Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 9

Publication:
The Paducah Suni
Location:
Paducah, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i September 3 TKe Pt'dueiK 8 tin-Democrat, PtduetK, traffic Accidents Here Arc Reported Fewer I $7'xvlrl ---reiiirt I 7orknan Saves 3 Paducahans Fron River Since Opening Of Police Drive OnAug. 22 vveeiuy LiUDUib iycvicw assigned to patrol th dty Riter New 'AteSoufht In Airliner Blast QUTBEO CUT, Sept 36 RUD-Th tangla lova-llf. c( Jewelry Balearoan J. Albert Ouav 14 today to tar mm parson to re trad In th of an alrllnar which xploa4. and eraih4 killing 33 person 4 Folic said" they xpcUd to maks two mora arrest within 41 hours In th ctM of Ouy, II, charged with plantlnt vtha bomb to destroy his wlfa and collect 310,000 tnsur-anca.

Th liner eraahad last Sept. 6, killing wit, three Naw York industrialists and If other Canadian, including thraa babies. Folic refuse nama'tha additional suspect in tha plot. But they Caldwell Murder Trial Reset Tot January LONDON, Ky, Sept 36-(n-Tn Caldwell murder trial was postponed today in Laurel Circuit Court until next Jan. 30.

Th delay was granted because of the ill net of Boyd Caldwell, on of the defendant. Caldwell his father, William, end two brothers, Klevl and Ray, ar charged with the slaying of Theo J. Brock at Hyden last March 39. Brock waa ambushed while walking on a Hyden street with bit wit Polk Court for violating dty traffic ordinances. Lyman A.

Jones, 41. Rout and Perry L. Sharps, BIT South Sixth street, were fined 1100 each tor Improper driving. Robert McQrew. 81.

Paducah Route was fined IIS for speeding 40 miles sn hour on North Twelfth street. Charles W. Ingllah. 31. Calvert City, was fined 19 for falling to atop at a boulevard atop.

Mrs. Jeanne C. Blchon. Rout was fined gs for running a red light but i of her fin waa suspended. Kbert Phillips.

It, 184 Woodward avenue, waa fined S3 for driving without operator's license but $1 of his fin was supended. Trial Joe Ray. 37. Mayfleld, charted with driving while Intoxicated, was continued. in plain, unmarked car to kelp catch traffic viola tore.

Th aaalfn-ment narked the beftnntng of a trafflo division within th police department, Mr. Hobday announced. Chief Oraham said, according to a summary by the National Safety Council, Paducah is below th aver-at In the number of automobile accident for th average city of 35.000 population. he added, th number of accident 1 still "alarming." SUtty-ftv wreck report wer received by the police department from July 33 to August 33 this year. Th total for th corresponding period last year was M.

Prom August 33 to September 33 last year th department investigated 9 wreck, against 31 this year. Sis persona wer fined today In Sept. 18 TA. Ht. Chg Rn.

Pittsburgh 38 17 0.1 Cincinnati 83 13.0 401 EvanavUl ......35 96 0.3 jOO Mt. Carmel 16 1.4 -0J Nashvlll 40 9 7 Chattanooga 33 14J .00 Florence IS 119 03 Ky. Dam Upper 303 JOO Ky. Dam Lower 37 17.1 jOO PADUCAH 39 16.0 03 jOO Pickwick 43 1S.4 -03 jOO Cairo 45 12.6 0.6 Cape Girardeau 33 11.6 0 8 St. Louis 30 3.4 -04 JDO Memphis 34 46 -0J Lessons Of Augustine's Life Subject Of Priest's Talk aald ona waa believed to have constructed the bomb that cauaed the air tragedy.

Pollca cabled Scotland. Yard la London to learn If the new ever bad lived In Ouay waa charted Saturday with the murder of hla wife but waa not charted with tha murder of tha 33 others aboard tha plane. Bevin Blames Soviet For Lack 0 Treaty FLDSHINO. N. Sept.

British Forelfn Secretary Ernest Bevln today blamed the Soviet Union for failure to reach agreement on atomic control. He told the United Nations general assembly that twice within the last two yeara Russia has turned down treaties to guarantee peace among the world's five major powers. Tha first horse to run five furlongs In lesa than a minute was Turnstrlck In 1810. BUOOKPORT, SL, Sept. 3 A ia-year-old construction verier res cued thre Faducahans from the Ohio river Sunday 'at noon after their outboard motor boat capaiaad several hundred yard a bora Irvln Cobb bridge.

