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10-30-1952 The rP inceton Leader, October 30, 1952 The rP inceton Leader

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Recommended Citation The rP inceton Leader, "The rP inceton Leader, October 30, 1952" (1952). The Princeton Leader. 709. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/pl/709

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The rP inceton Leader by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. First Weekly Newspaper HE PPINCETO in Kentucky to be Granted

I p„„t WINN1NO NIWIPA^I* Associated Press Membership |v«k» yta" a,ncb

>*•> -IV 11 1" Princeton, Caldwell County, Kentucky, Thursday, October 30, 1952 Number 18

I do tlly Lawrence Hall Chosen tkOn Pipeline County's Public President Of The West A State Report On Kentucky FFA District !each Here In Assistance Checks County Schools Is Hvolin, . It Few Weeks Total $204,483 lence Of Pipelined Money Goes To Needy, Denied The Press y Near Princeton Needy Blind, Upkeep Report On Condition Of County School System Is iled To Increase Of Dependent Children Made By State Department Of Education; County itmas Business Public assistance payments to- Superintendent Refuses To Release The Report eton has become head- taling $204,483 were paid to resi- er a pipeline construc- dents, of Caldwell county for old Request to publish a paTtiaJ re-1 quested to see the report, that he tor «n|aged in installing a age assistance, aid to dependent port on the condition of the (Butler) did hot feel the letter 1 '-as Transmittal children and to needy blind dur- Caldwell Courfty School system should be released at Frankfort! jjon's 408 miles o! new ing a nine-month period endmp, as made by Mark God/man, head Futher, he said the letter might , being placed in the September 30, according to the of .Bureau of Instruction, State be misinterpreted if released from Iftween Bastrop, La., and Department of Economic Securi- Department of Education, was his office. The state superintend- ty, Frankfort. denied yesterday the Frankfort ent added, "You know they have [f'ce has been set up here Commissioner of Economic Se- Bureau of The Associated Press a hot school board race on down H c Price Company, curity Vego E. Barnes .reported and The Princeton Leader. there." JL 363 miles ol the that nf the total payments in The head of Kentucky's educa- Mr. Butler told the Associated I d c '' : i :ld Bradln8 of Caldwell qounty, $157,679 went to tion system, Superintendent Wen- Press reporter that he had no ob- ttf-way is underway in the needy aged; $40,631 to the dell. T. Butler, refused to make j^ftion to Caldwell County gUf of Calve, t City, with upkeep of • dependent children, public a letter which he said School authorities releasing the jje following that of an and $6,173 to the needy blind. deals with recommendation for letter and added, "my depart- i-iniUllfid Texas Gas line . Average payment in Kentucky sorrections that should be made ment stands back of everything & of Princeton. Ditching, for aged assistance during the in the Cai'.dwell bounty School said in the report." K pipe, welding, and low- TOO MANY DIGITS: The six children of the Jo! n H. Browns of Holly Springs, Ark., have six third quarter of 1952 was $30.12 system. Lawrence Hall, pictured above, An earlier request to Mark je pipe into the trench is fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot. Operations will leave them with the proper to the old people who received County Superintendent Clifton Godman, author of the report, was chosen president of West nmediately near Calvert number of digits. Left to right are: Dianne, Dorothy, Gary Wayne, Laverne, Jerry amd John. (AP monthly checks. Under the de- Clift, who denied Monday that he for his permission to make pub- Kentucky District of Future I will continue in this Wirephoto) pendent children's program, an had received a letter, declined lic the contents of the letter also Farmers of America at ai meeting i, passing Princeton and average of $53.03 went to the Wednesday morning to make was denied The Associated Press. Slaughters in the next families each month. Blind peo- held Friday at Butler High I'm Goin' Huntin' comment on the matter. Mr. Godman said the report ple received an average of $31.97. School. Wendell Butler told an Asso- would have to be channeled with (presence of the Price Corp Tigers Top The Orange Barnes explained that public Other officers elected were H. ciated Press reporter, who re- the local school authorities giv- Ipipeliners in and near assistance recipients in the state T. S h 0 u s e, Jr., of Morganfield, ing their permission for publish- ing the report. m M bringing added busi- afe receiving larger checks this vice-president; Johnnie Matthews, Caldwell Soldier Is local merchants, and the 19 To 7 Here Friday month, reflecting additional of Lacy, secretary; Ray Fowler, Mr. Godman and another mem- [isexpected to increase as amounts voted by Congress at its of Trigg county, treasurer; Oli- Stationed In Japan ber of Jiis department, Moss Wal- The Princeton Tigers won a came after Butler found itself is nears. last lession plus anticipated bal- ver Noffsigner, of Drakesboro, ton, were in the county approxi- 13-7 victory over Hopkinsville with a fourth down and 15 yards the entire $33,753,000 ances of state funds resulting reporter, and Charles Prince, of mately two weeks ago to survey here Friday night for Butler's to go. McMican then passed over lion job is completed, the from case load reductions in the Caldwell county, sentinel. all the schools. His report is to first varsity football victory over the goal to Ladd to score. Kelley's three programs. Old age assist- Purpose of the meeting, besides go to the state's accrediting com- | Gas pipeline system wi^l the Orange in the last 15 years. try for extra point was wide. n to 3,000 miles. All of anee rolls have been reduced by electing new officers, was to mittee. This committee has the Last time Princeton won wae a Behind 13-0, Hopluneville un-l 13,000; aid to dependent children train officers of the different job of determining whether |t line will loop sections of 19-7 victory in 1937. r-existing 26-inch llhe corked a passing attack with j by 10,000 children; and aid to chapters in their duties. schools are to be accredited by [gjs built in 1949 and 1950 The local squad scored on a Maddox throwing quick tosses to! the needy blind by 150. Reduction the State Department of Educa- 1 tion. Texas to Middletown, first quarter touchdown drive Amy and Lawson. Sandwiched In in the rolls by efficient adminis- Patients Admitted And | and for which it built a and on a pass in the final quar- with Princetqp penalties for 15 tration has enabled the state to Dismissed At Hospital (•inch lateral section from ter after a punt return by Ron- yards for roughness and five for ] make payments more in line with Princetonian Selected [Louisiana to Bastrop last nie Ladd had put the baJl in scor- offside, the three completed pas- j current standards of living, Patients admitted to the Cald- j A'.so being installed this ing position. i • ses carried the ball 55 yards to i Barnes continued. well County War Memorial Hos- For Membership In An fc a compressor station at Hopkinsrville scored its touch- the Butler 1. Increases in average payments pital since Tuesday, October 21, Architectural Club La., and additional down with less than four minutes Hopkinsville lost six yards on i were: Old age assistance, $30.17 include Hampton Nichols, Sr., J George R. Richie, Princeton, engines at several left in the game when it staged the first attempt to swing around tu aid to the needy blind^Mrs Vera Bramlettto , iMrs. Bvelyn. has been selected for membership Son. including the ones a 55-yard drive, aided by three end for the final yard, then failed ^rzm to $36.30: and aid to de- Janies and Mrs. Leano Willett. in the Sphinx Club, professional to complete a> pass. Lawson drop- rert City and Slaughters. successful passes and a couple of pendent children, $14.88 to $17.97. Others admitted were Mrs. and social architectural organiza- : completion of the com penalties. The touchdpwn was ped back again to pass for the On the latter, Barnes said, the Arawna Kyle, Clint Ladd, Mrs. tion, at the University of Texas, [station additions and the tallied by Herb Lawson, who Oruige but found himself rushed average family will receive $64.15 Mytle Pennigar, Charles Han- Austin. ipeline. Texas Gas Trans- too much to get the heave off. for October as compared to circled end for seven yards after kins, Mrs. A 1 s o c o Fralix, Mrs. Richie, a junior, is a member of i Corporation, which has the charging Butler defensive Hv sprinted the seven yards California's hundreds of thous- $53.17 in September. Galena Young, and Robert Hayes, Ataxt Sergeant William E. Wil- Theta Chi social fraternity. He rters at Owensboro, will line refused to let him throw a around end. Fred B e 11 s place- ands of hunters will welcome in Maximum payments under the colored. son, son of (Mr. and Mrs. Floyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. (bled to transport 240 rail- pass. kicked the extra point to cut the the 1952 duck hunting season at public assistance program have Those dismissed were Ray Wilson, Princeton Route 2, is Richie, 620 North Jefferson. ! feet more of gas daily Princeton margin to 13-7. noon on Friday. Three-year-old been upped from $50 to $55 for First downs during the hard- Butts, Clifton Ortt, Milledeane now serving with the 315th Air he Louisiana and Texas gas Players standing out in But- Ronnie Beronio of Vallejo, Calif., both the needy aged and the hitting struggle were all even at Wynn and son, Cline Reddick, Division in Japan. He has been I than it does now to more ler's defensive line were J. W. wearing his best "Don't bother needy blind. The aid to dependent Soil Supervisors Will eight stick-moving apiece. Both Mrs. Neva Bramlett, Mrs. Evelyn in Japan since March 1952. Wil- I distributing utilities in DeBoe, Clyde Mayes, Jimmy An- me, I'm goin' huntin" looks, car- children program has resulted in teams tackled much better than James and daughter, Mrs. Leano son attended Butler High School Be Elected November 4 Da, Arkansas, Mississippi, they blocked and each defensive derson, Jim Williamson, Wilielm ries his decoys and toy shotgun a ' maximum increase of $3 for Willett and son, Clint Ladd, Mrs. before entering service in Decem- Caddwell county voters will Ke, Kentucky, Illinois, In- line was superior to the opposing and Tommy Bishop. toward his favorite blind in the each recipient. Mytle Pennigar and Charles Han- ber 1947. elect five soil conservation dis- laid Ohio. The capacity of forward wall. Much of the game's First downs by periods: Suisun Marches. (AP Wirepnoto) kins. trict supervisors to direct the ged system will be 9501 yar(jage was achieved through Hopkinsville 3 1 1 3—8 Countians Serve On I cubic feet daily. Fredonia Honor Roll work of the Caldwell County Soil the air or stepped off by the of- Princeton 4 1 3 0—8 Bob McConnell Elected Annual Red Cross Meet Conservation District for the next on has, for years, re Grand Jury Of Western 3 ficial penalties. College Band Officer upils Are Announced four years at the General Elec- | its natural gas supply from The Hopkinsville team carried Set For November 7 Christmas Parcels For J „ . District Federal Court Four pupils at Fredonia High tion, November 4. Texas Gas Transmission the ball to the Princeton 25, Bob McConnell, son of Mr. and D ck The annual meeting of the School are listed on the school's it:on and one of its pred- where the Tigers braced and took Overseas Should Be Mrs. Howard McConnell, Madi- » Morgan and Bob Merrick, Nominated for supervisors are sonviUe street, was recently elect- ofvthis county, are members of Caldwell County Chapter of the special honor roll for the first Donald Roberts, Old Quinn com- .00 tcompanies. Kentucky Nat- the ball on dofcrns on its own 28. American Red Cross to elect new Put Into Mail Now ed vice-president of the newly '^e grand jury of the Western six-week term, it is announced. munity; M. P. Brown, Jr., Eddy Corp. Texas Gas, as did From that point, Princeton march- officers will be held at 1:30 p. m. 19c The deadline for mailing over- re-organized band at Vanderbilt District Federal Court which They are Anna Bell Holt and Creek community; L. H. Lowry, 1 Natural, supplies West- ec[ 72 yard3 to their first touch- Friday, November 7, at the seas Christmas packages, if de- University. Bob, a member of opened at Paducah Monday morn- Daisy Dell Holt, both juniors; Creswell community; Everett B. 98c tucky Gas Co., the gas down. Charlie McMican, the George Coon Library, it is an- livery is to be made by Christ- Sigma Chi sr;ial fraternity, | ing- L. C. Lisman, R. A. WillaTd. Glen Roberts, sophomore, and Creasey, Hall community; W. G. 21c Princctonians. Western sophomore quarterback, passed and Arthur Pettit, colored, are nounced. Linda Askew, freshman.' McConnell, Otter Pond communi- pky Gas is the local dis- to Troy Wilhelm for a 25 yard mas. is November 15, the Post- plays first cornet in the band L I ... ** ftn/v V l/w\ f, ftyt f i> ft w \ w f * 4 *» petit jurors. Also at the meeting, reports of ty; Charles P. Jones, Princeton gain From the 4-yard line Jim office Department reminds its Twenty-four pupils listed on sheets j all services will be read. All community, and Minos Cox, Fre- Wheeler, Butler's senior fullback/customers again this week, the regular roll are: Fredonia FFA Members 1 Mr. • and Mrs. James Babcock members who have contributed to donia. 3 for 25

