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12-5-1946 The rP inceton Leader, December 5, 1946 The rP inceton Leader
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HE PRINCETON Consistent Advertiting Is An Investment In Certain Success LIPID RINAT RMZA AS KINTOCKV« •jcOMMUMUTV NIWaPAPIS, 1*M
75 j Admlai^^ Princeton, Kentucky, Thursday, December 5, 1946 Number 23
J Of Thanks On Santa's List uke P. Oldham New THREE CHAMPION LAMBS | thu m Burley Prices Off * thankiTV * [to the^rj* Chairman For ,r V In First Sales Crider Couple Wins r * '"ho c0mf(, I our recent hen. kldwell County On State Markets ^cceeds Curtis E. Cooperative Gets Large Kiwanis Farm Award Borge As Head Of f• Tom CoU Quantities; Hopkinsville Ming. w >rm Program; Other Mr. And Mrs. Raymond Phelps First, Mr. And e vll 4 Average Lowest But PI of the many w ficers Are Named Mrs. W. P. Oldham Second In Annual UI Gains Tuesday Girls, Boys Of 4-H « thU ttaT P. Oldham, prominent and Achievement Contest; Club Also Honors Girls C The 1946 Burley tobacco mar "' » Bishop' L^sive farmer, was elected And Boys For Outstanding Agricultural Work Family. Irell county AAA chairman keting season began Monday Clubs Are Honored with all warehouses filled to |947 at an election Saturday In 1946 At Dinner Meeting capacity. A United States De- nent Of noon, Nov. 30, in the court- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps, gressive Farmer magazine and partment of Agriculture tabula- For Achievements L by eleven community of the Crider community, won Partnership tion made of early sales reveal- 500 Attend Annual Rec- principal speaker, said. "I have fates. Curtis E. Oeorge, in first place for most outstand- found that Kiwanis is always undersigned ^ w. ed most grades averaged from ing farm and home achievement 7 ent chairman, announced. ognition Meeting At J associate thfiw $1 to $15 below opening prices in the front rank when lt cornea , Oldham's duties will be in the annual Kiwanis Club con- I to form « limaT last year. A large majority sold Capitol Theater; Graham to such community enterprise" lor the purpov J , faduct the farm program test and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. thp 1 from $1 to (12 below their asso- the speaker said. l busmen d , emphasizes soil conserve Praises Leaders Oldham, were second, both win- 1 ciation advance vatye. Mr. Lassiter told winners of Store. ^ practices and crop controls, Five hundred 4-H Club mem- ners receiving framed certifi- J Place at Which uid | cates as testimonials of their ac- various awards at the meeting 1 nprove living condition bers, leaders and parents attend- lis to be trtalT Approximately two-thirds of complishments and $50 and $25 that they "must not consider farmers. ed the annual Achievement Iton. Kentucky the baskets offered were auc- War Bonds, donated by the First this a graduation exercise but • duration of this \ Oldham, owner and opera- tioned at lower than the asso- Meeting in Capitol Theater here National and the Farmers Na- a beginning of better perform- Jhall be for fiVe the Clyde Johnson farm name or style of t£i ciation prfce. The few grades Saturday, County Agent J. F. tional banks. President C. H. ances". He said "you have re- b about 2 miles south ot farmed shall be ( which averaged more than their Graham said this week. Jaggers made the Kiwanis a- ceived a pat on the back for a Ki on the Cadiz high -Dawson Nichoii, Kerry Wayne is the 22- advance, mostly good and fair The program was primarily a wards and J. B. Lester, those job well done. This means you [was second place winner lugs and flyings, were from $2 must do more jobs better, to months-old son of Mr. and Wayne Disch, of Evansville, Wis:, shows his championship recognition meeting for 4-H Club for the banks. names and iddrtwl i Kiwanis Club's Farm and to $8 higher. There were indi- make a better life on the farm, Mrs. J. A. Creasey, Jr. Grand- pen Of three Southdown lambs in the junior show of the Inter- members and leaders who had "I am delighted to see the Irsons c-omprism» Improvement Contest and cations of a strengthening mar- to earn better dividends". fcartnership arr parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. national Livestock Exposition in Chicago, 111. (AP Wirephoto done exceptionally good work In fine spirit of cooperation be- kt winner in the one spon- ket as sales progressed. Volume The speaker said that while J»el W. NichoU-P, Creasey, Sr., Locust street, and various phases of club activities. tween the urban and rural peo- ] by the Courier-Journal. of sales was heavier Tuesday but there was abundant evidence ktucky — General Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Word, Mad- The program opened with ple of Princeton and Caldwell lunt contributed prices fell slightly from Mon- presented at the achievement George has been chair- isonville street. Hospital Mart Gets group singing, led by Mrs. county, as is evidenced by this I Vivian Moare-ftfc day's averages. meeting here of great progress lince 1944. Last Rites Held George Eldred. testimonial dinner and the rec- htucky — Special The State average on Burley Numerous Donations in agriculture, the same thing lunt contributed officers elected are Project champions, dress re- ognition it gives to the good Tuesday was $40, as compared Clothing,, food and other ar- is going on in amazing fashion I E Chamber*-, lhairman, W. S. Traylor, vue participants, members of the farmers of this community", W. htucky - Special M Regular Member, W. W Embargo Placed with $41.06 Monday, according For D. B. Osborne ticles have been donated to the all over the South. He told of Hospital Mart, located in the 4-H county livestock judging C. Lassiter, editor of the Pro- lunt contributed Star Rt. 5; First Alter- to the official report from all Widely Known I.C. Con- team who attended the State what modern machinery is do- j Witness Whereof the i | Noble Paris, Rt. 1, Fre- Kentucky markets, and the Bur- home of the late Mrs. Levinia ing to revolutionize production Thereto have hereof On Rail Shipments ductor Died Saturday Dudley, S. Jefferson street, Fair, those awarded trips to Jun- Second Alternate, Roy ley Cooperative Association con- ior Week at Lexington in June, and urged that the best methods I hands this 22nd dn i L Rt. 3, Providence; Secre- Freight, Express, Parcels tinued to get large quantities on At Paducah which opened Monday, Dec. 2, Meridith Brown be adopted on Caldwell county Tiber. >946. ^ Mrs. Duke Pettit, member of Star Campers on the 4-H Club |nd Chief Clerk, Lillian most markets. D. B. Osborne, well-known farms. ERSCHEL W. NIC, Post Services Crippled the committee in charge, said. Camp held at the Murray State Princeton; Treasurer, The Hopkinsville market had I.C. conductor, died in the Illi- ERDIF. VIVIAN MO By Coal Strike Articles are also sold on com- College In August, those to re- Wins Corn Contest Boys, Girls Honored ALCIE E. CHAMB&, ret Goodwin, Princeton. the lowest average in the State nois Central Hospital, Paducah, mission. Funds will be used for ceive the Kiwanis awards, and W. C. Sparks Second, A $25 War Bond was present- E OF KENTUCKY [ Perry, the only member Santa Claus' burdens and Tuesday for the second straight Saturday afternoon, Nov. 29, aft- benefit of the proposed new the Champion 4-H Club of the ed to Anna Joycedene Howton, who has served before, those of all businesses were mul- day, the Department of Agricul- er a two weeks' illness. county in 1946 were recognized. Wylie Jones Third In I OF A en a county AAA official tiplied several fold Wednesday ture reported, with 356,638 hospital, she said. The mart will first prize winner in the Soil affiant, Herschel 1 Mr. Osborne, son of the late close Christmas. Club members recognized, and County Competition Conservation essay contest. Sec- when nation-wide embargoes pounds selling for $123,209.72, at E. Thomas Osborne and Mamie f states that he is 1 their accomplishments were: Meridith P. Brown, young ond prize, a check for $10, went W Nichols named | gates to the county con- were placed on freight, express an average of $34.55. Monday's Sanders Osborne, was born Feb* Project Champions: Dairying, farmer of the Eddy Creek com- to Paul Edward Vinson, and statement as the i and community chair- shipments and parcels post pack- average at Hopkinsville was ruary 22, 1880. His childhood Butter Drops 9 Cents; Paul Edward Vinson; Sheep, tr in the Limited 1 ages, effective Friday, Dec. 13. $34.42. munity, was declared county third prize. $5, to Betty Jean cted Friday, Nov. 29 with was spent in Sylvatus, Va. He Another Cut Coming Jimmie Wallace; Baby Beef, Dunn, the presentations being [therein described The order, necessary because of The United States Department winner of the 5-acre corn con- ead the above st jmately 200 farmers par- came to Princeton in 1902. He Butter dropped nine cents in Boyce Williamson; Tobacco, Tun- made by Joe Little, district soil the coal strike, meant Christmas of Agriculture reported gross test held in connection with the hat the statement I ig are as follows: was a senior conductor on the Princeton Thanksgiving Day, ney Hunsaker; Corn, Edward conservation supervisor. gifts must be sent within the sales of 16,823,862 pounds for the Kentucky Corn Derby, and II Partners Bertfie' munity No. 1, Delegate, Evansville division of the LC. from 95 cents to 86 cents a Neal; Garden, William Metcalfe; W. D. Armstrong, for the Ki- next few days ... or they will entire Burley belt Monday at [ and Calsie E. Carter, Rt. 2, Princeton, Railroad, having been employed pound it is announced by B. T. Poultry, Doris Hayes; Swine, sponsored by the Caldwell Coun- wanis Club, presented medals to contributed Die not move at all. an average of $41.06 a hundred- Alternate, George Pettit, by the system since 1900. He Daum, of the Princeton Cream Paul Bunton; Labor Service, ty Hybrid Seed Corn Associa- Charles Porter, Cobb; Thomas 1.00 each, is tree ud ( The parcels post embargo is weight. Opening day last year [Princeton, Ky. was a member of the Elks, Com- and Butter Co. Another drop is Duglas Skinner; Canning, Doris tion and dealers of seed corn. Jones, Fredonia, and C. W. Mar- [Said amounts hang) not so stringent as that on ex- sales totaled 17,579,362 pounds mandary and Shrine. en paid in by said | Delegate, W. P. Oldham, expected shortly, he said, due Davis; Foods, Melva Cummins; W. C. Sparks was second and tin, Butler High as winners for press shipments, since Uncle at an average of $48.12. Crt. Princeton, Ky., Alternate, Funeral services were held to a decline on wholesale mar- Clothing, Jaqueline Shoulders; Wylie Jones third. outstanding work as Future Sam's postoffices will accept Average prices by grades, com- •tSCHEL V. SIC I Wyatt, Rt 2, Princeton, Monday afternoon, Dec. 2, from**ets . Dress Revue, Betty Joe Lester. Mr. Brown's winning average Farmers of America members in packages up to 5 pounds until pared with last year showed cribed and sworn I Morgan's Funeral Home, with Dress Revue: Betty Joe Les- was 117 buSheTs to "the acre. Mr. tSeir respective schools; to Patsy _ne bv Herschel V J the close of their work day most leaf grades from $6 to $15 Delegate, Clifton Cart- the Rev. J. Lester McGee offi- ter, Chloe Ann Winters, Melva Sparks' was 106.7. Ruth French, Cobb; Patty Jean j i 12nd day of Novemta;! Thursday, Dec. 12. Only medi- lower; tips $3 to $6; lugs $1 to ciating. Crit Lowry Promoted, DHN EDD YOUNG, • Star Rt. 5, Princeton, Cummins, Chaflotte Akers, Mer- County Agent J. F. Graham Oliver, Fredonia, and Gertrude cines and food may be shipped $8 and flyings from $2 to $7. I I ary Public Caldw! I fternate, Duke Davenport, Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Moved To Camp Hood ilyn Trader, Iris Cravens, Nancy said Mr. Brown and Mr. Sparks Richie, Butler, for best work in by express after December 12. Extreme prices ranged from $12 an, Ky. Katherine Qlover Osborne; a Crittenden Lowry, son of Mr. A. McGuirk, Imogene Oliver, would receive, in addition to home economics in their schools, The Interstate Commerce Com- for best thin nondescript to $58 I OF KENTUCKY 4, Delegate, Chester O. sister, Mrs. Kate Body, Hunting- and Mrs. S. J. Lowry, Hopkins- Sidney W. Satterfield, Louise local prizes, pins being given and to Edward Neal, Otter Pond, mission said essential train ser- for good lemon lugs. A number ( Rt. 3, Princeton, Ky., ton, W. Va.; a brother, C. H. ville Road, has been promoted Hammond and Jacqueline by the Kentucky Seed Improve- and Doris Davis, as the outstand- i OF CALDWCLJ vice can be maintained, in the of rejections were reported and tc, Jim Reece, Rt. 3, Osborne, Roanoke, Va., and sev- to rank of captain in the Army Shoulders. ment Association to all entries ing 4-H Club boy and girl of I John Edd Young. J MF face of continuation of the coal growers were not satisfied with Dn, Ky. eral nieces and nephews. medical corps, it was announced Stock Judging Team: Jimmie which made 100 bushels or more the county. ¥c in and for the HH strike, "only by the most care- the low prices. btv aforesaid, do
