Murray State's Digital Commons
The rP inceton Leader Newspapers
10-24-1946 The rP inceton Leader, October 24, 1946 The rP inceton Leader
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/pl
Recommended Citation The rP inceton Leader, "The rP inceton Leader, October 24, 1946" (1946). The Princeton Leader. 46. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/pl/46
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]. f' • ' * - , •MMMM
Oo It vnvvnt 17. 194
This Newspaper Provides The WE PRINCETON Continued Story Of Your Todays L|D FIRST PRIZB AS KENTUCKY'S [COMMUNITY NEWIPAPIH, IfrM Master ly S ' *crtut,i 75 Princeton, Kentucky, Thursday, October 24, 1946 Number 17 re firjj Ver. made, Autumn Term Of Places Noose Home And Hungry Swallowed Hatpin F hi«k C leAdOMcUd 75 Parents Join Cooper Urges All Rotary Minstrel kmohds. w' Circuit Court PTA, Hear Doran Growers To Vote To Be Presented I and Mrs. Garland Mi;ier, Louis, are spending the End with his parents, Mr. To Start Monday On Constitution On Burley Quotas Tonight, Saturday Ers. John Miller. » • • 48 Equity Cases On Educator Says Modern Says Production Must Be Cast Of 58 Singers, Docket; Grand And .P*ri'odi / t, and Mrs. Jerome Ander- Kentucky Is In Straight- About Equal To Funsters, Tap Dancers, . |n'j sister, Lona Andrews, Petit Jurors Called Jacket, Urges Early What Market Can Beauty Chorus, To *JUU are visiting Mrs. Mollie Dawson Springs. For Service Change Afford Perform For Charity hw a I. • * • Lr .1l Officials are preparing for the Modern Kentucky finds itself Dean Thomas P. Cooper, di- Princeton's first home talent and Mrs. Hickman Bald- Qctober term of Caldwell Cir- " -toouS*^ • frankf it, spent the week- in the straight-jacket of an an- rector of the University of Ken- theatrical of any pretentions in wuu. Ji _ cuit Court which convenes here Vith her parents, Mr. and tiquated constitution, Adron Do- tucky Agricultural Experiment several years, the Rotary Min- If A. Woodall. S. Jeffer- Monday, Oct. 28, at 9 o'clock ran, superintendent of schools At Station, urges all growers of strel Revue, will be presented |reet. Mr. Baldree is con- with Judge H. F. S. Bailey, Mad- Wingo, declared in an address Burley tobacco to vote in the in Butler High auditorium to- with the Education De- isonville, presiding. before approximately 200 mem- marketing quota referendum night and Saturday night, start- L t at Frankfort. n • « . Cases on the docket include bers and guests of the PTA at October 25. ing at 8 o'clock, with Harry -•wet? two felony charges and 48 equi- N«! ItltMn.. their monthly meeting, Thurs- According to recent estimates, Long directing and a cast of 58 |A Wood all 1, Jr. was in ty suits, Mrs. Leona Trader, cir- [met n^ G i n Monday plan- day night, Oct. 17. Burley tobacco production this persons, including 14 tap danc- cuit court clerk, said. Mary Lee Johnson, 20, New ers and a like number of chorus |o enter« Wester• • n soon. Mr. Doran urged the audience year was the largest on record, Petit jurors are: Comie Tow- to support the question of cabl- and the accumulated supply of Brunswick, N. J., displays a girls, taking part. Proceeds will :ardi B A Hodges, Ganada, ery, Carl Sparks, H. G. Hole- ing a constitutional convention, Burley is the largest in history. five-inch hatpin which left go to the club's charity fund. [Mrs J M. Templeman, man, George Milroy, John Ladd, to be submitted to voters at the For 3 years past, production has her body a week after she lore. Md. and Mrs. C. A. Garland Robinson, Marshal Rod- M-Sgt. John C. Wood (above) swallowed it and says she The offering will be in two Jee, Knoxville, Tenn., left November election. He charged been larger than consumption gers, William Winters, Fred of San Francisco, Calif., holds a that the present 1891 constitu- A Japanese youngster, hun- and supplies have piled up at feels "just fine now". The parts, like the old-fashioned eek after visiting their noose at Bruchsal prison, Ger- jr. J F. Morgan, and Mrs. Burress, Johnie McChesney, tion "puts a damper on good gry after his long trip from the rate of more than 100 mil- operation was made in Phila- minstrels made famous by A1 P N. Jefferson street. Clarence Towery, Everett Glass, many where he was Army government" in many respects, Russian-controlled Manchuria, lion pounds per year. delphia. (AP Wirephoto) G. Fields, Honey Boy Evans, hangman at execution of five |was the first time the Rene McConnell, Roy Herron, and cited these examples: munches an apple supplied by If the 1946 crop is as large Lasses White and others of bye- had been together in German civilians who killed John Morse, Shellie Wyatt, Wil- Because officials are forbidden the Japanese Red Cross on his as it is now estimated, 602 mil- gone days, Mr. Long said, with |10 vears. six U. S. fliers. "Sgt. Wood • • • • lie English, Charles Wilson, Por- to succeed themselves in office, arrival in Tokyo. He was in lion pounds, production during the black-face commedians, the placed the fatal noose about |and Mrs. Pyron Dunbar ter Hopper, Shellie Towery, Jean the State is denied the services the first group of Japanese to 1944, 1945, and 1946 has been Princeton Men ballad singers and the interlocu- the necks of ten German lead- sant hunting in North Parker, J. E. George, Press of able men with unquestioned be repatriated by the Russians. about 385 million pounds more tor in the first act and a variety ers condemned to death at Adamson, Boyd Satterfield, Lu- experience. (AP Wirephoto) than was used during those show, or revue, constituting the Nuernberg. (AP Wirephoto) Get Pheasants ther Hays, Tom Bowers, Wil-. No long-range program of years, making supplies this fall second act. Isnd Mrs. J. E. Mann and liam Coleman, Porter Sells, Hunters, Back From Modern song hits, tap dancing, Yrter Garrett, Chicago, 111., public education can be executed the largest on record. [last week-end with her Clyde Jones, S. Clarence Sisk, because the Superintendent of Consumption of Burley tobac- Dakota Badlands, a 12-minute specialty by Don Lewis Baker, Virgil Tackwell, McCaslin Chosen Granstaff and his orchestra; j Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Local Stockyards Public Instruction cannot serve co also is at record breaking Get Their Limit West • Marke» • t street. Roy Tayloe, Carmen Carter, Les- longer than 4 years. And, this levels and is about half again Miss Joan Pickering, as Rotary Some local pheasant hunters, lie Bright and Ed Harmon. office being political, the super- as large as before the war. If Queen, in another feature spe- and Mrs. Frank Franklin Kiwanis President Jimmy and Moscoe Mitchell, Grand jurors are: Jack Red- Have Heavy Run intendent is compelled to be a this rate of consumption is cialty, solos by some of Prince- Los Angeles. Calif., on John Morgan, Vice Presi- Bill Palmer, Orman Travis and dick, F. C. Faley, Brad Lacy, partisan politician, and to use maintained in the years ahead, ton's top singers, and numerous n. visiting their son, Don- Prices Advance Here As Garland Wood, returned Sun- Gayle Pettit, Paul Rowland, political tactics to gain office. dent, J. B. Lester, Treas- the present supply of Burley is other highlights are promised. day from their trek through Hearne Harralson, Sid Martin, Big Markets Elsewhere Young men of promise shun not unduly large. Production The cast includes K. V. "Tiny" urer For Next Year Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and nd Mrs. Fred Taylor and Hilbert Teear, Rudy Cantrell, public service because the sal- cannot continue to be larger Bryant, Homer Purdy, "Red" Taylor. Jr. spent Mon- Are Swamped James W. McCaslin, popular South Dakota with pheasants Other Gresham, Gordon Hale, ary limit imposed by the 1891 than consumption indefinitely, Clayton, Hubert Ogletree, George Nashville. With a heavy run of beef cat- galore and pictures portraying • • • John Mahan, Saul Pogrotsky, constitution is $5,000 a year, a young war veteran and post- however, if prices are to be Webb, Elwood Cook, Presley tle and few hogs moving at the the West. |Anna Osborne left Tues- Will Taylor, Charlie Wadling- liberal limit in 1891, but a cruel office employe, was elected kept »t reasonable levels. In Jordon and Byron Williams as Hunting the brilliantly plum- Wichita, Kans., where ton, Forrest Cayce, Fred Nichols, Princeton stockyards' sale Mon- imposition in 1946, when $12,000 president of the Kiwanis Club the long run, production must black faced comedians. visit Mrs. Alice Bruns. ed birds proved to be quite ad- Russell Goodaker, Allan Mur- • • • Peason White, Chester Sisk, day, the day's receipts ranked is needed to buy what $5,000 for the year 1947 at Wednes be about equal to what the mar- venturous, Jimmy Mitchell said, phy, Duke Pettit, Joe Wilcox, TAST George Pettit, R. B. Pickering, high in number and in dollars, would purchase half a centry ket can use at reasonable prices. Mrs. Robert Parsley day's meeting. He will succeed for they are unusually fast and Howard Stone, Jim Keeney, Mal- . Jim. Mrs. John Loftus. Earl Williamson, Herman Oliver experienced cattlemen said here ago. In the past, Burley growers and Hice Hart. Dr. C. H. Jaggers at the first elusive. The nimrods got bag com Cummins, Johnny Mercer, son. Jerrv. were recent this week. Because State support of pub- have gone through successive limit, five birds a day, each day in Nashville. meeting in January. Thomas Amos, Tom Collins, Ce- • * • lic education is based upon the periods of over and under pro- they hunted. Altho the handle was heavy, number of children in a local Other officers chosen were: duction with alternating high cil Smith, Sam Stegar and Harry Martha Shultz spent last The most fascinating scenes of the stockyards were not swamp- district between 6 and 18 years John Morgan, vice president, and low prices as a result. Long are members of the Har- pd at her home in Hart- the trip were the Bad Lands of 3 From Caldwell ed. Total sales topped $100,000, old, and not upon school attend- and J. B. Lester, treasurer. Mem- Large supplies, even in relation mony Chorus. I* Kid South Dakota, covering an area with 18 steers consigned by Bar- ance, adult illiteracy in Kentuc- bers of the board of directors: to use, again are accumulating Cecil Smith, Gordon Lisanby, .of about one million acres which Jnd Mrs. George Denham ney Linton selling best, at from ky is among the highest in the J. F. Graham, Joe Little, G. M and lower prices are in prospect Tom Collins, Johnny Mercer, Win Top Awards have no water, wood and forage. • John Loftus, Jr. spent j $20 to $23. Nation. Because local districts PeChf, Thos. McConnell, J. J. unless prodttction is scaled down Misses Joan Pickering, Jeanette 4-H Club Boys, Girls Bill Palmer described this bar- ecentl•v i•n Paducah• . i Prices were $1 to $2 higher are not penalized financially by Rosenthal, Roy Rowland and L. more nearly in line with con- Tally and Bessie May Pollard >0 ren region as picturesque, with Score In District and active at this advance as non-attendance, from one-fourth C. Taylor. sumption. Marketing quotas pro- will appear as ballad singers |nd Mrs. George Eldred! its multi-colored hills which compared with prices a week to one-third the number of chil- Thomas McConnell made his vide a means of adjusting acre and soloists. Jnhn Shellv. spent last Competition have been eroded through many Jd in Paducah. earlier, Brad Lacy, manager, re- dren are not forced to attend official report as delegate to ages in an orderly manner. Misses Joyce Keeney, Char- • * » Caldwell county had three years. lotte Pool, Jeanette Tally, trio, tRay" ported. There were few top school. These children grow into the district Kiwanis meeting at Present legal provisions make Mrs. James Stegar, first prize winners at the Dis- grade steers in evidence. Bristol, Tenn.-Va., which was re- Other interesting places visit- and other members of the Girls* trict 4-H Club contest held at adult illiterates as the direct re- government loans on tobacco, in In. Va., arrived Sunday About 75 truckloads of cattle plete with humor and facts con- ed were Mt. Rushmore, with Glee Club at Butler High, under Hopkinsville Tuesday, Oct. 21, sult. the years immediately ahead, J hi^ mother. Mrs. J. A. were turned away from the Hop- cerning the organization's work. sculptured busts of George direction of Miss Martha I Locust street. Miss Wilma Vandiver, home Out-of-town guests were Hom- contingent upon the approval of • • » kinsville market last Friday, Mr. Washington, Theodore Roosevelt, Schultz, will assist the Harmony >e Co. demonstration agent, said. They er Nichols and Tom Vinson, marketing quotas by a two- Lacy said, but the Princeton Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Chorus. -ora Doe Eldred Catlett are Melva Cummins, food, who State treasurer, Frankfort. thirds vote of Burley growers. [day for her home in yards were able to handle every- Lincoln; the Suspension bridge Anne Kercheval, Sandy Gres- received a silver 4-H dinner ring; Seventy-five parents joined Uncertainty in the future of Vies. Calif., after a visit thing delivered. Broadbent Invites over Royai Gorge, at Canon City, ham, Jacqueline Hunsaker, Jan- Sallie Powell Catlett. Boyce Williamson, baby beef the PTA during the meeting, prices for farm products places Prices quoted in the stock- Colo., which is 1,053 feet above ice Childress, Carol Adams, Judy Mrs. Diaue Eldred and and Jimmy Wallace, sheep, both Mrs. Don Boitnott, president, a special premium on this phase yard's regular weekly report the gorge below, and Skyline Haile, Nancy Taylor, Ann Kevil Natives here. were given 4-H belt buckles. said. Farmers To Plant the Burley marketing quota * • • were: Baby beeves topped at Drive, near Canon City, Colo., Morgan, Bette Gayle Morgan, Project winners will go to the Winners of two contests spon- referendum. nes Grace M. Brown, $20, No. 1 veals at $23, and hogs Formal Opening Of whose elevation is 11,000 ft. The Jane Alexander, Peggy Barnes, State contest to be held in Lex- sored by the organization were road has no guard rails and Camobell. John E at $23.50. the Fourth Grade, Mrs. Paul Hybrid Corn Show Place Sara Walker, Emily Randolph, d William S. Rice spent ington. only three feet on each side to Cunningham teacher, for having Cub Scouts To Have Vivian Clairmore, Leslie Lacy, HoDkinsville. Seven counties were represent- Thurs. Oct. 31 keep drivers from the drop be- • • • the best collection of autumn Hallowe'en Party Rella Pettit, Jean Adams, Mar- ed at Hopkinsville, Miss Van- Y-Teen Club Will Farmers of this area are in- low. L. Barnes and chil- posters made by its pupils and, tha Jane Stallins, Joyce Keeney, diver said. Second, third and vited to attend the formal open- Cub Scouts of Princeton will ^n and Pesrgv. spent last Have Hallowe'en Party Second Grade No. 1, Mrs. H. C. Nancy Cardin, Dottie Deen and fourth prize winners were ing of Broadbent's Hybrid Seed have a Hallowe'en party at the I in • Louisville• • . The Y-Teen Club will meet Lester, teacher, for getting the Martha Ella Davenport, will be awarded blue, red and white Processing Plant, located on Presbyterian Annex Tuesday this afternoon at Butler High largest number of parents to at- tap dancers under the direction ' J. Crider. who has ribbons. Highway 68 between Cadiz and night, Oct. 29, at 7 o'clock, P'ton Boys Make ibs. Stacks ani School at 3:10 o'clock, Mrs. J. tend. The Second Grade No. 2, George Eldred, Cubmaster, said of Mrs. Louard Egbert. ne in Louisville the last Receiving ribbons were: Jac- Hopkinsville the afternoon of |year<;. has returned to L. Walker, said. The program under Mrs. Hillery Barnett ran Parents of cubs are invited to Carolyn Croft, Rosie Beck, queline Shoulders, clothing, blue; October 31. to make her home. will include a round table dis- a close second and were award- attend. Coming to the party at- Progress At CHMA Sarah Richie, Norma Cartwright, • • • Doris Davis, canning, red; Wil- Building of this structure has cussion on "Poise". Plans will ed a prize. tired in costumes is optional, Mr. Patsy Dalzell, Dot Russell, Shir- [Stevens was in Louis- liam Floyd Metcalfe, garden, red; been in process many months Cameron And Dunbar be discussed for holding a Hallo- The Girls' Trio, composed of Eldred said. ley Quinn, Martha Davenport, fcsdav on business. Edward Neal, com, red; Doris and has created much interest Win Flying Awards, Har- • • « we'en party next week, Mrs. Jeanette Tally, Clema Keeney Bessie May Pollard, Mary Sue Hayes, poultry, blue; Paul Ed- among passers-by. It is most 1 H Cash left Saturday Walker said. and Charlotte Pool, and a group ralson On Grid Team Sartin, Barbara Franklin and 2 can 15( ward Vinson, dairy, red. modern in design and completely Rotarians' Boys' Night Bonnie Russell, are in the chorus. tL I Dir. Mirh., where she is of girls from the Glee Club, Four Princeton boys at Castle •her neice, Mrs. B. W. The tobacco contest will be equipped with the latest in pro- Butler High School, sang sev- Scheduled Next Week Heights Military Academy are Members of the Don Granstaff judged when tobacco is sold. Teachers To Present cessing machinery. Its structure eral songs, Mrs. Boitnott said. Tuesday, Oct. 28, has been de already making their marks in orchestra are Wade Mcintosh, cans ^25( ! Each entrant was given a knife. is of glazed tile, with glass block Play Here In January Refreshments were tea and signated as Boys' Night by the the well known preparatory piano; Leon Mitchell, electric Youmj, Pekin. 111., Tunney Hunsaker represented at the rounding corners. The |ist week-end with her cookies. Rotary Club, President Mark school, a news release to The guitar; Don Reibe, banjo and Caldwell county. For Hospital Benefit Princeton Lumber Co. was the • George Francis, Gar- Cunningham said. Rotarians are Leader this week indicates. Don Granstaff, drums and piano • • • Boyce Williamson and Jimmy Faculty members of Butler building contractor. accordian. 2 ca•n id asked to bring a boy with them Johnny Harralson, who proved Wallace were interviewed on a High and Eastside Graded school G. W. Towery To Attend The plant is so designed that to the meeting. himself on the Butler High foot- jarv Hobgood visited radio broadcast by M. S. Garside made plans at a joint meeting all corn is elevated, conveyed, Grand Encampment ball team last year, is a member Undergoes Appendectomy Ms. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. and Mrs. Marian Kelley, 4-H MdWaay night, for a play produc- graded and bagged by mach- iVi can m Hopkinsville Tuesday G. W. Towery will leave Sat- of the Castle Heights varsity, Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. leaders of the University of tion in January, Supt. L. C. Tay- inery. Of particular importance Rev. J. T. Cunningham To urday, Oct. 26, for Houston, Tex., playing at right guard, and L. Funk, Highland Avenue, un- Kentucky. lor said. is an apartment over the office where he will attend the 43rd Preach On 87th Birthday derwent an appendectomy at Proceeds will be used to equip in which will live the super- Campbell Cameron, Oscar Can- kr; ! Mrs. Jerome J. Miss Vandiver, J. F. Graham, Triennial Conclave, Grand En- Rev. John T. Cuhningham will Jennie Stewart Hospital, Hop- >z. jar [irginia Lou and Jerry, a room in the Caldwell County visor of the building. trell and Neal Dunbar are mem- county agent, and Mrs. Boyce campment of Knights Templar celebrate his 87th birthday Sat- kinsville, last week, and has re- , and Miss Roberta Memorial Hospital. All cobs, shucks, dust and the bers of the school's Civil Air Williamson accompanied the of the United States, whicij is urday, Oct. 26, by preaching turned home. His condition is Georgetown College, Mrs. Frank Craig and Mrs. like are discharged and loaded Patrol. weekend with Mr. and group. to be held from October 27 to in his native community, at the reported! to be satisfactory. Charles Curry have been chosen into trucks from inside the Cameron and Dunbar have rge size I lert H. Dalzell, Frank- November 1. Sir Knight Towery Cumberland Church, Between- Home From Hospital to select the play, which K. V. building. All corn is graded for been awarded scholarships in is Deputy Grand Commander of the Rivers, both afternoon and Miss Katharine Garrett re- Bryant will direct, Mr. Taylor thickness, width, length, weight the flying school, providing 30 Mrs. Tom Cash Back At the Grand Commandery Knights night. He will preach at Golden Holt, S. Seminary turned home Wednesday after a said. The cast will be faculty and treated by the new "Slurry" hours of instruction, half the ex- Red Cross Office -oz. ja' K| Templar of Kentu ky. Pond Sunday at 11 o'clock, and *ho was recently dis- major operation at Jennie Stew- members. method. pense of which is borne by the Mrs. Leo Linton, Good street, [from the service, has at Canton that night. art Hospital, Hopkinsville, two Mr. Broadbent states that on State of Tennessee. They won was on duty in the Caldwell in the Army, and is the scholarships in a competi- County Red Cross office last M at Aberdeen, McK weeks ago, and her condition is Motorcycle, Car Crash Rotary District Governor opening day all of this equip- t. pkg- Arnold Anderson Will tive examination. on«!