Murray State's Digital Commons

The Princeton Leader Newspapers

6-26-1941

The Princeton Leader, Section 2, June 26, 1941The Princeton Leader

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Recommended CitationThe Princeton Leader, "The Princeton Leader, Section 2, June 26, 1941" (1941). The Princeton Leader. 135.https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/pl/135

21 ToDraftedState, Rush

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oiaville,n 21 and 35 *

eel°n "0417.61e Until corm._Propow b77.,ol. Frank D7411.6ve service

lonel Rash's

tu that his"quarters dhad-- no autive service •in

anticipadakenate-approvIdthe house.

ntucky's quaytrig of June Sad

of July is 6,584ann)unced.

resident Dr w LWood, tho, Ing included Dr.Dr. C. F. Env, T. A. Down", it

McLin and.C.

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ilkfood supplies,

Front Stores

your Money all

-ous 2 bars orkies eats

totallExtra fine,

from Ga. Lb

Kernel

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Excellente Quality Laendid

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berry Wal.

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E PRINCETON

EADERMotoristsDrivers'

At Homele Law Willliv Enforcedea safet y

June 24—Kentucky

t procure their op-

to the county of

• under a new law

aggressively en-

first time this year,

cod by the Depart-

ue. Present licenses

I. The only excep-

the Act, passed in

as who are tern-

ng in another coun-

they seek to renew

.ssioner H. Clyde

ouncing that the

uld request circuit

to adhere strictly to

it as another safe-

uned to keep per-

Oenses to drive had

ed or revoked from

nses illegally. Mr.that under the old

hose licenses hadrevoked fre-

.1 county where,vn and procured,veral weeks aress licenses in the.evenue, the sub-in being discov-

ted out that the de-held rigid enforce-the licensing perioduse of the shortthe effective datethe licensing pe-

ps August I, dur-county officials andd little time to be-ted with its provi-

nunent which helpsthe issuance of a li-nos whose right toS suspended or re-klet containing ap-

1800 names of per-licenses have been

. It is issued at six'als and sent to coun-and law enforcementughout the State.U, supervisor of op-

SECTION

-- rinceton, Kentucky, Thursday, June 26, 1941

First Weekly Newspaperin Kentucky to be GrantedAssociated Press Membership

No. 52

German Supplies Enter Russia

This horse-drawn infantry supply train moved along the Eastern frontier to aid the mechanized

German army against Russia. Omitting details, the German High Command reported the invasion

of Russia was going "on schedule and successfully." This photo was sent by radio from Berlin to

New York. (Associated Press Teletnat)

erators' licenses, said that revoca-

tions and suspensions for the

present licenses year have totaled1,835, which is far in excess ofthe 1,381 during the entire 1939-40 period. About 28,000 more li-censes have been issued so farthis year than were issued duringthe entire 1939-40 year.

Triplett announced that circuitcourt clerks would start issuinglicenses July 1, and urged motor-ists to procure them early in or-

der to avoid the last minute rush.

. . . And Bales Came

Tumbling After

Butte, Mont. (W)--Climbing to

the top of a pile of hay, Dan K.

Brooks, rancher, started to pull

down a bale.It struck him and he and the

bale dropped 40 feet to the floor

of the hay mow.

Both the rancher and the hay

went through the floor and 74

additional bales, weighing 7,500

pounds, came tumbling after.

Brooks, prostrate on the ground

floor, covered his head with his

arm for protection and took ev-

erything that came his way.

Ranch hands pulled the pile of

hay away--a 20-minute job—and

found Dan smiling and only

slightly hurt.

We'll ,01 isRefrigerator Barg in

'lip ABuy

Shop them all, compare

values, look at the

prices, and we believe

you'll say this new

Giant G-E "6" is your

BEST BUY! Come in

and see it today!

*Beautif styled all

steal cabinet. *Almost 11

sq. f t. I ar ra. *8 lbs. ice-

making capacity. *Giant

bottle storage gome.*Auto-

matic interior light. *GI

sealed-is-steel Thrift Oaf •

$10 Delivers$5 Moth Pays For It.

ENERAL ELECTRIC

nceton Lumber Co.Phone 260

Patriotic Celebration AlOld Kentucky Home July 4

Bardstown, June 25—A specta-cular prgoram is being formulatedfor the Stephen Collins Fosterfestival and patriotic celebrationwhich will be held at My OldKentucky Home State Park hereJuly 4. Never known in historyto be gathered together in oneplace, the bands of Kentucky'suniversity and four colleges willbe assembled at the park to playin unison the music of Foster asa fitting tribute to the composeron the anniversary of his birthand to celebrate properly the Na-tion's independence.Governor Keen Johnson has ac-

cepted an invitation to speak onthe program and tentative plans

call for an address by U. S. Sen-

ator Albert B. Chandler.

The celebration is being staged

at Bardstown this year at the in-

stigation of Mrs. Robert Vaughan,

Director of State Parks. Bands

from the University of Kentucky,

Eastern, Western, Morehead and

Murray and Bardstovrn's own

high school band will play to-

gether in this gala performance.

The Stephen Collins Foster choral

society of Morehead will also be

on hand to take part in the pro-

gram.The facilities of WHAS have

been engaged to broadcast the

program beginning at 1:45 p.m.

However, the festivities start ear-

lier as plazas call for'. the bands

and Home Guard, in Aniform, to

assemble at the courthouse inBardstown and parade to the

Home.As many as one hundred per-

sons wearing costumes of the pe-

riod of 1852, when Foster visited

My Old Kentucky Home, are ex-

pected to be on the grounds to

welcome the visitors. Other State

parks are .planning ti send per-

sons in costume representing the

respective parks, adding an air of

pageantry to the celebration.

Farmers RespondTo Defense NeedA check-up made by County

Agent Floyd McDaniel showed

the following results in the "food

for defense" program in Mont-

gomery county, Kentucky:

A 30 percent increase in the

size of gardens, with practically

every tenant asking for tobacco

plant beds for extra garden space.

A 42 percent increase in the

production of milk in May, over

May of 1940.Twelve additional stores and

business houses in the county

handling spray materials.

Several herds of registered hogs

established; eight hag feeders

built, and 25 farmers feeding

tankage for the first time.

Winters in the temperate lati-

tudes of South America are

warmer -than. those in North

America and Asia, and the sum-

mers are cooler.

Yodeler 'Cowboy'

Must Hide Gun

New York (IP)—Olivio Santoro,

12-year-old boy yodeler, dons a

cowboy outfit for his radio pro-

gram, but he's stopped wearing

his pearl - handled dummy six-

shooter on the way to the studio.

