V. The Morehead Independent ‘QNE OF KENTUCKY ’S GREATER WEEKLIES’ MOREHEAD, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, DECEBfBER 2, 1937 Number 48 LIKELY SUCCESSOR TO VINSON Judge Vinson Being Automobile Accidents Fatal To Congratulated While 2 Rowan County Men; Murvel Successor Pondered Hogge Succumbs Alter Wreck EigThth District Congressmra Has One Of Dr. yah Antwerp Driver, Blinded By Truck Lights, Crashes Best Records Of Any Legislator Ken Into Simmie Johnson, 45, at Hilda; tucky Has Ever Sent To Washington Gives Address At Held In Court Here On Bond Leaders of official Washington, and on Capitol HOI Was Brother Of Mrs. Allie ¥. 'Hogge Rhes Conducted Wed- Joined thin week in expressing hearty congratulatic^ to State Hort Meet Mann in Of More nesday From Par Congressman Fred M. Vinson, of Kentucky, upon learning of head ents’ Home his recent appointment by Preaident Roosevelt i Apples From His Orchard At Funeral services for Sim-njoi A broken neck and other injur- justice of the United States court of appeals fn- the District Farmers Take High Johnsoo, 45. accident victim, were ies received 1 of Cdumlia. First to express bis felicitations was Attor Award held at Pisgab. near Hilda, with i ney General Homer S. Cummings, who wiginally sent Con .Dr. H. Van Antwerp. M Far burial there. The Rev. gressman Vinson's name to the chief executive for con- mers, long recognized as one of Moore officiated at the rites. son of Arthur Hogge, twice County Johnson, a native of this county, mderation. .When reached at his office in the department the State ’s leading Horticultur- Judge of Rowan County and Mrs. was kiBed almost instantly Sun of iustke here today Attorney General Cummings stated alirts was a speaker on the Hogge. of Second Street. day evening when he was struck *-3tncere beat wishes and hearV Wednesday program of the The accident occurred on the while walking on the AUie Young Kentucky Horticultural ^ety. Midland Trail Highway about 1$ Highway near HUda. by Morehead Is 2nd Dr. Van Antwerp spoke/on the I miles east of Ashland. The car. ) tbc JudteiwT." value and the working^of his mobile driven ,^y Walter Goodan. driven by Murvel. attempting to Senator /.Iben Williams Barkley air cooled storage h, to Miss Virsinia„ ______Rke. Hie. MAY RESIGN AS i While returning from Aah- admu tble choice." bteatupg m Van Antwerp received the New \ land where they had beef’aTN Bates ’ have two children, Joe Rice Bates, student at the Phoenix Company's silver trophy. LOCAL PASTOR “Congressm .n Vinson may indeed: «nd^n season for Kentucky i the bedside of Murvel Hdgge be proud of such a well deserved ** “°>*- University of Kentneky and Becky Bates, who is attendinc Winners in the commercial ex I when he died Monday of in- bodor. Prcfideot Roosevelt could! The bulk of Uie honors go to Ward-Belmoot College at Nashville. Tens. hibit were: First, Dr. H. Van Ant- ' juries received in an automo not have nwle a better choice. Murray CoUege's Thoroughbreds, Hr. Bates, who has been Clerk of Greenop Coonty for wprp; second, M. Y. Nunn, Sturgis; bile accident, Mrs. Arthur 1 am happy to Join in - a'who ...... third. J. W. Fagenbush. Buechel; Hogge, his mother, was injured the last sixteen years is a memher of the Presbyteriu fourth, Ben E. inies, Henderson; my hearty congratulations Chnrch, a Mason, Elfc and Jr. O, U. A. BL Prior to his election slightly when a car driven by best wtotoe:." the best winning fifth, Wallace Baldwin, Henderson; Attorn^ Lester Hogi^ ancle as Ckrfc he os for nine yean a teacher and Ugh school sixth...... J. w...... KeeUng, ...... Hopkinsville,..... Kei^ky mua. ^ Tber- of Murvel. wretkuL ■eduin) Teoe&ms M t ^ -a —S ^ Kazee. otficUtfog. 1 cd tlendcr. mergoUc 1 Wedneiday, the triumph '. Bates enjoys the cenfidenn of Pedeeal oCce- made in the Lee Cemetery. (heir eighth against one defeat Qv« Fred M. Viamt of Kentucky hoMen ami the SUte AdmiaistiatieK. 1> all pnbabilitr he Mr. Hogge was a graduate kA to the Covi-t of Appeals for the and one be. Homy's only loss wiO receive Umaapport of both te the Co6«n—' *--■* - Razee To Accept d High School where District at Columbia. he excelled in several sports. Ha season's opener. e te the 2S emtks eomprtelng the Tte 47 -year-old Kentuckian, : Eighth Dtetrkt tedicate that be ia aimoat eertate of receiving was' bom ia Morehead September Reteesentatives Dou^tem of North i Two other Kentudey «—■-« lost Pastor’s Position ,10, 1917. but one game. The Morehead Ea the esteocBement of 18 of the 20 eeafy chaimeB with a . Carolina c.id Cooper of Tennes-i gles and 1 On October 4, 1936. he wtf see arc credited with wielding i Strang poasihtlHy of BBanimens anpport from them when seven tests. Horchesd was they naam a Democratic nomtefc to swcoed CongresBrnaa At Mayslick, Ky. married to Miss Lillian ■ " e on the Ways and , of Olive Hill. They have a tour-- Means Cemmlctee. beaten by Murray in its season's Vtew|3.V Western was tied by Local Minister WiD Resign months old child. Gary Alden. Viruon has made hobby ^ defeated^ by the Wes- Here Before First Also surviving are bis latt^ Of Year and mother, a brother. Carl Hogge Agreement Being Ten Comities In of Oklahoma City, Okla.; and two Bob Davis, Wildcat veteran half- The Rev. B. H. Kazee, pastor sisters. Mrs. Sadie Fieldlnc and Drafted Hae For Path Of Tmnado; for the last eight lyears of the Mrs. G. D. Warren of Win ^ . His toUl of 4g Morehead Baptist Church this Active bearers at the funeral anv otter IpotDU. however, ia IS less than week Bceepted a position as Pas- ^re Joe Tolliver. Jack Sadth. Rural Road Work Bath, Fleming Hit Ur of the Mayslick. Ky., Baptist m REV. B. H KAZEE ! Jimmie Babb. James Johasoa, BO. %r. ppt'isisrip.™,, i» two?“ seasons.. 2-r;.The former Oayteo, Church, it was learned today. Annouacement was made today !ly Ramey and Theoplus Barker, Ky.. High school star^ one more Stole And Ftecal Coot May DuMce to Rawa Goaty Is The Rev. Kazee in a statement that the Rev. B. H. Kazee, Pastor Honorary bearers were: Jack game in which to^ual or sur Come Te Terms On SBcht As Hfite Break Issued from the Parsonage today of the Morehead Baptist Church ! Carter, Wilson Hogge, ElWood Dll- pass his fonne^^Srard. Expenditiire Force Of Wted said that be would probably bad accepted a position os Pastor'Ion. Gordon Hackney, Harold records of Ken- ^ before January 1 to accept of the Mayshek Baptist Church. (Crosthwaite. Preachy Hammoad^ James Stinson, 66|^ college teams this season, It was learned this week Oiat Bath, Fleming and Montgomery new place. He is expected te tender his resig- . Raymond Allen. WUlard Keeton, ) agreement between the Rowan nation here before January I, *J. Warren Blair. Alden Robinsoo, countiea, in this aeetion of Ken- Coning trem Harlan in 1920 the nocol Court and the O tado were in the path of the tor ------' j Arthur Ray Tatum, Ray Hogges Dies At HaUeman Rev. Kazee accepted the Pastorate 268 HUNTING LICENSES [Milton Davis. Murvel Caudill. of Rural Hi^waya, regarding the nado Sunday which caused many of the local church. He is Hurray of IllJOO • SOLD IN ROWAN CalverL Franklin Blair WtB Knew* R0WU Coaly ented musician and singer and Morehead 7 1 0 161 44 ATSconstruetton and i ■ and John Harvey Fitch. Bln Has Zi^ktSarrir- Western songs. Bis Clerk C V Alfre^ rt.-I . ______7 1 1 147 20 ATS lory roads in this county opting light and teleitome services have been in demand Centre ported today that 268 huntinf li-! WOMEN’S COUNCIL WILL bw So» 6 2 1 113 61 .7S0i being worked out and there is vice. during much of the year at large Eastern 8318173.714possibility that actual work may --uses had been issued this year. I ELECT OFFICERS DEC Junes Stinson. W year old resi The “twister” which was accom- revivals, especially in the south Union * 4306634A71get under way before the turn of ^thou^ the State Game Com- | The election of officers of the dent of HaUeman and one of (he ponied by heavy rain affected where he led the singing services Kentucky 4 S 0 83 124 .444 the year. ' Rowan County Ughtiy as the hills in its survey reported ' Women's CouncU of thVch^lsti^ county's roort widely known dti- Transyl vania 3S082126ATS and often did much of the preach- This money has been held up broke Its force when it emerged ii»«. aens died la;l Fridlw at his home Georgetown 3$035166ATSfoe almost ■ year, dua to a con following a Uagwint lOocss due fnte) the more levd Blue Grass The ei^t years that the Rev. Louisville 2S160114A86troversy over toe patronage. The r-por. m. B.b-Whl„. .r. ! 