The Advocate-Messenger from Danville, Kentucky • Page 2

i I KENTUCKY ADVOC DANVILLE. KEMTUC FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1952 ven two year prison aenfrncttt VHOm RUSSIAN HHE NEAR DERLIN Congratulation Mr. and Mrs. William Kidd of FATHER OP 10 TAKE3-OWN.

LIFE AT NEWPORT Oct, 10 Wl Charles Hully. father of 10 tr SCiOiODamsge'j Suit DcnioT Holds Telephone SSI children; hot himself to death early today(ln a bedroom at his Cnpt. Thomas Fnhlbush of the Campbell County patrol re-, 1 The officer said that Hulley died a shotgun wound in the stomach. E. K.

Marseuas, acung varnf btll County coroner, began an iiV vestigatlon. $49 Rogers Deluxe I Silverware Set S2l.tS $59.50 New Zenith I tube Table Model Radio S2S.SQ $29.95 New Remington I rint Electric Rasor M.C9 $29.95 Sunbeam I Shavemaster W.0I $23.90 12 Ga. HkR Shotgun Brand New $27.90 New Martin Shot 22 Rifle $15.95 Good Swiss Watch $8.95 Westelax Watch $39.95 New IIS S.Ov 421.15 $7.15 H5 Shockproof Watch $23.15 and overcoats, we got 'em. come in and lake a look you may find the very thing yo need at a lot less than half pric. PARK H.

BYRD Licensed Pawnbroker 204 W. Main 8 WHY PAY MOREi THREI CREW ot the O. S. Air Force C-47 ambulance plane at which two Russian MIG Bghter plane ored warning machine gun bursts in the air corridor 90 miles southwest of Berlin are shown in front of the C-47 after It landed undamaged, ai Berlin airfield. From left: MaJ.

George Beere, San Antonio, Nurse Margaret McGuin-ness; CapU James Peterson, Madison, Wis. (International Radiopkoto) COMPANY Julia Durkaa Buffet Supper-Bridge Mrs. Frank Ilodesr Mrs. Floyd Pickett of Harrods-burg, William Moss Mrs, Wnttg of Nicholasville entertained with buffet, flipper end bridge partjr lh ltoftdr 'ol Mrs; Frank Rodes; of, Lexington (Ann Carter of Nicholaaville) Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Watt's mother, Joseph Knight, in Guests included Miss Nancy Oilare, Miss Kathryn Dietrich, Miss Jane Allene Wolf, Mrs, Win-fred, Foster, Mrs.

Billy Lockridge, Harold Phillips, Mrs. J. B. Knight, Mrs. Carl Snowden and Mi.

Joe Dougherty, all of Nlchol nsville; Mrs. BUI Johnson and Ml s. Douglas Edwards of Danville; Mrs. Porter Welch, Mrs. Keith Blanton, Mrs.

Gladys Mor- iris and Miss Katherine Kessin-per, alt of Lexington, and Mrs. Noel McDonald of Carrollton. Club's Open House' Is 10 To 1 Saturday Night The "open house at Danville Country Club on Lexington road will continue from 10 p. m. Saturday night, following the Centre- Carson-Newman football game to be played at 8 p.

m. at Farris Stadium. Members and their guests and friends are invited to drop in. Click Darland Engagement pTold Mr. and Mrs.

Will Click of Salvisa announce the engagement of their daughter, Lena to Mr. W. JtL Darland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Darland of Har-rodsburg.

No date was announced for the wedding. The Amanda O. Rodes Book Club will meet with Mrs. Dudley E. Bryant Jr.

on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on Lexington road. SPECIAL HOURS FOR TREATING fA-E-N; ox-Baldness, J.alBn'g landpanxlru.fi...,. "Arista Sllm-Lini" A type of ferric offered ordinarily in large cities only. We will be open Monday and Tuesday evenings, 6 to 9 o'clock Using new but proven methods and formulas which our women patrons hare tried successfully for number of years. Manicures also available.

For further information or appointment call 183. ARISTA 223V4 W. Main Ph. 183 1 fossional military general." Otherwise, Truman, refrained from any further criticism of Ste venson's opponent for the presi dency. Gen.

Dwight D. Eisen hower. Neither did Truman comment on Dewey's statement made in a state-wide radio and television hookup Wednesday night that the white supremacy slogan on the Alabama ballot convicts Stevenson and his running mate. Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama, of the rankest hypocrisy." Dewey showed TV viewers a bal lot with a rooster emblem and the words "white supremacy" and "for the right" "There it is;" said Dewey; "the rooster and the banner of white supremacy Ku Klux Klan Jim Crow banner flying over the elec tors for Stevenson and Sparkman in this year 1952." The symbol and slogan, placed on the Alabama ballot about 1901, were adopted at the behest of white supremacy leaders.

