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4-15-1943

The Ledger & Times, April 15, 1943 The Ledger & Times, April 15, 1943

The Ledger & Times

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r , APRII> 8. 1943

5, W O R L D ! l | K g P A Y D A T

W A R l\\ ^ a B O N D D A Y iror SHHbmc—uvt mmus

MJ». Carl. Vinson, are the proud par-

iUKhter, P<-ggy Ann, II ul the Kej i-Hous-ipilal.

•s. Roe Thomas, Lynn nee the arrival of "mnkliri, born at the

clinic hospitul April

COMPLETE COVERAGE EVERY WEEK OF ALL CALLOWAY COUNTY NEWS ff \; ! I Murray, Kentucky/ Thursday Afternoon, April 15, 1943 YOUR PROGRESSIVE H O M E NEWS-

PAPER FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Vol. LXI1I; No. 14

April Bond Quota Half Subscribed; ] Bank Quota Already Over-Subscribed

New County Agent Begins Work Here

Harold E. Brandon Now 1st Lieutenant rtrs.' Hay.den- Morris.

receivinK r,-i ngr ijfcla-birth of a . daughter,

s, on April 2' at .the i clinic hospital. Calloway county has already has been passed by now.

reached the half-way mark in its *20OJXX> for Calloway is the war bond quota of *200,000 for " " " -bank Quota. Above that the

county was given a quota of $154,-Apnl. Up to yesterday noon a 3 8 5 i n b o T } d s f o r t h e b a n k g t o b u y

total of $95,750 had been spent Up to yesterday noon the banks m for bonds In this county and this county had" already purchased -enough to make up $100,000 was in $273,00$ worth of bonds, thus go-sight so that the half-way mark ing far above their quota.

klrs. W. C. Rowland, the proud parents of m Steve, born at- the I clinic "hospital April

Now Ready To Begin Learning Actual Flying

TV A Gives Farmers More Time for

50 In Local Gall; 15 Are Transfers Here

70,000 May Be Needed Before

klrs. Randolph Perry, ounce the arrival of olph, Jr., on April 6 s-Houston clinic ho9»

Diplomas were presented to about 200 Naval Pre-Flight Cadets Monday morning, April 12, in the auditorium at Murray State Col-lege after the completion of their "first lap" of training for the Naval Air Corps. Sixteen commissioned officers and 600 cadets witnessed the presentation of the diplomas by Commander W. H. Gardner, of-ficer-in-charge of the Cadet Selec-tion Board of the 9th District. .St. Louis, Mo.; Lieut. Com'dr. Charles L > Wiley, officer-in-charge of the Upiled States Naval Flight Pre-paratory School Jit Murray; and Lieut, ijg) John S. Radford, ex-ecutive officer at Murray.

This first graduating class of the Murray naval unit included the cadets, of the First Battalion, which, included the-first eight platoons to arrive at 'Murray on January 7 of this year. —

In. Opening the graduation ^ex-ercises, Lieut. Radford, master of ceremonies, congratulated the ca-dets and reminded them of a state-ment made by J John I>ul Jones—

""A -naval officer should be a gen-ftemSn of manner, education, and personal hqnor." He then intro-

f duced Lieutenant JoKnson, who piloted Coflkmander Gardner from St Louis. V

"The best part of your training is yet to come despi\e*the hard

I knocks you are irt for," Lieut. Johnson promised.

Keynotes of the graduation were ynade by Skipper Wiley and Com-mander Gardner.

"This school has really meant a

Because of the present national need for increasing the supply of farm commodities, the Authority has recently made arrangements to promote the maximum' use of ag-ricultural lands which have been Required for the Kentucky Reser-vbir. On torch 31. 1943. the Land Acquisition Department of the Tennessee Valley Authority mailed notices to certain former owners of property purchased by the Tennessee Valley Authority in the counties of Calloway, 'Mar-shall, Trigg, Lyon -and Livingston. These notices informed those who formerly owned land lying above the maximum lake elvation that possession of those properties need not be surrendered until March 1, 1944. This notices applies to struc-tures as well as to the land ftself.

The notice also stated that the above mentioned former owners will have an opportunity to bid on Authority owned lands which they

Sixty-five men, most of them of the 'teen age, will leave 'Mur-ray for Evansville, Ind., Thursday .of next week (April. 22) to take physical examinations preparatory to entering the armed services. Of these. 50 are in the call by t r f local board; 15 are transfers from other boards.

• There are no Negroes in the April call from this county.

Those leaving next* Thursday are: • WHI Stafford j r rVol.)

James Prentice Holland ( Vol) Edward Brent Davis (Vo l )

James Ross Smith (Vol.) ^ l m o n Browning Waters Venice Shelton Wilburn Hudspeth William Everett Dunn

S. A. Ruskjer, general manager of the William Mason Memorial Hospital, spent several days at Louisville last - week attending the annual meeting of the State Hos-

pital Association, and meeting of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Rusk-jer is vice-president of the State Hospital Association and chairman of the committee on Plans and Resolutions and .also a member of

A I L WE ASK OF YOU 15 A LOAN

Irs. Edgar Lewis Bla-i Murray, are recerv-ilations' on the birth

girl. Mary Ellen, on

Mrs. Owen LitqJjfield, 1, are .the proud par-

lb. girl. Juunita. born

the Legislative Committee. The meeting was attended by

such outstanding hospital leaders as James Hamilton, president of the American Hospital Association,

Harold E. Brandon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Toy Br&ndon of "Midway, was recently promoted to First Lieutenant, U.S. Army Air Corps. He is in the administrative division and is stationed at Lincoln, Ne-braska. Last week he was home on leave for a visit with his par-ents and friends here.

Pictured above is W. O. Hub-bard, who began his duties as Calloway county agricultural ex-tension agent Monday, taking the place of Jno. T. Coehran, who has accepted the post of county agent in Gallatin county with headquarters, at Warsaw, Ky. Mr.

ITs, Troy Lewis. Dex-e the arnvy^l of a sun,

borri~Monday, April

and several representatives of va-rious governmental agencies, in-cluding Everett W. Jones, head Hospital Consultant of the WPB, Washington, D. C.

'The greatest problem facing the medical Interests" of" our ~c«SQhtry today, is the shortage of trained nurses to serve in the armed 7 forces.

Cochran left for Warsaw Tuesday. Mr. Hubbard comes here from Union c o u n t y ^

James Hugh Grogan Jam£s Albert Ragsdale AubrtFy Lee Mitchell O D. Parrish John Edwin Lax Paul Laverne Drinkard Kimble Cegar Farley, Jr. W. T. Outland — Ernest Edward Farrow Jr. Rudy Iverson Duncan Clifton Ben Garrison . Claudie Wayne Cook Richard Roy - Mason Charles Jones Jr.r Ned Morris'Brooks Henry Ford Russell William Oman Conner James Henslpe Hale Harry Franklin Haneline

in civilian- and governmental hos-pitals and.. in public health work generally", stated Mr. Ruskjer, in an inter view "with the Ledger- and Times. He further stated^that the shortage of nurses will reach the large figure of 70,000 before the end of 1943.

Mr. Ruskjer's committee, with the assistance of Mr .HarniT*^rv a nri

Commonwealth Docket For Term Completed Lt. Bell Slightly

Wounded; Sgt Nanny Seriously Wounded

other leaders of Washington." sug-gested several measures t o help Srand The grand jury for the April

term of the Calloway County cir-cuit court completed its work yes-terday noon and was dismissed, after returning seven indictments.

» Court for the April term con-vened Monday. The Common-wealth docket is already finished, and the court is aow takic*. up

overcome" the great shortage In available -nurses. These measures were adopted unanimously by the State Hospital Association , an i are., being passed to thfe ca-pital Associations**' in" other states by the American Hospital Associ :

ation and are being sunt to all the jtt£inbers of Congress in thfc in-

THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES Two local boys were reported

this week as being bounded In the fighting in North Africa.

They are Sgt. Lester Nanny,

Ralph Daniel Darnell Trellis Elmo Boggess Ovis Hughes James Lyman Hargis Brand

Lieutenant Bernard D. Bell, slight-ly wounded.

Both merr have been in tire fighting in North Africa for sev-eral weeks. Both men have been in the service about two years, both were sent to North Ireland last summer and to North Africa last fall, both are in the infantry.

On Marcfi 14 Sgt. Nanny was awarded the Silver Star for "gal-lantry in action in North Africa. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Qt Nanny of this county: *"-

Lieut. Bell is the son of Mr. and MQ. W. A. Bell of Murray. He was commissioned a second lieu-lenant upon- graduation from OCS laSt August.

terest of early passage of the Bill No. 2426, the passage .of .which^, will do much t# overcome the hurs-^ ing shortage In armed forces and

1 among civilian population. The William '"Mason Memorial

Hospital Nurses' -Training School, 1 is the .only approved school for

:he training of nurses in our State, west of Owensboro. Many of the graduates of the local institution

i and given the. R.N. degree is de-termined by the patient "list. The

i larger the daily patient average in : the institution, the larger will be

the number of nurses which the in-I s ta t i on is qualified to train. The ;' "new 'clas£]begmhm|f Hs three y£a"rs'

of training, the first of June, will b^ of about 15 student ' nurses,

i There is perhaps na great^r prob-lem facing us today than the prob-lem of how to train enough nurses

1 to supply Our armed forces, >gov-. ernme'ntal and cTvilian hospitals ' and public "health" interests... - - - - -

. Mr. .Ruskjer said. "We cordial-, ly solicit the cqpperation o f all , public spirited men and the pub-' , lie generally as we endeavor, to

contribute, our part -in providing more trained nurses who with the

, help of the Red Cross Nurse Aides and other helpers must face the stupendous test of. properly nurs-ing the sick in thfcs hour of great

! need''.

Pound

Pfc Paul D. Jones Reported Prisoner By Italian Radio

W. B. Moser To BUNCH Dr. R. T. Wells, College Founder, To Be Speaker

Head Forest Fire Fighters

Bunnie Farris New Salvage Chairman POUND

Lilienthal To Speak Here 11 A.M., April 29

ns, Green Peas, Celery, Lettuce, ps, Cucumbers, Lemons, Lunes,

-BUnnie- Farris has been ap-pointed Calloway Salvage- Chair-man. replacing Jno T. Cochra:., who 'has moved t o Gallatin coun-

Mr. Farris has called a meeting of all salvage workers for . 7:30. p.m. newt Tuesday at the circuit court room. ' \ , .

Plans will b e made for. the c o m -ing scrap metal drivfc and tin can collection: A quota of 56 pounds •of scrap metal- per person in this county has been set.t.and the drive is to be held within..the ne*l_fcw weeks: ---?

Last spring a shortage of scrap . metal caused a number of mills to close down, and the production of 5.000,0000 tons of war material was delayed -This can be avoided this_ summer with a successful scrap

Annual Clean-Up Week in Murray April 19, 20, 21 '

were instructed this week to make the same allowance for sugar fo be used in home canning that1

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- prevailed last year, Office of day of next week, April 19, 20 and Price Administrations-officials an-21, are clean-up days'irt Murray. trounced this wofk. ...» Everyone is urged to get all tin This means that the housewife cans and trash out on the curb, may obtain one pound of sugar between the sidewalk and the for each four quarts of fruits andf street. Before Tuesday evening, fruit juices to be canned without The city truck will come along surrendering •Stamps or points and pick up the trash. J t t f h from her ration books. ... _ ' should be in containers,, such as OP A also announced that the cardboard boxes, large cans. etc. allowance for jams 8THJ Ashes will not *be hauled away Jellies remains at one pound per by the truck. person per year.

drive.

State Man To Meet Tire Inspectors

O. W. Tucker, state tire inspec-tor. will meet all tire inspectors in Calloway county 3 p.m^ Friday at the Wir Ration Board . o f f i « 4 n Sfurray. it was announced yes?er-"" day. - —

. All inspectors are expected to attend • - ^ ' ;

COPY FADED

i . T

Approved. Blood- •tart* three woek* old Prices right KRtK I'ATAIOG.Wnu: U N «*T WUT rUUDTII aTk.BR • t.K:

T A G E T W O

T H E LEDGER & TIMES PI HI.IMILD BY THE CALLOWAY P I BUSHING COMPANY

Consolidation of The Murray Ledger. The Calloway Times, and The Times-Herald. Oct. 20. 1928. and The West Kenjuckiah. Jan. IT. 1 W ,

W. PERCY WILLIAMS. PUBLISHER HAROLD VAN WINKLE, EDITOR

Published Every Thursday Noon at 103 NorUl Fourth St.. Murwy. Ky.

Entered at the Post Office. MurTa*. K. ntucky. for Transmission as Seaond Class Mallfr . •

NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ ASSOCIATION

M1.MBLR OF THE E H T t C C K Y PRESS ASSOCIATION

MEMBER •• AVIMT B l E l A t OP CIRCl 'LATIONS

Subscription Rates:—In Csllowajr and Adjoining Counties. W W a Year; In Kentucky. *l-58; Elsewhere. $2 00 -

Advertising Rates and' IniGjjnation About Calloway County Market Furnished Upon Application.

