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The rP inceton Leader Newspapers
12-11-1952 The rP inceton Leader, December 11, 1952 The rP inceton Leader
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Recommended Citation The rP inceton Leader, "The rP inceton Leader, December 11, 1952" (1952). The Princeton Leader. 715. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/pl/715
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The rP inceton Leader by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. letter, Wu| First Weekly N ewspaper ! Mr., j, ,Ut HE PRINCETO r ' and l Hvndttrtoi in Kentucky to be Granted Mw«uu« of ^mother, Mr Associated Press Membership M»«n street l» Helen Br0, j"*1 M'« Rob Insvill*. Wen I of B R Princeton, Caldwell County, Kentucky, Thursday, December 11, 1952 Number 24 Dr. Lowry Certified A Diplomat By The American Surgery Board
(•luck Supper Will Served In The Home knomics Classroom Princeton Creamery Is Butler High School Band [jve a free public concert as Awarded Prize For The [ of a program sponsored by Best Float; Santa Linceton Band Boosters Club, Gives Away 2,000 Gifts [o p. m Monday, December [the Butler auditorium, it Approximately 10^00 people— LuncPd by Robert Catlett, little ones, big ones, fat ones and Lit ol the club. skinny ones—jammed Princeton's downtown streets Saturday Udmg the concert a potluck morning to see this city's first E be served in the home Santa Claus parade. Lcs classroom. This also The people, packed six deep in L open to the public, Mr. many places along Main street, n said. stood for over an hour to see the Len members of the band 29 floats, the bands, ponies, nov- Laved in the band for three elties, clowns a.nd bicycles move be years and were presented through the downtown section. krs and certificates of hon- The floats all centered around a ting chapel ceremonies sev- Christmas theme while bicycle Lwks ago. They ace Char- riders and others were In cos- | Aksrs, trombone; Billy tume. L, drum; Sue Wadlington, Winners in the float contest I; Kav Crider, drum; Jim were the Princeton Creamery, Ihamer, B-flat clarinet, bass first; East Side School; second, Lnd clarinet; Billy Newby, and the Rotary Club, third. All I: Joyce Jarvis, flute; Glor- three floats were made locally. •jrmale, clarinet; Tommy The Creamery float was called |p, trombone; Becky Bell, "Christmas Princess Prom the fct, and Leslie Lacey, clari- Northland", the East Side School Bne band member, Barbara float, 'Twas the Night Before IFralick, was presented a Christmas," and the Rotary float, "'Santa Helpers". Prize money br the band concert, the was given by the First National Boosters Club will conduct Bank and the Farmers National lual election of officers. Bank. The Creamery gave its $25 prize to the tuberculosis drive how in progress in the ints Admitted And county. issed At Hospital Winners in the novelties con- ents admitted to the Cald- test were Wilson Glenn, first; ;ounty War Memorial Hos- Mr. and Mrs. James Cash, second, tnce Tuesday, December 2, and Ted Beckner, third. Winners It Mrs Dollie Hanks, Mrs. in the pony contest were Gary r George, Harry Lancaster, Wayne Peek, first; Grayson Lee l Sherrills, Hershell Kan- Harralson, second, aftd -Glenda Bernice Brinkley, Katie Morgan, thhd. Those of the bi- I Gurtha McKinney, Martha Letters To Santa Claus cycle contest were John Hopper, Littlepage, Charles Travis, Postoffice To Be Open first, Perry Summers .second, and rth. Hall and Zurna Mar- To Be Printed Dec. 23 Berwin Bryant, third. Letters to Santa Claus from John Cromwell won first place Two Saturday Afternoons children not over 12 years of in the clown contest, K. V. Bry- trs admitted were Ann age will be printed in The ant, second, and Bobby Boone Estelle Hays, Virginia Sal- Princeton Leader in the is- and Jimmy Cotton, third. Paulette Boitnott, Homer Elected To Office sue of December 23. Letters (r, James Kilgore, Katie should be submitted as soon After the parade, the crowd [Pansy Watson and Louise as possible and not later than gathered at the west side of the December 19. Age must be courthouse where Sam Steger, chairman of the parade planning be dismissed include Mrs. stated and all letters must be committee, announced the con- kt Tyler, W. J. Doyle, Ron- signed. Letters may be mail- test winners and presented win- IcCor.nell, Mrs. Betty Mae ed to The Princeton Leader, P. O. Box 529, Princeton, or ners with their cash prizes or I and baby boy, Melvin certificates. Then, children, ac- Its Egbert, Mrs. Mable Con- brought to The Leader office on West Market Street. companied by their parents, lined ors. Dollie Hanks and baby up and met Santa Claus, who Krs Bernice George, Mrs. gave each child a small gift. Ap- [Hanks and baby girl. Wan- proximately 2,000 gifts were pre- pills and Hershell Kan- sented to children. The parade, which drew the kers dismissed included 157 Butler Pupils biggest crowd to Princeton s;nce (e Brinkley and baby girl, the last Tobacco Festival, was Dycus, Gurtha McKin- sponsored by the Princeton Re- Ind baby boy, Martha Lou tail Merchants Association. Mge, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall Listed On Honor Roll kby girl, Zurna Marshall, A total of 157 Butler High led; Estelle Hays, Virginia Hospital Administrator School pupils were on the honor fs and baby boy, Paulette roll for the second six weeks' Resigns The Position; >tt. Homer Tincher and Na- period, according to figures re- Simmons Named To Post leased this week by C. A. Horn, Leo Walker, administrator of principal. Kim Moe To .Head the Caldwell County War Mem- Twenty-nine pupils were placed orial Hospital since its opening nt-Teachers Here on the special honor Toll of all in May 1951, has resigned the A's. One was from the senior position effective December 31, it . Kim Moe was elected pres- class; two were from the junior is announced. of the newly organized class; six from the sophomore Mr. Wal'ker, who has success- 1-Teachers organization for class; two from the freshmen ' and East Side schools at fully operated the new hospital class; seven from the eighth for over two years, will be suc- King" held Thursday night, grade and eleven from the seventh >ber 4, at Butler auditor- ceeded by Thomas J. Simmons, grade. who promoted the'financing and The senior on the special honor building, of the institution. f officers elected were roll was Peggy Hall; the juniors' Mr. Simmons, who has operat- > Eldred, vice - president; were Robbie Candler and Juliaj ed the Capitol Theatre here since resler, secretary, and Mrs. Schwab. The sophomores were October 1937, submitted his resig- ' Barnett, treasurer. Louise Corley, Betty Holt, Willa nation as manager of the theatre 85 persons present, voted Ann Lacy, Shirley Starnes, Sara to his employers at Nashville * at 7:30 p. m. the third Walker and Robert Wilson, and Tuesday. He is to assume his •»y night of each month. the freshmen were Vivian C. new duties January 1. speaker at the meeting Moore and Barbara Walker. The •perintendent Ruel Cairnes, eighth graders were Carolyn Ad- Two Caldwell Soldiers »ke on P. T. A. organiza- ams, Carleen Barnes, Iralyn Fears, Betty Morgan. Mike Noff- Honorably Discharged singer, Kenneth Patterson and Robert Wayne Catlett and lire On Christmas Phyllis Rickard, and the seventh Tommy Sholar, both serving with graders were David Ray Cart- the National Guard, have receiv- kations To Be Held wright, Anna Cunningham, Joan ed honorable discharges from f •^ r i s t m a s demonstration Head. Anna. Hobby, Margaret service. F will be given by an ac- Johnson, Carolyn Kent, Eva Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. N flower judge at 7:30 p. Mitchell, Linda Orr, Peggy Joyce Robert Catlett, Hopkinsville Nay, December 15, at the Towery, Brenda Vinson and Ra- street, received his discharge U^ement, it is announced. quel Williams. Monday, December 8, from Camp Mure, which will be oh Those on the regular honor roll Carson, Colorado, after serving F'angement of Christmas were: 19 months in Newfoundland and Greenland. pions. is being sponsored by Seniors: Merlin Alsobrook, Ken F'ncrton Rose and Garden Barnes, Donna Boitnott, Wilma Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Sholar, Hopkinsville road, re- PAJAMAS Und will be open to the Brandon, Mickey Cravens, Peggye ceived his discharge Wednesday, f A small admission will be Guess, Bill Hammond, Wanda By Enro December 3, from Camp McCoy, Hawkins, Martha Hodge, Jean Wisconsin, after 19 months ser- Holt, Roswell Hooks, Becky 1 vice. H ERTO RICO TRIP Humphries, Odell Meadows. Bet- J \ °hn Si ma, the former ty Mitchell, J. S. Morris, Byron PLEDGED TO SORORITY Pwhon. who has a position Rogers, Betty Travis, Jack Wil- Miss Joan Robinson, daughter Caldwell Farmer Grows ,th'' Eastern Air Lines at liams. Chloe Ann Winters and J of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Robinson, 2,346 Pounds Of Burley h- recently won a trip C. Wyatt. Hopkinsville street, has been Fto Rico, by selling the k. G. Smithers, of Route 6, Juniors: Charlotte Akers, James pledged to Kappa Delta sorority r«ervations for the com- Princeton, delivered 2,346 pounds Anderson, Reba Ann Call, Jean at Georgetown College, where she [She was accompanied by of tobacco at t h e Hopkinsville Cox, Wanda Cox, Mark Cunning- is a student. ham, Jr.. Kay Crider, J. W. Har- market Monday. Smithers grew per. Ronald Murphy. Jean Rob- Mrs. Martha Downing, North the 2,346 pounds on eight-tenths 1 ON LEAVE J ertson, Geraldine Scott, Shhrtey Jefferson, has returned from a of an acre. George Robert Stevens, Smith and Nancy Wood. two weeks' visit with her daugh- f'Utioned at Sherman Air Sophomoroo: Don Boitnott, ter, Mrs. Douglas M. Boone, and Mr. and Mrs. Orie Bryant and j German, Texas, is spend- James Bowers, Woodene Bristers, Mr. Boone, at Pittsburgh, Pa. She daughter, Johnny Mildred, of l'*o weeks' leave with hi» Margaret Cartwrlght, Eva Lynn made the trip from Evansville to Cobb, visited the Press Adam- jV Mr. and Mrs Roy Stev- Clayton. Janet French, Wanda Pittsburgh by plane. sons Sunday afternoon. "d family, North Jefferson. French, Joyce Flynn, Norma Kay tv ,v"«r V.
