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4-3-1947 The rP inceton Leader, April 3, 1947 The rP inceton Leader

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Reader Confidence Founded u Upon Editorial Sincerity l«*t WE PRINCE TO

[RDID FIIWT PRIZK Aa KINTUCKVB COMMUNITY NIWIPAPM, IMS [Mr, } m jme 75 Princeton, Kentucky, Thursday, Mawk-27, 1947 Number 39 Baby Heavyweight ICELAND VOLCANO ERUPTS Joann Pickering Heads lurches Prepare 'Bosses' Tool' Is 2,080 Immunized W. Kentucky Y-Teens Selective Service Celebration Dummitt's Charge Against Diseases Dies; War Drew aster Season As Morton Picked 1500 From County irise Service Planned Willis Joins Todd In County Had 139 Deaths, Caldwell Draft Office To ;First Christian,- Meth- Backing Young Louis- 299 Births In 1946; Close After Records Are Processed; Personnel ,ts To Have Cantata ville Man; Demos Sanitation Inspections Listed ,fternoon Pleased Numerous Selective Service died a na- iceton churches will ob- The Republicans grabbed the Activities of the Caldwell tural death at midnight Monday, Easter with special pro- political football last weekend County Health Department, re- ported by the clerk, Mrs. Arney March 31, and all men holding and music Sunday morn- and ran with it; but whether T. Rawls, under communicable draft cards can tear them up entered around phases ot they progressed toward the goal disease control show immuniza- without fear of being called into eek, ministers said, line or merely started an end tion of 2,080 persons, including Uncle Sam's armed forces . . . lular services will be held run which will end in a big loss treatment given pre-school and unless the volunteer rate falls t First Baptist Church, remains in the beclouded future. school children for- typhoid, too low and a new draft law is Rev. H. G. M. Hatler de- When young Thruston B. small-pox, diphtheria and other enacted. The office here will re- Morton, GOP congressman from g both messages. The communicable diseases during main open 30 days, to complete Louisville, announced he would under direction of Rev. 1946. disposition of records. )verton, will sing tradi- be a candidate for the Republi- f Caldwell county furnished ap- can nomination for Governor There were 139 deaths report- | Easter music, Joann Pickering, daughter of proximately 1,500 men and wom- there was mighty rejoicing . . . ed in the county and 299 births, kndlelight communion ser- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Picker- en to the fighting forces during hough |J but somehow, most of it seemed excluding still-births. There lill be held at 7 30 o'clock ing, Locust street, was elected World War II, Hubert Young, bthtl Donald Emory Thurlow, Jr., to be among Democrats. And were 16 deaths of babies under lay night at the First president of the Y-Teens of chief clerk of the county board of theJ (above) of Worcester, Mass., certainly no happy cries issued 1 year old, five from 1 to 4 an Church, the Rev. Tom Western Kentucky, at the dis- from its inception, October 21, '.vas five months old March 29 from the tents of the followers years, inclusive; 52 of persons Uins, minister, said. trict conference in Dawson 1940, to its close, said. Of this and celebrated by tossing his of Attorney General Eldon Dum- 70 years and older. e Service At Springs, March 28 and 29, total, 1,351 enlisted or were in- diaper in the baby heavy- mitt or the hills of Long John There were no deaths from ian Church Gertrude Richie, president of ducted, and 150 others joined up weight title ring. The young- Robsion's Ninth district strong- whooping cough; one from ty- ! ster weighs 26 pounds and has Huge clouds of smoke rise from Mount Hekla near Reykja- the local £lub, announced this in other cities, from schools hold. phoid fever; one from diphthe- r Sunrise Service at the a 20-inch chest measurement. vik, Iceland. The peak, erupting for the first time since 1845, has week. True, Gov. Simeon Willis ria; five from tuberculosis, all ) V an Church will begin (AP Wirephoto) spread thousands of tons of lava, rocks and ashes over a wide The district conference will By at 6 o'clock Sunday, gave out a statement Monday in area, making coastal navigation difficult and polluting drinking forms; two from syphilis; one be held in Princeton next British Commons alt choir, with Mrs. Ever- which he said he was for Mr. water. (AP Wirephoto) from influenza; six from measles; •spring. Miss Richie said. 16 from cancer; one, pellagra; Approves Draft Law erry at the console, will Morton "because he is the best Delegates attending the con- 13 cerebral hemorrhage; 33, di- London — UP) — The ster hymns. Mark Cunningham man available" to the GOP; ference were: Gertrude Richie, ; v seases of the heart; six, pneu- House of Commons approved [Alton Templeton will tell but Mr. Dummitt sent a hot shot Rosella Cotton, Cynthia Cun- Trees' Best Friend Gets New Train Will monia; six, nephritis; eight, acci- Tuesday a long term peace- jood bry "Resurrection Morn", Rotary President into the camp of his party's har- ningham, Jo Ann Watson, monizers when he said he was Rough Treatment By Tree dental. time conscription bill for kthii Pearl Manus. Easter Byron Williams New Vice Betty Jo Linton, Delia Rorer, Britain's armed forces during near! glad "the bosses have finally Ralph Nelson, U. S. dis- Start April 27 Under general sanitation, num- 1 will be held at 11 o'clock, Sarah Joyce Scott, Joan Keen, a session which focused at- President, N. T. Cole picked their tool" and indicated trict forester, suffered the Streamliner To Replace erous inspections were made and le adult choir singing the Joann Pickering, Judy Pruett, tention on a split in the he would be in there fighting to unkindest cut last week specimens of drinking water sub- awn anthem, "Awake and Secretary No. 101 And No. 102, Dottie Dean, Pat Horn, Jau- ranks of the Labor party on the finish. when a tree fell on his car, mitted to the State laboratory The youth choir will Mark Cunningham was elected nita Scott, Marie DiJennon, parked in front of the Trigg At Different Hours for analysis. A few were found the' subject. anthem, "To Sing Thy president of the Princeton Ro- The Democrats mostly emulat- Shirley Farmer and Barbara county courthouse, at Cadiz, The new streamline train, City unsafe for domestic use. The measure passed on sec- at the night service, tary Club at Tuesday night's ed the Tar Baby and said nothin' Sue Farmer. doing approximately $300 of New Orleans, will be placed Under venereal disease con- ond reading—the decisive j mass will be celebrated meeting. He had previously ser- . . . .but there u^s abundant damage to the vehicle's top. in service, Sunday, April 27, T. trol, 22 persons were sent to the stage in "Parliament—with- |lock Sunday morning at ved as secretary and vice presi- evidence the entry of the mil- one Ralph, who spends most of K. Williams announced Monday rapid treatment center at Louis- out a vote a few minutes af- I's Catholic Church, with lionaire congressman, friend of dent and was acting president his, time trying to protect The train will leave Louis- ville for intensive treatment Cancer Drive ter conservatives joined gov- aster music. the "Prince of Nassau", Jouett for some time last year, during trees, is receiving condolen- * ville, southbound, at 8 o'clock against syphilis and gonorrhea, ernment-supporting laborites Cumberland Presbyterian Todd, Louisville GOP organiza- Pres. Edw. F. Blackburn's illness. ces this week on the way in the morning and will arrive and a total of 506 intravenous in defeating 386 to 85 a j is observing Holy Week tion boss, had not pleased many Committee Named Byron Williams was named Republicans hereabouts. that Cadiz tree reciprocated. at Princeton at 12:22, and at and intramuscular injections motion calling for the bill's service each night this Padueah at 1:18, C. S. Collier, were given in the local office Booths Will Be Placed rejection. vice president. Dr. M. T. Cole, Only Louisville candidate for fcev. J. P. Bright will de- V < trainmaster, said Wednesday. as a part of a nation-wide effort In Courthouse And secretary-treasurer, and Elwood Governor to win in the lifetime message, "The Risen to eradicate syphilis, Mrs. Rawls Cook, Howard Stone and Burhl of this writer was Augustus E. Hospital Fund Gets Returning, northbound, " the Lobbies Of Banks and colleges, giving Caldwell [at the morning worship train will leave Padueah at 6:10 saicf. Hollowell, directors. Wilson, Republican, in 1909. The annual campaign for the as their home county. >ne. and the "Revealed $475 Gift From USO; o'clock at night and will arrive Robert S. Jacob is sanitary Mr. Cunningham was present- Since then, Charles I. Dawson, American Cancer Society will The county's original draft at the night service. Drive To Start Soon in Princeton at 7:10, and in inspector for the Health Depart- ed a 5-year perfect attendance Louisville, was defeated by Wil- begin April 7, and continue board was comprised by W. C. }rginia McCaslin will ftc nsville at 11:30. ment, Mrs. Joyce Ramage, nurse, pin and David Alexander was in- liam J. fields, Oilve Hill, by The Caldwell County Memor- Sparks, chairman; Marshall Eld- Dlo. Dr. W. L. Cash, 'acting director, through the month, Mrs. F. K. troduced as Junior Rotarian for 49,768 votes, in 1923, Dawson ial Hospital funcT was"$475 larg- The new train will handle red and Robert Morgan. Mr. It'antata At Mrs. Rawls, clerk. Wylie, of the Woman's Club, er this week as result of USO mail and baggage, and will ac- Morgan died and Mr. Sparks re- st Church April. Van R. Lucas, senior in- failing to carry his home coun- announced this week. funds in that amount being turn- commodate the same number of services at Ogden Me- spector of the State Department ty of Jefferson, and Mayor Wil- Booths will be set up in the signed the chairmanship, R. S. ed over to Thos. J. Simmons by passengers, Mr. Collier said. Paper Drive Successful, (ethodist Church will in- of Health, was guest of Robert liam B. Harrison lost to Ruby courthouse and the banks April Gregory succeeding as chairman Chas. J. White, treasurer of the- "Otherwise, he added, we are Easter Cantata "Easter Jacob. Laffon by 71,531 votes in 1931, Troop No. 39 Plans To 14, 18 and 19. and Roy Rowland taking Mr. USO. Mr. Simmons said the just replacing the old trains No. |by the newly organized tho Harrison did carry Jeffer Two films will be shown at Eldred's place, when the latter newly named committee, to or- 101 and No. 102". Buy Camping Equipment ron, Ky. /omen's Chorus Choir, son county by about 14,000. the local theater the second moved to Louisville. ganize a financial campaign for Two trains will still run each Sixteen youths, members of by Mrs. Cooper Crider. Meanwhile, in Democratic cir- week of April dealing with Dr. W. L. Cash, who served as 40 Children To donations to the proposed new day, Mr. Collier said. Boy Scout Troop No. 39, canvas- tata will be given at 4 cles, there was some lament cancer, Mrs. Wylie said. examining physician for the hospital, had not held a meet- sed the town Saturday, March the afternoon in the from supporters of Congressman Mrs. William S. Young has county's Selective Service board ing as yet but he hoped to 29, for old papers and magazines. inctuary, which is being Present Festival Earle C. Clements that his op- Homemakers To Have accepted the chairmanship for in World War I, acted in the have the drive under way in The collection was very success- this week for the oc- Poppy Pickering To Be ponent, Harry Lee Waterfield, Training School Apr. 10 ful, Scoutmaster Johnny Mercer Fredonia and Mrs. Mallory Por- same capacity throughout World the near future. War II. morning services at Clinton publisher, farmer and Miss Vivian Curnutt, Exten- announced this week. The troop ter for the Cobb neighborhood. "Snow White" In East- Hillery Barnett served as re- • lock will also feature speaker of the Kentucky House, sion specialist of the University plans to buy camping equip- Assisting in the booths and employment committeeman. tg Women's Choir sing- side Play had injected "the old cry of of Kentucky, will conduct a ment and some new equipment solicitation will be: Mesdames William E. Jones was field Df the Cantata numbers, Forty children will take part special interests and privilege" training school on "Floor Treat- for its meeting place with Harold Wilson, Sam Jones, Earl Local Jaycees To agent, later being replaced by ted Children's Chorus in presentation of an original into the campaign, forcing Mr. ments" in the basement of the money earned by selling the Adams, S. O. Catlett, C. H. Jag- R. G. McClelland, when Mr. Bing an Easter Anthem, play, "Snow White In the For- Clements to go on the defensive Kentucky Utilities Building April paper. Brown's and Morgans' gers, J. R. Catlett, Thomas Mc- Jones went to Frankfort. Assis- {pastor, Rev. J. Lester est", a Spring Festival produc- again. Attend State Meet 10, from 10 to 3 o'clock. This is Funeral Homes furnished the Connell, J. S. Steinbaugh, Hugh tant clerks were Margaret Sholar, irill deliver the Easter tion, written and produced by The Clements supporters re- Ten Members From for the home furnishing leaders Scouts with trucks. Skees, Robert Parsley, J. J. Lucille Gray and Wanda Smith. second grade pupils of Eastside mind the party folk that Water- Princeton Chapter Will of 13 Homemakers clubs in the Rosenthal and Alvin Lisanby. School. Mrs. H. C. Lester, Miss Edwin M. Nichols was the uth Fellowship of the field and Clements agreed "not county and will complete a ser- The Woman's Club aided nine Martha Shultz and Mrs. Louard Be Delegates first man called in the draft il hold its annual Eas- to throw mud", so the Democra- ies of six lessons on home fur- cancer sufferers last year, Mrs. 5 Egbert will assist in the presen- here but he volunteered, enter- tfast at the church at tic nominee may not have the Delegates from the 23 Jaycee nishings, Miss Wilma Vandiver, Farm Bureau Plans Wylie said, through the Ameri- tation to be enacted in the school ing the service Novembr 26, and will be host to handicap of a lot of stay-at- chapters in the State will hold home demonstration agent, said. can Cancer Society.. aduitorium Friday morning, April 1940. Nine men left January 20, 9! people from the First home voters, come November. their annual meeting April 25, 4, at 10:30 o'clock. Blue Cross Month 1941, comprising the first group | Church, Central Pres- But, Waterfield backers reply, 26 and 27 in Ashland, John H. KEA Meet To Be In 29 Families In County Butter Price Falls to leave the county. The last and Cumberland Pres- Poppy Pickering will protray their candidate only pointed out Presler, president of the Prince- group left for examination Au- Jhurch. Snow White, lost in the woods. that his record shows him to be ton chapter, announced this Louisville Apr. 16-18 Belong; All Members 5 Cents Pound Here Other members of the cast in- the friend of the common peo- week. The annual KEA meeting will Butter prices have dropped gust 27, 1946, but these men rian Services Urged To Join clude Carolyn Adams, Betty ple whereas Mr. Clements' rec- be held in Louisville April 16, five cents a pound here in the were not inducted. jrsday Night Local Jaycees who plan to at- Enrollment of Farm Bureau 9! Morgan, Sandy Gresham and ord shows he has been on the 17 and 18, Miss Atha Stallings last 15 days in both retail and During the existence of the Central Presbyterian tend are: Howard York, imme- members in the Blue Cross plan Iralyn Fears, the kind fairies; utilities' side in TVA ripper ef- of the county superintendent's wholesale markets, it is an- draft board, 77 draft calls were have communion diate past president; Joe Wil- for prepaid hospital care will be David Brown, Robin Hood, and forts in the Legislature and office, announced this week. nounced by an official of the made. Thursday night at 7 cox; Dr. Elwood Cook, John H. in full sWing during April, set the seven dwarfs, Guy Catlett, claim il this "muddies" Mr. Cla&es will be dismissed these Princeton Creamery. There were six registrations tnth the Westminister Presler, Murray Sells, William aside as Blue Cross Month by Kenneth Patterson, Herschel Clements, he collected the mud three days if their teachers at- Highest retail price paid for held, the first October 16, 1940, Group in charge of H. Stout and Charles "Pete" Executive Secretary J. E. Stan- Hopper, Jimmy Byrd, Mike himself. tend the meeting, otherwise they butter was 95c a pound shortly including registrants of the ages Russell. ford. 9! Boitnott, Aubrey Boyd and Bill will not, she said. City schools before Christmas, compared with 21-36; the second, July 1, 1941, fiday services will be Three other delegates will be Smith. will not be in session Wednes- The 30-day period will be the 71 cents a pound now. Whole- new persons reaching 21; third, church at 7 o'clock. Golden Pond Youth In named later, Mr. Presler said. sale butter prices remain five day through Friday of next last chance for. Farm „ Bureau February 16, 1942, those attain- W. Schulherr will de- The public is invited. Among features of the con- cents lower on both markets. Jail On Whiskey Charge week, while teachers attend the members to apply for protection ing the age of 20 years; fourth, lessage "The Renting vention will be addresses by from burdensome hospital bills After Chase By Officers KEA, it was reported. April 27, 1942, the age of 45 to Hi". The Westminister Fredonia Senior Play Seldon Waldo, president of the under the non-profit plan until Jack Giannini Sings 65; fifth, June 30, 1942, the age Maurice Calhoun, 19, Golden Group is also U. S. Junior Chamber of Com- next year, Stanford said, how- of 18 to 26 and sixth, which To Be Presented April 4 Pond, is in the City lockup on a With 150-Voice Chorus of the music. merce, Gainesville, Fla.; Gwynn J. Hopson And R. Nelson ever, new members may join ended March 31 and which in- VThe Senior Class of Fredonia charge of bootlegging, having —•Jack Giannini, Princeton, was |ter service, "The Res- Edmonds, national vice-president, Blue Cross within 30 days after cluded registrants born on or High School will present its been arrested Tuesday night by Conduct Pine Experiment among student members of the [»d The Life", will be Huntington, W. Va.; John Ben becoming a Farm Bureau mem- after July 1, 1924, or having play, "Look Who's Here", at 8 Officers Croft and Reddick af- Josh Hopson, Trigg county, and 150-voice mixed chorus that re- Rev. Mr. Schulherr Sheppard, national vice-presi- ber. reached their eighteenth birth- o'clock Friday night, Apr. 4 at ter an auto chase which ended Ralph Nelson, United States for- cently appeared in a traditional ttrning. Special music dent, Gladewater, Texas; Jack To date, 5,000 Kentucky mem- days. the high school, Jack Byrd, class ester, are conducting an experi- Easter presentation of the "The lished by the choir, when Reddick shot out a tire on Reich, national vice-president, bers of the Farm Federation sponsor, announced this week. ment to determine whether pine Requiem Mass", by Johannes fits Templar will be the Calhoun car. The police have Indianapolis, and Dee Cos, presi- and 10,000 of their dependents The cast includes Billy McKin- can be grown from seeds, in- Brahms, at the University. The Hugh Cherry Taken To sts. broken tops of several jugs dent of the Indiana Jaycees. are enrolled in this non-commer- ney, "Scratch" Stewart, Kenneth which, they alleged, contained stead of having to plant seed- singers were accompanied by a Louisville Hospital Easter service will lings. They have planted one cial health organization. They Harper, Mary Brown, Dorothy moonshine whiskey. The officers 70-piece symphony orchestra, Hugh Cherry, who has been (7 o'clock Saturday at acre of land with Loblolly seed assure their families of adequate Cash, Louard Barnes, Mary said Calhoun threw the jugs Clements' Visit Here Is composed of U. of K. students. serously ill the last week at his el. pine, about 20,000 seed to the hospital care by paying Blue Grace George and Kathleen from his car during the chase, Ended By Brother's Death home here suffering recurrence it Fredonia pound. Cross a small sum monthly to Caraway. which started in Bootsville. of an old illness, was taken to services are being Congressman Earle C. Clem- assume their risk of heavy ex- Local Vandy Students Norton Infirmary, Louisville, by sch night at the Fre- ents, Morganfield, a candidate pense. In Modern Quarters ambulance Tuesday. Mrs. Cherry Clift Asks'Kiwanians To Final Lesson Saturday for the Democratic nomination Pharmacy College To Church, the pas- Porter M. Sell, secretary-treas- William 'Carl Sparks, Jr. and accompanied him. In College Algebra for Governor, was a visitor in R. Robertson, de- Aid County School Plan Merge With U. Of K. urer of the Caldwell County Richard B. Gregory, Princeton, Princeton late Tuesday after- i V messages. Clifton Clift, county school The final lesson in the course Lexington —UP)— University Farm Bureau, announced this are among 100 Vanderbilt stu- noon. He arrived at the Prince- ople of the First superintendent, was guest speak of College Algebra will be given of Kentucky trustees and offi- week that letters have been dents who moved last week into Literary Guidepost ton Hotel at 6 o'clock, where he Church will pre- er at Wednesday's meeting of Saturday, Clifton Clift, county cials of the Louisville College sent to all members urging modern new quarters in the first conferred with Rumsey Taylor Reviews New Books ttrt Easter program the Kiwanis Club. He discussed superintendent, announced this of Pharmacy agreed here Tues- them to join the Blue Cross. completed dormitory of the Nearly every week The Drning immediately needs of the county school sys- week. This course is sponsored briefly. Shortly afterward he re- day to merge the pharmaceuti- Mr. Sell said there are 29 fam- Men's Quadrangle after several Leader publishes, on its edi- Junday School, and tem, with especial reference to by the Extension Department of ceived information of the d ;ath cal college wi^i the university ilies who belong, covering 82 months of living in converted torial page, reviews of the egg hunt will be the new consolidated high school Murray State Teachers College of a brother at Morganfield,\ and effective July 1. persons, as of Feb. 28. There Army barracks on the campus newest books by W. G. Rog- f»e younger group, and gymnasium building the left for his home there Under terms of the agreement were four hospital cases with Sparks is a freshman in the Col- ers, who does this chore en- ch grounds. county board proposes to build. o'clock. the cost totaling $126.90, in 1946, lege of Arts and Sciences, Gre- Collins Is Speaker the university will operate the tertainingly for the Associat- He asked the advice and help gory a freehman in the School Rev. Tom W. Collins spoke at college after July 1 but classes he said. ed Press. The feature has 1 Band Gives of all Kiwanians. t h e Ninth Street Christian Attend Dental Meeting will continue to be held in Caldwell county ranks low in of^Engineering. Eastside \J won approval of some read- Church, Hopkinsville, last Wed Drs. B. L. Keeney, W. E. Wil- Louisville until students now percentage of members having ers of this newspaper and, I High Band gave a David S. Moore, machinist's nesday night, concluding the last lis, C. H. Jaggers and Robert] enrolled have completed their this insurance compared with Attends Bar Meeting if you are a booklover, its Jconcert at 10:30 mate, third clasa, USN, son of in a series of one-a-week revival Gordon will return today from | work. other counties, he said. Union City Attorney Gordon Lisanby regular purusal will point ch 27, at the East- 1 Mrs. Marion Moore, Fredonia xervlces. "What My Christian a three-day meeting of the Ken Freshman students planning to county has 265 families belong- is attending the Kentucky State the way to better reading. Russell Goodaker, Route 1, Is eerving aboard the Faith Means To Me", was his tucky Dental Society in Louis major -in pharmacy will take ing, constituting the largest Bar Association convention in The Editor Bounced this week. light cruiser, USS Houston. topic. ' ville. non-professional courses at U. K. membership. Louisville this weelt Thurtdoy, April 3, I94; THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