We reserve the rifht to rejeet any Advwtfsl.ng. Letters to the Editor, or Public Voice items which in our opinioo is not for the best interest of our readers.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

the abovi

, Graves Circuit Court Willie Smith. Ft Plaintiff:

Vs. Judgment*' James Earl DSvis Et AL.

Defendant By vjrture of a judgment and"

trder of sale d the Graves Circtfit Coiftt. rendered ' at ^the Novufrtxr term thereof. 1&42 cauje for ! meet division of owfiers. and I shall proct the,. cQurt. .± Kejftucky t public a 2 6 d a y or therea

-court da; months, cadi at y a e ing -described p

pui-pow of s ctlle-r c b Irv T i j m ;

hs herein to e!h-!*t

cxpe •'T

Tided. !

.,. ri-mr '• MTflV M? h i g h e s t bidd [er at-

-UpuJ

ictior/ > n M,.nd& r ^ ^ r T y n r v r « H a a d [lOUt / same being county

ri-dit • vtr fix irehafcer .may pay if s.Je. the fel low -

. beihe and ly-iM »n Q K o w a y County. to-wit^_ - One . parcel of land out of the j SWi Qr-oL Sw: 19 . Tp 2 R 3 East, ,

beginning at the S E corner .of T. Tv Douglas lot in the ceftttr oL the Mayf:eld and Crossland^public road, as beginning point: thence ewt wrth said road 20 rods feet to S.N 'Marine's, land; thencfe north 44 rods and 6 feet: thence west 5 rods; thence .sOtith 134

feet ; thence west 15 rods and 9 4 ieet;-tiH'iifo • 43* r^d^- and 15 lo the beginning, corjuining 6- acres., Beinf the same land conveyed to C. B Irvan by Wash-'Byrd and Myrtle Byrd ?on February 8. 1929. by d e « i ' in • Deed -$Jook 56. page; 115:. Calloway Cpunty Court C W k « office.

For :he "purehas^wprice -the. pur-.ch.i.^r mu>i execute bond wi#t approved >ecurit:eSs bearing legal

-from _ the day of ^ale trn-Ttt "paTd. nr.d having the terc-e ?nd

f u judgment. Bidders will ! '. i •»> euro pi y — •

W H HESTER Mayiteld Ky .— — -—- - — — - r -VH. •••.',-T—' t Attorney R- A "ROBERTS. Special C o m -

miss: r.t^—Graves Cirruit Court.

Prescriptions Accurately and Carefully

—^Compounded of- Purest Drugs

N e w Support for Prices Announced

j • A new support prtce <5n soybeans. 1 hh< bet*??- emrtoUrteed^jby the State { t u o Agy»eohwftri Ad-^jUsimfRt Agency. . -

T h e support price on soybean? will be $1 8<r pc-r bushel on yellow bears having no more thad 14 per \<A r. • ^ . ' t n i i , . v . l : h p jx -

V* r qualitie

Political

T H E LEDGER & TIMES, M U R R A Y , K E N T U C K Y T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 15, 1943 T H U R S D A Y , A

John W. Brooker, state super-intendent of schdots. announced last Friday that he would not be a candidate-for governor this year. That leaves the active candidates fpr the Democratic nomination at L»ur. J. L>ter Donaldson. Rode* K Myers, Ben Kilgore and George Glenn Hatcher. There are no in-d:t*ations that any other man will H g J r — - • — ^ r

The governor 's ' race is off to a x>d start, but no definite an-

nouncements have yet been made for "Senafor and for Representa-tive from this district. Pink- Curd ha» indicated that he w<yild run

Senator/ So far there seems to be no opposition. W. A Bell has stated that . he would be a candidate for Representative, and there has been sorr.e talk th"a"t W. B. Moser, Hall Hood and George E. Overby would toss "'their hats into the ring.

J. fcyter Donaldson is the ad-ijilstraTfon candidate " f o r Gov-

e m o r this year , it is assumed. He resigned as State Highway Com-missioner on April 1 to devote his time to the campaign and Richard G. Williams of Somerset ' was

J. LYTER DONALDSON

sworn in as the new commissioner. Donaldson's announcement . of his candidacy Was made officially a few h. »urs after relinguishin^ his. position with (he Highway De-partment . ^ \ ' i

Donaldson _ is a Carrollton at-torney and banker. He Is 52 years veaxs.old and 'was horn in Carroll-trtn April 10. 1891, the son of Judge .J A and Mrs. Susie DOT\-

Sock and Buskin To Offer Drama In^Auditorium "Arsenic and Old I .ace" will be

presented by the members of Sock and Buskin, dramatics club of Murray State College, Saturday. May 8. in the college auditorium at 8:14 p.m: * The cast has been selected and rehearsals have beejr in progress about two w?eks.

Marion Sharborough, Murray, has the feminine lead, thjpt of Ab -by Brewster. Kenny Keane, As-bury Park, N. J-. plays the male lead, that of MOrtimer Brewster, Abby'S- nephew and dramatic critic. Richard Jerman of Alamo, Tenn . plays the part- of Einstein.

Others in the cast Include: Tim O'Brien, Asbury Park. N. J. (Jon-othan Brew^ster; who resembles Boris Karloffi ; Donald Stroud, Greenfield, Tenn.. plays the part of Teddy who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt; Betty Phillips, Murray, the part of Martha, an old maid sister of Abby's: Bennle Caudill, Preston sburg, has the rple of

"Elaine Harper, daughter of the minister. Reverend Harper, played by James Fletcher, Gideon, Mo.; Robert ShanklTn, Elkton, is Mr Gibbs, a prospective hoarder In the Brewster home, and Robert G>pe. Owensboro, has tha, rola of Mr, Witherspoon. the superintend-ent—of Happy Dale.- The police-meo include: Jean Lowe Ryan, Murray. < Officer O'Hara); Ralph Tesseneer, Murray. (Officer Bro* -phy); Curtis Hughes. Mayfietd, -•Lt. ROoney>. and Frank Adams, Maytield, (Officer Klein) .

Jessie Lee Watson, junior f r o m May field, is the student director and Miss J ie len Thornton, direc-tor of dramatics ?t Murray State, is in charge of the production.

Service Notes

Sgt. Preston Jones of Camp At -tcibury. Ind . visited his Del Jones and Mrs. ray. Route 6, for several days t&e first of the week.

CAMP ROBINSON, A r k _ P v t . JQ^, Littleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Littleton. Murray. Ky.. who was inducted recently has been as-Agaed for training to the Medical Replacement Training Center here His training will embrace • 11 weeks, after which he will Jbe as-signed for duty to some Medical Department organization.

POSTMAN TO GET RAISE IN PAY

President Roosevelt last Satur-day signed a bill granting postal employee^ an average $3Q0 per year increase in pay. The law will be "effective until Jupe 30. 1945. This is their first .raise in pay in more than 20V«®rs. \

Motor Company

aldson. Donaldson'! father who died In

1930 had .seWed as ^obHty attor-ney ,and county judge of Carroll couhty and had represented the o r r e r r co-unty ^ m - r c r fn ih*» state -enSte. His father founded the F l f ^ ^ f a t i o n a l Bank of Car-roT]lofr-in 1681. t h e bank has had only two. presidents STnce its orga niration. Donaldson's father himself, Donaldson becomi idenv - after his father's death m 1930.. • W j .

J h e . candidate fop governor has. a -lengthy - rt-cord as public of --frrial--~'He served ~as- twrnty at tor-ney.

A.A.A. NOTES BY Q. D. WILSON

CAMP ROBINSON. Ark Pvt. Cody Russell, who was inducted recently and whose address is 218 South 15tlTStreet. Murray. Ky., has been assigned tor. training, to the Medical Replacement Training Center here. His training will em-brace 11 weeks, after which he will be assigned for duty to some mWical Department organization*

FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. Ind—Pvt L D. Gammons, son of Mrs. Modena Gammons of Mur-ray. has been transferred to Indi-antown Gap, Pa., for hasic train-ing. ,;: V

Earl Scherffius, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Tony Scherffius, who enlisted in the Army Air Corps and was called to -duty February 20, is now a First Lieutenant. Lt. Sclierf-flus is now staUoned in Cleveland, Ohio.

Pfc. Buel E. Stalls, son of Mr. and Mrs Ota T. Stales, Murray, has been assigned to active duty with the U. S. Army Air Forces following his graduation yestcr-day frora^ the N e w England Air-craft School, Boston, Mass.

HELLO, W O R L D ! - ----MHJJL.J.J - • .„,v

—Mr. and Mr?. Jack Parte,- Knight.-arc the proud parents of a daughter born April 7."'

» .. ~ — Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Letson,

Route 4. Murray .announce the htrth of - -auiv David ^ i e n -derson, on April 10. • ^ ~ v

The county is still far from the 8000 acre quota set for Cailoway county for sweet potatoes. We are apxknn to meet our quota. Come in and sign to grow some sweet potatoes for as late as we are get-t iag - 4t will t. can get, even 01 of an-acre will count: H the boys can do the fighting, th* farmers should see that they are fed.

(her ^ r ^ ' We have been, notified "that trac-in? pTes- t o r s o n s t e e I c^n r u b b e f t i r e s

provided the applicant can meetL the requirements. Tractors used on the hard surface roads or are used to pyll machinery, like conv-

"bir.es on ; highways a r e the only I

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow ' Miller. /Better, are the parents of a 6V4 lb. girl, born April 11.

Mr. and Mrs. -Noble Vasscur, Route 5. Murray, are the.j?arents of a 7V» lb. girl, Judy Lane, born April* 12.

Mr. Tnd Mrs. Heroert Herndon. ay. announce the artiCal of fi

daughter, Romona Ann. born April 12 at the K6ys- Houston clinic hos-pitaL __

Route L JTarmington, are the par-ents of a daughter, Patricia Lee, born^ at the Keys-Houston clinic hospital April 13.

hospital.

James *t\ Latimer, the arrival of an

at the Mason

Mr. and Mrs. L T. Jpcobson, Springville. Tenn., ar^ receiving congratulations on the .arrival of a son on April 9 at the Mason hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Newborn McColIar. Route 1, Murray, are the proud parents of a girl born April 13 at the Mason ho»pital.

Lynn Grove News |

MEN FOR CONSTRUCTION WOKK BEING RECRUITED

Lieut J. Snell, Fifth Corps Area^ will be in Paducah "Room, 303, Navy Recruiting Office X- each Wednesday to interview and rec-ommend ratings to qualified appli-cants for the Construction Regi-ments. The Army has a -similar program with the Engineers.

BOY SCOUt MEETING Kirksey troop No. 89 is called to

meet Wednesday night, April 21. in the regular meeting place,, The troop committee wi l l , also be pres-ent to examine any wh 9 are ready for advancement

R. {*. Blankcnship. Scoutmaster

Homemakers Schedule

Cold water d u b will meet in Hub house Tuesday, April 20.

Mrs. Hansford Doran will be hostess to Lynn. Grove c lub Wed-nesday. April 21 at 2:00 p.m.

The East Side club will meet in the home of Mrs. Otho Farris Thursday. April 22, at 1:30 p.m

Mrs. Lon .White will be hostess to an all-day meeting of the^White Oak club Friday. April 23.

Second War Loan Bwnjip are our big chance to win through war to peace without inflation.

A basket supper was recently given in honor of Sgt. Leon Pogue and Miss Peggy Stovall. Miss Sto-vall, Atlanta, Ga., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pogue. Sgt. Pogue has been in the Army over v yaaflLfia is a gunner and is staUoned at Will Rogers Field.

Mrs. Mason Hart and Jimmy Hart are returnaing to their home in Pauls Valley, Okla. Their •friends in Lynn Grove regret to see them leave.

A basket supper in honor of Sgt. Hugh Harris was given at the school cafeteria Friday night This was the second basket supper given in honor of boys home on furlough. I t Is a community affair and intended to let the boys ki ow we are glad' to see them home.

Mr. and Mrs. James Fain are the proud parents of a 7 l-2<pound son born Satuf-day night.

Mr. and Mrs. Fret! Pogue had as their dinner guests Thursday night Sgt. Hugh Harris and Miss Kath-ryn Dunaway.

Pft Donald Crawrord and Pfc Melvin Jewett were the guests of P fc Crawford's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joel Crawford. Thursday night They left Friday morning to report for duty at Chanute Preld where they ac«$,>tuiPrlng irr t he teletype sfkw>V.

Mr. and Mr? Homer- Miflg^ and sorrrDf. Qenton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and daughter, Marion. Kentucky, were the we^k-end

• gusets of Mrs- Alvis Jones. — r —

W en the noontime whistle blows Then the Marvels rooster crows/

Watch how smokers pull out packs, Light their Marvels - and relax.

fllRRVUS QUAUT^^WOtrnt CROWING ABOUT

FIRST METHODI T. II. MulHns, J

9:30 A M. Sunday E. Overbey, Sr., Su

10:50 A.M., Mornii 6:30 P.J1., Vesper !

