The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 19

I '4 Real Estate For Sale June-'T 113 "19 Revision Of T-H Act Court Says State Should Exert lobetUbsewance4Jtn Pressure Real Estate For Sale Delayed-Until-1954 unless they enter into "continuing letting the present law stand for another year. Smith said he has talked to Taft In the past few days and that they are agreed on -this program Attempt to get substantial committee' agreement on amendments to the law; introduce a bill embodying those amendments; circulate the amendments and give Congress a chance to study them; then take them up in the Senate next year when the 83rd Congress meets for its final session. Neither, the, CIO nor the AFL would be likely to agree with Smith's statement that organized labor now feels Taft-Hartley Is a pretty darn good law Nevertheless, both big labor organizations are believed ready to accept the Taft-Hartley Law for a i i I WASHINGTON, June 5 Republican leaders have agreed to put off any revision of the TatUJ Hartley Law until next year, Chairman H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) of the Senate Labor Com mittee disclosed today. Smith said he and Republican leader Taft of Ohio will try to get committee agreement on.

a revision bill, but that neither sees any "imperative, necessity" to push It through the Senate una year. Smith called off a committee meeting scheduled for today after being postponed twice in the past two weeks. The session to draft amendments to the law, is not likely to take place until the week after next. Smith said reaction to a series of amendments, which his commit tee staff drew up last month, indicated that neither unions nor management would be adverse to Methodists Will Superintendents9 Pay i i1 jj.f I. hi by the district school superintend ent and then actually enter a writ ten agreement with the education board.

This couldn't be accomplished a superintendent dldnt maka the recommendation. This, In ef fect, puts the decisive power in his hands on whether a teacher may obtain a continuing contract Wheat Storage Space Shorts- AdamsReveals FRANKFORT. June 5 VP) Ben S. Adams, state agricultura commissioner, declared today there is growing concern among Kentucky farmers over a shortage Of government-approved wheat storage space. a eommunicStion to Sen: stors Clements and Cooper and other Kentucky congressmen In Washington.

Adams pointed out what he termed "the general disapproval of the proposed on-the-farm stor age program." Under it, he said, responsibility for the grain' remains" with the farmer. He urged designation of adequate storage space so that Kentucky wheat growers may have the opportunity of getting a government loan on wheat stored In designated places rather than on their farm where they're responsible for thr wheat. Clinton Jones, Farmington Bank Cashier, Dies MAYFIELD. June 5 (Spe- clal) Clinton Jones, 71, prominent Farmington resident, died Friday at 1:40 p. m.

at Mayfleld Funeral services will be held at Farmington Church of Christ Saturday at 4 p. m. with John B. Hardlman and Alonzo Williams In charge. Burial will be In tht church cemetery.

Mr. Jones had been cashier at the Farmington Bank for 36 years. He was a member of the Farming-ton Masonic Lodge and was treasurer of the Farmington Church ot He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rolls Jones; two daughters, Mrs. Homer Krog.

Ala, and Mrs. Kenneth Shute, Farm ington; two brothers, Jeff Jones, Washington, D. and Edwin, Jones, San Carlos, one sister. Mrs. Will Lawrence, Lynn Grove, and five grandchildren.

Finis Evitts Dies; Funeral Today Finis Evlttt. 64, of 637 Wlllia died Thursday at 4:20 p. m. at Riverside HospitaL He is survived by his wife. Mrs.

Ludie Evitts; two daughters. Mrs. Mamie Oofdon, Paducah and Mrs. Venle Hillard. Paris.

eight sons, Cecil, of Symsonia; Clyde, of Murray; Prentice and Joe, of Flint, and James. Raymond. Preston and David, Paducah; a-sister, Mrs. Minnie Stewart. Paducah; a brother, Eddie Evitts, Benton, 39 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held today at 2 p. m. at the Kennedy Funeral Home, The Rev. Sam Sloan will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery.

Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. The body Is at Kennedy Fun-erat Homer Flag Day Ceremonies Planned At Princeton PRINCETON, Ky, June (Spe- clal) The Elks Club will present a new flag to the community In Its annual Flag Day ceremony here June 15. All Princeton civic dubs will take part in the celebration. The local Veterans of Foreign Wars post will donate the flag. C-L Henry, cashier ot the Ken tucky Bank and Trust Co, Madi-son ville, and former superintendent of schools at Mayfleld, will be the principal speaker.

A parade through the downtown section of Princeton will be headed by the Butler High School band. In charge of the ceremony is a committee composed of Billy Oresham. Cummins and A1- cn Templeton, A limited contracts" with quali fied teachers. "It would be most desirable for the State Department of Education use the means at its disposal to see" that provisions of the public-school teachers' tenure law are observed, the court declared. And existing laws were cited as those means In an opinion written by- CorrnnisslonerRotjert K.

Cullerr in a Magoffin County case. The court held last June that a teacher, though possessing qualifications for a "continuing con-, tract" designed to afford job securitydoesn't get one automatically Assistant Attorney General Owen Keller later estimated the majority of Kentucky teachers, who had believed "continuing contract" came automatically, ac tually were not covered by one, To obtain a continuing contract. the court said last year, a quau fled teacher must be recommended May fieldV Mayor Lemon May Run Again, Ruled FRANKFORT, Ky June (JPy-Mayor Scott T. Lemon of May-field can run for re-election this Assistant Attorney General Walter C. Herdman said today.

Lemon had Inquired, pointing out he was elected for a four-year term in 1949 when Mayfleld was a fourth population class city. He asked If that would bar him from running now that Mayfleld has been raised to a third class city. Herdman said he bad consulted with Assistant Attorney General M. B. Hollfield, who's from May field, and they reached the con elusion.

Should Lemon be re-elected in November, however, Herdman said Lemon wouldn't be eligible under law governing third-class cities to seekra-elecUoiv- four- years from now. Bill Tilden II Heart Victim HOLLYWOOD. June 5 (IP) William Tatum Tilden IL 60, form er world tennis champion, died late today In his Hollywood apartment. Death apparently was caused by a heart attack. Truce (Continued From Page One) and who will do much more for us In the future." But Rhee- said the acceptance was made under protest and was "tantamount to acceptance of death warrant." "Do you know what a death war rant Is?" he asked.

"It means we will all perish un der Communist oppression." Mrs, Mary Douglas Dies; Rites Today Mrs. Mary Douglas, 66, of 3302 Cook died at 2:10 p. m. Thurs day at her residence after a three months Illness. She was a "mem ber of the Methodist Church at Hazel.

She was born In Tennei see, and had been a resident of Paducah for the past 50 years. She is survived by her husband, W. T. Douglas; a son, D. E.

Doug las, Paducah: two sisters, Mrs, Will Ethridge, Orange. Calif, and iSts. Raspberry, Paducah three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m.

today at the Lindsey Fu neral Home, with the Rev. E. R. Ladd officiating. Burial will be in the Woodlawn- Memorial Gardens, The body will be at the residence until 9 a.

m. Saturday, then It will be taken to Llndsey's until the funeral hour. Pallbearers will be Harry Miller, Dwaine Lowery, Robert Mac Low ery. Garvia Douglas, T. D.

Doug las and Luther Franklin Jr. Mau Maus Wreck Catholic Mission NAIROBI, Kenya. June 5 (JPy Mau Mau terrorists wrecked and desecrated the Roman Catholic mission of the Consolata Fathers at Tuso, authorities reported today HOUSES FOR SALE -41 ROOM HOUSE, 6 aerea land Water in house, wired for stove Small orchard. NearJReidlandl on uaiverc uuy itoaa at itose-bower Church. See Paul Edwards.

COTTAGE for sale on Kentucky Lake. Jonathan Creekr3acres, large porch overlooking lake. Gentle sloping to lake. Large swimming area and good fishing area. Palmer Drug Store, Metropolis, Illinois.