They were a reaction to the post-Civil War period when mass Negro voting was encouraged by, opportunist newcomers and many white voters were disfranchised. Intestinal Disorder Hits Martha Raye MIAMI BEACH. Oct. 16 Martha Raye, the large-mouthed corned enne. was in serious condi tion "in a hospital today suffering- with an intestinal disorder.

She became ill yesterday in King ston, Jamaica, just. 24 hours after she tegan a vacation on that British fcland. Th-. entertainer was rushed to Mian. Eioard a.

Pan American Ar.vajs chpper and taken Iio.pital, Miami Work to Beac Dr phys" -) ij 'vri'jaiiv. and ill that 1 "ht be neces- "WeT" known" more about that say. in a rv or ro. ne said. Can from "2 STORE M-in v.nu.-.u-'! ou to us.

If cck he are FRANKFORT, Oct 10 W-Carter Circuit Court's denial of $300,000 damages against the Lou-lttville Fire Bricks Works. Grahn. was upheld by the Court of Appeals today. The opinion upholding Carter Circuit Judge R. C.

Uttleton's ruling wa ttten by A VP tt e-Judgo John R. Moremen. Mrs. Artha Newell. Grahn.

and others sought to recover $300,000 in damages and to prevent the brick company from trespassing over 30 acres ot land in Carter County. She claimed the', deed under which the company acquired the land was in error as the original owner, John Waugh, died without a will. The original tract was awarded Waugh by Gov. James Clark in 1837. The brick company presented records showing it received the land through "a chain of title to the property," producing a deed executed by Waugh and his wife.

The deed identified the land as being that granted by Governor Clark. The high court ruled at the time of her grandfather's death Mrs. Newell was but seven years old and added her statements like those of two elderly gentlemen, were about tradition rather than known facts. Conviction of Fred J. Pfunder in Crittenden Circuit Court was called "a- clear miscarriage of justice" by the appellate court.

Declaring the commonwealth's evidence "fell far short of proving criminal conversion of money," the court reversed the lower court and a one-year prison term given there. The trial court should have di-ected a vedict of acquittal, appellate court added. Pfunder had been charged with converting to his own use $5,000 belonging to Davenport Mines, and John J. Tobin. The appellate court upheld an award of $5,915.50 to John Baker for injuries and expenses incurred as a result of an automobile accident Thanksgiving night of 1949.

The judgment against William B. Richardson had been returned in Scott Circuit Court. The mishap occurred on US25 about eight miles north of Georgetown. The conviction of Kelly and William R'ppy of Arson was affirmed by the high court They had been AAalte It A DRY HANDS Wash Day That's right! Your hands don't even get wet when you do the r.undry the self service way! Your laundry washed and d-'d for only OPEN 7:30 5:30 Wednesday Aft. Salf Service Laundry :3 V.

Wanut- Ph. 1602 time GO AUjjn orcnit uniri. The; inputs wtfrc charge with ttAcr flrni tn four room fcesMencoWnd-raitbuiUlihgs- on a fkrin occupied by' MlV aiui Mrs. Robert Crossfield in Allen County the nltfht of June 19, '1950, The structures were destroyed. The appellate opinion said no motive- was ihown we ennnot escape the conclusion that there was sufficient evidence to warrant the submission of the case to the Jury." It added a witnessVtesUmory 'tameiy placed "the a dwelling like the one which" burned." In addition, the court said, the witness described acts of the Rippyi "which connected them di; rectly with the burning of a dwelling." CAT IS PLASTERED.

CULPRITS CAUGHT SOUTH BEND. Oct 10 Iff) The boys who plastered a cat have been caught The half-grown cat itself is doing all right, free from a ball of plaster in whk.4 it was found several days ago in a partly built house. An Associated Press Wircphoto picture of the cat's predicament appeared in newspapers across the country earlier this week. Gordon Weist, chief juvenile probation officer, said the cat lovers who called from all over, the nation won't have, to txther to pay the veterinarian's bill. Parents of the boys 10.

13 and 15 years old have promised to do that MAIN THIRD Can Nomi HORMONE CREAM Luxurious night crtoin, rich with natural 2 ws. WONDER PACK WRITING PAPER In cellophane packt.J tna ecnnnmirfli i way to buy r. nr7oe Luxe fMjJIy-Da-Way Syringe fits into its own jewel- like case. re ir -Hit i 'V36-DAy SUPPtY Sealed in air-tight, dust proot asy to titty, daily 'dost wrappers 1 ii i- I I mm Gwes jtw clean, 1 1 close, comfortable I shaves every time. I i s-50Si: rm niOl ELKTREX JR.

