SCOTT'S EMULSION HIGH FMSRGY TONIC

ai I/H# op za&eo t/'iea* ll Fram-Equipped Cars! FRAM PRIZE CONTEST

" MT*VEKNON SIGNAL

NEEQLEWORK PATTERNS

Creeping Doll Looks. Very. Real broidPrSng face ot the "Creeper Baby*

XKillSl Doll" (Pattern No. 5323) send 20 cents In />22SCIEZLI c o l n* y o u r n a m c « address and pattern

sayltiousaBdsW about good- \ tasting scrirrs.

EMULSION

Pattern.'

BOBBY SOX

CROSS TOWN

>'t Bft enoash n t tor . l AJiD food. Thrn lt»rt t ik lw *ood-Scott'i- Emulsion I S t . h o *

roar own self wr*ln I Scott's Is • HIGH ENERGY POOD TONIC—rich In natural AU9 ViUmiQB and enerjrr-bolMIn* natural olL Economical. Boy today at roar draff "tor*.

Roland Coc

I O W A TYPE ^ 2 strand, 12% ga-4 points, 4' apart

80 rod spool 88 pounds perSpool

$8.00 per spool FOB OCT el and. Ohio

' R e s t r a i n yourself , P e t e ! I t i sn ' t e v e r y day w e net . . 2 » t . n r J n t ! "

.re Bushmiller NANCY IOWA S T A T E C O L L E G E O F ' A G R I C U L T U R E

. A N D r

M E C > # \ N I C A L J A R T S i / ,

S U R E — W H A T ' S T H E N A M E fe

„ O F T H E R 3 C O L L E G E ? A

W I L L ^ you M A K E A , C O L L E G E P E N N A N T FOR M E ?

T H A T Y A L E P E N N A N T IS T O O S M A L L T O r « . C O V E R T H A T B I G ) * ' C R A C K J t AN A D O R A B L 1 ? l i t t l e c r e e p i n g

d j l l t h a t l o o k ^ , l i k e a r e a l ' b a b y . S h e w e a r s a d i a p e r a n d a s i m p l e o n e - p i e c e g a r m e n t . T h e 14-I n c h b o d y i s m a d e of s o f t c o t t o n .

COLLEGE / / / , PENNANTS ' / / ,

M A D E '« T O O R D E R

cutting >r chart

By Margarita LITTLE REGGIE 3W[- OH--AN ORGAN

f GRINDER LOST <

I HIS MONKEY? )

/REGGIE , WHAT B THAT CROWD DOING DOWN THE STREET

TSK.75K, WHAT

JVSHAME / ' • R u b in gent ly-warming, soothing Ben-Gay for fast relief f r o m muscular soreness and pa in . Ben -Gay con-ta ins u p t o 2Vi t i m e s m o r e m e t h y l sa l icyla te and menthol—famous pain-rel ieving agen t s known to every doctor—than five o ther widely offered rub-ins. Ins is t on genuine Ben-Gay, t h e original B a u m e Analgesique.

Also for Pain due to RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, and COLDS. Ask for Mild Ben-Gay for Children.

! L I Q U I D M E D I C I N E IS BETTER Gat tptit-stcoad ttlkl of Cold Miitrict witfc 666 tie lorgtit MDMJ liquid Cold Pnpdrollon

! L I Q U I D h n n COLD PREPARATION

MUTT AND JEFF

WOULD YOU L I K E \ A - N E W f A R W n f l ] A CHAUFFEUR?!"®

, rTHEVRE SOME . O F T H E THINGS

I ' M GONNA B u y YoO WHEN I

I G E T R I C H — A W O N D E R F U L W Q / A U K E Y o y i

M A M A , W H I C H W O U L D I VCO RATHER H A V e / | i f , l E R A PENT-HOUSE O N f WO'UUD P A R K AVENUE OR BE NICE.

A COUNTRY , — - W H V ? fc-esTAye^ J f p r '

' "THANKS, M A ! / J 0 S T

, S- L O N G / W 7 -HOW ABOUT VOUR-)/ W H A T ' OWN AIRPLANE?/(ISTHIS?

By Arthur Pointer JITTER

PHILCO Refrigerators, Freezers, Radios 200 Other Big Prixes! Nothing to Buy—No Box Topi to Send Inl Think of winning a beautiful new Fram-cquipped Lincoln, Studebaker Land Cruiser* Mercury, Ford, or Crosl,cy—just for wsiiiag 25 words or less telling why you prefer to have your car equipped with the famous F r a m O t U t Motor Cleaner I 224 additional prizes! 6 Philco Refrigerators, 6 Philco Freezers, 12 Philco Cabinet Radios . . . ft Bulova Watches . . . . 25 General Electric Mixers . . . 25 Parker "51" Sets . '. . 25 RoosonTableLigh te rs . , .and lOOSlObillsT

H i n t s o n H o w t o W i n A Jus t get m free Ent ry Blank (for full in-

formation nnd rules) a t your nearest imple-men t nnd tractor dealer, garage, service station or car dealer displaying the "Fram Contest Headquarters" poster. Then com-plete the statement. " I prefer to have my car equipped with the famous Fram Oil

REfrLAR FELLERS - / : AN KE E P A IT STRICTI.V J UNDER. ^ S H E E T S ? / MUM IS TH'« WJOB.DZ

^ PSS.ST? ^ V/OULD YOD-

RELP YOUR VERY DWN-BHO XHER-o u r OF. A J A M ? /

OKAY. LETS SEE ^ YOU <5ET MS OUTA

THIS J A M WITHOUT BUSTltf T H f J A t U V

^ OKAY. BUTCH--COME OUT "TO

TH' 0ACfcC O F TH' GARAGE WHERE VJE KIN OPERATE.

poration. Box 152, New" York before midnight, November 10, 1

: Your Warn dealer can help y telling' you bow Fram protec against dir t , dust , grit, sludge sives. So visit tiim today, get a blank, and win one c' , l - - **" And.if your tractor, ready filter-equipped, to c l ean tho oil tha help prevent b r e a k ' repairs. If you alread ine Fram'replacctne top filter pcrforman Providence 16; R. Adams Co., Ltd., Tc

VIRGIL AH! THIS ISTH'LIFE!

WALKING" vyrru" MV HEAD I N TH '

CLOUDSJ m SICKOF BEING A J LITTLE K I D - B U I L T CLOSE TO TH'GCOUND L IKE A VJOCNX '

lave filters, Ke cartridges t o . Fram Corp* In Canada:

1st Prize—New Lincoln 4-Door Sedan 2nd Prize—New Studebaker Land Cruise 3rd Prize—New Mercury Town Sedan 4th'Prize—New'Pord Super DeLuxe 4-D 5th Prize—New Crosley 2-Door Sedan Next 6 Prizes—Philco Refrigerators, 7 cv Next 6 Prizes—Philco Freezers, 5 cu. f t . Next 12 Prize,—Philco Cabinet .Radio, Next 25 Prizes—Bulov, Wrist Watches. Next S5.Prizes—General Electric Mixers Next 25 P r i ze r -Pa rke r " 5 1 " Sets Next 25 Prizes—Ronson Table Lighten Next 100 Prizes—Ten Dollar Bills

SILENT SAM

- £ ? \ G DOPfc.

MT. VERNON SIGNAL. MT. VERNON. KY. ' THURSDAY. OCT. 9. 1947

® C GMER -MET PRICES r FVERV TP*nAV "O" ••I-.T. Cr-ShSES OF LTVE-

SALF? p ? FRIDAY. CCTOEErt 3. 1947 ,

2 lo'a! of r . r 0 ' It-'d cf Uvoifoik v.-as so^d Friday by i ' - C irruid County Stockyards. Receipts and quo.1 alions (o l iowi .

t'ATTLE—ac^ejptt i.384:. sleors. S14.25 <7 £6.40; hcH-cf«. S: 11.:0'r'23.70:"oci! b".by -borvn. S.'2.S5 24.94: other Iabv sccves. S22 down: co'vs. S/.SOir 17.J0: cows a:id cal-

3S IIS: r.:.i* ccvs. S57 . 134; bui's. Sl?.20.i 17:70: s:o:k bulls. S52 •• 121: slock calile. S17 r. 81. • rdiR^$H-pis. 'srsrTigsr; s24.so rs^-TBsaiuin; S7.B.61: packers. SiS.r*: tics vies. $'27; sows. $18 -t 24.40; fo-.vr. and pigs. SE4 down: best 'shotes .523.80 u 27.10: other s.'iolo.;, S23.S0 down. ' '

CALVES—Receipts, 201: top. $28.40: seconds and t u i f ers, $20.30(i 23.10: heavies."$17 u S2.40: common' to :..cdijni. $15.25 d'16.80: others, $15 down.*

SHEEP and LAMBS—Receipts, 87: no quotations. HOR5ES and MULES—Receipts, 19; no qu&ations.-

Wa are under U. S. Government Supervision and bonded ^or your protection

c.'IRARD CQjJMTYSTOCKVARDS LANCASTER. V Teoisr

Hi9.i .Tester

KENTUCKY • Chester Gooch

' ' . Teater

MODERN E Q U I P M E N T . . . . r.aOBEHN P R O T E C T I O N

STRANGE FRUIT' |

New Ashfind. Mass- ( l ; P >— A laiilc- s'uh.sli' is Br,,v.irV" H. . ine br:indu>s of A . S. iJeat-h-'s f: plum tree. B w h Minified a '.! | j 'w at* Ilia b;i«-.of l!«. ;j

vine climbcii the trunk, snaked !l iixlo Uie br;na.'iu.'.s ur.d paj-.lk dlLCi'd the—.squash—nun' 23 $i

which hangs I hi- plum:

LISTEN..-. To These 2 Important Ta'ks i

- Over Radio Station WHAS

I•! S " Iff™,. 830 p.m. C.S.T.

FOR 3 0 DAYS O N L Y ! . . Farm' Bureau Members Have a Special Chance To Get

BLUE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION PROTECTION Your farm group will. re'open during a state-wid*

. community enrollment. Don't wait until the annual reopening in April to provide for hospital care-th* modern way. - . , - x r n - —

Remember... _JR_ AttNowon the ENROLL mm BLUE CROSS

During October r ™ -—- P L A N — Write or Phone Henry. M. Brown, Agent

T O D A Y - Qua i l Xy.

SEED OATS

Winter Turf

Denver Norton

Spiro. 'KY

Saturday Octcbe:

^rms

Senator Jchn S. feeder — T™14THa,7:30p.m.CST-

Governor Simeon S. Willis In Behalf "Of The Candidacy Of .»

Eldon S. Dummit ! FOR GOVERNOR

si Pol. Adv.-RopnUlican G- • on l i . i l Cnni in i l tc i !

These farms are located one m a e east of London on U.S. Highway No. 80. London'is one of the best towns ir Kentucky. There is now u r d e r construction there two new tobacco ware-houses; a large fertilizer factory and more than fifty new business places and residences are under construction or just completed. If you plan on buying a farm or on building a new home on small average DON'T MISS T H I S SALE.

- TRACT NO. 11, ONE FARM Approximately 25 acres: new 5-room bungai ow residence; all necessary outbuildings practically new. This land is in high state of cultivation and all level. »•

TRACT NO. 12, ONE FARM Approximately 83 acres; 1 6-room bungalow residence in good condition; two barns and

i all necessary outbuildings; best orchard in t h e county; approximately 100,000 feet of saw timber. This farm is practically all level and in a very high state of cultivation.

