The Advocate-Messenger from Danville, Kentucky • Page 2

TUTESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1965 DANVILLE ADVOCATE-MESSENGER, DANVILLE, KENTUCKY PAGTt Principal Rawlings Sweetheart Banquet Ana 'rride, At Dtan PERSONALS mmai scarao Th War for the Union 1MI-65 In Pictures Don Rawlings presided, at ths Dance Planned Feb. loth MM Central JMmucxy vomerence dinner for coaches and school officials at the Southern Hotel in Frankfort on Saturday night utifis nrfpfAeA menu wm xeaiurc auumnu fOO "Much, depended perhaps, on IMO. tOZ the whim of the colonel on fried chickes, Beans, Mrs. Ligon Entertains Bridge Club At Home- Mrs. Frank Ligon was hostess for ber regular bridge club meeting on Monday evening at her home on North bird I.

i'l baked potatoes, rolls, iced lea The annual Sweetheart banquet and dance for the Intermediates and Young People of Lexington Avenue -Baptiat Church will be held at Price i Hall of the church on Monday Bm ttt the and, cake.MrgaretBaugnman is chairman of the food com- mittee. street Beckv Baughman is in charge CKjC. tournament. Mr. Rawlings, principal of Danville High school, is vice nresident of C.K.C.

and a mem night. Feb. 15, with the meal of the decorations committee. Mrs. Lloyd Mounce won the high tcore, Mrs.

Melvin T. following a reception beginning that particular day," the Prince de Joinville reparked In annotaUng.one of watery, colors that constituted a vivid record of his observations with the Union army." This humiliating: he wrote, referring: to the scene below, "was usually reserved for petty thieves or stragglers on the march. The culprit was required to wear a over his shoulders and arms while walking on tiptoe through the regimental Playing of the "Rogue's by the regimental band was deemed a suitable ac Becky Sims is overall general Veatch received the chairman. number of hours, without food or water, and while keeping his arms folded. Or the lawbreaker might be placed astride the barrel for a given time." There was a marked increase in desertions toward the end of 1864, due In no small part to the claims made by the opponents of Lincoln in the presidential campaign.

The Confederate government had proclaimed a promise to send Federal deserters North to their homes. Colonels naturally felt impelled to deal rigorously with deserters as examples. "A Civil War Album of Paintings by the Prince de Joinville" (pub. by Atheneum, New 'York) is among choice Christmas books for the historically-minded. Others recommended are "Embattled Conf ederatesT An illustrated History of Southerners at War," text by Bell Irvin Wiley, illustrates compiled by Hifst D.

Milhollen (Harper Row, 290 pages) "Generals score and bingo score went to Tickets are priced at 50 ber of the board of control of Kentucky High School Athletic Association. Mrs. A. E. Harper and Mrs.

Frank Black. cents, drag (with date), and 75 cents, stag (without date). cmRUSTOWN Ind. AP4 companiment An Edmonson County, Arts and Crafts Club The Centre College Arts and Crafts Club will meet with use "There were other variations of the man has been fatally crushed at Ddry Gf ICCSIsScksbl LOUISVILLE (AP) A 5- the Indiana Army Ammunition. of the barrel, the prince continued.

The soldier might be ordered to stand on the rim of the barrel for a specified Plant. Officials said CiifSord Tor- rence, 43, Bee Springs, died at 6 p.m., it was, announced here today by Jack Smith, a Centre College student, serving as publicity chairman for the church event. Theme of the program is "An Old-Fashioned Valentine." "Serving as the guest speaker in the formal portion of the event will be Otis Andrews, Macon, Ga. Heartbeat Quartet, a local ensemble, will furnish the special music. ylii'" The reception at 6 p.mVwiU be held in Adult Room 3 of the church.

Members of the reception committee are 1 1 Renfro, Gay Taylor and Cecilia Sims. The banquet will be served immediately afterward. Monday when an overhead beam -t feot-6, 120-p 20-year-old daughter of a Marion County farmer reiens today as Ken and concrete fell on him as be Mrs. C. W.

Warmington at aid-well House on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Arthur 1 of Bellefontainer Ohio, were' weekend guests of friends in i Danville enroute to Florida. Lwas cutting another beam. His tucky's 1965 dairy princess and MISS KATHRYN lUSHINCHt son, Clifford, 18, was will represent the stare in in Blue: Lives of the Union Commanders," by Ezra J. "Warner, pub. by Louisiana State University Press.

