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1-23-1947 The rP inceton Leader, January 23, 1947 The rP inceton Leader

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Make Dimes and Dollars March HE PRINCE TO To Help Crippled Kids Walk MRDID FIRST PRII1 At KINTUCKY'I 1ST COMMUNITY NKWtFArKfl. IMS

[olume 75 Princeton, Kentucky, Thursday, January 23, 1947 Number 30 3 Enter Annual Hero's Daughter Close Games Are Display At Capitol Aids Democrats Sure 7700 Men, Women jelling Bee To Promised Fans In March Of Dimes Campaign Of Old-Fashioned [e Held Saturday Rotary Tourney Primary Election Register For Work "ity And County School Marion And Improved Waterf ield And Clements 'upils To Vie For Prizes Eddyville Team Rated Pledge To Conduct In Labor Survey |n Contest; Public Slight Favorites In ^ Campaign To Assure Sign-Up For Possible New Industry Here To Invited Chprity Event Victory In 1947 End This Afternoon; Report To Interested venty-three boys and girls, The Princeton Rotary Club's (By Pennyriler) ampions of their city and third annual Invitational Basket- Kentucky's Democrats are go- Company To Be Forwarded Immediately; tfnty schools, have entered the ball tournament, proceeds of ing to have an old-fashioned Other Cities Considered primary . . . with two leading annual Caldwell County which go to the organization's Approximately 400 women, of candidates for Governor pledg- elling Bee to be held Satur- fund for helping underprivileged F whom 20 were Negroes, and ed to conduct their campaigns y, Jan. 25, in the courthouse, of the community, will be play- more than 700 men had register- "in a manner to insure a party 1550 Caldwell Farmers rting at 1 o'clock, it was an- ed Thursday, Friday and Satur- ed up to noon Wednesday for victory in 1947" . . . and there iinced Tuesday by Supt. Clif- day nights, Jan. 30 and 31, and Should Belong To Farm work in a new industrial plant was more harmony apparent in Clift. The public is invited Feb. 1, in the Fredonia High Bureau, Graham Says which may be built at Princeton | attend this event, which at- School gymnasium, Russell Good- Louisville over the weekend The Caldwell County Farm in the near future, R. S. Gre- :ted more than 000 persons aker, manager, announced this than has been the case in Demo- Bureau is starting its annual gory, district Kentucky Utilities year. Margaret Carolyn If the 19- week. cratic ranks in quite some time. membership drive with 500 manager, said. Registration is chools with entries and their months'-old daughter of Mrs. Competition Is expected to be The "harmony" slating effort as its goal, County Agent J. being conducted at the K.U. of- ^mpions are: Crider, Earl Mary Pickens, E. 'iliejilardson keen and the games closely play- ended quickly last Friday when F. Graham said Tuesday. fice and will end at closing time, aks, Jr.; Friendship, Euton street. The child's father, L. ed, Mr. Goodaker said, with Ma the State Central and Executive "This goal is entirely too 4:30 o'clock, this afternoon. The nsley; Hawridge, WiUiam G. D. Pickens, was reported to rion's Terrors rated a slight fav- Committee met . . . for Harry low, he said. There are 1550 interested company wants 400 ker; Enon, Christine Traylor; be missing in action during orite and the host Yellow Jack- Lee Waterfield, front running farmers in Caldwell county, women and 100 men at the be- |trock, Ann Blackburn; Farm- the war. ets, Eddyville's Tigers, Butler Clinton and Fulton newspaper all of whom should be mem- ginning of its operations. pille, Betty Rowland; Quinn, High Tigers, Francis, Kuttawa's publisher and Speaker of the bers of the Farm Bureau". It is necessary to stop the re- Irna Mae Howton; Bethany, Lyons, Shady Grove, Charleston Kentucky House, let it be known "The only way farmers gistration at this point, Mr. Gre- ner Stailings; Liberty, Dolores furnishing competition. in no uncertain terms that he can have a voice in state, gory said, because the interested ylor; Fredonia grades, Don Sam Steger To Two outstanding officials, will be a candidate for Gover- national and world affairs company wants facts and figures Jjers; Lewistown, Martha Jane Ralph Horning, Sturgls, and Ed- nor "before the whole elector- is through organization. The on Princeton's labor survey at filings; Cobb, Jackie Cook; die Beshear, Dawson Springs, Lead Roll-Call ate in a primary", no matter Farm Bureau has strong once. jite, Lena Mae Lamb; Hall, have been obtained to handle what the committee decided to support of the press, of bus- Mr. Gregory said the Klwanis liam Harold Hobby; Eddy Young War Veteran the games, Mr. Goodaker said. i do about slating a ticket. Mem- iness interest all over the Club's Public Affairs Commit- ek, Charles Drennan; Blue Trophies will be provided by the Named Chairman For bers of the committee voted 38 county, and of the public tee, which has had charge of •ings, Carolyn Sue P'Poole; Rotary Club for the winning Red Cross Fund Drive to 0 to forego efforts to narrow generally, because of its the labor survey, will compile Hebron, Phillip Orange; Fre- team and the runner-up. Sam Steger, Rotarian, Jaycee the gubernatorial field, In any sound, progressive viewpoint and forward a report to the Kia Junior High, Robert Sey- The opening round will be member of the Veterans of For- way, and to do nothing to im- and an aggressive program," company within the next few }e; White Sulphur, Barbara played Thursday afternoon, Jan. eign Wars, and popular young pede all ambitious Democrats Mr. Graham said. days. In this report, the number Cartwright; Dulaney, June 30, with Eddyville's greatly im- business man here, has been ap- from entering a "free and open of workers who registered will t; Briarfield, Unice Mae proved Tigers pitted against the pointed chairman of the 1947 "Give in the name of your child", reads the novel display primary". be stated, their ages, places of ng; Hart, Wyndal Haile; and Kuttawa Lyons, the game start- Red Cross Roll-Call campaign, In the lobby of the Capitol Theater in connection with the local residence, experience (skilled side, Arlyn Johnston. Sev- ing at 1:30 o'clock. Shady Grove Both Waterfield and Congress- James MeCasllh, county chair- March of Dimes campaign to raise funds to combat infantile and unskilled) and other data other schools, including But- and the Fredonia Yellowjackets man Earle C. Clements told the Winter's Coldest man, announced this week. The paralysis.*The display will remain in the theater lobby through requested. I |High, have not yet reported will meet in the second game, committee they favored the pri- Roll-Call drive will begin March January 31, and the public is invited to make contributions to A brief statement about pes, Supt. Clift said Tuesday, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Winners mary and numerous other Dem- this great cause In the name ff their own or some other child. Recorded Here Princeton, setting forth the fact aria Dean Stallings, Lewis- 1. of these games will be matched ocrats, together with many State that her white population and n, was last year's winner, Mrs. Tom Cash, Jr., Mrs. J. in the Friday night games. newspapers, had urged that no Temperature Falls To that of the surrounding section tie Horning, Hall, took sec- J. Rosenthal, James W. McCaslin Thursday night will also see plan be put forward which might Butler High School Honor Roll 13 Degrees Tuesday is very largely of pure Anglo- prize, and Nora Dell Lamb and Sam Steger attended a one- two games on the card, with be construed as putting anything Saxon strain, the good labor re-- third place, day fund planning meeting at the finals scheduled for Satur- in the way of a wide-open pri- Night; Warmer Soon lations record of this community, be winner this year will re- Dawson Springs Monday. The day night. For Third Six-Week Term mary this August. Caldwell county had its cold- Hopkins County Chapter was Seniors: Special Honor Roll, Sophomores: Regular Honor est weather In a year Tuesday the fact that four other small Si 0, a copy of Funk and Winners of the 1945 tourna- While the Democratic State host to the meeting, 34 Kentucky Billle Sell, Carolyn Taylor; Reg- Roll, John Armstrong, Charles night when the thermometer fell industries are favorably located nail's Desk Standard Dic- ment were Princeton's Butler Committee was In session at the chapters being represented. ular Honor Roll, Jo Ann Blane, Clark, Lona Cooper, Eugene to 13 degrees, A. M. Harvill, of- here, that Princeton has not been ^ry, a medal and a certifi- Tigers, with Fredonia capturing Seelbach Hotel, more than 200 Lucille Bllck, Mary Lillian Boaz, Croft, W. R. Ethridge, Edward ficial weatherman, reported a war boom town but has shown from the Courier-Journal, Conferences and discussions the 1946 event. The Dawson editors and publishers of Ken Ed Dobbins, Nancy Groom, Glass, Betty Jo Lester, Edward Wednesday. The last cold spell a steady tho not a spectacular | from the Caldwell County were held on planning and oper- Springs quintet, beaten in this tucky newspapers were gathered fhilip Johnston, Louise Marsh, Neal, Juanita Scott, Mary Louise was December 4, when the tem- growth, and other similar in- Bureau and $5 from The ational phases of fund raising, tournament, went on later to be at the Brown Hotel for the an- Barbara Nail. p* *** 1 * fcgler. V perature was 22 degrees, he said. formation will be forwarded to eton Leader. solicitations, workers' training, finalists in the State meet at nual mid-winter meeting of the Freshmen: Special Honor Roll, Rising temperatures, with pos- the company, along with the I»e Princeton Rotary Club campaign reporting, and public- Louisville. Juniors: Special Honor Roll, Kentucky Press Association, and give a second prize of $10 ity. Robert Harry, assistant re- Doris Hays, Joann Pickering; David Alexander, Connie Bra- much politics was talked in the sible light snow was forecast labor survey facts. a third prize of $5. Each gional director for Kentucky and Regular Honor Roll, Jane Beck, sher, Eleanor Ann Jones; Regu- corridors and rooms there, tho for the weekend. It became known here this ant in the contest Vill re- West Virginia, headed the group Jaycees To Present Doris Blackburn, Joyce Cole, lar Honor Roll, Charles Adams, it never got on the floor of the Dams Hold Flood week that the company asking a certificate from the Cour- of representatives from the Gold Key Tonight Sue Darnell, Barbara Sue Gra- Rosie Beck, Myrtle Candler, convention. With river bank dwellers in for the work survey and other Charles Chambliss, Jimmy Clay- Fournal and Louisville Times, American Red Cross Eastern Approximately 1.00 Jaycees, ham, Nettle Hart, James Hopper, KPA Had Three Top parts of Alabama and Georgia facts about Princeton is also in- ton, Carolyn Croft, James Hodge, pissell Goodaker, city school Area headquarters at Alexan- their ladies and guests will at- Betty Jo Linton, A. C. Nuckols, Favorites For Governor forced from their homes by vestigating several other towns, Pat Horn, Jack Kercheval, Jose- ndanee officer, will be pro- dria, Virginia. In addition, Miss tend a banquet at the Henrietta Jr., Bessie Mae Pollard, Betty Editor Tom Underwood, one flood waters, Old Man River, in several other states. The con- phine McCalister, Mary Virginia per for the event and judges Amelia Wenderoth, fund raising Hotel tonight at which the Jun- Jane Pool, Judy Pruett, J. W. of the most popular presidents terror of the Mississippi delta, cern has requested that Prince- Meadows, Ormy Dale Meadows, be Rosa Nell Wood, Mrs. consultant, and J. D. Peel, pub- ior Chamber of Commerce will Robertson, Norma Rogers, Earl the press association ever had, was being held in check by ton send no committee, or dele- licity representative, participat- Skees, George Webb. (Please turn to Page Six) mighty dams along a powerful gation, to its home office to Pettit, Jr., and Dorothy present a gold key to an out- one of Kentucky's most able ed as discussion leaders. tributary, the Tennessee. press this community's claims Davis. standing young man of the com- (Please turn to Page Six) J K munity for civic leadership dur- F Although some of the rivers for the new branch factory, a ing 1946. J. F. Graham will make Methodist Youth Barking Fox Killed were still rising, they were ex- Kiwanis spokesman said Wed- Several Factors Are pected to reach their crests Wed- nesday. the presentation address. Under Home At Liberty Robert Jacob Is >ut Picture Is Dragging High Cost nesday and to begin retreating Mr. Gregory said it Is expect- To Meet Monday While his wife held a to their channels as the second ed men and women will con- Of Living Downward Mrs. Claude Wood In Hopkinsville Hospital Local Church Host To flashlight, Lee Crisp, Liberty Sanitary Inspector straight day of clear weather tinue to come to the K.U. offici [w At Capitol (By Associated Press) community, shot and killed lessened their burden. to register for work In the pro- Increasing supplies of Mrs. Claude Wood, the former Is Named To Fill Post 150 Visitors From Ogden a barking fox which had posed new plant but that while \en Of Tomorrow" foods and other essential Miss Calla Humphries, Route 3, been disturbing the house- Held By Late Forest cards will be filled out for each, lows All Phases Of commodities, backed by underwent an operation at Jen- Sub-District hold for some time, one William Mays Junior the labor survey report must ' mounting consumer resis- nie Stuart Hospital, Hopkinsville, The Ogden Sub-District Meth- Pogue rganization's Activity night last week. The fox, be- Rotarian For January go forward with all possible dis- tance, is dragging {he high- last Wednesday morning. Her odist Youth Union will meet at Robert S. Jacob, former chief lieved to have been suffer- patch and persons are asked to Jen of Tomorrow", a timely cost-of-living balloon closer condition is reported to be satis- the Methodist Church here this clerk of the county OPA office, William Mays was present as ing from rabies, ran about register by Thursday afternoon (inspiring review of the Boy to earth. factory. Monday night at 7 o'clock. The has been selected by County Junior Rotarian for January at movement, is being fea- the farmyard and, finally, Tuesday's meeting of the Rotary at 4:30 o'clock. Lower prices for wheat, Ogden Union is composed of the Health Board, through the merit at the Capitol Theater to- under the house, where it Club, Neil Bannister, visiting cotton, oats, cattle, butter, Methodist Youth groups from system, to succeed Forest Pogue, and Friday. The Boy Scouts W. Buford Davis To was killed. Numerous re- Rotarian from West Salem, 111., eggs and poultry, accented a • Dawson Springs, Nortonville, killed last October in a car County Tax Supervisors observe their 37th anniver- ports have been received in was a guest of the club, and L. downtrend for food prices Be Buried Today In Cadiz, Cadiz Circuit, Eddyville, wreck, as health inspector for February 13. town recently of depreda- C. Taylor was a guest of Dr. Named By Judge Wood under way for more than a Kuttawa, Grand Rivers and Caldwell and Crittenden coun- bduced by Warner Bros, Cedar Hill Cemetery tions by foxes In the county. Willis. An Illinois Central safety C. E. Gaddie, Princeton, has month. Princeton. The Union meets ties, it was announced this week. the cooperation of the Boy Graveside services for Wilson film was shown and explained been appointed chairman of the Isolated declines for indus- quarterly at one of the member i Scott M. Morse, Louisville, p of America, the film is Buford Davis, who was killed > ' by C. S. Collier, trainmaster. Caldwell County Board of Super- trial raw materials also de- churches. former resident of the county, one of the year's most sig- in the wreck of a Western Air Income Tax Man Will visors for 1947, by Judge Clyde veloped, including silver, Lines plane in California Nov. The entire program will be received the appointment in Dec- nt and inspiring short fea- Be Here To Give Aid ember but resigned to accept a Bradley Stone Heads O. Wood, it was announced Tues- hides and wools. 13, will be held in Cedar Hill provided by the Youth Fellow- day. R. P. Ray, Fredonia, and Cemetery here at 2:30 p.m. to- Collector of Internal Revenue, position in Louisville. beautiful Technicolor scenes ship of Ogden Memorial Church Kentucky Stone Assn. Clyde Clayton, Route 2, were day, with the Rev. Custis Fletch- S. R. Glenn, announces a deputy Mr. Jacob will take a 30-day rganization's important role and will consist of a devotional W. Bradley Stone, one of the also appointed on the board. Paducah Hospital Gets er, pastor of Grace Episcopal course at the University of Ken- ^e training of this nation's period, district business, a re- from his office will visit Prince- owners of the Cedar Bluff Stone $745 From FYedonians Church, Paducah, officiating. tucky for health inspectors, after is unfolded, creational period directed by the ton February 24 and 25; March Co., was elected president of the With Winstead Store The West Kentucky Memorial Survivors ivlude the widow, which he will assume his duties, dramatic and entertaining Rev. Carl McGee, of Vanderbilt 3 through March 8; and March Kentucky Crushed Stone Asso- Mrs. Nova Lee Holmes has re- Hospital fund has received $745 Mrs. Wildel Washburn Davis, a with offices in the courthouse. }>n all phases of Scout ac- University, and refreshments by 14 and 15, for the purpose of ciation, succeeding Verne C. Mor- placed Mrs. Aaron Horning, the in cash and pledget, from the son, Wilson Buford Davis, Jr., a from the time he takes the host church. assisting taxpayers in filing their gan, Louisville, at a meeting in former Mary Ruth Poindexter, First Baptist church at Fredonia, brother, Charles Davis, all of pledge as a Cub, until he An all-sound religious movie final 1946 returns and their es- Dr. Robert W. Gordon Lexington Saturday. Stone was resigned, as clerk at Winstead it is announced by the Rev. J. California, and a sister, Mrs. es the pinnacle as an Eagle R. Robertson, pastor. will also be shown. timated returns for the year Announces Opening Of accompanied to the meeting by Jewelers. Mrs. Holmes, a former Fred Shelton, Paducah. his son, Neville, who is an em- employe of Princeton Creamery, are touched upon with Approximately 150 young per- 1947. Their returns should be Mr. Davis was one of eleven sons are expected to attend, New Dental Offices ploye of the company. assumed her new duties Monday. emphasis given to the Made Mess Sergeant filed by March 15, 1947. The ser- Cter aims of the movement. passengers on the plane when along with their pastors and Dr. Robert W. Gordon an- Earl, J. Darnell, who recently vice is absolutely free, he said. it crashed in the rough San adult leaders. nounces this week that he will reenlisted in the Army, consid- Gabriel mountains in California. and Mrs. Jack Stout, Cor- open offices about February 1, ers himself extremely lucky, he The wreck was the object of a 2,886 Pounds Of Burley Ire visiting his parents, Mr. Bus Terminal Moved Federal Loan Assn. for the general practice of den- «rs. J. W. Stout, Henrietta told friends here last week, in long search, and after the wreck- istry at 106*4 E. Main street, Jack is manager of a hotel his assignment as a mess ser- age was sighted it was several To New Location Names Its Directors over Wylie and Williamson's krbln. geant at Ft. Knox. days before ground rescue par- The Union Bus Terminal, serv- Incumbent officers and direc- drug store. On 1.2 Acres Nets $1,389 ties could reach it. ing Western Kentucky Stages tors of the Princeton Federal Born in Jasper, Ala., Dr. Gor- Hewlett L a d d, prominent 1946 being the best. and Webster Carriers, has mov- Savings and Loan Association don finished high school there farmer of the Dripping Springs "As with many of our farm- ycee Stars To Ploy Mr." and Mrs. Willett Orange ed to the building at the corner were re-elected for the current and received a Bachelor of Arts neighborhood, produced 2,886 ers, the unusually large tobacco and daughter, Carolyn, Cleve- of Market and Hawthorne Sts., year at the annual meeting of Degree from Transylvania Col- pounds of Burley tobacco, which presented a problem of housing land, O., spent several days this it is announced by company of- the stockholders Friday night, lege, Lexington, and in 1943 re- sold for $1,389.26, on 1.2 acres room, and danger of house burn. n. 28 For Polio Fund week with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. ficials. Jan. 17. ceived a Doctor of Dental Med- of land, County Agent J. F. Gra- This was solved by permitting of the brightest arrays of ern Kentucky State athlete; Paul Orange. Stockholders elected directors, icine degree from University of ham said this week. This is 2405 the tobacco to remain in the k. semi-professional and ex- Mayes, teammate of All-Ameri- Collins In Lexington who in turn napied the officers. Louisville. pounds an acre at an average field on the stick for two weeks, pnen basketball stars ever can Carlyle Ttrvery; "Scotty" Darius Dyer Improved Rev. Tom W. Collins left Tues- Officers and directors are Dr. Dr. Gordon spent 35 months of 48 cents a pound. or until it was practically cured. ear in Princeton will be Scott, former membfer of the After Hospitalization day for Lexington where he is W. L. Cash, president; Dr. C. F. in the Army and held the rank Mr. Gra*ham said there are Mr. Ladd recognized the danger Tuesday night, Jan. 28, Engelhardt, vice-president; J. R. of captain, during which time Londoneers, a G.I. team which Darius Dyer, N. Jefferson attending the annual Mid-winter others who have reported higher of bad weather while the to- I the Jaycee-sponsored Ba- street, who is a patient at St. Hutchinson, secretary and treas- he attended Medical Field Ser- won the service championship Ministers' Conference. He will returns this year than Mr. Ladd, bacco was in the field but was Utes meet the strong Elizabeth's Hospital, Covington, return home Friday. urer; C. A. Pepper, general coun- vice School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. but he used very little fertilizer. prepared to scaffold it in event of the British Isles in 1943; Fred- team of Hopkinsville, in, is reported to be improved and sel; Dr. B. L. Keeney, Frank G. He said that Mr. Ladd started of prospective bad weather," Mr. gym. Proceeds will be die McConnell, "Fizz'' Lewis. is expected home in about a Wood, H. W. Blades, J. Luther Local Interstate Office with this plot of land 5 years Graham said. buted to the March of Pete Goodman, Paul Moore and Negro Killed As Car Pool, W. L. Davis, Robert U. week. Has Personnel Changes ago, producing 850 pounds an Mr. Ladd said that after the I fund, Kevil, C. Mills Wood, directors. Clinton Perry. Crashes On Bad Curve Louis M. Hardman, Owens- acre the first year. tobacco was set, cultivation was lineup of the Bazooka- Rumsey Taylor, leading South- Mrs. E. E. Hagshaw In Albert Napoleon Roberts, Ne- boro, has replaced George M. Mr. Ladd has used the same irill include "Tip" Down- limited to scratching the sur- eastern Conference official, and Knoxville Hospital gro cab driver, was instantly Lyon Grower Gets $60 Pottinger, resigned, as manager plot of land each year, with face to keep down grass and Id Johnny Hackett at Clifton Stallins, Western Kentuc- Word has been received by killed at 4:45 o'clock Monday On Paducah Burley Floor of the local Interstate Finance about 150 pounds o^ complete • Jim Pickens at center. weeds. ky Conference official, will con- friends here that Mrs. E. E. Bag- morning when the car in which Turner Yates, Kuttawa Route Corp., it is announced this week. fertilizer In the row; followed Building the soil to a point I Saul Jones Morse and Mc- tribute their services. shaw, the former Mildred Pool, he was riding swerved on a 2, sold some good Burley tobacco Mrs. Nels Axberg. the former tobacco with crimson clover and, of productivity where large an- Htr at forwards. The Hopkinsville squad boasts recently underwent a major curve the end of W. Main street on the Paducah Burley Floor Mrs. Dortha Brown, who re- each year, has applied about 20 nual applications of fertilizer is •Bazooka-ettes boast a lift of former stars from Fordham, operation at a Knoxville, Tenn., and hit a concrete pillar. The last week, receiving $60 a hun- signed as office worker, effective tons of manure an acre immedi- not needed is something for all reserves, among them Purdue and other colleges, seml- hospital, and her condition is body was shipped to his home dred for 472 pounds, or a total Monday, has been replaced by ately ahead of breaking. His! of us to strive for, Mr. Graham McOonnell, former West- professional and service teams. reported to be improved. in Indianapolis, Ihd., for burial.; of $283.20 for the one basket. Miss Christine Dycus. yield has increased each year,' said.