DUPLEX apartment house, both sides completely furnished. Must sell because of ill See daily from 0 Until 3 at 1009 So. 5th. Call 3-1423. 4 ROOMS and bath room with no fixtures for sale, pas heat Gas cook stove, refrigerator.

Between Hovekamp and Estes Lane on Meacham Lane. $2,000. Contact Mrs. Cleo Griffith or phone 2-8258. NEW 2 bedroom house on 2 large lots in La Center, 3 blocks to school and shopping.

City water, tile bath, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat. Completely modern In every way. IVt blocks east of Catholic Church. See A. R.

Mathis, La Center. WILL SELL OR TRADE new 2 bedroom house with bath, hardwood floors, picture window, for few acres with fair improvements. Also for sale, new 2 bedroom" house, hardwood floors, bath, picture window and plenty of closets. Apply 2601 Fairmont street LOST MY JOB, must sell in 2 weeks equity In 2 year old du plex. Dam and gas floor iurnace on each side.

Income $140 per month. Located 821-823 Clark St, Paducah, Ky also my new 2 bedroom modern home with 7 lots and 2 room furnished rent house on Highway 60. mile east of KevU, 5 minutes to plant Any reasonable offer considered. Bill Jewett, Kevil, Route 2. 4 ROOM HOUSE with bath.

Terms. Epperson Road. Dial 3-3402. HOUSE for sale, not completed, cheap. Dial 5-5088.

3 BEDROOM HOME 3228 Schneidman Road BY OWNER 5 rooms, bath, stove, refrigerator, furnace heat, Rar-age. 200 feet outside city. Dial 2-0532. 707 No. 36th St LOTS TOR BALK IT LOTS for sale.

All utilities availableT" Located in Lone oak vicinity. Dial 5-7377. 2122 Lone Oak Road. Robert Mattingly. 100x200 FT.

LOT with large foun dation, located in- Lone Oak. Drains well, priced -reasonable. Dial 3-1811 or 3-2132. 4235 MINNICH AVE. Edge Or chard Heights Lot 350 ft.

deep, 130 ft wide; city water Box B4-A. gua-Democrat FOR SALE BY OWNER acres with 300 frontage. 8 miles out Highway 45. Nice building site. Will sell all or in lots.

Mrs. J. C. Bennett 111 N. 24th.

FARMS FOR 8 ALB -41 STOCK FARMS, 60 acres to 700 acres. Bob Rottgerlng, broker. Day 5-6424, night 2-0544. 150 ACRE Ohio River bottom farm. Modern 6 room house, tenant house, barn, corn cribs; hog fenced; mineral rights.

Immediate Cash $115,000. Highway four miles north of Smlthland. F. B. Baker.

ABOUT 8V4 ACRES OF LAND with 3 room house. 2 miles from Lone OakJ- mile out -Contest Road. Turn at mall box, last house on lane. $2,000. "Uriah Harper.

B'NESS PLACES FOR SALE 52 GROCERY STOCK fixtures and building, 4 miles west Princeton on Highway 91. Meat counter case, scales, cash register and all you need to start operating. Large storeroom, 6 rooms and bath, water heater, wells with pumps, 4 car garage. On 2 310 acres, plenty shade. Ideal spot for tourist court or Motel.

LOCK-STOCK-BARREL deal for $9,500. See the WOODALL Insurance Agency, Marion, Ky. Phone 69-M. Auctions Retail and Auction Sales Store 121 Kentucky Ave. Dial 5-5312 Notice CHICAGO.

