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Fulton Daily Leader Newspapers

12-11-1946

Fulton Daily Leader, December 11, 1946Fulton Daily Leader

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Crutchfield And Cayce FarmBureaus Elect New OfficersFor 1947 At Annual MeetingsC. A. Bin ford Re-Elected PresidentAt Crutchfiekl, Charles E. AdamsIs Selected By Cayce Community

HOMEMAKERS CLUBS SERVE DELICIOUS MEALS

C A. !Milord was re-elected

by acclamation as president of!

the Crutchfield Community'Farm Bureau at their annualelection and banquet held atthe Crutchfield school lastweek. Neal Little, vice-presidentand J. R. Elliott, secretary-treasurer, also were re-electedby acclamation.The largest attendance ac-

cording to their membership ofany community attended thismeeting. More than 80 percentof the old membership was pres-ent.Perry Summers from the Uni-

versity of Kentucky was sche-duled to be the principal speak-er, but through some misunder-

standing, failed to make his ap-pointment. However, there wereother' Who made short talks, as=.

I. Wright, countyB. Watts, county

MIN President; RoyIkel, president of the PalestineCesiimunIty; Margaret Adams,home demonstration agent, andJ. B. hiciDeehee, county secre-

tary-treasurer. Others presentfrom out of the community wereMrs. Roy Bard, Mrs. J. B. Mc-Gehee and Charles!. Adams.Mr. McGehee gave the mem-

bership standing of the differ-ent communities in the countyand again praised the commun-ity for making such good prog-ress toward reaching their 1947

goal.The Crutchfield Homemakers

prepared a delicious supper.

Kentucky TodayBy The Arestabed Prole-

Frenkfort—Frecieriok M. War-ren, lihgt Thomas attorney, hasbeen nailed I field agent for thealcoholic beverage control &-pertinent-to patrol the NortarnKentucky arse," He succeeds Al-

ruirlif!%.1110t.1114

Harlan—The VTC Bus Linesoperated by Merle H. Middletonhas resumed normal schedulesfollowing a suspension of opera-tions for several days, Middletonannqtuiced yesterday. The com-pany, which serves nearly everyHarlan county community, halt-ed operations last week when,Middleston said, pickets fromDistrict 50, United Mine Work-ers of America (AFL) stoppedseven of his drivere and direct-ed them to return to the ter-minal here.

Pikeville--Coroner John P.Call said that Washington Mil-ler about 56, of Odrian, Mich.,whose hudy was found late yes-terday on a swinging bridge atShelbiana, had been stabbed todeath. He ordered an inquest.

Jenkins—D. D. Querry of Ma-rion. Va., has announced the pur-chase from the ConsolidationCoal company of its recreatingbuilding and hotel her.. The saleprice was reported to be morethan $50,000.

Morehead—A sum of $6,000 hasbeen set aside by the Rowancounty fiscal court for the pur-chase of a right-of-way on V. S.route 60 between Farmers andMorehead. The proposed roadbuilding would raise the high-

vow shave the high water markis flood times and would elimi-nate one railroad crossing.

Charles!. Adams was electedpresident of the Cayce Com-munity Farm Bureau at theirannual election and banquetheld at Cayce school Thuisdaynight, December 5. Samuel ZHolly is vice-president and W. HHarrison was re-elected secre-tary and treasurer. There wereat least 160 present, and all en-joyed a nice supper prepared bythe Cayce and Rush CreekHomemakers.G. P. Summers, from the Uni-

versity of Kentucky, was theprincipal speaker, taking as hiesubject the future outlook foragriculture. Visitors from out ofthe community who made shortinteresting talks were: Chu. ZWright, president of the CountyFarm Bureau; Roy Bard, pres-ident of the Palestine Commun-ity, and Mrs. Bard; C. A. Bin-ford, president of the Crutch-field Community, and Mrs. Bin-ford; John B. Patti. county ag-ent; Mrs. Charles Z. Adamshome demonstration agent; JB. McGehee, county secretary-treasurer, dhd Mrs. McGehee.The membership report was

given by Mr. McGehee and theprogress made by the differentcommunities was compared. Heexpressed. his usual optimisticview of prospects to obtain morethan the total county quota.The Rev. Clegg, of the Cayce

Circuit, gave the invocation.

Frankfort—Highway Commis-sioner J. Stephen Watkins hasannotinced that the nett ofseven additionin radio units tobe used by the state highwaypatrol will be in operation atBowling Green by Dec. 20. Otherunits are to be installed atHazard, London, Morehead,Madlionville, Elizabethtown andblernold to supplement the cen-tral 250-watt station now inoperation in Frankfort.

Lexington—SS. D. Rope, statedirector of the Production andlnarketing Administration, hasannounced the transfer of theadministration of farm buildingpermits and materials prioritiesfrom the county agriculturalconservation committees to thefederal housing administrationadd the civilian production' administration.

Sights WreckageOf Missing PlaneIn Cascade Mts.

YMBC Enjoys

Barbecue Feast

ow/ '-'111511P1

IttatItrFulton, Kentucky, Wednesday Evening, December 11, 1946

Meet Tuesday EveningIn Clubroom; AdmitThree New Club Members

Members of the Young Men'sBusiness Club enjoyed a barbe-cue dinner last night at theclubroom in their first Decem-ber meeting.

Three new members — Dar,

Henry, Adrian McDade and Ed-ward Benedict were admitted tothe clubFrans for a New Year's chotce

were discussed, and the sottovoted to refer the question tothe entertainment committeeThis committee is composed ofCarter Olive, Happy Hogan, BillHainline, Frank Wiggins, LeonFields, Elvis Babb and LoydBone.The club voted unanimously

to donate $5 to the ChristmasSeal sale campaign.The YMBC decided not to

hold itb regular second Decem-ber meeting.

Kentucky CoalProduction IsNormal AgainBurley Sales AreResumed In StateFollowing RecessRAIL MEN AT WORK

By The Associated Press

Full production in all of K -tucky's coal tields was expel today.Burley tobacco sales also will

be resumed today after a tyre-day holiday because of the Itday soft coal strike which en

Saturday.Practically all of the sta

larger coal mines had resumedproduction yesterday. Four pitsfailed to open in Harlan countybut one was kept idle because ofa slate fall, The others were notoperating because the UnitedMine Workers (AFL) stillnot received official notice fJohn L. Lewis, UMW presidethat the coal strike had beehcalled off.Union officials said they ed-

pected to receive official notieeof the strike termination todayand that the miners would re-turn to their Jobe as soon as thenotice is received.

All mines in the Hazard andBig Sandy-Elkhorn fields wereproducing yesterday, accordingto Sam Caddy, president ofUMW district 30, and reportsfrom Bell county said that prac-tically all mines in that areahad resumed Operations yester-day.In the Western Kent

This is an Increase of 7,807 ov- Field, where more UMW mer the preceding year. The total bens returned to their Jobemembership is scattered throu- terday, normal productiongh 102 counties of the statewith only counties in the east-ern mountain section being un-organized. However, a numberof these are now making an ef-,fort to organies- —

Sittis, Dec. 11—(AP)—A At the annual meeting of theCoast Guard ensign flying a American Farm Bureau Federa-sMall observation plane radioed non, which opened in San Fran-today he had lighted lwreckage deco Dec. 9, Kentucky acceptedthree and a half miles from the a membership quota of 40,000Toledo airport, near the% west-ern fringe of the Cascade mount-ains between here and Portland,which might be a Marine' corpstransport plane missing sinceyesterday afternoon with 92 menaboard.The message was relayed here

from a Coast Guard mobile com-munications truck group atToledo, which is 19 miles southof Chehalis. The flyer, an en-sign named Osterberg, could notdetermine whether anyone wasalive.The Coast Guard group at

Toledo immediately set out toinvestigate the report

December 15 "Bill 01Rights Day" In State

Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 11—(AP)—Governor Willis designatedDecember 15 as "Bill of RightsDay in Kentucky" in a procla-mation issued today. He pointedout that 'under a congressionalresolution, President Trumanhad issued a similar proclama-tion.

Farm Bureau

Roll Is High37,170 Are Listed Now,Largest Total To Date;State 14th In Nation

With its largest membershipin history, 37.170, the KentuckyFarm Bureau stands in four-teenth place among the 44 stateFarm Bureaus in the nation,says an announcement releasedtoday by J. E Stanford, Louis-ville, executive secretary.

for 1947. This is for the nationalfiscal year, which ends Nov. 30.At the annual meeting of the

Kentucky Farm Bureau Federa-tion, to be held Jan. 8-10 inLouisville, the various county or-ganizations will set up theirquotas for 1947. The total ofthese may exceed the total nat-ional ra.iota. Although the fiscalyear Of the state organizationdoes not end until Dec. 31, it isexpected that the difference intotals between the two periodswill be negligible.Some major changes have

been made in the procedure ofthe state annual conventionAmong them is starting the gen-eral session at 9:30 am, thefirst morning, which will beWednesday, Jan. 8. instead of at1:00 p.m. in the afternoon. Theresolutions will be presented tovoting delegates on the after-noon of the second day insteadof the last morning.