OKACEAN M. P«OL«* GLENN JOHNSON DOROTHY ANN DAVIS KDITOH AMD FUfl-IIHW M KCHANICAL *UPT. ADVIirri«IM« MANAQIR cond Butter Company " 'I —con"" d claaa matTTTWtYffTw- at Prlncttori-lneftonn, Ky., undannrttr ththae AcArt otof CotiCori|p-«>wj » of Marrh «, 1871. S.iWrlptl'nn prlcaa: In County, $1.50; In Stata. »l;Chlt-of-State, It 5D, CanU of Thank,, $1. Resolution. Phone 161 "of —» OOPU • word Unsolicited Poem«, I canta_ a-1 1w •..JRR• T 11 Readin• —gi nottren. -, IQ canta a ttna. WHAfaVn n"r ttaft ASSOCIATED PRBSS-The Aaaoctatad frraaa to agclnitvly >ntitled to dlapatchaa cradltad tolt or not OthorwtM credited to thla paper, and alao the local newa puhli.hed heraln. MEMBER KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Add Milking Parlors and ceiling. K. R. McKiftney of Several dairy farmer* in Liv- the Johnson Store neighborhood ingston county are building barn* Is constructing a similar barn with milking parlors, notea Farm with milking parlor in the base- kchool Gradu Agent Robert L. Rudolph. In hi» ment. C. C. C?oop*r and Son, new hillside barn, Vernon F. Ledbetter, who milk 30 cows, [Teachers Are (AP N*wtfMtur«i) recently .built a burn of concrete Sydney, Australia—A blonde Flers, Ledbeter, installed a four- stanchion milk parlor with con- blocks with milking and cooling outdoor girl in a remote north- room. ern Australian settlement of creta floor and dustproof walls , » P^Krist. only 400 population has turned ^ fine jew„. down a chance to become u 18: cl movie atar. «ver work. Instead she married a local] flier and now has set up house- keeping in Alice Springs, which is a far cry from Hollywood or the gilded capitals of the A former Princetonian desires a full-time white world which beckoned her to fame. housekeeper, age 18 to 40, to assume complete charge When she made her choice, of motherless hqme in Wayne, Mich. Two children, blue-eyed, athletic Daphne] Campbell turned down several age 2 and 4. Modem home, congenial surroundings. big-time film offers from Lon- Salary $10 to $12 weekly, room and board. Mother don. Daphne had a brief movie with young child acceptable. Medica) aid assured in career when Harry Watt, Brit- ish film director undertook to case of Bickness. Write full details to P. O. Box 252, make a Michael Balcon war- Wayne, Mich. time film in Australia called "The Overlanders." He tested 500 applicants for the starring role, but could find po one who filled the bill. Then he spotted Daphne, a corporal in the Australian equi- valent of the WAC, in a Sydney department store. Army authori- ties released her for the picture, and she spent months on loca- tion in isolated parts of Austra- lia, traveling more than 4,000
May 16, 1919. Sumner Dudley, who arrived in this country from France April 80, was released Daphne Campbell from service at Camp Taylor Whose Fault? miles. Wednesday and returned home When the film was shown in yesterday morning. The remains You may know you are in the right, but when London, Daphne was hailed as of his brother, Gid Dudley, who a potential star. But she had died two weeks ago and was your car is involved in damage and injury, you must already determined -to get mar- placed in <*he Garrett vault to defend yourself. Let our claim men do this for you— ried. Now she has a home and await Sumner's arrival, were a baby at Alice Springs and buried at Cedar Hill cemetery, helps her husband, Sam Calder, maot in this city, yesterday afternoon. with his backcountry airline.
May 16, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. K. S PLUS 20* TAX ] H. Morgan left today for a two COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Boy Ups Corn Yield weeks' visit to Washington City 95 Bushels To Acre and New York. Phone SI The 125 bushels which Howard Begley, 4-H club .boy, grew on May 27, 1919. The musical re- an acre in Lee county this sea- cital of Miss Clara Mae Smith's son is about 95 bushels above class Friday evening was quite the average corn yield in the a success and greatly enjoyed by county, Hollis Henson, county all present. The program ren- agent, said in his report on Bog- Go to HOWERTON'S for a new Mary Lane suit and SILVER ley's acre. A MAN FELT LIKE HIS Dead Stock Begley planted Ky. 103 hybrid JEWELRY BONES WERE BROKEN, corn on May 10, after turning under ryegrass and wheat and DUE TO RHEUMATISM WANTED applying 13 loads of manure. One man recently stated that The acre also received 500 for years he felt like the bones pounds of commercial fertilizer in his legs were broken. This was due to muscular rheumatism. The Kentucky Rendering Works will pick and 500 pounds of superphos- £afTLMowE>ttcn\ His muscles were swollen and phate. The corn was check-plant- his legs so stiff and sore that he up your dead stock promptly, free of charge and ed two and three stalks in hills couldn't walk without limping. 33 inches apart. He was in misery. Recently he on sanitary trucks which are disinfected daily. started taking RHU-AID and says the feeling like his bones were broken disappeared the sec- We pick up horses, cows and hogs. Call ond day. The swelling: and stiff- ness has gone from his muscles; now he can walk without suffer- ing and says he feels like a new Kentucky Rendering Works man. RHU-AID contains Three Great Medical Ingredients which go Phone No. 442-J Princeton, Ky. right to the very source of rheu- matic and neuritic aches and Wm. M. Young, Prop pains. Miserable people soon feel We pay all phone charges. different all over. So don't go on Fredonia, Ky. suffering! Get RHU-AID. Daw- son Drug Company.—Adv.
To Keep Them Happy Keep Them Healthy
'or the home Health and happiness go hand in hand with children ... re- gardless of their age. Ifs only common sense to begin the health
program with proper food — a fair share of milk. We recom-
tachanring gifts just made-to-order mend pasteurized milk. It's easier to digest and just as pleasant.
or any family on your Christmas list. You'll find by actual test that children who consume the proper Jig gifts and little gifts that mean amount of milk,are the children who possess the greatest amount nduring loveliness for every room in of mental as well as physical energy. Let's raise a healthy gen- he house... gifts that are suitable for nodern and traditional interiors. Don't eration as well as an educated generation. •You havo on »dge on competition In vait until you've saved the full price this whtrlln'-twirlln' Nee lid* drop* iklrt. Another adorable fashion 1 ..buy now on Sears Easy Payment Plan. hit! Your pert and practical 'round- the-docker to bring ihout» of approval from admiring eye*. SUM 24 to 30.
ALL PRICES Phone 161 Phone 790 107 W. Court Square i THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY
Collins Ladd. Sims. Kentucky". Minor lesson, "Know Kentuc- Miss fizell of Idaho, Mrs. Hoy Refreshments were served the ky", was given by Miss Robbie Sisk, Mrs. N. Y. Brandon, Mrs. ten members present by the Otter Pond William F. Adams, Nancy Marie hostess. Sims. A landscaping report was Otter Pond Homemakers Club Adams, Jennifer Lou Adams, Crider . ' mad* by Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell. Martha Ann llartlgan, Linda met Nov. IB, at the home ol The Crider Homemakers met Mrs. Willis King Crawford. The Program chairman, Mrs. Hom- Kay Sims, Linda Crawford. at the home of Mrs. Frank Wil- Veta Have Two Months For er Mitchell, led the group in major lesson "Wall Treatment Friendship ton Nov. 20, called to order by Reinstatement Of NSLI and Woodwork", was led by a game ol "Dectlng A Turkey". allotment Foi Friendship Homemakers met the president, Mrs. Clift. Thir- "World War II veterans who Mrs. Homer«Mitchell and Mrs. Also a devotional of , the 100th 0 Be Lesi at the home of Mrs. Shell White teen members and a visitor were have allowed their National Ser- Psalm was given. Friday, Nov. 22. Mrs. Clint present. After the business meet- vice Life Insurance to lapse have Seventy farm ponds have been Refreshments were served to (0 Percent < Adams, president, called the ing, Mrs. Raymond Phelps and a date to remember — Febru- dug in Daviess county this year. the following: Mrs. Willis King meeting to order for a discussion Mrs. A. D. McElroy led the ma- 'ear'* i Roy a ary 1, 1947. This is the dead- Some of them are large enough Crawford, Mrs. Homer Mitchell, of old and new business. jor project on "Walls and Wood- line for reinstatement of, NSLI to be called lakes, says County Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell, Mrs. Ray The lesson, "Walls and Wall by the veteran who, upon de- Agent John E. McClure, but the Martin, Mrs. Claude McConnell, Finishes", was explained by Mrs. Marketing claration that his health is as average area Is about three- Mrs. George Martin, Jr., Mfs. Sid -Satterfield. Mrs. Orland good as when the insurance fourths of an acre. MoBt of them Collins Ladd, Mrs. L. B. Sims, that »n 18 j Newsom addressed the group lapsed—has only to pay two will be fenced and provided with Mrs. Lawrence Sims, Jr., MrB, rtioir In 1947, spillways. Albert Hartigaa, Miss Robbie on the minor project, "Know monthly premiums oa his term te allotment! insurance policy, no matter how long the Insurance has lapsed. >f p. Royse, 1 VA officials point out that the "or, said the if two premiums to be paid do not *1 ipproximatd
represent a penalty, but simply f ^ entire Bj cover the month - "grace period" lota procla'me(j for which the veteran was pro- Atriculture Aij tected although no premium had Jil 400,000.00* been paid, and the month in ad- The national , vance, basis of all insurance pay- ^ Was 560,00) ments, although they have not . acreage harl received a receipt, are assured of J^ted at 49W active policies. , decrease of 3 Disability Payments $8*4 Million Monthly gofse said K; The Veterans ^Administration ^ community J is paying more than $8% million n now are e| every month to approximately yjjry farm aU 196,500 veterans in Ohio, Michi- JTthe State's gan and Kentucky as compensa- u7 poundage q| tion for disabilities incurred in STARS u figure. The j the armed forces during World ty completed^ War II, it was announced this ' Keatuckians la •week by V. S. Garrett, Director LVers eliewhei of Claims Service at the Colum- Lit ia voting fJ bus (O.) Branch Office for the CAYCE-YOST'S three-state area. Kentucky The number of ^orld War II the election veterans noW receiving compen- t plan. Nat sation includes 92,430 in Ohio, i adopted b; 70,140 in Michigan, and 33,923 in Kentucky. The average pay- Second Floor ment for the disabled veteran is approximately $43 monthly. Compensation payments for ser- FLUORESCENT vice-connected disabilities range from $13.80 a month to $360 DESK LAMPS monthly, depending on the de- gree and type of disability. About 25 percent of the veter- COFFEE TABLES ans in the three states have filed claims with VA for disability END TABLES benefits. Of the claims received and adjudicated, approximately Heating Pads Magazine Racks one Out of every two has re- sulted in an award. Vets Orthopedic Shoes Electric Toasters Occasional Tables Available Through VA Orthopedic shoes, f r e e-of- charge, now may be obtained Electric Irons by veterans with service-con- nected disabilities, it was an- Electric Hot Plates nounced this week by Dr. Paul R. Hawley, Chief of Veterans Administration Medical Service. Cory Electric Coffee Boudoir Lamps A number of machines to make Brewers plaster casts of injured or de- formed feet have been transfer- SMOKING STANDS red from the War Department Cook Stoves to VA. Casts made by these For the Side of Dad's machines will be sent to the Easy Chair Army's Quartermaster Supply Coal Heaters Depot at Boston, Mass., where Yes, Barnes is ready for your Happy Gift-Giving! special lasts and patterns will be developed. Electric Heaters Rockers We've made every effort *to make your Christmas Veterans should make applica- shopping a pleasant experience. We do not promise to tion through their nearest VA Scatter Rugs representative. Straight Chairs Branch 6 Disabled Vets have every gift you are looking for, but we have Receive 175 Automobiles Bridge Chairs A total of 175 automobiles has assembled a grand selection of remembrances for most been delivered to disabled veter- ans in Ohio, Michigan and Ken- Ladder Back Chairs every name on your list. tucky under th£ "Automobiles for Amputees" program, the Vet- Shop early and leisurely. Our selling personnel is erans Administration, Columbus » (O.) Branch Office for the three If It's For Christmas Cayce-Yost Has It 6tates reported this week. The interested, enthusiastic and eager to help you total included 123 in Ohio, 16 In Hopkinsville, It's in Michigan and 36 in Ken- "MAKE IT A MERRY BARNES CHRISTMAS!" tucky.