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Thursday, January 23, I947I Page Two THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

Pennyrile Postscripts B, G. P. Did You Know? Washington Letter A Notable Contribution * ~ " . The namname "turkey"turkey " i1s1 a cocorr - _ . TI ramembert-il White Hous,- J By Jane Eads The community ig fortunate in having were served notice to vacate the dining The labor survey going on Aft elder in a church assured ruption of the Hebrew word ceptions I had attended In here now Is perhaps the most "tukki," which means peacock. The Press Goes 'Formal a citizen both willing and able to make room of the hotel, about six weeks ago, the new parson that some min- past. You etood in line to J important project ... to the isters had delivered sermons an Hebrew merchants in .Europe, to p Party At White House so generous a gesture in the interest of due to the hotel's need for the space; and or into the Eait Entrance. yJ community's possible progress, hour long, but the records of whom Spaniards in the Ameri- Washington — My feet started its young folk as that of last week when were impressed alike by the sincerity of ftflod in liae to check y0 ever attempted. One more in- the church showed that no souls cas sent the fowl, mUtook the to hurt the minute I got out of wraps " (no tipping, please). Carl SpArka turned over a dwelling he the speaker and the fine record made by dustry in Princeton, with a pay- h«4 evei been saved after the birds for peacocks. bed the morning of the party • » • You moved tortoise-fashion had purchased for the purpose to the the group. roll the size of the Hosiery Mill's first 20 minutes. (Kiwanis Mag- the Trumans were giving for One half on one percent of the lower corridor, past the Teen-Age Club for its clubhouse. The new clubhouse, out-of the business (or maybe a bit bigger) wpuld azine) the press at the White House. give our town the Impetus it * * * .the petroleum produced in the traits of First Ladies in thj The teen organization has, apparently, district and near the campus of Butler needs to really go forward in Contributed wisecracks: It's United States, if converted Into inaugural gowns. You even filled a long-felt need here. Certainly High, seems ideally located to fill the a big way in 1B47. synthetic rubber would produce tired wondering why they easy to laugh at misfortune if canal between the Nile and the testimony of its young officers and evi- need of the adolescents who soon will be * * ' * you're the one it misses ... A an amount equal to all U. S. rub- ed a few more inches on our leading citizens. We feel sure they ber requirements. Red Sea, comparable in utility Coolldge's red velvet gown, dence its members gave by their use of While it is the Kiwanis Club's good time can always be had by to the modern Suez Canal. the clubroom in the Henrietta Hotel will conduct their new home with the Public Affairs committee that is all who make the best of what originally done by Howa they have . . . Despite today's Three days of the week have Chandler Christy came to jq strongly inclines us to the opinion that same regard for amenities with which sponsoring the work survey . . . King Darius of ancient Persia high prices, the most expensive the names of heavenly bodies, below the knees, as was they operated the smaller quarters where the K. U. is entitled to the credit is credited with establishing the the "Tigers' Deri" was a source of great thing about a home Is still care- Saturday (Saturn's day), Mon- style In the post-world warl for focusing attention on Prince- first carefully organized provin- pleasure to the scores of boys and girls they began. lessness . . . It's really very easy day (moon day) and Sunday era. ton of the big industry seeking cial governments as an aid to It will devolve upon the sponsors of for a fellow to find a girl who (sun day). Then you moved even ma who used it. to locate a branch factory. This • « • the administration of his empire, ia concern (the KU) has brought is different, because most girls slowly up the marble steps Best evidence we have that the young- the Teen Club to provide necessary funds The capacity of the United a • a many new Industries to other are. the East Room to stand in l]j sters like and appreciate having a place for operating expenses, to pay an adult States' for the production of new Holly seedlings by the hun- * * * for many more minutes befj Kentucky cities in recent years. aluminum is four times greater of their own to meet and enjoy them- supervisor, taxes, light, heat and water * * * dreds of thousands have been shaking hands with the Pr« The following little jingle, not than the highest pre-war year. selves is the yearning of boys and girls bills; but this should not prove difficult, planted in the state forests of dent and First Lady. Hugh Cherry, Sr., and Jim original with the sender, is elo- • • a Southern Maryland to provide below the teen ages to become eligible so long as the young folk want and use But this was a reception Jewell, horse enthusiasts, have quent of othpr days; and the King Darius of ancient Persia additional income for local resi- the facilities made available by this good 2,500 guests — members of for membership. enjoyed the annual Horse Edi- question it poses can be readily cleared out and used an ancient dents. newspaper and radio corps We heard appeals by spokesmen for citizen, who thus proves himself a friend tion of the Lexington Herald- answered by my generation to Washington and the wives indeed to the town's chief asset ... its Leader which came to Penny- its complete satisfaction: the Teen-Agers that another place be \ tik< riler's desk. Despite the paper What It Means: husbands of the married on* made available to them at the time they boys and girls. Most grueling experience shortage, the horse extra had It took us 45 minutes to 8 I recall as I grow old, hundreds of pictures and num- to the Blue Room, where 1 Is of getting up at daybreak Figuring Out Vets' erous interesting stories about Chief Executive and And dressin' in the cold. No Phonograph Records On FM? the famed farms and the equine House hostess were receiving Everybody's feet were hurt! io\ great of the Blue Grass . . . Sometimes yet, I seem to hear Insurance Dividends We are indebted to the Courier-Jour- In a very short time, we are told, every by then and people wanted ] sa otherwise known throughout the My dad call up the stair: By Rowland Evans, Jr. dend, but says it will be about nal's Sunday magazine for one piece of town will have its own FM station and world as "Horse Heaven". sit down or get a drink of wi to * * * "You fellers goin' to sleep all Washington — The Veterans equal to dividends paid by com- information that gives our drooping spirit everybody's set will bring in that kind day? and most of the women wan^ fe. Administration (VA) has an- mercial mutual companies. a decided lift: FM radio senders cannot of radio noises. Only uses for the old- Hey! roll out up there!" to freshen their makeup. Th t) All but Charley White nounced that virtually all form- use phonograph records, at least the kind fashioned sort of radio broadcast will be er and present holders of Na- The dividend is payable not were a great many shiny no tl All men are equal at fifty— Then we'd crawl outa bed only to veterans and servicemen and corsages had began to I we know (and shudder at) now . . . be- when the President wants to indulge in The corpulent galoots. tional Service Life Insurance iec Upon the ice-cold floor, whose insurance is in good Some of the newspaper cause FM is so sensitive in sound repro- a fireside chat, the wofld series is going What I really mean is this: (NSLI) are entitled to a divi- i»ro» Yank on our "duds" and all be dend. standing, but also to holders of had rented their tuxedos. on and one chain has the exclusive rights, They're equal in bathing suits. dressed I know, was Wearing a suit) duction it would put into receivers all * * * The NSLI fund out of which lapsed policies. Ten million vet- ol In a minute's time or more. those little scratching noises the jug- and other such instances when nation- all non-service connected death erans allowed their NSLI to had when a sophomore in 1 uM I never realized until recently lapse. Almost all these will nev- lege. Quite a few, privately ol blowers and horn-senders drown out so wide coverage is wanted, by sender and First one dressed would go benefits are paid has a surplus. ja the great interest in the U. K. ertheless come in for at least a ed, were moth-eaten. Oth completely when transmitting is done audience alike. down-stairs The surplus belongs to holders basketball team among residents small dividend. reeked of moth balls. M 1 via Standard band. of our town. A good many have And make the mornin' fire Af NSLI policies. Princeton has had some radio station The big delay lies in lack of A lot of the gowns worn ?er been trying to get . tickets to So's to get th' "Big-Room" nice But VA officials are scared to FM music coming into proper receiving rumors; still is having them, in fact. It trained personnel and in many the women were on the tij t>r Pi the UK-Notre Dame game at and warm death that news of the dividend sets, to cost $60 and up, according to the seems highly probable, if authorities cases of doubt whether the death side, but most everybody wa len Louisville, and a few have suc- For our mother and our sire. will bring a flood of mail. VA's same source of information, will be so know their facts as they say they do, we insurance staff is already loaded of a serviceman or veteran has ed to see the White House 1 ilea ceeded, including Merle Drain realistic as to ruin us for the kind of shall have an FM station within the year. Then we had to do the milkin' with work. been due to actual service-con- shake hands with the PresidJ part and Grayso• n Harralson* • . They wanted to write the faf V radio reception we have now. Only fly Still, we won't have to listen to the Before the rising sun; VA statisticians must check nected disabilities. In such bor- leir And even then our labors for 18,000,000 policies held by the derline cases VA has been pay- back home about it. One won in the ointment is, says the C-J's writer, children playing loud phonograph records Ten civic clubs and Governor F( The day had just begun. 15,000,000 servicemen and veter- ing subject to later agreement wrapped up a chocolate FM doesn't travel far from its tower and, on our FM set; which is quite something S. S. Willis will honor Edgar ans. on cause of death. paper napkin to take home] ?en Arnold, editor of the Madison- So I'm wondering if the children even the most learned expert, isn't quite to be thankful for in these days of far That will take at least a year. The dividend will not be tax- her small daughter. the ville Messenger, as that city's now, • sure its sound will go around curves, or When the computations have able. In the future dividend pay- All in all, especially for too many noises and an over-abundance "most distinguished citizen for With their new-fangled ways, been completed dividends will ments will be forthcoming each newcomers to the capital, it bend itself, as wanted. of jitters. 1947" at a dinner meeting Fri- Could really stand the hardships be mailed out. VA points out year. an all-right evening. day night. The Governor will that that each letter asking about ISi. present the citizenship award. We had to stand them days. the dividend will delay the com- Our neighbor editor, long an Jy We Rather Enjoy It (Contributed by Rev. E. E. putations, because each letter earnest booster for Madisonville, Diggs, El Paso, Texas) must be answered. It takes time THE PRINCETON LEADER has had doubly hard going since * * * As was prophesied in this column im- senators are talking about how much that might be put to figuring PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY the death of his partner and mediately after the GOP had been shown stronger Truman is as a presidential can- I liked these from the current the dividends. GRACEAN M. PEDLEY GLENN JOHNSON DOROTHY ANN DAJ Se co-worker, Woodson Browning, Mechanical Supt. Advertising Mar to have won control of the Senate and didate than he was last autumn, and is- issue of the Kentucky Jaycee: Editor and Publiahar op ; recently, and well deserves the The amount of the dividend House in last November's election . . . suing warnings about going slow. It takes two to make a marriage: will depend on three things. Entered as second class matter at Princeton, Ky., under the Act of Co honor accorded him. of March 6, 1878. pa A single girl and an ambitious 1. The amount of insurance the Republicans have run into more trou- Democrats who voted for Senator John • * • Subscription prtcea: In County, «; In Statu, IS.60; Out-of-Stale, IS: f'« ca mother. All the legislation in taken out. Thanks, $1. Resolutions of ble in the first few weeks of the new Sherman Coofter must have felt no pain The voice of a virgin is as Respect, 1 cents a word. Unsolicited Poems. ! 8E the world will not take the place 2. The age of the insured. a word. Readlhg notices, 10 cents a line. soft- as the cooing of a wood- » . Congress than they can have any reason- when he rose up and remarked, right out of flood, honest) work. There's a 3. The length of time the in- MKMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press la «x It pigeon on St. Valentine's Day. entitled to dispatches credited to It, or not otherwise credited to tM* able hope of curing in the next two years. loud, the other day, that he does not favor rumor girdles will come in four surance has been carried. Se. trying to take back things they said too vision and we are not forced to pay off From the 18th century with loudly and too quickly. Such as that 20- such maxims as "Spit not, cough ft* all the war debt in the next two years. not, nor blow thy nose at table" percent-all-around income tax cut, immed- // But we cannot deny we enjoy the fran- and George Washington's iate cessation of the excise tax levies on tic antics of the Republicans, now that "Cleanse not your teeth with furs, cosmetics, jewelry, etc; revision of they have the bull by the tail and see Table Cloth, Napkin, Fork or the Wagner Act to put Labor in its proper how difficult it is going to be to handle, Knife," to the present day with place, and other things like that. our take-it-or-leave-it attitude to the satisfaction of the Nation, the toward manners, we have been To do what the GOP senators and con- many great problems left in the wake of a very self-conscious people, gressmen promised, when they were the war; the while, of course, we prayer- says this author. flushed with the first juicy fruits of their fully hope for the best . . . and really In the last century a cousin of somewhat unexpected victory, now seems expect some improvement, especially as Bronson Alcott's believed that for a man to wear his hat in- to most of them nothing short of suicide. long as Republican senators show the doors "tends to vice and immor- Labor trouble is now so deep in the GOP good sense evidenced last week by John ality;" the wife of a Harvard yard that even some of the Republican S. Cooper. professor defended the practice of eating with a knife; and guests were warned explicitly not to tell hostesses about the All FORD Car Democrats Will Decide bedbugs. A gentleman from Owensboro points up campaign manager for Thomas Rhea, who About the dawn of this cen- was a candidate for Governor. Mr. Cle- tury, magazines inaugurated de- the Democratic field for Governor very partments on etiquette, and in effectively in the following, which ap- ments failed to nominate Mr. Rhea, and the press Emily Post's prede- he immediately converted the headquart- peared in the Point of View column of cessors, Dorothy Dix and Bea- ers he had managed into a branch of the trice Fairfax, discussed what sil- the Courier-Journal recently: Republican campaign headquarters. ver to use, the mysteries of "Two Democrats from the western end calling cards with corners turn- "In 1943 Mr. Waterfield was campaign ed up, the need for chaperones of the State have been prominently men- manager for Ben Kilgore, candidate for tioned as candidates for Governor, Earle and the elegance of beards. the Democratic nomination for Governor. Now that ladies have become Clements, member of Congress from the Mr. Kilgore was defeated, and Mr. Water- women and you can put your Second Congressional District, and Harry field immediately offered his services to elbows on the table, it's nothing Prices Reduced Lee Waterfield, Speaker of the House of the Democratic Party and served three less than prissy for a man to offer his bus seat to a woman, Representatives, from the First Congres- months as publicity director in behalf of sional District. Both Mr. Clements and or ask permission to smoke, or the Democratic nominees. for a girl to object to a good- Mr. Waterfield have had wide experience "Point 2. Mr. Clements has been the night kiss, to refrain from roug- in State Government. Both are success- friend of the private utilities interests, ing in public, or to avoid slang. Ford Dealers hail the recent announcement of the Like the Ford Motor Company we hare decided ful business men and farmers, and both and opposed to cheap electrical power for "Manners make the fortune of Ford Motor Company, '-'We are reducing prices of that now is the time for us to make an investment are highly intelligent leaders in the party. the ambitious youth," said Emer- industry and Rural Electrical Co-opera- all Ford cart—as much as |50 on some models," as in the future. Mr. Waterfleld's record as Speaker of the son, and Schlesinger, who is a tives and homes, as furnished by such the most important postwar step taken by the House of Representatives in '44 and '46 history professor at Harvard, As For<# Dealers we pledge ourselves to co* organizations as the Tennessee Valley thinks they may also lessen class automobile industry. was so outstanding that he has often been operate with Ford and with our coatomers to do Authority, while Mr. Waterfield has lost distinctions, help to form a na- In making this precedent-shattering move— dubbed "the greatest Speaker Kentucky everything within our power to hasten the return no opportunity to further the wide dis- tion and even, since ""a soft an- another "Ford First"—the Company, with which ever had." While Mr. Clements' record swer turneth away wrath," of the economic pattern which has helped to make tribution of cheap electrical power. we are proudly associated, is making a ''down as majority leader in the State Senate smooth international relations. payment" toward a continued high level of pixv America great. "Both men are honest and sincere in This is a vastly entertaining was not so outstanding, he did make an duction and employment in the months ahead; Sine* war's end we have delivered many new their convictions, and the Democrats of book, and an important Ameri- enviable record as a freshman congress- We are proud too, that the Ford Motor Company Fords to waiting customers. We hope it will not the State can support either with confi- can item with bibliography, notes man and gives promise of becoming one and index. The public ahould was the only automobile manufacturer which did be too long until all who have Ford* oo order will dence in their integrity and ability, and of Kentucky's most brilliant representa- take off its hat, bow, and thank not increase prices of cars after decontrol last Fall. have their new car*. tives. either can lead the party to success in the author kindly. November." TEEN DAYS: A BOOK FOR BOYS "On those scores the Democrats of the Owensboro, Ky. Rhodes Robertson. AND OIRLS, by Francee Bruca State have little to choose between these Strain (Appleton-Century; 12.78). men, but there are two points upon which All the usual mysteries which ^ord their records have conflicted, and it is One half of one percent of the petro- can trouble teen-age boys and upon those two points the people will girls so frightfully are explained leum produced in the United States, if here in a wholly admirable man- likely make their decision as to who will converted into alcohol, would produce an ner, straightforward, sensible, be the Democratic nominee for Governor. amount equal to all U. S. alcohol require- with no mention at all of bees Chambers-Moore Motors Pl 100 W "Point 1. In 1935 Mr. Clementa waa ments. and flowers. This is the book; "»"« "' Main Street Wincton, Ky. lots of parents have needed. L\ . BVHHMJHHHHHH \ line. -» 'VHmMH lispttchk. oredltod . ASBOC1ATIOI; ursday, January 23, 1947 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