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Notice To The Residents Of The City Of Princeton Regarding The Burning Of Trash & Leaves. They're just out and they're just wonderful! . . . strikingly new in No person or person* shall kindle or main- America's beauty and performance . . . the tain a bonfire, or burn trash, lumber, leaves, safest, most comfortable cars you ever rode in. From new, one-piece straw, or any other combustible material in any windshield to majestic rear deck you'll see leadership in every street or alley, or on any premises or vacant lot, Chrysler detail. You'll see the unless burning be done fh receptacle of one inch Highway Fashion of 19531 And here are cars that not only mesh wire, or of metal. Please do not rake look like leaders, but act ill Here is Chrysler engineering, bringing Some of those Justice Department lawyers are disturbed because leaves and trash into the gutters and leave them fine cars I their records are being gift-rapped. there. Failure to comply with this ordinance will Soviet official says Russia can quickly convert to war result in the parties being fined. CHRYSLER —creates a stunning new mood In Highway fa* thing Russia can't do is to convert to peace. ON DISPLAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDA When Greek women had to swear they were over 30 to vote, only 2,000 of them voted. But when the age limit was reduced to JOHN YANDELL 25 more than 893,000 registered. Chief of Police - A man from Mussachdsotts, caught after a jail break, <;aid he W. Main just wanted some fresh air. A nice compliment for the jail. • Princeton, Ky I

ivtebf 30, W2 THI WttNCtTONttoDtH HBNCWOH, MNTUCKV find ttrahr way lato U. «. gardens Are Found major lesson on Kama Furnish- T. H. Kvaratt of tha New York ings. Mrs. Noble Paris hadeharga Re In U. S. Botanical Garden said that moat Good Spring News of the recreation. (Aj>) _ A lop hortU of .the planta ara quit* ran al- Fredonia News Mr. and Mra. Fred Dalton, Mr. 1 Refreshments were served to ... ;V ntly returned from thAigh ha waa primarily con- Mrat Coy Moore aoUiUiaad Paul E. Moore and daughter, Bo- and Mra. Pratt McNeely atf* Al- Mesdamea J. J. Rogers, Howard • JOO varletie. Of earned in importing planta that with a dinner Sunday. October 16, nita, Mra. C. S. Mcttroy, all of bert Harper were Sunday dinner Eusley, Glenn Rogara, Ruble All- fatal*" »o America, would thrive in America and be at her home hare in honor of tha Princeton; Mr. Preaa Blackburn, guests of Mr. and Mrs Ronald ridge, William GllUhan, Groaa iioh will eventually of interest to gardeners. birthdate of her huaband, Coy Hopkinsville, Mrs. Le« Burklow, Harper and aona. Ferguson, Sara Conway, O. Prow- Among the mora unusual planta Moore, Sr. Membera ot the fam- Mrs. C. W Moore, Mr and Mrs. Mra. Nannie Dalton and Miaa ell, Byrd Gueaa, Noble Paris, Ar- sum ara a yellow-flowered U t a c, a ily and frienda attending ware Coy Moore, Sr., and Coy Moore, Dalton were Sunday vis- lie Vinson, Walton Woodall, Rua- double flowered sweet rocket, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mr. Jr. itors ait the home of Lexle Tosh. sell Yates, Cecil Brasher and litique five new varieties of geraniums and Mrs. Tiller Sigler, Mrs Reba ,Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Griffin and The Miracle Maid Cookware Charles Wilson. eight and even aome apecially bred var- Fe-rrell and daughter, Patay, all son, Warren, were Saturday demonstration at Lennel Daltons Visitors were Miss Norma Da- of Marion; Mr. and Mra. Lawrence >a*es .flffl Ps ieties of goldenrod. Everett said night dinner guests of Mrs. An- and David Merricka was well at- vis and Mesdames Carl Morris, the British Isles are the tregsure Jennings, of Frankfort; Mr and nie D. McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. tended. Lawrence Holmes, Robert Holmes I to match buti. house of the world for cultivated i Mra Jack GrttnaU«. of Paducah; Bob Williams and family. Miss ALma Dalton, of Detroit, and W. S. DeBoe. Mr ttnd Mr Arnol repaired or re- flowers "Tor centuries — ever * d Buckatew Dick Rice and Bob MoMilliom, Mich., spent last week with her famhyI since the Crusades—the British sons' Donnie ^ Stevie, of brothers, Major and Ernest Dad- Hart,ord Mr and students of Murray College, spent New 62 people have been gathering dif- ; Mrs. Seldon ton, and families. The New 62 Homemakers Club McElro and the weekend with the former's ferent varieties of flowers from > «°n. ^ruce Wayne, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephens meeting was held October I at and children and Will Stephens, Lmps For Sole all over tha world." of Alton, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Mar- like. the home of Mrs. James Jordon. The flowers will be kept in shall Rushing, and Mrs. Ethel Supt. and Mrs. G. G. Nichols, of Wheat Ridge, Colo., are visit- Roll call was answered' with IDAU Barnett, all of Evansville; Mr of Princeton, were in town Sat- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "My favorite Chore." Duke Rogers, and other relatives the New York Botanical Garden urday afternoop. r Mrs. Marshall Etheridge, ma- ROBERT of this community. •EHCY CHIROPRACTOR until it is certain they are bearing Mrs. W. M. Griffin, Mrs. W. M. jor project leader, presented the Young, Miss Imogene Wigginton Mrs. Esta Belle B e a 11 y and lesson on. Combination for the )AMSON no alien blight. Then they will children spent the weekend with be distributed throughout the and Mrs. Florence Parr represent- Room. Dr. Arnold Hill her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cart- Reading goals for the year country. Various garden clubs ed the First Presbyterian church I pell Street RES. 41K0 OPKICK 4lit5 'NOW VOTERS, LET'S TALK TURKEY': Independent Candidate wright, and Mr. Cartwright. ' were discussed by tbe leader, <011, Ky. sponsored the flower hunting ex- at the West Kentucky Presbyter- 1«7V4 W. CT. 8Q„ PRINCETON : ial meeting in Hopkinsville Thurs- Gobbler De Gook spoke before a< whistle stop campaign rally at Mr. and Mrs. Lennel Dalton, Mra. C. L. Scott. pedition day. Taylor Turkey Fawn near Long Beach, Calif., striking a special Mr. and Mrs. C. M Tosh and Members present were Mes- interest that feather their nests at public expense. 'To heck Miss Melville Tosh spent Sunday Miss Lemma Cruce, of Clarks- dames Guy Bell, Earl Spurlock. •• •" With this idea of a bird in every pot; don't let them pluck us at the home of Victor Tosh. ISM*"'® | ville, spent the weekend with her V. T. Holt, James Jordon, Mar- clean in November," he shouted. (AP Wirephoto) Pvt. and Mrs. Kenneth Harper, (W sister, Mrs. Ivan H Bennett, and shall Etheridge, Ernest Sell, Lou- of Elizabethtown, are spending ard Jordon, and a visitor, Mrs. C. A. W00DALL INSURANCE AGENCY Mr. Bennett. ansville, spent the weekend with ganfield, spent a few days last 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Melvin Rolt. Mrs. Lee Burklow is visiting Mrs. Cartwright's parents, Mr. week with her mother, Mrs. T. L. Mrs. Gerald Harper. her son, Marshall Rushing, and ESTABLISHED 1907 and Mrs. S. G. Wigginton, and Grubbs. Mrs. Lena Stone and Mrs. Lin- Mrs. Rushing in Evansville this other relatives. Mrs. C.'T Sfone left Saturday nie Tosh spent Thursday with ! week. NT The honor roll agency for over 45 years for Decatur, 111., where she will Mrs. Mary Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Seldon McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kunnecke spend the week with her brotheT, Mrs. Novella Rushing, of Mexi Has Stayed And Paid ! and son, Bruce Wayne, of Alton, and sons, Mike and Pat, all of DEAD STOCK Paducah, were Sunday guests of Lawrence Oliver, and Mrs. Oli- co, was a> weekend visitor of Mrs. Istx/nd and progressive, built up by hard work and fair treatment 111., spent the weekend with her ver. David Merrick and Mrs. Gertie j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Moore. her parents, Mr. and MrS. Cecil REMOVED oil. This agency has paid thousands of claims without one Brasher. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baldwin, of Harper. ralizer | Mrs. McElroy and son are re- Bowling Green, visited her moth Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blackburn action. | maining for (a week's visit with Be Sure You Call Us spent the weekend in Alton, 111., er, Mrs. T. L. Grubbs, Thursday her parents. night for a short time. They were To Pick Up Horses, Cows, For your insurance needs, come to our office Mrs. Charles T. Taylor, Evans- as guests of their daughter, Mrs accompanied home by their son, Homemakers News And Hogs. We Operate 50 117 Main Street or Telephone 2441 ville, spent the weekend with her Paul West, Mr West and daugh- Junior BaJdwin, who had spent parents, MT. and Mrs Ivan H. ter, Kay. the week with his grandmother FarmersviHe Sanitary Trucks With •Plus tax C. A. WOODALL - RAYMOND WOODALL - RUSSELL WOODALL Mr. and M.s. Charles Brock- The Farmersvtlle Homemakers j Bennett. Mrs. C. T. Henson spent sev- Leakproof Beds. Prompt, meyer were in Evansville Wed- Club met Thursday afternoon, MRS. WILMA BUTTS, OFFICE SECRETARY Mr. and Mrs Dewey Cart- eral days last week in Paducah nesday of last week. OctoberlB, at the home of Mrs. Courteous Service. | wright. Wayne Wigginton and with her daughter, Mrs. George H C. Russell. Gladys Cartwright, of Ev- Mrs. F. C. Harwood, of Mor- Johnson, Mr Johnson and son, The meeting was opened with Kenny'. Mrs, .John R. McDowell reading We Pick Up Small Animals Ray Butts has returned home _ r the devotional and a prayer by Free Of Charge from Caldwell County Memorial Mrs. H. C. Russell. hospital in Princeton where he Legal requirements of the vot was a patient for several days er were discussed and every KENTUCKY on t Plo Under :fter suffering a heart attack at member was asked to vote on No- lis home here. He is reported to 4. The lesson on Home Furnish- RENDERING WORKS UP ings was given by Mrs. R. L. Phone 3698 Princeton Asher and Mrs. Joe VanHooser. Members answering roll call PREPARE with "Your Favorite Chore" were LIZER PERMAN Mrs R. L. Asher, Mrs. Gordon d)