Cops stopped him and small

boys almost mobbed him. Now

he carries the "gun" in his guitar

case until he gets to work.

This 'Baby' GetsInto Mature Hands

New York (JP)—Out of a worn

leather purse, 109-year-old Tobias

Wildstein scooped $18.75. He gave

it to Postmaster Albert Goldman

for a baby bond—the first of 92

residents at the Home of the Sons

and Daughters of Israel to make

an instant reply to Goldman's ap-

peal. He earned the money tutor-

ing boys for confirmation.

Pamper Your MoodMatch Your Whim

Over the Fourth

by looking smart and cool in an outfit you'll enjoy.

Sheer Dresses, Slacks, Sport Suits . . . from our store.

--Garments to fit any occasion . . . Also sheer ho-

siery to add to your attire thru the holiday celebration.

— A SPECIAL ON WHITE BAGS —

SULA and ELIZA NALLWEST MAIN ST. —:— —:— PRINCETON, KY.

FredonidT h e

baseball

the Paducah

team Sunday

6-4. The

first half

Mr. andvisited hisMonday of

Mrs. Lawrence

Valley NewsMr.

SteveQue.termousIll.,J.

is visitingMrs.

following

H. C. Rice and Howard

Jones, Mr. and Mrs.went to Rosi-

Monday.B. Simpson, of Madison-

her parents here,M. S. Lowery.

enjoyed a picnicSprings last Friday

Mrs. T. LL. Grubbs,

Court Ruling OnCounty Roads IsNo Problem Here

Fredonia Cheesemakers

nine suffered defeat by

Kolb Packing Co.,

here by the score of

home team led until the

of the ninth.

Mrs. Valdon Yanclellmother near Frances,this week.

Baldwin and

tors of

Rice.Mrs.

J. B.cldire,Mrs.

ville,Mr. andThe

at Kuttawaafternoon:

A decision last week by the

Kentucky Court of Appeals that

fiscal courts and not county

judges have power to appoint em-

ployes of county road depart-

ments did not affect Caldwellcounty, George 0. Eldred, countyattorney, said today.Caldwell county has employed

children of Bowling Green who Mrs. Cecil Brasher, Mrs. Eliza-the plan of leaving choice of roadare visiting her parents here, Mr. beth Newberry, Mrs. LaLwrence officials to magistrates for manyand Mrs. T. L. Grubbs, were in Baldwin, Misses Barbara Baldwin, years, he said, because the countyBowling Green Thursday return- Mary Ellen Boaz, Dorothy Brash-has no road department. Magis-ing here on Friday of last week. er, Dorothy Grubbs, Lalonie New-trates in each district handle their

Miss Helen Belt of Dawson berry, and Junior Baldwin .iwn programs, he said.Springs visited Miss Mary Wilson Master Wayne Lowery had his The Court of Appeals decisionlast wevk-end. Miss Belt will be tonsils removed last Saturday now out of an 11-month-old con-married on June 28, to Mr. Alex and is getting along nicely at this , ,versy between Fayette countyEdelen of Vine Grove. writing. Drs. Linton and Barnes .id its county judge, W. E. Nich-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Price, of of Princeton were the attending l ols, and was reversal of a Fayette

Henderson, were the Sunday visi- physicians. I county Circuit Court decision.

11191-9 J atlz1 ,./'=1/01 MISTreffffaniffilak

-1

SIX DAYS A WEEK

SAVINGSSultana

FruitCocktaili Tall II Can I IC

Popular Brand

CigarettesCarton

1 21of 200$

Plus-Tax

CANDYBARS

5c Varieties

3 for 10c8 O'ClockCOFFEE

3 h`abg- 43c

Whitehouse

Evap. Milk

Tall( ans15c

Goodwin's

APPLEBUTTER38-oz. I A„

Jar 1%

Ann Page

OLIVESPlain

31/4-oz, 23cJars

Daily

GrowingMASH

100-lb.bag L

Daily

SCRATCHFEED

100-lb. I nnbag

CHERRIES 7i'tt::"

A,1)15:A111153110

1859

FOOD STORES

No, 2

Can 11C

PINEAPPLE, A & P Sliced No. 2 can 17cAPPLE SAUCE, A & P 3 No. 2 cans 25cAPRICOTS, Iona No. 214 can 17e

TOMATOES k. ifi No.can 2s 27cMI Ell VEGETABLLES... 4 No. 2 cans 26cDEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2 12-oz. cans 25cLITTLE KERNEL CORN 2 No. 2 cans 22e

BEANS Ann Page 4 1:25cLIMA BEANS No. 2 can 10cA & P PEAS 2 No. 2 cans 25cA & P WHOLE BEETS No. 2 can 11c

Tomato Ketchup Notts. C14-"' 19TOMATO JUICE, Iona 3 24-oz. cans 25cMUSTARD Qt. jar 10cPICKLES, Bond's Cue. 2 jars 27c

BEVE RACES Lt" bcftl 15cFlavor Aid, soft drink powder 3 Ors. 10cGRAPE JUICE, A & P 2 pints 21cORANGE JUICE 46-oz. can 22c

BREAD atvel contains

Vitamin B-12144

4lb 11cloaves ,.

LAYER CAKE Each 27cBAR CAKE Each 17cDINNER ROLLS., Dozen 05c

CHEESEMel-O-Bit

Amer. or Brick 2 loaf 51cSURE GOOD OLEO 1-lb. pkg. 12cROLL BUTTER 2 lbs. 74c

100% Pure Vege-dem table Shortening 3 SicPRESERVES, Ann Page 2-lb. jar 29cCORN FLAKES, Sunnyf'd, 2 8-oz. pkgs. IlcCRACKERS, Hampt. Soda 2-lb. box 15c

SLICED BACON All

Gold

SMOKED JOWL, Sugar CuredBOILED HAM, SlicedFILLET OF HADDOCK.

Lb.17c Lb. 13c Lb. 51c

Lb. 20e

SMOKED PICNICS SCuugr:rd Lb.20cLEMONS, Large Size Doz. 25cGREEN CORN 4 ears 15cNEW POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 10 lbs. 25c

WATERMELONS115 W. Court Square 44,\FOOD 411, STORE

Each 40c

Our Own

TEA4-lb.

21rpkg.