« on Pag* Seven) reported to be satisfactory. Injures Ralph Griffin ment will be installed and oper- week during the absence of Mrs. Visits Princeton Club Not Lose Eyesight Cantrell is taking a pre-flight Tom Cash, who was ill of in- A collision on the Cadiz high- ated for inspection of visiting « H. L. Smith, governor of Dis- Arnold Anderson, a construc- ground school course in naviga- fluenza. Mrs. Cash returned to way Saturday morning at the farmers. .,2 for trict 161, Rotary International, tion engineer for Princeton Lum- tion. wprk Monday. Girls, Two Boys On sharp curve just outside Prince made a formal visit to the S. D. Broadbent, Jr., has been ber Co., who received a serious ton resulted in two broken fing- Princeton Rotary Club Tuesday growing hybrid seed corn con- eye injury while at work two ers for Ralph Griffin, a damaged night. He addressed the local tinuously since 1932, and today weeks ago, is reported to be im- motorcycle and automobile, Pa Rotarians upon individual re- Is the largest grower in Ken- proved. He is at St. Thomas Look Quickly Boys-Long Roll At Butler tucky. Broadbent Hybrid Seed High School*! Honor | Philip Johnston, Eudean Kan- trolman Albert Hagan said. Re- sponsibility of Rotarians. Mr. Hospital, Nashville, where spe- is sold over a large area of this the first six weeks of j nady, Jimmie Collins Ladd, Bar- pairs for the' motorcycle, ridden Smith is superintendent of city cialists advise he will not lose section of the United States. »>t term was released bara Jean Nail, Mary Sue Sar by Griffin, will cost about $20, schools at Paducah. sight of his injured eye. Skirts Are Legal Again The program for opening day ation this week. It in- tin, William Ernest Sell and he said. Damages to the car, Washington, (/P) — Longer pockets and trimmings. follows: 1 to 3 o'clock Inspec- ' names of four stu- Carolyn Taylor. driven by Clarence Harold Hart, l-ooal Eastern Stars Returns From Hospital skirts, for which women gen- The restrictions on trimmings 10 tion and tour of Hybrid Seed girls and two boys, Juniors: Jane Beck, Doris are estimated at $50. Attend fxuiisville Meeting Claude E. Robinson has re- erally are said to have been were removed earlier this month Corn Plant. 3:00 o'clock. Wel- rated on the "Special Blackburn, Joyce Cole, Cynthia Mrs. Charles Curry, member turned to his home on Hopkins hankering since the end of the and the CPA announced then come to Trigg county, John L. Ml", comprising those Cunningham, Sue Darnell, Dotty of the jurisprudence committee, ville street after a major opera- war, became legal Saturday with that some other restrictions also Noted Negro Orator To Street, President Trigg County nade "A" in all suto- Deen, Betty Jean Dunn, Bar Mrs. John Stinebaugh, matron tion at Jennie Stewart Hospital a suddenness that left the trade would be relaxed. But then It Farmers Bank, Cadiz. 3:15, How 'our are Doris Hayes bara Graham, Joe Guess, Nettie Speak For GOP Here of the Princeton Chapter, and Hopkinsville. His condition is grasping. changed its mind and insisted Good are Kentucky Hybrids, W. "i Pickering, juniors; Hart, Dick Lester, Betty Linton. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, not- Mrs. John McDowell attended reported to be satisfactory. The Civilian Production Ad- the lattef~Would be retained. C. Johnstqne, Agronomist, Ex- Grander and Fred Tay- A. C. Nuckols, J. W. Robertson ed Negro orator from Chicago, the 44th annual session of the ministration dropped all the lim- As a result of Saturday's final periment Station, Lexington. men. and Norma Rogers. will speak in behalf of Judge Grand Chapter of the Order of Attend B & P W Meeting itations on women's clothes—its action, some stores may have 3:45, How Are Hybrids Made. S. •**ular Honor Roll for Sophomores: John Armstrong. John S. Cooper, Republican sen- Eastern Star held in Louisville At Mammoth Cave order known as L85—which it three-piece ensembles and dress- D. Broadbent, Jr. 4:15, Barbecue, those making "A" Charles Clark, Eugene Croft, W atorial nominee, at the court- from Monday to Wednesday of Misses ftusch Cummins, Vlr Imposed originally April 6, 1942, es or suits with longer skirts Mr. Broadbent expects a good » all subjects, with i R. Ethridge, Margaret Grisham, house here Saturday night, Nov. this week. ginia Morgan and Carwin Cash with the aim of saving cloth. on sale Monday morning. attendance from this county. ••lowed, ares | Elizabeth Hensley. Betty Jane 2, at 7:30 o'clock, Paul Rowland, were at Mammbth Cave Satur The order originally banned Manufacturers are reported to ; Hogan, Betty Jo Lester, Rose county campaign manager, said. With Tohacro Co. day and Sunday to attend the three-piece ensembles sold as a have produced a number of such Billie Loujse Balrd, On Iluying Trip *he»rs, Lucille Blick, Marie Milstead, Edward Neal, Simmons is scheduled to speak Sam Koltinsky, Jr. has accept- district meeting of Business and unit, restricted the length and outfits some time ago In the fullness of skirts, and limited Boaz, Ksrl Blnkley Harold Price, ,Iuanita Scott, Jac- at Paducah, October 29, and at ed a position as a salesman for Mrs. Berdie Moore will leave Professional Women's Clubs expectation that L85 would be the amount of material that w»rd Dobbins, Vir- queline Shoulders, Mary Louise Hopkinsville, October 30, Mr. | the Lorillard Tobacco Co., with Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., on Thef were accompanied by Mrr, repealed and to have sold them could be used for sleeves, cuffs, ion', Nahcy Oroom, (Please turn to back page) Rowland said. headquarters in Princeton. * buying trip for Goldnamer's. Robert Morgan. to stores.
- , p'"*-4 r '»''
Thursday, October 24 j Page Two THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY 19 Cl'l Education . . . 'The Last Washington Letter 7 By Jane Eads vote .in mayorality til. Washington — Politics, says -IV one in 10 in co*- 1 i * Best Hope Of Earth' the League of Women Voters, This is when the , ,:t'V The other afternoon while glancing Moreover, the relation between learning is one game in which, whether m !i$ we like it or not, we're counted takes over, warns the S Column 1 and the full and satisfying life was not ' i • through one of the newspapers that come j f. Graham Firfr i then so persuasive as it has since become. in. , Pt'°p e "'gleet t| to our desk, we came across an advertise- "The trouble with politics," it democratic duties risk ,J In colleges then were barely 1DQ,000 stu- 1 ment placed by a big city firm. It was adds, "is that too many of us th. n democratic rights" i. It dents, where today with but twice the jk unique in-that it did not tell of the store's are letting somebody else play adding that the only for what's wrong . i in, merchandise, nor of its labor trouble; population, there are 2,000,000. our hands for us." wilh The League, a non-partisan can politics is more J^ it As the old teacher hoped, however, the nor did it attack any government policy. organization was established in "acting together to get J schools of America "kept up". They im- thing done about a ;fj Instead it told a story of American schools 1920 "to encourage citizens par- W proved with the years, widening their ticipation in government." It is problem." ** V r and what they mean to America. -'> \ horizon and their attraction for the currently campaigning to im- "The way to make demot i*? 1 9 We were so impressed with the great 1 American youth. As the civilization into press folks that politics is every- come alive again, as it 1 ' • ' '' • Wai «' . truth of this statement, we are reprint- which we elders were born became more body's business. the early days of Americ," f ing it in part because we too feel that The average citizen, says the League suggests, "j, (or • jt r?" intricate in history and technology, so iff the education of our young men and wo- League, after making up his lions of average citizens to* the schools became more complex • • • • mind about the kind of world up and play politics. This d ^ J 1 men is."the last best hope of Earth!" The American schools through crises he wants for himself and his mean that they need na| About the turn of the century there and wars continued to offer American family, must "express it through office. It ,! „,s mean that I 11 1 political action—registering, vot- should learn the game and, f j 1 lived a distinguished educator, already youth opportunity to learn, to become 1 1 ing and a lot beside." it hard." ^ 0 I citizens of intelligence and character, gray with teaching, who used to walk The League says that the trou- The Le.-igue strides the with his little boy to the opening day of with a prodigality never known anywhere IV ble lies ir\ the low opinion many portance of the individual! I school in the fall, and he would always else. Americans have of politics. U .'i single \ ' • T but at aa| say, "My son, this is the greatest busi- A nation of intelligent men and women, "The result of this attitude," tive political v. • KIT. Whei ness in the world. More people in Amer- aware of their environment and their the League points out in a pam- becomes a worker he can time, sensible, honest, fair-minded, tol* phlet, "is seen in statistics which tiply his effectiveness m ica ai'e engaged in it than have ever en- show that less than one in every fold, says the League, sunnl] gaged in one pursuit in all the time of erant and self-disciplined, is a nation go- three qualified voters bothers to getting others to go to the j| men." ing somewhere. This is the ideal of He used to say it with a kind of awe, schooling the young. It is a goal which for he was an earnest man, and he loved has never been won in America or in any his profession. Then he would say that other land, but as we love America we Increased Rates Essential if it kept up, and improved, there need must never flag in our struggle toward ' J be no fear for America. . . . it, and the promise in that struggle lies To Good Telephone Service I 1 i* The boy was only a boy, and this made chiefly in the American school. m no more than a passing impression on Once again the young people are re- By G. M. P. m i i - l. . Pennyrile Postscripts I him. But in the after years, the proposi- turning to the schools as we, the grown- there was hope that some of tion that American schooling was the ups, did longer ago than we like to re- While Butler's Tigers of the black market had a corner on it, but he smiled at our ignorance. the numerous night meetings member . . . We cannot perhaps impress gridirpn are not making a spec- greatest of all human pursuits recurred tacularly successful record this "Who's getting it?" we pressed. would not be held; but this still to him from time to time . . . and then on them how important it is to the future season, it is significant that "Moonshiners," he told us, glanc- is the night-meetingest place we one day he saw it, saw its truth and its of their country and to the future of the Coach Tip Downing has more ing over his shoulder. ever had experience with. Wives meaning. ... world, that they are given this freedom candidates out for the team now • * oughtta do something about this, than at the start of the season. "They can't get sugar, so maybe. In America everybody went to school, to learn . . . Bpt we can by our resolution * • • • * • they're taking all the sorghum. boys and girls alike. There were sixteen and our understanding see to it that Asking a woman her age nothing stands in their path. This is the soundest evidence They buy it up at whatever it million of them then, and nowhere else that 'Tip" is delivering the costs; the price doesn't matter. Is like buying a second-hand car. on earth had sixteen million ever followed In America this fall there are thirty goods, has the boys with him Sorghum is bringing from $2.50 The speedometer's been set back, one pursuit, even as the old teacher said. million of them, from kindergarten to solidly, is building well for the to $4 and $5 a gallon. If a fellow But you can't tell just how far. In those days they learned history, the spare young men who last year were future. Nobody well informed of had planted his farm in cane last spring he could get rich arithmetic, and how to express themselves learning in a terribly different school on conditions here expected the Tig- ers to win many games this year, this fall." (Bennett Roach, in in the language, and a few other things Okinawa and the River Rhine. They are Did You Know? for econon for footbal? had fallen to low The Shelby News) Chile produces two-thirds of Your telephone rate is low and your Telephone . . . You see this was a new social under- still, as the old teacher said, the greatest estate at Butler the last few * • * South America's mineral and Company wants to keep it a small part of your milk dollaj taking—all the children of a nation at- number ever engaged in one pursuit in- years. The following rhyme, from metal output. operating expenses. grass land, all the time of men. • * * tending school—and it was quite natural Mrs. T. C. Underwood's Office * * • forage feed Oldtimers who have seen home While telephone rates generally are lower today that with the pioneer days just behind, They are, adopting the words of one Cat column in the Hopkinsville Guatemala is the chief com- games this autumn know the ilos and imp New Era comes close home to mercial country of Central than 15 or more years ago, the total cost of fur- Hi there should be some faltering and some who lacked their privilege though he be- boys, altho out-weighed in every a good many of us these days: America. nishing telephone service to our Kentucky cus- i production blundering in a whole people settling came the greatest American, "the last game and suffering from in- A TIRED WOMAN'S EPITAPH • • • tomers has steadily increased. Since 1939 expenses |herd manager best hope of earth." juries to key players, have tack- down with no frontier but the mind. Anonymous Venezuela is the second larg- led and blocked better than any have advanced 118 per cent while revenues in- for impr Here lies a poor woman who est oil producing country in the Butler team in several seasons creased only 88 per cent. ments. always was tired, world. . . . have tried hard and have otect quality al For she lived in a house where * * * Telephone wage rates in Kentucky have been not been disgraced in defeat. I by cleanliness Patience And Restraint Needed help wasn't hired; The longest elephant tusk of raised during the past 18 months by $2,162,573 on Prospects are improving rapidly Her last words on earth were: which there is authentic record It's a rough road to peace; always has goods on today's markets to fill our needs, for a winning football team at an annual basis. The cost of erecting buildings duce labor cJ "Dear friends, I am going is 11 feet, five and a half inches Butler; and on the basketball has jumped 75 to 100 per cent, the cost of provid- I lay-outs, equif been, after a major war, and of course let alone our desires, and many persons Where washing ain't done, nor long, and 18 inches in circum- courts thig winter, a reasonably ing telephone facilities 45 to 60 per cent, and the have more money to gratify their crav- sweeping, nor sewing. ference. [aintain herd flii ' the war we just won was the world's successful record can be antici- And everything there will be • • • cost of telephone materials 15 to 25 per cent • and economj ings with than ever before. pated, under Johnny Hackett. worst. So peace is harder to win than just to my wishes, There is no federal law for- Fact is, all our expenses have been climbing so But this, remember, is but a temporary • * • ever before and we need more patience. For where they don't eat, there's bidding the total destruction of fast that the amount of money paid out to provide situation. When labor unrest and man- One-third of those who went Grass Fror In the first 12 months after V^J Day, no washing dishes; coins by their owners. service is increasing faster than the amount taken agement mouthings cease, the giant to meat counters in New York I'll be where loud anthems will • * * fed Pasture in. Telephone earnings today are the lowest in our with price controls, we had 858 business wheels of production will turn in this last weekend came away with- always be ringing, Goiter trouble is caused by V. L. Titswortj history in face of a record failures, as against 6,613 in the. first 12 country as they never have before . . . out meat ... and not because But having no voice I'll get malfunctioning of the thyroid volume of business. farm in | months after the end of WW I, m 1918. and very shortly thereafter, supplies will meat wasn't there. Prospective clear of the singing. gland in the neck. Southern Bell has applied to the Kentucky Public with more t| In the 5 years between 1921 and 1924, buyers shied off because of high Don't mourn for me now, don't * • • Service Commission for an increase in local serv- cows, told pass demand, the sellers' market will end prices. This is the best way to inclusive, failures totalled 103,875, with mourn for me never, The raccoon washes or soaks ice rates to help meet this condition. Authority Kurt that he and the boom will be over. deal with inflation . . . and no- ftion of past^ For I'm going to do nothing for its food before eating. is also being sought for an increase of 5 cents on little businesses suffering the most. Whether the "bust" we have heard body will go hungry as a result ever and ever." * * • 16 acres most long distance calls within the state. The How many businesses go on the rocks and read so much about comes then in of such discrimination. * * * Henri Becquerel discovered acres had * * * Commission will hold a hearing November 7 at in the next 5 years depends on how well ruinous degree, is strictly dependent up- With the coming of peace, radioactivity in 1896. luring the pas David has a new pair of hand- Frankfort, Kentucky, on this application. fcorth has jJ or how poorly w<5 manage our affairs now. on us and the way we buy or restrain cuffs and a punching bag; so We want rates no higher than necessary to provide applying t| Ask yourself this: Could my business ourselves now. his appendectomy has not made everyone with good service and expand it. We be- 500 pour stand a downward plunge of prices over We liked the sign the grocer printed him less belligerent. Heard him Comfort In New Cars percent phc lieve you feel the same way, even if the^ftst is a period of 13 months? in large letters on his front window ad- saying the other day he had to By David J. Wilkie One manufacturer already has ^ of muriate somewhat more, because the business and sqfial Some persons buy only what they can- vising his customers that, with butter at "take care of" a boy who threw Associated Preaa Automotive Reporter completed plans for use of the ads of ammd a live firecracker at his dog Detroit—Much roomier inter- welfare of this community depends on adequate On a not get along without on a declining mar- $1.03 a pound there, it was a good time new real axle. The differential Boots. iors, increased visibility for driv- is a rigid unit with the axle in telephone service. I there was all ket and there are many signs along the to stop buying butter. The same is true * * * er and passengers, sleeker body two separate flexible segments, pf