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7-3-1947 The rP inceton Leader, July 3, 1947 The rP inceton Leader

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Volume 76 Princeton, Kentucky, Thursday, July 3, 1947 Number 1

jnion Services Professional Politicians Last Rites For HONOR TO OUR HEROES aldwell Schools Business Firms Here Seats Of Stadium Vs. People's Welfare Will Observe July 4 for Four Churches A professional politician is Hugh A. Goodwin Get $2434 Boost Most local business estab- Condemned But one who over a period of : lishments will be closed all years has made his living day Friday in observance of loBegiri July 6 out of politics. That several Monday Morning rom State Fund Independence Day, July 4, Bleachers Are OK Rev. David Schulherr To such are taking the lead In Valued Hosiery Mill Per Capita Placed At it Is announced this week School Board Will Wreck espousing the candidacy of Preach Fjrst Sermon At Office Worker Suc- $25.66, Highest In Ken- by E. L. Williamson, presi- Old Structure For Earle C. Clements for Gover- dent of the Princeton Re- Cumberland Church nor is not conducive to cumbed To Heart At- tucky History; Will Help tail Merchants Association. Safety; Softball To IE: M- arousing the interest of many tack June 24 Teachers Some A majority of stores which Continue Sunday Night thousands of Democratic vot- v! 3 [• have been closing Thursday Union church services, will be ers in Kentucky, needed for Funeral services for Hugh A. Caldwell coiA»ty schools will West Side seats have been con- afternoons during the sum- ) Ld each Sunday night start- a victorious majority in Nov- Goodwin, 57, bookkeeper for the receive $2434.78 more from the demned in Butler High Stadium mer months will be open all Sundav night, July 6, and ember. The professionals Princeton Hosiery Mills the last State in per capita payments for and it is hoped to have new . Utinuing through August 31, her school children in the year day today because of the think of political expediency 17 years and formerly cashier of metal seats by next football sea- iwas announced this week. first, last and all the time; the Farmers National Bank 11 which began Tuesday, July 1, full day of closing Friday. thl union son, Supt. L. C. Taylor said this it. The first ' services whereas Kentucky is entitled years, who died suddenly at his than she got last year, according week. be held in the Cumberland to a Governor who will think home on Hopkinsville street last to Supt. Clifton Clift. bresbyterian Church, with the first of the welfare of all Thursday night at 11-15 o'clock The figure is based upon a At a school board meeting Lv Dav l Schulherr, pastor of the people of the State. Such of a heart attack, were held at statement issued by John Fred Large Delegation Monday afternoon, it was de- L Central Presbyterian Church, a man is Harry Lee Water- the First Baptist Church Monday Williams, State school head, who cided that the stadium seats on Mvering the sermon. Services field. His record proves it morning at 10 o'clock, with the said the Kentucky per capita the west side of the field are L|i begin at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. H. G. M. Hatler officiating, had been increased from $24.40 Honors Clements unsafe and will be torn down. Congregations of the Cumber- J assisted by the Rev. O. M. to $25.66, a rise of $1.26 and the 56 From Caldwell Attend Bleachers, on the east side of W and Central Presbyterian, Shultz. highest on record in this State. the field, next to the school Men Memorial Methodist and Mr. Clift said payment will be Congressman's Opening building will be used by specta- Born in the Otter Pond com- [first Christian churches will Arthur E. Blades made on the new per capita basis At Glasgow tors who attend the Kiw&nis munity, Mr. Goodwin was a son oin in this series of Sunday for 1913 pupils, the number Caldwell sent a large delega- softball games, Mr. Taylor said. of the late George P. and Ida light services through the re- Drowns In Lake shown for Caldwell county as tion, headed by Philip Stevens, The door next to the school will aming weeks of the summer P. Goodwin. He was a member of April 1. by the school census. county campaign chairman, to be used for entrance of the •am it was announced. Former Princeton Boy of the Masonic Lodge and had He said this is a gain of one softball fans, he said. the official opening of Congress The second service, Sunday Was Home On been a deacon in the First Bap- over last year and is the first The bleachers to be used by •ht, July 13, will be held in tist Church here since 1927. In time in several years Caldwell man Earle C. Clements' cam- Army Furlough the softball fans are perfectly pe Methodist Church, with the 1914 he married Miss Ethel has not shown a loss in pupils paign at Glasgow last Saturday. safe, but they are going to be tf. Tom W. Collins, pastor of Pfc. Arthur E. Blades, 18, Brooks, of Sturgis. They moved attending county schools. Clements leaders estimated the braced anyhow, Dr. Rosenthal . Tirst Christian Church, de- Providence, former Princeton from Otter Pond communtiy to The State paid Caldwell coun- crowd at 10,000 persons. said. ering the sermon, boy, was drowned while swim- Princeton in 1920. He served as ty's school fund $46,652.80 for The Morganfield candidate for [lev J. Lester McGee will be ming in Shamrock Lake, near a mall carrier for several years On July 4 we again pay our respects to every the year ended June 30, 1947; the Democratic nomination as Cadiz Takes Lead Cadiz took undisputed posses- ht preacher at the third service, Providence, Sunday afternoon. and as a member of the Board will pay the county $49,087.58 Governor said he favored a con- man who ever wore a uniform in service to our sion of first place in the Kiwanis Juniiay night, July 20, at the He was stationed at Chanute of Education for 20 years. for the year just starting, on the servative administration of State country and its defense of democracy around the Softball League Monday night* Christian Church. Field, Illinois, and has been Survivors are his wodow; two per capita basis just established, affairs and declared his oppon- world. eking out the Ki-Ro squad, 13- |Hev J- P- Bright, minister of spending a 10-day furlough with daughters, Mary Leigh, Los An- Mr. Clift said. ent, Harry Lee Waterfield, 12, as Hurler Bryant limited the Cumberland Presbyterian his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. More Money Is Coming would bankrupt Kentucky" geles, Calif., and Sarah, Prince- Waterfield Leaders losers to six hits. The Jaycees irch, will deliver the message Blades, former residents of this From Equalization Fund with his promised spending. ton; a son, Lieut, (j. g.) Hugh defeated Eddyville, 15-5, behind Unday night, June 27, at the community. Cunningham New To Meet Here Tonight (By Aasociated Press) Mr. Clements said Waterfield A. Goodwin, Jr., medical officer the five-hit pitching of Nichols, tatral Presbyterian Church. William L. Jones, county Frankfort — The State's per had "berated" him since the According to witnesses, the in charge of the USS Providence, placing the Jaycees and Ki-Ro I Announcement will be made chairman; Marion P. Brown, co- capita aid to salaries of its pub- start of this campaign, whereas soldier apparently suffered Charleston Navy Yards, Boston, Rotary President in a tie for third place. Lter of places and speakers for chairman; Mrs. Ray Martin and lic-school teachers during the he himself had from the start cramps while swimming. Hi3 Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. J. D. Bryant was the winning pitch- [eetings to be held the five Club Asked To Arrange scholastic year beginning Tues- urged "harmony" and "an era companion, J. D. Wright, 17, Stephens and Mrs. McKee Mrs. Anna Dean McElroy, co er for Cadiz, with a six-hit game, mday nights in August. The New Meeting, Meals day, July 1, will be $25.66 — of good feeling". saw him go under in 12 feet of Thomson, Princeton, and a chairwomen for the county: Mrs while Davis was the loser. The is extended a cordial in- largest in its history. Largest delegations were from water but was unable to find brother, M. E., Greenville, Miss. Place Soon J. J. Rosenthal, city chairwom- Jaycees got a total of 18 hits off flation to attend all these Un The grant, announced Tuesday Henderson and Simpson coun- the body for several minutes. Mark Cunningham, who has an; Dr. W. L. Cash, finance McDaniels. church services. Eight of the 11 honorary pall- by State Superintendent of Pub- ties, according to newspaper re- The victim was given artificial served as secretary, vice presi- chairman, aqd Lee Cardin, chair- In tonight's scheduled games I bearers were deacons of the First lic Instruction John Fred Wil- ports. respiration without avail. dent and acting president of the man for Princeton, all leaders the Jaycees will play the Wood- Baptist Church. They were liams, was based on $17,551,125 Those from here attending the Survivors are sisters, Ms. Wil Rotary Club, was installed as in the county organization for men of the World and Purdy's Charlie Martin, Barnard Jones, available and a school census Glasgow meeting included: president for 1947-48 at Tuesday Harry Lee Waterfield, will hold will compete against Lewistown. lounty Schools liam Dunn and Miss Georgia S. J. Lowry, Denny McConnell, showing 683,806 children of County Clerk Philip Stevens. night's meeting, receiving the an organizational meeting at League standings: Blades, Evansville, and Miss Al- Porter Sell, C. M. Wood, R. C. school age in the state. County Judge Clyde O. Wood, gavel\ from the outgoing presi- George Coon Library to- Team Won Lost Pet. gelina, Providence; grandparent, Stevens and Dr. Power Wolfe. Last year's per capita was Sheriff W. Otho Towery, Coun- [oOpen Aug. 4 dent, Edw. F. Blackburn. Other night (Thursday) at 7:30 o'cTbck Cadiz 3 e .1000 R. D. Andrews, Shady Grove. Others were Judge G. G. Harral- $24.40, based on $16,650,000 and ty Attorney C. R. Baker, Floyd new officers are Byron Williams, Mr. Jones said Tuesday. Mrs Lewistown 2 0 .1000 /ork Shop Course Funeral services were held at on, Ray Baker and Lowery 682,377 potential pupils, those of Young, Fred Stallins, Frank vice president; N. T. Cole, secre- Rosenthal was appointed by Jaycee 2 1 .666 |For Teachers Will 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at Caldwell. Members of Mr. Good- 6 to 18 years of age, inclusive. Burchett, Roy Stevens, W. A tary, and Burhl Hollowell, Ser- State Chairman Ben Kilgore and Ki-Ro 2 1 .666 Second Baptist Church, Provi- win's Sunday School class were The legislative grant of $16,- Mitchell, Hubert Stallins. IBegin July 14 . geant-at-arms. has accepted, Mr. Jones said. Eddyville 1 1 .500 1 dence, the Rev. W. T. Crumba- also honorary pallbearers. They 650,000 for the coming fiscal J. D. Smith, Lee B. Loyd, I. Mr. Blackburn presented the Purdy's 0 2 .000 i ICaldwell county schools will ker officiating. ' were: Charles Farmer, Fred Tay- year was augmented by $901,125 Z. Lewis, James Tapdy, Arch new president with the official W.O.W. 0 2 .000 pjpen the first Monday in Au- lor, Charles Adams, Bobby Mc- from the surplus of the 1946-47 Martin, Lucian Ladd, Mrs. Flora Rotary president's lapel badge Fredonia 0 2 .000 due to the "work shop" Connell, Billy Joe Gresham, fiscal year under the "escalator Bell Boyd, Mrs. W. C. Mallory, Jaggers Discusses Kiwanis and in turn, received the past urse sponsored by Murray Frank Pool and Jerry P'Pool. Fredonia Is Host clause of the 1946-48 budget bill. Mrs. Minnie Bell Swatzell, Mr. president's insignia. ^ate Teachers College for ele- Education At Henrietta More money also will go dur- and Mrs. Rumsey B. Taylor, C. Active pallbearers were per- The club was notified by wo- entary teacffeFs starting July Dr. C. H. Jaggers, a past presi- ing the coming school year fo O. Smiley, Earl Wood, Hyland sonnel of the Princeton Hosiery men of the Christian Church To Presbyterians Play Program Is to July 25, instead of June dent of the Princeton Kiwanis aid the school districts in the Mitchell, V. T. White, George Mills. They were R. S. Sneed, who have been serving meals Delegates From Ten , as was previously announced, poorer counties under the "equal- Dunn. Club, was guest speaker at the A. M. Jones, Walter Varble, for Rotary the last several years hpt. CRfton Clift said. Cities Attend Presby- ization fund" of $1,850,000 an- Rudolph Morris, James Reece, Not Big Success Wednesday noon lunehepn meet- Merle Brown, Hearne and Gray- it will be necessary to make oth- [Fredonia High School will start nually provided by the General Chester Sisk, Lexie Tosh, Mrs. ing this week,. discussing Kiwan- son Harralson. er arrangements immediately and tery Session 30 To 40 Boys Par- first Monday in September. Assembly. That fund will get an Lovey Martin, Mrs. Lorftie Fra- is education as the organization Music was furnished by the to move from the present meet- Fredonia Presbyterian Church ticipate In Softball IA11 county teachers and additional $100,125 from the sur- ley, Mrs. Rebecca Dunn, George started its 32nd year. The club First Baptist Church choir and ing place, in the basement