomores. in our second year, being twenty-four In number, and with Mr. Hughes as our homeroom sponsor, we found ourselves living in the Agriculture Building, popularly known as the Barn. At the close of the school term in our Sophmore year, we took a trip to Coney Island just as we had done at the end of our Freshman year. During this year we also began our routine of collecting monthly dues, eagerly anticipating the time when we as Seniors would be taking our trip of trips. Into our Junior year, beginning with an enrollment of twenty-eight and Mr. Hughes again as our sponsor, we crowded a great number of activities including a Junior and Senior Banquet, the Junior Play and another trip to Coney Island. We began our Senior year with the loss of one. This time Mr. Harding, the new Agriculture teacher, was our home-room sponsor. Besides our studying for driver education, English, history, typing, science, agriculture and sociology, we were otherwise employed in getting ads for our Annual, selling magazines, helping with tht Halloween Carnival, making plans for the Senior play and graduation and anticipating a big trip at the end of school, all of which adds up to the close of the history of the Deming High School Senior Class of 1950-51. As I sit alone in my seance, communing with Fortuna, the godess of fortune-telling, she bade me gaze into the mystic globe before me and there I saw revealed a group of people whose destinies have been linked with mine for the past four years. I saw them as they were ten, twenty Ot thirty years from now. Gene Browning, once voted the most popular boy in the Senior Class, has gone to Mavsville to join Anne Ross Holmes and because of his great popularity with the people in that city ne has been made the mayor of the little river town. Our most beautiful girl, Joyce Massey, now resides in the suburbs of Sardis and the names Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Poe are painted on their mail box. Owen Jones, because of his oratorical ability, has become Speaker of the House. 1 can see Roselyn Qrme standing in the nursey room of a big house in the Mountains of Oak Ridge, Tennessee, where her husband, Johnnie Renaker is now attending school. When she gets mad you would think an Atom Bomb had exploded, so Johnnie says. Logan Louderback’s Orchestra, Musical Heel-Plates, is playing in Billy Rose’s Diamond Horse Shoe in New York. Rosa Nell Cole has just beer, made assistant clerk in a yocery store at Fairvlew, Kentucky. The laziest man in the Senior Class (Elwood Linville) has decided to go to work. He has joined the Navy and is now sailing the South Seas. Mrs. Ivan Carpenter, formerly Lillian Thomas, has the honor of owning the winner of the Kentucky Derby with the famous horse Dirty Lillian. Ralph Hester has just become heir toClark's Pool Room locatedon Main Street in Mt. Olivet, Kentucky. As 1 gaze longer into the globe, I see Mrs. James T. Deming, formerly Dale McConnell, residing at her new ranch home on Wolf Run Pike. Peggy Stewart is now earning $ 150 a week as secretary to J. Edgar Hoover. Mrs. Charles Mullikin, formerly Erma Dryden, is now residing in Covington, Ky. In the big city of Cincinnati, Ohio, I see Vivian Dryden, now Mrs. Wilburn Whaley, attending to the little Whaley's. Also in Cincinnati 1 find Mis June Linville, a nurse at Christ Hospital Patsy Linville now resides in Dayton, Ohio where her husband, Wayne Owens, is employed at Frigidaire. Lt. and Mrs. Paul Hazeltime, formerly Connie Hedges, now resides in Utah. Betty Henderson is nurse to their twins. Margaret Wheeler, our missionary, has just taken a trip to the Kentucky Mountains where she will teach for two weeks. Kathryn Dryden, our good figure girl, now runs a dress-making salon in New York. Barbara Clever, a preacher’s wife, is now moving from place to place. Hilda Burns has returned to the garden spot ot the world after assisting in a revival at Unity Church of Christ by directing the singing. Connie Craig, The Brains, has been made assistant editor of the T. D. Mary Evelyn Stewart is now living in Texas in a little ranch house with some little ranchers. Joyce Craig and Phyllis Whittier are struggling to make ends meet by raising tobacco on Johnson Creek. A royal applause rang out as Anna Lee Overbey finished Chopin's Polinaise in Carnegie Hall. And as the seance grew dimmer, 1 saw in the distant years those who had been our teachers in the last years of high school Mrs. Butler is