WjKim-m villa of Landers Bugg -j Marriage' Announced 1 'Mr. and Mrs, Grant Landers of llarrodsburg announce the mar riage, ox xnetr daughter, wanda Evelyn, to Mr. J. H. Bugg, son of Bugg.

The wedding took place on Sat urday, Oct 4, at the home of the Rev. Marshall Black in Harrods- burg, who performedvthe double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a navy blue suit with velvet accessories and a' corsage of giamellias. Miss Hattie Black, the maid of honor, wore a grey suit with green accessories and a corsage cl giamellias. Mr.

Emmett W. Thompson served as best man. Ihe couple will reside in Har-rodsburg, where the bride is employed by the Southern Bell Telephone Company. The bridegroom' is employed by a Danville construction company. Mountain Club Picnic Set Sunday At London LEXINGTON, Ky Oct 10 The Kentucky Mountain Club will hold its annual picnic Sunday at London, at the London Tuberculosis sanatorium.

Members of Tuberculosis Asso ciations of the 17 mountain coun- ties in the London district will be guests. iUhCTIOf CITY Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis left Friday night for California, where they, will spend two weeks with relatives.

Miss Anna Lou Payne of Danville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosel and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Lanham, Cecil Lanham and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walls spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Walls and Sbnny in Louisville, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Eddinger and children and Miss Flora Cqm-best of Louisville were weekend guests of Mrs. John D. Combest and son, Allen. Leaves Hospital Mrs.

Bert Phillips has returned 'to "the home of Mr. 'and R. jTBTPhiHips after spending sever al days in Ephraim McDowell Memorial Dinner Party "Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Nagel and sons, T. Jr. and Paul, Miss Peggy Shaughnessy, Terry Flynn, and Albert Nagel of- Louisville land Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Young and daughter, Kathleen, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Moritz Martin and son, Morris. Mrs. Nelson Dunsmore and son, Thomas Edward, spent the weekend with Verna Crain in Perryville. Dietses Guests Mr.

and Mrs. Rosco Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Dietz and son, Michael, of New Castle, Mr. tnd Mrs.

George Wesley and daughter, Brenda Joy, of Louisville and W. Evans of Kings Mountain were weekend guests of and Mrs. Carl' Dietz. I FARM LOAMS PIONEER Federal Land Bank N.F.L.A. Jeffrey Colton.

Sac-Tret. Stanford, Ky. Phone 2298 Style uui uuuiv; uii OCT. 11 mm if Junction City announce the birth of their daughter, Rita Gayle, on Sept 34, at Ephraim McDowell Memorial hospital Mrs. Kidd was formerly Miss Joyce Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ragalo and daughter, Connie Sue, Tf Somerset were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnside tnd children, Karen Ruth and Charles III.

tm.Vm.nAflrim'r'WJT!'1'." Porluvilie Hews Mrs. Hasel Roberts Jimmy and Pattie Warren Gverstreet spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney, of Perryville. Mrs.

Hazel Roberts visited the Routenbergs in Campbellsville Sunday afternoon and for the day on Tuesday. Play In Rehearsal The Junior High" students of Parksville are rehearsing for a p'ay which they will present to the public the- first of November. Miss Joan Coulter left Tuesday night for Louisville to spend Wednesday-with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Wofford.

Bethel Baptist Chapel Dillehay Street (Sponsored by First Baptist Church) Robert Davis. Pastor 9:45 A. M. Sunday school 11:00 A. M.

Morning worship. 7:00 P. M. Evening worship." Thursday 7:00 P. M.

Prayer meeting. Geihsexnane Bapiisl Church R. Roy Huston. 'Pastor 9:49 A. M.

Sunday school. B. Coffruan, supt. 10:45 A. M.

Morning worship. 7:00 P. M. Evening worship. Prayer service Wednesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock.

Southern Avenue Christian Church Rev. A. S. Neikirk. Minister 10:00 A.

M. Sunday school. 7:30 P. Evening service. Wednesday 7:30 F.

M. Prayer meeting. Sail River Baptist -Church Harrddsburg. KyV 10:15 A. M.

Sunday school. 11:15 A. M. Morning service. 7:00 P.

M. 8:00 P. Evening service. Wednesday 7:30 P. Prayer services.

Junction City Christian Church Georg A. Tietse. Mlnisler 10:00 A. M. Bible school.

11:00 A. M. Morning worship and Communion. Sermon. 6:00 P.

M. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 F. M. Evangelistic wor ship and Communion. Sermon.

Wednesday 7:00 P. M. Prayer and study, 8:00 M. Choir rehearsal Trinity Episcopal Church The Rev. Edgar C.

Newlin. Rector 18th Sunday after Trinity 8:00 A. M. The Holy Commu nion: 9:30 A. Church SchooL H.