Little Chapel. 7:15 P.M., Young

ings. 8.1HJ I ' M , Lic iui i , 8:00 P.M., Wedm

Meeting. The minister wil:

day morning on the Branches and Ashes being the observance day. The Sunday ject will be "Burn: Today." The geners vited to attend all programs.

Sunday School beg we cordially invite and friends of the

TEXAC Super Service

Miller Mot Walter. Miller, 1

206 E. Main S t

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Young. Route 1. Lynn Grove, are the'proud parents of a son, Thomas Qrie, born April 13 at the Keys-Hous-ton clinic hospital.

0U{ EPS!

P&psi-Cola Conip2"v Long Island City, H. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Paducah, Ky

f Canvoli county f rom -4W1- c a j l qualify tm ml^bei late in 1930 when he .jresig^-.

• O. V Tidwell, tne RACC Loan RepyfentMive- ig.^wwgt-a tive business, " if you need money to produce more war crops, or to buy livestock or . anything >that will be of help to the war,-effort. _ I f you are intending to -grow

•ed to become a menjber of the | K> . " i ' K.i 0 ' > l i ^ a - w r v - C M W - -| mission. He served as^'a me mber tif f '-He commission from- 1930 un-; 1.1 January. 1936. With, the elec-' tion"."Of . Governor Keen Johnson

he was appointed chairman of the^ an in January, l f t o T act

FARM MACHINERY REPAIR Have your "farm machinery repaired n o w — b e ready for the planting season.

W e r e p a i r a n y k i n d o f m a c h i n e r y . ' ^

, ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE W E L D I N G

REX TABERS REPAIR SHOP

at T A Y L O R SEEli . & IMPLEMENT CO

Ath St :— "—Ptimie ^78J

ing in this capacity'untTTTrS Resig-nation yesterday.

DUR'-.rTg r.I> fn1^ II?IIU»« uti me road body Donaldson sei~v«ci as a. member of a committee which handled the details, of- ^nancing and building ""thtr^present system of Kentucky toll bridges.

Di-rifeldM'tn v. h< educated in the public "schools of Carroll county and later attended Virginia Mili-tary. Institute. Massachusetts Insti-. tut^ of Technology. Centre ^Col-l«»Ke and Cumberland University Whero he received his lav? degree in 1913. ' — ' r " " "

He . imgediatelv entered \ the practice law ' w i t h - h i s ' father an<T"pnf o f his brothers " The firm ctfi.tinues today' under the "name •of G A. and J. L Donaldson. In adgfe: r* to h«a^hanking an3 legal connections D'jnaldsdn UIM? super-vises the operation* of three large farm^ in Carroji County. • i

>n - married. . his child-1 >eheart. Miss Jessie" HilL |

j . io 1913 the^ year o f

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rose, Mur-ray. are the parents of a son born April 13 at the Keys-Housf6n clln-ic-Jiospital. ~ . t

PARKER C O M P A N Y

— Buyers and Sellers — ALL KINDS OF

QUALITY FIELD SEEDS •

W e Are Headquarters f o r Seed Cleaning

•

N E W LOCATION East Main St. Phone 66SJ

Tire Repair Service W e maintain the finest and most completely equipped sectional vulcanizing shop in tliis vicinity . . . ,

W e can fix any size tire f rom 4 .50 —including size 7.50

QUALITY PRICE QUICK SERVICE

Hale's Standard Station ' EAST H I G H W A Y M U R R A Y

BUY W A R I the I

The Americ M. D, t

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West.

hemp in 1943 you should come to the o f f j c - at once and sign a con-tract fof seed. If you h^y«». v.n.; own seed : 1 w li be y ; f< i i f you to sign the contract so thi1, i Commodity Credit will take seetf l you wiifcsraise. . / •

For Quick Service Telephone 208-J

JACKSON PURCHASE OIL C O M P A N Y

ThatNa^ins? Backache M a y Warn o f Disordered

(Sidney Aotion !.fcwtfrn life with i u hurry and worry,

irri i'ular h»bitm impr'ip^f eatlnc and drinking- iu *iak of txpoiurc and infec-t ion-throw* h e a v y atrain on the worlc of the k i d n e y * . Th«-y are apt to beeome ov.-r-ta*ed and fail to Alter excewi aeid and other impurities from the life-giving blood.

Vou may aufler nagging backache, headache. aizzMi'-M, getting up nighta leg paina. swelling-feel funaiaqtly tir*-d, nervous, ail worn out. Other aigns of kidney or bladder diaorder are some-t i m i buroirig, scanty o>r too frequent urinition.

Try Dottn't PiU*. D"oti's help tbe kidneys to pa«a off harmful-e«*aa body waste. They have had more than half • century af :public approval. Are recom-mended by grateful uaers everywbera. Ark

DOANS PILLS

prac r t ui ia\ :,rty r h i l f t r f r •

I the X a i x o H ? ^ Tar.-i. h a f W n lrV«- v and —ci\i

y tn'.o' tTl'- crneral v. They do not have He is "ffrc^bJ^crian church

active in the btisL-J c 'affair* of . C a n o l l l

i county- for njany . year? He has | iiferved as tretwowr lor the Car-roll county chapter, o f . the- Red Cro's 5in'c< l^KJ and. >olds -that

today. -' > Donaldson 5a additipn « t4 -h is

h th( r G " X Donaldson anteda-ted w j h him in the practice of

l a w has one sister, Mrs. Velma Cothran. : rid one brOtB« t. Dt. Al - I l*ri DunuT^son both of Carr^llton.'l

ttoi Monday night, April 19, from | 7:!*(li to M S p.mr. over radio *ta- | tion WI!.%•><. U u l a i l l r , Ky., Ben j

'.Kilgore w iU -make the first radio I ipeecfe in hK campaign for Gover-

l i o r ^ i w h K f (o THe action of The ^ J Drmwralir primary on A u i a 4

Hatching Eggs Wanted You, Where W e Tested Your Hens: In order to get hatching eggs we made con-tracts with other hatcheries to b u y ^ o u r eggs, and they want them. If we. don't fill our contract this year, we cannot ask

' for any one to count on us next year.

Murray Hatchery R. E. KELLEY, Owner .

406 S. Fourth Si. Telephone 336-J

SERVICE CHARGES Adopted By the "BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the

2 ^ _ B a n k o f M u r r a y To Become Effective May 1 , 1 9 4 3

Owing to increased expenses of operation, taxes, supplies, etc., it be-comes necessary that we put into e f f e c t the fol lowing service charges :

1. A charge of 50c on any account falling below $50.00 at any time during the month.

2. Accounts having an average balance of $100.00 or less allowed 10 free checks per month, with a charge v f 3c for each additional

- — s k e s h . — ; — - '. _ — ' — ' —- ' ~ '•. - :

p . Accounts having an average balance from $100.00 to $500.00 al-

t - * lowed 15 free checks, with a charge of 3c for each additional check.

4. Accounts averaging $500.00 or more will be analyzed.

- 5. For certifying war bonds for collection, 25c per bond. — i

6. A charge of 5 0 t will be made on all accounts opened and closed ~ ^ w i t h i n a month.

7. For making collections, coupons, etc., 25c )>er $100.00 or fraction thereof.

- Service Charges Already In Effect 1. A charge of 10c on a $1W.00, or fraction thereof, for caahinr out-of-town checks for

non-customers. 2. A charre of 15c on each rhrcV creatine an over-draft.

3. A charge of 10c per $100.00. or fraction thereof, for cashier's cheeks or drkft*.

4. A charge B l t S c i S100.00. or fraction thereof, for certifying checks.

W e Will Apprec iate Your Continued Patronage and Cooperation » • • * . ,

' , Y O U R S V E R Y TRULY,

GEORGE HART, Cashier!

Your screer able now screen enan Won't clog as well as i

BLACK-DRAUGHT

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943 THE LEDGER & TIMES, MURRAY, KENTUCKY PAGfc THREE

HAZEL CIRCUIT. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

A. O. < hilders, Pastor Murray Churches Plan Vacation Church School

Quarterly Meeting Of Blood River W M U April 22

WOMEN URGENTLY, NEEDED TO MAKE >l tu . lCAL DRESSINGS

NYA STUDENTS ARE SENT TO EVANSVILLE

T h e fallowing yotith, formerly1

employed by N Y A of Murray, were transferred April 7 to Ev-ansville, Ind., for further training and employment: Lottie*.Y- Mc-Kinney, Route 4 Murray; and Annie L. Gatlin, 1000 Olive, Murray.

South Pleasant Grove church: Church School, 10:30 a.m., Worship service, 11:30 a.m.

Notice: The date has been changed for the Quarterly Con-ference from Thursday, April 22, to Saturday, April 24, at Mason's Chapel. v

The churches of Murray are planning a community-\yide Vaca-tion Church School to" be held in the Murray High' School begin-ning June 7. The school will pre-sent a two weeks course including Worship, Bible Study, Handicraft and Recreation. The teaching will be done by jvorkers f tom the several religious groups in Mur-ray. Participating churches are the First Christian, the First Meth-odist and the First Presbyterian. Children of all religious groups are invited and urged to • attend.'

The following persons will supervise the various age groups:

Nursery; two to thre^ years old, Mrs. Clarence Landham.

Beginners, four to f i v e ; years, Mrs. Charles C. Thompson.

Primaries, six to eight years, Mrs. G. C Ashcraff. *

Juniors, nine to 11 years, Mrs. B. F. Scherffius.

Intermediates, 12 tq, 15, Rev. Sam McKee. ,

A" Vacation Church School Ins-titute for the training o f workers will be held next Monday. April 19, at the First Methodist Church beginning at 10 <£clock. Pastors of churches of alf ' denominations near Murray who are 'planning to have Vacation Church Schools this summer are invited to bring their workers to fhe Institute. Those who attend the Jnstitute are asked to bring sandwiches and wafers.r as there wpl ^ e an after-noon session.

The Churches are indebted to the City Beard of Education for its generous profer of the High School building for the use of the school. The community-wide Va-cation Church School represents a long forward stride in interde-nominational co-operation.

< lnt iUHttfrttnirir _ By HAROLD L. LUNDQL'IST. D. D. Ol The Moody Bible Institute of Chlcano.. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.)

Lesson for Apri l 18 Card of Thanks CATHOLIC SERVICES

Lesson subject* and Scrlptur* textj i* . Jfrted and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; u*ed by permission. Catholic services will be held

Sunday at 10 o'clock in t£e Little Chapel at Murray Slate College. PETER AND JOHN IN

GETHSEMANE of thanking each and everyone who so kindly contributed things to us after our recent fire. MURRAY CIRCUIT . LESSON TEXT - Matthew 2fl:M-4fi;

John 18 10-12 GOLDEN TEXT—Watch and pray, that

y enter not Into temptation —Matthew 26 41.

Houston Ray ancF family CHURCH OK CHRIST J. Fondren Fulford, Minister

8:00 P .M. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting.

The minister will preach Sun-day morning on the subject, "Palm Branches and Ashes" the occasion being the observance of Palm-Sun-

Second Quarterly. Conference at New Hope April 20.

Worship at Lynn Grove next Sunday at 11 a.m., and at Goshen

Meetings each evening at 8:00 o'clock. The morning of that great day

when atonement was made for the sins of all the world was nearly at hand. In the darkness of the night, following the institution of the Lord's Supper, ind the words and prayer of our Lord (John 15-lft, He and His disciples came to the Garden of Gethsemane. Taking "three of His disciples He went deeper into the shadows to pour out before the Fa-ther His soul "exceedingi sorrowful even unto death."

It is a sacred scene, and we feel a sense of awe afid reverence as we approach it. feeling that we too would prefer to tarry outside the garden, did we not feel that we should try to understand a little bet-ter what took place that night.

We are especially concerned with Peter and John, who with James shared our Lord's sorrow up to a point, and then "so sadly failed Him.

We note that fliiiy had a I. High Privilege (Matt. 26:36-38). To be asked by Christ to stand by

In this crucial hour was to be en-trusted with one o^ the greatest privileges_.a man could" ever know. As there swept over His holy soul a great tidal wave of sorrow unto deaths "He wanted and needed their fellowship. As Dr. Biaclaren puts it. He "graied the very edge" of hu-man endurance. "Out of the dark-ness He reaches a hand to feel the grasp ot-a friend, and-piteously oaks these humble lovers to stay beside Him; not that they could telp Him bfcar the weight, but that their pres-ence had some solace in it. His ag-ony . . . they could not bear with Him, but they could watch with Him, and that poor comfort Is SlTHe asked." *

Undoubtedly they intended to do it. Jesus bore witness that their spirit was willing (v. 41), but in spite of that, and all the boasting of Pe-ter at the table that he would never desert Him, they failed Him In His hour of need. •It was — :

II. Sad Weakness ( w . 39-46). Our Lord's prayer showed great

faith in God the Father, the terrific recoil of His soul against being blackened, .with &e burden of sin, and a complete surrender to the Fa-ther's will. Here was true denial of self and submission to God, but it was nonetheless an appalling expe-rience for our sinless Lord. So He went back for fellowship with His three trusted friends—and they were asleep.