now recuperating in Lexington, on 4th Street, as a result of teaching the Senior Class English. Mr. Meacham at last has his basketball team started--Junior arrived recently. Professor Harding is now supplying Deming High with cheerleaders and assisting Meacham's basketball team. Dr. Moore is now operating a select school for girls at Athens, Ga. Governor Svinfocd recently spent the wtekend at Moore's Private Girls School in Athen's Ga. Mrs. Sandifex is busily occupied running the Robertson County Public Library. Mr. Colvin is now teaching the 3 R's at Buckhorn, Kentucky. Mr. Wood--our site, rite. fite, man is now teaching in Knight, County. Lela Wheary, our hep girl, has decided to make a career in the Waves. And, now as the vision fades away, 1 sit alone once more surrounded by a thousand memories of days cone by coupled with a thousand hopes in our world of tomorrow where I saw myself sitting in a little house located near the placid waters of the beautiful Pacific waiting for my snip to come home again. r All through our first three years in high school, we looked forward to our Senior year, anticipating it as being altogether carefree and untroubled. Yet in the autumn of 1950, when we innocently began our last year at Deming, this is what we experienced: To begin with, we had to wade in mud up to our knees to get out to our home room--in the barn again, just as it has been every since we were Sophomores. Frankly, folks, we had expected to get the Science Room as our abode, but, oh. no, they herded us out to the barn --pardon me, the Agriculture Building--where all that can be heard is: How many legs does a chair have? and Who left the Coca Cola bottles in here? After we leave the barn, we wade through the mud over to the cannery where we sweep aside the tin cans before entering to find seats for ourselves and proceed to get our larnin out of a textbook instead of the promised Ponatic. The bell rings, though we don't hear it. The poor, unfortunate Agriculture boys sneak back to the barn and open up a Coca Cola and a bag of stale potato chips--and begin to eat. As soon as we gulp down one drink and nibble one potato chip, Mr. Gano T. Harding comes through the door and says, Your five minute period between classes is up, boys. Then its goodbye potato chips and drink, sack, bottle, and all. For the poor little innocents who were tricked into taking Senior Science, there is an hour of endless drudgery for their reward. As for the others, mostly gals, they trip off to the Library where Mrs. Sandifer rebukes them for so much as breathing a little extra loud. All too soon, we hit the mudtrial back to the cannery where we stumble over tin cans to get to our beat-up typewriters. Then, bless his heart, T. Ross Moore, gives his first year typist, more to do in one hour than a college student could do in two hours. After this, we go to chow. After lunch, believe you me, we go to the most horrible of all our class periods. I'll let you in on a secret, if you'll lean close. Shhhi It is History, with Fairce Woods. Here we have those old dry questions about things that happened four and five hundred years ago. Even if we could learn them what in the world could we do about what happened decades ago? Just about five minutes before the bell, he gives us about forty-five questions. When the bell does ring, he bellows out, You aren't dismissed. The last hour of our day we are tortured by being taught proper usage of the word ain't. In charge of this atrocity is Mrs. Butler. If it were not for the antics of Owen and Joyce, the class would prove to be very dull and uninteresting, which it now is to the extreme. As we look back over all these tortures, we can say: Life gets monotonous, doesn't it? Can You Imagine STUDENTS Connie Craig not studying. L ela Wheary not thinking about Harry. Roselyn Orme not talking about Oak Ridge, Tenn. Patsy not mad at Wayne. Joyce not biting her finger nails. Liillian not having more than two boy friends. Rosa Nell staying at home one night. Betty Henderson with long hair. Margaret Wheeler getting caught up on all her typing. Anna Lee not talking. Erma Dryden not fussing about something. Kathryn Dryden not being neat. June Linville with make-up on. Mary Evelyn Stewart being noisy. Peggy Stewart not smiling. Owen not playing Chopsticks'.1 Tooty Linville shaved and without a burr haircut. Logan not having heel-plates. Juicey Craig studying. Ralph Hester not having a good time. Gene