grasses and 300 pounds road we now are traveling that any busi- of many other items which scarcity has We are sorta tired of Ben and lines and wider adaptation of capable of swaying slightly with l^ate to th<| ness man, not blinded by his own desires, made expensive: We can do without them Alice . . . but personally, I am the automatic gear shift and any stress, at the differential SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPA spring. Alti can read and heed. With all the hue and for a time, with far more profit and little very glad not to be helping fluid coupling are among the housing. It is said to make for INCORPORATED Larry these nights with his Lat- things to expect in the second [10 per acre,] cry about price regulation and regimenta- real deprivation, rather than add to the greater riding comfort and driv- in; especially as he writes this postwar models of passenger NO BUSINESS CAN GIVE ADEQUATE SERVICE WITHOUT ADEQUATl 1 back durir ing safety. tion, this is still a democracy and it' is inflationary trend and indulge our selfish subject is difficult for him. automobiles. > early grass up to us whether we take a toboggan desires. • * • The things you need not ex- Cueing the slide to swift depression, on the skids of OPA is now virtually powerless, but Dr. Ken Barnes became very pect in the 1947 models are front I hay he high prices and inflation. we need some restraints upon thought- unpopular at our house when wheel drive and rear-engine he ordered the Boss Lady to power plants. Kaiser-Frazer, 4 A Princeton businessman told the less persons . . . and they are numerous, stay in bed, thus making her which did some expefimental i Bring Bid writer of this piece Monday that last who cannot control their desires, even in miss the UK homecoming last work with a front-wheel drive, e«® 4-H Ci the face of the dire threat of inflation. week and the KMI ditto this Saturday's sales constituted the biggest is still trying it out, but it is Carlisle cij week. This patient physician is Mi day's volume he has ever had in more If we can survive, without too much not in prospect for next year. W 22 calv^ a marvel to me, especially as he than 20 years here. His store is well damage, this period of stress between Good examples of what may at the gets so little sleep, due to ush- be expected generally in 1947 aad sale, stocked, as compared with some, but he the winning of the war and obtaining a ering into our midst many of models are presented in the new f a total of] lacks many items his customers want and just peace, we shall all benefit greatly the newcomers we're getting Studebakers with their wider •raged $22.fl these days. would buy if they could. because of OPA, but more particularly expansq of glass in front, sides ^rm Age • * * See This demand is the product of pent-up by the exercise of good judgment and and rear, and the new Kaiser s an increas^ Willie had a little lamb wartime desires. There isn't enough the use of personal restraint. and Frazer models develop styl- number of Out at the county show: ing and greater roominess that As .for the whiteness of its may become more general in fleece— the 1947 models. That we wouldn't know. Hammers And Nails . Kaiser-Frazer obtains its in- Neither do we know how much creased seating space by making It may not have occurred to most of We may yet come to the organization It followed Willie 'round; the fenders an integral part of estj us that one of the most vital needs in this of keg parties—not for what some sar- The main thing is, he sold it at the body, utilizing for seating boden world today is nails. Just iron nails to castic citizens may think, but for the About two bucks a pound. much of the area heretofore de- . hammer things with—including of course kegs to hold the nails that ought to be voted, outside the body, to con- If Mary had a little lamb ventional fenders. the necessary hammers, which themselves As valuable as that going into half-built homes where they This scheme of design also She'd likely get a permanent are surprisingly scarce. Just to drive belong. Children by thousands may be imparts to the car the straight, And buy herself a hat. this fact home^—which itself is what nailg going around picking up useful nails, rust flowing lines that long have (Nat Campbell) and hammers are for—it is explained and all, and turning them into piles of • * * been a major trend in automo- bile designing thought. right now that war veterans, striving iron, as a patriotic duty. We kept a lookout for Met- Much of this can be incorpo- mightily to get thousands of houses over And that may remind some old-timers calfe county sorghum, and al- rated in the forthcoming 1947 their heads before winter settles down, though many cane patches and of the days when they were barefoot models without greatly altering mills were in evidence there Smart Lady * * *» are being held up by the lack of such boys, going around and picking up for present tooling. It will appeal wasn't any on sale. It was with simple tools and materials. One city to many makers because they private sale old bones and iron, for which considerable cH f f i c u 11 y, and alone reports a lack of more than 4,000 dealers paid real pennies. through the kindness of hotel- want appearance changes that leaving by Bus.. with u kegs of nails. (Ashland Independent) man Crenshaw that we were will not require extended plant shutdowns. able to bring back a small buck- Yes, she's smart. She knows that she will get where she is going in luxury Two mechanical changes that et of new-made, tobacco brown comfort. Then, too, she knows she will have more to spend at the other j sorghum still foamy with air also can be made ' without ma- of the line because traveling in our big, safe busses is less expensive. bubbles. terially slowing down production THE PRINCETON LEAPER • * * also are in prospect. They ln- • elude Studebaker's new drive IPU»U«HED EVERY THURSDAY The strange absence of sor- j A$k our station agent for but schedules from here to shaft_assembly with its unusual GLENN JOHNSON DOROTHY ANN DAVIS ghum for sale was puzzling until _. I M»CHANIC»L SUFT Advertising _M » N»OI« one of the residents slyly in- coupling that permits a lowered pstffsj M aaoOBd claas matter at PrtooetoiL ^f Act ot. Cony*— of M»r «, 1878. formed us of. an extraordinary body without a floor "hump" In County, I1.S0; In SUti, »»; Out->f-sumt-of-8tate, 1160It.60; Cards* aoff ThankThank** , il. fUaollUaolutioni a " cited Pcx r • i " .„ 10 cents * |ine\ demand that has sprung up in of appreciable proportions, and Stag* an entirely rlew scheme of real Western Kentucky I elatela tadd I*ra»Pram« JJaa exclusiveleiduatvelyy cntlttnentitledd to dlapatchaa tne home territory. We inno- ih« looal newa published herein MEUBKR NATIONAL EDITORIAL* ntly inquired if some sort of ~~axle assembly. - , *> 4 "«• Iftf PWf, 'leg! * > j •MflHIRSHKrn'.wiii" f
24,
October 24, 1946 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Three fyortlit1U lfty ityAgenVs Calves Profitable Ky. 31 Strain Put 4-H Champs Told S. C. Bohanan, farm agent in Ky. Farm News - Over Alta Strain l ^ Rallard county, reports that good Homemakars in Shelby county Inquiries from seed dealers hen pastures fertilized with lime and ( r the To Prepare Well have stored 19,407 pounds of about substituting Alta fescue th, IColumn phosphate brought a nice profit meat, 1,824 pounds of vegetables to S. I. Nave on calves bought grass seed for Ky, 31 fescue have j. r. Graham and 1,212 pounds of fruit in their brought word from W. C. John- For Citizenship in January. Nave paid 11V4 cents freezer lockers. a pound for 32 calves averaging stone of the University of Ken- CSt Dairy Program W. M. Osborne of McLean "tlhain Store Group 358 pounds. He lost one, and in tucky College of Agriculture and county harvested 75 pounds of Home Economics that Alta fes- Ktsi Lai authorities have Honors Boys And Girls September sold 14 at a price to [years urtfi-d more milk white clover seed from four cue is not as goo3 as Ky. 31. pay for the feed, except pasture, acres of bluegrass and clover j products in the Araer- At Dinner; Lowry and for the original cost of the The grasses have been compared Pvjo pasture. — cattle. The remaining 17 calves in many parts of the state, and Is Speaker Raymond Young of Cumber- I the fourth year the now average about 800 pounds Ky. 31 showed to 'be superior. Thirteen 4-H Club members, land county made $26.95 a ewe tnt o( Agriculture and and represent the profit on the Mr. Johnstone said plans have make .„ champions of their projects, were on his flock of 15 ewes this year. U( Industries Committee, deal. been made to produce 500,000 •gain. as it, awarded certificates at a pro- Despite a 10 percent reduction [ration with the State to 1,000,000 pounds of Ky. 31 1 of ject achievement dinner meet- V Amtri« . Sfrv uvs, have present- in the tobacco allotment, Burley fescue seed next year and that ing, sponsored by the Princeton 70 Cans Of Edibles produced in Bath county is p 73 ly onai ii point dairy pro- in a short time seed would be Chain Store Group, Thursday thought to exceed tffat of last citizen, uJ J,ho nation's dairy men. Donated For Relief available for distribution through night, Oct. 17, year. ^Politics. This dL Logram has been highly The campaign for donations the regular channels of trade. Sixteen farmers in LaRue fhey n«d ij |1 because it has con- The 4-H Club champions and of canned fruits and vegetables county have seeded Ky. 31 fes- members will send three car- fs "lean th*f been built around their parents were guests of hon- for overseas relief, sponsored by or. Others present were: S. J. OPTIMISTIC—House Speaker cue grass, most of it to be used loads of calves to the Louisville ! the 8»®e and] Lattices. It has been the Women's ^pciety of Chris- [with contributing much Lowry, Superintendent of the tian Service of the Methodist Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.), points for a seed crop. fat cattle show and sale, and r~ stresses |J Lpply of dairy products Western Kentucky Experiment Church, will continue until Nov- at a listener as he predicts The average price received the 4-H clubs, one carload. Sub-Station Farm, who was prin ember 1, Mrs. F. K. Wylie, com- during a news conference in for 20 calves by Hickman county G. C. Graham of Trigg county individual |he war. oter cipal speaker; Miss Wilma Van- mittee woman, said. Seventy Washington, that the Demo- 4-H'ers, at the district calf show made about 2,000 gallons of sorg- r - but hA iry Industries Commit- diver, home demonstration cans of food have been contri- cratic party will retain Senate and sale, was $25.75. hum this year, and several other \ worker, wy •The transition from PLAN HELP IN CANCER FIGHT ... Ann Sheridan, glamorout K Qrk agent; J. F. Graham, county buted, she said. Mrs. Wylie urges and House control in the Nov- Virginia Miller, 4-H'er in Har- farmers along the^Cumberland « he caTJ to peace time milk »cr«en lUr, look* over one of a group of advertisements that la being carried In this newspaper In cooperation with the American Cancer agent; representatives of the lo- all persons to bring their dona- ember elections. (AP Wire- din county, raised a litter of 10 made their home supply. effectiveness 1 bn must be made with Society in It* fight agalnat cancer. General John Reed Kllpatrlck, cal newspapers, and representa tions to one of the designated photo) Duroc pigs averaging 254 pounds In McCreary county, where A ^ajue, smijJ _ i of di ncation to milk Cancer 8oclety chairman for New York City, explain* the theme of s tives of the local chain stores. places given in the Oct. 3 issue with a net profit of $174. several farmers cut five crops [ ^ go to thTr m producers. The 8- the»e Informational ada which teach that cancer may be cured If B of The Leader before the clos- More than 23 billion people More than 16,000* pounds of of alfalfa last summer, Tilford program this year caught In time. Merle Drain, manager of the ing date. rode on the trolley coaches, crimson clover have been sold Taylor cut 10 tons of hay from sloped to help dairy J. C. Penny Co. store, presided. street cars, and gas buses of the by one dealer in Knott county, a# half-acre patch. [during this period, Certificates were presented to the project champions by R. H. Paul Edward Vinson, William nation last year, an increase of vetch and rye also being in de- Ryegrass seeded with korean [heme of the 1946 pro- Floyd Metcalfe, Tunney Hunsak 75 percent above prewar levels. mand. lespedeza on the farm of C. L. sentiai Efficiency and Quality Dalzell, A & P; Ezra Franklin, News From The Past er, Edward Neal, Jaqueline Citric acid for soft drinks, The Casky Homemakers Club McKinney in Lyon county has the purpose of Red Front; Melvin Fralick, Red News representing lives, hopes, dreams and ambitions of those Shoulders, Doris Davis, and Mel- confectionery, and medicine is in Christian county made 745 furnished pasture over a long • the best possible net who made up the populace of Princeton and Caldwell county almost Front; Mrs. Dorothy Goodwin va Cummins. They will be ac- now produced mainly by mold tray covers for the hospital at period of time. Service o dairy farmers under 40 years ago recorded nowhere but in the yellowed files of Twice- and Mrs. Mina Tom Bryon, Mc- A-Week Leader of those years will be published as a regular Leader Elroy's. companied by Mr. Graham and fermentation instead of from Dawson Springs, Ky. conditions now taking Miss Vandiver. feature. • The articled are reproduced just as the Princeton re- Brief statements relative to citrus fruits. Caldwell county Utopia club Everybody reads The Leader. mughout the world. Ef- porters, shortly after the turn of the century, wrote them. lifld quality are mutual accomplishments of the boys | for producers and pro- ^ December 17, 1912. Miss Mar- 4 December 24, 1912. Miss Flora and girls chosen as champions fach group will benefit garet Gresham will arrive home Pettit, south of town, had as were given by Miss Wilma Van- TODAY & FRIDAY SUN. & MON., OCT. 27 - 28 the other. Only by Friday from Caldwell College, her guests, Misses Agnes and diver and J. F. Graham. Open 1:00 P.M. Features at 1:40 -3:37 -5:34 -7:31-9:28 Open 1:00 P.M. Features at 1:15-3:13-5:11-7:19-9:27 together can the 1946 Danville, to spend the Christmas Annie Carter Smith and Miss In his address, Mr. Lowry im- . lone effectively, holidays with her parents, Mr. Cathlene Acklen, of Nashville. pressed upon the boys and girls A RED-BLOODED SAGA OF products are needed in and Mr}. R. L. Gresham. importance of taking advantage r diet of 140,000,000 per- December 24, 1912. Mayor and of educational opportunities, to THE WEST S MOST She's the kind of a woman that prepare themselves for good cit [the United States and December 17, 1912. Mrs. Annie Mrs. John C. Gates went to izenship. He urged that they give wants all kinds of men! lore health and strength O'Hara, of Cedar Bluff, and Louisville Friday to meet their LAWLESS ERA! ^ persons in the lands Charles R. Morrison were mar- son, John C., Jr., on his return attention to religious training, late been impoverished ried at Paducah Saturday. The home for the holidays from as well as training for a pro lavages of war." Bethany, W. Va., where he is fession or business. He said it bride is the widow of the late s. |point dairy program for Paul O'Hara, and this is her attending school. was a fine thing that business third marriage. The groom is an men recognized the good work December 24, 1912. Miss Dor- of such youth organizations as for economical pro- employe of the Illinois Central Br Telephom at Paducah. othy Ratliff is spending the the 4-H clubs, and were willing Christmas holidays with her to aid and assist such organiza- [part of your milk dollars by im- aunt, Mrs. Dearing, at Lcurisville. tions in their programs. \ grass land. J December 20, 1912. Mrs. W. L Those to receive certificates Cummins and sons. Masters Mar- lower todif! lin forage feeding values * December 13, 1912. Mrs. Bay- were: Boyce Williamson, Eddy and improved hay vin and Aaron, of Cedar Bluff, cost of fur- less Stone went up to Otter Pond Creek Neighborhood; Jimmie returned Sunday from a few yesterday, where she visited the Wallace, Eddyville Road, Doris Kentucky cus- Ip p duction records for days' visit to relatives at Padu- family of her uncle, Esq. E. D. Hayes, Eddyville Road; Paul Ed- 1939 expend ^ d management. cah. Lester, returning today. ward Vinson, Eanon Neighbor- revenues io- for improved herd hood; William Floyd Metcalfe, BfiMfr . ents. December 17, 1912. Miss Lil- Creswell Neighborhood; Tunney ect quality of milk and lian Frances, of the Scottsburg Club Leader 28 Years Hunsaker, Friendship Neighbor- BARBARA STANWYCK A ^y have bees y cleanliness and coal- community, has accepted a posi- Mrs. Sallie C. Hubbard, of hood; Edward Neal, Otter Pond $2,162,573 OB tion as bookkeeper with the Clay county, has started her 28th Neighborhood; Duglas Skinner, HENRY FONDA LIZABETH SCOTT 'h Ing buildings 1 luce labor cost by im- Princeton Lumber Co. She has consecutive year as a leader of Princeton; Paul Bunton, White VAN HEFLIN411 ost of provid-j ay-outs, equipment and recently completed a business the Hammons Hill 4-H Club. School Neighborhood; Jacque- Despite the location of the • club cent, and tht course at Paducah. line Shoulders^ Otter Pond THtftlTURNor lintain herd health for in a remote section of the county, Neighborhood; Doris Davis, Ca- 25 per cent ! and economy. J December 17, 1912. Miss Alta it failed to meet on only two diz Road; Betty Joe Lester, I climbing so occasions in 27 years, Mrs. Hub- m Towery, of Shady Grove, is the Eddy Creek Neighborhood; and FRANK JANES our to proriit bard tcJld Farm Agent William HI ?rass From guest of her cousin, Miss Arnie Melva Cummins, Eddyville Road. [in I amount faiai Towery. C. McClure. Mr. Graham said the follow- GENE tIERNEY I lowest in oar Pasture ing boys and girls would attend L. Titsworth, who has December 24, 1912. Powell A treatise on wine in 1311, be- a district 4-H Club achievement JACKIE COOPER Plus! business. PICTORIAL re farm in McCracken Catlett, of Nashville, is spending lieved to be the first printed, meeting at Hopkinsville, Tues- ntucky Public HENRY HULL NEWS vith more than 40 head day, Oct. 22: Boyce Williamson, Christmas with his mother, Mrs. dealt solely with wines as medi- A 20th CtNTUKY-FOX PICTUM OF THE l in local serf- Kirk Douglas • Judith Andmon [ cows, told Farm Agent Sallie Catlett, Washington street. Jimmie Wallace, Doris Hayes, Added! WORED M)n. Authority: that he had an ac COMIC Romon Bohnen • Oorryl Hiikman • of 5 cents oa |on of pasture, despite NEWS 116 acres were in corn Ke state. Thtj acres had been cut for ^•ovember 7 ling the past four years, SAT., OCT. 26-OPEN 10:00 A.M. •cation. Features at 10:15 - 11:56 - 1:37 - 3:18 - 4:59 - 6:30 - 8:01 - 9:32 TUES. & WED., OCT. 29 - 30 Irorth has improved his Open 1:00 P.M. Features at 1:15-3:16-5:15-7:21^-9:20 Hary to provide | applying three tons of End it. We be- j I 500 pounds or more lercent phosphate, 100 If • if the cost is • She's got a ring on her finger... V muriate of potash and Bess and up , Ids of ammonium nitrate GEME AIITRY He's got a noose 'round Hs on adequate | On a 20-acre field SWINGTIME his neclc! lere was already a good m [grasses and legumes, he GOLDMINE 100 pounds of ammon ACTION! \o0* LESLIE • Robert HUf^ JRAPH COW late to the acre early bring. Although it cost per acre, he said he AOfOUATf I back during the first 30 larly grass for his cattle, SMILEY BURNETTE jucing the amount of jmi* hay he had been feed- CAROL HUGHES CRAIG REYNOLDS A Republic Picture I Br ing Big Money t ^ cere In 4-H Club boys and •Carlisle county realized I 22 calves which they Edward ARNOLD • Ann HARDINwM G • Robert BENCHLEY J at the Fulton county tmmK Added Attraction! nd sale. The calves a total of 17,715 pounds The Music, the color, the romance aged $22.84 a hundred- of beautiful Hawaii farm Agent J. R. Davie in increase of 50 percent lumber of calves raised "HAWAIIAN MEMORIES" A Warner Bros. Treat in Technicolor ALSO! COMIC—"THE EXTERMINATOR" ST IWS JODENHAMER Introductory Oiler: *6.00 Value lor Only Yea Select the Manic Like! CHPIT0U New Selection* Each Month!