of was host to the Princeton Pres- (hers from Princeton and near- plus. Stevens, J. D. Asher, J. W. Mc- At Butler held its first meeting in #ie Hen- interment was in Cedar Hill the First Christian Church. No bytery Thursday, June 26, with ' towns are requested to regis- Williams said details of the Chesney, Shellie Harper, Har- The recreation program which rietta Hotel, having moved from Cemetery. action was taken. the Rev. Ray Schondelmeyer, equalization-fund grants will be mon Morse, Paul Morse, James is 'being conducted for boys and r Monday rhorning, July 14, at O g d e n Memorial Methodist Rev. Tom Collins had as moderator, of Marion, directing worked out and announced later Catlett, Nat Baker. girls of this community on But- 30 o'clock at Butljfer High Church. Attend Funeral Of guests John F. Graham and the the sessions. Delegates from this week. Tom Lewis, R. W. White, Ed ler High School campus has •ool for the work shop course. Rev. George V. Moore, Lexing- Hopkinsville, Fredonia, Ilsley, Hugh A. Goodwin Smith, G. L. Chambers, D. B. gained good participation in ton. Bethel, Madisonville, Princeton, Brings Boy's Champion Relatives attending the funeral Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. some activities, Supt. L. C. Tay- C Taylor To Attend Marion, Padueah, Murray and 170 Of Uncle Seldon's Lamb $2.10 A Pound and interment of Mr. Hugh A. Gilbertsville were present. Pruett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lor said this week. Goodwin, Sr., here Monday were Princeton Regulars Hands To Lose Jobs French, Mrs. Lena Johnson, Mar- Between 20 and 40 boys have EA Summer Meeting Carlisle Besuden, 13, and a Rev. George Watson, of Louis- Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Goodwin, vin Darnell, Erby Cruce, John been playing in the softball C. Taylor, superintendent of Clark County 4-H Club member, Win At Calvert City ville, synodical executive, was a In U. S. Economy Move Greenville, Miss., Mr. and Mrs. Conley, Robert Simpson, Stanley games in the school stadium, pnceton schools, and Dr. Ralph was a happy boy when his 90- Calvert City—Princeton made visitor and addressed the presby- (By Associated Press) D. F. Nisbet, Louisville, Mrs. T. Clayton. with younger boys playing from »ds. of Murray State Teach- pound lamb brought $189.00, or one last desperate effort to gain tery both afternoon and night. Louisville — Federal officials Blanton Jones and Myradare 8 o'clock to 10, and older boys College, who were selected $2.10 a pound when purchased the All-Star game with a 5-1 Communion service was observed here said Tuesday 170 employes Jones, Richmond, Va., Mrs. W. taking over then. legates to the National Educa- by the Kroger Company at the victory over Calvert City's Le- as the closing service. of the U. S. Treasury Depart Earlington-Dawson Road B. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank When weather is unfavorable, |n Association from the First Bluegrass 4-H Club Lamb Show gion team here Sunday—but it A picnic supper was served ment in the Louisville district Getting Blacktop Surface Holt, Mrs. Mollie Shaffer and the gymnasium is used for bas- piet, will attend the summer and Sale. It was his second was to no avail as Benton also at 6 o'clock, followed by a mo would be laid off because of the Bituminous surfacing is being Mr. and Mrs. Herman Henry, ketball and other indoor games. 'ing of the Association in champion lamb in two years and won. tion picture, "The Rich Young $20,000,000 slash in appropria- done on the Earlington-Dawson all of Sturgis; Mr. and Mrs. Other than softball and basket- firinnati July 7-11. William L. his father H. C. Besuden, showed Jim Pickens, rated as the top Ruler". Rev. Charles W. Dil- tions for the department. Springs road, from the south- Frank A. Millikan, Mr. Charles ball, interest is low in the pro* 5'lor, University of Kentucky, the grand champion carload at hurler in the Twin-States, struck worth was pastor host to dele- Seldon R. Glenn, collector of west limit of Earlingt'on "to the Millikan and Mrs. Guy Holland, gram, Mr. Taylor said. | a candidate for president of the International Exposition at out only three men and gave up gates and approximately 30 vis- internal revenue for Kentucky, intersection of the road with Padueah; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rice, association. Chicago last fall. seven hits, but was never in itors. said 54 employes in his division U. S. 62, 4.1 miles east of Daw- Henderson; Mrs. W. O. Millikan, trouble, and had a shut out un- would be dropped and A. H. Tay- son Springs limit, the State Drain On Vacation Miss Kathalene Milliken, Mr. and til the eighth frame. lor, supervisor of the federal al Mrs. Bryant Millikan and Mr. Rev. James Tblley Will Highway Department announced H. Merle Drain, manager of Score by innings: cohol tax unit for Kentucky and and Mrs. Phillip Glenn, Kut- this week. The route is open to the local J. C. Penney Store, is rices Soar After Year Princeton .. 100 101 200—5 12 6 Attend Seminary Tennessee, said 114 employes of tawa; Mrs. E. E. Dawson, Mrs. traffic. on his annual vacation this week. Calvert ... 000 000 010—1 7 3 Rev. James H. Talley, former that agency would be let out. Charles Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Pickens and Morgan; Metcalfe, Princetonian, pftstor of Epworth Offices of the Secret Service Mary M. Dawson, Betty Nell and ithout Help Of OPA Presson and Qossett. Methodist Church, West Cov- supervisor here, said two em- (By Associated Pms) Mildred Faye Newsom, Mt. Ver- Friday was 175.64. A year ago ington, the last 5 years and ployes of that office would be Poundage Control Is 1 non, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant this first anniversary of the the figure was 122.S8. This rep president of the Greater Cincin- released under the new economy Dawson, Evansville, Ind.; Mr. Elks To Have Picnic, of federal price controls, resents an increase of 43.6 per- nati Ministerial Association, has move. and Mrs. Ken Aldridge, Gray- Country Club Barbecue dinner table costs cent in the year. The highest announced he is leaving his pas- Proposed For Burley F °n the ville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. , The annual Elks' picnic in Sat- (By Associated Press) W. L. Staton, Lea was reached in March at 184.32. torate to attend Westminster xington, man- [Percent more than it did a Lynch and Virginia Lynch, Mr. terfield Bottoms and a golf tour- McGee To Preach Over A compilation by tne Federal Theological Seminary, Westmin- Louisville — The tobacco com- ager of the Burley Tobacco beef and veal 62 per- and Mrs. Nace Williams and Mr. nament and barbecue at the »«o, Bureau of Labor Statistics, ster, Md. While studying for his Madisonville Station mittee of the Kentucky Farm Growers Co-Operative Associa- and Mrs. John H. Williams, Mar- Country Club will mark obser- ®ore. shows that for May, the most Bachelor of Sacred Theology de- Rev. J. Lester McGee, pastor Bureau Federation has proposed tion, that leaf production had ion; Mrs. Tom Guess, Salem; vance of the Fourth of July here. food, clothing, and liv- recent calculation available, this of Ogden Memorial Methodist a study be riade to determine averaged 200 pounds more an and Mrs. W. V. Quarles, Mem- Many from Princeton and Cald- gree, the Rev. Talley will serve csts in general also hive index was at 155 8 on a 1935-39 Church, has been invited by the whether tobacco production acre in each of the last 3 years phis, Tenn. well county will attend the Hop- as student pastor of a Methodist *rgone sharp rises, trade and base average of 100. Throughout Madisonville Ministerial Associa- should be controlled^on a pound- than the average for the prev- Friends attending were Miss kinsville Fair and Horse Show Church, near Westminster. He •nunent figure* Show. With- tion to be gue3< preacher and age basi? instead of the present ious 5 years. the war period up to a year ago Lila Holt, Sturgis; Mr. and Mrs. is a son of Mrs..Tylene Talley, and numerous fishing parties at deliver devotiona' iadio sermons acreage basis. Staton said the surplus at the • year many prices zoomed the index had advanced 33.3 Lynn P. Phipps, Mr. Tommy L. Highland avenue. Kentucky Lake have been plan- during the wee* cf July 7 at 9 The proposed study was one beginning of the 1947-48 market- | fecord peaks, topping the points. In the ensuing year it Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peck ned. Otherwise the day is ex- a.m. daily over Radio Station of a group of recommendations ing year is expected to be 300,- of the 1919-20 post war went up 22.5 points. and Mrs. William Skipworth, all pected to pass quietly here, with- On Vacation In Ohio WCIF Madisonville. Mr. McGee submitted by the committee to 000.000 pounds more than 3 All cost of living Hems includ- of Padueah; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Engelhardt out formal ceremony. has accepted and Iocs' listeners the federation's board of direc- years ago. rket and retail iupplies are ed in the index averaged 16.9 Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen left Sunday f6r a two weeks' are invited to hear these 15 tors. The committee recommend- Last year's record Burley crop in many lines, but farm percent last June, with major Thomson, Mrs. Claue Fairhurst No Fire Loss vacation. They are spending sev- ed retention of production con- was produced after a 10 percent 1 of livestock are lows* and Miss Elizabeth Thomson, all minute sermons. items like food 28.8 percent Princeton Fire Department eral days this week at Cleve- trol and soil conservation. acreage reduction. Statoi} attri- cold storage of Kuttawa; Mrs. Hazel Brooks, year ago ard higher, clothing 17.3, and house answered a call to the Blue Val- land, O., where they are attend- Committee members said that, buted the increase to excellent Washington, D. C.; Mr. Aubrey Fire Fighting Will Be * of many foods are lower, hold furnishings 16.3. ley Cream Station, N. Harrison ing the Ail-American Rose Con- despite repeated cuts in acreage Childress, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Demonstrated Monday growing conditions and better commodities as steel, oil. Specifically, meats in general street, Monday night about 7:30 vention, after which they will und^r the federal marketing mond Shultz, Louisville; Mr. and A fire fighting demonstration farm practices. An approximate lumber, still lag far behind are 52.2 percent more, fish 16.1, o'clock. The fire was in a wooden go to Canada. quotas act, the per-acre yield had Mrs. Chester Wilkey, Owens- under supervision of the State 20 percent acreage reduction has nd requirements chicken 10.3, dairy products 16, basket of rags, cause unknown, increased to such an extent to- been ordered for this crop year. boro; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arnold, Recovers From Operation Fire Marshal will take place terr'ng to meit prices, the eggs 21.6, fruits and vegetables and no damage was done, Fire bacco surpluses continued to be Statun said Kentucky tobacco Madisonville; and Mr. and Mrs. G. Homer Brown, who under- next Monday afternoon at 1 • »n Meat Ir.jritute said in 12.8, beverages 50.6, fats and Chief Conway Lacey said. produced. growers either must reduce their O. J. Jones, Lexington. went an operation recently at o'clock at the State garage, on 1 "ment: oils, 58.6, and sugar and sweets The committeemen recom- production or find new markets Evansville, for removal of cat- West Washington Street, Mayor ^dmarily the present supply 31.6 higher. Has Infected Foot mended that tobacco co-opera- for the leaf. New markets, he aracts from his eyes, is able to W. L. Cash anounces. ""t would be reasonably Trade groups assert the var .Visits Australia H. A. Travis, superintendent tives, growers and dealers make said, might be found in Europe be out again and was present ^ However, an unprece- ious indices are unrealistic be- \ E. C. Harris, machinist's mate, of the Princeton Cream and But- the study and be prepared to and Far Eastern countries, where at .Attends Trustees Meeting demand has made thr cause, they say, these Compute third class, USN, has visited Mel- ter Co., is confined to hi* home Wednesday's meeting of the recommend that production con- Burley never has been imported. on Eddyville Road, on atcopnt Kiwsnis Club. „ \ Rumsey Taylor attended a trol be administered on a pound- He added that South American f aupply ievel inadequate." prices during the OPA period on bourne, Australia, while serving aboard the Destroyer USS Laf- of an infected foot. His condi- ^ meeting of the Board of Trus- age basis, if lt is found to be tobacco growers were selling leaf 1926 prices as a base the basis of ceilings when prices Norman Bromley, Chicago, 01, r fey, it is reported from head- tion was reported to be improved ^ ^e Xest of Mr. and Mrs. W tees at Georgetown College, more effective. on European markets at prices -f 100, The Associated in "black markets" were above the guest of Mr. and quarters at Great Lakes, I1L Tuesday. L. Granstaff and family. Georgetown, Tuesday. The committee was told by below those in the United States. wholesale prices index celling. ' m