Thgrtdoy, Decern^, i) THf PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY ? miserable failure. The lifbts are only turned on #fter dark and mm THE PRINCETON LEADER Washington act like a spotlight on Jefferson's Give PUBl iSMbblvmV TMUWtDAV face." The best solution, Evans JOHN • HUTCHMON. JW • OI Ton INK PU»LI»M£" Letter feels, would be to open the top of Antique Lamps Little Chips the dome. This would allow na- Entered as second" class matter at Princeton. Ky.. under the Act of (By Annette Davis) For Christmas Congress of March 6, 1879. By J. S. H. Washlngton - Have you seen »ural light to diffuse over fhe Subscription prices: In County, $2 50; in State, $3; out-of-State. statue. The two British clergymen, The little boy of a former the statue of Jefferson in the Beautiful floral pattern* at price* $3.50 Cards of Thanks. $1.50 Resolutions of Respect. 3 cents a John Russell Pope, architect of word. Unsolicited poems. 3 cents a word. Readmit notices. 10 cents who heralded arrival of the prjnceton woman will probably Jefferson Memorial? to fit everybody's pocketbook. the memorial, patterned it after a line. s —— Christmas season in London with §ome dfly tgke th(, cr#dit for the You may have looked at It, the Pantheon in Rome, which MEMHKIt >>l- rill iSSOClATKD 1'KKSS 1!. \ . <> i I' • attacks on Santa Claus and>arol r„ .. „ .. . , is entitled exclusively to the use of republication of all the local singing should have been in fame of hls mother. who is Ju,t says sculptor Rudulph Evans, the Jefferson himself greatly admir- Robert Adamson news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches. Princeton Saturday morning at beginning to break into the pro- statue's creator, but you haven't od and used as the model for 302 Bell Street fbffiKIt Kl MTiH'KY I'KIOSS ASSIGNATION Princeton, Kr. MBMBKH NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION the parade Of the approximately fessional field as a writer of »<*n it-you can't with the pres- Monticello, his home. 'The Pan- 10,000 people who lined the Juveni,es. She is Mrs. Robert E. «» lighting. SEtt'lS* MNMM streets here I heard no criticism. , „ • „ L - ''Sculpture should be lighted pointed out, and Jefferson, one .People Liked The Parade Perhaps the BriUsh d«£know DundaS' °f Carne«le- Pa ' the for" from above to bring out its lights of our first architects, allowed for how to observe Christmas We mer Carolyn Jones, of Princeton, and shadows,'.' Evans told me. skylighting In the dome of Mon- The Santa Claus parade here Saturday, staged for the benefit FARMERS! M should invite them to Princeton • - * "If it isn't, all you see is a mass ticello and in the rotunda at the of children and to-officially open the Christmas season in Prince- and show them how it should be Mrs. Dundas began by telling with no distinguishing features." University of Virginia It We have the fluorescent light* vou need for your t()b ton, was a spectacle of which every person in Princeton and the done her son stories which she drew The 74-year-old Washington na- Evans was selected to execute * * * from her own imagination. How- tive has returned atfter many the 18-foot-high bronze statue in county can be proud. barn 2-40 watt tube Industrial type, complete with Members of the Oriental Shrine ever, she began writing poetry years in New York and Paris to a nationwide competition which Princeton's Retail Merchants Association, the parade planning band from Paducah handed us a at the age of seven and when she keep an affectionate eye on his over 100 sculptors entered. His white and one daylight tube as recommended by y^, committee, the schools, civic and fraternal organizations, and the big compliment after the parade was 10 she won a state poetry life's greatest work. He hopes statue of Robert E. Lee stands in agent. ONLY $15.95. business firms throughout the county are to be complimented for Saturday by saying Princeton's contest In Kentucky. Two yeaVs someday to get through the maze the capitol building at Richmond, resourcefulness and ability in staging a parade which was better parade was the best they had later, her,parents had a book of of politics involved in an act of and four of his busts are in the than most commercial firms could have put on. participated in and asked if they her poems published. Two weeks Congress, necessary to m a k e a Hall of Fame in New York, LYNN OWEN ELECTRIC could cprae back next year. The ago. Mrs. Dundas submitted 10 change in the memorial. "Jefferson believed in the ulti- There now is no doubt as to the ability and talent of the band took part in Christmas pa- children's stories to. Wonder Three things can be done, ac- mate perfectibility of man," he llth & Main Hopkinsville, Kentud people living in and near this county. And, too, it shows that all rades at Madisonville, Hopkins- Books. She talked by'telephone cording to the sculptor: install told me wistfully. 'The statue the different groups can unite for a cause. The success of the ville and Henderson, all much to one of the assistant editors proper artificial lighting, cut should ennoble the spectators. parade was primarily due to the cooperation of everybody. larger towns than ours. who seemed "very interested.' windows in the base of the dome How can it when the only time or open the top of the dome. a person can get a good look at A lot of time and money was spent by the many organizations "Even though an effort has Jefferson is on a sunny winter having floats in the parade, but most of those having floats will Kentucky Folklore // been made to light the statue ar- day at 11 o'clock in the morn- agree it was worth the expense and effort after "seeing both the tificially," he says, "it is still aing?" Pasteurized young and.old jam the streets to witness a parade built around "No Parking Here the true axiom of Christmas. By Gordon Wilson, Ph. D. I am not condoning the fre- Next year, we must have a Second annual Santa Claus parade. (Western State College) quency with which our local The warmth and closeness felt among those who crowded the It was certainly a romantic day newspaper prints lists of people S&ofcjiitiy /ttauacl? DAIRY PRODUCTS streets Saturday to see age-old scenes like the birth of the Christ when there were no signs that who ran red lights, parked in Child and the many other jChristmas scenes is a command from read "No Parking Here." In the front of a hydrant, overstayed Find out who sells it by looking in the the people for it. first place, there was no car to their nickel in the parking met- park; these new-fangled contrap- er, or drove the wrong way on PRINCETON CREAMERY *m y tions just had not arrived. And one-way streets; I am only 3aying the very word park did not mean that a great deal of this is a left- 'YELLOW PAGES' Dial 2063 Coal Mine,. Wages what it means now. , over psychology, for, after all, of Your Telephone Directory Princeton, Kentucky •B] The very idea of the forbidding the old fantily na« has not been President Harry S. Truman has overruled the action of the dcad man ears Wage Stabilization Board and has approved a daily wage boost sign had hardly developed. It is y y - of $1.90 for the 375,000 soft coal miners of the country. true that there were some people, The coal industry and John L. Lewis, president of the United sour-faced souls, who did not Mine Workers had agreed jointly to the raise. Although both the want you to hitch your horse at representatives of the miners and the representatives of the in- certain spots; but this was large- ly because a restless horse, while COR dustry had agreed on the $1.90 raise, it could not go into effect without government approval. Actually the increase may not be waiting for his owners to come, fflc much more than might have been obtained if the concessions along might eat up a young tree or nin Street other lines had been granted. gnaw a big one. But the idea of Mr. Truman expressed dissatisfaction with the settlement he a spot being too good for one'^ jPj*€*f6€*WttiwM€/ approved but said it would stop a strike and it also would stop nag and vehicle was just not embarrassment of the new administration which should not go around. into office with a strike on its hands. When we used to drive to the In the interregnum which now exists between administrations county seat from Fidelity, wc these steps are ones of expediency that do t ot in any way solve would go into an empty lot and the problems that are faced. leave our wagon, with the mules If there were a Wage Stabilization Board in which both the hitched to ^j^wheels or to the THE GREAT MEW 1053 industries and organized labor had confidence and in which the end gate (>fr^\vagon bed. There public had real confidence, too, such an agency might play a most were several lots in those halcyon important part in avoiding strikes toy helping to bring about solu- days that were perfectly free for tions of wage difficulties But when management and labor reach such country people as , we to agreement, as in the case of the coal operators and the miners, and make ourselves at home. Unfash- the WSB refuses to acknowledge or approve their agreement, then ionable ones could come back to it serves an opposite purpose. the wagon at noon, feed the stock, /*OJif/ft< and eat a bit of grub out of a l>IAI-«IKIAk The President, who named this board, certainly can not ®cpect shoebox; fellows who were well- to have the confidence of the public for a board whose decisions to-do or proud could put their he, himself, sets aside. If he doesn't back up his own board, that horses in the livery stable and he named, how can he expect any one else to support its findings? have them fed at so much a Yet he named a board that reached a decision of which he does horse. But most of us were •KSSEK&S not approve. Scotch; the livery stable did not So there is a tangled web that shows why it is so difficult to make much money on Fidelity- reach any kind of valid decisions in regard to labor relations and trade. Sometimes we did indulge industrial management. This decision, of course, means price ceil- in a meal uptown for ourselves, ings go up but they are practically out of the window now. but our wagon and team had to . . —(The Lexington Herald) take pot luck in the vacant lot. * COMPLETELY NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING And there was a time when any vacant lot was a wide-open mm Weakness Of School Law invitation to every boy in Chris- * NEW LONGER WHEELRASE tiandom to come there to play Much controversy has arisen since it came to light a few shinny or town badl OT, much lat- weeks ago that the State paid money to Kentucky school districts er, baseball or basketball. No one in 1950 to educate 26,499 more children than were listed in the seemed to, think that permission LONGER, LOVELIER, ROOMIER