OPEN DAILY Water Supply and Sewage 1:00 P.M Systems, an illustrated talk, was given by Jesse Brooks, extension agricultural engineer, Universi- By J. F. Graham ty of Kentucky, to leaders of NOW SHOWING -- Homemakers Clubs in the base- Features at 1:15 - 3:22 - 5:21 - 7:2« - 9:25 Vegetable Seed List ment of the Kentucky Utilities Building, January 17. These are the .vegetables, var- Warner Bros, presents This lesson will be" given to ies and quantities recommend- Homemakers clubs in February Produced in Cooperation with d by John S. Gardener, garden by the 16 leaders who were pre- pecialist, College of Agriculture sent at this meeting. Home Economics. Cut this "MEN OF TOMORROW" tut and keep it for future re- Lebanon Tre Boy 8couts of America ference. Lebanon Homemakers met at IN TECHNICOLOR [ Snap Beans—Red Valentine or the home of Mrs. Herchel Phelps gown. ennessee Greenpod, 1 lb.; January 14. Mrs. Jack Rodman, * SHOWN ON THE SAME PROGRAM WITH * tiingless Greenpod or Logan, 2 president, called the meeting to L; Refugee (or 1000 to 1), 2 order, with 11 members present. Lj Kentucky (or Missouri) ARRESTED—George A. Grom- The landscaping report was Fonder, tt lb. ley (above) an exconvict, has given by Mrs. Tillle Pickering in the absence of Mrs. Clay I Lima Beans—Henderson, Bur- been arrested with War As- M. ©. M. rrtMrii L.'s, or Yopp's Bush, 1 lb.; King sets administration textiles Scott, landscape leader. An ar- \ the Garden (Pole) or Christ- sales at Alexander, Va. Grom- ticle, "Know Kentucky" was Las (Pole), V4 lb. to 1 lb. ley who faces charges jointly given by Mrs. Cobb Scott, and [Beets—(early) Crosby's Egyp- with another Washington man, the lesson on arrangement of lan, 2 oz.; (late) Detroit Dark Louis V. Dionne is at liberty furniture was given by Mrs. T. led or Edmond's Blood Turnip, after his arraignment. (AP A. Ladd and Mrs. Howard Pick- ering. The recreation program, sceptioo jj Wirephoto) Cabbage—(early) Golden Acre consisting of a game and songs, aers of tfc L Copenhagen Market, 100 slips; nese Bullnose, 1 pkt.; Chili or was led by Mrs. George Markoff. io con* j piidseason and late) Wisconsin Birdseye (both hot), 1 pkt. Present were Mesdames Jack MISSING ALL NIGHT—David Weitzel Jr., six, grimy but un- * wi«, . hi Seasons, Yellows Resistant, Pumpkin — Mammoth Cheese, Rodman, Herschel Phelps, Glen harmed, stands beside his mother at Covington, Ky., shortly Tried on* Marilyn MAXWELL or Small Sugar. Owens, T. A. Ladd, Howard after he was found in a garage where he had spent the night. lutes to | I pkt. JohnCONTE Pickering, Cobb Scott, Tillle Police believe playmates put him in the garage after school. , whert % Cantaloup—Hale's Best, Rocky Soy Beans — (for table use) Pickering, George Markoff, Sue (AP Wirephoto) and Wlii bid, Bender's Surprise, Tip Top. Bansei or Funk's Delicious, % Also! lb. to 1 lb. Pickering; Lou Ann and Jeff receiving (Carrots—Chantenay Model, 1 NEWSREEL Rodman and Miss Wilma Van- were hurt^ L (half, planted early; half, Squash — Golden Summer diver, county home demonstra- e wanted] Straightneck or Acorn, 1 pkt.; tion agent. rink of w* Lettuce—(leaf) Grand Rapids Green Striped Cushaw, 1 pkt. I Simpson, 1 pkt., Head—New Sweet Corn—Adams Early, V4 SATURDAY, JAN. 25 - OPEN 10:00 A.M. Dmen wiq Crider Makeup. Tt» fork or Bibb, 1 pkt lb.; Golden Cross Bantam (or Features at 1:15 - 11:55 - 1:40 - 3:15 - 4:50 - 6:25 -1:00 - 9:35 Crider Homemakers met at the B shiny n<* Okra—White Velvet or Green Bantam Evergreen), 1 lb.; Hick- home of Mrs. Hugh Yates, Jan- THRILL-PACKED STORY OF A DEVIL-MAY-CARE COWBOY • " to plvet, % o«. ory Kind, tt lb. uary 15, at 1 o'clock. The meet- Brvspaper [Onions—"yellow sets", or Ebe- Tomatoes—Break O" Day (ear- a ing was called to order by Mrs. •tuxedos. 0 bzer, 1 gallon. ly) 30 plants; Marglobe or Rut- Clift, and the scripture read by •Hug a suit | [parsnips—Guernsey or Hollow gers, 1 pkt. Mrs. Floyd Dunbar. Twelve •pmore in g town. • members were present. •krivately n [reas—(early) Alaska, 1% lbs.; The weaving of woolen cloth Mrs. Cleveland Hayes was ••ten. 0th late), Telephone, ltt lbs. was an important industry in [Peppers—Ruby Giant, or Chi- ancient Babylonia. elected to attend the Farm and Home Week in Lexington in place of Mrs. Billie Spickard and Mrs. W. P. Spickard, who will be able to attend. A com- mittee was appointed to plan a Added Features! social and report plans at the COLOR COMIC SPORTS CLASSIC rite the next meeting. The reading chair- free to farmers PLUS! . . . CHAPTER ONE — NEW SERIAL ;. One * man checked the number of The present American glider tocolate books read and magazines ex- Another Hif record is a distance of 314 miles. ake hoi changed since September. Mrs. SUN. & MON., JAN. 26 - 27 V. E. Coleman checked the cit- Features at 1:15-3:17-5:14-7:21-9:29 Icially for izenship report, .and Mrs. Frank capital, it John Deere Day Wilson chosen to give a book report in June. The lesson, "Furniture Ar- rangement" was given by Mrs. A. D. McElroy. The minor pro- ject, on the Knob section of Kentucky, its industries, soil, crops, mineral and schools, was given by Mrs. Floyd Dunbar. Mrs. Yates served refresh- ment to Mesdames A. D. Mc- Elroy, V. E. Coleman, Sarah My- ers, Charles Wilson, Ralph Grif- fin, Floyd Dunbar. Arlie Vinson, Clifton Clift, Cleveland Hayes, Misses Nell Guess, Grace Adam- LOOK HERE son and Wilma Vandiver.

Cement-Mixed Rubble Rebuilds German Homes Frankfurt, (JP) — Germans are rebuilding their homes from NOTORIETY BROUGHT THEM rubble in Wuerttemberg-B|den, TOGETHER! a military government report A WOMAN SHUNNED! shows. . A MAN UNAFRAID! A growing source of building material is the crumbled debris of war-damaged buildings, the report said. Crushing the .ubble and separating it from the twist- ed metal, they mix it with ce- ment to make concrete bricks, tiles, hollow block stones and ceiling Yearns. One Stuttgart plant alone pro- • Added! duces 40,000 roofing tiles, 100,- COMIC IN COLOR 000 bricks," 3,000 hollow block NEWSREEL stones and 300 meters of ceiling beams monthly from rubble.

Of the six acres of locust seedlings set by Paul Young of Lawrence County, approximate- TUES. & WED., JAN. 28 - 29 ly 90 percent lived, averaging Features at 1:25- 3:23-5:21-7:19-9:17 18 inches in growth. The Mycenaen Age in Greece extended from about 1500 to about 1200 B.C.

TRYING TO PIERCE THE Announcement SECRET OF I THE WALLS!

CLOSED-SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Beginning: January 25th, 1947 and continuing until further notice our Building Supply and Lumber Yard will close each Saturday at noon. 4ec ORDIIt OMICI BOWMAN • CHAPMAN Added Treats! COMEDY — NOVELTY