Despite the labor shortage, Henderson county farmers clean- ed more miles of roadside fence- rows than have been cleaned in PHONE 717 SOUTH MAIN ST. . Toilet Treasures . Lingerie Lovelies the past 10 years. MARIE BARKER NEGLIGEES - ROBES - GOWNS - SLIPS - PANTIES
McGregor . Arrow . Wilson Bros. . Rabhor
Mules, Dorsays, Wedges | The Finest Names on the Christmas Tree Blouses Gloves Hosiery
McCurrach . Gourielli . Society Brand Hankies Handbags . Gift Sportswear Jackets - Sweaters - Skirts - Sic Jewelry Compacts
A Beautiful Ready-To-Wear
(All Priced To Make Your Christmas Budget Happy!)
ALREADY A TRADITION ... to remember them the way you Cur/ee . Donegal. Cooper's . Cisco . Wembly . Kings Men . Mallory would like to be remembered, with a gift from Barnes Robes. Gloves. Topcoats. Scarves. Jewelry
Sportsman . Mark Cross . Glenby . Stetson . Foy/nes . McGregor r^doy. December 5, 1946
MMMMlil ^ * <1 State Has No Reward chief, and Sam Livingston, for Villi*, dj/'^l Percent Cut For 90-Year-0!d Dad 20 years sports editor of the Frankfort, (#) J Kentucky Veterans Comprise Paducah Evening Sun and of the Sun-Democrat, is commercial had ChT»* *n _ 1941 Burley pays no premium to lu old-ugo benefidarles for babies. And New Radio Staff manager and sports director. ***** w' y g«H» JQ^gl that, ukely to be something of Neil Mclntyre, who Worked with )ta Is Likely a disappointment to 90-year-old Paducah Sun-Democrat Paxton, Jr. on the Voice of met Neal Calloway of Yocum in the Freedbm, is program director. Mrs. W. t " • ctment For Each Farm Station Managed By Sig- of Morgan county. Miss Marcia Richardson is di- ! Ed Paxton, Jr. r Be less Than Calloway wrote Atty. Gen. El- rector of women's affairs for the Radio station WKYB, owned station, which also enjoys the Mr». Percent Of This don S. Dummit he was an old- and operated by The Paducah age beneficiary, had been mar- services of its own full-time »ar's, Royce Says Sun-Democrat, went on the air news staff, headed by William ft Dec . 2S, ^ (By A»acl«t«d PrMt) ried three times and had 28 chil- last week with 1,000 watts pow- dren—the youngest a babe of (Speed) Allen, of Murray. ^xlngton The Production er, on a frequency of 800 kilo- three months. cycles. The new Paducah sta- Marketing Administration He said that his neighbors had tion operates from local sunrise Eighty-two 4-H club canning that an 18 to 20 percent been telling him the State pays to sunset and Is affiliated with exhibits were entered in the con Iction in 1947 Burley tobacco a bonus to the old-age pensioner the Mutual Broadcasting System, test sponsored by the Manchester with the youngest child, and Kiwanls Club in Clay county, age allotments appeared like- All male members of WKYB's added: staff except one saw overseas and $116 in prizes were award- RAYON SATIN "If the boys are just kidding ed. D. Royse, State PMA dl- service during World War II, me, I want to know it." L aid the 1947 quota would all staff members save one are } The attorney general had to Notice Of Sale approximately 480,600 acres natives of Kentucky and all but POLKA DOT tell the mountain patriarch there two are from Paducah and its CALDWELL CIRCUIT COURT [the entire Burley belt. The is no State bonus to reward him. immediate area. . T. H. Cochran & Company, proclaimed by Secretary But the attorney general con- ~ Plaintiff MEDIUM' [griculture Anderson for next Edwin J- Paxton, Sir., ^ Sun- gratulated him, nevertheless, and Vs. is 490.000,000 pounds. Democrat publisher, pioneered compared him to Methuselah, R. E. CROOK, Defendant I national allotment this radio in West Kentucky when HAND PAh Lamech and Noah whose wives he put radio station WIAR on By virtue of execution No. was 580,000 acres, while bore sons at even greater ages. 1055, directed to me, which is- | acreage harvested has been the air, at Paducah, in 1922. WKYB is being managed by his sued from the office of the clerk nat( 1 at 499,000 acres. This Burley farmers. WOOLS • son, E. J. Paxton, Jr., who re- of the Caldwell Circuit Court, I decrease pf 8% percent from Royse advised growers to turned General MacArthur's in favor of T. H. Cochran & count on a full 20 percent reduc- 'Voice of Freedom" radio pro- Company vs. R. E. Crook, I will bvsi- id Kentucky county tion next year. POLKA DOT: gram to the air when the Ameri- on Monday, December 16, 1946, [community AAA committee- The 1947 allotment for any can forces reconquered the Phil- between the hours of 1:00 P.M. no w are establishing pre- farm will be less than 80 percent ippines in 1944 and 1945. and 4:00 P.M. at the courthouse HAND PAINT' iiary farm allotments to con- of the 1946 allotment, he said, door in Caldwell County, Ken- SANTA TO VISIT HIM EARLY—-The parents of five-year-old C. G. (Preacher) Sims, vet- the State's share of the provided the acreage grown on tucky, expose to sale at public Gary Hayden (right) cancer sufferer, plan to give him his toys eran radio engineer and a mem- I poundage quota to an acre- the farm this year equalled 75 auction to the highest and best N E A T S • this week because physicians express doubt that he will live ber of . the Paducah city com- Jfigure. The work is expected percent of the allotment In any bidder the following described until Christmas. Gary is playing with his 17-months-old brother mission, is WKYB's technical completed in January, one of the last 3 years. property: Robert Darrell Hayden, at their home in East St. Louis, 111. ntuckians last month joined With quotas in effect any to- M E D I U (AP Wirephoto) Statement Of One 1941 Chevrolet Automo- fcers elsewhere in the Burleybacc o marketed in excess of the bile, a sedan, Chassis No. 3AG- |il voting for a 3-year per- farm allotment is subject to a Mrs. F. B. Marshall of the Fox Chas. Borden of Ballard coun- Limited Partnership 1-21824, Motor No. AA-474030, FIGURES [ Approximately 97 percent penalty of 40 percent of the mar- Gap Homemakers Club in Frank- ty built a complete system of The undersigned do by this levied upon as the property of lentucky growers who voted ket price of the preceding year. lin county sold enough produce diversion ditches, then seeded writing associate themselves to- Mrs. R. E. Crook, or So much lie election favored the 3- The penalty on excess Burley on the curb market to build hilly fields to cover crops in gether to form a limited partner- thereof as may be necessary to FOULARD. tobacco for the 1946 crop is 16 ship for the purpose of trans- v plan. Nationally the plan kitchen cabinets and redecorate preparation for permanent pas- acting the business of a retail satisfy the plaintiff's debt, in- adopted by 95 percent of cents a pound. floors, walls and woodwork. ture. drug store. terest and cost. The place at which said busi- The above sale will be made NYLONS WC ness is to be transacted is on a credit of thr$e (3) months Princeton, Kentucky. and the purchaser will be re- The duration of this partner- BOLDS PL ship shall be for five years. quired to execute bond with ap- The name or style of the firm proved surety payable to the un- hereby formed shall be: Corner dersigned. F O U L A R I Drugs—Dawson Nichols, Prop- The amount of the debt, in- We Want to Show Our rietor. terest and cost to be raised on The names and addresses of the persons comprising this lim- the day of sale is the sum of WOVENS F ited partnership are: $1,016.82. Herschel W. Nichols—Princeton, W. O. TOWERY, Kentucky — General Partner, Sheriff of Caldwell County, SCENES•S amount contributed $4500.00. Kentucky. Appreciation.... Berdie Vivian Moore—Princeton, Kentucky — Special Partner, amount contributed $2250.00. Through your patronage and good will Calsie E. Chambers—Princeton, Kentucky — Special Partner, amount contributed $2250.00. V v In Witness Whereof the par- ties hereto have hereunto set their hands this 2tnd day of The November, 1946. HERSCHEL W. NICHOLS BERDIE VIVIAN MOORE r i CALCIE E. CHAMBERS STATE OF KENTUCKY Set., Kentucky Appliance Center COUNTY OF CALDWELL The affiant, Herschel W. Nic- hols, states that he is the Her- schel Nichols named in the has been able to open two new stores this year above statement as the General Partner in" the Limited Partner- (Princeton and Eddyville). ship therein described, that he has read the above statement, and that the statement that the We wish to express our real appreciation in Special Partners Berdie Vivian Moore and Calsie E. Chambers have contributed the sum of a very substantial way to those who have made $2250.00 each, is true and cor- rect, said amounts having actu this success possible as the Christmas Season ally been paid in by said special partners. HERSCHEL W. NICHOLS draws near. Subscribed and sworn to be, fore me by Herschel W. Nichols,' this 22nd day of November, 1946. Starting Friday, December"*6 and continu- JOHN EDD YOUNG, I Notary Public Caldwell Coun- ing until Christmas the coupon below will be ty. Ky. STATE OF KENTUCKY Set accepted as $1 cash on any $10 item in either COUNTY OF CALDWELL I, John Edd Young, a Notary of our stores. Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, do certify that the foregoing Statement of Lim- Though we feature appliances in our busi- ited Partnership and Affidavit was this day produced before me by Herschel W. Nichols, Ber- ness we have made our stores die Vivian Moore and Calsie E. Chambers, parties thereto, who each acknowledged same to be their act and deed for the uses le Loveli* and purposes therein mentioned. Witness my hand and notarial PANTIES seal this 22nd day of Novem- ber,. 1946. JOHN EDD YOUNG, Notary Public Caldwell Coun- ty, Ky. T0YLAN D My commission expires the | Slipper . 8th day of Nov., 1950. STATE OF KENTUCKY for the Holiday Season. A complete line of gifts Set., iy$, Wedges COUNTY OF CALDWELL GLITTER FOR YOUR; for everyone! I, Philip Stevens, Clerk of the Holidates! Caldwell County Court in and for the state and county afore- said, certify that the foregoing "Who's that girl in the dazzle dress?" liw you in your Shop Early - Avoid the Rush Statement of Limited Partner- new MADGE DAVIS* - our young-sqphisticate style >rtswear ship and Affidavit was this day group . . . geared for glamour days ... with scads 90 lodged for record *ifi my said these office. Whereupon, I have re> of sequin or nailhcad spangled rayon crepcs. 10-20, 9-17. jrs Skirts corded the same the foregoing Our Stocks are Complete and this certificate in my office. •Ret. U. S. Pal. Off. WITNESS my hand this the 23rd day of November, 1946. MIRRA-LINE DRESSES PHILIP STEVENS, Clerk, 200 TO CHOOSE FROM Save Money Caldwell County Court. $5.00 I fear By Dorothy Hatler, D.C. You may use our Lay-A-Way Plan if you wish!