THACT NO. 13, BABY FARM Approximate!'/ '5 acrcs; a new four-acre tobacco barn; th ;s tract-is now in alfalfa. This is very fine tractok iand. * . "* . * _ _

Uars to ho?ld

'TE?^-CT NO.-M, SMALL FARM - -• * O^acrff"; " f v irol shed; larga stock barn, wo ;jld cost several fhousanH" 5 ^ 7 . This land is nice and lev?! a~d very productive. - - ——

GARAGE and DWELLING Combined [{ Garage Equipment and Household !

Furniture owned by

Roy Siler • Located at Maretburg, Ky,

Absolute Auction Sat.,.. Oct. 1 1

At 1:30 F.M. — On Premises LOCATION—This new commercial and residential property is nice-ly located about 2 miles Northwest of Mt. Vernon, Ky.. and about 4 miles Southeast of Brodhead, Ky., on Highway No. 150. Where traffic flows - value grows!

The garage proper is a buildirg 20 x 40 feet with poured 6 inch concrete flooor. At the rear of the carage is located a three room apart'" ment consisting of livingroom bee'room and kitchen. All buildings are new, having been constructed about 18 months. Electrically lighted throughout with both 110 volts for light and 220 volts for electric stove and heavy duty mechanical tools. This building is most conveniently arranged for business and living quarters.

f t - ' . . ' - ^ TRACT NO.' 15,.3MALLTP*FSr • ' — A?prox :mately 20 acres; elf level facing on U.S. Hi '-H-ay No. 80. This tract has no build-ings, but is a very desirable location and a beautiful budding sits.

Li; —H-

W 7 V'ILL .6 T.SO SELI. TP'S TDT.L*WTNC I? E-^'stared H-reford Cows all bred J Rarirtr?red Hereford Male 2-yrs.-old 4 Hereford Calves 19 head Fat Hogs *

• 5--Yoa»»g Ma'es all'Tenistered .5 two a rd three-yrs.-old Fa t Steers .2. P " : r r G ^ o d Y o u n g MUIJS I Wh.-3i Dtill . i Twelve-inch Double Tractor Plow

, 1 Bciiorr Plow ** ALL OTHER NECi:r,rA.r,Y FARM TOOLS TOO NUMEROUS TO .MENTION. TERMS O r S ?LE OV bV CHJ.NERY AND LIVESTOCK WILL BE CASH. - • r ' ~

.TERMS EASY ON REAL ESTATE W. F. CURRY AND EFFIE CURRY, Owners

1 Riding Cultivator 30 ions of fiay 1 Side delivery hay rake ** 1 Two-horse Wagon practically new 1 John Deere T-ac 'or *wae£icnl:y new 1 Twenty-four Tractor Disc 1 Hillside Plow 1 New Corn Crusher' Several hundred bushels corn

GARAGE EQUIPMENT: Air compressor with- Vz H.P.

motor -Floor J ack . 50 Ft. Air Hose "Airco' welding outfit

, F-i-^sr c?eeper Disc grinder b? H.P. E'pcir5c motor .. -Paint spray gun Log chain and boomer '•-•J Inch electric infill I9J7 ChevroTel v / a i^ ' pun ip v

1?-41 C'r.rysler or DeSoio Vac-uum transmission. • Vise, hammers and wrenches

: iOUSEltCLD FURNITURE: 2 Living rooom. suites

Pan American cook stove Heating stove Small heating stove 3 Piece Lawn s6t • 9 x 1 2 Kiichon rug S x 12 Wool livingroom rug 2 E f d tables - *• 1 Tab'.a Model Radio

Electric record player • r '• -BtPal-fast" se t ^ f . table and 4 1 i;

chains ' L a r g e 11 o 6 r r n 6 ciol "ulTill y'~ca1.;*ire*

Livingrcorn table Reclining' chair wiih ottoman 2 Occasional chairs Magazine rack and many other

articles too numerous to men-tion.

FREE FREE Cash prizes will be given away all during sale . Lunch, will be served on grounds

Fred V. Lucas & J. B. Crawford P S K E

Enter into,business for yourself and be independent. Encuah work at this location to keep two mechanics busy all the i jrre. Mr. and

•I'Trs. Siter are moving to Florid^ to make th^Ir 'futute "Home '.yhiafc is ihe only reason far this sale. •

Look it ovey before Sale Day and be with us on the premisas SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th 1:30 P.M. and pound your bids in ar.d i>uyf- t *

Asiisual , Monty will be given away at this Sale, without ogliga-iion te bid or buy. POSSESSION—On or before 10 days from day of Sale. TERMS—25% On day of sale, 25% upon delivery of deed and re-mainder in one and two years at 6 % interest.

For further particulars, see or write either the owner, Mr. Roy Siler, Route 3, Crab Orchard, Ky., or.

Messer, Sutton & Garter Crab Orchard, Brodhead, Stanford,

Col. J . B. Messer on the block. Our 116th Auction' for 1947 :d,ky.

o t V U b r a r y

H^xcxlfzeacl . • B u s s e l l — L i k i i j s

E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r . a n d M r s . A r c h . Busse l l " !

a n n o u n c e s t h e e n g a g e m e n t of j t h e i r d a u g h t e r . M i s s La .vcrn ' e . t o M r , L u t h e r b i k i n s s o n of M r . '

- a n d " -Mi 's . • T o n y v L i k i n s , o f ! W y o m i n g . O h i o .

W i l t o n — W i l l i a m *

"WHERE THE BOONE WAY JOINS THE DIXIE"

Devoted To The Interests

of Our County

E S T A B L I S H E D 1887 60tR YEAR MT. VERNON KENTUCKY T H U R S D A Y . O C T . 9 , 1947 V O L U M E 6 0 — 4 1

* - M i s s . T i n a W i l s o n o f R u S S , e l ! j ^ o _ u ^ i a n a M r STa'rTori WII-. : S c h o o l P t l p i l S ' " C o v u o f y A g e n t s N o t e s K Y . E X P E C T S 2 N D L A R G E S T

C O R N C R O P S I N H I S T O R Y - ; « . K T E N R O i L a ' R E C O R D 7 . 6 0 9

t h ^ ' ^ W d d i n g w h i c h w a s s o f ^ * * — ; • \ L T h e l a r g e s t ; s t u d e n t e n r o l l - ; »_ h i s ^ ' o r ^ a m a t i o i r t h e enf f u z e d _ m J a m e s t o w n , a t 9 ; s c h o o l p u p i l s t h r o u g h o u t m e n t in t h e H i s t o r y , o f t h e U n i - p r e s i d e n t c a l l e d o n e v e ^ V - c i t i - „ . , . . . .

. W ^ e ^ : ^ » . , ? c p t | K e n t u c k y a r e e l i g i b l e t o c o m - v e r s i t y - _of_ K e n t u c k y - . a z 6 n a n d w i t h ^ n K £ £ t e : : f i r e - p r e V C n t i 0 \ a , e - S l F ^ r y . W i n i a m J o h n s t o n e . U n i -

A l t h o u g h t h e n a t i o n ' s c o r n c r o p i s r e p o r t e d . to b e s h o r t t h i s

. . , . — I n i r v v i i i u t i \ v c i i c U - U R I U H ; I U „ . ! ! • b y t ^ . . . R c v . P o p p l e w e l L i p o t e , f o r $ 2 ; * » i c . y i ^ B n n t h e - t o t a l o f 7

Al ius R a j " C a g l e p f R u s s e l l l j f q u r ' , h a n n u a l S o i l C o h s e r v a - g a n t h e s e c o n d {piI w e e k of S p r i n g s w a s t h e b r i d e ' s o n l y j ^ " ^ 7 C o n t e s t , s p o n s o r e d c l a s s w o r k a t t h e " g r e a t l y e x - o f ^ ' f i r e ^ v 0 ^ o f K e n t u c k > ' f>eW a g e n t , a t t e n d a n t . M r . C a g l e s e r v e d a s ; b t h c C o u r i e r - J o u r n a l , T h e p a n d e d b u t c r o w d e d s t a t e u n i - - a H t o p r a c t i c e f j f e p r e v e n t i o n i p r ^ d ' c t s ;

i . . . . . — . . . - J _ J ._ . u - - J o h n s t o n e s a i d t h e c r o p w a s - b e s t m a n . L o u i s v i l l e T i m e s , a n d r a d i o v e r s i t y . I n c l u d e d T h e b r i d e w a s a t t i r e d . i n a i s t a t i o n W H A S . T h e 1 9 4 7 c o n - g i s t r a t i o n t o t a l a r e 2 1 5 t a k i n g

t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r . g o o d in a l l s e c t i o n s of t h e s t a t e ^ b i c s e . t r a v e l i n g s u i t w i t h : t e s t " . "vas" a n n o u n c e d t h i s ' w e e k u p p o r ^ c l a s s w o r k in t h e " Co lTegS p r c ^ S ^ f f r « ° t S k f f ^ f p t ^ 3 H S i ? L " £ I " ?

A . - * h » e i k c W . . p r e s i d e n t of o f P h a r m a c y a t L o u i s v i l l e . 1 o f t h o u s a n d s of c i t i z e n s a n n u a l - , - ^ ( , tb " s h e l

Is , ^

, , • ' ' 4 i . K e n t u c k y A s s o c i a t i o n of — — ! i y > a n d m a i m m a n y t h o u s a n d s j l ® I ® „ J h . e Soi![ . C 0 n 5 e r v a M 0 n _ . D _ i s . t c . 1 c t S a n d ^ S p r i n a s •• " m o r e : - D e s t r u c t i o n " T i y ~ f i r e - v e a r ^ c r o p - a \ e r a g e d 3 6 . b u s h f r k

e f f i c e n r b e a u t i d i ^ n h I d * s j ^ u p e r v i s o i s . a n d B a r r y B i n p - " 9 n a t u r a l a n d c r e a t e d r e s o u r c e s o c r e * - -. b e a u t y p a r l o B o a t B r o d h e a d . f o r h a m . ' p r e s i d e n t of t h e n e w s - M c ' k i n n o v s i i e n t ' r f m o s t h a s d o u b l e d d u r i n g t h e D u e t 0 u n f a v o r a b l e w e a t h e r s e v e r a l m o n t n s a n d h a s m a d e i p a p e r s a n d r a i l i o s t a t i o n . • £* ^ a m Jvicivinne> s p e n i , — a h o s t o f f r i e n d s w h # \ v i s h t h i s B o o k l e t s c o n t a i n i n g t h e ru le .* . ^ ' s t

V l t ) l j . m u c h • W i l l i a m s i s s p e c i a l a g o n

i n c o l n I n c o m e I t i s u r a n c i

14 , ' a t t h t s c h o o l h o u s e . A l l i c o n t i n u o u s l y s i n c e A u g u s t 2 8 , m e m b e r s a r e u r g e d t 9 a t e n d . j 1947. in t h e p o s i t i o n o f S u b -

