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3-20-1947 The rP inceton Leader, March 20, 1947 The rP inceton Leader

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HE PRINCETON DID FIMT PRIZB At KINTUCKY't COMMUNITY NBW»PAPBR, IMS

hnty Officials Margaret Truman Sings Forestry Week Is Higher Level Of Assessment Here Only jRural Roads Marked By Tree Planting Program Hope For High School, Taylor Asserts gram For Year Butler Will Be Discredited Unless Teachers' Pay Boy Scouts, Schools Of Is Raised To $2,000 By September 1948; Salary I City And County, Civic Plant A Tree Butler High To dwell A Noted $35,- What do we plant when we Average Now Is $1455; Buildings And Classes PHONE Clubs Participate For Maintainance plant the tree? Enter Music Event Badly Over-Crowded, Superintendent Warns Improvement; Buys In Observance We plant the house for you By L. C. Taylor, Supt., Kentucky Forestry Week will and me. City Schools »ded Equipment We plant the rafters, the be observed here March 16-22, At Madisonville The Board of Education of the Jwell county will receive shingles, the floors, Bids Asked On 2 Ralph A. Nelson, U. S. Forest Elimination Will Be City School System, in regular rimately $35,000 this year We plant the studding, the Service, announced this week. session March 12, considered t uprovement of rural roads, laths, the doors: Held Late In March Governor Simeon Willis has pre- Important Roads carefully the school's proposed i Clyde Wood said this The beam and siding, all viously proclaimed this event. For Band And Glee Cadiz And Hopkinsville financial budget for 1947-48, after a meeting of the Pis-1 parts that be: Clifton Clift, county superin- Club Participants with a view to increasing sal- ourt, March 18. We plant the house when we Highways To Be Sur- tendent, announced teachers of aries of city teachers. ects to be maintained or plant the tree. The annual district music con- the county schools are observing faced Soon If salaries are not brought up . tructed are: No. 1001- —Charles Mull, Jr. test will be held in Madison- burg School Road, begins this week by having programs ville April 11 and 12, Miss Mar- Bids were asked this week on to a $2,000 average and a min- - Dttsburg and ends one and pertaining to it. tha Shultz, instructor in music two importance road surfacing imum of $1,600 by September, >lf mile north east — 1.5 Mr. Nelson discussed forestry at Butler High School and East- projects, both blacktop, affect- 1948, Butler High School will Imaintainence. at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- side School, announced this ing Princeton and Caldwell be dropped from the Southern - 1002A-Grooms Lane Road ing at Butler High School. He J. H. Presler New week. county. One is the Princeton- Association of Colleges and See- - re! also spoke to the Rotary Club ins at U.S. 62 ends 3.2 A girls' trio, a boys' quartet Cadiz road, from the southern ondary Schools, M. E. Ligon, an and the Kiwanis Club at their official of that organization, an- [west, maintainance. and sveral vocal solos will be limit of Princeton to the Trigg regular meetings this week. Jaycee President nounced in Lexington March 13. 11002B — Grooms Lane — entered in the event by the lo- county line; the other, the Chris- Boy Scout troop No. 39 spon- Local Chapter To Send at west end, 1.0 miles cal school. tian county end of the Prince This will mean that our high sored by the Christian Church, school will lose much of its pres- lend of the Grooms Lane 10 To State Meeting The girls' trio, composed of ton-Hopkinsville highway. will observe Arbor Day, March tige among the good high schools Itruction. Jeanette Talley, Charlotte Poole 21, by a tree planting program, At Ashland hTe bids on both these projects of the nation. 1002C — begins at the and Clemma Keeney, and the Mr. Nelson stated. J. H. Presler, an employe of will be opened at Frankfort at A more serious result will be Inds at the Cyon county boys' quartet, composed of Jim- 1.5 miles maintainance. Miss Margaret Truman sings at a repeat performance im- Most of the schools and or- the Western Auto Store, was 10 o'clock April 4, with work that our graduates will no long- my Clayton, Huston Hatler, 1003A — Knobb Road, mediately following her debut Sunday night, March 16, as a ganizations throughout the St^te elected president of the Prince- to begin as soon as feasible er be acceptable to colleges and George Webb and Pfiilip Johns- j at Ky. 191 and ends 2.3 concert singer with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, broad- are observing this week, he add- ton chapter of Jaycees at a re- hereafter, the Highway Depart- universities outside of Kentucky ton, have already been selected [north west, maintainance. casting over a national radio hookup. No pictures were permitted ed. Kentucky is a pioneer in the gular meeting held March 13, in ment advised. without entrance examinations. to go. 1004 — Pleasant Grove during the broadcast. Karl Krueger conducts orchestra. (AP field of proclaiming this week. the KU basement. Contracts will be let for 10.9 This privilege has been enjoyed [starts at Ky. 139, junction Wirephoto) Once Kentucky reaped great pro- Other officers elected were: Four from the following 10 miles of the Cadiz road and for by Butler's graduates since 1924. \ road, 3.9 miles maintain- fit from her forests and could first vice president, Russell students, Jane Hogan, Lou Nell 15 miles of the Hopkinsville road. The Board of Education is now j 1005 — Lewistown-U. S. do so now if her citizens would Goodaker; second vice president, Russell, Carolyn Taylor, Clem- receiving the maximum tax of (mile for maintainance. work to save their forests, he Joe P. Wilcox; treasurer, C. W. ma Keeney, Charlotte Poole, $1.50 on each $100 of assessed [1007 — Jim Bright Road, Minister Starts Prayer said Scott; State director, Sam W Mattie Lou McGough, Virginia valuation of property in the at the west end and ends Mr. Nelson, forester for Muh- Steger; directors, James D. Randolph, Jeanette Talley, Phil- Circuit Court Princeton district. The total I 1003A, 2.2 miles recon- Crusade For Hospital lenberg, Lyon, Trigg, Hopkins Keeney, George Tandy, C. E. ip Johnston and Jimmy Clayton, amount that can be raised from pn. and Caldwell counties, said Varble and Ray Woodruff. will be picked to enter the so- Ends March Term that levy, from the present as- Mr. G. M. Pedley, Editor prano, mezzo soprano, contralto [ 1008 — White School Lyon and Trigg have planned Glenn Bright was named secre- sessment of property and fran- The Princeton Leader, and baritone contests. The elim- Charles Hankins, Jr., I starts 6.5 north east and Hospital Incorporators programs. tary of the organization. chises, plus poll taxes and levy Dear Mr. Editor: ination of the others will be Receives $50 Fine And at RH 1039, 4.4 miles re-' Freeman Smith, Cadiz, spoke The new officers will be in- on bank shares, is approximately I hope you will indulge me Will Meet Tonight held March 24 at Butler High Ktion. to the Trigg County, High and stalled March 27, at 7 o'clock in 6-Month Sentence $41,000. Of that amount $24,000 1009 — Friendship-Cross- one more written opinion on The 15 members of the In- the Cadiz Lions Club and Judge School, Miss Shultz said. is used for cost of instruction. the proposed new hospital for the KU building. March term of Circuit Court starts at Ky. 91, 2 miles corporators' Committee for James A. Vinson spoke to stu- The girls' glee club, composed The State furnishes the balance Caldwell county. Ten local members are expect- ended Friday, Mar. 14, with 10 Bintainance. the proposed new Caldwell dents of the Eddyville High of 60 members, will also make of the $65,000 put into cost of I attended the joint meeting ed to attend the State Jaycee indictments, two charging mis- 1010B — Cobb-Pleasant County Memorial Hospital School and the Lions club this the trip. instruction each year. of the three Civic Clubs last convention, which will be held demeanors and eight alleging •ase turn to page eight) have been called to meet to- week. J. P. Glenn addressed the Out of the balance of the local week, and I think Mr. Simmons' in Ashland April 25, 26 and 27. K. V. Bryant, band director, felonies, being returned, Mrs. night, March 20, in Dr. C. H. students of the Kuttawa High revenue, which is about $20,000, presentation of the results of his said this week that entrants for Leona Trader, circuit Court Jaggers' office, Thos. J. Sim- School. • including tuition, the Board pf thorough research on the hospi- the elimination solo contests in Clerk, announced this week. mons, chairman, said Wed- Seedlings from other states Parking Meters Yielding Education must retire the bond- Ihodist Church tal set-up was magnificent. He band will be held at 7 o'clock, In the case of Commonwealth nesday. The incorporators can be obtained from the Ken^j a Uou ed indebtedness of the district, certainly did a good job. I must out $400 Monthly Friday night, March 21. will be asked to decide the tucky Division of Forestr*/^-^^ of Kentucky vs Charles Hankins, pay salaries of an attendance say, however, that 1 was utterly week's intake from park- Those entering are: B Flat-Clar- ins Revival next step in the promotion Frankfcirt, and will be made Jr., charged with shooting Hom- officer, a superintendent and dumfounded by the obvious con- ing meters totaled $103.30, it was inets , George Webb, Hewlett ices To Be Held program, Mr. Simmons said, available to persons in this part fendant was fined $50 and giv- building caretakers, operate the fusion of direction on the part reported at Monday night's Young, Howard Stone, Donald with the view of starting a of the State by the Pennyroyal er Reddick, policeman, the " a^t ^^f ^]ant maintairT buildings, e Daily Through of the rest of us. True, we all Council meeting, attended by all Poindexter, Nancy Tanner, Jer financial campaign in the State Forest, near Dawson en 6 months in jail, and Com- stood on the suggestion that we councilmen and Mayor Cash. ry Loftus, Billy Clayton, Patsy grounds, equipment and carry CO, jay, March 30 near future. Springs. monwealth of Kentucky vs Jus- sufficient insurance against loss show whether we approved "go- ^ ( Since the installation of the de- Dalzell, Bobby Bridges, Joan days' series of revival This is the best time of the tice Hobby, grand larceny, 1 IE 242 ing ahead," but going ahead with vices the revenue has approxi- Robinson: B Flat Cornets, Bobby on school property. began last night at Og- year to plant seedlings, Mr. Nel- year in the penitentiary, sen- what? I can honestly say, however, mated $400 a month. McConnell, Robert Franklin, The average salary of teachers emorial Methodist Church, son added, and urged persons tence probated. in the city system is $1455. ThW Perhaps, of all local citizens that J have loved every com- A motion prevailed to replace Jphn Newson, Bill Armstrong, )r. E. Wade Weldon, of to do so. The case of Jess Willard Lee, is $545.00 below the average re- I have the least right to be munity in which I have lived, the coal jtove in the Council Don Russell, Bernard Jones; E breaking into railroad car with quired by September, 1948, if ithtown, delivering the heard on this subject. Like all and Princeton is no exception. Chamber with a gas heater and Flat Clarinet, Rosy Beck; Alto intent to steal, and Clint Jones, Butler High School is to continue trmon. Services will be Methodist ministers, I am al- I am interested in the good peo- Rev. David Schulherr New to make other improvements, Saxophone, Patsy Horn; B Flat child desertion, were probated. its membership in the Southern ^ach week day morning ways a transient and never locat- ple here having an adequate and including repapering and paint- tenor Sax, Jimmy Ladd; Bassoon. Member Of Kiwanis Club Association of Colleges and Sec- :30 to 8:15 o'clock ex- modern hospital, and I sincerely ing the interior. Connie Brasher; French Horn, ed anywhere long enough to be Rev. David Schulherr was wel- Bturday. (Please turn to Page Four) Dark Averages $23.64 ondary Schools. a good citizen outside my church. comed to membership in the David Alexander, Sara Richie, tding to the pastor, the If the Board of Education Kiwanis Club at Wednesday's Bessie Mae Pollard; Flutes, Joan At Hopkinsville Lester McGee, the week Rural Mail Carrier Pickering, Barbara Franklin; should decide to let the build- meeting. Ralph Nelson, U. S. The Hopkinsville Eastern Fire- ings, grounds and equipment go rvices will be of only 45 Red Cross Drive Trombones, Jimmy Clayton, Examination Due Soon Mrs. F. K. Wylie To forester tor this district, was Cured tobacco market, where the without repairs, it possibly could duration in order to ac- Harold Creekmur, Twyman Bor- The UAited States Civil Ser- guest speaker, urging planting only Dark-tobacco sale was re- raise all salaries $75 to $100 an- en; Baritone, Jimmy Boren, iate persons needing to vice Commission has announced of trees this week in observance Ends March 17 ported Tuesday, sold 291,796 nually. This would still leave Head Cancer Drive Billy Mitchell; Snare Drums, S cork and school by 8i30 an examination to fill the posi- of National Forestry Week, and $2,500 Already Donat- pounds for $68,990.57, an aver- them $455.00 below the average Mrs. S. O. Catlett And Don Gregory, John Loftus, John tion of rural carrier at Fredonia. better protection of State for- age of $23.64. No Burley sales required by the Southern Asso- ed; Final Reports Not Armstrong. | Weldon will preach in The examination will be held at Mrs. Alvin Lisanby ests and wood lots, especially were held. ciation. services, as well as at from damage by fire. Yet Made Princeton, with receipt of appli- Will Assist. The Board of Education de- meetings. Augmenting cations closing April 24. Date of The annual Red Cross cam- The annual cancer control cided in the survey and study Rational singing and spec- examination will be stated on paign for Caldwell county ended that the only way this problem campaign for Caldwell county Jaycees Finally Win sic by the guest song admission cards mailed to appli- March 17, Sam Steger, campaign Kentucky Dam Bridge can be solved locally is for the and the State of Kentucky will list will be a combined cants after the closing date for Game From Fredonia chairman, announced this week. property assessment to be raised composed by members receipt of applications, Postmast- be held during the month of Sweet revenge for three ear- The goal was $2,010 and more to a fair level. The assessment, fchurch's three choirs. Mrs er Lester B. Young said. April, Mrs. Frank Wylie, of the lier defeats this season was ob- than $2,500 had been donated Gets Final Federal OK From Congressman Noble J. gram, sent to C. C. Molloy, at according to law, should be 80 Pettit will be at the or- Princeton Woman's Club, an- tained by the Jaycees' basketeers when The Leader went to press, Gregory comes the news, by Kuttawa, states further that TV A percent of the normal valuation nounced this week. The Woman's Tuesday night when they de- with some reports not in. ad Mrs. Cooper Crider Clifton Clift Is New telegram received Wednesday, has been requested to make the at a willing sale. The present feated the strong Fredonia In- Workers estimate approximate- h. Jack Nichols will as- Club, as annually, will sponsor that Thomas McDonald, United necessary beginning studies to assessment is not more than 25. [the piano. Member Of Rotary Club this campaign here. dependent team 51 to 45, on the ly $2,700 will be obtained in the percent of the true value, a Clifton Clift, county school Fredonia floor. Scoring for the States commissioner of Public determine feasibility and cost of The goal for Caldwell county drive, Mr. Steger added. More board member stated. »y morning Dr. Weldon superintendent, was welcomed victors was: McAllister 11, Roads, "has recently furnished the bridge installation. AT is $1000, Mrs. Wylie said. than 200 persons helped to make This raise in assessment must ich the combined adult into the Rotary Club at its Tues- Morse 14, Pickens 10, McCon- adequate justification for the The bridge; when completed, Sixteen persons from the coun- the solicitation a success, Mr. take place this year, 1947, if the of the Sunday School day night meeting as a new nell 10, Mayes 3, Goodwin 3. For Kentucky Dam Bridge project," will form a link on U. S. 62 and ty died last year with the di- Steger said. school revenue is to be increased main auditorium, and member. The club voted to send Fredonia: Thomason 7, Black- and his agency is "proceeding will run atop the Kentucky Lake iOOP.M sease. Approximately $450 was ob- by September 1948. preach at the morning a delegate to the convention of burn 10, Boisture 11, Rodgers 8, with steps required by Public TV A dam, at Gilbertsville, short- Literature concerning cancer tained the first two days at The school system now needs service. Sunday night | Rotary International to be held Prowell 9. Final game for the Law 562." ening the route to Paducah and will be distributed to every home booths placed in the postoffice, six additional grade and high kiting evangelist will Jaycees this season will be play- Congressman Gregory's tele- points South and West. at San Francisco in April. Ralph in the town and county, Mrs. courthouse, Farmers National school teachers, besides addition the Youth Fellowship ed Monday night at 7:30 o'clock Nelson, U. S. Forestry Service, Wylie said. Bank and the First National Mrs. A. B. Patterson Is to the. buildings of six additional and at the night ser- with the Butler All-Stars. Bible Institute To Be addressed the club on conserva- Philip H. Noland, State chair- Bank. 111 In Marine Hospital classrooms. These additions and 7:30 o'clock. tion and protection of forests, man, stated this week that he Mrs. Rumsey Taylor was in •>,Mrs. A. B. Patterson, the form- Held At Lebanon Church the new Health Building will week Dr. Weldon will in observance of National For- was proud of Kentucky's record Baptist Hospital Gets charge of the booths, assisted by er Kathryn Childress, is criti- A Bible Institute will be held have to await Federal assistance, i students of Butler High estry Week. at Lebanon Baptist Church Fri- in cancer work. The State ranks the Gradatim, Book Lovers, Par- cally ill at the Marine Hospital, as the board finds its hands tied and Mr. Taylor will ren- $2050 In Donations ent Teachers Association and day night, March 28, and Sat- second or third, with New Jer- Baltimore, Md., her mother, Mrs. for lack of operating revenue cial music. Wednesday West Kentucky Baptist Mem- Homemakers Clubs. urday, March 29, it is announced Georgetown Choir To sey and Connecticut being the W. W. Childress, said Tuesday. for these purposes. I visiting revivalists will orial Hospital headquarters has The Modern Priscillas, Friday by the pastor, the Rev. M. R. Give Program Here other top-ranking states. Noland Members of the family at her The school system is operating a program for the Ka- received $1,000 in cash and pled- Bridge Club, Eastern Star, and Ramey. Speakers for Friday under a serious handicap when The Georgetown College Choir, said he believed Kentucky is the bedside last weekend were Mr. pub. ges from Wallonia Baptist American Legion Auxiliary also night will be the Rev. F. M. teachers have to worry how they l composed of 36 students, will only state to have an active can- and Mrs. Jack Powers, Mrs. L. 47 Church; $550 from Pleasant helped. Masters and the Rev. W. W. are to meet necessary living evival services will con- cer organization in every county, give a musical program Wednes- J. Bryant and son, Aubrey, God- Johnson, and for Saturday, the trough Sunday, March and certainly it was the first to Grove Baptist Church, and $500 costs. They are unable to give day, March 26, at the First from Sulphur Baptist Church, it frey and Everett Childress. Revs. G. R. Pendergraph, H. G. and [the general public is in- achieve this. their best to their work. The 1 Baptist Church, Princeton. The Flu Absenteeism Less M. Hatler, J. H. Maddox and J. [ attend all services. Spec- Mrs. Wylie, who is county is reported by the Rev. Henry eventual result is the children This visitors will.be guests in private In City, County Schools R. Robinson. The public is in- chairman, . will be assisted by Rowland, pastor of these Visit At Lexington suffer. Its will be observed next homes and will be entertained vited to attend these services Mrs. S. O. Catlett, co-chairman, churches. The flu situation is greatly im- Mrs. Madge Hunter, Mrs. Arch After the final word has been Nth various groups of with a supper at the church, and basket lunch will be served and Mrs. Alvin Lisanby. proved in the city schools, Rus- Hamby, Verhell Hunter and F. F. said, our schools exist solely for ^ch as special guests of with supper at the church. Ro- at noon Saturday. sell Goodaker, Eastside princi- Jones, all of Princeton Route 2, our children. They deserve the fouth services will be bert Atkins, treasurer and bus- Four From Caldwell LOlj pal, announced Wednesday. At- visited Mrs. Nell Flannery and best trained teachers we can find 53 night next week at 6:30 iness manager of Georgetown Litchfield Is Referee Volunteer For Army tendance at Butler High School, Carl Elcellager, at Lexington, for them. They deserve the best by Dr. Weldon and Mr. College and Professor William D. First Baptist Church For State Tournament The following men from Cald- Eastside and Dotson has increas- over the weekend. They saw the instructional materials, equip- Anders, choir director, will ac- Gets Assistant Pastor Louisville, March 18, (AP) — well county have volunteered ed from 25 to 35 percent over University of Kentucky Wildcats ment and buildings we, as tax- company the students. icials for the Kentucky high and been accepted for a period last week. Clifton Clift, county play, before the Cats left for Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Over- payers and parents, can give lis Will Attend ool basketball tournament of Army service during this superintendent, also reported Madison Square Garden; visited ton, Louisville, will move here them. Some of our classrooms Be Convention Hackett And Taylor To Thursday, Friday and Sat- month: James B. Cochran, Ray less absenteeism in the county Keenland Race Track, the Uni- the latter part of May. Mr. Ov- have 45 to 50 pupils a teacher. Mrs. J. J. Rosenthal Attend State Tourney urday have been announced. G. Lamb, Price Hi. Lamb and schools this week. versity of Kentucky, Experiment erton will be graduated from This number is trying on the Sunday to attend the The Baptist Seminary and will S. R- Coach Johnny Hackett, of But- They are Jack Thompson, Marvin Ross. The men enlisted Station, and the Lexington air- teacher, but the pupils are hand- I Educational Congress of ler High, and L. C. Taylor, sup- Louisville; Edgar McNabb, Fort for 3 years and all but one chose Small Fire Damage port. become a full-time assistant pas- icapped from lack of individual which will be held in erintendent of city schools, Jeft Mitchell; Charles Clift, Colum- to serve immediately in Japen Fire, caused by an overheated tor of the First Baptist Church, instruction. (lucky Hotel, Louisville, today to attend the State Basket- bia, and Louis Litchfield, Frank-I Marvin Ross, who has 10 years' stove, damaged the home of Will At Mother's Bedside where he will be in charge of Finally, the Board of Educa- 1-24-25. ball Tournament at Louisville. fort. service, is on duty at Fort Knox. Lee, Negro, 404 Donovan Street, H. Merle- Drain, manager of music and education. tion concluded, if the people of The officials were announced Saturday, Mar. 15, to thf extent the Princeton store of the J. C. Princeton wish to maintain a frylor 111 Attends Trustees' Meeting by Ted Sanford, secretary of the Undergoes Operation of $100, Conway Laciy, fire Penney Company, was called to Mrs. Robinson Better school system of which to be ndition of Fred Taylor, Rumsey Taylor returned Tues- Kentucky High School Athletic R. C. Garrett, Cadiz street, chief, reported this week. The Pana, 111., Wednesday by the cri- Mrs. Claude Robinson, Hop- proud, they must awaken from s [been ill at his home on day night from Georgetown, Association and tpurnament man- underwent a major operation at damage was covered by insur- tical Illness of his mother. kinsville street, who has been their lethargy and do something street since Monday where he attended o meeting of ager. The officials were chosen St. Joseph's Hospital Louisville, ance. The fire resulted due to seriously ill the last week from concrete about this extremely reported satisfactory the Georgetown College board by vote of the coaches of the 16 Friday, His condition was re- improper insulation around the Mr*. Arney T. Rawls is ill of a heart ailment, was reported Important problem that is facing of trustees. participating teams. ported to be satisfactory Tuesday.' stove pipe, Mr. Lacey said. influenza this week. much Improved Wednesday. their schools.