Fredonia Valley America is a big country. At fce begio- 3 Helped farmers to awn their own FARM ^ Mrs. Byrd Guess was hostess to farms. For 50 years tbe trend had been Fredonia Valley Homemaikers at aia* of WS2 there were 156jM0,M9 ef as the regular monthly meeting of —with 7,000 newcomers daily. the other way -toward tenant farming. More than 2,000,000 farmers have been the organization Tuesday, Octo- ber 14. 95: Peed ing that many mouths ia a big encouraged to own their farms by loan The meeting was opened with help from the Farmers Home Admin- a job that rests squarely on aw Mrs. Arlie Vinson giving the de- aation's farmers. istration. votional and thought for the 4 Brought electricity to the farm. In month. Mrs. G. C. Ferguson gave We can't have a healthy people ar a 1932 only one farm oat of ten had eleo- the minor lesson on Citizenship. healthy economy, unleaa oar fsreeers trie power. Today only one out of ten Members were asked to answer a f 5 questionnaire on 1 o c ai 1 officials praaper. Today they are prospering and does not have it The Rural Electrifi- we all benefit by it cation Administration did tbe job. and government. WE CUT Mrs. Cecil Brasher and Mrs. >ut it didn't just happen. It wman't al- 5 Extended farm credit at moderate in. Charles Wilson conducted the D ways this way. terest rates so that farmers could im- A952 DOWN OUR prove and expand (heir production. be Improving. 111 Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Cox, Mr.j 1931 POVERTY and CHAOS 6 Expanded Federal agricultural re- and Mrs. Thomas Redden and son, J Republicans Again*! The Fa Pat, all of Murray, were Sunday h 1932 the average American farmer RADIATOR afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. •amed 80 cents a day. The price of Where did the Republican Party fit C. T. Henson. Utd® ar WUitNS into this march of progress? Here ia Miss Mary Louise Turley, mat- «heat waa the ioweat in 300 years. Cora what it did: fell to less than IS oenta, ootton and wool Cleaning ron at Glendale Children's Home, Glendale, Kentucky, spent sever- to S cents, sugar to 3 oenta and beef te 1 Reduced the number of commoditiea and on which definite price supports waa al days this week with her par- ty cents. assured. (80th Congress.) ents, Mr. and Mrs. hVm. Turley flic* Repairing J Sunday dinner guests at the It waa cheaper to burn oora fer fuel in 2 Reduced parity for several important commodities. (80th Congress.) home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tur-! h Midwest than to try to aell it and GUARANTEED ley were Mr. and Mrs. Theadore 3 Reduced price floors by putting ia a hay ooal. Schmitt and daughter, Marjorie 'VHP sliding scale of 60 to 90 percent of par- WORK ity. (80th Congress.) Lee, of Newburg, Ind.; Mr. and N #11 The Democratic Party taekied tbe A GREAT DAY FOR AMERICA Mrs. W. E. Hunt and son, John 4 Prevented the Commodity Credit Cor- See us for Service 1 pesblem hced-aa. The result* have been: William, David and Oman Hunt, poration from acquiring new storage all of iMarion; Mr. and Mrs. Clif- Our farm output has increased $0% facilities to enable farmers to get priee PRINCETON ton Turley and children, Allen since 1932. In 1920 there were only support loans. (80th Congress.) and Ann. 920/100 tractors on A merican farms. To- 5 Voted against an improved Soil Con- Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilson and day there are 4,100000. Today there are servation Act in 1936. Voted to wtldi WELDING and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hickey were in on conservation payments »n 1943. The Paducah Sunday night. 2Vi times as many trucks, 10 times as 80th Congress voted to abolish aoil con- many mechanical compichers and 13 RADIATOR CO. Friday noon dinner guests of servation in 1948. The 80th Contfreae Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilson were times as many train combines on A mer- voted to cut the program in halt Phone 2151 W. Main Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toler and ica's farm* as there were in 1930. 4 Voted ta kill the farm ownership son, all of Benton, 111. program in 1947 Net income for the average farmer stood at nearly 32#00 in 19SI -almost ten THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY times what it was in 1932. Allowing for the rise in prices farmers pay, the aver- Here's how the Party strengthened age farmer's income is four times what SALE Wi ica by building up its farm eeon- it was in 1932 and double what it was in 1929 -the peak year of Republican pros- perity. * Encouraged farmers to raiae adequate •applies. Insured them against price I-arm prosperity has been matched by 7 Voted to out off one-third of the ^rops that could wipe them out de- of the Rami Electrification the rcat of our economy. People have trad or in 1947. LUGGAGE their productivity. Today baaio jobs. Business ia prospering. There ia SOME DISCONTINUED PATTERNS FirePo^^ 8 Voted to cut the budget of tbe Re- 'um products are supported at money to buy what our farma produce. SOME STARTER SETS « aU search and Marketing Adminiatratisa ALL EXTRA FINE VALUES •I parity. Increased farm income baa sent millions by one half. of rural Americana into tbe marketplace 1 Whether you're a farmer, worker, bnai- 3-Train Cases were $16.80 Sale $12.50 ! Batabliahed aoil conservation service to buy what our citiee produce. neasman or professional man—no maMer Abaorber* Today four out of five of the nation's how or where you earn your liiiag. 1--2 Piece Set was $61.20 Sale $49.95 We're eating more and eating better. you're beater off today because of all! hnns are included in tbe program. Almost 78 million acres of farm and Though we have gnaw by 30 million are |M uapfa iag 1-3 Piece Set was $63.05 Sale $39.50 bring people »moe 1932 our per capita oon- Stop * ^it future land have been restored, pro- Which party had the for Chry^ suoq^km of all inoda ia 139b higher than a da the jobP You bo» or'0 moted and improved 1-2 Piece Set was $44.40 Sale $35.00 BETTER MOVE FAST 4 the 1935-39 average! aogw* "^o administration 1-2 Piece Set was $29.50 Sale $21.00 ...THESE CABS WILLI

FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING OR PERSONAL USE RANDOLPH ' Z^frwtrd With STEVENSON and UNDERWOOD MOTORS CORNETTE'S Day Nite • i VOTE DEMOCRATIC VOTE FOR PROGRESS • NOVEMBER 4 HOPKINSVILLE 2028 2514 i KfrJTUOCY *

•r Credit ia campaigning to got proper use of instalment credit, 1*>e fomvhUoft - urging him not to load up tfte housewife ** Gordon McGough, Luther Ram- people to make careful Instal- er l0 f(m consumer with things tie does not <«•»> age, Willard H*n*>n, 01«>dall ment purchases. need or cannot afford. c c Deaths & Funerals Washburn and Leslie McDonald. It acknowledges that they ' w»„u iq V*' Plowergirla ware Velvaline Mc- would be better Off paying caeh— "Of course," La Rue udded, the instalment crtd,,*] Mrs. Margaret Ramage "the individual would be better Gough. Geneva Washburn, Ada and urges them to do to when nee wenuiTll Funeral services (or Mrs. Mar- o/f paying outright cash for all u Stegall, Mildred Peters, Myrtle they con—but estimates that 10 ( «»y«. "he N [L OtHrer C. Ailj garet Ellen Ramage, 83, who died •'ore or eve* , *>] McGough and Dottle McGough. million American families are his needs, including TV sets, ra- iV( '" Conservation 9 here Wednesday, October 22, were dios, vacuum cleaner, bedding denying themselves conveniences y* »* rmTJ gCS technician conducted at Morgan's Funeral and uutomobUes. It would save Instalment itor« I Home Thursday, October 23, by Sheila Diane Burchett because of reluctance to use their g. Tray lor, credit. him money in the long run. On Rev. John Washburn, assisted by Funeral services for Sheila Di- the other hand, we must face the .y md Eura Vii Rev. H. D. Knight. Burial was in ane Burchett, two-m o n t h-old C S. La Rue, chairmun at the fact that few people can pay cash of the County Cedar Hill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary board aI the foundation and oper- fot such items. We've found that and 35 PMA Cl ator of chain stores throughout ^ native of Livingston county, Burchett, who died at her home 75 pt?r cent of buyers use the There may ^ „ _ , • • in the White Sulphur community, the South, f>aid, "The instalrm-nt Mrs kamage was the daughter of pay-as-you-use system." «» worker the late Benjamin Taylor and Thursday, October "23, were con- method of buying hae brought Elizabeth T. Martin Taylor. At ducted Friday, October 24, at more good things to more people the age of 18, ahe professed faith Morgan's Furneral Home by Rev. than any other economic instru- in Christ and joined the Sugw Herbert Lewis. Burial was at ment but millions of families fail Creek Baptist Church in Living- Beth««ny in Lyon county. to use it mainly through ignor- ston county. Other survivors, besides the ance of its true functions." Expert THEATRE At the age of 20, she was mar parents, are the grandparents, The foundation is engaged in LNCETO, ried to Benjamin Eddar Raimage, Mrs. Annie Burchett, of Prince- a campaign to educate the public TONIGHT and FRIDAY Who preceded her in d e a t h 53 ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kin- against certain abuses which have years ago. To this union were nes, of Dycusburg. given instalment credit a bad FEATURES START at 1:10 — 3:14 — 5;ij _ name in some quarters and made aJ And bori\ four children, two of whom preceded her in death, one in in- m some people shy clear of it. La IT TOOK A GOOD MflN...TOTflMEanying this picture distributed by Eastfoto, a Ruc say's the foundation, a nation- She is survived by a daughter, Fu»eTal services for Mrs. Nora New York picture agency which handles photographs originating in Communist-controlled As- wide n0n-profit organization fi- Mrs. ClaTence Driscoll, of Prince- Piercy, 84, who died Saturday ian countries, says it shows, Lt. Kenneth L. Enoch (arrow), 27, of Youngstown, Ohio, being nanred by manufacturers, retail- ton, and a son, Luther C. Ram- morning, October 25, at her home interrogated by the Joint Interrogation Group of Korean and Chinese specialists and news cor- efS> bankers flnd other lending age, of Portageville, Mo.; 10 in the Hop6on community, were respondents. The AiT Force Association in Wash ngton said Enoch was one of two U. S. Air instjmtions, has already spent a grandchildren and 12 great-grand- conducted Sunday afternoon, Oc- Force fliers tortured by Communists into making false confessions that they took part in germ miUion dollars in an educational jft children. tober 26, at the residence by Rev. warfare. They have been prisoners of the Communists since their B-26 bomber failed to return program to encourage wise and Bearers were Charles Peters, J. R. Puckett, pastor of the Mid- from a night mission in North Korea Jan. 13. (AP Wirephoto) | careful use of instalment credit. running glimpse of what life be- : Instalment Buying Is It warns the public particularly hind the Iron Curtain is like. .... , D . e against "dollar-down-and-10- Worry Road Has .. ., ,. » d u„ ,„• Nation s Best Economic years-to-pay" schemes and urges At the first Russian checkpoint | people to avoid signing up for STUPENDOUS SALE a quiet, moon-faced Soviet sol-j Instrument For People articles until they fully under- Its Bad Moments dier, a burp-gun swung over his Now that instalment credit stand the details of the contract. shoulder, sticks out his hand for controls have been eased, the The foundation is also attempt- (By Tom Stone) your papers. You hand them oveT Q Chenille & Jacquard National Foundation for Consum- ing to educate the retailer in the 7 . Helmstedt, Germany — The and hope for the best. tUCIUI Russians will part the Iron Cur- He turns shairply, marches into tain here, if your papers are in the checkpoint office and dis- I NORMAN order, and let you drive the 100 appears. Through the office win- I RAYMOND MASSIY BEDSPREADS miles to Berlin through Commun- dow you can see a picture of j ALSO! CARTOON COMEDY and NEWSBflL] ist-controlled East Germany. Stalin hanging on a wall. A Rus- It is the most vital land link sian woman, dressed in military between the West and East, and uniform, stares out the window at the Soviets are the gate-keepers. you. No smiles exchanged here. No longer do the Communists She looks 100 per cent soldierly ! SATURDAY, NOV. 1st permit U. S. military police to except for a pair of scarlet-red patrol the road to lend a helping earrings that dangle from her. hand to American motorists in ears. DOUBLE FEATURE DAY! distress. In two or three minutes the THRILLING MOVIES YouVe no your own. other soldier returns, hands you HALLOWEEN At the American checkpoint your papers and motions a guard FOR THE PRICE OF 1 1 near the border, MP's closely ex- to lift the barrier. The barrier amine your papers so you won't looks like ail old-fashioned toll-! NIGHT have any trouble at the Russian gate. It is painted red and white THE Gl THE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS! road blocks. like a barber pole. You politely j "Don't take any pictures. Don't thank the soldier as he waves' starting at f? k drive too fast. Be sure you have you through. But he must be deaf | Truly one of the greatest bedspread sales we have offered plenty of gasoline. And, above He doesn't hear you. /W in many years. Now yon can hare a beautiful spread to hi end all, don't turn off the main road So off you start on a two-hour for any reason," warns an MP. drive through the Soviet-occupied ! 10:45 P. M. DOUGUSIM with your bedroom at a very low cost These beautiful In case your car does actually East zone of Germany. break down the Russian soldiers Added Attractions! CHENILLE SPREADS are multi-colored, thickly tufted with The road between here and | and East German people's police Berlin is without a doubt the best | NO. 5 "GOVERNMENT AGENT vs. PHANTOM 1 soft as down chenille in lovely floral patterns and solid might help you. They might call marked highway in the world CARTOON COMEDY — "BEAR PUN1SB the MP's to send you a tow Americans have erected signs colors. In doable or single size. truck. But again, they might not. everywhere along the road point- J You'll That's a risk you take to get a ing the way to Berlin. It would i SEE WINDOW DISPLAY! be hard to lose your way. SUN., MON. & TUES., NOV. 2-3 4. way Baptist church. Burial was in Millwood cemetery. Nobody is taking any chances. FEATURES START at 1:10 — 3:16 — 5:12 - 7:11-1 Now Only Mrs. Piercy was the former A stray motorist could cause an Nora Robertson, daughter of the international crisis. The road is late Daniel and Martha Owen good. It is a Hitler-built auto- Robertson, of the county. She bahn (super highway). The land- $388 scape is beautiful. In the fields Regular $9.95 Values was married to Lexie Piercy, who preceded her in death -about a East German farmers harvest Small Deposit year ago. Mrs. Piercy was a mem- their crops. Stacks of grain glit- Will Hold For ber of the Midway Baptist ter in the late afternoon sunshine. Christmas Church. In the distance the giant arms of Delivery Survivors include two sons, a windmill turns slowly and gracefully in the gentle breeze. GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE BARGAINS! Percy and Pyron Piercy, both of Once in a while a farmer will Be Sore And Register For Weekly Door Prise the county; a grandchild, Linda paiuse long enough to turn and And Grand Prize! Piercy, of the county; three sis- The wave. But along the autobahn | GRAND PRIZE - - $200,000 BEDROOM SUITE ters, Mrs. Charles demons, of Biggest Hopkinsville; Mrs. Curt Jones, of itself scarcely anything looks the county, and Mrs. Zona Brid- beautiful or friendly. Russian Laugh JORDAN FURNITURE CO. ges, of Paducah, and a brother, soldiers and people's police pa-1 Sam Robertson, of the county. trol the road constantly keeping | Landing "Hopkinsville's Leading Home Furnishers" wary eye on travelers. Bearers were Fulton and Ebb You begin to wonder if there in Fun Piercy, Jack Ford, Ray Benton, Eighth and Main Streets Telephone 394 is really enough gasoline in the Robert Parker and Pepper Jones. History! Mono car to reach Berlin. Perhaps a DON D. FOB I Morgan's Funeral Home was in tire will blow out or the motor charge of funeral arrangements. wilfl stop cold. And it's beginning ALSO! CARTOON COMEDY and NEWSRK&j to get dark. EXTRA! COMEDY "MIDNIGHT BLUNDERS" But the Communist propaganda ADMISSION: ALL SEATS — 40c signs along the road soon tatke STATE SOU CONSERVATION COMMITTEE OF KENTUCKY your mind off such unpleasant' WEDNESDAY ONLY, NOV. 5l| thoughts. Some of the signs arej FEATURES START at 13g — 3:32 — 5:M - downright unneighborly. "Ami go home," one of them [ Notice of Election of Supervisors to be held for the says bluntly. I BRAWLING, VIOL Others tell motorists how "free i CAPITOL and happy" life is in the Com-! ^^ THEATRE o/ PRINCETON SCANDALOUS Caldwell County Soil Conservation District munist East zone. They are the ... ON TH£ G® NORTH®* amusing ones. SUN. - MON. - TUES. IRON F Soon you've made it to the U.S. sector of Berlin. Whew! Who /a<*ff owners of lands lying within the boundaries of Caldwell County cares if a tire blows out now? NOV. 2-3-4 Soil Conservation District, notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of No- And it's dairk. So what? vember, 1952, between the hours of 10 a. m. a n d 3 p. m. an election Although most footballs are will be held for the election of five supervisors for the Caldwell County Soil made of steer hide, rubber sub- RUCOLOR/j Conservation District of the State of Kentucky. stitutes have been used recently, especially when wet weather, tends to soak the leather balls. WOMAN of tf*| All persons, firms and corporations who hold title to a n y lands lying within the boundaries of the said district as owners are eligible to vote at People with old caTs tend to drive faster than those,with new, NORTH COUN the said election. Only such persons, firms or corporations are eligible to high-powered machines, accord- vote. ing to a British survey. iimwEXM ALSO SELECT SHORT FEATCRW Voting division and polling place for the election is as follows: Jt+*l", jcwtl L tcctnt* rounded | front doting of I Division No. 1 Princeton, Kentucky (Little Court Room at Courthouse). THUR. & FRI., NOV. 6-7 blow. Th« m, Eligible voters residing within the district shall cast their ballots at the poll- •K T.v, /VArt" I ing place for the division wherein they reside. FEATURES START at 1:10 — 3:17 — 5:16 - ' T*" ffpe»l«d on hu Pocket. BIcum, 0 IT WAS ALL A PART OF BEING FRIENDLY! Eligible voters not residing within the district shall cast their ballots at - ,tv* $/95 ... KhLI Q^Uf* e><**U 9U the polling place for the division which includes their land, or the greater part thereof. Eligible voters who will be absent from their division on the m day of the election may apply in person or in writing to W. P. Oldham, Route No. 3, Princeton, Kentucky, for absentee ballots. Each applicant for an absentee ballot shall state his name, residence and acreage of land •m owned. .:' .-'ft*. , J* ttripe* • State Soil Conservation Committee «T >Ktpn< 1 Best Tm [UnwiT cr ' ' T* I "I i Lrf aMk** i« t HENRY WARD, Chairman WALKER'S petite I JV' i Drugs & Jewelry Dated: October XI, IMS BMffiJE typs Dial 3211 >N COMEDY and *1