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Thursday, July 3 Coiffl Page Two THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Column • Farm Folk Can Trust By J. r. Ora This Proven Leadership June 27,1947 Lphasis On Effk

n Farm ProductioJ If Caldwell county rural people want Waterfield's pronouncement and so evi- K we go further! the best type of leadership in Kentucky 4^nt his sincerity of purpose, that many 0 Ut war per*" x

and a Governor who has demonstrated he persons previously little affected by the t0 consider ej has the welfare of rural folk close to his efforts of politicians and candidates to To The Public \Z offer, opnortuj heart, they will follow the example of Jlrinterest in this campaign have be- Core efficient proJu.-tj Ben Kilgore, Smith Broadbent, Jr., and »me~ ardent supporters of this young I There has been cd LInge. in production scores of other top agricultural leaders Democrat. After careful examination of the wooden bleachers at the Butler V required during in supporting the candidacy of Harry Lee This is no time to temporize with petty High School Football Stadium the City School Board is compelled I L 30 years. It ll Waterfield in the coming primary elec- factional differences which have weighed Lt these changes wil tion. heavily in other elections; for now Ken- to forbid any gatherings or groups of people on this structure in , the »ame direction. I The Leader, like every other business tucky needs a Governor with courage and Farm production in Princeton, is dependent upon the farm- the proven ability, will and vision to sear ihicb level takes only its present condition. Vmuch human labori ers living in its community for any meas- from the body politic festering ills too " been required li ure of prosperity it may enjoy. Even long neglected. ]i)te volume of No bther candidate has, or in our judg- Our personal examination of the structure and advice of com- more; for if our farmers are not doing ' tually farmers are j reasonably well, we suffer acutely. ment will, b^ing forth any such construc- petent construction men show the bleachers to be unsafe for use. ,mg about one tl It therefore behoves The Leader, we tive and forward looking blue-print for I sre doing it in abo* believe, to urge the farm folk of this Kentucky's advancement as that which Rather than risk injury to any individual or group of individuals t iese time than dii county to bestir themselves and help now is Harry Waterfield's platform. yar I period. create the interest in this election neces- It is greatly to be hoped the farm peo- we are closing this structure as of this date. We believe it will sary to bring about the nomination and ple especially will examine the records of lvalue to Place emPhas election of a proven friend of Kentucky all the candidates seeking the governor- L two blades of gr< It is our hope to be able to provide satisfactory seating arrange- I than one has been gf farm people. ship before they decide which they will Ler than emphasizin support at the polls; but even more im- Harry Lee Waterfield's program for Pennyrile Postscripts SY G. M. P. ments for the coming football season and every effort possible ,0 where one has Kentucky and his solemn pledges of per- portant, we think, is that they make •ing. formance have won the commendation of whatever sacrifices of time may be neces- Mrs. Frances Nalle Crider, wife How tired and how ready for a will be made to make available for the public safe and satisfac- ] In crop production _ of Wickliffe Crider and daugh- many of Kentucky's soundest citizens, sary when election day comes, to cast change they are will be demon- ^deration should bej ter-in-law of Jake Crider, is the their ballots for the man who has proven strated August 2 ... if indeed tory seats for the season. J selection of land tcM since the official opening of the First dis- subject of a series of advertise- Kentucky is to get away from I crops, selection of ^ trict candidate's campaign at Murray, himself to be the best hope of Kentucky ments appearing currently in the old professional politicians •teed that have prove* June 14. In fact, so impressive was Mr. at this hour. numerous periodicals. She is a and their gang rule. If a good This action is motivated solely by our sincere interest in the wel< Powers model and the ads fea- Iperior varieties, ampl sized vote comes out, Harry Lee Iplant food, and tillii ture her as a "model mother". Waterfield will be an easy fare of Princeton men, women and children. We know this struc- • • * Ifor greater yields. winner. ' » J Producing crops of! It was with real pleasure and State Aid For Airports • * * •and superior quality ifl satisfaction I read of the appoint- ture is not safe, we know we would not permit our own wives and Heard a business-man farmer I Conserving them aft'* From conservations with members of is elected Governor, and Chairman Kaye, ment of Hollis C. Franklin, Mar- begging for some Ky. 31 Fescue children to use the structure and we would be derelict in our duty •produced is also im of the commission, said State aid is im- ion banker, to be a regent ot the Kentucky Aeronautics Commission Murray State College. Mr. Frank- seed recently. He might get some [must not only get - perative if many Kentucky cities and from Ray Henry or Harold Rose, who visited the Princeton airport recent- lin is widely known in Prince- if we did not protect the public in this manner. tin good condition towns are to have commercially adequate ton for his devoted service in Morgan cdunty farmers, who [done at minimum ly, it appears this community has little airports. church, school and civic affairs. raised and have 2,000 pounds of [ments in needed eq this seed for sale. They may be chance of obtaining a federal-aid airfield The federal act provides $5 million to He is a citizen of high degree [keeping with the ne addressed at West Liberty, Ky., City Board Of Education • farming unit) is as L any time soon, without State aid. be spent in Kentucky in aiding to build and will serve with distinction in his new and honored post on RFD. I vestments in land, fei adequate airfields. Much of this sum is Under provisions of the federal act Murray's board of regents. • • • G. W. Towery, Chairman land buildings. — * * • which gives such assistance, the govern- likely to be lost next year, Mr. Kaye said, The U. of Kentucky's new right 1 One man hay b ment will put up 25 percent of the cost unless the State steps in to help pay cost Tommy Little, who will re- halfback Dick Martin, comes Rumsey Taylor, Vice Chairman I choppers, tractor of necessary land and pay half the cost of such construction. gretfully move to Bowling Green from Oak Park, 111., loeated just I equipment, silos of buildings. Princeton and Caldwell That Mr. Waterfield has faced this about the middle of this month, outside of Chicago. He starred Sam Koltinsky I bins, are to be col at Fenwick High School in foot- .county are not in financial shape to do emergency squarely and with vision is is showing his fine Guernsey bull I cutting production cc calf at the Hopkinsville Fair ball and basketball. In 1945, Grayson Harralson J High crop yields, i their share just now, in our estimation. but another augury of his desire to take this weekend, with Jackie's help. Martin captained the football •umm number of row L But there is the promise of Harry Lee Kentucky forward and additional proof The calf has also been entered team that won the Chicago high R. S. Gregory • to supply the feed ifl Waterfield that he will give aid to ad- that he is the best of the current crop in the State Fair Guernsey com- school football championship • farm is important. I when Fenwick defeated Tilden vancing aeronautics in Kentucky, if he of candidates seeking the governorship. petition. L. C. Taylor, Secretary Itures exceed all othH Tech, 20-6, before some 90,000 * • * •feed value an hourfl people in Chicago's massive Sol- •labor. A LULLABY— dier Field. Hush-a-bye, baby, pretty one The Responsibility Of Radio sleep. lJuice Use Daddy's gone golfing to win the As a general rule, (By Charles A. Siepmann, director, New This process of converting the minor- club sweep. lean be used, measui York University Film Library.) ities of today 'into the majorities of to- If he plays nicely, I hope that lure, in recipes whe he will— The greatest crime that a service as morrow is obviously neither easy nor to Jare called for. Be ci Mother will show him her dress- • further seasonings w powerful as broadcasting can commit is be looked for overnight. It involves time maker's bill. lthis substitution as to take people at their face value, to treat and the use of the very skill on which Hush-a-bye baby, safe in your "Better Schools for a Greater Kentucky" |ly canned juice of them as they are, not as they have it in radio prides itself, the skill of popular cot j spices as well as them to become. The most civilized na- communication. By this I do not mean Daddy's come home and his tem- KENTUCKY has great wealth in one natural resource — her children. Their greatest per is hot; tion in the world carries to this day a mere sugar-coating. Still less do I mean Cuddle down closer baby of mine hope for a happy and prosperous future is in an adequate education. For too many years terrifying load of ignorance and gulli- the vulgarizing of that which is not vul- Daddy went 'round in a hundred education has been neglected in Kentucky^ as succeeding Governors and Legislatures failed bility among its people. To exploit that gar and nine. ignorance, to play upon it for your own If we, the peoples of the world, are to (J. M. in Journal-Enterprise, to heed the needs of the schools. Only in recent years has there been an awakening, and now advantage is a crime. It is a double achieve maturity in time (and time is Glasgow, Ky.) tremendous increases are needed in appropriations necessary to bring us to the national aver- • • • crime when you justify what you do by short), radio must share in the respon- age in education. Tommy Underwood, son of the invoking the name of democracy. Giving sibility because of its tremendous power able and astute Lexington edi- the people what they want, in the sense over the minds and the imaginations of tor who currently is State cam- We Can No Longer Afford Cheap Education In Kentucky of taking people only as they are, is a millions. In its power it typifies a phe- paign chairman for Congress- criminal act. nomenon peculiar to our time. The lead- man Earle C. Clements, visited WE HAVE REACHED A CRISIS in education in this State. The next four years will be This crime, of which I'm afraid we in ers of nineteenth-century thought be- The Leader and Pennyriler's / the United States are often guilty, is not lieved that our progressive conquest of home last Wednesday night, momentous ones for the future of this Commonwealth. At such a time the office of State while on a tour with a loud- the consequence of our system. We have, nature would rebound automatically to Superintendent of Public Instruction calls for a man of broad training and experience, it speaker, to invite folks to the the advantages of human welfare. We, I believe, a good system. But it has been Glasgow opening held last Sat- calls for a man of mature judgment, it calls for courage and the ability to face unpleasant distorted because broadcasters have ceded to our cost, know better. . Scientific pro- urday. I missed Tommy's visit; facts squarely. Finally, it calls for a man who is devoted to the cause of education and is gress merely elevates every issue to a their responsibility for program service which was much appreciated willing to fight for that cause, regardless of the effect it may have upon his own future. to the advertisers from whom they get higher level, and sets a wider stage for none the less. their revenue. Systems are irrelevant. the contest between good and evil. * • * I DO NOT KNOW that anyone can fully meet this hard prescription, but it is the duty I | Broadcasting is good or bad, not as the Here in the United States more people The newspaper that attempts of the people of Kentucky, who are interested in the welfare of their children, to weigh the to please all pleases no one— system, but as the men who run it. spend more time tuned in to radio than not even itself. This for the ben- qualifications of each candidate and to support that candidate who seems, on a basis of train- Regardless of the system, broadcasting on anything but work and sleep. Radio efit of the gripers who howl ing, experience and personal characteristics, to be best fitted for the job. owes, it seems to me, these pledges to the and films between them are the dominant with every issue of their home people. First, that in all it does, in tone influences of our scant leisure hours. If town pape'r—here, there, every- FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION, I submit my candidacy on a basis of the following quali- and in content, it respects the integrity where. There are many different a civilization can be judged by the leisure fications: i of the individual listeners that compose that it offers and the use men put it to, religions, different political be- liefs, and various philosophies its public, that it thinks of persons, not you see at once how termendous are the for those who see things through I AM A NATIVE KENTUtKIAN, my family having come to this State nearly 150 years of a statistical mass. Second (and this implications of radio's influence and the different eyes. There are so ago from Virginia. I was born at Owensboro 53 years ago, attended the schools of that follows from the first), that in conceiving policies determining that influence. many different kinds of folks city, and graduated from the Owensboro High School in 1912. In 1916 I received my under- of its publia as composed of individuals, In this context, let me quote a modern that some don't find what they graduate degree from the University of Kentucky. In 1928 I received a graduate degree in it recognizes that its service must be as writer to you. What he says, I think, seek in religion, politjcs or phil- rich and varied as the potentialities of the provides the test of radio's potential pow- osophy, much less in a news- secondary education from Wisconsin University, and in 1936 a graduate degree in educational paper. So why worry. Even a individual component parts of its mass er for good or evil. "We cannot think administration from Columbia University. . In 1940 I did a year's graduate research work on newspaper finds the going audience. if we have no time to read, or feel if we gloomy at timee. And it, too, can a fellowship at the University of Kentucky. Third, that while recognizing the quite are emotionally exhausted, or out of cheap be as different as anyone else. natural thirst for entertainment, which materials create what will last. We can- (Joe Richardson, in Glasgow MY EXPERIENCE covers 26 years as teacher, principal, supervisor, superintendent and all of us in our degree experience, broad- not co-ordinate what is not there." Life Times) college instructor. I have served in the school systems at Winchester (1916-17), Frankfort casting recognizes, too, those other and is the synthesis which each of us can • • • (1919-21), Anchorage (1921-27), Morganfield (1942-43), Jefferson County (1943-47), and more serious needs which promote what, make of what is there. Our life is rich A. A. "Pont" Nelson, person- eleven years outside the State as Superintendent of Schools in Nevada and Tennessee. for want of a better term, I'll call culture. and full according to the richness of ex- able, energetic and capable Ben- ton druggist who is well known These, if we count heads, may be reckon- perience which is available. member to many citizens of this county, I am a life member of the National Education Association, and have served as a ed minority needs, at least at present. A radio service which caters all but visited us last week in the in- of its Board of Directors (1933) and Chairman of its Resolutions Committee (1940). Member The fascination of radio is that, given exclusively to the mass mind and to the terest of his candidacy for rail- of the Kentucky Education Association and President of the Fifth District Education Association time, it can create majorities out of pres- least common denominator of the public's road commissioner. It appears ent minorities. A service which sacrifices taste performs, in effect, a disservice to Pont, who ran well 4 years ago, (1943-44 and 1944-45), member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity. will be the winner this time. its minorities to the major appetites of democracy and risks for us all the sur- • • • .1 the majority risks doing a very danger- vival, not of the fittest, but of the sickest. I am a veteran of World War I, and a member of Jefferson Post of the American Le- Uninitiated helpers in the ous thing. It risks imposing a stereotype gion; member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and a member of Owensboro Lodge of Masons I The test of radio's service is the extent Waterfield campaign are find- on the tastes and interests of the people to which it fills the vacuum implied in ing out that it costs plenty to and of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Taking us for what we are, it keeps us this quotation, as it makes us richer in put on a State-wide political Ji- where we are, stunts our growth and mind and imagination, as it contributes drive; also, that when a candi- Your support will be greatly appreciated. dulls our appetite. to our stature as adult men and women. date has no rich "angel" and is backed by none of the Big Inter- ests, the financial going is hard. This means a dearth of litera- . J. CLARKE, ture, no newspaper ads from THE PRINCETON LEADER State headquarters, limited ra- Candidate for PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY dio time, and lack of many ORACEAN M. PEDLSY GLENN JOHNSON DOROTHY ANN DAVIB facilities unusally found in well- EDITOR AND PuMJaHIR MECHANICAL Burr ADVKRTISINO MANAOIR financed political efforts. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Rntared ss —oond class mattsr at Prlncaton. Kr„ undsr ths Act of Congrsss of March (, UN. * • *, Rubscrlptioo price*: In County, t>; In BUM, 11.50; Out-of-State, II; Card* of Thanka, II. Resolutions DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY — August 2, 1947 of Rssjxwt, 1 cent* • word. Unsolicited Po«m«, I rents a word. Reading notices, 10 cant* a Un*. Change is however the order MKMBBR OF THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press 1* entitled exclusively to the use for republi- of our day; and many citizens cation of all th* local news printed In this newspaper, a* well a* all AP newsdlapatche*. are, they say, tired of the "Old MEMBER KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Order" in Kentucky politics. Hut Ion . gwamg f iffrn —T t 1 cj Assot MiM|Nlr snmisa ioj publish**! hsrsln- * L THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

Minnie Leater, Anna Laura Turner, Wm. Blades and Giles Converted Lamps /CJ»W 'X»Moq "WW Pickering. THE GARDEN Old kerosene lamps, converted Eliza Dudley, Margaret Bohan- •y JOHN B. QARONin tor the use ot electricity by mem- non, and Measrs. John Boynton, The largest Sequoia tree east Naws representing Uvea, hopes, dreams and ambitions of those Kentucky Callage of Agrlcultura bers of the Caldwell county GeOrge Lowey, Carmen Cart- of the Rockies U growing near and Homa loonomlca who made up the populace of Princeton and Caldwell county almost homemmakers clubs, were ex- 40 years ago recorded nowhere but In the yellowed files of Twice- wright, Philip Stevens, Oscar Media, Pa. By J. F. Graham hibited in Princeton in obser- A-Week Leader of those years will be published as a regular Leader Winter Potatoes vance of national home demon- feature. The articles are reproduced Just as the Princeton re- stration week. The display con- porters, shortly after the turn of the century, wrote them. Spring-planted potatoes often ihasis On Efficiency sisted of lamps of Victorian January 19, 1919. Garnett the Crow Automobile Co., for a arm Production sprout and lose quality when style, brass lamps from which Woodruff left yesterday for few weeks studying the new 1915 stored in common cellars. This we go further into the the nickel had been burnished Nashville, where he will take automobiles. sometimes happens even before war perioa farmers will and lamps with clear or blue the Pharmacist examination, to consider every item Christmas. To close the gap be- glass bowls. The equipment nec- which Is held there today. / February 16, 1918. J. B. Wood offers opportunities for tween that time and the next essary for making the changes I and daughter, Miss Lucile, left I efficient proJu.tioi. spring crop, a second crop and a poster of explanation i January 19, 1915. Porter M. Sunday morning for New Or- ere has been considerable should be planted in the sum- completed the display. Sells, of Donny Brook, N. D., leans to attend Mardi Gras and ges in production levels and mer. There are three possibilities, after a visit to his parents, Mr. visit relatives. f required during the past differing in varieties and plant- and Mrs. J. W. Sells, south of d 30 years. It is expected ing dates. town, has returned home. February 19, 1915. Mrs. J. B. Lester is teaching at Harris, hav- [these changes will continue One is the so-called "July Po- January 20, 1915. Everett How- ing been employed by the |c same direction, tato," either Peachblow or Mc- ton and Con Beasley and Misses Board of Education to fill the hn production ai today's Cormick, planted in late June Lexington, July 1—Final en- Effie Howton, Stella Miller and vacancy caused by the resigna- [level takes only two thirds or early July. These two sorts rollment totals for the (first SIMPLICITY DOES IT-^Hm- Zelma Baker left Saturday for tion of Miss Minnie Crowder. ueh human labor as would have the disadvantage of being term of University of Kentuc- my Inman, nine, displays the been required in 1920 for deep-eyed, but their slowness of ky's Summer Quarter establish- Bowling Green to attend the Fipti-Cola Company, Long Iiland CUv, N. T. four and one-half pound large Le volume of production. sprouting makes them the eas- ed a new record high for a mid-winter term of the Western A March 12, 1915. Mr. K. P. mouth bass and the twenty Franchlsed Bottler: Pepsi Cola Hopkinsville Bottling Company Lily farmers are now pro- ier of all potatoes to keep. An- summer period of 3,879 stu- State Normal. Hobgood has sold his place on cent rod he used to hook the [g about one third more dents, the U. K. Registrar's of- North Franklin street to Mrs. fish (June 25) in Centennial other is the relatively new varie- The Coolest Spot In Town! [re doing it in about ten per- ty, Sequoia, shallow-eyed and fice reported this week. January 26, 1915. Mrs. R. D. Mamie Milligan. He will store Park lake in Nashville, Tenn. Garrett, after a few weeks' visit his household gloods in thh le»6 time than during World shapely, and among the best In The record-smashing student Jimmy's "extensive" outfit in- to her mother, Mrs. Nannie city, and with his family, will I period. yield, even in dry seasons. Se- body, composed of approximate- cludes the rod, a fifty-cent Smith, has returned to Lexing- go to Oklahoma next week on a I believe it will be of more lure and a length of wrapping quoia is planted July 5 to 20. ly 67 percent veterans, is more ton. visit and prospecting trip. L to place emphasis on grow- twine. The tricycle is used for The third possibility is the old than 77 percent larger than the |wo blades of grass cheaper transportation from home to standby, Irish Cobbler. Its plant- highest pre-war summer term one has been growing, ra- the lake, three blocks away. ing time lies between July 15 and nearly 8 percent greater January 26, 1915. J. H. Wil- ^ March 12, 1915. Miss Grace TODAY and FRIDAY than emphasizing growing (AP Wirephoto) and August 5. The seed for both than the previous record num- liams left Sunday afternoon for Turner entertained a number of [where one has been grow- Sequoia and Cobbler must hav ber of students in the summer Natchez, Miss., to look after his her young friends at her home been held in cold storage. of 1946. farm. He was accompanied by on North ^Franklin street last UNESCO Invites Chas. Gaddie, who will spend a evening from 7:30 until 10:00 crop production careful con- The land for summer-planted Additional students are e> Italy And Austria few days with him hunting and in honor of Miss Viva Hobgood, Ltion should be given to: potatoes could be that from pected to enroll later in the cur- fishing. who is to leave for Oklahoma. lion of land for specified Paris — yP) — Italy and Aus- which early greens or peas had rent term for spet f al short BETWEEN THESE k, selection of varieties of tria have been invited to parti- been harvested but better is courses in the College of Agr * Those present were: Misses J TWO... [that have proven to be su- cipate in a study of internation- "fresh" land broken in late Au- culture and Home Economics and February 2, 1915. Roy Koltin- Gladys Pollard, Carolyne Burkes, kr varieties, ample supply of al education by the United Na- gust and kept disked and drag- the College of Education to sky left Sunday night for Elk- Viva Hobgood, Grace Pepper, THE SHADOW. | food, and tilling methods tions Educational, Scientific and ged until planting. By such prac- boost the "final" enrollment to- hart, Ind., where he will be with Susie Stevens, Evelyn Hobby, OF MURDER f bieiiter yields. Cultural Organization, UNESCO tice, -the soil's moisture would tal to near the advance predic- bducing crops of high yields headquarters has announced. have been held intact, and there tion of 4,000. Lperior quality is mipoetant. Neither Italy nor Austria is would be practically no weeds. A break-down of the over-all [erving them after they are yet a member of UNESCO, but The fertilizer should be a enrollment reveals a proportion Lced is also important. We their candidatures will be taken "complete" one, but carrying less of about three men to every I not only get crops stored up by UNESCO's next general nitrogen than for the spring woman student. Freshmen, tran- lood condition but get it conference in Mexico City in crop: 4-12-8 is ideal, but 3-9-6 is sients and transfer students for [ at minimum cost. Invest- November. suitable. As earlier, it should be the present tertn number 385. On the one hand lively flavor, on tha b in needed equipment, (in placed in the bottom of the fur- Veterans total 2,591, more than other nourishing food value — they Ing with the needs of your row, below the seed, and the 14 percent greater than the num- make an exciting match in light, crisp, Ing unit) is as sound as in- amount should be 1 pound to ber of student veterans in school new, ready-to-eat Corn-Soya. Get it tents in land, fertilizer, lime 25 feet. Such fertilizer place- for a similar period last sum- at your grocer's today. Buildings. ment draws the roots down to mer, and are predominently k man hay bailers, hay cooler, more moist soil. Kentuckian, according to a Uni- You can't get it by wire fcers, tractor and tractor The*seed pieces should be IH virsity Personnel Office report kment, silos and storage \ - - ounces to provide more moisture which shows 2,264 listing ad- [ are to be considered in After your home's on fire. for driving the sprouts the dresses within the state as com- pared to 324 from all other kg production cost, greater distance to the surface, Ummy SOYA kh crop yields, and • a mini- as summer plantings should be states. for body-building praMai I number of row crop acres deeper than in the spring, 4 to Slightly more than 42 percent, Ipply the feed needs of the 5 inches. Such deep plantings of the 2,541 men and 50 women I is important. Good pas- Where the Golden Rule puts the roots low, where the veterans are married. Thirty- I exceed all other crops In moisture is and makes possible seven percent, 403, of the 1,091 I value an hour of human Applies, level cultivation, a further soil- married veterans reported they coisture coneerver. have children, who total 500.