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V\ \ ,v„. T » Thursday, March 20, 194; THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Did You Know? Our High School Faces Literary The fastest passenger triia n in the United States is » lr| Guidepost between Kenosha, Wis., ai Shame Of Being Discredited Waukegan, 111., at an avert, By W. O. Hogers speed of 85.4 miles an hour, »ta DOSTOBVSKY: A STUDY, by Jan*o to stop. Lavrln (Maemlllani 12). I • • • "The most evil Christian I Experiments indicate that u have ever met in my • life" . . . monia gas can be Injected in that was the opinion expressed the soil to increase nitrogen co The [j by Turgeney of Dostoevsky, that tent and act as a fertilizer. pair of Russian novelists whose this ccl relations were amicable only at througj the start and the close of the latter's career. biggea1! In the right perspective, and Lavrin's book, a complete re- shape out of our present chj histor'j vision of his "Dostoevsky and something better than what his Creation." opens with "notes" much j are leaving behind." on Dostoevsky's life, touching on the el his father who was murdered by the b| his serfs; on his last-minute re- Bomey] prieve from a sentence of execu- Th<| tion more melodramatic than any incident a novelist could think up his horrible years in Siberia; his loves, his friends, his edi- torial work, epilepsy, death in 1881. Most of it, however, deals with the matchless novels as the re- flection, mpre or less direct, of the tortured character of the nov- elist. Dostoevsky was his novels.

Friendly moment

DRINK Clements Carries Banner Of Special Interests Congressman Earle Clements has gath- purge of SOTTIH) UNDER AUTHOtfTY OT THE COCA-COLA COAPANY BY ered to his bosom all the sometime Demo- be consis HOPKINSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANl crats in the party, and the backing of aU of the SP the special interest groups in the state. their tei. paigns fc The Journal supported A. B. (Happy) uging tJl< Chandler when as acting Governor he veiled thi John Davis offered Italian, granite and American marble pushed through legislation designed to their sell for tombstones . . . W. W. Wil- fcreak the hold of the old corrupt Laffoon- voters, a liams, on Cameron's corner, sold Khea machine on the Democratic party, ments. fresh meats . . . J. S. Hawthorn We supported the administration of Gov- We dot proclaimed he would honorably ecnor Chandler, and that of his successor believe tl and promptly adjust all insur- ance losses . . . Cheap goods at in office, Keen Johnson. We applauded trol over W. L. Edmunds' store made peo- Chandler's appointees to office as men of the Demt ple happy, his ad said . . . Mr. ability and character, and the majority of we cann< Hoodenpyle had pleased many tfiem served successfully during the with a re Chandler and Johnson administrations, tical mac Help Kentucky's Bemocrats will have no difficulty in re- feated th membering how these able public servants In Clen lost their posts. Their w CRIPPLED CHILDREN We supported Governor Chandler in his grounds 1 race against Senator Barkley, believing of their c To Join Next Year's aihcerely that he would represent Ken- be the no tucky in the upper chamber faithfully and mon they well, and we were proud to urge our read- ing sore < EASTER PARADE! ers to help nominate Happy for senator in ed ambit the race against John Young Brown. that festi Chandler had been instrumental in of a man Easter time Is the time of new life and hope. Again this Wringing about the defeat of a vicious ed admit year Easter Seals bloom as a symbol of hope and promise element that had fastened upon the party fight for for Kentucky's crippled boys and girls. Seals are the appeal of the Kentucky Society for Crippled Children, which asks and was dragging it and the state down- stood.' your help to enable the crippled child to walk, to grow, to ward, and for that reason he commanded We ca go to school and to gain sound strength for a useful and our wholehearted loyalty *and support. candidac: happy life. Now we find an attempt being made to chine pol undo all the work which resulted in the Clements Easter Seals are the bright symbol of new life and hope for the handicapped child. They are the colorful badge of your sharing your Easter happiness. Vour gifts help provide treatment, hospitalization, surgery, braces and other aids The Lewis Decision to restore the State's indigent and helpless crippled young- The history-making decision of the Su- sters. They send him out to healthy growth and a new, normal living. jweme Court upholding the contempt convictions of John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers makes it clear that 1947 Is a big Year for Kentucky's Crippled Children! defiance of government or of the Fed- eral Courts is the prerogative of no man in the United States. Many crippled boys and girls will be started on the As announced by Chief Justice road to self-support and happy adjustment through an expanded program of work with the State Depart- Vinson and elaborated in the concurring ment of Education. This will help the crippled child opinions of other justices, it meets the bridge the gap between public school and state vocational training. obvious threat to "constitutional govern- ment and to the economic and social wel- A Curative Workshop Is to be opened at 840 S. Third fare of the nation" in the Lewis defiance. Street In Louisville. Local welfare agencies are aid- ing the Society In this new service to overcome The right to strike against government crippling handicaps with treatments to restore crip- is clearly denied. Any other course would pled persons to normal activity. bring anarchy and chaos as a logical re- sult. The right to strike against a private Ground will be broken near Lexington for the long- planned convalescent home. Long-deferred by costs employer was not involved. Still remain- and shortages, this home Is a vital need in the State ing to be settled is the question of how program for crippled children. Opening of this home will free many badly needed beds in hospitals to far the government may go in protecting surgical and clinical cases. the public's interest in any general strikes which halt vitally essential services. After next June 30, the war emergency, under which the government seized the nation's soft coal mines, will have passed CHDLDBEN arod the mines will return to private ownership. m his statement before the Senate Labor Committee on Friday, Mr. Lewis aet forth plainly his view that there Bbould be no limit on the right to strike, rtfgardlesa of how many millions of innO- Princeton Cream & Butter Co ceht and keJpless citizens should suffer Cochin China, part of Indo- china, is about the sice of West or die aa a result. Opposed to that is the Virfinis but baa three time* as B. T. Daum, Prop. growing fasting in Congress that the pub- mum? people.

1' II Itofl rch 20, 19* Friday, March 20, 1947 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Three

HWHIIIItKIHIIHIIIIIIIWHHIM Kn< Work To Begin Soon eng*r tr«ig. On U.K. Field House Kates 1, [County Agent's THE GARDEN University of Kentucky trustees, By JOHN a. QARDNKR headed by Gov. Simeon S. Wil- Kentucky Collage of Agriculture at lis, have given the "go-ahead" and Horn* Kconomlo* Column MltllMIMIIIIillllllUUIIMHIIltUIIMIillHHllllHtltHIMHHIIMtmitMmWMItMIl p" »n ho®" signal for the awarding of con- By J. T. Or a ham tracts to lowest bidders on pre- Cabbage, Caluiflower ndicate liminary contruction of the Uni' \nd Broccoli that J t~ ildfire, Angular Leafspot veraity'g Memorial Auditorium- |be inject^ Two essentials In growing a b- Fieidhbuse. Work is expected Xp _,d Blackfire In Tobacco bngc, cauliflower and broef»li • terlili^ V, latiu anKulai leafspot and start soon on excavating, grud- are an early start and uninter- ickfire or rust have caused ing, construction of concrete! rupted rapid growth because of In the state at foundation, fabrication and erec- being pushed with applications • ulmriy in 1920 and tion of structural steel. of nitrogen through side-dres- Ko in in western Kentuc- MPactlve, f^M 1938, did not become infected until j sings or of nitrate. Plants that • yet, complete means of F Present August 1 on an average. Fields are not well on the way to ma- Kntrol have not been devised. * ^an wh»tJ set with plants from unsprayed turity when warm weather • Experiments Indicate that in- Pepti-Cola Company, Long Island City. N. Y. |ind." "V beds showed severe damage two comes rarely succeed well; this ^Lticin of plant teds with wild- Franchised bottler: Pepsi Cola Hopkinsville Bottling Company weeks earlier. * is true even of cabbage, but ILv or angular leafspot can be much more so of the others. The The cost of treating beds with About 29 4-H club members Delma Dawson 4-H'er of | prinklinf or apray- Bordeaux mixture is very small best setting month is March. CamjjJjell county, was awarded LaderI ,,> ttu' plants thoroughly with in Owsley county are planning and it is a wise precaution. Bor- Cabbage—For the most part, to enter the corn derby this fall, a $25 U. S. bond for outstanding nrdcaux mixture. Since the >THY ANN da's! deaux mixture also acts as a re- "frostproof slips" will be used, accomplishments in a national bf diseases usually start in the many of them growing cover pellant to certain insects, parti- and in gardens to which the dairy production contest. Ids from plants that become crops for turning under. cularly flea beetles, that often yellows disease has not come, 'felted in the plant bed, it cause trouble. The first applica- they do well. Even the fact that Jtnns reasonable to believe that TRUMAN ASKS AID FOR GREECE AND TURKEY — President Truman (center), speaking sometimes they are a mixture gite.l tion should be made when the •Id in it it ion might be avoided (March 12) before a joint session of congress, asks aid for Greece and Turkey. At far upper left of varieties helps home garden- inany instances, or at least de- plants are producing the first are Sen. Arthur Vandenberg (R-Mich), senate president pro-tem (left) and House Speaker Pre*. la leaf or just before they are in ers keep ahead of the l^rvest. lt*d to this [yed, if only disease-free plants Joseph Martin (R-Mass). In center foreground are (from left) Adm. William Leahy, Maj. Gen. the "square". A second applica- However, there are many gar- e set. thus reducing the injury Harry Vaughan, Capt. James H. Foekett. (AP Wirephoto) PI ON tion should be made about 10 dens in which cabbage for year ITION it may occur before the crop has been doing poorly, perhaps days later. used to frame or box the bed, ready to harvest. completely failing. The cause It is particularly important not should also be sprinkled. Fifty In western Kentucky where is that the soil has become to delay the first application. gallons of the mixture treats 200 jgular leafspot and wildfire News From The Post "sick" of the yellows disease. In j. The mixture should be applied square yards of bed. The cost of lused enormous losses in 1938, News representing lives, hopes, dreams and ambitions of those such gardens, ordinary frost- with an ordinary sprinkling can material for treating 200 square who made up the populace of Princeton and Caldwell county almost was found that fields set with proofs may not be used, but onlj yards twice should not exceed 40 years ago recorded nowhere but in the yellowed files of Twice- ants from beds that had been without removing the cotton cov- those of the resistant varieties, 80 cents. Following' are detailed A-Week Leader of those years will be published as a regular Leader »rayed with Bordeaux mixture er from the bed. Poles or boards, feature. The articles are reproduced just as the Princeton re- Jersey Queen, Marion Market or directions for making Bordeaux porters, shortly after the turn of the century, wrote them. Wisconsin All Seasons. Plant com- mixture: v December 23, 1913. Miss Oma last Saturday for the winter. panies are beginning to supply 1. Fill a clean 50-gallon barrel Ray Withers left Saturday for Upon his return, he informed these special slips on order. Of or oil drum three-fourths full of rj j a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clifton the writer that he was the last the ordinary varieties, the round- water strained through a cloth. Langley, at Evansville. She wa3 person he saw that he knew af- heads Golden Acre and Copen- Head Stock 2. Thoroughly mix 4 pounds of accompanied by little Misses ter leaving Louisville during hagen Market are to be prefer- commercial hydrated lime in 3 Mary Lee and Mildred Eblen, his entire trip throughout the red over the pointed Wakefields, or 4 gallons of strained water. who will spend two weeks in United States. as they stand longer before Hydrated lime is the powdered WANTED Evansville and Henderson. bursting and are affected less lime in paper sacks commonly December 23, 1913. Mrs. Mar- sold by lumber yards. 3. Dis- by the green worms. November 21, 1913. Howard vin Roach -left Saturday for Broccoli and Cauliflower—For The Kentucky Rendering Works will pick solve 3 pounds of powdered blue- Thompson, who has been with Trenton, where she will spend stone i n about 4 g a 1 lo n s the increasing interest in these the Kit Carson Wild West Show the holidays with her parents. two delicacies, the commercial up your dead stock promptly, free of charge and of water in wooden bucket or since last April returned home crock. If powdered bluestone, plant-growers arp responsible, J December 23, 1913. Mrs. Mary on sanitary trucks which are disinfected daily. which dissolves readily, is not as'they furnish plants sufficient- Sublette, of Trenton, is the guest ly grown out to reach harvest THERE'S NO PLACE available, beat the crystals into of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Cat- while the weather is still rela- We pick up horses, cows and hogs. Call a fine powder before trying to STOP TERMITE DAMAGE lett, having arrived Saturday. tively cool. ^4any gardeners have dissolve them. Your hardware been trying year after year, LIKE HOME! dealer can get powdered blue- Flying ants are a definite using plants started in the tobac- stone for you. 4. Pour the lime warning that termite infesta- •i December 23, 1913. Mayor and tion is here . . . possibly in co plant bed, but these the warm (That goes for Ford Service, tool) Kentucky Rendering Works paste into the barrel of water Mrs. John C. Gates went to your own home. A free TER- Louisville Sunday to meet their weather kept catching. Varieties and stir. While stirring vigor- MINIX inspection will give Princeton, Ky. son, John, who was enroute are Snowball cauliflower and Phone No. 442-J ously, add the bluestone solu- you accurate information on from school in Virginia for the Calabrian broccoli. tion slowly. 5. Add enough water the extent of termite damage in your property. Call today! holidays. All three suffer from the green to make 50 gallons. 6. Stir the For check-ups, for lubrication, for any service If ANY IY We pay all phone charges. mixture each time the sprink- PRINCETON I.UMBER CO. cabbage worm, but rotenone is the control. Sometimes, the Har- needs, Genuine Ford Service gives you four ling can is filled. Caution. The Phone 260 December 23, 1913. Mrs. Duke lequin Bug is troublesome, but \G COMPANfl water, barrel, and other con- Atsthoriied Rei*«enUllvt of Pettit and little son, Master Duke, important advantages: Ohio Valley Termini* Corp. Sabadilla dust, born of the War, tainers should be free from bits are visiting relatives at Padueah. stops it. For that matter, this of material which will clog the AM Advertised ln"Tho Pott" j December 23, 1913. Frank insect may be stopped in its im 1. FORD-TRAINED MECHANICS—who rose of the sprinkler. The rose Brown, who has been attending mature stages with rotenone, if know your Ford best. should be easily removable for the Louisville School of Pharma- observation is keen enough U cleaning. 2. FACTORY-APPROVED METHODS — v catch it in that stage. A special cy for the past four months, is for a better, faster job. at home to Spend the holidays. thought for early -cabbage For Greater growers is that before they set 3. SPECIAL FORD EQUIPMENT—for a Kv. Farm News November 11, 1913. Mrs. Cecil their plants, they douse them in job done right. Mrs. Rollin Reed has establish- Moore and little son, Willard, of tobacco tea or dust them 4. GENUINE FORD PARTS-ft right, ed the first flock of Broad Oxford, Miss., arrived last week thoroughly with rotenone, to kill Wm/ M. YOUNG made right, last longer. Money Saving Breasted Bronze turkeys in Met for a visit of several weeks to any lice that may have come calfe county. Mrs. Dixie Vivian. from the south with them. Kentucky 31 fescue grass has Allis-Chalmers And#here's a time-saving USE an important part in the program ^ November 21, 1913.-"Mrs. Frank Remove Stains, Add Naw Sparkle to Ford-Extra: On all jobs, of renovating old pastures in Gresham and Mrs. Basil Tally, we'll give you immediate Hardin county and starting per- Dealer of Eddyville, were pleasant DENTAl PLATES service. Try Genuine Ford manent ones. guests of Mrs. Herman Brown Service. We're sure you'll For the second year, the Wash- Fredonia, Ky. Wednesday. __ rNcTBRUSHINtT agree... ington 4-H Club in Mason county Cornick Gasoline 4 Kleenite (lull mriij. harm- won the prize as top-rankinp November 21, 1913. Ben Kauf- ful brushing. Jul pul your plate or club in the county. man, of this city, has been ap- bride* in a gta.s ol water, add a little Kleenite. Prt»to! Stains, disrolorations From well-fertilized ridgeland pointed' by Governor McCreary and denture odors disappear. Your teeth W. H. Johnson aparkle like new. Ask your druggist You Save up to 43£ on in Trigg county. Perry Hopper as a delegate to the Internation- today for Kleenite. sold Dark tobacco, cured in a J. Y. O'Bannon al Congress to be held at Berlin, tight barn, for 40 cents a pound. Germany, January 23, 1914. KLEENITE the Brushless Way Chambers-Moore Motors Each 10 gallons you buy! For Immediate Twenty \nembers of the Shep Gat KLEENITE today at the Corner Phone 100 Princeton, Ky. ola 4-H Club in Pulaski county j Delivery On Everybody reads The Leader! Drug Store and alt good druggiata. Quality Products for Less were awarded pins for complet- ing their projects in 1946. MONUMENTS Russell county plans to have SEE OUR STOCK—THE ETHYL GAS 19.6 20 entrants in the corn derby this year, with at least half of LARGEST IN WEST KY. REGULAR 18.6 them producing 100 bushels to the acre. Padueah Granite Thirty-seven 4-H club mem- -QjkW KEROSENE 10 bers in Lyon county have one o Marble, Stone Co. more calves on feed for the 402 South 3rd Street state fat cattle show and sale ir Padueah, Kentucky .... November. chcfo M Seventy-five farmers in Knox Phone 799 county will' transplant 20 acres Cornick Oil Co. of strawberries this, year, the patches varying in size from an eighth-acre to two acres. Princeton, Ky. It ye« tdnire the 405 Hopkinsville St. Sixteeh farmers in Knott county are buying tile for farm •••rff drainage. fled Chfl- i to chil- J be one j Includes [begun In bout the