Browning with his hair neat. Dale without Jimmie. Vivian Dryden Whaley without her sharp tongue. Barbara Cleaver having blue eyes. Connie Hedges not being teased about Paul. Hilda not talking to Wayne between classes. Lelia Rose without Foster on a week-end. TEACHERS Mr. Meacham not being discussed at his Senior Science Class. Mr. Woods being six feet tall. Mrs. Sandifer without bangs. Miss Swinford dressed other than with a suit on. Mr. Moore not carrying coffee to school for TWO. Mrs. Bulter not fussing at the Seniors. (Oh! wonder what's going to happen to her!) Mr. Harding skying an unkind word. 18 Juniors CLASS OFFICERS President.................Eddie ChLoe Moran Vice President.........................Judy Linville Secretary....................Mary Lou Jones Reporter...................Mary Lois Burns Treasurer.............................Bobby McDowell Sergeant-at-arms................James A. Poe 20 21 An Expression Of Tribute The joy of serving others, a spirit of democracy, and a philosophy of unselfishness pervading her every deed: These are the qualities attributed to Mrs. Elmo Buckner for her years of service toDemingHigh School and to the members of the Senior Class of 1950-51. Mrs. Elmo, as she is popularly known, has been a staunch booster of our school, taking students to basketball games in her car, chaperoning parties, and striving collectively and individually to help students who needed her help in any capacity. During the 30's she was President of the Parent-Teachers Association. For fourteen years she was a 4-H Club Leader and sponsored a play which was given in Lexington during 4-H Club Week. As a result, Frances Orma won a trip to Chicago, being the only Robertsonian who has had this honor. Mrs. Buckner has been Chairman of the Society of Crippled Children for fifteen years, during which time she has taken twenty-four children to clinics, twelve being treated. Too, she had been active in the O. E. S. , the Pythian Sisters, and Woman's Society of Christian Service. She has filled all the stations in both the Eastern Star and the Pythian Sisters and was Deputy Grand Matron of the latter. All of which sums up the fact that hers has been a life devoted to service and to activity. President Vice Pres. . Sec-Treas-. . Sergeant-at-arms . Jeanette Linville . Anne Robinson . .Joyce French . . Bobby Case Sophomores 24 Student Council The Deming Student Council is an organization of students, elected by students: to develop student responsibility, initiative, and school pride; to promote worthy citizenship training: to provide a means for Youth expression; to promote school welfare and stu- dent cooperation. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor . Owen B. Jones PRESIDENT Owen B. Jones Constance Craig . Judy Einville H. E. Meacham T. Ross Moore T. Ross Moore ADVISOR Senior Scholastic Rosa Nell Cole SALUT ATORI AN 1 Connie Craig VALEDICTORIAN 26 Logan Louderback HISTORIAN BUS DRIVERS MuIIikin, Mastin, Curtis, Reed, Einville, Henderson Future President Vice President Secretary Treasure. Reporter. Advisor . Farmers of America . . Owen Jones Logan Louderback . . Billy Hughes . Grant Paynter . . . Billy Jett . G. T. Harding 0'4o ' President Vice President Secretary Reporter. Song Leader Pianist .Constance Craig . Mary Lou Jones Patsy Linvilie . Lorraine Burns Lelia Rose Clark . Anna Robinson President Vice President. Secretary-T reasurer Reporter .... Chaplin .... . Billy Hughes Bobby McDowell James A. Poe . Bobby Case Warren Massey 30 Officers: Officers: President . ' . . . . Owen Jones President...............Connie Craig Vice President. . Logan Louderback Vice President. . . .Phyllis Craig Secretary................Joyce Craig Secretary Treasurer . Hilda Burns Treasurer . . . . Bobby McDowell Reporter..............Connie Hedges Reporter...............Billy Hughes Sponsor..............Lucille Sandifer Advisor.............H. E. Meacham Dramatics Club 31 Physical Education Club President...................Joan Dale Linville Vice President...............Owen B. Jones Secretary....................Bobby McDowell Treasurer....................Patsy Linville Reporter.....................Kent Barnette Advisor......................Fairce Woods 32 Joyce Massey Dale McConnell Delia Rose Clark Marilyn Miller Mary L,ou Jones 33 THE TOURNAMENT TEN Basketball Queen Rosalyn Harber Bobby Gene Bobby Basketball Pep Club President Vice President Secretary Treasure Reporter . Patsy Linville Wayne Graves William Deubel Kent Barnette Joyce Massey Grade One Senior Popularity MOST HANDSOME BOY Owen Jones 37 38 Princess Ann Prince John Grade Fire Grade Six Grade Three Grade Four Rhythm Band Grade Two Pals Miss Easter 44 The Farmer Q By autographing this page we, the Seniors of the Class of 1951, show our appreciation to Mr. T. Ross Moore for his untiring efforts to make this a bigger and better Annual. 