1„. b. w, to complicsU(£ MJ. Stinson, « country. The roof on a bam was Kazee has been in Morehead have court bderttuat^dto State wanted Crosl^ on Main Street. former emp'oyee of the Kentudey off at Claarfidd whUe some been marked by active leadership to place most of the jobs in the . _ ------•- ...embers "Rie being urged to rirebriek C'Nnpany at Haldsaas age. comparatively sUgbt was in many community and civic en hands of Dmo erate and refused be oresent had been ailing for the past tew Local Teams Will feported along toe Licking River terprises. The Rowan County to approve the set-up. years, folio lying a severe attack, School and Agricultural Fair As County Judge Cbarlee E. Jen- ,.11 oebe exienoeoextended to Mrs. Frances Adams; and a fare- and Thomas Sharp niirt; buUd- ther, Thomas Stinson, of New Morehead High School to stimu poultry farm of John Ra- b Christmas ^als Castle. late interest in the sale of Christ The secMid t>am« will play mas Seals will be held at 11 a. m. Also survlvlag are sixteen grand . leUminory starting at seven o' lason —New Mason County road banquet given by the institution Friday morning, Mias Exer Robin- The Morehead Business Mens Business Men will charge ddldren. clock and the main event will department building wrecked; power off at Minerva. FemleaC, AssociaUon will do the honors «*oLars a plate for their ban- Me. Stinson aagie to Bowan start about eight o'clock. today. ___ ^______Cainty in 1904 aisi during most Mayslick, and Sardis; bams of again this year in sumptions style Season tideets may be obtained Vaushan will eg his life W3S an employee at the In conjunction with the cam-lDarid Longnecker. Tenn'H^ey! with a banquet in t at the Training School office or paign it is planned to provide milk [Ernie Doyle and Bud Sweet razed. toiistmn.ster at t.he banquet held ...... c plant He was from students who wUl be selling . the Methodist Church Thursday Scott —Tobacco bonu of Jack evening. December 9. The Busi- «>lh‘gc this evening. The them down town. Season tickets Lowery and liisa Riitb Cooper ^^idyou know.. ;ness Men's banquet will be held speaker will be Cam will be 81.00 for students 1 begin! Otoome blown dawn; two bams that tubereulpela is i St 6:30 p. m. Henderson. Coach of Marsl-.all Col- 82.00 tor . adults. lengthI of timetic which this milk toe Baptist (tourch. of Carl Price razed; Kveral homes j Plans for the tetter banquet H“»>hngton. W. Va. ITie Morehead College varsity be dittributed will depend unroofed. opens its of Ibout 4JM0children ] were completed last a ' Varsity letters will be awarded : responae gl' Montgontory —Roofs of Carna- MARSHALL MATCH SOUGHT meeting Alfred Hcttirook College meeting held' ot tbe Keanard ! by Head Coach Ellis Johnson. The Seal sale campaign as tton Milk Company. ML Sterling Hardware Company. Dr. A. F.i freshmen numerals will' be given at Manebester, Ohio. of this money remains tbeU Semtoyear^ Morehead CoQege may meet ‘ ...... Utilltlef pow- Ellington was elected chairman I out by Bobby Laugblin while The badcetball schedule fw the here for that purpose while the Marshall College at Ashland in er idanto blown off; and Rev. B. H. Kazee will be in President H. X. Babb and r«a-fa balance ie used ter combating tu- baaketbaU fols aeaaon. Farmers ’ Tobacco Warehouse tore charge of the entertainment com- 1 Len Miller are scheduled for brief berculoeU. mittee. addresses. r '
THE MOBEHEAD mDEPENDfer Thursday Mbraing, Pecaniber 2, 1^7. The Morehead independent euvering and defeating ita ' and got back to ito baae on the third day-^ving OffieU Orcu of Rowan Coontj completed a ctunt utterly beyond Oie Sunday GOOD HEALTH FOR ALL! Publiabed each Thundar morning at tv any pre-gaaoUne age array. Mor^iead. Kentucky You may be sure that this School Lesson by the prayerfully studied by army authorities, both here LESSON FOR DECE3IBER 5 INDEPEIDENT PUB^SHING CO. ibroad. It la a broad hint that the old attributes of fluidity and ({ulck movement may be restored \ / Jffice and Plant —Comer Carey Avenue and Railroad to armies —things ,that were conspidous by their ab- Street—Telephone 23S « in the World Ear. / totered as second claaa matter February 2T. 1994. at And this has a meaning for civilians as weQ the poatotfice at Morehead, Kentucky, under for soldiers. For them is a chance Act of Mard) 8. 1879. armies will make future wars a little 1ms frightful and destructive, simply by making then shorter and ilMARY TOPIC — When We WILLIAM J. SAMPLE...... Editor and PubUaher uaing fewer men to fight tfai Are Tired. WILLIAM B. CRUTCHER...... Aaaoeiate Editor JUNIOR TOPIC — God's Gnat The World War was colotsaUy and unbdievably Invitation. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES destructive of Ufe and treasure largely becauae INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR One Year in Kentucky...... $IJ0 armies moved at a snail's pace. No general irauld TOPIC — How Christ Givea Us Rest Six Moathj in Kentucky...... 75 hope to "git thar fust with the most men” it took a week to put his array in motioa. and YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT One Year Out of State ...... $2.00 TCH>IC—Christian Rest (All Subacriptiona Muat Be Paid In Advance) because numbers on both sides were almost un limited. •Time, like an ever-rolling ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN Armies that depend on quick movement and stream, bears all its sons aw^rr'^ UPON APPLICATION chanized bitting power rather than on slow-moving 80 sang Isaac Watts in 1719. One cdhld change that sort of thing. The wonders what be might sxy to- of attrition is the most costly and terrible of all wars, as we all have tragic reason to know, military science is at last finding a way to restore distraught nervous, over-anx the lost art of strategy, the dreadful record of the ious. Nervous disorders are on a World War may never be repeated. rapid increase, even among chil dren. The condition prevails in LAWS AGAINST the country as well as in the city WOMEN althoutfj it is aggravated in bwtro- poUtan centers. A formal request was made to the League of Let us lay down the.burdois of Nations recenOy that the fifteen member countries the universe for a bit of counsel grant equality to women. Citisens of the United quietly about that almost forgot ten Christian virtue, rest Nowhere Rr SUtes may feel that this right already has beat can the troubled spirit find calm Tharsday Morning;, December 2, 1937. gmted to the residents of this country, but there of soul so surely and as quickly stiU exist many inequaUties. There are said to be as in God's word —and in the One KiamJCKY WILL LOSE ONE more than a thousand laws that give to men revealed there, tor true rest is OF ITS FOREMOST LEGISLATORS preferences. On the otbM band, there are many found not in a fiseory, but in laws that work the other way, Saturday press releases from WadUngton, A summary in the New York Tli to Christ (Matt lias- D. C., brough news of the select!^ of Hon. Fred of recent date by Catherine MacKenzie points out M. Vinson. Eighth District CongrOwnan. as the that in Kentucky "cruel and inhuman treatment" Rest for our souls is tound not choice of President Roosevelt u an Associate Justice may be grounds for a woman ^■eking a divorce but m the cessation of activity, but rather in Joining with Christ as of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the District of not for, a man. our yoke-fellow and in going t - toe depths of our betog the noble impulse that (V. 11) aaaemkal is aB wm and TOriR fre Betes has been tor several years a factor In all steadily urges us to give all our efforts fend dedi Only when the follower of Christ better satisfied, too, because that itete-wide races. He enjoys the confidence and will cate ourselves to the work of lessening the ocean . - - re« of Boul Cbavrelet ia tbs mfy bw-peiced of misery.—World Observer. which resulU from tuniing down J)ar vitfa aO the aadoa iaa- probably receive the support of Governor Chamller. his own efforts and trusting him With this suRwrt. plus the thousands of votes that self fully to Christ will there turce wUeh idenKfy it ea db wlS naturally toll to him from the friends and sun- HUNTING be that absolute surrender of qwibsisremplrin porters of Fi«d Vlnaon, his ele^on aeems aamred. DONTS every detaU and problem of life Ab7 wgf 70a fif» it— to him which will bring out to There is the probablUty. despite reports to the Hee are some timely and sensible don ’U for b quafity, B value, in eeoa- eanhw. that Joe Bates may be elected without op- daily Uvtag toe glorious beauty ooy —“yes’s b abed wUk Bowan County huntm who may be inclined _ and powM of life at rest with podtA. Certainly, if preeent indlcatiotts are a grow carelesa with &iMrms along about' this time GodL « CAeerelef.