.he new Sears Spring and Summer Catalog has just arrived at THUR. & FRI., JAN. 30-31 Features at 1:15-3:17-5:19-7:21-9:23 your Sears Order Office. There are thousands of interesting Princeton Lumber Co fresh new items that you'll want to know about. We'd b* so glad i/rriF 8/W/HW orrsm/ to giv* you a special preview . .. fust stop in today or any timo. PRINCETON - KENTUCKY Phone 260 ^m i I u" <"' r ' :: g ' ' i ' \ v.... . ' * & Sflf Thursday, January 23, I94I Page Four THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY the men were her husba^ Haiti Who'* There? brothers, John and Grover Eli, Friend Or Relative? town for a visit. Farm Surpluses Are "I Just didn't know my brotjl Tulsa, Okla., (Jfh-Mrs. Jessie ers-in-law," she confus:><-d Ell of Tulsa was embarrassed Possible This Year when she went before City (AP Nawaftatur**) There atlll are 92,500 on Judge J. A. Denny to ask dis- Chicago — As probably never teacher school In rural areas missal of charges against two before in history, wheat and hogs the United States. entered.politics in 1040. young men whom the night be- fore she asked police to arrest At current prices a cubic ml| From a bread crisis In the of sea water yields sixty mlllia when they paid a "call" at her Two spring to a meat crisis in the dollars worth ot iodine. home. * fall, agriculture and iU record The ancient Phoenicians Mrs. Ell told the Judgj she w.-J crops have been a center of al- a Semitic people. most constant public attention discovered after the arrest that >rtei from the halls of Congress to a million kitchens. he old Looking ahead, farmers codld get a glimpse of a year in which comtm some agricultural experts pre- oughoul dicted a moderate price decline rgeat an j from 1946 levels which have been exceeded only once or Jtory; a . twice in history. Lawn Mowers With production again expect- econo ed to be high, there were some 1 rumblings of surplus supplant- le beliet ing scarcity before 1947 Is out. bmewhat The agriculture department al- The "t ready has called upon farmers for a record crop output. A total monoi GEORGIA'S RIVAL GUBERNATORIAL CLAIMANTS MEET— planting of 359,532,000 acres was less men J Herman Talmadge (left), claimant to governorship of Georgia recommended — an increase of on basis of his election by General Assembly, seated behind desk Lly mat three percent from this year's ! in governor's office In capltol at Atlanta, Ga., is confronted by Hocking 347,863,000. More meat and milk M. E. Thompson (right, profile), elected lieutenant governor and SHE DIED HAPPY—Marsha Woodruff, 7, and her her brother Richard, 12, spent a gay morning at also were wanted. The spring they we if who now claims to be acting governor. Thompson demanded that a free children's rodeo performance at the National Western Stockshow in Denver, Colo. They pig goal is 58 million heaii, up Talmadge vacate the office and executive mansion, but Talmadge ^1946. started home, hand in hand to tell their mother of the wonders they had seen. As they halted to 11 percent from 1946. refused. Man in light center Is identified as George Wi^pon, form- Strike wait for a bus before crossing a street, Marsha tripped, and sprawled headlong under the rear A good start has been made. er state patrol officer and former aide to the late Eugene Tal- jome, s< ' wheel of the bus, which snuffed out her life and left her crumpled body in froht of hundreds Experts believe a record acreage madge. (AP Wirephoto) jbined a of other children. (AP Wirephoto) of winter wheat has gone into I the buy S|! the ground in the southwest and ghum grain, buckwheat dry ulous quotations following re- YOU CAN REPLACE YOUR WAK- [ who fov the grain is fortified with splen- peas, sweet potatoes, apples, moval of price controls. Average New Drug Cuts Blood Pressure did sub-soil moisture. Corn and prunes, apricots, hops and sugar price of all hogs, cattle and WEARY LAWN MOWER Now with erly sa' hog prices are at such levels as beets. But production of cotton sheep at Chicago In November gan to By Howard W. Blakeslee safely on human beings, ana may studies on the vascular system to encourage heavy feeding of and cottonseed was, with the was the highest on record. Down one of these fine mowers from We fe< (AP Sclencs Writer) open new approaches to high was added, in charge of Dr. Ric- corn, thereby expanding hog single exception of 1921, the south, the cotton farmer saw his Ann Arbor, Mich, — A syn- hard H. Lyons, Dr. Gordon Moe that t> , blood pressure and vascular di- population. lowest since 1895. staple approach, but not quite thetic drug, tetra ethyl ammon- and Dr. Peet. Part of the labor- and th 1 seases associated witn narrow- All-time record crops of corn, Prices were high. Two dollar reach, 40 cents a pound. ium, that reduces high blood atory is in the Pharmacology wheat, poatoes, tobacco, peaches, wheat was commonplace in all Shortages, black markets and turned pressure by producing a relaxa- ing of blood vessels. Department where Dr. Moe is Cayce-Yost pears, plums and truck crops markets in the latter part of the long lines in front of retail stores A many-sided attack upon Proc ^ tion of the blood vessels, is in working on tetra ethyl ammoni- were harvested in 1946. In addi- year. Corn also got above $2.00, highlighted the year. A bitter high blood pressure at Michigan ber oi ; use at the University of Michi- um and related compounds. tion, there were near record and for a short time sold higher battle was fought over OPA ceil- started in 1933, in the Medical • ECLIPSE Day, gan. Tetra ethyl ammonium was crops of oats, rice, soybeans, pea- than wheat. When the new crop ings. Food was a major factor School, when Dr. Max M. Peet The reduction is temporary, found at Harvard in a list of nuts, grapes, cherries and sugar came in, corn prices fell. Cheese in the November elections, in eurpai did the first surgical operation • DAGHLISH lasting from a few minutes to a synthetic compounds collected cane. and butter returned handsome which the Democrats lost con- and I for high blood pressure. In 1946 few hours. For this reason it is by Reed Hunt. Dr. Moe and Dr. There were better than aver- sums to producers. trol of Congress. Wheat and lower JJ not a cure. The drug is used a new laboratory for general George Acheson tried it on dogs • COLDWELL age crops of hay, flaxseed, sor- Livestock brought almost fab- hogs voted Republican. for sV and found the blood pressure Farm wage rates reached an • HAMILTON then effects. Michigan began the first all-time high. Rural living costs, • use on human beings about a sales • as calculated by the Agriculture year and a half ago. BUY NOW AND BE PREPARED wart!,. Department, were at a record The drug works by producing peak. mem a temporary paralysis of the Fef sympathetic nerves which con- • WOOD DRUG STORE You Can Play A Duet gene< u trol the size of the blood vessels. • Hedge Shears • Pruning Shears • These effects are similar to those With A Recording the . I• Clearanc•e Sale • produced permanently by oper- Tulsa, Okla., (A*)—Ever play ative procedures on the sympa- a duet by yourself? thetic nerves. Well, Joe Llnde, Jr., music TRU-VAL LAWN MIXTURE Si. j AH Sport Dr. Peet's operation severs the student at the University of nerves that control the • blood Tulsa, turned the trick on a 1 lb. 2 lbs. $1.65 5 lbs. $3.75 vessels of the abdominal or clarinet and exclaimed It's "not splanchnic area of the body. bad at alL" I Shirts Thereupon these blood vessels, Linde first played a solo num- Sei lacking direct nerve control, be- ber to test a new recording de- come relaxed. In Hopkinsville It's -j qqj oik vice; and his teacher, Dean Al- Listen to the Emotions and the strain of bert Lukken of the College of Cayce-Yost pal driving energy may cause con- Fine Arts, asked him to take a News over ca striction of blood vessels, in- duet part with the recording. WHOP Cayce-Yost Co. 1947 •1^.;! / 1-3 oif cluding those to the kidneys. It 6:30 A.M. sn "Both of you sound good," the 6:00 P.M. • is to stop that source of con- 40 Years of Service to • * dean complimented. Daily Except striction that Dr. Peet devised Sunday SeP- the surgical operation. Princeton and Caldwell County ' ell* Not all hard driving persons Last Installment Paid, A I All Sweaters get high blood pressures. The Now Wife Is His reasons are not well understood. Ryegate, Mont., {JP)—Although t| Heredity appears to be one. he had forgotten the incident. The surgical operation has de- Justice of the Peace George F. el 1-3 off veloped some mysteries of its Rediske married a couple nearly fl own. This operation has been • foui#years ago and accepted $2 • • performed at Michigan on more because the bridegroom didn't • • than 1500 persons. Many have Prescriptions have the $5 usually paid for the had dramatic relief from their ceremony. m sufferings. But some have had • A short time ago, the man no relief. knocked at Rediske's door and I All Jackets It is hoped that experiments handed him the other $3. with tetra ethyl ammonium may • Sick Room Supplies show why some persons fail to The most widely used species be benefited, or at least indicate of food fish is the herring. m 1-3 off those who should not have the • t operation. Some persons fail to • Hot Water Bottles show appreciable drops in blood i pressure after taking the drug. • All These may be the exceptions for Wm. M. YOUNG whom surgery is no remedy. • Heating Pads Although tetra ethyl ammon- * - —u I Men's Socks ium nearly always lowers high Allis-Chalmers blood pressure, no fall may -oc- cur when it is given to persons with low pressures. The explana- Dealer 1-2 off tion of this is that the drug does Phones 610 & 611 not interfere with the tone of m * Fredonia, Ky. m blood vessels that are not under • the influence of excessive stimu- lation from the sympathetic I Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, nerves. The drug appears to act di- rectly on nerve ganglia and pre- and Saturday ONLY vents the transmission of im- • pulses beyond these junctions. Home and Furniture for Sale • It also affects other organs such AT as the intestinal tract, eyes, or bladder as well as blood vessels.

I l^fmtfy. Every three seconds someone W keraiRivnu V Q \J is injured in an accident in the PUBLIC AUCTION U. S., and every five and half minutes someone is killed. At Mexico, Ky. 'February 1, 1947 at 10:00 A. M.

17-acre (more or less) tract ©f land with 451 foot frontage. attention 6-room house with good garden and truck patches, orchard, 2 cisterns, double garage and plenty of outbuildings. Also plenty of stock water from pond. See us for your U. S. tires, Firestone tires This house and tract of'land is conveniently located in Mexico, or Gulf tires and tubes. on Highway No. 70, near store, postoffice, depot, school Good Gulf gasoline and motor oils. Your and church. patronage will be appreciated. The following furniture will also be sold: « 1 antique bedstead 1 iron bedstead 1 cook table We have just installed a hot water system 1 lot dishes 1 kerosene stove (4-burner) to take care of your car washing. This is an absolute sale to the highest and best bidder TERMS: CASH WILLIS HODGE This is the estate of the late Mrs. Edd Mott HODGE MOTOR SALES You can look this place over at any time. ELMER MOTT, adm. CHAS. HUNT auctioneer

. ... wmmmmmmimmSKm P, 194

r tV k - > hush, rhursday, January 23,1947^ THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Five

my br(irt Grows Big Tobacco ^TVHIWny^ lighway Patrol U.K. Enrollment V. R. Doolin of Garrard coun- [92,500 ty producsd an avenge of 2,160 *'«! aw pounds of Burley tobacco on'six old To Break Up For Winter Hits acres, receiving $45.45 per hun- dred for it. Ky. 41-A was ths Irunk Driving New Record, 6,547 variety used. Farm Agent Ray- Frankfort, January 15—"Reck- Lexington, JaJS. 20—University mond O. Johnson said Doolin drunkep driving must be of Kentucky winter quarter en- used a cover crop mixture and rought under control," Com- rollment this week stood at a vetch, plus a heavy application nissioner J. Stephen Watkins of peak of 6,547 students, a new of complete fertiliser In addition fie Department of Highways record for a second term and a to some manure. old commanding officers of the decrease of only slightly more tentucky Highway Patrol In than one percent from the all- Four-H clubs in Greenup Conference here today. The con- time high of 6,624 fall quarter county made a profit of more srence will conduct an all day students. than $47 on the Christmas tudy of the provisions of the Miss Maple Moores, assistant wreathes they made# and sold. lew truck law. Major Hayward registrar, explained that, al- About 9? percent of the farm- ftpsf-Cofs Compcmf, Lom$ Itiamd S. X*. Killiam, acting director of the though a "final" figure of 6,524 ers in Simpson county grew hy- IS was ^^Jatrol elevated to the rank was reported at the close of the brid corn in 1946. Frsnchlsed Bottler: Pepsi Cols Hopklnsvills Bottling Company ^ colonel and made director as registration period, graduate tie conference opened. students and recently-discharged "When you have thoroughly veterans were allowed to post- kfonnt'd yourself as to the register. A war-time faculty rule tuck law provisions, I want you allows veterans Just separated [> move in and enforce it with from the service one week of L:-," Mr. Watkins said. "1 ARMY AND NAVY LEADERS EXPLAIN MERGER PLAN—These Army and Navy leaders as- grace after registration closes Lv>> not been satisfied with the semble at the White House for a news conference, to explain details of their agreement on a com- and graduate students to enroll •warranted disregard of our promise merger plan. (1-r) Seated, Sec. of Navy of Navy, James Forrestal and Sec. of War Robert for independent work. *> A AUiMf "t , tf>£s Jighways experienced under the Patterson; (standing): Ma], Gen. Lauris Norstad, assistant chief of air staff, Army Air Forces; The present figure surpasses Id law. While the cumbersome Fleet Adm. Wm. D. Leahy, Chief of Staff to the President; Gen. Dwight Elsenhower, Army all previous marks for winter [revisions of the old regulations chief of staff; Fleet Adm. Chester Nimiti, Chief of Naval operations; Vice Adm. F. P. Sherman, quarter, bettering the record of lay have had something to do Deputy Chief of Naval operations. (AP Wirephoto) approximately 3,600 set in 1939 frth the violations. It is our by more than 84 percent and irpose to bring trucking opera- Changes Frequency exceeding last winter term's to- ans definitely under control. Pleasant Grove Lexington, Jan 21 — WBKY, Litter Of 14 Pigs tal of 3.500 by greater than 87 WAR. "Concentrated loads on inade- (By Miss Nola Wilson) the University of Kentucky's fre- percent statistics disclose. j^Me^itw^ now quate highways can and will Sunday School, Sunday had an quency modulation educational "This is considered highly sig- tstroy our roads. We will be attendance of M, while due to radio station, this week (Jan. SO) Sells For $580.13 nificant in view of the fact that with |>rced to insist that truck oper- rain and mud, there was no moved to a new location on the A litter of pigs that sold for In pre-war years there was al- •s hold their loads within prayer meeting Wednesday night FM band. Operating on an as- 1580.11 is the record made by ways a normal drop between designated limit Tery few but there will be next Wednes- signed frequency of 0,900 kilo- J. A. Barber of Washington the first and second quarters rweight permits will be la- day night if the weather permits. cycles sines March, IMS, the county and reported by County of between four and five per- ird and then only on aon-div- Agent Troll Young to the State cent" Miss Moores declared. Don't forget church next 4th U.K. station has now been as- able loads such as machines, College of Agriculture and Home Saturday and Sunday. signed to 44.100 kilocycles by "We expect a further Increase •rain, coal and merchandise Economics st Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fletcher the Federsl Communications for Spring quarter, but some Irgos are diriaable and must Cenuniasion, Elmer G. Suleer, The 11 sows and three boars have moved from Friendship to new students from within the t>t overload." in the litter weighed S.S15 the farm of Mr. Charlie Ladd. University Director of Radio, stste probably can be admitted, pounds when sold at the age I Captain Hays Page formerly We welcome them to the com- said. she added. of 175 days. They placed second pecutive officer of headquarters munity. were Miss Nola Wilson, Mr. and strict was named second in in the state ton-litter contest Edd Ladd is confined to bed Mrs. Wallace Oden, Mr. and Christmas Gifts Made bmmand with the rank of where 23 litters weighed s ton part of the time on account of Mrs. Aaron Rogers and Ralph or more each when five days ajor. illness. At Home Saved $6,000 Haile. less than six months old. An estimated savings of more Among those making business Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ladd and Purebred Durocs, and raised Everybody reads The Leader! trips to Hopkinsville Wednesday than $6,000 was made in Kenton sons, Royce and Billie, visited under ton-litter conditions, the county when homemakers club * Mr. and Mrs. William Robin- 14 pigs in the Barber litter made members, their neighbors and son, at Carbondale, Sunday. an average daily gain of 1.43 friends made han4made gifts and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rogers vis- pounds and weighed an average decorations for the Christmas Protect Your Right to Drive ited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers of 50 pounds each when 56 days season, said Miss Zelma Byerly, Sunday. old. They were farrowed in a Shears home demonstration agent. More The Easy and Sure Way Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Dilling- scalded house and ran on clean than 2,000 housewives made use ham were dinner guests of Mr. ground and good pasture and of the patterns and directions and Mrs. Ernest Lacey Sunday. in addition received grain and for making a variety of aprons, pure water. Carry Liability and Property Damage Insurance Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCalister, hot-pan holders, bedroom slip- of Princeton, spent Sunday with Sellards announced that litters pers, giant and floating candles Mr. and Mrs. Claud Storms. farrowed between Feb. 1 and and other gift items. Hundreds >s. $3.75 in adequate amounts with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rogers April 30 may be entered in the of homemakers used the infor- u STARS for SPRING! and Mrs. Zora Wilson were din- 1947 Kentucky state ton-litter mation learned in their clubs to ner guests of Miss Nola Wilson contest. Ton-litter shows will be fashion wregthes and other door Sunday. held at Louisville and Evansville, decorations, tree trimmings tand Right here and now .-s-. toe suc- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Oden Ind., and $500 in cash prizes di- to make table and mantle ar- 1907 MARK CUNNINGHAM, Agent and children spent Saturday vided among owners of top lit- rangements. cess styles of the coming* season! Saw* ters. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE night and Sunday with Desmond footlight favorites fMMlti business, 1947 Hensley and family. In reviewing this outstanding Membership in the Nicholas 111 W. Market St Phone 81 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haile at- record, H. G. Sellards, extension County Farm Bureau has been and dressy occasions! to tended church at Wood's Chapel, swine specialist for the College increased over last year by 100 $5.50 Sunday and were dinner guests of Agriculture, noted that this County percent. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farrls. was the seventh litter for the Six top corn growers in Mc- Miss Ernestine Storms of Ce- sow, indicating the important Cracken county averaged 130 dar Bluff, visited Mrs. Aubrey principal of longevity in breed- bushels of corn and 12,180 stalks Croft Thursday. ing stock. to the acre. e. TTtnif bl*cfc in , I Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smiley The net profit on the Barber The Bank of Marshall county visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eng- litter was $169.33, after allow- purchased 300 Kentucky farm Our Floor is now Cleared lish Sunday. ing for all feed at market price account books for farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haile vis- and 50 cents an hour for the ited Mr. and Mrs. Cleaton Haile chore-time job of feeding and Bring us your tobacco one day and sell it the Sunday night. otherwise looking after the sow * Mr. and Mrs. Noel Smiley vis- and pigs. ited relatives at Dawson Sun- day. In Caldwell county, 1,033 boys next. No waiting. Tobacco prices range up Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haile, and girls are enrolled in 4-H James, Verla and Wanda Farris club work. and Mrs. Cleaton Haile visKed A milk company in Montgom- to 60£. Mr. Desmond Hensley Saturday ery county reports an average night. daily increase of 10,000 pounds of whole milk for the last half ATTENTION! During the 1945 season, 812,232 of 1946 over the same period in 1945. Farmers Burley Whse. tons of tomatoes were inspected. We have FACTORY TRAINED mechanics who KNOW YOUR AU- 9th & Finley St. Paducah, Ky. TOMOBILE better than anyone, so if you are driving a CHRYSLER, DESOTO, DODGE or PLYMOUTH, why not BRING IT HOME, for your Auction Sale! repair work? We use Factory parts and OUR SERVICE WILL SAVE YOU MO- Saturday, Jan. 25 - 10:30 o'clock NEY in the long run.

I will offer for sale, at my door, located

3V2 mi. N. of Princeton on Slaughter-Pen Road, known as the former Nelson Cash farm, to the STOP highest bidder: in to see us for your Farm Wagon, Trailer, Manure Spreader, Truck Tires and Tubes.