couldn't get to Eddyville with the Herald'i type. Then we re- Literary Guidepost ceived a two-page telegram or- By W. 0. Rogers their wuy, leaving dUny» dering nearly a full pa*e ad shaped footprints in the lwul< TMK II«D BSCAPKO, by J«I Ood- about the telephone strike, the man recovering consciouuj^ den

Army Day, traditionally observed April tray to citizen groups behind-scene phases 6, date of the United States entry into of Army training, life and missions. The World War I, was set by President Tru- Military Order of the World Wars will man's proclamation for April 7, since sponsor its customary meetings in its local chapters. April 6 is Easter Sunday. Churches General of the Army Dwight D. Eisen- throughout America, however, have been hower, Chief of Staff, urging his com- invited to include prayers for the Army rades-in-arms, in and out of uniform, to in their Easter services. Army Week join their fellow Americans in observing "yvill be observed April 6-12. Army Week, said: Cooperation of Army establishments "We commemorate the loyalty and Broa throughout the country in the observance courage of free men who, throughout Mr. W. A. embraces plans for ."open house" to civil- seventeen decades of our history, have poadbent H ian visitors Army Day, some will play served the United States that we might Corn Derby, host through the week, and still others stand strong and safe among the nations will receive student tours sponsored by of the world . . . The million and more RATLIFF HD1 schools Saturday, April 12. All overseas men and women in our Army are instru- T. R. AKRIDi commands have been instructed to ar- ments of the nation's will for security range an appropriate observance. and peace. 'Sustained by public confi- In many cities Army troops will join dence, they will succeed true to the veterans' organizations, patriotic, civic Army's proud traditions. For your Army and fraternal societies and youth units in is part of the people. It is composed of colorful parades climaxed by luncheons your sons. It is a faithful implement of and banquets. Army-made films will por- democracy."

J ust the other day one of our bright alarm clock. Junior's electric train came young accountants added up every res- into the station on time. idential bill paid in 1946, and divided the sum by the number of customers.

He found that our Average Residen- tial Customer paid only $3.31 a month for electric service. For 11 cents a day our A. R. C. had lights, refrigeration, "Pardon as folks, and radio entertainment. She used elec- but your electric tricity to do the washing and ironing, bill is showing." to vacuum her rugs, to make toast and coffee. Her husband shaved, ran the stoker, and was wakened by an electric

KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY

A Tax paying, Busirwss Managed Orgmnlmation ••••••••••••HMMI Wl 3,

iday, April 3, 1947 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Three mi nm 4,000 acre* of row crops will be planted on the contour in Hick- -STOP TERMITE DAMAGE iunty Agent's Ky. Farm News man county this year. THE GARDEN At least 50 farmers in Marshall By JOHN OABONBH At least 100,000 strawberry TERM I NIX offers triply guar- Kentucky Collcfl* of Agrloulturs county will plant certified Ky. plants will be transplanted in anteed protection against ter- •nd Homo Bconomtcc 160 Dark Air-Cured tobacco this Knox county this spring, many mites. Since 1927 more than Column 100,000 properties have been year for the first time. farmers s t a r ti n g commercial By J. f Graham ,." The Kiwanis Club of Monticel- treated by TERMINIX. Ask Tomato Blight crops. today for a free TERMINIX lo, Wayne county, is sponsoring This is the story about what That large ice cream containers inspection of your property. jcco Blue Mold about 40 4-H club strawberry befell so many tomatoes last make atractive waste baskets There Is no obligation. week's column is contrib- projects. year. It is told at this time to when decorated was demonstrat- PRINCETON LUMBER CO. by Kussell Hunt, tobacco Pike county reports having prepare against its happening ed by Miss Rusha Smith, Eliza- Phone 260 klist, College ot Agriculture 3,431 4-H club members in 83 again, but also to emphasize the ville Homemakers Club, Flem- Author!ted RcproMntMlv* of Jiunu- Economics. clubs. point that if only home garden- ing county. Ohio V.lUv TurminW Corp. fy «uik 3 Mold will break out in Farmers in Lawrence county ers were pessimists enough to When the home of a former Fwer lh»t n second-year plant beds have bought about 20,000 feet of prepure for tomato emergencies homemakers club member in V AtAdvrtl—4 In'U. Poof* year. Whether it spreads drain tile in the past two months, that arise every year, their trou- Garrard county was destroyed by | becomes general will de- more than half being installed. bles in 1946 would have been fire, other clubs assisted by giv- TERMINIX entirely upon rainfall dur- Clark county homemakers are WOIUD S I AKOtiT IN UKMIIt CONIKOl less. ing furnishings and equipment. pie plant-bed season. Cer- Last year's tomato trouble was improving clothes closets by re- growers should be prepar- unusual in that' it was mainly arrangment and the addition of combat the disease the caused by late blight, a disease shelves, shoe racks and other warning is given that it of potatoes, but which can adapt closet fittings. ely to develop, itself to destroying tomatoes, William Kaufman of McCrack- B. P. 0. ELKS [mute gives excellent con- en county sold $1,377 worth of REGULAR MEETING TOP MAN—Henry P. "Hank" given proper weather. Such for a bed 12 feet wide and Iba (above), basketball coach weather occurred in May and registered Duroc hogs since he |eet long, 114 to 2 pounds and athletic director at Okla- June, a combination of wet land got his first gilt as a 4-H project f r TONIGHT » «ly cIok J be enough for the season, homa A. and M., was named and subnormal temperature, the in 1943. the kind A April 3, 1947 the Fermate now, while (Mar. 24) by the National day-and-night average staying The Harland County Planning can get it. If you keep it Association of Basketball close to 60 degrees. But the Committee estimates that 260,- 8:00 O'Clock - Lodge Room it will keep indefinitely, Coaches, in New York, as the weather was responsible only for 000 bushels of corn were jfroduc- jrour sprayer or duster, too, man, who "has done the most the developing of this special ed in that county last year, or All Brothers Plan To Attend jiave it ready. for the sport through the trouble, which could have been twice as much as 10 years ago. Hillery Barnett, Sec'y >n To Spray Or Du»t years." (AP Wirephoto) largely controlled by preparing It is expected that at least new beds, begin when the for the early blight, which al- to 100 feet of bed 9 feet wide, or ways comes, every year. se is first reported in the to 75 feet of bed 12 feet wide, For the control of early blight, Iborhood or in the county depending on the size of the spraying with copper has long to south. Then, apply twice plants. Remove the cotton be- been recommended, 4-4-50 bor- Hospitality in your hands ek and after every rain un- fore spraying. iting is completed. deaux. However, because this second-year beds, begin Dust spray has three ingredients and STRIKERS TAKE MILK FROM TRAIN — Striking dairymen plants are thrf size of a A ready-mixed Fermate dust appears complicated to make, seized milk destined for New Orleans, when Illinois Central train f. Apply twice a week and will be - available this season. the coming onto the market of No. 3, stopped at Amite, La., (March 25) to take on passengers. lo railroad! i every rain until setting is But, if you want to mix your a't least three new materials has Forty 10-gallon cans were lifted from an express car. (AP Wire- Jleted. Spray—3 level table- own, using 1 pound Fermate to been extremely welcome. These photo) Fermate, 1 gallon water each 5Vi pounds, or 15 pounds are copper oxide-yllow (cupro- cide), basic copper and copper-A. pound Fermate, 25 gallons Fermate to each 85 pounds, of They are in dust form, needing For small amounts, shake talc (or fresh fuller's earth, or only to be stirred into water to ermate thoroughly with a pyrophyllite). Don't use lime. News From The Past t make a spray. They come also as water in a glass jar' and Apply 2 to 3 pounds of mixed News representing lives, hopes, dreams and ambitions of those ready-mixed dust, but dusts are |the mixture to the water powder to 100 feet of bed 9 feet who made up the populace of Princeton and Caldwell county almost less effective than wet spray. 40 years ago recorded nowhere but in the yellowed files of Twice- !ie spray tank. For large wide, or to 75 feet of bed 12 The timing of application is A-Week Leader of those years will be published as a regular Leader nts, make a thin paste of feet wide, depending on the feature. The articles are reproduced just as the Princeton re- most important. Spraying must ate and water in a bucket size of the plants. Apply direct- porters, shortly after the turn of the century, wrote them. add to the water in the ly through the cotton. begin immediately the plants J June 24, 1919. Miss Ruth have returned home to spend I are set in the garden, and tank. Brooks, of Sturgis, is the pleas- the holidays: Sam ^Koltinsky, ply 4 to 6 gallons of spray Everybody reads The Leader! should be repeated at least ant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harry Miller and Mark Gold- know twice more, 10 days or two Goodwin, of this city, and Miss namer. Sam is from the State iTicn weeks apart. It is here that a Stella Goodwin at Otter Pond. College at Lexington; Harry from bit of pessimism might help the Hanoyer, Ind. college and gardeners appreciate that to keep December 20, 1907. One of the Mark from a Nashville Law Uni- off tomato trouble in July and most highly enjoyed attraction^ versity. All are loaking well, August, steps must be taken in since the opening of the Henriet- and Mark seems none the worse May and June. ta Theater was David Belasco's from a flash light stunt of some Later, but before spraying La Bellfiroussee, in which Mr. ten days ago, which terminated time, this matter will be treated Maurice Franklin appeared. in an explosion at a time when BOTTUD UNMK AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COUk COMPANY BY ' •>• I in detail. This discussion is mere- not expected, singing his eye- ly to reassure gardeners that June 24, 1919. Alvin Lisanby, brows and hair, besides scorch- the tomato trouble in 1946 need who has been attending the State ing his face. HOPKINSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY not occcur this year. University at Lexington for the last nine months, returned home Boy Finds Police Saturday. Efficiency Slipping i May 2, 1922. On Saturday af- Springfield, Mo.—(IP)—Seven ternoon at 2 o'clock the Junior year-old Bobby t Joe McCord's Music Club met for the lpst confidence in the police depart time this term, with Miss Mai It— ment was shaken when he went Tuggle. A very interesting pro- to the station for the second gram of piano solos, duets and roaillient Hybrids time in three months to report musical readings was rendered. a stolen bicycle and the officers W. A. Scott of Bardwell, Kentucky, planted a A delicious cream and cake took six hours to find it. course was served by Mrs. Sing- adbent Hybrid to win the Official 1946 Kentucky He was in tears last Christmas ler, assisted by Mrs. Charles Derby, with a yield of 164 bushels per acre. day when he first related to po- Curry. # lice the theft of the bicycle he The progress made in this last [LIFF HDWE. CO., Princeton, Ky. had received as a present only a month is shown by the increased few hours earlier. But he left I AKRIDGE, Fredonia, Ky. number on the honor roll. They the station wide-eyed that time were: Virginia and Lillian Mc- 4- after officers, who already had Chesney, Mary Louise Pritchard, found the bicycle, turned it over Gladys Cash, Marianna' Dawson, to him. Lucille Harrington, Lucile But- termore, Mildred Norman Greer, tPfc™ mm* Approximately 100 new seed- Dixie Vivian Moore, Marie Ter- ings of alfalfa will be made in ry, Mattie Smithers, Carmonci- Monday, April 7, 1947 miHP S ^ Meade county this spring. tis Hillyard and Ralph Cash. To make their spring sewing easier, the Owenton Hoijiemak- -December 20, 1907. The fol- at 10 o'clock A. M. ers Club members, Owen coun- lowing well known young men, ty, are making dress forms. who have been away from at my farm on the U. S. 62, five miles south of Princeton, Kentucky, I will offer for sale to the school the last few months, highest bidder, the following:

o ^ - o , One McCormick-Deering Farmall M Tractor Princeton Equipped with hydraulic lift-all, lights, starter, belt pulley, power take-off, swinging draw bar and rear wheel weights. Late model, used slightly. GOOD AS NEW. ONE DAY ONLY ,1* One McCormick-Deering HM 228 Power lift disc cultivator Friday 1Q for H or M Farmall, complete with cylinders and hose. , . One McCormick-Deering HM 150 Disc Plow APRIL 10 Two furrow direct connected power lift for Farmall H or M came One McCormick-Deering 7-foot, 16-inch fOA tandem tractor K»"lSos disc harrow, with scrapers tsicfen- CIRCUS One NCM Case Pick-up hay baler. elec- Used on owner's farm and in excellent condition. WORLD'S le got NEWEST! One McCormick-Deering horse drawn shovel cultivator [every- WORLD'S One McCormick-Deering three bar side delivery rake ig up, FINEST BIG SHOW One Dump rake One New Idea Manure Spreader USED roe One John Deere four foot horse drawn mowing machine / -vjvV IT* teoe WONDKKS 6 ARENAS One Heavy wagon t* !?v .Ti<. MKEI—Kim—0MMO—TIAN EVQ good AN ICllPSIMe IPSCN IN TNI One Four can regular electric Victor milk cooler, ice, WORLD'S GREATEST AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION with Frigidaire compressor unit and agitator. A lot of small tools serve •00 PlOPtl- 1JO AMNK RAM THE TIME — 10 o'clock Monday, ApriJ 7, 1947 —ISO WILD AM- MALS —M OftLAT THE PLACE — Five miles south of Princeton, Ky., on U. S. 62. k • COHTINIMT MtN AOKIII — POTTER TWKPI 9,000 II ATI—10 QS^SmS TERMS: CASH MUSICIAN!—MIW U i«f»l rCATUBI, « FOLD •1 NAFLYINI G ACTS 107 W. Court Square emeus—isoo,ooo CAPITAL INVOTD. tin! Telephone. 790 POPULAR TWICE DAILY 218 P.M. I PRICKS DOOMS OHM 1*7 P.M. L Reserved and Admission nonets Buck Morse, W. C. Sparks, ORDER OFFICE ROtlUCK and CO. on Sale Circus Day at Wood's Auctioneer Owner Drug Store. m m w