. _ I s t i t u t e R a i l w a y P o s t a l C l e r k . „ . . . . . i a s t d e c a d e c o s t i n c t h e n a t i o n c o n d i t i o n s I n t h e m a j o r e o r n - ! P i n e . H U L — a p f l B W ' s s s s t s n e t l i m i t e d -

a s t S u n d a y w ; t h h e r j i a r e n t s . m ( J r o t h a n j s c t j o o o 000 i n H ^ e •^PttJtJt tWng' s t a t e of t h e m i d w e s t . } J t o o n e y e a r o r l e s s m a y a p p l y - — --' ' " — 1 !" ' -- — for the .examination in order to

' 4 8 T A G S A L U M I N U M W I T H O R A N G E N U M E R A L S j Postal Clerk Exam

i Open To Veterans K e n t u c k y ' s 1 9 4 8 J i c e n s e J

p l a t e s , w h i c h g o o n . s a l e D e c e r n - A n e x a m i n a t i o n h a s b e e n a n -b e r 154* a r c . . ^aU.yminujn w i t h i n o u n c e d ' b y " t h e C i v i l S e r v S a e " o r a n g e n u m e r a l s . R e v e n u e C o m m i s s i o n t o f i l l S u b s t i t u t e C o m m i s s i o n e r A z r o H a d l e y R a i l w a y P o s t a l G f t r k p o s i t i o n s s a i d M o n d a y . j i n a l l S t a t e s e x c e p t N e w Y o r k

a n d in A l a s k a a n d P u e r t o R i c o . „ ' 1 ° , M E E T ' C o m p e t i t i o n in t h i s e x a ' m i n a -

O C T O B E R 1 4 T H "->» - | t i o n i s r e s t r i c t e d t o p e r s o n s e n -; . 1 t i t l e d t p v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e -

T h e P . T . A . w i l l h o l d t h e i r - H o w e v e r , u n d e r E x e c u t i v e Q f - ' r e g u l a r m e e t i n g T u e s d a y , O c t , , d e r _ 9 8 8 9 , . n o n - v e t e r a n s s e r v i n g -

T h e y . w i l l - m a k e t h e i r . JMtoUuasit - —~~. . S m i t h — R o b e r t s

M i s s M a r y . F r a n c i s ! a n i l ' R o l n r l s J r . S e p t . ' l-3t1tv a t t h e C l i r

b u t e d t o 'Schoo l s in a l l c o u n t i e s u y so i l c o n s e r v a t i o n - d i s t r i c t

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C A R D ' O F T H A N K S

c h r i s t i n e d T h o m i f t E d w a r d . T h o s e f r o m o u t o f t o w n w h o

a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l o f M i s . M a g g i e M a p l e s w e r e :

M r . a n d . l l r s . - ' H . R . B a k e r . M r . L o u i s . B a k t r . M r . a n d M r s . S t a n i e v M a p l e s . , M r . a n d "Mrs .

h o s

W'c M a n ! f Hie!

of o t h e r r e J a t j v e s .

D O A N e e i g h t - m o n t h - o l d d a u g h -I ' ^ I r . a n d Mrs'. F r e d D o a n b u r i e d a t t h e M c K m n c y • y a r d Tues t f l ay . v. T o m . S l o v e n s , c o n d u c t e d

g r e a t s p e a k e r s .

B w a u i . g e l a s t . l b l e t o

t h a n k h i g h c l u b . M r s . L l o y d T a y l o i

Lur.er

CARD OF THANKS i- w i s h t o e x p r e s s o u r

t h a n k s a n d d e e p g r a t i l

! r . a n d . M r s . R o l a n d B o v . -a n d t w o . sons , o f Tan"k<i<-v

ns a w e e k w i t h M r . B o w d -£ - . . s i s t e r _ M r s . ' Si<lm*y -C-or - -

s u d d e n d e a t h of o i u :d w i f e a n d m o t h e r .

W . D . C u m m i n s d a u g h t e r . - .

. " b;ii).-.] a n d b i n p o .

M i l a n .

I r . H o m e r H o l b r o ' o k " r e t u r n -t o N i c h o l a s V e t e a n s h o s p i t a l L o u i s v i l l e f o r a c h e c k - u p , •

in D u b l i n . V a . . s p e n t t h c w e e k - . .•nd v r t t h His f a m i l y .

J a m e s B i i x i k s - a n d s o n i m b u s . O . . . ' spet t t t h e lid W i t h Mi 's . J . J.. F e l -

W i l l i s M c K e n z i e s p e n t

Kinii 'ati . O . . Wi l i l i f l u J ' h i l l i p s of I ' a l m o i n l | . K v . . M r . ' E . F . B r o w n of C y n l l T i a i r t K>... M r . W . C . lii.H .or o l H i i j d l i e a i l . M r .

D o n a l d Ds l i i i a m of S a n d G u p . M i s . J o e B a k e r . M r s C a v a R u ' r k e r . J •U.-s F.Vliol I . i ' f i e . i r . B e n . ' . <. KVI-IMI C r W u ' - v ,

i P r i c e . M r s . G r a y -(ioii B a l l . • Mi V i - r n o n . M r . y : . d M r s . li- II . M; si 11 a n d d a i m h -! -I1. Aiv>'" , M l . i li-.an" P o p -if !; . . r ' n i w i i a l c t i n i b c i l - I . K - i r c

:>ri> 1(1: ; R o \ i o l d s h a s r o -W i n e d i:«i n e v i s i t i n g h o : .-on a n d d a u g l J l o r . ' W i l l i a m Hovtn . ' lds * a n d T h k ' l m a T r e t t o r o l ' Ltick'l.-n - d . O . ' M ' l u l o . t h e r e t h o v m o l o i rod t o i l o d d w h e r e a i a o r r l y d i n n o r u/i.-j h o l d a t Hu-lu ' i n i ' o l ,\ ll s . E K j a l i . S h o r t , A t -l e n d i n g u o i j r n e p h e w s ; a n d n a i i i r n o p h i ^ v s . M r : . n i K t

" M i s . " K u V i •ri J a m e s . M r . a n d M r s . M o r s o H o s k i n s M r s , L ' a d a

. i i a m i n l i c k . . M r . a n d . M i * v - L o o n C h i l d r e s s a n d d a u g h t e r . B a r -

•bii i 'a; M r . a n d M r s . V e r n e B a k o r of F l o r i d a . M r . Wal t -o r « k a

<ing-M i s s D i ] l i e K i r b y of C a l l o - i t h c w e o k - ^ n c l w i t h h e

H e i s h o m e n o w f o r a f e w w a y a c c o m p a n i e d L o i s K i r b y ! M i s s R u b y R i d d l e of i v e o k s b e f o r e r e t i i r n i n g t o t h e j h o m e f o r t h e w c e k - e f i d . „ U o n . -- • h d s p i t a l f o r a n o t h e r o p e r a t i o n J C u r t i s E v e r s o l e . J r . . o f N o r - 1 j^][.s ^ A . L a y a n d M r s . J . J

M r s . W i l b e r t ' L . K i n c e r r e - ' w o o d . O . , s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d : F e l t o n s p e n t F r i d a y in L e x i n g c e n t l y v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s , M r , j w i t h h i s p a r e n t s .

0 of L o c k l a n d . K a f l i -e r i n e M c K e n z i e . M r . W i l l i a m - R e y n o l d ' s M i s s L o v e l l a S h o r t a n d M r . H a r o l d S h o r t ,

M r . a n d M r s . 1 J e n n i n g s H a r r i s o f R i c h m o n d s p e n t - S u n - , d a y w i t h M r s . J . " "

. F n i i

F e l t o n .

o l T e r r e H a u t e . I n d . , s i x g"ran<1- } c h i l d r e n a n d t h e ' f o l l o w i n g j n i e c e s a n d n e p h e w s of M t . V e i - j n o n : . M r s . J e n n i e M . B r i t t o n . M r s . B e s s M o o r e , L o s A n g e l e s . M r s . F l o r a F r a z c r . T e r r e H a u t e .

Mess r s . T o m O ' M a r a . . . . i - . | , . . . . . M i l l e r a n d W i l b u r n

w h o i s in B e t h e s d a h o s - i n g t h e i r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . | t h r e e c o u s i n s . M i s s e s B l a n c h e , t h e i r d a u g h t e r , M r s . J i m , M i l l e r . p i t a l C i n c i n n a t i , - " O . , a n d E l m e r B u s t l e . i M a b l e a n d G l a d y s M a e M o n t - : O ' M a r a . M r s . O ' M a r a a c - 1 F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w i l l b e c o n -o t h e c r e l a t i y e s in O h i o . . -J M r s . C l i r t i s E v e r o s l e , S r . . I g o m e r y of L a n c a s t e r . K . . h a v e c o m p a n i e d t h e m h o m e f o r t h e d u c t e d a t t h c C o x F u n e r a l

M r . a n d M r s . R a y m o n d D o a n ! w h o h a s b e e n v e r y i l l , i s i m - j r e t u r n e d f r o m a t h r e e w e e k s w e e k - e n d . ' , H o m e h i ' r t a t . 2 . 3 0 - th is a f t e r -a h d s o n of R e a d i n g . O . , s p e n t . p p o v i n g . i t o u r o f t h e w e s t . T h e v - v i s i t e d B e t t i e J o C h i l d r e s s h a s r e - i n o o n b v R e v . H . T . Y o u n g of

: t h e w e e k - e n d w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , i M i s s M i l d r e d P h e l p s i s ' : M r . a n d M r s . O . 'B. M a r s e e , o f : t u r n e d t o M i d u - a v C o ) l e g e t o I L e x i n g t o n . I n t e r m e n t w i l l i M r . a n d M r $ . G e o r g e . P h e l p s , ( v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s i n O h i o . i V a l l y s , C a l i f . , w h i l e a w a y . ' i C o n t i n u e d oii p a g e 5) I f o l l o w i n E l m w o o d C e m e t e r y .

a n d M r s . W . L . B u s t l e a t B l u e ! M r s . E d n a P h e l p s a n d E r n i e r M r s . L u t h e r J . P e y t o n , h e r . M r . a n d M r s , C . H . C h i l d s o f I n d . . A s h , 0 „ a n d M r ^ F r e d C r o m e r , j B u s t l e Of R e a d i n g . O . . a r e v i s i t - | s i s t e r . M r s . G e o r g e C o x a n d , H a z a r d s p e n t T h u r s d a y w i t h L e w i

of v*hc m e t a l s h o r t -e r . t h c S t a t e w a s u n -r o v f d e m o t o r v e h i c l e 947 . T h e s t e e l p l a t e s w e r e r e t a i n e d a n d I s t i c k e r s i n d i c a t t d '

' o w n e r s - — p a i d t h e

GRAY TIOTBE b r o d h e a d 1 * K e n t u c k y

T h e T h e a t r e ' Y o u L o v e

T o V i s i t ' •

S U N . - M O N . - O C T . -12-13 H c d v L a m a r r - J o h n "Lod-

e r - D e n n i s O ' K c e f e 1

— I n — D I S H O N O R E D L A D Y

Alr .o: S p e c i a l A t t r a c t i o n s .

- T H U R . - F R I . - O C T . 16-17 A r f h u r o die C o r S o v a P i - t r i c k - L o u i s A r m -s t r o n q i - n d b a n d . - W o o d y

H e r m a n a n d b a n d — I n —

N E W O R L E A N S IS'.n'y o f Jaz2)

- A l s o : L n t c s t — N e w s .