i Use a general rule, tomato juice e used, measure for meas- in recipes where tomatoes Ins. Agency PHILLIP TERRY illed for. Be careful about AUDREY LONG Special :r seasonings when making Phone 54 lubstitution as commercial- 117 W. Main St. Advanced Price Walt Disney CARTOON in Color nned juice often contains WORLD NEWS with Lowell Thomas ' as well as salt. Engagement SATURDAY, JULY 5 - OPEN 10 A. M. AH0PPY" RIDES THE OUTLAW TRAIL/

V- yAm ClYPE MERRIEMELODY~COMIC In Color FINAL CHAPTER "CRIMSON GHOST" SUN. & MON., JULY 6-7 It's an Hilarious honeymoon, and a ^X^Y iflfc DESIGN FOR LIVING km • . a AND "LOVING!

arllh Una Romay Qr Corinna Mura Gene Lockhart • Gram Mitchell

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MrodMnf PAT KIRKWOOO '«*<, KEEN AN WYNN / | CUOAT*LOMKAROO /l Purdy's and th*ir Orchiifroi / ^

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- Thursday, Ju|y 3 Page Four THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY jhursdc

Can You Tie This? Mountain Pastures of sheep in Boyle county; los- ses of SO sheep or limbs having A skillful weaver ot rugs in Per Capita Income Improved In Bell Ky. Farm News occurred on 13 farms. TUtYKl HEAL (New the Orient can tie by hand A way to establish good pas- Approximately 200 reproduc- about 10 knots a minute, or Approximately 1,600 acres of , BARGAINS, LADDIE Key To Progress ture land oiv Bell county moun- tions of paintings by good ar- about 5,000 knots a day. A lOfficij "The increase of the per capita tain sides has been followed by tists have been purchased by vetch were seeded in Hancock room-sized rug containing one William Slusher of Clear Creek. income in Kentucky is the Icey Pike county homemakers clubs. county for turning under. Low- million knots represents around For the past five years, he has to a fuller educational and cul- Six homemakers in Jefferson The 4-H Club of Owen-county D«vel' < 4 Advise Vets On Paying 200 days of labor. < tural development", said Dr. Er- followed the practice of sowing county exchanged surplus seeds voted to buy a movie camera Is Air-' nest Greene Trimble, Depart- seed each spring and keeping Gl Insurance Premiums iod of service, records for both and bulbs during «May. to record 4-H events during the ment of Political Science, Uni- the land free of bushes, briars Low World War II veterans in periods should be furnished, as Sixty-five acres on six farms year. versity of Kentucky, in reading and Weeds. Now he has an ex- I develop Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky the amount of his entitlement to in Marshall county were terrac- Jack Small, 4-H Club mem- a frofn his report on labor in Ken- cellent 10-acre stand of blue- • plant P « ! were advised that G. I. insur- education or training is comput- ber of Martin county, made a LIKE OUR PRICES ON I f « ' 1 tucky. grass and white clover. Slusher ed last month, farmer* themsel- •city ot ance payments at Veterans Ad- ed on basis nf length of service, profit of $750 on his polutry 5 w - Dr. Trimble presented his re- told Farm Agent Hubert V. Da- ves doing the work. • station. r ministration sub-regional offices both enlisted and commissioned. flock to May 1. port on Labor to the 85 member vis that the only fertilizer the Hariton county has a 4-H club TIRES. BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES L should be made in person and World War II veterans with More than 200 pounds of cer- Inew tyP organizations of the Committee land has ever received was 200 enrollment of-504 boys and girls. CO not by mail. 90 days of active service and a tified Williams cane seed was | for F^l for Kentucky at its annual meet- pounds of 20 percent superphos- In Ballard county, where th^ Officials at the VA's M-state discharge other than dishonor- planted in Laurel county this You, too, wfll like our prices — and our • poses, ug ing held at the Henry Clay Hotel phate, five years ago. strawberry crop wis the best in Branch Office in Columbus (O) able are eligible to apply for year. products. They're the famous ATLAS 1 culture |ef in Louisville Thursday night. yeas, Robert Harris picked more said the sub-regional offices are education and training under line of Tirea, Batteries and Accessories, |mgton. "A higher wage level will Fifty-two calves are being fed than 800 crates of berries from McCracken county orchard I The 4 or2 authorized to accept only insur- the G. I. Bill. Those with less mean increased purchasing pow- by 4-H'ers in Carter county for four acres. growers anticipate one of the •o popular from Coast to Coast. See u»— ance premiums which are paid in than 90 days of service are eli- Jbacco wl >h ] er which will in turn promote the district baby beef show and Many Calloway county home- best peach crops in many years. for savings and service! |31-V and person by veterans. gible if they were discharged a greater prosperity", Dr. Trim- sale in Cattlesburg in November. makers had picture frames made Warren county farmers are high I new typ« Premiums which are mailed for a service-incurred disability. V. ble said, "but in order that or- The United States used about of old cherry or .walnut for 200 in parise of ladino clover, stat- Ithan to these offices must be remailed Eligible veterans may make ganized labor may make the 343 times more porwer in 1944 bird, flower and fashion prints iflg that it makes as high a ATLAS I nicotine, at the Columbus Branch Office, application for education or necessary advance it must merit than in 1850. they purchased. growth as red clover, and many • that it to the insurance collection unit, training benefits at their near- and obtain the active and en- Thuck Dogs have taken a heavy toll times as thick. ELEMENTS I visual ch officials explained. est VA office. lightened support of the public, the state immediately to the dirt TIRES | color an^ VA Asks Service Date Of VA Medical Aptitude and the sympathetic cooperation north and 60.1 in Tennessee, the Tha raff**. of the employers of the state." state immediately to the south. ro.d - huffing par mots, - Ibacco. track ttri that (--Mid. «* I Most Vets Beginning Training Test Offered Veterans "Capital and labor must learn In addition, Dr. Trimble point- It rolling Bp • 'litis.,, v World War II veterans upon World War II veterans desiring outstanding rec- liltsriRg, ' " Jnicotin* 1 that each has rights and respon- ed out that the industrial acci- ords for aiil.af* making application for education to enter medical school now may sibilities," Dr. Trimble urged, dent record in Kentucky is en- KEEP COOL and acoaoay. I percent, or training benefits provided by avail themselves of a six-part "and that their mutual interests tirely too great. In the year I the new j the G. I. Bill, should submit to scholastic test provided by the require intelligent and fair col- 1945-46 Kentucky had approxi- [market f) the Veterans Administration a Veterans Administration and de- lective bargaining. Only through mately 16,000 industrial acci- ATLAS I manufactl certified or photostatic copy of" signed especially to measure ap- this means can we hope to pro- dents, in which 130 Kentuckians In CHAMPION lout prod their record of service, officials titudes for medicine. mote the orderly and construc- were killed. Mining and manu- SPARK-PLUGS I tine c°nj at the VA's Ohio-Michigan-Ken- Advisement and guidance of- tive development of the resources facturing, with over 5,000 each, Dr. carry « complete Powerful, n» f income of the State and labor's This July 1, 1947. share of that income. In Ken- tucky," he said, "labor receives a smaller percent—52.2% of the Paul Rudolph, Bodenhamer state's total income payments— 'Secretary Dry Cleaning than is true of the nation as a whole or any of her neighbors." Phone 111 This compares with 68.6 for Ohio,

W. H. Johnson J. Y. O'Bannon

For Immediate Delivery On WHITE SINGLES ''MONUMENTS 70x80-In. COTTON 72x84-IN. 5% WOOL

SEE OUR STOCK—THE 49 LARGEST IN WEST KY. ^ each Paducah Granite Grand values in marvelously warm, yet com- If fortably light part-wool or cotton blankets. Marble, Stone Co. These glorious beauties boast a rich 4-inch MY FAVORITE PAINT sateen binding! 402 South 3rd Street Paducah, Kentucky PART WOOL PLAID PAIRS FOR THE KITCHEN! Phone 799 70x80-IN. 5% WOOL 72x84-IN. 25% WOOL "Ml Keach's. 49 49 (Incorporated) 4 pair 7 pair Begin Winter days in a lighter, brighter mood! . . • Notw Promote sound comfortable sleep with these velvety- has it soft blankets. Rose and white or blue and white with 3-inch sateen edge. AS NEVER BEFORE B.I 100% WOOLS Phone SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Hi85 SEMI-LUSTRE • leach A wealth of warmth in these all-wool blankets that give your bed such extra distinction. Sleep luxuriously in fleecy- WALL FINISH soft tf&mfort! Your choice of a gorge- ous blue, green, rose-dust or cherry- It's the housewives' favorite! Semi-Lustre Wall Finish wood . . . beautifully boun^ with a gives rich color and lasting gleaming four inch celanese ribbon. beauty to kitcheq and bath* 72x90. room walls as well as wood* ]40 il, work throughout the bouse. Indian Designs $2.98 Amazingly washable... cuts bousedeaoing time 1 QT. Go warmly into Winter with a supply of cozy, Shop All 9 Floors light cotton blankets. Brilliant red, blue or PART RAYON * for green Indian design . . . 64x78-inch single size with hemmed ends. WE SELL • Furniture %-j 49 MIRACLE WALA L FINISH GAL. • Rugs and Carpets I m •m t slw. (Ml tin ftnran t-m I REE I. ENGELHARDT, Owner C. E. McGARY, Manager • Home Furnishings For refreshing sleep! Soft, thick-piled 72x84- The Very Next Time in. fleecy blanket with lustrous 3-inch rayon You Are satin binding. Choose from a range of en- chanting colors that will bring charm and Eldred Hdwe. Co. In Hopkinsville loveliness to your room. Phone 321 — ••HMMHI 11 [III

THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Flv« - Mi Mississippi U luring a tourist Small Flock Pays JENNIFER JONES GIVES BRILLIANT Dawson Road News France's famed Regent dia- Dennis Wade Coakiey, Oreen trade with ita historic battle- mond waa set in the crown of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. New Leaf Gains county 4-H'er, bought 10 western PERFORMANCE IN "DUEL IN THE SUN" Ky. Farm News fields, Gulf Coast, year around Louis XV and later in Napoleon's C. N. Rollins and family were ewes and a registered Southdown Ezra Vincent of Brownsville hunting and fishing, and food. coronation sword. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sisk and Official ram in 1945 for $200. The fol- last year grew the first Williams Status children, Curtis, Qurtha, Glenn, lowing year, 11 Iambi and hla cane in Edmonson county; thi« Hilda, Tommy and Darrell Kay, loW.Nicotine Tobacco wool crop sold for $210. He now year, farmers have bought 300 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rolllna, has his 1947 wool crop to sell, pounds of certified seed. [kveloped At UK Mrs. Hugh Tosh and children, I Air-Cured plus 14 lambs averaging 90 Twenty-three more farm and home water systems have been Marsha Glendle, Rebecca Doro- ToW nicotine content tobacco, pounds. SEEING'S BELIEVING! installed in Boyd county toward thy and Junior, Mr. Logan Nel- Sloped by Dr. W. D. Valleau. son and daughter, Norma Jean ducers of the new type. this year's goal of 330. L pathologist at the Univer- Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hack- A request that the low-nico- The first hay drier to be con- sity of Kentucky Experiment ney, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ball, tine leaf be classified as a new structed in Hopkins county was We Want to Show You What Stttion. will be classifed as Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cummins of air-cured tobacco type of tobacco was made in a installed by Bradley Stone. nfw type Twenty-two farmers and six and children, Nadine Clara Lee, ,„ grading and marketing pur petition which Mereworth Farm Betty Lou and Norma Sue and 4-H club members in LaRue the Universal 'Jeep' will do ,.eJ the Department of Agri- filed in an appeal for an in- Mr. Marshall Delmer Beavers. county have entered the corn Sture has announced at Wash- crease in its Burley acreage al- Mr. and Mrs. Flint Trotter, lotments before an ACP re- derby. AROUND YOUR OWN FARM oe department said the to- More than 40 calves are being Princeton, visited Mr. and Mrs. view committee which heard Douglas Trotter and son, Curtis, WJH be classed as Type fed by 4-H club member® in the case May 22-23. Announce- Sunday, in Charleston. jj.V snd that when cured the Union county and will be ex- ment by the Agriculture Depart- Mrs. George Franklin and Mrs. MW type may not contain more hibited at various shows. ment that the classification Hester Powell visited Mrs. C. of 1 percent Farm Bureau membership in tbao eight-tenths woujd be set up was made in- N. Rollins Monday afternoon. Breckinridge county toals 882. mcotine, oven-dry weight, and dependently and had no connec- Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rollins it will have the general tion with the ACP hearing. Robert Henson is the sixth and Violet and Gale, were in visual characteristics of quality, Mr. Salmon testified at the Adair county entrant in the ton- Princeton Saturday on business. litter contest, his entry being jdlor and length of Burley to- hearing that he was manufactur- Mr. and Mrs. Edd Darnell and ing cigarettes and cigars from eight Chester White pigs. daughter, Anna Lee, visited Mr. BKCO. Ninety acres of strawberries tobacco has a the low-nicotine tobacco being and Mrs. C. N. Rollins and fam- Most cigarette were grown this year on 43 of from 1.5 to 2 produced at Mereworth. None of ily Saturday night. ucotine content farms in, Trimble county. wrcent, it was pointed out, and the new type of tobacco has More than 100 4-H club girls find a large been sold to other manufact- the new type may in Rowan county are carrying Rick submarine coal fields and cigar urers, he pointed out. market from cigarette canning projects this summer. have been discovered off Japan's junufacturers who desire to put It was reported yesterday Kyushu Island. The Little Rock Homemakers u lower nico- that the Agriculture department j t products with Club in Bourbon county had an will establish regulations for {j„e content. exchange of surplus plants. Dr, developed the marketing the new type which STOP TERMITE DAMAGE Valleau More than 45,000 feet of drain will prevent it from being sold Mw type of tobacco by crossing tile has been sold to Clay coun- A thorough inspection by • Phone us —write us-or drop in and tell us except by direct negotiations be- low-nicotine cigar tobacco pro- Jennifer Jones is magnificient as the fiery Peral ty farmers > this year. TERMINIX tells you definitely what day you would like to see the Universal tween producers and manufac- the extent of termite damage duced in Germany with Burley Chavez, tempestuous half-breed in "Duel In The Sun" Forty 4-H clubs in Greenup "Jeep" demonstrated, without obligation, on. turers. in your property. Nineteen in experiments which started in county have a membership of years of experience with more Marketing of the low-nicotine coming to the Capitol Theater for a special advanced your own farm. 1938. 730 boys and girls with 42 wom- than 100,000 satisfied clients is tobacco as Burley would upset price engagement Tuesday and Wednesday, July 8-9. your assurance of TERMINIX We'll hook on your own implements and Mereworth Farm, operated by en and 21 men acting ae leaders. the Burley industry, because it Gregory Peck, Joseph Cotten, Lionel Barrymore, Lillian reliability. Ask today for a show you the pulling power of the 60 hp "Jeep" * J. Salmon, of New York Five Caldwell fanners have free TERMINIX inspection. does not fit in with blending for- Gish, Herbert Marshall and Charles Bickford are also City, has been growing the new bought forms to use in building Engine and "Jeep" 4-wheel drive at tractor mulas of popular brands of cig- PRINCETON LUMBER CO. x type' of tobacco since 1945 and starred in this long-awaited Technicolor attraction. poured concrete silos. Phone 260 speeds of 2 /l to 7 mph. We want you to haul 1st year produced approximate- arettes, it was pointed out at or tow a load with the "Jeep" on any part of the leaf. It plans the ACP hearing. Seven out of 10 American Aathorit«d R.prewnl.tlv. ol ly 70 acres of Ohio Valley Termini* Corp. your farm. to harvest 150 acres this year. workers travel to and from You've read about all the jobs the postwar Everybody reads The Leader! Feeding A Sick Child work by automobile. Here are no other known pro- AM Arfverfbed la "The Pert" By Charlotte Adams Orange Egg Nogg In the symbolism of heraldry, Universal "Jeep" will do. Now, see it and drive (AP Food Editor) % cup milk murrey—red purple—is the color it yourself. When can we come out? A small child who is convales- 1 egg S TERMINIX of patience and scrifice. WORLD S LARGEST IN tlKMIlt CONTROL cent, but not yet well enough to 2 teaspoons sugar WITH POWER TAKE-OFF, the get out of bed, is likely to be a 1 tablespoon orange juice Universal "Jeep" develops cranky child. Staying in bed is Nutmeg up to 30 hp for belt work- for him a dull business. He Beat egg well. Beat in the needs entertainment. He also milk. Add sugar and orange operates feed and hammer needs good, nourishing food, but juice and mix well. Serve in a REMEMBER- mills, silo fillers and other very likely he isn't much inter- tall glass with a sprinkling of equipment. See it work on ested in it. His versatile parent, nutmeg on top. your farm. therefore, must think of ways to For lunch, you want to get When fire or hurricane sweeps all away, combine the required food with some really solid food into the UNIVERSAL the necessary entertainment val- youngster. How about making a a good company's name on your insurance ue. couple of individual souffles— If a small fry's breakfast, for you and for him? It's easy. policy becomes your symbol of security. lunch or dinner tray looks at- They're fascinating to behold, light and delicious to eat, and Jeep tractive, he is much more likely to relish the food on it. Just for you can work in a bit of protein instance, dress up the first tray by way of leftover meat, chicken MARK CUNNINGHAM, Agent of the day to be a "circus break- or fish, which will be strengthen- fast." ing for him. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Chicken Souffle for Two Convalescent's Circus Breakfast 111 W. Market St. Phone 81 Stone Motor Co. Rainin Toast Animals 1 cup cooked chicken, finely Cereal with Fruit chopped 315 Kentucky Ave. Paducah, Ky. Milk Sugar 1 tablespoon flour Butter Jelly 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Orange Egg Nogg 2 eggs, separated To make the cereal fun, serve Yt cup soft bread crumbs wheat flakes in two small bowls Salt and pepper (very small servings, too, please) 1 cup milk with a different kind of fruit The best way to get the chick- topping each, such as bananas en to a proper consistency is to on one and prunes on the other put it through the food chopper. The circus touch is added by Melt butter or margarine. Re- cutting raisin bread into animal move from fire and mix in flour shapes, toasting and buttering to a smooth paste. Return to fire, add milk and stir constantly un- Announcing! them, and serving them with a tiny dish of jelly. Also, if, like til thickened. Season to taste most, your array of toys includes with salt and pepper. Add bread a stuffed elephant or other cir- crumbs and stir in well. Remove cus-like animal, put him on the from fire and fold in chopped tray for atmosphere. chicken and slightly beaten egg yolks. Cool. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into individual Garnett Lewis SALfBURY SAL casserole dishes. Set these in a pan of hot water and bake at 350 Once a Month degrees about forty minutes, or Well experienced and well known mechanic is now is charge of our Mechanical Department. until top is well browned. 'ithoutfaH— AV/-T0N WM OAMP0RV5 ctfANS Keep Me Hale! Capt. Rybicki C10THES... ItSELF! To Be Tried We are opening a Complete Paint, Body and Fender Repair Shop under supervision of Warsaw — (fl3) — The district Use Or. Salsbwry't military court announced trial AVI-TON a* o month- would be started shortly of Capt. ly flock treatment to keep your Stefan Rybicki, 44, onetime chickens free of heavy infes- emissary to Poland for the so- UO SAVES WATU...SAVIS SOAP tations of large roundworms called Polish government in Lawrence Murphy u.SAVtt Cl0THES...SAViS YOU and cecal worms. It's inexpen- London. sive. * yourself— the wonderful, work-free Ren dix washing that haa Rybicki, once a captain in the hundreds of thousands of women ladies of leisure on waahdaya French Foreign Legion, later was rfcf nine ytanl There's no question about the Bendix. It'j been proved said to have acted as a translator t»* 8M our demonstration—you'll see Ben dix washday mirarke at supreme headquarters of the Not*! Come in now! United States Army in Europe. Complete Lubrication and Washing of Automobiles handled by Jack Dunning, v Mix AVI-TON Specific accusations include In Moth— Washing and Simonizing a Specialty. hn that Rybicki engaged in large- and Cothl scale operations helping Poles to flee this country with valuable B. N. Lusby Co. art objects. Wood Drug Store In the symbolism of heraldry, Phone (11 Princeton, Ky. Phone 88 Princeton, Ky. purpure—purple is the color of * We have installed the Latest Type of Automobile Test Equipment and Tools, and royalty and rank. can take care of any job brought in our shop. • !i i & R L. We cordially invite you to visit our Modern Service Department at any time. When You Want to All Work Guaranteed! • BUY • 1 • Or when you need repairs Mitchell Implement Co. Call or see Princeton Lumber Co. E. Market St. Phone 242 Phone 260 Princeton, Ky. S. Seminary St. Thundoy, July 3. „J Page Six THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY • . • j f, term plan insurance, If health Pilot la Fined, Jailed propriatlonc for teachers' salar- Only Six Weeks Left Americans In Poland Warsaw - W - Two rM» For Reck lens Flying ies. requirements are met. Deaths-Funerals Committee For At The Churches For G.I. Insurance sentatives of the Poli.h N.tZo Frank V. McCheiney (By Alloclattd Pr«M) 2. A fair and equitable assess- OGDEN MEMORIAL NSLI now offers such feature! Burlington, Ky., — Charged Only six weeks remain In Catholic Church 0, Amer^ Funeral services for Frank V. ment of all property subject to METHODIST as lump sum settlement, unre- with flying an airplane impro- Kentucky Offers which veterans of World War II Scranton, Pa., have arrive McChesney, 58, former resident taxation. J. Lester McGee, Minister. stricted choice of beneficiaries perly and under improper con- may reinstate lapsed National Poland for a three-,nonth J! of Caldwell county, who died of 3. A minimum school term of Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ditions, Billy W. Manion, 23, of Service Lite Insurance without and a wide selection of perma- pf missionary and relief Wo? a heart attack at his home in Legislative Plan nine months. (The present mini- Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. Dayton, O., today was sentenced a physical examination, if they nent plans of Insurance. They are Reverends John £ Lexington Friday, were held at mum is eight months.) Sermon by the Pastor, "Christ &)I v to five days' imprisonment by Will Urge Part Of Pro- Swlerczewski' of Chicago 1 Maxwell S % rje e t Presbyterian 4. Abolution of the governor's Affecting Modern Life!" are in as good health now as Advice and assistance regard- By Boone County Judge D. L. Crop- Adam Wallchlewicz of Read^ Church, Lexington, Monday. gram Be Activated By power to remove members of Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. they were on the due date of ing G. I. insurance Is available to a per and fined a total of $90. Evening Worship at Cumber- A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 1948 General Assembly, boards of state-supported colle- the last premium in default. at the contact office in the court- *ere land Presbyterian Church. Charles G. Ledford, veterans' house each Wednesday between ,.»oaked R. Hlse McChesney, Farmers- Schacter Says ges except for "cause." Everybody reads The ville community, Mr. McChesney Mrs. Christine South To 5. Needed and adequate state Mid-week service, Wed. 7:30 administration contact represen- the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p.m. Le«d«! | little cat Campaign For Williams Louisville— —After 3 years is survived by hi« widow, two (JP) appropriations for the State De- p.m. Sermon by the Pastor. tative, pointed out that NSLI Jt A •daughters, Mary Denton, Lex- Frankfort, (AP) — Mrs. Chris- of studying and publicizing the partment of Education and insti- may be reinstated in amounts tine Bradley South of Frankfort ington, and Anna Jane, Wash- shortcomings and needs of Ken- tutions of higher learning. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ranging from $1,000 to $10,000. announced Tuesday she has re- ington, D. C.; sisters, Miss Nell tucky, the Committee for Ken- 6. Adequate financial support H. G. M. Hatler. Pastor Veterans need pay only two .f to his signed her position in the State McChesney and Mrs. Owen Wil- tucky has made public a "peo- 9:45 a.m. Sunday School monthly premiums to reinstate Health Department in order to of out-of-state study and legisla- liams, UUca, Miss., Mrs. Floyd le'e legislative program" which tion to permit out-of-state study 11:50' a.m. Morning Service t'his 9* Sandlin, Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. campaign for John Fred Wil- 6:45 p.m. Training Union teachers of the Church School liams in his race for Republican it will urge upon the 1948 Gen- for medicine, denietry and nurs- are enthusiastic over the whole- Euen Farmer, Princeton, and ing "to guarantee as nearly as 7:30 Evening Wership brothers, Hervey and Presley, nomination as governor. eral Assembly, hearted support of members of 3suldn' my tw bet ^ Harry W. Schacter, Louisville, possible equal opportunities for the various classes. A full pro- Bowling Green. professional training for all Ken- FIRST CHRISTIAN E have Henderson Offers Site president of the committee, said gram is planned for the coming Interment was at Lexington. Tom W. Collins, Pastor. fcark walk in announcing the program that tucky youth." months. We urge all young peo- For Huge Naval Center The membership of First the committee" realized no one Planks for health call for: ple and adults without a church Lie. Henderson has offered an Ohio Christian is urged to support the Mrs. Lee Edward Rawls session of the Legislature could 1. Adequate standards for the home to enlist in Christian ser- [window-P River-front site to the Ninth Na- Union evening services to be Last rites for Mrs. Lee Ed- enact all the proposals embodied licensing of hospitals to make vice. .in, . val District for a $500,000 naval held at the Cumberland Presby- wards Rawls, 85, of St. Louis, then^ eligible for federal aid. Visitors are welcome to attend ep»my catj center, construction of which in the recommendations, but he terian Church Sunday night at who died June 25, were held expressed hope the group's non- 2. A central registry for mar- alt services of the church. June 28, at 1 o'clock at Morgan's would start soon. Training 7:30 o'clock. partisan platform would serve riages and divorces. ye would Funeral Home, the Rev. David would be offered at the center Morning services will be held as a guide. 3. Three-day waiting period CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN jays my " Schulherr in charge. Burial was to members of the Naval Re- at the usual hours Sunday. All Schacter pointed out that pre- and examinations and issuance David W. Schulherr, Minister. d I let hi^ in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. serve in radio, radar and opera- Sunday, July 6. viously laws affecting agricul- between pre-martial blood tests employment compensation. [ where ha Rawls lived here about 35 or tion of Diesel and gasoline en- 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. ture, labor, industry, education of marriage licenses. 4. For state employes—civil 40 years ago. gines. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. and other fields have been urged 4. Minimum standards for, service, better wages, and ade- "The Work of the Cross". The iGough• by specialized groups interested and licensing of, trained atten- quate pension provisions. second of a series on the Cross. the marrij William R. Sells German Refugees in only one of these phases of the dants and practical nurses. 5. Extension of the state mini- 7:45 p.m. Union Services at Jthryn McC William Rubin Sells, 89, died state's life. "Ofter the program 5. Increased appropriations for mum Wage and Hour Act. Leaving Denmark Barbee Memorial Cumberland and Mrs at his home in Dulaney section, of one group clashed sharply the Red Cross HospitaJ for Neg- 6. A fair employment prac- Copenhagen — (fP) — About Presbyterian Church, David W. weton, ar Lyon county, Tuesday, July 1. roes in Louisville. tices act to eliminate racial and 3,000 German refugees are being with the program of other Schulherr, speaker. Jr., »on Funeral services were conducted groups," Schacter added. 6. Establish an outstanding religious discriminations. repatriated every week to the •d P. Hick Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 medical center for the training Recommended improvements in Russian and American zones in Listed under agriculture are: PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS e. took plj o'clock, at the Liberty Church, of physicians, dentists, nurses and Kentucky's welfare regulations Lyon county, with the Rev. Germany but there are still 1. Appropriation of state funds Old Madisonville Road, Rev. Ogden to match federal appropriations pharmacists to help relieve ex- include: William E. Cunningham, pastor. Iurch her Woodall officiating. Mr. Sells more than 130,000 refugees in isting shortages in these profes- 1. An improved child labor law. was born August 16, 1857. Burial Denmark, refugee administration under the Research and Mar- Sunday School 9:45 a.m. lock, befor sions. t 2. Adequate appropriations for was in Liberty cemetery. leader Johannes Kjaerboel said. keting Act. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. itivef an The labor charter proposed by aid to dependent* children, the These refugees represent- a 2. Provision for "an active and Young People's Service 6:00 J. Leste the committee includes: , aged and the needy blind. In 1909, U. S. people spent heavy strain on Denmark's econ- efficient State Department of p.m. ng the doil 1. Mine safety and hygiene Expanded child welfare about three-fourths of their in- omy, he added, as every refugee Agriculture." Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. •he bride,] law with teeth. services throughout the state. her father comes for food, clothing and costs the country about 60 cent3 3. Adequate support ftjr a SUite Wednesday evening prayer 2. Industrial safety and hy- 4. Improve the pay, housing 4 h white shelter. daily. University in keeping with the service 7:00 p.m. needs of Kentucky. giene factory inspection law. and training of personnel in state Saturday, Evangelistic service her co^ 4. Support for a constructive, 3. Substantial increases in un- welfare institutions. 7:00 p.m. «. up-to-date forestry program. ie maid 1 Duncan 5. Improved schools for rural areas. n suit w^ 6. Support for a program for E her ca better medical care for rural Ur Mose people. e -V THE U.S. TREASURY [Crofton, 7. Continuance and expansion t1 FEET HURT? |jrs. GeoH of the program to build and m prelud maintain rural highways and g March"] ( Get Quick Relief farm-to-market roads. lied Miss ' K 8. Continuing and expanding I "I support to rural electrification. tcause". I Under the heading of aviation, Lfter the TOUSEY the committee urges: • ; held at | MR 1. State aid to communities to AND AMERICA'S BANKS kn guests tickson, Personal Represen- match federal funds for the 1 Dr building of airports. xine tative, will be here, 2. A uniform tax on aviation Ises Noil fuel to be used in maintaining an Ikey, Mr< aviation commission and main- Douglas degroom'q Tuesday, taining airports to make aviation rd Hicke 5 P. M. a self-supporting industry. 10 A. M. to and Three points are listed under acham, conservation: announce the Bond-a-Month Plan If your feet hurt.:; if you have a foot problem that is 1. Place the program and ac- causing you pain, lowering your efficiency, take ad- tivities of the Department "of iuntry vantage of this exceptional opportunity. Dr. Scholl's Conservation under supervision •here will personal representative is here for a limited time to of qualified personnel selected at Prii assist us in serving you. Benefit from his wide experi- and maintained under a civil An easy, automatic way to buy U. S. Savings Bonds In addition, these Bonds can be quickly turned into cash— Idav, July ence : 11 have him demonstrate how Dr. Scholl's Foot service administration. without loss—in case of emergency. Any man who has any sav- lock. Meq Comfort* Remedies and Appliances have aided mil- guests 2. Adequate appropriations to for Americans who cannot take advantage of the ings ought to have at least a substantial part of them in U. S. lions of foot sufferers. the Department of Conservation Payroll Savings Plan. Savings Bonds. |lrs. Fra and its divisions to carry on du- cago, is : Come in for o ties effectively. This would in- The new Bond-a-Month Plan makes accumulating money easy, clude reforestation, 6oil and wa- FREE FOOT TEST safe, and above all, sure. The Plan makes it easy for you to ter conservation, promotion of OR MILLIONS of Americans, the Payroll Savings Plan has Have Pedo-graph the state as a tourist mecca and arrange a steady income for yourself in any amount you choose, prints made of your proved the perfect way to save. provision for recreation facilities F starting 10 years from today. $75 a month put into Bonds now stockinged feet. This scientific test has lielped thou- Its ability to make saving a regular, continuous, automatic pro- sands find relief from foot aches and pains. No fuss or for Kentuckians and visitors. will give you*$100 a month, beginning in 1957. bother ::; takes only a moment.;; no obligation, of 3. Transfer the division of ge- cedure has enabled these millions of people to accumulate billions course. ology from the State Department of dollars in U. S. Savings Bonds—money which, for the moat For a financially sound future, for both your country and your- of Mines and Minerals to the self, see your bank and start buying U. S. Savings Bonds through T part, they would not otherwise have saved: conservation Department. the Bond-a-Month Plan—sooni | $ , U S The committee's education Now, through the co-operation of America's banks, all the • 41S' I - Princeton Shoe Co. platform includes: advantages of the Payroll Plan are being made available to Sears 1. Greatly increased state ap- i s K • Ct SqJ I people NOT on payrolls—through the new Bond-a-Month Plan Prl for buying__U- S. Savings, Bonds. Which ef these U. S. Savings Bends best fits yeer requirements? If you have a checking account—here I* your planl i SERIES E—10-Year Appreciation Bonds The interest yield on E Bonds, if held to maturity, is the highest The mechanics of the new Plan are simple; offered by the Treasury—2.9% compounded, or $4 for $3, $400 for You go to the bank in which you keep a checking account $300, after 10 years. E Bonds are issued only to individuals. You authorize the bank to buy for you, at monthly intervals, a LIMIT—$3,750 purchase price ($5,000 maturity value) per calendar year, but each member of your family may hold this amount. Re- U. S. Savings Bond. From then on, the bank buys the Bond deemable 60 days from issue. 1 regularly, sends it to you, and debits your account for the puri SERIES F—12-Year Appreciation Bonds I ! |}» l|! » chase price. Mature in 12 years, yielding 2.53% compound interest. Recom- Suppose you want to buy a $100 E Bond every month. You mended for cluba, churches, farm groups, and individuals. Redeem- simply sign a card authorizing your bank to deduct $75 each able six months from issue. Any individual or group may purchase month from your account. After that, the Bond is bought, regis-; up to $100,000 face value in one calendar year. tered in your name, and sent to you—automatically. SERIES G—12-Year Income Bonds I x Automatic current income bonds, with 2.5% interest a year paid to Can you match these Investments—anywhere? holder by United State* Treasury check, every six months. Mature in 12 years, and are redeemable after six months from issue. Same As your banker will tell you, no other security of comparable $100,000 limit as Series F. safety will give you as good a return on your money as U. S. Savings Bonds.