The rescuer, CI at us Kalbacker, heard shouts for help from tha trio a he stood on tha Illinois aid the river and quickly want into action. He Jerked a rowboat from its inooririg and paddled Into the current aoov vem as. In few minutes, he pulled all three men Into the craft and brought them to short. Spilled Into the water when their craft overturned wer Lynn camp-bell. 34.

and Raymond Shelby, If, both of 23 Ooxey street, and William Shelby, 31, of 626 Washington street. Mr. Campbell and Raymond Shelby clung to the boat. William, pulled away from the craft by the current, managed to Keep anoat un tl) Mr. Kalbacker reached him.

''Th strong current had carried the trio below the bridge and dan gerously close to th dam. With Mr. Kalbacker's aid. tha Fa-ducahaae also aaved their boat and other property. Only loss was Mr.

Campbell's shoes and pants. They cam oft as he struggled in the current. Cutters in electric shavers make aa many as 12.000.000 shaving motions minute. i VOTE FOR GEORGE R. THOMAS For CITY COMMISSIONER R1S.

Fall, Pool. Rocket-Launchers Said Aimed West By Russian Army BERLIN. Sept. 26 JVRussIs haa dotted eastern Europe with launching bases for deadlier rockets than Hitler ever used In World War II, German end American sources said today. Reliable Oerman source said at least th Naat-bullt munitions plant In Soviet occupied Germany is producing rocket for Russia.

The exact location of the So viet launching base la not known. But Allied military Intelligence of ficers said they believed Russia had constructed a cnaln of them aimed at western Europe stretch' lng from th Baltic to the Black Sea In Soviet satellite territory PURINA DOG CHOW Paducah Hatchery Yr Ckatfc.cb.ard Star 2nd Washing Clompttt Cr Frlnttl fainting Dacorartafl fjsOT tJVnewfJTSi fwV iwvltw Pteee 1406 till HUSTON "TBI DRT CLEANIR" tta Unre tbo TU CASH A CARMY CALL rot 4k DEUYEIT Haetesi Geo. co. 313 Wasbiagtoa Fcteac Emergency allat 3116-J er KSS-i Cubcrcfd Bended Cccfs ANT 8IZC JOB ROOF REPAIRS tract rtleee Reeoset ROB SUPPLY Complete line et Barber aitd Beauty Suppliee and Equipment. HONS FAOUCAH DEMAND THE BEST PURI CREAM ICE CREAM MADE IN PADUCAH FOR PADUCAHANS and friends.

Boyd Caldwell became ill last Friday and th case was recessed over th week-end after th Jury had been selected. No testimony was heard in th trial. Defense counsel asked today for th continuance. The case, brought her on change of venue, was heard- by st Circuit Court Jury last May but the Jury waa unabl to reach a verdict FORD CHARCOAL BR1QCETI Fa BarbMue Picnic aad Caring Meat. 1 and 40-Lb.

Bar Ala Chareval Stove 1TOPP BUD CO. ARTIFICIAL CIMITItT WIIATHS A SPICIALTV HOUSE FLORISTS I fee HlHktoviH. RW Mmm I0IM HUDSON CARS MACK TRUCKS Seles este1 Servfc LACKEY MOTORS 1021 Kr. 'Ffceae ISO! SANDWICHES CHILI HOT TAMALES SOUPS SOFT DRINKS HEINIE TYLER re. eta St.

PAUL HIPP LUMBER CO. MtUWORK FAINTS MAR OWARt ROOFING LUMBU lis seeewe Ft SIT 11000 1627-31 N. ISth net 131 few-way; Ventilated Aliwrnwy nswBiagi CL 01 ran AtasBlasna SUrsr Wtadewt, Screen eat Den Ttaakea Silent AiUtaatte Steker WITH OUR 2-WAY RADIO Equipped Car There's alwayg a cak hi yeso neighborhood, ready to answer your call IMMEDIATELY! You can alwayt rely ft these phone number Browr.b-Yellow 603 Lino 21 44 COS PaducaVe Cofitolidatod Tojtl Ursa iM tll AT. ATI raoNt sei Paducah has had only 31 reported ear eecidente sine th program for curblnt traffic viola tone betan her Tb total was 17 under the num ber of accident reported from July 31 to August 33 and IS' under th total listed for th August 2-6ep-tember 33 period a year ago. Six parsons have been injured In traffic mishap here alnr th drive against violations started, none seriously.