New Zealand is about 1,000miles long, and no wider than280 miles at its widest point..

Death Writes "30" At End

Of Damon Runyon's CareerNew York, Dec. 11--(AP)—

Damon Runyon, newspaper

columnist and author, who made

the "guys" and "dolls ofBroadway—the gambler, fightpromoter, and small time ac-tress—a part of American folk-lore, is dead at 62.The creator of "Little Miss

Marker," the "Lemon Drop Kid."and Harry The Horse died lastnight in Memorial Hospitalwhere was admitted last Fridayfor treatment of a liver ailment.Re had been 111 for a long time,and for the past year a throatailment prevented his speaking.Paul Small, his agent, who was

at his besIside, said Runyon diedof a cancer.

There will be no funeral serv-

ices for Runyon. His body willbe cremated at an unspecifiedtime and place. Friends said

Runyon had requested this.Others at his bedside when he

died were his son,. Damon Run-yon, Jr., and Eddie Walker. acompanion.Runyon was best known RS the

fiction Chronicler of Broadwaywho created a whole library ofnew hoses in slang woven aboutthe noctttral Characters who

frequented the restaurants inthe Forties and Fifties. He oncesaid he made a half million dol-lars writing about "One LittleSection of New York."Runyon was as much a part

of the New York scene as hiscreations. Consuming quarts ofcoffee—he was a teetotaler—hewould sit for long hours inLindy's Broadway restaurant,playing host to a long processionof characters, who later foundthemselves part of a Runyonshort story.He was born in Manhattan.

Kas., Oct 4, 1884. When theSpanish Americon War brokeout he professed to be 18 andserved in the army in the Philip-pines for two years. After thewar he returned to Colorado andentered newspaper work.

In 1911 he got his first sportswriting job in New York, on theAraerican. Working for theHearst newspapers in 1916.Runyon accompanied the puni-

tive expedition to Mexico. In

World War 1, he served over-

seas with the First Army. Later

he became a columnist and fea-

ture writer for King Features

and International News service,

expected today.Railroad workers "fu

ed" because of the coalhave returned to their jobs.dustrial plants over theattested -bp.have returned to full operationor expect to resume normal pro-duction today or tomorrow.

Bluegrass LinesAre Defendants InSuit Set Jan. 15th

Frankfort, Ky.. Dec. 11—(AP)—Criminal proceedings againstBluegrass Airllines have beenordered by the state aeronau-tics commission for interrup-tion of schedules without ap-proval of the commission.The commission yesterday di-

rected its technical advisor,Marvin J. Sternberg, an attor-ney, to file suits against the air-line in the counties where it doesbusiness. In explaining Its ac-Dori! the commission said thatby halting service last Nov. 30the airline violated the commis-sion regulations and the state'slaws.A haring was set by the com-

mission for Jan. 15 for air-line to show cause why its cer-tificate to operate should not berevoked and to consider the air-line's application, filed yester-day, to suspend service.

Church TreasurerIs Sentenced ForAxe-Death Of Wife

Bristol, Va.-Tenn. Dec. 11—(AP)—A sentence of ten yearsin the penitentiary was givenElgin Wise, 44-year-old Sundayschool treasurer, for the axe-murder of his wife, Lily, themother of six children.Wise told the jury he went

"crazy blind" when his wife re-fused to accompany him on ashopping tour last Sept. 21 andthat he could remember noth-ing of subsequent events untilhe was kneeling beside her bat-tered body on the kitchen floatof their home here.He said his wife's refusal to

accompany him to town led himto believe that she planned tokeep a tryst with another man.

TB Seal Sale

Progress GoodOver 11300 Already In,Say YMBC, Sponsors;

Seals Still Available

Complete * results of the

Christmas Seal sale drive, spon-

sored this year by the YoungMen's Business Club, will not beknown until next week, but itwas announced by club offi•cials this morning that nearly$350 already had been receivedMost of this sum was secured

in the YMBC canvass of thebusiness district of Fulton lastThursday, December 5.School students were given

seals to sell last Friday and willcontinue their efforts throughtomorrow afternoon.Seals also are available at

Ford Clothing Co. and Fall kFall Insurance Co.

County Judges, AttorneysMeet Today At Louisville

Louisville, Ky., Dec. 11—(AP)--A two-day conference ofcounty judges and attorneys ofKentucky will open here today.A dinner meeting is scheduled

for tonight with Secretary ofState Charles °Connell as theprincipal speaker. Jeffersoncounty attorney Sam Steinfeldwill discuss election laws at theafternoon session tomorrow.

Rocket Plane

Measures lipFirst Test Of New CraftExpected To Top SpeedOf Sound Is Successful

Los Angeles, Dec. 11—(API—A tiny plane with which theArmy Air Forces and Bell Air-craft Corp., its maker, expectto delve into the uncharted realmof supersonic speed, hu success-fully completed its first tests.The GS-1, with 23-year-old

Pilot Chalmers (Slick) Goodlin,New Alexandria. Pa., at the con-trols, was cut loose from thebelly of • B-29 bomber overMuroc Army air base Monday.Seconds after America's firstrocket-propelled plane droopedaway from the big bomber. Good-lin turned on the power, and thecraft darted away with a mom-entum which the formerbNavy pilot compared to thehrust from a catapult aboard aruler.'ft* ptshr-vres-est-leses - at

25,000 feet. Goodlin climbed un-der his own power to 35,000.meantime diving, banking andclimbing. He flew for 19 minutes,not quite seven under power,and made a perfect landing withhis fuelless engine' idle.The plane is designed to fly

at 1,700 miles an hour. but Good-Un made no attempt to step itup that high. He loafed along ata mere 550. using first one cyl-inder, then two, and finally—for only a few seconds—all four.The plane's power is measur-

ed in terms of thrust, ratherthan horsepower. Rut R. M.Stanley. Eric, Okla., Bell's chiefengineer and designer on theplane, said by the only availablemeans of comparison, the en-gine could be said to develop30 horsepower. It burns ethylalcohol, oxidized by liquid oxy-gen.

Enjoy UnusuallyWarm Weather—Winter Is CorningWashington, Dec. 11—(AP)—

The breath of old St. Nick blewsouthward today a promise thatthe nation's thermometers soonwill start making like DecemberInstead of May."Don't quote me too strongly

on this," the weatherman cau-tioned, "but it looks as thoughthe Cold air moving in from Ca-nada will soon start the mercuryskidding back down to some-where around normal—normal,that is, for December."The northern plains and

northeastern states will startback to normalcy probably to-morrow, with the southeasternstates chilling off some Friday."But for another day or two at

least, Christmas shoppers ansally forth in spring-like weath-er.

Railroad FreightRates DiscussedFrankfort, Ky., Dec. 11—(AP)

—Railroad freight rates in Ken,-tucky were due to be discussedat a meeting at 2 p.m. (C.S.T.)today of the State RailroadCommission in view of the raisegranted by the Interstate Com-merce Commission for trafficbetween states.The interstate increase, ap-

proximately 17.6 perceni, 'be-comes effective January 1, butit was said at the State Com-mission office here today nodate for hearings on any changein rates within Kentucky hasbeen set.

Vet Tells Of

Killing Girl

TIME'S A'WASTIN'

We're (living Away Our NewFord December 21. You or someother subscriber will gel II. Met-ter find out details at our officeNOW.

-4Fire Cents Per Copy

_ No. 294

UN Group Reported To Have Dropped Britain'sTroop, Arms Count Proposal In Move To StopArgument On General Disarmament Resolution

' Big Three Wits, Accept CompromiseBefore It Is Effectire; ResolutionAsks Members To Report SeparatelyDANGER OE B tRl tTOM SECRETS IS GONE

James Engle Admits HeStabbed Ohio LibrarianDue To "Urge To Kill"Bryan. 0.. Dec. 11-1 API--

James A. Engle, 21-year-oldNavy veteran, described at hisiirst-degree murder trial todayhow he killed Librarian EmilyAbernathy, 30, here Sept. 19 andsaid he thought he saw her thefollowing day as the sheriff's cardrove past his home.Mu Abernathy's body was

discovered in the library base-ment. Engle related how he hadstabbed the girl 23 times inwhat he said wss "an urge tokill." He named four otherswhom he said he had "listed forkilling."The 3uth's father, George A.

Engle, then took the stand andtestified he believed his son wasmentally ill and that he had beenunable to interest him in workat his auto parts store or in rec-reational activities.Asked about his lack of in-

terest, Engle quoted his son assaying "I can't stand people.""He Just paced the floor all

day long, his fists clenched,muscles tense and his jaw set,"the father testified.He said his son complained he

"had the feeling of an ice pickbeing thrust into his head andinto his eyes," and added:"Jim told me he often sees a

porcupine and that he takes akick at it."The elder Ingle said under

cross examination that he hadnot called a physician to examinehis son because the youth ap-catennty had no physical de-fects.