Jesus recognized that the .weak-ness of the flesh caused them to for-get and slumber. We may profit by a little closer scrutiny of the scene. Was it- just a physical tixadness?

Sunday: day . The Sunday evening sub- Bible Study, 9:45 a m . ject will be "Burning Bushes of Morning sermon, 10:45 a.m., even-Today.1' "Hie general public is in- ing sermon 8 p.m. vited^ to attend all services and Bro. James P. Miller is doing programs. the preaching for the Murray

Sunday School begins at 9:30 and ' church in its spring revivaL Ser-we cordially invite all members vices each evening at 8 p.m. There and friends of the Church of all will only be one service each-day-

— — during this meeting and everyone < — — — — — — is cordially invited.

T E X A C O I Make your plans now to attend

MURRAY LUMBER CO. TELEPHONE 262 CHERRY CORNER

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. D. Wilson, Pastor

rusalem." Acts 1:8. Talk on Stewardship. Miss Alta

Stubblefield. — "That the People in Our Com-

munities May Know," Mrs. J. D. Brame, regional vice-president.

Preaching: » 2nd Saturday at 2 p.m. 2nd Sunday at 11:00 4th Sunday at 11:00

Every Sunday: Sunday School at 10:00 a.m., El-

lis .Dick, superintendent. Prayer Meeting at 8 g.m. Children's. Sunbeam at 8 p.m.

Hymn: Work."

*o Ttwr Work, to the this meeting every night. The meeting will cohclude Apri l 21

Super Service Station Miller Motor Co. Walter. Miller. Proprietor

206 E. Main 8 t Phone 208R

Closing prayer.

KIRKSEY CIRCUIT R. F. Blankenship, Pastor Easter Cantata

T o Be Given at' Christian Church

SINKING SPRING CHURCH T. G. Shelton, Pastor

Hear the word of the Lord. The Lord will be a refuge for the

oppressed, a refuge in time of trouble and they that know thy name will put their trust in. thee: for thou Lord hast not forsaken them that seek thee. Psalms 9:9-

Church school next Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Morning worship at Il;15 a.m.

Kirksey Mission Study &unday night- at

8 o'clock. All who are interested should attend "STT^WtTieise re3s1<5rta

( l a h f .

ClucU • An Easter cantata. "From Death

to Life," by Bartlett, will be pre-sented at the First Christian Church Friday evening (Good Friday), April 23. at 8:15 o'clock under the ^direction , of Howard B. Swyers. _ ^

About 40 voices will take part in the musical presentation, which is planned as a community ser-vice. The Christian and Presby-terian choirs will join together in presenting the cantata: Soloists will include Hugh McElrath. bari-tone; Loren Putnam, tenor; Jane Dallas and Annie Mai Cost, con-traltos, and Helen Floyd and Mar-garet Clack, sopranos. Frances-

.Johnson wi l l play the organ ac -

Apfwoml Blood- U S * thraa wwfca old PrieM r R U CAT AI.OC.Wriu:

So we see it pays, to know the Lord It pays to seek the Lord, so come to the house of the Lord.

Sunday SChobl, 10 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. B.T.U., 7:30 p.m.

EASTER . . . the Joyous Beginning of Springtime Let there be a joyous awakening in your heart of truth, beau-ty and righteousness. If you will meditate on the message of the f lowers you can have an awakening in your heart, even if it is war time.

-Gtve flowers trom the Murray narlst f » r ireme. c l iue i l I H to wear. Special attention given to artistic arrangement.

BUY W A R BONDS A N D LIFE INSURANCE . . the Pillars-of Protection for 1943!

The American Backbone of the Four Freedoms

M. P. HOLTON - — PHONE 23i=M_ -

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Samuel C. McKee, Minister

9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr Mid-week Prayer service, 7:30 p. Karl N. Smith is our new superin-

tendent. 11:00 o'clock, Morning Worship

Service. "Palm Suriday".. The pastor's sermon topic will be, "Hojanna". • •-• - -

There will be an all day service first Sunday in May, a day of worship, prayer and praise. A homecoming f y all the old m e m -

Good Prices On Plants and Cut Flower*

THE MURRAY NURSERY here, friends and relatives. 7:15 p.m. The Westminster Fel-lowship. Miss Henrietta Med lock will lead a discussion "on, "The Contribution to Civilization of the Jewish Race ".

Tuesday. 2:30 p.m. The .Ladies Auxiliary Bible Class will be taught by Miss Cora Graves. - ——

Next week, the week before Easter, has been called ' 'Holy Week" in the Church Calendar for fiuiidreds of yWr« It marked th* hnsy «tt»if-giving week in our Lord's Life in the flesh. It is fitting that we recognize the sig-nificance of, that last week, the events of which are depicted with such detail by all four of the Gos-pel writers. The- observance in our church will take the form of a Candle-Light Communion Ser-vice on Thursday night, "April 22. We shall go back to the Upper Room together and be seated around a table. It was the "night

companiment. The entire service will.. _be by

candlelight. The public is cor-dially invited. ' AND FLORIST WE HAVE IT — WE WILL GET IT

— OR IT C A N T BE HAD Buy War Bonds—regularly!

MRS. W. P. ROBERTS Telephone 364J 800 Olive FURCHES

JEWELRY STORE Precision Watch and Clock Repair Work

100 North Fifth Street

WE WIRE FLOWERS WE DELIVER

W e have everything yon need to brighten-up, clean-up and paint-up your home. Stop in at oar store today and stock up with the things you need to save things you can't re-place with

'MIRACLE WAU FINISH in which He was. betrayed", when He took bread and broke it say-ing, "This- is my- body" ; and—the tup. sayfhg, "This ' is my blood which is. shed for many for the re-mission of sins'4.

SHERWIN- WILLIAMS

PAINTS

That doubtless entered in, but was not Jesus even more tired than they co^ld possibly be? Was it notrather the weakness of indifference? They did not yet fully believe that their Lord was about to die. That was why they were quickly scattered in unbelief when He did die. This mat-ter was not so serious in their sight, so it was not difficult to yield to the tired body an<£ the. deep,. <mi*t dark-nearf^ind fall asleep.

We are in much the. same posf-tion. Danger—grave, spiritual dan-gef—threatens our souls, our fami-lies, our nation. We who call our-selves ChristiansJiave declared our readiness_ to stay awake and alert. But wje. have become at home in this world, the enemy soothes us with the assurance that all is well, time goes on and nothing too seri-ous happens. So, we go to sleep right in the midst of danger, and sleep on even though the Master awakens us again and again. *

But now the scene changes. The mob has come to take Christ, and then the sleepy Peter, now much awake, indulges in

III. Foolish Courage (John 18:10-1 8 ) .

The act of Peter was courageous, even to the point of recklessness. What chance had he against a great armed multitude? It was the natural impulse of a loving heart, but it was misguided-.and foolish.

What did he think to accomplish— to deliver Jesus from those who would crucify Him? That would have meant no death on the cross and no redemption. The hour for the offer-ing up of the Son of Man as Saviour had come. Peter might have learned that with our Lord in the garden, but then he was asleep. Christ who had hitherto walked right through the crowd of enemies (Luke 4:30), how submitted. In the dark hours of the night He had been prepared to drink this bitter cup (v. 11).

"We"need to learn from this expe-rience of Peter's lest we make the same mistake. There are all too many In the Church tlho are asleep as far as its spiritual struggles and opportunities are concerned, whe are eager to wield a reckless sword in outward conflict. : In their folly and Ignorance they do more harm than good, and yet they think they are working for Christ

O N E C O A T COVERS WALLPAPER, pointed w a l l s , w a l l b o a r d , b a s e m e n t w a l l s .

DRIES IN O N E HOUR . . . . room may bo oe«u-pied immediately.

M I X E S W I T H W A T E R . . . no ^ Q Q turpentine needed. $ M • • %J 0

S-W Porch Paint, qt. Telephone 64

W e Deliver

Murray Consumers Coal & Ice Co.

S-W Floor Enamel, qt. Semi-Lustre Wall Finish, gal

FIRST CHRISTIAN" CHURCH Charles Thompson, Pastor

W A S H E S EASILY . . . « ordinary wall cleaners.

Sunday Services: Bible School, 9:30 a. m. W. B

Moser, Supfs. All out for "a great day in the Bible School.

Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Sermon. "God At Your Door." Special music by the choir under the direction of Mr. Howard. Swy-ers. » — - -

Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p. m. Miss Ruth Nail in charge. A warm invitation to all youn^ p&>ple.

Evening Worship, 7:45 p.m. Congregational Singing led by the young peoples choir. Seripon, "Youth on a Quest." This is the last of . a series.

Special Prayer Services will be held Monday and Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m- and Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. next week under the leadership of the Womaifs Mis-sionary Society: ~ r

Easter Cantata, 8:15 p. m. Good Friday. One of the outstanding Easter events of this year. A choir of forty voices with guest' soloists

-directed b y M r . Swyers. Everyone invited.

1 G A L DOES AVERAGE B O O M . S-W Mar-Not

Varnish, qt. _ S-W Linoleum Varniah, qt. _ S-W Enamel Undercoater, S-W Interior Gloss Finish,

April 19,20,21 Your first introduction should tell you

We're giving a packet of choice Flower Seeds free to adults pur-chasing any item in our store dur-ing our "Brighten-up Event." -

Residents are urged to get all trash, rub-bish, cans and the like on the front in boxes or containerstaccessibleto workers

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

SCREEN E N A M E L SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

NOT LATER THAN TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20

Q U I C K - D R Y I N G ENAMEL

Brighten-up furniture, wood-work, toys and tools with this easy - to - usfc, ^ v — quick - drying one-coat enanv _avfW *!f?/ll eL Many gor-geous colors. P y ^ ^ ^ A

Your home is your big-gest invest-ment. P r o -tect it more thoroughly, l a s t i n g l y , with Amer-ica's favorite house paint!

Follow tob»1 O»r>c<to*w

The city will furnish trucks to take up trash of all kinds, starting Wednesday morning. Property owners m u s t have same at edge of curb. . . »

FARMERS! CHRISTIAN SCIENOE SOCIETY

YOU CAN WIN A MAYFIELD

per imllon ft, W " ' -P^U) FINE BULL CL0SS

BLACK Sunday School—9:45 a.m. Sunday Church Servioes—11:00

a.m. — — Wednesday evening servi^s—

8:00 p.m.

Trucks Will Be Around Once Only

H A V E Y O U R T R A S H R E A D Y ! AH you have to. d o is "name It". This is a registered year-ling bull (Tommy Domino 74th.) from the famous herd at Milky Way Farms.

ALMO CIRCUIT MURRAY PAINT / & WALLPAPER COMPANY

L. E. Shaffer. Pastor Sunday ~Scfi>9l at Brooks Chapel

at 10 o'clock: ' Worship service 11 o'clock.

MARRIAGE LICENSE

For full details, listen Telephone 323 6 :30 A.M. DAILY North Fifth Street

CHIEF OF POLICE WLAC License to wed was issued April 10 to Walter Bowden and Gusta Curd, both of Murray, at th£ o f -•fice• of - thg* Ckl luWy comity court clerk.

By "Order o f City Council.

f

- v ;

THE LEDGER & TIMES. MURRAY, KENTUCKY

THE 2nd WAR L O A N DR IVE IS O N ! AT FIRST SIGN OF A

W USE M 6 T A B I E U , W V I

Beotgsgf

^Murray "Livestock Co. Market Report

b, HAROt

AMERICA — Let's be franK about it . . .

»o far. many of ns back home have 1 been fighting this war f r o m an easy

chair . Many o f us have bought War Bonds out o f extra cash, out o f money we didn't miss too much. W e haven't been really tough with ourselves. ~ ~

But this war is a hard, down-to-rcality war. And many o f our boys are dying in it.

W e ' v e g o t to b u y M O R E So your government asks you to buy Bonds and more Bonds to get really tough with yourself . We ' re asking you to give up the frills and "extras . "

W e know how human it is not to make sacrifices until the crisis drives us to it. In England they felt the same way until the b o m b s started falling.

Bombs are such persuasive things. But just as persuasive ought to be the spirit o f our brothers, sons, husbands.

If y o u could see L o o k at it this way—suppose you had a magic carpet that could take you to Afr ica and New Guinea. Suppose you could hear the groan of American boys wounded, and American boys dying. . . . Say now, b o w many Bonds would you buy?

That k ind of w a r TIIEY . . . nre dying. And they will keep on dying until we drown the enemy in an over-

Every dollar you pnt into War Bonds will bring you a dollar plus interest.

So the more Bonds you buy the. better f o r you. Americans — Get Tough — with yourselves — f o r your country.