Queen AnneNAPKINS

Paped

2 pkgs. 1 1C

SparkleIce CreamPowder

4 Pkgs 15c

Sparkleelatin Dessert

4 pkgs. 15c

SPICKSHOE WHITE

Bottle 10C

White Sail

SOAPGRAINS

2 Pkgs. 19cWhite Sail

Cleanser

6 (.8 19cSultana

PEANUTBUTTER

lb. lc,L Jar LA

Mason Quart

FRUITJARS

Dozen 60cPrinceton, Kentucky

• ,r1r1,- ,̂7”,,,r4,tr.,1 df;, • " - • . • - fz• " `1'131/'

0

State NutritionProgram StartedAs Defense AidMany Young Men FailTo Meet Army TestsBecause Of PoorDiet

The State nutrition-for-defenseprogram, ranging from largerstocks of fish and game to im-proving school lunches and stand-ardizing recipes to emphasizeborne-produced foods, has beenannounced by the Kentucky Nu-trition Committee headed by Dr.Statie Erikson, head of the Uni-versity of Kentucky home eco-nomics department.The committee launched action

with a series of district confer-ences to form county councils toassume local responsibility. The14- person Kentucky committeewill direct a program designed toraise the health of all of Ken-tucky's 31/2 millions by an approx-imate figure of one-third.

Action is to be taken on thebasis that 16 percent of the armydraftees have been found unfitfor service because of nutritionaldeficiencies, and that a muchlarger percentage is under parthough not actively ill. The im-portance to the nation of havingpeople of "optimum health" isjust being realized. Many typesof illness, from pellegra andscurvy to skin troubles, poor eye-sight and severe nervousness, maybe caused by poor nutrition, it isemphasized. Consequently thecommittee is urging maximumaction on the program by localgroups.Among specific and immediate

goals are the following:To produce more game and fish

for home consumption by improv-ing farm ponds and lakes andstocking them with bream, crap-pie and bass; and by providing asuitable habitat for game such asquail, doves, squirrels nad rab-bits.To encourage greater home-

production and home use of poul-try, dairy products, vegetables

Louis Knocks Conn Out In 13th Round

Billy Conn, challenger for the world heavyweight crown, lies doubled up on the canvas asChampion Joe Louis knocked him out in the 13th round of their title bout in New York. Conn wascountey out by Referee Eddie Joseph (right). Joe dropped Conn with a smashing right. AP Telematfruit, lambs and beef.To carry on a campaign for

more planting of food producingtrees and shrubs.

To encourage more and betterhome preservation a n d homestorage of food.To develop and extend knowl-

edge of better methods of foodpreservation in order to encour-age greater variety in use of foodsand better use of common foods.To develop standardization of

recipes with emphasis on homeproduced foods and cost econo-mics.To extend knowledge of the

simple fundamental facts of nu-trition.To encourage improvement of

school lunches.To encourage better food habits

by providing better facilities forprocuring food and eating moreand better quality of food.To expand the nutrition teach-

ing program to include men andwomen, boys and girls, in theschools, in extension, boys' andgirls clubs, through the NationalYouth Administration, Farm Se-curity Administration, Wor ks

Progress Administration, publichealth, social service agencies, andthrough the interest of such or-ganizations as Parents - TeachersAssociations, women's clubs,churches, homemakers' organiza-tions and men's clubs.The county councils and the

State organizations will dissemi-nate information on individualnutrition through the press, radio,by lectures, posters and exhibits,and by projects. The State com-mittee will give recommendationsaffecting supply and distribution,as well as the more individualmatter of personal nutrition prob-lems and ills.

Students To PayThe Teachers

Yellow Springs, 0. (R)— An-tioch College faculty membersmay have to treat students withextra deference next year.To help reduce the college's

general fund deficit, the studentsin a secret vote decided 11 to 1to contribute $25 each to facultysalaries in 1941-42. This will bein addition to their regular tui-tion fees.

be comfortableand SMART overTHE FOURTH!

3,„, •3m,111

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.11,4

' s'411, ittste?-4

itt4441143

'1144 6i.4‘t

St.4, 114,N4-f:'

Carole King, Bexley, Georgians,Martha Manning dresses to leadIhe fashion parade.

A new lot of Wash Frocks at68c, 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. Cooland comfortable for Fourth ofJuly wear. See them today!

For the Outing...

JANTZEN &CATALINA

Swim Suits, Slacks, Play Suits,Cocoanut Sport Blouses, Anklets,Straw Hats and Wrap-arounds.

We offer bargains in piece goods—Seersucker, Chambrays, VoilesBatistes and other materials forthe fashionable outfit.

Don't File And Forget'B' Is For Bass

Oklahoma City (W)—You can'tbeat the efficiency of the secretservice.An agent told a friend fishing

in Norman Lake was useless. Thefriend went anyway, caught afine bass and mailed the head tothe agent, who was away when itarrived.A colleague filed it carefully

away for him, then he, too, left.The warm air did the rest .

and a hunt was started. Anotheragent recalled the filing so thehunt centered in the filing cab-inets.The "f" sections yielded no fish,

so call went to the filer.Where had he filed this fish?"Under 'B'," he came back_"B for bass."

Naval AcademyHas A 'Dough' Boy

Annapolis, Md. (JP)— Plebes atthe U. S. Naval Academy heretraditionally are required to me-morize each day's menu as partof their hazing and must be ableto repeat it on request of anyupperclassman. Among the mid-shipmen is one who has turnedthis state of affairs to account.He gets the menus ahead of

time, has them mimeographed,and sells 'ern to plebes in ad-vance at 10 cents a copy. Thusthey gain extra time for memor-izing them, he gains an extra $25a week.

There are about 65,000 taxicabsin operation in the U. S.

Elephants like onions just aswell as they do peanuts.

auniinsuelemomilimminitmeniummunineintogeuenAmototteuemn

BetterMachineryfor less money justisn't being built. In-vestigate the Allis-Chalmers line be-fore you buy.

WM. M. YOUNGFredonia, Ky.

11010011111111111111.11Mlime111101... iiiii 111111111111111111111.1 iiiii iiiii

RIVE SAFEV

Don't pass on curves—on hWsor speed at intersections.

For tour own protection anoagainst "the other fellow," b.completely and adequatellinsured.

fhat is safe driving.

Service InsuranceAgency

490 S. Harrison St.

Lewistown NewsMr. and Mrs. Sam Smiley and

Mr. George Franklin were in thePleasant Grove community Tues- 1day.Mrs. Milton Word was in town

Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Powell

and children and Mr. and SiltsGeorge Franklin and Mr. andMrs. Willie English enjoyed a fishfry at Kuttawa Sunday.