Army To Have NewRules On MarriageOf Grs, GermansFrankfurt, Germany, Dec. 11

—(APt—A spokesman for GenJoseph T. McNerney said todaythat the prohibition againstAmerican soldiers marryingGerman girls would be liftedwithin 15 days, with certainreservations.The surprise decision will al-

low hundreds, possibly thous-ands, of Americans to takeGerman girls back home asbrides.

Lambuth WorkersWill Meet AfterPrayer ServicesPrayer meeting will be held

at 7:30 this evening at the FirstMethodist church. There willbe a meeting of Lambuth Col-lege workers following the pray-er service.The Rev. W. E. Mischke, pas-

tor, urges all workers to attendthis important meeting.

Lake Success, N Y , Dec I

(API—A powerful 'Cooed Na-

tions committee was reported au-

thoritively today to have drop-ped o controversial British pro-posal for a world-wide troop andarmaments count in a riddencompromise move to break a Jamholding up a general disarma-ment resolutionThis settlement of the major

difficulty confronting the Unit-ed Nations assembly after, Intnight's plenary session was un-derstood to be conditional uponits acceptance by the UnitedStates, Great Britain, and SovietRussia.However, the representatives

of those nations attending themeeting of an 8-nalloo draft-ing committee on disarmsMent accepted the proposal, saidto have been urged by PresidentPaul-Henri Speak, of the as-sembly. They agreed to report

U. S. Ready ToTalk Tax CutsSecretary Snyder SaysTreasury Will Meet WithGOP Leaders Any TimeWashington, Dec. 11—(AP)—

Secretary Snyder said today theTreasury expects to discuss taxquestions with Republicanmembers of congress at anytime the latter designate.He said Invitations to meet

have gone out to Republicanson the House Ways and Meansand the Senate Finance Com-mittee but there has been insuf-ficient time for any replies."We have offered to make,

available all of our technicalfacilities and will be glad tohave them in," Snyder told anews conference. He said hesupposed the initial conferencesat least, will take place in hisoffice.Snyder, who has several tinvis

opposed any "general reduct-ions" in taxes on the groundthat any surplus funds shouldgo first into debt retirement, de-clined again to comment on de-mands by some influential Re-publicans for a 20 percent cutin individual income tax ratesnext year.But, he observed with a smile

that he hadn't been seeingmuch talk about tax cuts in thepapers during the past week.

,Boiler Plant ExplosionKills One, Injures ThreeMiddletown, O., Dec. 11- - (API

—A boller.axplosion in the Gar-dner-Richardson plant cost thelife of one worker and injured'three others. John Thompson28, died of burns today sufferedin the blast last night Cause ofthe explosion was not determin-

1 ed.

Senators Say Unions ShouldHelp Frame Anti-Strike LawsWernington, Dec. 11—(AP)—

A suggestion that union leadersthemselves be given the firstopportunity to propose strike-averting changes in labor lawscame today from four senatorsOne of them, Republican Ralph

E. Flanders of Vermont, the 66year old industrialist embarkingon his first term, said this wouldrevise the "new deal technique"of the Rosevelt administration."When any anti-business law

was planned in those days,"Flanders told a reported. "thewhole act was set up and thenbusiness Was invited in to say'No' just before it was passed."But now that congress is go-

ing to deal with labor laws, weshould call upon labor for recom-mendations even before we startwriting the law."Senators William F. Know-

land of California, another Re-publican, and Democrats EdwinC. Johnson of Colorado and JohnL. McClellan of Arkansas agreedin separate interviews that or-ganized labor should be con-sulted at the outset.Flanders and McClellan both

expressed some doubt, however,that many suggestions would beforthcoming because of the op-position they said previous re-form proposals have aroused inunion circles."But I don't concur in that,"

Johnson said, "I don't think itwould be just an idle gesture tocall upon labor for its ideas. Ithink they will have some veryconstructive and worthwhileideas."

Responsible labor leaders, theColorado senator continued,"recognize that everything hasnot been perfect. They will havesome good suggestions."Without hazarding a guess on

what might come out of such ameeting, Knowland said hethought it would be a "goodidea."Each of the four lawmakers

voiced confidence that congresswill act promptly after it con-venes next month on measuresdesigned to free the country fromsuch strangling shutdowns as the17-day coal strike which John L.Lewis called off last Saturday.

to their chiefs and then informthe 20-nation disarmament sub-committee today the result oftheir consultations.The eoniniatee, which needed

agreement on only one pars-jorph to complete a resolutioncalling for general arms reduc-tion and prohibition of atomicweapons, became snarled short-ly after it met over the proposalmade hut night by Sir HartleyBhawerose, British delegate, tOthe assembly for a count of all11 ea pun, ,id instruments ofwar.Then. it was reported, El

appealed to the committeeaction, muggestec that thecount idea be dropped andthe resolution alreadyupon be submitted unaniniThe committee finally ace

ed Spattk's proposal andto the rompromise way outthe dilemma In this manner:The adopted resolution

upon the member states andsecurity council to report tonext assembly just whatbeen done to implement p

r:';:d.,":,1,1:rtrZsp?,:;`,°d"thr:Igdrawal of troops from alands.Before the meeting the Vol

States faced the "dangeropossibility of being forceddisclose her vital atomic sto the rest of the world lin'Stately.

If the three great powerson the compromise plan, itsaid, the whole resolutionbe completed this afternoonthuriarpIYIsgaiciitimv.

tion to the United Nationsthe United States could fstall immediate disclosureusing the veto In the U. N. seety council. But Americanresentatives did not shareview.This vital issue Was raised

Russia and Great Britain"in principle" last night inar"embly plenary sessionFlushing Meadow park on •program enveloping armstion and a world-wide troopsus with on-the-spot ventlion checks of all forcesarmaments.In a resolution calling for

members of the United Nato report on their armed foat home and abroad by Jan..Britain submitted an amen&ment to establish and inspectioncommission to verify these re-ports.Russia insisted that this

elude enrolments also, to wBritain agreedThis is the text of the as

British proposal:"The general assembly recom-

mends immediate establishmentof an international supervisorycommission, operating withinthe framework of the semicouncil but in its operation nsubject to the veto of any poweon the security council, whichshall be entitled by the agent/,of any nations acting in its be-half to verify and confirm onthe spot any or all informationaubmitted in accordance withany requirements of the genenitassembly or the security councas to troops and armaments."When this supervisory COM

mission is established the meMher states snail be requiredsubmit full particulars on armsments of different categorieswell as armed forces."Soviet Foreign Minister V.

Molotov argued that this win effect "revise the charter"abolishing use of the veto.

Christmas ConcertWill Be Given InNew Gym Dec. 20.

All students in Fulton publicschools, including Terry-Nor-man, Carr Institute and Usehigh school, will be presented ina Christmas concert in the new 'gymnasium Friday, December20. at 1 p.m.The public is invited

there, will be nocharge.Miss Nell Warren, school

sic supervisor, will announceconcert program in the neatfuture.

Nibs pang StatorDAILY SINCE ma.

neusuact• EMIT WEEK DAY i'VENING. 400 Main Street Fulton, Kentucky.

Momar WU WATEOPIELS AUSTIN ASEIN•ON

AOMON DOMAN

PUSLISHCIII ONO coerce

soiree

It) aimed es second class matter at Fulton Kentuekylinder art of

Congress of Mardi 1, 1117e,

SLIMMONIPTION $ litC MATZ COE IN CLASSIFICO SECTION.

moveirrisiem PA1'S1s @usurer's mos asiouswr. Toleitet..1!

UMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRICES: The Amoclated Prime le

exclusively entitled le use for

reproduction of sil news &patches credited to Nits paper and also the

local news published.

• Paging Mr. PattersonDo you know a Mr. I. E. Pa

tterson who lives

on the Hickman Highway? We don't. Nor

UM we been able to find anyone in !triton

, who does know this Mr. Patterson. Possibly

there is such a person, but we doubt it.

What got us started on our investigation

Was a letter we received December 5 taking

• We. with an editorial printed in the Leader

the propelling day.

.'Whoever wrote the letter evidently knew

, that it la the policy of this paper to print only

letters that are signed—so he coined a name.

'.1141 think, in hopes that his letter would ap-

peal In print and that nobody would ever

PROW who WY the author. For Mr. Patterson's

11111111mation, we must know the true idennty

Of any contributor to the "Our Readers Say"

; solemn. This is necessary for our own pro-

: testion, as almost everyone realizes. Whether

. or not the author/ name is printed is entire-

: ly up to him.

: As a matter of fact, we would be willing to

give anyone ten to one odds that we know who

'Mr. K. Z. Patterson' is. If our guess is cor-

tege*, we're surprised that this person resort-

' to such an underhand trick Intended to

41111111111Wink us and all readers of this paper.