Thursday, April 3, I94J Page Four THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY 1 • and was scattered a distaneTJ Burley ( lean-Up Sale 20 feet. Mr. Brandon, ajJ Paducah Riding Club TAKING BECHERS BROOK JUMP AT GRAND NATIONAL Louisville - W — A final starting to cut the glass, stop^l Deaths-Funerals To Sponsor Horse Show mmm At The Churches "clean-up" sale at Lexington •I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH to get more tools when theTl Miss Georgia Mitchusson A Spring horse show, to be next Monday was the only re- H. G. M. Ha tier. Pastor plosion occurred. The g]asi J held June J at Carson Park, and maining operation left today of News has been received here 9:45 a.m. Sunday School blown Into small p^.Ce», rJ by friends of the sudden death an endurance ride to Mayfield the 1946-47 Kentucky Burley to- 11:50 a.m. Morning Service larger than a thumb, all ov. Page bacco sales season. Of Miss Georgia Mitchusson, May 3-4 were voted by the 6:45 p.m. Training Union the place, it was reported. which occurred at Bedford, Ind., board of directors of the Carson 7:30 Evening Warship Young's Lumber Yard recently. Miss Mitchusson taught Park Riding Club at a luncheon Has Glum Explonion thwj at the Princeton Collegiate In- meeting Monday. Suited, shelled Spanish p, anu J THE OGDEN MEMORIAL A plate glass which Albert Por stitute about 40 years ago, be- Charles "Chubby" Wahl was have been sold in penny vendl METHODIST CHURCH Brandon was cutting to make a the fore moving to Bedford, where named chairman of the horse J. Lester McGee, minister ing machines for more than fori she was an instructor in the windshield at Young's Lumber moon'» w< show committee. Youth Fellowship Easter ty years. high school. Funeral services and Yard exploded Friday morning Details of classes will be an- Breakfast 7 a.m. burial were in Bedford. nounced later. Church School Classes B;45 a.m. Easter Morning Worship 10:50 I' ,u3 Arthur Gentry Livestock Market a.m. Sermon by the Pastor. Spec- the Arthur Gentry, 66, died at his Sales were fully steady with ial Easter music by the Vested niflonl home on Highland avenue, last week on the Princeton Children's Chorus and the Young 1 March 28. Funeral services were Livestock Market Monday, it was Women's Chorus Choir. The In- held March 30, at the Blue reported by Brad Lacy, manager. fant Christening and Baptismal Springs Church, with the Rev. Total sold was 1259 head. Baby service will conclude the service. Mr. Spurlin officiating. Burial beeves topped at $23; no. 1 Rendition of the Easter Canta- was in the church cemetery. He veals, $27; and hogs, $25.75. ta "Easter Angels" by the Young Is survived by his widow and Women's Chorus Choir at 4 p.m. a daughter, Mrs. R. L. Ryan. In the last fifty years, average The entire community is Invited potato yields have increased a to atteifd the Cantata. Clinton Igleheart bushel an acre a year. Part of the field takes the Bechers Brook jump during the running of the Grand National Clinton Igleheart, 85, died at Steeplechase at Aintree, England (March 29). Note jockey on ground at right. In foreground is PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS pjiofer-M his home, March 31, at Equality, Ulus W. Piercy Lord Stalbridge's Bogskar. Event was won by Caughoo, 100 to 1. outsider. (AP Wirephoto) Old Madisonvllle Road, Rev. Ohio county. Funeral services Ulus W. Piercy, son of Mr. B. E. Glasgow, pastor. HUunces 1 were held at Equality, with the and Mrs. Ervin Piercy, died at Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Eer.Mfl Rev. Mr. Boyd of the Baptist his home in Cerulean, March Did You Know? Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. • n Church, officiating. 30. Funeral services were held Plan To Keep Younger Cover stored potatoes and Young People's Service 6:00 1 and ft Survivors include: his widow, at 2 o'clock March 31, .at the onions with a paper or bag to p.m. 1 Mrs. Gertie Igleheart, a daugh- Millwood Cemetery, with burial keep out light. Keep dry and Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. ter, Mrs. C. F. Engelhardt, there. He is survived by three Men In Command . cool but avoid freezing. Wednesday evening prayer Chri By Rowland Evans, Jr. Princeton; brothers, Harvey, sisters, Ollie, Delia and Millie Little holes are now punched service 7:00 p.m. i Kiss Slati Washington — Both the Army Elizabeth town; and Clark, Cen- Piercy and two brothers, Jake Hero Or Deserter? in the cellophane wrapper to al- Saturday, Evangelistic service the tral City. and Lexie. and Navy want to change their low packaged tomatoes to 7:00 p.m. officer-promotion systems. Both "breathe" and prevent spoilage. Everybody welcome. have had bills introduced in Con- ttMVJ The highest federal grade of gress to effect the changes. turkey found in commercial FIRST CHRISTIAN turfSMf HERE-N0W-THE Sponsors hope that if these quantities is U. S. Grade A. This Tom W. Collins, Pastor two measures become law, it grade of turkey is well-fleshed, As was anticipated, we had a 41 will mean the two services will soft-meated, and tender, with a substantial increase at Sunday Da; Worlds Smallest be headed by young and aggres- breast almost free of pin feathers. School Sunday, and even a more notable increase at morning wor- sive officers who would reach In 1946 the school lunch pro- ship service. command rank early enough in gram reached more than 45 thou- IItthday Pi AC*DC Superheterodyne Himi life "to meet the demands of sand schools and child care cen- A candlelight communion ser- i m # Emerson Radio Model 540. A modern war." ters and approximately 6.7 mil- vice will be held at the church at 7:30 o'clock Thursday even- handful of "BETTER Style, Tone, The Navy proposal would re- lion children in the United States. Performance and Value." In wal- strict to five years the time dur- ing. A place will be laid for To help produce more sugar in you, it should not be vacant. nut, ivory, red and. green. One of ing which an admiral could re- 1947, U. S. farmers are being The Easter Sunrise Service many new models now on display. main an admiral, except in ex- asked to plant an acreage of su- will be held in the sanctuary traordinary cases. After five gar beets about 15 percent above promptly at 6 o'clock. This ser- 11995 (Walnut Finish) years admirals would have to that of last year. vice gives members and friends retire, thus assuring a continu- Maine produced 43 percent of of the church the opportunity THE NEW 1947 ous flow of young officers up the total 1946 production of cer- to participate in one of the finest * m T 1-tt/ >iri through the ranks. tified seed potatoes—more than and most inspiring experiences The Navy estimates that offi- any other state. The total was that comes to Christians as we Emerson Radio cers would reach the rank of ad- James Miker (above), 25, approximately 18.2 million worship together. This service, miral at an average age of 53 found guilty last week by a I" bushels. as all others held in the church, Tailored to Perfection under this proposal. It says offi- U. S. Army court martial at Late crop onions grown east is open to the entire city. West Point of being a deserter, cers are too old when they get of the Mississippi are mostly of actually was in Europe at the We are expecting 222 as an I Princeton Lumber Co. to be admirals now. the Yellow Globe type. This Is for Your New Spring* Suits time, fighting with the para- average attendance during April. All officers would have to be a firm, long-keeping onion mar- Mr. Collips' sermon for Easter: Phone 260 Princeton, Ky. troops, his attorney, Anthony "selected" for promotion within keted after the first of the year. "A Life Worthy of Immortality". Broadcloth! Poplin! Oxford cloth! A whole Pt'iMiiiiiiMiwiiiitiinutimiiMiitiiiiiHMiinniitutitiM a certain time after they had F. Caffrey, reported in Syra- new group of your favorite white shirts at -1 PS made their last promotion or go cuse, N. Y. (March 30). Caf- frey said miner, a Syracuse CUMBERLAND out of the Navy. This has been boy, jointed the paratroopers PRESBYTERIAN unbelievably low prices. Full cut for per- Navy policy for some time, but in 1942 as James H. Rowley, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. the new proposal would tighten fect fit and sanforized for safe washing. rather than remain on duty at i£ST Ism Morning Worship 11 a.m. "The this policy. In certain circum- Easter Highlights West Point, where he had been Risen Christ" stances it would allow junior of- By BODENHAMER stationed. (AP Wirephoto) Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. ficers to be jumped over the Evening Worship 7 p.m. "The heads of their seniors without Revealed Christ". tf«1 In Men's Fashions imparing the latter's opportuni- ties for future promotion. News From The Past Save celery tops, chop them QoMname^i The present Army method is December 20, 1907. Roy Moore, fine, or dry them. Use them in of Crider, has entered the Hos- soups, stews, creamed vegetables, entirely predicated upon senior- "Princeton's Finest Dept. Store" PANTS ity. The proposed system would pital College of Medicine at dressing, meat, or vegetable I put promotion on a combined Louisville. This is his second loaf. 381 In browns, tans and seniority-selection basis similar year. He is sccceeded as agent to the Navy's present system and of the I. C. at Crider by Gage New Sp blues—all to harmon- Adamson. is a radical departure from any- now on ize with your sport thing the Army has ever done. coat of any color— Under the Army proposal of- June 24, 1919. Dr. I. Z. Barber MOviS SIWI, JUST BETlBtD, beautiful materials. ficers who have been "in grade" returned Saturday from Chica- CuPUUNIMCr SHE WASMfT HER OWN for a certain determined length go where he took a course in an SVLPW M*W\0«E. of time must either be selected eye, ear, nose and throat school. for promotion or must gef out of the Army. January 7, 1921. Urey Cook, of We Now Have Mn Selection boards, would be New Jersey is here for a. visit New Equipment made up of senior officers who to his brothers and sisters. He To Clean and ' - to 5:30 ] would examine the records of was discharged from military Block Hats all officers eligible for promo- service last June and since then tion. They would certify only has been in business in that state. the best. Those not certified BODENHAMER would be "passed over." Once June 24, 1919. Little Josephine CLEANERS an officer was passed over twice, Davis, of Sturgis, is visiting her L. W. BODENHAMER. /*

,: m ; cut the glas, • when th, Princeton Leader icurrad. The

Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett Pilaut, Henrietta Apts., on the birth of a daughter, Karen Ann, at Princeton Hospital, March 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Peters, Route 2, on the birth of a daughter, March 23, at Prince- ton Hospital. She has been nam- ed Elizabeth Kaye. Walter Audisio (above), self-proclaimed executioner of Beni- to Mussolini, emphasizes a point in his address at Rome (March 30) where he told a Communist-sponsored mass meeting that he killed the Italian dictator with a burst of sub-machine gun fire PjeMjottaU at Bongo April 28, 1945. An underground fighter, Audisio then Miss Sarah Goodwin returned was known as "Col. Valerjo." (AP Wirephoto via radio from to New Albany, Ind., Sunday Rome) after a week's stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Goodwin, Hopkinsville street. Miss Goodwin was ill of a throat infection while here.

Yours alone 'cause it has your name hand- painted all over in two bright colors! It washes like a dream. Beautifully tailored in luxurious white rayon crepe with your own name or any other name you choose, hand-painted In your choice of red and green, royal blue and fuchsia or green and brown. Sizes 10 to 18. 8.95

f/o<« your ord«r and allow two wok§ for Mhiry. lection

ing Suits Princeton's Finest Department Store'

•th! A whole lite shirts at |cut for per- Joyce, R. M. Oliver and Hugh e washing. Blackburn were in Evansville, Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary Pfeiffer will return to Louisville Friday after a two- weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day, Hopkinsville street. The Days will accompany Mrs. Wo man's Club To Pfieffer home, enroute to New Install New President Albany, Ind., where they will 1947 visit relatives. Mr. Day plans to Mrs. Fsank Wylie will be return home Monday, while Mrs. LCNCASTECS hostess to members of the Wo- Day will remain for a longer man's Club at the George Coon visit. Library Friday night, April 4, New Spring collection of Dresses and Blouses at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced Warren Jackson, student at now on display at my home — Tuesday by Mrs. Sam Jones, Purdue University, Lafayette, secretary. Ind., will arrive this weekend Available in Pure Silk Prints, Shantungs Mrs. Earl Adams will be in- for a visit to Miss Sarah Good- stalled as the club's new presi- win at the home of her parents, and Crepes,- Fine Cottons and Novelty Fabrics. dent, succeeding Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Goodwin, Wilson. Hopkinsville street. Other officers, reelected at a Mrs. J. D. Stephens recent meeting, were Mrs. Tho- Spot removal can be done safe- mas McConnell, first vice-presi- ly at home with a nonflammable 506 Washington St. dent; Mrs. Warren S. Catlett, solvent; send big jobs to com- ' to 5:30 P.M. Evenings by Appointment second vice-president, and Mrs. mercial cleaners to avoid risk of R. D. Farmer, auditor. solvent illness and fire hazard.

THE SHOES YOU'LL CHOOSE FOR

>»u wiar

—because your ankles look so slim, so exciting, in these Shown in Red Calf Springtime Paradise fash- and Black Patent >ons. You've seen them in many of your favorite maga- zines—now come in and try them on here. Shown in Hear the fresh young voices of our community's Black Calf. little sons, singing the glorious hymns of Easter- "Fine Shoes Fitted by X-Ray"

N tide. ' \ Princeton Shoe Go Princeton Shoe Co FINE SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY m Thursday, April 3, 1947 Page Six THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY A