a modern miracle • .. . never before records like them! You get the best talent in the world COMING! THUR. & FRI. A STOHY Of LOVE. IAIWHTHL and good selections on both sides!... and records that andCOUHA® So great you'll not only reproduce all the music but retain their ori- OCT. 31 - NOV. 1 mishit might never end! ginal tone quality even after hundreds of plays. A sen- sational offer of classical, symphony, opera, popular, with 1 P«Of>U. CAM StM LCH6NIN •wing, hillbilly . • • you select the kind of music you T A • '• TMAM OTMSTTT CAN M A like from a new list of selections each month. A most mc£ You original and appropriate gift "idea for young and old. ATTENTION, PLEASE! You pay for only two records but as a new member you Your Fall Clothes jfflRk Due to the unusual length of this magniflcient B • • 11 11 HB get three ... a 16.00 value for only 13.00. Sears is proud motion picture we wish to call your particular MMTLHF [leaned NOW! to be able to bring this spectacular offer to you through CLAUOITTE COLIEtT attention to the starting time of shows.- JENNIFER JONES SEARS It* local store. JOSEPH COTTIN ROEBUCK AND CO BOX OFFICE OPEN at 1:00 P.M. Py IH^H SHIRLEY TEMPI! •roductt DavM O MONTY WOOllEY Features Starting At nick. |«« LIONEL BARRYMORI ^"•wtWItkTW | Page Four THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Thursday, October 24 • A new detergent has been ] synthesized for use in automatic [entui Buyers Resisting home laundry machines. The weighing onIy ^ M li (l'1' It's Quilting-But It's Art m.ng capacity of ha^ I. By Adelaide Kerr she says she studied two year* soap Is sudsless, and noncurd Ins i (AP Now.Toturo Writer) at the City College of Lo« An- forming. 17 feet a minute Dizzy Whirl Of Paper was first uw J ob ,or geles, took her AB at North- A portable air hoist, 5 inches d r i ul Up in Saskatchewan where around 100 A.D. ifr M* th1 she was born, Ethel Beam used western University, specializing Price Advances in sociology, worked at Hull r wh0 boils] to look out across the wheat- Impact Of Sudden De- House and prepared for an MA !down to g4 fields and dream of a day when degree at New York University, r< am auPP'l control Hits Hard she would do "something differ- but did not do her thesis. Lnous i At Housewives' ent." "Why do library work for a rumple articf Food Budget Today she has the satisfaction two-letter suffix, when there of seeing "something different" are living things to do?" she Oh, Say Have I in (By Associated Press) created by her hand—documen- interjects in the swift stream of Lied as readj Chicago — Removal of OPA tary quilts, displayed in a one- her conversation. r , an> aoing I v • controls has sent the price pat- man show on New York's 57th She chose instead to do re- * for Kentul tern for most major items in You Heard?... Street, whose galleries exhibit creation work for gold miners m housing- Ani the American food budget into paintings and antiques that are in northern Ontario and to pro- Lself, I ami a dizzy whirl and there were cherished like jewels. duce documentary plays at \ the story, • indications Saturday of growing These quilts, shown In the Greenwich house In New York, L point of a consumer resistance to those pro- Bertha Shaefer Gallery, are no the Santa Fe Indian school and „ employe ducts which turn up with a Vivian's Beauty Shi ; but fn>m orderly silk and velvet blocks the Poston, Arizona, Japanese I wh0 wears! higher sales tag. such as grandmother used to Relocation Camp. While she was The impact of sudden decon- stitch. They are bold, colorful, convalescing from an illness in trol hit the markets an erratic THE QUEEN COMPLETES MAIDEN VOYAGE AS LUXURY LINER — Accompanied by water modernistic designs keyed to> Los Angeles, and needed some- Starting today through December is giving blow and it was too early to steam throwing fireboats, tugs and other craft as well as airplanes over head, the British luxury such themes as the American thing to keep her hands busy, ( tell how the food dollar of the liner Queen Elizabeth, largest ship afloat, makes her way up New York harbor in the early square dance, the Shakalo In- she bought a bargain package each $10.00 permanent or over, your ch October 24, 1946 THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Page Five good for any one of the three performances. Ticket sales will m 5entucky on the March 80 Musicians In West Kentucky Symphony Orchestra; be started within the next few days. 1 Ihree Concerts To Be Given First Week In November Gertrude Hopkins, nationally job for Kentucky's news- rural housing report to the Com- known harpist, will appear ca„ V « it like that of a sorghum mittee, and I would say Dean each of the three programs. k who boils barrels of cane Cooper and his Experiment Sta- tion staff are in a position to Dry ice is carbon dioxide, com- j.,wn to gallons of molas- r supposed to reduce spread the gospel of better farm mon soda fountain gas, that has am been solidified under pressure, Lnous information to brief housing. Field, county, and home Pittsburgh is one of the most I gimpli' articles that tifen bfl demonstration agents can reach farmers more effectively than frequently misspelled place , in five to ton minutes and p anybody else, unless it is daily names in the United States. Lted as readily. So that is F. ! „ in: with the Com- and weekly newspapers in agri- (,„ Kentucky's report on cultural counties. 8O-YEAR-OLD LADY'S i housing. And, being a farm- If I know farmers, the most RHEUMATIC PAINS GO! Lyself, I ani going to give effective reasoning they will lis- SHE PRAISES RHU-AID ten to is self-interest. Most of I the story, not from the Recently an 80-year-old lady [point of a learned investi- them are none too altruistic. living near here stated that she eSpToyed by the Commit- Convince them that letting their almost suffered death with rheu- but from the angle of a tenant houses or their own matic pains in her whole right sidp. When she tried to walk she who wears brogans and homes run down means an in- creasing annual loss, whereas would simply flinch with agony IU]V\ \ days a week and and says she had become just a •amiliar with all kinds of repair work, which in many "bundle of nerves" due to her instances they can do themselves, Ltry houses, from shacks un- THE WEST KENTUCKY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA is pictured here on the stage Prof. Price Doyle, head of the department of fine arts at Murray college, the long period of suffering. She is a paying investment, and you bought all kinds of medicines but [fir hum.in habitation to in the auditorium at Murray State Teachers college. The eighty members come orchestra will present three programs in early November—on the 4th at Paducah, will get action. nothing seemed to work on her s with electric lights, run- from all sections of western Kentucky and from eight other states. Directed by the 5th at Mayfield and the 6th at Murray. until she got RHU-AID. She water, bathrooms and re- Even the tightfistedest farmer states she was amazed at the re- lators you ever knew will repair his Eighty musicians from more Lavellton Dye, Paducah; Vivian Harriette Weaver, Fort Wayne, tabula, O.; Jeanne Gordon, Vi- Ky.; Bill Sutherland, Paducah; sults when she got this medicine. Ltistu's show that rural Ken- houses if you convince him that than a score of cities in Ken- Jones, Paducah; Arthur Roman, Ind.; Dorothy Thompson, Padu- enna, 111.; Hinkle Yancey, Padu- Barbara Lyles, Mayfield; Curtis Now the rheumatic pains have neglecting them throws him for Brownsville, Pa.; Warren Bar- cah; Carleton Watkins, Paducah; cah; Mickie Chapman, Hender- Mills, Brownsville, Pa. gone from her " entire right side." Jy does not need a big in- tucky and other states comprise She can walk without suffering in the number of houses, a loss. the membership of the West rett, Lorain, O.; Sue Callis, May- Curtis Mills, Brownsville, Pa. son, Ky.; Olen Foster Martin, Librarians — Billy Crosswy, for the first time in years and Lorain, O.; Mrs. Kay Mabry, Arnold Wirtala. ie residences on farms us- t Organized help from outside Kentucky Symphony Orchestra, field; Mrs. Wildy Berry, Mur- Flutes—LaNelle Bugg, Fulton; says her nerves are "strong as Paducah. L correspond to the number can only help to finance repairs Price Doyle, director, has an- ray; Martha Jo Ross, Mayfield. Ella Mae McDonald, Mayfield; The first of the orchestra's steel." She feels like a new imilies in the country. What or to make building supplies Cellos — Charlotte Durkee, Claire Sanders, Crossville, 111. Trumpets—Richard H. Farrell, three concerts will be given at woman. nounced. The orchestra has held RHU-AID is the new ' liouid ti is better houses. And principal, faculty of Murray col- Oboes—Robert K. Lynn, Padu- faculty of Murray college; Ted Tilghman high school auditor- available. In a plan of action two of the six rehearsals sche- formula containing three valua- [n. n task of all rural bet- offered by J. E. Stanford, secre- lege; Mrs. Carleton Watkins, cah; Hugh McGee, Dyersburg, Barnett, Murray; Jerry Williams, ium, Paducah, Monday night, duled before presenting a series ble medical ingredients. These ient agencies is not to treat tary of the Kentucky Farm Bu- Paducah; Arnold Wirtala, Ash- Tenn.; Sara D< Cunningham, Murray; George Backer, Padu- Nov. 4. The second will be given Three Great Medicines, all blend- i housing from an academic reau Federation, suggests ex- of three concerts in early Nov- tabula, O.; Betty Brown, Padu- Princeton. cah. the evening of Nov. 5 at May- ed into one, go right to the very Ijpoint at all but to work ploring the possibilities of mass ember. cah; Robert E. Pierce, Paducah; Clarinets—Donald Riggio, Lo- Trombones — Leonard Barton, field high school auditorium and cause of rheumatic and neuritic the third the night of Nov. 6 aches and pains. Miserable peo- the ground, as it were. production of model farm houses. Most of the members of the Sue Webb, Bardwell; Ola Mae. rain, Ohio; Billy Crosswy, West Point, Miss.; Bill Day, ple soon feel different all over. t Committee for Kentucky's That 's splendid. But farmers orchestra reside in western Ken- Cathey, Murray; Joan Ford, Springfield, Tenn. Gadsden, Ala.; Ed Malterer, at Murray auditorium. Popular So don't go on suffering! Get iey, divided the state into must get the notion in their tucky. The out-of-state members Owensboro; Donna Denker, Pad- Bassoons—Ellis Andrews, West Elyria, O. prjces will be charged for the RHU-AID. Dawson Drug Com- [districts, shows that about heads to build or repair before are students at Murray State ucah; William McElrath, Mur- Point, Miss.; Margaret Feltner, Tuba—William Wilson, Padu- performances. Tickets will be $1 pany.—Adv. ercent of the rural homes anything will be done, and the college, and they come from ray. Cadiz; Carolyn Carman, May- cah. including tax for adults and 50 State are in need of re- State's many county farm bu- Tennessee, North Carolina, Mis- Basses — Bill Orr, Paducah; field. Percussion—C. W. Coons, May- cents including tax for students Twt-nty-four percent reaus are in a good position to souri, Illinois, Indiana, Penn- Martha White, Sedalia, Mo.; Horns—Robert Pfunder, Ash- field; Harry Geibel, Henderson, and children. Tickets will be Relief At Last hi be enlarged. That many carry on a campaign of educa- sylvania and Ohio. (overcrowded. tion. The musicians are: jar. Thomas P. Cooper, Dr. Self-interest, self - interest! Violins—Merle Kesler, con- For Your Cough fen Smith, and Dr. H. W. That 's the most impelling of all cert-master, faculty of Murray Creomulslon relieves promptly be- State college; Floyd V. Burt, cause It goes right to the Beat of the are responsible for the motives. trouble to help loosen and expel assistant concertmaster, super- germ laden phlegm, and aid nature visor of music, Paducah public to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- Scott Women Put flamed bronchial mucous mem- schools; Joseph M. Golz, prin- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you |me Prospects Up Pork Supply cipal second violins, faculty, a bottle of Creomulslon with the un- Homemakers in Scott county Murray college; Josiah Darnall, DEMOCRATS derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are )d Over State protected themselves and their supervisor of music, Mayfield to have your money back. families against meat and other school; Van Valentine, Murray; kail Stock Revitalized food shortages by freezing, can- Mr. J. E. Wyatt, Mayfield; James CREOMULSION Release Of 25,000 ning and otherwise conserving Edwards, supervisor of music, To Preserve a People's Government In This 'Year of Decision*—1946 for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Marion schools; Robert A. Gipe, Ids This Year foods while they were plentiful, said Home Agent Margaret Gul- director of vocal music, May- nkfort, (JP) — Game pros- ley. Reported to her were 42,244 field schools; Paul H. Randall, STOP TERMITE DAMAGE are the best in several Paducah; Edward Carlick, Pad- pounds of meat cured, 21,301 Don't Fail to Go to The TERMINIX gives you a tested for 150,000 hunters ex- pounds frozen and 2,148 quarts ucah; Dr. M. J. Steinfeld, Padu- termite treatment that ends Id to go after quail and rab- canned; 18,616 quarts of vege- cah; Virginia Jackson, Paducah; costly damage and guards jext month, when the main tables canned and 716 pounds Joe Routen, Paris, Tenn.; Mar- against further attack. This tha Cail, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Polls November 5th work is triply guaranteed. (of Kentucky's hunting sea- frozen; 12,172 quarts of fruits George E. Morey, Murray; Pa- TERMINIX inspection service pens. Earl Wallace, director canned and 895 pounds frozen is available to you without tricia Morrow, Sedalia, Mo.; Game and Fish Division, and 1,700 jars of jams and pre- cost or obligation. Dorothy D. Hultz, Murray; Betty serves made. In addition, large fcnced. Jane David, Salisbury, N. C.; And Vote for the Democratic Candidates for PRINCETON LUMBER CO. quantities of root vegetables five quail stock has been Don Langellier, Quincy, 111.; \ Phone 260 were stored in cellars and lized by release of more Betty June McHenry, Vienna, mounds. Authorized Representative of p5,000 birds over the State, 111.; Robert Lavery, Elkhart, Oh'f Valley Termlnlx Corporation ese, approximately 90 per- Ind.; Donna Jones, Paducah; v At Adv»rih»dfa "Tfc * Potf opened Aug. 15 and will end vere raised by the State Sharlyn Reaves, Cadiz, Ky.; | farm near Frankfort. The Nov. 30. Doves became legal Senator and Frances Ray, Hampton, Ky.; TERMINIX quarry Sept. 1, with the close of WQIUDi you are bringing secur- John E. Young Ins. Agency Caldwell County Democartic Clauseine Baker, ity home. PHONE 25 S. HARRISON ST. C ampaign Committee Chairman With You! m rs ROTARY MINSTR REVUE 2 Jlousii QaJLa ZHte^UaUvme^d! %o*'t Miu 9t! 'Op. Admission 2sj^TONIGHT - SATURDAY^«^I^M: i, / Thursday, October THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUOCY Attends Aunt's Funeral Mrs. John Baker, and a sister, Veterans Training Anna May. Leona Trader attended fun- Burial was In the chuith Class Told How To eral services for her aunt, Mrs. cemetery. Produce Grade A Milk Eli Brantley, in Sturgia laat Sat- Amos Baker urday. Mrs. Brantley died from Plans for producing and mar- Funeral services for Amos injuries received in a car acci- keting Grade A milk were dis- Seven membera of the 4-H Baker, Fredonia, who died in Mrs. Caroline Wilson Why Soil Conservation But Bacon, Lard Still dent. cussed at the monthly meeting and the Utopia clubs of Caldwell an Evansville hospital last Wed- Mrs. Caroline Wilson, 87, died Is Important To State, of Farm Veterans Training Scarce; Some Balk county will enter 51 head of cat- nesday, were held at New Be- at her home, Washington street, na Is Subject School Thursday night, Oct. 17, tle in the 25th annual Kentucky thel Church Friday afternoon at Monday, Oct. 21. Funeral ser- At Prices Seasonables at Seasonable Time! Gary- Charlea Hubbavd, instructor, Fat Cattle Show and Sale to be and 2:30 o'clock. He had been in ill vices were held Thursday morn- The Board of Supervisors of Meat counters In Princeton Mr. said. Speakers were Hamil A. held November 8-November 8, health for several years. ing, Oct. 24, at Morgan's Funeral the Caldwell County Soil Con- bore a pre-OPA appearance this Gvy- H°{ Travis, the Princeton Creamery, at the Bourbon Stock Yards, Home with the Rev. J. Lester servation District have selected week with near normal supplies the aPpr°l Survivors are his widow, a and Forrest C. Pogue, sanitary Louisville, J. F. Graham, county McGee officiating. Interment J. F. Graham, Lowry Caldwell of beef and some pork. Little their daug daughter, his parents, Mr. and inspector. agent, said this week. and Joe W. Little to judge es- bacon and lard were to be had Jan.es ri Testing and vaccinating cows This is the 23rd successive says submitted from the Cald- but local vendors predict the jjj. and Ml for Bangs disease and tubercu- year that Caldwell county has well county district in the State shortage will be over in about I HopkinH losis were the most important 0 Soil Conservation Essay Contest. a month, when retail dealers ex- been represented, Mr. Graham The wedj points explained. Plans for con- Subject of the essays is "Why pect to receive benefits from said. gaturday, < a Soil Conservation Program is struction of cooling rooms and the avalanche of cattle and hogs Cash prizes totaling $3,728.50, Important to Kentucky". sanitary equipment were dis- rushed to market the last two plus $200 donated by national Three prizes are to be award- cussed. weeks. breed associations, will be divid- ed for the best essays In the ed among 4-H Club exhibitors, H. C. Russell, owner of the Caldwell County Soil Conserva- Mr. Graham said. Owners of the Russell Grocery, said he expect- tion District: First prize, $25 champion calves in the