BURLINGTON QUINCY RAILROAD COMPANY hereby gives notice that on the 6th day of May, 1953. it filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington, D. an application for a certificate of public convenience and necessity permit ting abandonment of 3 -inclined tracks. Nos. 42, 43 and 44, extending from noints of switch with its track at Metropolis, Massac County, Illinois, along the north bank of the Ohio River, 1.946, 2,033.

and 1.960 feet respectively together with movable cradles and storage tracks. Finance Dock et No. 18145. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON QUINCY RAILROAD COMPANY Funerals Mr. Mary Age 66 of 3302 Cook died 2:10 p.

Thursday at her home. Survived dv nusDana. son. 2 sisters. 3 grandchildren.

4 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services 2:30 p. m. Saturday at Lindsey Funeral Home. Rev.

E. R. Ladd officiating Burial in Woodlawn Memorial Gardens. The body will be at the residence until 9 a. m.

Saturday and then taken to Lindsey Funeral Home. EVrTTS, Finis Age 64. of 637 Willie St. died 4:20 p. m.

at Riv erside Hospital. Survived by widow daughters. 8 sons. 39 Jrandchll- dren and "10" Kreat-'erandchildren. Funeral services 2 p.

m. Saturday at Kennedy Funeral Home. Kev Sam Sloan officiating. Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may cau at Kennedy Funeral Home.

HUMPHRIES. James O'Hara Age 64, of 334 N. 9th. died at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday, survived by wid ow, 1 daughter, 1 son, 4 sisters, 3 brothers. Funeral 2:30 p. m. Sat urday at his birthplace and old home near Princeton. Rev.

Cam eron Meacham officiating. Burial will be in the famify cemetery. Friends may call at the home here. Harris Funeral Home in charge. FTerrOAee-efi, cf 1138 N.

12th, died at 11:30 p. m. Thursday at Riverside Hospital Survived by 3 sons. 3 daughters, 2 sisters and several grandchildren. Funeral services at 2 p.

Sunday at the Limlsey Funeral Home. Rev." R. B. White officiating. Burial in Clinton City Ceme tery.

Kentucky. Friends Home. Used guns, musical instruments bicycles all turned Into cash throueh For Sale ads in these columns. Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE BROKEBS 48 SPECIAL OFFER FOR FEW DAYS Extra good buy In brand new 2 bedroom home, hardwood floors, 3 closets, Lot 80" 263'. Extra good S'-i miles west Let us show you this place.

Good terms. Possession at once. HALF ACRE Two room house Just off Highway -60, mile west of city. $1,250. S3 ACRES Good 3 bedroom home with bath, bullt-ins, on blacktop 1 mile west.

Let us tell you about it. E'i ACRES Concrete block dwell- lng about 2 years old. 4 rooms and bath with basement that has ,3 room apartment in it. 34 miles west. Good location.

Call us. 20 ACRES 5 room house, 2 room tenant house, barn, garage and other buildings, 18 acres soy -beans, part to purchaser. Aoout 3'i miles irom urookpon on Unionville Highway. Price, $4500. Possession of .5 room house at once, If you want to buy or sell, we Van nolrt wAii XXI ivvtnoa finan- I.Vtp JVM.

ing. Let us take care of your insurance needs of all kinds. JORDAN WARREN Realtors Citizens Bank Building Dial 2-3323 WEST KENTUCKY AV EM UE Here is a one story brick home that has charm, dignity and character, designed for efficiency, large large living room with fireplace, enclosed breezeway, at tached garage, full size basement divided into rooms, tile hot water neat wun. Din lea stoKer. House redecorated inside and out; large lot.

You will have to see this place to appreciate it. Im mediate possession. JACOBS LANE One Block North of Cairo Road. New home, living room, combina penrooms, oauv- oreezeway ana house wired for electric stoe. This new home can be had for $1,000 cash down payment, balance monthly.

VERY DESIRABLE COMMERCIAL SITE Corner Bridge and Reeder Streets Lot fronting Bridge 165 by 528' deep. The New Beltline Hiahwav will border5 this propertyon the South, or long side. Ideal location for any kind of business or Super ruling station. U. S.