M THTWIINCLTON comraitteemeo to dbtcuu the IMS Agricultural Conservation Pro- The committeemen will be con- gram. tracting landowners in their dis- Ky. Farm News The committeemen were cMvid- tricts to diacuas the next year's Oldbam county farmers Who ed into three groups to receive conservation program. are feeding from trench silos re- on the fajnn instructions for fill- , Oliver C. Allcock The Soil Conservation Service, port very favorably on them. ing out the 1953 prog-ram assisting local soil conservation Conservation Service) Gallatin county homort]ukers or- The Dearth ill Farm was the districts, will assist landowners jCS technician met with dered 4,140 gladiolus bulbs for meeting place for the first group. in applying permanent type con- planting this year. g. Traylor, Everett B. Another group met at the farm servation measures in their 1953 d Euru Vinson, mem The Slater Community Farm sn of Raymond Stroube. The other Agricultural Conservation Pro- Bureau and Homemakers Club in I the County PMA cum- group met at the farms of Max- gram. Ballard county are sponsoring the amJ 35 PMA Community well Morgan and Raymond Sig- COMMENTS ON AIRTOUR building of a community center. Sam Steger, local lumberman, A 4-H club of 35 Negro boys who handles from a splinter to and girls has been organized in a carload, got a birds eye view of the Greensburg school in Green Caldwell county last week. He county. Was one of the 135 people who In Anderson county, a total of went on the Caldwell-Trigg Soil 289 tons of hay had been bought- Conservation Airtour. to Oct. 1 through the PMA pro- You Need Not Worry -- Just Hurry After seeing the resources from gram. TO the air, Mr. Steger made the fol- Approximately 19,000 feet of lowing observation: tobacco beds were prepared with "When the soil and water re- cyanamid in September in Boyle MILLER AUTO PARTS sources of our counties are con- county. For The Finest of Parts served, there are higher yields Despite the high price of seed, RAMCO 10 UP PISTON RINGS and more income. This makes pos- ' Calloway county farmers sowed 2 in 1 PERFECT CIRCLE PISTON RINGS sible better building facilities. It more acreage to small grains and MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS will help the businessman supply pasture than for many years. MODAC FAN BELTS and RADIATOR HOSE more building -materials to the THOMSON THERMOSTATS consumer." VICTOR GASKETS Jlod^e Motto Sale*. The same principle will apply BCHL1N ItiNITION PARTS to 'every business. When the re H. C. P'Pool Tractor BRIGGS SHOCK ABSORBERS sources are conserved, there will PURITAN BRAKE FLUID and SHOCK OIL be more income for the farm TIMKEN FEDERAL and RAR1TAN BEARINGS And Implement Co CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS MAC S POLISH and CHEMICALS Your AMERICAN BRAKEBLOCK BRAKE LININGS Headquarters BRAKE DRUM REGRINDING Your NAPA Jobber For * • i Ferguson Tractors Is A Good Man To Know Hepkinsville Rd. Phone 3226 VALUABLE FRANCHISE Princeton, Ky. AVAILABLE FROM and NEWSREn, NATIONAL ORGANIZATION Requiring only SPARE TIME and small Investment NO COMPETITION — we hold pending patent rights. Initial investment of $3500 to $10000 re- quired (fully secured). Therefore, we will assist J. C. Penney, our Founder, says you with financing up to $25,000 for expansion in a rapidly growing field. To qualify you must be over 35 years of age, ri 9 • -ill permanently located in your community and be able to stand a rigid character and credit inves- reiniey s is an old hand tigation. • J i We completely establish the business for you and do the advertising. You have no rent, no over- at saving you money! head, and no employees.

Person selected will do no selling—needs no ex- perience—just the honesty to give us a fair count in dividing our profits. SATURDAY If you can qualify, write details, including ad- FOUNDER dress and phone number to The Princeton Leader, Box 529, Princeton, Ky. NOV. 1st!

50 pc. Set of Original Rogers pairs just 1L?

• SHEER LUXURY NYLONS 51-gauge, 15-denier dark-seam sheere.

• NOT SECONDS, not irregulars, but, QUAMTY CONSIDERED ... the Penney'8 own, famous perfect quality! Yours (if you hurry!) in two fashion most outstanding value Pen- shades. Sizes 8V&-1L ney's ever has known! _ LING, MB ANDALOUSI ON TH£ GK means " NORTHBN M. WON I

SERVICE FOI 1 INCLUDES: • 16 UOipOOM STUNNING "JUBILEE" PATTERN, • I toup or designed exclusively for Penney's 50th d*»*n ipooni Anniversary by the world's largest manu- • t hollow hondl* knives facturer of silverware! This set is an ex- • I dinner fork, traordinary value—a fitting climax to our • I salad fork* Golden Jubilee! Buy for yourself, or put • I butttf knlft a set away for someone's thrilling wed- • I tugof shall ding or Christmas gift!

FEATIRK "fuUl Prttly", versatile A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SFT ON LAY-AWAY! NiW'jml de- young blouse boaata (tripe KctnU rounded collar trim en colltr and vide front cloiing of this cuffs. Matching skirt, "Strip blouse. The matcbin rUni" has alternating V "r**cj r«k*r ha. gort* in plain and stripe THICK, FLUFFY •Jr repeated On huge combination BUutt, tlf j ** Pocket Bhms*, *age $795 •

90" x 105" A beautiful array of colors . . . here's a buy especially for you — They're only 'W" fit," •tripes outline J**" kite ihaped necW j**ftki, wonderfully "*t Wice. Gracefully {J**1 *irt Makes it jest riffc Qol&wamerii BE SURE YOU'RE HERE EARLY!