different ed to have plenty of bacon next Savings Bond; second price, $10, breeds will receive trips to the week, but isn't sure of the price. and third prize $5. National 4-H Club Congress in Melvin Fralick, manager of Chicago., 1 The best essay from the dis- the Market street Red Front Nettie Jo, Bernard, J»., and Men's Leather Jackets trict will compete for State Store, said he had enough beef Two Visiting Ministers William Wadlington Jones will awards of: First prize, $100 Sav- to supply everyone, altho higher send one car load of cattle from Chilly Days Are Here .... ings Bond; second prize, $50 Sav- To Preach At Methodist prices were turning some meat- the 4-H Club. Shetland type tweed ings Bond, and third prize, $25 Church Sunday hungry housewives away. Mr. Men's and Boys' Leather Jackets Savings Bond. Billy and Jimmy Martin, Jim- Rev. J. Lester McGee, of Og- Fralick predicts prices will be Full line of Men's and Boys' sweaters. The contest closes November my Jones and Albert Hartigan TRIM WRAPAROUND den Memorial Methodist Church, down in about a month when L Any boy or girl regularly will send three carloads of cat- Full line of Men's winter caps is spending this week in Frank- supply will equal demand. enrolled in a grade or high tle, representing the Utopia lin in a revival at the First Me- Prices quoted by Mr. Fralick Complete line of Men's work and dress school is eligible to enter the Club. thodist Church. as compared with OPA ceilings contest. gloves During the local minister's ab- are: steak, 70c—49c; roast, 45c— and no meat deliveries came un- Pure wool. Rayon lining; sence Sunday, two Methodist 34c; pork chops, 75c—38c; ba- til Tuesday. "But luckily," one Men's Hats — 1.95, 2.45, 2.95 and 8.50 interlined. New colors; Names Of Political ministers will supply the local con, around 80c—43c. manager said, "we had been al- sizes 12-20. Saucy black Advertisers Need Not pulpit, the Rev. H. C. Ogles, of Several local stores had no lowed to order as much beef ^s Franklin, preaching at the morn- meat Monday as shoppers we wished and all orders were Wood & McElfatrick Be Published, Ruling ing service, and the Rev. C. E. bought out the supply Saturday, fulfilled." Frankfort, (IP) — Newspapers Boswell Jr., of Sedalia, deliver- are not required to publish ing the night sermon. names of persons responsible for Mr. McGee will return to political advertising, the attor- Princeton the latter part of next ney general's office has ruled. week. A paper's private records would Mrs. McGee is visiting her JUST RECEIVED show who had the advertising mother, Mrs. R. C. Richardson, done but the publication need at Glasgow. _ not reveal the names, the opin- ANOTHER CARLOAD ion said. Russell Scofield, ad- Army Recruits Two vertising manager of the Lex- Robert E. Conger and George ington Herald-Leader, made the A. Beard, volunteers from Mar- OF inquiry. ion, left for Ft. Knox Monday, was in Kelly Cemetery, Grayson Oct. 21, for medical examina- county. tions and assignments, S-Sgt. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Bert E. Lieber, local army re- 1'/4" CORRUGATED U. M. Carroll; three grandchil- cruiter, said. Conger enlisted for i dren, Gertrude Hobby, Detroit; 3 years in the Army Air Corps. Ursie Chilton, Los Angeles; O. H. Carrol, Detroit; three great- grandchildren. FIRST CHRISTIAN A. L. Stallins CHURCH NOTES Aluminum Funeral services were held for Tom W. Collins, pastor. A. L. Stallins Tuesday afternoon, Christian Literature Week will be observed throughout this neatly mjm-tailored 2:30 o'clock, at Morgan's Funeral Home with the Rev. Olen Sisk, brotherhood October 27-Novem- PIN STRIPE SUIT Hopkinsville, officiating. Mr. ber 3. The Christian Family Life Stallins died at the home of his committee is seeking to place brother, Herman, who lives in "Hearthstone", a book of family the Highlands, after an illness devotion, in the home of each member of the church. Special HEAVY GAUGE .027 Men's wear worsted; jacket >KB||fl^B of several months. emphasis will be placed on the fully lined. Season's colors; iJlill Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. importance of subscribing ' tb, 38 to 44. Dainty brown felt r r" Pauline Smith, two brothers and and reading, other religious per- hat $3.98 \_\_ I a sister. BUILT TO LAST A LIFETIME! Pallbearers were Hugh Mur- iodicals published to enrich lives of the Disciples of Christ. Every Ree L Engelhardt, Owner C. E. McGary, Mgr. phy, Shelley Melton, Otho Tow- ery, James Smith, Orvil Pugh home should have, in addition and Louis Dobbins. to Hearthstone, World Call, The Interment was in Cedar Hill Christian Evangelist, The Ken- Cemetery. tucky Christian, and where there are young people in the home, the C.Y.F. Quarterly. Come and share the inspira- tion of worship in the Lord's House. A warm welcome awaits you. We were happy to welcome Mrs. Arch Cash into fellowship of the church last Sunday. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. P. Bright, minister Sunday School each Sunday at 9:45 A. M. Mr. Robt Coleman, supt Morning Worship each Sun- day at 11 A. M- Young People's meeting at 6:38 P. M. «t%%V Evening Worship at 7:30 P. M. Mid-Week Service, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H. G. M. Hatler, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:50 a.m. Marning Service 6:45 p.m. Training Union Located on U.S Highway 68 Between 7:30 Evening Warship NOW . . . AGAIN . . . yoor nome, your Farm and Cadiz and Hopkinsville PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS other buildings can have lifetime roofs of Alwninum . . « Old Madisonville Road, .Rev. B. E. Glasgow, pastor. the same Aluminum that rolled out of the huge mtlls, mil* Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. upon mile, for our warplane*! Imagine having a roof that Young People's Service 6:00 p.m. will never rust or rot.;. a roof you won't have to paint.: j Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. a roof that gives you protection agatwt spark and light- Wednesday evening prayer service 7:00 p.m. ning . ; . a roof that's so light to lift, you can eosily put it Saturday, Evangelistic service 7:00 p.m. on yourseM In Aluminum Roofing you get all these great k«» • Uakproof Everybody welcome. advantage* at a most economical cost. See it todayf OGDEN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH HEAVY DIM A WD MAKE* EARLY BUYING ADVISABLE J. Lester McGee, Minister. Farmers of this county are invited to inspect this highly Modern Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:50 a.m. BUY ON WARDS HO Ml IMFROVMNT PLAN I Sermon by the Rev. H. C. Ogles Seed Corn plant and to see its machinery in operation. of Franklin, Ky. Anthem by the Choir. Wifh Its lower earryktg «harg«, no down payment, and Youth Fellowihip and Prayer from 12 to 24 months to pay on purchase* of $60 or more. Band, 6 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Ser- Program Starts at 1 o'clock mon by the Rev. C. E. Boswell, Jr., of Sedalia, Ky. Barbecue tor Guests at 4:15 p On Monday and Tuesday mornings at 9 a.m., the Woman'* Stor0 Open Saturday Evening Until 8:00 P. M. Society will observe the Week of Prayer in half-hour services at the Church. Circle II will lead the mid-week service on S. D. Broadbent, Jr Wednesday 7 p.m. Monday 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal and recreation. Tuesday 7 p.m., Girla Interest Kentucky's Largest Grower of Hybrid Seed Corn Group. 1006 South Main St. Thursday 7 p.m., Church Choir rehearial. Dedication Week Nov. 10-17. 1111111 lite'.* ', • • • '" • 1 • J...... " 1 99 fl October s • if *' E* In BbTT"^ »- V- I -v* Princeton Leader 5 Phone 50 VV'ik |m the ~ • • • Princeton, Ky. \ I me. He Worn , Society • Personals V and en s Pag e Dorothy Ann Davis • 7 and yellow rosebuds and baby's Gary-Hayes the E. J. E. Railroad with offices Only one in about 15,000 wo- It is estimated that women in}| breath. Mr. and Mis. Robert Clifton in Gary. The Leader men drivers get into a fatal ac- high income groups Bpend more i Mrs. Minnie Fralick was her The couple will be at home Homemakers Group 'Little Brown Church' cident say statisticians of the .'rVi Hopkinsville, announce Congratulates than seven times as much fori he approaching marriage of sister's only attendant, and wore after October 26, at the Lake Limits Nuptials Pennsylvania Automobile Club. clothing as women in very low$ Hotel, ip Gary. heir daughter, Ann, to Mr. a brown gabardine suit and a To Meet Friday Mr. and Mrs. Joel F. Hanson, Nashua, la., VP) — From For men the ratio is one in 1700. income groups. The bride frequently visits tjnes Winburn Hayes, son of corsage of white rosebuds. Earl Camp Campbell, on the birth of now on if you want to get her sister, Mrs. Melvin Fralick, Leaders To Report On and Mrs. O. D. Hayes, also Dublin was best man. a son, Joel Francis, Jr., Octo- married on Sunday at "The and Mr. Fralick, Dawson Road. Year's Work; Mrs. Paris ber 8, at Jennie Stewart Me- |j Hopkinsville. After the ceremony, a recep- Little Brown Church in the AIR The wedding will take place tion was held at the home of To Preside morial Hospital, Hopkinsville. Vale" here, you'll have to Mrs. Hanson is the former Char- (aturday, Oct. 26, at Auburn, the bride, 514 N. Seventh street, The eleventh annual meeting get there ,after 2 p.m. WISCONSIN cooleCOOLEDo ENGINES Woman's Club leen Jones, daughter of Mr. and Paducah. of the Caldwell County Home- Church trustees have vot- Lis- The Woman's Club met in the Mrs. A. W. Jones, former resi- Unlimited Uses for Farm and Industry Mrs. Smith, a registered makers will be held in Prince- ed that there will be no [ Miss Gary is the sister of Mrs. George Coon Library for their dents of Princeton. Replacement power units for all makes combines, nurse, was graduated from Riv- ton, at Odgen Methodist Church, more Sunday marriages at- Gary Hobgood, Princeton, and regular monthly meeting, Fri- • • * haybaler. Also units to change-over from P.T.O. to erside Hospital Training School, Fridayt Oct. 25, starting at 1:30 the church, popular for E Women's Council Holds FOR Monthly Meeting All groups of the Women's Council, First Christian Church, BETTER SERVICE met in the recreation parlor of the church Monday night at 6:30 o'clock for their regular monthly fellowship meeting. The DRY devotional period was presented in form of a pageant by several members of the C.Y.F., and Mrs. MANHATTAN A. P. Cook revued the current mission book, "Sense or Non- sense". offers 8 points of superiority OL MM Z2U01MA . O-^Pk Pje/tiXMuall j Dry Manhattan Coats C Luxuriously lined with ^ Clairmont Ever Wear Misses Virginia and Mary ' are shower proof, i EVELYN HEATER... Expert beauty consultant Dancie Hodge, Audie Green and lining. Mrs. May Blades spent last week-end in Louisville as guests 1 Extra length with of the Richard Hudnut Salon and the DuBarry Success School of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L Tested for quality Schultz. They attended the opera L full lap over. "II Trovatore" and saw the Ice ^ and durability. will be at WOOD DRUG STORE'S DuBarry Cosmetic counter Follies. • • • October 28 through November 2. Mesdames Mary Pickens and D Exclusive Junior- NATIONALLY Virginia McLean spent last week-end in Louisville and at- Miss styling. 1 ADVERTISED She'll chart a Success-O-Plan for you . , . a simple beauty tended the Ice Follies. • • • Mrs. Juanita Wilson left Tues- 0 Tailored by Trencher- organizer to tell you how to care for your skin, whether it's dry, oily, normal day for Florida where she will A Open bottom makes 0 Belsky Inc.—specialists spend the winter with her " alterations easy. or teen-age. Plot a beauty routine for improving face, figure and fitness daughter. • • * of 37 years experience. Pvt. Clifton Pruett, Jr., who with the same co-related DuBarry preparations used at the Success School. has been stationed at Aberdeen, Md., is on furlough visiting his 100% WOOL parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton m Pruett. He is being transferred to California. • • • Reefer, shortie and box styles in tweed, Shetland and shag (W wttfckUf jf^ OWuJtow Ott if OVA. hJm/UoJ Misses Mary Leta Hamby and Wanda Leigh Cummins will fleece. Price $21.00. spend this week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde During her 1*7*...-« nmplirnentary Hamby, Hopkinsville street, and box ,f DuBarry feue Prweler in your Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Cummins. •1 , S. Jefferson street. They are m favorite ikaJe wiU be imtrnhd ivitA students at MSTC, Murray. M ~vrry DuBarry purckate. • • * [,r» Edward Carter, student at MSTC, Murray, spent last wefek- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Carter, West Market street. • • • ! Alfred Ehrenwald, Nashville, r was a visitor here Tuesday. • • • Hopkinsville WOOD DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. fc, W. Moseley. Princeton Evansville, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lula Brandon, Franklin «trmrt mm Page Eight THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Thursday, October 24, 194J ed tha history of hamtmak. I October 2 Women Make Polishers clubs in Garrard county w Weighted floor polishers were Friends Whose Lives He Saved SAILING ON KENTUCKY LAKE Publisher Urges Austin Moberiy, youngest ^'J made by 18 women attending ber, told what the work \ I the first training school for lead- f; to her, and Mr.. T B rT'H u Put Plaque On Dog's Grave Responsible ers of recently organized home- discussed the outlook ' for ,^ I makers clubs in Owen county By Wayne Harbert mountain's west face. When the year, i Entertainment inclu^ men reached the top Ranger under the direction of Miss Mar- brain-teaser games. (AP Newtfeaturea) . Journalism" tha Lee Jones, home demonstra- was there waiting for them. He Boston, (IP) — Arthur Hays Government Camp, Ore. — tion agent. The lesson on floor rfie Snow-swirls about the top of had traveled up the more famil- Sulzberger, publisher of the New Do finishes was the first of a series Bv Edwin B. Greenwt , \ • iar and easier southern slope, York Times, asked a group of. Owsley County Man D t r 11,225-foot Mount Hood are which will include discussions ' (AP N«w»'*« " **) walking two miles to their one. top-flight businessmen to "de- whitening a freshly-m a r k e d and demonstrations on wall fin- Grew Huge Tobacco Lnbul-The world tod mand and support responsible monument to ' a dog named Ranger's greatest crisis came ishes, making and selecting cur- C, M. Burch, of l i i journalism" for their own pro- s and Cj " to »ee what Rus I Ranger. when swanky timberline lodge tains and draperies, selection of Owsley county, predicts that tU •Cut us latest rebuff I • Although the 13-year-old In- opened in 1938 and Breuhl and tection. colors for various rooms and Ky. 41A tobacco crop he MlZ for the Dardanelles! Lady, calf-sized St. Bernards, A responsible newspaper, Sulz- 5 dian cur was fcuried on Ore- furniture arrangement. this year will yield . er today ai ; berger said in an address pre- mort th d*nf> '" ' t ' son's highest peak six years ago were moved in for Alpine at- a ton to the acre. The l 1 pared for the Boston Conference eavH ' j his mountain climbing friends— mosphere. But after Breuhl had averaged more than 20 t the :onal observer who has on Distribution is one "which 0 f back from the war this fall— to be rescued from an icy ledge Husbands Fed By stalk and some of them were 41! r8 »t this vital listening ,'t ' I marked his grave with a bronze Ranger ignored his rivals who prints the news without fear OT ".hat Russia is likely tc1 Homemakers Club inches long and 20 indie, wid. 1 plaque inscribed: "Ranger—1927- never again ventured above the favor of any party, sect or in- same mistake that Gc Members of the Buena Vista Farm Agent 11. M. W,lliams says 1940." Magic Mile ski tow. terest, and which admits that Lde twice—too much U Homemakers Club, Garrard that in addition to p], nty J The little dog, mostly shep- Ranger had a crippled paw the manner in which it presents > reports of agents, not county, entertained their hus- phosphate and a R,,ud cover eroD h 1 herd, was at Jeast twice a life- wheTi he was born here to a the news is a matter of legiti- warnings of goverr - bands at a banquet. Mrs. Leslie Burch applied 200 p1)Unds £ dog left behind by huckleberry- mate public concern."* saver as wel^as thousands of Bruner, oldest member of the ammonium nitrate and 1000 ' reports of agents picking Indians. Mrs. Rafferty "If newspapers that are irre- time a companicfo as he climbed club, and a charter member of pounds &t mixed fertilizer to !i the peak more than any man. massaged the foot and cured it. sponsible or mischievous pros- ?Thi« correspondent aski \ : the county organization, review- the apre. •ti i, , Ranger was only a pup when She made chamois boots for the per for a spell", he said, "do not ^ver, one of the most * ( he made his first ascent in 1928. pup to ease his travels after quickly condemn the system, x x" , in the Near East, if ; fie walked home to Mr. and Mrs. he learned about the mountain, The people had the power, he . mean "might make tl i . J. V. Rafferty at their hotel on but he chewed them off. She continued, "to perpetuate the ^e" instead of "likel papers of their choice. Theirs the slope of Mount Hood that also tried to rig colored glasses lied that he felt the s j •f ~ May afternoon with the blue to protect his eyes from snow is the chance to decide into what •,-ve enough to justify "'t, ribbon given all successful glare. He further spurned civil- publishing hands they will put IThey've Fought 12 Wars i > climbers of the party. ization by refusing to ride in the agency of their press free- I Asia's beating of the] dom. They can give and they t From tag-along he became as automobiles so he neVer went •Lpo*ession of the Dard &' nuch ~ an enthusiast as his into the valleys from his Gov- can take away. They are more I wan in the days of P<-| friends who climbed for sum- ernment Camp home 4,000 feet to be trusted to give wisely and Itfreat and was resumed ner fun and winter adventure. above sea level. Sailboating has become one of the most popular sports on Kentucky Lake. The site of the to take away wisely than any [40 las1 March by » more remote tribunal that has itii- During one year Ranger's name "He was primitive," Mrs. Raf- new Kentucky Lake State Park is near .the scene above, which shows the Eggner's Ferry elve times since 16891 been invented." 