Than an 7 diffinl typo of U. S. Government Securities

whelming torrent o f bombs, bullets, guns, tanks, planes, ships, and shells.

That's why we're asking yon, in this one month o f April alone, to lend Uncle Sam 13 billions o f do l lars—by buying War Bonds. 13 billions o f extra do l lars—over and above any buying that you 'd be doing anyway!

A lot of money Of course, 13 bil l ion dollars is a lot o f money . It'll take sweat and tears to raise it. It'll mean going without now. But also—it will mean savings n o w — t o buy later. It'll mean giving up everything you can't square with your conscience, so that we, us, our children, can have a better, more decent place to live in when this war is won.

t h e dr ive is on ' So during this month o f April , if someone calls on vou to ask you to buv War Bonds in this 2 N B W A R LOAN DRIVE, will you buy to the l imit—and then buy m o r e ?

Better yet, will you go to your Bank, Post-off ice, or wherever you're used to buying your Bonds—and buy N O W ? Will you lend extra money this month? Money that can hasten the day o f Victory? Money that can help to save American lives.

M o n e y b u y s m o n e y Remember , what you 're really buying with your money is still more money. For after all, these Bonds are money! Money plus!

CREAM UP!

United Stales War Stiring, Band*—Series El T h e perfect investment for individual and family sav-ings. Gives you back $4 for every 83 when the Bond matures. Designed especially for the smaller investor. Dated 1 st day of month in which payment is received. Interest: 2 . 9% a year if held to maturity. Denominations I $25, $50. $100, $500, $1000. Redemption: any time 60 days after issue date. Price: 7 5 % of maturity value.

2¥.% Treasury Bonds of 196U19691 Readily marketable, acceptable as bank collateral, these Bonds are ideal investments for trust funds, es-tates and individuals. A special featnre provides that they may be redeemed at par and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated April 15, 1913; due Jnne 15, 1969. Denpminations: $500. $1000. $3000, $10,-000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. Re&mptioni Not callable till June 15, 1964: tlureaSrr at par and accrued interest on any interest dale at 4 months' notice. Price t par and accrued fciterest.

Other Securities: Series "C" Tax Nnte»| % % Ortificates of Indebtedness; 2 % Treasury Bonds of 1950-1952; United States .Saving- Mondf Se-ries " F " i United States Savings Bonds Scriaa ••<;."

_ ECONOMY GROCERY . - RAY CABLE GARAGE A. B. BEALE & SON BO®NE CLEANERS

U-TOTE-EM GROCERY MURRAY WHOLESALE GROCERY MILLER MOTOR COMPANY HENDON'S SERVICE STATION

DAY AND NITE LUNCH . E. S. DIUGUID & SON CORN-AUSTIN COMPANY SHROAT BROS. MEAT MARKET

NATIONAL STORES CORPORATION MURRAY PAINT & WALLPAPER CO GRAHAM & JACKSON MURRAY FASHION SHOPPE

DALE & STUBBLEFIELD HOTEL NATIONAL H. B. BAILEY, The Jeweler PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

PORTER MOTOR COMPANY PURD0M HARDWARE

JOHNSON APPLIANCE COMPANY MURRAY LUMBER COMPANY

' The J. H. Churchill Funeral Home JONES DRUG COMPANY

STOKES-SMITH MOTOR COMPANY WALLIS DRUG

BANK OF MURRA\ VARSITY and CAPITOL THEATRES

JONES CLEANERS MURRAY LAUNDRY

LERMAN BROS.

United States Treasury War Finance Committee — War Saving Staff — Victory Fund Committee

PAGE FOUR

Memorable In loving and treasured mem-

ory of our de^j daughter and niece Ullie Mae Lamb, who died April 1 0 . 1 * 3 9 . ~ A silent thought i. secret tear K e e p s her mrrm<rv r v r r d e a r

When "the Evening shadows gather And we'rf-sitting all alone, In our heajrts there Vomes #a long-

i n < ; , That she only couft -eOTTre tiortre.

Our thoughts often wander To a grave not far away. Where we laid our darting -Little - Mae

f f l w j w s - ftg^ fedfty .

Ever deep in our hearts will lie a picture

Of a loved one laid ,to rest. In memory's frame we shall ever

keep it. Because she was one of the best.

Mother^ Connie D. Lamb, •and aunts

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943

1 ucious Atlams Dies Near Hazel

Ftineral services were held Sun-day afternoon from the Sfcjuth Pleasant Grove Methodist Church for Lucious Adam.*, who died Sat-urday at 11 o'clock at his home^T few miles northwest of Hazel fol-lowing .only a few days', illness.

He leaves a wife. Mrs. Nannij Mils lead Adams: three daughters.

Adams, Mrs. Ear lie White, and Mrs. Curtis Craig: four ^ratKlchiJdren; one brother, Calvin" Adams; two sisters. Mrs. Elm us Brandon and Mrs. Lethia Brandon; and a number o f iuece$ and ne-phews* ' - -. .

Funeral services were conducted by the pastop, Rev. Childers of Hazel, and Bro. Lax of Murtay. ' The boys^ of his neighborhood

were pallbearers. Burial was in the church cemetery. "

W A A C Recruiters To Visit Murray

Two representatives of* the Wo-men's Auxiliary Corps, Lt. Martha J-. Bailey, formerly" of tire Xaculty of C e n t e r C o l > j

^ m d " A u x . V . i ' tTT visit Murray H day! Aprrt 19 an w o m e n .who a r c i n g t h e W A A C .

D.'.rfviBe, Ky . EJ S:tr.pson. -wrtt" iday and .Tues-C , interview ..ciested in jom-

U. S. War Bonds are the safest, place to keep your money. * Invest in the Second War Loan.

RATION NEWS Gasokne—*A" book coupons No.

5 good for four gallons each from March 22 to 2 1 outside the Eastern gasoline shortage area. Good for three gallons e&ch and must last, from March 22 . to July .21 inclusive in the East Coasts shortage area.*

Sugar—Couppn* No. 12 good for i> lbs. Must TasTThrougri May 31.

Coffee—Stamp No. 26 <1 lb.) ex-pires, April 25. ^sAiel Oil—Period 5 cpupons now vaud in all zones. Period 4 cou-pons^ expire April 12-nn Zone B. April 17 in Zone A: expired April 6 in Zones C and D.

Shoes—Nor 17 stamp in war ra-tion book ,one good for one pair through June 15.

Food—Red C stamps, valid April, "li. good ' lor 16 points worth of meat, "bxrTTer. Btucr

m^ tort from *ctwict a* stamps D. E. and, F good from I S ^ o M S ^ March 25 through April .30,. for 43 ^l^ur Scu*p daily. 25c. Get

from., your (Tragswt or

SKRACH-NO-MOH £ } U S

SEED OATS Lsrpedeza Seed

FEED COMPANY

Telephone 101 N. 3rd St. "See Ross for Seed"

NUMBER 1 CREAM

AT

Taesday. A p r i l IX, Sales Total Head—726. • Cattle Lang fed, -steers, 13 50 <o

1460: short fed steers 12 00 to 13 00: baby beeves. 13 50 to 14 50; I fat cows. 950 to 12Q0; carincrs and cutters, lOO to 9'00, bulls. 10 00 to ULM >1 ck cattle. 12TOO to 16 50; -milch covs. pet head, 50X0 to 15560. • . • . ' •

Veals: No 1 veals. 14 50: No. 2 vtals,' 13.00; ' thruwouts, B53 to 1 1 2 a

Hugs: ISO to 200 lbs. 14.»: 200 to r » 1 b < 1435: 230 fo 260 lbs .

290 ibs.T 14.0O;"15if To 175 lbi . 13 60; 1?0 to .151 lbs . 13.25; roughs 13.75.

Tolley's Food Market PAUL^GARGUS, Mgr.

Uncle Sam Wants Butter-iat As CREAMS

Everybody Sell CREAM! mmmmmm—i—imL

H A Z E L J l ' M O R S TO P R E S E N T r U V

T h e J u n i o r C l a s s of . H a z e l H i g h S c h o o f w i l l present ' a ^ i h r e e act c o m e d y , " D o t t y and D o f f y " Satur*. d a y night . A p r . l 17. at 8 : 0 Q " i n the school - a u d i t o r i u m .

Paint Right Over * WALLPAPER!

r M ' < / / • t ,

KURFEES KUR-TONE Easy-to-use Washable Flat Wall Finish.'

Here it is—the kind of paint you've always wanted! KUR-TONE, the wonder wall finish! Just mht with water, stir thoroughly, and appfy right over wallpaper, plaster, punted or onpamted-wiHs, ply «-ooS; r. .llboard, cement or any other kind of waits and ceilings* No vmng or priming coat needed—KUR-TONE itself covers beautifully, completely, in a single «*#• Dnrs inv only 50 minutes to .» smooth, readily washable, flat wall finish. No unpleasant " odor during or after painting. One gallon mixed witfi -wiEt makei T ^ gaTloos of KUR-TONE finish." . **

Come in now—we how inexpensively you can make your dream rooms come true with KUR-TONE S eight beautiful pastel colors and white.

WALLIS DRUG CO., MURRAY, KY. -

Mix with Water

Dries in SO Min.

Qt//n/ry KURFEES PA/jvrs

THURSDAY, A

Garnett Hot \ Are Wed In

Mr. and Mrs. Ern 81 Elm Place, Higi

fcave announced th . their daughter, Hel f\o Aviation Cadet

Jones, son of Mr. an Jones qf Murray, took place Wedni Mai'ch SI, in -the church, in Bakersfi<

-the Rev. John Murd The only attendants Doian i of Woodstock Y. Bc/yle of Contra)!

After a five-day flight training in wl took a shQCt trip, C ported back to Bah he is stationed at

Buy Your

Our Yanks vs. the Afrika Korps

the Battle for North Africa!

M i W » - President This Slogan: Ihel

' j , , Ins Sea Victory Sc

HARRY SRERM

The Sp«ctacul Of America'

* Adven

TUESI

PLUMBING s " u P P L I E S

BUILDING & FARM HARDWARE

Est. 1837 Murray, Ky.

A Uhmhl* flctw.

'ANY NY

UL 15, 1943

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943 THE LEDGER & TIMES, MURRAY, KENTUCKY P A G E FIVES

Garnett Hood Jones and Helen West Are Wed In Bakersfield, California

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. West of 81 Elm Place, Highland Park. 111.,

Eave announced the marriage of .their daughter, Helen Marguerite, f l o Aviation Cadet Garnett Hood

Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Jones of Murray. The ceremony took place Wednesday evening. Match 3U- la .the .-Presbyterian church, in Bakersfield, Calif, with ^he Rev. John Murdoch officiating. The only attendants were Miss Ann Doran of Woodstock, 111, and Carl

®i>yle of CcnUaJTaTTnT^ ' After a five-day leave from his

flight training in which the couple took a shunt trip, Cadet Jones re-ported back to Bakersfield where he is stationed at Gardner Field.

Mrs. Jones will remain for the present at nearby Taft, Calif, where they have taken an apart-ment

Mrs. Jones attended Murray State College where she majored in Music and was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity. —

Cadet Jones is a graduate of Murray High School and also at-tended Murray State where he w«kb a HHttK * student; He was drum major of both high school and college bands. He has .many friends in Murray who will read with interest the announcement of his marriage.

• • * * •

Dinner Party Given For Mr. And Mrs. Cochran

Mr. an^Mrs. J. T. Cochran were honored^guests at a dinner party which was given Friday evening by Mrs. A. C. LaFollette and Mrs. C. Ol Bond urant at the home qt

646 TABLET^ SALVE, HOSE DROPS • m latter.

AT FIRST S.ON OF A

V A R S I T Y Buy Your War Bonds and Stamps Here!

T O D A Y and FRIDAY

Bevies gf BeautiesI Bonanzas

The RITZ BROTHERS Joy

JANE F R A Z E E ROBERT PAIGE J U N E C L Y D E

Ongi.,1 W.n P!»y, Edmund L trtmtnn Cb»ct«d by HAROLD YOUNG « « « . « . P.odute, HOVPASC BENEDICT

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE -

AND

Our Yanks vs. the Afrika Korps

• in the Battle for North Africa!

Arm mn IN TECHNICOLOR

SATURDAY ONLY

^ANY

TRES

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

HARRV SHERMAN presents

The Sp«(to<ular Romance

Of America's Greatest

i f Adventure! *

A M E R I C A N E M P I R

Also Latest MARCH OF TIME "AMERICA'S FOOD CRfSIS"

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

-

NEXT THURSDAY ONLY

T H E W A R K G A I H S M B S . H A D I I T . ARBOU M H t n t . . . . n n a l r • JIAK

following officers were elected to feerve for a two year period: vice-president, Miss Nadine Overall; treasurer, -Miss Lula Clayton Beale; director-at-large, Mrs. J. y . Caffc. . ; .