HIGHWAY 45 SOUTH OF PADUCAH A lifetime home with a beautiful setting, large shade trees, nice shrubbery, two story home, living room, dining kitchen, one bed room, bath, halL enclosed back porch with front porch on first floor two large finished rooms on second floor, couia De converted iilto four large bedrooms house wired for electric stove full size basement with warm air. furnace and electric water heater large garage with living Quarters above 7 '4 acres of land fenced with woven wire. This home is "newly decorated inside and out. For quick sale owner will include large electric ice box and stove, dining room table and chairs. Let me show you this place, you will like ic LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS on.

West Jefferson Street. Park Ad: dition and Buckner Lane. W. J. Pierce REALTOR, Dial 2-8180 NORTH SIDE Near Maanavox Two 4 room houses in good con- ditioivOne- has shower- bath, priced at $3,000.

$1,000 down. The other place can be bought with or without JUST OFF OLD MAYFIELD ROAD Near South Side Church. Extra nice 4 room house about 1 year old. City water. nice oil heater and janee stave A bargain at $4,700.

Part down NORTH SIDE Good .4 room house, newly decorated and vacant. Real cheap. Small down payment Have some good income property well located for sale at bargain prices with good terms. CAIRO ROAD Two miles out. large rooms and 2 porches, ga rage, poultry house, large gar den planted, lots of shade.

good buy at $3,200. $1,250 down. IsEAR SHARPE Good 3 room ser-twoarieTOTChesritoct barn, 6ty acres good land, gar den planted. Full price $2,700, A WELL KNOWN and well locat ed restaurant on Broadway. hot spot doing a good business.

Owner has other Interests out side state. GOOD 4 ROOM HOUSE 1000 block South Fourth. Nice bath, excellent condition Inside and out Garage and other outbuild ings, fenced back yard. 'A bar Small down payment 1500 BLOCK NORTH 12TH-6 room brick, 2 one bath. Excellent location on city busline.

Price reduced to $4500. $1500- downr ownerTfill finance. E. L. Rust 18 Jackson Dial 3-3955 IIENDRON ROAD 5 8 10 acres land, nice 2 bedroom home with city water, bath, gas furnace.

2 car brick garage, chicken house Close to school. Priced to sell. Liberal terms. Immediate possession. Shown by appointment oniy.

ROAD About 8 miles from city limits. Well improved farm, consisting of 121. acres, good room home, barn and other out buildings. Priced to selL Im mediate possession. -Bynum REALTORS Citizens Bank Bids.

Dial 5-8550 7 TED HARPER 1133 Kenturkv Ave. Dtal 5-5263 REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2611 JEFFERSON A 3 bedroom home in choice residential section, Clark and Brazelton School districts. This- homehar such features as new wall-to-wall car petlng, carefully selected decorations and 2 -car garage that are ordinarily associated with higher priced homes. FHA loan available, NEW 4 BEDROOM HOME In Cornell Addition, fully insulated for comfort and economy; corner lot on paved street. $12,500 with large loan available.

FOREST CIRCLE Unusually 1 Dearoom- nome. very new ana well constructed with a real livable floor plan. Top school district. Only $3,750 down, balance 4 loan. NORTH 38TH You will like this 2 bedroom cottage.

Privacy ana convenience are features of this home. Priced to sell. Immediate possession, JOE MARSHALL REALTOR 200 Guthrie Building Dial 2-1656 SPECIAL FINE HOME and INCOME com bined. West End. Finest lot, BEST location GRAND 6 room MODERNISTIC home, all rooms large, fireplace, pretty oak floors, tile tub and shower bath, screened porch off living room, DARLING kitchen and dining room, radiator auto matic heat, extra modern 4 room apartment with bath shade.

In come $iuo per montn. Appoint ment only. Wade Realty Agency W. N. Ezell and C.