'if was written on the summit re- ferty recalls. "He only liked the bridge which carries U. S. Highway 68 over the lake in the background. Plans for development ^ Turkey have gone The publisher outlined the .j jister more than 200 times. He mountain. When the boys would of the lake area, being pushed by the Kentucky Lake Association, call for emphasis on many this all-year outlet suppression of a free press in would often make two climbs arrive with packs Ranger would types of water sports, including fishing and duck hunting. shipping. 1 some foreign countries and add- ' i day, and like his two-legged lie by them and wouldn't even How the Turk, backed] know who we were. I'd put up The colony of British Guiana ed that the party press, "un- friends, learned how to sit and Wins Championship , the western powers, J A his lunch — sometimes only a is the only British colony on the happily enough," still was de- slide much of th^. way down on to accede to new bone—right along with theirs." Draft Suspended In Contour Farming South American continent. sired in Germany. :he packed ice and snow. _nds and has made In 1931 Ranger made his first Ranger died while sleeping in Ike Martin, of Clinton, Hick- Do not turn off the motor when Ifcat he will not hesitate i mountain-top rescue. A storm the sun two years after his ag- man county, uses a system of defrosting the home freezer for Valparaiso is the most impor- For Rest Of Year Pep*<*Ccla Company, Long Island CUv, N. 7. lifain, and perish if he n- • rlosed in on James Mount and ing legs had last carried him feed production on his hillside it causes the freezer to warm up tant commercial center on the Volunteer Recruiting •lore yielding one inch < .. three other Portlanders. They to the summit. In Portland Ole land which won for him the too quickly. west coast of South America. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi Cola Hopkinsville Bottling Company were lost. Ranger barked ner- Lien began making plans for Campaign's Success annual county championship in and sovereign righ| f / vously and led off. The men Ranger's last ascent. Is Given Credit contour cultivation. All of his | the straits. upland having a two percent Russia startled both 'followed him between zig zag He sewed the dog's body in a (By Associated Press) slope is contoured, with the ex- find the democracies by I and White river glaciers to the canvas shroud, tied it on a sled Washington—The War Depart- ception of those hillsides which ling an equal share with! safety of the timberline. A few and pulled it over the snow un- ment has suspended further draft " yards either way would have til he hit the hard-going rocks. are sodded to grass and legumes- |in the defense of the Dar^ calls for the remainder of the I meant tragedy. Jim Harlow and Calkin took frQm which he cuts a la -which would mean year because of "favorable re- ^ I, ' Sept. 27 of the same year over from there. They strapped of his h In all I bases on Turkish soil. suits" of the Army s intensive * ...... when Ralph Calkin and Ole the body to a packboard and the draws of the field entered I also proposed that admini f volunteer recruiting campaign. Lien, also Portlanders, were took turns carrying it to the in the contest, said Farm Agent [of the straits be hand! il The suspension, an announce- ! stranded Ranger led them to top. While 15 persons watched^ Warren Thompson, Martin had ment said, will affect approxi- Idusively by Black Seal safety. they dug a grave in snow-free seeded a heavy sod of sudan mately 35,000 men who already I a maneuver which woul^ ''(I • soil and erected the cairn. One grass to hold the excess mois- > i He climbed so much he wore had been selected for induction I the nine-power Montrel of the girls spelled "R-A-N-G- ture and prevent erosion. his claws down and Calkin also in the last half of October and I vention governing traffic I E-R" on the largest stone with lip- '•'"•'•'v.jU: recalls how he once saw the dog in November. [the waterway and guari stick—just until some more last- turn back because he couldn't Of the October quota of 35.000 (Turkey's sovereignty ov< ing market could be supplied. maintain his footing <»on the men an estimated 15,000 had I Democracies Act Quicklj been inducted by Oct. 15 and Lake Boosters To The United States, Bril the Army had set a quota of | France joined Turkey ill 15,000 for November. Publish Folder ling those proposals. Ap War Department officials em- A folder which will stress re- [willing to agree to certaj Gifts Books Cords phasized that the Army had creational possibilities of Ken- I nical changes in the I merely suspended calls for the tucky Lake will be published (setup to conform with | WATCHES JEWELRY remainder of the year and had soon by the Kentucky Lake I ditions—but that was not prejudiced its right to make Association. Disturbed observers future draft calls if regular Henry Ward, Paducah, secre- Iwar-wise city, beside wl * I.UGGAGE - Army enlistments fail to main- tary-treasurer of the association, Bosporus funnels cold Bj tain any strength at adequate reported sufficient funds have I water down to the stifl FOUNTAIN PENS BILL FOLDS levels. been obtained through a mem- I lieve that if the Saviets bership campaign to guarantee [vinced that Turkey meaa I. C. To Receive High the folder can be financed. He Award From US Navy s«id be in color, and is lanned to lncl ude a ma f For meritorious service to the P J , P ° SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! United States Navy during and the lake a/ea a"d ®ev"al immediately after World War II, faPhs °f Kentucky Dam, the 50 FOR $1.00 and up the Illinois Central Railroad lake and "creattonal activities received Friday, Oct. 18, the on highest award the Bureau of, Th,ere *« now no printed ma- Naval Personnel can give an tenal on the lake available for individual or organization not general distribution in the cam- ORNETTE' al to rom e ounst directly affiliated with the Navy.! P ^ P £ ] J Sta tioners This presentation was made ^ the area, Ward said but in recognition of the Illinois lar«e c'uantltle s of ,f old" HOPKINSVILLE 708 SOUTH MAIN ST. J J v Central's part in the tremendous will be printed and distributed railway transportation job in- to all the towns in the district volved in moving millions of for their use. naval personnel. Cuba is the largest island in Everybody reads The Leader. the West Indies. T . HIS Is the story of a blighted romance. These Swiss sweethearts have come to the MILLlONinUse! parting of the ways. He keeps on climbing Warning! UP. She keeps on coming DOWN. Only a 0,er while ago they started out together, hand- - Hint in-hand. New tires will be hard to get for some This is also the story of your cost of time so treat your present tires with the utmost mi living. It has been climbing steadily. De- care. Don't drive them until they get beyond partment of Labor statistics show that it has gone up 45.7% since 1939. repair. ft But wait a minutel Our figures show that the cost of electricity for the average Don't take chances with home has been coming downward. Since • Holds 100 It*, of oocL • Burnt any kind of coat, 1939 — through years of war and shortages, coke or briquets. • Start a fire but once "smooth" tires rising prices and higher taxes —the coat of a year. • Heats all day and night electricity for the domestic user has de- without refueling. • Your home i. WARM M0DC 520 creased 21%. every MORNING. Draft RmuIim t Come in. Examine its ej> Model, 520 ud I RECAP Actually, the average family we serve ia elusive, patented features. now getting twice as much electricity for its Our Tire Repair and Recap work is guar- money as it did 10 to 12 years ago. Never 4MI anteed. Our recappers and vulcanizers have in all history has electricity done so many tasks for such little cost. had years of experience, and our tire rebuilding Your friends and neighbors in our Com- Just Received machines aire the best that can be had. pany—under sound butinett management- made this possible. Your own increased use Shipment of Wood and Coal Ranges Made When you see the "new" finished product helped. And as your use keeps on increasing, by Charter Oak and Modern Maid. we hope to continue this downward trend (Vulcanized, Recapped or Repaired) we turn in the price of electricity. ELECTRIC HEATERS and out, you'll agree ours is no idle boast. We ELECTRIC HOT PLATES. have many Satisfied Customers. Listen to the "NEW ELECTRIC HOUR"—The HOUR OF CHARM. Sundays, 3:30 P. M., CST, Columbia Broadcasting System Stations. Princeton Tire & ltecapping Co. KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY Imki«IU4 Cayee-Yast 211 N. Harrison St. Phone 559 HOO Men onH Women Trying To Sorvo You At You Went To Bo Sorvod - - r ory * izr^ joy, October 24, 1946 THE PRINCETON LEADER. PRINCETON. KENTUCKY Page Nine what I the wT^ Kitchens Changed makers clubs on step-saving kit- •«» Mrs. T ft chens. Seventy-six new kitchens I the »uUook ^ led Sky Covers U. S. Fliers Will Hop To Save Walking with equipment conveniently jtertainment Z Miss Mary Ellen Murray, placed have been built and 49 Ii f game^ "^Wed I home demonstration agent, re- kitchens remodeled. Into Hall of Fame ported that miles of walking Homemakers reported to Miss 'he Dardanelles By E. V. W. Jones of 224.05 miles an hour, and will be saved housewives in Murray an estimated saving of County Man By Edwin B. Greenwald her well-oiled rifles and dry (AP Nawsfcaturu) demonstrated the offensive pow- Christian county this year as a $1,335 through sewing at homo; (AP NlwllMturU) powder—and convinced that the result of discussions in home- 984 garments were made and P* Tobacco ! Miami, Fla. — Who were, the er of the airplane over battle- Istanbul—The world today is democracies are deadly serious, five greatest men in aviation? 330 garments made over. Almost ships. itwg to see what Russia will then all may remain calm. A great many persons who are Airlines, for his campaign to two thousand shrubs were set Gen. Arnold was taught to „ about its latest rebuff in its The course of Britain in the pretty big in the aviation game bring down air travel costs, and out last year by the homemakers |0bMC0 erup , fly in the Wright Brothers Wl| gr,; •t for the Dardanelles. "The controversy Is irrevocably chart- themselves are pondering the Robert W. Ayer, engineer, for and 1,219 shade trees planted. 1 l vield , ° * school in Dayton, O., set an al- ' danger today," said a pro- ed. The only bulwark between question just now. For nomina- his contribution to all-weather jthe titude record of 6,540 feet on observer who has spent an expanding Russia and Suez flying, particularly in the field A plastic pillow has been mar- lessional tions are in order for the Avia- June 1, 1912, and in World War is politically and militarily or- of radar. keted for use on autos, trains, ejrs at this vital listening post, tion Hall of Fame. II, directed th« U. S. Air Forces. ganized Turkey. Paintings and plaques will busses, and at all sporting eyents. w that Russia js likely to make The Hall of Fame is spon- Gen. "Jimmy" Doolittle, after Background of Issue honor those selected. Aviation It folds into the size of a match L sanu- mistake that Germany sored by the International Avia- a long history in the develop- Today's storm grew from centers throughout the world pack, inflates like a balloon to Lj, twice—too much faith in tion Fraternity, with headquart- ment of aviation, was the guid- PL* si thunderheads that rose out of will be asked to display litho- 10x13 inches, and is said to stand |,e reports of agents, not enough ers in Miami. The shrine is to ing genius of the air attacks the warnings of governments. the north in March 1945 when graphs of aviation's great. up under 250 pounds pressure. PIIED 200 be founded here, with five new which isolated Japan. I PZT; Molotov denounced the Russo- h,e reports of agents cause names entered about Jan. 1 T. P. Wright, Administrator of »» Turk treaty of friendship and mixe each year. Civil Aeronautics, nominated d fertiu*;™ non-aggression and then, in a This correspondent asked the Ten thousand letters asking only Orville Wright of the broth- conversation with the TUrkisn (bserver, one of the most reputa- for nominations are being mail- ers who invented the airplane, Ambassador Selim Sarper, said ble in the Near East, if he did ed all over the world. and cast his four remaining the basis of a new pact would wt mean "might make the same Wilbur and Orville Wright ap- votes for Gen. Arnold, Gen. Doo- require Turkey to grant bases uptake" instead of "likely." He pear to have clinched the two little, Igor Ivan Sikorsky, the Give Your Soiled on the Dardanelles and to cede •eplied that he felt the situation tqp places among the first five designer and builder of aircraft, the northeastern provinces of Fave enough to justify "likely." nominees, although not every and Edward Pearson Warner for Kara and Ardahan. ty\e Fought IS Wars letter lists them. consultant, teacher, student and Russia's beating of the drums A key to Russia's determina- Gen. Carl Spaatz, chief of the his work as engineer, editor, ig possession of the Dardanelles tion often is cited in diplomatic director of the aeronautical arts. Clothes The Air... Army Air Forces, nominated the gan in the days of Peter the circles in the words of Mura- Wright brothers, and then listed, Kenneth E. Allen, managing great and was resumed a year vieff, Russian foreign minister, in order, Brig. Gen. William editor of American Aviation jo last March by Molotov. when he told the Czar in 1900: Publications, gave T. P. Wright RECLUSE'S FORTUNE COUNTED—The $469,500. fortune of Mitchell, Gen. Henry H. Arnold, With an All-Wicker Clothes •Velve times since 1689 Russia "The possession of Constanti- a vote and also named Dr. E. Mrs. Minnie Rosser Weigle, found in a secret compartment of and Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle. Tad Turkey have gone to war nople (.Istanbul) and the straits P. Warner. His other votes went an old trunk in her apartment in New York is counted by "Billy" Mitchell drew Gen. Ler this all-year outlet for Rus- to Joseph J. George, air trans- Hamper from remains one of the fundamental executors Robert Raymond (left) and Timothy Healy (right) Spaatz' nomination because he tan shipping. principles of Russian politics. was the first American officer port meteorologist, for his re- and bank official Peter Riley (center). Mrs. Weigle died August search In the weather field; C. Now the Turk, backed solidly Her greatest objective of the 17. (AP Wirephoto) to fly over enemy lines in World the western powers, has re- 20th century should be to cap- War I, set a world speed record R. Smith, chairman of American ed to accede to new Russian ture the straits and establish Former Service Men Cayce-ycst mands and has made it plain herself firmly there." f w lhat he will not hesitate to fight Homemakers News Are Wanted For Army Citi.N.Y. Main, and perish if he must, he- Crider Homemakers Former service men still have balcony lie Bottling Company lore yielding one inch of terri- Barber, 101, Shaved Crider Homemakers Club met a short time in which they may linal and sovereign rights over Victor Hugo, Dumas at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dun- re-enlist and still retain a part ]the straits. bar Wednesday afternoon, Oct. if not all of their old service The Craft & Gift Shop Buenos Aires, (;P) — Take it i 16, with 16 members and four ratings. Navy men, Marines and Russia startled both Turkey from his barber—Victor Hugo visitors present. Coast Guards may also enlist ^nd the democracies by demand wouldn't stop talking. The meeting was called to or- in the Army and get ratings Ing an equal share with Turkey Emile Astier, who says he re- HAND WOVEN . . . der by the president, Mrs. Clif- commensurate with those held in the defense of the Dardanelles cently celebrated his 101st birth- ton Clift, and the scripture Tead in their previous branches. Towels day, claims to have shaved the [-which would mean Soviet by Mrs. Hugh Yates. After the famous French writer who died New enlistments are wanted Luncheon Sets on Turkish soil. Russia business session, Mrs. A. D. Mc- in 1885. also ahd these men may still Bags klso proposed that administration Elroy and Mrs. Raymond Phelps "Hugo was very advanced, and participate to a limited extent |of the straits be handled ex- gave the lesson, "Choosing Fur- never wore a hat," Astier said. in privileges granted by the G.I. lusively by Black Sea powers, nishings For an Attractive, Liv- "He was a good customer, but Bill of Rights. maneuver which would cancel able Home". Miss Wilma Van- he talked continuously." The new recruiting sergeant GIFTS OF ALL KINDS IN he nine-power Montreux Con- diver was also present. Aside from that flaw, which for this district, whose office is tention governing traffic through Mrs. Dunbar served refresh- Pottery Colors: Ivory, White, Blue, Green. a barber would naturally notice, the Odd Fellows Hall, Prince- he waterway and guaranteeing ments to the group. Astier said Hugo was better than ton, will be in his office every Marble Turkey's sovereignty over it. morning and night and will be Democracies Act Quickly two other customers, Alexander Friendship Homemakers Wood Dumas the Younger and Vic- Friendship Homemakers met glad to furnish additional in The United States, Britain and formation desired. Also all-metal, half-round clothes hampers France joined Turkey in reject- toriano Sardou. Both used to at Mrs. Clint Adams Thursday, come to be shorn to the Astier Oct. 17, Mrs. Adams, pres- with hand-painted design. those proposals. All were The amount of federal, state, shop in Paris' Rue de la Clichy. ident, said'. Mrs. Anna D. Mc- Located in |*illing to agree to certain tech- county and local taxes paid by Elroy addressed the group on nical changes in the Montreux street car, trolley coach and gas IN HOPKINSVILLE There was one passenger car "Room Combination and Har- •tup to conform with new con- bus companies has more than for every five persons in the mony". Eleven members, five ditions—but that was all. tripled in the past ten years. IT'S United States in 1940. visitors and Miss Wilma Van- Disturbed observers in this Last year the trolley coach, diver, home demonstration agent, The trolley coaches, street John Davis & Son |war-wise city, beside which the street car and gas bus companies were present. cars and gas buses of America sporus funnels cold Black Sea of America spent more than traveled more than 3,253,800,000 Monument Building fcrater down to the straits, be $106,000,000 for electric power, Total U.S. consumer income miles last year, the equivalent Princeton, Kentucky Cayce-ycst Bicve that if the Saviets are con- gasoline, diesel oil, coal and rose from $76 billion in 1940 to of 136,000 trips around the Irinced that Turkey means to use lubricants. $160 billion in 1945. world. % ^ * - The Burley Tobacco Referendum Is Important! 