We will be glad to discuss with you our finance plan on anything you want to buy. 1 - Smooth mouth saddle mare 1 - 9-yr. work mare OLIVER TRACTORS will be coming through SOON. 1 - Smooth mouth work mule 150 bu. white corn 2 sets wagon harness 1 - farm wagon LOOK AT THIS 1 - mowing machine 1 - disk harrow If you are interested in GARDENING or raising TRUCK PATCHES or in Mowing Your 1 - double shovel 1 - fine shovel plow Lawn . . . We'have JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! Come in at once and legeset". 1 • breaking plow give us your order for spring delivery on a GARDEN TRACTOR and Cultivator At- where- 1 - cream separator tachments. This BEAR CAT will cultivate up to 10 acres. brown of

["Wait till I walk in . . ..they'll go crazy over my Also range cook stove, cabinet, table, dresses new Nelly Don dress from HOWERTON'S." chairs and other household and kitchen furni- ture - many items too numerous to mention. HODGE MOTOR SALES

iall Sum Msmvttcii\ Walter Moss, Owner Princeton, Ky. Phone 87 i i ' / J. . "' "m •• & ' *1 i

Thursday, January 23, 1,94^ Page Six THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Democrats Sure Farm Bureau To Deaths-Funerals Ford Cuts Prices (Continued from Page One) newsmen and a Democrat of /Ars. Mattie E. Stone Start Campaign Funeral services for Mrs. Mat- Of Cars $5 To $50 large atature at home and (By AMosiatsd Press) abroad, was still a favorite of 1947 Membership Can tie E. Stone, 85, who died at the home of her step grandson, Detroit—Henry Ford II, presi- Page Two many of his fellow editors for dent of the Ford Motor Com- Governor and received many vass To Be Made Last Oscar George, SJar Route, Mon- day, Jan. 20 from cerebral hem- pany, has announced price re- warm assurances of support . . . Week In January ductions ranging from $15 to $50 if he would get into the race The Farm Bureau membership orrhage, were held Tuesday aft- ernoon, Jan. 21, at Brown's Fun- on current models of Ford pas- Portei this year. committee, composed of P. M. senger cars and said the action The same was true of Editor- Sell, W. P. Oldham and W. G. eral Home at 2 o'clock, with the The old 1 ] Rev. O. M. Shultz officiating, was Intended as "shock treat- Publisher Lawrence W. Hager, Shoulders, has made plans for ment" to halt "the insane spiral this comm^J | of Owensboro, also a past presi- an organization meeting of di- assisted by the Rev. H. G. M. Hatler. • of mounting costs and rising dent of the KPA, and a stalwart rectors and members Saturday prices." throughout i| Democrat who would have a Born November 13, 1861, Mrs. ,the at 1 o'clock in county courtroom, The action, first of Its kind biggest an large following all over Kentuc- Stone was a daughter of the Slip into • to inaugurate the Farm Bureau since the end of the war, brought FMEDMAN-SHXLBr ky. But both let it be known late Joseph Wilkerson and Par- history ; a membership campaign the last a n immediate commendation sod notice that they are deeply interested in lee Sullivan. Her husband pre- week of January, P. M. Sell, from Presidential Assistant John wonderful much proi party welfare now, as always ceded her in death about 5 years barefoot committee chairman, said this |R. Steelman, who wired young the econo . , , but have no personal ambi- ago. Several brothers and sisters feeling. week. Ford: tions to become candidates. Mr. Sell Stated that 41 Farm also survive. the belie! "Your announcement of price What freedom. ..what Joy... in loafsbitj This brought the Democratic Bureau members, in addition to Pallbearers were P h 111 p, somewhat | reductions is good news for the long-lasting moccasin types. So comfort- | banner-carrying choice to the George and Bob Stevens and the directors, are being asked country, and I believe good busi- •bis... you'll wear them for work or pltj, The "t ' younger newsman, Harry Lee Gage, Bayless and Rudy Can- to assist in the campaign and it ness for your company." no monoi Waterfield . . . and a poll con- is hoped the job will be finished trell. ducted by a member of the edi- Burial was In Cedar Hill cem- neas men within a week. This can be done, mmSSSM Everybody reads The Leader! Princeton Shoe CoJ torial staff of one ot% the big he said, if all can get to work etery. ——__i edly mai • —« dailies showed conclusively that at the same time. . CHIN UP, DEAR—Robert Manley, red-haired former army musi- stocking Waterfield, also a past KPA pres- Mr. Sell said plans for the an- cian, receives a fond squeeze from his wife, Harriett, just before e David Alexander they w ident, has the backing of nearly nual meeting will be discussed he was given a lie-detector test at Los Angeles, Calif., on suspi- all the Democratic newspapers in Saturday. It is hoped arrange- cion of imurder in the slaying of Elizabeth Short, 22-year-old David Alexander, 69, former 1946- Medford, Mass., girl. He was released. (AP Wirephoto) resident of Caldwell county, died Strike Kentucky. The same poll in- ments can be completed where- dicated an almost even balance by all members can attend the at the home of a daughter in come, b« . of strength between Lieut. Gov. annual meeting, and that many Governor Proclaims Newport, Tenn. Saturday, Jan. Sell Your Tobacco bined a Kenneth Tuggle and Highway guests can be present. Conservation Day Butler Honor Roll 18. Funeral services were held at the buy Commissioner J. Stephen Wat- Those asked to attend the Frankfort, (/P)—Governor Wil-

ANNEX i Saturday, Jan. 25, by the During the past few months thousands of empty bottles have not been Continued Sale Fancy Work Club. returned ... So please make a careful search and put these stray bot- tles back to work. > Your Patronage Only Two More Days . . . Solicited The deposit your grocer requires on milk bottles does not cover their

\CO' ' cost; its only purpose is to insure their prompt return.

FRIDAY and Saturday in Your help NOW will assure your home a continued full supply of milk. Remember . . . The milk is yours, the bottle is ours; please return the HOPKINSVILLE bottle! To take advantage of the Wonderful Bargains in our Big shop Clearance. wicarso n tor Princeton Cream and GOLDNAMER'S Women's Wear "Princeton's Finest Dept. Store" exclusively yours Butter Company (Incorporated) Phone 161 *

T^T.'UJ-BtTte, »»«; S^i* in' c^Ju^""*1 i-

- V =ar

• 7 Phone SO P ] I Princeton Leader Society • Personals L Women's Page Dorothy Ann Davis Princeton, Ky.

iuary Twilight Fredonia Ladies' Aid Birthday Party OFF FOR WASHINGTON BY TRAIN turned to her home on South Darby street after a visit to K la the season when winds Elects New Officers Miss Bonnie Williams, Fredon- At The Churches Pj&tiottaU Mrs. Fred LeiSsing, East Orange, that blow from the sea Mrs. Ruble Akrldge was host- ia, entertained with a birthday CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN N. J. Mrs. Hular Wynn and sons, • • • » g ^re cold, and the darkness ess to the Ladies' Aid of the party Friday night at the home David W. Schulherr, Minister. Cecil and J. T., Eddyville, Route Mrs. Henry Adams, Mayfield, comes too soon, Cumberland Presbyterian church, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, January 28, 1947. 1, were business visitors here Andy Williams. Those enjoying spent last weekend with her pnd at my window and watch Fredonia, Thursday. night. 9:45 Sunday School for all Saturday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Euen I the world turn grey the hospitality were Misses Bon- • • • Mrs. Allie Bugg gave the de- ages. Farmer, Frankli• n• street• . | the dusk of the afternoon, votional, which was followed by nie King, Joan Bugg, Margaret 10:45 Morning Worship "The Mrs. J. T. McDonald, E. Main air is filled with the keen- Lowery, Evelyn Riley, Doris street, left Tuesday for a six Mr, and Mrs. Dique Eldred the program and business meet- Good Old Days". weeks' stay in Evansville. ing cry of the gulls, ing. Officers were elected for George, Mrs. Gladys Walker, 5:00 Young People's Supper • • • and Miss Mary Wilson Bldred Mrs. Mabel Harris, James Dal- spent Monday in Nashville. |he sombre cloud of their the new year; Mrs. M. S. Lowry, and Fellowship Program. James T. Griffin attended a ton, Charles Vinson, Frank J wings hangs low. president; Mrs, Carlton Black- 7:00 Evening Worship, "The meeting for salesmen of Shulze Miss Sarah Myers, Hopkins- Lin again to the warmth of burn, vice president; Mrs. Ruble Faught, James Canada, Donald Divine Potter". and Burch Biscuit Co. at May- ville, was a business visitor her«> Ty firelit room Akrldge, secretary and treasurer Hess, Arnold Wigglnton, Gerald field last weekend. Tuesday. • * • • • • |o the joy of its heartening and Mrs. Euclid Quertermous, Rogers and Jimmy Riley. FIRST CHRISTIAN Fraser Griffin, Route 6, Is va- Rov Rowland spent last week 1 glow. song director. Refreshments were served by Tom W. Collins, Pastor —Gwen Castle cationing in Tampa, Fla. He at Miami Beach, Fla. A plate lunch was served by the hostess. Attendance and interest con- writes his sons, William and • • • the hostess to Mrs. Clifford Bak- tinued it^K upswing last Sunday James, that he is catching plenty Miss Nona Louise Stephens, of fish while enjoying the Flor- r es-Highfil er, Mrs. Jim Blackburn, Mrs. Rook Party with the Sunday School needing who has been 111 several weeks only six additional pupils to set sunshine. of arthritis, is convalescing at he marriage of Miss Imogene Malcom Blackburn, Mrs. Dan Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackburn, a new attendance record. Adult the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Crayne, and Mr. James Bugg, Mrs. Allie Bugg, Mrs. Am- Fredonia, entertained with 4 7tMr . and Mrs. Billy Giannlnl D. Skees, N. Harrison street. bie Fuller, Mrs. Smith LoWery, classes are due most of the cre- and son, Billy, Jr., moved to • • • jhfil, Mexico, took place Sat- tables of Rook Saturday night, dit for the increase. The Men's Marion last week, where he is afternoon, Jan. 18, at 2:30 Mrs Chester Miller, Mrs. Noble Jan. 18. Refreshments were O. L. Shultz, Jr.. Louisville, Class, taught by A. P. Cook, re- an agriculture instructor with was a business visitor here ck at the home of the Rev. Paris, Mrs. Essie Rucker, Mrs. served to Mr. and Mrs. Wilford ported the largest number since the Veterans Administration. Tuesday, and also visited his sis- Mrs. Shundelmeyer, Marion Kitty Quertermous, visitors, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mrs. Giannini, the former Dixie the first Sunday in October. ter, Miss Martha Shultz. Id, who performed the double Charles Baker, and Mrs. Virgil Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Leonard Towery, served as as- Coleman. sistant librarian at Butler High ceremony. Attendants were Quertermous, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. Collins will continue the Packaged dry milk should be Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Noble series of "Crusade" messages School until Christmas. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell, • • • put in a slow oven (140 degrees Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Sunday, using "A New World" lyne. Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Gary Hobgood returned F.) for about 30 minutes. Heat- Blackburn, Mrs. Dave Perkins, as the theme of the morning Mrs. William F. Adams enter- Sunday from a week's vacation ing at a low temperature does and Marc Blackfurn. sermon. The adult choir an- s. Todd Complimented tained with a miscellaneous in Atlanta an•d. •Columbus • , Ga. not affect the quality of tho nounces the anthem to be used milk but will kill Insects and k/h Appointed Tea shower at her home on Cadiz is one of unusual beatfty. Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy ToWery street Thursday afternoon, Jan. Party At Guess Home Gen. George C. Marshall, secretary of state-designate, and spent last weekend in Marion eggs. After heating, keep milk It one of the loveliest teas of The usual warm welcome tightly closed in cool dry place. 16, in honor of Mrs. Billy White, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd M. Guess, Mrs. Marshall wave from the observation platform of the Man- with their daughter, Mrs. Billy (season, Mrs. Buford Todd and awaits all who come. Church the former Mildred Lee Cortner, Fredonia, entertained with seven hattan Limited in Chicago, 111., as they departed by tr|in for Giannini and family. American apple pie proved to [daughter, Miss Sara D. Todd, School begins at 9:45, Morning • • • recent bride. tables of Rook Saturday night, Washington, D.C., where Gen. Marshall became secretary of be a top favorite dessert of Unit- bkinsville, Saturday afternoon Worship and communion at 11 Mrs. Roy Willingham, Fulton, After recipes and bits of ad- Jan. 18. Refreshments were state Jan. 21. The plane bringing hjm from the west coast to ed Nations delegates and staff gented to their friends, the and Evening worship begins at 7. was a visitor• her• e• Tuesday. vice were given the bride, she served to Mr. and Mrs. John Dan the capital was grounded at Chicago because of poor flying con- members at Lake Success, New [active young bride, Mrs. Bu- We were happy to welcome opened her many beautiful and Bugg, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bra- ditions at Washington. (AP Wirephoto) Mrs. Grace Merrick has re- York. Todd, Jr., the former Miss Miss Harriet Stallins into fel- useful gifts. sher, Mr. and Mrs. "Doc" Baker, ficia Pickering, of Princeton, lowship of the church last Sun- A dessert course was served Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Bradshaw, ss Mary Henry Duncan day. to Mesdames Herman White, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coleman, ted the guests at the door Jimmy Mitchell, Morris White, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Moore, Mr. Miss Sara D. Todd, Mrs. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Clyne Murphy, L. B. Sims, Dal- and Mrs. Seldon McElroy, Mr. |d and her daughter-in-law, H. G. M. Hatler. Pastor las Rogers, Lawrence Ferguson, and Mrs. Arlie Vinson, Mr. and . W. G. Pickering, mother of 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Vernon White, Etta Taylor, Gar- Mrs. Hampton Carner, Mr. and bride, Miss Jo Ann Picker- 11:50 a.m. Morning Service land Shoulders, C. N. Adams, Mrs. Ivan H. Bennett, Mrs. Car- and Miss Betty Jo Linton 6:45 p.m. Training Union Charles Jenkins, Deon Murphy, rie Ordway, Mrs. Jessie William- led the receiving line, 7:30 Evening Warship W. F. Cortner, Leonard Travis, son, Princeton, Floyd Ordway jring the appointed hours Robert Travis, Lemah Hopper, and Tribble Giles, Hopkinsville, l three until five about sixty Ray Martin, George Martin, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS :ts called at the lovely Todd Lawrence Sims, Jr., Chester Old- Old Madisonville Road, Rev. Be on South Main Street, ham, Gayle Kilgore, Jess Phelps, B. E. Glasgow, pastor. ther Princetonians attending Claude Robinson, Homer Mit- Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mesdames Bert Keeney, F. The Leader chell, Orin Bryant, Marvin Ross, Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Linton, Rumsey Taylor, Henry Garland Tandy. Congratulates Young People's Service 6:00 fison, Bernice M. Davis, Gayle p.m. Misses Dorothy Ferguson, Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Salem Jones, S. lit, K. L. Barnes, Tom But- Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. nore, R. L. Gresham and bie Sims, Betty June Adams, Seminary street, on the birth More Wednesday evening prayer During Which You Can Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription to

r If Your Subscription Has Expired, or Will Expire Before February f. * ; r 1, Please Come in and Renew NOW at the Low Rate. If Your ANNOUNCING C * Time Runs Out AFTER FEBRUARY 1, Renewal Must be at the The Opening Of The New Rate. 1 HENRIETTA HOTEL For 80 years The Lealer has sold at the same subscription price as to- day. We believe NO OTHER BUSINESS has tried to operate in this Dining Room manner and that you, our customers and friends, will not expect us to Friday, Jan. 24th, 1947 do so longer . . . Since paper has doubled in price many times in the

NEWLY DECORATED NEW EQUIPMENT last 25 years . . . and especially in the recent war period. i Serving > Breakfast Luncheon 50c — Dinner 75c Also Ala Carte HELP US TO MAINTAIN THE LEADER UPON THE SAME HIGH

DeLuxe Hamburger Sandwiche 15c — Cold Drinks STANDARDS WHICH HAVE WON IT FIRST PRIZE IN THE AN- Variety of Hot and Cold Sandwiches $10.95 NUAL KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION CONTESTS THE LAST OPEN ALL DAY FROM 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. TWO YEARS AS THE BEST ALL-AROUND COMMUNITY NEWS- We are prepared to accomodate Banquets, large or The dress small; Parties, Teas or Afternoon Bridge Parties. PAPER IN KENTUCKY. you'll live in 0 * • itTIIi mit SUNDAY DINNER We will appreciate your continued patronage. Your Name on Our • tCTIII mimi • •. and love! Mailing List is important to us in our efforts to improve our service • HMtmr Jan. 26, 1947 Styled fir actiw ... and perfect SIIIIMI Mill* to the community. cemfort satisfaction) The new $1.00 I • siariainii Serkin GeKer with button-con- 11.00 A.M. to S:M P.M. • ItNSMU FINK I cealed flyfrent and sleeves. In • list I HI SUMS: Homemade Vegetable Soup Chilled Tomato Juice Saltines flak. Tiltea. lis*, creamy smooth, combed cotton . T v^niu, Mfi, Si tjr) Baked Virginia Ham, Raisin Sauce chambray. Sizes 12 to 20. THE PRINCETON •»M. Iltllll >« Roast Round of Beef, Natural Gravy Baked Young Hen, Giblet Gravy Brussell Sprouts