The program was an interesting one dn "Art in War Time,'^ deal-

-ing-particularly with poster prop-aganda. Miss Emily Wilson was program chairman, and others tak-

| _ Dinner .was served at noon, and*} ing part iq the discission W£££ the many greetings received from | Mrs. F. P. Ingfis, the children and friends in *|!fctroIt, who were finable to attend due to distance and gas rationipg, wage read.

ack&H&te/

KIBBEE etoms DICKSON

TRACY KRUGER

"c™» 10RY

NEWS—President Roosevelt SUrts Greatest War Bond Drive With This Slogan: "Their Lives Or Vour Money." First Pictures of Smash-

i ing Sea Victory Scored On Prize Jap Armada In the Bismarck Sea.

Social Calendar Fridajkr April 16

The Friday afternoon Bridge club will meet at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. S. Diuguid, Jr. _

Monday. April 19 Mrs. Ra/rMuncfay will be hos-

tess to the Monday afternoon bridge club.

Tuesday, April " The.-regular meeting of the Music

Club will be held at the club house at 7:30 p.m. p

- H a t M p & r April SI The J. N. Williams chapter,

UDC, will have a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Beale in honor of the older mem-bers of the chapter. A business meeting will be held at ll o'clock following which lunch will be served, and the program presented.

Thursday, April 22 Mrs. Leland Owen will be hos-

tess to the Magazine Club at 2:?0 p.m. at Collegiate Inp,

State Convention Woodmen Circle To Be Held in Paducah April 19

Lynn Boyd Jones <r+ Celebrates 89th Birthday v .

Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd Jones in Hardin, Ky., April 11, to celebrate Mr. Jones' 89th birthday. Mr. Jones is in reasonably good health, and active, for one of his age. He received many nice gifts and good wishes.

Those present were Mr. and Mrp. Jo©. Thweatt. of Alnyv Mr. tmd Mrs. E. D. Tidwell of Memphis. Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jones and daughter Betty Lou, Mr. and Mrs.'Arthur Jackson. Miss Daisey Jackson, Mrs. Lula Jeffrey, D. L. Redden, - Mi> Ella Putroan and little grandson, Duwane Leiptz. all of Hardin* Mr. and Mrs. Lee Don--ald^on of Dexter, Mrs* Hudson PhilHps qf Benton, and Mr^» James Vaughn.

M U R R A Y O F F I C E R S A N D

M E M B E R S W I L L A T T E N D

Representatives of over 2000 Kentucky members of the Supreme Forest Iflfeodmen Circle will gath-er in Paducah April 19 for their quadrennial state convention. Del-egates representing the Murray Grove pf 220 members are Miss Katie Martin, Mrs., Lula Farmer, Mrs. Genora Hamlin, Mrs. Gladys Hale. Alternates include Mrs. Lila Valentine and Miss Velma Buc-hanan^' .

Guest of honor will be Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, Omaha, Nebra., president of this thirty-seven million dollar organization, who enjoys the reputation of being one of the nation's foremost fra-ternalists. Mrs. Talley will ad-dress the convention Monday morning and will serve as install' ing officer following the election of state officials that evening.

Kentijckyi officers of the Wood-men Circle of Murray whb are expected to attend are Mrs. Jes-

sie Houston, national .representa-tive; Mrs. Martha Carter, state president; Mrs. Lois Waterfield, state chaplain; and Mrs. Guthrie Churthill, state Junior Counselor.

Highlight of the convention will be the program, open to the pub-lic, -beginning at 8 p.m. ' A one-hour movie, in full color, will be shown of the society's national institute and 50th anniversary cele-bration, followed by some intricate floor - work.; executed by Podweeh* and Clinton grove teams. Special numbers by Salem Juniors, grove 173, and artistic dance numbers will follow.

Kentucky Is highly regarded In the Woodmen Circle organization, for more than 2,000 Kentucky women and girls are members and hold >1,314,700 of life protection in'] the "society. Nationally, the Wood-men Circle ranks hrgh among fra-ternal benefit societies, operating in 45 states and with more than 937,000 000 in assets, and with 130,600 Woodmen Circle members with $103,000,000 of Insurance in force.

AAUW Hears Program On Art In War Tin*

The Murray branch of the American Association of Universi-ty Women met Tuesday evening in the art room in thfr- Liberal Arts building at the college. Miss El-la Weihing presided over a short business t^nsien dwrng which the [ April" 3 at Hyntsville, Ala., at the

Central Presbyterian church, with Captain Lester Hill, chaplain of the -HuntsviHe arsenal, officiating.

The ushers were Iieut. Robert N. Spangler and Lieut. Henry Hohan. * - — " y r r . x :

The brid«Ts only attendant was Miss Kathleen "laylor. The be6t man was Earl Riggs, ~oI Decatur;

Following the ceremony, Miss Kathleen Taylor and Miss Helen

Mrs. F. P. Ingfis, Mrs. C. R. Mc-Gavern, Mrs. John RowLett and Miss Marjorie Palmquist, the lat-ter u$ing appropriate records to illustrate her points.

CAPITOL CHILDREN 11c ADULTS 18c

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

CHARLES STARRETT

My GUM ^ * '7

e

DRESSES

for JUNIORS

"Tropical mrosome"

A two-piccer, the jacket Of solid color Rayon Butcher-Lyn—the skirt of printed acetate rayon jersey. I n Dominion G o l d , . Royal Purple, Magenta, Brisbane Blue —§izps 11 to 15.

$14.95

Others Arriving Week!* !

rmer and

Fa

Gibbs DRESS SHOP

Miss Mildred Stone Wed at HunWville, Ala.

'The marriage of Miss Mildred Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Stone of Murray, Ky., to Lieut. Stanley C. Wilkins, Hunts-ville arspnal, son qf Mrs. Harriet Wilkins of Warren, Pa., took place

Monroe^'entertained With a recep-tion in the Blue Room of the Rus-sell Erskine hotel

Assisting the hostesses With the serving were Mrs. Irene Smith an<fj Miss Dorothy Patton. • • • . • — 9 » — • — ' — ^

T.E.L. Class Meets - J With Mrs. Martin

Wednesday afternoon, April 7, the T.E.L. class of the First Bap-tist church of Murray met with_ Mrs. S.im P. Martin for a work meeting with 11 members and thre^ visitors present. "The hours were devoted "to piec-

ing a quilt and folding bandages for the Keys-Houston clinic hos-pital. . — ' — '^"V.

The devotoinal was led by_ Mrs. Martin and the meeting- elosed with prayer by Mrs. John A. Ha^t.

Woodmen Circle Meets At Club House *

The -regular meeting of the Woodmen^ Circle was held last Thiirsftoy y vrnini' at the Woman's Club house. The ritualistic pro-gram was conducted By Mrs. Jes-sie Houston, p^st guardian. The attendance prize was awarded Miss Nell- Buchanan. * x

There were 15 members present. Mrs Lois Watufie'.d, district^ man-ager, was a guest.

Euzeli&n Class Has Red Cross Meeting

Members of the Euzelian Class of the First Baptist church met Mon-day evening at the Red Cross sur-gical dressing room, and spent sevgj-al-' hours making bandages.

At the cnrieliision of the work period, the meiribers went to the home of Mrs. Ronajd Churchill jvhere they were served delight-ful refreshments by the hostesses,' Mrs. Churchill. "Mrs." Charles Mer-cer and Mrs. Robert S. Jones.

District Governor Speaks At Woman's Club Meeting

Mrs. Roy Evans of Mayfield, govfernqr of the first district, Ken-Tucky Federation of * Women's ClubSj was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Murray Woipan's Club which was held at the club house on Thursday after-noon at three o'clock. Mrs. Evans, who was introduced - by Mrs. George Hart, president of the Mur-ray club, talked informally on subjects pertaining to the war ef-fort and the peace to follow. She urged thp cooperation of club members in the Wax JJond drive, and suggested the use of the stu-dent loan fund for the training'of nurses.*

Preceding the presentation of the speaker, Mrs - Hart conducted the business se^ion. 'Routine re-ports were heard and the club voted to adopt the" plan as sug-gested for a "Cadet Club" for a six months' trial. Delegates and alter-nates to the state convention were elected.

f U relieve distress of MONTHLY"^

Female Weakness Which makes you CRANKY, NCRV0US Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable C o m -pound Is made especial!y for women to rcUeve periodic pa in with weak, nertous, b lut fpelTng*—due to func-tlolla! monthly disturbance* Taken mgntorln ~JMnfchartVa r-WftQUPd. helps, build u p resistance* a g a i n s t such symptoms Follow label direc-tions. Thousands benefited! s

Mrs. Cochran Honored At Pretty Tea On Saturday '

Entertaining at the Woman'fe Club on Vine street, Mesdames A. D. Butterworth, A. C. LaFollette, C. O. Bondurant, V. E. Windsor and T C. Doran were hostesses at a lovely, informal tea Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs. J. T. Cochran, who with her husband, left this week for Warsaw, Ky. where they will reside.

Guests were received by the j hostesses, the honoree, and Mrs. I William Jeffrey and Mrs. T. H. | Mullins, Jr. Assisting in enter-ifiin »J}g Aheguests ?Mr.S. J 1 A* Bishop, and Mi as Emily Wear. Presiding at the punch bowls and assisting in the serving were Mrs. Max Hurt, Miss Ruth Sexton, Miss Oneida Wear, Mrs. Oscar Corbin, Miss Alice Waters, Mrs. G. C. Ashcraft and Mrs, A. F. Doran. Mrs. W. W. McElrath kept tha register. During the afternoon a delightful musical prograrti was furnished by Mrs. Roy Farmer, Mrs. Ginglea Wallis, Mrs. Garnett Jones and MIM Jane Sexton.

Approximately 78 guests called during the hours of receiving.

• t • i • East Baptist Circle Has All Day Meeting

Members of the east circle of the Baptist Woman's Missionary So-ciety met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sam P. Martin for all day meeting and quilting. Two quilts were finished during the day,- and a delicious ^eovesed. dish luncheon

twas served -at noon. A short devo-tional period was led ' by Mrs. Barber McElrath. .

There were about 12 present • • . . r* Mattie Belle Hayes Circle Meets With Mrs. Wallis

TK§ M5tft? Beit? TTay s ttme of the Woman's Society of 'Chris-tian Service held the regular meeting' Monday evening at the home of Mis. Laverne Wallis with Miss Mary Lou Waggoner as co-hostess.

Miss Kathleen Patterson, presi-dent, * conducted a short business session and welcomed two new members, Mrs. Shelby Haddhn and Mrs. Gilbert.' The devotional was

, and led by Mrs. T. H. Mullins, Jr. the program chairman was Rubie Smith. A vocal solo waa4

rendered by Miss Elizabeth Rhea Finney, and the Easter story, "The Builder of Crosses," was given by Miss Smith.

The hostesses served dainty re-freshment»»during the social hour.

Penny Hotnemakers Meet The Penny Homemakers met

^Apr. l 12 at the home of Mrs. fie Jetton. Before the meeting was called to order, all gathered around the radio and listened to a broadcast by Mrs. Eugene Shipley,

The next meeting will be held May 9, with Mrs/Preston Boyd.

Hugh M. McElrath DENTIST

_JFront Office. Ryan Building 4th A Main Telephone 17-J

GLADYS SCOTT'S ^

Easter Fashions-FOR WELL-DRESi>Ei> WOMEN

DORIS DODSON J Dresses for Misses

New Shipment Just R e c e i v e d

EASTER BONNETS

SMART. NEW. LIGHT-SPIRITED

H A T S lust Right for Spring!

TJVBEICS. FELTS,- aod STRAWS that will' add a gay touch to yo i^r wardrobe.

G L O V E S

H A N K Y S ' \

B A G S

.Hansen gloves in a va-riety of shades and

- colors.

Gay handkerchiefs that will add a bright -high-

light to any costume.'

Smart, expertly m a d e handbags in fabrics — straws — plastics. Many , ^.stylys and cblora., :

GLADYS SCOTT'S.

BE A T T R A C T I V E THIS

A N D A L L SPRING . . .

Before buying your new wardrobe l o r Eaat^r, yx>u'll want to see our fashion-right styles . . . all expertly made to gather compliments and flatter your figure . . . Clothes that can be w o r n right through the summer!

• SUITS for smart appcarance.

• DRESSES in gay colors, w*U tailored, at-tractive. .

• C O A T S long-wearing fabrics, sturdy tailoring. '

• H A T S fa'brics a n d^straws in many styles.

• BAGS, ACCESSORIES to complete your costume.

COPY FADED

5V v

KROGER

P A G E S I X T H E L E D G E R & T I M E S . M U R R A Y , K E N T U C K Y THURSDAY, APRIL .15, 194^

CLASSIFIED ADS l c per word. Minimum charge, 25c. Terms, cash in advance for each insertion.