Jessie Chambliss visited Mon-rue Powell Sunday morning.Jim Capps visited his son. Gath-

er, Sunday.Mrs. G. E. Dillingham and chil-

dren visited her parents Saturdaynight and Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. William Scott

Ferrell were the Saturday nightdinner guests of his mother, Mrs.Floyd Scott.Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Franklin

and son and Mr. J. H. Franklin,of near Fredonia, spent Wednes-day as guests of his brother andfamily, Mr. George Franklin.George Thomas, Dawson, was

in the community Friday.Mrs. J. T. Prowell was in

Princeton Saturday.Oscar Roberts, Princeton, was

in the community Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Beshears

and children are in Hot Springs,Ark. Mr. Beshears is under treat-ments for illness.Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Powell

and children and Mr. and Min.Jessie Chambliss and children at-tended church at HopkinsvilleFriday night.Those calling on Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Powell Sunday were Mr.and Mrs. Willie English, Mr. andMrs. Finis Grey, Princeton, andMr. and Mrs. Jessie Chamblissand children, Princeton.Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin

and Mrs. Monroe Powell and chil-dren were in the Sugar Creekcommunity Monday on business.

Tilt-Top

New York (IP)—It's a radio age.Hat designer Sally Victor saw anew tilt-top radio - phonograph,was inspired to make a hat thatcould be tilted up for sports wearand down for dinner. She dis-played it in her window and hashad more than 2,000 requests.

Tb U r8d a , June

Rush D. Holt, former senator from West VII g la, andthe former Helen Froelich, have the home of the bride'sMayor and Mrs. William E. Froelich, after their marriageley, Ill. (AP Ye

In The SilenceOf The Flqodtime

Carlsbad, N. M. (1P) — For 18years the fire department siren

sounded, on the second, at high

noon.

Then an amateur town crierspread the word, when a floodthreatened, that three dams might"bust loose any minute" and ifthey did the fire siren wouldblow.Nathan N. Wright, the whistle

blower, heard about it."We're afraid to blow the darn

thing any more for fear folks willhead for the tall timber withoutasking any questions," says Mr.Wright. "So until they forgetabout floods the siren will besileni"

Phoney Flat

Sedan, Kas. (IP) — A- travelingsalesman was listening to a pro-gram on his car's radio when theannouncer said: "Sh-hhhhhhh—"so abruptly and so loudly the

Portable Vat HSmall FlockBecause a portable

available, many Scottfarmers dipped theiryear for the first time.able equipment was espreciated by ownersflocks.The loss of wool in

stimulated interest inaccording to County AgLong, who believes diincrease the productiotat least a half-poundThis half-pound wouldpay the cost of dipping.mated that at least 10,will be dipped in the cospring.

salesman jumped outaround looking at all hisfore it dawned uponjust part of the broadc

The Bible containswith more than six ag

Smart. . . ComfortableCurlee Tropicals

New Curlee Tropical Suit fabrics are light in weightfor real summer comfort. But they also have ill(' sta.mina and backb ns one to tailor well. This mea thatCurlee Tropicals are not only smart in appearance, butwill stand up and look their best under the hardcstkind of hot weather wear.You'll find in our new offerings - Of Curlee SummerSuits a wide selection of models in the season's nwe estand smartest patterns and a complete range of sizes'For moderate first cost 'and low upkeep—for real sw-

-

iner style and comfort—choose Curlee Suits for yoursummer wardrobe.

GOILIDNAMIEVS

p maw

iY), ustrenerofriwn iM. Beatt)y

st of g

ettUae electric

he

Ow fasteners on our

nth it starts in on the

he bathroom and the

nd

b °I) • s

nuts m n at

rent.

ooeyb:: bolt.. and

ride.

Come

on

' catch us in the suit

t probably the fuel

..-"elawlrl;he°11Yotmduse:712wres :veto oebpninYl planned—or

givingned—o r

upt

5 j its

if thtseddeasiygnw.ill findh°11:sacrifice if the war

enough, we soon may be

better in some respectsbe-

IlkinairciearsieeJiand)m, pwaayhyoi beeg hasn't

workingrokuhigna ghd

ps t eb 0 ot d foundry.h becauseowme e,l

income

eof t npt

the

ye ti ani xgo

isI

vier next year. If we

put out income tax money

paid extra on taxable

like movies, cigarettes,

either because taxes are .

or because we've bought

go paying through the re-because ice trays are

scarcer, and so are the

reunits.

g through clothesbecause manufacturers

been forced to lower the

of dollar wash frocks for

by putting on more andbuttons, and fewer zip-

• • •

fir, aluminum products arethe heaviest restrictions.because defense industry is

every pound of virginproduction in this

hardest for the household-get will soon be copper. Ia woman who already has

DEPENDABLE

NSURANCE

8tandard Old Llne Cons-

Safety for Your

and Peace of mindYourself.

ma

Pie'

ino

her

pertrolesscocivi1,80enoZi

yourfornewis bnow,ing

readmorepoortil ywintyouthe r

If-capetakehe'llhis wAs

generlower1937.Th

foodsas 1ai uunstoodonlyBut

dust!'ted for thTak

the Stingtoboughof strher fpaysher sttil theBut

mayKookOn

steaka pouWhy?one ispriceyearsmeetloss.

Theare ha

I. D.tensecreates

2. Mand dethey c

Anno Sewing

Will BeAt 12

SATURIntroducing th

a size sewing unit . . . Beautifbinet Sight-saving sew-lightd backward full rotary.

of the oldest, most reliable oOffered the housewives of th

$10—$50 Allowa

om West Virginia, sade home of the bride',

ch, after their marriage(AP Tel

Portable Vat He%mall Flock 0Because a portablevailable, many Scottarmers dipped theiryear for the first time,able equipment was esreciated by ownerslocks.The loss of wool in

timulated interest inccording to Countyng, who believes di

ncrease the productiont least a half-pound

This half-pound wouldpay the cost of dipping. Imated that at least 10,

ill be dipped in the cospring.

da , June 26, 1941

WHAT IT MEANS

lional Defense!Aargau M. Beatty

(AP Feature Writer)

um— Up to now the

mo sit most of us in the

back the electric ref rigera-

• the fasteners on our

„ month it starts in on the

en, the bathroom and the

tva of nuts and bolts and

,a the basement—possibly on

unday afternoon joy ride.

fall it'll catch us in the suit

overcoat, probably the fuel

and possibly rent. Come

v we may even be giving up

new house we planned—or at

modifying its design.

year?hour of the day will find

'rig a sacrifice if the war

enough, we soon may be

better in some respects be-

Uncle Jim, who hasn't had

in years may be working

' at the foundry.

le already paying through

ketbook because of the 10

t special home, income tax

tense and we'll be paying

heavier next year. If we

t put out income tax money

have paid extra on taxable

Ike movies, cigarettes,

either because taxes are

r. or because we've bought

are paying through the re-

ator. because ice trays are

scarcer, and so are the

units.