S E R I A L " — " ' ' J u i i q l e C i r l " F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y

S A T U R D A Y - O C T . 18 R i c h a r d M a r ' l i n - F r a n c e s

R a ' f f e r t y — I n —

A D V E N T U R E S O F D O N C O Y O T E

• - ( C i n o c o l o r ) . . ( W e s t e r n w i t h m u s i c )

A l s o : C a r t o o n a n d S e r i a l .

S U N . M O N . - O C T . 1 9 - 2 0 A l a n L a d d - W m . B e n d i x

G a i l R u s s e l l — I n —

C A L E U T T A A l s o : S p e c i a l A t t r a c t i o n s .

P A G E T W O M T . V E R N O N S I G N A L . T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 9, 1947

YOUR'T-ZONE' WSLf.TELL yOU...

T for Taste... 7-fee Throat...

Tliafs your proving ground {orany cigarette.

See if Caftels don* suit your*T-Zone"toaT"

There was a Rood deal of elec-tioneering b e f o r e a n c l during the ' Close balllc over the election for the presidency of the assembly. At first: the American delegation had lntcnd-j ed to vote for Oswnldo Aranha of Brazil. He is a n o l d and staunch friend of the United Stales. But he! felt that Brazil had had - enough' honors a t the recent conference m ' Rio. that he h a d s e r v e d one term 1

before and that it would be best not* to run. He said he didn't want "thel Job. So our defcgates pledged for Evatt of Australia, who was cxcccd-lngly anxioujjgto be elected. But the Latyi-Amcricahs would have none of i t They demanded AranhA run. The contest narrowed lo him a id Evatt. This put Russia on the spit . Latin-America wants to liberalize the veto, Evat t wou ld tea r it/ to pieces. And the veto is the Russian pet. Bpt the United States was/for Evatt so Russia Y£ted fo r /Afanha and he

- ""By BAUKHAGE » Xcui Analyst and Conimentator

he won

- -FARM- LAND

ow$ in the twi-i light, the scent of new-mown grass all about us, with one of those prod-igies. an "instant t ranslator ." She was one of the fe-male of the sptf-

YOUTHFUL and u t te r ly capt i k vat ing d a t e f rock to win yoi quite as efficient

as the males. But it' was ' not her feminine charm

to be discoveVed. I tried to ask her :

l work, my second

'tone, not so much think of nothing el# cruise she express^ dom after her reply

little about her question being:

FLYING HIGH L'-< The air forces is kccplngHt

French and Russian Chinese." She had bcc ail summer with the committee meetings officials of the organi; seemld as surpriset asked her if it was int< 1 had been when she

'Interesting? Oh. fur ; answered, "but one jjet around a little m eff here since spring. l;fcack to the Orient

:cedihgIy'popu-

t HOW OFFENSIVE

Get th/s quick

The Answers 50 u pe r cent

Palestine. Regarded as Uie Hj'npe)

lentioned thai wo had had taricous translation a t iBergr -Ohr th r t -pT^ ild, "and always cold. One

never get warm. any. I agreed. "And." she

I. " I went thrre direct

has made

from her on the idea behind these > conferences and their cllort to brin? .abMt world understanding and AvoHd peace. "Do you think that they arc woryiwhile?" I asked,

j W e ' r e alwuys asking that, hope-fully if a little wistfully.)

"Oh, yes ." she replied quickly, | "Ihey - i re much better than none o f all. much. But I feel that the men

fherc do not really wish to' make | sacrifices to have peace. The men i In their own governments do not wish them lo make enough conces-sions to rob the officials in the dif-ferent governments of their own power. And so .the b.cautifui words they use are only rationalization,

P r o t e c t Y o u r I d e a w i t h

PATINVENT MRS. PANDIT NEHRU

>er countries) ibassador to Ri

-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-

Solons Ponder Special Session; Great Britain-to Leave Palestine; Farm Land Values at Peak Level

DECISION: L'p !<>.Cowgrf.<a, ^

Congress had the dcclsloS, a t . • direct gift from rrcsidcnt Trn--

special session this year to deal with interim European relief. Mr. Truman. rc'qQcs'tcd congrcs-

'«TO«<orn!5ir t tcr^i ibnccnio4 ' f l h th appropriations 'and foreign relict to

probably early in December, only if committee response is favorable.

• He estimated that $580,000,000 would be needed to carry out the relief "program" To" Marj^i"3t.' '1W8T for France. Italy- a*!d Austria. France and Italy, he observed, might not "survive this critical win-

- f t f ^ 1 f r T r d r - * r t r - f f l W p 6 n d c n t na-tions" if they are not given help.

Values at Peak rwises oru. S. farm' lanrfc"*

opinion, by no means was united in favor of extending aid this winter. Speaker of' the House Joseph Martin pr!-

, dieted that a special session would convene, but "he said that a frank and complete statement by the Pres-ident on spending needs would be essential.

Most of the people's choices In congress are inclined to be ex-tremely wary. They fear tba> . extended food shipments abroad will continue to affect prices a t home unless prices are con-trolled, and that subject Is dyna-

mi te . Finally, the Republicans, who are

in the majority, seem to be taking a dim view of the gravity of the situation as stressed by the admin* istrat ion. . Many of them don't be-lieve all they hear.

All factors considered, it was douiitful that any action would be

EXODUS: British Stylo

This was the real Exodus, 1347: Great Britain will pull out of Pales-

" tine and turn the whole sorry mess Over to the United Nations, for bet-

^Arthur Creech-Jones. British colo-nial secretary, made the formal an-nouncement of the now official Brit-ish policy before the U. N. general assembly's special committee1 OQ

important

about * Paies fTnc sirVci? paper of 1039 restricting Jewish migration into the Holy Land, the announcement said, in oiTect:

"We've had all we can t; Is a problem for the world to solve," .

Great Britain, it was disclosed, is In "substantial" agreement with the recommendation for partitioning Palestine*' into Jewish and Arab Stales. It believes that independence should be granted as soon as pos-sible.

Thus, the touchy puzzle of little Palestine, which long had had a fiery international significance in the minds of many df the world's peo-ples, became truly international in scope. . And easy dele;

.Keeping Public Informed • WASHINGTON. — 0*ve thing Gen-eral Marshall hasn't learned in his. 'difficult role as secretary of state Is the, importance of ^keeping * the

j American public informed. Not phly jtiir'nc'Tibanfloned' The' cfifRy*"press .-conferences of previous secf t ta r les of slate, but also his undersecre-

' tary. Bob Lovett, has ordered a new blackout which help^ to mystify rather than clarify the Issues Mar-

s h a l l shoiilff w a t t l e . P u b l i c -to un-jderstand. I Twenty-odd .years ago, Sccre-* j tary of State Charles Evans? i Hughes began « policy of meet-

ing Uu? press onre a day. At times he even held conferences twice a day. Thus began a pe-riod of genuinely frank and opcj£^ diplomacy. Other-Republieon secretaries of

state—Frank B. Kellogg. Henry I/. Stimson—followed suit. So al^o' for a while did Cordell Hull. However. 6e-

»5£, Hisil's <on/orence* p r o v y d e o n e " Of t h e m o s t « l i - j conference, a b l e of a l l i n f l a t i o n b a r o m e - . ^ ^ i ^ , , , ^ b u t n o w . M a r s i , j n t e r s . r e f l e c t i n g d i r e c t l y t h e ; h a s suspended them almost l e v e l of f a r m i n c o m e . j gethcr. Instead of daily meetings'.

Today's average fa rm values, ac- his pre'ss conferences can be count-cording to Jhe bureau of agricul tural : ed oh the Qngers of two hands. At economies ' . ' form-land price Index,.'; first this could be chalked up to in-are"only .eight points below the 1920 experience. New at the game. Mar-Inflationary peak which Immedi-ately preceded a sudden and disas-trous drop In land values.

The index riow reads 162; how-~<ifir.^bet»t%n March 1 and July 1. his hand, Marshall still shuns the 1947, there was only a thrde-polnt • "old Republican tradition of regular increase, smallest over-all rise that ! press qori/ercnces. has occurred In any reporting pe-! riod In recent years.

(Above graph shows, not the pr ice! Index, but comparative percentage Increases In f a rm land values for the periods following World Wars 1 and II. On a percentage basis, the ' present peak is already above <he boom level reached In 1920.) j

Despite ominous Inflationary trends, nevertheless, indexes In 11 states turned downward be-tween March 1 and July 1 for the first t ime since 1911. In 10" I morc^ states, the Indexes re- j niained constant, while In the I

large

In jfe Ul •letfilos n id been h

HEADLINERS]

they had been handed a crown or

Washington Digest; U. N. Delegates Convene At* Town Hall of the World

SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS

5'rocl f\AJith (J3utton 5/'i sQfiternoon IronS

W A S H I N G T O N . . — A t t h e o p e n i n g of t h e c u r r e n t t h e U n i t e d N ^ i o n s j ; c n e r o J a s s e m ^ l y l j n a d c t h e . u s u a l r o u n d s , g r e e t i n g " f r i e n d s Trom T a r c o r n e r s of t f i e e a r t h w h o m t h e s e m e e t i n g s b r i n g ' t o g e t h e r . T w o c o n v e r g e d u p o n m e a n d o n e of t h e m b e g a n t o d i s c o u r s e o n t h e f a c t t h a t w e i h r e e w e r e b e -c o m i n g c o n f e r e n c e v e t e r a n s . " ; w&i'c* '

He started tp say " . . . . let's" see how many is It, there was the flrst Quebec, then'th'e second Quebec. . . . " But the other man interrupted him and remarked gently': "Oh. no. it goes further back than that. This ,is my fbrty-fourih. Remember there was a League of Nations, too?!'

The younger man stopped. Of<» course, his gray haired colleague

'as right. "And you still believe," le younger man asked earnestly, that some day they'll work?:'. "Ce r t a in ly , " was the reply. And it •as hiade' with such simple sinccr-y' thafAve_"y6iagslers"'"fclt * little

reproved. The next day I walked to a rail-ay station across the, beautiful

Flushing WSatt-*"

shall was' not familiar witli various foreign questions, felt he couldn't-talk-about them to ' t he ' p r e s s . But now that he has-the reins firmly In-

continued distinctly upwards. The downturn In H- states Indi-

cates that the thought is spreading Btnong farmers that prices cannot continue aloft Indefinitely, and there Is growing evidfff je of caution and

^ " c o m m ' d V P-ic«1C»5i richkInn H e n r y W a l l a c e — D e m . 0 C r a ' evitably would lead to a reduction! Ca"_W-'!!e . .? c l2?i in land values.

quiet for the sake of the other services but 'it has, been snowed-' under with applications fron mcr .army, navy and Marine offi-' cers^—begging for enlisted'status in the air corps. More than 24,0 applications have poured into r e -cruiting offices from ranks as high as navy captain and i army colonel. Those who can meet .the air corps' tough standard** a r e assigned new rai)ks, r inging from ^-corporal to ' masjer, ser-geant. Although enlistments a / e booming under impetus of :

go, or don't go,, when you wonder there

was cohfusfhn when It was translated into half a dozen other languages.