0 ft 1 i AM Vfiff n ( u i X! TY OSLAJLa L, ( AJ� LuuCJ 'T UKJL 6?AjUe 3 0yy . o ivJi i- y A u ✓'V Logan Louderback Seniors Years Ago Lelia Rose Clark Mary Evelyn Stewart June Linville Dale McConnell Connie Hedges Vivian Dryden Anna Lee Overbey Kathryn 48 Dryden Joyce Barbara Cleavei Massey COMPLIMENTS OF Duke Ware Houses MAYSVILLE, KENTUCKY T. A. Duke - A. C. Duke - J. S. Ford Day Phone 914 Night Phone 204 Compliments of a FRIEND A. E. Jones Rural Gas and Home Furnishings Pike Street Cynthiana, Kentucky Phone: 40 5 HARPER’S GARAGE Ford Dealers since 1915 Ford Tractors and Dearborn Implements Phone: 53 Carlisle, Kentucky PINE VILLA Dinners and Drinks U. S. 27 Cynthiana, Kentucky 1 mile north of Cynthiana Compliments of A-A CLEANERS 113 Walnut Street - - - opposite Post Office Phone: 66 Cynthiana, Kentucky HOLMES PHARMACY First Class Medicines Compounded Wall Paper Paints Window Glass Mt. Olivet, Kentucky McGINLEY’S SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repair Main Street Carlisle, Kentucky ADAMS MOORE FRIGIDAIRE Maytag DuPont R. C. A, John Deere Purina Phone: 354 Cynthiana, Kentucky DUTCH INN Good Eats Country Ham, Drinks Breakfast and Lunch North U. S, 27 Cynthiana, Kentucky PITMAN'S Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Carlisle, Kentucky “Make your next gift worthwhile Watches - Diamonds - Silver Watch Repairing--Engraving REES WILLIAMS “Jeweler Cynthiana, Kentucky Phone: 600 TUSSEY FURNITURE CO. Home of good furniture and appliances 107 S. Main Street Cynthiana, Kentucky COMPLIMENTS OF li a nm Ann o i i an o 1 D An 1 farmers ivauonai bank Cynthiana, Kentucky President Chairman of Board Junior Cashier Asst. Cashier McILVAIN SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products Atlas Tires Batteries Corner Main Pleasant Street Cynthiana, Kentucky CARR FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishing Phone: 114 106-108 E. Pike St. Cynthiana, Kentucky MARTIN’S Electric Motor Shop Rewinding Repairing 200 E. Pleasant Street Cynthiana, Kentucky THE M. GORDON CO. Quality Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys 120 S. Walnut St. Cynthiana, Kentucky Next door to Chevrolet Garage WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE J. Milburn Taylor Everything for the Automobile Cynthiana, Kentucky M. GOLDBERG SON Cynthiana's Finest Men's Shop 15-11 E. Pike Street Cynthiana, Kentucky LOUIS GORDON Men’s Boys’ Wear Cynthiana, Kentucky MODERN SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repairing - Hat Cleaning While You Wait Maysville, Kentucky Compliments of Maysville’s Largest Warehouse THE OLD RELIABLE HOME Maysville, Kentucky CLOVER LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Maysville’s Community Dairy Grade “A” Dairy Products Phone 76 Maysville, Kentucky Compliments of HENLEY'S THE TOGGERY Exclusive Shop for Women Maysville, Kentucky We have all your needs for “Tots, teens fa in ‘tweens” Maysville, Kentucky BLUEGRASS PLANTS FOODS, INC. “Superior quality fertilizers for Burley Tobacco and all Kentucky Crops.” W. B. Hughes--Representative Home Phone: 792 Phone: 616 Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Cynthiana, Kentucky Compliments of THE MODERN LAUNDRY fa DRY CLEANING CO. Maysville, Kentucky MERZ BROS. SOUTHERN STATES MAYSVILLE COOPERATIVE One of Kentucky’s Finest Stores Feeds - Seeds - Farm Supplies Leonard Appliances Maysville, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky HILL and THOMPSON HARRISON COUNTY LUMBER CO. Hardware - Tools fa Cutlery Phone: 440 Maysville, Kentucky “We are located at Oddville and Church Street as you enter Cynthiana. Cynthiana, Kentucky SINGER SEWING CENTER New and Used Machines THE NEW YORK STORE Notions Dress Forms Ladies' and Children’s Apparel 47 W. 2nd St. Maysville, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky Phone: 1478 CUMMINS MOTOR THOMPSON SHOE REPAIR New Studebaker Cars Trucks ‘Our repairs will make a hit with you. 222 Pike St. Cynthiana, Kentucky East Pike St. Cynthiana, Kentucky Compliments of HARRISON MOTOR CO. BLUEGRASS TRACTOR COMPANY Complete Automotive Service Your Ford Tractor Dealer Cynthiana, Kentucky Parts and Service Cynthiana, Kentucky Phone: 403 Phone: 648 Compliments of ROBERTS THE GEO. H. FRANK COMPANY Home of Carole King Dresses and “Maysville's Foremost Air Step Shoes Clothiers. 