'For Your Own Sake Make October 25 An Important Date. Be Sure To Vote! Hancock-Cooper Loose Floor C. W. Young and Co. Loose Floor . _ Hopkinsville, Ky. Hopkinsville, Ky. Planters Loose Floor Moas, Heltsley and Frankel Loose Floor Hopkinsville, Ky. Hopkinsville, Ky. Brooks Loose Floor * Madisonville, Ky. - THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Thursday, October sons, and Miss Nola Wilson vis- ited Mrs. Wallace Oden, at Pleasant Grove Princeton Hospital Sunday. (By Miss Nola Wilson) Fredonia News Mr. and Mrs. Ratliff Rogers Mrs. Effie Barnes is the house fered a heart attack Saturday. The farmers are using this went to Alabama Monday. guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd M. Guess, nice October weather to gather Norman Cartwright has re- Miss Ada Leeper, Mrs. Florence D. Wylie and Mr. Wylie, Prince- corn and sow seeds. turned from Detroit, where he Parr and Miss Imogene Wiggin- ton. Prayer meeting last Wednes- has resided Several years. ton attended the home coming John Perkins, Lincoln Park, day night had an attendance of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ladd and at the Freedom church in Crit- Mich., visited friends and rela- 36, and was conducted by Lerby sons, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Rog- tenden county Sunday. tives here last weekend. P'Pool. ers and bab^y, Faye and Miss Rev. Wallace Bennett, Pick- Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Feagan Sunday School Sunday morn- Nola Wilson called on Mr. and neyvllle, 17-year old minister, oc- and Mrs. J. E. Hillyard visited ing had an attendance of 36. Mrs. N. I. Teasley Sunday aft- cupied the pulpit of the Cum- i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garner Mrs. Wallace Oden underwent ernoon. berland Presbyterian church near Kuttawa Sunday after- an appendectomy at Princeton Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGowan Sunday morning. i noon. Hospital Friday. She is improv- and son, Don, visited Mr. Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilkey I.j Mrs. Charles Allen McElroy ing. ley McGowan and family Sun- and children, Owensboro, were and sons, Bobby and Jimmy, Stanley McGowan has pur- day. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Hodgenville, are visiting her chased a residence in Princeton. Miss Nola Wilson called on Charles Baker, Sunday. ! mother, Mrs. Florence Parr. Dan Smiley has' purchased a Mrs. Shellie Wyatt Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Noble Paris and place near Dawson Springs. Mrs. Felix Mitchell spent Sat- and children spent last week- Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smiley urday night and Sunday with end with hei\ parents, Mr. and who have spent several days on and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Roy her son, David Mitchell of Mrs. Willie Holeman, near Rep- a hunting trip in South Dakota, Nesmith visited Mr. and Mrs. ton. , have returned home.- Noel Smiley Sunday. Mrs. Florence Parr and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Croft ter, Dorothy, were guests of Mr. Mrs. Carrie Ordway and Floyd and little daughters attended a and Mrs. Hugh Hunsaker in I Ordway visited Mrs. May Ord- birthday dinner at the home of Princeton Tuesday. way in Kuttawa Sunday. her father, Bohbie Thomas, of Miss Mary Louise Turley, Miss Dora Young was in Hop- Chapel neighborhood Sunday. j kinsville Wednesday on busi- Glendale, was called home by the serious illness of her father, Several from here attended . ness. ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF NURENBERG EXECUTION SCENE—This drawing by Associated H. C. Turley. the home-coming at Bainbridge Today's MEMORIALS are the product of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wigginton, Press Staff Artist John Carlton was based on eyewitness descriptions of the scene at one of Mrs. Herbert Cochran and Grove Sunday. Detroit, spent last weekend with the gallows in the gymnasium of Nuernberg prison during hangings of ten high Nazis. (AP civilizations' first and finest art. Visit our show baby son, John Parr, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Junior McAlis- his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wirephoto) ter, of Cobb, visited Mr. and Gilliam Wigginton, Crider. Nannie Miller, Marion, were in room and see the finest in marble and granite. town Wednesday. Mrs. "ftube Dillingham Sunday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Rogers J. E. Hillyard Tuesday were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hughes, Marion, were guests of Mr. and visited relatives in Princeton and Mrs. Earl Prow, Detroit, Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Butler and Mrs. Al- Mrs. Lee Burklow and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Moore, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cravens, bert Walker. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Overby, Mr. Marb^ & Granite Works Mr. and Mrs. Reg Vinson have Miss Ida Belle Turley, Evans- ville, was called home by the and Mrs. Clint Ladd and Mrs. moved to Eddyville, where Mr. Zora Wilson spent Sunday with Vinson is employed as a guard illness of her father, H. C. Tur- Keeney Bros., Owners lev. Mrs. Annie Rogers and family. 'at the State prison. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ladd and 1 , Miss Pat Perkins is the guest Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Perkins, Dave Perkins and Mrs. Allie j Messrs. Kelly and Jimmie Bugg Sunday were Rev. Wal- Landis attended a Business lace Bennett, mother and two ^en's Convention in Nashville brothers, Salem, Miss Patricia ,Monday. Perkins, and Mr. Elbert Thomp- Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Thomas, son, Livingston county. |Hopkinsville, were^ dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Koon, Cassville, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Ira LUMBER !| ,of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Koon, Sunday. C. Bennett, Kuttawa, and Miss 8 H. C. Turley is seriously ill Lemma S. Cruce, Clarksville, at his home east of town. He Tenn., were visitors of Mr. and was injured Wednesday after- Mrs. Ivan H. Bennett Sunday. noon, being thrown from a mow- Visitors at the home of Mrs. Allie Bugg and Mr. and Mrs. Carload 2x4's er, when his team ran away. Of , Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Dilworth Dave Perkins Saturday were Mr. ,were dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Dick Wigginton, De- Fredonia Mrs. Byrd M. Guess Sunday troit, John Perkins, Lincoln night. Park, Mich., and Miss Christine Will Have This Week Miss Lucy Wilson, who has Hayes, Paducah. been confined to her bed suf- Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harvill fering with a fractured ankle, are expected to move to town Carload Of llrfx-meiit is reported to be improved. the fi^t of November, when Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prow, De- Harvill will assume the ' duties troit, Mich., are visiting her as chief of police. father, S. G. Wigginton, and Rev. Hugh Bosman, former CARLOAD OF Mr. Prepare Your Tobacco Plant Bed Use Aero Cyanamide We have in Stock Now 19% Phosphate Place your order at once We have a limited amount of Ammonium WOOL Nitrate SUIT TRIO& The coats fit over the suits without So smooth ... • wrinkle! And each cuts a Hashing THE SUAVE SUITS figure alone! Wonderful wools in With tho Elegance Robinson Implement Co classic or high-fashion styles. Sixes 12 to 20 aqd 9 to 17. of ExcolUnc* • • . John Deere Farm Equipment 57 Only to Choose From GMC Motor Trucks Wayne Feed* — Funk's "G" Hybrids 00 V-C Fertilizers 36 Only to Choose Fron The Matching Coats Phone 127 Princeton, Kentucky 200 pr. Women's Fall Shoes Hcdmsod lo I1.50&I * ,. —.—— - Thursday, October 24, 1946 THE PRINCETON LEADER. PRINCETON. KENTUCKY Page Elever W. H. Johnson J. Y. O'Bannon For Immediate With the hog-killing season almost here, Grady Sellards, Delivery On Lets And Figures University of Kentucky College L Vets' Affairs of Agriculture and Home Econo- MONUMENTS Veterans Administration re- mics, suggests time spent in put- SEE OUR STOCK—THE Lived more applications for ting up a home-pork supply will LARGEST IN WEST KY, guaranteed or insured G.I. loans pay good dividends. during August than during any He poirits out that a 200-pound previous month. Loan figures hog may he expected to yield Paducah Granite Ijrdm the Columbus (O.) Branch about 80 pounds of curing meat, Marble, Stone Co, Lffioe revealed that 34,488 loan 30 pounds of chops, roasts and [commitments have been granted, sausage and 25 pounds of lard, 402 South 3rd Street |Sund«y £3 representing $163,857,948. Of this not including spare ribs, head, Paducah, Kentucky figure. $77,412,651 is guaranteed feet and liver. Best-quality cuts Mr J are obtained from hogs weigh- Phone 799 ast Pri |cr insured by VA. L <% it ing 200 to 225 pounds. |ht|y. imp J Ohio leads in the number of Lns with 17,990 valued at $88,- Pork, says Sellards, is prac- rs M*r 849,865; followed by Michigan tically "fool-proof," and every- P and Mr,T' Need a pnday. L,th 9,488 valued at $60,173,226; one following a simple procedure Ld Kentucky with 3,504 valued can have good meat. Some of LAXATIVE? L $14,834,855. A break-down of his suggestions follow: Black-Draught is Che loans reveals that 93 percent Slaughtering should be done 1-Usually prompt Ere for homes, 5.5 percent for when the temperature is near 2-Usually thorough businesses, and 1.5 percent for JAM UP IN UNLOADING PENS—Crewmen of train in background sit on rail of loaded pens freezing, the ideal being 34 to 3-Alway* economical terns at Union Stockyards in Chicago, while waiting their turn to unload cattle from the train. Left 38 degrees. After 24 hours of chilling, block out and trim the I Veterans Administration main- to right: Joe Gore, Amor Sandberg, Charles Meeham, and John Eyler who waited several 25 cuts and apply the curing mix- Lins offices in Puerto Rico, the hours because of jam at unloading pens. (AP Photo) to ture. To hasten chilling, the car- Philippine Islands, the Hawaiian the payment of premiums on all cass should be hung, split and 40 product of Llands and in Alaska to serve forms of National Service Life Has 49 At Dinner the fat pulled loose from the if Ceterans in those areas. doses °«r show Insurance. Food shortages have no terrors 4-H Girl Sews Her sides. INVESTIGATE WINDSOR JEWEL ROBBERY—The Duke of I Veterans who have let their only Veterans of World War I who for Mrs. Freemont Moore, a Hams and shoulders of ac- Windsor (left), joins Inspector 4- R- Capstick (center, back to granite. Lrm insurance lapse may re- served between October 6, 1917 farmer's wife in Bell county, ceptable quality may be pro- camera), ace Scotland Yard undercover detective, and another 25£ fcstate their policies by paying who recently served 49 guests Way Into College unidentified man in the driveway of the Earl of Dudley's coun- to July 2, 1921, are eligible for Because she learned to sew as duced in salt only, but the addi- k)v two monthly premiums to at dinner, the entire meal hav- try home, Sunningdale, at Surrey, England. Authorities Investi- United States Government Life a 4-H club girl in Campbell tion of sugar and saltpeter im- Ifeterans Administration. Physi- ing been produced on the farm gate robbery in which burglars stolfe B "considerable amount of Insurance, providing they have county, Neree Hatcher, 18, last proves both quality and color. L] examinations are not required with the exception of two ar- jewelry belonging to the Duke and Duchess. The Windsors are not surrendered their policy for summer set up a dressmaking To get good bacon requires a w the policies are reinstated ticles, said Home Agent Van- guests of the Earl of Dudley during their current visit to the cash and are able to pass a phy- business in her home so she milder cure than hams and lefore Feb. 1, 1947, provided sical examination. World War I dilla Price. The menu was: fried shoulders. A mixture of three former Monarch's home. (AP Wirephoto via radio'from London) chicken, stewed corn, green could earn money to buy her he veteran is in as good heajth vets will receive a full explana- pounds of salt, one and three- beans, candied sweet potatoes, wardrobe for college. Now en- —then wrapped each coin sep- L at the time the policy lapsed. tion of their insurance benefits fourths pounds of granulated Giving Till It Hurts vegetable salad, hot rolls, corn rolled as a freshman at the Uni- arately in tissue paper and gave I The Armed Forces Leave Act by writing or contacting any sugar and five ounces of salt- sticks, butter, gingerbread with versity of Kentucky College of Recipient's Patience them to the friend in a fetch- Lf 1946 authorizes Veterans Ad- VA office. peter is suggested. apple sauce and whipped cream, Agriculture and Home Econo- Salt Lake City, (IP) — When ingly-beribboned box. fcinistration to accept "terminal Branch 6 Library A bacon box is recommended buttermilk and sweet milk. The mics, she hopes one day to be Mrs. Mary Brewerton decided to leave" bonds in lieu of cash for Service Expanded and aids greatly in curing bacon two articles purchased were a a home demonstration agent. of uniform quality; also it im- give a friend $5 for her birthday, The comb has been used by Establishment of a large scale prepared gingerbread mixture By registration day, this 4- proves keeping quality. Bacon her idea went beyond orthodox all peoples apd in every age for library program, serving Veter- and cabbage. H'er had completed 10 tailored should be kept in a cool place, currency or gift certificate. dressing the hair. ans Administration installations wool suits, as well as several as opposed to a rather warm She changed a $5 bill int6 In early times the equivalent in Ohio, Michigan and Kentuc- will offer up-to-the-minute tech- cotton and rayon dresses. With place for hams and shoulders. coins ranging from pennies to of the modern hairpin was call- Wm. M. YOUNG ky, is underway at the Colum- nical data. her earnings, she bought ma- Extension Circular No. 261 quartets—350 of them altogether ed a "bodkin." bus (O.) Branch Office, it was The Branch 6 library service terials from which to make all dealing with pork-making can Why lake chances on bslng announced by VA officials. also supervises libraries in the of •her clothes for college, in- Allis-Chalmers be obtained from county or caught short? See us ior a Arrival of the first consign- nine VA hospitals in the three- cluding a suit and coat ensem- home agents or by writing the ment of books marked the open- state area. These libraries have ble which won for her a blue If you have an accident loan to lay in your winter's college. ing of a wide-spread program a total of approximately 70,000 ribbon at Junior Week and at who pays the Bill? supply bsfors cold wsathor. Dealer volumes available to 7,230 pa- which will eventually cover the county fair. Costs Is or phone NOW! many phases of library service, tients. Patients at Crile VA hos- Neree is one of four children, This is your chance . . . your chance to elimi- Fredonia, Xy. including a complete legal, med- pital proved the most avid read- all of whom have been active ical and professional library that ers, averaging more than five in 4-H club work. Speaking of nate, once and for all, the possibility of having Conley Pierson, a farmer in books a patient during Septem- her parents, she said, "No mat- to pay heavy medical bills because of an acci- the Needmore community in ber. Bed-fast patients, mainly ter how inconvenient it might Owsley county, has built up a dent. Simply call us. You'll get quick action paraletics, share in the library have been for them at the time, Finance Corp. of Ky. 10-acre field of ridge land in program through the projected they always encouraged us to and all the information you need. 10 years so that its corn yield book machines. By simply press- attend and take part in 4-H club George A. Pottinger, Mgr. has been increased from 10 to ing a button, all types of book work, including district and state Don't put it off. Do it now. 75 bushels to the acre. He told Princeton, Kentucky films including current maga- activities." zines, fiction, and comics, are Farm Agent H. M. Williams that With her younger sister. Jes- he improved his land by using projected