This is a companion vol American Dairy Associauw Mr. and Mrs. Edward jBushinger, Wadena, Minrt, TheArthurs are former-residents of Danville. Mr. Arthur princess contest June.

Karen D. Isaacs, who won a $300 wardrobe Monday, will take i J. A. nr. zzarsn a year away from ner swues Eastern Kentucky Stattf Coflege, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathryn Bushinger, to Mr.

James Rigsby, Jr, Danville, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rigsby, was employed with Welch-Wise man Co. Chambers Son Named Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Chambers. Lexington, have chosen where she is a fresnman, to travel and promotedau7 prod-uqts. 4 Her father, Ralph m. Isaacs, the name of William Harold for Cincinnati, Ohio, former residents of Danville. The wedding will take-place Feb.

12. enerals in Gray," the most comprehensive cyclopedia of all men in Confederate army: who reached the -rank of brigadier or higher. CLARK KLNNAIRD has a 40-cow-Holstem. hero on ncCcrr.ack Of Ilustonyilla Dies Mrs. Louise McCormack, 59, AAUW CARD PARTY ot Jennie Rogers School Friday, Februray 12 at 7:30 P.M.

Th Public It Invited Tickets availobl from wtm-brs or at the door. their first child, a son, hi iso-acre firm. He said sne Jan. 24. Mr.

and Mrs. unam- bers, Lexington, have chosen has been helping with the milking for seven years and still does on weekends. a resident of (Hustonville, died at 3 o'clock this morning at the Danville. The infant's grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Chambers and Mr. and Alternate princess, is Deanna home of her son and only child. Scott McClain, Taylorsvflle, a Glen McCormack, at Flemings Harry Sims. burg, where she had been taken SOpnomore at ine uaiveraiv vi Kentucky. Saturday from St.

Josep The ten contestants' me Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold and Hospital in Lexington stite competition named ausan A lifelong resident of Lincoln Chorus Practice The Boyle County Homemak-efs Chorus will meet at 9:30 o'clock at Centenary Methodist Church Wednesday morning for regular practice. Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Hall III of Georgetown spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Satterly. Larry McGhee of Louisville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McGhee, during the weekend. family of Versailles spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.

R. 50c Per Person 4 ii MJ Cowherd, Trenton, a sophomore at Western State College, as County, she was a member of Hustonville Christian Church M. Arnold, on East Main street. Another son and family, the 'Miss Congeniality." 7 and was a past worthy matron Mrs. Clyde Shoincll Of llarrodsb'jrg Dies HARRODSBURG, Feb.

9 (Special) Mrs. Gay Raider Shotwell, 39, wife of Clyde W. Shotwell of Harrodsburg, died at "3: 30 o'clock Monday afternoon at Woodford Memorial Hospital after a long A native of Clark County, she formerly lived in Versailles and was a member of United Brethren of Boyle Chapter No. 359, Order of the Eastern Star. 7 Other survivors are herfath ARE THOSE SHINGLES Roy Arnolds, joined them the day.

---Guest Speaker Dr. WilUam A Roberts, past er, S. R. Hanson, Hustonville a CURL? brother, Jerome Hanson7 also of or of Lexington Avenue Baptist Hustonville, and threeg a F7X Church, will be the guest children. I speaker at the Woman's Mis 5 The body was removed to W.

-Other survivors are her fath L. Pruitt Funeral Home in sionary Union Sweetheart Banquet at First Baptist Church in Delbert Raider, Wood (IvA Tr Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Boiling, Junction City, announce the birth of a son on Sunday, Jan. 31. He weighed six pounds and 14 ounces and has been named Scott Kevin Boiling. Moreland. Arrangements for Frankfort this evening at 6:30 funeral and burial were incom plete today.

ford County; two daughters, Miss Glenna Gay Shotwell and Miss Jane Wallace Shotwell, o'clock. Shakertown Rd. Club both of Harrodsburg; four sis ters, Mrs. Jack Shryock, Ver The Shakertown Road Home-: Breathitt Goes To sailles; Mrs. John Eckman and makers Club will meet Thurs II Vri' 1 II if -sy-vv yy-v -r bij-i Congratulations Mr anA Mrs Rrwhort T) Hut.