. . I tw.as the._ftiUiS.latiSHU-.f..one.wnr^ which nearly.causcd a revolution In. Korea and made the work of the American commission there infi-' -aitcix-fuore- iliflicuJi—It a ) « tectcd the whole course of action by the assembly on Kort 'ai ' l t \v^\s the

There Is no word which properly translates "democracy" in Russian. When using the term .UiaJJussian, merely give the English vvotd Its Russian form. But what a gulf be-tween their meaning and obrs. Lib-erty of the Individual is-not Implied a t oil In'the Russian concept.

Indeed, many people have said, there Is no real desire for liberty on the part of-the mod-ern Russian generation. And yet they constantly describe their country and tbeir satellites as

• "democracies ." d which

approaches our meaning of the idea back of democracy. It is a very

•:u;t

D wea l th of compl imen t s . It fea-tu res live popula r s lai iVd lines, gaily accen tcd with br i l l iant but-tons . C h o o s e r p re t ty s t r iped fab-r ic , used in contr . is t 'Dr a .<oft solid

Will Slim and Tr in i • "TV! IS lovely n i i c m o o n d r e s s la

designed to s l im and t r i m tha slightly l a rge r figure. • Dainty nrf» fling nt ' t h e neck . and shoulder g a t h e r s give a n ice f emin ine a i r .

bcert here You can write It down that Henry i f i t l fback

Wallace finally has made up hisj mind not to lead a third party in the"aW' l Mentioned tl: 1918 election campaign.. | sijnultancou.

Not Passive Mohandas K. Gandhi, who has

spent most of his life preaching and : practicing the doctrine of passive i resistance, now believes that there :

probably is Just ono wftji to1 stop the rioting and persecution whioh Is rife in India. . That ono way. ho said, Is war,. A Hindu war against Mosleni.Pakistan-* might be the only way to stop Mos- ; lems from persecuting Hindus and,

lYii trtifKrti aecfeion -rSme-'unei' ' political survey showed:

1. A third party would havQ no chance of victory In 1918.

2. A third party would elect Republicans everywhere.

3. There is more hope of liber-alizing the- Democratic parly than of forming a successful third parly. _ . . "the Wallaca.dccision mc.ins, ui; ; definitely will rcmain.ln the Qem- JJ,"''" iratic party, although he h a s , t ^ . r c " '

Sikhs In their new dominion s ince ' reachcd no decision about support- M ] v ( f _J h the partitioning of India. I"S Mr. Truman for reelection- i ,.Qh

Violence In India, however, h a s ' Wallace and aides wonH a A W t f l t i , , , h ' • not been one-sided. Moslems have Publicly, but privately they, belfcve i >u slaughtered Hindus and Sikhs by the M r - Truman has only a | sBght^, ^ thousands in Pakistan, and Hindus chance for reelection, no h w t e r f ^ , ^ ' ansl Sikhs have killed-oil thousands whom the Republicans nominate. of Moslems In India. * " * . » " .

•But Gandhi said he Would not rest Macf l r thu ' r a s C a n d i d a t e I until every Hindu and Sikh driven Q a l c , c 0 n s c i c n l i e u s R ^ i jvi from Pakistan had been returned to & t „ l i n e C u ) C i RcpubllCaii Jpf his home "with honor and dignity.' i B ; l t h v y w a s d i s c n 5 s i n f t i i 5 • War is n a joke.-lie said sadly, a s . t r l p tir the - Philippines .with ho^predtrfed. that the l nd iangovem- j C a p l v l c H a r d l l l s , 5 C e re t a ryof

:ongrcsslon»l j

? ASK ME \ ANOTHER ' A Generol Quiz

s 11 n: i! I >urrfi

IN WASHIN GTON . . . Sen. J I low-" a rd McGrath tDcm.. R. I.) (above) received juicy nomination as chair-man of Democratic national com-mittee after -Postmaster General Robert Hahncjtan resigned. IN DUBOIS. PA. . . . Charles Mike. 70. "sold his grocery business a ye «r ago. got t i red ,of fitting around, opened another store. seMs his good^ a t miraculously reduced prices be-cause he w;rnts "to divide my prof-its. with my old customers." IN INDIANAPOLIS . . . Floyd Bains, having a-bedt ime cigarette,

seized hi$ shotgun, fired iwo blasts out the window, quick-witted neigh-bors understood the a larm signal.

1—rcrtred in to qiicnch'the .flames.

to take thati course, but he could not advise any>i

(one to put up .with injustice.

.CORN SAFE: v ' 85 Per Cent

Another milestone along the path j toward getting a hungry world fed: was passed when the U. S. depart !

"ment of agriculture announced thai • the nation's corn crop, key to. the j domestic and international food cri sis, was considered 85 per cent sa fc j from frost damage by the end of! •September.'

This was good news, particular!} since- rains and summer drouth i alroaily had*reduced Uie corn crop |

lint,.

it that General MacArthur feis back here in time for a- heroic 100 days before the conten-tion?" Harding J o s h o.d -.his friend.

"You've got it figured r ight ," the New York congressman* r e - . plied, "and when wc bringiiii j i back here, you come and 'scfe 4

me. Maybe I'll have Jobs for you • and some of your Demqcratic. friends «n my fa rm. Wilb Mac-Arthur back, you won't lja\;e much to do in Washington."

" I ' m not worried about that ," sboj back liardjpg. "We'll just bring General -.Wainwrigiit In, Gght the Battle or the Philip> pines all Over again and find out^ who left the Philippines first and why."--

further loss through frost would have been a major setback.

dored by the agriculture depart-ment 's revcLalioq that the crop had progr.ess«d sufficiently . to insure I J , . - , . Bl go>,d quality com for at least four- No Cas te S y s t e m in H e a v e n fifths* of the out-turn. • I Cast(J:£pnM;ious enlisted mcp may

In_lV.:_^lUIlfiton, 'government lead-jachicre. aflcr death what.lhey.could ers were contentecTto know that the j never .get in -life—equal privileges principal weapon of their foreign, with officers. Once they are six feet policy would not be. too weak this j under, according to a postwar army

u l f n - £ . discrimination officially ! ends. The ne reg-

Poultryman •Answers 'Egg Withholding' Charges I g sVo V k'trra e ce"! m store a normal percentage of the \ , h C P a l l e r n

heavy spring production because of lack of confidence In the general' business outlook for fall.

"In fact ," Dr. Carpenter told a joint congressional committee, eggs are moving out of refrigeration more rapidly today."

U. S. department of agriculture figures prove, he said, that Industry actually Is releasing eggs to con-sumer a t a faster rate than usual.

. - .1. Purchasing~power for food Is'at an all-time high; 2. Prices of com-petitive foods are also a t all-time high levels, and"3. Industry did no^

wbuld be interrupted. Yet despite this bold break with

brass-bound tradition, old practices still prevail up to the grave's edge.

The old Burial code giving officers bigger tombstones and exclusive graves was scrapped .by t h e army quartermaster corps under pressure from indignant kin. The quarter-master corps has charge ot national cemeteries for both the army and navy.

make enough he officials in the dif •tmenls of their owr .o Jhe b.cautifui word! • only rationalization idealistic thoughts. "buP

acting to Imple-ment them, they do not wish to go that far. They already have satis-fied that feeling they know the* should have, to do the right thing. Then tiiey do not have to do it. Jus t as all of us rationalize our own mis-conduct." - That gave ir.c a pause.

It also gave me some hope for this session for I believe that the powers of the assembly will be

* strengthened so that they can . enforce what the people want. The fine words and idealistic plans will have more forcc If the permanent committee of the assembly on peace and security, which Secretary of State Mar- -shall proposed. Is • Acatcd . It will be In session all the t ime. Its voice, unmulTlcd by the over-use of the stultifying veto, will be heard continuously; not merely when the assembly Itself. . Is In session.

Words Contain Great Significance

Words still a rc making trouble, as they always, have. It isn' t what w-c say so much as what, people think we mean. For instance, there was a long discussion of the word "im-pinge," on the second day of tho'as-scmbly meeting. This was just the English meaning, discussed among English-speaking reporters. Secre-tary Marshall had said this new per-manent committee of the assembly would not "impinge" on the.sccurity council. The great argument about the coiiimittee has been that it was intended to by-pass the security council ' i tself , and thus duck the veto.

It the English-speaking report-ers weren't quite sure how far

I couldn' ing the rec en in India th.-i more like Mrs. I Roosevelt herself, when jou con-' s i dc r the uneonwntlohaliff of both judged by the standards of their

-respective older generations*

There

Qxpenence is the •' Bestleacher /

* The Russian delegation went into a huddle on the .lloor. The Russian- stooges had to be. told' just how to vote. And who should be - the man . who ran . around, taking orders—or shall we ,gaj£, -suggestions—from the Russian delegation to the various groups, " Albania,. Poland and the others under the Russian thumb? It was Sargc M. Koudtiavtsev, a

member of the stafT of advisors to the Russian delegation. That name didn't mean much to me 'But I was reminded by Paul Ward of the Bal-timore Sun. who always has a sharp eye out for such matters, that this active gentleman was the man named a s the "archi tect" of the Russian spy system, in the report on the plot to obtain officla,! secrets from the Canadian government.

• Remember t ha t war t ime c iga re t t e s h o r t a g e ? The m a n y d i f fe ren t b r a n d s p e o p l e smoked? A t a result of tha t expe r i ence . . ' . * those compar i sons . . . more p e o p l e a r e smoking Camels t han ?ve r b e f o r e !

MORE PEOPLE ARE SMOKING CAMELS rianjw before!

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 9 , 1 9 4 7 M T . V E R N O N S I G N A L P A G E T H R E E

STAGEvSCREM

1 By I N E Z GBRHARO

LOWELL THOMAS* father, f a p h y s i c i a n , . b e l i e v e d i h

• v a l u e " o f e f f e c t i v e p u b l i c s p e a k i n g , s o y o u n g L o w e l l h a d t o p r a c t i c e e l o c u t i o n a n d

^ i i e r y -day,' to his disgust. Let this be > w a r n i n g to smal l boys who s ee no sense In such long- range -work^ le t t h e m look at "the highly success fu l Mr. T h o m a s nowl H e is a Movie-tone newsree l co /nmenta tor , a s well as ' one of the wor ld ' s m o s t p o p u l a r •ewscastcfs—his n c w coniMo-coast

DDT Is Hot Always Harmful to Animals

Absorption or Licking Toxicity Overplayed

When DDT fly s p r a y s first be-came ava i l ab le fo r f a r m buildings • n d l ivestock, the re w a r eonfcider-

ble ta lk about ' sp rayed a n i m a l s be-ig poisoned f r o m absorpt ion

through the skin, o r f r o m licking one another , or l icking the wal l s of bui ldings to which DDT had been appl ied.

Evidence , however , Indicates the dange r of toxicity t o an ima l s h a s been overp layed: F o r ins tance ; in Missouri l a s t s u m m e r , a cow d r a n k half a * tubful of DDT barn sp ray

LOWELL THOMAS

se r ies over CBS has jus t got under way. World- t raveler , auUior. edi tor , he h a s h;td a dist inguished c a r e e r , m a d e m o r e colorful by the fac t tha t

• he h a s also been a gold mine r and a cowpuncher .