What It Means: I Mi "l W ' The Frozen North KS »" * Begins To Soften By Vern Huuglund insulating mats. The ground un- Washington—An authority on der and near Fairbanks air- cold climates says the frozen drome has been insulated in part with layers of concrete, gravel, There Is No Excuse For A Telephone Strike North appears to be softening-up, •Hie so much so that in some areas moss and spruce boughs to pro- engineers are attempting to in- tect the permafrost. I* sulate against the heat. Highways also are being in- IJ, theH sulated in tome areas. Black Robert F. Black of the U. S. said there is no permafrost in the Geological Survey said in an in- K ** areas around Anchorage, Valdez terview: And We Are Trying Hard To Avoid One ,«r h»ndj and Cordova, and only a very "In some sections of Alaska, 1 debatf small amount in the Matanuska particularly in the Fairbanks Earf- Valley, north of Anchorage. area, there is evidence that the Southern Alaska's permafrost be- I I* 'relic permafrost'—the permanent gins immediately beyond the put < layer of frozen earth— is being [ coastal range and is 100 to 15Q Let* destroyed." feet deep inland at Gulkana. Negotiations With The Union Have Been Going On Since February 17. They Are Still Proceeding And i In certain localities north of In some Alaskan areas, said KM** ^ Fairbanks, Black said, She per- frjMiunfton.l Black, permafrost extends to a mafrost Is increasing slightly— Your Telephone Company Has Hopes Th.t An Agreement Can Be Reachcd That Will Be Fair To Everybody. depth of 900 feet. In Siberia it is I *« d" the frigid ridges are becoming D«nocrsti reported to extend 3,000 feet. even more rigid. A freak of nature, and a con- - "But generally speaking," he I liter " stant source of trouble in the said, "the permafrost is dimin- northland, is the tendency of ishing. It's apparently part of Ifwieric water to accumulate above the fed the the trend toward a generally permafrost level, but below a Ffcibove | warmer climate in the North We believe most people would ugree that these are good surface layer of ice. The trem- The Southern Bell Telephone Company believes that its em- The ch American continent in recent endous hydrostatic pressure thus oatbridge, I years. Even in Washington we ployees should be well paid, and that their wages should compare wages. There are, in addition to good wages, many other ad- caused forces the earth upward 1 • don't have the cold winters we in great mounds and creates favorably with those paid by other concerns in the community for vantages in working for the Telephone Company, including pen- used to." areas of leaning trees, or "drunk- Black, formerly of Norwalk, work requiring similar skill and equivalent training. To make sions (with full cost paid by the Company), sickness and death en forests." Ohio, studied geology at Wooster "The permafrost problem is sure that this policy is carried out, we are continuously comparing benefits, attractive working conditions, holidays with pay, and i tods as College, Syracuse University, closely linked to the problem of the California Institute of Techno- vacations with pay of one, two or three weeks, depending on Alaska's water supply," Black our wages with other wages. 1 know ] logy and Johns Hopkins Univer- " he Das said. sity. He is in charge of perma- length of service. "Fairbanks in particular has a frost research for the geological In the present negotiations with the union, we have offered JP serious water shortage the year survey. a renewal of our present liberal contract, but the union insists upon around, due to permafrost. The survey inaugurated its "Wells must be drilled more unreasonably large wage increases. permafrost studies in 1944. Army io | % than 100 feet through the ice engineers are builders of mili- th and frozen earth to reach satis- UNION DEMANDS TOTAL $69,000,000 A YEAR itary installations in Alaska and 81 factory water. the Aleutians had begun to dis- WAGE RATE INCREASES IN 1945 AND 1946 TfflS IS EQUAL TO AN INCREASE OF $3.30 *'A study of permafrost dis- V) cover how little they knew of tribution well may lead to sour- AMOUNTED TO APPROXIMATELY A MONTH IN THE AVERAGE TELEPHONE BILL ir the composition and behavior of ces of better and more easily ob- frozen earth. p tainable water." 26 MILLION DOLLARS Black headed three field par- The demands of the union on wages arid other matters t ties last year. They explored the Telephone employees' wage rates are now the highest in would increase the cost of providing telephone service by about 1 Yukon River area near the Larger Flocks Seen mouth of the Koyukuk River, history. They have been increased 75 percent since January, $69,000,000 a year. This comes to 70 percent of the Company's C In Turkey Raising % inland from the Seward Penin- While 15 percent fewer tur- 1941. The largest increases have been in recent years, and only wage payments in 1946. It is more than 6 times our net income sula, and also surveyed inside the keys were raised in Kentucky last year and in 1945, wage increases granted added approxi- in 1946. It would make our payroll alone over 2 million dollars Arctic Circle, north of the Books last year than in 1945, there is i Range, in the Meade River sec- eyidence that producing the big mately 26 million dollars to the annual pay of our employees. more than the total of all the money we took in last year. tor to the coastal plain that faces birds has become a profitable Apon the Arctic Ocean. farm enterprise, says the UK These are increases in wage rates and are in addition to In terms of the average telephone bill, it amounts to about Next summer they will con- College of Agriculture and Home tinue their study of permafrost Economics. millions of dollars in regularly scheduled raises given our em- $3.30 per month for every one of a little more than 1,731,000 distribution—and their effort to Flocks are tending to become ployees. telephone subscribers, and it is the telephone user, after all, who determine its composit n and larger, with' many of them rang- pays us the money that we pay out in wages. Wages that are find out what is hp to it ing from 200 to 500 birds. One —in the Fairbar'. . \ and grower last year produced 18,- This is an important point to remember in any discussion of too low are not fair to the employees — who do the work. Wages along highways . interior. 000 turkeys and another 7,500 telephone wages. that are too high are not fair to the public — who buy the service. Too < Melting of the . mafrost has while there were many flocks caused the collapse of sections of 500 to 1,000 birds in Clark, These regular raises have been an advantage to telephone of the Alaska Railroad, parts of Fayette, Harrison, Pendleton, the 1,520-mile Alaska highway Madison, Daviess, Hancock and employees for many years. from Dawson Creek, B. C., to McLean counties. Fairbanks, and parts of the 470- Farmers who produced ap- Under our present contract, thousands of our employees FURTHER INCREASES IN WAGES WOULD NECES- mile Richardson highway from proved hatching eggs made good Fairbanks to Valdez and its profits. Jacob Woods of War- receive wage increases as often as every three months. Other SITATE ADDITIONAL INCREASES IN OUR RATES branches to Circle and Liven- ren county made $2,000, or 32 thousands receive increases every six months or every year. good. cents an egg, on hatching eggs We earnestly desire to go as far as possible in meeting the When Army engineers had to during 11 weeks beginning April re-locate almost 500 miles of the 13, 1946. wishes of our employees and the union. But their demands must Alcan highway in 1943, the be practical and realistic. The earnings of the Company are such year after it had been built, per- HERE ARE SOME .TYPICAL Press Gag Boomerangs thaf^ve are now appearing before the public service commissions mafrost action was blamed for RATES OF PAY a part of the damage. With Rumors Unbridled throughout the southeast asking for increases in rates to help meet "In the space of 25 years Rangoon, Burma—(IP)—Police the cost of wage increases granted last year. Should present at Fairbanks," said Black, "the Commissioner F. F. Wemyss re- A five-day, 40-hour week is the basic work period. Non- frozen sub-surface in the air- negotiations result in large wage increases, we must immediately cently issued an order that no supervisory employees, such as operators, linemen, installers and field area has receded 25 or 30 information concerning police ac- seek additional telephone rate increases to meet the increase in feet—evidence that permafrost tivity should be released to the repairmen receive overtime pay for work beyond eight hours a expenses. It is with this in mind that we are proceeding in our can be destroyed very easily by press except through his police day, 4.0 hours a week, and also receive premium pay for Sunday, disturbance of natural cover." publicity officer, who would be present negotiations with the union. holiday and evening and night work. On the other hand, permafrost available for one hour every can be retained by insulation— day from noon to 1 p. m. as the Russians learned long The order boomeranged. The The following table shows some of the present wages paid, ago. The Russian practice, in following day four Rangoon building on frozen ground, is to newspapers published stories that according to the size of the telephone exchange sink piles in holes "bored" by Wemyss—who was and is very' AN OBLIGATION TO THE PUBLIC WELFARE steam jets. The piles are wrap- much alive and well—had com- ped in greased tarpaper so that mitted suicide. Beneath the re- The Telephone Company is asking union leadership to rec- the freezing or thawing topsoil port the papers carried a note LARGE EXCHANGES will not give to them or force explaining that Wemyss' own or- ognize the obligation of all of us to you — the public. We are them out of line. der prevented them from check- Starting Top pointing out to the union in our meetings that only by rendering Army engineers, discovering ing on the accuracy of the re- a constantly improved service in the most efficient manner possible that the barest trickle of warm- port. Rate Rate % th turns Alaskan earth into jelly $39 per week can the employees, the union, and the management continue to and causes foundations to sink or The first clipper ship was de- Operator $27 to deserve your good will. We must not disregard the welfare of slide, have taken to the use of signed in 1843. Installer - Repairman $28 to $62 per week $190 per month the public, either in our charge for service or the quality and con- Stenographer ...77. $125 to tinuity of the service we render. • In view of the facts presented here, there does not seem to Now Available MEDIUM EXCHANGES be justification for a complete revision of our working practices as requested by the union, nor for such large wage demands. Starting Top Consequently we have offered the union a year's renewal of the ELECTRIC IRONS Rate Rate present liberal contract, but with the right to re-open the matter SUNBEAM — AMERICAN BEAUTY Operator $25 to $35 per week of wages at a time when changes in conditions may justify. We PROCTOR NEVERLIFT Installer - Repairman $27 to $58 per week sincerely hope the union \gill accept this offer. Stenographer $120 to $180 per month We want to keep our employees happy about their wages AUTOMATIC TOASTERS and their jobs. We want to keep you pleased with your telephone PROCTOR "POP-UP" TYPE rates and service. And, we want to keep our investors satisfied SMALL EXCHANGES about the money they have put in the telephone business. For it takes all three — telephone user — worker and investor — to Starting Top keep this business going. TABLE MODEL RADIOS Rate Rate Operator $22 to $31 per week A telephone strike would be such a serious thing for you, J| Installer - Repairman $27 to $56 per week for telephone employees, and for the Telephone Company that Telechron Electric Clocks Stenographer Not usually needed everything possible is being done to prevent it. There is no ex- / cuse for a telephone strike. (These rates do not include premium pay mentioned above) ELECTRIC BROILERS

-/ ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPAN

INCORPORATE^ Shortt Electric Co. tone 38 / enaiwu hursdoy, April 3, 1947 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Seven Work Begins On U* K* Fieldhouse

Most land needs Jiberal appli- cations of fertilizer to produce "Everything," wrote Alexander big yields of good tobacco, ac- Smith, philosopher and poet, a cording to a leaflet of the Ken- century ago, "is sweetened by tucky College of Agriculture and risk." Smith said a real mouth- Home Economics, called "Ferti- ful. We begin taking risks at lizing Burley Tobacco." the age of four and continue Outside the Bluegrass region until the undertaker puts us nearly all land needs a fertilizer away for keeps. A small boy containing phosphorus. Most fer- will climb a tree and get on a tile land that has been heavily manured grows good tobacco I -The prayer is an expression fragile limb. A man of eighty without use of potash, anywhere I, the needs we all feel,!' he will gamble in the stock mar- When local residents visit the campus of Kentucky'* state university at Lexington In 1040 they should find in the state. Most other land Lys, adding that as far as he ket. If farmers were not glut- plenty of room to meet tn convention or to view athletic teams in action If the present schedule for construction needs potash in some form. Knows there is no "directive" tons for risks there wouldn't be of the University of Kentucky's new Memorial Audltorlum-Fleldhouse la followed. The huge structure will aeat 12,000 persona and will have, as one of Its unusual features, adjustable temporary walls allowing the creation of Where a fertile field of sod Kor what the prayer should be. any food to keep the human auditoriums of various sizes. Contracts for preliminary construction have been awarded and ground Is expected is turned for tobacco, or where I The chaplain's job, On the race alive. But the philosopher (0 be broken In ApclL legumes have been grown, or Lther hand, set off the first po- lived before motor vehicles were perative for everybody getting other structural defect or limi- where 10 tons or more of ma- litical debate in the Senate last even dreamed of. If he were Hens Profits $4.49 nure have been applied to the January. alive today and could read how a driver's license. There are no tation, as well as mental, ner- statistics on accidents caused by vous, organic or functional dis- Where Records Kept acre, it is probable that no ad- • The Republicans had used tens of thousands of people are subnormal vision, but the rate ease. Where flock records were ditional nitrogen is needed. Less Iheir newly-won power to force killed annually in preventable must be high. Visual acuity, Every applicant for a driver's kept in 28 Kentucky counties fertile land needs nitrogen. L change and elected Dr. Mar- highway accidents, how hun- either without glasses or coi'- license would have to demon- last year, hens returned an aver- On moderately productive soil shall, pastor of the New York dred of thousands make trails of blood to emergency hospitals, rection with glasses, should be strate his or her ability to drive age of $4.49 above cash expen- at the Experiment Station at Iwenue Presbyterian church in PREDICTS RUSSIAN ASSAULT—Former Ambassador William at least 20-40 in one eye, and with reasonable safety. ses, according to a summary of Lexington, nitrogen applications •Washington. He was chosen by C. Bullitt tells the House un-American activities committee that he might write in a different 20-100 in the other eye, and There is a little catch, how- records issued by the State Col- increased the yield of Burley six toice vote divided on party lines. the communist 'party is a Soviet agency designed to weaken vein. form field of not less than 45 ever, in the recommendations, lege of Agriculture and Home pounds for each pound of nitro- I Democratic leader Barkley, af- America "for the ultimate assault the Soviet government intends Last week I promised more degrees in all meridians from They stress the foregoing rules Economics. gen used. Fifty pounds added |er attempting to win reelection to make on the United States." Bullitt's daughter, Anne, is seated information about the recom- the point of fixation. Also abili- only for commercial motor vehi- The best month was May, 300 pounds of tobacco. Kf the outgoing chaplain, Dr. at left. (AP Wirephoto) mendations of Governor Willis' ty to distinguish red, green and cle drivers. Why they don't go when profits averaged nearly 59 Where nitrogen, phosphorus •Trederick Brown Harris, declar- Sub-Committee on Motor Vehi- yellow. as far as laws already in the cents. The average profit in and potassium are all needed, ed the chaplain's office "should knows how so many get tied up ought to begin doing what God cle Administration, and I might April was more than 50 cents use of a high-grade mixed fer- i>e above politics." in committee meetings before wants us to do. have said one of the best parts Next in importance is adequate statutes of other states, is not a hen, and in March a little over tilizer is advised in the leaflet. | The chaplain was born in the high noon convening of con- In his prayer before the Sen- of it Was held over. hearing. People too deaf to hear explained. A model traffic law 45 cents. The tag on the bag shows the Coatbridge, Scotland, and speaks gress. ate the day I met him Dr. Mar- Much has been said about de- a horn blow alongside them are can be drawn and passed by the Average egg production a hen, plant food in the fertilizer. kith a soft and entrancing "They know they are being shall asked God to "help us to fective cars and trucks. All of driving cars all over Kentucky next General Assembly. The for 12 months, was 196. Gross Farmers are warned to be rburr." He says he is not disap- prayed for, not only in the Sen- cultivate proper speech." it true. But the most frequent and endangering other people's best material from the traffic income averaged $8.69, and feed sure fertilizer does not come in pointed at the small number of ate, but by the whole people." "Surrounded as we are in this cause of accidents is bad driv- lives and their own every day. laws of other states can be em- Dr. Marshall says he feels it is city with noble inscriptions of ing, and the Sub-Committee sug- The model set of laws recom- bodied in a Kentucky statute, and other expenses averaged contact with tobacco plant roots, Senators present to bow their when applying it along rows. possible to find God's will in ev- the plain, stirring words of wise gests remedies that, while in mended would deny licenses to Why not go all the states one $4.20. leads as he delivers the prayers They also are warned not to lefore the Senate roll calL ery specific question and that men, may we say what we mean force in some other states, are persons addicted to alcohol or better by enacting the best set There are more than 640,000 over-lime land to be used for I "I know what keeps them while we talk about America as and mean what we say," he revolutionary in Kentucky. narcotics. And to persons minus of traffic regulations adopted prayed. a foot, leg, hand or arm, or any thus far by any Commonwealth? species of insects in the world. Burley tobacco. •way," he says, explaining he being "God's own country" we Good eyesight should be 1m- SUPPORT katters [about ELASTIC HOSIERY pany's Comfort, uniform pressure end longweer cee to obtained only from Elestlc Ho- hcome Give yourself a siery that l« scientifically constructed from fresh, live rubber and tha best Hollars qeelitr of silk and linen materials. Drug Specials Cvery piece ef Elastic Hosiery sold III our stores Is manufac- JH^S hired especially for us, 1 PT. MILK OF MAGNESIA V under eur ewe meclfica- 1 >/ tlons. and carries our X^I Guarantee ot quality and 5 LBS. EPSOM SALTS U.S.P about f p3f>T\ satisfactory service. I fc? Our complete stock 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS 11,000 I t . frt Seamless or Seemed Ho- lKTTX\ si err consists of: Anklets, 1 QT. LIQUID PETROLATUM I lyi % Knee Caps Ugfllnos aivd II, who U^ii^l I Garter Stockings, etc.. In 600 ORA -- DENTURE CLEANER Kv 'he different grades of at are 1*31 re) silk and lino*. Esperl- cold wave permanent l| I lv »need fitters always on % OZ. ANALGESIC BALM \1 fV_/ duty. Ne charge for con- Wages OS" " I sulfation sid fittings. 600 PRUNLAX \VA -A Seasonable prices. rou can treat yourself to a perfect, soft, •imP|* •Wtl When Your Stomach ervice. ) ELASTIC HOSIERY FOUNTAIN SYRINGES natural looking permanent wave—done at __ (SA I J NON-SKID SPOT PAD Is UPSET rWke WRVL TRUSSES home — in three hours or less—with the AIOOMINAL simple, ready-to-use CROWNING SUPPORTERS SHOULDER (RACES Pepto-Bismol GLORY Cold Wave Permanent Solutions. \ SMOKE A DR. GRABOW PIPE •&T Safe for Children's Hair, too! FOR COOL SMOKING (wflti curlers) (plus tax) McKESSON'S BEXEL $1.50 to $5 ' McKESSON'S ling the In Gift Boxes I BATH bis must ire such Fresh Shipment of mmmamm

missions Southern |p meet COLGATE present L/Ql/ID Candies jdiately NORRIS •ease in HMD CREAM McKESSON'S PANGBURNS ALBATUM I in our McKESSON'S COUGHS • DRIES FAST WITHOUT Chest Rub CHASE SORETONE AND STICKINESS Aids the rtliej of for colds sere muscles and 23* Athlete's Foot. 2 oz. size • SOFTENS LIKE A CREAM COLDS Developea in a 3 oz. size 47* famous laboratory. Small Site LmrfSh.t The famous laboratories of Mc- AMERICAN SOLDIERS Kesson A Robbins have created a number of trustworthy, highly p to rec- McKESSON'S efficient cough and cold prep- [ We ore DAROL arations. Don't wait until you tendering Your capsule and tablet pre- When Colds catch a cold! Get what you need SYRUP for C0U6HS now for yoor medicine chest. [ possible scription* should be protected hfor Hoorwotii"" from «ir and moisture. We in- Harsh cud TicklingLo w prices! htinue to FOR A FRESH COMPLEXION sure this protection by filling all Roup or Coughs jelfare of McKESSON'S IKV CQC Suede-like and fragrant DuBarry Face such prescriptions in air tight Bottle Oil* ^S^A DYNA-CAPS and con- : Powder is of medium texture ; ; I Emerald Green puraglas vials. '/Bronchitis OerofO«Wee(10S)4»e widely popular because it gendy clings to a dry skin . .. will not cake on an oily akin...by Richard lJiidnut.. *'2. (Hit Your Flock ) seem to 0 Two different types ef capsules in each package. McKESSON'S practices & RUSSELL'S ^mm AQUA-DRIN 69* Mr $1.98 jemands. SL NOSE DROPS al of the SPRAYR Inhalant fq^Ddei) Tn nf*frn

ie matter When Colds, Roup or Bron- For relieving itching, chitis start in your brood of chicks or your flock of layers $1.60 Fitch Shampoo skin irritations, and 1 pt. Smaer 62 $1.00 they SPREAD FAST and should not bs allowed to go untreated and Tonic 990 for even a few hours as losses chapped hands 1 lb. sodium flouride .. $1.00 can run vary high in a short eir wages $2.00 Cheramy hand time. telephone 6 lb. Pratts animal Keep a bottle of Russell's lotion •. $1.00 Spray Inhalant on hand at all RELIEVE COLD , satisfied times for instant use as an aid regulator $1.00 in relieving the distress of colds MISERY! ness. for 500 Sooth skin or labored breathing. It's a 1 % lb. Pratts C-KA-GENE 500 soothing and cleansing medica- Grove's istor — to lotion 490 tion for the nostrils, mouth, eyes, throat and lungs when in- COLO 500 Nyad almond 4 oz. dog expectorant $1.00 haled. Russell's SprayR Inhalant con- TABLETS > lotion 290 tains such pleasant relief agents as Oil of Eucalyptus, Camphor, 500 Soy Bean oil Menthol, Creosote and Oil of Pins. Packed in 6 sizes. % Pint, shampoo 390 66c; H Pint, fl.00; Pint, $1.76; Quart, 18.26; *4-Gallon, $8.26; Gallon, |12.00.