Benton For The Day Mrs- Lindsey JRichards, nl KTr FRANlKFOR'r (AP)--M3ov day morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Inter-County- Rural Electric of Woodford County, and Mrs. IUCU- Vl-VU WJilWUUVWMIk At Charles Benedict, Louisville, Co-op Corp. building on Huston- tomobile today for Beaton, and two brothers, T. ville Road. SSE US FOR JOHNS-MANVIILE SHINGLES NONE BETTER! where he will hold state govern Raider and Kenneth ment day.

Raider, both of Woodford Coun The governor planned to fly to Kentucky Dam Village air birth of a son at Ephraim McDowell Memorial hospital on Sunday, Feb. 7. He joins two brothers, Miker7, and Greg, 6. The infant's father is assistant superintendent at the E. W.

Brown generating station at the Dam. Mrs. Robert Clarke came from Lebanon on Monday ty. Funeral services will be con ducted at 10:30 o'clock on Wed port near Benton, out poor vis ibility prevented air travel. CORRECTION A niece identified as Mrs.

S. R. Cheek among survivors of Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Simpson, 89, who died Saturday morning in Harrison Sanatorium. Lexington, should have been listed, instead, as Mrs.

Sara Richardson Clark of Drumwright, Okla. nesday morning at Duell-Clark Funeral Home in Versailles by After the portable government tUMDEft SUPPLY CO: "ASK THOSE JERVE n.f the Rev. Leroy Tracey and the appearance, Breathitt was scheduled to speak at a Henderson Chamber of Commerce din to welcome her new' grandson. The paternal grandparents are Rev. Wallace H.

Carrier. Bur AFTER MOSCOW RELEA5C Peter N. Landerman, 24, Riverside, talks to reporters at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow after being released from a Soviet prison, where he served nearly half of a threcyear sentence on a manslaughter conviction. It resulted from a traffic accident in Minsk in which a Russian was killed.

At left Is U. S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler. fCablepfcotoJ ial will be in the Versailles Mr.

and Mrs. 0. D. Hatchett. ner.

-468 WEST WALNUT ST. DANVILLE to Cemetery. The body is at the funeral local human rights commission home. nor any chapters of national ih- II Georgetown. How much is that Dart in the Several Georgetown ministers have worked quietly for racial TV-Radio Roundup harmony in various fields on an Civil Rights Rally Will Be At Georgetown By SY RAMSEY Associated Press Writer informal basis, the state com mission said.

"I just have to give up "Like that Dart with all-viriyi bucket LOUISVLLE (AP)-A traffic bottleneck at Lock 52 on the Ohio River, just below Paducah, is receiving the attention of the Army Corps of Engineers. The 600-foot long lock is one of the busiest on; the river, but engi-seers report it is not 1 a enough to handle the amount of river traffic that passes through it. The engineers win replace the "one-up, one-down" system with a "three-upr three-down" arrangement. While one tow is locking through, the next one will move up to the lock guidewall and will be ready to move intothe chamber. The Break-Ins and Thefts Occur At Adjoining seats, padded dash, FRANKFORT (AP) The state Commission on Human M.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) Andy Williams and NBC played host Monday night to Hollywood's Foreign Press Association for their "Golden Globes," awards and a very dressy, dull affair it was. The presentations were made before a star-studded audience at the Cocoanut Grove and fol- Local Restaurants Dodge too tiring. 7 the works. For a change. It's so sporty I'd rather ride I'm sure in one.

she'll notice it. But I'm not taking any chances." FOR ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS carrr a complete Jin oi hearing aid batteries. It is no longer necessary to obtain batteries from to reach" sources. Visit our hearing aid department at your first op--port unity. We are happy to offer this complete battery -service for the conrenience of hearing aid users.

r--- SPOONAMORE DRUG COMPANY W. Leake, Owner Main at 3rd Ph. 236-4444 Danville, Ky. Rights plans to send a representative Wednesday night to civil rights rally at Georgetown. The meetings at Way ail Chapel has been called by the Scott County Improvement Association to combat what it calls raciariscrimmatioifc Mrs.