** See yw ^rmnetV. a landalide victory is likely for the Gresfi- of year — team them by heart or paste them to Cbevtnbt deahr Sad^ ^ Countian if he does incur qppodtton. your hat ' writer’s soul Is The people of this district wmild do weU to Oont pull a gun carrieialy throsgli a fence on, with toe prayer that it may help you who read gin Joe Bates the positton ter hto presence in Con- teem an auto. Remove the sbeUs before crawl- ffees will mean a continuance of Fred Vinson's toese -notes: tog through a fence. Do not use your gito to club “Weil, I am done. My nerve* w from the brurii. Eftm’t carry It cocked —it is on the rack. always closer to you tiian it is to the g«n> Never rve laid them down today; HSHER-NO 5Mr MAKING WAR SHORTER- point a weapon at anyone in fun. Don't walk ahead It was the last straw that broke AND LESS BLOODY of so inexperienced hunter—let him go-'firat Don't the camel's back. VENIIIKKIK Tve laid that down today. It took old Nathan Bedford Forrest, the uncouth leave X gun where children can reach it; all weapons ?*'S‘ No, m not fume, nor fuai, nor genius of the Confederate cavalry, to sum up the are popguns to them. Do not leave a loaded gun in fight; enenee of the sdence of strategy in one ungram- the house; bears are not gumitig into toe living room ni walk by faito a bit and not mati^ line—"Git thar fust with toe most m«i.” this year. Never allow your gun muzzle to clog with by sight, Acting on his own maxiurn, Forrest was a terror mud or snow. I think the universe will work an right. to federal generals throughout toe war. And even Bunting accidenU cost 2,000 lives to 1938. rve laid it down today. since th«,military men have agreed that his terse everyone obeys the above rules closely there won ’t be any around here to 1937. “So, here and now, the overweight, slogan was all of the law and most of the prepbets, the worry, as far as the art of makim; war is concerned. It is interesting, theerfure. to see that toe United COOPERATION SUtes Army is spending a good deal of money to ESSENTIAL tearing hurry; ru toy these down today. make sure that in any future war it wUl- be able F. W, Peck, of the University of Minnesota, to do what GenenU Forrest advised. 0 eager hands. O feet so prone said recenUy, "I think of the cooperative movement to run. A few days ago the army's THE CAR THAT IS ned” as one way of approaching a toeoretical ideal through 1 think that He who made the infantry division completed imporUnt test maneuv the application of business practices to human ser stars and sun COMPLETE #CHE VROLET/ ers in Texas. This division is a far cry from toe vices and activities. It is a way of obtaining bar Can mind the things you've had cumbersome foot-riogging divisions of World War gaining power tor individual through group strength. to leave undone. Do lay them down today." days. It has some 13,000 men. against the World It is a way of aeektog advantages ^t may be ob- War strength of 22,000. Instead of World War di- . How( true it is that we toined by his individual efforts It is a prone to bear all the burdens vUions complement of 8.700 horses and muleC, it has way larie." he said full of soldiers and— why are you ■The Cosaaeks?” be ariced bit "And so, if you wUl excuse me you going to Bronie at this hour, THE CNCOCNT** terly. 1 lor you." Values rU retire." Your Elxcellency?" ■T)ogi! . . . Swlnef" The other nodded. have ever, “I don ’t know THU. FRI. SAT. The roung captain of the PoUdi “Tfa^ fled at tha aoond of They pressed him to stay, but swered. “I only want t •wercd quietly. l^ancera buried Invectivei at the your horses," explained Marie. with an indulgent amUe, he took fleeing Conacfca. He motlane< “We feared you were more Cos Stephen's arm and made for his his bugler to sound a halt as his sacks come to complete the dam ronn. When he had gone, bro nen pounded up to the old man age." ther and sister turned to eseb^th- sion from which the Cossaclu had Paul shook ^ bead in pity and eagerly. Paul looked her ova Choice Meats recently fled. He dismounted and from head to foot. “You're grown \ I rushed into the courtyard, knock up Marie —you're a great lady." “I beg of you, my dear Paul, "I'm a countes," she answered ing dtarply at the heavy door. not to let this spoil your home PorkLoin .Jlc,,„.,,.25c with winning vanity. The door opened a crack to re coming," said Walewakl. He poin veal the white, scared face of an ted to the debris on all sides. "Do you still scratch ■N's' oi elderly serving man. He peered “Our visitors rearranged the room the ice! (of the window panes?' PORK BUTTS lb. 18c at Qte new arrival britfly; then to conform with the Russian taste. ” hia eyes filled with tears of }oy. “But hot for long, ” flared PauL “And we are going to run away DRY SALT PORK lb. 19c “Master Paul! Heaven be praiaed!-' "Napoleon wUl help us free Po and join Napoleon ’s srmy," ■Stephen!- answered Paul, land. He’s in Poland_aow." remindefl him “Boys have grasped the servant's hand warm "Napoleon here?” cried Marie. luck! Do you see Napoleon.often?" Bacon- 28c ,,30c ly. He bruahed past him into the "Now-^iDW— NOW we are freei" “Almost never," be admitted, hallway wheer a young and beau “Not quite, my dear." sighed ‘and always from a distance. ” tiful woman was attending the m ^ . c If SAUSAGK link, country slylelb.22c her husband. “It aeons strange to live , wounded cheek of an aged man "But the occupation has be the same world with him and not She raised her head in fright at gun." said Paul. "Napo|e«i is to have seen him," she sighed BEEFUVER lb. 19c the newcomer, then Uugbed and within two days of Warsaw. ” pensively. cried in hysterical relief. "WUl Warsaw change him?” “Perhaps you will see him. He “Paul! ” asked Walewikl, moodUy. "WUl receives the great wherever he SQUARE BERLINER lb. 23c “Marie!" be rushed to her and it make him love freedom better goes. Your husband is one of covered her face with than power. WUl be guarantee great men of Poland —and “Anastase." she wept as she — ._A------‘-etV that the Emperor is due in LONGHORN CHEESE lb. 26c turned to the .elderly man whom “He wUl" Paul spoke with the ww—as a matter of fact he’s she twd been attending. -“This is seurance of youth. due in Bronie toni^L If only LOIN STEAK lb. 33c mj brother. Paul. Paul, thia is "I hope so," answered Walew- I didn't have to go tn YamofC ” Count Walewrid, my husband. ki akepticaUy. “Due in Bronie, tonight?" she land free." She embraced him go to Bronie —I must------’’ , “TOs is a happy moment, ” smil- Paul and Marie mcehaaged affectionately, then waited as he Soon she was wrapped m furs ROUND STEAK lb. 30c •ed Walewakl. The men embraced tfancee. How could anyone doubt "Yes—be changes horses at Bro mounted bis horse and headed driving towards Bronie. As they In Polish Paul w—the Napoleon the# eyes OTcUimti nie In about an hour ------" bis column of men. She stood in reached the gates of the town, other on the shoulder. He stepped She turned to Stephan. “See to “Paul, ’' die cried. "Couldn ’t you the doorway watcMng them ride she called to Stephan to stop the RIB ROAST Ib.30c back, .and in me horrified mo the men and boms, please. And stay the night so that we could sn air of tense excitement en horses near an old shrine. She ment. to(A in the wound on his light a fire both go to Bronie —Just to see veloping her. Suddenly her mood threw aside her robes and alight CHUCK ROAST lb. 28c brother-in-law ’s face and the PauL' him, PauL We’ve wanted to see changed to one of inteiue absorp- ed; ^e buried to tbe shrine and its shadow. Within a short space of time a coach drove to CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS 2 lbs. I5c ward the Inn within the gate j stepped out. foUowe by his MarsbaL Duroc. and his SHREDDED WHEAT 11c aide-de-camp. D’Oinano. Marie stared wide-eyed, KELLOeCSCORN FLAKES 8 oz. pkg. 7c lean pounding with excitemc ... nnouncmij . Napoleon pointed to the gates. DAVIS BAKING POWDER 6 oz. can 9c A "Let’s stretch our Icp," he sug gested and started briskly down COCOANUT ^uthem Style 4 oz. can 10c the road toward the shrine. Four