Notices SERVICES OFFERED

Oil stoves cleaned and repaired Will call (or a n d deliver All makes of stoves. E S. Diuguid * San. • tic

For Sale Lost and Found

SAW FILfNG. lawn mower sharp-ening*.' plow point grinding Can sharpen most any kind of tools S I - Key's Good Gulf Service Station. West Main St , Murray. •

FOR SALE: One Owensburo ditch- ! LOST: « sheets of ltt-ft galvanized er. suitably for ditching or terrac-ing: team or tratUor hitch. One saddle. Army make. One sePond-handed mowing machine, Mc-Cormick-Deering make Sep Lee Barnett at Almo. ' ltp.

TIRES: First and Second G r a d e -Made-Before War: Also Vulcaniz-ing. both Tires and Tub$* Hale Standard-Station, East Highway H

A8.15 22.29-c

roofing, between New Concord and W. L. Coleman's; Saturday morning. .April 3. See Charlie Stubblefield. New Concord. l tp

LOST: Bag of Soybean meal be-tween Tom Pool's a n d Duncan Holt's, f i n d e r please notify G. A. Shoemaker l tp

H A V E TOUR SEWING MACHINE and V A C U U M SWEEPER checked and repaired while parts are » - i SHAMPOO: Excellent Shampoo, 6 vailable by "Singer" guaranteed ™ m , s fifty e n is Excellent Tar service I Sham poo "s ixty cents Both $1 GO

For information leave name. and. [ cash or money order. No checks, address at Ledger lc Times of f ice | Star Distributing Co.. Owensboro.

Wanted

and our representative will call I Kentucky next Thursday.1 «

Singer Sewing Machine Co., Padu-cah, Kentucky. tf-c

A15.M6-pd

Now Open for Auto Repair On All Makes of Cars

Waby Atchinson. Head Mechanic We have some good '36 ..and '37 used cars for sale — Also good cheaper ones.

FOR §ALE 1 baby buggy, like new See Mrs. J. E. Outland at 12<$4 W Mam or call 339 ltp

C . A . B i s h o p G a r a g e FOR SALE: 3-room house in res-SOl 'TH SIDE OF SQUARE ervuir area. Been built 6 years.

covered- * i th metal r6of. ceiled and weatherboarded, 2 glass doors. 3 fir doors. Will sell at bargain. See Troy Vance, near Newburg (Murray. Route 7). . A15,22-p

some 3tp

NOTICE Please pay for your tomato plants

at the county agent's of f ice on or before April 17. Calloway County ' Vegetable Growers Assn. A8.15-C

STREAMLINED WRECKER SER V I C E New equipment. 24-hour.— Murray' fast s p e n d a b l e 'Wrecker Service

FOR SALE: 80-acre farm, with house in good shape, new tobacco and stock barns and other out=" buildings. On good improved road 6 miles cast of Murray. Also 1926 Model Fbrdson . tractor in good condition, St-—bottom' plow and double 6-foot disk. Also open brood sow for sale. Se# Lafayette Outland on the place (Route 3.

HP -Charges reasonable. Day phone 97 ^ A L X ^ S l S S S Tftght phone 424.—Porter Motor ^ c * r

Company, Chevrolet Sales a n d Service. , . ' tf

varieties See L. E. Br6wn at 810 Poplar St., or phone 538W. ITp

FARM LOANS: Ltffc interest rate, long term — Federal Land Bank System. Write or see 'J . C. Ham-lelt. Sec-Treas. Calloway County National Farm Loan Association, Box 231. Matfield. Ky A15-4tp

FOR SALE OR RENT: 4-room house with 2 lots in Dexter; stable on lot. See George Haley at Har-din. • lt j f

For Rent

For Sale BROOM CORN SEED for Sale —

Dwarf and Tall variety. Certified stock! XTo o d brooms. 90c each.

. ..Square Deal Broom Shop; 112. E. B a m St - M4-J24

FOR RENT: 2-room furnished a-partment. See Mrs. Netflie Ward at JUUleton's. or call 578. After 6 p.m. call 920J - * ltp

FOR RENT. 2-room furnished a-ient. upstairs. Mrs. Leslie iartmen

PogueT 407 North l«th St . Tele-phone 623-J. - l tp

FOR SALE: 6-ft. I)eLuxe Electro- ; p o R RENT: 5-room house writh lux refrigerator, in perfect con- * bath. Grate heat Large garden filtion See or write Sonny Rose. p ; o t N e a r school. Mrs H. B Scott. .Boute 3. 'Benton. A8.15rpd j Sfr., Hotel National. A8,16-p

FOR SALE: No 5 gtess Jars <ap- F O R RENT: 3-room house apart-

AVAILABLE A T ONCE, nearby , Rawleigh Route. Good opportune- She ty. Trade well established. Route experience helpful but not neces-sary to start. Write at once. Raw-leighs, DepL KYD-181-102, Free-port. IU. ... l tp

WANTED: Second s t i l l e r Call 555J

hand^ double ltp

WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed-room furnished, .house • Gall 256-XJ , l tp

W A N T E D T O B U Y -

Used Furniture

Sewing Machines, Washing Machines, Ite Boxes, Refrig-erators, Etc.

If you have any used furni-t u r e you do not need, please call us,

E. S. DIUGUID & SON

WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnished house, 5 or 6 roofhs, either in Murray or . near. q t y . preferably with furnace and electrical con-nections.' W- O. Hubbard, at coun-ty agent's off ice. Phone 20. Itc

WANTED TO RENT: Furnished room with kitchenette. Write or call Mrs V. G . 211 Elm Street. Murray. l tp

Lassiter Hill News

proximately half gallons' . 6. jars in a case. 35c per case. Jars have }ids and, bails. Calloway County Vegetable Growers Assn. A8.15-C j

FOR SALE Registered Hereford bull, 8 months old. Pr ice $110. Aught McClain, miles north of Cuba oh Mayfield H'way. A8.15p

men:, furnished. Available now. See. yr R Jones, 1610 Miller Ave.. Phone 133W. Itc

FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Telephone-679M. - , i t c

. Buy W p r Bonds; today !

" TIL APRIL IS DEAD, DISCARD

-NOT A THREAD", is an old proverb Saturday was hot. but April 27. 1910. we had 4 inches of snow; Slay 6. ,1894. a freeze killed most

* all vegetation". Yo'u can't tell what the weather man or-the Ration Board will bring lis. we must send stamps f o r all shoes received since February 7 , -ond send stamps with orders for -shoes from noviNQn—if they call-them leather. W e still have-some s&ndals not rationed. All Grade A feathers are tarred from civilian use, TO old stock is better • than new, Patrftnize ^he shoe nbops and keep your

- shoes repaired. We can't guarantee the wear of shoes now, so inspSct, all shoes you buy, at your own risk. Come in now and buy your needs as to-morrow may catch you short.

Rationing of everything the "farmer sells ttwrtHs-rationed in -stores.' even down to the one cow and

- one sow farmer, requires stapips-for butter, meats, l o r d . I f 4he f f ,w *rr sow d+er-.- mu*t*write obituary,

, Everyone wajtts to be pajriotio; besides, the pen-ally for willful infringements is severe.

Come to see us at our new location, 302 E. Main

T. 0. TURNER'S STORE

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gargus and Loman Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ciearis Wilson -Sunday •

Mr and Mrs. Odie Morris had Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris for dinner guests—Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ciearis Wilson and' son visit-ed in tl^e Morris home Sunday night. . . .

Charlie Wicker recently pur-chased a new car.

Rev. .Henry Franklin Paschall -has - recent ly recovered f rom the mumps and gyne track to school.

Mrs. Arlis Byars has recovered from the / lu .

Mrs. Elisha Key and Mrs. Odie Morris assisted Mr§. Wess Spann fti

"house cleaning Wednesday of 'last week

Mrs. Gertie Puckett has recently done some papering in her house".

Dewie Howard recently sold a half interest in his mill to Tarlton Darnell Lady Bug

Colchvater News • Mrs, R. E. Doran of near Browns

Grove is recovering' from- an at-tack of" pneumonia.

J D Williams. U.S. Army . ' is home on ' furlough.

Mrs. Effie Garland remains ill Halford . Darnell, —UJSr * a j u y .

spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Marshall - Dafnell, and others.

*Her,cy Jordan has r e t y p e d home after a few days with rela-tives in Detroit.

Mrs. Herman Cude is recovering from an rattack of flu. - ,•.._

Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Elliott and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Mat-tip "Jones and mother. Afternoon

\ -callers Wfre Br'o. and Mrs. R. F. j Blankinship arid Mrs. Margaret , Riley and Mrs. Ethel Darnell, j "Uncle4 Tom Smit£. is Jmproved I some. , *• -

S»ocaVs TELEPHONE &5 OR 247

Mrs. Boone Reed of Paducah spent last Thursday with rela-tives in Murray.

Pat Morris of Chicago was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. T. M Morris.

Gene Fairchild, son of Mrs. Nor-man Klapp. who has beep em-ployed in the T V A personnel of-fice in Mucray. has been trans-ferred to a similar position in Par-sons, Tenn. He will ie&ve Friday.

Mrs. Ray Brownfield left last week f o r Camp Somerset, Md., where she will spend several w ^ k s with her husband. Pvt. Brownfield. who is stationed there.

by Mrs. "James Brandon who will visit her busband. Pvt. Brandon, also sta-tioned at Camp Somerset. T;__

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wear, Cave C.tty, will arrive here - Friday td® visit Mr. Wear's parents. Mr.t and Mrs Boyd Wear. 1610 Farmer avenue. Mr, WTear will"leave from Paducah Saturday morning for lCvansvillei Ind , Where he will take his physical examination fur the Army. .

j- Mrs. Charles Mason Baker left last week-end for Greeley. Col where she will remain with her husband, Pfp. Baker, during the time he is stationed there. Pfc. Baker, who is in the division of supplies, is receiving special train-ing at the Colorado State College."

Mrs. Dick Hagan of Louisville, arrived Tuesday night for a visit with her mother, and sister, Mrs. W v H. .Graves and Miss Margaiet Graves.

Mr. and Mrs \Y_P Robert^ Miss Jane Roberts went to Vir-ginia, 111. Friday night to witness

minstrel arrang'ed and directed by -Miss Mary" Elizabeth Roberts, who is diregjor of music in the schools of that city^ The 'stage setting and skits, in nautical theme, were arranged to carry out ftin on board ship. Miss Jane Rob-erts added to the program by sing-ing two numbers. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and theia daughters spent Saturday and Saturday night in St: Louis.

Misses Joan Butterworth and Claire Fentcn spent the week-end in Jackson, Tenn. where they were guests of Miss Jane Orr, a student at Union -University. Miss Orr will spend next week-end in Murray with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ve»t*r Orr.

Guthrie Churchill, w h o j s em-ployed at the Glen L Martin 'Air-plane Co. in Baltimore. Md., left Sunday to resume his- work fOl-lowing a visit here with his moth-er, Mrs. Ottis Churchill, and his aunt, Mrs. • C. H. Moore. . -Mr. Churchill WJLS joined by h i s ; w i f e and daughter, Mary Florence of Cayce, Ky. who have remained f o r ,a longer visit in Murray. Curd Churchill and son, Charles Ottis of Memphis also- visited Mrs. Church-ill and Mrs. Moore last week. <»

Mr. and Mrs. c . C. Farmer had as their week-end guests Mrs. Farmer>» sister, M*s. C. J. Mc-Clain and Mr. McClain of Louis-vutet ; • , - ^ •' u-

Mrs, G. B. Scott was the weefc-friefids

Mead a me B B Dewitt. W. D. Lewis, E B Ludwick, F. D. Mel-len, T. G. Rogers and B F. Scherf-fius attended the meeting of the Princeton Presbyterial which -was held in Paducah last Thursday and Friday.

Cpl and Mrs Todd Yates left Wednesday morning for their home in Jacksonville, Fla. after a Visit with her mother, Mrs._Garva Gatlin. Cpfc~Yates is with the marines.

Mrs Beckham Diuguid returned home last Friday after a two month's visit in Detroit, Mich., with her son, Alfred. Her daugh-ter-in-law and her t w o grandchil-dren returned with her.

Mrs. Preston Guest and smaU daughter Prestene, 'of Washington. D. C.. wil l arrive Thursday night to visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Emett Henry of Murray. Rout e

3. Mrs H. B. Bailey. Jr.. Will leave

next Monday for Denver, Col., where she will visit her husband, Pfc. Bailey, who is Attending the Bomb Sight Mechanic -School at Lowery Field.

was the guest Saturday night of Misses Voline arid Clotile PflbL-

Mrs, H. H. Van Dyke o f Paris, Tenn. was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller.

JaOc PuHck or~Merriphis spent several days last Week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Johnson. '

Mrs. Walter Hazen and son Jackie, of Alliance. Ohio; Mrs. Eu-gene Parham of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. W L. Nofcier. of Vaughan$-ville, Ohio, have returned , ,home after spending about 10 days with their father, J. F. Boatwright, and other relatives. Sunday. April 4, a family reunion was held, all the chi ldren being prftcnt.