Sib letter was not complimentary, to be

IOW DM there's nothing that would please

alli Per. than to print it in full—If the per-

▪ who wrote It will request its publicationthe proper manner.

We tried writing a letter to the address gtv-

Vs. Patterson. and it was returned by the

Office yesterday marked "uncla'med "

Mr. Patterson. this is a final appeal for

you te "acme out, come cut, where ever you

alita"—oe whoever you are, and let the rest of

the world know what you think of the local

111Shis quo In general and the Dairy Leader

a particular. If you're achamed to sign

your letter, we'll keep your identity a deep,

dart secret.

cratZ°pewees Under Handicap

ru..—(AP)—Three men—ap-

parent* Manger; in town—stole a MO' to

fialsellarli gad later washed it enatost a-..,

Hilt ii frOm IIIIi4strit of the bane

an Henry Dome. They cracked it

ILiiithe borne of Policeman C. E. Bert'aux.

Iniiimelesa were in the squad car which

Use automobile. The thieves were

enough with the city to escape

•Suspicious Characters

p. Paul, ICI nn AP ) —Police Dispatcher

Mile Conley called Squad Car No. 553 to

iltile04 on two suspicious men sitting in a

'WWI ear at Sherburne and Pascal avenues.'(Mae' squad car easily found the men in

=n—a couple of detectives who were

for other suspicious men.

Reds Stir Trouble Again

BY J. M. Roberts, Jr. (Suebine fee Ileillospiej

AP Foreign Affairs Amend

There Is a furore unsung Bra .11 leftists aver

the Anglo-American-C.inadlaii ngregallent hi

principle on standardizatam of ann.. The

communiets even charge, In a , obvious ef-

fort to stir up trouble in the United State.:

where senate approval 'mitt be esessary,

thst a secret treaty has been ,nade.

The Latest llarcup was set cif in parlia-

ment Tuesdi.y by a statement In com-

munist Daily Worker of London that 'an arms

unren landing between two gee I p.were must

have a political and military signif anee "

"Poltical and military signifteasee" is '1

mild way of putting this manifestation of oro

of the most fateful developments I the 2Ct

century—the community of interest, the re-

condition of interdependence, the mutuall

of ideate which have led the English-apeak-

Mg petioles to accept as a fotegone conclu-

sion that they will stand together in any

time ea world crisis.

There are muily issue r, wnich the Brtt-

ish and American peoples differ or fail to

understand each other, sometimes drasti-

cally. But there is no fear between them.

There was no outcry In 'the U. S. when the

stsnelard'sat:on propcsal was revealed. It we,

acsepted as a logical application of lessons

learned during the war.

The Mahal leftists, of course, depict it al

combination against Russia. Yet a combina-

tion against Kumla would be desirable for two

purposes only—In preparation for aggression

against Russia, or in preparation for Rus-

sian aggression against us. The relative pos-

sibilitiet are not worth arguing.

The United States and Canada have been

talking standardization for some time in

connection with plans, determined upon but

kept under wraps because of a dominion poll-

Veal situation, for establishment of U. 8.

military bases in far Northern Canada.

The plan is opposed by a section of Cana-

dians who cling tenaeliDasly to their Rritith

ties, resenting the economic and geographi-

cal facto which bring them more and more

Into the orbit of the United States, With

British adherence to the standardization part

of the pain, many of this faction's argunioate

at.? scotched.

GI course the conunumsts who oppose arms

standardization among the western Allies—

they've been raising Old Ned about the U. S.

joint military aid program for Latin-Ameri-

ca, too—don't really believe there is any

aggressive intent involved in it. What they

really want Is to zee Britain and the U. 8.

so weakened militarily—as they were be-

tween the wars—that they will have nothing

with whica to back their foreign policies.

HOSPITAL NEWS•

)knseind44 Mrs. M. A. Harris is doing fine

Wm Rose !Rehr is improving

Mrs. Ed ?Melds is better.

• Herman Thompson is doing

nicety.

' Willie Porjer is doing fine.

Mrs. 0. Dl Cook is doing nice-

Mrs. J. G. Piantt is improving

Ma. A. C. Allen Is doing fine

• Allen Ellis has been

d.*ands Byrd is doing fine.

Werth& Sue Cruce is improv-

Wayne Bynum is doing

Due.an. Hershel Jones and baby

We doing nicely.Mrs Cecil Robey is better.

Ned Coleman is improving.

lire. Walter Nichols is doing

Mrs. Russell Hicks Is better.

Mrs. James Green and baby

dbing

Mos. 0. 0. Payne h.... been

James Hinkley ha.s been

tted.Truman Rickman has

dismissed.

Hoepltal

Mace Carter has been

Mrs. Will Boultonfine.Mrs. Betty Fawlks

nicely.J. 2. Powers is better.

Trouble Seems ToRun In Family OfAged M'heati'ManMorehead, Ky., Dec. 11-1APi

—Troubles have been piling up

for elderly Alvin Perry.IIITEt, his eon Cecil Perry wits

convicted lain week on an armed

robbery charge and sentenced

to Id years. It was young Per-

ry's fourth trial, three previous

lures having failed to agree.

Next, another son. Gardner

Perry, was found dead last Sun-

day on a bunk in the Morehead

city jail where he was being

held on a charge of being in-

toxicated. Coroner James Brown

said he suffocated.Late Sunday, the elderly

man's son-In-law, deli Igo, 52,

was slain at his home at Farm-

ers. 12 miles west of Morehead.

The victim's son, Ray Igo, 18,

was held to the grand jury un-

der $15 000 bond yesterday on a

charge of wilful murder in con-

nection with the slaying.

is doing

is doing

Hiwsty Patrol Haspatients are Mrs. Roy Arrested Man Forand baby. Mrs. Mary. • Leon Wright. Mrs Post office Theft

Johnson. Mrs. Wayne

, Baby Bryan. Mrs. D NarItin. Ky. Dec. 11- (Atl)—A

aleCeiroy, Mrs. Hampton

and baby, Mrs. Fred Hud-

MS. Leslie Nugest, Mrs

Elliott, ft P. Morris

*. I. Jackson and 1min

Millie Patterson, Mrs. 1141, Itet Arnett. B. 0

Nondorion, and R. V. Putnam

etanissed were Cecil

Mrs. Eva Westbrook

Use. Ws: &roes and baby.

Non Elie*

H. M. !clew is tinp:oring.

man identified by Sgt. Earl Gil-

bert of the state highway Pa-trol as William Scarbought, 28,

or nearby Walling, has been ar-

rested in connection with aseries of 25 postoffice robberiesin Kentucky, Tennessee and In-diana. Gilbert said two others

are being sought.Gilbert said Searborgh was

arrested at the po.vtofficc here

when he accepted a letter at the

genera delivery window whichpsi' 1 authorities had been

WINGO NEWSRaymond and Forrest Katz-

mar of Louisville are visiting Mrand Mrs. Kenneth Katzmar.Mrs. Fritz Potts and Richard

of Nashville, Tenn., have re-turned home after visiting herParents, Mr. and Mrs. II L.

Crutchfield,Mr. Edward Dunn of Hazard

has been visiting in Wingo.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley

and Mrs. Viola Waggoner of Pa-

ducah spent the weekend with

Mr. and Mrs. John Waggoner.

Mr. and Mrs. James Alton

Lowery and Jimmy of Mayfield

spent the weekend with Mr. and

Mrs. Herman Choate.Mr. David Saxon will return

home today from Veteran.s Hos-

pital in Marion, Ill.Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wright

spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed

Foster of Dukedom, Tenn.Was Nell Jones Tucker will re-

turn to her home in Detroit

Mich., tomorrow after visiting

her grandmother, Mrs. Douglas

Copien.Mrs. Harry Dix and Steven of

New York City have returned

home after visiting her parentz

Dv. and Mrs. Stanley Mullins.

Potion Dolly teader, Puled*, Ifasftelly

WOMAN'S CLUB ittcrliALilma00•AM ANNOUNCED

The program for the Bard-

Strong recital to be given

Thursday night at eight o'clock

at the Woman's (Rub Is as fol-

lows.Impromptu, opus 18, number

3, ReinhoU; Mrs. Bard.

Claire de Lune, Faure, Ro-

mance, Debursy; The Cryint6:,a:

Water. CambeU-Tipton;

Strong.Juba, Dett; Rush Hour hi

Hang Kong, Chemin; Turley in

the Straw (concert arr.), Ouion;

Mrs. Baird.

The Lied'. Prayer, Malone;

0 Lord, I'se Done and Done

Rippetee; Ave Marta, Schubert;

Mrs. Stem*.Andante Inmate from Lucia di

Lannnerrrsoor, Dealasit; tar.

for left hand skit*, Leschatis

ky); Mrs.' Bart

A Little Bit of Heaven, Ball;

I'll Take You Home Kathleen

Westendorf; When Irish Eyes

Are Willing. Bah; That's An

Irish Lullaby, Shannon; Mrs

Strong.