Kentucky Appliance Center Profit-Sharing Coupon Fredonia High School c the way y This coupon will be accepted as $1 cash on any $10 purchase made in either of our stores. >m Barnes , • \ * Sat. Night, Dee. 7 Name -—, — —-
Address — ; The PTA will sponsor a dinner served from 4 to 6:30 O'Clock 50c a Plate, 10c Extra for Pie
Jolly Boys Quartette, formerly the Daniel Quartette, will sing at 7 O'Clock . . . Var- Kentucky Appliance Center iety Show featuring Ole Mose No-Head. Main Street Market and Hawthorne Eddyville Adults, OOc Children, 30c tax ind. Princeton
^ "4.1 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Thursday, December 11 always welcome. Attend Funeral ville; Mrs. Gilbert Voters May Register Greenvllls; Mrs. Curtis We welcome Mrs. H*nry Cart- Out-of-town people attending At Clerk's Office Now At The Churches wright and Ml,ss Faye Jordan Paducah; Mr. and Mr the funeral of George Holland H. Fleming and Mr. J Registration books In the coun- OGDEN MEMORIAL into the fellowship of the Mrs. Eula Deboe Reed, Jr. here Saturday were ing, Owensboro; and I ty clerk's office are open for METHODIST Church. Funeral services for Mrs. Eula Whltledge, Henderson. voters tp register and will re- J. Lester McGee, Minister. Deboe Who died at her home Mr. and Mrs. Billy Craft, Louls- main open until June, 1947. Per- Sunday School 0:45 a.m. CEDAR BLUFF BAPTIST In the Farmersville community sons not properly registered, who Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. Rev. John T. Cunningham Wednesday, Nov. 27, were held have moved to other precincts Sermon subject: "America and from Morgan's Funeral Home, will preach at Cedar Bluff Bap- nthemun og become of age, should do so Her Morals". tist Church Sunday afternoon, Thursday with the Rev. E. R. i Novembe] now. Many persons wait until Evening Worship 7 p.m. Ser- Dec. 8, at 2:30 o'clock. Noel, Cadiz, officiating. Mrs. De- near election tima to register mon subject: "Why Don't You boe was born July 8, 1887, and 1 stars of and are deprived of their vote Let Jesus Alone?" HOLINESS REVIVAL was a member of the Donaldson Lj tawny «oi< because the books have been Wednesday evening worship 7 The Princeton Holiness Church Baptist Church. Survivors are closed, the clerk said. p.m. Sermon subject: "You Can her husband, Luther; a sister, Auiuit »unfll , began its annual revival Sunday, ^ silvery crim Have a New Name for Christ- Dec. 1, with Mrs. Flora Benzlck Mrs. Otie Campbell, and sev- Howard Cartwright, Rt. 3, Fre- ^renders mas" as evangelist, she said this week. eral nieces and nephews. Burial donia, Ky.; Second Alternate, Other services: Youth Fellow- was in Asher Cemetery. jirst frost. Sam Martin, Star Rt. 6, Prince- ship and Snack Hour Sunday CUMBERLAND ,r a secret ton, Ky. 5:30 p.m.; Tues. 7 p.m., Board Casting briUiai PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lushing L. Dunning No. 8, Chairman, Roy Tayloe, of Christian Education; Wed. 3 J. P. Bright, minister Ljriet leaves, Rt. 3, Providence, Ky.; Vice- p.m., Children's Chorus; Thurs. Funeral services were held in Sunday School each Sunday at L k«lP prepare Chairman, Roosey Roberts, Sha- 7 p.m., Choir rehearsal. Hopkins county Monday, Dec. 2, 9:45 A. M. Mr. Robt. Coleman, kner things. dy Grove, Ky.; Regular Mem- for Lushing Lee Dunning, 21, supt L Kent dlstui ber, G. C. Crenshaw, Rt. 3, Pro- FIRST CHRISTIAN of Dawson Springs, Route 3, Less tinged vidence, Ky.j First Alternate, Morning Worship each Sun- who was fatally injured Satur- fcllightly bitU Plans are being made for a day at 11 A. M. Adra Hill, Dalton, Ky.; Second very Merry Christmas for mem- day near Hopkinsville when the u u you stand Alternate, Otto Beckner, Rt. 1, Young People's meeting at motorcycle he was operating Erfect still, bul bers and friends of this church. 8:30 P. M. Fredonia,. Ky. ran under a truck going in the L the touch, you Committees have been appoint- Evening Worship at 7:30 P. M. No. 9, Chairman, Floyd Young, ed and are now at work in order same direction on the Dawson [return to earth, Rt. 1, Prirtceton. Ky.; Vice-Chair- Mid-Week Service, Wednesday, Road. Witnesses blamed the ac- liter's ins in that this may be the grandest 7:30 P. M. man, Brady Sigler, Rt. 1, Prince- Christmas in the history of the cident on excessive speed of [white, desolate. ton, Ky.; Regular Member, Mau- the cycle and expressed belief j | -tCarol Church. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS rice Watson, Rt. 1, Princeton, Activities begin Friday night, Dunning misjudged either his Old Madisonville Road, Rev. Ky.; Alternate, Clifton Ray, Rt. Dec. 20. Mr. Graham promises own speed or that of the truck, j flic. Beckner 1, Princeton, Ky.; Second Alter- B. E. Glasgow, pastor. He lived only a few minutes, an enormous tree and it will be On November J nate, Lonnie Rowland, Fredonia, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. after the accident. erected in the large Sunday M Polk, Dycui Ky. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. School room which opens into Survivors are his parents, Mr. j -e, R. Beckner, No. 10, Chairman, R. P. Ray, Young People's Service 6:00 the sanctuary. Everyone is wel- and Mrs. William A. Dunning, jfiSfwERRY ^ married. Rl Rt. 1, Fredonia, Ky.; Vice-Chair- p.m. come to enter into the fellow- four brothers, Lonnie, in the Ljs officiated, man, Noble Paris, Rt. 1. Fredon- Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. ship of our Christmas party. army, stationed in Texas, Ernest,' tiSBWa^ fling ceremonyj ia, Ky.; Regular Member, J. W. Wednesday evening prayer The Christmas cantata will be Carlee Gene and William Alton, Lyt Beavers, Blackburn, Rt. 1, Fredonia, Ky.; service 7:00 p.m. presented Sunday night, Dec. 22. Jr., all of Dawson Springs, and • -.jlttendants. First Alternate, Sylvan Wynn, Saturday, Evangelistic service The adult choir, of which K. V. Mrs. Evelyn Egbert, Princeton. | hjt bride is tt Rt. 1, Fredonia, Ky.; Second Al- 7:00 p.m. Monday Nite, Dec. 9 - 8 P. M Bryant is director, will present Dunning was a taxi driver at |u)d Mrs. Clydl ternate, Roy Rucker, Rt. 1, Fre- Everybody welconje. "Yuletide Memories." The C.Y.F. Dawson Springs and was re- L and the bn donia, Ky. and Vesper Singers will visit cently discharged from the sei>- U Mr. and M3 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BUTLER AUDITORIUM No. 11, Chairman, Eura Vinson, numerous homes of the com- vice. I franklin strd Rt. 3, Fredonia, Ky.; Vice-Chair- munity Christmas Eve and sing H. G. M. Hatler, Pastor Sr. and Mrs. Bj man, R. M. Williams, Rt. 3, Fre- 9:45 a.m. Sunday School carols. Reed Infant Adm. $1.30 & 65c incl. tax tin Detroit, M donia, Ky.; Regular Member, A. If you are without a church 11:50 a.m. Marning Service [employed by Funeral services for George D. McElroy, Rt. 3, Fredonia, Ky.; home we invite you to come 6:45 p.m. Training Union Sponsored by L-al Railway Holland Reed, Jr., 29-days-old, First Alternate, Ted Holt, Rt. 3, worship with us. Visitors are 7:30 Evening Worship Fredonia, Ky.; Second Alternate, who died at the home of his j H. J. Blackburn, Rt. 3, Fredonia. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George lend Paduca Holland Reed, Louisville, Thurs- KIWANIS CLUB WORLD S. LARGEST IN IERMIU CON'ROi iniversary D Card Of Thanks day, Nov. 28, were held at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Saturday, Nov. Wending the We take this means of express- 30, with the Rev. J. Lester Mc- ^dinner of th< ing our heartfelt thanks for the Gee officiating. His mother is ts and Profesj kind expressions of sympathy, For the Finest in the former Annabelle Jones. Mr. ib in Paducah the beautiful flowers and the and Mrs. W. L. Davis are great- re Mrs. May 1 many condolences during the ill- grandparents and Mrs. Louise losenthal, Mrs. ness and death of our beloved Jones his grandmother. I Virginia Ma infant son and grandson, George lie Lois Jacob, Holland Reed, Jr. Especially do heipal speaker we thank the Rev. J. Lester Mc- Mrs. Jocie Rushing |ier, attorney, Gee, Mrs. Otho Towery and the 1939 Model Pontiac 4-door car [National Fed« Mqrgan Bros. Funeral services for Mrs. Jocie Rushing, Fredonia, were held at I and Profess Mr. and Mrs. George H. the home Friday Nov. 29, with lbs of Indiana] Reed and Mrs. Louise (Covered Wagon) House trailer - 4 pas- the Rev. J. R. Robertson offi- Jones and family. ltc ciating. senger. be local clu MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Survivors are five sons, Joseph 'home of Mi nd Monday Vernon, Dennis, Marshall, How- Saddle and Harness horses Princeton, Kentucky Phone 96 ard and Spurlln, and two daugh- 1:30 o'clock, ters, Mrs. Frank Darnell and per, It was (Keeney Bros.) Miss Etha Rushing. Burial was In Crayne ceme- tery. man s Llul J. Thoma 1 Raymond L. Kennedy ostess to the If ifs a Radio that needs MAKE ly night, D Raymond Leroy Kennedy, 5- Saddles, 4-set buggy harness, blankets, |e Coon Lil For Christmas Flowers—All Varieties year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.; Cormer feed bucket, folding racks and repairing ck for a Chr] Albert Kennedy, died at his ORDER EARLY! other articles to make a modern tack room. e will be a home in the Cobb community {e of gifts, M Saturday, Nov. 30. Funeral ser- president, sa A. M. Harvill, Florist vices were held^from Morgan's Funeral Home with the Rev. Mr. Phone 626-J Eddyville Road M. Harvill. Noel, Cadiz, officiating. Burial ded funeral was in Blue Spring Cemetery. ler-in-law, CHARLES McLIN at Centervi afternoon, 1 Livestock Market ed home Tt Sales were 50 cents higher than last week on the Prince- Right in Time for Xmas! ton Livestock Market Monday, it Good was reported by Brad Lacy, man- ager. Total head sold was 1284. or W. W. Glenn, 690-J Assortment Baby beeves topped at $20; No. 1 veals, $26; and hogs, $25. of Sheep-
lined Jackets
• Full Line of Mufflers -- Ray
and Wool.