led Chfl- Society, Wall Paper Have yea Kecretly wished: "If [casea not I could only do all the things gfct over-age does! " Perhaps you cant lea aid. If you feel tired, worn out, W OVER 500 PATTERNS IN STOCK exhausted, day after day—and at and there's nothing else wrong—this Give your home the charrrl nued and may indicate you're simply not , TODAY! getting enough of the right kind of and freshness, the beauty HEALTH vitamins and minerals to maintain BUY your rigor and vitality. If that'g and fashion-rightness of true, you cerlamfy can do ton Imperial Washable Wallpaper' thing about it! Try Vitawine! Yltyrine is realty wiper-potent, See them in it contains 6 time* the adult mini- our showroom, today! 7Jc to $1.50 mom daily requirement of Vitamin Bl—11 times the iron—plus other PER ROLL vitamins and mineral*! Scientif- •REN ically formulated a* a real aid to nature in rebuilding and maintain- ing pep, strength and energy when you're not getting mouth of Vita- wine's essential ingredients, this tonic may aire remits when many other* fail So- -try palatable Vitawine, tb* mper potent tonic I Cornette's McGough Paint & Wallpaper Store HOPKINSVILLE 708 SOUTH MAIN itawL W. Court Square "The Complete Paint Store" Phone 762 Ife -

i Thursday,. March 20, 194) Page Four THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETONv KENTUCKY memorial to all Caldwell county Prayer Crusade for its reium Eastside Band To See "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook men and women who served tion from what now looks h Its final resting place. (Wh»t* Farm" To Be At Butler their country In the recent war. Deaths-Funerals At The Churches "Jong Of The South" Prayer Crusade wonderful community thou FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Rebecca of 'Sunnybrook In other words, Mr. Editor, the ; Mrs. Frances Brooks Fogg The Beginners' Band of East- for Easter I) H. G. M. Hatler. Pastor Farm" will be shown this morn- entire matter now seems to rest s Mrs. Frances Brooks Fogg, side will be entertained with a For New Hospital Respectfully yours, 9:48 a.m. Sunday School ing, at Butler High School, Rus- In the laps of the Incorporators. Slaughter of John O. Brooks and picture show party, Thursday, (Continued from page one)' J. LESTER McGEE •'ill# BB 11:90 a.m. Morning Service sell Goodaker said this week. My sincere prsyer Is that they J the late Fannie Coleman Brooks, Mar. 27, at the Capitol Theater believe the citizens ot Caldwell Page 1 ] 8:49 p.m. Training Union It was shown Wednesday morn- may be able to give a good ac- died March 12 in Miami. Fla. when the group will see "Song county can build a good one, if Almost 40 percent of the 1» \lv 7:30 Evening Wershlp ing at Eastside. Since ,Eastslde count of their stewardship. This She was born December 23, Leona Trader, circuit court they desire to do so. Everyone surface of the United State* h*_ has obtained its new projector, matter is of such importance to \"1912, at Paducah and attended clerk, announced this week. I meet says he wants a hospital. too little rainfall to permit t«|| PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS it has been showing an educa- the community that I plan to Agnes Scott College, Atlanta, After the phow, the band Members of the civic clubs were Old Madlsonville Road, Rev. ask my church to Join me in a general farming. Port' • JV and Bethel College, Hopkinsville. in unanimity on that score last tional film each week, Mr. Good- , the tr* i B. E. Glasgow, pastor. members will return to Eastside ? . Mrs. Fogg, a niece of Mrs. Tuesday night. aker said. A small charge will The Jj Sunday School 9:40 a.m. and be entertained with a pic- Now, as a suggestion which be made for this movie to help ^ Duke Pettit, was buried in Mia- jH| Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. nic, Mrs. Loft us said. may or may not have value, pay the film rental. ,'ml, March 14. Young People's Service 6:00 Mrs. Claude Robinson, Mrs. X' ______why not let the Incorporators p.m. Lewis Boren and Mrs. John Lof- gestions and plans for every v bring the proposals for raising L. O. Hornby Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. tus will be in charge of the ar- trend the meeting might follow. rangements. the necessary funds: (1) A finan- JUST RECEIVED Wednesday evening prayer No possible angle should be L. O. Hamby, 87, father of cial campaign for contributions „ it service 7:Q0 p.m. overlooked. No probable turn Clyde Hamby, died at his home mons, concerning the life of (2) A bond issue—to the public i Saturday, Evangelistic service should come as a surprise. ' i n Harrisburg, 111., Tuesday, Christ, will continue to be de- in general to determine which A Limited Number of {./War. 18. 7:00 p.m. livered at both the Sunday of the two, or a combination of One trouble with the last two Everybody welcome. meetings I have attended has t He is survived by his widow, j WESX morning service and evening them, they would favor? Air-Conditioned - been our not knowing what to :, five sons, Clyde, Rex and Earl, of ' service by Mr. Collins. These I am still of the opinion that FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH do next after reaching an im- • •Portland, Oregon; Adrain, Har- ] topics will continue through a real old-fashioned town meet- Tom W. Collins, Pastor passe' in the proceedings. The '.rlsburg; LA O. Jr., Pontiac, Easter Sunday. ing, well planned, throughly ad- Next Sunday night we will inevitable result each time has Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. We are happy to welcome into vertised, expertly managed, and worship with members of the been postponment until a next Ice - Boxes V Curtis Small and Mrs. John fellowship of the ehurch Howard skillfully presided over, would Central Presbyterian Church to time. If we can have one big (Jaskins, of Harrisburg. Ledford and William Harmon. determine the pulse of the com- meeting and be ready to press greet Rev. David Schulherr. munity on this matter. If such Funeral services and burial We extend to you, friend and on, regardless » of the proposal The series of Pre-Easter ser- a meeting were planned, every $45 Each fbvlll be held in Harrisburg. TO REPORT ON GREECE — visitor, a hearty welcome. Come adopted, we can put this project group and person in the city and Paul Porter, chief of the U. S. ton, Ky. in the spirit of reverence; wor- over. ship in the spirit of humility, county should be urged to* at- While they last. I Richard Warren Wright economic mission to Greece, He is survived by his widow. If the community should adopt and leave not without a prayer tend. Make it a final showdown i Richard W. Wright, 4-months- uses the telephone at LaGuar- The Masons will be in charge the first proposal—an intensive to God for thyself, for those meeting. • .», old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie dia field, New York (March of the funeral. financial drive—then the Incor- Let the Incorporators present . £ Wright, died at his home March 17) after his arrival from who minister, and for those who porators should have ready for their proposals in direct, concise ••' II and was buried March 12 at Greece by plane. He is en worship here. presentation all the details for Citizens Ice Company Mrs. Ella Whitwell form. They should have ready in it.the Cedar Hill Cemetery. Fun- route to Washington to report As part of the pre-Easter ser- such a campaign—the time, dur- Mrs. Ella Whitwell, 88, died at abeyance well wrought out sug- • • eral services were conducted at on Greece in connection with her home on East Main Street vice the ladies of the church are ation of drive, suggested cam- Phone 362 'the grave with the Rev. David W. President Truman's request for March 17. Funeral services were planning a Silver Tea for Mon- cipate. paign head 6r committee, pro- • > Schulherr of the Central Presby- assistance to that nation and held at 10 o'clock March 19 at day night, March 31, to which In the Stewardship Revival, cedure, goals, etc. to Turkey. (AP Wirephoto) 'fjlterian Church, officiating. the Morgan Funeral Home with the public is invited. the visiting minister remains on If the people should prefer a 10 o'clock March 20 at the Mor- the Rev. Tom W. Collins, of the the field for five nights and bond issue, then let the Incor- First Christian Church, officiat- OGDEN MEMORIAL preaches cach night an some porators be prepared to explain Marvin McTier Roach gan Funeral Home with the METHODIgT CHURCH J Marvin M. Roach, 70, North Rev. J. Lester McGee of the Og- ing. Burial was in Cedar Hill phase of the stewardship of life. every phase of it and answer J. Lester McGee, Minister ( Seminary street died at his home den Memorial Methodist Church, Cemetery. . He will also help take a census, all questions pertaining to the Our revival is now in progress. legal angles involved. A Don't and A Do ber • y 'March 18. officiating. Burial was at the set up a church budget, if it is t Funeral services were held at Forest Lawn cemetery at Tren- See news item elsewhere in this the pastor's desire. If some combination of the L£|$| Thomas E. Coleman paper. two proposals be deemed the Thomas Edwin Coleman, 78, One free-will offering will be' Don't let anyone tell you that Insurance rates most likely to secure the neces- V formerly of Paducah, died Sat- taken and this will go to State CUMBERLAND Missions and the church will sary funds, then let the Incor- and premiums are the same in all companies. urday at his home in Fate, Tex., porators be ready to suggest the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH get credit for its gift. Out of following an illness of several most feasible combination. They ARE NOT. Many of the best managed, weeks. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mr. this will come the visiting pas- R. C. Coleman, Supt. tor's transportation only. Maybe the Incorporators should and most economically operated companies file Besides his widow, Mrs. Lelia spend some time investigating Morning .Worship 11:00 a.m. If your church has already, Price Coleman, he is survived every angle, questioning local a deviated rate, or else return a part of your Subject: "Over Against the by a son, Robert H. Coleman, or decides in the very near fu- physicians, lawyers, and others Treasury." ture, to go into this simultaneous premium at the end of the policy year, -- and m», Louisville; three daughters, Mrs. who might give valuable tech- Youth Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Warren Sights and Mrs. War- effort, make this decision known nical advice. By all means, let their policies are absolutely Non-Assessable too. ren, Paducah, and Mrs. Errol Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. to C. R. Pendergraph, Eddyville. them plan their work so well Smiley, Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Subject: "A Man Beside the that there won't be the slightest Savings on Fire and Windstorm insurance Have Cross." CEDAR BLUFF , Van A. Stilley, Benton; seven chance of our being stymied never been less than: grandchildren; and several nie- Mid-week Worship (Wednes- Rev. Henry Rowland will again. ces. day) 7:00 p.m. Choir Practice preach at the Cedar ^Jluff Bap- On the other hand, it might 20% on one year policies Funeral services were held Wednesday 7:45 p.m. tist Church the fourth Sunday be the wise thing for the In- Monday morning at the home The Sunday night message afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The corporators to go into the mat- 33Va% on three year policies 1 in Fate, with burial in Rockwall, will conclude the series on "The public is invited. ter thoroughly and devise the Tex. Meaning of the Cross." Our Holy best possible plan themselves, Let us write your Auto and Truck Insurance at a Mr. Coleman, an uncle of Mrs. Week services will begin Sun- CENTRAL and then "start the ball rolling" Duke Pettit, Sr., is a former day, March 30, with services PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH immediately. I am sure of one considerable savings, also. merchant of Princeton, and his each night at 7:30. The public David W. Schulherr, Minister thing, and that is all our people father, the late Dr. R. S. Cole- is cordially invited to attend Sunday, March 23, 1947 want a new hospital. The only man, was a physician here. these and all other services of 9:45 Sunday School disagreement thus far has been our church 10:45 Morning Worship the method of raising the funds. Cummins Insurance Agency J. P. Bright, Minister "The Return to Religion And too, our Mayor was right John Southard But Not to the Church" when he stated the other night Office over Wood's Drug Store — Tel. 520-J John Southard, 74, son of the STEWARDSHIP REVIVAL 5:00 Westminster Fellowship that the hospital should be a late John and Jane Southard, • « Fourteen Baptist Churches in 7:00 Evening Worship died March 14, at the home of Caldwell Association have al- "Misplaced Emphasis" his grandson, Eugene Atwood, ready voted to enter into the at Crider, following an illness simultaneous • Stewardship Revi- EDDY CREEK Eye-Catcher of several weeks. val to be held April 14-18. There Rev. J. T. Cunningham will Busch Funeral services were held > days last are 28 churches in the Associa- preach at 11 o'clock, Sunday at Saturday, Mar. 15, at 2 o'clock tion and all are urged to parti- the Eddy Creek Baptist church. Easter Suits at Liberty Church, with the Rev. Rodolph Lane officiating. Burial was in the Liberty Cemetery, NOTICE Be a beau brummel Dulaney. He is survived by his widow, this Easter in one Ellen Holt Southard, a daughter, of our smartly cut Mrs. Edna Moore; three sisters, three half-sisters, a brother, two The KILGORE GROCERY, located V/2 miles Northwest of all-wool suits. Sev- half brothers, three grandchil- dren, Eugene Atwood, Mrs. Mar- eral styles in solids Princeton, on the Marion Highway, has been purchased and garet Prowell, Mrs. Maxie Vick- and textures. rey, eight great grandchildren, is now be^ng operated by . . . several neices and nephews. Casketbearers were Rowdy t i m Southard, Hershel Stokes, Virgil Phelps, Ike Coleman, Urey Qoldname/ui Southard and Lewis Southard. Flower girls were Mrs. Hershel George Richards & Wife "Princeton's Finest Dept. Store" Stokes, Mrs. Claude Vick, Mrs. Virgil Phelps, Mrs. George Mark- off, and Mrs. Eston Martin. .V It will henceforth be known as

RICHARDS GROCERY and SERVICE STATION

To keep you lovely, "to We intend to combine GOOD MERCHANDISE, with COURT- keep him loving you, wear Paradise shoes EOUS SERVICE and FAIR PRICES. from this day on. See them here today, a* shown in many of your favorite magazines. GEORGE CARTWRIGHT Send Flowers Has set up his hammer-mill adjoining our store and will be here to grind for you Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Because her ensemble isn't complete without a fragrant corsage

Easter Sunday. e Drive In And Get Acquainted

Phone your order now and be assured of a prompt delivery.