're paying through clothes

rs, because manufacturers

been forced to lower the

ty of dollar wash frocks for

by putting on more and

r buttons, and fewer zip-

• • •

far, aluminum products are

the heaviest restrictions.'s because defense industry is

sag every pound of virginum production in this

byhardest for the household-

get will soon be copper. Ia woman who already has

salesman jumped outaround looking at all hisfore it dawned uponjust part of the broad

The Bible containswith more than six syl

'gilt in weight

) have the sta-

is means thatpearance, but

r the hardest

rice Surnwer

ason's newest

ange of sizes.

for real sum

Suits for yeur

DEPENDABLE

NSURANCE

Standard Old Line Com-a . Safety for Yourrty and Peace of Mind

Yourself,

given up her cherished hobby—making dishes and decorativepieces out of sheet copper. Amonth ago, the price went up onher. Now she can't even buy cop-per in the desired form. Thetrouble is, we're going to produceless thael,500,000 short tons ofcopper this year, and defense andcivilian needs require more than1,800,000 tuns. There just isn'tenough to go around.Zinc Is scarcer, too, to galvanize

your fence posts, for roofing andfor garbage cans. Steel for thatnew home you've been planningis being delayed 14 to 18 weeksnow, because Uncle Sam is buy-ing so much.

• • •

Mrs. John Q. Citizen, you're al-ready paying 25 to 30 percentmore for wash frocks, or takingpoorer quality. And just wait un-til you get ready to buy yourwinter coat and furs! They'll costyou at least 20 percent more, saythe retailers.

If your husband thinks hell es-cape, he's mistaken. Either he'lltake cotton and wool mixtures, orhe'll pay $2.50 to $5.00 more forhis winter suit and overcoat.As for food, we have plenty. In

general, food prices are muchlower even than they we in1937.The government index for all

foods, taking the 1935-39 averageas 100, shows prices were uparound 131 in 1929. The indexstood at 107.9 in 1937, and it's'only up to 100.6 now.But in areas where defense in-

dustries or army camps are loca-ted food costs are much higher,or they're spotty and uncertain.Take the case of my wife and

the string beans, here in Wash-ington. Last summer, her grocerbought a local standard-pack canof string beans, and sold them toher for 5 cents a can. Now shepays 9 cents, and her grocer tellsher string beans can't be had un-til the new pack comes in July.But, strangely enough, there

may be no canned bean crisis inKeokuk, Ia., or Peoria.On the other hand, top round

steak around here is now 33 centsa pound, against 45 cents last fall.Why? Many reasons. But the bigone is that somebody started aprice war on round steak a fewyears ago, and the stores had tomeet the competition—even at aloss.

• • •

There are four reasons why weare having all these troubles:

1. Diversion of supplies to de-fense and to Great Britain. Thatcreates demand and scarcity.

2. More people are working,and demand is greater for thingsthey couldn't buy before they got

Lieut. toward J. Abbott (top)of Osceola, Ia., was commanding

officer aboard the missing sub-marine 0-9, the Navy departmentannounced in Washington.

Moonshine CropPays Rich Dividend

Memphis, Tenn. (IP)—Pete Zar-zoli scoffed last year at the prog-nostications of Professor CottonWhitaker, as unofficial weatherprophet of note who believescrops planted in the dark of themoon have greater yields thanthose planted in the light of themoon. A gardening contest wasarranged.

Zarzoli's crops, planted under afull moon, proved clearly suspe-rMr to those of Whitaker, plantedwhen there was little, if any,moonlight.In recognition of his ability,

Zarzoli was made foreman of aWPA truck farm of 25 acres.

Feed But Don't Touch

Judy Canova And SoldierKiel, Germany (AI—Plenty of

fish, especially herrings, were

provided Kiel's population by the

Royal Air Force after a recent

night raid on this city.

Although it is a fish story, a

correspondenb of the Berlin Zwo-

elf-Uhrblatt says it is authentic.

The RAF bombs must have ex-

ploded amidst a big school of her-ring. Thousands of dazed or deadherring were washed ashore orfloated into Kiel harbor the nextmorning as a welcome extra ra-tion. The newspapers' correspon-dent didn't specify whether ithappened to be a meatless day.But he Went on to say that the

population brought buckets-fullof fish back into town and fisher-men made record hauls.

Redondo Beach, Calif. VP') —Baby seals, flopping ashore inlarge numbers because of a fishshortage out at sea, may be fedbut not fondled, the Humane So-ciety warns. Contact with a hu-man being makes the pup unac-ceptable to its mother, officialssaid, and the young is cast off tostarve.

jobs.3. The government is pegging

prices or promising to peg themon several farm products, amongthem pork and tomatoes. They'llneed lots of tomatoes for Britain.Vitamins.

4. Many manufacturers a n dpeople themselves tend to createan artificial scarcity by buyingmore than they need as a back-log. That's what caused the sugar

crisis a few months ago. The gov-

ernment stepped in on that, broke

up the panic and the extra profits.

Will Be Opened In PrincetonAt 125 E. Main Street

in size sewing unit . . . Beautiful lamp sized

binet Sight-saving sew-light . . Forward

e of the oldest, most reliable on the marketOW offered the housewives of the community.

YOU ARE INVITED!

A free souvenir to every lady visiting ourdepartment Saturday and Monday.

Repairs and parts for all makes of sewing ma-

chines . . . 4 price in July.

Limited number of Singer Sewing Machines—

Electric and Pedal $3.95 up

$10 $50 Allowance on Your Old Machine

Two Jumps AheadOf A Fire

Hamlin, W. Va. (.4) — Therehave ,been days when GarfieldPauley and Ward Smith consid-ered themselves unlucky, but theday a $15,000 fire hit the Hamlinbusiness district wasn't one ofthem.Pauley, a school teacher and

restaurant proprietor, had movedhis business across the street justthe day before the blaze burnedthe building he vacated.

Also on the day before the fire,Ward Smith, owner of one of thedamaged buildings, renewed hisinsurance policy on the structure.

Through The Mill

Livermore, Ia. (IP)—Duke, a dogbelonging to farmer Henry J.Kohlhaas, jumped on the plat-form of a binder. He Went thruthe machine with the oats, wasbound up neatly in the center ofa bundle, and delivered from theother side without a scratch.