Police Chief Berkley Orabam said th sudden drop In traffic mishaps "may be a coincidence." but the decline became noticeable soon after tha drive began. City Manager Victor O. Hobday has announced that th program to curb violation of city traffic ordinances ha bean set up on permanent basis. A policeman In plain clothe has 600 Units Of Housing OK'd For Paducah Vice President Alben W. Barklev announced In Washington Monday that Paducah has been allotted 600 units of low-rent public housing as Its Initial share of the new public low-rent housing program.

Announcement of the allocation was made by Mr. Barkley In a telegram to Silas B. Mitchell, director of the city of Paducah 's municipal housing commission. Mr. Barkley's mesaage follows: "Have Just been advised by Mr.

John T. Eg an, -chairman of the Public Housing Authority, that he haa today allotted 600 units of Jow-rent public housing to the Paducah housing authority as its initial share of the new public low-rent bousing program, "This v.111 constitute a two-year program for the Paducah authority which plans, to develop SOO units each year. 'Today's action by th commission means that 600 units are being set aside from the entire national total of 810,000 low-rent public housing units that are to be authorized over the next six years pursuant to theact of 1949. "However the request of the Paducah authority for a preliminary loan of $170,000 to be used In plan' nlng the project must be approved by the President before It can be granted." Senator Garret Withers also advised Mr. Mitchell of the action token by Commissioner Egan.

Senator Chapman advised City Manager Victor C. Hobday of the allotment. Paducah at first' asked for 800 units and a loan of 8210.000. Both figures were scaled down by th Public Housing Authority. Senator Withers and Senator Chapman also advised Thv Eun-Democrttt of the approval given Pa-ducah's program.

Mr. Mitchell said allocation of the 600 units will enabl: the municipal housing commission to begin work on Its two-year building program which Includes construction of 200 white units on the south side, 100 colored units on the north side and 75 additional units at Thomas Jefferson Place. Sites for the new white and colored units have not been definitely chosen, he added. Labor Leader Labels Jacobs Charge Bunk ATLANTA. Sept.

36 fffV-Ubor Leader George L. Googe has denied he had anything to do with ending a congressional labor committee Investigation. The vice president of the International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants' Union (AFL), said a charge by Rep. Jacobs not only was "bunk" but held "no semblance of truth." Jacobs asserted In Washington last week that- Rep. Leslnskl abolished a subcommittee Investigating democracy In labor unions because of pressure by the Pressmen's union.

The Indisna representative Was chairman of the sub-group. Leslnskl, chairman of the full committee, also said Jacobs' charge wss "bunk." Actually, said Leslnskl. the subcommittee was abolished because the House administration committee frowned on a request for an additional $42,000. In a statement Issued yesterdsy, Googe said, "th Investigation of our organization was completed and the hearing closed long before Chlairmsn Leslnskl abolished the subcommittee and therefor I had no interest In Its continuance or discontinuance, Ordinances ORDINANCES At a Regular Meeting of th Board of Commissioners held on Sept. 20, 1949.

said board adopted an ordinance repealing an ordinance ordering an election to be held on November 8. 1949 to determine th question whether or not the City of Paducah shall Issue and' sell revenue bonds in the sum of not exceeding 82.500.000 for the purpose of providing funds for the purchase of the Electric Utilities System of th Kentucky Utilities Company, and expenses Incident thereto; also sn ordinance amending the ordinance providing for the issuance of a permit to the West Kentucky Coal Company to make an excavation in the east side of Second street between Tennessee and Ohio streets tor th purpose of providing sult- abl means for th unloading of coal from railroad cars into a conveyor, and to extend over and across Ohio stmt between Second street and the river a conveyor for the transportation of coal into said Company's bins. SARAH THURMAN, City Clerk. Wtilpsptf oomte from wood. Louisville Firm Wins State Printing Contract FRANKFORT.

Ky Sept 36 State Finance Commissioner John W. Manning said today th new stat printing contract will go to th Dunn Press of Louisville. The commissioner said th con tract has been agreed on and will be signed shortly. It will run until Jan. 1.

1951, to fill out the unexpired four-year eontract of th Perry Publishing Company, of Frankfort. Th local firm obtained a court order recently ending it contract after th present administration declared it could not legally carry out th term of an escalator clause, ft adjusted prices to rising cost a shown by th Franklin Printing Catalog. Circuit Judge W. B. AT' dery ruled th previous administration Illegally put the escalator clause In th contract without hav ing it In th original call for blda.