Princeton's Finest Dept. Store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mri » 8 Wl)l|tt gngagfnt Announvd Engagement Announced Mitchell - Olbf P^MonaU McBlrey, 8r, Mr». Mr. and! Mrs. Clifton Stem- and Miss Margi, / bridge, of this city, announce the Dawson Springs engagement of their daughter, noon. Mr.. 0|l|vje Miss Helen Stembridge, to Mr. Hams called on |{j Robert Unterreiner, aon of Mr. and Mis. Kulnh and Mrs W. C. Unterreiner, of Prlnci loniini, at I . and Mra. Louisville. The wedding is plan- tury Hotel. •ncd to her ned for November. Arkanaas. I ' Mr* J. Miss Stembridge is a graduate • r whin of Butler High School and for the past three years, she has held a position with the C. D. Harris John Lool Insurance Co., at Louisville. ji, New W ther, E R Mrs Will Oliver • Wilson Jefferson Miss Florence Oliver and J. W. Wilson, both of Princeton, weTe married at the Methodist Episco- pal Church at Springfield, Ten- nessee, at 11 o'clopk Thursday morning, October 23, 1952. Rev. John Dixon officiated at the sin- gle ring ceremony. The bride wore a wood violet nylon dress, with deep purple and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. frtatxUm Mr. and Mrs. James Cash, of Princeton, were the only attend- merit in" w ants. Mrs. Cash wore a navy blue suit with navy and white acces- sories and a corsage of pink car- nations. After a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, they are mak- ing their home at 201 Donivan, Princeton. Mrs. Wilson is an employee of The Modern Beauty Shoppe and Mr. Wilson owns amd operates Wilson's grocery store on South Seminary. Leader Congratulates 4 Mrs. Robert Ennis, Highland Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murray, Pa- avenue, entertained at dinner ducah, on the birth of a son, Thursday Mrs. C. S. McElroy, Michael Reed, October 25, at the Just North Jefferson, Mrs. Mailelon Riverside Hospital, at Paducah. Jackson, Mrs. Hugh Baldwin, 1 Mrs. Murray is the former Wanda Mrs. Osborn Vaughn, Mrs. Luther Coming Wadlington, Princeton. Satterfield, and Mrs. Jack Thomp- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Cayce, son, a

For Stretching

Wardrobes! Eddyville Road Phone 3855

Clever change a bouts that make much out of a little ward- AS SEEN IN robe! Match 'em . . . ml* 'em . . . wear them to school . . . Come early for your free gift. Look New Philco Rtfrijt" to the office . . . anywhere you go this fall! Selection of over the many extra value offers on Philco Dairy Bar and 2-Door Re- both nylon or wool in beautiful new fall colors. frigeratora. Terrific bargains. Choice of sizes from 7 cu. ft. up. Special offers for limited time only—while sale ia on. Don't miss this event. EASY TERMS

225 Cadiz Street Phone 2707 Princeton,

tor a young silhouette

another brand new collection of your favorite Vitality Shoes .. planned to complement your fell costumes and coddle your foot Shop early while sizes Portraits Make Memorable Gifts and styles arc complete. Capture forever the charm of your youngsler as he is today, or have a portrait taken of your- • highlighted for daylight and candlelight time, self. wrinkle-shunning, woven-striped Portraits Commercial acetate Boucle-Belle taffeta dress, Weddings Photo Finishing Paris-perked with "shoe-buttons" double-marched from winged plastron to HUMPHRIES STUDIOS i* slim-over-hips fanned skirt. 103 S. Jesup Avenue Velveteen strokes the easy collar, Hopkinsville. Ky. th<» deeves bracelet length Regular Hours Also By Appointment Phone 2172-M Fine Shoes Fitted By X-Ra/ ON LCADET, PTINCCTON, KENTUCKY R. M. McUro*. o( Ptdu- Mjr. and Mrs. Charles Jacob, of visited MM. W. H. MOSKOY As many as five tropical cuc- The Gulf Stream Is more than Fulton, wm weekend fWMW of koos lay eggs In OH nest and «,000 miie* long from the Gull of . Mr. and Mn Frank Wilton) Mr. Jacob's mother, lira. Ruti) i Mrs Raymond Oates, of Princeton, and Mr. Alec W 11aon those eggs are incubated by one Mexictf to the seas north of Mor- Jacob, Shepardson street. female. way. lVille, viiited Mrs. Char- and Miss Llllle Wilson, of Fre Nortti Jeffereon, Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn, of donla, over the weekand. Charles City, Iowa, were guests Mr. and Mrs Knox Wylie, of last week of Mrs Minnie Dunn New Albany, visited Mrs. Frank . (By David Taylor Marke) and Mrs. W. B Lynn has and Mr and Mrs Frank Will *n, her hom ln Wylle last week. Their »on, Hun- Nothing is more pleasing to ,cd U> * Te*fr- North Harrison, and other -ela- children than pictures and stories Arkansas, after voting her ter, who has been visiting hi» tlves J B. Wadlington. grandmother, returned home with that create a fantasy world ln Mrs Mr. and Mrs. IrJ Stevens, of r K White and Mrs. Ruth them. which they can identify them- Chicago, 111., are visiting Mr. and selves with the characters. Rev. II G. M Hatler returned Mrs. C A. Horn, Ru\\ J T. Cun- Two rather novel toy books John Cook Wilson, Jr., of Saturday from Cobden, 111., where ningham, Mr, and Mrs. George ^ , is visiting he conducted a revival. .Uong these lines have just been Steven;, Mr and Mrs. Roy Stev- published by the Hart Publish- SATURDAY, NOV. 8 ther, E. R Wilson, and his Mr. Joseph Berry, South Jef- ens and Miss Jmogene Stevens. ing Company (114 E. 32 Street, Mrs Wilson and children, ferson street, is in Chicago this Mr. and iMrs. Ed McCamey and N y. C). "Look Who I Am" fori Jefferson street. week on business. 2 P.M. Mrs. Bob Akin, former residents girls and the same title for boys of Princeton, now of Memphis, written by Rosemany Shawn and Tenn., were guests last week of illustrated by Doris Stolberg are | Mrs. C. O Akin, Washington priced at $1 We are going to offer for sale to highest and street. Concealed in the 'back cover of best bidder 10 choice building lots on West Main Mr, and Mrs. Bradley Stone, what appears to be a typical NOTICE So^th Jefferson, spent the week- child's story book is a> cardboard I street location, known as Bright Spot Cafe prop- end at Kentucky Village as guests doll's hend and legs which can j *omens I will be at the garage at the Aetna Oil Company Bulk of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson, t)e swivelled into a figure stand-! erty. One nice lot with Rock Building, fully of Paducah. mg 18 inches tall. Each page is puat (to the Dawson Road, one mile (row the courthouse at Mr. aind Mrs. Jackson Bishop wear a costume and as the pages are equipped and now doing business as the Bright and daughter, of Miland, Tenn., turned, the body of a doll ap- frtairUin. Ky.. beginning October 27, 1852, to do all kinds of were guests of Mr. and Mrs g. B. e^clutnciy pears, dressed in a different cos- Boitnott and Mrs. Inez Hale, this tume. Each book shows 15 color- Spot Cafe. Batumi wtwk, welding, overhauling jobs and body repair week. ful dresses, suits and uniforms. Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Hub- With each new costume there is a catchy rhyme describing the >21 East Xinth bard, West Main street, spent the Terms Announced Day Of Sale past weekend in Nashville, Tenn., figure. 0|>K'm>vil|t Kv I m ill handle Aetna gaa, oil, P. toil oil, ralvoliue oil and as guests of Mr. and Mrs W A. The interesting part about these A limine- eampalKn. held re Beesley. • ••nil) la :Hl wratern hm- books is that at parent can place Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Steph- tuck) countlea climaxed In ihe n il, Springfield tires and tubes. \1m> wash an* grease carnerMon*- tav jti^c uf Ike a photograph of his child on the ens, South Jefferson, have return- dloln* hall xml kitchen (or doll's face; and then the child,' C & L Tractor Co Byrd Guess thi- I nlveralti ol Hrulmky. ed home after a ten-day visit with Hural \00th <»"'l' ' n.»r by turning the pages, can identify ami trucks their daughter, Mrs. George Klin- !>a-\\.oii "-Drill jc*. The ramp Owner Auctioneer Mill provide rei rcatiuiiat. fa- himself or herself with each of j ker, Jr., Mr. Klmker and son, in t-Mitle* for lh. stair'* farm the characters. Lockport, Illinois. >i.uth IVAN PEPPER Mrs. Lena Fears, of Amory, The girl's book dresses its | Mississippi, has returned home af- cardboard doll as a Hawaiian I'. S. Senator Karlr Clenn-ntu dancer ,a waitress, an Indian ter a visit with her son, Mr. Ira (left) au- caught which should delight as well as / recently b> Ridley Kwlng. Ilop- Croft, who are attending U. K., y klnivlU*. near Kentucky l-»fce instruct them is "Famojis Paint- We are offering special prices on eight dif- ' State Park Hoal I>ock. The daily and Sunday. 35c per week. $1.45 per Lex.nfcton, ^pen'. the weekend catch of ha»K and rrappie In ings" (Piatt and Munk Co., N. Y., with their mother, Mrs. Irene Kentucky' l.akc and l ake Cum- $3.50), which is really an intro- ferent patterns of fine quality dinner ware berland ha« been reported good roft, Highland avenue. during the put aeveral weeka duction to art for young people. month. Phone 3533. a»d lutnrc pro«p».-ta for fHher- 16 PIECE STARTER SETS J men appear bright. FUhlne Written by Alice Elizabeth Cthase Mrs. Gerald Winters, of Frank- necraaitlc* ajid boata aiV avail of the Yale University Art Gal-' able at boat dock located In Ken- Regularly $5.95 to $14.95 lin street, is in Louisville this Lake State Tark and 1-ake Cum- lery it contains 172 reproductions HERSCHEL CREEKMUR Sale price $4.95 to $ 8.95 week attending the wedding of berland SUte Park. with 50 in full color, printed in Miss Elizabeth Longmyer. Holland, of the world's- finest Mrs. R. C. Tuck, North Jeffer- paintings aind sculpture. All Patterns Open Stock son, returned Sunday after a Miss Chase, who has lectured Proportionate Reductions On Odd Pieces week's visit with relatives at Lex- J Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sims and Mrs. Helen Butts, of Lebanon, to groups of children at the Yale ington. deughters, Joan ind Jean, and has returned home after a visit Art Gallery, knows what children Ronnie Filer, a student ait Mur- Miss Elizabeth McDonald, all of with Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Martin, like and what questions they go? ray, spent the weekend with his Atlanta, Ga., arrived Tuesday for Harrison street. will ask. he anticipates many of On the CORNETTE'S parents, Rev. and Mrs. George 1 a visit with Mrs. Sims' parents, Miss Virginia McCaslin and these in her brief introductions to Filer, Madisonville street. Hopkinsville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Hyla Mohon, Daw- MT. and Mrs. E. M. McCaslin, West the paintings. Mrs. Edna Glover, of Evans- son road. They were accompan- Main, spent Sunday at Fulton. Most children will probably Have a Coke 'ville, spent the weekend with love instinctively and remember ied to Princeton by Mrs. Mohon Mr. Richard Lyons of South her sister, Mrs. Jack Lester. such pictures in color as "Chil- and her sister, Mrs. W. B. Haley, Orange, New Jersey, was a guest dren's Games" by Breughel, "The who had been visiting the Sims in the home of Mrs. Emery Dob- Shrimp Girl" by Hogarth, 'The in Atlanta. bins, over the weekend. Mrs. Cleo Ladd and Margaret Fifer" by Manet, "The Dancer," Mr. and Mrs. George Harralson by Degas. Miss Chase knows, she Lacid, North Jefferson, wefe in and Nancy Hearne visited Mr. Hnnkinsville Saturday. says, that a child is less prejudic- Harralson's uncle, MT. Webb Wat- ed than an adult and can enjoy- kins, at Dexter, Mo., Sunday. French" Impressionists and clas- "Western Auto sicists alike. She knows that Now is the time In Scotland more persons are "The Cook" by Jan Vermeer will named Smith than any other please him because he will rec- to take advantage name. There are 16 Smiths per ognize in it symbols of his own of our 1,000 population, says the Nation- life; and that "Snowing" by Marc al Geographic Society. Chagall will delight him equally Lay-Away Plan by its fantasy. When men dig into the earth they find that temperatures rise The publishers claim "Famous Walker's Drugs about one degree Fahrenheit for Paintings" can hold their own every 60 OT 70 feet of depth. against the comics. Whether they do or not is immaterial. What is & Jewelry true is that too few children up Do Your There were about two million to now have discovered how fam- % DIAL 3211 college students in the United ous paintings and sculpture of States in 1951. the past are even better than the newest comic book. The import- Christmas ant thing here is that finally a book has been published which presents the subject of art Ln Shopping" such a fashion that young read- ers can understand and appre- ciate it. Good news for weather-watchers! Campus stylet these two quilted-llning jackets with an eye to good looks and a Princeton, When cold applications are healthy respect for cold weather comfort. Not bulky...not placed on & bruise, the blood ves- heavy...just right for easy-going outdoorsmen. sels are contracted and swelling Belted Swagger Model. Zipper dosed $8.95 and internal bleeding reduced. When you're going at a fast clip, Checked Swagger with Zipper Front SC.95 Manchuria has. one seam of • tC UI.MT Of.f a little minute's all you've got • YOU'LL FIND COMPLETE STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE coal that reaches 400 feet in to spare. Pause for an ico-cold thickness and is believed to be You can do your Christmas shopping before all the choice items are picked aver the thickest in the world. Coke ... and go refreshed. Stocks are more complete than for many years due to the fact that we started ocr shopping early and now have full stocks for your selection. There were about a million loraa unoc* authowty of n* coca-coia comfany tv teachers in public schoofls from HOPKINSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. first grade through high school , rtht^d frod-^art. G COCA-COIA COMPANY in 1951.