L. Pryor Associates REALT 517 Citizens Bank Dial 3-1727 RUDKLLK GREEN Real Estate Husbands Road Dial 3-1856 PAT SUTTER -Real Estate J141! Broadway Dial 2-8181 SEAL ESTATE LOANS 41-A G.I. Conventional and F.H.A. Loajis INQUIRIES INVITED FROM SELLERS, BUILDERS, REAL ESTATE AGENCIES AND HOME PURCHASERS. THE WADE COMPANY (Incorporated) 517 Citizens Bank Bldg.

Dial 3-1727 HOME LOANS Also Leant on Approved Business Properties W. J. PIERCE Phone 2-8180 Home Loans E. A. CAVE SON Guthrie Bldg.

Dial 2-8182 EQUITABLE Life real estate loam. Bob Rottgering, broker. Day 6-0424, night 2-0544. HOUSES FOR SALE 3 ROOM HOUSE and furniture: lot 522 ft long. Ideal for chick ens and hogs.

Nice garden. $1,500. Leaving city. Lee York. 1145 Smith Avenue.

Call after o'clock. DUPLEX apartment house, com pletely lunusnea. ioo s. 5tn. See between 8 a.

m. and 3 p. m. FOR SALE BY OWNER Modern 2 apartment house on Jefferson Price reduced. Terms.

Dial 5-514L BY OWNER 2 new homes. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Choice location, 21st and Washington. J. D.

Driver, dial 3-4301. 3 LARGE ROOMS, front and back porch, water -in house. Oarafte. Will sell for $2,000 or trade for place in county. 319 Lizzie.

NICE 4 room house with oil heat electric stove. Immediate pos session. Terms. 2707 Fairmont. Homes in Calvert City and Benton AUViKT CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Calvert City, Kentucky 1410 HARRISON.

3 rooms, half bath. $3,000. $1,000 down, rest Dice rent, will consider car Dial 2-1296 or 5-7782. BUOM3, c-atn, cabinets, gas water, heater Plenty. shade on large lot Fenced garden.

$4,500. 1210 tmt st 5 ROOMS AND BATH, plenty built-lns and closets, lanre shady lot, modern, close to churches and schools, vacant In Long Oak. Dial 2-2490. 1620 CLAY ST, good 2 bedroom. moaern nome witn new gas fur race.

Priced for quick sale $6300. See owner after 6 p. m. at aoove address. 2 ROOM house with enoueh ma terial for 2 more rooms.

$1,750. 1 block west of 8tarllte Drive-In, 3001 uarouna. O. I. HOMES, low down payment Located, on Shawnee -Lane, in Cherokee Highland.

Robert Mattlnglyr 2122 Lone Oak Road. Dial 5-7377. LONE OAK 4 room brick houses. Dial 2-2175 alter 5 p. m.

ON HIGHWAY 68. 2 miles above the Access Road to the Dam. Two bedrooms, large living room. dining room, kitchen downstairs 3 rooms up. 3 cabins, fenced with poultry wire, hot mater tank, septic tank.

2li acres land, other outDUildmgsr-J. W. Usrey, Benton, Kentucky, Route 4. FOREST CIRCLE 4 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen. utility and bath: lot 65 150 city fM, hardwood floors, ptes tered walls.

Priced to sell. Owner leaving town. Dial 5-5327. FOR SALE BY OWNER New ranch type house. 2 bedrooms living room, kitchen, bath and and cold water.

Modern In every wsy, mile from city limits. Mrs. NAJLrom aiaie possession. 2317 SCHMIDT (28th St.) Four rooms, bath, utility room. Prac tically new, vacant.

Possession with deed. D.al 2-4683. FRANKFORT. Ky, June 5 UP) Kentucky's highest court today cited a way the state could put pressure on local school authorities to get better -observance of a law designed to teachers job-security. By citing laws, the Court of Appeals inferred that the State Department of Education legally could and should withhold state funds- from local school-districts Floods May Force More GREAT FALLS, June 5 u.BAuthorities today warned 3,000 more persons to be ready to their- homes, here as the muddy Missouri "fed by flood swollen tributaries, rose steadily.