Snowflake Potatoes Candied Apples <2 Combination Salad Coffee Tea Rot Rolls Princeton Hopkinsville Ice Cream and Cake Peach Cobbler LEADER • T ' f • J';:-;, j - , , , t ! • • t

sday, January 23, 1947 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Pago Nine luary 23 Men Lose Most Weight 184 when they leave and In the low 150s when they return. On Trips To Europe ifiK a ligious Objections Women on the other hand New York, Men on the average have more excess weight have fewer extra pounds to £8 ised To Closed Shop to lose than women. spare and are lesa affected. They Thomas Flanagan steff workers for the town coun- That's what weight statistics leave New York weighing on tha T A P Newsfoaturea) cil of Willesden, sprawling Lon- on Pan American World Air- average 134 pounds. They re- ways' passengers flying to food- turn weighing 131. •don — A handful ol Brit- don borough, Eric explained: The Kentucky car inspection rationed postwar Europe show. ^orkers have struck a new program of l&st summer was "We base our objections on started a» a part of a nation- -Men ordinarily lose about 10 Polynesians predict that Easter [in labor relations by re- II Corlthians, 8, which says, 'be wide program inaugurated by to* i5 pounds on their round Island will someday sink into on religious grounds to ye not unequally yoked with un- the International Association of trips to Europe. They average the Pacific. krade unions. believers' and on Matthew II, Chiefs of Police. Although car [the words of one of their verses 29 and 30; 'Take my yoke inspection was limited to six jsmen, trades unions are upon you and learn of me for weeks, of the 29,89d cars check- ily" and resist the prin- I am meek and lowly In heart ed in Kentucky, 14.5 percent of meekness demanded . , . for my yoke is easy and were found defective. This lim- irist. my burden light.'" ited work illustrates forcefully NOTICE! feel if we cling to God's "We feel that the demahding the- need for compulsory inspec- ^^•pKs, God won't let us of rights is not in accord with tion. I now have the Management 1 Eric Smith, a mem- Christian principles and as un- In all probability the car in of the the 116-year-old Plymouth ion members we might be forc- spectlon job turned out to be en. who refused to Join ed to partake in demands of too big an undertaking for the ke union and was dismissed which we might not approve," Highway Patrol. he said. "We feel as Christians Helm Hatchery (his job. The limited inspection was by N. HARRISON ST. — PRINCETON I official of the Trades Un- we should follow our interpre- no means a watte of effort. It Jongrcss, Britain's top pol- tation of the scriptures even if revealed that 14.5 percent of Come in When in Town or Call for Delivery on ling labor body, said "or- it means suffering." Kentucky cars are dangerous. Baby Chicks td labor in Great Britain Donald Smith, 32, an account- All of which leads to one ob- a $1.00 off each 100 |es without regard to race, ant, was dismissed after having IK. m vious conclusion. The state ACTING GOVERNOR—M. E. or color and' we have worked 17 year?. He served five needs a compulsory inspection Thompson (above) addressing religious people among years in the British Army as a law calling for semi-annual in- — OEORGE DENHAM a press conference in the Capr [anks." non-combatant. He had express- spection of all vehicles by sta- Phone 324 Day Night 541-J Iniouth Brethren shun danc- ed conscientious objections to tions operated by special high- itol, Atlanta, Ga., said that he nwking, drinking and the killing. way patrolmen. considers himself acting gov- •r as "worldly pi^rsuits." Hutchings, an Electrical work- A nominal fee paid by each ernor of Georgia and that he of the denomination er, was dismissed after 15 years. car owner would make the ser- would ask Herman Talmadge, ^e spiritual heirs of a Com- He also spent five years in a vice self-supporting. In all but claimant to governorship, to ty of Christians founded in non-combatant division as a con- a dozen of the most populous vacate the governor's office Buth, England, in 1830. Styl- scientious objector. counties, one inspection station and executive mansion at ear- kemselve," simply "followers A fourth member of the sect would be adequate. liest possible moment. (AP TRIPPI AND NEW BOSS—Charles Trippi (left) and Charles Wirephoto. firist," they meet weekly who refused to join a union is Some states appoint service For Sale! Bidwell, owner of the Chicago Cardinals, prepare to leave New ebrate "the Lord's Supper," Wilfred Clarke, 27, a worker in garages to inspect cars. A ser- York for Chicago after the Georgia University All-America 2,000 Nickels lave no creed, no ministers the control room of the London halfback, announced he would sign to play football for the Card- ious objection to that plan is lo church organization. subway system's largest power inals—and $100,000 for a year. (AP Wirephoto) that a service garageman would Make A Jackpot Two used, 10-^oot Porcelain display meat lr of their number, each house. be tempted to be easy on his Washington, (/P)—Motorists are on his own interpretation Refusal of the four to join cases -- with coils. Cop Is Interpreter customers. The work should be giving the District of Columbia New Testament, have re- unions bears directly on the done by disinterested persons government more than $100 each to become labor union closed shop, over which there For Deaf-Mutes well trained for it. weekend. ers, preferring "to serve has been sharp controversy in Baltimore, {JP) — When deaf- New Jersey's inspection law They don't have to put a nickel In Good Condition. rather than a union," as the House of Commons. mute lawbreakers "tell it to the compels all motor vehicle own- in parking meters on Saturday put it. Conservative party members ers to get a check-up every six judge," Patrolman Joseph C. or Sunday. The police depart- Apply Manager Smith, his brother Don- have held the closed shop means months, and authorizes inspec- ment emptied the meters on a Sandebeck does the interpreting. kind Reginald Hutchings, loss of individual freedom. The tors to condemn hopeless cars Friday night, checked them again I given a month's notice as Trades Union Congress has urged He learned sign language at and trucks §nd have them dump- early Monday morning and 100 percent membership in un- the age of eight, when an older ed off the roads. Inspectors give found more than 2,000 nickels. ions. The Labor Government has brother was a student at the RedlFront Store owners ot defective cars ade- m* taken the stand that the closed Maryland State School for the quate time to have them re- The surface temperature of the shop problem must be dealt with Deaf. paired. oceans' water influences rainfall No. 34 :. A. Woodall by unions involved. Sandebeck - says jurists have In Kentucky hundreds of peo- and wind far inland. called on him more than 100 ple are killed each year in Brazil, with 3,260,000 square Insurance Agency Everybody reads The Leader 1 times in the past 28 years to wrecks that result from defec- miles, is larger than continental W. Main St. -expedite "hearings" ' for offend- Francis 33; Fredonia 24 tive cars. United States. ers who can only talk with their Fredonia—24 Francis—33 The slaughter goes on be- Established Wright, 7 F Hart, 11 1907 KEEP HEALTHY hands. cause the state fe not doing its If two deaf-mutes charged Moore, 11 F Moran, 5 duty. C Stevens, 10 Nervous Disorders, Consti- with assault on each other start Dalton, 3 The traffic hazard problem pation, Rheumatism, Neuri- Faught, 0 G Brasher, 1 Jot For A Day, But arguing it out before the magis- will be up to the next General tis, Lumbago, Forms of Ar-' Rogers, .3 G Davenport, 6 trate with their fingers, Sande- Assembly. For All Time." thritis, Obesity, Light Or- McKinne^; ganic Disturbances, Paraly- beck is called in to do the talk- Subs: Fredonia, And if a good traffic law cor- Spring Fabric Fair G Davenport, 6 sis and many other condi- ing. recting all the errors or omis- fe Stay and Pay tions readily respond to Francis, Hunter. sions in the present statute is Masso-Therapy. Worn out "I enjoy the job," he says. "It Wide Assortment of Fine Quality and tired sluggish feeling, means an extra $5 a week when Jackets 38; Crofton 31 not enacted, our legislators will len you buy insur- muscular aches and pains my services are needed in other Fredonia—38 Crofton—31 have the blood of their fellow Materials in Beautiful Patterns can spell trouble. Phone than local police courts." Moore, 13 F Martin, 2 citizens on their hands. 671-J. Carner, 8 F Rhodes, 3 The enactment of such a law from this Agency, The 1948 production of new Wright, 5 C Gates, 5 should be one of the first items aluminum in the U. S. was in Faught, 1 G R. Rhodes, 6 on our next legislative program. the neighborhood of 836 million l are bringing secur- N. T. Cole Rogers, 11 G Armstrong, 7 pounds. Subs: Mitchell 5, Craddock 3 Kentucky 103 hybrid corn was » M. TH. The major European languages for Crofton; McKinney and Dal- the variety grown by each of home. Hours—9-12 and 1-5 are related and are believed to ton for Fredonia. the four top producers in the Elk's Bldg. Princeton, Ky. have originated from a single Eddyville 55; Independents 26 Harlan county corn derby. language. Eddyville—55 Fredonia—26 Gray, 11 F Quertermous, 6 Lemon Juice Recipe Checks The very dress or dresses Beck, 1 F Dorroh, 7 Rheumatic Pain Quickly you've been dreaming Dycus, 10 C Boistuer, 2 li you suffer from rheumatic. arthri- tic or neuritis pain. try thii simple about can easily be yours. Holland, 6 G Rogers, 2 inexpensive home recipe that thousand, Warren, 19 G Hughes, 7 are using. Get a package of Ru-Ei Compound, a 1 weeks' supply today. Mix From our wide assortment Subs: Eddyville, Barrett 8, and it with a quart oI water, add the Ramey; Fredonia, Prowell and juice of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant of beautiful fabrics, you and no trouble at all. You need only 1 West 2. . % tabtespoonfuls two times a day. Often THANKS within 48 hours — sometimes over- can select just the patterns Qazooka-ettes 62; Hoppers 37 night — splendid results arc obtained. The Bazooka-ettes, indepen- If the pains do not quickly leave and colors you want — By this m%ans we wish to say thanks for all of your friend- and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex dent basketball team sponsored will cost you nothing to try as it is ship and patronage which you have shown us while operating sold by your druggist under an abso- fashion yourself into just by the local Jaycees, will meet lute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex our grocery. the Eddyville Allstars in Butler Compound is for sale and recommended by the styles you've envision- Gym Saturday night at 7:30 Dawson's Drug Store o'clock. ed. For a smart and flat- In the last meeting of the two W. H. Johnson tering spring — "sew your Because of ill health, we have been forced to sell and re- teams, Princeton was defeated, own". turn to the West. We have sold our grocery to Mr. George W. 34 to 65. Since then the Bazooka- J. Y. O'Bannon It ettes have shown considerable Tandy, and he will continue to give you such service that you improvement and the game For Immediate ft PURE LINENS have received in the past from both of us. should be a close one. Delivery On Last Saturday night, the Ba- (dress materials) zooka-ettes went into the win MONUMENTS column by trouncing the Hop- • Seersucker So again we say Thanks! kinsville American Legion team SEE OUR STOCK—THE to the tune of 62-37. • Dotted Swiss LARGEST IN WEST KY. • Dimity Parlee Voo, Yourself Paducah Granite Alta and Pratt Littlepage Alton, 111., (JP)—William Wal- Spun Rayon lace Phillips pays strict atten- Marble, Stone Co. Shantung ( R 10 Box 1020 tion to what his wife has to say 402 South 3rd Street —at least part of the time. She's Toweling Phoenix, Arizona Paducah, Kentucky the French teacher at Shurtleff Outing College here, and husband Wil- Phone 799 k BJ liam attends her class. Draperies . I- Curtain Materials > • CLEARANCE SALE WALLPAPER To make room for 1947 patterns coming in

OVER 200 PATTERNS SACRIFICED Reductions to one-half

STOCK PATTERNS PRICED AS LOW AS 7*/2c ROLL REMNANTS PRICED AS LOW AS 5c ROLL - CORVETTE'S 708 South Main Hopkinsville PuSuLfti

MBH Thursday, January 23, 19I THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Poge Ten Janu< Wild turkeys of Colonial days built about 2840 B.C. bythel chiUct Imhotep In Egypt, uj were much larger than present- oldest surviving building 0( J day domesticated birds and could Fredonia News easily outrun a man or fly at a masonry in the world. The ancient Phoenician! >f>er Givei Mr. and Mr*. Noble Pari* were M. Vinton in Princeton Sunday Farmers Problem speepeead 0o1f n60v IHUCmileOs »•an• hour - dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. Mrs. Vinson ia crl "Now that farmers have mast- The stepped pyramid of Zoser, the first great sea traders Agrteultuj Aubrey Litchfield, Sunday. tically ill at her home there. ered the problems of production Prof, and Mrs. Hubert Jaco Miss Gladys Ruth Moore, who they .should devote more time |p[0graniUi and children, Danny, Katie Jean visited Miss Dorothy Brasher to solving the problems of mar- keting and distribution," com- ie Two » and Noel, and Mr. and Mrs. J. and Miss Hazel Fuller last week, E. Hillyard were dinner guests returned to her home in Grove's mented Boyle County Agent i the to)u of Mrs. Maude Scott, In Metro- Center Friday. John C. Brown in his annual i sfrfc ot polis, I1L Sunday. Earl Morgan returned from report to the State College of r*ro Agriculture and U. S. Depart? Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Detroit last week, where he had i fgrtP snd >rtei | jnsnt. of Agriculture. , . Mid st < Moore and daughter, Bonita spent several weeks as guest of t* be Louise, Princeton, were guests of his son, Edwin Morgan, and After summarizing the pro- tucky he old 3 gress of Boyle county agricul- ,d ** his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Mrs. Morgan. jj-Jl is commu J Moore, Thursday night and Fri- Mrs. Russell Melton returned ture in 1946, Brown listed ob- '4 jectives to which he thought day.•oughou t 'A from Hopkinfvllle and Murray ,f Saturday where she had spent farmers might give attention In ;geat aru Miss Doris Brown spent the l* '\Ltio! i weekend in Crayne as guest of last week. While in Murray she 1947. In addition to marketing [ *»" [story; HI -f? visited in the home of her uncle, and distribution of their pro- her uncle, George Cruce, and I ich pron Mrs. Cruce. Steve Jones, and Mrs. Jones, and ducts, he included: *nt ot A program of balanced farm- FW** ie econoi — Rev. Charles Hendrix and Mr reports that Mr. Jones is Im- d nllv an4 and Mrs. Jim Blackburn were proving from injuries suffered ing for the whole county. ie belief J guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. when struck by a car several Cash in on farm leadership 0PPu developed In recent years. KILLS HER BABY—Prosecut- imewhat Bugg Sunday. weeks ago. ing Attorney Ralph Baird said equal I Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Walker, A. J. Eldridge, who has been More responsibility for mem- The "b bers of 4-H clubs and other that Mrs. Ruth Gilbert Hamp- and children, of Marion, were quite 111 of pneumonia, Is im- ton (above), 36, had admitted lo monof guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed proving. I youth organizations in farm and civic affairs. in a signed statement at Webb tess men Brown Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Yates City, Mo., that she killed her ;djy man , W. M. Young left Sunday for left Saturday for South Bend, Cooperation of all farmers in the soil conservation district. six-week-old baby as an aft- Itocking Louisville where he will attend Ind., where they will make their ermath of a family quarrel. a hardware convention. Enroute, home. Improved pastures and new ;hey we; grasses and clover mixtures to She pleaded innocent to mur- • Passenger Tire* • Coveralls he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Miss Rachel Turley, who has THEY'RE BLIND, BUT THEY SKATE—These two young girls, der charges at Joplin, Mo., and .946.' Luke Quertermous and Mr. been very ill at the home of students at the Missouri School for the Blind, take their first make livestock farming more profitable, and to save the soil. blamed her husband for the • Truck Tires • Electric Irons Strike: % Quertermous, in Lexington. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry stet>i in learning how to skate in the school gymnasium at St. slaying. (AP Wirephoto) come, sc fy Mrs. Gladys Walker. Misses Turley, is improving. Louis, Mo. Mary Lou Burns (right), of Moberly, Mo., helps More profitable sheep produc- A. • Floer Wax [ bined a Agnes Rogers, Bonnie Williams, Mrs. Lemma S. Cruce, Clarks- Bobbie Talente, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., a "beginner." Introduced tion through better control of Furniture Polishes ville, Term., spent the weekend parasites. Co-Op Sells Eggs the buy \ Mrs. Florence Parr, Miss Doro- as part of the school's curriculum, physical education instructor The Warren County Egg Co- as guest of her sister, Mrs. Ivan New houses and other farm- • Electric Radios * lattery Radios thy Parr, Miss Imogene Wiggin- A1 Eberhardt said, "skating enables them to make use of natural operative Association shipped 45 who fou H. Bennett, and Mr. Bennett. ing buildings and remodeling 1 ton and Seth Wigginton visited radar everyone has." (AP Wirephoto) cases of eggs the week of Dec. erly sai Mrs. Byrd M. Guess, Mrs. Ce- and repairing old buildings as • Carving Sets • Ceffee Makers Miss Rachel Turley Sunday aft- 28, for which they paid an aver- cil Brasher and Miss Imogene Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker Sun- soon as materials are available. gan to ernoon. age of 42 cents a dozen, or 10 Wigginton were guests of Mrs. day. • Ironing ftoards • Het Plates We fee Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown will cents more than current prices. George Hoke in Clarksville, Presbyterian Teen Field house Bids Open that tb move to the apartment recently Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wilson, Farm Agent Ray C. Hopper Tenn. Wednesday. Lexington, Jan. 21 — Bids are • Toasters • Step-Ladder Stool vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Carrier points out that at this rate, War- and th , row Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Shell Hunsaker and children, Phillip and John now being taken by the Division Club Proposed of Purchases In Frankfort for ren county farmers are receiving turned « Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Bennett, and sons, Tunney, George and H., and Tommy Walker were A high school group met Sun- • Electric Sweepers • Ferd Heaters construction of University of approximately $500 more a Prod m Kuttawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. day to discuss plans for forma- Kentucky's multi-million dollar month for their eggs than they ber of ! Ivan H. Bennett Sunday after- Cummins and son Leo, Prince- Arlie Vinson, Sunday. tion of a young people's unit at Radio Batteries • Flashlights Memorial Auditorium • Field- would have received without this noon. ton, were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Landis Central Presbyterian Church. Day. ' > house, E. B. Farris, chief en- organization. Miss Agnes Walker Is work- and Mrs. Charles H. Brockmey- entertained with a spaghetti The committee was composed of • Generators • Fan Belts eurpas gineer of the University an- ing at the Valley Glo Cafe. er, Jr., Sunday. supper Friday night with Mr. Nellie Oliver, Joan Pickering, nounced. and P Kelly Landis is ill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurst and and Mrs. Charles H. Brockmey- Betty Jo Linton, Dottle Deen and Priming Leaf Pays • Wrenches • Screw Drivers lower t Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Vinson children, Charlotte and Robert, er, Jr., and daughter, Sandra, J. C. Oliver. They met with the In 24 man days of labor, Frank for were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Marion, were dinner guests of as guests. Rev. David W. Schulherr, pastor College Enrollments Up Dohoney of Adair county primed • Car Horns • Metal Wagons mjltod usual] J then Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grubbs of the church. < Lexington, Jan. 21 — Enroll- 1,600 pounds of tobacco which rt holly to larg sales, and children, BUly and Martha The group decided to Include ment in 57 Kentucky colleges in he sold for $800. Arthur Bryant, • Floor Mats Seat Covers any other j Nell, Lyon county, visited his an Adair county 4-H boy, primed warti y junior and senior high school the first quarter of the current parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. students and to Invite all Pres- school year totaled 27,527 stu- 110 pounds of leaf which he Pliers, All Kinds - Inner Tubes mem Grubbs, Sunday afternoon. byterian young people of this dents and represented a gain of sold for $47. Thirty-eight com- Fo-K Mrs. Jessie Williamson, Prince- age and all young people not better than 90 percent over 1945. munity leaders cooperated with J County Agent Ri B. Rankin in gene . G SEE V ton, was the weekend guest of already affiliated with another Dr. Paul P. Boyd, dean of the Western Auto a county-wide tobacco Improve- the • Mr. and Mrs. Byrd M. Guess. church, to a devotional and so- University of Kentucky College cial meeting at the Annex of of Arts and Sciences, reported. ment program. for your Fender and Body repairing; also about Gets OPA Equipment the Presbyterian Church Sunday Veterans composed more than Associate Store afternoon at 5 o'clock. 46 percent of the total. Thirty Jersey cattle breeders Lexington, Jan. 21—An esti- Betty Jo Linton and Miss Dot- in Warren county have agreed Home-Owned and Operated by* Sn, your paint job. Princeto mated $7,500 worth of surplus tie Deen comprise the program to sell one calf each to 4-H club Phone 212 JOE P. WILCOX office ^juipment, representing committee; Joan Pickering and Aviation Cadet School members. The K« Fc the "entire inventory" of closed J. C. Oliver are members of the Again Opened By Army Our spray booth and equipment helps us Office of Price Administration refreshment committee, and It has just been announced s •• up your offices In this region, has been Nellie Oliver is in charge of is- that aviation cadet school isI to give you a better job -- quicker. purchased by the University of suing invitations. now open again for young sin-1 Kentucky, Comptroller Frank D. on sanitary opt. The committee will issue an gle men who can qualify. Upon j Peterson disclosed. The usual 95 pal invitation to the Sturgis, Ken- graduation the men who go j percent discount on government We pick up ca: tucky Presbyterian Westminster through will be given commis- valuation was allowed on most FRED TALLEY Fellowship group to meet with sions and rated pilots, second am items. them at the church in Prince- lieutenants, in the Army. This ton Sunday, Feb. 2. is only one of many of the new Kenl Set* George C. Foster, Jr., won advantages now available in the cY Hodge Motor Sales first place and a $25 war bond A food auction sponsored by service. More detailed informa- Phone No. A West Main Phone 87 by producing 134 bushels of corn eight homemakers clubs in Har- tion can be gained at the local on an acre in the Livingston rison county brought $178 for recruiting station. county corn derby. the Harrison Memorial Hospital t\ fund. The ancient shekel of silver weighed about one-sixtieth of a Everybody reads The Leader! pound. a? of CHEVROLET Farm Imple ents Today!... Jan. 25,1947 - 12:3<»P.M. (ON LOT BACK OF GOLDNAMER'S)