51 W. 2nd Street Maysville, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky The Furniture Store Where Dreams Come True DIETRICK C. L. MAINS SON “Flowers for Every Occasion Maysville, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky ARTHUR WELLS Compliments of Dealer in Live Poultry-Eggs-Wool Hides ROYAL THEATRE Mr. Olivet, Kentucky Mt. Olivet, Kentucky MT. OLIVET SERVICE CENTER ROBERTSON CO. LOCKER Ashland Oil Products Fresh Meats-Fruits-Vegetables Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Groceries Phone: 421 Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Compliments of Farmers' And Traders' Bank Mt. Olivet, Kentucky THELMA’S LUNCH ROOM Make Our Store Your Headquarters Breakfast Plate Lunches Sandwiches N. C. MASSEY Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Compliments of NOEL HALL’S GROCERY B. B. POOLROOM Groceries F eeds Seeds Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Phone: 767 Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Furniture '•TjN Frigidaire j , Hardware AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Riley M. See C. P. HOUCHENS AND SONS Post 143 Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Compliments of Elmer Carrigan Rep GILBERT GROCERY CO. A Compliments of SKJJpF POOL ROOM KAIN AND KABLER Television Entertainment Osmer Clark, Prop. Funeral Directors Mt 'livet, Kentucky Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Compliments of Compliments of L. M. BUCKNER BLUE LICKS SERVICE STATION 3825 Middleton Ave. Blue Licks, Kentucky Clifton, Cinn. Ohio J. HAROLD WOODWARD Compliments of J. I. Case Products Sales Services LIONS CLUB Aetna Gas and Oil Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Hardware, Paint and Glass Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Compliments of Compliments of BLACK HILL HATCHERY U. S. approved Baby Chicks NU ART STUDIO Guaranteed to Live and Grow Mt. Olivet, Kentucky Cynthiana, Kentucky Route 1 Phone 761 RILEY M. SEE Post 143 Mt. Olivet, Kentucky BECKETT TRANSFER Mt. Olivet, Ky. Phone 492 Overnight service to Lexington and Louisville, Kentucky Cynthiana, Ky. Maysville, Ph. 1102 Ph. 885 Compliments of Compliments of COCA COLA Bottling Co. Ky. Maysville, Kentucky Compliments of DEMING PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION A Mt. Olivet, Kentucky F riend Compliments of the DEMING HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Y. B. Linrielle NORGE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Mt. Olivet, Ky. P. J. MURPHY Quality Jewelers Since 1878 Diamonds - -Watches --Jewelry Maysville, Kentucky Compliments of J. THAXTER SIMS BURROWS Save 50% Men's Shop Have your tires recapped by FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY The Place to Buy Maysville, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky Compliments of Compliments of DAVID ETHEL'S COFFEE SHOP HAYES SHOE STORE Good Home Cooked Food 209 West 2nd St. Maysville, Kentucky 39 West 2nd St. Maysville, Kentucky HUNSICKERS MENS STORE WHITE LIGHT SYSTEM 22 West 2nd St. Delicious Hamburgers Only lOf Howard Brammer, Owner Maysville, Kentucky Maysville, Kentucky CHARLES W. TRAXEL CO. McKAY'S STUDIO Jewelers Photographs Picture Framing Maysville, Kentucky Photo Supplies Maysville, Kentucky Reliable Shoe Store Compliments of Visit Maysville's newest shoe Store MARTIN ROZAN THE FACTORY SHOE OUTLET Merchant Tailc 116 N. Market St. Maysville, KentucKy Maysville, Kentucky DEVINE SHOPPE COE OIL SERVICE Gifts Office Supplies Shell Petroleum Products Stationery 233 Market St. Maysville, Kentucky Cynthiana, Kentucky Compliments of A. GOLDBERG AND SONS BREMFIELD MOTOR CO. Cynthiana's Best Store since 1884 Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Main Street--Opposite courthouse Cynthiana, Kentucky Phone: 216 Cynthiana, Kentucky ;XV:K 'f _ - •' ysx ftr! ■-..-ZrST' T -V '.v.V'l'-■ 2tsS v zZszr ™ i £5® -v. Cr • ®S iL r 3 V:’ -k; ' � -,2 0-7 'g - % -- -1 — js V '- f ,V Sa S6«4 a X; -VY Jv ;j. 4i| •;� 5. 4 ..-—t- BS S3J: - - - T .« -. ' SP , -VJLi ssiM ■-i ■' X •-' 3 Tf c S sSb 2 t?S5= S s Sg -v Lr. V g—- - j_� i I I I I I , 7 fe? V fO '-jh.-' -. ; - v _- ■ btjm . 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