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1 •side the remaining stock for Connell, students at John Gup- ton School of Mortuary Science, The Leader serving with the chicken. Nashville, are spending a v«ca Place cut-up chicken In skil- tlon wi^h their parents, Mr. and Congratulates let and baste well with diluted Mrs. J. D. Hodge, B., Jefferson Wosnetii street, and Mrs. Harry McCon- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Floyd Shel- sauce. Cover tightly and bake nell, Cadiz street. ton, Route 1, on the birth of a in moderate oven, 360 degrees, » » • daughter, France• •s Ann• , June 22. for a£out 1 hour. Baste once or Dorothy Ann Davis Phone 50 Mr. Guy Martin, daughter, twice. Remove cover, baste and Mary Burt, Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Auta Lee Ladd, continue cooking uncovered un- Mrs. J. A. Stegar, Locust street, Locust street, on the birth of a and his father, Mr. Willis Mar- til tender and browned, about Mc,ft ride - Granstaff tin, HopkinsvUle^ street. daughter, June 18. She has been named Odeta Sheffer. By B. D. F. *Miss Joan McBride, daughter a wall whose bricks and tyt's George Eldred of Mrs. Ann McBride, Harris- and son, John Shelley, Will leave kr Mr. and Mrs. Dennie F(jJJ the double ring ceremony, risburs High School, Class of several days in Paducah with le bride, given in marriage 1947. Miss Kirchoff, enroute home. Your neighbor's house ler father, wore a white suit, Mr. Granstaff is a graduate | white and navy accessories, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Is like a dream. of Butler High School, attended Bob and Rumsey Taylor, Jr., her corsage was of red Albion Cofege, Albion, Mich., were visitors in Hopkinsville last Bill Dollar 'n' them and was in the Army Air Corps Thursday. • • • i maid of honor, Miss Eve- 3 H years, after which he at- Make quite a team. Duncan. of Murray, wore Mr. and Mrs. Don Reed, of tended Advertising Art School, Dearborn, Mich., have returned suit with navy accessories, Nashville, Tenn. He is now man- home after spending several days her corsage was of pink ager of the Princeton Hotel. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Clift, Dawson Springs After a two weeks' wedding Highway, and other relatives in r Mose West Dunning, Jr., trip, the couple will be at home Evansville, Ind., and Harrisburfe, jrofton, served as best man. at 206 Plum street. 111. Mrs. Reed is the former Miss k George Pettit played an Grace Clift and has lived in h prelude and "The Wed- Michigan the last 14 years. . ... | March", and also accom- B & PW Club Ld Miss Carolyn Taylor, who 4 William L. Taylor, student at Installs New Officers the University of Louisville, [ 'I Lovy You Truly" and The Business and Professional spent last week with his mother, •use". Mrs. L. G. Taylor, and other Women's Club met Friday night, ker the wedding, a reception relatives. June 27. After a dinner at the . . . [held at the Church. Out-of- Henrietta Hotel, members met Everett Wilson, student at \ guests were Miss Anna Lou at the George Coon Library for Purdue University, Lafayette, kkson, of Benton, Mo., Miss installation of officers. Ind., spent last week with his Ine Betts, of Louisville, parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. They were Miss Mary Wilson Wilson, Hopkinsville Road. bs Norine Hickey, Mary ... ley, Mrs. G. W. Atkinson, Eldred, president; Mrs. Clifton Pruett, vice-president; Mrs. Har- Mrs. C. E. Pfeffer and little Open Thursday Afternoons Douglas McKinney and the daughter, Pamela, Detroit, Mich., kgroom's mother, Mrs. Ed- ry Blades, Jr., treasurer; Miss are visiting her mother, Mrs. Atha Stallins, recording secre- ill Loftus, Washington street. I Hickey, Sr., of Hopkins- ... I and First Sergeant Lemon tary; and Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, corresponding secretary. Miss Hiam, of Gulfport, Miss. rMr. and Mrs. Homer Purdy Virginia Morgan is the retiring and little daughter, Suzanne, president. spent last week in Detroit, Mich., (East Sid. of Square) |nfry Club Picnic Plan6 for definite social ser- points in Canada and Kenosha, 104 Court Square, Princeton ere will be a barbecue pic- vice were made. The club will Wis. Pho. 470 it Princeton Country Club meet July 14 at Kuttawa Springs. Jimmy Hodge and Ralph Mo ky, July 4, beginning at 6:30 pk. Members, their families (guests are invited. Presbyterian Picnic A picnic for all members and DRESSES 10 SUITS Frances Eldred Kelley, friends of Central Presbyterian Formerly $ 5.95 $29.95 to $39.95 |o, is a visitor here this Church will take place Thurs- day afternoon, July 10. All mem- Formerly 10.95 Now $16.00 bers of the Sunday School and SAVE all organizations of the church Formerly 12.95 are especially invited. 23 SUITS The group will meet at the c/VV $14.95 & $15.95 church at 2 o'clock and go to $45.00 to $59.50 on bottle gas the Kuttawa Springe. Transpor- 16.95 & 17.95 tation will be provided for all Now $26.00 RANGES who "do not have arrangements 18.95 & 19.95 made for their going. Games, 6wimming and other 22.50 & 25.00 5 COATS entertainment will be provided. iears Order Office $42.50 — $55.00 ft. Sq. Phone 790 Each family group attending 27.50 to 35.00 Princeton, Ky. will arrange it3 own picnic supper. Now $26.00 HATS BAGS 1-2 Price

Formerly $5.00 to $12.95

Now $2.50 to $6.50 plus tax GCLf DRESSES Formerly $10.95 Now $7.95 — $12.95 and $14.95 Now $8.95

SHORTS and PEDAL PUSHERS 65 BLOUSES Va off $3.95 to $10.95 — Now $1.00

SLACKS formerly $7.95 now $3.00 and $9.95 now $6.95 PLAY SUITS SWIM SUITS •Perhaps not with a bathing suit, bnt surely for every other occasion I It's wonderful to hare plenty of Hamming Bird 51*s again because this is America's most-sought-after, hosiery. Humming Birds combine flattery, fit and long wear, all in one lovely stocking t

n this date we again pay our respects to every man Nsw„deeper shades. Sixes 8'/a to 10'/2.> ALL NO ho ever wore a uniform in service to our country Refunds ld its defense of democracy around the world. 20 DENIER $1.95 30 DENIER $1.35 SALES ifforner Drugstore FINAL NO Princeton Shoe Co Princeton, Kentucky Exchanges THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

by The League and will edit U.K. Lands Another league news ami editorials to be Top Football Prospect carried in the combined publi- Everglades Farmers cation. The magazine will con- Lexington—University of Ken- tinue! on • bi-monthly basis and tucky hailed iU first big pre- season football news Tuesday as Frankfort, June 24—Merger of the merger will result in a cir- Fmrl Rurfper ' Winter' Coach Paul Bryant announced two sportsmen's magazines was culation of approximately 25,000. that Richard Raklovlts, recog- approved by the Kentucky Game Harry Towles, editor of The Hap- py Hunting Ground, will be in nized as on* of the outstanding and Fish Commission and repre- charge and publication' will be high school performers in the sentatives of The League of Ken- under supervision of the Divis- country last year, had cast his tucky Sportsmen at a meeting ion of Game and Fish of which lot with the Wildcats, Fishes are the most nurr at the Division offices here Mon- Earl Wallace Is dir* tor. At Fenger High last season, vertabrates, with 20,000 day. The League voted for the mer- ger of its publication, The Sports- man, with the Division'! maga- zine, The Happy Hunting Ground, at Its annual convention at Pa- ducah in May. Final approval of a contract between the two pub- lications was given Monday. According to the contract, the Again at dividend time, we ask you to share our pride in the useful ser- combined magazine will be called The Happy Hunting Ground. An vices rendered by the associate editor will be named days ago, cutting his head which Princeton Federal Savings & Loan Association required a trip to the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rogers, of in safeguarding savings and financing home-ownership. Dawson Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Rogers Saturday night. We appreciate the friendly business relations with our members, and their Mrs. Leslie Ladd was dinner frequent recommendations of our services to their friends and acquaint- guest of Mrs. Clint Ladd one ances. We make loans to buy, build, remodel or re-finance homes. Ow day last week. safe, easy plan of paying for a home reduces a mortgage gradually over FRENCH BATHING BEAUTIES—Lisette Lebond (center) holds Mr. Berry Arvin and family, her cup after being selected the 1947 French Bathing Beauty at a period of years. Our Association has been serving this community a of near Hopkinsville, visited the Mollter Pool in Paris. (June 20) With her are Suzanne long time, and we solicit your investigation of our methods. Mrs. Amanthas Baker and son, Pigere (left) chosen as "Miss Theophraste" by a board of jour- Will, Sunday. nalists and Maid of Honor Annette Belan (right). (AP Wire- photo) Tihs community was well rep- Dr. W. L. Cash, President; Dr. C. F. Engelhardt, Vice-president resented at Princeton Saturday Princeton, visited Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. Dr. B. L. Keeney, C. Mills Wood, Robert U. Kevil, H. W. Blades, Johnnie Ladd one day last week. Rev. Henry Rowland, Mr. and J. L. Poole, Frank G. Wood, W. L. Davis, Directors. Mrs. Denzil Fuller and daugh- By Miss Nola Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lindsey, J. R. Hutchinson, Secretary -Treasurer; C. A. Pepper, Counsel. The shower was greatly wel- of Providence, visited Mrs. Zora ters, Linda Joyce and Wanda Faye, were dinner guests of comed. Wilson and family Sunday. Prayer meeting conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Press Lilly Sun- Rev. Reed Rushing and fam- day. Mr. James Farris Wednesday ily have been visiting Mrs. Rush- night had an attendance of 38. Ing's father, Mr. Nolie P'Pool. Rev. Henry Rowland filled his Among those from here at appointment here Saturday and Hopkinsville Friday were Mr. 85 Mi. South of Evansville 85 Mi. North of Nashville Sunday, but Bro. Reed Rushing, and Mrs. Hugh McGowan, Mrs. of Greenville, being present L. W. Rogers, Miss Nola Wilson, How Pasteurized Milk Safeguards Sunday delivered the sermon Mr. and Mrs. Lethel Woolf and Sunday morning, which was very daughters, Dorothy Marie and inspirational. The church decid- When Touring Through Kentucky Martha Nell, Mrs. Robert Woolf, Your Family's Health = ed at Saturday's meeting to have Miss Susie Rogers and Mr. Gil- a home coming the fourth Sun- mer Rogers. STOP AT THE day in August. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, of Sunday School had an attend- near Cadiz, spent Saturday ance of 60 Sunday morning. night with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pasteurized Milk Is Little Norman Roy Rogers, of Rogers. BOILING POINT Dawson Road, spent Saturday Mrs and Mrs. Felix Mitchell with Charles Newsom. attended the funeral of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers and Percy Dalton at Good Springs BOILED OR COOKED little daughters visited Mr. and last Tuesday. Where Food Is Really Tasty Mr«. Henry Taylor, near Cadiz, Little Connie Oden visited Sunday. • « » «• »- Mrs, Desmond Hensley Saturday In Pasteurization the Board of Health Mrs. Linus Ladd and little night. »• * " • - retfuires that milk be held at 143 de- ITALIAN and AMERICAN FOODS son, Roy Carol, of Princeton, Little Miss Glenda Ann Ro- grees for 30 minutes to kill all harm- visited Mrs. Clint Ladd one day gers Is visiting her grandparents ful bacteria found in milk that is not last week. near Cadiz this week. pasteurized. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bullock, Props Mrs. Amanthas Baker is Mr. Dent McGowan, of St. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Betty Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc- Arvin, near Hopkinsville, this Gowan, Johnnie Bob McGowan, COOKING COMMENCES week. of Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reservations: Phone 24-J, Crofton, Ky. Mrs. Munroe Burton and lit- Reece and daughters, Sallie and tle daughters, of Terre Haute, Stella Louise, visited Mr. Hugh On U. S. Highway 41 Crofton, Ky, Ind., have recently visited her McGowan and family Sunday. brother, Mr. Claud Storms and Among tho6e attending church family. here Sunday from other places SCARLET FEVER -- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tanner, of were Rev. Reed Rushing and TUBERCULOSIS TONSILITIS daughters, of Greenville, Betty GERMS KILLED GERMS KILLED Jean Beshears, of Cerulean, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reece and little TYPHOID -- DYSENTRY daughters, of Otter Pond, Mr. UNDULANT FEVER GERMS KILLED anfl Mrs. CJarland Hart and GERMS KILLED baby, of Harmony, Mr. and DIPTHERIA Mrs. Lewellyn, Mr, and Mrs. STREP THROAT GERMS KILLED Dewey Keller, of Cobb, Mr. and GERMS KILLED Mrs. Emery Keller, of Ceru- BODY TEMPERATURE. Germs mul lean, Everett Alexander and lit- tiply rapidly in unpasteurized milk. tle daughters and Mr. Willis Kel- Thermometer shows temperatures at ler, of Hawkins, and Mr. and which fatal disease germs are killed Mrs. William Robinson, of Car- in pasteurization. FREEZING bondale. Reuben Dillingham and family visited Mr. Walter Dillingham and family of near Dawson Sunday. Pasteurized milk is not boiled or cooked. It is scientifically heated to a temperature of 143 de- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woolf, of grees Fahrenheit, according to State Board of Health regulations, and kept at this tempera- Dripping Springs, called at Mr. ture for 30 minutes. This destroys all harmful bacteria and does not affect the taste. Ernest Lacey's one afternoon last week. The illustrative thermometer chart (above) shows the pasteurizing temperature and the particu- Lillie Morris Dillingham is lar temperatures at which harmful and deadly germs are killed. Maintenance of this 143 de- visiting Mr. Reuben Dillingham gree temperature is necessary to permanently obliterate the germs. ^ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Billie White, of INSIST ON THIS PROTECTION IN TI1E Cobb, called at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lacey's Sunday after- MILK YOU FEED YOUR FAMILY! noon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woolf and little daughter, Jane, of Sinking Fork, attended church Princeton Cream & Butter Co here Sunday. Little Randy Long fell a few