grenadiers took their place i that he walked in the center of _ HERSHEVS CHOCOLATE Y, lb. bar 10c TWO NEW FORD V-8 CARS FOR 1958 hollow square, D’Ornano and Du roc following a few paces behind. Henkel’s Velvet Cake Flour 5 ik bag 35c As they passed the shrine, D’Or nano spied Marie. He wheeled PUFF’S SPICE CAKE -MIX 23«“ sharply and drew his pistol: "Come out of there!” CREAM CORN STARCH lb. pkg. 10c She emerged slowly from the sha dow. “Keep your hands up—imHiw Del Monte Peaches, halves, 2 2>^ cans 35c that light," be commanded. She came out and stood ia.4faa. SUCCOTASH 2 No. 2 cans 25c fuU U^t so tost she could be clwly seen. ’There waj KidneyBeans, Joanof Arc,2 2^4 cads lOe It's silence as the ^es of the men tell on tbe beautiful, pale TUNA FISH No. % size 15c face. Napoleon seized a torch from a grenadier and advanced toward Marie, »«aminiwy her intently. SEAL MINT PATTIES 3 for 10c ’•Who are you?" be dmnanded. “Marie" —her emotion at being USCO CHHJ SAUCE 12 oz. jar 15c addressed by him overcame her and her voice faltered. UNION COFFEE Ib. 21c "BJarie?" be questioned. "Thafs good begtouiDg; but you're too INSTANT POSTUM 4 oz. can 25c pretty to be just Marie. You're not frightened?" CHOICE PEACHES lb. 12c ‘No, your Majesty, ” she mur mured. "Your Majesty!" be exclaimed. ASPARAGUS, Del Monte, No. 2 can 29c “Then you know who I am?” “Yes, Your Majesty. I knew it McCORMICK’S SAGE 8c et once. You were like—" “Like what?" he asked, McCormick ’s Black Pepper % lb. 8c laughed toward D'Ornano. ‘“This •resting country, eh D'Or- USCO RICE 2 1 Ib. pkgs. 13c nano?" He turned again to Marie. ‘Don't be afraid. A pretty woman Pore Somerset Buckwheat 5 lb. bag 19c IBS no reason to be afraid of Napoleon, Marie. Blarie —Marie what?" HEINZ Baked beans 2 18oz. cans 25c "Walewski, Sire.' “Make a note, D'Ornano. Marie HEINZ KETCHUP 14 oz. 19c WalewxkL What are you .ere, Marie?" AIPUOUB’S PIG FEET 14^ jar 25c “I — had to come. Sire,” her voice was barely audible. “Had to?" he asked .quickly. NONE. SUCH M&ICE MEAT 9oz.l2c •You were sent” Be frowned. “By whom?” USCO SWEET RELISH qt jar 27c "No one. Sire.” "You were sent by whom?” be UNITED FLOUR 24yj lb. bag 93c repeetod. ’ no one. Sire. You were USCO PEANUT BUTTER Ij^oz. jar 19c iland — my country — at last! ” Voice trembling toe continued. USCO SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. jar 29c The hour I bad dreamed about since I was a little girl— ” she Blue Label Karo Syrup No. 3 can 23c T^OD o&n two anr can lor 1988 — Do Luxe earn aro equipped with Ae 8S> stopped, alarmed by her own im- petuouslty. LUX FLAKES ' smaUpkg.9c r (be Stmdud Foni V-8 mu] (be Do horsepower engine only. "A patriot''' Napoleon toughed. WiisiirT P«r8 V-g (60 ImT-Coaoeb 1599; Luxe Ford V-& They aio (Merent in ap- » IhaStaudgrd is even lower priced dwi ‘And with a face like- that! 1 LUX FLAKES large pkg. 21c Ta8oE,t6M;F.)-Coupe. »§»; Todoe, 1669; Ferdoiv ter.” studard of marhamcal axcdlaace —oo and well-tailored interion—with a du^ MNSO _ large pkg. 20c tn*. De Lese Ford V-8 (8S hp. eoly) — "The coach is ready. Sir," D'Or- Aa same chafs ia . ,ef engine siaas' -85 or €0 horsepower. Cei^e. 8689: Tedor, $739; Fordec, 8774; Con. mo broke in. Bacanae people Idced oor 1937 ear to Before Ford made V-type8«ylindaren- “You've made o note of the RINSO small pkg. 8c vertfide Coupe. IHi; Clti Coupe. |749; name?' asked Napoleon. ipJL they bou^ more dtan of miyoAg ^nes available to every cine, they were Ceuveitihle a Coupe, 8804; Phsetou, 8824;'^' “Yes. Sire."' LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 cakes 19c make. liked its looks, its smooth used only in expensive cars. Since d>B4 Cenvenihla Sedan, 1904. Napoleon put out hia band and parlormaDC8,aiidthawayithxodled. Wa four mi^on Ford owners have learned touched Marie ’s dieek. “HeaL ” LUX TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 20c Suudtfd and De Luxe cere equipped wiih he murmured. “She's reaL" Bend bava ioqirovad on that car in tbe ^ewly the genuine enjoyroem of driving an ei^u- bmuperw bumper gusrr: Vi Ib- pkg. 13c—'/- Ib. pkg. 25c TheDa LnxeFord V-8 Sedans are longer t \Rth two distinct dfsigns, two siguo Marie stood there dazed. Ste also de luxe steering wheel, glove emnpart- phan came up behind her hesi PEANUT BLOSSOMS lb. 10c ■with more room, larger luggage aites snd two price ranges, you ’ll find a ment lock, clock, and chnma wheel bande. tantly. “You'U take cold. Your JEWEL CHOCOLATES V2 Ib. 10c and liner appointmenU all around. 1938 Ford car to fit your needs exactly. xcellency.” he ventured. She looked at him with un NBC RITZ CRACKERS lb. 21c seeing. starry eyes, her hand NBC BARNUMS ANIMALS 3 pkgA 14c ressing her Ups where NapotoDn had planted his kiss. “ThaLwas Napoleon! ” she whis MOREHEAD AUTO SALES pered exultantly. THE HNITED SUPPLY CO. UTo,be cOTtimjed) HALDEMAN. KENTUCKT MOREHEAD, Copyright 1997=^M«r’8 KM. Thowdiy itoniag. Pectebcf ^ 1587. home of Unn Martin, the furni ■The Rowv CouW News of-1 Deputy Mountain Scorcher Gives Graphic Story ture on the fim floor being dam flee, A. B. McKinn^s*-grocery aged a great deal, besides the stoft and the meat market of Dan and brought to Mal-keL Much of Of 1927 Flood; Morehead Streets Flooded damage to the house. The garage iels and Havens were aU flood this leaf is expected to And its The Woman’s Day Sermon of ______and bam washed some distance The plaintiffs were among the way to the sales floor later in the ed and each suffered some loss, le Missionary Society wilt be High Waters Tame Fast And 'Largest Flood History of Row- destroying two cars; one for Mr. I deputy sheriffs and precinct week, 1 Marlin' and 6ne for Charley Jones. The Morehead SUte Bank and the ■ election officials who were ar-, held at the Christian C.hurch Sun Receded Sw iftly. Pa- an County ^ Oscar Penn, oldest of the three “It is thought that the More- "City ■ ~Drug store as well : s all the ; rested assorted chaises day morning at 11:00 o’clodr. Her Says ^ "Sunday eveningabout 8 o'clock , head Coul and Lumber Company buildings close by < flooded, jailed Penn Brothers, who hold the dis- '■CTMjuncUon of being the Ingest G. C. Banks v/iU deliver •Morehead always comes to ihelhours election day Subsequent NOTE This IS one of i serio.s clouds began*io gather, iight-'^nd the CaudiU-Blair Wholesale ers in the burle: It, toilid ' Salur- rmon. Having jiad mie- of •1-iiHhs ...V. M and I soon' Cfoccry Co. were the heaviest front when its people are in dis-,charges either were.dismissed or sionary experience in India, Dr. of U,,,u«= ...p,a™s ,0 iho Moon- The Lumber Cbmpan, e^ u-ess. tiomgs were thrown open ~ n open the defendants Banks’ Ulk wHl be ve.-y interest tain Scorcher which nx 'iII be pro- such as never before had been | timatcd their loss at some where to the victims of the flood and The latest pounds from his 250.000-pouml ing; they, were gj\-en relief and cared duced eac* wotk. The Scorcher svcn in Morehead. The little crock ' hetween twelve thousand and £lf- the number of suit ______1937 crop, produced on the New Special music will also be pro itJI the local Red Cross took was edited by S. S. Cassity until Triplett soon became a raging I teen thousand dollars, while from the election day troubles. town pike about six miles from vided. Everyone is urged to at hi.s death. It was then Ukon over ^ one o'clock some ‘s said the grocery company’s loss txxing'oo. tend. by Mrs. Cassity who operated the "'''p ^ ~ ------...... __ ^ «wnLoie ToorlnR the Home Bakery in of lemarking iill of tl'c Lexington Sedan, with healer «iidoth m ver be another tjme like it ; supplies, etc., was more than five report from there. ~ Po»ibnity Th»t C.|»dtrOf ’”The water soon left Bishop ttareh.vuse fl<«rs to lini.t thvir er extras. "Wc could not begiB to tell of *'‘^‘tred dollars. Mr. Horseman's Warehouses May Not Re I aggregate capiir'ry to .■i5.-100 b-s- the terrible scene of seeing our ““^erteking establishmeint suf- avenue. Fairbanks street. MUl 1936 Dodse DeLaxe TooHiir street and Carey avcnu«_and peo Used For IniliaJ Shle :<>vi-Ti dear people run from their ® several caskets ington'.s Sedan, faenlcr ud ether ex- home.s, some clad only in night '’*‘”8 ruined. John Allen's Meat ple who lived on these streets traa. FARMERS ANTICIPATE . clothing, no hope of returning i was damaged from six to were soon back m their homes. 