Etude in A flat major, Chopin.

Valse in K minor, ghoptn; Polo-

naise, Chopin; Mrs Bard.

Jealousy. Dade; Intermezzo

Provost; Ciribiribin, Pestaloma:

ahl Sweet Mystery of Life, Her-

bert; Mrs. Strong.This program is not for the

club members alms. Everyone

interested In music is welcome

to attend. Admission prices are

adults 75e, children No.

Attorney EndorsesNew Constitution

Louisville. Ky., Dec. 11—(AP)

—Kentucky needs a new consti-

tution "to meet the needs of an

advancing era." Edward F.

Prichard, Jr.. Lexington attor-

ney, told a civic club here yes-

terday.Prichard urged that the vot-

ers approve the calling of a

constitutional convention at the

1947 general election, pointing

out that it, would take 50 years to

modernize the present document,

adoptyd in 11191. by 'piece-by-

piece' amendments.

He listed at outstandins :laws

In the present constitution the

limitation of the public debt to

$500,000 and the restriction

against elective, officers suc-

ceeding themselves.

Mersdames Irby Holder, Ver-

non. McAlister, Jefferson Bar-

clay and Henry Miller are .pen-

ding today in Mayf lett!, the

gaeste of Mrs. Irvin Blalock.

Dr. T. M. Reid

CHIROPRACTOR

CITY NATIONAL BANEWILDING

?Nora 97Hears: 9 to 12 — 2 to 5And by Appointee's%

Plasmatic Tbermlylhedrieal Treinsomes

MINIMS CLASS IgAS

CHRISTMAS FAST!

The Gleaners Clam of

the Cumberland Presbyterian

Church had a Christmas party

teat night at 7:00 at the Wom-

an's Club. Members of the dam

their male escorts and other

guests were torment.

The club room was beautlial-

kir dostarated and' featured a

lighted Chnientsa Me. The

mantle and piano decorated

with esnase ant greenery. A Pot

luck supper win sermd buffet

style to &bat, 1111. The 'mile ate

at Med tables whit* weft cen-

tered wia red candle and

P.n9f,r.WI* tea table was c6fereir

with a lovely lace cloth and

had as Its centerpiece Christ-

mum bans and greenery flank&

by two sliver candelabra wan

three MIS Castles.

Mrs. R. Willingham and

Kn. .1. II. Lawrence poured tea

ant settee from the silver ser-

ene. After 'upper gifts were

exchanged and games were

CLAYTON-MACE

The marriage of Miss Betty

Jean Clayton, daughter of Mr

and Mrs. W. It Clayton of Fulton

to hates F. Mack kainorlY of

'Patton was solemnized Novern-

l.bar 10 at the Calvary Baptist

I Chinch of Blytheville, /WW1-

tas allat the Re*. P. it Jeringen

offlubignig. A luncheon fokowed

the eireaseny at Hotel 'Babel

After a short weddine trio the

couple plan to make their home

in Little kook, Arkansas.

mat" WOMAN'S CLUBID NAV* CALL MEWING

The Junior Woman's Club will

ham a emit meeting Monday

ait,Deeensiter te, at 7:00 at

the club Noe foP the purposeof empathic the toys for

the

anter-pitioileged children's par-

* fault will be the following

An Members are urged to be

presort, lint anyone'lliving any

toys to donate is meted to call

Mrs. M. E. EtherVIge at Western

Dram or any Member of this

club before Saturfty, December

14

•

• MOM* Cart Ca.

41•••••••I • el som•••••

CHOCOLATES

Exclusive atistrfr.

NEI OWL DRUG STORELake Street — Phone 460 — Patteu, I y.

I,11310D OXILIARYHAS 011110TMAS PASTY

A scene of Christmas cheer

was the Legion cabin last even-

ing when the American Legion

Aurdliary of Marshall Alexan-

der Unit, Post 72, met there for

the annual Christmas party and

regular meeting. The cabin was

vety tastefully decorated to car-

ry out the Christmas motif.

In the absenc. of the chair-

man, Mrs. Wallace 'Martine, the

bunness meeting was presided

over by Mrs R Hard,. vice-

chairman. It was voted to have

pot luck suppers during thewinter months. The January

meeting is to be Tuesday night

Jan. 14 at 7:00 at the cabin

with Mesdames Gordon Perry

Elmer McNatt, Ira Dixon, and

Earl Taylor as hostesses.After the business session

several Christmas games were

enjoyed. Prise winners were

Mesdames Jim Burke, R. 0. Wil-

liams, and Clyde Fields.

Ice cream sandwiches were

served to 41 members and

guests. Christmas gifts were ex-

changed from a beautifully

lighted Christmas tree, every-

one receiving a lovely gift.

Hostesses for the evening

were Mesdames Jess Nichols

Moore Joyner, Johnson HIS and

Clyde Fields.

TEISRY NORMAN PTAMEETS TUESDAY

In the regular meeting of thelast Fulton PTA December 10Mrs. L. N. Gifford preeided. Min-utes of the meeting in Novem-

ber and also of the executiveboard on the 9th of December

were read by Mrs. Joe BowersIn the absence of Mrs. Don HSI

Mn. Charles Clregory gave the

treasurer's report.A study was made of the best

books for children at Christmas

taken from the State !Bulletin

Mrs. Fleming exhibited the new

books and radio-phonograph

reeently presented the school

by the PTA.The teachers' rooms had been

prettily decorated As program

conductor for the month, Mrs

W. K. Mischite presented Mari-

lyn Butler in a piano solo, Elba-

beth Ann Sisson and Peggy

Bryant in Christmas readings

Carols were sung by the groue

With Mrs. H. 0. Butler at the

piano. Miss Thompson's room

won the attendance prise."fraying Firm F'oundtionsThrough Spiritual 0 nce's

was discussed by Mrs. Nitschke

"Character is the goat towardvehteti alt educatton hrtneltned".

she said. She pointed out the

fact that many leaders desire

the 4th R ;Religion> to be add-

ed to school subjects. American

education has become lopsided

ten:ring to material things toe

much rather than to morals

The hope of religions instruct-

ion of homes of tomorrow lies

in the schools, as only half of

America's children get religious

Instruction in homes.

Mrs. Robert Hutchens will be I

the program leader in January

Wednesday Evening, December 11, 194f

[IC Lady's AuntDied In Winecof f

Union _pity. Tenn.,—One of

the victims of the Wtmeoff

tel fire at Atlanta, Chi., was Mrs

Fred G. Perry of Tampa, Fla

the farrier Miss Alterna Webb of

Jackson, Tenn , aria an aunt of

Mrs. James -P. 011snnon of 407

Florida avenue, Union City.

Death was reported_ caused by

suffocation. Identiastion of

the body was made Randalmorning

Financial Reepensibilley LawCeasing

het M• For Your Autolantramo

I'. R. BINFORDIN Fourth SI. Pboso asi

Fulton. Koritiscky_

MALCO FULTON

WEST FULTON PTA

MEETS TUESDAY

The West Fulton PTA met

Tuesday, December 10, in the

music room at Carr Institute

with a large attendance. Mrs

Wales Austin, president, presid-

ed over the business session

The meeting date was changed

from the second Tuesday in

each month to the thied, Tues-

day.Mrs. Frank Brady, program

chairman, presented a very in-

teresting program. Program

theme for the year is "Loy.ng a

Firm Foundation'. The topic

for December is "Laying a Firm

Foundation in Spiritual Grow-

th". Mrs M. W. Haws gave a

most inspiring talk on "The Dc-

'elopement of Spirituel Growth

in Our Ch.ld". Sirs_ Kelly Lowe

in her pleasing manner gave

the Shepherd's version of the

Christmas Story.

Miss Nell Warren presented ;

group of small boys singing "Si-

lent Night" and "0, Come All

Ye Thankful".— — --

Mrs. John Ray Allison and

little daughter, Susan Lynn, of

Dayton, Ohio, are visiting Mr

and Mrs. E. H. Knighton at

their home on Third street

Ors. Allison and Susan Lynn

will leave the first of the year

for Monrovia. Liberia on the

west coast of Africa to join Mr

Million who is working there

with the Firestone Company.

Under the most favorable pre-

war conditions, the Scilly Isles.

25 miles cff England's southwest

corner, shipped 55,000,000 indi-

vidual flower blossoms a year.

Efiecsive Dec. 16

WESTERN UNIONand

Ham's Radto Servicewill be located at

205 Commercial Ave.in building with

CITY F.I.ECTRIC CO.

TODAY and TOMORROW

BRT NSPINACH'

cAtAtditpe,olikinisakw

THE REST-LOVED

BEST•SELLER

OF ALL TIMES •

A Thrilling PictureAll Will Cherish!

by A'Ytt. 1 .IIONA FREEMAN • INCNAlli MIMINEVELYN ARDS • CHARM EVANSand IfItiland Dale as "BLACK BEllfr

hi,Au,A.410* arab J. war Wastif

I( A NOTION PONIt ten"

Ikeg&

1.100,..