Phone 260
S. Seminary St, Socks — Assorted Colors.
• GLOVES
Leather -- P Creomulslon relieves promptly be- cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In- Soft Knit and flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un- Wool Gloves derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. MAKE fT A MERRY CHRISTMAS by making your selection Assorted -- All CREOMULSION of Furniture gifts NOW at BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE. Colors. for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis For later delivery, for some Lovely and Useful Gift, we would sug- gest a nice, comfortable, full spring construction -base rocker, 6-way floor Kidneys Must lamps and bed lamps, End Tables, Coffee Tables and other Tables — Work Well- Good Plate Mirrors, Good Assortment Smokers, Childs' Rockers, High For You To Feel Wrll H hotira a vary day. T day« „,ry Chairs, Sampson Card Tables and Magazine Racks. wok, Bavar atopplnf, tha Vidnaya Altar rata matter from tha blood. If mora paopla wara awara of haw tha See our Stock while it's complete as the average stock today. Just Received - kldnaya muat aonatantly rataova aur- plua fluid, axeaaa adda a ad other waate matter that eunot atar In tha blood without Injury to haalth, thara would A beautiful line ha batter uadaratandlnf of tha whola ay at am la upaat whan kidaaya rail Entire Stock of Children's to function pro parly. of Sport Shirts. Buralnc, acanty or loo fraquactt urina- tion aomatimaa warna that aomathlnf House Slippers. Sale $1.49 to wroot. Tan may auffar nagflnf baek- aeha, haadarhaa. diaainaaa, rkanmatia G. Homer Brown pama, fatting up at nl(hta, a wail I Why not try Don«'• PiUaT Ton arSI ba uafnc a madlaina rncommandad tha Furniture — Funeral Directors eountnr oaar. Oaaa'a atlmulata tha func- tion of tha kldnaya and halp thaaa ts fluah out poiaonoua waata from tha Mood. Thay contain nothing harmful. 31 Years of Personal and Dependable Service Oat Doan'a today. Uaa with eonSdanaa. At nil drug atoraa. Princeton Shoe Co PHONE 666 "Fine Shoes Fitted by X-Ray" ' tfc^w J
rt |Or«t.nvlne m. Ks*3 • Paducah- u, c*Ui Si
I Mr. J<* r
santhemums L »re November'* children, The Leader Dinner Honors Beckners y Undergoes 2nd Operation Mrs. Bert Skinner and Mrs. A. trred stars of autumn's end- In honor of • Mr. and Mrs. Magazine In Braille Mrs. H. B. Radford, Varmin- M. DeBakey, Braggadocla, Mo., d PERSONALS Mrs. Lucy Morgan McGehee, trace Road, underwent a second and Austin Curtis, Bragg City, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Steph- Congratulates James R. Beckner, a dinner, party r tawny gold remembers Thanksgiving and the weekend Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Murphy, was given by Mr. and Mrs. S. Knoxville, Tenn., has presented operation at Boehne Tubercu- Mo. ens and Mrs. J. H. Leech re- with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Presler jgust suns, turned Sunday from Avon Park, Cleveland, O., on the birth ot a A. B&kner Monday night, Nov. an August, 1946, issue of the losis Hospital, Evansville, Ind., and family, Hopkinsville street. Reader's Digest printed in bra- . lilvery crimsons and lost Fla., where thay visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Badgley, daughter, Melanie Minton, Nov- 25. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, Dec. 3. Two brothers Mrs. David Stallings, Lewis- ille, to the George Coon Memor- renders J- Stephens and daugh- Tipton, Ind., are guests of the ember 27. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Forrest Beavers, Miss Jewel and sisters are in Evansville town community, is visiting Mr. Presleri this week. ial library, Miss Pearl Haw- and Mrs. J. R. Stallings and .it frost. Carol Ann, and Elizabeth Murphy, Hopkinsville street, are Brown and Clyde Polk,. Jr., Dy- with her. They are Roy Curtis, Celestlno Borron, Cuba, was thorne, head librarian, said this family, Detroit, Mich. jptr a secfet kinship with T aUo Visited Mr paternal grandparents. vt;. ^,1 o - a guest of Neil Dunbar, student cusburg; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus lasting brilliant splash of nmi • cm. Stephens and son, • • • week. Billy, at Seabring, Fla. at Castle Heights Military Aca- Gresham, Margaret Gresham, Urlt-t leaves, Capt. and Mrs. William H. demy, Lebanon, Tenn., Thanks- Capt. and Mrs. Farley Butler, MrB. Anna Stallins, Randall Stal- ny, Louisville, spent the week- help prepare the heart for giving Day. Arlington, Va., on the birth of Uttle n lins, Mrs. Arvln Carner, Ruth end with Mr. and Mrs. David HtW SHOW «i *ONDt(i J riltft «° - George Stallings. >rni'r things. CatTett, Chanute Field, Urbana, Orlando Sanchez, Puerto Rico, a son, Farley Porter, Jr., Nov- Ann Carner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1HHIUNG lUUVOMll scent disturbs, its sweet- and Harris H. Whitbeck, Guate- ember 21. r Mri VilUi"g her mother^ Gresham, Milton Gresham, the BMK1NG MVtUllttlj mala, were guests of Campbell • » • $» tinged street Catlett, Hopkinsville Harold) Cameron Thanksgiving Rev. H. G. M. Hatler, Robert slightly bitter smoke. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Cunning- Day. Cameron, student at Castle Thompson, Miss Geneva Scott, . as you stand, delicate and Mrs Height* Military Academy, was ham, Short street, on the birth sensational , ' H- A. Keach. Hopkins- Mrs. Sarah Beckner, Irene Beck- jrfect still, but brittle ville and a former resident here, home with his parents, Mr. and of a daughter, Linda Kay, Nov- 5£ST fttfS VANISHING Mrs. N. B. Cameron, Hopkins- ner and Mr. and Mrs. James R. i touch, you speak of swift ansf ember 25. PONY riVis!?? ^. e«red from Per- ville street, for the holiday. Beckner. jrn to earth, • • • By BODENHAMER VengaF.lelNevSahdran' ^ Mr. and Mrs J. O Green, Eads, i * winter's insinuation, chill, Colo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lurton ; M'ss Patti Pickering, student K., Lexington, spent last week- kite, desolate. Q Joe Darnell, Route 3. Bedwell, Route 2. on the birth end with his parents, Mr. and If at University of Kentucky, Lex- Mrs. G. W. Boynton, who has I —Carol Earle ChapTn ington; spent Thanksgiving with of a daughter, November 25. She Mrs. S. J. Lowry, Hopkinsville been living with her daughter, has been named Mary Sue. Road. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Henry Keeney, E. Market O. Pickering, Locust street. • • « Miss Sarah Goodwin, New Al- Beckner Carter street several months, has been bany, Ind., spent the holidays . student at ill the last two months. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pruett, November 25, Miss Betty MSTC, Murray, spent the holi- rural route, on the birth of a with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. facial rnuAicdMsk Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Wil- H. A. Goodwin, Hopkinsville i Polk, Dycusburg, and Mr. days with his parents, Mr. and lard have returned to their home son, Thomas Wayne, November ^ R ' ckner, Detroit, Mich., Mrs Clifton Carter, W. Market street. Warren Jackson, Chicago, ABEL SPERM street. in Long Beach, Calif., after a 28. who is a student at Purdue Uni- married. Rev. H; G. M. Mrs. McKee Thomson, Wash- visit to their uncle and aunt, Mr. * • » versity, Lafayette, Ind., was also For glorious Holiday beauty ( officiated, using the sin- ington street, spent the Thanks- and Mrs. R. A. Willard, 204 Dar- Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lee a guest in the Goodwin home by street. call today for an appoint- ing ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. giving holidays with her son, Hardy, Crider, on the birth of during the holidays. Goodwin Thomson, and family, Miss Rose Nell Wood and ment. Special—Through Dec- jst Beavers, Dycusburg, a daughter, Donna Sue, Novem- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rice and Georgetown. mother, Mrs. S. L. Wood, Mar- sons, Central City, spent last SrQMVX HOW AUL VViSSUt CAIL/O ember—$6.50 permanents for * 1P [ jlti ndants. fee. 9 - 8 P, Rumsey Taylor was in Nash- ion, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. T. ber 27. weekend with her parents, Mr. ^SHE' — Bur, WW* ABC ALL-rwf (WU£ $5. e.'Mmt bride is the daughter of ville Saturday where he officiat- Wood, N. Jefferson street. • * • and Mrs. B. G. Harrington, and SWlPi iAufO'tAEH-(*-M»JJf | M Clyde Polk, Dye us - ed in the Vanderbilt-Tennessee Thanksgiving and attended the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Getz, 323 Mr. and Mrs. Howard York and Mary's Beauty Shop Marion-Butler football game. | and the bridegroom is a football game. S. Seminary street, on the birth family. Mr and Mrs. L. A. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood- Miss Jean Carolyn Ratliff, stu- Phone 142-J IDITORIUM Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beck- all, Memphis, Tenn., and Mr. of a son, Dana Allan, December and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hodge 1, at Princeton Hospital. Mrs. dent at the University of Ken- Have Your Fall Clothes |F: inki in street, spent several days in St. Louis and Mrs. Allen Woodall and Cur- tucky, Lexington, spent the holi- 65c incl. tax and Mrs. Beckner will re- last week. tis Woodall, Marion, spent Getz is the former Jane Allan days with friends and relatives Cleaned NOW! Mrs. Paul Artmann and son, Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Crowell. here. Detroit, Mich., where he Mrs. C. A. Woodall, S. Jeffer- nployed by the Michigan Jimmy, Mrs. Virgil Woodall and- Miss Atha Stayings visited Mr. BODENUAMEK Jed by Joyce Woodall spent Tuesday in son street. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Howard Rice last Fri- si Railway Co. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis, Taylor, S. Seminary street. day. CLEANERS Paducah, spent Thanksgiving Sgt. Virgil Woodall, Ft. Ben- Rumsey Taylor, Sr., was in Mr. and Mrs. Wood Holloway. L. W. BODENHAMCR. t*an. jamin Harrison, Ind., spent Day with relatives here. Bowling Green Thanksgiving Stanford, spent the weekend IS CLUB ftid Paducah B & PW Thanksgiving with his wife and Miss Ruth Hubbard, Detroit, Day, where he officiated in the with relatives here last week- Mich., spent the holidays with Phone 111 Jversary Dinner son, Virgil Perry, Jr., at the Western State-Murray State foot end. home of her parents, Mr. and her mother, Mrs. Georgia Hub- ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stal- Princeton, Kentucky Ending the 26th anniver- Mrs. S. G. Jarvis, Highland bard, Maple Arvtnue, and other Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coleman lings and sons, Davey and Ron- inner of the Paducah Bus- Avenue. •relatives. and son, Johnny, St. Louis, Mo., land Professional Women's Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Pres- Miss Nancy Hearne, student spent the holidays with relatives at Ward-Belmont College, Nash- here and at Crider. in Paducah Friday night ler, Indianapolis, Ind., spent ville, spent Thanksgiving with George and Billy French, Pad- I Mrs. May Blades, Mrs. J. her parents, Judge and Mrs. G. ucah, visited their mother, Mrs. penthal, Mrs. Leona Trader, Rev. Collins Speaks G- Harralson, Eddyville Road. Ethel French and family, High- Virginia Morgan and Miss Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Ft. land Avenue, Thanksgiving Day, To B & P W Club Benjamin Harrison, Ind., are ale! [Lois Jacob, local members, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Nuck- Rev. Tom Collins was guest visiting their parents, Mr. and ols, Marietta, Ga„ spent the hol- •pal speaker was Miss Sally speaker at the regular meeting Mrs. Fred Hopper, Hopkinsville idays with bis parents, Mr. and rf ljule-*!ime }, attorney, president of ot the Business and Professional street, and Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Mrs. A. C. Nuckols, Highland 4-door car Brown, of the Eddy Creek com- ational Federation of Busi- Women's Club at the home of Avenue, and other relatives here. ind Professional Women's munity. Miss Joyce Farmer, Clarks- Miss Virginia Morgan, S. Semi- Herman Lee Stephens, student dale, Miss., spent Thanksgiving louse trailer - 4 pa-f of Indianapolis and New nary street, Tuesday night, fol- at Cumberland Law School, Le- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lowing a dinner at Harjy's Cafe- banon, Tenn., spent Thanksgiv- Euen Farmer, Franklin street. local club will meet at teria at 6:30 o'clock. ing with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beesley, Jr., AoceMxvUeA, Bill Granstaff, Nashville, and son, Neil, Evansville, Ind., me of Miss Mary Wilson Miss Carwin Cash was in J Monday night, Dec. 9, spent the holidays with his visited their parents, Mr. and Princeton, Ky. horses charge of the program, and a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mrs. Carl Beesley, Sr., N. Har- o'clock, for a pot-luck report of the recent cfistrict Granstaff, S. Seminary street. rison street, and Mr. and Mrs. it was announced this meeting of B. and P. W. Clubs Johnny Mercer spent last Tom Cash, Jr., W. Main street, held at Mammoth Cave was weekend at his home in Litch- Thanksgiving Day and the week- field. end. given by Miss Busch Cummins, Miss Martha Shultz spent Fri- Bob Williamson, Paducah, vis- m's Club a delegate. day and Saturday at her home ited his mother, Mrs. Jessie Wil- Thomas McConnell will Members present were Mes- in Hartford. liamson, W. Market street. ess to the Woman's Club dames Duke Pettit, Jr., Lillie B. Pvt. Jack Granstaff left Mon- Thanksgiving Day. day after spending a furlough Lieut, and Mrs. Robert O. Nash }gy harness, blankeh, j night, Dec. 6, at the Childress, Clifton Pruett, Eliza- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. will return to their home in Ft. Coon Library at 7:30 beth Rogers and Leona Trader; W. L. Granstaff. Private Gran- Wayne, Ind. Sunday after a visit jt, folding rocks and : for a Christmas program. Misses Mary Loftus, Busch Cum- staff, who has been stationed at to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ce a modern tack room. \ will be a tree and ex- mins, Mary Wilson Eldred, Car- Ft. Lewis, Wash., is being trans- John Prince, Green street. of gifts, Mrs. Harold Wil- win Cash, Atha Stallins, Virginia ferred to another base. George Greer, student at Pur- Morgan and Dixie Lois Jacob. Miss Mary Leta Hamby, stu- due University, Lafayette, Ind., ALL SILK resident, said. dent at MSTC, Murray, spent spent the holidays with his par- CALL Visitors were Mesdames May the holidays with' her parents, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Harvill, Eddyville Road, Blades, S. J. Larkin, Grace Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamby, Greer, S. Jefferson street. STOCKINGS funeral services for his Strong, Charles Elder, Tom Cash, Hookinsville street. Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Louis- -in-law, W. H. Weaver, Jr.; Misses Elizabeth Gray, Fran- Miss Beulah Mullens, Wingo, ville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sheerly beautiful! former commercial instructor at Charles Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. •: SLIPS . . . tailored and McLIN Centerville, Tenn., Mon- ces Nabb and Dorothy Ann ornoon. Dec. 3. He re- Butler High, spent last weekend William Rice. a luxury gift . . . I home Tuesday night. Davis. with Miss Busch Cummins at Billy Lowry, student at U. of • lace trim in white, blue and • ideal for •: tearose -— satins, crepes • Christmas. Glenn, 690-J Winter When the wind blows c-o-l-d... i and taffetas. i
i BLOUSES . . . Crepes in tailor- a Clearance BELTS . . . beautiful leath- ed and dressy styles -- hand- Take advantage of these drastically re- er ones in red, green, painted and sequin trim for a ced prices, while doing your Christmas shop- brown, black. Gold belts gay holiday season. jg. All excellent values selected from our \ plain and handpainted. ter merchandise . . .