The " smal les t rple in Warne r s ' " D a r k . p a s s a g e . " • s t a r r i ng Dognrt and Da call, is plnyed~T>y one of the s tudio 's roost popular , s t a r s , D a n e Clark. He is heard as a voice com-ing f r o m - i r radio i n . B o g a r l ' s c a r . The pic ture was directed by D c l m e r Daves , who a lso directed "Dest ina-tion. Tokyo ." which put Clark on the \ road to s t a r d o m ; since then, he h a s ; a p p e a r e d In every Daves pic ture .

Nine-year-old Joan L a z r r , " J e s -s ica R o b e r l s " of the CBS "Rose-m a r y . " r a n run through a r ehea r sa l scr ip t with no help except on four-syl labic words ; The Profess iona l school has t ra ined her so well tha t ahc la now In 7th g rade . Joan en- ; ftercd radio two y e a r s ago, was on a ch i ld ren ' s p r o g r a m regular ly .

Another Ginny S i m m s has m a d e h e r a p p e a r a n c e in radio, but she > will not be any competi t ion to the j s inger . She Is Virginia S i m m s . sec- , r e t a r y to Italph E d w a r d s , f o rmer ly I s e c r e t a r y to the scr ipt-wri t ing Arch{ Obolcr.

his s p r a j

W o m a n ' s W o r l d

JColor and-Design, Not Stitching,. Are Important in Quilt Making

• ' J2u£rlta J}Je

vas t inkering with id gett ing r e a d y (o

sp r ay h i ^ ba rn . The cow suffered no-bad effects . ' At West Virginia univers i ty l a s t

y e a r • the d a i r y d e p a r t m e n t t h r e w caution to the wind and put 32 pounds of 50 per cent DDT powder in 100 gallons of water — then sp rayed cows with it. T h a t figures out about 16 per cent for DDT. Most

under 1 per cent for DDT w a t e r sp rays on an imals . " T h e r e were absolutely no h a r m f u l r e su l t s " the head of the da i ry d e p a r t m e n t re-Bprted. The DDT controlled, flics, (oo. The spray was put on in May, and there were n o flies on the cows until the middle of August.

ti«r n u m b e r , of quilts wo hang on our" l ines to air , a s w a s the case once upon a t ime , b r t <&3esnti h a v e e i t he r lost their usefulness, o r the i r c h a r m . I n faofc—there's no dof lbt t h a t e v e r y household would be m o r e comfor tab le o r " h o m e y " if t h e r e w e r e a f ew quUts around to add ' c h a r m to the decora t ive s c h e m e In the . bed room o r cozlness as w e s t r e t c h bu t fo r an af te rnoon o r evening nap .

Color a n d des ign a r e the Impor-t a n t things in m a k i n g -quilts even though the ones " w i t h " In t r i ca t e s t i tching and piecing still m a y .win blue rib&ons. T h e r e a re v e r y charming- pa t t e rns which m a y be m a d e easi ly even by beg inne r s -

You first s tep in' qui l t m a k i n g is a select ion of the design a s well a s the color. You m a y c o p y the pa t t e rn of a quil t you h a v e a d m i r e d , or m a k e j t ip on original d « t f i n 01. even mod- ' l fy a s t a n d a r d pa t t e rn with your awn Ideas. If you a r e inexper ienced, the safes t choice would be to copy a . q u i l t pa t te rn .

You m a y want to put all your favor i t e colors in, the quilt , and tbe .v ofrutixi/' h a v e .... -lr". rea l ly t h e bes t ones have a definite, well thought ou t color scheme , so follow this as well as the design; . Consider the color of the quil t also' In t e r m s of the room in which you a r e p lanning to use it. Work out the ejesi^n in' c rayon in advance and then , see if i t i s .appropriate fo r the r o o m . In th i s way you won ' t have a use less quilt .

Making thp P a t t e r n , Cut t ing the P i e c e s

M a k e .the pa t t e rn b y doing a n tact full-sized d rawing of the

block which Is t o . b e the bas i c un i t of your quilt. If you a r c copying an-

. . Profile Beret

3:1-6 J ; 9-10. SCRIPTURE: Heb Matthew 4:1-11. .

DEVOTIONAL READING: Phlllppiana

Apostle of Better Things

with the explanat ion t h a t J e s u s Christ Is the min is te r of be t t e r things in t h a t ha is the apostlfc and high pr ies t of our profession, per -fec t ly faiChful to him tha t appointed Him. The compar i son is m a d e wi th Moses, who was also fai thful , but within a very* s m a l l c ircle as con-t ras ted w i tb the Son of God.

Ca l l ed io-Cod an high pa les t a f t e r ' the o rde r of Melchiscdec, Christ , the

au thor of e te rna l salvatiop? deal t no longer with s y m -bols, bu t o f fe red himself a s the per -fec t l a m b to take a w a y o u r s i n a . "And for this c a u s e he is the -cuodfator of the new covenant ( t e s t a m e n t ) , t h a t byf m e a n s of dea th , (qp . the redempt ions of the t ransgres -s ions tha t were un-

der the first t e s t amen t , they which a r e called migh t rece ive the prom-

~ : T~ • ise of e t e rna l i nhe r i t ance . " Hebrews T h e units of eaeh quilt block a re 9:13.

put together by sewing f r o m t h e : • • • cen te r . F o r applique, pin o r bas te . JesUS a n d t h e B i b l e all the units in place, mak ing c e r - , . . . . . . , „ . . . t a in the "des ign is perfect ly cen - ' J '* i n t ' o d u c c d l n M a t t h e w te red . When , the edges c u r v e ' . c l i p ' " J . i « u ° l o < » l h o O W T M K . -

' £ * m e n t to S a t a n in the wi lderness t u r n ! temptation. Hav ing been r e a r e d by

. A.-profilc-flattcrlnn bere t of Vic-tor ian g r e e n , fe l t I s ' d e s i g n e d by For tune . I t i s gayly banded with Dr . Newton

How to Write Letters For Every Occasion

UTTER JflRlTlNQ " INTr

Whyiyfiils Best Known HOME REMEDY TO REUEVI

. folds B C A T l t l s VttpoRub gives you t

U O L I D A Y S a h e a d m e a n g i f t s L ' a n d g i f t s m e a n t h a n k - y o u n o t e s , w r i t t e n p r o m p t l y a n d s i n -c e r e l y , F o r a p e r s o n a l t o u c h , m e n -t i o n t h e a r t i c l e r e c e i v e d a n d h o w y o u wi l l u s e - i t .

nple thank-} ilong with t id many ot r Service b

: No. 27. Send 25 ccnts In coin Int "IIoi t t . r i For All. Orra&kuii" l •mpapcr Service. ZI3 IVeit J;

Vork II, New York. Prlnl ess with zone, booklet Utle and No. 27.

i reer ,

s p e c i a l P e n e t r a t i n g - S t i m u l a t i n g act ion when you r u b i t on t t

back a t bedtime:— ; on th roa t .

to upper bronchial tubes wlfl) special medicinal vapors. I t l in iu iAns chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. And I t keeps working for -

" u r s - e v e n y I C K S while you sleep I - '

DOUBLE . Morollne, tot FILTERED

| TOR EXTRA QUALITY I Jcu"I&1,rin-* * *

M O R O L I N E

t he s eam al lowance e s s a r y to m a k e und£r.

' "Fcrr . - i - r An .U- r" slated to m a k e its bo\v in NV.v Vbrk on Octo- ' ber. 22, near ly th ree y e a r s a f t e r pub-llcation of the book. After a n o n - ! ' censorabic script had finally b'ccn :. wr i t ten two y e a r s of r e s e a r c h h a d ; to be .done. ' Linda Darnell . Corne l l Wilde. Richard Greene and George j -Sanders head the cas t of 100 sup- ' por t ing p layers . with 4.000 ex t r a s I comple t ing It.

Dehorning Instruments Spread Common Disease

A" cat t le d i sease known as ana -plasmosis h a s gained a ser ious foot- j

hold in the United Sta tes and is mora preva len t than m o s t ! folks realize. J Mat.

It is a febr i le , in-the blocks for quilts firs

other quilt, tpace the design through. d i sease tha t m a y be chronic or acute . I t a t t acks older ani-mals most ly . Aver-1 g e

pccladl

r anges f r o m 30 to 50 per cent of anl-

n a l s a f fec ted . Clinical s y m p t o m s ire s imi la r to t ick fever . * •

T r e a t m e n t i s still in the experl-A v e t e r a n conductor of m o r e than • m c n " ' 1 s l a g c . 1 1 , 0 d i sease probably

1 5 0 ' B r o a d w a y mus ica l s . Al G o o d - ; 1 ' s . P r c a d l n s c c t b . l t c s - M a , V m a n has r.ow " r e t i r e d " to radio j c a s c s coming to the a t tent ion of bu-the r e t i r e m e n t consis t ing o t pu t t ing «»»? o f a n i n > < " mdt js t ry lnvcst iga-on two big b roadcas t s e v e r y S u n - | ' t o r * h a v 0 followed mechan ica l de-d a y . the " F a m i l y Hour" and t h e h o r n l n g " h e n too lit t le or no a l ien-F r e d Allen show. l i o n h a d b c c n « l v c » 1 0 d is infect ing

» SJi ins t ruments . Jergcn.1. who recent ly h a s ! " c a l v c j have horn but tons re^

•Tallied In " o t h e r ivomcn". p a r t s : m o v c d w h c n >'ounK- b y m e a n s of In Columbia p ic tures , will h a v e t h « j c h e m i c a l dehorning fluid, the dan-r o m a n t i c - lead In " T h e Woman "} s p r e a d i n g the d isease by dc-F r o m Tang lc r s , ' 1 a m y s t e r y melo-1 horning tools i s e l iminated . d rama." She 'a cur ren t ly s e e n — a n - " — —

E a r t h , " with Ri ta Haywor th and This Land of Ours f , a r r y , T a r k s . and recent ly com- M n c ) N O W p l e t r d a s imi l a r role in "When £ . ,

' G i r l ' s Beaut i fu l . " 1

Walter Bunker , p roducer of " T h e Baby Snooks S h o w / ' , was asked d o a Hollywood cu t - i n ' f o r the New York o r i g i n a t e d - S e c o n d Mrs: B u r t o n . " When he a r r i v e d a t the r ad io s ta t ion he found tha t the gues t s t a r w h o w a s to be cut in was Con-.grcsswoman Helen G a h a g a n Doug-las . who h a d been the s t a r of a r ad io show he produced in San Fj"an-cisco ill 1932.

Pas se r s -by fe l t sorry ' for*the m a n who sa t on the s t age door s t e p of Ncw York CBS playhouse , h i s h e a d

Jn h i s hands . But they needn ' t h a v e ; It w a s Wal lace Beery , awa i t i ng hla c u e fo r h j s "We, the Peop l e " .ap-pearance ' . '

•If " H o m e c o m i n g . " Clark Gab le ' s next pic ture , i sn ' t good, there ' l l be

• n o excuse . G l a d y s Cooper p lays h l ( mother- in- law, Lana T u r n e r co-s t a r s . John Hodiak' a n d Anne Bax te r suppor t t hem. And U e r v y n LeRoy

' 'd i rec ts . *

ODDS AND ENDS—Frank Sinatra it titled to appear al a New York movie

. bouse in November, when he finitbei in "The Miracle ol the Belli"; he'U air lyour Hit Parade" from New York. . , ' . Teavaiert Irom 45 of the 48 slmtet were entertained at a tingle "Welcome Travelerj" i h o w . . . . Olga San juan bat changed the color of her hair three timet for her last three picturet, to they're calling ber "The Girl With the Convertible Top". . . . "The Pirate* may ettablhb Judy Garland and Gene Kelly as a. new acting

o s s u e p a p w . Tn Tl ther ' e fase . m a k e cer ta in the s ides -and- corners of the block a r o per fec t ly s q u a r e and t rue . Smal l b lot ters f r f q u e n t t y m a k e n ice skldproSf pa t te rns .