1935 DodRe DeLaxe TovioR Most all of them hn\-e moved into PROFIT.ABLE PRICES, home; aU they had washed away. hundred dollars. The Cash SedM. kwkfl and ruM tike ^ The home of Mrs. Cash Conn was' store, and the Reynold's their homes again except the om wh^ homes must be repaired. new car. washed several hundred feet down store’s losses were very hea- Moot Of State Weed Crop b VICTIM’S SON IS FUEND I stream. destTQying it and almost:'"^' home of J. A. Amburgy ••We are glad it was no worse Reported To Be la Good 1934 Dodre DeLaxe id we are proud that when dis I ail the furmrure. G. W. Bozardt. Henderson Ceadition Prison officials at Boise. Idaho, Sedan, extra dean. ^ aster of any kind comes to More- priced low. ■UfrrfJ.nes'bom. infteCu- "h head that the citizens are always point to the friendship between d.U and MbKBrd .eWiUon wa, ' ^^ A feasibility that the Lexington Harry Orchard and the Rev.Frank 1936 Plymoath Coach, we reedy and willing to come to the tobacco market may not he fuU rescue. iberg one of the strang- have two of these to select , 1„J. U-... I, tor its opening sale Monday they have ever encountered, from. "Much Uvestack was killed and loomed yesterday despite the two The Jones house, it is said, is h.id w all vacate. The homes of crops damaged." hirty-two years ago. Orchard days of excellent weather for the blew Steunenberg ’s father to bit 1934 Dodee Deluxe Co ipe. beyond repair. The six-room cot-, a . L. MiUer. John WiU Holbrook handling of the tobacco with a crude bomb. His victim 1934 Chevrolet Fordor Sedaa. :«in W tage belonging to Miss Jewel Tol-'J. A. AngUn. and Carl Elam were 1934 Chevrolet Master Coope. iver and occupied by James all flooded with water and the was Governor Frank Steuneaberg Jovernor Chandler, "TS reports this week arere of Idaho. 193.1 Plymouth Coupe. Priced I.ayne and family , was washed ■ furniture badly damaged as well I severalyards below and damaged as some of the buildings The Orchard was sentenced to Ufei Low. imprisonment, and became con- ; considerably, the furniture of Mrs. towns of Clearfield Blue Stone Others Are Sued '~»~.:.»™---—• •.»«»* uMjrs BDproxi-“:' !1930 Ford Model A Coupe. ner and Mr. and Mrs. Layne RovkMile. and Farmers for awhile! nately S.OOOJIOO pounds of leaf. rertfd to religion. He correspond- 1930 Ford Model A Touring 3ut With an additional ten mU- almost destroyed- There were very little damage was done st AclkM b OnlCTowd, Of El«.Sm Car. E gold fish in the living room Farmers, but at Rockville the Ikhi Trouble In Har* available fhxir snwie it 1 answered, followed by 1930 Ford Model A Ro.Adater. next day they were found in school house was washed down 1929 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan. ' room aU covered with mud. j on the Midland Trail, and homes Ian County , t«ce«ry that n^’ two Sn “ i hey were ’fished' out given a weer damaged by water and mud _ ipounds be tatioaded daily to m L „ ® ^0 years, the 1928 Chevrolet Fordor Jedan. bath and don’t seem to be any "Senator)r S. M. BradleyBi was also Govei^r A. Chandler and.sure capaaty ior the open-victun’j family have 1928 OMs spurt Coape. «v«n other persons were named, ing the worse for their experience. heavy loser in lumber. Ues. 1928 DodRe Fordor Sedan. "The home of Mr. and Mrs. c- damage suits.' Rep. growing out of the election day Mo'iidv Or^freni. and , 1935 Dodne I', Too Truck John Nickell was surrounded by • At the hustling town of Hatde- disputes in Harlan county, filed in i bacco with flat. water before the family woke up man, there was same damage done moving ______and they were unable Harlan circuit court last week in a rather heat? volume ihisj 1935 Chevrolet 1«/, Ton Truck ------lie' --to get- out— — - the property uiin Ithe vaUey. t heavier rece' ' with flat. Of .ho house for several hours, being under wafer tor several ■"1 »urb GERMAN INVENTS NEW They stood on beds and tables hours. The people who Uved some throngbodt 1936 Dodge 4 Too Piekap : unth rescued, distaiKe from the creek TYPE SOUND RECORDER TriKk. I The hope of Custer Ramey,hurt any, A new devicewhich it is claimed 1935 Dodge Vt Ton Pickup was considerably damaged, the "The Morehead and North Fork tv B^l. Harfan cwm- been ideal for the handltoTrf to- will reproduce «v..Td immediately Truck. ^ furniture, which included a new R. R, was considerable loser, wires jute high, a, bro beikti' after recoixCag at a much lower 1931 Chevrolet y. Too Pickup ■ piana was almost entirely de- were down and they ixiald not get Smith, Ninth distrirt high*-ay burley methods now em- Truck. sin^^. communication with the ag- «>mmissioner: Dr. W. E. fUey. USED Recording. £• very week recording: the happenings, the business, CA R S the interesting and constructive features of a live and growing community. Breathing the life of progress SPECIAL ^ and typifying the work and thoughts of the people it rerves. That, briefly is the goal that the Indqiendent For This Week f has achieved. J 1937 SPORT TOURING SEDAN r. Printing 1935 FORD COACH ^ ' 'T' here is nothing that speaks more forcibly than 1934 FORD COACH , ' T ; printed words which have that degree of neat ness and stability found in fine printing. The Indepen 1935 CHEVROLET PICK-UP ' dent Publishing Company has a complete job printing /■ department where every form of fine industrial print THESE CARS ARE IN A 1 CONDITION AND ing is done. WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK AT A REAL BARGAIN. Independent Publishing Company These Cars have been completely reconditioned and Phone 23S, Morehead, Ey. are ready for many miles of Care-Free service. Puhliaheis of The Prices are Right. The Morehead Independent
Midlanil Trail Garage MOREHEAD - KENTUCKY T...... —r'*:..''■
TknrsAy Monung. December 2. 1SS7. Pa —Fivt
Than Manufacturer ’s Cost VALUES THAT DEFY ALL Uneqnaled Values MEN’S AND BOYS’ d^EN’S CORDUROY Dress pants Cotton Hard Worated HdIcrUI Competition RUBBER COATS $L69 SNAP UP THESE EXCEPnONAl OFFERS! BATTS BEST GRADE BLEACHED Beat Grade Corduroy COTTON-72x84 2-LB. BATTS ME>rS MOLESKIN Sport Backs ABSOLUTE BOOTS . PANTS $1.39 $U9 Clearance $1.88 Below Factory Coata MEira HEAVY BLANKE TS COTTON BLANKETS Men’s All new bright plaida. WeD boand. Bordered. Doable UNION SUITS bed aiic. Big Ben Lob» Lega, Long Sleevea, 12 59c to 14 Ik. Weight Dress Oxfords OVERALLS PART WOOL BLANKETS 69c Bright colora-Satin Bound. 66x80 Size. Eight oonce sanforized, pre- $L39 ahnmk - FoUcut-Best Grade TOUBLE COTTON BLANI^^^^^™ Doable Pockets - Suspender Children ’s 70*80 size-WELL BOUND. New Bright colors. Pair t $L49 Back-Pair Heavy Union Suits PART WOOL-SATIN BOUND 39c LOOK AT THE SIZE OF .THIS ONE 76x84 Fourstyleo-RegularJ1.98and 82.50values. Bestgrad^ New Bright colors. A Sensation at Kip Calf uppers. Long wearing soles. Genuine Good- $229 pair yearwelt ; SWEATERS 25 PER CENT WOOL BLANKETS SATIN BOUND-72x84-palr 29c Only one pair to a customer- $2.98 $1.69 Friday nnd Satnrday only. Ladies ’ Womens ’ Overcoats Coats Dress Shoes A MEJTS ALL WOOL • MELTON OVERCOATS STRAPS TIES SENSATIONAL OXFORDS PUMPS VALUES SO fiiehea h»c. Dooble Breast* ' ed. Sport Back. Rcgnar iWW Hock-Ewer pHr. tt.98 »tS5 whM_100 pHro to In tlilo ■oniwUoiwI ooio-Yonr thota M km* 05 Ikoy taot Firdt CdM., Pinit SwTcd. A fiMp of refniur S9JI sport $19JH)ralne ^ aad^drcaa cants redoMd to ' Reduced to