It shall be the duty of the Taxpayers to appear at the Tax 0 Commissioner's Office. Taxpayers are governed by the following 'Tm as interested in hotel values law, according to the Kentucky Statute, Section 132.220: as in farm-implement values, "It shall be the duty of all persons owning or having any in- terest in taxable property in Caldwell County to appear before the I get more value when I stay at Tax Commissioner between July 1 and September 1, 1947, and have same listed/' the Brown Hotel-it's better. ^ but not more expensive" . Mrs. S. J. Larkins Tax Commissioner Caldwell County

v ay, July 3. 1947 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Nine

U.S. Going Dry tablespoons of the solution to Again, Says W.C.T.U. each gallon of water used. It donia News softens the water to such an ex- Asbury Park, N. J.—W-—Mrs. Harwood returned from after a visit to her mother, JAra. tent, says 4hb homemaker, that ji, Tuesday to join his L. B. Young and Mr. Young. D. Leigh Colvin, president ot the a cupful less ot soapflakes a tub ere at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bronson N a t io n a 1 Women's Christian Is required. parents, Mr. and Mri. and children, Charles, Ronnie, Temperance Union, says the rubbs. Gloria Jean and Clyde, Hamp- United States is voluntarily go- The voice if the tortoise is nd Mrs. George Busch ton, Ia., are visiting her mother, I have heard newspaper ing dry by local option. not Well developed; the females George, Jr., St. Louis, Mrs. Lizzie Lewis. writing likened to the packag- "One-fourth the area of the usually are able only to hiss. >sts of Mr. and Mrs. £. Mis.' Jane Belt left Sunday ing industry. The comparison Is U. S., containing 2 million popu- In 1946 more than a trillion v for Grinnell College, Grinnell, good even though much news- lation, is now dry or bans hard dollars in checks were handled [and Mrs. C. W. DilwOrth Ia., where she will attend West- paper information may be hand- liquor," she told a W. C. T. U. by U. S. banks. Hveral days in Louisville minster Fellowship Assembly, ed out in containers that Won't convention. "Eventually, as the jek. They were accom- June 30-July 4. She will repre- hold together until you get home revolt spreads, entire states will ome by her parents, Mr. sent t h e First Presbyterian with them. My packaging of go dry and, ultimately, the na- How women and girls T. L. Hazlett, who will church. vital facts in Dr. E. G. Trimble's tion." pveral weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Davis, report for the Committee for may get wanted relief (Leslie Hanson, St. Louis, Detroit, are visiting their par- Kentucky on labor conditions in Makes Water Softener from functions! periodic palo [weekend visitor of Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Har- the state is an effort to wrap A water softener which Mrs. Cardul Is a liquid mwHclna which (s. J. E. Hillyard. riss, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest up in a light package some in- many woman say has brought relief Elmer Gibson of Grayson county id Mrs. Charles T. Tay- Davis. formation you can tote home from the cramp-like agony and ner- leaned about at the Leitchfield vous strain of functional perlodlo 'vling Green, spent the Mrs. Howard Easley is a pa- and digest readily if you are distress. Hsrs'a bow It may help: Homemakers Club has proved to • with her parents, Mr. tient 'at Jennie Stuart Hospital, interested in the subject of the Taken like a tonlo. be both a time and soap saver, 1 lt should stimulate Ivan H. Bennett, Mrs. Hopkinsville, having submitted University of Kentucky profes- appetite, aid difsa- she told Home Agent Priscilla Uon.* thus help build re- 'will remain for several to an operation there recently. sor's document. And if your are sistance tor the "Uma" Lyttle. The softener is madfe by to come. Mr. Billy Sam You^ig spent the expecting something that sounds Bradley Henson is a pa- weekend with his sister, Mrs. adding a pound of sal soda to a Started 3 day* be- like a chamber of commerce 2 fore "your time", It quart of boiling 6oft water. On should help rellera the I.C. Hospital, Fa- John Luke Quertermous, and story from the average town or washday, Mrs. Gibson adds 2 pain due to purely funo- Mr. Quertermous in Lexington. city, don't read me any further, • tlonal periodic causes. Mayme Ruth Tyre, Cal- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brasher Try Cardul. IX it helps, jrotTO because the facts are not some- be (lad you did. « t |y, is the guest of Mrs. and children, Dorothy and Den- workers get. Free rent, gardens, thing to boast about. laker and Mr. Baker, nis, were guests of her mother, many other advantages which r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. H. Wring, Evansville, For instance, only two states an induitrial worker has to pay CARDUjft *gC kABKt OmKCTIOWCI "Jillyard Thursday night Sunday. that touch our borders have a cash for. Ir. and Mrs. J. S. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grubbs higher percent of unskilled labor -i :lrs. Berdie Moore, Mrs. and children, Billie and Martha than we have among our 454,780 cElroy and Mrs. J. B. Nell, Kuttawa, were Sunday din- private wage and salary work- ner guests of his parents, Mr. LOCOMOTIVE BURROWS INTO GROUND—A 175-ton locomotive buried itself almost ers, which may be explained in ewell Parsons left Tues- and Mrs. T. L. Grubbs. completely in the ground when the New York Central's St. Louis Special derailed part by the fact that Kentucky her home in New York, Mr. Donald Brasher, Evans- (June 25 at Shiloh, O. Six persons were killed. Only a portion of the engine cab spends only 9 cents a person an- remains visible. Tender is shown at lower right corner of photo. (AP Wirephoto) nually on vocational education, as compared with 97 cents in ville, spent the weekend with M. Young and Mrs. Sam Hower- nett Thursday afternoon. New Hampshire, which state is his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ton several days last week. Mr. James Quertermous, about half industrial, half agri- TO FULLY ENJOY Brasher. Mr. Hubert Jaco attended fun- Owensboro, spent the weekend cultural. with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Quer- Miss Peggy Davis, Detroit, is eral services for his step-broth- Kentucky has some trade termous and family. visiting her parents, Mr. and er in Benton Sunday. schools. But my own observation What you have—Be sure all of your Mrs. Earnest Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rowland is that few boys who go through Mrs. Jewell Parsons and son, and daughter, Cindy Kay, Evans- The first foreign visitors to workshop courses in high school possessions are adequately insured—that Gary, and Mrs. L. B. Young were ville, spent the weekend with Hawaii were English explorers become mechanics when they in Evansville Saturday. her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lewis. and sailors. leave school. But industrial train- your insurance is in strong, time-tested Mrs. Marie Rustin was called Mrs. R. E. Swisher and Miss Hawaii is represented in Con- ing is a subject for another to West Frankfort, 111., last week Iva Swisher, Marion, were guests gress by one delegate, who has article. companies that have weathered the Storms by the serious illness of her of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Ben- no vote. Industrial workers in Kentuc- brother. of depression, conflagrations and disasters ky increased from 264,895 in Mrs. Sarah Cruce, Crayne, vis- 1940 to 314,701 in 1945. Much of —and that the Agency with whom your ited her daughter, Mrs. Reed this gain can be accounted for Brown, several days last week. by the drift of rural people into business is placed is properly equipped Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. wartime factories. Lee Burklow Sunday were Mr. Hot Weather Coolers Following the general infla- and trained to serve you at all times. and Mrs. Marshall Rushing and tionary trend since the begin- Mrs. Ethel Barnett. Evansville, ning of World War II, the pay of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore and miners increased 112.5 percent; If It Is Worth Owning, It Is Worth Insuring" • LAWN FURNITURE , daughter, Bonita, Princeton, Mr. construction workers, 97 percent; and Mrs C.oy Moore and son, manufacturing, 68.2; merchantile Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Seldon • ELECTRIC FANS pursuits, 50 percent. In that same McElroy. period the cost of living rose Miss Doris Brown spent sev- | JOHN E. YOUNG 28.1 percent. There are no de- eral days recently with her • THERMOS JUGS pendable statistics since 1945. "I'll never disgrace her . . . I'll always wear grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Cruce, Obviously the cost of living since INSURANCE AGENCY in Crayne. • PICNIC ICE CHESTS 1945 has Jbeen giving an imita- Lee hats and Marx-Made suits from HOW- Dinner guests of Mrs. Lizzie tion of cat climbing a tree Lewis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Phone 25 S. Harrison St. with a dog in close pursuit. ERTON'S." Clayton Bronson and children, • FISHING TACKLE Charles, Ronnie, Gloria Jean Yearly farm wages in Ken- and Clyde, Hampton, Ia., Mr. tucky averaged $796 in 1946, as and Mrs. Clifton Rowland and compared with $1189 in the top daughter, Cindy Kay, Evansville, AND TO KEEP COOL AROUND state of Illinois, which is a far Mrs. Bertie Stinson and son, richer agricultural state and pro- Sojtl MfWEttmii Jimmie, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. bably has a higher cost of liv- THE HOUSE our Cost of Living Ray Clegg, and children, Billy ing. Some city readers of this and -Zoe Ann, and Hazel, Norma column may not khow fthat Lee and Loretta Lewis, Prince- $798 is not all that hired farm ton. GET A "PRESTO" OR "MIRRO-MATIC" is a Miss Jackie Hunsaker, Prince- ton, was the weekend guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Florence PRESSURE COOKER 'ENNEY Problem Parr. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. SAVES TIME —SAVES FUEL —SAVES YOU Byrd M. Guess Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hankins, Mr. CLEMENTS PLEDGES Jimmie Hankins, Providence, FOR A COOLER SUMMER Maybe wrought lo My it's THE Penney problem-that's Miss Sue Hopgood, Nebo, Mr. .what we buill our success on. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and r We make it our business to think'about getting the children, Bobby, Sue and Betty, things you need, at prices you can afford. We don't In Hopkinsville It's ALL-OUT SUPPORT have "sales". Why should we, when we sell at lowest cash Mr. Edward Kraft, York, Pa., prices EVERY day! When prices loom, we fight to keep Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Whittington .them down. When prices fall, they fall for YOU-fast and children, Sara Jean, Milinda and low—at Penney's. Millions of hard-working AmerU Jane, Richard and Rodney, Kut- CAYCE-YOST CO. Incorporated ran families know thia. They are our customers—the tawa. .backbone of onr business. "*" FOR R.E.A. GROWTH Mrs. C. Y. Williams, Russell- ville, Mrs. Linnie Carver and (We Are Open Every Wednesday Afternoon) daughter, Mary Lane, Detroit, Earle Clements were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. WHERE BUT PENNEY'S... Idle words never brought electric SUCH FINE RAYON. SLIPS Earle Clements' speech to the service to any farm. While some House on May 28, 1947, emphas- critics have merely talked about ized the progress R.E.A. has made R.E.A., Earle Clements has got out in Kentucky: 76,650 farms electri- 98 _ $298 and worked for R.E.A. The Con- . SOONER fied in the 12 years the agency has gressional Record shows: IkdH Ifou IlKUUfUt! been operating. Clements pointed 1. Congressman Clements has out that the program is incomplete It's been a long time since ~We*ve been able pleaded the cause of the R.E.A. in to offer QUALITY slips like these for this — newly designed Crotley — that 162,157 Kentucky farms price! Here's what you* get:* Six*styles in Cabinet Sinks and Kitchen challenging speeches before the Cabinets are arriving at still await R.E.A. service. choice rayon satin and crepe! All bias-cut for our store. House of Representatives. He has smooth fit! Lavish trimmings^of rich em- A score of new features of insisted at all times that adequate broidery ' and Jacelj Adjustable?shouIder beauty and convenient* money should be voted for Rural He gave this clear-cut pledge in straps! ^Twice-stitched seamslt(for f extra* give that* sinks and cabinets an appeal all their own. Electrification. his speech at Glasgow on June 28: bonus wear)! All sizes ap to 44! White and You can hav« a modernized kitchen without a tearose. Check the town. You'll agree these construction job. That's the new idea—we furnish Crasley Cabinet Sink whti r%- 2. Congressman Clements has are the best slip VALUES anywhere 1 ceased knee space lavltes yea your kitchen rather than built/ it. On* unit at a la wark while seated. time or a complete kitchen. "As Governor of Kentucky I shall voted for the restoration of cuts fight for every measure which will SAVE! QUALITY ADONNA* PANTIES! made by the Republican majority A word to the impatient make R.E.A. service easier and Popular yoke-front type in brief .and step.; in the House in R.E.A. funds. »n styles. .Tearose. Sizes 32 to 42. 39^-690 —if you've been waiting to do something about your kitchen, please cheaper, so that every farm and I stop in and let us know. That's the one way we can give you No Congressman could do — rural home in Kentucky may have earlier attention. No deposit—no obligation. Sheer cotton*,'Flora) print»...-rrr yd. or has done — more to get elec- electric lights and power at fair

Cfetonnee for drteperies,~ covers. tricity for Kentucky's farms. and reasonable rates."

Men'. Work Shiru. Sanforiiedt.^..1,29

Children's Jimmies*.^Cotton>nll. FOR GOVERNOR Women's Rayon Knit Cowns/3I-402.98 Smith's Furniture Women's Handbags.'Plastic patent .'2.98 VOTE FOR CLEMENTS I'lut tax. i t Shrinkage wUfnot exceed U.& Pat. OtJ 114 E. Main St. Phone 92 IN THE AUGUST DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ••• " Thurtda THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

To Brighten Silver What It Mean*« To brighten silver use the A Vote Count Proposal electrolytic cleaning method. Till By Alexander R. George (D-Calif.), would make the toral votvote< s when he received an aluminum kettle with water Washington — The vote cf the electoral vote of each state cor- 3,293,869 popular votes to Gov- containing salt and soda—one little states would be :ome much respond to the popular vote. If ernor Dewey's 2,977,855. teaspoon to each quart of wa- B»ore important in presidential a presidential candidate receiv- If the electoral vote had been ter. Bring water to a boll, the diction contests if a proposed ed two fifths of the popular vote counted In proportion to the silver laid in and the boiling amendment to the constitution, of a state he would bet two- popular vote, Mr. Roosevelt continued for just two or •hree introduced in Congress, is fifths of its electoral bote. would have had 24.68 'electoral minutes. Remove silver and adopted. Under the present system a votes and Mr. Dewey 22.32, a wash. It also would take much of presidential candidate who re- margin of a little less than 2 hi the "solid" out of the solid ceives a plurality *pf a state's electoral votes instead of 47. Lucian Robinson. Democratic South and lessen the popluar vote gets all of the Governor Dewey won Kansas' Mrs. David Mitchell and son, prestige of the New York gover- state's electoral votes. It works eight electoral votes when he Gaydon, were guests of Mrs. W. norship as a stepping stone to that way regardless of whether captured 439,237 popular votes to M. Cart wright Tuesday after- noon. the presidential nomination by he leads his opponent by 1,000,- 285,020 for President Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Amon Orange either major party. 000 or by 10 votes. Under the proportional system, have had relatives from Nash- The proposed amendment of- In 1944 President Roosevelt Dewey would have received 4.30 ville visiting them the last week. fered by Rep. Clarence L. l ea won all of New York's 47 elec- and Roosevelt 3.20 electoral Billie Robinson, the "all pur- votes. pose man," makes ice deliveries , which I Because of the prospects that twice a week through this sec- nre f«rmj he can capture the state's big tion, and if you get too cool, legumes; block of 47 votes, a New York he'll bring you a load of coal the equipl governor is traditionally consid- to warm you up, on short order, neft cam d ered a prominent possibility for Be Wise. a presidential nomination. If the electoral votes of the state were AUCTION fcuy a aHo+tte Qitet! given on a percentage basis, the governor's prospects of being a SERVICE presidential choice would be con- We have the following for sale: sidyrably diminished. Graduate URE* CHAIR Representative Lea has been Auctioneer One 5-room dwelling and bath, full battling for his proposed change VJOODWORi basement, three lots on White street for 20 years. His suggested the M

upyoi* This on san Matter Total .. 432 99 305.30 225.70 There is a total of 531 electoral votes. In 1944 President Roose- velt's total electoral vote wa6 432, compared with 99 for Gov- of ernor Dewey. If the electoral vote had corresponded to the popular vote as now proposed, the count would have been 305.30 for Mr. Roosevelt and 225.70 for Mr. Dewey. SUPPORT Everybody reads The Leader!