UOIIIES 1950 U. S. census. was necessary; it usually wasn't. Such a figure indicates there is something wrong somewhere. A few cross-grained old fellows m% The disclosure has prompted Wendell P. Butler, superintendent of would scold the boys who des- * PONTIAC'S WONDERFUL NEW POWER STEERING* public instruction, to ask for funds to audit county school-census crated his sacred lot; but no gen- records. If the U. S. census figures are correct, the State is now uine boy ever respected such a spending a million dollars a year educating non-existent children. fellow, no matter how high so- Keeping track of . school children is a complicated task in cially or financially he was. * NEW ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD-WRAP-AROUND REAR WINDOW Kentucky. It is necessary that the school census be maintained Many a vacant lot became the because of the constitutional provision that school funds be dis- location of a temporary house of tributed for the most part on a per capita basis. State funds, some sort, the kind that all boys * SPECTACULAR NEW OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE hence, are allotted to districts according to the number of chil- dream of building and most try dren between the ages of 6 and 18 years of age living in the district. to build. Some old roofing and It is not necessary for children to be enrolled in school for a dis- miscellaneous planks, a tarpau- trict to receive per capita funds. This is one inadequancy of the lin or so, and there you are! If school set-up. Another is that districts are paid per capita on the vacant lot had a big tree in every child up to the age of 18 but that child is only required by it, so much the better. That would 1® law to remain in school until he or she is 16. soon be the site of a tree house, If the State wants to pay districts per capita on each child maybe a clubhouse of some hard- until he is 18, then that child should be required to remain in boiled little "Mamma's Darlings." school until ht or she has reached that age, or has finished high Only when the boys grew up did school. the vacant lot fail to hold its The many inadequacies of the school law are prompting the important role in their lives; cry for a change in the constitution. Is it any wonder? rarely did the owner chase them —(The Kentucky Standard) away. His When "no^parking" signs be- r 1 * i v SSI f-mMM gan to appear, there was often some resentment on the part of How About It, Nature? many people. They felt that their If profits are evil, somebody ought to speak sharply to nature! old'time freedom had been invad- That is the theme of a- striking advertisement which a machin- ed. There are still a few people ery manufacturer recently ran in a business magazine. who resent being told not to park It pointed out that "the very existence of the world depends at a fire plug or where the paint- or. profits; the improvement of the world depends on big profits," ed signs say, for any one that and used agriculture as an illustration. A farmer plants one po- can read, that parking is for- tato and gets back 15—for a profit of more than 1,000 per cent. He bidden. plants a pound of corn and gets back 336 pounds—for a profit of With most of our local streets 33,600 per cent. 'To legislate against profits is as silly as to legis- adequate only for horse-and- I When you're late against things growing," the advertisement said in conclusion. buggy days, it has been necessary 'Pree . . . you' m• t H ; to make one-way streets, parking In any event, those who denounce profits as evil fly in the A GENERAL MOTORS MASTtRFllO' face of history and of fa<5t. Profits—or the hope of profits—make on one side only, and end-to-end —the shirts thl t men take chances and create jobs and opportunities. Profits—or parking. Again there often bobs dashing stripes the hope of profits—were and are a basic element in creating and up some objection to this invas- SEE THIS NEW DUAL-STREAK BEAUTY IN OUR SHOWROOMS NOW! maintaining our living standards. Profits—or the hope of profits— ion Of personal freedom; the po- I big wide rang^ are a cornerstone of our strength and vigor as a free nation in a lice records in the daily paper All Mitoga-tail tell that story again and again. w world of conflict. . —Union 'County Advocate) I hcre he doesj • You see, horse-and-buggy days are only around the corner, and Morr X,-tr Bratun s Prorlng That Dollar tor Dollar You 4 an't Brat a Pontlar! * Here, In the greatest Pontiac ever built, J anchored on. we have not yet got accustomed "Sanforized"- Things To Keep In Mind to a crowded town that had only . New «W.„r£n,n„..r |,„IP . »« !.»»«, «>„.„., „unlP, (..Mr
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SANTA'S STORE FOR ARROW T.IFTS FHC PRINCETON KENTUCKY Thursday, December 11, 1952 traffic arrests, 43,007 warnings, pie next year of a proposed Con- State Police Recover and 27,523 convictions. Fines to- stitutional amendment under $434,000 In Property taled $071,120. There were 1,200 ENJOY which we can attain a "sound Kentucky State Police recover- criminal arrest*. minimum foundation program of ed >433,859 woTth of property There were 110 officer! on duty education." KiRock'i during the first ten months of at the end of the report period The present census pupil basis 1B52, according to a report issu- The figure does not ineUide 46 Dr W. L 4 PIT BARBECUE of distributing school funds ac- Although apples may be used By ed by Commissioner Charles C. cadet troopen who were In train- Con ui tually prevents the attainment of in a half-dozen or more different (Medical ' SANDWICHES Oldham. ing at the time and who graduat- such a program, Butler suggested. ways, a housewife is wise if she th the holiday The report also showed 36,224 ed late last month at your favorite State Superintendent of Pub- Next year a Constitutional amend- buys one of the varieties which .d tne corner y< lic Instruction Wendell P. But- ment will be offered the people best suits her need. ye busy plani RESTAURANT ler has called for a "realistic ap- that will permit the General As- For good all-round use from early October through February, family get-togel proach. to the problem of public sembly greater latitude in the The present of perfection the Jonathan is a favorite. Flavor- tma(, dinners I. education" and to that end rec- distribution of common school scurry of thes( funds. ful, tender and juicy, it makes a ommended approval by the peo- good lunch-time apple, or it is she would i "It is almost impossible to pro- precautions ug satisfactory for pies, ss>uce or for ming fcy "refull v i d e a defensible program of baking. education, adequately financed," preparing foods, Grimes Golden, yellow with ^d can be a sol Me the Guesswork Out of Butler added, "under terms of small dark specks, is small to pven when the the present Constitutional provis- medium in size. Fragrant, moder- Buying Your Diamond Ring! ion as he pointed to glaring "edu- ately j^icy, slightly tart and by Whitman, Russell Stover, Belle cational deficiencies of the adult crisp, it makes good eating or it cooks well, says Miss Florence One to five pound boxes population which have hindered Imlay, foods specialist at the Uni- the economic and social well-be- versity of Kentucky. OFFERS WORLD FAMOUS ing of Kentucky's citizens." Lovely to look at, and delic- "Ignorance cannot be quaran- ious whether raw or cooked, is tined," Butler continued. "Weak- the Mcintosh. Bright deep red ness in one part of the State or with stripes of lighter red, it is Cosmetics - Perfumes in one segment of the population medium in tartness, juicy and weakens the whole. All must en- crisp. Like Grimes Golden, it is in leading cosmetic lines, like Helena H list in advancing the opportunity on the market from October of every child—to the end that through March. stein, Elizabeth Arden, Dorothy Gray a realistic program is adopted." The Winesap is a good all-pur- Shulton, Max Factor, Bourjois, Lentheri You can't buy better than a Among deficiencies cited by pose apple, fresh or cooked. It is perfect diamond, so choose a Butler were: very Juicy, slightly tart and, be- cien Le Long, Guerlain, Corday, Hi The average adult in Kentucky, ing crisp, it makes good exercise Keepsake Diamond Ring— twenty-five years old or more, in for the teeth ajid gums. It is DeBarry, Revlon and many others. 1950 had completed only 8.4 GUARANTEED PERFECT re- $350.00 SB available from January through years of schooling. In one coun- gardless of style or price. The .HEATHER 93 May, Alto $100 lo 2475 and j ty, the average male adult had If it is for baking you want famous Keepsake Certificate in platinum $300 lo 3430 completed less than six years of apples, then the Rome Beauty gives you written proof of per- Wedding Ring $12 50 formal education. heads the list, for it holds its WORLD'S NO. 1 PORTABLE In 1950, there were 37,060 Men's Line Of Toiletriet fection. shape at the same time it becomes adults in Kentucky who had not Here is an enduring... of a> jelly-like transparency in ideal gift, the most beau- You can pay more, but you completed even one year of baking. With its core filled with Old Spice, Sea Forth, Yardley, Max Fi school, while 223,060 adults re- tiful Portable you've ever can't buy a finer diamond ring sugar and cinnamon; raisins, nut seen —and the smoothest ported completion of from one and brown sugar; mincemeat, or Mennen, Lentheric, Tawn - - all leading than a Keepsake. and fastest Available in to four years of schooling. orange marmalade, it is a dessert 'The next generation may Gray or Tan. 30 Big "Of- fit for a king a>fter an hour of fice Typewriter" features GARNETT show little improvement in its baking in a moderate oven, 375 training level if steps are not tak- degrees. Being a good baker, it now with new Speed King VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT Keyboard, Contour Case. JEWELERS en to remove the cause of these is also good for pies. Look for it AND LUNCH COUNTER SHEllEY weaknesses," Butler continued ae from November through May. Open Monday Nights Wedding Ring $75 00 1 he cited the fact that 88,000 chil- When % tender, juicy apple to SEE IT TODAY til 9 O'Clock dren included in the school cen- munch on is wanted, then the ASK ABOUT EASY TERMS' Kings enlarged to show details BIBLES Hopkinsville, Ky. sus last spring were "not enrolled Red Delicious fills the bill. Prices include Federal tax in any school, public or private." MAJOR-DRAY DRUG ( PICTUR8 More Big Machine features than any other portable typewriter Only southpaw to lose a one-1 BOOKS! run decision in a World Series GAMES! game the last five years was HOWARD D. HAPPY CO. Dave Kolso. He was charged with the 4-3 setback in last year's! 704 S. Main Hopkinsville, Ky final game against the Yankees.