TOPS FOIeQUALITYfroes-CoCosepaar. Leas hiasticift.M

Prainelltied BettYer: Pepsi,Cola Bottling Co., of Fulton

•

••••121IN

11(bedi1.PocothofagItstrtriofSrMIMshiecolto

hi;Caagi

TI-1

DI

0)

81

946 Wednesday Evening, December 11, 1944

• a

fso

' Fulton

rutton belly Leakier, ?alum. konieeii_

Sports RoundupBy Huth Fullerton, Jr.

New York, Dec. - (AP(-The

Boston Yanks. who never havebeen higher than fourth in theirlivision Of the national footballleague, will try to improve theirposition next soason under thecoaching of Clipper Smith . .the Clipper (oat the Universityof Ban Frolciseo over a weekago, but the Yanks hotten't madeIt official because they had tostraighten out Her* Kopf's con-tract, winch still had a coupleof yeerc to go . If he's luck,,Smith may get Herman Ir @-mem, the Hawaiian Gael of It.Mary's, unless the movies gethim first. When he winds up hiscoliep weer, Herman will turnto either pro spurt(' or the films(which had been Matting forhim) under the guidance of RayCarlen, Lou Nova's former man-ager*, . . anyway, he won't turn

yogi

Today's Omit Star

Jimmie Murphy, Canton, Ill.,

Daily Loader: "looks as if the

bowl promoters have messedthings up. Rice should go betterIn the Ralrin Bowl, or even theSugar Bowl. They might mixthings up and give us the Pud-ding Bowl.",

Clouting The CuffWhen the Washington Red-

skins lout the eastern I Nations!League; football title to theOtanta li at Sunday. 28 of theirPlayers went Into tbe game wear-ing bandages covering various

'bumps bruises. etc They accuir-I ed a few more during the gameI Allie Stoic, who twice foughtfor the lightweight title. opensla laundryette in New Bruns-wick, N. J , this week Al least itsbetter than being aken to thecleaner.

THE KEG

THR ADVEIWTEINF54 OF PATSY

DICKIE DARE

DiCA.-W PC SA4140DOT PK

The Sports MirrorBy The Associated Press

Today it Yettr Ago-The Na-tional anti American League club

owners turned clown the requet tof the Pacific Coast League furSecognitlon as a third majorcircuit.Three Years Ago A. A. Stagg,

College of the Pacific., nfootball's "man of the Year"by football writers' associationof America.Five Years Ago-New York

Giants acquired First BasemanJohnny Mike from the kW LouisCardinals for Pitcher Bill Lolly-man, catcher Ken O'th-a andcash.Ten Years Ago New York

15(^te Athletic commission re-fused to bar Jimmy Bracidook'sproposed no-decision bout withJoe LOUIS in Atlantic City de-spite protests of Max Schmid-

BasketballScores

KY. High School BasketballBy The Associated Press

Rosenwald (Madisonville( 60Providence 95

NEW LAWProtect Your Right To

Drive

See or (dl 9177

JOHN D. HOWARD

State farm Auto InewascoCo.

12wW. service Stades110 Lake St. Fakes. Sr.

OPPr-somv,x WORR.oTTwAT ALLIGATOR;FRkGwteu

'IA If

Scottsville 36 Park City nSulphur 29 New Castle 24Anchorage 65 Crestwood 11La Orange 33 Bedford 10Henry Clay 84 Berea 28Pars 43 Carlisle 19Harrodsburg 33 Burgin 24Sobree 27 Clay 24Russellville 34 South Warren

30Bowling Green 41 Franklin-

Simpson 32College High 60 Glasgow aiClIntonvilic 17 North Middle-

town ISDanville 33 Kafanaugh 25Waco 20 McKee 24Magnolia 8A Hodgenville 24St Joseph i Bardstown) 36 Le-

banon 25Somerset 11 Liberty 34Buckeye 48 Laneuter 30/telt-11141m 31 Paducah Tliah-

man ElRenders( '. 04 Spottaville 31

- -- -----Caw 1611110116all

By The Asssoelataill PressLast Night's Wore.

allitives•Ohio Univ. 106 Marietta 96Ohio Wesleyan OM Wooster 46Illinois Wesleyan 60 St. Joe-

1 phs (Ind) 61Naperville (DI( Tchra. 42

Carroll 33Concordia (St. Louis) 47 Illi-

nois College 43Indiana Central 64 Hunting-

BROOKS

BUS LINEKeateelly Is Mi.!higast

M Mews to DIMWIT, Mai

lissom Illarasefe BMW 04lbw DAIL! sa Ma Is K.

Mb awl Lees Si 1110414111

h A lin illhootmo?

riANYwAyi "It Pt Now , MOW,INtUtt mos is PitAOTIOALLY AA Ottlerl.CTLY D TWATAa

aiiun, WAY TO iOlallTiC YOU

CRAlls TR! r AM ACA4MYMovii6/ ....TWIT was Nor ov

a .'0YltlYOU!

First Down. One To Co

BUZ SA_

°ART DOAKS

B1,011110111

LETS OLIN Atta-I POP--

I'LL PUT ONmitS FALSEEAP

WE'LL MAKEA LOT OF

NOISE. LIKEWE'RE

FIGHTING

WHY AREN'T YbUIN BED ? Si-nAmEOki You--EIGHTNGWITH YOuRSISTER r,

-A

AV"

OW-OW!MY EAR'5GONE --OW-OW!

-GIMMICK

ql!IlL0744, MY '44GOODNESS!

• Drninao• Svaregn

_Any More Snare Part'?

Cocr.e.047 -0 aft'

YOU4w FasoZ41°

ougtsbrs0' hiltfroar ;WuI$ titlegains 04 Murray.

flAtned"at 011sOro, theAces of translThe drattr

edefeated Georgatolln eon

j

s. l

° nInis:nes involving ftentueley

Tetatillaulumt°nIatilitre•Unne161 w, 917epanistl.,the University of We willtravel to vignover, for e naddlid, 7-- Bell, 13

game with Hanover oodeps and °Alm' e

rlin, S or. _ Whitehead, 21414oatreheird 146 albe /02101.'

iwthie‘ne:uunpreguito: yat otbe

ftoefl

ptscittihtfif itirettittetes- 'RandiriwnlIthiarsitibillOrr0:thst4tillisatis' c°1117:ininanitrhyn,,

knotted at 1-Mr at OS end of Withalki and /I".

took Scoring .hon Pith /3

termisrion

points.

rate ofthe

Tho-ioar In

hi aScore eta

/444*.4orporogios****ftIke SPA el

is as complied di ad

kfasket isArds

Iletb Didistie awe Warted/

aktilfig LaggiOrir

Wine., Brandied,

Wow, end

Citauspallo.

'!AP Mtge

Sligittellowe424 Lohe Street

Futtenn Seated*

1--14-444+4444+4.444144+4.1.

"

don (Ind) 51NW* 4 senionlet

Virginia Military 62 Cedarville(ONO' efTau A. k M. 80 Morehead

Illy( MINorth Carolina State Is Bones

Hosiery 40Ilketern Kentucky 64 Peppin--

dine 40cape Oirardeat (hfor Tchrs

47 Murray (KV elJohn illop'king Cathplie U.

sorCamp Lee 51 Camp Lea•uneNCr soEvansville 11 Georgetown (lty)

59Milligan 55 Emory and Hint y

25Auburn 66 Maxwell Aoki ISLoulaiana

Prairie 44Colley 64 fine

Eastern Is LoneState WinnerRiehmoted Lads Beal

Pepperelind A.ilierrery,

04towa LomeBy The AisobleNed Press

Eastern Kanto*/ State Teach-

ers CotiegO de4asta4 610ppidine

College of We anonee, 4 to 4g•In the fled earn. of A&Mae+

header at the pubniin Armory

It

Peg. Thtei

Martin WinsOver S. FultonEbts In finial 37.20,

MarBil Oirle 36-30

On north, floor IteeediryMartin high Khoo! cams beat

both bop' and girls' teams fromSotith Fatten on the Martin floor146$ night The Martin boys werefri front by 31-16, and the Mar-tin girls wOn 36-30Lett night's defeat give the

local boys three wins and oneMee and make the girls' seasonaverage 500 with two wine andtwo defeatsTIM boys in South Pullout

starting lineup were playing withdiStInet handicaps Haddad, fo--Wog, had a chest cold, andBarnes, center, was hindered bya troublesome injured ankle.However, Haddad led his teamwith 7 points, and Barnes ac-wonted for 4 to take third hon-ors in scoring,The Martin girls concentrated

on bottling up Moore, SouthPtatott forward, but she addedI. pints to 'he Smith Fultonsaki of the heoreheard Cunflinghasn't 16 points were highter Booth P011411, Frields, Mar-t% Wheal, dropped in 20 points.Next game for the South Pul-

len love sriH be with Fulton in

lest hight. Morehead State the new Tinton high gym

an ertime

Fri

e

-

contest td Te A. and M., 51I DeceidiTitalters dtowidel Ov noises trheln3 .

untiThelto N. in Deo▪ liftlier 31, when CloverdaleteeMs come to South Pulton forthe first poet-holiday tilts.