Boat wfTght, ~ WTftT Has^beerf ill in the Keys-Houston clinic hospital,, is convalescing at ^is home east of Murray.

Mrs. J. G. Glasgow who spent the winter irr Miami Beach. ~Fla., with her son, Capt. J. P. Glasgow, returned to Murray last week.

Murray Route 5 * Sgt. Earl Steele of Los Angele*

Calif., arrived home Saturday night on a 15-day furlough.

Mr. and Mrs Geo. Salmon and D. T. Lawrence 6f Buchanan were Saturday night callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Liriville and family. Sunday guests were S f t Earl Steele, Chester Simmons of Union * City, Tenn., Mrs. Dolrf Jackson and sons of Buchanan, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Almous Steele and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitts, and Mrs. Ella Evans were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oury King and family.

Mr, and Mrs. Alvln Grubbs of Paris were week-end guests gt Mr. and Mrs. J. L Grubbs.

El win Free land of Henderson spent the week-end with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Free-land.

Miss Freda- Robertson i » visit-ing Miss Alice Robertson this week.

Herbert Robertson was a recent visitor from ' Pittsburgh, Penn.

Miss Alta Davis bas been vislt-of Memphiaj h f > r i " Mississippi. She

returned home Saturday. Little Miss Mary Carlin Smith

spent several days last week witb Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stom and chil-dren. *

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith and " b a b y - a r e visiting I&r. and Mrs. Hardin Giles and family.

FLINT NEWS Mrs. Elon ' Armstrong lost her

brooder house and 150 baby chicCs by fire last week.

Mrs. Bessie Taylof of Nashville came in last Monday for a f e w days' visit with her daughter. Mrs. Noble Hopkins and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Treman Pace, forr merly of this community but now of Louisville, are the parents of a daughter, Phyllis Jean, born two w^eks- aga, Mrs,-Asher Whitlow is in Louisville with her daughter Mrs " P a c e and Mr. ~Pace7 MrT Whitlow is staying with his^daugh-ter Mrs. Curtis Hubbs and ~ Mr.

HAPPENINGS IN AND NEAR HAZEL Lovely Shower Honors Mr. And Nj*. Marshall • Mr. and Mrs. D. N. White en-tertained with a lovely miscel-laneous shower last Tuesday even-ing with a number o f friends as-sisting, honoring Mr. and Mrs* J. M. Marshall' -who were recently married. The reception room was beautifully decCfated for the oc-casion with spring- flowers car-rying out the colur scheme of pink and white. The table was covered with a lace cloth a n d ^ e I d an at-

tractive —centtrpiac*,-f lowers in a cut glass bowl flanked on either side wiy> silver candle-sticks helding tall white candles.

Games and contests were enjoy-ed during the "evening and prizes awarded.

A long table, draped in white' held some seventy lovely and useful gifts. Refreshments of orangeade and white and pink cakes were served.

Mr. and f\rs A. L Wells spent | Hubbs in Paducah while Mrs. Whit last week in Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Norseworthy and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Winchester.

Swann's Grocery 24—PHONES—25

Fall Moon. April 20, 6:11 a j n . — Plant potatoes in old moon, grow hills fall of potatoes (so they say)

Nice certified Cobblers 100 l b s $4 65

Long's Bakery Bakes a Large Loaf of Bread Named "Blue Ribbon" — 18 oances n . . : . : . . . ^ H e Also Angel Food Cakes 39c Other fancy cakes 10c A up. Nice Prunes, lb. . . . . . . 16«. 17c, 19c

(No Points) 15c & 18c

end g^est of relatives and in" Sfurfr-eesboro, Tenn.

Mrs." Hall Hood has returned from Rineold, La-., where she spent several days with her mqth--er, Mrs. Thomas, and other rela-tives. - /

Will Moore Beale of New York City visited his mother anji sis-ter, Mrs. Jack Beale and" Miss Lula Clayton Beale, during the week-end. ^ - Mrs. J. W. Frost and son. Jack, of Louisville, will arrive Friday' for- a- visit with her parents, Mr., and 'Mrs. C. A. Bishop"

Talmadge Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Less Jones, who* recently completed the radio technician course in Lexington. . spent several days last week visiting in Mur» ray. He left "last Thursday fjjxL-Ft. Thomas, Ky., for induction into the Signal Corps, U.S. Arfpy Mrs. Jones, who returned * from- Lexing-ton witb-Mr. JoneS, will remain'Tn Murtay at the home of her father, Ceci l Thurmond.

K . C. " Witherspoori and family o f -Bowl ing Green, are visiting Mr and Mrs. C. M. Witherspoon this Week.

Raisins, 15-ox. pkge . _ _ - (No Points.)

Grape Juice, qt. bottle Mixed Eating Great Northern Beans, lb.

Red Beansf lb. SEEDS ,

V — SIT .a W>. I - p i - . - IL . A C . NY. iTonaer r o t e u e a n s ID. _ I W 1000 to 1. Refugee Beans, lb. . 25c

Other Seed Beans and Peas

Tow is in Louisville. Nerval Short and Kirt Graham

have been ill with flu. Mrs. Laverne JGraham spent sev-

eral days at thetbedside o f her sis-ter in Mayfield last week. She' left her sister improving.

Walter Blakley was able to -be out at church last -Sunday for the first time since last November.

Will Ryan has sold his farm here on Rock House creek to a Mr. Kingins.

GREEN CREEK

Pvt Reuben Brint Starks. who is stationed at Camp- Jorden John-son, Fla., spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Starks.

Eld. and Mrs. James Parker Miller of Pennsylvania are 4n Hazel visiting Mr. Miller's parents. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Miller

Asa Beadles of Cairo, 111., was •in Hazel a few 'days last , week on business. *

Thomas Herndon is home for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Herndon.

Mrs. Pau^ Hendrix and children &f Mayfield spent several days in Hazel visiting her mother, Mrs. WiU Miner.

Mrs, Al ice Denham and little -san-Billife Joe ratumed home las4 _week from St. Louis, where they spent several weeks visiting^ her sisters and brothers

"Mrs. "Ava' Lee Wilson left last Friday fpr New Orleaps .tiL. YlSilj

her husband who is stationed in a camp there, and Is expecting to leave for over-seas duty soon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ed Latimer are the proud parents of a little daughter born Saturday, April 10 at the Keys-Houston clinic hos-» pitaL

Mr and Mrs. Hancy Hall of Paducah .were in Hazel Sunday visiting relatives and friends.

.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bray *and children of Paris were in Hazel Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. Julia Bray and family.

Bob Turnbow of Memphis, Tenn , was in Hazel Saturday night and S'unttay" visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Turnbow.

Gene Irvan, who is stationed in North Carolina, is in. Hazel for ' ' a Tew days visit with his wife's parents Mr* and Mrs. C. D. Pas-chall and family. His wife and baby who have been with her par-ents for several weeks, will accom-pany him home.

HrsT X T "K. "PinKley spent the weekend in Murray visiting Mr.

'and Ml>'. Abe Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Bradburn Hale.

Mrs. James and Miss Libbie James had as their Sunday din-ner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mil-stead ^-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dailey and .Rev . Franklin Paschall.

ST0F SHMDI

LOOK! LOOK! Will Pay Cash, Delivered, Fri., Sat., April 16 and 17 • Heavy Hens . . 24c Leghorns 20c Roosters . . ^ . 10c Eggs / . . 30c Boggess Produce Co. S. 13th St. Phone 441

Seed Beans and Peas Require No. Points

- Oh yes it is hot one day .and cool the next—sorta getting us used to what is coming. I wouldn't be surprised;- -if Old Man Winter doesn't give us another call along about Apri l 25 to bid us fare-well. So don't put .away y o u r red flannels too' soon.

34c | Hertle St. John has two acres of corn planted and is done break-ing. - • ' " ' _ ' .

Lucious Adams died Saturday afternoon of • a heart ailment. He leaves a wife and two daughters,

-jgrs^-Earlie*White and Mrs. Curtis .Craifl both of. this county. He- also j leaves four grandchildren. Mr. j Adams always l i v e d ' i n this coun-ty and near Hazel. He has many J friends -w bo will miss him^ and j

7 He

Ferry's Package Seed-. Coffee, 7 Day, lb. . . . Aristocrat Coffee, lb.

5c 4c 10c 24e

. l i . . ' 27c Maxwell House, packed in bulk — Pound __ _ 31c Snowdrift, 3-lb. jar . . ! . . 74c ScocoM _4-lb. carton 84c

-Swi f tV Jewell Shortening. 4-pound carton . . . . . 81c

Oleo, Parkay, lb. Nnroa. lb Ail -American, lb. . . .

Alaska Pink Salmon, Ull can Tall C h u m n .

28c 28c 20c 28c 25c 16c Tall Sardines ..J..

Cured Sliced Ham. Limited Quan-tities Good Beef, Pork. Chickens

Want to Buy: Dressed Fryers, and LIVe Fryefs; Dried Apples; R e d Peanuts; Some Country B a c o n , Ceiling Price 36c.

three week,

m o u r n ' h i s untimely ..passing He was laid to rest In Pleasant f l rove Cemetery.

Huston Miller and Winbur^r A l -ton planted more than bushels of potatoes -the" past

Obie Hart helped Iven Miller cut sprouts last FYiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Euel Thomson and son Jimmie and daughter Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bucy end daughter Janice and Mrs. Mavis Allbritten and Mr. and Mrs. Zel -na Farris and daughter Dorothy | Ann and E. H. Miller and wife I were-supper guests of Irven Miller j and* fami ly Saturday. They all j complained of hawing '8 full' feel- « jngj even Bull Dog and he was _ the last to leave the table.

Mr. Owens lost a-ttice cow 'the past week. .He had just bought her less than a week before giving $90 for her '

Lon_„Whi.te was sowing Kobe seed Saturday..—Bull Dog. I

They give their lives. Are you lending y o u / money? This is war.

F L O U R COUNTRY CLUB 24-Pound Bag 1

F L O U R LYON'S BEST 24-Pound Bag

0 X Y D 0 L L A R G E S I Z E 23C OXYDOL, GIANT SIZE 65c

B A K I N G P O W D E R Clabber Girl Q c IO-01. Can J

LARGE 2-POUND CAN 22c

r D A r ^ C D S Country Club L I U l t M a V J 1-Pound Box 16C 2-POUND BOX . . . . " . . 30c

B R O C C O L I LARGE BUNCH 30C

C E L E R Y LARGE SIZE STALK 15C

G R E E N O N I O N S B U N C H 7 * R A D I S H E S B U N C H 5C

S P I N A C H P O U N D 12C

B E E T S B U N C H C A R R O T S CALIFORNIA BUNCH

C A U L I F L O W E R Large Heads

F R E S H A S P A R A G U S POUND 23C

P O T A T O E S NEW FLORIDA 5 POUNDS „

Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Limes, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Cabbage, Mushrooms

New Ser:

ALL CIT AREA If H E A R L WillSpi A uditoi 29 at 11 All citizeni

and adjoining hear a publi E Lihenthal. ficsaee Valley Murray Collej daj^ m^>rnini o'clock. Clauc f i e ld chairmi tucky Defens< today.

George Hal business housi 12 o'clock to as possible th< ing Mr. Liliei

Mr. Lilien known author had planned last fall, but to the area a

Special gro1

the meeting tives of the Tense"Couricil, Farm Bureau operative de froxn^tJii fo i l Calloway, Mi

man, and Full from the f ive ing TVA pow be special gti ray. Bowling and Russellvi

Mr Winslo> fact that the to the genera tire area and states of I1U Missouri,

Mr. Lllient phases of the than the POA to Ear la Wall

¥ , resentative o] sisted in mak the meeting, j. Dr. James dent of.Murrj preside at the sured the put ample seatin auditorium w

, upwards of 5

/

Bogges Has Fr Armed

Dr. and J Route L Mun the service, known by Th record in Ca

Four of the t/*e other is and will be duty within sons are:

Cary, age i giliters. Cam]

Leslie. 30, i Mich.

S-Sgt Ben, Richard, ag

Westover, Mi Lexie, age

Each Evening at 8 o'Clock—Through April 21

Spring Revival-Murray Church of Christ Now in Progress—Large Attendance

Good Gospel Singing J. FONDREN FULFORD 1

L o o a r E v a n ^ i u T t " • W e C o r e l t a l l y I n v i t e Y o u t o ^ f i e W i l f i U s

JAMES P. MILLER Evangelist

William Dies In

William- Da passed away the home ol Nelle Burks, was due to i illness of two

Survivors. 2 ters, Mrs. B Beacham, al sons. Herman ville. A r k , nah, Ga., Bur all of Chicag dren.

Funeral se New Hope S o'clock with and Edgar Fa was in the 1

Active pa Lea. E. J. I field, Amos and Roy Poo

Mr. Osbro Murray and 1 shop here.' *

KIRKSEY H TO PRESEN-

Kirksey Hi sent a 3-aet Western SI April 23, at 1

The play i

the typical, furnish yo\i laughs.

iL.