MR. and MRS. GEORGE RICHARDS A. M. HARVILL Princeton Shoe Co. Phone 8022 Eddyville Road Phone 626-J Fine Shoes Fitted by X-Ray

- - * Phone 50 Princeton Leader Personals Dorothy Ann Davit Princeton, Ky.

SETS WOMEN'S PLANE RECORD dents at Vanderbilt University, turned Monday from Atlanta iure Nashville, will arrive this week- and Marietta, Ga., where they The Leader Glee Club And Band on the ground, Icicles at PjeMonoU end to spend Spring holidays visited Col. and Mrs R. L. Put- Will Have Banquet eaves— with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, man and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Congratulates W. C. Sparks, Eddyville Road. T. Nuckols, respectively. A banquet will be given , the tree still destitute of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Holloman, Thursday night, March 27, at 6 'es Mr and Mrs. C. A. Woodall, Fredonia, on the birth of a o'clock at Butler High School in net sings! Jr., Murray, spent last weekend daughter, Phylli« s• June • , March 15. honor of the Glee Club and the now the winter that has with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Concert and Matching Band, » so long; so long, * i C. A. Woodall, Sr., and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Free- Mrs. John Loftus, Jr., announced Mrs. Leo Walker. in this reckless ecstasy of man, Fredonia, on the birth of this week. Mrs. Paul Dorroh, a son in Crittenden County Hos- Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs. Howard Clifton Clift, county superin- pital, Marion, March 16. botes it flings tendent, was confined to his McConnell, Mrs. A. F. Bridges j a sense of grass already home with influenza last week. and Mrs. John Loftus, Jr., are [wing, in charge of the arrangements. Lids gone green, of flowers Jimmy Clayton is president of Lwing, the band. I the flood of new life flow- Home From Army Camp

Lnk than one small bird Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Ft. Ud bring Benjamin Harrison, Ind., are vis- spring! iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. koland English Hartley Fred Hopper, Hopkinsville street, and Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Brown, Route 3. t The eastern slope of the Andes in Peru may be the original home of the tomato.

Marg4 Hurlburt, of Painesville, Ohio, looks at the trophy she won by setting an international women's rec

C.Y.F. Group S. S. Class Party The Christian Youth Fellow- Birthday Dinner Class No. 4 of the Cumberland ship of the First Christian Mrs. T. R. Feagan entertained Presbyterian Church met Wed- Church met Sunday, March 16, with a dinner at her home in nesday night, Feb. 26 at the at 6 o'clock. The president, Miss Fredonia Sunday in honor of home of Charles and Josie Babb. her husband's birthday. Guests Sue Darnell, was in charge of the business. Miss Sue Boyd was The meeting was called to or- were Mr. and Mrs. Noble Paris, der by the president, Doris Mrs. Essie Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. the program leader. Topic was Busch Cummins spent "Using Our Skills Successfully." Blackburn, the minutes read by Chester Miller and son, Danny, days last week in Louis- Following the introduction, scrip- the secretary, and the group led and Ted Feagan. ture reading and prayer, the in prayer by the teacher, Mrs. group sang spirituals, led by the Will Pettit. Rev. Tom W. Collins. Mrs. H. The social hour was a surprise C. Lester gave a story discussion birthday party for the teacher. on "God's Highway". Games were played and refresh- Young people present were ments served to Deris and Ralph Sue Darnell, Anna Lee Darnell, Blackburn, Charles and Josie Head-Lines Go Up Sue Boyd, Clara Cash, Peggy Babb, Thomas and Jimmy Hun- Cash, Louise Sigler, Norma Sue ter, Mattie and Dickie Pettit, for Easter glamour this Cartwright and her guest, Tho- Patsy Thompson and Zelma Her- mas Tandy, Gordon Trader, Wil- rod. Two visitors, Robert E. Lee year. Soft, swirling liam Harmon, Buddy Stallins, and Pvt. Donald Phelps, were Philip Boyd, Earl Wilson, Billie also present. curls piled high on Lewis. your head ... tailored Catherine Hopper, Dorla Dean Fredonia Girl On Stallings, Jane Stallings, Vir- for afternoon ... won- ginia Wilson, Harold Ledford, Radio Program Sunday Jackie Carpenter, Charles Cum- Mrs. Jewell Parsons appeared derfully, sophisticated mins, Faye Jordon and Jimmy on a radio program from New Jordon. York Sunday afternoon, March for evening. 16. She is a daughter of Mrs. L. Mrs. Howard Rice returned to B. Young and will be remem- Modern Beauty Shop her home on Highland Avenue bered in Fredonia as Miss Jewell HATS — destined to walk off with the crowning Wednesday after an appendec- Townsend. Many of her friends tomy at Crittenden County Hos- Phone 2 pital, Marion, last week. heard the broadcast and were de- glories of the Easter Parade • » • lighted to hear of her success. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman BaM- She worked on radio for some ree, Frankfort, visited her fath- time in Cincinnati, before going er, C. A. Woodall, and Mrs. Woodall, last weekend. to New York.

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PRINCETON SHOE prince^ Thursday, March 20, 19, THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY models in uu- most enthuriJ Owners' Verdict Most In our history," say* Stewm-H Pleasing To Chrysler Munroe, general sale* inanJ of the Chrysler Division, CM "With thousands ot postwar ler Corporation. Form Weather Outlook Chrysler cars in the hands of By Ovid A. Martin that many factors already known Farmers who would boost owners and an aggregate driving Scrub typhus, a disease 0 Washington — The nation has will have a bearing on produc- experience of hundreds of mil- their yields of corn should plant mon In the South Pacific, , come through a seven-year cycle tion this year. Looking back over lions of miles attained, it now thicker stands than they ordin- ried by a mite similar to of exceptionally good crop and the past seven bountiful years, can be said definitely that pub- arily do, says a statement from chigger in the United Stateg food production weather. Does the department by no means the University of Kentucky Col- lic acceptance of our current it face a similar cycle of poor gives the weather major credit. lege of Agriculture and Home weather? And food shortages? "Usually favorable weather Economics. These questions have been in the past seven crop years has Sixty-five farmers in last raised recently by old-time wea- been responsible," the agency year's "corn derby" who produc- ther prophets who believe that says, "for only about one-fourth ed an average of 85 bushels to the climate undergoes a change of the big gains in yields over the acre grew an average of SEE OUR fO STAR every seven years. Favored as the 1923-'32 pre-drought levels." 8,577 stalks, while 44 other farm- the country was by good wea- Known factors which the de- ers who harvested only 47 bush- _Jf/T SHOW/ ther during the war, when high partment says indicates favorable els had an average of 5,772 food production was needed, yields this year Include: stalks to the acre, i some amateur forecasters warn 1. Weather conditions during Thirty-eight farmers whose that a plague of droughts is due. the past fall and winter have average yield was 121 bushels Next to crop prices, nothing is been favorable. Because last had over 14,000 plants to the more important to the farmer's year's crops were harvested acre. business than- the weather. It early, fields could be prepared The college says that improv- often has a strong influence on for fall and spring planting. ed soil and the use of hybrid prices consumers pay. One of the 2. Quality seeds are in ample seed now make it possible to first things the farmer is likely supply. have thicker stands in most of to do when he gets up in the 3. More commercial fertilizers food. Next he should use every morning is to scan the sky, note and new farm machinery will be can be grown on better-than- the direction of the wind, and available. average land, and 12,000 to 14,000 plan his day's work accordingly. 4. Soil moisture is generally stalks on very fertile land with BENDIX^ Home Laundr Weather scientists say that adequate. good moisture-holding capacity. facts known today neither defi- 5. The supply of irrigation CATHOLIC MOTHER OF '47 RECEIVES COMMENDATION — Mrs. Math Lies (second from The college's advice: ** nitely demonstrate nor disprove water in the West is promising. right), of Andale, Kan., named Catholic Mother of 1947, receives a commendation from The Rev. "To make maximum yields of See how the BENDIX the existence of any real weather .6. The supply of farm labor Edgar Schmiedeler, O.S.B. (left), director of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, Wash- corn, the producer should first cycle. There is.no evidence that is expected to be much larger ington, D.C. in Chicago, March 10, at the 15th annual convention of the Conference. Looking on be sure that the land is well 1947 will be the first of seven than during the war. are three of Mrs. Lies' 14 children. Left to right: Rev. Schmiedeler; Betty Lou and Margaret Lies, supplied with all needed plant

Mrs. G. H. Roe of Garrard ^JJm county reported that her 100 White Rock hens each laid an p^on0 88 average of 23.6 eggs in January. I ______Princeton

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r;" •c* Thursday, Anarch 20, id Pag* Eight THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Meeting Clay Chapter Notice Princeton Soldier GOP Leaders Trying The Caldwell County Bo»rJ County Officials Serving In Japan Betty Jo Linton To Get Cooper To CLASSIFIED ADS Local Baptists No. 28 R.A.M. Education will receive n FOR SALE: 1 round table, bed, bids on the following ^ Pvt. Halph c. Martin. Prince- Clay Chapter No. 28 will hold Run For Governor springs and mattress, 4-burner property: One acre, more or d ton. ia serving with the famed a called maeting 5 P.M. Friday. Fix Rural Roads Named Moderator Louisville, (AP) — Republican white enamel oil stove, 1 dres- to Attend Rally First Cavalry Diviaion In the March 21st 1847, to confer the of land ana one school buiin Dottie Deen Is Elected leaders said Tuesday they had ser all in good shape. Write Evangelistic Stewardship degrees of the Chapter. Com- known aa Goose Creek coin occupation of the Japanese capi- been trying for two weeks to Program For Year tal. Overseas since January, 1947, Stated Clerk; 75 At- John Yandell, Cadiz, Ky. ltp Meeting To Be Held panions take notice and attend. school. (Continued from Page Onej get Sen. John Sheranan Cooper Supper will be served. All bids must be in the off Martin ia .with Service Battery, tend Rally to come to Louisville to discuss FOR SALE: 4% ml. No. Prince- At Mayfield Grove, Ky. 120, .7 miles main- 82nd Field Artillery Battalion. Walter Varble, H. P. of the Caldwell County Bd the possibility of his running ton 45 acres good farm land, Several thousand Baptists Betty Jo Linton, Central Pres- G. W. Towery, Secretary. of Education not later than If tain ance. A graduate of Butler High for the nomination for governor. all fenced—V* mile off Daw- from the Southwestern Region byterian Church, was elected am. April 7, 1947. No. 1011 — Norman Grave- School, he entered the Army Party leaders said they had son Rd. Gravel road to place. of Kentucky will meet ,for an July 3. 1946, and received his moderator of the Westminster yard Road, begins 1.7 miles north met with no success so far. Ed- Some 4imber. See Hampton Evangelistic Stewardship Rally Masonic Meeting The Board reserves the J basic training at Fort Knox. and ends 1.5 north east, I B miles Fellowship of the Princeton ward C. Black, Republican city- Morse, Route No. 1. ltp at the First Baptist Church, Pad- Clinton Lodge No. 82 will hold to reject any and all bid». ] malntainance. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Presbytery at the spring rally county organization chairman, ueah, March 28, Rev. H. 0. M. a called meeting 7 P. M. Satur- Signed; Floyd E. Jones, ChJ No. 1012 — Princeton-^amaaco ry Martin, reside at 213 Garrett held Saturday, March 15, at May- was reported on his way to HELM'S NATIONALLY FAM- Ratler, pastor of the First Bap- day, March 22nd, 1947, to confer man Road, U. S. 62, 3.3 miles maln- street. OUS CHICKS — Approved — field. Washington today. tist Church, Princeton, announ- the first degree. Brothers take Clifton' Clift, Secretary tainance. Jouett Ross Todd, Republican Pullorum Passed — Rop Sired starts at Ky. 191 and ends at Dottie Deen was elected stated ced this week. notice. Visiting brothers wel- No. 1014 — William Coleman city-county chairman, was in Matings — immediate delivery, Claxton, 4 miles, maintainance. Mr. and Mrs. Hatler and sev- come. Livestock Market Road, starts at Ky. 139 and ends clerk. Louisville on an unexpected visit holder Four Worlds records— No. 1031—Jeff Watson road, eral delegates from The First E. B. Vinson, Jr., Master The Princeton Livestock M RH 1007, 1.6 maintainance. Approximately 75 young per- but his office said he expected Sexed chicks — Free Brooding .8 miles, maintainance. Baptist Church and other ket, Brad Lacy, manager, rep. No. 1016 — Jim Bright Road, sons, who art? members of West- to return immediately to Nassau, Bulletin. Helm Hatchery, G. W. Towery, Secretary begins at Ky. 191 and ends at No. 1032 — Clfde Jones Road, minster Fellowships in Princeton Princeton. 8tp churches in the county will at- e<| this week the cattle m« the Bahamas, where he ia va- was fully steady. Total sold RH 1014, 2.3 miles reconstruc- starts at Ky. 91 and ends 217 Presbytery, attended the rally cationing. tend, Mr. Hatler said. In Sweden, luncheons fre- tion. south west, maintainance. from churches in Mayfield, Mur- FOR SALE: One good farm wa- This meeting is under the di- quently extend over two hours 1,076 head, with No. l veal. No. 1017, Dry Creek Extension, No. 1034 — Shady Grove- ray, Fredonia, Marion Larger gon and crib of good yellow rection of Dr. W. C. Boone, gen- and dinners over three or four $26, hogs at $27.25 and top Q starts at Ky. 139 and ends at the Webster Road, starts at Ky. 139 Parish, Madisonville, Padueah, corn. Also a two-wheel trailer. eral secretary of Baptists in hours. beeves bringing $24. Lyon County, 2 miles maintain- and ends 1 mile east of Quinn, Sturgis and Princeton. The rally Dr. Mary I. Cole Howard Pickering, Route 2. Kentucky; Dr. Ellis A. Fuller, ance. 5.4 miles, for maintainance. program emphasized work of the ltp president of the Southern Bap- No. 1018 — Dunning Grave No. 1035 — Princeton-Fredon- four commissions oi Westminster tist Seminary, Lo'iisville and Dr. Yard-Ky. 191, 2 miles for re- ia Road, starts at Ky. 191 and Fellowship—stewardship, chris- Talks To Teachers FOR SALE: Maytag washer. Can J. E. Dillard, promotional direc- construction. ends at RH 1037, 4 miles for tian outreach, christian fellow- Each Child Must Be Stu- be seen at 313 N. Harrison tor of the Southern Baptist Con- St. ltc No. 1019 — Lamb Road, starts maintainance. ship, and faith and life. died Individually Profes- vention. ' on Ky. 126 and ends l.S miles, No. 1039A — Dunn Farm-Lyon Announcement was made that Twelve Kentucky Baptist lead- sor At Western Says FOR SALE: John Deere Model malntainance. County road, 1.5 miles maln- Edward O'Nan, of the Westmin- B tractor with cultivator and ers heading the various phases No. 1020 — Hillard-Flat Rock tainance. ster Fellowship, Sturgis, and the Dr. Mary I. Cole, professor of disc harrow. No. 240 Letz mill of departmental work will be Road, begins at RH 1022 and No. 1037B — Dunn Farm-Lyon retiring moderator of Princeton, Education at Western State new; No. 80 Letz mill new; on the rally. ends 1.4 north west, reconstruc- County road, 1.6 miles, recon- Presbytery Westminster Fellow- Teachers College, discussed "Re- 2 John Deere farm wagons; tion. struction. ship, has been selected as one medial Reading" Monday after- DeLaval milker new; 1942, Armstrong To Speak No. 1021—White Sulphur, Ky. No. 1038 — Farmersville-Briar- of six to attend the World Chris- noon at Butler High School. 1941 and 1940 #Chev. 1%-ton At McCracken Meeting - 191, 1.5 miles maintainance. field Road, starts at Ky. 139 and tian Youth Conference to be Dr. Cole said "We, as teachers, trucks. Robinson Implement No. 1022 — Farmersville-Flat- ends at RH 1027, 2.1 miles main- held in Oslo, Norway, during must study each child individual- Co. Phone 127. 2tc Western Kentucky fruit grow- rock road, starts RH 1004 and tainance. July, 1947. ly, as every child has different ers will hold the"first of a 1947 ends 2 miles west, maintainance. No. 1039 — White School Officers of the Princeton West- traits from other children. The FOR SALE: House and lot. 302 series of field meetings Thurs- No. 1023 — Creswell-Enon- road, 2.6 miles maintainance. minster Fellowship will meet work on individual children Franklin St. Also house and day afternoon at the orchards of Fredonia Road, starts at Ky. 139 No. 1042A — Otter Pond-Hop- with their advisor, Mary Wilson should be done by all teachers lot, 619 North Jefferson. See Frederick Beyer, Cairo road, and ends at Ky. 191, 11.9 miles, son Road, starts at Ky. 126 and Eldred, and the pastor of the and not by a single teacher, as 619 North Jefferson for in- near Padueah. maintainance. ends .9 mile southwest, main- church, the Rev. David W. Schul- our high schools are depart- formation. tfc The session will begin at 1 No. 1024 — Sandlick Road, tainance. mental". herr, to work out plans for the YOUR DOLLAR will buy piano, o'clock. W. W. Magill, Univer- starts at RH 1030, 3.3 miles No. 1042B — Otter Pond-Hop- C. A. Horn, principal, presided. future program of their group. not overhead, at Dye Piano Co. sity of Kentucky fruit expert, maintainance. L. C. Taylor, superintendent, was son Road, starts at south east These include Betty Jo Linton, 409 S. Main St., Hopkinsville, and W. D. Armstrong, horticul- No. 1025 — Princeton-Olney program chairman and introduc- end of RH 1006, 2.1 miles, for Billy Walker, Dottie Deen and Ky. Phone 81-R. 8tp turist at the Princeton Experi- road, starts at Ky. 293 and ends reconstruction. Nancy Armstrong. ed the speaker. ment Substation, will be among 1 ps 3 miles north east, reconstruc- No. 1050A — Millwood Ceme- Schools in the county and city FOR SALE: Rubber tired, wag- lor • those taking part in the program. tion. tery Road, starts at Ky. 128 and maintainance. were dismissed shortly after ons—from $75 to $125; two- The main activity will be out- W ,« No. 1026 — Rock Spring-Mcr ends 1 mile south east, main- No. 1065, Wilson Warehouse noon so that teachers could hear wheel trailers from $50 to lining of an apple and peach Ba' Gowan road, starts at Ky. 139 tainance. Road, starts at Ky. 293 and ends Dr. Cole. Approximately 50 $100. Two motorcycles, one program for the summer. and ends at McGowan, 1.4 miles, No. 1050B — Millwood Ceme- 1 mile north east, maintainance. teachers were present. 1940 Harley-Davidson 74; one maintainance. tery, starts at Ky. 126 and ends No. 1069B — Blue Springs Carolyn Taylor sang a solo, 1939 Indian Chief, 74; three TV >y No. 1027A — Princeton-Shady 1 mile north west, maintainance. Road, starts at Ky. 139 and ends "Mother McCree" and Jimmy Model A Fords in good shape; Butler Senior Boys To Grove, starts at Ky. 293 and No. 1051A — Needmore-Briar- .6 mile south east, maintainance. Clayton played a trombone solo, one pick-up. Two are 2-doors. See "Liberation Of Rome" ends 4.5 north west, maintain- field Road, .5 mile, maintainance. No. 1069B — Blue Springs "Bride of the Waves". One 270 amps, gas drum elec- tl ance. "Liberation of Rome" will be No. 1051B — Needmore-Briar- Church, starts at north east end tric welder on wheels for sale shown Thursday morning at 10:30 Presenting . . . a charming new version ol No. 1027B — Princeton-Shady field Road, .5 mile reconstruc- : 4 of RH 1069A and ends at 1006, Outwood Hospital To Get or trade. R. R Sewell Garage, o'clock to senior boys of Butler Grove road, 2 miles reconstruc- tion. 3 miles, reconstruction. Maple Ave. 4tp the monk shoe in vivid red... for spring. High Schol, L. C. Taylor, super- tion. No. 1053 — Creswell-Quinn New Manager March 23 C No. 1070 — Green Morse road, intendent, announced this week. Also in brown or black leather, No. 1029 — Clarence Sisk road, begins at Creswell and starts at Ky. 139 and ends at RH Dr. Raymond E. Scott of San MONUMENTS: John Davis and Sgt. B. E. Lieber, recruiting of- brown alligator-grain plastic TTIW!, starts at Ky. 139 and ends ends .9 mile north, east, recon- 1027A, 2 miles, maintainance. Antonio, Texas, a veteran of Son. Phone 96. tfc ficer for this area, will show t at RH 1017, 1.8 miles, main- struction. No. 1071 — Hudgeons Road, both World Wars, has been ap- WE HAVES a good supply of bat- the film. This is the first of a tainance. No. 1059A — Bethany Church starts at U. S. 62, 1.5 miles main- pointed manager of the Veterans teries for cars and trucks. planned series for Army Week No. 1030—Railroaded Road, Road, starts at Ky. 293, 1 mile tainance. Administration Hospital at Out- Hodge Motor Sales, W. Main which will be held April 7-12. No. 1010B — Lamb Road, wood, Ky., it was announced St. Phone 87. . ltc < starts at west end of 1019A and today by VA officials in Louis- ends at 1042B, miles recon- ville. " Dr. Scott's appointment FOR SALE: 3 mules, 5 to 7 years Administrator's Notice struction. will be effective March 23. Dr. old. Also good fresh cow 6 F. C. Cassidy, present manager years old. Hubert Pinnegar, All persons having claims Judge Wood said the county against the estate of J. C. Mitch- has purchased a 61-horsepower of the 376-bed tuberculosis hos- Varmint Trace Road. tfc pital at Outwood, will become ell, deceased, will present them tractor to pull ditching graders PAINTING, paper hanging, elec- to the undersigned on or before , rlkf and has a 38-horse-power trac- manager of the Veterans Ad- Major-Dray Drug Co. tric appliance repairs. Work May 4, 1947, for payment; all . I tor, with a loading- shovel and ministration Hospital at Mem- phis, Tenn. Dr. Cassidy's new guaranteed. Reuben Vickery, persons knowing themselves in- a bulldozer blade. 803 N. Jefferson. tfc Princeton Shoe Col assignment also is effective debted to said estate, will please The county hopes, Judge Wood March 23. come forward and settle. "Hopkinsville's Most Complete Drug Store" said, to accomodate persons who WATCH FOR — Our every-week Fine Shoes Fitted By X-Ray Hyland Mitchell, Administrator will furnish the gravel to build special. Gold Metal flour $1.85 roads to their homes. Everybody reads The Leader! for 25-lb. bag. Tandy's Gro- 3tc—(Apr. 10) cery, 117 W. Market St. ltc Ph. 64 Cor. 9th & Virginia fi FOR SALE: Farmall tractor disc breaking power and cultivator. See Hershel Davis, Logan and Clucks Groc., Dawson Springs. 3tp ACT NOW — To secure the county's most profitable small business. One man can operate. LOOK! Write Dept. KG, 223 E. Doug- las St., Bloomington, Illinois. 2tc MAN WANTED: To sell a good The dawn of a new day in agriculture mineral feed in Caldwell county^ Must have car and be willing to work. Write or see Vonnie Herron, Lisman, Ky. 2tp ACT NOW to secure the county's The Seaman Tiller most profitable business one man can operate. Write Dept. R, 223 E. Douglas St., Bloom- ington, Illinois. 2tc Now Available for Custom Work. STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale. Blakerfore variety. Lacy Keel, 3 mi. out Marion High- r way. Route 6. 8tp This new tool prepares for planting in one operation with a much