About 2,200 persons had already been evacuated here and In nearby communities. Some smaller towns and farms were reported almost completely under water. Meanwhile, normally tame tribu taries ot the Big Muddy ran wild after days of heavy rain. Airman Lowell Jones, from Kan sas City, who flew over the almost completely inundated town of Belt Mont, and the community of Monarch, Mont- yesterday re ported "Cabins located between Belt and Monarch are going down Belt Creek. The steel trestle of the Oreat Northern Railroad between Belt and Monarch was almost twisted into a semi-circle." Bureau pre dicted the Big Mo would rise from four to six inches today between Cascade and Great Falls, now un dergolng.

the worst floods in 1U history, RrfcMcNeill: Dies; Funeral To Be Sundays- Reuben L. McNeill 63. well- known farmer of the St. John's community, died at 4 p. m.

Friday at Illinois Central Hospital after an illness of about two weeks. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Wlce Memorial Baptist Church with the Rev. Fred Thompson, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be In Straub Cemetery. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. John McGarrtgal Jr Paducah; Mrs. Forrest Thompson, Mccracken County: three sons, Wll-Hard McNeill, McCracken County; Thomas McNeill, Paducah. and JC L.

McNeill McCracken County; two brothers, D. W. Mc Neill McCracken County and R.W. McNeill, Paducah, and 11 grandchildren. Friends may call at the home of Mrs.

Thompson on Clark's Sta tion Road. Pallbearers will be Paschal Ken nedy( James Arnold, Edward Branhon, Joe Taylor Davenport, Lige Albert and Dewey Kennedy, Painter A. (Continued From Page One) more than five miles outside Pa ducah. Union and company officials are discussing the situation. Mr.

Byrd said no formal protest has been delivered to the company. William Farrium, Silent Film Star Dies HOLLYWOOD. June 5 (-William Farnum, 76, star of the i-lent film era, died today. Dr. Edmund Crowley said death was due to uremia.

The veteran actor underwent an operation May 27 for a recurrent bladder ailment. He succumbed at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. River News River Stages June 5 F.S. Ht. Rain Pittsburgh ..25 16.7 4 0.1 Cincinnati 52 22.3 2.7 Evansville 35 16 9 1.0 Mt.

Carmel .16 4 7 0.5 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 ,00 .00 .00 .00 Nashville 40 15.1 1.0 Chattanooga 33 134 401 Florence ,..,,18 14 2 0.2 Pickwick 43 17.0 01 Ky. Dam, upper 23 9 0.2 PADUCAH 39 169 1.4 Cairo 45' 254 1.3 St. Louis 30 10 5 0.5 Cape Glr deau 32 16 8 0.2 .001 .00 .00 .00 Memphis ...35 16.8 1.4 4 Rise. FalL Pool. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS RANGES FREEZERS WASHERS ytitJKf, SuppljiCo 21 Phone 2-4364 (ID fBYHOKD'L HE66IK6 '501 Sowtfc 2Tst $.

D4 5-6018 0y Nlrf P.O. torn 711 Powcoa, Ky. i ill roii MfNMT or to while longer rather than risk the possibility of changes they would consider much tougher." Ba Aslicd To Tennessee and West Kentucky, said his proposal would change the method of assessing churches for the salaries. Since this would Involve the standing rules, a 24-hour notice was required. The effect of the proposal would be to increase as sessments In richer districts and ease them In less affluent ones.

At present each district takes care of its own. The 500 delegates attending the 5-day meeting heard but took no action on a suggestion that the Conference should begin consider ing establishment of a home for the aged In Memphis. -N The business session winds up tomorrow, leaving only about 250 important loose threads. Still dangling will be the careers of all the preachers in the conference. They won't be sure of their posi tions for the year until Sunday wenBlshop mnaiDrrwatklfis of Ky.r will -read This list of ministerial appointments for 1953-54.