DRUGS WESTERN UNION Phone 610 Wood Drug Store Phone Oil Thurtdoy, April 3, 194; THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

teries for oars and trucks a Warm Morning heater; all GETS 'NEW SON' FROM HOLLAND Hodge Motor Sales, W. Main good aa new. John R. Perry, St. Phone 87. ltc Princeton, Route 1. FOR SALE: Good Home Comfort Wood Range. Mrs. Hyland Mit- MONUMENTS: John Davis and ACT NOW to aecure the county * chell, Route 8- 3tp Son. Phone M. tfo moat profitable buaineaa one New modem 6-room suburban home; full-Hiz«d Eight Teams Participate man can operate. Write Dept. concrete basement; furnace, stoker and blower. CORN — If you have corn to FIR PLYWOOD — Just unload- R, 223 E. Douglas St., Bloom- , fiMf In Basketball Tourney; sell, call Watson Feed Store. ed a quantity of V»". %", V, Ington, Illinois. < 2tc 19, 50x160 building lots, if desired. IMUNITV Juniors Runners-Up Phone 287. 3tc V, and fir plywood. Also have some 8/19" fir plyscore, WANTED: Secretary; must be One, 4-room dwelling. The Senior Cardinals defeated LOST — Man's Seeland wrist snd some fir Weldtex. Ste- able to specialize in shorthand One, 30x36 stock barn. the Junior Falcons Friday, Mar watch, yellow gold extension ger Lumber Co., Phone 817-J. and typing. Write Box 829. band; $10 reward. Return to ltc 27, 26-21, to win the Butler 36 Acres of Farm Land. Dewey Ladd, Princeton post High intramural basketball tour- office. ltp FOR SALE—Combined garage (All in one unit) nament, last week in the high and three room apartment. ATTENTION PLEASE! Some- school gymnasium. Also one extra building lot, where in this area there lives nice location. Call 396-J. ltp Cummins Insurance The Sophomore Bears defeat- an individual who has charac- Agency ed the Eighth Grade Eagles, ter, is ambitious, and sensible, Office over Wood Drug Store 14-10, and the Junior Falcons and who desires a peacetime defeated the Freshman Wildcats, profitable business of his own. !(ampai9n 1 13-2, March 24. ^arch 25, the This is his opportunity. Write jgj Children Eighth Grade Panthers defeated Department R, 223 E. Douglas tome' the Seventh Grade Orioles, 11-8, Street, Bloomington, Illinois. Day; Offici and the Senior Cardinals defeat- 2tc jessed Need ed the Freshman Tigers by a WINDOWS—Just received some [i-Kfljimstely s* no m score of 18-9. ness J 7x7, 8x10, 10x12, 4 light and E»ty'< $1.0°° \ The Senior Cardinals defeat- 8x10 6 light plain rail win- L^y Society | edly ed the Eighth Grade Panthers, dows. Still have some sizes of In the I 32-31, and the Junior Falcons de- stock] 3 strip top and twelve light A New Shipment of Roller Skates CLn hai been feated the Sophomore Bears, 22- [ they] check rail sash. Steger Lum- ffgawithsl couJ 15, Wednesday to enter the '1946! ber Co., Phone 517-J. ltc ^ this week championship game. Stl Regular $2.45 value Referees were: Houston Hat- MALE HELP WANTED—Reli- fyi weather last comt ler, Bill Rowland and Philip able man with car wanted to t campaign," he bind Johnston. call on farmers in Caldwell Lfevc we will county. Wonderful opportunity. the j Coaches were: Seventh grade Everybody reads The Leader! C^ur quota." •who Panthers, Doug Skinner; Eighth Hans Kloosterman (left), 22, who arrived at Cannonsville, $15 to $20 in a day. No ex- EL Williamson I perience or capital required. erly grade Eagles, Joe Guess; Eighth N. Y. (March 29) from Andega, Netherlands, to take the place L men previous grade Panthers, Billy Cartwright; of Stephen Peter Judd, U. S. Army flier killed in Holland, joins Permanent. Write today. Mc- This Week Only Mm i business gan NESS COMPANY, Dept. A, Freshman Wildcats, Ken Bar- Stephen's mother in looking at a picture of the war victim. Hans, Freeport, 111. 2tp rett; Freshman Tigers, Fred who helped care for Stephen when his plane crashed, correspond- 1 new program ed with the Judds and was invited to live on the Judd farm. fog with red Taylor; Sophomore Bears, Hay- WHEN YOU BUY Stark fruit TYPEWRITERS (AP Wirephoto) includes "spJ don Gilkey; Junior Falcons, Don trees and shrubbery you are [fear big project Morgan; Senior Cardinals, Jim sure of the best. Now is the We also have a new shipment, direct from Franklin. time to order for spring plant- Lonsoring this 1 REPAIRED Utx with the Kd Assessing Property Is ing. See or call L. W. Guess. I'll be glad to handle your Hollywood — The New — [[Children Coral order. Phone 3305, Crider, ALL MAKES k Morey, esecui Clements Says Called Job For Experts Ky. tfc b this week. years was "scarcely bearable," •And", Mid Mr J ESPECIALLY — JOINER'S Ev- Guaranteed Service Lne of the most] Power 'No Issue he said, adding that now it's eready, Ray-O-Vac, A-B bat- [l know the ral worse. tery packs $6.25; flashlight * palsy. But J Local governments' must im- batteries 2 for 15c; 8" Black Proper service will add years of life to your type- Df it is perhaps I Diamond files 25c. 2tc Just the kind you've been looking for — prove their assessments of pro- writer. And you'll be surprised at the difference^in L4 disorder I perty to bring in more revenue, FOR SALE: Rubber tired, wag- collapses as to be used in the car or on the Wren. Nor do vJ Howard said, describing the pro- ons—from $75 to $125; two- the machine after a good overhaul job. m treatments! perty tax in Kentucky as "a wheel trailers from $50 to train — make baby more comfortable in one ppies and excrJ long history of inequity." its overcome thfl $100. Two motorcycles, one Everything For The Office' He said the assessing func- 1940 Harley-Davidson 74; one of these. tion is technical and requires 1939 Indian Chief, 74; three ^ttoent of th< specialized knowledge. Howard Model A Fords in good shape; * «d difficult stated: "There isn't a single one pick-up. Two are 2-doors. MM child! county tax commissioner in One 270 amps, gas drum elec- Cornette's ii entirely, but Kentucky who is a properly tric welder on wheels for sale be helped el trained and experienced apprais- or trade. R. R. Sewell Garage, 702 South Main ring degrees of er of property, and I doubt if Maple Ave. 4tp fane can be ti any city assessor in Kentucky WE HAVE a good supply of bat- j | virtually noi is so qualified. Yet we expect III and happy] the assessors to value over a ill cases it is a] million dollars worth of property job." for hundreds of thousands of per- I* goal for sons and businesses and do it W larger thJ equitably. We are expecting too T Baser thai saiJ much." Proper assessment needs an adequate system of land classi- fication for the whole state, land-value maps, individual rec- ords of every piece of property and a manual of assessment in- structions, he said. A manual is being prepared now, for the first time, by the revenue de- partment, he added.

i commerc Methodist Minister •ust have 1 In Marion Revival »! gross 1 lc««ty Atto Rev. J. Lester McGee, pastor of • announced Ogden Memorial Methodist lt tnick hai Church, is engaged this week in to* must ha a revival at the Marion Method- ist Church. Mr. McGee will return to Princeton for Easter services Sunday but will go back Mon- day to the Marion Revival. Song evangelist for the revival is the nationally known singer, Clay Milby, of Arkansas. Rev. J. R. Noland, formerly pastor of the local Methodist Church, is minister of the Mar- ion Church.

Highway Patrolman In Hopkinsville Hospital Albert Hagan, highway patrol- Product man, is recovering from a ser- 'Boston ious operation at the > Jennie Stuart Hospital, Hopkinsville. He expects to return home in about three weeks.

Everybody reads The Leader!

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llume 75 Princeton, Kentucky, Thursday, March 37, 1947 Number 39

Gordon Cayce Buys v CHILD MARRIAGE >TX : [ster Seal Quota -y "' f'%f Phone Company All Stock In Store Princeton And /Fish Bait Pays More President Urges 13 14 IS He Made Outstanding Than Teaching School ency ilf Subscribed, Seeks Fair Basis, Announcement was made to- Whole State Hit Murray— (/P) —Mrs James Manufacturers To Tel. 52(m day that the Cayce-Yost Com- Overbey, president of • the isenthal Says Statement Claims pany china, silver and crystal By Record Snow Calloway County Homemak- Reduce Prices department was purchased by ers Club, says she made jmpaign To Aid Crip- . Believes Wages Paid Gordon Cayce as of April 1, Fall Was 6 Inches Here, more money selling fish Fears Wage Increase sd Children Will End Compare Favorably who will continue operation of More Than A Foot bait last year than she was Demands If Rise the business under the name of Official With Other Scales Here, At Hopkinsville paid as a school teacher in Continues; Cites Gordon Cayce. the past. ressed Need Spokesman Says Mr. Cayce, who originated this And Madisonville Mrs. Overbey ventured into Inflation Danger pproximately 50 percent of "Good wages for good workers, department a number of years Winter played a return en- marketing business 2 years Washington — President Tru- county's $1,000 quota for the and good service, are in the ago, is well-known throughout gagement in Kentucky last ago, selling watermelons, man has appealed for lower Ituoky Society for Crippled the United States as having one public interest and the Telephone Thursday night exactly 10 years Last year she added fishing prices, saying he hopes business- fclren in the Easter Seal Company believes in paying of the finest and most original to the day, March 27, 1937, of bait and rabbits. men will see CHe handwriting on good wages," a spokesman for shops of this kind. The choice paign has been reached, Dr. one of the State's worst snow With part of her profits the wall, inflationary dangers of the Southern Bell Company said of merchandise is unusually wide [Rosenthal, county chairman, storms. she purchased a deep freeze rising costs. | this week. here Tuesday. and not often found in a town unit and plans to sell frozen Princeton got about 6 inches He suggested those manufac- ad weather last week slowed "The Company believes wages the size of Hopkinsville. Many rabbit meat this year. persons come to Hopkinsville of snow, most of which disap- turers who have reduced prices • campaign," he added, "but paid its employes should com- solely to visit this attractive peared the following day, which V — i — he named Ford and Interna- fclieve we will be able to pare favorably with those paid by other concerns in the com- shop, and a wide following has was sunny. Business was at a tional Harvester as examples— our quota." 4,510 Died In Traffic munity for work requiring sim- been built up dujing the years virtual standstill here Thursday have set a course which others 11. Williamson will help the ilar skill and training. To make of business. and Friday morning. Tempera- Accidents In 2 Months might well follow to the bene- men previously named in sure that this policy is carried Mr. Cayce announces that he ture here fell to 2 degrees above Chicago, (AP) — The National fit of all. |itmg business houses this out, Southern Bell is continu- will continue the business along zero early Friday morning, Safety Council announced Mon- The occasion for the Presi- ously comparing its wages with the already established lines, A. M. Harvill, official weather- day that 4,510 persons were kill- dent's remarks was the 100th new program for aid to other wages," he said. English china, as well as Ameri- man, reported. ed in traffic accidents in the conference he has held since be- Iren with cerebral palsy, "Telephone wage rates have can makes will be found in the Although the storm wasn't ac- United States in January and coming President two years ago includes "spastics," is one been increasing right along. They shop, together with well-known companied by as cold weather February, 17 percent fewer than next mortth. He covered foreign nr big projects the society Jet from have increased 75 percent since brands of flat silver. In addition, as the '37 blitz, all indications J in the first two months of 1946 matters as well, but devoted lonsoring this year, in coop- January, 1941, and only last year the large collection of English point to a heavier fall than cov- and 19 percent fewer than the much of the session to close-at- fcn with the Kentucky Crip- same period in 1941. and in 1945, the wage rate in- silver will be augmented from ered the commonwealth on the home items. He said the press IChildren Commission, Mrs. creases granted added approxi- time to time with imports of same March day 10 years ago. highways. had treated him fairly. 1 mately $26 million to the an- Morey, executive secretary, ^Dorothy Adams (left), 16, and Theodore Lee (right), 10, were the finest quality. Other items Heavy snow fell all day and If prices continue to rise, he this week. nual pay of our employes. The storm poses the threat of married (March 27) at San Diego, Calif., in a "Gypsy" ceremony. included lamps crystal, costume late into the night throughout said, there would be a renew- |>d", said Mrs. Morey, "it Deputy District Attorney Richard Vaughn said the boy's parents "Here are the facts regarding jewelry, and decorative acces- a flood from subsequent thaws Eastern Kentucky, measuring in ed drive for wage hikes in a e of the most urgent. Most, were charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. the wages paid in two typical sories. in the mountains. depths of 10 to 12 inches in low- process that could be endless. know the ravages of cere- (AP Wirephoto) job classifications in Princeton: More than a foot of snow was lands. The snow was reported to Truman said he had been con- | palsy. But we don't all "Wages for the 40-hour work reported from Hopkinsville, Mad- be much deeper in the mountain- cerned for months about rising it is perhaps the most dis- week are as follows: Operator, isonville and adjacent areas in for- Democrat Appointed ous regions around Harlan. prices and possible inflationary disorder that cripples starting rate, $25 to top rate, $31 Army Week Will Western Kentucky and in the . C. Speedliner To Be Hopkins Judge Many highways were blocked consequences. Hie Council of on the en. Nor do we realize how a week; installer-repairman, mountain sections of Southeast- (By Associated Press) and travel conditions were re- Economic Advisers is making a treatments, appliances, starting rate, $27 to top rate, $56 ern Kentucky. Henderson re- Will Roll Soon Madisonville—O. M. Kington, a week. Be Observed Here ported to be extremely hazard- ported 10 inches. survey and will report to him, in one pies and exercises are need- a 55-year-old Democrat has been Sergeant Leiber To ous. he added. | overcome the handicaps of All-Coach Luxury Train "In addition, non-supervisory appointed by Governor Simeon Several truck line operations Orchids grow in profusion on One of the reporters who I cases. employes such as operators, line- Speak At Fredonia High To Be Exhibited Willis to be Hopkins County men and installer-repairmen, are were suspended because of the the mountain slopes of Vene- crowded his office asked what Jatment of these children is Here April 18 judge. paid overtime for time worked And Rotary Club difficulty of getting trucks over zuela. (Please turn to page eight) | and difficult process. Cere- A postwar dream comes true! Kington, who lists his occupa- over eight hours a day, or over More than 8,000 speakers are alsied children are rarely The Illinois Central's long-prom- tion as farmer, also is owner of 40 hours a week, and also re- scheduled to enter Kentucky's entirely, but most of them ised City of New Orleans train strip coal-mining properties near ceive premium pay for Sunday^ public schools to tell pupils about inter ta getting ready to roll helped enormously to , here, which he leases. He is in- holiday and night work. the national defense program g degrees of self-sufficien- The new streamline all-coach terested in livestock breeding "Under latest union demands, during Army Week, April 7-12, ime can be treated so they | iuxury day speedliner wiU make! and is past president of the wages for the 40-hour work week Henry J. Stites, State coordina- «. mmmm&w • jvntually normal lives of stations along and near its chi_ Western Kentucky Angus Cattle in this exchange would be as tor, announced this week. and happy activity. But cag0-New Orleans route begin- Association. follows: operator, starting rate, Sgt. B. E. Lieber, recruiting lASTER'S the I cases it is a long and ex-j a preview exhibition tour of 33 Several years ago he served $39 to top rate, $49 a week; in- officer for this area, will speak •e Job' j ning Tuesday, April 15, and will as magistrate and was a mem- staller-repairman, starting rate at Fredonia High School April goal for this year is be on exhibition at Princeton ber of the Hopkins Fiscal Court. $42 to top rate $79 a week. 11 on Army Week. He will show larger than last year's, April 19i from 8 to 9 0-cl0ck ^ "On a company-wide basis, the some films. Sergeant Lieber will osenthal said. the morning. Mayfield Will Be union's demands amount to an also speak at Marion High Christening ceremonies and average weekly increase in basic School Aprill 1. public exhibitions will be held Host To WKPA Meet wage rates of about $18 an em- He will discuss "Army Week" :kers Must April 24, in Chicago, and April The West Kentucky Press ploye. at the regular meeting of the 25, in New Orleans. Association will hold its next "In view of the facts, there Rotary Club, April 8. Sgt. Regular operation between Chi quarterly meeting at the Hall seems to be no justification for Lieber spoke at Butler High Hotel, Mayfield, April 12, it was such large wage demands on the iply With Law cago and New Orleans will begin March 20, concerning Army announced this week. Speaker part of the union. Consequently, ity Attorney Cites Sunday, April 27. The 921 miles Week. for the event will be Terry the company has offered the un- will -be covered in 15 hours, jlations For Smith, well known humorist. ion a year's renewal of the pres- 55 minutes, with departure and Composed of newspapers with- ent contract, with the right to Jaycees Defeat Butler ^mercial Vehicles arrival the same day and with in the First congressional dis- reopen the matter of wages at 40-33 In Final Game rding to the new truck 19 stops en route. Through cars trict, the association is organized a time when changes in condi- The Jaycee basketball team commercial truck own- will furnish service to and from to cope with press problems in tions may justify. rang down the final curtain in st have the name, ad- St. Louis and Louisville. western Kentucky. "The company's aim is to keep their season Monday night by ?nd gross weight on each Operation of the new train L. C. Turner, Hickman County wages on a fair basis for both defeating Butler seniors and lounty Attorney Clauscine will require two complete self Gazette, is president of the or- employes and telephone users. coaches by a score of 40-33. |announced this week. of equipment, one set leaving ganization and Judy Magee, La Wages that are too low are not The Rockport five defeated the truck hauling livestock each terminal daily. These trains Center Weekly Advance, is sec- fair to the employes who do the Jaycees, 50-37, March 28. The fre must have "Livestock" will each consist of six brand- retary. work. Wages that are too high Jaycees defeated the Greenville on each side of the new luxurious coaches, a diner, are not fair to the public who five, March 26, by a score of 49- be said. a diner-lounge, a baggage-dor- Peter the Great of Russia pay for telephone service," the 31, in a tournament played at Baker said the word "Farm mitory car, a mail and express once worked in a Dutch shipyard. statement concluded. Owensboro. j must appear on each side car and an observation-bar- Itruck, if the gross weight lounge. |than 22,000 pounds, laws are confusing, Mr. Fat Collection Jumps *aid, and for that reason Used fat collections in Ken- [written Attorney General tucky totaled 141,019 pounds in Dummit for additional February, an increase of more tion. than 4,000 pounds over January GORDON CAYCE person failing to comply collections, M. D. Royse, state |»r law may be brought director of the Production and formerly the court and fined. Marketing Administration, said today. production of watches Boston in 1853. Everybody reads The Leader! CAYCE-YOST COMPANY (Hopkinsville)