Commonwealth Of Ken- better seed bed than ever dreamed of before. tucky, Department of Highways Notice to Contractors Pond digging, basement digging, terracing, plowing, disc- Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Highways at its office, Frankfort, Kentuc- ing, moving and grading of dirt, gravel, sand and manure loading. ky, until 10:00 A.M., Central (^/-/HMimingvcC Standard Time, on the 4th day of April, 1947, at which time Contact us, for your Spring needs in custom work. First bids will be publicly opened and NYLONS read for the improvement of: MP GROUP 19 (1947) Cald come, first served. well County, MP 17-142-G - Princeton-Cadiz Road (Ky. 139) do nicelbmp-for i"* from south corporate limit of Princeton to Trigg County line, 10.957 miles. 6020 tons Class C-l Surface. The attention ef prospective First Class Repair Service - All Work They fit perfectly, make your bidders is called to the pre legs look lovely! And that's not qualifiaction requirements and necessity for securing certificate Guaranteed. all! Humming Birds also last of eligibility, the special provis- surprisingly well, thanks to tho ions covering subletting or i signing the contract and the De- fine workmanship with which partment's regulations which prohibit the issuance of proposals they're made. Sizes 8'/a to lOVfe. after 4:00 P.M. on the day pre- ceding the opening of bids. Further information, bidding 45 Gauge $1.65 51 Gauge $1.95 proposals, etc., will be furnished C & L Tractor Co. LUG!EN IEL0NG upon application to the Frank fort Office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Princeton, Ky. Phone 284-J DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Princeton Shoe Co. March 13, 1947 — Frankfort, Kentucky *

' uJfri. 'm. E PRINCE TO ICO FIRST PRIZH AT KENTUCKY'S OMMUNITY NEWTPAPIN, 1*44

Princeton, Kentucky, Thursday, March 20, 1947 Number 38 Jaycees' Big Check For New Hospital Gl Farm Trainees Family At Ceremon 34 Old Men Oppose New End First Phase Constitution For States By Ewlng Galloway Of Course Mar. 15 "The Committee of One Thousand." Sounds important, doesn't it? After reading about it in the Courier-Journal, I said it was 1946 Fourth Consecutive ponderous. Thirty-four of the Year Princeton Movie State's big-time lawyers and pol- Fans Got Best itical leaders, including former Federal Judge Chas. I. Dawson Manager Tom Simmons of the and former Court of Appeals Capitol Theater announced this Pictured is the big check, presented to Thos. J. Simmons by Judge E. C. O'Rear, met in week that 9 of the 10 best mo- Joe Wilcox, treasurer of the Jaycees, for the proposed new Cald- Frankfort recently and organiz- tion pictures of 1946, as selected well County Memorial Hospital. The check represents net pro- ed the Committee of 1000, to op- ceeds of Junior Chamber of-Commerce promotion of football in a recent nation-wide poll by pose a new constitution for the games here last fall and' is the largest single contribution yet Film Daily, have played his thea- State. received for the hospital fund. The Elks Club has pledged a ter. The other one is a foreign $5,000 contribution. Total in the bank or pledged thus far is made picture and has not had Practically all of the 34 men slightly in excess of $16,000, Mr. Simmons reported recently. a general release in this country, are over 60, many of them over he said. 70. And, if the Courier-Journal Voting in the "Ten Best" poll reporter covering the luncheon were 447 of the country's lead- reported the proceedings accu- ing newspaper, magazine and rately, the group of weighty radio critics whose opinions are names is bent on heading off a Mrs. Oscar Rennebohm and daughter Carol, 14, watch as rated expert and who judge movement led by younger men. Lieut. Gov. Rennebohm signs oath making him successor to Gov. pictures on their over-all en- The venerable group seem to Walter S. Goodland of Wisconsin, before Chief Justice Marvin tertainment and production merit. have a lot of respect for the Constitution of 1861. Rosenberry (right) of state supreme court, in Madison, Wis. Chosen as the 10 %>p films of (March 13) Gov. Goodland, 84, died at his home in Madison, the year were: "The Lost Week- Judge O'Rear is fearful the March 12. (AP Wirephoto) end", "The Green Years", "Anna younger generation is liable to in work. and the King of Siam", "The destroy the State's precious guarantees of freedom on which The next group will start in Bells of St. Mary", "Spellbound", "Saratoga Trunk", "Notorious", the nation's government is found- September, if enough veterans "Leave Her To Heaven", "Night ed, and in his address to the enrol and if an instructor can Easter Seal Drive and Day", and "Henry V". other 33 founders of the Commit- be obtained. Both Mr. Hubbard In using the 9 out of 10 figure, tee of One Thousand, he inveigh- and Mr. Holloway said since it 55 Children Of Caldwell Mr. Simmons pointed out that ed against proponents of a new is hard to obtain supervisors for Have Received Treat- not a single first-run metropoli- constitution with such phrases classes, it would be advisable tan theater in the country could as "the infamous dictum of the ment Under Program divine right of kings." for applicants to get certificates surpass and few can equal in The annual drive for crippled of eligibility on file in the county number his record of top hit Judge O'Rear seems to be children in Kentucky started afraid those seeking to modern- superintendent's office as soon shown. March 17, and will continue ize the constitution of Kentucky as possible, if they expect to en- This is the fourth consecutive through April 6, Dr. J. J. Ros- year the Capitol has shown will help pave the way for a dic- rol in September. enthal, campaign chairman for a very high percentage of the tatorship, otherwise, I would In Group A were: Charles T. Caldwell county, announced this top motion pictures. Indicating say that his allusion to the di- Austin, Paul S. Boitnott, Hay- week. this excellent record will be vine right of kings was no more den C. Cooper, John R. Cox, apropos than Dr. Osier's much Minos R. Cox, Ernest Cunning- The goal this year is a $1,000, maintained, Manager Simmons which is slightly larger than listed the following outstanding quoted facetious remark a gen- ham, Aaron Franklin, R. C. eration ago that all men over last year, Dr. Rosenthal added. attractions scheduled for early Franklin, Kermit Hill, George 60 should be chloroformed. W. Hunsaker, Charles P. Jones, Caldwell county exceeded its showing at the Capitol: "Song James Dixie Jones, James E. quota last year. of the South", "13 Rue Made- But the issue to be presented McCoy, Maxwell M. Morgan, El- Since beginning of the effort leine", ^'Shocking Miss Pilgrim", to the voters this year is not to bert H. Paris, Luther J. Phelps, in 1924, 55 children from this "Deception", "Margie", Two be decided by reactionary old John R. Powley, Roy P. Rucker, county have been treated at Years Before the Mast", "Cloak men or overzealuos young men John P. Rust, Ben J. Smith, the hospital in Louisville. and Dagger", "Blue Skies",. and women. If the future de- William G. Spickard, Howard Tag Day will be observed "Humoresque", ""No Love, No velopment of Kentucky is to be W. Story, Luther Sullivan, Saturday, Apr. 5, and all per- Leave", "Til The Clouds Roll facilitated by a more modern By", and "California". George F. Vinson, Wm. Houston sons who have contributed to constitution, if the machinery of the State government can be Vinson, J. L. Watson and M. W. the drive will be asked to wear improved by a streamlined 'en- Watson. their tags, Dr. Rosenthal said. The jumping mouse measures abling document, the voters In Group B were: Wallace E. Solicitations will be made this only about three inches from should give the go sign next Blackburn, Hubert M. Boone, year by mail and by personal stem to stern but can jump from November. George F. Brown, Meredith P. contact in the city and county, eight to 10 feet. Brown, Thomas H. Brown, Wil- Dr. Rosenthal added. There will liam C. Carrington, Clarence C. be a block day during which Daugherty, William M. Egbert, persons in business houses will James C. Fox, Edwin P. Frank- lin, James L. George, James E. be asked to solicit. Those who Hamontree, Richard E. Haw- are to assist in the drive will filled with the warmth, kins, Jerry P. Holloway, Aaron be announced later, Mr. Rosen- R. Horning, Henry D. Johnson, thal stated. In other years mem- gaiety and laughter Lofton H. Jones, Coy W. Morse, bers of the Kiwanis Club have Paul J. Morse, Wilbur • L. New- helped. som, Clifton W. Nichols, Robert Pupils in the county and city of'the Old South! A. Peters, Curtis N. Smiley, Wil- schools will be called on soon lie G. Smith, James R. White to help in the drive, he said. and Shellie E. White, Jr. This year the Kentucky So- ciety is expanding its program to do several specific things: 1. Begin construction as soon as possible of the convalescent GET GUARANTEEED LIST YOUR home near Lexington. 2. Employ in the State Department of Edu- cation a supervisor of special FIRST LIVE-ACTION MUSICAL DRAMA! PROPERTY education to help provide bet- DAVIS ter educational facilities. 3. Es- tablish in Louisville a curative TIRES workshop where handicapped persons both children and edults, ON may be given physical and occu- pational therapy treatments EASY TERMS which will help restore them to $2.00 down employment on normal activity. OF THE 44 Cooperate with the Kentucky $1.25 weekly 4. Cooperate with the Kentucky 6.00 x 16 SIZI Cripple Children Commission to provide better care of cerebral DAVIS BUTYL TUBES INSURANCE AGENCY palsied children. rOVGM TMfV IAS1 IONGM TNfV MOID UP IfTTM The first through railroad train SiW SOUTH operated across the United States Licensed and bonded to loading from the Atlantic to the Pacific IN TECHNICOLOR! handle your property. was an excursion train sponsored by the Boston Board of Trade in May, 1870.

including animated tales of NOTICE To the Policyholders of The \ COotPIR noncrs AGAINST 7-Tow CARPS* HOC C. M. Wood Insurance Agency u>ss. SPLIT KING. SCISSORS JACK Mr. Wood is in Florida and we have charge iASv, c**iilt ACT/atf of his business and will see that no policies ex- tAlK.UM, 595 pire. All will be taken care of promptly. We hope to have the pleasure of seeing you at my office in the near future. WED. - THR. - FRI. Western Auto Associate Stor MARCH 26-27-28 Home-Owned and Operated by Insurance and Real Estate Phone >12 JOE P. WILCOX W. MAIN ST PHONE 54 Thursday, March 20, 19, THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