Here Friday! The '53 FORD JUST LOOK!! WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY
me new lianas American Road
With 41 "Worth More" features, it's worth more when you buy it...wor1h more when you sell it!
Search no more: the car that exceeds your every driving need l~ making its bow at yoif^ord Dealer's I
Those of you who have owned Fords in reoent years have a hint of the many ways in which this new 1958 Ford seta an entirely new standard for the American Road. Now MirocU tide bring, you riding comfort at its level best I Not Key- LADIES BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS |u<> softer springs and now shock abtorbor action, but a smoothly Release In this new Ford you'll find a new Miracle coordinated system of rldo control elements that adfusts instantly automatically White, Embroidered, Lace and Florals Ride that sets a new atandard of «nooth, quiet and automatically to changing road condition*. It'i • completely Ing Mnges wt comfort on level highways or roughest byways. balanced rldo . .. • rldo that will give you an ontiroly now concept Note big *r» You'll find the eaqy handling and great visibility of driving comfort on level parkways or rough, rutted byways. BEAUTIFUL HEAD SCARFS you need for today'a faat-moving traffic ... the Large 36 Inch Squares "Go" to master today's long-distance driving. See this Ford . . .Value Check its 41 "Worth p CHILDREN'S SCARFS More" features ... and Tsst Drive it. You'll see why this new standard-setting oar is worth more Novelty Patterns when you buy it... worth more when you sell It. | MEN'S WOOL LINED GABARDINE CAPS I BOYS DENIM CAPS With Red Plaid Trim Mt-Ctrsle Visibility give* Automatic an unobstructed vt«w of you mv»t DOSTUM* g LADIES NECK SCARFS (Md . • »W "ho w klik-'-P"!; S 4 for $1.00
W. Main December 11, 1952 We PRINCETON LEADER, PRINSgTON, KENTUCKY
More than 3,500 people at- tendud the threc-duy Negro Ag I'tCultUTaJ Fair in Hopklmvlll* for Christian and Todd counties. In Livingston county, about 20,000 acres were seeded to Wheat or other small gruins, the largest acreage in 10 or 15 years. *. A total of 1,778 people partici- pated in the 4-H fair and parade in Hike county, including 27 clubs and four bands. In Fayette courtty, 664 women attended 31 homemakers club meetings in October. C. A. WOODALL INSURANCE AGENCY —especially room—temperature. Botulism is a rarer, even more ESTABLISHED 1907 >«H Stover, B« daiigerous, form of food poison- ing. Take precautions if you're The honor roll agency for over 45 years ® pound box! opening home-canned meat, green » Has Stayed And Paid beans or corn, for the heqt in canning may not have been' suf- Sound and progressive, built up by hard work and fair treatment ficient to kill the germs. Pressure to all. This agency has paid thousands of claims without one cookers are advisable in prepar- ing the food or be sure to boil litigation. the home-canned products at For your insurance needs, come to our office least 15 minutes before eating. About 30 per cent of all food 117 Main Street or Telephone 2441 poisoning is due to salmonella. C. A. WOODALL -- RAYMOND WOODALL - RUSSELL WOODALL Foods often involved are mea [TOY DEPARTMENT Frankly, we whisked the idea right away Beautiful gifts at reasonable prices INCH COUNTER from Santa, and now inside are three Direct from the California and New York Markets lovely pairs of Claussner Nylons. Later BIBLES LUGGAGE CHINA PICTURES FOUNTAIN PENS CRYSTAL there'll be pearls, earrings and other BOOKS DRESSER SETS LAMPS jewelry or perhaps sewing needs... that's GAMES BILL FOLDS CERAMICS how versatile the Gaussner Christmas Gift Box is. Made of gay quilted plastic, CORNETTE'S it's as intriguing as a gift can be, and at HOPKINSVILLE no additional cost. Gift boxed Claussner EXCLUSIVE DEALER HALLMARK CARDS & GIFT WRAPPINGS Nylons come in fashion-tight colors, fea- tured in a wide range of sizes from 8Vi through 11, with smart regular seams. A WAY TO BEAT THAT LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS RUSH! Three Pairs and Box $450 SI OAUCI...15 DENIER...MEDIUM LENGTH McCASLIN'S SHOE STORE Main Street Princeton, Ky See why yoo tan be sure you get the deal you deserve here. See how yoo get more with Chevrolet...pay less with our low prices. See for yoarself... "Theres NJ0 Y&lue like THAYER self-winding 17 jewels CHEVROLET Value/ sweep second hond $49so •jpantion b< $3575 ADORABLE 17 /• mil expansion broctltl $5950 BRIGADIER 21 i» woli •xponsion bar LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD! »6950 TM. b.outlful Stylollno Do luxo *Door Sodon 111* for IMI thon any coEnporablo niodol In IH "\ (Continuation of itondard ooulpm.n# and trim lllvitrofd It on orollokillfr ot motoriof.J poise Power • Safety Plate Glass all SEE WHAT YOU GAIN More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis- around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op- WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE sion (optional on De Luxe models at tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride CHEVROLET FEATURES extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center- SEE WHAT cioA«im uoMTta SILVtaWAIi YOU SAVE LAST'S OUTHSTONi $7.70 $74.50 WITH THE $8.95 SEE THE NEW SCOUT m* AND PRINCESS MODELS Princeton Cycle Shop W. Main Street Princeton, Kentucky Indian Super-Lightweight Bicycles W. Market St Phone 3505 M or* priced from »27*> to ^500 Thurtday, Dmmber ] j THC PRINCETON IEADE*. KENTUCKY Engagement Announced W. P. Oldhamt Haw An Open House Sunday - ** ' * " •• Mr. and Mrs. W P. Oldham held open house Sunday after- ^JH^^^^^^BL noon, December 7, from 1 '^H^5 p m. at their new home on " Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oldham, ' Jk • . : Miw Mary Linn Oldham, Misf ^^^H^^K^^Vpt Julia Oldhum and Miss Sue Old V ham, of Padacah, assisted with Flowers, /,:; V^^H^HBh^'I^^W, * >if.- the entertaining. the spir ^' Approximu'tely 130 guests cal- ^m/ > | I-' during the afternojn. Goldnamer Employees Given Christmas Party The employees of Goldnamer's Store were entertained with a dinner given by Mr Alfred Eh- renwald, of Nashville, Wednesday Mi and Mrs. Leamon Stalllngs night, December 10, at the announce the engagement of their Princeton Hotel dining room. daughter, Martha Jane, to Tal- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hil- madge Darnell, Jr., son of Mrs. lery 'Bairnett, Mrs. Berdie Vivian O. T. Darnell, Sr. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bar- Miss St-allings is a graduate of rett, Mrs. Mallie Morse, Mr. and Butler High School and is em- Mrs. Martin J. Ware, Mr. and ployed with the Caldwell County Mrs. Barney Jones, Mr. and Board of Education. Mrs. Robert fcatlett, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sigler, Mrs. Gertrude Lara Huddleston, of Burlington, N. C.; and Miss Loraine Bennett. Mrs. Carmen Cartwright aind daughter, Martha Ann, both of Bowling Green; Mr. and Mrs. Rehearsal Dinner Given Alec Wilson, Peggy and John, all By The Kenneth Jacobs of Nashville; Mrs. Charles Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacob of Fulton; Misses Alma and Bet- entertained the members of the ty Larkins, Bowling Green, and Jacob-Huddleston bridal party MUs Glenda Wiggins, Herrin, with a six o'clock dinner Satur- day, December 6, at their home on the Hopkinsville rnad Lonnie Davenport Is & Given Birthday Party Iltctric hoir dryor Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Daven- drl» hair quicklyi port entertained Saturday, No- thrifty 10 ««• vember 29, at their home on South Seminary, with a birthday party in honor of the fifth birth- National brand r*frig«rator, doiigncd day of their son, Ronnie Michael. tor maximum ih»lf tpa<*. The children were entertained CEMETERY WREATHS in the basement of the Daven- port home, which was decorated FLORSHEIM SHOES Two-at a lint* pop- (Fresh & Dried) in red and green. A miniature up toattor, fomoui Santa Claus, filled with candy, malt* was given each child. DOOR WREATHS Donna Gene Wilcox directed the children in games. Prizes (Box & Balsam) were given to Pat Wilcox, Bonnie Parrent, Ann Seeley, Sue Var- This Christmas give your favorite man a gift of quality ble, Janet Brown and Ronnie POTTED PLANTS Davenport. a pair of famous Florsheim Shoes, the-gift Nancy Neal White and Donna that endears and endures. Throughout their e varie Lou Dorroh assisted Mrs. Daven- port in serving refreshments to long. 