Fire takes an average toll of10,000 lives in the United States.

The longest chapter in the Bibleis the 118th Psalm-176 verses.

HERE'S GOOD NEWS for peoplewho are about to replace worn-out,noisy mechanical refrigerators:. thhtime you can be assured of permanentsilence, continued low operating costand freedom from wear. Choose theGas Refrigerator—it's different fromall the others. Come in today ... andsee the many modern conveniencefeatures you get . in addition totiervel's exclusive freezing system withno moving parts.

ei.;.1.10 MOVING PARTS" moansm

IS PERMANENT SILENCE

pi. CONTINUED LOW OPERATING COS1

IS FREEDOM FROM WEAR

P SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT

GAS1113FRIGIERATOR

When She arrived by clipper plane in San Francisco, Judy

Canova, movie singer, said that when in Hawaii she had secretly

married James Ripley, army corporal, with whom she is shown on

the beach at Honolulu. Ripley was in the guard house at Fort Ru-

ger in Honolulu. The army declined to say why. (AP Telemat)

51.1... and Mrs. Howard Carner

Evansville, visited Mrs. Carrier'smother, Mrs. Willie Jones, Sunday.Mrs. Mark Weeks, of Detroit, is

visiting her mother, Mrs. DovieJones.Mr. Stanley Deboe is attending

school at Lexington. Mrs. Deboeis visiting her mother, Mrs. Nowlin, near Louisville.Miss Lillian Ruth Asher visited

Dorothy Asher Sunday.Mr. Robert Brown has pur-

chased a new car.Mrs. Ed Vanhoosier and family,

of Detroit, are visiting her broth-er, Mr. Luke Ray.

Habit-Forming

Cincinnati, 0. (JP)—A night club

in a residential area here has an

ardent foe, a lady who telephones

police each night to complain thefestivity is keeping her awake.Recently the establishment was

closed for repairs, with only awatchman's snores disturbing thepeace. But he found himselfawakened by officers, summonedby the lady as usual to quiet "thescandalous and shocking hubbub."

111 Counties Sent4-H Club Delegates

Dry all colored clothes in theshade to help keep the colorsbright.

Caldwell FurnishedBlue Ribbon TeamIn One Event

Members of 4-H Clubs from 1 1 tcounties attended the 21st annual

Junior Week at the University of

Kentucky. They attended classes

in agriculture and home econo-

mics and took part in contests

featuring improved farm and

home practices as taught in clubwork.In the home demonstration con-

test, Warren county was first,

with blue ribbons going to teams

from Todd, Pike, Breathitt, Ohio,

Fulton and Shelby counties.Demonstrating farm practices,

dairy production, and Todd coun-

placed at the top. McCracken,Caldwell, Warren, Jackson and

Pike counties furnished blue rib-

bon teams.Teams from Todd and Camp-

bell counties tied for first placein demonstrating the constructionof terraces. Graves, McLean, Mc-Cracken, Grayson, Fulton andBarren counties won blue rib-bons.Warren county furnished the-

champion team in demonstratingthe team from Madison county.ty the best team in demonstratingthe use of dairy products.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher vis-

ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Asher Sunday night.

Seventy-seven girls entered cos-tumes of their own make in thestyle show. Iris Shannon of Old-ham county took highest honorsand will represent Kentucky in a .national style revue. Forty-sevengirls judged clothing, with LucyMay Griggs, of Madison county,the winner. In the judging offoods, Evelyn Franks, of Boonecounty, stood at the top, andFrances Willibyte, Oldham coun-ty, was best at judging room fur-nishings.New officers of the Kentucky

Association of 4-H Clubs are:Wayne Stewart, Rockcastle coun-ty, president; Harry Gatton, Jr.,Muhlenberg county, vice presi-dent, and Lucy May Griggs, Mad-ison county, secretary.

Making their debut on the summer scene are thesetwo-timing glance-getters. Smart little print dresses,with long coats of natural linen, summer wool or asheer, matching print. Perfect for traveling —.idealfor town wear—chic for any occasion. 'At least one isrequired for every wardrobe.. From $7.95.

"

Page Four

Conn And Girl He May Marry("rev

Register Walter Evans in Brookville, Jefferson County, Pa.,said that Billy Conn, the fighter, and Mary Louise Smith (hereshown in the surf at Ocean City, N. J.) had applied for a marriagelicense. Miss Smith is the daughter of Jimmy Smith, former majorleague baseball player. (AP Telemat)

-he

POLITICALANNOUNCEMENTS

worromitsionadmimsemers..........talaartummorouile

The Leader Ls authorized to an-nounce the following candidaciesfor county offices, subject to thedecision of the voters of Cald-well county in the primaries ofSaturday, Aug. 2„ and the gen-eral election, Toseatlay, Nov. 4,1941:

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY:

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:

George 0. Eldred

J. Gordon Lisanby

FOR COUNTY JUDGE:

Joe E. Cominins

Herman P. White

FOR SHERIFF,:

Gayle Petitt

Hyland Mitchell

W. Otho Towery

FOR JAILER:

John (Johnnie) Herron

J. Elbert Children

FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK:

Garland QuisenberryPhilip Stevens

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY:

FOR JAILER:

J. Luther Sigler

FOR SHERIFF.

Phillip McNabb, son of Mrs.Walter Myers, Washington street,is visiting his mother. He is en-listed in the U S. Navy at GreatLakes, Ill.

• • •

Mrs. J. H. Watson spent last'week-end in Nashville.

Farmers May PlantMore Forage CropsAAA Issues New RuleTo Offset DroughtEffects

In order to offset effect ofdrought conditions which haveseriously reduced production oflivestock feed, particularly pas-tures and hay crops, the Secretaryof Agriculture recently announcedchanges in the 1942 AgriculturalConservation Program wherebyfarmers in counties designated byAAA regional directors, on rec-ommendation of the State Com-mittee, would be allowed to plantemergency forage crops withoutincurring payment deductions forexceeding their total soil-deplet-ing allotments.All counties in Kentucky have

.been so designated by the Agri-cultural Adjustment Administra-tion. This, in effect, removes gen-eral acreage allotments and totalsoil-depleting allotments duringthe 1941 program year."This is a significant change andproducers are notifed in orderthat needed emergency foragecrops may be planted. This regu-lation does not in any way affectspecial crop allotments; that is,tobacco, wheat and corn in the 12Kentucky commercial corn coun-ties," J. L. Groom, secretary ofthe County Soil Conservationunit, said.