Closing For The Winter Season JACKETS Sunday, November 2, will be the last day of operation.

SEE YOU NEXT SPRING WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Princeton, Ky

Where Your $$ Have More Cents" ev g •o •fl = ts •o V 2 < © > * * » 1 .5 o a J i s - Z < X w X L> £ • H •c • « r a . •5. 1 < - MM

1952 TNI HMNCgTON llADC*, MINCITOMa KENTUCKY

• man, who oouid aol specialising In tha small house An interesting example of how that an unwitting buyer may take house can take advantage of such jtter Houses Are retain an architect to design a field. * tuccosafully modern architects a liking to a pretty picture and arrangements, the average man house for him and hit family, had These architects, as a rule, have have accomplished this ia pro- built a house that ia not suited cannot. Still the average man only antiquated plana in a worn- studied what people want in vided in a new book of plana en- to hia way of life—perhaps a needs plans and good plans If he News From The Past out book at the local lumber yard their homes and why they want titled "Town and Country Homes small two-bedroom house with it to have a good houee, September 8, 1929. School open- September 10, 1929 Everett eing Built Today to fit Jfour nudgct •• This book, ed with an enrollment of 325 at Cherry left Sunday night for to chooae from. Today the lum- It. One of tha moat famous among no practical provisions for ex- The many registered architecti ttrr houtet me being built such designers maintains a cross- now appearing on newt stands pantion when and if mora chil- the high school building, while llusaellville where he will attend ber dealer not only atrtvA to who have tackled this problem II, everywhere today be- indexed tabulation of everything throughout the country, haa been dren are born. the east tide institution has a Bethel College. have modern plan books on hand, have changed the stock plan bus- thousands of people ask for in compiled by five Long Itland slightly better number with 432 • • • ws i( ^e development of the but newspapers and magazines Of courte, the ideal arrange- • • home dsignera. It thows an array iness radically within the past regularly publish new home plan thelt homes. This gives him an ment ia to have charge from 4 to 15 per cent of and Country Homes" have more September 3, 1929. A handsome iett> eighteen year old son of ja4 vises. still have It as up-to-date and frowned on the selling of stock the cost of the house for his ter cloek, the gift of Mrs. J. F. Os q Catlett, has LYNN OWEN ELECTRIC casy-to-live-ln as any home In than $50 million worth of houset Mr and Mrg s plans even more articulately than vices—depending largely on the borne, Mrs. R. D. Garrett and t)Cen appointed to the service In the swankiest suburbs of the big in the U. S. and Canada built Hevtmth Si Main Street Hopkinsville, Kentucky tailort frowned on the popularity scope of service and talent. Mrs. H. S. Hale, of Sarasota, Fla., the ^a] postoffice. Bob won the cities. of the first store suitt They feel While a man building a luxury from thelT pdans every year. has been presented to the George appointment toy virtue of a recent Coon Memorial Library. civij service examination. I September 6, 1929. Miss Harvey September 13, 1929. Mrt. Rogers has resigned as teacher Dique Satterfield was the charm- Educational Ballot at Bethany, and has accepted a ing hostess at a surprise dinner Educational Ballot position as principal of the High Sunday,September 8, the occasion School there. being planned in observance of • • • Mr. Satterfield's birthday. e • e Consecutive No. 000 Consecutive No. 000 September 10, 1929 Dr. B L. Keeney will spend Thursday and September 13, 1929. Billie Mc- Caslin has been a great sufferer . •i*M Name of Voter Name of Voter .'..... Friday in Bowling Gr^en where he will take a courso of study on from the effect of an infection In the treatment of Pyorrhea. the palm of his hand. Address Reg No. Address Reg. No. * • * September 17, 1929. II. C.' New- Perforate Here ,.. : Perforate Here son's Spanith onions were award- Prescriptions A ed the blue ribbon at the state Specialty fair last week. Walker's Drugs & Jewelry Superstitious Cures Dial 3211 SCHOOL BALLOT SCHOOL BALLOT For Livestock Ills Listed By FQyndc-tion Despite the dramatic advances Educational Division Number 3 of modern science in disease-pre- vention and treatment, « few Educationas ' l Divisio- n Number 4 For farmers still cling to ancient su- For, perstitions and "home cures" for livestock ills handed down from Member Board of Education the middle ages, the American Member Board of Education Foundation for Animal Health re- ports. (Vote for One Only) (Vote for One Only) .Quoting reports of rural verteri- narians who occasionally encoun- ter these old superstitions, t h e Maurice Watson . Foundation lists these as some of • the more unusual 'home treat- Floyd E. Jones • ments": J. Suppelle .Baker • MARK CUNNINGHAM For tetanus In horses ... Chew- • • ing tobacco and kerosene. Complete Insurance Service For indigestion in cattle . . . Phone 2210 An old sock, smeared with grease amd forced down the cow's throat. Perforate Here For mange in dogs ... A cop- Perforate Here per wire around the dog's neck. For calf scours . . . The leg Name of Voter ..' Consecutive No. 000 bone of a chicken tied to the Name of Voter calf's neck. Consecutive No. 000 Address ... .Reg. No. For sleeping sickness . . . Plac- Address - Reg. No THE FEATURES OP ing a board on the horse's head COUNTY OF CALDWELL, ss: and pounding it with a hammer. STATE OF KENTUCKY, STATE OF KENTUCKY, ThveUkstinqhouse A few animal owners still iy COUNTY OF CALDWELL, ss: seem to believe in medieval "dis- I, John B. Morgan, clerk of the County and Stat* aforesaid, do certify that SEWING MACHINES eases" which never existed, the I, John B. Morgan, clerk of the County and State aforesaid, do certify thai the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of tU Official Ballot to be report states. Among these are the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the Official Ballot to be voted on in the General Election, to be held in Caldwell County, Kentucky, on "hollow tail" and 'hollow horn" rTA voted on in the General Election, to be held in Caldwell County, Kentucky, on Tuesday, November 4, 1952. in / cattle. Another old supersti- Taesday, November 4, 1952. tion held that surgery on animals ROOM would be a failure unlss the John B. Morgan, signs of the Zodiac were favora- Princeton, Ky.l John B. Morgan, ble. Clerk. Caldwell County Court "Luckily, these old beliefs have Clerk, Caldwell County Court almost disappeared in America," the Foundation said. "Otherwise, we would not be able to maintain our present disease control rec- ord, which has made this the most healthful place in the world Dial 3141] for livestock production.''