'ong life he'll be grateful to you, Susan McLin, Pat Wilcox, Martha Electric mixer makes CUT FLOWERS Ann Cash, Dorsey Ann BunyaTd, and ever grateful to Florsheim for superb cooking less work, more Sharon Terrell, Carrie Eldridge, Wrought iron lantern jfljjaHpnBk style, finer fit and longer v»ear. tally filled with Ivy fun! Ann Seeley, Bonnie Lynn Parrent, Sue Varble, Janet Brown, Jim- mie Conger, David Wortham, Ed- Here's the coffee maker Get your greenery for your Christmas die Tandy, Gordon Nichols, Jim- that produces the perfect decorations now. We have all kinds mie Varble and Dana Getz. cup of coffee every time. including English Holly. Those sending gifts were Gin- ger Jones, Stevie Blackburn, Ed- Come, look and choose from our wide selection of work die White and Bobby Brown. saving, time-saving gifts at money-saving prices! A. M. HARVILL Mrs. T. H. Young has been ill Fine Shoes Fitted By X-Ray" at her home on Washington SHORTT ELECTRIC CO f: FLORIST i street. W. Market Phone 3053 I$ Phone 3855 Eddyville Road ' QoJAncumeAJi Most beantifnl of all Christmas Gift Stockings.. ^ COATS Plain or fur trimmed, long HANDKERCHIEFS or short styles. Pre-Christ- mas prices you can afford. JEWEL BOXES EVENING DRESSES SWEATERS For Miss or Matron, for all holiday occasions! BLOUSES BAGS VQ SUITS ROBES H ' SKIRTS Tailored or fanq GLOVES colors and sizes HOSE SLIPS KNIT SUITS GOWNS Variety all styles and PAJAMAS colors. BED JACKETS COSTUME- JEWELRY LUGGAGE All sizes, all types from best designers Navy — Brown — Black $1.35 and 51.65 MILLINERY For every need in all head sizes — see our new felts. SCARFS AND FLOWERS TOO! Qalxbtamei'l We Didn't Give You All The Details Above But Rest As sured We Have A Variety That Will Suit 'Her' Taste. December 11, 1932 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Mn. Vergie Moorfield, of Kut- PvuohoL tawa, visited Mrs C. S. MeElroy, North Jefferson, Monday. Flowers, plants and other living things help create the spirit of Christmas as nothing else can. Poinsettias J^fiffifnjjj^. anc* a" season- ^Hj^lE/^ A beautiful poinsettia, no finer gift, order one for home: Aa B^MMI; traditional as the Christ- mas tree • - - Send one a sick friend or to ^^ / ^^^^^ your church. A very large assortment of many beautiful colors -- four new ones -- just in time for your Christmas selections. Make u| set of dishes colors if Who had a part in making the Santa Claus par- The Planters Hardware Co. ade a success. Especially do we thank the V Incorporated parade planning committee, the schools, the civic © W. 7th at Cleveland US 68 Hopkinsville and fraternal organizations, the business firms, bands, all others having floats or taking part in ROSES ORCHIDS any way. CARNATIONS OTHERS In bouquet or corsage — everyone loves flowers. Princeton Retail Merchants Ass'n. Flowering gloxinia BALSAM TREES plant, colorful and hardy. GREENS & ROPING HOLLY NOW Imagine me zz^^^mu MISTLETOE SHOWING dismay of the CANDLES POTTERY staid college prof jBg^ BRASS THE LAST GREAT TEXAS RANGE WARS! when TV brings his *|§|g ... aaainst the inn hand of the rwthless cattle hamisl COPPER silent flickers back. MEMORIAL WREATHS \ Imagine the fun when ^ Select your tribute from Vrought iron lantern artisti our complete stock of k ^^^ the campus cuties \ ally filled with ivy. beautiful designs. Ever- lasting or evergreen ma- VawFi discover Valentino See Our Door And Other terials. Christmas Arrangements i^H® (1/ and Barrymore took tA lLliff A * lessons from him! Starring A. H. TEMPLETON, Florist One Block North of Butler High School mi iMmq Du lanctiester Rjy Collins Plus These Grand Shorts Added! DONALD DUCK LITTLE RASCALS MOVIETONE CARTOON COMEDY and NEWSREEL CARTOON COMEDY NEWS TUES. & WED., DEC. 16-17 SATURDAY, DEC. 13th FUNNIEST COMEDY IN YEARS! Oxfords Percale Sheets Nylon Hose UPROARIOUS STORY OF A G. I. WHO TOOK HIS PET LION ALONG WHEN HE JOINED THE ARMY! Full Fashioned in tan, rust, black Plain - White - Colored Scarfs Blankets YOU GET Dress Prints THE Cotton - Part Wool LION'S Quadrigan SHARE , OF FUN! Boots Drapery Material Over-Shoe DESfltl Hm Scrow't 8EAUTY! Newest Knee -- Hip of Over Shoe Boots DESERT WARFARE1 MgbfM Table Damask ^ LEIGH Oruottry Sma "CMHMrrnnas" K>n*tructioa ^"CARPENTER K^WYNN ' FEARLESS FAGAN pkqj) (g MkWy Kami Luncheon Sets Panties —:MBim —Jsw——Jmsr*—•*" THE ROUGH-RIDIN' KIDS Added Joy Towels Snuggies & Vests MICHAN. CHAPIN • EILENC JANSSfN COMEDY and CARTOON Pajamas — Also — Sc. 11 "GOVERNMENT AGENT" and CARTOON COMEDY THUR. & FRI., DEC. 18-19 Crinkle Spreads House Shoes Shirts WHITE MAN BY BIRTH! SAVAGEHEARTI Casual Slippers ^ vj^ ...FEARLESS WARRIOR 10V10 »Y TWO UUS And Jockey Shorts Quilt Lining COMING! « 1-M -ONE wmi, m omt IKOIAMI and Dress & Novelty MONDAY MORNING Union Suits Domestics Shoes DEC. 22 « 10:00 A. M Hanes' Winter ^lECHtsllCOljOR CHARITON HESTON • Suson Morrow • Peter Honson • Joan Taylor Added Treats CARTOON COMEDY MOVIETONE NEWS • Thursday, December THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY p0c•gjy. OGDEN METHOD I8T Rev. J. L. Leggett, Paator At The Churches Church School, 9:48 o'clock. News From The Past FIRST BAPTIST Collector; Morning Worship, 10:80 o'clock. purchased the L. A. Larkln Bak- ,p H. G. M. Hatler, Pastor January 14, 1930 Saul Pogrot- Methodist Youth Fellowship. ery on Court Square and are now 9:45 a. m. Sunday School sky, of Finkel's Fair Store, has u IS <) o'clock unique show window sign, read- in charge. 10:80 a. m. Morning Service Evening Worship, 7:00 o'clock. • • • 5:45 p. m. Training Union ing: "Our windows are empty, Their Map! Wednesday Evening Service, 7 February 4, 1930. The City Fire 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship but the store •i s ful• l • of bargains." j'clock Department force was called to Hour of Prayer—Wednesday, the Templeton Green House p. m. January 17, 1930. Miss Maytie 7:00 CEDAR BLUFF BAPTIST Catlett, daughter of Mr. and MTS. Sunday morning to put out a Timor, Macau, * Rev. John L. Washburn, Pastor fire that caused a> damage of ft,if WHITE SULPHUR J. R Catlett, submitted to an ap- [rt. I SUNDAY pendectomy at the Princeton Hos- about fifty dollars. ; m.llions of stamp Rev. Herbert N. Lewis, Minister • • • Sunday School 10:00 a. m. pital Wednesday. 1 kno Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. • • • February 4, 1930. Messrs. Roy U a" * r *!llli ] Ed Young, Supt. 1 , but also canl Training Union, 6:00 p. m. January 24, 1930. Attorney S. Rowland and Aubrey Rowland I re Morning Service—11:00 a. m. Evening Services, 7:00 p. m. D. Hodge is now conveniently have established an auto service | Training Union—8:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY quartered in the Dollar building station at the S. K. Luten garagi , Everett Hogan, Director Prayer Meeting each Wednes- on South Seminary street. over the J. C•. Penne• • y store. Evening Service—7:00 p. m. day night, 7:30 Hour of Prayer—Wednesday — January 28, 1930. Ira. C. Glov- Kentucky Dam Village 7:00 n m CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN er, son of Mrs Blanche Glover, Attend the church where you Rev. Floyd Loperfido, pastor of 705 Washington street, appear- Golf Club Is Named will receive a cordial welcome. SUNDAY ed on the program of the Chris- 9:45 a m Sunday School tian Association of Murray State The Village Greens FA1RVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 10:55 a. m., Morning Service College, January 26. The golf course at Kentucky Rev. Reed Woodall, Pastor 6:00 p. m. Youth Meeting • • • Preaching every second and Dam Village State Park has been 7:00 p. m. Worship Service January 10, 1930. Today Chev- fourth Sunday morning at 11:00 named The Village Greens, Hen- WEDNESDAY rolet announces