HATS COATS 3 Groups Dresses, Sweaters KH'7 • NOW HANDBAGS Fabric, 1 ' * - , $1.50 & $3.00 25% OFF '• leather and corde in black*, f* tA m Special Prices m K • Children's Ready- Helena Rubinstein's m •Wear on : brown and red. w Blankets, Comforts, PROTECTIVE WINTER MAKE-UP fl 25% OFF Chenille Spreads •— SLIPPERS . . . Every lady will 0 ,g your select' " All Wonderful 25% - 50% - Protect your complexion all day, all evening with adore -- a dozen styles to select |H Bargains! CKKAM-TINT FOUNDATION. Helena Rubinstein's 100% Wool fabulous new make-up that combines the softness :E STORE. of a cream with the flattery of cake make-up. from. NOTIONS Keeps your make-up flawless and smooth as lift, we would »ug- jrgandie Luncheon All kinds of beautiful velvet. In five lovely shades including Peachhloom, Mauresque and Rachel. 1.50 rocker, 6-way ^ •Cloths—-with or Handkerchiefs, Soap Sets ,d other Tables - [without napkins and other Gift Packages. If your powder is right for your skin, it will cling even in a blizzard. Ill Ids' Rockers, Hi** IIKLENA AIIAINSTEIN PACE PowDF.as are made in a special blend for Drv Skins. (Also one HANKIES .... Cotton, for Oily Skins.) Sheer beauty in your choice of .1 Curtains and Curtain Materials in all coir eight radiant skin-tints. 1.00, 1.50, 3.50 rayon and linen, in white, I stock today- fabrics and designs. Even your lipstick guards your beauty if it's a HELENA IUBINSTEIN LIPSTICK . . . Famoits for protective qualitv ... winter-welcome emollient colors and floral design. •j SCARFS . . . square ones, Don't Miss These Wonderful Bargains! ingredients ... glorious young colors. J75 toLSQHi^^H Ft** ftm • long ones « prints and • • « ie : solids, crepes and wools. lorrs * Lillie F. Murphy Major-Dray Drug Co. - • r Score "Hopkinsville's Most Complete Drug Store" Ph. 64 Cor. 9th & Virginia F- / Page Eight THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Thursday, December 5, Thursj
lorsville, Mr. . and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Thanksgiving asI guests of her Mrs. Tiller Sigler, Marlon, Mr. Boisture and Mrs. Gladys Walk- Pocatello, Idaho, Were dinner parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wig- and Mrs. Coy Moore and son, er and aon, Tommy. guests of Mrs. Essie Rucker glnton, In Criderr. Coy Jr., Raleigh Moore and Mr. 1 Fredonia News G. C. Black, Kuttawa, and For- Sunday. Miss Gladys Ruth Moore, and Mrs. C. Y. Moore. r n> Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Catea, and son and Mr. and Mrs. Vinson, of est Bugg and daughter, Bobble Arlie Vinson and nephew, Grove Center, spent the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Seldon McElroy Sav( •on, Clifton, Gadsen, Ala., and near Farmersville. Joe, Evansville, were dinner Young Vinson, who has recently as the guest of Miss Hazel Ful were dinner guests of Mr. and Miss Frances vickers, Murray Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jaco and guests of Mrs. -Allie Bugg and returned from . the Navy, spent ler and Miss Dorothy Brasher. Mrs. Sheely Rushing in Sturgis College, were guests during the children, Danny, Katie Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Perkins Sun the holidays in Chicago, 111., as Reed H. Brown made a busi- Thursday. For Mrs. B. L. Hildebrand and For Sale! holidays of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Noel, were dinner guests of Mr day. _ guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Lex Vin- ness trip to Evansville Friday. Ken! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burklew little son, of Marion, were in Catilla. and Mrs. J. E. HUlyard Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Wylie, Mrs. Mar- son. Are< gariete Enoch and son, Howard, were the holiday guests of their town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yancy, The Ladies Aid of the Cum- Rev, and Mrs. Overton and and Mrs. Virginia McLean, daughter, Mrs. Monroe Butts Leaman Lowry, Evansville, Surburban Home Light Hopkinsville, were holiday guests berland Presbyterian church met baby, Louisville, are guests of of Princeton, were dinner guests and Mr. Butts In Morganfleld. Ind., spent the holidays with his of her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Noble Paris Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coleman. StrikJ 1 of Mrs. Effie Barnes Sunday. Miss Patsy Wigginton was the mother, Mrs. Grant Lowry and Louis Baker. last Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Arlie Vinson and chil- The PTA will sponsor a din- dren, Charles and Brenda Kay, weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. family. with all Modern Conveniences Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jaco and H. C. Turley, who has been Wash! ner Saturday night, Dec. 7, at were dinner guests of he® par- Dewey Cartwright, in Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coleman children, Benton, were guests of critically ill for several weeks, the Fredonia High School. En- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil- Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Young, entertained Thursday with ft official ] Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jaco, Sat- due to a severe injury, is able tertainment will be furnished by son Sunday. Mrs. John L. Quertermous and Thanksgiving dinner at their conser urday. to be in town again. the Jolly Boys Quartette, form- A day of prayer service of Mrs. Sam Howerton visited Ca- home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Hqke, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeBoe came erly known as the Daniel Quar- the W.M.U. will be held at the det BiUy Sam Young, student Walter Coleman, Cincinnati, O., and daughter, Jackie, Clarks- and children, Joyce and Helen, Priced right and purchaser can get j . states, tette, with a variety show, fea- Baptist church Friday, Dec. 6. at Columbia Military Academy, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman m ville, Tenn., were guests of Mr. Taylorsville, were holiday guests the Dl< turing Ole Mose No-Head. The young married women's cir- Columbia, Tenn., Thursday. and son, John, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Byrd M. Guess Thurs- of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. apply Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boisture cle No. 2 will have charge of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whitt, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barnes day „ \ R. DeBoe. tricity had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. the program. At the noon hour, Memphis, Tenn., spent Thanks- and Mrs. John S. Coleman, of mediate possession. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lenorice Baugh No and Mrs. Stanley DeBoe ahd pot luck dinner will be served. giving with her parents. Mr. and Princeton. Louis Baker Thanksgiving Day and children, Dunmore, were tricity children, Taylorsville, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burklew Mrs. John Butts. Miss Ida Belle Turley, Evans- were Mr.' and Mrs. J. L'. Yancy, the guests of Mrs. Allie Bugg purpose Mrs. M. R. DeBoe, and Mrs. were dinner guests of Mr. and ville, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Baker and and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grubb6 1. Ra Gladys Walker and son, Tommy. Mrs. Sheely Rushing in Sturgis were guests of his parents, Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrfc Henry Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baker and during the holidays. tioning j Thursday. Turley. children, Eddie and Jimmy. Mrs. R. B. Robertson, Sr., Carl Babb left Monday for St. and Mrs. T. L. Grubbs Thurs- v. sential Mrs. Coy Moore and Mrs. Sel- day. Mrs. Charles Wigginton and Louisville, and Mrs. J. E. Park- Louis, where he has enlisted in Roy Rowland or for the Navy for 4 years. don McElroy were guests of Mr. jdr. and Mrs. Charles T. Tay- Mrs. Adolph Fralick and son, er, Birmingham, Ala., were holi- Excavations at the site of the 2. Ou Frank Wright was called to and Mrs. Paul Moore in Prince- lor, Bowling Green, and Miss Bob, were guests of Miss Imo- day guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. ancient <;lty of Sargon II, king tising Paducah Monday on account of ton Friday. Lemma Cruce, Clarksville, gene and Seth Wigginton Sun- R. Robertson. of Assyria, 722-705 B.C., show Phone 628 at Rowland Motor Co. 3. Ou the death of his grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown will Tenn., were the weekend guests day afternoon. | Mrs. Effie Barnes spent last wall sculptures with elaborately lighting Miss Gladys Ruth Moore, take an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Bennett. Mrs. Luther Barnes, Princeton week in Princeton as guest of designed Oriental rugs. necessai Grove Center, was the dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Vinson Mr. Taylor is a student at Bowl- has filled the vacancy in the her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Wylie door bq guest of Mrs. John Quertermous this week. ing Green Business University. school faculty of Miss Mary and Mr. Wylie. 4. Ou Wilson, who left last week for Messrs. Kelly and Jimmie Lan- and family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Seldon McElroy, Yankeetown, Fla., where she dis are in St. Louis this week. The Woodmen's Circle spon- received a cablegram Friday of Mrs. Coy Moore, Mrs. Veldin aaeeaee efl will teach. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. sored a Christmas party and the safe arrival of their daugh- Yandell, Mrs. Cecil Brasher and Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. DeBoe Thursday were Mr. banquet at the Valley Glo Cafe ter, Mrs. A. F. Burnett and son, Mrs. Byrd Guess were in Evans- Arlie Vinson Thanksgiving Day and Mrs. Stanley DeBoe and Monday night. Mrs. Waterfield, Myron, on Okinawa. Mrs. Bur- ville Monday. were, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wil- children, Joyce and Helen, Tay- State field worker, and Mrs. nett and son left the States Nov- Allen Fuller, student at Bowl- Carter, district manager were ember 9. ing Green, was the weekend present. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Schuck, guest of his mother, Mrs. Ambie Mrs. Virgil Coleman, Mrs. St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. Hugh Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brockmeyer and Kenneth Moore, Grove Center, Walter Coleman, were in Padu- daughter, Sandra, were dinner spent several days visiting cah Friday. guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. friends and relatives here last Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunning- Brockmeyer Friday. week. ham and daughter, Suzanne, De- Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Young Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. catur, HI., were the holiday and Mrs. John L. Quertermous Noble Paris Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Cunningham's attended a fall beremonial meet- Were Mr. and Mrs. Frank parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. ing of the Shriners in Madison- Hughes, Pocatello, Idaho, Mr. Lowry. ville Friday. and Mrs. Aubrey Litchfield, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Paris and Mr. and Mrs.~ Cecil Brasher and Mrs. Hervey Thompson and and children, Dennis and Doro- son,' John Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Edd thy were dinner guests of his Phelps and children, Wanda and This year we have an unusually large mother, Mrs. Jennie Brasher Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ruck near Frances, Thursday. er and daughter, Ruth Suzanne, and select stock of toys for children — in- Mr. and Mrs. John Querter- and Mrs. Essie Rucker. .. mous and son, Danny, Frank- Leon Billingsly, Columbia, fants, and school-age. fort, were visitors of Mr. and Tenn., returned to his home Sun- v. Mrs. W. M. Young Sunday after- day after spending the week as noon. guest of his uncle, Chester Mil- Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Dilworth ler, and Mrs. Miller have returned from a visit to his Mrs. Dan Allen returned to brother, Murray Dilworth, and her home in Nashville Tuesday family in Corinth, Miss. after spending several days here travel by Mrs. John Luke Quertermous, as guest of her sister, Mrs. Essie Visit Our Toyland Lexington, is the guest of her Rucker. • BUS parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Young. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller n.7, with us- r Mr. and Mrs. John B. Schuck, were Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Fea and Choose From St. Louis, Mo., spent Thanksgiv- gan, Miss Joan Bugg and Leon best service ing holidays as guests of Dr. and Billingsly, Columbia, Tenn. • Children's Books • Games from here to Mrs. C. H. Brockmeyer and Mr. Mrs. Herbert Cochran, Mar any place! and Mrs. Charles H. Brockmeyer. ion, was the Sunday guest of • Teach-A-Tot Toys Mrs. Schuck Is a niece of Dr. her mother, Mrs. Florence Parr (Educational and Entertaining) • Dolls Brockmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackburn Mrs. A. J. Eldridge and Miss and family have moved to their • Beads and Blocks for Little Tots • Sleds 8! i n Mary Ellen Boaz were in Hop- apartment in the Fredonia Gulf WESTERN KENTUCKY kinsville shopping Saturday. station, recently purchased by • Puzzles • Tricycles STAGES Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cart- Blackburn Bros. wright, Evansville, Ind., spent Mrs. Madge Riley and children have moved to the home va- it* cated by Mr. and Mrs. Jim iff Blackburn. Eldred Hardware Co. B. P. 0. ELKS Mrs. Charles Young, Evans- ville, Ind., spent the holidays Phone 321 REGULAR MEETING as guest of her sister, Mrs. Vel- Cameo Tiger Eyes Ladies Birthstone We Heavy Gold Mountings din Yandell and Mr. Yandell. Saw! Rings — 14K $6.95 TONIGHT Covers were laid for the fol- $27.50 and up lowing dinner guests at the December 5 home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. 8:00 O'clock - Lodge Room Moore Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jennings, and All Brothers Plan To Attend daughter, Betty Jean, Carrelton, Mi Hillery Barnett, Sec'y Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Buckalew, and boys, Princeton, Mr. and 4508 Nirr
Men's Birthstone Rings Masonic Rings $14.95 and up $21.50 and up Ai . P At Ely
"K3 Princetc Many La Expansion Bands Home Brush Sets $7.41 $6.95 s (iee or: i WRIST WATCHES Pick, Hay j FOUNTAIN PENS Diamond Wedding Brec Bands—$37.50 & up LUGGAGE Disc Corr Gas BOOKS TESTAMENTS BIBLES Genuine Leather Hun< Billfolds—$2.50 & up 2-h< BILLFOLDS COSTUME JEWELRY Nev t M
fre LAMPS GLASSWARE POTTERY 2 1 Goc Chatnam Pins 2 Spot WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK 20% Off on all Gold-filled 6 Wor Costume Jewelry $4.50 and up
Use our Lay-Away now for Christmas CORNETTE'S A. H. Templeton, Florisf •i. Winstead Jewelers 708 South Main Hopkinsville Tel. 103-J Tel. 103-W Byi Princeton, Ky.