WORK SHOES Bagnitf^|2AK VnhMS-Genn- LEATHER BOOTS ina ^e Elk Uppera-Donbie A Bargain Sensa%n. All lea- Panco Solca. Water Proof thw. 16-inch tops - Doable WeH. While 48 Pair Last heavy aoIes-Steel heel plates- a69 $1.001 A.Salc Leader. MEN« GENUINE 2-pieee CHILDRENS Come To This Sale SNOW SUITS LEATHER COATS HIGH SHOES EXPECTING Sins op to 12 Sizes 3 to S500*1 10-19-37 Henrietta Maze dem Invineratittg plants. ery experis that stocking must be! Recent purchases of new ton —-entod by a scimhfic piS ^ (Carnival Supplies).. S nage which wiU add about 300,- Total sales tor the I.rst ten 10- 27-37 Deward Exans ... management if ade- 000 tems of new steamers to the quate stocks of trout are to be months of the year ihoweJ on In* (Express charges) ___ 1 Creek Merchant Marine wtU ma —use of about 8H per cent as 11- 1-37 American Mela] ma inta ined in fishing waters frmn terially assist the rejuvenation of year to year. —.(pared with the corre; ponding Products Cor. (Fil i that country's tfilgping. period of 1936. ^ ing Cabinet). 25 11-8-37 Pracucal School The ttuiitt of laUway freight OPECT OP LITTLB THINGS traffic across Polish territory dur The influences of little things Rooms of glass are'plac.ied tor • Sup, Co...... 12 -le model hcanes area at San Jl-10-37 Deward Evans ing the first half og 1937 reflected re as real and as constantly about an increase of about 70 per -s as the air we breathe or the Francisco ’s 1938 Golden Cate In ■ (Freight charges) 1 ternational Exposition. coa^ared with the coRespon light by which we see. Jl-15-37 Ashland Trans period of last yev. fer Co ...... ^■9^ , 4 M In the third qujto at 1937, Ten BiUian dollars worth of (Freight on Books) ports of iron andana stsel products BALANCE IN BANK $32.91 buUdin* are rtotog for the 1939 BewaieCoiu^ from file United State* aggre^ted Ctolden Cate iBtsreatioaal Expo- The P.-T. A. Organizadon u, l.lS5.flB3 grow tons valaed at 899.- sltion at San Francisco. boacMMoUf proud of Its accomplishments and 880.488 in mooting to their hli^ wishes U) acknowledge the ser- V est quarterly leeed «tne».^esn ■vica of all acuve members and A German-Japnnese acetwd The east aaajerity og mandarin ■rhich pravidea tor the exchange That Hang On ^ers. The president, Mrs. Joe oranges exported freen'Japan are of culturM and educational filma Peed is to be especially < sent to Great Britain, where they between file two countries mended for her services a« popular, and ctetog 1938 gned recaofly. The cooperative spirit which 623,475 cases or aimoR 82 per Imports of whaM flour into was shown during the recent Hal- cent of ttm oitire opart- Oiba fron fiw Hidtad Statm dur- ^ween Carnival personifies the ed was consiipied to the British nt-ttie-Aogqto l i» September 35 spint which has goaded this or- Isles. Shipmenu to the Umted period toUhi^.lfiKui bags com gamzaUon to iBi many acUvlUes States— exclusive og Hnwtoi —oc pared With r5Sjn b^ during tbe ^ achievements. A better school cupied second place with 82,861 '’•respondiag period M last year. program ui general is the direct' cases in 1936. which was E2 per Imports of cement into the Uni- of this orgamzauon-s Ac- try s first battleship in 14 cent of the «xpoB&. tod States iw * increas ' %les of American c( both in quantity mM value as pie school is especially thank goo$s in South Afna ------w«i the toade of the gSSl2 ful to the P.-T. A. for their re from a quarter of a znilliGn to nurnt hmpreeeding. cent purchase. This olive-green, enarly a milSim yards during the Imports imo M first half of this yev —mtaisril all metal filing cabinet has al an countries ihreewed from 696.- ' D B K. ready shown its usefulness. with the I8gj)00 during the first six months ‘ 1936. at (938 to 8118432.000 during the ! A canvas of several —rr and first half of fhij year. Kwmi toreign importhrs and the '------A. Is sponsoring n -S...... -...... ' I I oispmmn** ac sho»»t<»i Turkey Raffle." TickeU for this i TEST EVAPORATION made Ute in Skptembea; levwtod Tice twentv nonnH hirH twenty pound bird aeU for IN CUEING TOBACCO that stocks on impoctant — cents each and can be pur Washington Leads medicinal cfaemicais and rirmflss chased from any «rv.fw.) -hi in g|- In tests in ] were either MILTON’S BEAUTY SH(^P AUTO LOANS . .1—M/— tow. nmawR I the President of tbe P.-T. A. It »»i iifcm KeBtacinr , - im ) I $10.00 to $1,000 I is not necessary for you to be Agricultural fieperiment Substa In Colkge Spwts During Septawber, esnorts M ANT TEAR HAKE OR MODEL I present to recrive the bird* w tion at Princeton, tbe averatt loss beef from New pp-ti to W, weeUb. la Plaiar Wana. M^n ina. hebk |wU deliver him to you. New York mnotmted to L Na. Endorvrs of water was tourto to «vmtt 800 Says Commontator ad 09 TTcfitMBUL gallons to the acre, by the time cn beet quarters and LMO L Payments Eedneed WINS THIRD PLACE IN curing was -iririplrir of boneless beeC. Twt wffl fW wr prieea raaoBhUb ^ mm work 3. Mamrages Refieanred STATE BASEBAL THROW University of Washington )-*«<. Exports of aewmauticM For each 100 pomds frTrtilj cut the field to college sperte; accon*. ment from the United w MtififKteF. 4. Uaed Car Sales Financed and hung on sticks; TS ponis re- Gladys Alfrey of the Upper Lick tog to Jolki R. Tunis. ,^rm- September of this, year were vat- A Pint an.1 Sc'.o td ninihwi when wilted. S3 mentetor. Tunis refuws tu be L Car Is Only Seenrtty Fork School won third place in ued at Sa.I87.10B curopeEud with wto yeflowed. 2S pounds when bowled by toe Big Sbiw of the $1,934,495 far the gnrr Mt««.HI..- the Girls Baseball Throw Division colored and 18 psunds wtn the Phone229 ORPAH MOORE, Prop. 1. Car Does Not Ban ta ba XL on the Kentucky Rural School Gridiron, and stiff-armr awl month of 1938. 1^ and stems were dry but the P*M Par ta Oat i Tournament at the University og Pittsburg whose pipi^- nemd «a^ stai green. Or. lew a single is admittedly tops. - Kentucky. October 23. 1937. Hiss «dr- totesn wm^duTM I. Laaas Made la 15 Mtamtea. Alfrey was the only representa "FootbaU may be the mwt glu- tive of this county to place in morous o6 sports, ’' widtoa t.-u . to tbe current College. Hunwr. GoRTRBty Ftnanee Co., Inc. the athleUe or scholastic events. JcOovxd. TH, wfami otewl am She received a white ribbon as her “but other activities must *»— he m East Main St 5ti when the tosva mM award. were dry. considered when detentoniM Be Ky—Plmne 682 athletic rtan#ng of a wUett thuds ef the ariyiwi Independent ads get results. university . .'. Suprwne toe wedd loA by nrspsaation ^ ww I the water wittk ito c the first 10 days tte --Qt in tootoaU.. 1 minor ^orts like and skliiiK Washingtew dwrij NEW CANCER TEBEXMENT takes the blue ribbom. ’* This is only oite o£ tte «■»- Elearical Gifts WEL-KUDMNN Cancer kfDs~about ISBOOO p^- tiPoM upsA wduch. Ehtocet Twfis ana In this country «aA jmr. tosses into the criticali arem. His choice of toe “Tea, Ti^.^ llaE HOME OF IKED TOP BEB31 AND which LouWana State wiw^cand Uurels. Ohio State fined. «ni ' GOOD EATS moto imrrewfuL But ttey Always Welcome Dartmouth faocttt-hM throw n too coBilj far many many ob retiuajs fw stow. Now a new, eh—p— toeahnesd Tunis wes a new oataw of Opposite the Court House baa baa* found. It ww —mi rankihg never bite to a recent mnniutliiii of the ^ ^ ilacdde apati arbiter. Ameeiew College og Surgeoaa. (3«nerM evrenetwf to sports ra- for Christmas^ The new treatneut rnn«<,^ ^ thae special whievenent is pbiUliS the canwr wSTtWi toe guide ta thia of etawi- *'*?■ rawing raiddig ficatiop. B. ia amafiag great to- TMr Ste TImfi and IM . . . PmMi CgH*ft and sneeadina to ^nr*- ^ torest, and piniMriliis Sporte Mid CMmntane.... «l«a Yaan SMMM«y toe body. halpa to auPpala. Scribe Tonia has stert^ aone- totag wMcb saay be widely eeh- S»idfia...C«t.InlrMteJlteWlia«aC«MM 11 LETS BUY, lie 8TOBE SALES ARE BRTEE THIS'TEAK RCyPTS CIOABPTE dapi.y.toornor.;. • KEMUCKY Daily average sales of variety stores tor October ware about one j^-..«CTMCCTa of eifarettes to Cidlngbea per cent above October, 1938. ac Egypd are a^ealtog to Ihc govern- DisbVsshw cording to preliminary estoaatw BtoiA fhr ateanee to an endw- A MEltRY just received by tbe Louisville w to restore toe dgarette export District (Mfice of the Bureau of trade of that country to Its farmer Foreign and Domestic Cotnmerce position of impotonce. The increase from Septeofaer to Producers of cigarettes are par- rsbfe Laoy Swahrich Grill CHRISTMAS! October of this year wu consider tto^riy active ia preteg tar an Floor ___ , ably less than the usual seasonal adrenal drawback oa^exports Hair Dryer amount. The total value of sales Food Miser I 'rilS year and every year, you on help arc also endeavoring to have for the first ten months of tbe toe government estebUsb a free lidriBalto Warittagl J. make Chrunnas ineny in Ktatmdiy, by jw was about 4 per cent above tone in Egypt far the manulaeture Table Stef* that far the corresponding oerlod of clgaretiea of 1938. period Attomaric TooMer •hopping among the foaks who live neazest — In support of thW rlnlw.. fQ- aaaWance to AU-Elearic Eitebw the people io your own town or county. . . HeariogFad WE BUT LESS FRENCH conditions to the trade, tbe manu . Of coucx we’U mbs you here at "The _ CIGARETTE PAPER facturers have cited to toe gov «/ywr Brown ”. But when you do come bade, vre During the first three-quarters ernment Instottces to which a local of this year exports of cigarette has teblished a breach hope that you and your &lki will have had ^per from the Nantes. Prance. isTOry m a foreign country ta Consular District to the United a nry merry Chrwtnw! order to obtain the benefits of States amounted to 3,683 000 more favorable trading condittotu. pounds, valued at 888,774. com ynadmriJmyia. eSi pared with 9,647. 