To cut the pa t t e rns , p lace the c a r d b o a r d pa t te rn for one block on the f a b r i c you a re using. T r a c e l ightly with a pencil, p lacing a n d cut t ing all p ieces on the s t ra ight of the goods. Cut t l |e uni ts out one-four th of a n inch beypnd the t r aced outline to allow fo r seams . T1jp s c a m s m a y be pressed back over .the pa t t e rn to f o r m a .crease and m a k e the sewing eas ie r .

I t ' s a good idea to sew the pieces together to m a k e a s a m p l e block. With th is , check the a c c u r a c y of

words in the i r hea r t s In the Im-press ionab le y e a r s of youth . A Bible ve r s e learned in youth will s e rve thrqpgh all l i fe ' s tes t ing sltu-

Tradl t lona l P a t t e r n s i What Is the best th ing a n y p a r -A r e S imple I e n t c a n do fo r U s or her chi ld?

Among the piecework p a t t e r n s ' ' " o u l ? " f " " " j " 1 0 " ' h « \ f -whlch you m i g h t l ike t o t ry a r e the , l o n : ™ c h U l e m 1 0 b , d e G o d » flower garden and the unknown s tar . T h e flower garden is m a d e complete ly of hexagonal units . If you a r e using 3-inch units , which a r e easy fo r working, m a k e 6 blocks a t e ach end of the unit the s a m e w i " n o t ' fo rge t Thy Word ," color . th roughout the quilt. P s a l m s 119:16.

T o r the unknown s t a r pa t t e rn , u u i •• •• >L m a k e a block 10 inches square , H e l p s US US6 t h e B i b l e using d iamond units 1 inch wide »TpHE be t t e r min i s t ry of J e s u s Is a n d 2V4 inches long, a s q u a r e 1% I ref lected In the fac t that , " W e inches long and i r regu la r t r i ang les have a^ gr i ia t high priest , tha t is to comple te the c i rc le . F o u r corner passed ^into the heavens ; J e s u s the p ieces squa re off the block. , • (Son of God. .' . . F o r w e h a v e no t

In the appl ique pa t t e rn s , a wild a n b ' ® b p r i e s t which cannot be rose pa t t e rn Is e f fec t ive for a feml- touched with the fee l ing of our In-nine bedroom. This floral p a t t e r n A m i t i e s ; bu t was in all points uses 10-inch blocks of appl ique set l e m P t e d l l k® a » we a re . ye t without a l te rna te ly with 10-inch blocks of » t a - Let us the re fo re c o m e boldly

COAL HEATER

• Start a fire but once a yearl • Heats ail day and ail night

without refueling. . . holds fir« several dajs on closed d r a f t

• Semi-automatic magizins feed. • Lot! in cos t . . .b ig fuel xrrings. • The home Is WARM every

MORNING, regardless of weather.

Start a Fire But Once a Year! I f you w a n t "Modern hea t fo r your homo . . . if

you w a n t hea l th fu l , clean, k»w-eo®t*ea t . . . then g e t a WARM MORNING Hea te r . More than a million in u s e . . . t h a t bespeaka ita hea t i ng mar i ta l

W A R M MORNING H e a t e r s a r e sold by leading Furn i tu re , Ha rdware , Appliance, L u m b e r a n a Coal Merchan t s th roughou t t h e Nat ion.

Be Smart!

One of the g rea t e s t cosU of the w a r . t o Amer i ca , w a s the depletion of h e r sciU. D e m a n d s fo r Inc reased production, forc ihg of land wi thout r e tu rn ing n e c e s s a r y food, sho r t age of fer t i l izer and the lack of l abor to proper ly p lan t soil protec t ing c rops h a s resu l ted- In erosloir and"- b a r r e n soil in hundreds of thousands of a c r e s of land.

Dried Sweet Potatoes Prove Excellent Food

Sweet pota toes p repa red fo r feed by sl icing and sun dry ing were com-p a r e d with c racked No. 3 yellow corn in a ser ies of digest ion and ni trogen ba lance t r ia l s with s t e e r s and l a m b s by Oklahoma expe r imen t s tat ion. On the basis of total di* gest ible nut r ieqj . content the d r ied sweet potatoes had 92.3 per cent the va lue of No. 3 corn. Ni t rogen re-tent ion by s t ee r s . and l a m b j was pract ical ly the s a m e .

Can ' t decide whether yotr want your new h a t width worn H p o r down? -Then se t t l e for both, which Is easy enough with these John Frederic-8, i4€as—soft beaver tha t becomes a \ s w e e p l n g brcton with a pork pie crown when turned up. The na tura l beaver (left) la deco-ra ted with meta l l i c studsv~and red silk sca r f . Right , b lack with tai-lored crosgrafai r ibbon.

T i r r t ^ i a c t r e r i i n f n n ' n ^ e ter to locate the t ips of the leaves and circles lMnch in d i ame te r for the flower h e a r t s and centers of the design. D r a w 1 l e a f , and 1 petal and use as a pat tern . This pa t te rn is effect ive in rose pink, j ade green and yellow. •

A rose of sharon uses 15-inch op* j pliqucd blocks. Use a circle 91*1

inches in d ipmete r to place centers of roses and s tems. E a c h w r e a t h ; requ i res 6 5-pctal ro ses and G s tem and Ic&f units. Roses m e a s u r e 3 inches, t ip to tip. and the leaf s t e m units fit into a 2-inch piece. * 43or-! dcr in a pa t te rn of t rai l ing vines. | buds and leaves.

Set and Line Quilt i And MaV^'.M S t o d j -

When all the blocks for the quilt a r e complete, join them toge ther . ' Add the border a f te r the blocks a re

. j e t -The quil t m a y be se t i a a a all*! over p a t t e r n . or in a l t e rna te pa t - ! t e rned o r plain blocks or in pa t - : t e rned blocks joined with bands of plain fabr ic . . - 1

A good, sturdy fabr i c such a s sheet ing should be used for lining the quilt, and it is cut the s a m e sizp. .This may. b e dyed In a con- ;

t r a s t ing color so tha t the reverse s ide <Jt the quilt h a s a lovely effect.

. L a y the lining flat and smooth, then place the cotton bat t ing which you use for the lining over t h a t and -finally the quilt. Pin and basto to-ge ther securely so .there can be no slipping during the quiltiijg. w

T h e quilting itself m a y be done on a f r a m e , quilting hoop oi; with the : quilt-Maid on a bed or table. T h e r e a r e - two ways in which the ac tua l quil t ing may be done. One. is by 1 shoving the needle s t ra ight up a n d : then s t ra ight down, d r a w i n g it com- [ pletely through the quilt with each j s t i tch.-Another w^y is to use a 'run- i n ing st i tch, taking two or three a t ! a t ime and pulling them up s l ight ly ; fo r a puffy e f f e c t

Use a separa te piece of f ab r i c f o r : b ind ing the quQt. An edging of Vx to % inch is considered good, or , . if you pre fe r , the backing m a y be folded up over, the edge of the quilt to f o r m a binding.

m a y obtain mercy , and ftid g race to help In t ime of n e e d . " Hebrews 4:14-16.

Study the e x a m p l e of J e s u s in his answers to Satan .In the wi lde rness ! temptat ion, and He will teach u i when and what to say to Satan. We ! a r c not dependent upon our wisdom ' and fcrords. Our grea t high pr ies t will supply wisdom and words to m a t c h any situation that Satan ever4 presents .

I think ol a story of a junior boyrr»- ! ctfitly accused of stealing. The boy j. was the victim of 4 .wicked man. t^ho • sought to turn circumstantial evidence J upon him to c6verj)is, own sin. The} boy told me that be was innocent. I j went with him to the juvenile court. I The judge asked him if be was guilty, j He looked straight into the eyes of | the judge and said:

"Sir, I have not sinned. Who victeth me of this charge?"

The man dropped his head,

"Your honor, I ask for the privilege

His Laws in Our Hearts T WILL put m y laws on the i r 1 hear ts , and upon the i r minds

a lso will I wr i te t h e m , " H e b r e w s 10:16. J e s u s dec la res , " I d o a lways the things tl\at p lease h i m , " and he enab les us , by his g race , to d o the f a t h e r ' s will by his indwelling in ou r hea r t s . Thus, his will b e c o m e s the l aw of our lives, through the g r a c e of J e s u s Chris t .

It Is Impossible for us to keep

S P E C I A L O F F E R - S m a l l H o m e s PLAN B O O K I

book of Smal l H o m e s P lans . Twelvo beau t i fu l homes des igned by a na t ioq-aily-known a rch i t ec t . F loor p lans and elevat ions. BIuo p r i n t s avai lable a t smal l cos t . A 60c book fo r only 26c. Send a q u a r t e r now f o r your copy!

SMART

Campus Coats of Corduroy -' Corduroy is. showing off in the ' g r e a t swing-back coats that a r c m a k i n g such a hit on c a m p u s c s this season . They come .with flattering' hoods and softly rounded shoulder l ines. Many of these coats h a v e a specia l water - res is tant finish t h a t ' m a k e s them a dua l purpose coat— : a spccial boon w h i n rito catches a s t u d e n t between c lasses .

r ighteousness , and .then his l aw la kept by h i s g r a c e A In the olden t imes , m e n c la imed to kee f t h«

' l e t te r of the' l aw. wi thout the spi r -it; a s tn (he c a s e ot/ Moses . Now, through the offer ing of Chr is t , wo a r e enabled to sa t i s fy the sp i r i t of the t aw. ,

The~Siifflcient Christ THIS lesson should enhca r t en ev«

e'ry . t rust ing child of God. sine# It m a k e s c lear that , " H e Is ab le to s a v e unto the u t t e r m o s t t hem t h a t d r a w n e a r unto God through h i m , " H e b r e w s 7:25.

He Is not only able , but yea rns to s ave unto the u t t e rmos t . He wills t o ' s a v c everyone . God h a s done every th ing he-can do to s ave every sent ient soul on this e a r t h . Those who go to hell do sp be- . cause they decide to go to hell. It is not the p leasu re of God t h i t any should perish, but tha t all should

and be saved .

Af/tsAOte

MICK

miracle

„ .vw1, ,(P "Usui IIUWR •

O V E R W A L L P A P E R

C O V E R S I N 1 G O A T . • ••••

DRIES IN ONE HOUR • • . I ' M • • • • • • • • •

w •all f-ai! ' NO "PAINTY" ODOR

THERE'S A KEM-T0NE DEALER NEAR YOU!.

PAGE FOUB MT.'VERNON SIGNAL. MT. VRNON. KY.