Th Perry Company and th Dunn Press, the latter a division of, the Insurance Index, Louisville, were the only bidders on th new contract. Commissioner Manning said Dunne's bid averaged 10 to 12 per cent less than Th new contract, Ilk previous ones, provides for the stat to fur nish paper and other materials. The printing and binding Includes that for the various stat department and it Institutions, Includ ing educational, and th legislature Th state pay $150,000 to 6300,000 a year for It printing, according to Manning. Commissioner Msnnlng said the new conctract puts the printer un der $10,000 to cover additional ex pense to the state the work 1 not done on specified time. Life Insurance Policyholders Have Two Birthdays Every Year "Many life Insurance policyhold ers are surprised to learn that they have two birthdays every year," according to Charles B.

Hatfield, 521 Savings Bank Building, a field underwriter in Paducah for The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New "York. In addition to regular birthdays, he stated, all policy-holders have an "insurance birthday," which comes exactly six months after the regular birthday. Since premium rates are usually calculated at the age nearest regular birthday, the "insurance birthday" marks an Increase in premiums on whatever policy the insured hopes to buy. There was once agitation to make Inland Washington a separate state to be called Lincqfn. King Cool Co.

1140 B'way Phone 3076 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales Service) KING-WOOOALL $37 Jetferwse) fbaa Ml AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS SERVICE Forrington Motors Utb Jft Phan 4730 PAINTING CONTRACTORS INTERIOR DtCORATORS All Kinds Gloss SANDERSON HANCOCK 210 S. 4Hs Mm 177 DoSOTO PLYMOUTH Sola and Senrlco WEST KY. M0T02 CO. Ml Broadway PImm RAY H. MULLEN MOTOR CO.

tb 0 tt. PkM 66? Buick Distributors 24 Heat Aveaaokil Service eaooxs bus fedacah. 220 Sowtk fmk Pa 604 Dtflttt, 7229 Harp, a W.l.ut 1-1252 Th diract ruH with a ckt lacks. Aa Art, Hywanta, Drit. Nw fcassv edi ulsd, pillow arvke.

Mek Ksevlas early CKAl S. HATFIELD nM Uadwwiei THI MUTUAL UFI CO. et New TetK 521 CJHsm Savwfi Smb. Side. Pae 1009 7 'A ij sfr'i4-- Th life of Bt.

Augustine of Hippo, with It application to present time, was th them of a sermon at the mission services at St. Francis Sales church Sunday night. Father Austin Melon. Detroit, Mlcto, was th speaker. He and Father Basil Doyle, Winchester, both Paullst.

are conducting th two-week mission, to which people of all faiths or no faith are invited. Talks begin at 7:30 p. m. Father Malone sketched th career of St. Augustln from childhood to old age Born of a pagan father and Catholic mother, he was educated according to the godless ideals of his tun.

The Christian beliefs and Ideals taught him as a child by his mother, Monica, were erased from his mind life by his godless- education and environment. After he was graduated with highest honors from a north Afrl- Paducab Daybook Hospital Note Admitted to Illinois Central on Saturday: Robert Hewitt, 344S Alton avenue; Miss Betty Farmer, 3200 Adnms; Luther Steel, 631 North Ninth; Otto Hubschman, 818 Husbands road; Mrs. Annie Lamb, Rout Henry Hampton, Route William Brooks, 1632 Guthrie avenue. Discharged from Illinois Central on Saturday: Mrs. May me Vaughan, Paducah; James Staley, 939 Clay; Samuel Brooks, 313 South Fifth; Ousts ve Jacobs, 2750 Clay; Jewell Jones, Melber; Richard Towery, Clifton Senter, 1810 North Eighth; Coy Lay, Roslclare, HI.

Discharged from Illinois Central on Sunday: Robert Hewitt, 3445 Af-ton avenue; Miss Betty Farmer, 32C0 Sam Cavancss, 111. Admitted to Aiverslde on Satur day: Mrs. J. L. Rudolph, Fancy Farm: Miss Bessie Powell, Route Donald Ray Prick.

310 Ashcraft; Joe Perry, Calvert City; James Shelby, La Center; Raymond Parker. 2314 Eulah. Discharged from Riverside Satur day: Mrs. Eddie WUlhelm and Infant, 301 Lizzie; Mrs. Walter Peck and infant, 3600 Ohio Mrs.

Karl Kotter and infant. Metropolis, Mrs. Robert L. Cummins and In fant. Grantsburg.

Mrs. Ross Bebout and Infants, Salem; Mrs. Margaret J. Turner, 1029 Finley; Mrs. J.