Henry Chapin of Georgetown the secretary, said the sam will apply to the third tow while the second Jocks througrUlowM slavishly the slow-moving form of the film capital's annual said O. H. Bellis, chief of the group was organized after a re-l operations division of the Corps of Engineers in Louisville. The lock is due to be replaced eventually by a high dam and a 1,200 foot lock. Break-ins and thefts occurred last night at two restaurants next door to each the Farmers Restaurant at 734 Dillehay Street and the Stockyards Restaurant at 736 Dillehay time between thir cosings at 7:30 p.m.

and 8 o'cock this morning, when Bob Galloway, a Dixie vending machine maintenance man, made a report to the Danville Police Department. Uatrolman Bill Arnold, assigned to make an investigation, said the Farmers Restaurant wasentereJa about a half pane of a cracked glass in window on the rear, cent controversy involving Georgetown High School. That issue has been largely resolved, she said, and two other FAMILY OWNE AND OPERATED problems are in the forefront at the moment: Some Negroes have complained privately that new Negro mothers and their babies are in effect segregated by being kept from the maternity wingof the county hospital. William Peters, president of rY fQKok otwesC side- of JJ l-t-- P-A-l the association, has asked the hospital superintendent to clarify policies. Some Negroes have protested what they call a refusal by the J.

C. Penney Department Store at Georgetown to hire Ne- Oscar awards bash, complete with the envelope-opening and the long, grateful "I want to thank" speeches. Actresses present were beautifully and formally attired, but the sartorial shocker of the evening was actress- Carroll Baker who, accepting for a missing winner, dashed up on the stage in -something that looked like sequin-covered That even upset the imperturbable Andy. The Nielsen ratings, issued Monday and covering two weeks ending Jan. 24, -have CBS the winner of the three network popularity poll with a rating of 21.3.

ABC follows with 20.9, and NBC is last with 19.9. Tit ii the first time this season that there has been that much spread between first place and third. (As usual, Bob Hope and his Christmas Show on NBC leaped to the top of the list of most popular programs. It was followed by "Bonanza," this year's champion show in the ratings. "The Wizard of Oz," another once-a-year favorite, was third.

Other top-rated programs were "Bewitched," "The Andy Griffith Show," "The Ed Sullivan Show," "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and "The Red Skelton Fugitive," "Gomer Pyle," "The Jackie Gleason Show," and "The Lucy Show." Recommended "That Was the Week That Was," NBC, (EST) topical and often irreverent satire; "White Paper," NBC, 10-11 "Oswald gros for white collar jobs. Peters sent letters two weeks ago to the local store and Pen i Don't you take chances get a sure thing. Get a Dart ney headquarters at Cincinnati Your assurance of a more personal sincere interest jn the family's comfort dejfcndable, conscientious service based on years of family service to the community. Both the cigarette machine and juke box were forced open with a small tool. Since the cigarette machine had been checked out and its cash removed it is believed that mostly cigarettes were taken from it with an estimated value of $26.

Damages to the vender were estimated at about $25, Patrolman Arnold said. There were no signs of a forced entry, however, at the Stockyards Restaurant, and Patrolman Arnold said dbors may have been left open and entrance gained that way. A cigarette vending machine, a pinball machine and a juke box were all forced open there. It was estimated that $29.25 in coins cigarettes as taken from that vender, and cash of an undetermined amount was missing, from the other two machines. Damages to the cigarette vender were estimated a $15.

asking that Negroes be hired to the near future, Otherwise, Peters indicated, a "selective buying" campaign another term for economic boycottmight get under way. There has been no reply from Penney officials. The school issue that led to the association's formation was a "combination of little things," one source said. Negroes brought their grievances into the open when, they said, their sons and daughters were denied tickets to a Satur 1 1 Dart, the family-size compacUII inch wheelbase. Sound I big? It is.

Big. roomy and comfortable. More tmnir naro tnn 318 WEST BROADWAY Phone 236-2113 Your choice of economical. Sixes or quick V8's. And there's a tittle compact price in the rear window of every one.

7' WHITEOUSGHUtAPQriY 206 E. iVlain Street -D anvillc, ICy. day television teen-age dance show at Lexmgton. and the Law," a documestary Ah estimated 20 per cent oft jf you've" frown open-face Georgetown's population of 7,000 sandwiches to serve as an bors on the pros and cons of police and judicial procedures in crim is Negro. oeuvre count on toe The Human Rights Com-! thawing in about half an hour inal cases.

WATCH -THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. mission said -there is no official' at room.