Girls' lineups:I. Plitten MI Pe I. Martin 34Chem, Id F Wort, 10 _ r

Barrey. 2Reams, 7

Vowell, 4 ___ Y____ Melds, 36Cashion, ____ d.. Jones.Long, 0 Idney,✓ule, 0B. fulOon subs: Hudson, Did-

_ Baker,

m011 and Jones. Martin suba:Mario 7 Fitts and Whitaon.*yr Itneapt:

12 flaw XI Pert Martin 17

CapeMo

Lee, 10Ba es, 4 __. C. _. Terrell, 12

Murraulapt Tens A. and Kit,

Cif Enlargement

Is 4prors.d Ay trusteesn, 14y.. Bee. 11- -(API

-Conatesetion of four addition-al 'melon. at McLean Eltatituntw hJoh will Increase the seating

raity to approxiniately 30,-persons, has been approved

by the University of KentuckyBoard of Trustees. Presentottani; capacity is 31,000

.:Stale Explains;Tax Board Laws

Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 11-(AP)

' -A Cbunty's beard of tax super-

' viaors may consist of three citi-

sena from the county at large,

tor of one from etch magisterial

t.Interpretation of a. 1946

tive amendment to the; lanf poverning such boards wasgiven by the attorney general's°tithe today to Graves county4lid1e Lewis Anderson andgraves Tax Commissioner Nor-

4.sahrr•The fiscal court decides uponwhich system to use, it was ex-'Shined In answer to their jointqbery.

SALEof Stare BuildingNollee is heteby given that

I seill on -

DECEMBER 16, 1946ob S:00 it,

At tbeCoUrtiimute

FlITONtkprivrtIciaSell S. .wk bidder for cash the

an *east ofir n, o b

the BE1/4

buiVIdin

Vccupied y

located onLakd

STO

three Wiry

J. vault MitRUCUTOR

Estait of 5, Makin, Dttiaitaesd..

Travis TidwellIs Top CollegeGround-GainerNew York, Dec. 11 1AP

?NMI Tidwell, Auburn's hard-

working freshman. Is the

ground-gaining king of college

football for 1940Closing with • terrine burst

in his last two games, Tidwellout-distanced he closes pur-suers and replaced Bob Feni-more of Oklahoma A. Is M whohad reigned for two years as theinclividt..1 offender leader ofthe collegiate gridirons

Statistics released today bythe National Collegiate AthleticBureau show Tidwell not onlytopped the country in combinedyardage gained on the groundand in the air but also was theno. I path on the basis of ts,tal completions and the seventhbest ball carrier,

- — — -General Douglas MacArthur

was graduated from West Pointwith the highest grades anyonehad made In a quarter of a cen-tury

Many MournThe Big TrainWalter Johnson, Fireball

Artist, I/led Ind Night

At Washlust(m Hospital

Washington, Dec 11-tAPI-

Two generations of baseballfans *ere saddened today bythe passing of Walter Johnsen,the fireball thrower Withel Virt-

ually rewrote the pitching rec-ord book during his II yearswith the Washington Senatoirs.Known as "The Big Train"

and a member of the game sficlul hall of fame, the kindlyonetime Kansas farm boy dIedjust before midnight at Cleorp.town Hospital. He was MI yeah.,old.For eight months his life had

been dimming from a brain 'tu-mor which doctors dared nottry to relieve by surgery.At one time or another be

held just about all the enodnpitching records and some sillstand.

_c

COALWhile the coal strike was on we were limitsd insupply,.

MOW we hare sufficient quantity for your needs.

Be eve the safe side—Lay in enough coil soda, Mr

the rest of the winter.

CITY COAL COMPANYPHONE 51 1'UI.T0101, t.

(S7MIS Nu WUor 10 Mita

NAM TOM IRACI011W T1ViNS 11011 OWN.

1111111,1 ION IOWiltrtieW lobo whit Leedsimaiers. Weed bee. Warmhdie Ilwaruhe ke

Make& wodwaisanweat "abed

yes wee ear. CaneI. aid we a, 116,601161T.

=alsegellitiValAt

WhIRAULIC LOADER

*eke Is tuna. h 1111

* tee it Sib 1001004

* It ,s dear dl

JOHN PAUL BARDWater Valley, Kentucky

SALE OF FARM

1 libelee hi given dast as December 17, 1046, al.

240 P. III. as the East door of the Covert Seems EN

Union City, Tennessee, I will sell to the highest bid-

der for cash the D. B. Jonakin be gime mmilini,

0 Mg of H7 acres located about eight wiles north.

cast nf Veen Ctty, Ohio* Caveat', Tennessee.

J. WALKER KERR,Executor of the Eaute of D. S. junakin, Deceaseil

'PER(' $1111M(Ii" .M-('W 04rfa

1401 SOARy I

SUCH A IDIA

00%CoRNINC,

Awo ygza.h.L.CT 500O1/4.

pm OQ0KS..14‘y0AY

•6DZ, ,s 4 CO L

v C'r k _ .54

.41;11Ulii•Orwa.-

Pep row

r".^..---",.."...--"orrer•--,4-0--mirreer-r-vourr"*Pleilleeryerrorm.vgarregetor•sporre.--r'-w -wew w-viriv-weemomp^ • '

Fulton Daily Leadir, Fulton, Kentucky

• Iv •••••••.""wlilirr"g5W4

/

0 1St 294-ine

•• BABY Phone

O 616. 294-11tp

•

aiLlill11•••••••••111111•11•••••••••••••••••111m1

•1111$1181811M•••••11111•1011181••••••••11•111111•11M1 2 USED CIRCULATING HEAT-ERS for sale. 25.00 each. Call

CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIED RATER

•L.AMMIFICCI ADM

Loss than 25 words:lit insertion 50e

&A Insertion, word is

Each additional insert., word ic

25 words or more:1st insertion, word 2nd insertion, word 2e

Each additional insert., word le

OAMO OF

Minimum Charge 50cEach Word 2c

Minimum Charge Each Word IC

LOCIAL AND NATIONAL DIS-

PLAY 101

OUSMITYCO ON •C588.8

INTI•N PIATESI

Carrice Delivery in Fulton,Hir.knuen, Carlisle. Ballard,0 Counties, Ky.; Obion,Moakley Counties, Tenn.-13e week, ak month, $110three months; $3 six months,$4.50 year. Mall crders notaccepted from localities ser-ved by delivery agents. Intowns without delivery ser-vice, year $4.50. By Mail onrural routes $4 per year.Elsewhere in United States

IS Per year.

• For Sale

roa SALE: Brick house, 7 roomsand bath. W. H. HARRISON,

ill Norman, Phone 429-J.287- 1 Otp.

a.

••••

Ir. II

eZe are new cotter-... new interior

Amiga- eiew ia-balk qual-icy that only Prigidsise /hesyou. These are only a fewaf die features of this newer,ism Priediate refrigeratorHere Ire IODIC of the

• Famous Meter-MisrMechanises

• 5-Tear &mimetic's Plan

• All-porcelain limier

• &elusive Quidrube Treys

• Biked Dula: exterior

• Drawer-type litest-Teoda

• Intgefromit-stomgespeon

• Porcelain Hydrator

• Cold-stossge tray

Model shwa wily $1119.75

GRAHAM FURNITURE COMPANY

FRIGIDAIRE GENERAL MOTORS

EVERY SATURDAY 7:09 P. M.

STATION WRE('

1930 MODEL FORD SEDAN. See

at back of Fred Roberson's Gro-

cery. 293-2tp.

PIANOS-New and Used. New

Spinets, with bench $465.00. Usedplapos $95.00 up. Free delivery.

HARRY EDWARDS. 808 South

5th Street, paducah, Ky.275-34kp.

CHRISTMAS SALE HANDMADETRAYS. Mr.. Nall, 292 Third.

289-Ste.

FOR SALE: Small house on large

lot. 100 x 150, in Rieeville. Phone

826 291 Otp

• Wanted to Rent

or 3 room apartment for veter-

an and wife. Call 1251-W.290-6tp

WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 roomapartment for Mary Anderson

and mother. Phone 256. 2$9-6tp

FOR SALE: Ono .22 Marlin, 92, le-

ver action rifle; pair 71,4 hip

boots; hand-crocheted cerde

bags. Phone 373. 292-tfe

GIRL'S BICYCLE for sale. $20.00.

Good condition. Call 572-J. after

5 o'clock. 293-3tp.

FOR SALE: White Hereford regis-

tered bull. Pair of aged woe(mules. Grade Jersey heifer.