Was There RoomFor Any Money?

Hydro, Okla. (/P)-On the spurof the moment Mrs. John Jordancalled for all her guests at a clubparty to empty their purses. Theone with the greatest number ofarticles, besides money, was of-fered a prize. Mrs. Homer Haferwon with 180.

The defense boom is offeringemployment to large groups ofmen and women over 60 years ofage for the first time in manyyears. An unofficial estimateplaces the number returning towork each month at 7,000.

KENTUCKY TEACHERENDORSES RETONGA

Was Afraid To Eat Solid FoodAnd Add Indigestion CausedHer Ahnost Unbearable Dis-tress, Said Wife of Promi-nent Merchant.Among the thousands of grate-

ful men and women to make pub-lic statements of heartfelt praiseof Retonga are hundreds of wide-ly known ministers, public offi-cials, teachers, nurses and wellknown sincere men and womenfrom every walk of life. Amongthese is Mrs. .I. A. Sullivan, for-mer teacher, active church work-

and well known resident ofUpton, Kentucky. Mrs. Sullivantaught in Hardin county and Lou-isville for several years. Her hus-band was a prominent merchantin Upton for nearly half a cen-tury and they have hundreds offriends."Everything I ate hurt me so

with acid Indigestion I was afraid

The Princeton Leader, Princeton, K

189,136 Farmers OfState In AAA Plan

Thursday, June 26.

10,000 Increase Lists92 Percent Of AllEligibles

Cooperating in the Agricultural

Adjustment Administration pro-

grams of the United States De-

partment of Agriculture, 189,136

Kentucky farmers have signed

farm plans for 1941, it is an-

nounced from the State AAA of-

fice at Lexington. This increase

is more than 10,000 over the num-

ber of farmers in the 1940 pro-

grams.

The 189,136 Kentucky harmers

in the 1941 programs are 92 per-cent of the number eligible toparticipate. Cooperating farmsmake up about 95 percent of Ken-tucky's cropland. Virtually allfarms growing wheat, corn, to-bacco, cotton and commercial veg-etables are in the programs thisyear.Leading all counties in the per-

centage of eligible farmers par-ticipating in the programs is Rob-ertson, where 503 of 504 eligiblefarmers signed up. Other countieswith more than 99 percent of theirfarmers in the 1941 programs areMorgan, Anderson, Shelby andWoodford. There are 78 of the120 counties in the State with 90percent or more of their farmsoperated in the programs thisyear.All soil-building practices in

the 1941 agricultural conserva-tion program are to be completedby June 30. More than 165,000of the Kentucky farmers in the1940 AAA programs filed applica-tions showing soil-conserving andsoil-building practices carried outduring the year.Besides retirement of a per-

centage of cropland from soil-depleting crops, soil-conservingand soil-building practices carriedout by Kentucky farmers in 1940included seeding of 2,126,723 acresof legumes and grasses, turningunder 251,920 acres of green ma-nure crops, planting 1,557 acres offorest trees, improving stands on11,257 acres of farm woodland,spreading 1,193,212 tons of agri-culutral limestone, applying phos-phates equivalent to 168,719 tonsof phosphate fertilizer to pastures,meadows and new seedings oflegumes and grasses, spreading 50tons of potash and building 828,-200 feet of terraces.

to swallow a mouthfUl of solidfood," declared Mrs. Sullivan"Gas would form in my stomachuntil the pressure was almostmore than I could stand, andoften I could not retain a biteI ate. Dizzy headaches nearlydrove me distracted, and I felt sorun down, weak and distressedI hardly had strength to keep go-ing."Retonga was wonderful. The

first bottle gave me much reliefand now every trace of my dis-tress is relieved and I feel splen-did. Retonga has my everlastingpraise. It brought me blessed re-lief when I so sorely needed it."Like praise for Retonga pours

in every day. Retonga is a pure-ly herbal stomachic medicine,combined with Vitamin B-1, fordigestion, nerves and strength.Thousands praise it. Retonga maybe obtained at Dawson's DrugStore.-Adv.

Just So Many MenTo So Much SpaceNew York (FP)-The police don'

guess-they know almost exactlyhow many people there are incrowds.Chief Inspector Louis F. Cos-

turna explained how his men getthe figures. At Coney Island, theycheck subway turnstile metersand count cars in parking lots,figuring three persons to a car.In a parade, they know that menmarching 12 abreast will pass agiven point at the rate of 5,000an hour.As for the parade spectators,

the police know the area of thesidewalks and curbs block forblock. Then they figure one per-son to every three square feet.

C.

0

0

0

Zamzam Survivor

Martha Belknap (above), 18months old, survivor of the Egyp-tian liner Zamzam, sunk by araider in the South Atlantic, ar-rived -in New York on the Por-tuguese liner Serpa Pinto. Mar-tha's parents, the Rev. and Mrs.George Belknap of Boyne, Mich.,were also on the Zamzam.

June 30 last DayTo Earn AllowancesFarmers Urged ToSpread Lime, Phos-phate At OnceJune 30 is the final date for

Caldwell county farmers to car-ry out soil-building practices toearn allowances under the 1941agricultural conservation pro-gram, Wylie Brown, chairman ofthe Agricultural Conservation As-sociation, said Tuesday."Although the 1942 program

year will begin July 1 and farm-ers need not interrupt their con-servation work, some farmersmay lose part of their 1941 allow-ances unless additional soil-build-ing practices are carried out be-fore that date." Practices carriedout after June 30 will be consid-ered a part of the farm's soil-building goal for 1942.Several farmers in Caldwell

county now have lime and phos-phate on their farms which theyplan to use in earning allowancesthis year and these materialsshould be spread now in order toearn credit in the 1941 program.Farm supervisors employed by

the Caldwell County Agric..lturalConservation Association will be-gin the annual check-up on co-operating farms soon after June30. Farmers should have all workand records in order that this sur-vey may be expedited.

First The Law,Then The Cherries

New York (IF)-Mrs. ElizabethGontard wants the law enforced.She had a man arrested for ped-dling cherries without a license.Then she paid the $2 for a licensefor him.

Ten state 'fish hatcheries inTexas hope to release 10,000,000fingerlings in Texas streams thisyear.

didfaaad.10101616P

NOTICE TODELINQUENTWATER USERS

At the regular meeting of the CityCouncil, Monday, June 23rd, 1941, thecouncil ordered all Delinquent waterbills paid by July 15th, if not paid bythis date water services will be subject Eto discontinuance without further no-tice.