87T pounds, WORD# WITHOUT ACHOH THE BROWN HOTEL at $2,829.ttf. durtog tbe eorrr- —------• ■ HEDDY aHOWATT ' : , ■' *Toal8vUIe ’s Largest and FlBest* ’ Few men suspect hom mu^ year. mere talk fritters away wfatoxal- The heavy ----- Harold a ^;Uit^Mw»gw cnergy —(hat which should be mw “KENTUCKY POWER cnt iiT actow,-^«ds itself to ( mand to toe United States^teeQ words. N the KKCtStnRlllMte Thoradty iSentmg. Dtember ft M8T. THE MOREHEAD WDEPENDEWT Page seven bouMS ... another waa the mak OBITUARY Capitol ing ef more liquor than waa de vioualy the larger yields draw falfa grown kmg on the same land manded CO the market and anoth more heavily upon all the plant wifi almost certainly suffer from ' er waa the high price at grain nutrients to the soil and exhaust a potash AtMtage unless the Comments wbidi cauaad several plants to those not added much more rapid etther Bafracdvltlef or curtail pro ly. For example, if the yield of ground is manured or potash fer duction. crops is doubled, as is^often tilizers are used along with other tnilea there U i • undurted . departed this life on Novem caae when lime and phosphate needed fertilizss. the largnt building pr^nm evw ber 26. tST at the age of 60 years, used, the draft on potarii is twice Altbongh good Ihgume cropa iilabtre wUl eoavem Jamiuy . attempted by any '' ' three nunths end eleven days. as great, and unlras provision is may be grown to a rotoUon, they mthout the eustonuT wild day of the fUte. On December 25, 1882, be was made for returning potash to the will not keep a sufficient nitro nidht of caucuiinf end or- Ject to hia list this united in marriage to Min Mattie a time will come when crops gen supply for other crops if they •Bkind whidi unally preceeda prison tor women . . . This Wills, of Salt Lick, Ky.. who aur- nqt get enough and yi '' are removed and no manure is re the leuhchins of a aeaaion of the insdtutlim wUl be located in vivea him. To this union was born be serioualy reduced, turned. Fortunately, about three Keotudor Gcr aelby County some fifteen miles tan children. ei|d>t sons and two ash starvation shows up quicker fourths of the nitrogen in the feed hrom the new penal farm in Old daughters. Mias Evelyn SUnaon, tobacco and alfalfa than on oth of animals is recovered to the ham County . . . Thla plant ia lo Mrs. Bobert Blackburn. Chester er crops, but even corn wifi » manure, but much of it is in the SSTdawn the day pieceedinf cated in the Pine Bluff Conunun- Luther, Jesse, Charles, Curtis and • or later be affected. urine and can be saved only by the A. M.. L O. O. F, Jr. O. U. A. he fertilizer for tobacco, unless Ready to serve yon gone thro the routine of aelect • • and Eaglea lodge. He waa a _ manured very liberally, and al _____ J- P. Johnson, Prop- ing him by vote ... The Senate Laat week thia cere worker and wished to will be much the aame u In laat w pamlng rematka about the hla fellow man. He svaa a mem aeMon, with the exception Stete'a Tobacco dtuatton .. . Since ber of the Baptist Church Preaident Pro Tern ... by virtue of that time and aa dm time for the' lived a beautiful Christian L__ hla office as Ueutenant Gkivemor. market to opmi drawa elooer, dm Be had been ia poor health for Keen johneon will be Preaident of aasurance that this will be a ban- the past lew ycers, as a result of Now 30 Months Old the Senau . . Senator Edwin C. year on the breaka, ao far aa a severe caae of flu fr»M 100 Proof Kentucky Whisky Dawion, of Jlew Haven, ia Hated pounds are concerned. U verified which develcved a general break for the Preeldent Pro Tem Job from eU eectlons . . . down in health. . . . Ralph Ollbert la billed to luc- Intennat waa tn ^ KENTUCKY JUNIORS AT , 0-L-D B4I-T-T-S ceed hlmaelf aa majority floor that there will be no leas than 343 ^ Sold Exclusively to Rowan Connty by million pounda of Kentucky Bowen Chapel in Carter County, LIVE STOCK SHOW leader ... In the Houae John Kirt- Sunday afternoon. ley wlB again occupy the Speak- Grown tobacco to go to the market Twenty-five Kentudiy 4^ club Too often farmers think that er’a aeat . . . The maJoriW floor between December « and the end THE MOREHEAD DISPENSARY boys and girls, winners to state when they have limed and fer leader theie haa not been men- of the aalea aeaaon . . . That this events, received trips to the Inter- “Strert to Posloffiie | will be a top year is a^nm by tilized their land with phosphate ttonad . . . John Honnlcutt, Lud Logan To Remain national Live Stock Expocition and low ia aeekxng the poat . .. National 4-H Qub Congress to » that legumes can be grown, the of dm leaf plants are ____ Chicago. continued use of this treatment having extra personnel . . In Senate-^port The tUU income tax yield for Several of the club members U all tiiat ia necessary to keep the firat year of ite exiatence ex- WoaU Rgfgte Ramon That catered national contesta. These their land productive. After grow, cceded expecUdona by more than included the K«tueky champion tog a good legume crop the yield Janior ScBat«r Would of corn or tobacco may be ao much two million doUart and It was 4-H stock Judging team composed weU that It did .. . With the Seek JadcchlR better than previously that it RADWUIIPAIRING TOBACCO SALKS or of Marion Roberta, Kenneth So- bulk of the laat inatallment of the Monroe Leer. Jr., and Ken- would appear that th^ are justi ^ ABGKNTINA GAIN The appointment of Fred fied to their belief. However, tax already In the eaah register Kefier. of Bourbon county; there were $4,#3».227.35accounted Vtoaon, of Ashland, as « fedt._ when something ia added to the Judge of the Court of Appeals of DUie Frances Wilson, Madison for ... All taken In within the Imports of leaf tobacco into Ar- county, to the national style show; soil to make It produce more, ob- Complete stock of batteries, tnbes and radio sopplics. I gratina in the firat nine months of Dlatrict of Columbia honors the compas of a year . ., That amouht NeU Walfia, Ballard county, and a • repreaents S2.43B437.35 more than thia yev urere recorded at 14.- dean of the riHfgati on ‘ *•- ’ ver house of Congress, Gemgia Poynter, RoeheaAle coun was anticipated . . . This offset 370AS6 pounda compared witha 12,- Any and aU makes and models. 608J0O pounda imj point of service only to ty, to the national health contest, the ahortare from receipts from i the and Mias Glenn Harned, Chris Whidwy tex . . . When anticipat- Winding period of N36. the Democratic floor leader. Sen ■ • e ator Alben W. Barkley. lays Tom tian wimty, to the Judging of Ing the whiskey tax for the year rchaaea from the United the andeipators apparently failed B in thla period totalled 3,- Uylerwood in the Lexington Her- to take things into con- Other club boys and girls re- PERRY’S RADIO SERVICE | ■ideratiem. any one of which might 138.342 pounda to the aame period Mr. Underwood continued: ceivtog trips included Charles Be low, Union County,* 2Dark Richards, cut into the production of liquor yeer, an toercMe of 61 per “Mr. AOnaon ’s appointment i.- e • e I . . . One was the filling of warw- him aa a toctor to state Hopkins county; William F. Grif political activities, for the appotot- fin, Daviess coun^; Charles Tem- RUSSEL PERRY, MGR. MOREHEAD, KY. ^ life. The congJ^n pleman, Oraysoa county; Joe T. had been mentictied hvat time Toongblood, Marshall county; I»II Kyi Dll RegtoaU Prather and Bobert Mc- PAS DAIRY PRODUCIS -XODdfind. couatyL Wtt.- tor or asoator. etor, Wayoe cous^ Gar Fresh from land Bastin, Hart county; Ernest Utidge Vtoaon followed farmer L. Harris, Madison county Anna CoogresB. A qiedal enneii^^Si BCay Reed, Larue county; Mar FOR THAT FAMOUS garet Gulley, Gerrard county; THE SPRING GROVE DAIRY el«^ wifi bToaietftoSrS. ^ and the committee eompomd Margaret Stutzenberger. and May Ella Boston, Jeffenon county; Delivered At Tmt Ba tniiT^* Fduirmen will be Franeea Morgeraon and Lorratoe Browing GroetTF Alln’i Mdst Mvfcgt with Joe Bates, couzity clerk Harris, Fayette county, and Vir Greenup, slated tor the ginia Neihot Campbell county. CatidiD ’s GfoeerF "The appointment fft Mr. achiblU of 4-H club canns- JUMBO foods, nothi ng anw funtiA- togs made at Chicago, included contributions from Nora Frances Senator Logan wifiU gut hia Cecil. Morgan county; Joyce C“EVEBTTHING m USED CARS"
Dixie McKinley DISTRJBUTOR
pURT’S TRANSFER LtiintUn, Kjr. PteMZe------Morduml UPhone 279 | Dtjr * ffigk Senice Page eight MOREHEAP mPEPEW>ENT Tlinrsdfty Morn!flg,Decanber 11»7.