When Your Back Hurts And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par It may b« caused by dlaordar of kid- nay function that permita poiaonoua Ike PtUmMufA waata to accumulate. For truly many peopla foal tired, weak and miaerable whan tha kldnaya fait to remove excess acida and othar waata matter from tha blood. Yon may Buffer nagging backache, Inspire compliments in this smooth-fitting Swim rhaumatle paina, headachea. dlaaineaa, Kiting up nlghta, leg paina, awaiting. Suit! metTmea frequent and acanty urina- tion with emartinc and burning la an- other aign that something is wrong with tha kldnara or bladdar. There ahould be no doubt that prompt Swim Suit of Jersey with satin trim $8.95 treatment ta wiser than neglect. Use Dona's Pills. It la better to rely on a medicine that haa won countrywide ap- proval than on aomathing laaa favorably Lastex Suits $10.00 to $12.95 known. Doan'n have been triad and tast- ed many years. Are at all drug atom*. Oat Dsss i today. Other one and two-piece Suits .... $6.50 to $7.95

HOPKINSVILLE

Women's Wear

"Not More, But Bet- ter Merchandise"

exclusively yours (Friends and Supporters of Harry Lee Waterfield) (Incorporated)

.tltlwl to 3*1947 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Eleven

Canning Champ bias, a total of 47 being made Under har "austerity" program Women'* vocal cords are usu- in one month. Miss Byerly point- to maat post-war problems Brit- ally shorter than men's, with Wiener, Foe Of Plow, ain is reducing her livestock pop- ed out that lap tables are work the result that their voices are ulation to grow mora cereals. higher pitched. Urges Natural' Farming savera In canning, food pre- Iceland and New Zeland hava Between 1935 and 193®, th« paration and in sewing, as well the second largest geyser fields farmer received 40 cents of each a* in ironing. in the world. U. S. dollar spent on food.

City School Board Advertises For Bids To Wreck Bleachers At Butler Stadium

The Board of Education of the Princeton City Schools hereby ad- WENDELJL BTRAXJOHM Outshinning thousands o f vertises for bids to wreck the Butler football bleachers. Details girls, Wendell Straughn, 17 to be furnished contractors by the Superintendent or Chairman Oldham county, is 4-H Club canning champion of Kentuc- of the Board of Education. ky. He enrolled in the canning project 9 years ago, because, Sealed bids will be received up to 2:00 P.M. July 14, 1947 at the he said, he wanted to make his work more interesting. office of the Chairman of the Board of Education. As his mother helps in the field, Wendell helps her by doing the family canning. The Signed, 1,000 quarts he canned from his own garden last year was G. W. TOWERY, Chairman more than the family needed, and so he gave 235 quats to a L. C. TAYLOR, Secretary school lunchroom and 200 quarts to a hospital and an or- phanage.

Prune Evergreens Now Now is the time to prune evergreens if an uneven, lop-sid- ed appearance of those trees is to be avoided, says N. R. Elliott, horticulturist at the UK College of Agriculture and Home Eco- Wm. M. YOUNG nomics. Pruning or shearing is done once a year by removing about half of the new growth. Allis-Chalmers Cutting of the old wood should not be done, warned Mr. Elliott, lour electricity dollar as evergrees do not have the buys twice as much as Dealer ability to develop new buds to it did 10 or 12 years ago Fredonii, Ky. make new shoots and branches. TODAY Time To Fight Off The overall cost of living Sweet Corn Borer is more than double When sweet corn is about 18 what it vras 12 years ago inches high is the time to begin treatment for the European corn- Dead Stock borer, according to the Agricul- tural Experiment Station at Lex- ington. A 5 percent DDT dust is WANTED recommended. If a spray is used, it should be made of a half- pound of wettable 50 percent The Kentucky Rendering Works will pick DDT powder in 50 gallons of wa- ter. Spray from above in order up your dead stock promptly, free of charge and to cover thoroughly the whorl of the plant. Whether a dust or a on sanitary trucks which are disinfected daily. spray is used, it is recommended that three applications be made We pick up horses, cows and hogs. Call at five-day intervals.

Egg Vitamins Eggs supply easily digested Princeton protein which is necessary for growth and the building and repairing of tissues. They also IN SALARIES AND WAGES TO OUR EMPLOYEES We pay all phone charges, contain iron and phosphorus, and are a source of thiamine, ribo- .. . And they in turn spent most of it locally. And since a retail dollar is said to "torn over' flavin, and vitamin A. about 10 times, these 25 million produced a tremendous spending power in Kentucky. BUT THAT'S ONLY A SMALL PART OF THE STORY! jbi4Ai*ui the, teune 13. ueoAA . . .

Incorporated We paid 320,457,092.61 in taxes Federal, $11,412,090.85; City-County-Schools, $6,607,143.87; State, $2,437,857.89. 1 - 4 at Blue Lantern Farm » We bought 2,979,320 tons of Kentucky coal, enough to give ON CADIZ ROAD ONE MILE 2,383 miners a year's work. This coal filled 59,587 cars, WEST OF HOPKINSVILLE . . . insuring many weeks' employment for railroad workers. FOUR BIG DAYS We spent $15,986,095 for new construction in Kentucky—not counting payroll or regular maintenance. HARNESS RACES .... RUNNING RACES LIVESTOCK SHOWS EVERY DAY We paid $14,216,021 to stockholder^. Less than $3,000,000 HORSE SHOW 3 NIGHTS (about $250,000 a year) . went to common stockholders. And $11,253,882 went to our preferred stockholders, 5,731 of whom live in Kentucky.

LARGE CARNIVAL . . . BAR-B-Q We paid $1,341,720 in employee retirement funds and insur- COLD DRINKS and SANDWICHES ance . . . voluntary contributions to employee security. Admission — 501 plus tax Box Seats for sale $15.00 These figures are published in the interest of Kentucky's see wny all our tax-paying, job-providing, busine industry—to shout what one industry is worth to our managed industry in Kentucky should be fairly treated etate. Multiply these sums by our thousands of busi- and encouraged. For all Kentucky citiuens—expanding nesses, some larger, the majority smaller, and you will industry means growing prosperity.

V.p.w. Special for visiting V.F.W. Posts KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY Free Stalls and Bedding Furnished

60 Ali-EUECTRIC For information: Phone or write /v ^v ^ THE MORE you USE ME THE LOWER MY HOURLY WAGE J. T. Johnson, Treas HOPKINSVILLE, KY, PHONE 130 —•••••••Mi.— • • ••

Thursday, July 3 J Page Twelve THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY one acre lot. Reason tJ sale, AAH l"!,,rat0r'1 Nofic I Driving License Forms I am moving to Bowling Oreen. FATHER'S DAY GROUP AT PRINCETON HOME CLASSIFIED ADS This place can be shown by All persons indebted, J estate of the U ^ To Be Available Soon FOR SALE: One J. I. Case NCM appointment. Phone 7B1-J or te M Please make settlement s'\ Franfort — VP) — The first pick-up hay baler; good condi- see me at Soil Conservation \THE\ ust 1, 1947, and tho'W tion. Mitchell Implement Co. Office, 2nd floor, Farmers Na- Be Hopkinville batch of'forms for applying for claims against .aid ^J* Phone 242. ltc tional Bank Bldg. Joe W. renewal of auto-driver licenses present same proper]/1 will be mailed to Circuit Court Little. 2tc STSSSf' FOR SALE: 4-room house with by same date. Speaker July 4 clerks late this week or early bath, automatic water heater, Mary Dycus Roach] Will Challenge Clements' the week after, the Revenue FOR SALE—Estate gaS stove; nice attic, garage, other out- Department said. practically new. Phone 661-W, w „ Adminiitrn 76 Claim Of Friendship buildings, plenty of shrubbery, ltc M. M. Roach Eittti 1 The license blanks have been For TVA; "Hoss Race" 8 years old. 707 Madisonville 3tc--)|J| prepared but application forms St, Owner leaving city. $4300. LOST—Purse with billfold, and Is Predicted are delayed at the printer's, Priced for quick sale. Phone two railway passes, S.S. card Administrator's Notice'! interest Gr (By G. M. P.) Commissioner Azro Hadley said. 725-J. "c and plcures. Finder please re- All persons owing th.^Jl Harry Lee Waterfield, who is He added that the forms will l 1 |,,1, v COMPLETE lubrication, wash- turn to Rev. Collins or place " '' IWton/* |n Primary] speaking an average of three be 3ent to the densely populated ing, polishing and simonizing in First Christian Church. Re- nmkr settlement by Au«!?l times daily in •Kentucky county counties first. Driver • licenses 1 of cars and trucks. Mitchell ward. ltc 1947, and those holdmg seats in his campaign for the will expire July 31. Flection N( Implement Co. Phone 242. ltc against said estate must m Democratic nomination as Gov- FOR SALE—Duplicate keys for same properly proven h,, Clements Fori ernor, paid a hurried visit to MONUMENTS: John Davis and only 35 cents each or 3 for y 1 date. Eight Countic Princeton Monday enroute from Son. Phone 96. tfc $1.00 at Western Auto Store, LONA M. DALTON, AdJl his home at Clinton to Green- Fire Chief Will W. Main St. ltc Percy Dalton ,*tate ' j^1 | Ra||y Here J ville, where he spoke that night. WANTED—Several men or wom- 19 While here, the courageous Attend School en to make duplicate keys for. FOR SALE—'40 two-do for Speaker of the Kentucky House with '46 motor; good tires. $350. See or call R. ft ^ Interest in politj I Alarm During Council $1.00 at Western Auto Store, made arrangements for his Priced $750. Also '40-model Maple Ave. TH 721 .j be soirtewhat 1 Meeting Breaks Up W. Main St. ltc speech in the McCracken county [ounty now than courthouse Thursday night at 8 1 Session A While EXPERT watch repairing, seven- the guberna o'clock to be broadcast. He said Screeching of the fire siren day seryice, crystals fitted •tf 3kSK>iB he would answer his opponent's ction campaigi and scramble of feet in the City while-U-wait — Winstead Jew- Glasgow address, and challenge ax, was due to j Hall temporarily broke up last lers. tfc Mr. Clements' claim that "he is •able fresh ii Monday night's Council meeting and always has been a friend FOR SALE — reasonable; good Under of this as the alarm, caused by a bushel of TVA". Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woodall at their home on South Jef- set of drums, bass, pedal, sock, basket of smouldering rags, at DAVIS Wncements froij Waterfield is scheduled to ferson street, Father's Day, June 15, were: front row, srrandchildren, Linda, Greta saare, tohn, and all traps. Call the Blue Valley Cream Station, |uaters of the speak at a big Fourth of July D. J. Granstaff, Princeton N. Harrison street, was pnswered Glenn, Judy Lucinda Woodall and Clipper Hollowell; second row, Mrs. Dalton Woodall, •nders for the : gathering at Mayfield at 1 Hotel. 2tc 1 by Chief ConWay Lacey and vol- Mrs. Howard Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woodall, Mrs. Clifton Hollowell; third row, iation that the o'clock Friday afternoon, and to untary firemen. No damage' was Mr. and Mrs. Hickman Baldree, Howard Woodall, C. A. Woodall, Jr., Clifton Hollo- Jll be firing in address a huge crowd at Hop- FOR SALE: House and lot, 831 done. well and Russell Woodall and Dalton Woodall. The oldest sons, Raymond and Roy and W. Main St. For information, TIRES [philip StevensJ kinsville that afternoon at 3:30 Fire Chief Conway Lacey will tan for Congrei o'clock, where the Hopkinsville their families were not present. see, call or write, Mrs. James attend a school on Fire Preven- piements, anno Fair is in progress. R. Redd, 222 W. 18th St., Hop- tion at Louisville July'16-17, at Total sold was 1180 head. Baby The First district candidate Livestock Market kinsville, Ky. tfc the State's expense. Guaranteed lwo Full Vears said here Monday he was de- Sales on the Princeton Live- beeves topped at $22; No. 1 ¥e Withdraj Experienced graduate engi- Jacees Attend CATTLE and hogs for sale. See lighted with fresh pledges of veals, $23.50; and hogs, $24.50. neers will explain the State stock Market were fully steady J. A. Gill, Fredonia, Route 3. [State Senate support which have come to him Standards of Safety, time will with last week, it was reported ltp A. L. "Chick"! since the official opening of his Greenville Meet be spent on Fire Protection, Everybody reads The Leader! mes a member ! opponent's campaign at Glasgow. Monday by Brad Lacy, manager. ATTENTION MOTHERS: Find PRICES which applies to hotels, public 150 Attend West Ken- [are from the Ly^ He indicated many Democrats out WHY Polio is most preval- buildings and places of assem- jict and a can have advised him they greatly tucky Inter-City ent during July, Aug. and bly. The Louisville Fire Depart- lemocratic nomi prefer his program to that of Parley June 27 Sept. Have free consultation ment will demonstrate the pro- REDUCED! nator from th^ the Morganfield man, as enun- by appointment with Dr. W. D. per way to raise ladders, venti- Members of the Princeton d by Callq ciated there. Ramage, Phones 3 and 653-W. late, make hose connections and Junior Chamber of Commerce _ Lyon and At Louisville last weekend, New AwUuali! 2tp other things. and 12 other Jaycee units of announced experienced politicians of every See us now and ride while you pay. It was reported at the Council towns in western Kentucky were FOR SALE—Registered Hereford aval Wednesda hue and factional persuasion meeting that a new fire plug, 4-Tube AC Plastic Radio $18.95 bull, 12 to 15 months old; sired is race via lor were sure the content between entertained by the Greenville which the city has on hand, will (hone to The L Waterfield and Clements is now Jaycees Friday night, June 27, (WAS $25.50) by Domino Lad 379th. He was be installed at the city limit on lid he understa a "hoss race", with the First at the Western Kentucky Inter- bred by J. C. Robinson anfl N. Jefferson street. Another new tor will call a district aspirant gaining with city meeting in Greenville. Sons, Evansville, Wis. Curtis at ifow> plug will be bought for emer- 5-Tube Battery Radio $35.95 E. George, Princeton, Ky. [ the Legislature such speed as to amaze older Attending from here were ! must attend, gency use. Phone 3504. 2tp WESTERN AUTO observers. Howard A. York, Neville Stone, (WAS $36.75) didacy in a Surprising to this reporter was Clements' State chairman; Con- Murray Sell, Ira Fears and FOR SALE: Girl's used bicycle; ASSOCIA11E£Ofi withdrawal the unanimity of opinion at James D. Kenney. gressman Virgil Chapman, A. B. Table Radio Phonograph ..' $29.95 in good condition. See or call George E. 1 Laqtttt^p last weekend regard- Happy Chandler, and other stal- Apptoximately 150 were pres- Mrs. Mallie Morse at Gold- Home Owned Home Open ttorney of Muj ing th^certain victory of John ent, representing 13 J. C. or- (WAS $34.95) warts, all of whom live in that namer's. ltp By I no opposltior Fred Williams over Attorney district. ganizations in Western Kentuc- General Eldom Dummit. Both In the Seventh, Eighth and ky: Benton, Bowling Green, EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE for sale JOE P. WILCOX Democratic and Republican lead- Ninth districts the battle Which Dawson, Henderson, Hopkins- Console Radio-Phonograph $94.50 on Eddyville Road, 1V4 mi. W. Main St. Princi er^ said jt is now certain the will decide the issue will be ville, Marion, Mayfield, Madi- (WAS $113.50) from courthouse. City water, Governor's man will win and staged, with the Ninth claimed sonville, Owensboro, Murray, some hinted the Congressman as certain for Waterfield and Paducah, Providence and Prince- "Long John" Robsion would the other two districts said to ton. FM Console Radio-Phonograph $142.00 come out on Williams' side soon. The visiting Jaycees were en- be in doubt. (WAS $159.50) Old-timers this reporter has As this is written, Waterfield tertained with a banquet and an Treat Your Family To A Cherry Pie depended upon for political ad interesting program arranged by headquarters is jubilant because Michigan Red Sour Pitted Cherries Armada Brand, No. 2 can 20{ vice for years are of the opinion of their candidate's improving the host club. Many Other Models Reduced! the Third district (Louisville and prospects. There is no over-con- LITE FLAKE FLOUR 10 lb. bag 780 SUGAR 10 lbs. 94? Jefferson county) is now very fidence; but the will to win is Suffers Sprained Arm close, with Waterfield having boundless and the spirit of vic- Miss Margie Amos is recover- shotfn material gains the last tdry is in the air. ing from a sprained arm which Sears Order Office HOT WEATHER DELIGHTS three weeks. Both camps are An "angel" appeared jfor Clem She received in a fall down some NAAS TOMATO NAAS TOMATO claiming the Third. W. Court Square Phone 790 ents last weekend, and com- steps several weeks ago. JUICE 46 oz. can JUICE No. 2 can It is a foregone conclusion, munity newspapers have re- experts say, that Waterfield will ceived the first of a series of WELCH TOMATO

"M