•LIST YOUR-PROPERTY* Real Estate Or Personal *

With us for quick sale and more dollars. Either Private Or Auction

A. M. Hiatt R.C.Anderson Notice!

or see N. M. Smock or Lewis Miller. Vernon. Ky.

agents in Mt.

"LOWER YOUR" EATING COSTS" Frozen freshness cgSis less. Here's how; By buying in "greater quantities, at wholesale prices, thru us, you can save about 20° o of your annual food bill by using the tested storage methods at our Locker Plant. » ' „ « v"~. 1

MT. VERNON LOCKER PLANT ....

FOR CROSSING FIRE HOSE!

The hose now in use by the Mi. Vernon Fire Department CAN NOT be REPLACED! ! ! ! . -—...— - —... —•

*An Ordinance on the records of the City of Mi. Vernon, states that the driver, of .ANY-VEHICLE Which crosses the fire hose is sub-ject to a fine of noi less_ than S2.00 nor more than $5.00.

R U P T U R E Expert Comifa TqJJanvUlOL

and Somerset Again ' " GEO. L. HOWE

Well knpu-n expert, of Irid-atuipolis. and fx-IT. S.'a"niiy Medical--Cotpsman. w<]l pcr-

Cooper Coming This Ordinance Will Be Enforced

At ASS Times - . —. ' ' W. H. COX, pica Chiaf

hout'

"On SATURDAY. OCTOBER. 18, 1947 THE HONORABLE JOHN S. COOPER

U. S. Senator From Kentucky , will address the voters of Rockcastle Countv in ihe interest of Honorable ELDON S. DUMMIT, Republican can-didate for Governor and the entire ticket of Republican nominees. He will speak at the Court House at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Vernon, Kentucky.

Judge COOPER is very anxious to meet again his good friends of our county and everyone is urged to attend.

Rockcastle Republican Campaign Committee

a air Mrs. B. V. Kiddii- la-l weei Mrs. Clco Howard, oi Wiillsi

Creek and Mrs. Johnny Log don of Mt. Vernon, were sues of Mrs. Jennie Robins Wed no day of last week.

Mrs. Ida Meredith is visitir relatives in Danville and Lai puts you bark to work ihe

same day as efficient as be-fore you were ruptured.

The Howe Rupture Shield has no lej! strap: waterproof, sanitary, practallv indestruct-ible* and can be' worn while bathing. Each shield is sftlYr fully molded and filled to the parts under heat, which gives a perfect fit and •satisfaction.

Large and difficult ruptures following operations' especially solicited.

Do not overlook this op-ortunity if yon want gratifying results. Mailing address' I>. 6 Box a2:i3 E. Michigan St. Sta. Indianapolis 1. Ind.

Just received new selection of Jewelry.

Wftriffino Sets, Watches, Guar-

anteed Deltah Pearls, Gifts for all occas-

siens. School Supplies. Thousands of

everyday needs. Agent for Berkshire

THE RECORDING SPECTROPHOTOMETER WAS DEVELOPED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC TO

HELP PEOPLE WITH COLOR-MATCHING PROBLEMS.. IT HAS BEEN USED,TO

ANALYZE COLORS OF DUCK $KIN'f=OR A POULTRY/WAN WHO WANTED TO BREED DUCKS

WITH THE COLOR THAT SOLD BEST.

Perciful Variety Store "Where you buy with confidence."

Longer iv,; . is ahsad :

^ET ready for those dark winter nights. Keep your house br ight comfortable with plenty of l ight fill empty sockets with'right-size

EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS . . . LIGHT IS CHEAP

TESTED 13 MILLIOM TIMES ! / THAYS HOW MA NV TIMES

J3T~ GENERAL ELECTRIC TRIED OUT . A NEW-TYPE LIGHT SWITCH-TO

" MAKE SURE IT WOULD NOT FAIL JMjd IN USE. -THIS IS A TYPICAL

EXAMPLE OFTHE CARE THAT • GOES INTO EVERY Q-E PRODUCT.

GENERAL © ELECTRIC

Empty sockets\mean dark and cheer-less areas in. ybur home . . . . places where accidents like a slip or fall arc likely to octur .

I n s u r e to get right-size bulbs. Get all the light you need to help pre-vent eyestrain. W h y not put l ight bulbs on your shopping list today?

OratBge* \ Crush I i CARBONATED ' i BEVERAGE I

FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS GIVE YOU THE THINGS DESIRED

1. Small payments. 2. Low interest rates. 3. Lang lime to pay —10 to 33 years. 4. Can be paid in full at any time. 5. No .application fee. ' w

See JEFFERY C. COLSON, Secretary-Treasurer

Pioneer National Farm Loan Association HONE 256 ST.ANFORD. KY.

ket us help you select the right-size bulbs for every lighting purpose in your home

COMMUNITY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

Community Hospital Service 120 SOUTH FOURTH. LOUISVILLE 2. *"

THURSDAY. OCT. 9, 19«7 MT. VERNON SIGNAL. MT. VERNON. KY.

Relax fit Carlsbad The new and modern Carlsbad Hotel, suc-cessor to the ran'owned hotel which was famous years ago for its mineral water and baths, is now in operation.

Hotel and Mineral Well located on U.S. -25, Dry Ridge, Ky.,- 35 miles south of Cincinnati, O., and 49 miles north of Lafcing-ion. Kjy.

Carlsbad Mineral Well & Hotel " Dry Ridge, Ken jucky

Phcne Willlamsiown. Ky. 37V R. 4.. TAYLOR. Prop. John C. Simpson, Mgr.

Classified Ads

MINE. RUN'COAL $3.5.0 Per Ton Why Waste Money?

Trade here and Save FOR HALLOWEEN

Fa!se Paces _"L1 10" '&"2S Piimpkins 10 & 25 Horns 10 Lanterns • 10 Maial Ncise Makers . 10 P'aques 10 Slralofons 5 & 10 Black Cats 5 & 10 Witch 10 Party Games . 10 Half Masks 01-Fasteners 01 First Quality BERKSHIRE HOSE

$1.25 to 1.65 Fountain Pens 25c Pocket Knives 25c Window Shades (On roller) ,50c

Also, Buttons, Stamped Goods, Bias Tape, Ric Rac, Threads, Rit. Dye, Kodak Films, Jewelry, School Supplies, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Books, Toys. Enamel Ware, Dishes, Silver ware, and Thous-ands of other everyday necessities.

Hilton's 5 &- 10 "Where Your $ $ $ $ Buy More"

Flovers for every occasion j Mays Florist and

Greenhouse j Phone 262 London. Ky. ; Flowers - Service, Ihe Best M?mtsor: Florist Telrnraph

•• Delivery International ' i For your convenience, cali1

our Local Agents i Mrs. O. V. Hilton, Ml. Vernon!

I Mrs. Bertie Rice, Livingston!

Your frozen food .locker plant -is"-the key to making a better dint available lo you. Its superb preserving facilities —at • zero temperatures—pro-vide an economical way to

FOR SALE NEW HOUSES

Nearing Completion W H E N E V E R you have to

eend money to anybody, anywhere, you will save time and money by purchasing a Bank Money Order at this bank. Our rates-are lower than those charged for other types of -money orders.

FOR RENT—3 nice rooms. See Mrs. Kitty Renner—. ltc:

KOR SALE—12 Lots irT The Miller Addition to Mt. Vernon. Price $1100.00. See G. W. Mur-. phy. ltc. i

FOR SALE—One Dixie Coal Range, "one Warm Morning Heater, one large Roll Table; Top Desk. See,Rev. Anderson. -Livingston. Ky. ltp. i

! MR. VETERAN: Did you i know? That the monthly pay- j ment on a G. I. Home Loan is less than'you are paying rent.l Tfie Bank of M,t. Vernon. t30p. j

'"Looking for a Home" Four! Fox Terrier Puppies. Ideal foe children. See Mrs. N. M. Smock. • 130p.

CLOSE IN Elgibte for a G. I. Loan

Small down payment 4% Interest

""""" LONG TERMS Veterans looking for a

home should investigate. See

Chas. C. Carter OR

N. M. Smock- Agt. Vernon

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

From Fishar Styling to Knee-Action Comfort BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST

_* is yours only in Chevrolet! SALE — Complete

:it equipment inHudijip, L-hairs. dishes. 10 burn-ranRe. and Butane S.vs-nner Bell Cafe. t'Jc.

1 "LOST — Black and white j spotted female Foxhound. Re-

ward for information and re-covery. Notify. H. Robert Fish. Ml. Vernon, Kj'. t l6p ; .

Why • Be Pushed Around?, |: Own"your home witli a F.H.A.' 1 or a G'.I. Home loan. The!

monthly payments are less, than"* rent. The Bank of Mt. I Vernon. t30c. i_

Don't' wait till 'cold weathW+ to kill hogs. Bring them in now i to the Mt. • Vernon Locker Plant. Specialists in curin'g and

-- „j-! FOR " SALE—Good brood i | Sow. 2".Pigs. See Mr.'Morgan !

Black Walnuts Hulled or not Hulled Will Pay Top Prices

Deliver to Resfro Valley OR

Mt. Vernon Produce Company

STUDY THE STYLING! What a ' beauty leader this car is! yachtjn fine and ccwio<ji~—lijxu[tovi Ing room In upholstery and appoin body 2s a Fisher body—exclusive tt in the lowest-pricc field.

REVEL IN THIS RIDE! Just settle down in

Chevrolet. , getaway,

cushions—and relax! Travel over any road—j from boulevard to by-way—is made smoother, steadier, safer by Ihe; Unitized Knee-Action Ride—another fidvan,- . tage • found wfry in ' Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.

Valve-

Be sure your car is ready for winter! Brin^ i l »o us

for service and let us get it ready for the bad-

weather days ahead. INSIST ON SAFETY! You have .every right lo the highest degree of safety for your family; « get it with Chevrolet's • Body by Fisher, Knee-Act and Positive-Action Hydraul —features combined only rolet ond higher-priced co

CHEVROLET LOWEST-PRICED L I N E I N ITS F IELD! For Insurance Of All

Kinds See— Co* 6. Henderson

Mi. Vernon, Ky. B A K E R .MOTOR CO

MT. VERNON, KY.

GRANDMA • SPEARIN'...

W FICTION CORNER I HOUSEHOLD

msmo5...kjr,n carded boot."A tan of water rested

,...'\The mjiit Drobablv hasv/lca* " he remarked. ""Keep; It ofla my desk."

E S S r. I nni » wh* ¥°atwa* newspapermen was chewing' gum.

S p S s J S S ;

was a very tiny dog. a bedraggled

Sa^SSaF

CROSSWORD PUI2LE DR. CAIDWELL'S

LAXATIVE N SYRUP PEPSIN KEMPS BALSAM

Relief At Last ForYourCough

m o s s- " J A pot'roast is very 10 h»v'»

<KrSSSH^3rr^ 3? %e SSSBB

DOANS PILLS

ouna. 0({ .the 'curli and .place them close beaming. Jhe puppy's bruised side; together in a. dish of very icy wa-was bandaged clean around his fatter.' Let stand for oni-hali an hour Uttle middle, and tied, with o funny I and. the curl will stay. ^ ^ ^ dded color and flavar If you add

a n " chopped' g^en ££££*"

change to CALOX for the tonic efact

1»=ft,v.b,JfRAu^