the showing of and second and fourth Saturday 7:00 p.m. Mid-Week Service ry Ward, commissioner of con- night at 8:00. the new 1930 model. The sport roadster will sell for $525 f. o. b. servation, announces. Sunday School Sunday morn- EDDY CREEK BAPTIST Michigan. Ward said that after consider- ing at 10:00. Rev. W. B. Ladd, Pastor • • • ing several names the name chos-1 Prayer services first and third Prtaching each first and third January 14, J930. Chief of po- en was thought to tie in most Saturday evening at 8 p. m. Sunday, 11:00 a.tn. and 7:15 p.m. lice J. W. A. Blackburn entertain- closely with the idea of the park] Sunday School every Sunday ed with a banquet at Pratt's cafe as a community vacation area. GENERAL BAPTIST 10:00 a. m. in honor of the Mayor, council- The Village Greens is a nine- Rev. Carroll Yarbrough, Pastor Prayer meeting each Wednes- men and city officers. hole course which was completed Sunday School every Sunday, day preceding first and third Sun- • • • last spring. The course is continu- 9:45 a. m. day at 7:00 p. m. •> January 14, 1930. Mr. E. P. Cox, ing open for play, with the win- Worship Service every Sunday. [Pc. Bedroom of Madisonville, is the new own- ter greens having been put into 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. BEULAH HILL BAPTIST er of the cafe and hotel opposite use recently. Suite Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 Rev. Roy Francis, Jr., Pastor the I. C. passenger station, hav- p. m. SUNDAY l|e perfect gift. KNITTING CLUB MEETS Prayer Group 9:45 a. m. ing bought out J. M. Chandler. >*tn bed, vanity The "Betsy Ross Knitting Club" ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. \ • • • I bench, cheat of entertained with a five o'clock Walnut PRINCETON Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. January 14, 1930. Henry Lester lifts *€R£CTICNS dinner at the home of Mr. and CHURCH Or THE IMMACU- Evening Worship 7:00 p. m. and Herschel Creekmur recently Mrs. Vi.nce Hunter Thanksgiving A simple ornament, a fragile, insignificant LATE CONCEPTION, EARL- Prayer services Wednesday SECOND BAPTIST day with 22 present. The table decoration on a Christmas tree. But look at INGTON 7:00 p. m. $199.50 Rev. H. D. Knight, pastor was decorated with chrysanthe- the beauty it reflects I First, third and fifth Sundaya, Business .meeting First Satur- Many of us feel that as an individual we Sunday School 9:45 a. m mums and candles. t our large se- Mass at 8 o'clock. day 7:00 p. m. have no influence in tnis world, that our sim- Morning worship 11 a. m Before the dinner was served, 1«, hum-drum existence has no effect on our tion. AH new Second and fourth Sundays, C RES WELL BAPTIST Training Union 6 p m. each member was presented with ?ellow men. and finishes. Mass at 10:00 o'clock. And yet each human being is a potential Rev. Herbert Lewis, Pastor Evening worship 7 p. m. a gift from their "secret pal." Price from Holy Days, Mass at 7 o'clock Wednesday service 7 pm. source of inspiration and beauty. No matter Sunday School 10:00 a. m. After dinner, games were played. how humble our station in life, each of us has Mrs. Dorothy Tinsley is presi- the power to guide and direct the lives of FREDONIA PENTECOSTAL Prearhing every Sunday, 11:00 QUINN BAPTIST a. m dent and Mrs. Mamie L. Blakely others. Even slight gestures and remarks can Rev. Opal Miller, pastor Rev. Harold Christian, Pastor have an important meaning to those about us. Prayer service Wednesday, 7:16 secretary. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday School every Sunday For the sake of others, as well as for our Pc. CHROME C p. m. at 10:30 a. m. CUMBERLAND own well-being, let us turn to the Church for FREDONIA FIRST inspiration and guidance. Here will we learn SUITES NORTHS IDE BAPTIST Preaching every first and third i 'RESB YTERI AN to live a life full of goodness and truth, re- PRESBYTERIAN irome Suites, Pli Rev. Irvine L. Parrett, pastor Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Earl Phelps, Pastor flecting God's love into dark places. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Table, 4 Chal Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Prayer service Wed. 7:00 p. m. Radio Service. Sunday at 7:30 MT. OLIVET GENERAL Morning Worship, 11 a. m. 69.95 to $18' ». m. BAPTIST Youth Fellowship, p. m. Sunday School—9:45 a. m. Rev. James Williams, Pastor 6 Morning Worship 11 a. m. Regular services every first and Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. • Electric Iro RADIO Prayer meeting every Wednes Training Union—6 p. m. third Sunday. •Elec. Radios Evening Worship—7 p. m. Sunday School 10.00 a. m. ev- day at 7:00 p. m., followed by Hour of Prayer—Wednesday, ery Sunday. choir rehearsal. SERVICE 7 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:00 p. m. MIDWAY BAPTIST every Wednesday. SEE Rev. J. R. Puckett, pastor CHIROPRACTOR PENTICOSTAL HOLINESS 10 a. m. Sunday School Rev. W. E. Cunningham, pastor 11 a. m. Morning Worship BILL MICK Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 6 p. m. Training Union Dr. Arnold Hill 7 p. m. Evening Worship 109 Short Street Morning Worship 11:00 a m Young People's Service BOO Hour of Prayer—Wednesday, PHONE 2398 RES. 4180 OFFICE 4105 7 p. m. 107 V4 W. CT. SQ., PRINCETON p.m. Evangelistic Service 7 p. m FREDONI \ CUMBERLAND Attend Church Sunday Wednesday evening prayer PRESBYTERIAN service 7:00 p.m. Rev. Ray Wigginton, Pastor OUTWOOD VETERAN'S HOS Sunday School 9:45 a. m. -For- PITAL CHAPEL Youth Fellowship, 6:15 p. m. First, third and fifth Sundays. Preaching each first and third STEVENS CHEVROLET CO. HOTEL HENRIETTA Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Mass at 10:30 o'clock Prayer service Wed. 7:00 p. m.! A College Educational Policy Second and fourth Sundays. SALES & SERVICE AIR COOLED DINING ROOM Mass at 5 o'clock. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH | Dial 3505 S. Harrison St. Princeton, Ky. McCOh or a policy for family security Holy Days, Mass at 9 o'clock (Rev. Henry Ramey, pastor) Rev William Borntraeger is Services every second Saturday i Electrc pastor and the Rev Richard night, at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday i DUNN & OLIVER Consult elements is assistant pastor. at 11 a m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. and| CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRESTONE & D-X PRODUCTS B. N. LUSBY services on fourth Sunday at 11 202 West Locust Street C. A. Woodall Insurance Agency a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Phone 2662 Princeton, Ky. M. R. Adamson, Minister "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" 132 E. Maii n Dial 3141 Bible study Sunday, 10:00 a.m FREDONIA BAPTIST Representing The Equitable Life Assurance Preaching and communinn each Rev. W. B. Watts, Pastor Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Services every Sundav. 11.-Q0 Society of New York Evening service 6:30 p. m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. FEDERATED STORES Prayer service, Wednesday 7 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. p. m. SHORTT ELECTRIC COMPANY Training Union 6:30 p. m. Princeton, Ky. Prayer service Wed. 7:00 p. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN 113 Market Dial 3053 Geo W Filer, Ministei MT. HEBRON BAPTIST .services: Rev. Raymond Rich, pastor Church School at 9:45 a. m Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Worship Service at 11:00 a. m. Norman Lee Milton, Supt. KENTUCKY UTILITIES CYF hieets at 8:00 p m. each Services every second and COURT SQUARE CAFE Sunday. fourth Saturday at 7:30 p. m. and Princeton, Kentucky COUNTRY HAM — FISn — STEAKS Evening Worship at 7:00 p. m. every second and fourth Sunday PLATE LUNCHES — SALADS — SANDWICHES Choir Rehearsal each Wednes- at 11:00 a. m. iay at 7:00 p m The Cafe on Court Square Prayer service every Tuesdsy TOMMY & LUCY WHITE at 7:00 p. m. BLUE SPRING BAPTIST Rev. \S^ade Cunningham, Pastor NOTICE OF THE DISSOLU- GARDNER WHITE Services every Sunday, 11:00 TION OF THE CARDINAL 4. m. and 7:00 p. m. FLUORSPAR COMPANY, INC. Princeton, Ky. Sqnday School every Sunday at Notice is hereby given that the 10.00 a. m. Cardinal Flourspar Company, BODENHAMER CLEANERS Prayer service, Wednesday Inc., is hereby closing its busi- 7:00 p. m. _ ness. Dated-this the 20th day of 204 E. Main Dial 3711 Services each Saturday before November, 1952. ROWLAND MOTOR CO. econd Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Jodie Hunt, President, Cardinal Fluorspar Company DODGE -- PLYMOUTH - SALES - SERVICE DONALDSON BAPTIST 23-4tc Washington & Jefferson Dial 3075 Rev. W. B. Ladd, Pastor McCONNELL ELECTRIC CO. Sunday School, 10 a. m. COHFEE itemember Morning Worship, 11 a. m. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Evening Worship 7:00 p. m. STOMACH FRIGIDAIRE — MAYTAG (Second-Fourth Sundays) CEDAR BLUFF STONE CO., Inc. SUFFERERS # 205 W. Market Dial 2091 hospitality Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:00 p.m. can bo New, Amazing Princeton, Ky Relief -- | so easy The Harvey Stomach Treat- STEGER LUMBER COMPANY ment Is a doctor's formula and is guaranteed to relieve ulcer CITIZENS ICE CO. "From A Splinter To A Carload" pains, gall bladder pains and Phone 2061-2062 wicarson nervous colitis. Get rid of that PHILCO APPLIANCES incorpoiat acid, gassy, belchy and lack of pep feeling. Phone 2707 Princeton, Ky. There Is No Need To PRINCETON LUMBER COMPANY Suffer! HOBBY'S GARAGE "A Complete Building Service" TODAY P. O. Box 231 women s Phone 2558 Phones 2081-2082 Take the word of one who START THIS Princeton, Ky gets around to more homes wear TREATMENT than anybody else. Have Sold Only At Bottle Case 24 Coke aplenty... and ice cold. LOU S DRIVE-IN Plus Deposit—At Your Dealer WOOD DRUG BELTONE HEARING SERVICE PIT RAR-B-Q _ HOME-MADE PIES RADtA SANDWICHES _ PLATES „B tOTTUO UNMR AUTWOWTY 0» THt COCA-COLA COMPANY IT O. A. ROLAND, DISTRIBUTOR IF WE PLEASE YOU TELL OTHERS — IF NOT TELL HEARING AIDS. BATTERIES, ALL MAKES TOI HOPKINSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. STORE E. Washington St. Phone 9128 318 Kentucky Ave. Paducah, Ky. VIRGINIA BRENNAN. PROPRIETOR MCCONI •XaUTh e r—U,r»1 hm*i mm*. © If S3, THt COCA-COU COMPANY Princeton, Ky. '•one 2091 December 11,1952 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Bad Weather Increases ing bad weather, Junes added. Kentucky traffic death* through Careful Driving Need last Tuesday totaled 697 for 1W2. Winter weather and increased There had been 676 deaths at the holiday traffic call for Kentucky same period last year. Tha total motoriats to drive with extra cau- Svd Kvonish) for 1&51 was 740. tion during December, according r of the Maldive Is- to Charles B. Jones, executive ,or. Mttcau, Feiran secretary of the Governor's Com- mittee for Highway Safety. H. C. P'Pool Tractor He warned drivers to travel at reduced speeds, be sure their ve- hicles are in good mechanical or- And Implement Co. der, to use chains when roads are icy and to be sure that wind- Your shields provide proper vision. He Headquarters also cited the danger of pedes- trians loaded with Christmas • For packages and unable to see ap- proaching traffic. Ferguson Tractors Brakes should be pumped Hopkinsville Rd Phone 3226 slowly when stopping on a slick Princeton, Ky. surface, and the interval between vehicles should be greater dur- Give Something For The Home Visit our store. Here you will find the gift you need for the home and the entire family. Be sure and register for our weekly door prize and GRAND PRIZE -- A $200.00 Bed- room given away Xmas Eve! No purchase required. Sim- ply come in and register. You do not have to be present to win! Pc. Bedroom 2 Piece Living Suite Room Suites l( perfect ifift. iter bed, vanity Give mother or bench, chest of wife a new suite for mere. Walnut Xmas. Here you will find just the suite she wants. All styles and covers. i our large se- tion All new i|es and finishes, price from PC. CHROME DINETTE MIRRORS CHAIRS A Chair For The Whole Fam- SUITES Give Her A Mirror. We Are Now Showing A Large Collec- ily. Occ. Chairs, Rockers, irome Suites, Plastic Top tion. All New Designs. Lounge Chairs. * man's whiskers grow more economical, too-no soap, blades or, Table, 4 Chairs and more stubborn with the bruahee-to buy. And It will fire Dad $1.98 to $69.50 $10.95 to $98.50 passing years, so shaving effortk*» shaves anywhere my tima,' 69.95 to $189.50 becomes a tougher and tougher problem. just as cloee as he tike.. If Dad has] But every problem disappears when he everything, except • emile loken uaes a modern Remington Electric g haves — here's one gift he'll appreciate Shaver, particularly this amaiing new and use every day. Too can buy a 60 DeLuxe. It performs more than 24 Remington with confidence - lfs fully( million cutting operationa each minute guaranteed, a^d you know Dad will be -aa gently aa a Master Barber! It's happy with his own Master Barber..' Remington 60.0« luie less WO .IOIKIIW FURNITURE CO u V Trade-in Allowance trad* m illewact.,,,. LL ree TIII in menu seucei Leo R (Dutch) Meyer, head N rin le sma ie IK *» en •ITIHt TUK Mr.M.^IU! Hopkinsville, Ky The Perfect Gift Store coach and athletic director of TCU, was once a mascot and wat- er boy for the Horned Frogs be- fore he entered high school. Princeton, Ky Assistant athletic director Low- ry M. Stoops is 'beginning his 26th year on the staff at West Virginia University. ROOM Princeton, Kv. McCONNELL DEAD STOCK Electnc Co. REMOVED Be Sure You Call Us To Pick Up Horses, Cows, And Hogs. We Operate Dial 3141 Sanitary Trucks With Shop Keach's in Hopkinsville leakproof Beds. Prompt, Courteous Service. for the most valued gifts of all OMPANY We Pick Up Small Animals Dial 3053 Free Of Charge Incorporated KENTUCKY The Big Store - 10 Floors - Better Values' For CAFE perfect RENDERING WORKS ,STEAKS Phone 3698 Princeton coffee i SANDWICHES every Square time tlTF. Now! Get the buy of the year This Christmas: Get Your Home A Gift! ANERS OFFEEffiASTER iCTOR fAG MIXMASTER Toatti rUMnM: BUM tv.mrr.wl-r \ -S IU.rl.~r, WhIU .M.-.I1 lOMPANY with Radiant Cloter, tfweyou* fimty aM^me^ OmOmad/ Control Cleaner thavet -perfect SHOP ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS FOR YOUR every HOME GIFTS. V time • Hardware Gel a Studebaker • Housewares COMPANY • Furniture • Electrical Appliances Service BE SURE AND VISIT OUR TOYTOWN ' For Gifts And Things That You Want Most ^^ IN HOPKINSVILLE IT'S —ft* RADIANT CONTROl TOASTER ROBINSON IMPL. & MOTOR CO Princeton, K Phone 2053 McCONNELL ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2500 Main at 10th ,P1UET0* SHAVEMASTEB Ine 2091 - W. Market Street THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Mrs. Harry AbaheT, who has Classified Ads »p«nt the paat year In Cannes, FULL DRESSED TRAY PACKED France, with her husband, la vis- FOR SALE: We have a good se- BOYS CLOTH AND Leather iting her parenU, Mr, and Mia. lection of used cara which are Caps, $1.98—•2 9U Starting De- L. M Sella, Marlon road. MTS. NawwArai A-l. See us today. Randolph cember 18 through December Absher ii the former Martha Motors, Ford Sales and Service. 24, we will be open evwy night Sells, aiNca M lu til 8:30. Tote & Teens Shop, Duwson Road, phune 2354. PHILCO It EFRIGERATOlt.S, 24-ltc FRYERS Home-Freefltera and Elec. Ran- ges at the Citizens Ice Co. IT IS SELF SERVICE: And The Kids Love 'em! Grown-Ups, Too! CONES 24~2tC Free parking at the Ideal Food Market. 3-tfc MALTS P'POOL (Lou's-Drive-In) Bar-B Q Pit will be open 9:00 a. m. PHILCO CLOCK-RADIO-LAMP SHAKES lb. 53c to 10:00 p. m. week-days and Combination at the Cltizehs Ice KIB END 7 RIB CUT 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Satur- Co, Phone 2707. 24-2tc SUNDAES day. Closed for church Sunday Pork Loin Roast lb. morning, open 12:20 to 12 mid- FOR SALE: Haive you seen our : freezer fresk night. Bring your family and stock of A-l used cars? They A NEW TASTE TREAT! BUY 'EM BY THE SACK! I —so u ,-ood! GERBER' Slab Bacon, any size cut lb. friends. 