Educational Ballot Educational Ballot Quinn 4-H Club Holds Come in! Cback what you gat on tha Sawing Machine Value-Chart Regular Monthly Meet Consecutive No. 000 tOMPANY Consecutive No. 000 Beauty! Ease of sewing! Quiet- Quinn 4-H Club met October ness! Long life! No matter what 8 to hold its regular monthly Name of Voter you want, ctmpdrinH will lead Dial 30531 meeting. Name of Voter you to Free -Westinghouse! The meeting was called to or- Address Reg. No. Made since 1870-and made der by the president, Wendell Address • • R«8- No- in the U. S. A. 20-year written Roberts. The song leader, Bonnie . Perforate Here guarantee with every machine. Lowery led the group in singing As Low as $99.95 Perforate Here "America The Beautiful." The CAFE With Service pledge to the flag and 4-H pledge STEAKS was led by the vice-president, SANDWICH** United Furniture Anna Rose Hill. juare SCHOOL BALLOT Thirteen members, 12 visitors IT SCHOOL BALLOT and Mr. Levi Oliver were present. Princeton Independent Manufacturing The next meeting will be held November 12. Common School District Company School District The coal mines of Alabama DAWSON ROAD For produced 13% million tons of coal PHONE 37«« Educational Division Number 5 last year. For Dial 3711 Member Board of Education Member Board of Education (Vote for One Only)

(Vote for One Only) RIC CO. Ralph L. Cash • NOTICE

ICTOB C. H. Jaggers • TAG Teddy Holt ...... • Dial 209 e • CITY TAXPAYERS La wr a nee Rogers • IMPAN* • City taxes are now due. If un-

*arload" Perforate Here Perforate Here paid after Nov. 1 they will be subject Name of Voter Consecutive No. 000 Name of Voter Conseo#A*l*|^ 000 to 10% penalty plus 6% interest Address Reg. No Address Reg. No. COMPAQ | STATE OF KENTUCKY, until paid. STATE OF KENTUCKY, COUNTY OF CALDWELL, ss: Service" COUNTY OF CALDWELL, ss: I, John B. Morgan, clerk of the County and Stat* aforesaid, do certify that n the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the OfricUl Ballot to be , John B Mo.,,., — - «^^^S^^SSVC voted on In the General Election, to be held in Caldwell County, Kentucky, «a Tue«dav, November 4, 1952.

:-lN Taesday, November 4. 1952. John B. Morgan, Mary Grace Spickard toe n* CITY CLERK . rtLl fl John B. Morgan, Clerk, Caldwell County Court -IF ** Clerk, Caldwell County Court

)PKIFTO*

Ik

. *f Octobf 3Q.) THE PRINCETON LEADER, KCNTUCKY

FOR SALE: Have you mn our Talk About Gomt •tock of A-l uaed carat Thay Classified Ads are priced to aall. Randolph Motors, Ford amies and servlca. FOR SALE: Buy the bast paint, FOR SALE: we have a good se- 17-ltc Porter paints, at a discount at lection of uaed cars which are Hodge Motor Sales 8t Impl. Co., See us today. Randolph SAVE THE IDEAL WAY: Shop Y«A« « phone 3093, W. Main street. Motors Ford Sales and Service. at the Ideal Food Market. 3-tfc «-tfc 17-ltc

FOR SALE AT BEST PRICES: FOR SALE: 1M3 Pontiac, 2 door. State tested and tagged fescue Ai,0 typewriter. Phone 3458. and ladino clover aeed. At farjn 18-ltc or call 3119. Collins-Shrews- . bury. M-tfc FOR SALE: « room house, full — basement. 124 N. Highland PIANOS: New and used, an- Avenue. Shown by appointment tiques. Used furnituro. ST1N- onjy phone 2092. 15-ltc SON PIANO CO., 113 W. 7th & , 210 W. 7th Street. Hoptinsvllle. IT IS SELF SERVICE: And MARVIN STINSON, OWNER. Free parking at the Ideal Food 23-tfc Market 3-tfc

YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED 100 acre tract with five-room dwelling. Good I am a candidate for the Caldwell County stock and tobacco barn. All limestone land School Board of Education and would appreciate Priced $5500. your vote and influence. I stand for what is best C. A. WOODALL for the children. I have six of my own in school. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Sincerely, TEDDY HOLT K jnd fraternal!

p floats for tj MADAM ROSE-PALMIST I yill be the f a Princeton. C I A Consult this Lady if you are in trouble er a t bands will be| B I love. See her, she will advise you on all at grade along with ( U caslona—Also she will tell your past, prrsesl and other nj •TO and future—She has helped many— She «tl IJJT. Steger said JH help you if you have faith, ^ Will be award! jjrj Don't fall to see her. Reading < onfideottal pmng the best 4 fj§ 8 A. M. to midnight daily and Sunday. jwo local banks j »,ie money. The LOCATED NEAR H. C. P'POOL GARAGE • • IT WON'T BURN L $25, the secoi Highway 91 — Hopkinsville Road pb the third will] Near City Limits AND CAN'T BLOW UP, BE STOLEN, CAUSE A t Steger urged all] EVERYBODY WELCOME! [organizations and LAWSUIT, BITE ANYONE, OR GET LOST, |be parade whid LiMpecially for t| DONT BOTHER TO INSURE IT Lcity and countyj Lrites firms and BUT IF IT CAN Ifhich already rJ Don't Miss It 111 louih floats inclj (DOES OR WILL) I Business and 1 L| Club, CaldJ BE SURE TO ISebool, Elks, Bij Donkey Basketball Gaie | Homemakers, I INSURE AND BE SURE ISorority, Band kner's, McConnj Monday, Nov. 3 - 7:30 P. M. L Lumber Co., I Insure & Besure MARK CUNNINGHAM f School. K: J Gym Med Store, Cap! Fredonia High School Beterans o/ Ford •Dilations an j Featuring Ralph Godfrey Donkeys K that have noi •floats are urged! NOTICE From Crescent, Oklahoma lu possible, Stega COMPANIONS Admission 25c & 50c fash Present! U To Rev. VI [W. L Cash h< — Sponsored By — lev J. King VI I of the Foul Earl Adams, n. P. FREDONIA FFA CHAPTER •tost C h u r c hj I. C. Glover, Sec'y. fljavel similar • by his son.j iio the Bishop t •d lor the gavj I by Judge Hal It shading the C it L Sharp dii fovel has this] Red Front Stores Iby E. L. Shad More Glamour I from tree shad p» Benjamin Ol wo and Mrs. q with Wall Paper piceton, Ky. J [Joseph King VI Cash, M. ri Come see our latest 1953-54 wall paper pat- Pftober 30, 195J p. L Cash saj terns designed to make your home more F- made the 1 {" -he recent si Pie Methodist] beautiful, more glamorous, more colorful. V Ralph Cash] P®i acted in ] Many can be easily applied by yourself. See f when the Cod Pwe in 1929 ai our complete sample book today. PW the preaj h Wei. ma da r*d from a treJ M Rev. B«J McGough Paint & Wallpaper Stor said that j W. Market Phone 2585 • »ould like a I I Rev. Benjaml B^L Miner ai| P" in West J PPrinceton (J P^odist ChuJ SKYWAY P> <> named in

DRIVE-IN THEATRE Fever a frted h Col THURSDAY & FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30-31 P additional ^ in the c4 Alan Ladd Mona Freeman [Tuesday by] Meahh Unij P *re Dorris 1 Mr. and] TWO CARTOONS * NEWS Kentucky's Greatest Son of the Pjnmie, »iX-J Mrs Wil SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 VICE-PRESIDENT BARKLEY [^^iaon, ad [J^-o'd da ii A Good Western!! Speak Over WPKY l>nny j FRONTIER BADMAN ^Ported U TWO CARTOONS 1 «U|feno V section; J SUNDAY & MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 ! dau,hter ByrdJ John Wayne Marlene Dietrich 12-vJ IN * «nd M The Hancock County Fair ^wryrrviij Board raised $1,000 to build the "SEVEN SINNERS" first building on the county fair I CARTOONS * NEWS grounds. A large number of Pulaski State's Greatest Democrat. . . will speak in Bi!1 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4-5 county farmers let tobacco crops New**, ripen in the field before cutting. Hopkinsville at 2:15 p. m. Saturday, No- J*' and M Van Johnson Hybrid corn in Cumberland ®*land av county showed its superiority in cut vember 1, at the Courthouse in Hie interest withstanding the drought. Twenty-one tobacco barns were knocked "GO FOR BROKE" of the Democratic Party. built this fall and 37 were re- r, **** th< TWO CARTOONS modeled to house this year's leaf ° StOTf .crop in Estill county.