Mileh cow with calf. Phone1131-M. 294-1tp

FOR SALE: 5-burner oil stove,

built-in oven. Also Warm Morn-ing heater. Phone 948-W. 294-3tp

Frigidaire

•

BUGGY for sale.

• Service

MIMEOGRAPHING: Le t t•rcards, programs, etc. MaryBurton, phone Clinton 2651.

MOTHER BURTON'S GIFTSHOP, Clinton, Ky. 294-tfc

ADDING MACHINES, maWRITERS AND CASH REGIS-TERS BOUGHT-Sold, repairedOffice supplies. FULTON OF-

FICE SUPPLY COMPANY,Phone IL

SLIP COVERINGS and sewing.Call 658. 231 tic

- - - --PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIR-ED by BUELL 0. BONE withHarry Edwards. 808 South Fifth,Paducah. 293-18tp

11, Notice

For tickets to Woman's Club re-vital, Dee. 12th. presenting Mrs.Strong and Mrs. Bard, see Mrs.Donna Intiton at Leader office.

Appliances, Wiring, Radio Repair-ing and Sport Goods. CITYELECTRIC COMPANY, 205Commercial, Phone 401. 2$9-tfc

C. P. CHURCH BAZAAR ANDFOOD SALE, Friday, Dec. 13th,at Irby's Fashion Shop. 294-2tp

B. D. NISBET, Kentucky EX-Ser-vice Men's Board, will be atAmerican Legion Cabin Fridayafternoon. December 13th. toassist veterans and their dep-endents. 294-2tc.

• Help Wanted

TWO MECHANICS wanted.HAIKLINE'S GARAGE.

In KentuckyLexington-Ed Wilder, secre-

tary of the Lexington Board ofCommerce, has announced thatPortrait Frocks. Inc., a dressmanufacturing firm with head-quarters in New York City, willopen a plant in Lexington aboutJan. 1 which eventually will em-ploy 170 persons.

LoulsvWe-AppoIntment of A.Murray Beard of Hardinsburg aschef OPA rent attorney was an-nounced yesterday by George H.Goodman, district director ofthe OPA. He succeeds Ralph

Logan, who resigned.

Parilliwater Covington-Frank B. Becker,51, who had been manager ofthe Kenton County Social Secu-rity office here since It was es-tablished in 1937, died last night.He had been ill six months.

Wall Street ReportBy Mier Embank

New York, Dec. 11-(AP)-Afew stocks attracted worth-while bids in today's market al-though many leaders stP1 weredepressed by profit' cashing onthe recent rally.In the lagging division were

U. S. Steel, Bethlehem. GeneralMotors, Chrysler, Southern Pa-cific, Great 'Northern, Chesa-peake & Ohio, Standard 011 ofNew Jersey, Electric Power &Light, Anacor.da, Air ReductionPhelps Dodge and Westing-

house. Resistance was shown by

°bribe', Montgomery Ward

Kennecott, American Can and

General Electric.Bonds were uneven and cot:-

ton higher.

There are two rare white buf-

falo living in the United States.Malaria is one of the oldest

known diseaser of mankind.About 4,000 people in the Unit-

ed States die from malaria each

year.

Housework

I

FORM Mina AUTHOORY Of 1111 COCA-COLA COMPANY FY

FULTON COC 4:-COLA BOWLING COMPANY, Inc.

Livestock MarketNi/.onal Stockyards, DI., Dec

11-(AP)--(USDA )-Hogs 6,500;market uneven; barrows andgilts steady to 25 lower; sowsmostly steady to 26 lower; someheavies off 75; 170-300 lbs. 23.-75-90; latter price mostly for240 lbs. down; top 24.00 sparing-ly; 130-150 lbs. 20 75-21.50; 100-120 lbs. 19.00 20.25. sows NO lbsdown 21 25-75: heavier weight/down to 20 a0; stags 17.00-15.00

Cattle 3,500; calves 1,200; op-ening trade active on all classesfully steady to strong with can-ners and cutters cows 25 high-er; one load top good and lowchoice steers 28.00; good steers23.00-27,00; medium 18.00-22.00,medium and good heifers andmixed yearlings 16.00-21.00;good cows 10.00-1700; beef cows12.00-15.50; canners and cutters9.75-12.00; beef bulls 16.00-50;sausage bulls 13.00-16.00; choicevealers 31.00; good and choice18.00-29.75; common and medi-um 11.80-17.00.

Sheep 1.500; active market;slaughter lambs 267-8 higher;ewes steady; good and choicenative and wool western lambs23.25-75; mostly 23.50 to pack-ers; top 24.00 for less than adeck to small killers; mediumand good Iota 18.50-21.00; culland common throwouta 12.00-14.00; good wool yearlings 18.50;medium and good ewes 7.50.

Arlington NewsMr. and Mrs. John Eulice Hui-

me and daughters, Neil • andNancy; Mrs. Blanche HulmeMr. and Mrs. Lloyd WinfreyMr. and Mrs. Newby RussellMMus Lillian and Lula Hill andWill Hill all of Memphis; Mrand Mrs. John Weldon Hall anddaughters, Rosemarie and Bet-tie Lamkin, Mrs. Carl NelsonCunningham, and Mrs. EdithPerkins were dinner guests ofMrs. W. H. Hall Sunday.

Complimenting his aunt, MissCarrie Jackson, Mr. and MrsJack Meshew entertained witha dinner at their home on Route2, Sunday.

Plates were laid for the hon-oree, Miss Jackson, Mr. and MrsJohn B. Watts and sons, Harryand Cooper of Hickman; Mrand Mrs. Ramsey Jackson, Hen-derson; Mr. and Mrs. WalterSlayden, and three sons, BillieBob, Joe and Warren, Route I'Mrs. Ina S. Meshew, Mies LinnJackson. Mews, . Will JaakimelBobby and Richard Meshew andJackie Meshew and the hosts.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey

and family and Mr. andIZt

W. L. Polly and baby of Murraywere Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Guy Price.

Mrs. Water Combs attendedchurch at the First MethodMChurch in Fulton Sunday wherethe Lambuth College choirJackson, Tenn.. sang Her dau-ghter, Miss Sue Burton, is amember of the choir.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tucker, rofMounds. El., were shaking handswith friends here Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cross. andthree sons of Fort Scott. Kan-sas, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stanleyand two children of SavanahGa., Phillip Stanley, St. Louisand Fisher Mosby. JacksonTenn., have returned to theirhomes after spending last weekwith Mrs. Mary Waltrip.Hazel Jackson. who under-

went a major operation at theFuller-01111am Hospital in May-field Dec. I, is reported to beimproving and will be home atan early date.Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore and

daughter. Patricia. have return-ed to their homes in Fulton af-

ter a visit here with Mr. andMrs. Ronald Drake and daugh-ter. less Edith.James Pryor, of Mayfield. a

former resident, was a visitorhere Saturday.Pit. Bobbie Joe Felts of the

AAF, Chanute Field, Ill., was aweekend guest of his parents

Mr. and Mrs. John Felts, andgrandmother, Mrs. Robert FeltsMrs. Carl Nelson of Cunning-

ham Is a guest of Mrs. W. H

Hall this week.Thomas J. Lamkin, is serious-

ly ill at his home here. He wasbrought froen the Riverside Hos-

pital Saturday where he was ta-

ken for examination.• Mrs. Will Gifford has been

qu'te ill at her home on High-

way 51 for the past week, after

a heart attack.Mr. and Mrs. James Suiten_

ger of last St. Louis, were week.

end visitors of the latter's moth-

er. Mrs. Bertha Edwards.Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moore of

Spring Hill were shoppers here

Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Magruder

were business visitors In CairoFriday.

rAmeriean LegionMeets

Thursday Melt 7:30LEGION CABIN

Actetteuvetctrocicumettivelcurictocuttectett

. . For Gifts Of

Lasting Joy . .

CEDAR CHESTS

Handsome blood, with water-fall front.

59.50

KNEEHOLEDESKS

Period typists and other

beautifully finished

knee-hole desks.

54.50 and up

IVING ROOM SUITES

Our large stock of 2-piece liv-as room sakes allows ear

pekes to start at

99.50

SCOOTERS

All steel. Rubber tires.

3.95 and up

HASSOCKS

Many gay colored shapes and sizes5.95 and up

COCKTAIL TABLES

In Walnut and Mahogany- Start it

6.60

't.1,711111

.voisestrrMw

Watineidety Evenbtr, December 11, 194

MODERNHIGHCHAIRS

8.95

RUGS

haniactor 'aaat.

4

rA,PLE ‘,1,4BTS

dilier end up

..;;:;1;;.• , ,

"4.4"44•'

occAsioNAE

Yost cloaks it atiniy *faders.• • •9,95

HEAVY vEwarEDEs-

With wood tires28.50

emur Lops3.95

; Fulton Hardware & Furniture Co,LIOX)1208

LAKE

STREET

PHONE I FULTON 11E111'40Y