D. Ross. 1208 South Thir teenth; Miss Wanda Faye Tulley Pulley. 913 South Third: Mrs. Eu gene Phillips, Palmer hotel; Miss Carol Payne, Bard well; Mrs.

Homer Pace. Route Mrs. Neal Moore, Kevil; Billy Mitchell, Buma; Miss Patricia Lovest. Benton; Mrs. Bertha Kelly.

41501-01 Seventh: John Elder, 633 North Trilrty-fourth; Miss Wanda Kay Burgess, 225 Hays avenue; Mrs. Roberty Byer, Route 5. Admitted to Riverside Sunday: Jack Presley, Route Mrs. Willard Hillebrand. Metropolis, Mrs.

H. C. Adams, Melber; Carol Wayne Cope, Route Mrs. Lola Tlmmons, 3113 Clark: Dr. J.

Edwin Craig, Rout 6: Arthur A. Orr, 629 Sout Thirteenth; Miss Janice Oall Mai-com, Salem. Discharged from Riverside Sun day: Jerry York. 317 Thurman; Mrs. R.

C. Adams, 1303 North Twelfth; S. M. Whitt. Hotel Irvln Cobb: Mrs.

Andrew Whipple, La Center; Charles West, 621 Boyd; Paul Vaughan, Route 1: Jimmy Sullenger, 1509 Park avenue: Mrs. Creston Shelton, Melber; Mrs. Ada Rose, Golconda, 111.: Mrs. Christo pher Roof, Route Miss Mayme Carol Ringstaff, 1512 South Fifth: Mrs. T.

A. Miller, 308 Fountain ave nue; Mrs. Ellis McDanleld, Route 4 Mis Phyllis Hopkins, Marion; Ted Greeman, Marlon; Mrs. Russell Dunn, 181 Woodward avenue. Marriage License Dallas Courter, 38, Lyons, Ind, ana Martha vita.

36, Centralla. John P. "Masters, 87, Louisville, and Georgia Adklns, 39. Paducah. Malcolm E.

Taylor 48, and Alvlre 3. Porter, 48, both of St. Louis, MO. Don Palmer, 22, and Nadlne Hen derson, 19, both of Alton, HL Birth Mr. and Mrs.

Kyle Tackett, 3139 Jefferson, are the parents of a girl born at 1:40 a. m. Saturday at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs.

Johnnie Duncan, Tlllne. are the parents of a boy born at 11:15 a. Saturday at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs.

Brant Hill, 339 Hayes, are th parents of a girl born at 13:23 p. m. Saturday at River sid. Mr. and Mrs.

Owen Chapman, Hickory are the parent of a boy born at 1:08 p. m. Saturday at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee E. Snyder, Route 3, are th parent of a boy born at 13:57 a. Saturday at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher -Dolby, Vhnl(1msa road, are the parent of can university, crossed th seas to Milan, Italy, where he began teaching law and rhetoric; Hs was Immediately successful. Then, con' verted to Cstholiclty by th great St. Ambrose of Milan and the prayers of his mother, Augustine began a serious study of Catholic religion. A few years later he was ordained priest and later waa mad a bishop and became an outstanding exponent of Catholic Christianity "Though perhaps no one has even equalled him In intelligence, his real and lasting claim to fame 1 hi sanctity," said Father Malone. Augustine's "Confessions" sum up th story of his life in plain, unvar nished terms.

They wer written, said Father Malone, that all men might profit by them. There la no attempt In them to Justify wrong there are no alibis or excuse for th sins and excesses of his youth, out oniy sorrow lor sin and grati tude to Goa for His mercies. The story of St. Augustine's life. Father Malone said, should serve as an incentive to all men to lead v.r-tuous lives.

Wealth, fame. power, even great knowledge cannot satis fy the human heart. For, as St Augustine wrote: "You have made us for yourself, God, and our hearts are restless until they find their rest In Thee." Father Doyle's subject this eve ning will be "God's Law and Human Conduct." Blast Reported At Strip Mine MONTEREY. Sept. 26-JP) The state high way patrol today reported an apparent attempt to hamper or halt strip coal mining operations near here by dynamiting macninery used at the mine.

Sgt. A. C. Jared said a dynamite blast wrecked a big power shovel Saturday. An attempt to blow up another piece of equipment failed, he added.