R. Webster, superintendent 11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Nursery in the parish house for younger children).

The church is open every day; all who pass by are invited to step in to rest meditate and pray, To Serve Feed On Eloclicn Day In a business period, to which the morning was devoted, at the all-day reeting last Thursday of Paiksville Homemakers Club in the REA building on Huston ville road, and with Mrs. Frank Mitch ell as hostess and Mrs. James presiding, the club members voted to serve sandwiches, pie and coffee on Election Day Nov. 4, and to hold a food sale in Dan vine, with the date to be an nounced lateri A committee! composed of Mrs. Eugene, Cultoi and Mrs.

Wilbur Tucker was appointed to arrange a program to be broadcast ever Radio Station WHIR. -Danville, on Monday, Nov. 24 at; the regu lar Farm and Home Hour. 1 The lesson for the day on "Rug (Making" was presented by Mrs Nelson Powell and Mrs. Everett Stephens Mrs.

Gladys Cotham, Boyle county home demonstration necnt, snowetrr slides on rues which "were found helpful, in the election of colors for rug-braid- -r- 1 All jnembers are invited to the Novemtfer meeting which will be held at- the1 residence of Mrs, Wilbur Tucker. Lutherans Meet In Controversy Over Bible bus King James Version Or Revised Book Is The Question SEATTLE. Oct 10 Dele gates to the 18tJ biennial session of Lutherandom's largest church pointed today to what expected to be the most, controversial ses sion of their week-long convention the acceptance or rejection "of the revised standard version of the Bible. The matter is to. arise during the day with presentation of a memorial from 10 of the Uni ted Lutheran Church in America's 34 synods asking for approval, the new Bible translation.

fi The "action of the 10 synbds is in opposition to the decision of-the Joint Commission on the Liturgy, which has. submitted a 'report King James version liturgy commItteeIs" conf- posed of members representing churches of the National Lutheran Council. It has been asked to pre pare a liturgy to be used by the majority of Lutherans in the tJni- A A tea amies ana tanaaa. Synods joining in the request for use of the new version were Illi nois, Kentucky Tennessee, Mich igan, Midwest New Jersey, New York, Pacific, Pittsburgh, Rocky Mountain and Virginia. Their re quests made no arguments in favor of the change.

i The Commission on Liturgy, is summing up some of its argument! against the new version of the Bible, "It would be highly uri-wise to give premature approval to the liturgical use of a ytrsioa of the Bible however fine which the church has not yet haf opportunity to. measure the fua suture." I It said also it Would bt highly inconsistent with the consetj- vative principles of LuttaeranlsrA for our church to -venture where other churches without oiu tradi tion nave been unwuang Uvgo- Truman Siils GO? On CIVil Rights By ED CREAGII ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN, Oc 10 OB President Truman head' bis whistle stop special through th home state of New York's Go Thomas E. Dewey today, anglin on behalf of Adlai Stevenson for the biggest election day package of all 45 electoral votes? Launched with an assault on th Republicans' civil rights recor this next-to-last day of the Pres dents coast-to-coast jcampaig trip promisea to orinff mm in conflict with the man. he hippe 4he race for the White llousi four years ago. Truman started his New Yori State swing with a Buffal speec lambasting "hotheads mostly li publican, he said, some Democrats wha wavi of hysteria" have 1xied to wif votes by hurling false jcharges of communism.

i This sort of thing, tolfl' a far-from-capacity crowd jn Memi orial Auditorium lsrst'night, ca4 split the country and can -lead to similar attacks on Catholics Jews; people witji foreign names or any other minority. More pressure against the Bill of Rights, the President snid, "can be expected in the next four years; He said It's part of the president' job to uphold the anti-discrlmina- sections of the Constitution and: "Quite frankly, thV is one part of the. Job of being president president that )Ver to a proj you better not turn over PHONE 153 Elevea Adivt Icjrciiwts tS3rjHERR0S0TE LUUbti Soothing relief lor minoi throat wd bronchial irritations. Rayve Cream SHAMPOO 53 1.7 st tobe Vaseline HAlft.TOtilC 79' 2ui Kitchea fresh COTTAGE CHOCOLATES WW REXALL UldlVIA-KcA neutralizes excess stomach acidity in less than I minute. fs 4 on Ue CARA NOME MAKE-UP STICK In five glamorous 1,50 shades.

I nr. KM A fcSf- STORK ft Iffl Ft-ashRTCrlER In Danville Production Credit Office Monday afternoons -ffciwiiaa. i i.i..n..i P-'t bank oITers services to every mernher of the family with personal and farm money matters. in any over your problems Country 11. vie.

is no ooY. c.wuwuj;uii SATUQDAY, VI'mU'r Kedeuil Deposii Insurance Corp..