Ml L- _y ? imI. MMM 'C«mbei Thursday, December 5, 1946 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY
Permit U Granted For Homemakers In Breathitt In October, homemak Campbellsville Hospital U.S. and German Teen-Agers county report having canned 52,- Oldham county made 766 Louisville, (4) — The Civilian 301 quarts of fruits and vege- of leather, such as blllloU Production Administration an- Join in Berlin Christmas Carols tables the past summer. cases, coin purses and bl nounced 12 construction projects valued at $145,996 had been ap- proved in Kentucky last week1. Kentucky Included In Marcus Greer, district mana- Area Affected; Christmas ger of the CPA, said during the same period six projects valued Lights Banned Unless at $116,820 were denied. Strike Ends The Most Rev. John A. Floersh (By AMOcUtwJI Pr«M) was authorized to proceed with plans for erection of a $105,000 Washington — Here are the hospital at Campbellsville. This official rules for the electricity was by far the largest of the conservation measure which be- projects approved. came effective Monday in 21 states, including Kentucky, and tive and ornamental lighting. 5. Show window or show case the District of Columbia. They lighting. apply to localities. where elec- 6 Marquee lighting in excess tricity is produced from coal: of 60 watts for each marquee. No consumer shall use elec- 7. White way street lighting tricity for any of the following in excess of the amount deter- purposes: mined by local public authority 1. Refrigeration for air-condi- to be necessary for public safety. tioning except to the extent es- 8. Outdoor or indoor sign light- sential fpr industrial processes ing except for or for health and safety. (I) Directional or identifica- "Our Neighbor. Ho has so many things on his 2. Outdoor and indoor adver- tion signs required for fire and By Richard Kasischke German Madrigal chgral group electric outlet there's no plug loft for his radlol" tising and promotional lighting. police protection, traffic control, (AP Newifeaturci) for Christmas singing. They 3. Outdoor display and flood transportation terminals, or hos- Berlin — This Christmas, for practice every Tuesday after- lighting except to the extent pitals, or directional or identifi- noon under a German singing the first time since the war, Keep your home modern with ADEQUATE WIRING! necessary for the conduct of out- cation lighting for any similar American and German children instructor at an American-oc- door business or services. essential public services; will sing carols together. cupied hotel here. Enhance living, Increase convenience and value by wiring 4. Outdoor or indoor decora- (II) Directional or identifica- These groups are now rehears- Their main holiday appear- ahead. Whether you build or remodel, provide ample« ing weekly for appearances dur- ances will be on Christmas Eve, outlets and circuits, use large enough wire. Let us help you I ing the holiday week in Army when they will ride about the hospitals and other American city, on sleighs or hayracks sup- ^VSUHOl^ institutions. , plied by the American 16th Con- KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY The American children are stabulary Squadron. teenagers, 14 to 18 years old, The German singers selected dependents of soldiers and mil- for the joint group also are St Nick isn't the only itary government personnel sta- teen-agers. tioned here. They are a group one who will know that without a club name, organized About 300 pieces of furniture by Mrs. Robert A. McClure, th« loveliest card on A are being refinished by home- wiffc of Brigadier General Mc- makers in Fayette county. their mantel is yours.. JJ Clure, chief of the American if it's a quality Gibson f Military Government's informa- Christmas card - always^—jp-^jf- tion control section. Mrs. McClure organized the the finest - from our _ young group at the request of selection. (1L the American Women's Club of Having sold my business on W. Main street, effective Decem- Berlin, of which she is a mem- ber. Its social activities include ber 1, I wish to take this means of expressing my sincere thanks a monthly dance at which young people of the Allied nations are and appreciation of the patronage accorded me by so many guests. Now the American group, loyal friends and customers. My business relations with you have numbering about 50, has formed a choral group which has joined been most pleasant and will always be cherished by me. Qol&H&menk with about 20 members of the 'Princeton's Finest Department Store' tion signs using not more than 60 watts an establishment, for Neglecting having your doctors and for hotels and other car's radiator cleaned at publie lodging establishments. least annually can bring E. B. Vinson 9. Outdoor entrance lighting, about utmost engine injury. except the minimum essential We REMOVE scale, sedi- for public health and safety and ment, rust with special then not more than 60 watts an equipment. We don't just entrance. ' "flush". For all radiator AT KEACIl'S in Hopkinsville 10. Any other form of general work see the professional outdoor or indoor illumination shop. in or about any commercial, in- dustrial or other non-residential establishment in excess of 75 percent of the illumination nor- SISK mally used. 11. In excess of 75 percent of MOTOR CO, the passenger elevator or escala- CLAY & TENTH STS. Tti.so The Miracle of the Woods tor service in any building hav- HOPKINSVIl.ll K V ing more than one passenger elevator or escalator.
Write, call or see us for further details Immediate delivery
We also carry a complete line of high quality Disston For Outstanding Values In Saws, Saw Teeth, Files, Planer Knives, Tools and Industrial Supplies CARPETS DISTRIBtfTORS LEATHER JACKETS Mather Hardware & Supply Co 1508 Park Blvd. (Incorporated) Louisville, 9, Ky, See Howerton's Co llection! Phone FRanklin 3576
Choice of Patterns — Starts as low as OTHERS :
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At Ely Thomas' chicken house, located just outside Choice of Patterns — Start as low as Leathers Others $6 Princeton City Limits on Dawson Springs Highway. Zipper Fronts Button Coats M^m 9x12 Marvin Rug $22.05 9' Hair Carpet $2.75 sq.yd.
Cabretta Zipper Front Sur-Coats ...... Genuine Horsehide Jackets Stock of Oversize Rugs 12x12-12x15 and larger Steerhide A-2 Flying Jackets Others at $14.95 to $21.50 Large Stock of Throw Rugs-Start as low as $3.95 ea.
Boys' Leather Jackets and Coats, sizes 8-16 You've been waiting a long time for an announcement like this — Shop Keach's Immediately
Fredonia Phone 13-J Furniture Thursday, December 5, 1946
Handles Seed Crop The Fulton Farmers Coopera- tive Anoclatlon handled more than half the ':rop of 40,000 pounds of ladlno clovef seed 00 In State Must Meeting Thursday, Dec. produced In Fulton county this /e Date On Their year, 16,000 pounds having been 5 Will Be Open To sold for an averaj|e of $1.44 a ~nings All Farmers pound, according to Farm Agent jflysicians An (By A»ocl«tad Pr«n) W. C. Johnstone, field agent John B. Watts. The cooperative Let At Trig ilsville — Harry W. Farm- in agronomy, College of Agri- also sold 39,000 pounds of red
anager of the regional Vet- culture, m will speak on soil con- clover seed at $38.50 a hundred- Administration office here, servation measures needed to weight. « Ue autumn mt ts that 8,900 Kentucky war save soil, increase yields and re- L County Medn secretary, said. ans in training under the turn greater profits, at a myet- Cy' was held T| tylr. Graham said the meeting 4111 of Rights failed to re- ing sponsored by the County * 26, in Trigg is open to all who wish to at- their earnings from Aug. 8 Soil Conservation District super- (per at the Pete I tend and that farmers will pro- rgh Oct. 31, as required by visors for demonstrators and Bowed by the s< i< fit from the meeting. VI* WmgA 0un-Dtm$crat /A. other farmers of the county which Dr. Nonrl abled veterans taking train- Thursday afternoon, Dec. 6, in ,pkln»ville, discud ire not required to submit the county courtroom, at 1 dor in Pregnad ngs reports, Farmer said. o'clock. County Agent J. F. Gra- Voice of the Air, ,rnett Wright, N 11, about 27,000 Kentucky ham said this week, jit "Trans-Urd ans now are in training un- Wm. M. YOUNG Ussection." Dj :he GI bill. FLOORED IN COURT—Emory Mr. Graham said Mr. Johnn j] Cadiz, and d rmer said veterans who C. Burke of the anti-Negro, stone is an outstanding leader* rules'), were in I not submitted their earn- anti-Jewish Columbians, Inc., in the field of agronomy and Allis-Chalntrs cements. reports should mail them shown in Atlanta, Ga., as he speaks with authority on prac- fte Four Counl le VA regional office here, haranged his group at a recent tices of importance in soil con-, nposi'd of physicl { letter or post card if the meeting, was floored by a sin- servation and improvement. Dealer 3 residing in (.'• lar VA form is not avail- gle blow to the head by Geor- Soil Conservation District sup- m and CritterJ gia's Assistant Attorney-Gen- ervisors are sending special in- Fredonia, Ky. R, W. Gordon, a bsistence allowance are lim- eral Dan Duke in the Fulton vitations to their demonstrators . and Dr. J. W.l to $175 monthly for veter- to attend the meeting, P. M. Sell, county courthouse after the MERRY CHRISTMAS, POPI itijt, were elecl without dependents and $200 two engaged in a verbal al- jhip. Members I thly for veterans with de- Tanbark scented shaving set tercation. (AP Wirephoto) for the man of the house. i County Medical lents. rted guests, lytic ians and dfl es of all newborn humans, It is estimated that the Ky. l iding Indians and Negroes, 16 tobacco crop of Ora Bandy i blue and change as the iris in Muhlenberg county will pro- : '.ens. duce 2,800 pounds to the acre. TRIs 1,000 watt station reoches 500,000 people in Yl coon tie* of the four-state area of which Poducoh is the hub. A Mutual affiliate. For beet listening, sunrise to surv Fair set, tune to
Warning ^ ALL OVt* 4 Ptprt-Cola Company, Long I$le »d City. N.Y. All city taxes are now delin- Franchised Bottler: Pepsi Cola Hopkinsville Bottling Company
quent and collectible by law.
Avoid collection costs by paying
now.
GARLAND QUISENBERRY,
Collector.