announces Straw

the change in name and ownership of the Success YOU are wel- And you'll look your dressiest in a color- china, crystal and silver department and the Show off your pretty broW come to enter ful print or a lingerie-trimmed black! with one of the new off-the* any Church in 9ontinup.Uon of the business under the same Our rayon crepe fashions have the new face bats I Sprinf colors. this community management. 1947 look I Misses', women's sixes. J .90 2.98 for Easter ser- vices, regardless of your creed. SILVER m. i LOVELY SELECTION at $4.98 CHINA CRYSTAL Close-Out DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Women's Spring Mr. Cayce Will Be Assisted SHOES — By— wtmk Mrs. W. W. Elliott • Mrs. Henry Smith $400 pr. Mrs. Mark McCarty • Joe Overton Full run of sizes and colors to denhamer's Ellen Lucas choose from. Don't wait. Thursday, April 3, 194; THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Mechanized Farms Pose New Problems for South proximately the same, Today there is little row-crop, much grain, grazing, paituret and livestock. Scattered over the South are plants which dehy- drate sweet potatoes for feed. ' „ of Agr* The South can't, for reasons of U climate, produce corn anywhere Kfrfii wonder s\ * near so economically as the Mid- west, but it can produce sweet K* ^rs potatoes bountifully and cheaply. RL thinp r\ Grain sorghums and cover crops Cm too numerous to mention have Swodder» - » fe * lied the Suj been introduced in the South in ymni recent years. Electricity was un- How long is it since you last at- known on most farms a few ft* J, years ago. Today it's common. tended Church? No matter how Ersrt in many Sundays you have missed, HJ. that was tai As one illustration of the strik- pTeiper* ing change that has come about, don't deny yourself the delight of the growing of one-variety cot- Wt Mttsrch farm ton now adds millions of dollars Easter Services. Then you can annually to the Income of farm- hear in word and song the glory BTfi ers in each of the main cotton- *food an d ornam growing states. It goes without of His spirit. f the 1M' »eason saying that in the future, spe- K Department i cific varieties of cotton will be LTemphuitM tha used even to a greater extent EL] experiment /or certain manufacturing re- rLrcial breeder* quirements. The one-variety CHILD CHANGES MOTHERS — Four-year-old Steve Jacobs loping new I practice increases quality, just clings tearfully to his stepmother, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, 19, after a L will row vl as mechanization lowers cost of judge ordered the child returned to his real mother, Mrs. Ver- J1 in the United cotton culture. onica Jacobs (right), 28, in a domestic relations court in Lam E* suitable unj E. C. Westbrook, cotton spe- Angeles (March 24). The real mother told the court her former KfLt M Sal cialist of the Georgia Agricul- husband, Steve Jacobs, had taken the boy away from home and [Dr. Robert M »M tural Extension Service, esti- she spent 15 months looking for him. (AP Wirephoto) L bureau of Pl«i mates that the one-variety pro- EL md agricultun gram in Georgia last year added Philippines Plan Station Recommends Kf^ests that thJ more than $15,000,000 to the in- Ce; speeds in dij $40,000,000 Roads Cyanamid Fertilizer come of cotton growers. There L information w* are 241 one-variety communities Manila —

We have several good numbers of bed room suites Welhave the above items in stock —good mahogany poster bed suites—walnut and solid MOULTS, STRONGS com, COSTS ONLy STOOTBKft/ES, A fimER maple in both full bed and twin beds. TREAR A SAFER DAVIS T/Kfc/ and can give immediate delivery Living room — breagfast suites — to suit your taste. • Ford-trained mechanics FATMM/ PAV/8 IS THE OHLY nationally known TIRE THAT •sizes Fertilizer will be very, very scarce as you already know • Specialized equipment BEARS A PEFINITE, WRITTEN savinss Yes, we also have in stock most all kinds of metal 10-MONTH RR0-RATEP GUARANTEE/ but we still have a limited amount of Vigoro. Don't wait -- buy and wood out-door furniture. Make your selection • Factory-approved methods now while we have a full stock of the above. it today. • Genuine Ford Parts We do not have any more made furniture to sell, so see BROWN'S for the beat.

LU6 WKEMtt Brown Furniture Store CADMIUM PWTCP PtASTiC FRAME s fRVICE/ SERVICE SPACES. SOCK * LOWEST KAT/S IN TOWN/ Funeral Directors Chambers - Moore AMBULANCE SERVICE Western Auto Associate Stor 201 E. Market Princeton, Ky MOTORS Home Owned and Operated by Phone 242 Phone 666 or 467 JOE r. WILCOX Princeton THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

Beth Admits U. Of Ky. Expects 6,500 She's A Cut Up A new high enrollment for a c/ence )—Three-year-old Spring quarter of approximately Beth accompanied her parents, 6,BOO students is anticipated A material called fermate of- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, on when registration closes at tha fers an easy and simple way to a visit one evening to the home University ,of Kentucky this prevent blue mold, a disease of friends. The host, anxious to week. ' First day enrollment Vonder Plants which often breaks out in tobac- keep the little girl contented, reached approximately 2,500 and By Robert E. Geiger this country and in the Carib- co plant beds, according to a said, "Why don't you take this an estimated 250 new students new leaflet A the University of (AP NcwtfMturu) bean area of South America as stack of new magazines off into registered along with old en- Kentucky College of Agriculture well." It yields a long succession a corner?" rolles the second day. An unus- Leltsville, Md. — The U. S. and Home Economics. Kpnrtment of Agriculture's re- of curly leaves of high quality "What's the use," Beth repli- ually heavy late registration to- without shooting to seed. Farmers are urged to get a ^rch farm Is a fairyland of ed, "I didn't bring my scissors." tal is expected. 4 supply of this material and a ,ntific wonders for the ama- The hybrids are the "miracle children" of science. They are sprayer or duster so they can tr home gardener, combat the disease should it ap- ft'l,,' things this scientific fairy- produced by Inbreeding two spe- pear. For new beds it ia suggest- Kd has achieved include such cially tested families Qf a species ed that fermate spray or dust K7 wonders as a new straw- for generations. Then, for pro- 1:00 P.M. be used as soon as the disease is Continuous Show Kry called the Suwannee, that ducting seed, the families are reported to the neighborhood or K large, brilliant berries grow- cross-bred. This frequently re- adjoining county, For old beds, E on disease resistant plants; sults In a plant having a super- where blue mold is almost cer- TONIGHT AND FRIDAY K a ncW leaf lettuoe, called abundance of all the outstanding, tain to appear, treatment should Kbolt, that was tailor-made by valuable characteristics of each K plant experts for home gar- family. begin when plants are the size r The plant not only is strong of a dollar. rhis research farm is only one and vigorous and disease resis- Blue mold may be confused A ^ WERE THE ODDS AGAINST THEIR tant but produces a harvest of with wildfire and fertilizer in- many that have developed (ft __ IQVEI... AGAINST THEIR hi food and ornamental plants high quality and quantity. jury, it is pointed out. To pre- , the 1947 season. Hybrid corn is an outstanding vent fertlizer injury, don't use fl rflffiilfci VERY LIVES/ The Department of Agricul- example. It took 30 years to de- over 40 pounds of fertilizer on e emphasizes that state agri- velop but in recent years the na- RESCUE SHIFT COMES UP—Police, soldiers and volunteer workers hold hands as they form a a steamed bed 12 by 100 feet ttural experiment stations and tion harvested record crops on ring (foreground and at right) around the tipple of the Centralia Coal Co., No. S Centralia, 111., and not over 20 pounds of 20- the smallest acreages in history. nmercial breeders constantly (March 26) as blankets are handed to miners coming from rescue mission to reach trapped percent superphosphate on a Officials of the agricultural de- 1 developing new varieties. A miners, 111 of whom were reported dead after an explosion In the mine. (AP Wirephoto) burned bed the same size. To partment say that extra hybrid prevent wildfire, apply blue- v will grow virtually any vigor alone was responsible for slst cold weather; Pan-America, K-e in the United States. Oth- Filipino Tribesmen stone-lime when the plants are producing 600 million additional a new tomato variety that com- just up and again 10 days later. 1 are suitable under regional bines the appearance and eating To Read Gospel bushels of the potato crop in For spraying large areas of iditions. qualities of the well-known Mar- New York — (AP)— The Ma- 1946 which totaled three billion bed a power sprayer is desira- Jr. Robert M. Salter, chief of globe with the disease resistance guindanao people, residents of bushels. ble, the leaflet says. For smaller » bureau of plant industry, of a tiny Peruvian tomato, and A two-day course at the Ex- Mindanao, P. I., a battleground For the home gardener—if he areas a wheel-barrow sprayer is and agricultural engineer- two new bush lima beans, Ford- periment Station, Lexington, for American troops both in has the room for corn—there is or a- 3 or 4-gallon pressure !, suggests that the time a gar- hook 242 and Early Market. April 3 and 4, to help farmers World War II and the Filipino ner spends in discussing gar- Golden Cross Bantam. But this sprayer is suitable. For dusting, with their sheep-shearing prob- Insurrections following the Span- a information with his local doesn't do well in the south. De- a good hand rotary duster is lem, and then a series of one- ish American war, will now be idsmen and agricultural offi- partment officials recommend satisfactory. ' that southerners continue to use day shearing schools over the able to read the Gospel of St. ls will pay big dividends, Co-op Managers The leaflet contains complete Trucker's Favorite or other re- state, are announced from the John in their own language. ["he Suwannee strawberry, for directions for mixing and apply- commended open pollinated var- University of Kentucky. The American Bible Society itance, will outyield the fam- ing the fermate spray or dust. ieties. To Meet Apr. 7-9 has printed 5,000 copies of the 1 Blakemore in many parts of "Again Kentucky sheep rais- Copies may be had from county Managers of tobacco, grain and gospel and shipped them to Ma- I south, experts predict. Among other new varieties of ers are confronted with the other farm cooperative organiza- agents. The Slobolt lettuce, the de- various crops, recommended by nila. The society reports this is tions and leaders in the coopera- problem of getting their sheep rtment says, "is of special val- the department, are the Wando, one of 1,080 languages in which tive movement in Kentucky, sheared," says the announce- Lack of Museum specimens to home gardeners and com- a new garden pea developed in all or part of the Bible has been Ohio, Indiana, Virginia, Tennes- ment. "There is usually a short- for many types of art objects ircial growers over much of Charleston, S. C., that will re- printed. see and other states will speak age of experienced sheep-shear- made between the 5th and 13th ers. Many men who have re- Centuries is the result of aban- Plus! GARY COOPER at a cooperative short course at Only about four percent of cently been released from ser- donment of the custom of bury- JASPER ROBERT ALDA • VLADIMIR SOKOLOFF the University of Kentucky Ex- Americans bitten by poisonous vice are anxious to re-leam ing valuable objects with the COMIC periment Station, Lexington, snakes die. J. EDWARD BROMBERG April 7, 8 and 9. some of the practices in which deceased as Christianity ad- and And INTRODUCING NEWS Included in the program will they were more or less expert been invited to attend both the vanced. be a review of the work of farm before the war. Sheep-shearing shearing schools and the after- Many Danish women smoke LILLI PALMER ibout one oat For Greater cooperatives in Kentucky and is one of these practices." noon meetings. cigars. discussions of cooperative organi- One-day meetings so far ar- — electricity - zation and progress in the var- ranged include Graves county, SATURDAY, APR. 5-OPEN 10 A.M rious states. April 7; Christian county, April Money Saving Dr. Raymond P. Miller, of 8; Ohio county, April 9; Gray- WILD WEST ADVENTURE! Washington, president of the son county, April 10, and Meade A Real Six-Gun Thriller! American Institute of Coopera- county, April 11. tion, will open the conference Instructors will be Harold JOHNNY MACK ^ ROIIDEII USE by speaking on "The Place of Barber, shepherd at the Experi- Farmer Cooperatives in a Cap- ment Station; Jack Dennis, well- italistic Society." Principal speak- known Kentucky shepherd and BROWN BANDITS er at a dinner-meeting will be sheepman, and Richard C. Mil- M. J. Briggs of Indianapolis, ler, sheep specialist of the Col- ALSO! Cornick Gasoline manager of this Indiana Farm lege of Agriculture. The schools POPEYE CARTOON — "AN ISLAND FLING" Bureau Cooperative. He will will begin at 9 a.m. NO. 11 — "KING OF THE FOREST RANGERS" be presented by Director Thom- An afternoon feature of each as P. Cooper of the Experiment meeting will be demonstrations You Save up to 43$ on Station. in the building of phenothiazine- SUN. & MON., APRIL 6-7 Princeton, Ky. F. H. Ketner, president of the salt feeders, making of pheno- Each 10 gallons you buy! thiazine suspensions and the Ohio Council of Farmer Coop- Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. drenching of sheep. All persons eratives, will preside at the Franchised Bottler: Pepsi Cola Hopkinsville Bottling Company FIVE YEARS ON opening session at 1 p.m. Mon- interested in sheep raising have Quality Products for Less day, April 7. B. A. Thomas of BROADWAY! Shelbyville, president of the ETHYL GAS Kentucky Cooperative Council, 32 MERRY. MONTHS ON THE AIR! and Dr. H. Bruce Price of the Car Owners - Truck Operators College of Agriculture, will pre- REGULAR side April 8, and L. A. Vennes of the college will be chairman We Can Save Your Tires KEROSENE of the final session the morning of April 9. On this machine each AND The American Institute of Co- operation, Washington; the Louis- wheel is revolved at high ville Bank of Cooperatives, and speed and it positively de- Stop, GaULf Reftxusi fcdli the College of Agriculture are tects every spot on the sponsoring the conference. Cornick Oil Co wheel which is out of bal- On Our New Cardinal Griffin, Roman Cath- ance. 405 Hopkinsville St, Princeton, Ky olic archbishop of Westminster, estimates that only five percent This marvelous invention BEAR Dy-namic Wheel Balancer of the people of London attend which has been designed Wheels out of balance don't roll smoothly — church regularly. by Bear engineers to give giving you easy riding and easy steering. IN- STEAD, they hop, pound and swing from side to you from 50 to 100% side on every revolution. more tire mileage A wheel only 1 ounce out of balance at the is at our shop tf ™ rim develops a 12-pound vibrating fqree at 60 miles an hour. Think what this means to your tires and right now ... .1 the sensitive front end parts. The pounding and Come in and see] swinging knocks precious rubber from your tires IT'S THE ALL-TIME LAUGH HIT ... STREAMLINED FOR NOW! ji f t as if you were chopping it off with an axe. it operate. PLUS! — NEWSREEL & SELECTED SHORTS The tremendous vibration puts such a strain on front end parts that they wear out. TUES. & WED THURS. & FRI Unbalanced Wheels Cause: APRIL 8-9 APRIL 10-11 1. Uneven tire wear resulting in premature failure. 2. The pounding out of grease and oils in vital front The Real Thing Is Always Best end parts, thus causing more rapid wear. 3. Abnormal wear of wheel bearings, bushings, king pins, tie rod ends, knee action parts, and steering ge^r parts. 4. Excessive body and chassis strains. 5..Rough riding and danger at high speeds. 6. Hard steering. /?. Wheel misalinement because of excessive vibration. Vitamin "2>" Milk 8. Increased gas consumption — Decrease in average speed. BETTER FAMILY NUTRITION - milk's natural goodness plus 400 U.S.P. units per quart of Vitamin D -- for longer-lasting bones die l^nMaicutoed WUeeb Pu4jck ia Piec&l?