"Window treatment" was the (By AMMiltid Pr«M) subject of the lesson given at the Hall homemakers when the club Legislatures in nearly one- fourth of the states have voted met at the home of Mrs. Joel Continued Rise Noted Boitnott, March 13. Mrs. Brown to outlaw the closed shop. and Mrs. Aaron Horning visited In Veteran Training Bills to ban the closed shop the club. The* Veterans Administration were approved this year by law- Branch Office in Columbus (O.) makers in North Carolina, Ten- Lebanon today reported that veterans in nessee, North Dakota, New Mex- The Lebanon Homemakers met training in Ohio, Michigan and ico, Georgia and Virginia. with Mrs. Tillie Pickering, March Kentucky under provisions of Previously, such measures were 11. The meeting was called to the G. I. Bill (Public Law 346) adopted in Arizona, South Dako- order by Mrs. Glen Owen, vice and the Vocational Rehabilitation ta, Nebraska, Arkansas and Flor- president. Act (Public Law 16) at the end ida. Timely suggestions for the gar- of February numbered 271,243— Anti-closed shop proposals still den was given by Mrs. Tillie an increase of 2.4 percent com- are pending in Connecticut, Iowa, Pickering. The landscaping re- pared with the 264,871 enrolled | Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Ore- port was presented by Mrs. Rod- at the end of January. gon, Texas and South Carolina. gars Pickering. Enrollment at the end of Feb- Proposed state bans on the Mr. Nick Goodaker of Dawson ruary (with the previous month's closed shop were rejected or Springs received the quilt the SLAIN—George P. McNear Jr. enrollment in brackets) includ- withdrawn in Colorado, Idaho, homemakers made and sold for (above), 56, president of the ed: Kentucky, 35,692 (33,634).In West Virginia and Wyoming. the benefit of the new hospital. Toledo, Peoria 8c Western Rail- Kentucky, 25,379 were in schools A measure te legalize the clos- The major lesson on "Window road, was fatally shot by an and 10,313 were in job training. ed shop has been introduced in Treatment" wss demonstrated by unknown assailant near his Discontinuances of training in Nevada, where the closed shop Mrs. T. A. Ladd. home in Peoria, 111., (March the three states increased 7.4 VICTIM OF MQWING MACHINE RECOVERS — Five-year-old has been barred by law for a Those present were: Mrs. Glen 10). (AP Wirephoto) precent as reflected by 17,175 Charlene Fisk has been wearing her artificial arms for two number of years. Owen, Mrs. Herschel Phelps, reported in January and 18,454 months and is already capable ot helping her mother around the The legislation usually provides Mrs. Virgil Phelps, Mrs. Edward in February. Veterans discontinu- kitchen. Charlene lost both arms last summer when she toppled .that nobody can be deprived of from a work horse into the path of a mowing machine while Scott, Mrs. T. A. Ladd, Mrs. W. ing training, with January fig- employment because of mem- her father watched in horror. Holding her attention in her home M. Cartwright, Mrs. M. C. Cart- ures in brackets, included: Ken- bership or non-membership in in Grand Rapids, Mich., (March 13) is a toy bank containing wright, Mrs. Howard Pickering, tucky, 2,309 (2,892). a Union and applies to future "Harry really knows where to buy shirts, hats $100 contribution from patrons of a Grand Rapids cigar store. Mrs Tillie Pickering, Mrs. Rod- 40,347 Reinstate G.I. Public sympathy created $32,000 fund being reserved for the contracts in intra-state industry. gers Pickering, Miss Wilma Van- child's education. (AP Wirephoto) In some states it takes the form and shoes . . . HOWERTON'S, of course." diver and Sue and Johnny Insurance In 3 States of a legislative act, and in others, A total of 40,347 World War Pickering. Inside Air Line an amendment to the state con- II veterans in Ohio, Michigan stitution. Dublin—(JP)—A new $20,000,- Eddyville Road and Kentucky had applied for Keep 'Behind Times' Suits challenging the validity I Master At 7 000 Irish Air Transport Com- There are no short cuts in reinstatement of $302,602,500 of With 'News' Column of such amendments have been g^oa— (JP) —An exhil making attractive curtains, Mrs. pany has been launched under lapsed National Service Life In- Henderson—(JP)—There in- filed in Nebraska and Arizona 100 oil paintings by a Charles Hubbard told the Eddy- government auspicies to foster surance policies as of March 10 tention was good but Mr. by labor organizations. FREDONIA, KY. wt >r|iit—Mikhail Myi ville Road Homemakers when aviation inside and outside of in conjunction with the nation- inwing "oohs" and and Mrs. Lucian Peden were Erie. that club met at the home of wide insurance information pro- 25 years too late. '"Taxicab" is an abbreviation of . Russian art connoisi Mrs. Charles Rowland, March gram which opened February 3, The undertaking is a sequel to While glancing through a taximeter (tax meter) cab. II Moscow broadcast 1 the VA reported today. Rein- the comprehensive Anglo-Irish newspaper, Mrs. Peden notic- London. Master Mikhail statement applications and the air agreement under which Erie ed that one of her friends dost added, is just i amount of insurance involved in- secured important flying rights was in the hospital. She and cluded: Ohio, 21,253, $159,397,500; in Britain and the right to use her husband decided to call Michigan, 14,889, $111,667,500; British airports in connection upon the woman. Kentucky, 4,205, $31,537,500. Vet- with European service. A search of the hospital's We Arc Proud To Announce Our erans have until August 1, 1947, records, however, failed to to reinstate without physical ex- Many Alaskan glaciers are be- reveal the name of anyone amination if they certify that lieved to be retreating instead of the Peden's knew, so they they are in as good health as advancing. went home to re-read the Appointment As Dealers they were at the time of lapse. On an average, about 50 beef item. carcasses can be graded by Gov- G.I. Home Loans Nominal They found it—in a col- ernment meat graders in an hour. Despite Housing Demand umn titled "25 years ago." Despite current high costs of housing, veterans' loans for SALS3URY SAL homes under the G. I. Bill have Mrs. Frances Brooks Fogg averaged only $5,615, it was an- Mrs. Frances Brooks Fogg, Mo Denying— nounced today at the Columbus daughter of John G. Brooks and It's Worth Trying Tyler Refrigeration Hry Day In (O.) Branch Office of the Veter- the late Fannie Coleman Brooks, hr Faster Growth tf Weather ans Administration. died March 12 in Miami, "Fla. And laying Bath— Recent statistics show that She was born December 23, RIM-C-SALt J Store & Market Equipment 565,185 ex-servicemen and wom- 1912, at Paducah and attended On Time, en in the United States had bor- Agnes Scott College, Atlanta, rowed nearly $3,200,000,000 to and Bethel College, Hopkinsville. k Comfort I buy or build homes. VA guaran- Mrs. Fogg, a niece of Mrs. teed or insured less than half of Duke Pettit, was buried in Mia- this amount, or about $1,500,- mi, March 14. A Complete Commercial Refrigeration 000,000. Only 89 veterans, or slightly more than one-hundredth of one U. S. Curbs Adoption Service percent of the home loan total, Of German Children /Bus travel defaulted, causing VA to make Frankfort—(JP)—Large numbers Costs less, t< good its guarantee totalling of American soldiers and their $145,363. wives are trying to adopt Ger- M our courteous agent Questions And Answers man children in the U. S. occu- Hamby*! Electric Service and Q. Does VA have to approve pation zone. my course of education under A statement issued by the mil- the G. I. Bill? itary government of Hesse said Supply Company A. No. An eligible veteran adoption would not be permitted Wood Drug Store •fit S11 PHmitm, Ky. may select his course and choose until a uniform policy for the any state-approved educational entire zone was formulated. institution in which he is able to enroll. HERRINGBONE STRIPES- Q. I served four months in the Army during World War II, was BLUE and BROWN PANTS honorably discharged last Sep- tember and have been unable to find a job. Am I eligible for re- adjustment allowance and how do I go about getting it? A. Application for readjust- ment allowance may be filed at Tan, blue and green work suits a local office of the U. S. Em- ployment Service or of the state employment agency. You must I register as able to work and available for suitable work.

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rsday, March 20, 1947 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

By Robert Eunson (AP Newsfeaturee) Paris—Midst all the fluff and luii ay, March 11—Although fancy of the spring fashion hay State College has the showings in Paris this year sat fcst enrollment in its history, two hard boiled American re- L assured of rooming facili- porters who, despite the hats-on- ifor additional students who the-back-of-the-head school of I desire to ernoll for the journalism they express, are au- kg quarter, March 17 and 18, thorities on what the women of Ldent Wood anounced today, the world are wearing. tee the college first opened "You don't have to know how [doors in September, 1823, to cut a dress on the bias to B8 students have attended know it's got class," says Henry [lay State, Mrs. Cleo Gillis Wales of the Chicago Tribune, Icr, registrar, revealed. Pres- who covered both wars and [tnrollment is 1539, a figure spent 10 days in the hospital 1 has never before been when his jeep crashed into a Lied. fence during the U. S. Ninth k Ralph Wood, president, has Army's Rhine crossing. tunced both veterans and "Fashion is a cult," Bays Allen [veterans will be able to ob- •THANKS' — Little Marilyn Mazzurco, suffering from a Raymond, foreign correspondent [ rooming accommodations at of the New York Herald Tribune, hay for the spring quarter. rare kidney ailment, says thanks over her toy telephone who began covering news in Istration will be held Mon- Paris back in 1922. "The Paris [ and Tuesday, March 17 and in San Jose, Calif., (March 11) to all the people who have showings are the ceremonies Oh, the life of a housewife! Plumbers... errand boys ind classes will begin Wed- donated nearly $5,000 to fin- where the maidens, adorned with fay, March 19, with Satur- ance treatment for the disease. clothes on their backs that cost . . dishes stackcd high . . .Junior and Fido playing tag | March 22, the last day to (AP Wirephoto) more than the average Ameri- BEST SCREEN PERFORMERS OF 1946—Looking over the "Oscars" presented at Hollywood, Calif., underfoot . . and then SHOPPING to do! Lei Sears fcter for credit, can husband makes in five (March 13) are (1. to r.) Olivia de Havilland, named best actress of the year; Harold Russell, efficient Telephone Shopping Scrvice save the day for tw equipment, an enlarged years, parade before the high a handless veteran named best supporting actor; Cathy O'Donnell, who accepted the best actor's you. Phone and tell us your needs—even if you don't have Hculum and a constantly Tending To Knitting priestesses and quiver in an- award for the absent Fredric March, and Anne Baxter, best supporting actress. (AP Wirephoto) a Scars catalog. We'll shop for you! •••••• course, ing staff of instructors are Turns Out Sweaters ticipation of favor." Webster City, la.—(AP)— In a res of the Spring session, Before 1921 Paris fashion de- What It Means: ay's president asserted. little more than five years, the signers were opposed to press E knitting needles of Mrs. Henry showings and Wales, who first Master At 7 Thode of near Duncombe have joined his paper's Paris staff turned out 110 sweaters. America's Decision on Greece here in 1915, recalls the trials By Sigred Arne done properly or not at all. They to China's troubles again, jrndon— (JP) —An exhibition Mrs. Thode, who started knit- majority, middle parties top Hobbies In Metal l00 oil paintings by a new and tribulations of getting a are not prettying the problem But American help to Greece, ting in 1941, turned out 20 sweat- Washington — The American power. Hobbies in metal-craft are let artist—Mikhail Myofis— visiting buyer to talk. up for the Congressmen who will or to any other country in simi- ers for the Red Cross and 90 for agreement to pick up the British And that policy would be ap- planned in Pike county where irawing "oohs" and "ahs" He remembers once back in have to vote the funds. lar plight, will get no British friends, relatives, and persons in chips in Greece, it confirmed, plied in other countries. homemakers club members de- l Russian art connoisseurs, 1918 when "a sketch artist They are pointing out that, if treatment, but made-in-America need. She also has knitted 20 would put the United States on State Department policy stems signed a variety of articles un- a Moscow broadcast heard sneaked into a showing on a fake the United States decides to hold treatment. pairs of mittens and 10 scarfs. a diplomatic course stretching from the American belief that der the supervision of Miss Opal ^ondon. Master Mikhail, the ticket. One of the sales ladies down the years. It could cost the line in Greece, it must pre- ' British and American officials majority rule is best, and from H. Mann, home demonstration ideast added, is just seVen Boil chicken or meat bones or saw him making a sketch on many more than the initial mil- pare to hold the line in Europe, differ widely when Winston the fear that the spread of total- agent. From the sides and ends •s old. chicken feet for broth. the cuff of his shirt. They took lions for the little Mediterranean At that point State Department Churchill was prime minster itarianism could shackle the him outside and tore off his of tin cans, they made book- country. men refuse to name further na- over individual Greeks who were world's struggle toward democ- ends, trays, letter holders and shirt." tions. to be helped back to power. The racy for decades to come. Offi- State department officials, at hot dish plate mats. Serving In 1921 an American buyer, But European diplomats here Americans never approved the cials say it has nothing to do work on the problem, say baldly trays were made from lard We are mighty proud of the Charles Kurzman of New York, think France is the key to Europe British aid to the Greek king, be- with "preserving the British Em- that this is the major turning cans lids, and waste paper bas- persuaded Jean Patou to open and France would be a much cause of beliefs that the majority pire" as so many comments point toward which the interna- kets from lard and oil cans. ) his style showings to the press. more expensive nation to bolster of Greeks didn't want him back, would make it. tional irritations of the past two From aluminum discs, they made EPENDABILITY "It was the biggest innovation than Greece. But at that time the British were years have been pushing the There is this tie. The British ash trays, coasters, and match in newspapers at that time since In the Far East the key, for the main Ally of Greece, and un- United States. have stood for about the same and pin dishes. James Gordon Bennett created all its home-made confusion, is der their policies, Greece still legal system, the same govern- The decision, if taken on of the SERVICE of the the society page back in 1839," still China. For the time being has unrest. ment and the same trade rules Weakened British finances are Greece, would lay down a major Wales declares. "More women that nation is getting the hands- American officials think that as the Americans. leaving vacuums around the policy which would have to be read newspapers than men any- off treatment from the United further U. S. loans to Greece world. Those vacuums must be WESTERN KENTUCKY STAGES applied in other parts of the To preserve that type of world way and if I owned a newspaper States, but there is reluctant ad- will have to be tied with some —held in balance for centuries filled. With what? Democracy or world, as occasion arises. That I'd put a column of women's mission here, that once having very tough ropes which, they by vast expenditures from the Totalitarianism? The decision on news on the front page every the United States will pour lery Day in picked up the gauntlet, the Unit- hope will cut off both Leftists British treasury — the United the Greek question will be the day. money and help into any coun- II Weather ed States must eventually listen and Rightists and permit the States must now step in. answer. "At the first showing," Wales try where it looks like Com- says, "we began with a dinner munists are about to grab the government of a people the ma- pn Time, and had a party afterwards. All the models, and they really had jority of whom don't want Com- lt» T08K. fetC.lW h Com fort I some pips in those days, came munism. moK, J*«.*-<*>1 That is about the political rea- and danced with the reporters. t>£C IV CM Boy, that was swell." son the British have been in Greece, and the reason they tjs, ucc.ir-tAH Day In and 4ay out H h our privilege The Patou showing was such to take people of thii ar«a where they a hit that other designers came asked the United States to carry * Ml* I. HC^ly ore going ... on time and comfortably. to Kurzman and asked him to on because the depleted British You can «et your watch on the «chedul« treasury can't do the job. y Bus travel time when our expert driven "wheal* arrange the same for them. Our luxuriout butet by your home or Raymond points out that Paris But Greece is important far be- Y Costs less, too! place of budneu. has controlled the fashion mar- yond its local needs. It is re- ket for 300 years. garded as a global kingpin in fck our courteous agent for schedules from here to anywhere any Anglo-American attempt to Everybody reads The Leader! stem the spread *pt totalitarian- ^•^•^RJFTAN, DSC 1«-<0EUYEB> • ism. ^^^^ UlHLHS, BtC. tT-tAPJ-m V If Greece slips into the Com- /if ASH t NCTOH,FIB.t -tAPl-PM® munist basket, British and Amer- LSCL, swrmsuNO, fltc. ican officials see a much quicker htnUH, PEC TI -TKE SCVLM spread of Communism to both I MR t S. CEC.fT m? > -WW »<- M East and West. /CAJRC, SEC rim^-nt»m To the East; if Greece falls, as IPcrtlSTOW, they see it, Turkey goes. Tur- IIAKX SUCCESS,^*, ORE. key gone, the Middle East Arab- hwciiiiu, ian states would collapse, and tc, ltD< !UIT K with the Middle East gone, the Lttu, " ®V " " M next would be India and China. JtOKBAY, TUtSC-j^B V J7-*PAtT^^ To the West: if Greek Com- [pm*t>ivmt,- Mm VAM-TKS t?«« munists get the upper hand, of- I«H£HS. OT.IT^H U SPECIAX ficials here see an upsurge of /SENVTA. atc.t^B W.000 PEKSC*;® Communists in both Italy and /#!,.( YORK, EECJUFF K «» *0RK 2)tedded Ale Rexudi^ul! France, and a blow to the demo- cratic parties of the middle. HIMSKWSTCM.CTMM A CHTTFIIWO The result, say officials, would jTOMMItt, H ^H V,lS,f?OBt»T L.r^B be an isolated Western hemis- iLAHsm. mciiM 1>-»«£tw *tt iM phere clinging to free elections /NEW YCKK. PEC^H Y>« OLD > and free trade, greatly outnum- /«*pi SIUU » Easter Lovelies, faithful bered by the populations under /MHJWS, bcc.iMJ Wcras SAJB IB •he hammer and sickle. F LAKE SUCCESS, BT \ 1S-<»P)-BUU*W| in every fashion . . . soft, To prevent this would be ex- /iSTAN6UL, acc^H V COUNTCH-OmW feminine lines gracefully pensive. /was**, «».1 JH ItAPWHE 0KIT® Since the war ended the Brit- IMTTSSUFTCH. TJML— I IS THR mould your figure . . . ish have poured $200 millions LONDON BEC.I«--UON «R*OT>M, «s» A MTUCXAVR M into Greece," exclusive of the (raos, t--m iyary jtrrausEwcc reports t^B costs of keeping their troops clever styling sets the pace tov YOBX, MAY l--mC HAAXCFC <3T NORWAY, IK A ndB there. The United States has Los AN5IUS. JA8 1--USt SJTE3 FOR CWP0SER CHA* in Spring design . . . given the Greeks another $125 millions in loans and „ credits. Lm WALES, PA^Ajy^APJ-THyggAPm'TETi eotuu • smart colors say it's a well- Much more is needed. The Brit- ION L;CV, I-.S.A-ASS*D<.® ish think about $350 millions IEMECA.KAS,. LES.CTUSTA $1 spread over the next five years dressed Easter in every L, \ "U. z\ would stabilize the Greek gov- shade and nuance. ernment. FCMEN.JAS,*-^® \ **» Whatever it costs, the State [tan tmoATEB—m «J Department closed-door councils 'aSMEW, CAUF^H have decided that the job will be THOUSAHM Cf^M ^ " - See our beautiful line of June Fox dresses. Many styles and colors to select from. nilk cows, all one with calf We also have a com

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Shady Grove, Ky. THE PRINCETON THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY

Preacher Enforces Golf Gained Big Lift Richmond, Ky. — (AP)_ i Rev. W. E. Davli of Beres i, 9 six-foot, one-inch, 200-pound D By Jones Grand Slam ciples of Christ minister, ho Ing pastorates in four ru (By Frank Eck) feat of all time. churches. But that wasn't enou (Aaaooiaoad Press Sports editor) Throughout his competitive ca- New York—Sixty years ago the reer, Jones was regarded as be- to keep him busy, so he startj first golf club in this country— ing as much of a gentlemen as after lawbreakers. St. Andrews at Yonkers, N. Y.— he was a golfing genius. England One sortie led to the arrest was organized. Today mor,e than termed him "an ambassador of eight persons and confiscation 3,000,000 golfers play 10 rounds good will. ' 100 bottles of whiskey, two J of golf or more a year over Born Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., in machines and several cases § 3,288 private courses and" 1,021 Atlanta, March 17, 1902, Jones beer in his dry county. The C; I public links. won five U. S. amateur titles izens Committee for Civic Rigi I Because gplf Is a game filled and four U. S. opens. He took eousness prevailed upon Coun with ups and tiowns—even a star three British opens and one Judge J. L. Matherly to nan professional seldom plays two British amateur, the 1 a 11 e r Davis cbunty policeman. rounds alike—there's no telling through a 7 end 6 victory over Fiscal court voted the 44-y« how much Bobby Jones did for Roger Wethered. old minister an annual salary the game when he scored his Jones retired after signing n $1,800 and named him chief famous Grand Slam by winning contract to make 12 one-reel the one-mtfn force. in succession the United States sound motion pictures "How i and British open and amateur play golf." I'. was estimated the Everybody reads TKe~ Leader* tournaments in 1930 at the age venture brought him $2*>0,000. of 28. Bobby's golfing triumphs are Bobby's exploits came during worth a book. At eight he won the first Golden Era of sports the Atlanta Athletic Club's jun- and placed him among the Big ior championship. Two years lat- Four that included Babe Ruth, er he scored an 80 on Atlanta's Jack Dempsey and Bill Tilden. East Georgia state amateur, ^qual- Although golf prizes are reach- ifying for his first National ama- ing new highs in the present teur. He lost in the third round. postwar period they are for the But it was in this 1916 tourna- pros only, and when the experts ment at the Merion Cricket Club, start comparisons they po back Haverford, Pa, that the Atlan- Four-room dwelling; 38 acres good land to Jones, the amateur. tan became known ai the Kid Wonder. In the qualifying round - electricity -- located on highway - near Fre- In a poll of the nation's sports AMERICAN SHIP SEIZED BY DUTCH—The American liberty editors, Jones' Grand Slam was he shot a sparkling 74. ship, Martin Behrman (top) rides at anchor at Batavia, Java, donia, Ky. voted the most outstanding sports After two years of Red Cross after being taken there by a Dutch destroyer which intercepted matches during World War I, the ship when it left the Indonesian Republic port of Cheridon, Bobby reached the final round of with a cargo of rubber, quinine and other raw materials. (Bot- the U. S. amateur at Oakmont tom) Capt. Rudy Grey of the Behrman leaves Dutch Destroyer in 1919, losing to J. D. Herron, 5 Kortenaer after conference in which he prepared a written pro^ and 4. test to the Dutch. (AP Wirephoto from Dutch Navy) Another nice dwelling - about one acre At 21 Jones won his first ma- Lrf declines. If any, jor title, beating Bobby Cruick- Kenzie, Scotch architect, in lay- ground - up in A-l condition - electricity -- FZ (hi, year for automo- shank in the 1923 National open. ing out the Augusta National J^auner durable goods The popular Georgia Tech Golf Club. plenty of water. woolens and worsteds, graduate of 1922, in winning the » The first tournament was held £ ore snd house furnishings, four major golfing titles in four in 1934 and it was called the Lnd steel products, paper, vXHVVvmf^ months, achieved what no one Masters'. Jones returned from re- LjriM and livestock. J- STEWART-WARNER > dreamed possible. tirement for the event but the Efts esn be maintained at a It was page one news when best he could do was a three- See these before they are gone Lj^tl the report holds, des- Ji'iies quit the amateur golfing way tie for 13th with a 294. tihe prospective decline in ranks on Nov. 18. 1830, less than The Masters' is Bobby's only for an Easter gift. ita will be true even six months after his victory in competitive golf but every so Dili Complete assortment U| "toft" lines like food and the British amateur, the first of often he shows a flash of his old of Gales and Nunnal- Lhinf, which will see a de- form. In the second round last his successes on the way to t!,e ly's candies in Special tta demand as bigger sup- 1930 Grand Slam. The ^news April his 72 equalled par but he Easter packages and to of "hard goods" take an shocked the sports world, for carded 77-78 on the next two standard packages Casaig share of the consum- Bobby retired at the crest of rounds. Lacking competition and wrapped. p dollar his career. "putting jitters" took their toll Makes cars ride easier Princeton In* fact that many of those At the time, Jones said he had but those who watched the 45- no intention of turning pro, ex- year-old wizard of another era Saves tires and other plaining in his modest manner knew Bobby Jines never was moving parts of car that he was prompted to retire one to make excuses. because he felt his motion pic- ture contract conflicted with the 'Iron Hindenburg' actual letter of the amateur NEW AND DRAMATIC! rules of the United States Golf Makes Fire Wood Association. Berlin—(AP—The huge "Iron During his years of competi- Hindenburg," heroic-size wooden CHICKEN FEEDERS tive golf, Bobby was a keen stu- statute of the late German field dent of the courses he played. marshal and president, Paul von WATER Someday he hoped to have a Hindenburg, has been split up hand in building one a bit dif- and fed into the furnaces of per wheel ferent from the conventional shivering Berliners during the type of course in this country. cold wave. SPRING STYLES This he did in Augusta when The "Iron Hindenburg" was ' in 1931 he aided Dr. Alister Mac- built during the first World War to raise funds for the Kaiser's luscious soft felts army. Berliners were allowed to For Garden pound iron, silver or gold nails into the statute, depending on VIGORO the size of their contribution. GAY RED OR GRAY More than 1,500,000 nails were BLUE GRASS • YOU arer"*el Wilcoxen was awaiting patient- hair up or down! ly the arrival of the set from a Grand Rapids, Mich., firm In Argo Sugar Peas No. 2 can W its place came $304,000 in checks HANDSOME, RICH CLOTH COATS and a deposit slip made out in Long, fhort, belted, boxy or fit- (T -» ^ Q the company's name to a Chi- ted styles. Suitable for casual or I ) ^ cago bank.. Turnip Greens No. 2 can 10f dress-up occasions! Vibrant new I /i,, Wilcoxen phoned the company. shades; misses' and junior sizes. There was a slight mistake, he told a startled executive. A few hours later company of- ficials flew to Lexington to claim the deposit and to deliver to Wilcoxen the long- awaited radio set.

During a British food shortage in 1800, a law prevented manu- facture of starch from wheat so that it could not be diverted for Compliments Of The use as a hair powder or shirt- stiffner by the aristocracy. Caribou and reindeer are the Corner Drug Store only members of the deer family in which both sexes have antlers. At REACH'S in Hopkinsville Quniain

Crisp, crackling, new curtains for ever)' window in your home. What a difference the/ll make. And what a saving you'll make at Keach's spring offering. Just look at these two spring specials. permanent finish organdy dotted cotton marquisette Seed Potatoes And Onion Sets STUNNING SADDLE-STITCHED SUIT ruffle curtains cottage sets Part wool Shetland type fabric;

The Lucln Cut-off, across Railway expansion In the Unit- Great Salt Lake, Utah. Is the ed States reached ita peak in the Price Fall Be Your Own Tailor longest rsllroad bridge structure would grow food for his master. (By Dorothy Roe) in the United States. It Is 12 1880's; 74,730 miles of railway Aaaootatad Prill Fashion Editor) miles long. line being laid In that decade. )me Lines Is It isn't everyone who can af ford a cutsom-made suit for In Autumn Easter. „ Trend Will Not But the gal who can sew her own can have original design, Recession" And individually fitted, and still have Fine Castleton Things May Go money left in her piggy bank for a gay new hat, gloves, shoes •her, Report ^ Com- siderably from {he ideal in our I Department economists on Beaded Border measurements. There are few these unofficial conclu,- persons who don't have one -in interviews: 5 Pc. Place Setting shoulder higher than the other, [ The downtrend will be a waistline a little higher or a [not approaching the depth $17.09 little lower than the model form, L-ue "recession." « or perhaps a problem bustline i , ft will start around mid- or hipline. fwith drops in few lines, Ready-made suits almost al- L gain spi i'd as more items I ways require alterations—and the into a balance with de- PRESIDENT RELAXES—President Harry S. Truman in sun hel- met relaxes under the palm trees at Key West, Fla. (March 14) alterations aren't always success- CAYCE-YOST CO. at the Navy base, where he is vacationing. The President main- ful. fct will be uneven. Some SECOND RESCUE IN MONTH—Dressed up again after rescue I: • tained silence in the face of first Moscow criticism on his call on So that's why it's smart to bf SILVER, CHINA, may still be rising while from Presumpcot River in Westbrook, Me., is Carol Tanguay, |ood land Congress for support of Greece and Turkey. (AP Wirephoto) your own couturier, study your • [farthest out of line come three (right), who was saved after breaking through ice by four- own figure faults and learn to year-old Stephen C. Robie (left) (March 14), who ran for aid CRYSTAL, JEWELRY near Fr* commodities—notably those in F =V conceal them. to his mother. Stephen was responsible for saving the life of study lists these items as the farm category—are yielding It Means Jail To Ring For this purpose there's no bet- five-year-old Robert Nadeau in similar circumstances Feb. 18. "far in excess" of their unusually large margins means This Church Bell ter aid than a dress form which (AP Wirephoto) place in the wholesale that there is leeway for adjust- is a faithful copy of your own • Louisville, Ky., (AP) — structure and therefore ments without destroying the figure. The thermoplastic dress likely to decline: Thieves in Louisville are One War, One Husband January Hens Pay profitability of the trade," the form is now generally available Berlin —(AP)— A woman in cotton goods, shoes, coming to regard the poor 29 Cents Profit study says. again at local sewing centers. Kiel, overcome with grief after r, paint, drugs, leather, box near the^ door of St. Sixty-f our farmers raising "Furthermore, we may expect This is the form that is made having received confirmation re- nd oils. John's Catholic Church as chickens according to methods improvement in the efficiency of on your figure, you know, so that cently that her husband was ^11 declines, if any, are jailhouse bait. recommended by county agents, Mark the Dates production and distribution as every little bulge and every pos- killed in one of the last battles en this year for automo- It's all because of a secret the Kentucky Poultry Improve- output in some industries is bet- burglar-alarm hooked to the ture fault is faithfully reproduc of the war, suddenly spotted a consumer durable goods ment Association and the State ter organized on a high and box by the Rev. Robert A. ed. A cotton knit shirt is slipped strong man, jumped up with joy SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ^lly, woolens and worsteds, College of Agriculture, reported substained level—an improve- Willett. The device has just over your figure and covered and kissed him. It was her first are and house furnishings, ment that obviously should be an average cash income above f trapped its 12th victim. with plastic, which hardens husband, missing since the first tid steel products, paper, shared with the consumer in quickly. The whole business is expenses of 29 cents a hen in Father Willett got tired of world war, who had just return- January. Their flocks contain (grains and livestock, terms of reduced prices." , having the box rifled. So then cut down the front (or ed home from Siberia, the news- fits can be maintained at a The economicts report that the back) and slipped off, to be re- 7,760 hens. This is the same April 6 and 7 le. he rigged up a trick con- paper Neue Zeitung said. average income as they received irel, the report holds, des- price upsurge followinj the re- inforced, set on a frame and de- traption. Now every time in January of 1945 and 1948. ne prospective decline in moval of price controls was "the somebody tries to take out livered to you so that you can baste the main seams, and again These January records are the This will be true even sharpest for any equal period in instead of put in, a bell fit your own figure and stand fit it on your dress form. Fur highest in 10 years. "soft" lines like food and our history." It amounted to a sounds an alarm in the rec- off to see the results. It's the best ther slight adjustments probably Kuttawa Mineral Springs Cafe ag, which will see a de- twenty-five precent jump from tory. aid thus far devised for home will be necessary. It's wise to lta demand aS bigger sup- June to January at wholesale sewers. make your shoulder pads before Bear Capital Bears |of "hard goods" take an V < stitching in the sleeves, too, so OPENS FOR THE SEASON and a fifteen percent jump at When the pattern is adjusted to Bern, Switzerland —(JP)— Two * sing share of the consum- retail. By Their Fish your satisfaction, cut your fabric, that if one shoulder needs more sets of cub triplets and a pair of Dllar. You Shall Know Them padding than the other you may twins, born during the winter, )n, Ky. Everybody reads The Leader! fact that many of those Boston—(AP)—Your preferen- make the adjustment before fit- are to make their debut in the Saturdays and Sundays only until May 17, daily ces in fish are as much a give ting the sleeve to the armhole. bear pits here on Easter Sun- away as to the place you hail These are the details a fine day. Bern has maintained the thereafter. from as your accent or your col- custom tailor would give you bear pits for many years because loquialisms, says Edward Saw- when fitting a suit. But once the name of the Swiss capital yer, head of the fish department you've started, you'll find it's was derived from an ancient Will open at other times for School Picnics and Poultry Supplies of the A and P stores. easy to do it yourself. word for bears. Have an iron and ironing He finds that fish preference other occasions if notified in advance. has remained fairly constant dur- board in your sewing room, and Some Alaskan willow trees CHICKEN FEEDERS ing the past 10 years. In Bos- press as you go. This is one of grow with their trunks under- ton, haddock is preferred while the most important points of suc- ground, and thrusting only their cessful home sewing. Take your flower catkins and leaves abov^ WATER FOUNTS in New York top honors go to I cod. Philadelphia wants floun- time, give careful attention to the surface during the brief sum- GLASS-O-NET PLASTICS der except when shad is running. finishing details such as button- mer. C. E. YATES, Mgr. Baltimore buys more croakers holes and hand stitched lapels— The longest non-stop passenger All sizes in 1 and 2 inch Poultry Netting but Pittsburgh goes all out for and you'll have a suit that will railroad run in the United States haddock. In Chicago, fresh water rate top billing in the Easter is a 324.5 mile trip between Salt fish from the Great Lakes are parade. Lake City and Los Angeles. top favorites while Cleveland, ilts For Garden and Lawn Only a few hundred miles away, At REACH'S in Hopkinsville. leans toward North Atlantic var- VIGORO and 6-8-6 ieties. CRAY In the South, preference goes BLUE GRASS • LAWN GRASS to catfish although Georgia would rather have Florida mack- WHITE CLOVER eral. Des Moines, Kansas City, PACER 18th CENTURY up Minneapolis, Milwaukee and St. Louis put ocean perch, common- -xyaHtlen 'WaU ^uutleb •rimmed ly called rosefish, at the top of •» y«KW wddi wMi • [tailored the heap. MC« ExpontJon Watch berets, Texas likes red snapper while ®'P'nd' •« »« «h« »ri« comfortably. ated to LDRED HDWE. CO GRANDEUR in Louisville and Nashville, whit- «ali.l«. nw| b.ck ^ s and ing is the thing, but Detroit is •Tillable in .11 .uinleM IT with Phone 321 • I R E cod again. STAHII.« S*M| Q^ FWIJ For Your 20th Century Home Not Even A Gold Brick $4.50 $5.95 Staunton, Va. — (JP) — A MS stranger entered Hill's Restau- rant, handed a package to a wait for a clerk, said the proprietor had So Rich - So Gracious 198 ordered it and that the charge Winstead Jewelers -•up Sf was $10.50. The clerk paid and put it aside. When the puzzled PACER * MARX MADE proprietor opened it later it con- CHECK ON THESE TWO BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY SUITES tained a brick—a broken one "Your credit is good . . . at that. Use it!" Choose this lovely four-piece poster bedroom suite, hand For over three-quarters ribbed finish, center drawer guides and dust proof con- of a century Marx Made struction. Expertly built of specially matched mahogany tailors have maintained so SNOW IN MARCH plywood. Vanity is seven drawer type, beautifully excellence in materials, styled. Chest is large and roomy. design and workmanship Means Lawn Furniture $ ^ 1 that today qualifies it as 249 Clothing Distinction. AT CAYCE-YOST Marx Mades are Or choose this gorgeous 4-piece suite -- an authentic re- well worth waiting for. • ALL WOOD GLIDERS MOUNTED production in fine Honduras plywood mahogany ~ dis- ON STEEL $18.00 -$20.95 tinctive fluted posts -- full reinforced construction ~ seven MEN OF drawer vanity is large as is the chest and both with ele- gant front shaped styling. DISTINCTION • 5TEEL CHAIRS —- Red, Green, White J. $4.95-$6.00 i95 CHOOSE '349 • METAL SETTEES — Green and White $16.50 MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY AND WALNUT SUITES - SOME SOLID - SOME FINELY