24-ltc are priced to sell. Randolph BABY FOOD 4 TO 8 LB. CELLO WRAP Motors, Ford sales and service CHOPPED FOR SALE: Need a thoroughly 20-ltc Smoked Picnics lb. checked late model used car? FOR RENT: One 4-room house. OPEN DAILY 7V2 oz. jar . . 2 See us today. Ours are A-l. 10 a.m. to 10 p.d STRAINED U. S. CHOICE — A&P SUPER RIGHT Randolph Motors, Ford> Sales John H. McLin, dial 3244. 24-ltc 4% oz. jar . . . . Steaks, round or sirloin lb. and Service. Phone 2028. 20-ltc SUNDAY 1 p.m. to 1« SAVE THE IDEAL WAY: Shop REPAIR WORK: Before you D J Smoked Jowls — — — — —lb. at the Ideal Food Market. 3-tfc throw away your old electrical CORNER MARKET & HARRISON STREETS SPAM appliances let me try repairing Ground Beef, fresh lb. FOR SALE: Baby Buggy in good them. Hours 4:30 p. m. to 8 DELICIOUS LUNCH MEAT condition. See Mrs. William p. m. 610 Locust street. James JUICY FLORIDA Fletcher, 316 NoTth Darby (Fibber) McGehee. 24-2tc 12-oz. can 45c street, Princeton. 24-ltp Oranges, 8 lb. mesh bag PIANOS: New and used, an- FOR SALE: Christmas trees. tiques. Used furniture. STIN- Any size, free delivery Vhone It's Christmas at DINTY MOORE FLA. DUNCAN SON PIANO CO., 113 W. 7th & 2838. 24-2tp 210 W. 7th Street, Hop cinsville. Grapefruit, 8 lb. mesh bag MARVIN STINSON, OWNER. PHILCO RADIOS and record- BEEF STEW 23-tfc WINESAP player combination at the Cit- Apples, all purpose 1 lb. izens Ice Co. Ph. 2707. 24-2tc FOR SALE: 1948 Whizzer motor GauirtCptatCl FOR RENT: 3-room apartment. bike. A bargain. Phone 2339. 24-ltc U. S. WHITE Private entrance and bath. 519 Potatoes 10 lb. bag Hopkinsville street. Phone 3108. BUTTER KERNEL 24-ltc Card Of Thanks We wish to thank all of our Gifts for Mother PEAS FOR SALE: Buy the best paint, friends and neighbors for their EARLY 3 SIEVE Yellow Onions — 3 lb. cello bag Porter paints, at a discount at many kind expressions of sympa- Complete line of Fenton Hodge Motor Sales St Impl. Co., thy and condolence in the death Art Glassware. 16-oz. can 17c Emperor Grapes, Calif. 2 lbs. phone 2093, W. Main atreet. of our mother, Mrs. Charlton 6-tfc Gresham. The Gresham Family 24-ltc BUTTER English Walnuts - 1-lb. cello bag NOTICE: Buy a can of Stanley Door Ornaments KERNEL Floor Wa« from the Boy Scouts Miss Rena Murray, of Lincoln, Center Pieces GOLDEN Mixed Nuts, fancy-1 lb. cello bag and help them earn their Nebraska, is visiting her brother, Wreaths and Greens Christmas money. 24-ltc Bob Murray, North Seminary. Angels, Churches,' Sleighs, Plants wrought iron and candle Jane Parker Bakery Treats trees. I Caldwell County Poinsettias llwill have a Christmas Christmas Cherry icb Friday morning, Dd WESSON OIL POUND CAKE, gold or marble, ea. . . 29c Christmas Peppers V. at 10:30. After the I FOR DELICIOUS SALADS PEACH PIE, Jane Parker delicious, ea. . .49c i the class will have Begonias OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY idual programs and excli DANISH RING, plain pastery, ea 25c Cyclamen FREE DELIVERY [After this, the school Luased until TuesdayJ BREAD, Jane Parker white, 20-oz. loaf 17c Mums |k 30, it is announce! FRUIT CAKE, Jane Parker, 5 lb. cake $3.95 Mixed Pots Echols, principal. SNOWDRIFT [Paul's Catholic School 1Vi lb. cake $1.29 3 lb. cake $2.49 k their Christmas pai d SHORTENING Covington's a morning when the kill exchange gifts. I 1-lb. can 121 Dawson Road Phone 4005 I will close on Friday] Pumpkin, 29 oz. can 2 for 25c kr 19, and will resume j 3-lb. can kiuary 5. Catsup, Harts 14 oz. bottle 18c I highlight of the d SWIFTS MEATS air. is to be the al pus vespers to be ha FOR BABIES GOOD QUALITY • High School auditd JUNIOR Tomatoes 2 16-oz. cans 29c Red Front Stores • l>. m., Sunday, Deed 3V2 OZ can It Christmas carols, id STRAINED Santa's favorite! School Day Peas 16-oz. can 15c MARGARINE, Delmar lb. 19c fTwas the Night a 3V2 oz can FARM BRAND CAUSE HE CERTAINLY MILK, Melody PICKLED BEETS, Ma Brown ler Police Sergear Apple Butter 28-oz. jar 19c tall can 12V2C 16 oz. jar 26c LEFT US A GAY ARRAY OF ited On Charges I PERFECT STRIKE MARSHMALLOWS, Clown Brand TOILET TISSUE, Softex, 1,000 FEMININE FINERY. bg "Cold Checks^ CASTILE SOAP Chum Salmon 1-lb. can 29c 10 oz. pkg 19c sheets to roll 3 for 25c] (field Oldham, of Prid HARD WATER MINCEMEAT, Monarch, bulk PEAS, Teenie Weenie, No. 2 sieve \ | former police serged BUSH Whatever you do — Wherever pville, was under best quality, lb 35c No. 303 can 23c< Gr. Northern Beans, 2 20-oz. cans 25c you go—These are the frocks londs Wednesday mi bar 8c that will see you throbgh. TOMATO JUICE, College Inn GREEN BEANS, Value Brand J Re charges of passing FLAVOR KIST 46 oz. can 29c No. 2 can If, pol'ce records here! lam, who Was arrest IVORY SOAP Crackers 2 lb. box 39c COFFEE, Loving Cup, the coffee with SWEET POTATOES, Miss Lou - ' < bsville Friday and 1l PLAIN |» city authorities, is en MEDIUM SIZE the wonderful flavor, lb 77c in heavy syrup, No. V/i can .. 35c< 1 ! Jiving "cold cheeq Sunnyfield Flour - 25 lb. bag $1.47 SEEDLESS RAISINS, SWANS DOWN YELLOW CAKE MIX ^s Produce here aba 3 bars 23c 15 oz. pkg 19c 17 oz. box 29c| W December Oldharj Dexo Shortening 3 lb. can 79c Ned from the Hopkij QUAKER OATS, large 3 lb. SWANS DOWN REG. CAKE FLOUR ( I force after the Fi PALMOLIVE 42c 8 O'Clock Coffee 1-lb. bag 77c GOOD SERVICE is gf^ box 37c 44 oz. box . . . < [blast at Hopkinsvill SOAP OUR DAILY BOAST Wxk PINEAPPLE, Silver River SWANS DOWN DEVILS FOOD CAKE, pment. He later resifl REG. SIZE 3 lb. bag — — — — — — $2.25 Examining trial for <3 crushed, No. 2 can 22 Vac MIX, 16 oz. box 37c< •Muled in city policd EVAP. 3 bars 25c YOU ARE THE GUEsif f^m BEANS, Lima Packt Rite SWANS DOWN ANGEL FOOD CAKE; Nay arfternoon. Whitehouse Milk, 2 1414 oz. cans 27c No. 303 can 2 for 35c MIX, 14 oz. box 59c V/E ARE THE HOST/A f ty Welfare Grou BRAZIL NUTS APPLE JUICE, Monarch >ws The Past Ye< DETERGENT ARMOURS CANNED MEATS 1 lb 49c 46 oz. can 3 for $1.00, Iwell County Welfar Lg. pkg TREET,Luncheonmeat-12-oz.tin 45c MIXED NUTS PRUNES, large fancy * 1953 are to be ele< 29c Giant p 1 lb 49c 15 oz. pkg tauary meeting of ti CORNED BEEF --- 12-oz.can 51c (ion, it was decide^ PECANS, large Southern Stuarts FACIAL SOAP, Country Estate, 10 ^ of the welfare cj thin shelled, lb 40c bars to plastic bag 59c Way at the courtho LINIT CHOPPED HAM - - 12-oz. can 54c APPLES, Red Delicious, 100 to box temnating committed ENGLISH WALNUTS, New Crop CORN, Milford fancy whole kernel J of Mrs. J. J. Ro* STARCH ORANGES, large size, 2 dozen 19c HOT TAMALES 16-oz. jar 37c 3 lb $1.00 No. 303 can . . . William Pickering an LAUNDRY TANGERINES, large size, 1 dozen SAUER KRAUT, Meeters SALAD DRESSING, Loving Cup • p Filer, was seleq VIENNA SAUSAGE --4-oz. can 21c 'a group of Candida COCONUTS, large size . 2 f< 39c 12-oz. pkg. 13c No. 2 can 10c 32 oz. jar perent offices, CHILI CONCARNE — 16-oz. can 35c LETTUCE, extra large head f at the meeting I ***** SPINACH, Brooks fancy CHILI, Derby WITH BEANS *illiam Pickering g CHRISTMAS BAKING No. 2 can 17Vic 16 oz. can . 3 for $1.00 11 of the work do< AIR-WICK *ar and told how PENNANT SYRUP, golden, 1 Vh lb. bottle CAKE MIX, Swansdown, yellow, box . . . CRANBERRY SAUCE, Ocean Spray VEGETABLE SOUP, Big Boy DEODORANT 19( •pent. Guy Nichols,. MARCAL SANDW. BAGS, 40 ct., 2 pkgs. CURRANTS, 8 oz. box | 7 oz. can 12c 22 oz. can • • r Caldwell Count J 5Vl OZ. 59c DATES, 7 oz. package > OLIVES, Carmen plain DOG FOOD, Doggie Dinner F- and Russell Gd MARCAL HANKIES, 50 count, pkg N of East Side, g| MIST, 5H oi > 7 oz. jar . : 29c 1 lb. can . KITCHEN CHARM wax paper, 125 ft. roll FIGS, 6 oz. package the lunch progrd BLACKBERRY PRESERVES, 2 lb. jar GENUINE COUNTRY SORGHUM . . . 7 % gal. 98c Nerprivileged child ALMONDS, shelled, blanched, 4'/2 oz. can J FRESH OYSTERS AT ALL RED FRONT STORES! Schools SIMONIZ Penary Of the welfaj PECANS, shelled, 4 oz. pkg. } Attention Farmers: LIQUID FLOOR WAX s program was gi ***** > Bring your fresh country meat and your old hams to your Fk>yd A. Loperfido, FLAVOR-KIST CRACKERS, 1 lb. box > Friendly Red Front Stores. Top prices paid!! Mrs William Pi< F*- Rev. Loperfid ORANGE JUICE, Donald Duck, 46 oz. can ; FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES r*d a committee t