CREAMERY-DELICIOUS FLAVOR -- homogenization puts Static unbalance causes wheels to Dy-namic unbalance causes the hop up and down, resulting in excessive wheels to vibrate rapidly sideways, cream in every drop, peps up meals, between-meal snacks, bed- producing abnormal wear on tires and vibration and hard steering. front end parts. time raids on the ice-box. • The Cheapest Tire and Accident Insurance You Ever Bought •

Phone 161 As Close As Your Phone Also! West Main Street Phone 87 Princeton, Kentucky NEWS COMIC Phone Thursday, April 3, I94; THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Altsheler at the office of the uj Notice Of Dissolution ANNUAL HOMEMAKERS MEETINGS corporation In Princeton, KJ Of The Princeton tucky for payment. This tion ii by the unanimous con3 Stockyard Corporation of all of the atock holderiLl Rjv«ri' Princeton, Kentucky will be effective ai of May Jj March 31, 1947 1947. 1 Notice la hereby given that the Joe Altsheler, President, Princeton Stockyard Corporation 10 Princeton Stockyard Corporate u»r condition Washington—The congregation- closing its' business and that 4t—Apr. 2 »*ht "Id Mr. < al hearings on Communism are the said corporation is being dis- producing the very results which solved and all persons having Spinaah and kale are ( specif the Communists least want: Ex- claims against said corporation ly good in a • . Saturday, whfl posure of Communism's masked will present same at once to Joe vegetable loaf. methods and aims in the United S » hMdv.,P Mr' States. ^panled by Mr, Little informed sentiment for ZLter. DorU I outlawing the Communist Party and Mrs. M is being expressed. Authorities /H/S* MVHTIM a MW. W-K. a WtTAM math^. Mr.^ ' Nekton * MicHqk* tAtBlTY - as widely varied as J. Edgar * Kr Cues* son Hoover,. Federal Bureau of In- Speakers at the annual district meetings of the Kentucky VAllen FullerJ vestigation chief: Willian Green, Federation of Homemakers Clubs to be held at seven points in "ailing 1 President of the American Fed- the state from April 19 to 26 will be Mrs. Myrtle Labbitt, De- *\,tv .pent the M eration of Labor, and the Cham- troit radio editor: Mrs. W. E. Nichols, Lexington, president of WAYNE ber of Commerce of the United the Kentucky Federation of Homemakers Clubs; Miss Myrtle I* Hugh HoWH States oppose outlawry. Weldon, state leader of home demonstration work, UK College 10 Crtyftone Park, "Don't make martyrs of the of Agriculture and Home Economics, and district committee spending! Commies," they warn. "Instead, chairman. expose their cynical, dishonest Dates and places of meetings are: April 19, Lexington; April methods, their traitorous objec- 21, Murray; April 22, Owensboro; April 23, Leitchfield; April 24, fe^and Mrs. J j tives, their dogma, their peril to Frankfort; April 25, Harrodsburg, and April 26, Paintsville. frsnkfort, 4 the nation, their foreign inspire- ,1 Mr and Mrs. ton." < Slight Correction last we**- Doing precisely this, Mr. Hoo- New York— (A*) —Many and : Jirs. J- BJ Sory a j ver warned the House Commit- varied are race track supersti- Wayne 1-0 (Ingredient Quality) Chick ACQUITTED—Smiling after a jury in juvenile court acquitted Young returned 4 tee on Un-American Activities tions but if Andy Schuttinger Starter fs now TRIPLE TESTED by Allied fjO, Thursday aftei that the Communist "fifth col- has one it's a well kept secret— her of a charge of delinquency by reason of murder in her Z CHICK : father's death, Mary Catherine Reardon, 14, is escorted from the Mils Research Division. Take no chances ^ days w*th umn" would be a "serious men- at any rate the former ace jock- juries Young. an

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mrsday, April 3, 1947 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Five — . ^^ perty damage estimated at $8,- erect a 25x60-foot building of tersecting Mitchell street and concrete blocks and other fire- leading to the old pest-house r'nt thu, March Fire Loss 700. Causes were listed as fol- redonio News lows: Defective flues, 2; over- proof material adjacent to its road has been known as Wood panimova heated stove, 1; burping garden existing building on East Mar- street, apd since there are only £°ek hold, Mrs- C- Henson was ad- Meyers in Crider Sunday after- noon. Reported $8,700 trash, 1; unknown, originating in ket street. three residences abutting the F M oOff JM» , mitted to Riverside Hospital in Miss Frances Vickers, student Mitchell Implement Co. basements, 2. Firemen's bill for In order to numbar properly street, a motion prevailed that p.iducah where she submitted at Murray State Teachers Col- services was $320. Councilmen houses on Wood street in the Street Commissioner John Her- an appendectomy Friday Gets Permit For New Nichols addition, or shirt fac- lege, Murray, was a recent visi- Joe Jones, Dehhain, Morgan, ron confer with residents on the Lght. Her condition is reported Building Stone, Wadllngton were in at- tory section, to facilitate deliver- tor of her grandparents, Mr. and street and find a satisfactory k very good. Mrs. Henson is an Mrs. J. C. Catilla. The report of Fire Chief Con- tendance, with Mayor W. L. Cash ing of mail, it will be necessary name, pending passage of an or- Enploye of Howerton's store. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Feagan way Lacey for March, read at presiding. to change the name ol another dinance establishing a name for Mrs. Reed Brown was in Pad- were in Paducah Monday. Monday night's Council meet- Permission was granted the street having the same name, it Xetable ** the street. (.ah Saturday, where she con- Mr. James Duncan, Fairvlew, ing, showed six fires, with pro- Mitchell Implement Company to was decided. A short street in- fclted a head specialist. She was has accepted a position in the ccompanied by Mr. Brown and Valley Grocery. laughter, Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Hoke and son, Dunny, were in Padu- L,i daughter, Jackie, were guests cah shopping Friday. If her mother, Mrs. Byrd Guess, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moore ltd Mr. Guess Stinday. and Raleigh Moore were dinner Mr. Allen Fuller, student of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Jowling Green Business Unl- Moore Sunday. ersity, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Harmon, [is mother, Mrs. Amble Fuller. and grandchildren, Mary Nelle Mr. Hugh Howerton returned and Charles, are improved after Just Recieved 'Em I Greystone Park, N. J. Tues- having been quite ill of in- fluenza. Ly after spending 10 days In Te home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mrs. Jennie Brasher was the lanad.i. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bra- and they are beauties! j Mr. and Mrs. John Querter- sher several days this week. kous. Frankfort, were visitors Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Vinson ONE-ARMED BOXER—Tommy Rodgers (right), of Pittsburgh, J Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Young were in Providence last week. 20-year-old one-armed Harvard University junior who won the Ut week. Several from here attended 155 pound university boxing championship (March 27) after [Mrs. J. B| Sory and Miss Dora the Capitol Theater in Prince- flooring his opponent twice for counts of nine, demonstrates his TWEEDS oung returned from Madison- ton Thursday and Friday nights, ability while sparring with Skip Lord (left) at the Cambridge, llle Thursday after spending a showing "Song of the South". Mass., school. (AP Wirephoto) days with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barnes harles Young, and Mrs. Young. and Mrs. John Coleman were the Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laws, Mr. FLANNELS I James Quertermous, Owens- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wadlington. and Mrs. James Young, Mr. and |)ro, spent the weekend here. V. E. Coleman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Young and Mrs. Carlos Grant and children, is the owner of a new Chev- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller grandson, Gary Parsons, visited Gerald, Linda Fay; Tommie RAYONS klet convertible. moved to their newly decorated Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker in Teear,' Maurice Glass and chil- |Mr and Mrs. George Milroy, home Monday. Sullivan Sunday afternoon. dren, Jimmie and Derral. After- Charles W. Smith and chil- W. M. Young was in Hopkins- and Mrs. Charles Baker noon guests were: C, B. Rogers, A few Hard Twisted Worsteds too — , Billy and Sue Ellen, Mrs. ville on business Monday. entertained with four tables of Nello Storms, Waylon Rogers, Afford White and Mrs. W. B. Mr. Walter Hackney, carrier Rook Tuesday night. Refresh- Malcolm and Adrain Jewell. Mostly Slacks with pleated front and genuine Talon on way and son, Henry, were of R.R. 1, was able to be back [Phone 127-J ments were served to Mr. and Howard DeBoe made a busi- Paducah last week. on the job Monday morning Mrs. Aubrey Litchfield, Mr. and ness trip to Detroit last weekend. fasteners. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. | Mrs. Julia Traylor was taken after an absence of several days, Mrs. Ed Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. White has been on the Evansville Monday where she due to illness. V. E. Coleman; Mr. and Mrs. sick list but is reported better. All undergo an eye operation, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Landis Ruble Akridge, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White, and Howard De- be was accompanied by Mr. were dinner guests of her par- Hervy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Boe were in Hopkinsville last Mrs. Aubrey Litchfield. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mays, Noble Paris, Mrs. Madge RHey, week. |D: and Mrs. Charles H. Brock- in Princeton Sunday night. Marc Blackburn, Wanda and Miss Betty Storms was guest ^yer were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown and Philip Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. of Miss Shirley Joyce of Cedar Mrs. C. H. Brockmeyer, Jr., daughter, Doris, attended fun- Charles Baker. Bluff, Monday night. ^nday. eral services for Mrs. Frank Coy Moore Jr. entertained the Mrs. Maurice J. Glass and tr. and Mrs. Carl Brasher Boyd at Shady Grove Sunday Teen-age group with a Rook children spent the afternoon with |d son. Kent, Marion, visited afternoon. party Tuesday night at the home, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- and Mrs. C. V. Yandell, Miss Mabel Harris was the of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy land Robinson, recently. jnday. Saturday night guest of Miss Moore Sr. Refreshments were Rev. Henry Roland was din- |Mrs. Mattie Rice, Mrs. George Agnes Rogers and Miss Bonnie served to Dorothy Riley, Doro- ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. plroy, Mrs, Clifford White, Mrs. Williams. thy Brasher, Evelyn Riley, Hazel W. Rodgers Sunday, March 23. B. Conway and son, Henry, Mrs. Elvira King, Mexico, is Fuller, Wilma Green, Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rodgers ^re in Dawson Springs Tues- the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lowery, Joan Bugg, Bonnie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. FINKEtSFAIR STORE Rebecca Rogers. King, Buddy Rogers, J. E. Boone, and Mrs. Lawrence Ladd of ftrlie Vinson is suffering with Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Dilworth Charles Dean Akridge, Jimmy Princeton. latic rheumatism. He is under and Rev. and Mrs. Schondel- Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Mc- Where Your • • Have More Cents [ care of Dr. C. F. Engelhardt, meyer were Monday dinner Elroy and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Eggs of the albatross are four pnceton. guests of Rev. and Mrs. David Moore. or five inches long. T. Henson spent the week- Schulherr in Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rustin were | with his daughter, Mrs. The Legion Auxiliary spon- called to Marion Sunday after- ^orge Johnson and Mr. John- sored a Rook party and lunch noon by the death of the little n, in Paducah. Mr. Henson at the Legion Hall Friday night. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Daniel, bompanied his wife to the Quite a good crowd was present, who has been critically ill for spital there Friday afternoon, and we are grateful for the fine ^eyeral months of lukemia. (fohn D. Bugg has been quite cooperation of the vicinity. John Williamson, student at of influenza. Mrs. Coy Moore and son, Coy, Michigan State College, spent Mrs. Albert Likens and Mrs. Jr., "were in Princeton Monday. the Spring vacation with his |yce Belt, Marion, were Sun- Mrs. A. J. Eldridge and little parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph afternoon visitors of Miss daughter, Carrie, and Miss Mary Williamson. |a Lee Leeper. Ellen Boaz were in Princeton Floyd Hooks, who is confined Jrs. T. R. Feagan visited Mrs. Monday. to his bed with a fractured hip, M. Griffin and Mrs. J. C. Mrs. Iva Hughes, Marion, was is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coleman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman in Crider Thursday night, the occasion be- ing the birthday of Mrs. Virgil SHIR W ttNTS Coleman. WIUIAi Friendship News Mr. and Mrs. Herman Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Loell Hale and 1-COAT COLOR MAGIC! family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cook last Sunday. FOR SHABBY FURNITURE: Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeBoe WOODWORK AND TOYS and family are recovering from influenza. Dewey Fletcher and family visited J. T. White and family last Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Cook have been quite sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Otho gtorms and family, Mr. and Mrs. Press Lilly, Mrs. W. M. Cartwright, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ladd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Adams at- $1.05 pt. tended church at Pleasant Grove Sunday. BEAUTIFUL, BRILLIANT, EASY-BRUSHING Willie Teear, who has been quite sick for past two weeks, ENAMEL IN 14 SPARKLING COLORS! is improving. Miss Ella Meadors was guest SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Weary of worn, dull fumi- of her mother, Mrs. Ada Mead- ture Flil A MCI fl I II ' bookshelves, toys, ors, Sunday. LHHITILLUI LI woodwork? Here's the easy, Miss Agnes Witherspoon, speedy way to make 'em Princeton, was guest of her sis- look like new I Brushon brilliant, smooth-flowing Enameloid ter, Mrs. Claud Storms, last in your favorite sparkling color I One coat makes a hard, weekend. handsome surface. Washes beautifully. Resists wear. Won't Mr. and Mrs. Otho Storms and Inspired by His Holy Resurrection we join the stain from cold, hot, even boiling water. Especially grand family and Mrs. W. M. Cart- for kitchen, bath, nursery, breakfast room. wright were visitors at Claud joyous Church throngs this glorious Easter. As Storms sSaturday night. SUNT WIN- WILLIAM* S Htm wtH WILLI Amu Mr. and Mrs.- David Mitchell we bend our heads in prayer . . . as we hear HOUSE PAINT SEMI LUSTRE have both been sick with flu, Beauty, protection and Amazingly washable, "«aHn- but are better. the voices of the choir boys lifted up jn Easter omy are combined to give th® finiah" for kitchen and bath- «»o«t for your, room wall* and ccU- H. H. Traylor and daughter of •nooey. ings, woodwork.,, Fredonia were recent visitors in hymns, the calm of peace fills our hearts. Sur- this community. THE GREAT HOMI SHCKWIN. WILLIAMS The income from the quilt rounded by devoted family, loving friends and BRIGHTENERS PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL made and sold by the Lebanon IIN-I WH-ribbtaa Wn Treat interior and exterior Homemakers Club at their last good neighbors, spiritual understanding in- "»t Clear 84m, floor* to thi* handaome, quick, meeting was $58.50 which goes ctiw reuu drying enamel. They'll_ cleats eaeier, wear longer^ to the Caldwell County Hospital vades our souls. Suddenly, we grasp the full fund. >ns, Patterns Lawrence Ladd, formerly of meaning of Easter, tolerance and brotherhood this community, is reported sick at his home in Princeton. • ... blessings that enrich the life of every man. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Wylie Ladd of Eddyville has >tate. recently visited this end of the And as this meaning slowly fills our very be- county. School was dismissed Thursday ings let us resolve that it shall not end with this due to the heavy snow. He\ eldred hardware co. R. B. Cook is confined to his day, but it shall'be our guide in acts and home from sickness. William A. Phone 321 Cook and Isaac McCormick are deeds every day throughout the year. ft serving as substitute mail car- riers. On March 23,- the birthday of PRINCETON HOPKINSVILLE WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS L. A. Davis, the following peo- ple gave him a surprise visit: i Thursday, April 3, 1947

Vienna Children W. H. Johnson Still Undernourished J. Y. OUannon Vienna — (JP) — An examina- tion of approximately 50 percent For Immediate of Vienna's schoolchildren by the Delivery Qn Vienna health board has reveal- ed that at least 75 percent of MO N U M ENTS them are undernourished. SEE OUR STOCK-THE In spite of American, Swedish and Swiss programs for provid- LARGEST IN WEST KY. The 1 ing at least one hot meal daily [this co^ to each pupil, at least 32 per- Paducah Granite througy cent are suffering from "serious" Marble, Stone Co, [ biggest undernurishment, the health I history board reported. 402 South 3rd Street Paducah, Kentucky much ] There are at least 13 species of the ed rattlesnakes in the United Phone 799 the bfi States. Bome^jj Thflfj Herman no nv*l tjr P1*® 1 st thi ness tj edly 1 stocky they I ICE DEMOLISHES BUILDINQ IN MICHIGAN—A windswept 1946, wall of ice reaching a height of 40 feet moves in from Saginaw Bay at Bay City, Mich. (March 25). The ice crushed a building at a beach amusement park. Ice formed in the wake of raging comt spring blizzard. (AP Wirephoto) Witnessing bine] special gu«t the | [ (|K bosrd ol What Eastir Symbols Mean HOPKINSVILLE utivM of th( By Vivian Brown Flowers have always been part [ University 1 (AP Newefeature Writer) of the Easter picture. During dtbers. I medieval times, tulips were sup- FEATURING: Americans love tradition. So | Iitjvition] St Easter all the old familiar posed to have symbolized the • Hydraulic Front Forks symbols—rooster, bunny, daffo- Resurrection. The Judean legend dils, lilies and colored eggs— associated lilies with Easter be- • Positive Foot Gear Shift are made a part of the Easter cause, according to the legend, brtibnft re • Flashing Performance following tfw day. wherever the Risen Saviour Masses flock to churches in walked, white lilies sprang from • Unbelievable Economy commemoration of Easter, and the soil and blossomed in His crosses are bedecked with flow- footsteps. The daffodil is asso- • Abundance of Chrome ers. New clothes are worn, and ciated with Easter because its hardly a child or a grownup bell-like blossom was thought to Women's Wear A model for every need ... would be seen at church on Eas- resemble a trumpet announcing ter morn without some new the victory of life over death. exclusively yours garb. Greeting cards are sent de- There are many legends about Princeton Cycle Shop picting all of these traditional the Easter rabbit. Did you know scenes. that the rabbit was originally (Incorporated) See Ralph Griffin or Wilson Kilgore But the idea of dressing up thought to be a bird and that Princeton, Kentucky for Easter was not a brain wave Eostre, the pagan goddess from of some modern clothing manu- whose name is derived the word facturer. The custom originated Easter, transformed it into an in an ancient desire to spruce animal? That was the belief in up at the period when all na- Southern Germany where they ture blooms with new life. In believed that rabbits laid Eas- the fourth century the Romans ter eggs on their festival in found in the Easter festivities grateful recollection of their for- an excellent excuse to appear mer quality as birds and swift richly dressed. The Chinese and messengers of Easter. the North American Indians used to cast off their old apparel at the New Year (corresponding to JALJBURY SAL Easter). Germs Are Something It is believed that the custom That / Shun— of staining and decorating eggs With PAR-0-SAN. started in Persia. Early travel- They're on the Run! ers reported that Greeks made presents of colored eggs, and bread. When the custom was taken over by the Christians the eggs were decorated principally J in red, to denote the blood of Christ: Whtn preparing fcroodar hous.t lot chicks, The rooster is supposed to be b.