• SWINGS — Wood, complete with MATCHED VENEERS - SOME WITH PANEL BEDS - ALL RICHLY FINISHED - ALL GORGEOUSLY chains $6.00 ATTRACTIVE Spring suits have begun to arrive. See our Steel, complete with chains $14.50 tion before making your purchase. In Hopkinsville It's 1907 Manoflf m Howerton's Cayce-Yost Co. 1947 , Keach Furniture Co. 40 Years of Service to (Incorporated) le 1 3-J Fredonia, Ky. Princeton and Caldwell County • v - ~ THE BIG STORE — 9 FLOORS — KEACH'S HAS ITI Thursday, March 20, 194- THE PRINCITON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY , 1 wmmmmHHaBKHKBBKKKBK^ UK Holds Annual KENTUCKY CHAMPION FARMERS VISIT CAPITAL Career Conference "Glamour Jobs" Are A brooder house 10 by 12 feet is needed where 200 to 250 chicks Hard To Find, 500 are to be raised, advised the Coeds Advised University of Kentucky College More than 500 University of of Agriculture and Home Eco- Kentucky prospective women nomics. A lantern brooder will graduates, representing virtually do for 50 or fewer chicks. every county in the state, dis- Clean and disinfect all equip- covered last week that "all jobs ment, says the college's list of available contain a certain suggestions, Have feed, water, Watch Your amount of (Jrudgery" as the out- litter and brooder ready when look in various professional fields the chicks arrive. Kidneys/ was explained by visiting ex- Feed the chicks as soon as perts at a Vocational and Career they are taken out of the box Conference. and placed in the brooder. Job-seeking coeds were ad- Keep the chicks comfortable; vised that "wartime abnormally reduce the temperature gradual- high salaries for professional women simply do not exist to- Do not crowd the chicks. As day. "You just don't fall into soon as they will use the sun what few glamour jobs do exist. porch, place feeder and water You must work up to them or containers in it, as well as in create them and this process in- volves varying amounts of com- the brooder house. Hang feed mon, everyday hard work and APPLE BLOSSOM QUEEN — sacks on the windward side of often at low salaries.*' Blond Jean Marie Olson, 18, the sun porch to make it more comfortable. The general vocational oppor- (above) was named (March tunities for today's University- 10) as Queen of 28th Washing- Use movable range shelters to trained coed are not lacking, ton State Apple Blossom festi- keep growing pullets on clean however, it was pointed out. val in Wenatchee, Wash., May ground and away from old "There certainly are jobs to be 1 to 3. Nancy Anderson, daugh- chickens. found in every field of endeavor. ter of Agriculture Secretary Other suggestions on feeding: Many offer fair salaries and a Clinton P. Anderson will be a Buy a good starting mash. chance for advancement." princess at the festival. (AP Give chicks all they will eat at Wirephoto) all times. Start feeding grain when the chicks are four to Clean House, Then Magnets Get Metal five weeks old. Keep mash and Keep The Dirt Out Stop Fire In Cotton grain before the pullets during the summer. Water must be kept Keep the dirt out after the Charlotte, N. C. — (AP) — A before chickens at all times. house is cleaned, sugests Miss device known as the magnetic Pasture, such as bluegrass, al- Ida C. Hagman of the UK Col- separator, which gleans bits of falfa, lespedeza and sudan grass, lege of Agriculture and Home metal from the cotton as the fib- will lower the feed cost and Economics. Here's how she er comes from opened bales, is make chickens grow fast. Such would do it: one of the cotton industry'^ new- greens as swiss chard, Chinese Provide walks and keep them est safeguards against fire, the clean. Keep porches clean. Fence cabbage or rape may be planted Cotton Mills Information Service poultry and livestock out of the and the leaves pulled and fed reports. yard. Surround house with well- to the chicks daily. kept lawns. Use foot scrapers The device has been installed and mats at outside doors. Store in a number of the cotton mills Where There's A Will A COAT PAINT PLAN rubbers, boots and outside wraps in the Carolinas, and is credited near outside door. Weatherstrip with cutting to a minimum the There May Be A Poem GIVES YOU THAT PRIDE of O WNERSHIP doors and windows. Fill cracks threat of fires touched off by Richmond, Va.—(AP)—Humor, and crevices where dirt and dust metallic sparks. sentiment, hatred and even poe- enter. Keep the heating system An astonishing amount of me- try are1 buried in the ponderous free from soot accumulations. tallic objects are found in bales covers of will books gathering Also, Miss Hagman would get of cotton—nails, tacks, screws, dust in the record room of chan- rid of dust-catchers that clutter hooks, wires and the like. cery court here. If your arms HOPKINSVILLE up many houses. "Have as few are strong and you don't mind dust-catchers as possible," she The 1946 tobacco crop in El- the dust, you can read almost warns. "Dispose of useless arti- liott county was the best for anything you want. cles. Store surplus clothing, many years, bringing approxi- One testator began his will by mately $1,000,000 to the county. saying he had a fresh shave and 1st Coat INSURED PRIMER 2nd Coat OUTSIDE WHITE small equipment and furnishings Fumiahes a ^elf-cleaning dur- v The Casky Homemakers Club a clean shirt, "uncommon for Eeala the rurfaoe thoroughly, in labled boxes or H 'i s." gives a (olid, uniform, found- able aurioce that holdi tt'i in Christian county made 745 the middle of the week, being ation for the flnUhlno coat color for yeaiv The Baltic is tu . 1's le tray covers for a veterans hos- Wednesday." He explained that salty sea, the Red saltiest. pital. he had attended the funeral of a friend who died unexpectedly, and apparently mindful that he Wh$?»nTH£MMVt mSOUTHERNCUME jf ^ might also pass with short no- tice, he penned his will. Women's Wear Another's will was in the form REGULAR MEETING North Pacific salmon which of a diatribe against two mem- exclusively yours bers of his family. He left them have been transplanted into the Steger Lumber Co. 'M TONIGHT $2.50 each and asserted that if South Pacific off Chile are bar- Princeton, Kentucky if they got what they deserved red by warm equatorial waters (Incorporated) March 20, 1947 they would be serving time in from returning to Alaska dur- rAHREN ON THE AIR WSM'S GRAND OLE OPRT ing the spawning season. SAT. NIGHT 8:30 to 9:00 - 650 KC. 8:00 O'clock - Lodge Room the penitentiary. Still another left his estate* to All Brothers Plan To Attend his wife in fee simple in this Hillery Barnett, Sec'y iambic pentameter: "Of all my worldly goods I have in store HOW YOU WILL • "I Leave to my dear wife. for Welcome % 7he evermore, Insurance Agency BENEFIT BY READING "I freely give, and will no limit fix, Established "This is my will, and she ex- 1907 ecutrix."

Speech Finals At U.K. State finals in the All-Kentuc- ky High School Speech tourna- ment will be held on the Uni- versity of Kentucky campus Ititen to The Christian Science Monitor Vieej April 2 through April 5, Prof. "When you buy insur- lews' e»er> Thursday •t'fht oter the Initricar Louis Clifton, director of U. K. Iroidcastiftf Cofp^ny extension department which is ance from this Agency, sponsoring the event, has an- nounced. Regional festivals in nine communities throughout the you are bringing secur State began March 14, will be NOW IN PROGRESS completed by March 25, to de- ity home. termine participants in the State contest. Services Each Evening at and each week day morning, except Saturday, from 7:30 to 8:15 (lasting only 45 minutes)

eci a ervices

Growing youngst.rt md good » • tritlow food with »K. vlt.mlnt t..l.d wilkln. Th. Id.al way to coot Hilt food OUR quickly .nd ..lily it with Drl-g.t. th. bot- Plant— tWd cooking gti. .nd a ftop.r g.t rang*.

H.r. It Amarlea'i fin.it cooking Mrvtca llroatlbent IIvliruls lor homM b.yond th. city g.t m.int. SM Mr. W. A. Scott of Bardwell, Kentucky, planted a m now. Arr.ng. for Dri-g.t torvic*. Broadbent Hybrid to win the Official 1946 Kentucky HELPERS Corn Derby, with a yield of 164 bushels per acre. RATLIFF HDWE. CO., Princeton, Ky. T. R. AKRIDGE, Fredonia, Ky. Rev. Darrell Taylor L»r. l. wuue weiaon Ventura, Calif. Elizabeth town, Ky. Hamby's Electric Service Great Services on and Supply Company March 23 & 301 Two unusual Saturday Night Services! Large chorus choir! Special Music! See N. Harrison St, Phone 707 news item on front page! . •

Thursday, March 20 11 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Eight Treated For Grubi Owners of small herd* of tie in the College Hill Mule Keeps A Vigil Little Farm Outgrows It's Farmers U. S. Toy Crop Hits acres compared to only a third City section of Maditon CoI (By William Ferris) Fredonia News Over Master's Body of all farm land in 1M0 started early this teaion U gAP N*w*f*alurM) Baptist W. M. U. Circle No. 1 next few weeks. Lancing, Tenn., (AP) — a Farms of more than 1,000 the ltt percent rotenc*, Aii-Time High Chicago—That nostalgic vision met with Mrs. T. L. Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herrod By Dorothy Roe Mitchell Griffith of Lancing acres now account for 40 percent to control grubs. Som, fc (AP NtwtfMlurM) of a little larm out on the prairie, HE Wednesday afternoon. Prevent and children, Princeton, were purchased a mule in Scott of the farm land compared with werf treated in February particularly potent to former •mSt were Mrs. L. D. Wadlington. dinner guests of his parents, Mr. New York—Uncle Sam's rec- county and began his 30- less than 25 percent in 1920. the rest in March. Spr, farm boys caught in a late af- 5SJS& NSW." Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. E T. and Mrs. Earnest Herrod, Sun- ord crop ot 29 % million children mile return trip to Lancing Why the WereaseT with a 5 percent rotenon* , ternoon big city traffic ruch, will Lobb, Mrs. A. J. Eldridge and day. under 10 will have a staggering on foot, leading the animal Mostly1, it's mechanization, farm tion is recommi nded by (v, total of $300 million worth of When two weeks passed havo to undergo revision. Mrs. T. L. Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Feagan experts «grea-~pointlng out that Agent J. L. Miller for u toys this year. and Griffith did not return, The little farm ain't what it ne 75 Mrs. Gladys Walker and Miss and son, Ted, Master. Denny It was ju»t 100 years ago this herds, since dusting Toyland, U. S. A., previewed a searching party was sent usta be. too much labor. Around Bonnie Williams were dinner Miller and Orlan Prowell were in year thft Cyrus McCormick Sikeston, Mo. Thursday. at the 44th American Toy Fair out. Specifically, it's bigger. Quite a catle will be sprayed in guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sixteen days later the par- came to the mid-west and open- Mrs. J. B. Sory and Miss Dora here, hits an all-time high this bit bigger and growing all the White Hall section of Deboe Sunday. ty found Griffith's body atop _ ed his mechanical reaper plant Young were guests of their year, as toy manufacturers work time. Big time farming received county. Mrs. Florence Turley, who has a remote mountain — and on the north side of the Chicago ;roi/j » overtime to catch up with de- » been the guest of her sister, brother, Charles Young, and (.dded impetus during the war. river. mands of five million extra there standing over his Mrs. Jim Ray, in Sturgis, re- Mrs. Young, in Madisonville That's the report from the Agri- 4 children over the previous master's body was the Scott Walter Garver, agriculture Bern Airport turned home Wednesday! ~ last week. culture Department. : peacetime average. County mule. A coroner's economist for the Federal Re- Bern, Switzerland 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hillyard Mrs. Stegar Dollar, Bowling Jury said the man had died The Department has all sorts serve Bank of Chicago, says that Green, and Mrs. Dique Eldred, If the toy crop were divided city council of Bern has propo- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. of natural causes. of statistics on this trend. For it's more economical'to operaU' inon equally, every child of toy age for submission to the voter? Byrd Shaver and Mr. and Mrs. Princeton, were guests of Mr. ^ example: in the United States would have f the large farm. credit of about $1,294,000 lor i Ed Wood in Greenville Sunday. and Mrs. J. E. Hillyard, Monday. 1. The average farm is now 50 more than $10 worth of new Gas buses, street cars and expansion of Belpmoos • Mrs. V. E. Coleman and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burklow, acres larger than 25 years ago Some of the werds in the Eng- toys in 1947—but even this may trackless trolfeys in America here to the point where m! Hugh Yates visited in Clay Mrs. Coy Moore and son, Coy, and 20 acres larger than five lish language are derived from Jr., attended the funeral of Mr. HER DEMOTION SOUGHT— not be enough, say the breath- traveled more than three billion continental traffic could be y '•or Tuesday. years ago. the slang used by Roman soldiers 9 George Davis in Sturgis Satur- Demotion of Mrs. Elizabeth less manufacturers. miles last year, almost 18 round died. Mr. and MrS. Charlie Hughes 2. Today over half the farm 20 centuries ago day afternoon. Allen (above), night super- Now that top production is trips to the sun. ,n l0 moved to their apartment in land is in farms of more than 500 0 form pl * ! " visor at Odessa, Texas, was hitting on all cylinders once Marion Tuesday. Mr. Hughes is Mr. and Mrs. Polk Young, ' in Princeton s sought by Union Telephone more, new and wondrous things employed at the Ford garage Owensboro, were Sunday guests [S** funds H of Mrs. J. B. Sory and Miss Dora Workers, who left switch- are in store for the nation's [jifct at least a start 1 there. boards in many Texas cities Mr. and Mrs. Russell Melton Young. small fry. proposed ne w Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harper (Marcji 13) as various locals Among the headliners at the ' WIT Memorial and children are in Mt. Vernon, voted sympathy with the posi- j Simmons, m 111. They expect to make their returned to their home in Lin- fair were: the prewar "dydee" coln Park, Mich. Thursday at- tion of the Odessa Union mem- doll, which drinks water and i ^ following cl home there, where Mr. Melton bers. (AP Wirephoto) is employed. ter a visit to her mother, Mrs. wets its diapers, now equipped Prof, and Mrs. Hubert Jaco and Florence Parr. town shopping Monday- with new talents such as blow- 1 * Graham, S. JJ I £y Blades, Willis" children, Danny, Katie Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Butts Phillip Carner has been quite ing bubbles and sipping from a Noel, visited Rev. and Mrs. R. and children, Morganfield, were ill with strep throat. spoon; a doll carriage which Drain. Howar K. Langston in Greenville Sun- the week-end guests of her par- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Free- converts to a bassinet and an r Taylor and He in day. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burklow. man Sr. are quite ill ,of influ- auto carriage; a juvenile substi- fe | Rev. and Mrs. J. R Robertson Billy Clegg, Princeton, spent enza. tute for color movies, in which a „ group, Mr S: lat. and children returned from the week-end as guest of Frank Mrs. Ruble Akridge and Mrs. picture story revolves on a cyl- , eject a chairmai fnd Louisville Saturday where they Faught,. Charles Baker visited their sis- inder in time to melody from a —oal campaign, pi Swiss music box; electric trains P^ohcit in city ai jri I had been the guests of his par- Mrs. Florence Parr, Mrs. Law- ter, Mrs. Earl Hurst, and Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rob- rence Harper and Miss Dorothy Hurst in Marion, Wednesday. which not only whistle and t the method ol ertson, Sr. Parr were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Free- smoke, but also have electronic and perfect otha Mr. and Mrs. Noble Paris, and Mrs. Herbert Cochran in man are the proud parents of a controls and a worm drive for iry to the movff Mrs. Jim Blackburn, Mrs. Essie Marion Tuesday. son, born in Crittenden County complete control of speed. „ gction grows o Rucker and Mrs. Aubrey Litch- Cadet Billy Sam Young, who Hospital Saturday morning. Toyland's accent this year is on meeting of the [ant, field were in Paducah shop- spent spring vacation with his The Ladies Aid of the Cum- peaceful enterprise, with every Committee, which I ping Wednesday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. berland Presbyterian church will phase of home appliances, trans- •sly for a finarr Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ray, Sr., Young, returned to Columbia meet with Mrs. Jim Blackburn portation, architecture, road in the immedis Sturgis, visited friends and rela- Military Academy, Columbia, Thursday night. building, agriculture, fashion and j of the cynpaiff tives here over the week-end. Tenn. Wednesday. He was ac- Rev. Charles Hendricks, pas- art represented. gr. Sinnrfons I sa. Prof, and Mrs. Hubrt Jaco companied to Nashville by Mr. tor of the Cumberland Presby- The research departments of ', derived going wtBlj < i and children were in Benton and tyrs. Young. terian church, filled his regular the toy makers have been hard king at least i center in Pri: mi, :' and Paducah Saturday. Baptist W. M. U. Circle No. appointment Sunday morning at work in the last few years, 2 met with Mrs. Coy Moore and night. R4v. Hendricks was g« The Missionary Society of the and nbwt. they have come up First Presbyterian church will and Mrs. Seldon McElroy at Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and with new processes and mater- meet with Mrs. Cecil Brasher the home of Mrs. Moore Thurs- Mrs. M. S. Lowery. ials designed to dazzle and en- [Butler Pup| Friday afternoon, March 21. day afternoon. Mrs. Laura Lou Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Dilworth, trance each age group of young Legion Auxiliary members met Boone led the devotional. Dur- Miss Jane Belt, Miss Dorothy America. New emphasis is led Superii c' . at the home of Mrs. W. M. Young ing the social period, delicious Brasher and 'Mr. James York placed on selection of the pro- Monday nights-March 10. Plans refreshments were served to attended a rally of Westminister per toy for the proper age, .Armstrong, D. were made for an entertainment Mrs. J. W. King, Mrs. Elbert Fellowship in Mayfield, Satur- identified by informative labels it, M. Cummitl in the Legion Hall within the Beck, Mrs. Walton Wood all, Mrs. day. Miss Jane Belt was elected on the boxes. ? Talley Baker, Mrs. Laura Lou or Take Hoi Commissioner of Faith and Life Toyland, 1947 style, reflects Boone, Mrs. Russell Yates, Mrs. study group, for the entire West- world interests in such diverse Hampton Carner. Next meet- minister Fellowship of our fields as electric trains and xylo- ing will meet in April with Mrs. ( Presbytery. phones. The atomic age is rep For Elbert Beck. Miss Gladys Ruth Moore, I resented by toy pistols with Registered Hereford Bulls, Mrs. W. M. Young and Mrs. Groves Center, is the guest of fission rate indicators." Kites all out of the Best Blood Margaret Landis visited Mrs. Miss Hazel Fuller and Miss Doro- are now equipped with jet pro- Lines. Howard Rice who is a patient thy Brasher this week. pulsion principles, toy planes Priced Right . . . ! in the Crittenden County hospi- Mrs. Gladys Walker and Mrs. are rocket propelled. tal. J. E. Hillyard attended the fun- Housing shortages have happy Ages range from 9 to 14 Mrs. Lemma Cruce, Clarks- eral of Mr. James T. Wilson at months old. • solutions in the play world, even ville, Tenn., spent the week-end Piney Fork Baptist church, Min- though in real life parents may R. T. HUMPHRIES as guest of her sister, Mrs. Ivan day afternoon. Mr. Wilson died be searching frantically for H. Bennett, and Mr. Bennett. in Detroit at his home Friday. home—any home. Junior and Princeton, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMican Rev. Ray Wigginton, Detroit, Phone 2922 his sister will engage in city and children, Marion, were in had the funeral services. housing developments, suburban building projects, sky scraper, farm and business construction. New thrills include a new plastic turtle that crawls, walks and wiggles; a swimming seal Check Your Red Front Stores for Seed Potatoes with a magnetized nose which can catch and pick up metal ob- and Onion Sets for Quality and Price before you buy jects, just like the seals in the circus; a minature washing ma- chine with a plastic agitator and BLUE TAG CERTIFIED COBBLER SEED POTATOES bag $3.79 wringer; plastic dolls with near- ly human skin which is warm to SELECTED COBBLER SEED POTATOES bag $3.35 the touch and—believe it or YELLOW ONION SETS, % size 32 lb. bag $2.89 not—acquires a sun burn. 'Phone Ui There's a record crop of new VIRGINIA NUT SANDWICH y\, BITTERSWEET MARSHMALLOW JQ . games and hobbies, based -on big i Strike Ai business and high finance. Oil CAKES, bulk, lb. Jjf CAKES lite oz. pkg. gushers, fox hunting, world RICHLAND INDIANA JA . ' WHITE CREAM STLYE A/. trade, radar and the taxicab business are a few of the real fits PEAS No. 2 can lUf Queen's Taste Corn No. 2 can I Of life occupations which have pro- a

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