King Satterfield,City Collector.

C..

.1UUIDCIUTOf Caldwell County

1 9 4 1 - 4 2

Estimated Receipts from All Sources, 1941-42:Tax Receipts-Real State--Net Tax Receipts-Tangible PersonalTax Receipts-Bank Shares Tax Receipts--Franchise Tax Receipts-Polls Delinquent Tax Receipts Truck License Distribution Fines and Forfeitures Rents Borrowed Money

Total Anticipated Revenue

$23,515.59Property 1,963.81

491.0312,264.512,209.92125.00

5,400.00300.00360.00

7,500.00$54,119.86

Appropriation Ledger Accounts:GENERAL GOVERNMENT:Salary, County Judge 1,200.00Salary, County Attorney ' 900.00Salary, County Clerk 325.00Fees, County Clerk 1,400.00Fees, Sheriff 300.00Board of Supervisors, per diem 275.00Salary, County Treasurer 600.00Fiscal Court, per diem 588.00Law Librarian, salary 240.00Jailer, salary 960.00Courthouse, materials and supplies 1,800.00Courthouse, insurance 100.00Courthouse, renewals and repairs 50.00Courthouse, new construction 5,500.00Court stenographer 25.00Election Commissioners, per diem 192.00Election officers, per diem 762.00Tabulators, per diem 28.00Elections, rentals 60.00Elections, printing and advertising 620.00Elections, miscellaneous expense 300.00County Coroner, fees 100.00Office Expense 700.00Printing Statement and Budget 275.00

Total General Government 17,300.00Protection to Person and Property:

Jailer, fees for dieting prisoners 1,800.00County Jail, materials and supplies 200.00County Jail, renewals and repairs 100.00County Jail, insurance 100.00Total Protection to Person and Property 2,200.00Health ad Sanitation:

Salary, Health Officer 600.00Registrar Vital Statistics, fees 250.00Livestock Inspector, salary 240.00Total Health and Sanitation ., 1,090.00Charities, Hospitals and Corrections:

County Physician, salary 600.00Contributions to Charitable Institutions 50.00Pauper claims ........ 2,600.00Idiot Claims 225.00POOR FARM-Fees for maintaining inmates 1,200.00Building maintenance, materials and supplies 250.00Renewals and repairs 50.00Contributions to hospitals 200.00House of Reform claims 25.00Juvenile Court, salaries 35.00CONTRIBUTIONS TO FEDERAL RELIEF AGENCIES-Referral Agent, salary and expenses 1,000.00Total Charities, Hospitals and Corrections

Libraries and Other Educational Services:Farm Agent, salary Home Demonstration Agent, salary Total Libraries and other eduational services

General Fund Debt Service:Principal (borrowed money) Interest (on borrowed money) Total General Fund Debt Service .....

General Fund, Unclassified:Miscellaneous current expenses Right of way fund

Total General Fund, Unclassified GRAND TOTAL GENERAL FUND

Road Fund:Labor, maintenance and materials Road machinery repairs New road machinery

Total Road Fund (Highways) Road and Bridge Bond Sinking Fund:

Interest Payable Addition to Sinking Fund reserveTotal Road and Bridge Bond Debt Service

GRAND TOTAL ALL FUNDS Date submitted May 31, 1941.

6,235.00

1,100.00600.00

1300.00

7,500.00250.00

7,750.00

38.7675.00

113.76

36,338.76

5,600.001,000.00400.00

7,000.00

7,750.00 3,031.10

10,781.10

$54,119.86

A. F. HANBERRY, County Judge,GEORGE 0. ELDRED, County Atty.,M. P. ELDRED, Commissioner,

Budget Commissioners.Approved as to Form and Classification:Date: June 16, 1941.(Signed)

H. CLYDE REEVES,State Local Finance Officer

DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE(By H. R. Lynn)

E PRI

ors Approvefive Plansospital Here

'C ° l n C jl

Agrees

Sponsor Project$40,000 BuildingWilk Aid

allPreIi:inarl raanPaignPurP°.e:of

t°buildandeqiP:a

h:SPltal

in Princeton

ol

pletedMarsllPPreSidentofthehLtai

dday.

dielopmentinthg

plan was

ameetofiiboardsexe executive

with doctors of the

ty, held Friday night last IDrs. F. T. Linton, W. I..

C. C B. liWaYadlk°enr.

pt 51: ay

as

s ani l cd Barnes,ai

guests,andosi n e were e r i en dsihsoctiv:

tentative plans for thehospital and all ex-

enthusiasm and pledgedsky. financial support.

onfgthweehreossvpitacl.csomparnirkst:

er, J. F. Graham and

tin

t plans call for a build-540,000, with an addi-

ilà

0Ki

of

kill

27.IlliPonhay

5,000 necessary to pro- tracpment. A non - profit prowould operate the in- side

acnight the hospital COM- by

appeared before the City tonand requested that body , and

the hospital, in order buniaid may be obtained in Sunof a grant which, it illwill be sufficient to de-the cost of the building,

er to be obtained byiption.

discussion of plans, theagreed to act as sponsor theproject and to cooperate, theLumen said, "in every ' tion,way."

0

1 EngSell(

On Vacation enroenlis

Routt, assistant Cald- at tty agent, is spending has fin and near Lexington com

annual vacation. He will ant'It Monday. Mrs. Routt ReseIn Lexington for about duty

lectimen

d Guess, Fredonia, was schhere Tuesday. the

cCoorsetnent ofader, this week, is au-to announce the candi-Hon. T. B. McConnell for

, August 2, 1941.

county, subject to thethe Democratic primary.

as Representative of

'eying as Representative,enell is of course wellto voters here. He is re-

tYleansst oLifaiter:as lasanadcaispaebxle.

again seeks.to the voters follows:

In the duties of the of-

latGetntherraele

l at my command. Inin casting a vote

tileati"vellej ornf

Posed of Caldwell coun-

have conscientiously en- / have

lance

esented the Sixth Dis-posed

represent the senti- forts

with the reason and

Die of Caldwell county, -to eliminate partian- and I-

Assembly boifytheI

athisisof

Kcounty.en- dinoiy•soeuout that statement and the le -that record I now ask In aof aldwell county for such aland renomination sitatinlo the Democratic Pri- tween Iturday, August 2, 1941. rnents,

nt , l

ambitious to again rep- 1 haveth' People of Caldwell Nee anI have undertaken to may alholy and to reflect the of CallOf the People. I believe turn m,... h your Represent- with a ,'40 great value in the I neverof future service,. Con