We're Working Consisting of the Following Items: For A Multitude V?Ai«fl Tr:u*tar Late Model with p,ow* Disc' Lowest-Priced Of 'BOSSES • 111 11 • • ett ltfl Cultivator, Scoop, Pulley. two Farmall F-20 Tractors On Rubber, with Cultivators. Car Our real "bosses" One G.P. John Deere^Tractor are our customers and the On Steel Wheels. thousands of people in towns and on the In farms of the southeast who are waiting tor AND LOWEST-PRICED LINE telephones. Their telephone needs are our 1 Oliver Tractor Corn Planter of work program. Like New; Used only Four Days. urn IN ITS FIELD! Material shortages continue to hamper us ONE TWO-SECTION ROTARY HOE -- Like New. and it will still take time to get around to ONE JOHN DEERE NO. 4-A, Heavy, duty Tractor Plow. everyone, but you can depend on this: A vastly Yes, Chevrolet prices start lower—and finish lower—than those of any other enlarged telephone organization is installing ONE "CASE TWO-BOTTOM" TRACTOR PLOW. line of cars in the Chevrolet price range. For today Chevrolet has the lowest-priced central office equipment, cable and other ONE "J. D. TOWER" - 6-Ft. TANDEM DISC -- New Last Year. car as well as the lowest-priced line of passenger cars In its field—with exception- facilities just as fast as they become avail- ONE JOHN DEERE NO. 4 MOWER; Like New. ally low gas, oil and upkeep costs as well. And, of course, when it comes to quality able ... and there'll be no let-up until there's plenty of service, local and long distance, tor ONE THREE OLIVER HEAVY DUTY TRACTOR PLOW - Tip-Top Shape. —when it comes to Big-Car beauty, Big-Car comfort, Big-Car performance and town and farm. dependability—Chevrolet, and Chevrolet alone, brings you— ONE AVERY SIDE-DELIVERY HAY RAKE. THREE JOHN DEERE CORN PLANTERS. TO TELEPHONE'USERS ONE CULTIVATOR for F-12 or 14 - Really Late Model. Central offices are the busiest ever. If Hie ONE PILOT DISC CULTIVATOR - Horse drawn; New - just like last year. BIG CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! dial tone, or the operator's answer, is sometimes delayed, please bear with us SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER until additional equipment can b« ob- tained and installed. Thanks. Byrd Guess E. F, Ordway (Auctioneer) (Clerk)

Stevens Chevrolet Co. SMtkeri Bell Telephone mi Telegraph Company Princeton, Ky. Gene Wise (Owner) INCOirOIATID

jprrt«T«>d ** c • ""j^TVrr ^ • OT rsday, January 23,1947 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Eleven HIT mrirrrrnirn nv HI \ a Buzzard's Roost cuted, shutting off power Mr\ g Magnetic Traction ing a wide area and starting a oper Gives Aims May Keep 'Em Moving Shocks 'Possum brush fire. The 'possum's stroll, iyeteW* London, (JP)—The Russian em- Greenwood, S. C., (AP)—An ill- Superintendent IV&nk W. Chap- Agriculture In bassy publication, Soviet News, advised opossum who went for man of the Greenwood Public a walk on a 4,100-volt power line reports the latest Soviet automo- Works Commission said, result- at a sub-station here was electro- ed in a pipped switch cutting tive development is a stream- ogram Outline off all power at its Buzzard's VA Helps Veta Finance present automobile. With high- ?an and Director Thomas P. lined coach drawing Its power Roost hydro-electric project Business Enterprises frequency cables laid beneath per gives the following alms from a high-frequency cable be- source. streets, they say the new vehi- Kentucky agriculture in the The Veterans Administration neath. the road's surface. cle will make both overhead ted program of the 35th an- is helping 3,271 World War II Currently on display at Mos- trolley-bus wires and fume-pro- Mofct apples furnish some min- l Farm and Home Conven- veterans in Ohio, Michigan and cow's automobile research insti- dacing automobiles obsolete. erals, a little Vitamin B-7 and C. to be held at the Univer- Kentucky to finance new busi- tute, the car has an apparatus of Kentucky at Lexington ness enterprises under provis- which picks up the cable's mag- 28-31: ions of the G.I. Bill, according netic field and transforms it ttainment by farm families to George C. Sturgeon, loan into mechanical energy. good living from the land, guaranty officer for the VA's tri- Demonstrators claim the mag- nservation and improve- state Branch Office in Colum- netic-powered car is cheaper to t of the resources of the bus, Ohio. produce and operate than tne Attention Burley Sturgeon reported that up to dvancement of the general the end of 1946 the 3,271 vet- veterans receiving education and 1 of family and community erans had borrowed, under the training benefits administered Tobacco Growers G.I. Bill, $10,127,11? to finance by the Veterans Administration in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky ucational opportunities for business projects. The VA guar- We have plenty of floor space available 1 people equal to those of anteed repayment on $4,143,111 reached 255,530 as of January 1, an increase of 16,241 over n youth. of the total. December 1, it was reported to- for immediate sale. aintenance of the agricultural HUGE CARGO PLANE UNDER CONSTRUCTION—The world's largest land-based cargo plane, In Ken!u^ 487 veterans had day by officials at the VA's tri- istry on an efficient and pro- the Army Air Forces XC-99, dwarfs nearby buUdings in the experimental yard of the Consolidated- negotiated $1,444,598 in business state Branch Office in Colum- ive basis, serving the inter- loans. We courteously solicit and will appreciate Vultee plant at San Diego, Calif., where the plane is under construction. The XC-99 is de- bus. Of the total, 232,318 veter- of both the consumer and The VA will guarantee up to signed to carry 400 troops or 100,000 pounds of cargo. This photo released in Washington, Jan. ans were enrolled under Public producer. $4,000 on real estate loans or up your business. 13 by the AAF. (AP Wirephoto) Law 346 (G.I. Bill) and 23,212 any phases of farming and to $2,000 on personal property under Public Law 16 (Vocational emaking will be considered loans, but not to exceed 50 per- Ifs The Way Rehabilitation Act.) he convention. Women will cent of the total loan. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. sessions all four days. Men Letters To The - To Maid's Heart, Too Advice To Teens.. VA Now Designates The enrollment included 32,- meet in a general session Taylorville, 111., W—Mrs. Rus- G.I. Loan Appraisers 179 in Kentucky. sell L. Bayne, who recently ar- Vets Cautioned Against first day and then separate Leader Editor Pull In Claws In a move to protect veterans rived in Lichfield, Germany, to Duplicate Allowances groups to consider problems Princeton, Ky. By Betty Clarke against over-priced properties, join her soldier husband, wrote The Columbus (O.) Branch Paducah Burley Floor agricultural engineering, January, 1947 (AP Newafeaturea Beauty Editor) the Veterans Administration to friends here that the family Office of the Veterans Adminis- ing, soils and crops, stock- Mr. G. M. Pedley Teen-agers snatching a leaf henceforth will designate by has an eight-room house, and tration today emphasized that 1008 Kentucky Ave. 'ng, poultry keeping, livestock Princeton, Ky. from Big Sister's book are likely name the appraisers who will added: veterans are prohibited from ases, farm management, fruit Dear Gracean: to get the impression that their determine the "reasonable value" "Maid service is free here— receiving subsistence allowance PADUCAH uction, and the rural com- Please allow me to personally nails are undressed unless they of property on which veterans they work to eat." and readjustment allowance for ity and church, express to you my deep appre- are long and pointed and paint- seek to negotiate G.I. loans, ac- the same period.' Any veteran program for tobacco farm- ciation for the fine way your ed with two or three coat, of ^ing To"Tan ^r^To^ Kennedy Bros., J. G. Campbell, New Brazil Radios polish. who is receiving both subsis- will deal with disease con- paper has cooperated in handl- cials at the VA's Ohio-Michigan- Rio de Janeiro, (JP)—Two new Actually the reason Sis' nails tence and readjustment allow- Proprietors Manager fertilization, priming and ing news, publicity, and bulle- Kentucky Branch Office in Col- radio stations are expected to are long and tapered is that she ance should report the fact im- r problems, with special em- tins for our church. umbus, Ohio is on increasing exports, begin operating soon in interior probably took good care of them mediately to VA. You well know the great faith The new system will end the farm and home equipment Brazilian towns. One, to be call- when she was a teen-ager. She I have in the Christian Way of procedure in effect for the past will be held in connection ed ZYI, will be in Tatui, Sao didn't start her polish experi- Life, and in the work of the 15 months under which any the speaking programs. Paulo state, with 1,500 kilocy- ments until she had a good Church. Without the support of lending institution was permit- cles, and the other in Cruz Alta, foundation on which to work. one of our greatest Institutions ted to select any appraiser from Rio Grande da Sul, with 1,530 And she didn't get pretty nails aryland usually sells more of Democracy, The Newspaper, a p^nel of local appraisers whose kilocycles. by covering up defects with ve holly to large eastern cit- the work of the Church would general qualifications had been suffer, and the crusade for Chris- bright polish. than any other state. tian living Would be retarded. reviewed and approved by VA. Constant buffing and nail oil As chairman of the adminis- This plan proved susceptible to treatments when you are young trative board of our church, I abuses which more than off-set will keep your nails smooth and am sure I speak for the entire its advantages. VA now is in a pretty. If you notice at an early congregation in this expression position to designate its own age that your nails are inclined of appreciation. appraisers without delay and Dead Stock „ to be brittle, your doctor may the changeover will not retard Sincerely, be able to suggest a diet or J. F. Graham the processing of G.I. loans, of- treatments which will help ficials said. WANTED strengthen them. Often the addi- Education, Training How women and girls tion of calcium to the diet will Enrollment Increases prove beneficial to nails, teeth The number of World War II and hair. The Kentucky Rendering Works will pick get wanted relief A steel file is to be avoided. [from functional periodic pain up your dead stock promptly, free of charge and ^^m—mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnAn emery board will give a Coughs Cardul 1* a liquid medicine which quicker, smoother file without Beware many women say hu brought relief from the cramp-Uke agony and ner- causing niches. A young girl Irofromn commocoi n coMs on sanitary trucks which are disinfected daily. •oua (train or functional perlodlo dutrea*. Hara s bow it may help: should keep her nails as short We pick up horses, cows and hogs. Call Taken like a tonic. as possible without making her That Hang On 1 It should stimulate appeUte, aid diges- fingers look stubby. Creomulsion relieves promptly be- tion.* thus help build re- Frequent use of a nail buffer cause It goes right to the seat of the slatanoe Jar tha "time" trouble to help loosen and expel to come. and nail oil will keep a young- ram laden phlegm, and aid nature Started 3 days be- ster's nails smooth, and an up- to soothe and heal raw, tender, In- Kentucky Rendering Works fore -your time". It 2 should help relieve from-the-tip motion when buff- flamed bronchial mucous mem- pain due to purely func- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you tional perlodlo oav ing will encourage the cuticle a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- Phone No. 442-J Princeton, Ky. Try Cardul. If it helps, youTl to grow back, making her nails derstanding you must like the way it be glad you did. t quickly allays the cough or you ara appear longer. to have your money back. A coat of natural nail polish •OTTtED UHDtt AUTHORITY OF THE COGICOU COMPANY SY We pay all phone charges. goes well with the shiny, out- CREOMULSION CARDUjfc 4t€ met omcc-no— I door look that teen-agers love. for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis HOPKINSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY So if a school girl does feel the need of some nail lacquer she might experiment with the na- tural or paler pink 'shades, which will give her the bit of glamor she may be seeking. How PasteurizedJMilk Safeguards Town Built Your Family's Health == In A Basement Chicago, (JP)—There's a new town on the north side. It was built in the roomy basement of Tax Books the Samuel J. Burrows residence for the eight Burrows children, BOILING POINT Pasteurized Milk Is ranging in age from one to 10. The miniature village includes NOT a fire house, complete with en- gines and helmets, a filling sta- BOILED OR COOKED tion, a well-stocked grocery store, a bake shop and assorted houses. In Pasteurization the Board of Health N0W0PEN! requires that milk be held at 143 de- Sure, 'Pigs Is Pigs' grees for 30 minutes to kill all harm- ful bacteria found in milk that is not Madison, Ind., (JP)—Asked to pasteurized. explain how he managed to mar- 4 ket a pig a week for three years, farmer-artist Gifford Hansel of COOKING COMMENCES" 160 160 Deputy, Ind., said: "I just let the pigs work it out for them- selves." In compliance with the Tax Laws PASTEURIZATION 143 143 PASTEURIZATION of Kentucky, the tax books are SCARLET FEVER -- 138 5£st ferfs TUBERCULOSIS TONSILITIS now open for inspection by tax- GERMS KILLED By B0DENHAMER GERMS KILLED. 140 payers of Caldwell County* 137 TYPHOID » DYSENTRY UNDULANT FEVER GERMS KILLED 1 f GERMS KILLED" 139 130 DIPTHERIA They can be seen at my office STREP THROAT- 133 GERMS KILLED GERMS KILLED 98.6 BODY TEMPERATURE. Germs mul- in Princeton until tiply rapidly in unpasteurized milk. Thermometer shows temperatures at which fatal disease germs are killed FEBRUARY 1,1947 in pasteurization. 32 FREEZING

flbenam SM^r w>*rrr% CRACKED ue -m e e Pasteurized milk is not boiled or cooked. It is scientifically heated to a temperature of 143 de- grees Fahrenheit, according to State Board of Health regulations, and kept at this tempera- Honesty IS the best pol- ture for 80 minutes. This destroys all harmful bacteria and does not affect the taste. icy. We make no state- ments that we can't back The illustrative thermometer chart (above) shows the pasteurizing temperature and the particu- up. Our special cleaning lar temperatures at which harmful and deadly germs are killed. Maintenance of this 143 de- processes get ALL the dirt. gree temperature is necessary to permanently obliterate the germs. We guarantee satisfaction. Mrs. S. J. Larkins, INSIST ON THIS PROTECTION IN THE ~ RODKMIAMKVt- MILK YOU FEED YOUR FAMILY! TAX COMMISSIONER, Caldwell County CLKAXKKS L W BOOENHAMet). /rto*. Pfeone 111 Princeton, Kentucky Princeton Cream & Butter Co. c° &