UK Installs Fire Escapes Fire safety measures in Uni- versity of Kentucky's non-fire- Sanitation Comas First resistant buildings are being sup- in Chkk Raising "Don't worry about my being slow ... I'm plemented by installation of the anxious to get to HOWERTON'S to select my first four outside steel fire es- Wood Drug Store capes, to cost an estimated $6,000. Phone 611 Princeton, Ky. new Easter Hat." The first escape is being placed on 40-year-old Frazee Hall. Others will be installed on Mil- ler Hall, 49-year-old classroom building; White Hall, 65-year-old College of Commerce building, and the Agriculture building, erected in 1908. Tmi gloss Select Your A^A.uiTF Easter Flowers "IS MORE" from this fine stock THAN AN ORDINARY PAINT Come in and see it or use your phone. , IT STAYS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ORDER NOW - Help us serve you better.

CORSAGES IN ~ Roses, Carnations, Gardenias, Orchids Along with all other seasonable flowers.

Roses, Carnations, Snapdragon, Gladolia and Spring Flowers

POTS OF — Hydrangea, Lillies, Azalea, Tulips, Hyacinths, Begonias, Geraniums.

BPS OUTSIDE GLOSS WHITE is made to stay white, Potted plants from $1.00 up. clean and attractive for many years. • Holds its Gloss and do«s not yellow or 'gray* from atmospheric conditions. Mixed Plant Boxes—$1.50 • It will give you the whitest white house on your street and the most attractive. Vases of Spring Flowers—$2.00 e Use BPS Foundation Coat White for the First Coat* ... it has remarkable hidlhg qualities. Carriages MEMORIAL WREATHS IN PASTEL SHADES SMITH'S Alton H.% Templeto FURNITURE McGough Paint and Wallpaper Store > "The Complete Paint Store" 114 E. Main Princeton, Ky. Phone 92 W. Ct. So. Princeton, Phone 762 Rags Seven THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

•MBM What It Meani: Clean DENTAL Business 'Dip irsRi) PLATES Registered Hereford Bulls, 1 mtP&M tuny way..* Outlook all out of the Best Blood iu>' • «•» Lines. ! I »• d»«»*l villi* •«< By Sterling Green V*TL*45J t.id... R BALLY cImb. (AP N*wsf*aturee) J..I Mt mi plate In • Lexington, April 2—After more Washington — More and more Priced Right ... I •lw *r weur. AM * imu ian 12 years in the planning government economists now be- Memphis, Tenn.—As a hotel ••kk-MllKf KLEENITE. Wltk owner, Fred Callahan became Ages range from 9 to 14 .*««<*, dulur.ttun .Lin. aad dentare Urn Bge„the first spade of dirt was lieve that the 1047 price dip- »*ni»k — the •rtflHsl clean brlshlne** to alarmed At the rapid spread of months old. M«WI ll'i Mir mninkil and lllc j, ,ud this week for the Memor- it one comes—won't be deep A III r»" dregglst f»r KLEENITE teday. enough to merit the name "re- the disastrous LaSalle and Wine- l Auditor!um-Fieldhouse on the KLEENITE the Bruthless Way cession." coff hotel fires. R. T. HUMPHRIES Lpus of the University of .Opinion still is well divided. As a longtime hobbyist and in- Princeton, Ky. Get KLEENITE today at th* Corn*r bntucky. But this is becoming a typical ventor, he decided to search for Phone 2922 Drug Stor* and all good drugglata. Wielding the spade in the for- forecast by some experts who a possible future preventive. L ground-breaking ceremony last fall were predicting a short- The result is 'The Fire Find- Eonday was Governor Simeon lived but full-fledged business er," a relatively simple little f Willis who characterized the slump: gadget designed to spot hotel Llication of the huge structure A "price adjustment" of blazes before they get a head a memorial to World War II around 10 percent at wholesale, start. lad as extremely fitting. certainly not much more; an The apparatus received praise [Dr. Herman L. Donovan, Uni- increase of around 2,000,000 in from fire and insurance officials Will pay your hospital and doctors bills Lrsity president, also spoke unemployment; a start after mid- at a demonstration in Callahan's fiefly at the ceremony which year and an end within one own Gayoso Hotel. when accidents occur. Itracted a large crowd of on- year. Here's how it works: bkers. Such a modest decline, in the On the wall of each room is khe University band played view of most federal economists, affixed a small thermostatic de- Lpropriate music and Pershing would not be a recession. The vice—a pencil-sized glass tube [fles, crack U. K. drill unit, difference, they say, is not sim- MARRIED AGAIN—Ellsworth (Sonny) Wisecarver Jr., 17-year- with mercury. ply the use of a milder word kmed an honor guard on the old Californian who twice eloped with married women, both The thing is wired to the tel- to describe a harsh fact, because mothers of two .children, married Betty Zoe Reber, also 17, at ephone. there are distinct shades of COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Las Vegas, Nev. (March 25). Here the couple poses before the As the temperature in the meaning for "dip," "recession," marriage. (AP Wirephoto) room rises, the mercury expands, and "depression." pushing a metal pin upward Therefore there were actual war. | That is approximately what through the tube. differences of opinion among of- happened in 1938. Optimistic The business "adjustment" of When the room becomes very ficials when President Truman which the Commerce Department businessmen were piling up in-, hot, the pin makes contact with in January spoke ot "minor de- now speaks is much milder. It ventories at rising prices and two electrodes. tours and bumps" ahead; when means that the most inflationary expected to sell at still higher HOW YOU WILL That cuts off the telephone his Council of Economic Advis- prices will come down into line prices. Then came two blows at and sends an electrical impulse ers warned of a possible "dip" with the average of prices, but the public buying power: The BENEFIT BY READING this year; when Federal Reserve at a level which still will leave soldiers' bonus suddenly was all along its wire to light up a tiny Board men spoke of a "reces- spent, and simultaneously the bulb on the telephone switch- business a good profit—even in IICRU nunIIUK. You Wis And younatf en* ef sion" and the Commerce De- food, which is the commodity government slashed its own de- board. persons In your community on world offolrs whan partment of a "business adjust- pression outlays. It not only sets off the alarm d-wid* daily rewipopf regularly. You will go In farthest out of line and pro- Its, a fuller richer understanding of totto/e vital ment." Nobody, however, has bably will suffer the biggest Consumer demand fell off. The but gives the exact location of rom It* exclusive features on homemaking, educo- oter, music,radio, sports . forecast a "depression." drop when supplies improve. overbuilt Inventories had to be the fire. sacrificed. A good many firms The Commerce Department It also means that wholesalers, Th* Christian Science Publishing Society PS-5 last fall was in the "recession" assembly plants and stores will took big losses or failed. Factory One, Norway Street, Boston IS, Man., U. S. A. When Your DDT Not Recommended Enclosed I* SI. for which please send me The Chrlsttoi camp, though it never made such stop piling up stocks faster than production lagged and workers were laid off. As Peach-Tree Spray Back Hurts a prediction officially. The fact they sell or use them. Such in- lr,ttn to The Cfcmtun ^ That was a recession. Three And Your Strength and that it now speaks of an "ad- ventory accumulation has been Circular 427 of the Kentucky Set Wee Monitor Viees the \ Below Par months ago many analysts Mf r> THysdd» Energy la justment" betokens a definite hitting an unprecedented clip for College of Agriculture makes eifht 0«er thr Immcan It may be caueed by disorder of kid- thought we were walking the • 'Oidc^'Jin* ney function that permit, poisonous change in the economic outlook. months. When it ends, depart- the following statement about waste to accumulate. For truly many A "dip" is a mild adjustment ment experts expect about 5 per- same path, and some still do. DDT: people feel tired, weak and mieerable when the kidneys fall to remove exeat* of price levels. cent of the total volume of ord- Everybody reads The Leader! "It has been found in Kentuc- acids and other waat* matter from the These would be the earmarks ers to factories will stop. Pro- blood. ky and elsewhere that DDT is You may suffer nagging backache, of a genuine recession, as some duction, and therefore employ- very effective in reducing peach rheumatic pains, headaches, d I nines*. etting up nights, lef pains, swelling, government officials identify ment, will reflect the drop. losses from cat-facing and orien- So me times frequent and scanty urina- them: Consumers, also, may be ex- tal fruit moth injury. However, tion with smarting and burning is an- Dead Stock other sign that something is wrong with First, a drop in the buying pected to shift their demand Wm. M. YOUNG because of the possible effects the kidneys or bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt power of individuals and a cur- from "soft" goods—shoes, cloth- of DDT on bees and parasites, Because of the effect of moun- treatment is wiser than neglect. Use tailment of their demand for ing and the like—to hard goods, and because of the later build- Doali'i Pills. It is better to rely on a tains upon gravity, ordinary sur- WANTED medicine that has won countrywide ap- goods. thereby pulling one drop from up of leaf mites where DDT is roval than on something lees favorably veying instruments shift the U. Allis-Chalmers E!uiwn. Doan't have been tried and test- Second, a "measurable" in- soft goods prices. The reason substituted for the materials ed many years Are at all drug stores. S.- Canadian border several miles crease in unemployment. This this shift has not already been Get Doan't today. commonly used, the use of DDT off its true parallel of latitude. The Kentucky Rendering Works will pick might mean 3,000,000 to 4,000,- staged is because automobiles, Dealer on peaches is not recommended, Cape Agulhas and not Good 000 more people workless. Only sewing machines, cabinet radios except in special cases. up your dead stock promptly, free of charge and Hope, is the southernmost tip about 2,500,000 now are out of and other wanted items have "DDT is not effective against of Africa. work and seeking it. been much slower arriving in Fredonia, Ky. curculio and has no place in on sanitary trucks which are disinfected daily. Third, a drop in prices suffi- quantity than was expected. curculio sprays." cient to lower the general price Last fall most federal econom- Circulars 427 and 428, pub- We pick up horses, cows and hogs. Call level substantially—say 15 to 20 ists thought all those movements lished by the college, deal with percent. would smack into the economy pegch spray and dust programs Fourth, a duration of one to at once. Prices and business ac- two ^ears. tivity, they felt, would rise to a and apple spray programs for Kentucky Rendering Works That was roughly the pattern sharp peak, then Sag suddenly. Kentucky fruit growers. Both of 1938. Prices dropped 14 per- may be had from county agents Phone No. 442-J Princeton, Ky. cent from the 1937 high to the or by writing to the college at 1939 low. Unemployment in- Lexington. creased by 3,750,000. We pay all phone charges The sag of 1921 was much There are 400,000 bicycles in sharper, but it was nevertheless TT STEWART-WARNER > Copenhagen. a recession. It wasn't sharp Insurance Agency enough or long enough to be a "depression." A depression im- ^ELECTRONIC- Established plies heavy unemployment and a duration of several years. 1907 There could be a recession in Phone 111 the middle of a depression. For Not For A Day, But instance, the country was just For All Time." emerging from the depression of the 1930s when it ran into the sag of 1938. We Stay and Pay But even if a full-scale reces- sion came along this year, it "When you buy insur- would have much lighter im- Saves tires and other pact, because the economy is moving parts of car EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY moving on a much higher level ance from this Agency, Delightful to FACTORY BUILT FRAME HOUSES generally. Only a totally unex- All four wheels balanced with- pected cataclysm could create an you are bringing secur- out removal from car.The com- the touch and DIRECT FROM THE MILL army of jobless like that of 1938. plete job done electronically. Even if it happened, total em- Tire,tube, wheel,hubcap, brake sight . . . Eth- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ployment still would be much ity home. drum, balanced perfectly as one higher because the labor force unit. Come in and watch it expanded so greatly during the work. ereally soft and light. Such are per wheel the fabrics that inspired design- ers to turn out these suits and ENAMEL dresses . . The newest looking, most flattering of many sea- CAN BE ERECTED IN TWO DAYS NO PRIORITY NEEDED sons — ingens Flowers Take Orders for Factory Built Frame Homes. Six uously design- Beautiful Models, 3 to 7 Rooms, wholesale to Protection you. Sell Retail.to individuals. Durability tire out . . . who are ahrayt "on ed for you; for the go"? Perhaps you needntl Assembly plans for easy erection. All Beauty Even late in the afternoon it's an Easter of houses include floors, doors, windows, glass, possible to fed just as "peppy" as flower boxes, shutters, complete porch, ex- you felt In the morning—provided terior painted. Florite can "take it" where the you're geMing plenty of the kind opulent beauty. of vitamins and minerals that main- traffic is hardest. It's scrubproof, tain vigor and vitality! 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Thursday, April 3, 1947 Page Eight THE PRtNCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Mrs. Albert Gray of Lyon Science Gets The Bird TWO 4-H CLUB CHAMPIONS county; three sons, Jasper Wil- Deaths-Funerals liamson, Zea Williamson of Lyon Truman Praised From An Old Fossil President Urges Carol Faye Watson county and Brasher Williamson Berkeley, Calif — (JP) —Fossil Savings Lowest Carol Faye Watson, daughter of Mendenhall, Miss. For Fight Against remains of a hitherto unknown Manufacturers She is also survived by seven- (Continued from page one) of Sylvia Watson, Detroit, was extinct bird which lived more teen grandchildren, two broth- he thought about current nego- born Oct. 7, 1946 and died Since Before War ers and one sister, Mrs. Ora Mc- U. S. Communism than 40,000 years ago In the tiations for increased wages. March 24, 1947. Funeral services Philadelphia (A't IndividU,| Kinney and Roy Oliver of Lyon (Hy AnoolnUd Prwn) same period as the great sloth Truman said these negotiations were held at 2 o'clock March 27 savings in 1946 dropped to pre. county and Harry Oliver of Cal- Des Moines, la. — Attorney have been found In the La seemed to be coming along In at the home of Chester Tosh war levels und amounted to 1*, ifornia, seversl neices and nep- General Tom Clark predicted Brea pits of Los Angeles. good shape. He spoke approv- with the Rev. W. W. Rutherford hews, and a host of friends. thun half of the unburn „av^ the stand taken by President This bird, scientifically named ingly Of last week's settlement of Marion officiating. Burial was Truman against Communism in 1945, the Securities and Pandanaris, is a prehistoric rel- In the rubber Industry as one In Norman Cemetery. Besides She was the daughter of the "will go down in history as the change Commission disclosed. ative of the modern blackbird which provided warge Increases her mother, she is survived by late Jasper and Serena Oliver. Truman Doctrine." the total saved—$15,Boo.ooo.ooi. and the oriole. It Is described by without price increases. He said her grandparents, Mabel and She was preceded in death by Comparing it with the Monroe —was the lowest since 1941, the Dr. A Id en H. Miller, University 'Edd Watson of this county; her husband, the late W. G. .Wil- Doctrine of another century, he did not think this .contract Commission said in a survey of California zoologist, in the would cause any inflation. three uncles, Samuel, Edsel and liamson, 5 years ago. Clark told fellow Democrats that signed to keep the public in. Condor, a bird study journal. Johnny Watson. Funeral services were conduct- Mr. Truman thus measures up In this same connection Sec- formed of capital market condi- An upper and lower bill were retary of the Treasury Snyder ed Monday, March 24, at 2 as "a great President, a man of o'clock at Liberty Baptist church turns and to disclose urcei uf mettle." found. Dr. Miller said these In- told a news conference that "la- John Morgan Fraley new financing. dicated the bird was of an en- bor must not m§ke overdemands, in Lyon county. Burial was in The Monroe Doctrine, which John M. Fraley, born Decem- The decline reflected increaj. tirely different type from any or they will force prices up." church cemetery. forbade foreign encroachment on ber 24, 1862, died March 26 at ed expenditures, attributable ia American shores, "was aimed previously described. "PaulVilkUAM -Oones C.tXfMU. Snyder also reported " a num- Flower girls were Mrs. J. G. his home, 106 Short Street. He to higher prices as well u The La Brea pits are grfeat de, Vaughn, Mrs. Tommie Driver, fiurt at the encroaching arm of the A profit of $930 in one year helped to make Paul Jones of ber of Indications" that big in- was the son of William Wessely posits of a tar-like substance In Mrs. David Rose, Uma. H. G. larger civilian supplies, more tsars," said Clark. "The Truman Jackson county the Kentucky state Champion in the 4-H club dustries plan on cutting prices and Julia Ann Fraley. Funeral which many prehistoric animals Barnett, Miss Mary Frances Hol- than offsetting the increase m Doctrine ... is aimed at the swine project. He produced 59 pigs, sold 53 and kepM ing. Sale ends Saturday night, April 5, 1947. spy for police and became so free checkup for Sonotone users. FLORAL-PRINT SCARF successful that he was made chief FASHIONS of its detective department. Soft filmy ninon. $1.98 The height of the volcano Qnailt Q>uutl and VecjeicM* Vesuvius varies from time to SONOTONE time: before the eruption of 1906 THE HOUSC OF it was 4,275 feet high, after the Hf A RING FANCY BOXED WINESAPS HEAVY WITH JUICE new fashion in color! eruption, 3,668 feet. APPLES lb. box $5.50 ORANGES 10 lbs„ 55C A REAL CLASSIC NEW RED, LARGE SIZE Florida Valencia, heavy with juice POTATOES 5 lbs. 33< COCOANUTS each m FOR BANANAS, large gajden ripe, lb. 121/20 ' r ~ PAINTS $12.98 VARNISHES Flattering glamour frock Hand Sewn Slip-Ons for festive occasions. White, tan, black anil brown. 6V4-«^. $lfi9 WeeJzetui, Meat Speoiali OIL Smooth textured rayon TURPENTINE crepe; 12-20. Clever straw SUGAR CURED, WHOLE OR HALF pill-box to match $2.9g Smoked skinned hams lb. 58C BOLOGNA & FRANKS ib. 33* BRUSHES

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