The blast occurred at non union mine operations while the machinery was unattended, he ssid. Jared reported 23 sticks of dynamite were found In a second mining machine, a drag line. A burned-out fuse indicated a second blast was averted when the fuse became detached from the explosive he said. The mining equipment is owned by Mountalnland Products Company, operated by Fred Holpp, who estimated damage to the power shovel st $15,000. Holpp reported operations going ahead as usual at th atrip mine today.

t-- He said his company employed no coal miners, only bulldozer and shovel operators, truck drivers and similar workmen. Both Holpp and Jared said there had been no trouble at the strip snine and they knew of no reason for the dynamiting. Jared reported a continuing Investigation, has produced no clues to the dynamiting, "which definitely wasn't an accident" I. C. Warehouse Fire Causes $150,000 Loss MOUNDS, Sept.

26-lJ. Damages from a fir at an Illinois Centrsl warehouse was estimated at $150,000 today. Mounds Fire Chief Virgil Russell said that the fire' Saturday night wrecked thousands of tons of cot ton seed and alfalfa meal and beet pulp which was stored In a large frame building awaiting shipment. Cairo's fire department helped the Mounds department fight the fire, which also damaged a pump at the adjoining municipal water plant. The city was without water for four hours until auxiliary pumps were orougnt from Anna-Jonesboro.

Funeral Services Held For John A Hockt 96 Funeral service for John A. Hock, 96. former resident of Paducah, who died Thursday at his horn in Ben-tonville, Ark, were held Monday at Mt. Kenton cemetery. a boy born at 7:45 e.

m. Sunday at Riverside. Mr. end Mrs. George Payne.

1935 Kentucky avenue, are the parents of a girl born at 7:40 p. m. Sunday at Riverside. PeUee Curt Thirteen persons were fined $10 on charges of being drunk in public places; one was fined 810 and another wss fined $15 on charges of being drunk and-disorderly; one Charged with running a boulevard stop was fined two charged with Improper driving were tnied $100; one charged with speeding was fined $15; on charged with having do operator's license was fined $1, and on was fined $3 for running a stop light The Dalles, Ore, surpasses any other point In the United State as 6 woM-ealpptng steuna. HARRY HARRIS STORE FIXTURES 112-14 No.

2nd. phone 891 Factory Distributors Et) FRIEDRICH SALES CORP. SANITARY SCALE CO. LINDSEY FUNERAL HOME MODERN FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE 226 North 4th Phons 847 TO THE VOTERS OF PADUCAH: i My reasons for wonting to ona of your city com- misiiontri art respectfully submitted. Vfcf 1.

I am a property owner end business man inter-. ested in lower taxtt for all. 2. I am inttrtittd in mora tfficiency. J.

For fcettr streets and drainage. 4. A cleaner city. 5. Far new industries.

6. More Healthful 7. Mart playgrounds. 8. I believe that th citizens should have the right to express themselves at the polls on tha T.V.A.

power question. I have lived in Paducah for 43 yeors and am in the truck and tractor busintss at 208-10 Kentucky Ave. the Krug-Thomot Truck and. Tractor Co. I am a direct-tor in The Paducah lank, member of tha Civil Service was President of the TPA 1947-1948, Presidtnt of Kiwanit Club 1948, am a member of tha Army Advisory Commission, served on Fair Board 1947, 1948, 1949, am a member of tha Association of Com-merce, was director of tha Office of Defense Transportation in Paducah during tha war.

I beliv in fair play to all and realise that there ore twq tides to every question. -i Will tonrt donestly ondf fearlenly. A vote for mo is a rote for better government. I to state that lam nor affiliated in any way with any other candidato or any group or faction. Y' t)Ee-Alr Catr4 tJAetveksue Air Te-6) rally AatsmaU iocttf Uvrnr IransmlasUa rressere SsalsS Sheer Flat Bepper 63 CHrder-fsraeesI e) Finger Ut Hopper Opens Solid Cast Cool "WiaUf 0a" Screw Finish t) tcwMsaiaer o8-Iar Bar Plan 8e.

Call frrls ED HAN NAD Before) you Insulato, REMEMBER THIS Right Tho First Tims Insubtsj With FIBERGLAS HOME BLOWN INSUUTI0N ssea ea nfrtgeraU. avUUo, te, new avaOabi Sea fee trse toealei, estbaatea with a aa- The bgatleae. Gioruo H. Thomas WEST KENTUCKY nC07IHG CO. (PeUtteal Advertisement) int BIOAOTf AT a BCBJEXXl tZQX2 ffS -1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Paducah Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,371,662
Years Available:
1896-2024