Thursday, January 23, 19j Page Twelve THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY 1 Veterans Again Urged John Deere Show Tigers Trim Trigg Caldwell Farmers New Ordinance To Report Earnings Classified Alls The Veterans Administration ONE SHEEP LINED COAT, sl»e Cummins, office over Wood Regional Office reports that 6501 48, $13.96. Federsted Store, ltc Drug Store, Telephone 920-J. Here Tues Jan. 28 Quintet 64 To 30 To Limit Parking The Butler high Tiger11 Invited To Enter of 2,800 Kentucky veterans re- ltc N HB First Post- Var Movies Princeton stuged an upn»i > | quired to submit earnings re- LOST: Bunch of keys for Chev- t g NEW MONITOR Apartment size tin; last quark r at Cadu''ru «|TV NS* Near Postoffice ports by January 9, are now de- rolet, 40, special deluxe coupe. To Be Presented At 1947 Pig Contest j electric wasllers — Just what day night to smash the Tri linquent and face suspension of Finder, please return to 829 City Had 54 Fires In you need, for a small family Capital Theater County High cagers by a Two Ton Litter Contest Offers subsistence payments. Further W. Main St. and receive re- 1946, Total Property ward. Frank McChesney. ltp of 2 or 3. Now svallable st The first post-war John Deere Of 64-30. Liberal Premiums; Rules delay in payment can be avoid- Kentucky Applisnce Center, show in this section is scheduled ed by turning In the reports I Franklin, Princeton forws For Participants Out- Loss $16,000, Insur- Market Sc Hawthorne. ltc for Tuesday morning, January immediately, officials said. FOR SALE: Norge electric re- pitched in 24 points to pace ance $11,000 frigerator In good condition. 28, at 9:30 o'clock, it is announc- lined By Graham Jl/ST A FEW ladijps' coats left team. Irtei At Monday night's Council Jewell Trsylor, Tel. 48-W, Fre- ed by Claude Robinson, of'Hhe Farmers of Caldwell county, at less than half price. Fed- Liijeups: meeting City Attorney Gordon donia. ltp Robinson Implement Compsny, Princeton—64 Trigg—30 L old i f along with all others in the State, erated Store. ltc Lisanby was Instructed to pre- local John Deere agency. Rowland, 13 F C. France [comnu ] are invited to enter the 1947 Teacher Shortage SHEET BLANKETS, $2.49 and pare an ordinance limiting park- PIANOS—New and Used; guar- A picture entitled "Th-j Wind- Franklin, 24 F AllenJ Lghout Kentucky Ton Litter Contest, $2.69. Federated Store. ltc which Is free to Kentucky farm- ing to 15 minutes on both sides Predicted Here anteed; free delivery. Harry jammer," starring Bob Burns, Johnson, 4 C Ricks,' lest an ers, 4-H and Utopia Club mem- of Washington street in front of FOR SALV: Moore's circulating Edwards. 808 S. 5th St. Phone will be shown at the Capitol Hatler, 2 G Hunter, | the postoffice building. The or- School Heads Meet Here 4431. Paducah, Ky. 8tp bry; an bers and Future Farmers, Coun- heater; practically new. Priced Theater January 28 at 1 p.m. Morgsn, 10 G Bush' dinance will be presented for for quick sale. Denham's Jew- This feature will last approxi- Subs: Princeton—Guess 9, | ty Agent J. F. Graham said this To Discuss Problems NOT YET SQLD OUT: Insurance L prorj week. He said raising tan litters adoption at the next session of elry Store. Phone 7. ltc mately two hours, and visitors rett 2; Trigg—Rsdford 2, Gua the Council. Monday nighfs ses- Of Profession for the New Automobile Law. is practical because it requires will then attend open house at McWat|ftL F. Frances. [ econoi HOUSE FOR SALE: Mexico, Limited driving, $19.00; Un- the saving of large litters and sion was attended by Council- County school superintendents, Implement Company's h e * d- The Tigers' next game is belief Ky. New large 6-room house, limited driving $21.90; Farm making effective use of swine RETIRED—Glancing over pre- men Denham, Joe Jones, Mor- attendance officers and principals quarters, Hopkinsville street. the Daviess County High quir three acres ground, barn and pick up $20.90. K. R. Cum- hewhat sanitation, balanced rations, im- views of the coming baseball gan, Stone, Wadlington, Mayor from cities and towns comprising In addition to "The Windjam- on the home floor Friday nig chicken house, table top gas mins, over Wood Drug Store. the "b proved breeding, good pastures season is marse Joe McCarthy, W. L. Cash in the chair. the Second and Third districts mer," four other all-talking pic- This contest should be one] of the Kentucky Education As- stove; new Warm Morning ltc [ monoj and skillful management. (above), who is about to miss Sale of 267 motor vehicle li- tures will be shown, including the season's best. his first southern spring train- sociation attended a conference stove; 2 unfinished rooms up. Mr. Graham said two shows censes was reported, and it was FOR WINDOW GLASS see Mc- "New Pages in John Deere Pro- L-j men ing jaunt in 30 years. The in Princeton January 19, as Furniture included. Quick pos- and sales will be held, August stated that a 30 percent discount Gough Paint and Wallpaper gress"—s newsreel on newly de- hy man former New York Yankee guests of Supt. Clifton Clift and session, $9900. See Mrs. Ber- Livestock Market 23 and Sept. 6. Liberal premiums would be given on all licenses Store. ltc veloped John Deere intergral bcking manager is retired at his near- Attendance Officer Edw. F. nice Capshaw, Mexico. 4tp Sales were steady with have been provided. Several en- purchased before the first of and drawn machines for 1947. by Buffalo, N. Y., farm. (AP Blackburn. ATTENTION MOTHERS — We week on the Princeton Livest ley we tries from the county are ex- February. The law, now requir- BLANKETS, all wool and part According to Mr. Robinson, ad- Wirephoto) Counties represented included f can't offer you a "dainty- market Monday, It was report b H>. pected. ing a bond, recently elected City wool from $9.39 up. Federated mission to the show will be by Lyon, Crittenden, Trigg, Chris- diady" service but we have by Brad Lacey, manager. To Contest Rules: Litters of pure- Assessor Kellie Beshears stated Store. lte ticket only. Any farmer who has [ Strike tian, Todd, Muhlenberg, Ohio, just received a shipment of sold was 727 head. Baby beei bred, crossbred, or grade pigs he would qualify this week by not yet received tickets may bme, BC Daviess, McLean, Webster, Hop- NEW MONITOR apartment topped at $22; No. 1 veals, farrowed between February 1 taking the proper oath and pre- ACT NOW to secure the county's get them free at the Implement Lined a Burley Average kins, Hancock, Union and Cald- size electric washers which are and hogs, $23.79. and April 30 may be entered. sent his bond for approval at most profitable, small business company's office, he said. well. Mr. Clift presided and he one man can operate. Write just the thing for you. Ken- the buy Report litter to the county the next Council session. It was Falls Under $40 and Mr. Blackburn were hosts Department R, 223 E. Douglas tucky Appliance Center, Mar- fcho fou agent within four days after far- suggested that to make a uni- Guam has a congress, but con- The U. S. Department of (By A..ocl«t.d Preu) at lunch to the visitors. St., Bloomington, 111. 2tc ket Sc Hawthorne. ltc culture Is experimenting wit! ferly sai rowed. Louisville — The statewide form valuation, the schedule of trol of the government is In the the State Tax Commission be The school heads discussed hands of the U. S. Navy. new fiber made from peanutl ban to The county agent or the county average paid for Burley tobacco problems of administration and FOR SALE: Kitchen cabinet $10. NOW IN STOCK: Whit* creosote ton litter committee should in- dropped again Tuesday, the State used as a guide in the valuation Big bargain for quick disposal. paint McGough Paint and We fee of automobiles for taxation. finance, with especial reference spect and enter the litters on Department of Agriculture re- to teachers' salaries and it was Pratt Littlepage. ltc Wallpaper Store. ltc that th Report showed funds of the official enrollment cards within ported. the consensus that unless pay and th city were increased last week WANTED TO BUY long counter MONUMENTS: John Davis end seven days after farrowed. The The average of $39.74 was is increased materially, many by receipt of a check from the tables. Contact Dorothy Ann Son. Phone M. tfc I turned '•SS county agent and the county ton $1.10 under Monday's figure. teachers in this area will leave Illinois Central Railroad Com- Davis, Princeton Leader, ltc Prod litter committee must be satis- Tuesday's sales on 22 markets the profession before the start JUST RECEIVED—Large ship- fied as to the exact age of any pany for $1,533.22, in payment of amounted to 10,055,003 pounds of another school year. JUST A FEW children's coats ment of assorted size Gas heat- ber of pigs not inspected within this 1946 taxes, and $326.11 from the Day, ? for which growers received $3,- left at a big reduction. Fed- ers. Priced from $5.15 up. Ken- time. 995,527.20. Lexington's $42.01 Bobbie L. Nichols Trust Fund, tucky Appliance Center, Mar- Your "Winge" Sir- surpas erated Store. ltc Enrollment cards are due in average was high, Paducah's for Cedar Hill Cemetery main- ket St Hawthorne. ltc and p the Animal Husbandry office, $31.84 low. tenance. It was stated the con- Equipment Coming WANTED: Two-wheel trailer, Wear them lower Lexington, by May 10. Green River markets at Hen- crete driveway in Cedar Hill Must be purchased at once, as WANTED: Waitresses. Apply to \ All pigs of litter entered in cemetery would be extended I am leaving for the West. Clarence Granstaff. Princeton for 3s" . derson and Madisonville disposed .with pride the contest must be earmarked. of 180,990 pounds at an average when weather conditions are For Use On Land Pratt Littlepage. ltc Hotel. ltc then Caldwell County Soil Conser- Each contestant shall keep a of $21.71. No sale was held at favorable. A proposal to sell the vation district supervisors made CORN—If you have corn for WE HAVE a good supply of bat- sales, complete memorandum of the Owensboro. old pest house tract of land and use the proceeds in purchasing the initial step to provide the sale, call Watson's Coal and teries for cars and trucks. •warti >, cost of producing the litter. It The Madisonville Fire Cured a city dump was taken under district with some needed equip- Feed Company, Phone No. Hodge Motor Sales, W. Main mem shall include the feed, the value mart sold 2,430 pounds, averag- of same, of the sow from breed- advisement. ment for building terraces, di- 287, Princeton. 4tc St. Phone 87. ltc Fo ing $19.11 and on the Hopkins- versions, digging ditches and ing to farrowing; farrowing to ville Eastern Fire Cured market A summary of the Fire De- WANTED: 25 Farms in western FOR SALE: We have in stock— geneWj weaning pigs, and of the pigs partment's activities for the past water reservoirs, by advising the averaged $26.01, on the sale of Kentucky Division of Soil and Kentucky, for buyers who now 5 farm wagons, I manure the . for the entire feeding period of 342,712 pounds. year was made by Fire Chief have the cash to buy. Also spreader, 1 Letz feed grinder, 165 days; pasture charged for Conway Lacey as follows: 54 Water Resources of their inten-| tion to match funds provided residences and business pro- 1 stalk cutter, 5 DeLaval sep- the aaw and litter for the same appear in gold ink on all certi- calls during 1946, caused by de- perty. You want to sell! List arators, 1 DeLaval milker. periiH^and labor. ficates for litters weighing 2,000 fective flues, 13; burning trash through the commission for such equipment, District Chairman with Albert Wallace, Cadiz, Robinson Implement Co. 2tc Sri Final weights should be taken pounds up. and grass on windy days, 9; au- Ky. ltp % on 165th day, but may be taken Awards in addition to the cer- tomobile fires, 7; pennies be- Ancel Vinson said Monday, fal- BOYS* MACKINAW COATS, three days before or three days tificates will be made to contest- hind fuse plugs, 3; electric Ice- lowing the local supervisors' BOYS' LEATHER COATS, age age 6 to 14, $4.49. Federated Fc The favorite shoe decoration for after and weights adjusted ac- ants producing the heaviest lit- box meters, 3; trash piled in at- regular meeting. 4 to 16. Federated Store. ltc Store. ltc s .! cordingly. This weight shall be ters in the state. tic or basement, 3; cleaning with Mr. Vinson said a total of ap- campus and street. Big, bulky, ORDER HELM'S CHICKS NOW ELECTRIC RADIO for Sale — Sei taken in the presence of a com- Contestants qualifying for cer- inflammable fluids, 2; smoking proximately $1,600 will be at the broguey styles . . . Flex-tanned —Save early order discount— ope . mittee. tificates are urged to exhibit and in bed, 2; broken electric wires, disposal of the supervisors under ' See Mark Peek, 300 Cadiz St. fine leathers for comfort . . . this plan for purchase of equip- Government Approved—Pullo- ltp pal Final weights, certified by the sell 8 pigs of a litter in a ton 2; smoking meat, 2; unknown, 2; Can't beat them for resistance ment. rum passed — Holder four county agent, are due in the litter show and sale if such a probable arson, 2; false alarm, cai Worlds Records — immediate GAS STOVES — Just received. to weather and wear. Animal Husbandry office in Lex- show and sale is held in the 1; oil stove, 1; leaving electric He said nothing definite was sn" delivery. Free Brooding Bulle- Now available. Kentucky Ap- ington by November 15. marketing area where the con- iron connected, 1; motorcycle, 1. decided at the meeting Monday 4' tins. Helm Hatchery, Prince- pliance Center. Market and Certificates will be awarded testant lives. The 8 pigs exhibit- relative to the type of equip- Estimated fire loss for 1946, ton. 8tp Hawthorne Sts. ltc Sei" by the Agricultural Extension ed as one entry must be from $16,000; insurance coverage, $11,- ment which would be purchased, but a few frezno scrapers and P^utceicut Shoe Go.. • ctjf Department of the University of the same sow. Ton litter shows 000; net loss to property owners, ONE BOLT feather ticking, 59c T.V.A. WATER HEATER; elec- terrace-ditchers were favored. tric; special priced. $79.99 val- A. Kentucky to all contestants pro- are designed to demonstrate the $5,000. The Fire Department's per yard. Federated Store, ltc ducing 2,000 pounds or more of best type, quality, and finish payroll totaled $2,258. He said probably five of each ue — now $59.95. Kentucky could be purchased with the pork to the litter in 165 days. of market hogs. Weight will not T^ie most disastrous fire of the FOR SALE: 6-room modern plus Appliance Center. Market and money available. The words "Gold Certificate" enter into the placings. year was in January, 1946, when dwelling. Location ideal. K. R. Hawthorne Sts. ltc ae a Vitamin manufacturers use nine million tons of shark oil annually. 1 i i \ Macaroni with Cheese and Tomato the Negro Methodist Episcopal Church, N. Donivan street, was Sauce make a delicious dish destroyed, Fire Chief Lacey said. Real Values-Timely Needs RED CROSS MACARONI pkg. 80 STOP TERMITE DAMAGE TERMINIX gives you a tested Children's dress coats, beautifully styled, serviceable material termite treatment that ends Colors: Tan, blue, green and red — Sizes 3 to 6 M FULL CREAM CHEESE lb. 490 costly damage and giSards against further attack. This Value to $6.60 — NOW work is triply guaranteed. HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE (puree) 8-oz. can 80 TERMINIX inspection service is available to you without CHUNKY CHOCOLATE California (la syrup) cost or obligation. Ladies' rayon panties — all around elastic waist, shorties - tight PRINCETON LUMBER CO. leg style - loose leg and Snuggie styles, all sizes — • »f have cho CHEW CAKES 12-oz. pkg .39* PEACHES No. V/i can 27C Phone 280 Our Favorite Brand Authorized R.prM.nt.tlv. of REAL $1.00 VALUES — Ohio Valley Termlnlx Corporation 69c Canned Italian (Green Tag) ^ , \ :J T AJ ARFVEFFLKETF K^W PO^- PRUNES No. V/i can LJf IRELAND BRAND GOLDETTE 4020 knitted jersey Princess Slips — The kind you PUMPKIN No. 2V2 can 17f TERMINIX womos IARGEST IN TERMITE CCNTR AAA have waited for — Sizes 36 to 42 Phillips Brand small green PORK & BEANS No. 2 can 16C BEA FRIENDLY LIMA BEANS No. 2 can m SAYS: POLLACK Xtra Sizes no.4020X-44 to 52 - OVAL CAN SI .49 FISH FLAKES 15-oz. can 19< SARDINES each 2k WHOLE BERGER BRAND Fancy lace trim princess slips 32-38 $1.95 DILL PICKLES 64-oz. jar 54c MAYFAIR PIMENTOES 16-oz. jar 39* PURE CLOVER J aa Xtra sizes in rayon slips 48 to 52 $2.49 5 SEWED GOOD STRAW HONEY 5-lb. pail 1.77 NO. 8 BROOMS each 99C Men's Athletic Shirts 39c fo VVoi Qteik Q>udU and VetftUaMu WEAR Men's Athletic Shorts, all elastic waist JOCKEY-style all sizes Real $ value 69c (A*

IDAHO MICHIGAN (98 lb. bag, 2.75) TViendly Men's Broadcloth Kerry Kut Shorts — gripper - fastner — elastic sides 59c POTATOES 10-lb mesh bag 37C POTATOES 10 lbs . 29c » «Hy a Men's ™ Slack Sox, real 35e value 19c r*b J anri HEAD (jumbo size) SPANISH the groundwork for LETTUCE ea. 12V20, 2 for ONIONS lb. 25C 6C good looks. Boys' Work Sox SQc j FLORIDA ORANGES, golden ripe, full of juice, new car just in Men's Short Cuff leather palm work gloves — Class B seconds 49c lof 10 lbs. bulk, .-. 550 at RED FRONT)J CASH & CARRY STORES $7.95 FINKELS FAIR STORE * Where Your $$.. Have More Cents'' • MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ALL THE TIME Princeton Shoe Co.

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