pare) AMONG THE COUNTY AGENTS Mr. and Mrs. R Y. Taylor, of Ashland were guests at the home N. D. Bennett, Koox coanty, of Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Penix Fri*- bought a purebred yearling buU TELEPHONE 83 OR 235 day. to head his herd of IS registered TOUNG MV8ICIAN Mr. and Mrs. Wren NickeU and cows and halfen. SODS. Joe and Larry ScotL of West lys with her parents. Mr. During the past month Marshall Expectant stillness huns on the Liberty; were the Thursday and county homemakers have blocked Mrs. Drew Evans. riday guest ' great hall: 134 bats, trimmed 13g end clsiaiMd Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Caudill and . NickeU. Voices were silent, eyes were lo-\ children. Louise, Mrs. Paul Lit 139. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Carr had cused on tle, Boone, and Patty, visited Mil A 96-t A young lad, sitting there with as ,dinner guests Sunday the fol- OB three acres has been repwtod ton Caudill, who is attending mili ing; Mr. and Mrs. R G. Fan- folded arms tary School in Gainesville. Ca., by MitcbeU BCoore, of BuUitt eoun- Before the long expanse of ivory . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fan- during the Thanksgiving holidays. and chUdren, Farrel and keys. Nlne acres of the Nabb fann, Miss Emogene Clark returned George Franklin, of West Liberty. Listening intently for his well- Sunday from Shelby Guthrie road in Todd county, have known cue. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ring Setff been terraced. spent the holidays with her par visited in HL Sterling during the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark. How many hours of patiet effort Thanksgiving hoUdays. More than a thousenj tons M limestone have been spread by lay and Mrs. W. H. VaugHn Mr, and Mrs. M, E. George had Rockcastle county tanaen in one Back of that high, rich moment and son, Billy, visited Mrs. their Sunday dinner guests Mr. month. of delight! Vaughn ’s mother. Mrs. Dora George ’s brother and his wife, So the young Mozart mi^t have Woods, in Louisa during Hall of Graves county's 10.000 Mr. and Mrs. Luster George, of ; bushel apple crop has been sold sat and played Thank^ving hoUdays. Salyersville, Ky. Forgetting self. Mrs. Naomi Claypool shopped for approximately 93,000; the re Lost in the orchestra's exquisite Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laughlin maining half oB Storage. in Lexington Saturday. and son, Melvin Frances visited tones, * Guests at the home of Mrs. AUie Ed Perkins. Green county, has at the home of Mrs. Laughlin's bou^t thm regiftored betters Thundering along the keys vrith Young last Thursday for Thanks- brilliant speed. parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Wick- ' add to his purebred Angus iving were: Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ers at Wayland, Ky., Thanksglv. ! Or joining the deep throb etb Blair, Mr. Oscar Bozernpn, herd. ing Day. Approximately ■ thousand wes violins and Mrs. Young's mother. Mrs. In tender passages, sublimely John Foley, of OwlngsvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Dub BeOamy have tern range ewes have been {daced sweet Miss Doris Penix. who teaches I their guests this week Mr. on Larue county farms. Fred Witt, EstiU county fanner, in Sharpsburg, spent the Thanks- Bellamy ’s motbei^ Mrs. Alma Bel Silence—and then lamy, of West -Liberty. bought a registered buU to bead his herd of 33 cows. The pianist turned from the in and Mrs. B. F. Penix. Miss Doris Johnson, of Cleve Casey county's large com crop strument, Miss Josephine Alfrey. who at land. Ohio, has been visiting Mr. A little lad once more; and Mrs. Jack Helwlg and Mrs. materially iscreesed farm inmmea tends school in Louisville spent this year. Awed by the sudden thunder of N. E. Kennard for the past week. applause; F. Cole. Menifee county, - Mrs. C. E. Bishop has been visit made a net profit of «S0laat month Awkward and shy and eager to ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L Alfrey. on eggs from his flock of 134 be off. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holbrook and P. Huddleston in AUiany, Ky., aU but one mambar ondertng, pullets. children. Helen, Bobby and Har for the past week. of Walk-for-Haaltb thou^t While atfalla was secent the to visit him once a month, v blue book, for there may I Mr. Jesss T. Mays visited at Thanksgiving hoUdays at the home On one of these visits to Mr. Smith Cary meets Ralph Bellamy, found Canada, Cleveland, England, Independent Clastlfled Ads My. his home in BarboursviUe during of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wi an CHdatacma oU tycoon who is MoUand. Rhodes, and the Stetes. the Thanksgiving boUdayt. on Fifth StreeL courting Irene. Cary, himself is Qualifying in the animal king Mr. and BCrs. J. G. Black and Leo NickeU visited Mr. and running aroond with a cabaret en dom, are Fish, Bass, a Chick, a ■cm. J. C.. Jr„ and Mrs. H. C. Mrs; KeUy NickeU in 'WmAestw tertainer but wants a reconeilia- Coom Parrott, Pigg, Wolfe, and Hauan visited in Lexington Sa Friday and Saturday. flOLLEGr tion with his wife. Failing this. turday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E NickeU and children, Virginia Lee and ! Leo. Cary soon announces his engage Miss .Gladys Xvdyn Evans, who ment to a wealthy social butter ^ THEATRE £ •ttendjSchool at CMUo Sute Uni- ThanksgivinrDay withh Mr. fly. It is then Miss Dunhe real- Izes her love for her ex-scamp and4geta out to nail him this time SUNDAY, DEC. 5 for good. Posing u Cary's sister; Ir«e at tends the sws ' ner party, pretends to befdrunk. Irene Dunn and feignt nich m-breeding that OiOdren’s 3-piece hullul in the resulting uproar she and A N! her “brother" ere virtually thrown ALL OWNERS OF MAYTAG WASH ouL SNOW SUITS..„..$1.59 ‘The Awful Truth” bblongs FRIDAY ft SATURDAY ING MACHINES PURCHASED FROM anyone's “must" lift. It is bril DECEMBER 3 A 4 liant high comedy, pleyed with WOODY HINTON distinction and restrainL and nev- One Mile From Cary Grant FOR QUILTS...... 41b.batt49c veers from its Wlarious course, is sumptioualy mounted and Heaven IN QUBLT LINING.....6c yard regular See me and I will loan you FREE IS directed by Leo McCarey Claire Trevor^i^Aally BUne with superb timing and clever OF CHARGE a MAYTAG SAUSAGE characterization. Miss Dunne and Quilting Thread aU colors 10c spool Joyce Compton sing, and the star SUNDAY ft MONDAY The . GRINDER. Install it to yoor Maytag; performs a mirth-provoking dance DECEMBER S A • Part Wool Blankets satin bound $L98 specialty with Ralph Bellamy. BroadM^y Melody of gasoline or electric washer and grind Outstanding in other important roles are Cecil Cunningham, as 1938 AWFUL TRUTH BIG APPLE DR^ aB colors $L98 Miss Dunne's tartar - tongued your sausage. Aunt Patsr, Alexander D’Arcy as Eleanor Powell —Robert Taylor romantic foreign young SHORT SUBJECTS Also Big Apple for girls 20c pair TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7tb Let me know ahead of time just when WUdeat Trooper LADIES SPORT COATS...... m ||| you will need tt. GROCERY SALES STILL Kenntt Maynard Hawaiian Holiday BETTER THA.V LAST TEAR WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Daily average sales of groceries (A SnXY SYMPHONY) DRCRMBEB 8 A » THE BIG STORE Woody Hinton Exciiiaiye Where The $ Goee Fartherest October 14M. REHEAD KENT^ Fred March of Time RAILROAD ST. MOREHEAD, KT. Independent ads get resulto.