COMIC—"Jl WOKI.II
ATURDA PEN at 1 Public Auction atures at 10:3 At the C. A. Hollowell Farm 6V2 miles south of Princeton off Princeton - Cadiz Road near Nabb School. Two gravel roads to farm, STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. ^GENERAL Wed., Dec. 11,1946
COMIC IN ( <5 - Head of Cattle - <5 NO. li 1 — Hereford cow 5 yrs. old 1 — Hereford cow 3 yrs. old 1—Hereford heifer 2 yrs. old —bred TIRE 1 — Hereford heifer 1 yr. old — open 1—Hereford bull 4 yrs. old Quiet Running of straight/
1—Horse mule 6 yrs. old 1—Mare mule 5 yrs. old free-rolling ribs S - Head < t tictts - $ Quick-stopping safety of 1 — Duroc sow 300 lbs. with 7 pigs "action-traction" FEEDS and SEEDS Safer extra mileage of •PAIL 7—Tons hay in stack 16 — Bushels Balboa rye more natural rubber MUNI 75 — Pounds Vetch seed 6—Tons baled hay 275 Bushels yellow corn (hybrid) Blowout protection of FILM V6 fAKM MACHINERY extra carcass strength 1 —Wagon 1 —2-horse plow 1*—Hay rake 1—1-horse plow COSTS MORE...WORTH MORE 1—Wheat drill 1—Section harrow 1 —2-row corn planter with fertilizer attachment — 14-tooth harrow 1—Double shovel 1—Rastus plow 4 — 60-gal steel drums 1—Demo cream separator, size 18, practically new 75 — Gallons tractor fuel 1—Set beam scales 79 STOPS LIKE THIS 2 — Post hole diggers 2 — Sets wire stretchers Straight, free-rolling rib. of more natural ruhber run Apply the brake, and - Instantly — ACTION-TRAC- amoothly, quietly. No tread "knob." to cau.e road pound- TION goe. to work, gripping any road .urfaee 2 — Sets fine wagon harness 2 — Sets plow harness ing. No .way on .harp curve. Ea.y .leering. Non-cupping. with a multi^quccgn effect. On wet _ Stow, even wear . . . Longer mileage. 1—Set spring scales, 500 Ib. 1:—Hay frame # road., the Squeegee tread tw+epi the water ahead . . . clean* a dry track. ^^^ 1 —Ton of coke for drying tobacco for a quick, .traight atop. ^r Most all other small tools required to operate farm.
ticusehcld & Kitchen Furniture
1 — Large heatrola j, , f „ 1 — Range cook stove SPECIAL 1—Battery radio 1-—Alladin lamp for TIII 1—Table 1—Sausage mill TAGE Also many other items too numerous to mention on this Bill. Sale will be held rain or shine Terms: Cash
C. A. HOLLOWELL Owners ...... JAKE REDDICK
Buck Morse, Ringman Mrs. Kelsie O. Tudor, Clerk Kelsie ©• Tudor, Auctioneer ay, December 5, 1946 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Eleven t
New Sugar Ration Books In China, the name for Santa Claus li Lau Khoong, which To Come From Cleve'and meam nice old father. Louisville, yp) —• A shrinking As late as 1012 most movies State Office of Price Administra- kysicians And Dentists * consisted of one or two reel Highway Police Told Not tion has announced that after films. |Aeet At Trigg County Dec. 31 all applications for new To Be Talked Around sugar ration books, replacement lesort By Guilty of family ration books, and for W. II. Johnson furlough or other temporary ra- Le autumn meeting ot the Frankfort, Dec. 2 — Thirty J. Y. O'Bannon tions, must be made direct to nr County Medico-Dental So- executive officers of the Kentuc- OPA Sugar Issuance Center, P. ty was held Tuesday night, ky Highway Patrol, in confer- O. Box 6419, Cleveland 13, Ohio. For Immediate v, 26, in Trigg county with ence In Frankfort today heard Application blanks may be ob- Delivery On iper at the Pete Light Springs, Highway Commissioner J. Step- tained at the branch sugar of- lowed by the scientific session hen Watkins stress courtesy, con- FLORSHEIM fice in the Kenton building, llH which Dr. Norma Ellingwood, stant patrolling and rigid en- MONUMENTS South Fifth street, LoulsvUle. Bkinsville, discussed "The EH forcement. The conference also SEE OUR STOCK—THE ptor In Pregnancy," and Dr. heard assistant attorney general or anyone with him talk you SHOES LARGEST IN WEST KY. fnett Wright, Nashville, dis- Clem F. Kelly discuss salient out of an arrest. You are charged ked "Trans-Urethral Prosta- points in two important pieces with being courteous and pains- [ Respction." Drs. John Pu- of motor vehicle legislation taking with the public and may Paducah Granite ll, Cadiz, and G. E. Hatcher, which will become effective Jan- use your own judgment in less Llean, were in charge of ar- uary 1. New truck legislation flagrant violations. Often a cour- Marble, Stone Co. Uements. and the safety-responsibility law teous warning Is more effective 402 South 3rd Street were dubbed "two of the most than an arrest. It is your duty [he Four County Society is Paducah, Kentucky •posed of physicians and den- SEEKS $200,000 DAMAGES— important motor laws ever plac- to make all drivers conscious l residing in Caldwell, Lyon, Miss Dorothy L. Burns, 30, of ed upon the statute books." of the necessity for safe driv- Phone 799 and Crittenden counties. Bloomfield, N. J., who claims "We expect and will insist on ing." ir. W. Gordon, Princeton den- she suffered injuries from Ur- more courtesy, more activity and , and Dr. J. W. Hardin, Cadiz anium while, working lh atomic a good driving example from [list, were elected to mem- research at Westinghouse Corp., every patrol officer," Mr. Wat- Ihip Members of the Chris- plant in Newark, N. J. Suit kins said. "I want to see more | County Medical Society were filed in federal court. blue and white cars on the road. ked guests. You must cut down on your ex- Now is the Time to Buy lysicians and dentists attend- traneous duties and do more ac- tive patrolling. Your men must know that we expect discipline and conduct becoming the pa- 6'8'6 Fertilizer OPEN DAILY trol. "Not alone must you conduct In best of condition 1.00 P.M yourselves properly, you must Continuous Shows By J. F. Graham see to It that these men avoid even the appearance of evil. The fODAY & FRIDAY Think A Little About uniform they wear represents Ltures at 1:40 -3:34- 5:28-7:22 -9:16 the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Better Corn Yields Their acts reflect either ^credit Yields of corn made on select- or discredit to the Common- WAS NEWS! ed five-acre plots by Caldwell wealth. We will have 10Q tons within the next A Gift He Would Choose For Himself ANN county entrants in the Kentucky "Never let a drunken driver SHERIDAN Corn Derby, show the possibili- . . . and one he will Remember ties in corn production of the DINNIl r MORGAN county. Need a ^ ALIXIft The high yield of 117 bushels LAXATIVE? an acre does not approach a SMITH •lack-Draught is State winner but it is some- price JACK 1-Usually prompt thing to be proud of in Cald- CARSON 2-U*ually thorough well county, which has an aver- 3-Always economical age corn yield this year of 27 to 28 bushels an acre, a record 25 for the county. The average yield for our county's seven entries • to was about 89 bushels. 40 We will be able to develop doses our livestock industry in pro- REGINALD GARDINER • JANE WYMAN portion to our ability to increase only JOHN LODEI • MARJORIE GAT ESPN feed supplies. Altho our major concern is pasture and hay de- 25£ Added Enjoyment! velopment, grain is important COMIC—"JOHN HENRY AND THE INKY POO E. Market St. Phone 242 in a livestock program. Corn is WORLD NEWS with LOWELL THOMAS our chief source of grain, there- Fine Shoes Fitted by X-Ray" fore is worthy of careful study IV TURD AY, DEC. 7th -- as to means of increasing grain supplies, without plowing too PEN at 10:00 A.M. much. *-' . ktures at 10:35-12:28 - 2:21-4:14 - 6:07 - 7:50 - 9:33 The corn yield contestants this year point the way. Their yield »i runic rtCTURIS was almost 3V4 times the county average. We ne'ed to plant less * ROY acres, but at the same time in- crease the supplies. ROGERS A long time soil improvement witfc program, intelligent use of great- TRIGGER' er quantities of fertilizers, hy- and brid seed and good cultural prac- GABBY HAYES tices are answers to this most Important question. Added Treats! COMIC IN COLOR POPULAR SCIENCE Ernest Dutton of the Caney NO. 10—"CHICK CARTER, DETECTIVE 4-H club in Pulaski county made $105 on one-tenth of an acre of tomatoes which he had for his fN. & MON., DEC. 8 - 9 - project. lures at 1:10-3:19-5:10-7:19-9:28 It is estimated that about 25,- 000 gallons of sorghum have She was the angel on his been made in Metcalfe county shoulder but he had made this year; more than 50 farmers a deal with the devil! . . , grew Williams cane. In New Jersey It is illegal to ANGEL ON MY drive a stage coach on Sundays. See it in SHOULDER Glamour starring Radio and Deb PAUL ANN CLAUDE MUNI BAXTER RAINS Added Treats! Repair FILM V&DVIL WORLD NEWS M-G-M FEATURETTE New • Phonographs ES. & WED., DEC. 10-11 iires at 1:15 - 3:17 - 5:19 - 7:21 - 9:23 • Radios • Combinations • Records
Bright-eyed little daisies See it in and a petal-edged South Jefferson at Railroad Mademoiselle peplum...young sophis- Princeton, Ky. Phone 423-J tication by Carole King. Of rayon Petal Crepe. Junior Sizes 9 to 15.
Insurance Agency
SPECIAL! TUES. NITE ONLY at 8:40 P.M. Established 1907 s the u< s* army quiz show A b->ld striped blouse tucks into a smooth Fun 80(1 Prizes P • ^ t sponsored by U.S. Army Re- "Not For A Day, But fly front skirt... A Carole King Original I I cruiting Service and Princeton Merchants For All Time." that you'll change about with sweater! UR. & FRI., DEC. 12-13 with the separate wool and rayon ires at 1:15 - 3:10 - 5:15 - 1M - 9:25 We Stay and Pay Calcutta flannel skirt, or a dress skirt with jflttk HUMP^ IAURFA/ - PBOG^.^CALL TOGETHER "When you buy insur- (he capped sleeve, rayon TicTac blouse. . AGAIN! Junior Sizes 9 to 15. tl J 95 QolJiMXAjne^ KAwinRRffKl ance from this Agency, Princeton's Finest Dept. Store' you are bringing secur-
ity home. N
Pag* Twelve THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Thursday, December 5. lQi» Col mtrnm Local OPA Office To Administratrix Notice All persons having claims Prizes Given In The Truth About Thanksgiving Game Quit Busiiness Dec. 12 CLASSIFIED ADS • I >'. i f; ^ Genuine Audubon Bird Prints Jig From IllnL I I It < \ f i Gold Leaf Frames fCitluuj, SufifUieA, Rodolph Lane, | Tobacco Growers Were $35.00 --- now $23.00 fill of sciatic rh Is recoveri Kellogg and Comstock Antique Print FIGARO FIGARO LIQUID (to tile Dawson Farmers' Cooperative is an organization in which you can share Walnut Frame Was $12.50 --- now $8.00 SMOKE 16 oz. bottle 43< SUGAR CURE 10 Ib. can ltd, Marion, Paul Lane,l the net profits. Bring us your tobacco. Our floor is open day Gold L#af Mirror | visited him last Open Work Design -- Square MORTON and night to all Was $90.00 now $60.00 FOR MEAT CURING, SALT 100 Ib. bag 1.19 SUGAR CURE 7Vi Ib. can Wer Hi j Six Weeks ] Dark Tobacco Growers! HARDY MORTON TENDKR QUICK >1 Honor Roll! GROUP FOUR Johnston; Junij SUGAR CANE 10 Ib. can CURE 2% Ib. pkg 8k [Joann PickeririJ Russian Brass Candlesticks ^avid Alexander Pair 18 inches High PURE BLACKBERRY• (Home Style) les; Eighth Gra| Were $50.00 - - - how $33.50 STOKELYS CRANBERRY Sales Will Be Held Five Days A Week Antique English Mahogany Lap Writing Desk SAUCE 16 oz. can lk PRESERVES 15 oz. jar Honor Roll Inlaid Jo Ann Bla Was $30.00 --- now $20.00 Ufcry Lillian WHOLE DILL Pair Antique Lamps DR. PHILLIPS P^shears^Karl ^ MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Were $125.00 each now $8S.5fl each ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. can w PICKLES Vi gal., 64 oz. jar Vs' Virginia • I I Groom, Jimi We will render our best effort in securing the Highest Market Price! | Marsh, Barbara BLACKEYED NORTHERN i Carolyn Tayl You do not have to be a stockholder or member to sell your GROUP FIVE • No. 2 can BEANS Ib. 1* PEAS Jane B» tobacco over this floor. ENGLISH SILVER Glenn B1 STOKELYS TOMATO nthia Cunnninfi l BIG THREE CUT 4 A. Barbara S Muffineers (Sugar Shakers) 1U 5„| Were $24.00 - - - now $10.00 GREEN BEANS No. 2 can IUf CATSUP 14 oz. bottle art, James H ! A. C. Nuckoll Bread and Butter Plates - (Gadroon Edge} Penn-Champ Motor Oil, 2000 Mile Guarantee, any weight, gal. can 75£ !il Phelps, L m FARMERS' COOPERATIVE Were $12.50 --- now $8.50 each (tax inc.) Jane • ii Breakfast Dish with Hot Water Compartment Tool. Judy j 355 W. Arch -- Madisonville Was $65.00 --- now $32.50 Listen to "Bing Sings" Dally 9 A. M. WSON Henderson, Ky. Norma R< ewlett You •"ore* John n Barnes. Cha "Owned By Growers — Operated By Growers" -er, W.B.J RED FRONT h*Olasa, Mar J To Benefit Growers CAYCE-YOST CO. ®*beth Hen® Betty | Jewelry • Silver - China - Crystal CASH & CARRY STORES **al, HfinBon a Juanita • MORE FOR YOUR MONEY .ALL THE TIME HOPKINSVILLE Shouldier, • s « Charlel •••WSHHHHi