on the ceiling, page sie, Neree was a state winner by page* liberal applications of phosphate last year in demonstrating uses and lime, sowing the land to COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Veterans In High School of dairy foods, her share of the hay and pastpre crops and turn- 111 W. Market St Phone 81 Entitled To Subsistence $50 prize being added to her ing under a crop or two. Then Veterans whose high school college fund. he used 400 pounds of mixed education was interrupted by fertilizer and about 100 pounds war service may complete their of ammonium nitrate to the HO PKINSVILLE schooling under benefits of the acre. Mr. Pierson has an acre All city taxes remaining unpaid after G.I. Bill and later attend college entered in the corn derby which or take up job-training, it was is expected to make over 100 November 1, 1946, are subject to a ten explained at the Veterans Ad- bushels. Dead Stock percent penalty and interest charges. ministration Columbus (O.) Branch Office for Ohio, Michi- All water bills remaining unpaid after gan and Kentucky. Millions Reached WANTED Provided he has sufficient the 18th of each month are subject to a ten By State Colleges period of eligibility for educa- The Department of Agricul- percent penalty. tion or training, a veteran may ture at Washington says that The Kentucky Rendering Works will pick elect to complete his high school | over 4,750,000 farm families were Prompt payment of all taxes, water education under benefits of the reported to have made some up your dead stock promptly, free of charge and bills, cemetery or other accounts will be G.I. Bill and use the remainder changes in farm and home prac- Women's Wear of his eligibility to attend col- tices in 1945 as a direct result on sanitary trucks which are disinfected 'daily. appreciated. lege or take job-training. How- Neglecting having your of the educational efforts of the ever, he must obtain a new cer- car's radiator cleaned at extension services of state col- We pick up horses, cows and hogs. Call exclusively yours Garland Quisenberry, Collector. tificate of eligibility for presenta- least annually can bring leges of agriculture and the De- tion to the" college or institu- about utmost engine injury. partment of Agriculture. tion where he desires additional (Incorporated) We REMOVE scale, sedi- Also about 2,500;000 other fam- education or training. Kentucky Rendering Works ment, rust with special ilies were influenced by exten- sion services to make some equipment. We don't just Phone No. 442-J Princeton, Ky. "flush". For all radiator change in agricultural or home work see the professional practices. shop. An additional 1,323 communi- ties were organized to conduct We pay all phone charges extension activities during 1945, bringing the total number of or- SISK ganized communities to more MOTOR CO, than 60,000. DRINK ! CLAY & TENTH STS. "Coma Vigil" is a condition TEL. 50 of continuous sleeplessness, asso- H O P KIN S VIUJ, ciated with partial unconscious- Honest Representation PASTEURIZED ness. for ALL the people VOTE NOV. 5th FOR for Breakfast PACKED for Lunch to performance for Dinner and lee Box Snack truck- for IconomY Chambres-Moore Motors Phone 100 Phone 161 (Political AAvertU.nMnt) CO Thursday, October 24, Page Twelve THE PRINCETON LEADER, PRINCETON. KENTUCKY Myrtle Candler, Charles Chamb- Bates, Margaret Brandon, Ches- George Stevens, Daniel ThomJ New Beautician ter Castleberry, Jean Creekmur, Young People's Rally Katherine French, Hopkins- liss, Jimmy Clayton, Hilda Gray, and Jonell Vanzant. Patsy Dalzell, Hildp Mae De- The Kentucky District Young City Asked To ville Road, has accepted a posi- Democrats Plan James Hodge, Eleanor Ann Seventh Grade: Will^ l Tigers Trek To Boe, Marcelle Davis, Wilma Sue G en Peoples' rally for Holiness tion at Alice's Beauty Shop. Jonet, Betty Jo Mayes, Josephine Cummins, Shirley Elder, Billie Armstrong, Ralph Andean I Miss French was graduated from McCalister, "Bobbie" McCon- churches will be held Friday Mark All Streets Final Vote Drive Donald Ausenbaugh, R J Mayfield Friday Joe Farless, Nancy Farmer, Bar- ob night, Oct. 25, at the Penecostal the Paducah Beauty Shop Aug- nell, Mary Virginia Meadows, Mayor Cash Designates Rodes K. Meyers Billed bara Franklin, Barbara Gibson, Bridges, Dema Faye HE Pi Holiness Church on the old Mad- ust 10, and took her State exam- Jennie Belle Oliver, Wilma Betty Sue Goodwin, Catherine Judy Haile, Joyce HoUowell' pmzB A With New Lineup isonville Road, it was announced October 27 As Navy ination in September. To Speak Here; Baker Prince, Leona Pearl Ramey, Rose '.oto " Mary Redd, Wardella Reece, Hopper, Barbara Jean Kilgore, Rebecca Jake, Bernard joaJ? ,£MMUN.TY NBWSPAPI Close Game With Fast Tuesday by the Rev. B. E. Glas- Sees Victory Day intersection. Sara Richie, Dorla Dean Stallins, James Mick, Sue Mitchell, J. W. Jacqueline Koltlnsky, patri •' gow, pastor. Special music and Final plans are being perfect- Cardinals Expected; A proposal to display names Pursuant to request of the Howard Stone, Jr., Patsy Thomp- Neal, Lellie Mae Peters, Shirley Lockhart," Marlin Glen Robert singing will be provided by del- ed here and throughout Kentuc- of the various streets received Navy League, Mayor Cash de- son and Jimnoie Wallacg. Quinn, Herbert Lee Scott, Joe son, Doris Russell, Sidney Wn«H B-Team Defeats ky by Democratic leaders to ume 75 egates from various parts of the favorable action at Monday signated Sunday, Oct. 27, aa Eighth Grade: Frank Arm- Singleton, Sherman Singleton, Satterfield. Gloria Vinson, T Madisonville arouse more interest in the cam- State, and the Rev. Wallace night's City Council, attended Navy Day and urged it's proper strong, Nancy Armstrong, Peggy Elois Stegall, Jonell Stembridge, anne Ward and Carolyn Wat»on. (By, Johnny Mercer) Reid, Jr., West Frankfort, 111., by Mayor W. L. Cash and all observance. paign and to get out a large vote t For the first time since the will be guest speaker at the councilmen. It was proposed to Navy Day Is observed each Tuesday, Nov. 5, Clauscine Bak- dh Democrat , Franklin-Simpson game, the night service, 7:30 o'clock. The print the various street names year October 27, for two rea- er, county campaign chairman, said Wednesday ort his return M •• t i football Tigers of Butler High public is invited. on the curbing at each street sons, it marks the birthday of '''1 i •meet a foe whose weight does President Theodore Roosevelt, from a conference at State cam- rtd GOP Leadei P i not exceed their own when they and commemorates the historic paign headquarters, Louisville. SALT SALT PLENTY OF SALT fr :• l ' face the light but speedy Card- day, in 1775, when the Continen- Rodes K. Meyers, well known • lr inals of Mayfield High at May- tal Congress received a bill pro- orator of Bowling Green, will liming Caldwi speak here Saturday or Monday field Friday night. viding for establishment of a ose Race Betweer fleet to protect the lives and afternoon, Mr. Baker said, with And Cooper S The dopesters have it figured property of a young and strug- definite announcement of the AT YOUR RED FRONT STORE BWn i » that a point after touchdown will For Sale! gling nation. date and hour expected from Depend Upc tbe the margin of victory. This The slogan for Navy Day, this Louisville today. 100 Pound bag $1.09 V/2 Pound box Table Salt j J.J comes on a basis of games with year is, "Your Navy, Victor in Senator Alben W. Barkley, n * ^ i Murray. John Y. Brown, senate nominee, (By G. M. P.) # One, 126-A. tract with nice dwelling and out-buildings. War, Guardian in Peace." 3 boxes for 10c if . Mayfield lost a bruising game and Noble J. Gregory, candidate 50 Pound Block, 55c State headquarter! to Hopkinsville last week, Near Shady Grove. for reelection to Congress, are I Democrats and Repub whereas, Butler was idle, giv- $2,350 expected to make a whirl-wind t appearing sanguine | ing the locals a chance to lick CLASSIFIED ADS speaking tour df all county seats ,t the polls in Keij WANTED: The privilege of ex- their wounds and gather stam- of the First district sometime DR. PHILLIPS ORANGE PHILLIPS (Green and White) jay, Nov. 5, the dulle I ina for the coming fracas. plaining Kentucky's New Au- next week, Mr. Baker said, with [election campaign for j One, 42-A. tract, 3 miles across river from Kuttawa. Coaches Downing and Hackett tomobile and Trbck Responsi- 15-minute stops in all principal JUICE 46 oz. can 53* LIMA BEANS No. 2 con 33* in some years entj are optimistic and expect to Nice dwelling and barn and other out-buildings. Gravel road. bility Law. No obligations. K. towns. week with every f HARTFORD CLUB bring home the bacon. R. Cummins, Gen. Ins. Mr. Baker expressed the opin- CHIC CHIC 'tol a close finish in th , Downing says he has a few $1,750 ion that the Democrats will car- I for the United State FOR SALE: 6-room house; mod- PEAS No. 2 can 15K CORN No. 2 can surprises in store for Mayfield, ern conveniences; immediate ry Caldwell county "by 200 to \k ; between John Y. and expects to set the Cardinals [judge Sherman Cooj possession. Priced to sell. Oth- 300 votes" for Mr. Brown. He JOHNSTON'S (Hemogenized) back on their heels with an said there is evidence of grow- MID-MOUNTAIN the GOP is clait Two tracts—219-A. Two sets buildings. One 5-room erwise, will rent. Inquire, 207 1, t ' early scoring spree. McNary St. ltp ing interest in the election and TURNIP GREENS No. 2 can 10* PEANUT BUTTER lb. jar 29* |win "three or four s^ A slight shuffle in the line-up dwelling and one 3-room dwelling. Two barns. 3 miles N. that he believes enough voters , House of Represer places Louard Williamson, end, Ml BOYS' leather coats, size 4-14. will go to the polls in this county MAYFAIR GREEN RICHLAND instead of th in the backfield, and newcomer of Dycusburg. Priced to sell at $12.49. Federated Store. ltc to give a Democratic majority. inow hold from the] , .Af Haydon Gilkey at the weak- BEANS No. 2 can 12* PEAS No. 2 can 11* Republican Nintf ,«ide end position. A month ago, $6,700 CHRISTMAS CARDS—50 for $1 imprinted (with name); other 'pre-election forecai cJilkey didn't know a football CHOCOLATE BON BONS SANDWICH kinds available. Mrs. John Jaycees Planning observers indicaj ( rom a lemon, but has shown up Loftus, Jr. Phone 199. ltp BULK COOKIES lb. 30* CAKES bulk, lb. rats may lose ontf favorably in recent B-team tus- One, 4-A. tract at Farmersville. 4-room dwelling and 35* in the Third distrij •> .i sles. Houseman, who is ineligible WE HAVE IT—Aluminum Paint Inter-City Meet I the Ninth. this week, has been replaced by barn and other out-buildings. LITE FLAKE (white) for roof painting. McGough 13 West Kentucky Clubs Caldwell county, Pinnegar at tackle. Martin, Mor- Paint and Wallpaper Store, tfc PUREX, $1,900 FLOUR 25 lb. bag 157 Gallon 49* ! has been profound ) gan and Franklin will fill out Will Send Delegates lethargy the last 1 FOR SALE: Black Pepper, 96c i the backfield, the most promis- Here Nov. 19 growing interest ing aggregation fielded this year. lb. Add 10c lb. for postage. To increase and encourage co- by Campaign CH Another rivalry will be re- Cornelius Grocery, Fort Lou- One, 4-A. tract—2 mi. out on Dawson Road. 2 dwellings operation among western Ken- cine Baker this wee! newed when K. V. Bryant don, Pa. ltp tucky Jaycees in preparation 'for Qn+uti and VetjetaUvL with aid from| marches his high stepping, gold and other out-buildings. MEN'S leather coats, size 34-46, a national convention next April, •ters, to have "al coated band on the field. Each $23.25, $24.75, $27.50. Federat- an inter-city meet will be held ' running in the couj in ft yqpr these two bands try to $3,400 Nancy Hall or Porto Rican GREEN ed Store. ltc at the Country Club, Tuesday, to haul voters] out-do each other, and "Tiny" Nov. 19, with Princeton Jaycees SWEET POTATOES lb. ONIONS bunch , Mr. Baker said he| has a surprise worked out for 1H 6* DON A DONCASTER and be as hosts, Murray Sell, chairman, | Democrats would tv{ the fans. The band has spent One, 48-A. tract. 4 mi. East of Fredonia. Dwelling and well-dressed. See the new fall fcaid. i day in sufficient I the last week on a freight-train RED RIPE Doncaster dresses and blouses The Caldwell County Memor- formation which should be high- barn. One-fourth mi. dirt road. "about 200 to 30 it i! on display at my home. Sizes ial Hospital, the local club's maj- TOMATOES lb. 15* CRANBERRIES lb. 45* ly entertaining. to John Y. BroJ 10 to 40 in crepe, gabardine or project, will be discussed, with $3,250 and woolen materials. Mrs. J. suggestions from members of the Rowland, Rej B-Tigers Defeat D. Stephens, 506 Washington visiting clubs invited, Mr. Sell POTATOES, Cobbler or Idaho, 10 lbs 290 chairman. Madisonville 14-6 St. 2tc said. "I believe the The Butler B-team salvaged 365-A. tract at Fredonia. Modern 2-story brick dwelling, Thirteen clubs will be re- tire in better shapl a win from the Madisonville MAN WANTED—For Rawleigh presented: Benton, Bowling than they have second string Maroons last 7-room frame building, 4 barns, wells, spring and ponds. business. No experience or cap- I ital necessary. Sales easy to Green, Greenville, Dawson and expect a %Thursday , at Madisonville, when Over $15,000 worth of improvements. Springs, Hopkinsville, Hender- for Cooper of | they came from behind, 0-6 at make and profits large. Start ' immediately. Write Rawleigh's, son, Madisonville, Marion, May- I 500 votes. The (J| i . the half, to win 14-6. $35,000 field, Murray, Owensboro, Padu- tr # Dept. KYJ-215-190, Freeport, RED FRONT ! 39 cars hauling vol The Kittens played the first cah and Princeton. in every precii haif as though they made the 111. said. There isl trip just to get out of school Ir- fe MEN'S dress hats, all size*. CASH & CARRY STORES Eldon R. Dur and when the bell rang at 3 $1.98-$9.98. Federated Store, ltc Attorney Gencd o'clock, started playing ball. Butler Honor Roll (Continued from Front Page) MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ALL THE TIME here for the partj , Lubben, Kedford and William- FIELD GROWN ROSES, 20 Sigler and Joel Stallins. I Saturday afternoorfl son, Eighth graders, sparked the varieties. Grape vines. A. H. C. A. WOODALL Freshmen: Charles Adams, Listen to "Bing Sings" Daily 9 A. M. WSON Henderson, Ky. |eourt is not in ses3 baby felines' running attack. Templeton, florist. Phone 103- John Smith Armstrong, Rose said. Wade teamed with Lubbqn at J and 103-W. 2tc j, y Marilyn Beck, Connie Brasher, ) the start to make most of the Insurance and Real Estate % < i FOR SALE — Five-room house ey And Gregoj • tackles, and had it not been for W. MAIN ST. Princeton, Ky. PHONE 54 ifissasBasssiEfflEE these two, an unmerciful defeat with modern conveniences. Final Drive id would have been the Tigers' lot. Can be sqen any time. 302 ay and Monday] [I . Franklin St. tfc f 1 and 4, Senator MEN'S wool leather trimmed y, Congressman and other parti jackets, size 34-44, $8.98. Fed- I stage the customj erated Store. ltc ! through the Firs^ r LOST: Extra large tarpaulin be- |ttnounced from St L: H tween Eddyville and Cadiz on Chairman •PIS Three smart ways to Monday morning. Reward to 22"x44" Cannon |*rty. in a motorcaj finder. A. L. (Chick) Love, I to visit Princet< i':I Kuttawa, Ky. ltc altho he could flour. ml i McCONNELL'S SHOE REPAIR ""the end of the i SHOP. Shoe repairing of all it has be lln Get Down to Garth! kinds, by an experienced re- i clear that pj pair man. All work guaranteed. Bath Towels f" pinning much I Now in new location, near a Brown vie Quinn's Grocery. W. Shepard- Barkley and il son St. tfc M Democratic col| If MEN'S work shoes, sizes 6-12, l&nate at this cr $2.98-$5.58. Federated Store. Large [• national and ? ltc •danger of Bark 1,051 F 1 fv v j — FOR SALE: Modern house with as Senate ( Hr* i basement; furnace; 7 rooms Thirsty Towels f a Republicaij and bath; Marion road. See or • Senate is obtait call Roy Rowland. ltc is said to t ! is? Seconds of a real $1.50 towel. FOR SALE: 6-room house on ^^emocrats to 1 t0 the polls, North Jefferson street. See or Pastel shades of Peach Green- call Gordon Lisanby, Phone have been ii »t home ele 67. tfc spray - Rosedawn Buttercup and FOR SALE—Sow and 7 pigs. ' County Schc Azure. Special Priced m j Pair mules, wagon and har- N* Have CanJ ness. Sell either together or 1 in the Prind : separately. Alvin Lisanby. tfc School Distrl il tional Divisions] > JUST RECEIVED. New line of of m il' : r the county Jo-Burt Junior dresses, sizes 9 s of the City L i to 15. $15.40 and $18.40. Fed- ln{y Board of] : erated Store. ltc f: Plain White smaller sizes but just as . »ely, in the gi OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at Tuesday." The Leader; three bundles 10c. 'Mtes for re- I v Board are FOR SALE: New Oliver pick-up Big value Cannon Towels and R. S. Gr : hay baler. Phone 87-J. Hodge '^Pleting their Implement Co. ltc rs> and Gil if , was choj Administrator s Notice board Is All persons having claims Leonard ( against the estate of N. J. Byrd, now living , I : $3.50 to $7.95 deceased, will present same to candidate J : the undersigned, properly prov- and 89c each NATIONA1XV ABVUTIIID 75c-79c en, and all persons indebted to said estate will settle same with "aj j oppc Our Connies do get around I Pouch vamp sling the undersigned, not later than t> on In black suede or plastic patent... T-strop . December 31, 1946. Education] J. F. Graham, Admr. sandal in brown or black smooth leather, } He N. J. Byrd Estate. 3to black plastic patent... Slip-on pump in red or • W1 terms brown smooth leather... also black suedent. Masonic Meetim Clinton Lodge No. 82 will hold a called meeting 7 P.M. FINK ELS FAIR STORE VII Friday, October 26th, 1946 to // a. with confer the second degree. Broth- Wrvedl ers take notice. Vieitinf brothers j ' Where Your $$;. Have More Cents Princeton Shoe Co. welcome. - r\ V ' ; Earl Adams, Master O. W. Towery, Secretary. It i naURygSjWN Ml t mm