Harry- Greene-Heads May field Legion MAYFIELD, Ky, June 5 (Spe clal) Harry (Buddy) Greene was reelected commander of the May field American Lee ion Post at i meeting held Thursday night. Other officers elected are: Aral Dublin, first vice commander; Claude Lahdon, second vice com mander; Frank Yates, adjutant; E. A. Ross, finance officer; Rob ert Watson, chaplain; Pat Reele, master at arms; Aud Stlmpson, service officer; Roy Hargrove, child welfare officer, and George Dun ning, director. Open Switch Blamed For Train Wreck WASHINGTON, June 5 (U.I!) The Interstate Commerce Com mission said today an open switch caused the derailment of a crack Atlantic Coastline Railroad pass enger train near Dillon, 8.

C. April 20. Four persons were killed and 140 injured in the accident. Mt. Olivet Baptist To Have Bible School A Vacation Bible School will open at Mt Olivet Baptist Church, Lowes, Monday.

Classes will be held daily through the week from to 4:30 p. m. Boys and girls four through 16 years of age are asked to attend the school. W. Dickerson is pastor ot the church U.

S. Lifts 3 Restrictions On Czechoslovakia WASHINGTON. June 5 (U.R) The State Department today be latedly confirmed that the United States has lifted three- of four trade and travel restrictions against Communist-dominated Czechoslovakia. The restrictions were imposed two years ago in retaliation for the arrest and Imprisonment of American newsman William N. Oatis, who was freed last month.

Department spokesman Lincoln White also said thls government has undertaken new moves aimed st getting the release of John Hvasta, 26-year-old a tur allied American who was arrested in 1948 by the Czechs and sentenced to 10 years in jail for alleged spy activities. White would not go into details, but he said the Czech government said last month it had "no information" on Hvasta. The United States had banned Czech imports to this country, cut off U. S. exports to Czechoslovakia, cut off all U.

8. travel to Czechoslovakia and banned flights of Czech airliners over Western Ger many in cooperation with Great LBrUain and France. Wrttessffd "Bff had been on the Czech flights but that the other three sanctions have been removed. Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111., June 5 UV-(USDA)-CatUe 600. calves 650; few choice steers and heifers steady at 123.503 23.25; cutter to commercial steers and heifers 10ff 1750; cows very slow at $1150914; few at canners and cutters 9911; bulls steady; utility and commercial 813509 15.50;, canney and cytter.

buj 013; vealeri 2 lower; good and choice 18ti22; high choice and prime 23 24. Strawberries FRANKFORT. Ky, June 5 HP) Kentucky Ua twn -aold" "stronger markets today, the State Department of Agriculture said. Prices-ranged from 19-111 per 24 quart crate at Detroit and Cincinnati. i MEMPHIS; June 5 (JPyVtleJ gates to the Memphis Annual Conference of the Methodist Church were told today they'll be asked to equalize the salaries of the seven district superintendents.

The Rev, W. M. O'Donnell, sec retary of the conference, which includes 558 churches in West L. Trimble Dies; Grocer At Burna SALEM, Ky, June 5 Homer Lowey Trimble. 63, died Thursday at 11:20 p.

m. at his home In Biirnar where-he naa- the grocery business with his sister for the past 15 years. Survivors are a son, of Titus ville, a daughter, Mrs. Smith, Lufkln, a sister, Miss Ora Trimble, Burna, and three grandchildren. 1 Funeral services will be held turday at 2 p.

the Boyd nerai Home in saiem. Tne itev. C. Asbrldge will officiate. Burial will be in Love Chapel Cemetery.

Pallbearers will active: Al bert Lee Klmberlinf Joe F. R8bin son, Lyman Nelson, Louis Faulk ner, Robert Bailey, Wayne LeVan; honorary: Ross Threlkeld, Ladd Robinson, Bill Jamersorw, Ray mond Jones, Frank Le Van and Harry Bradley. Mrs, Sophia Cash, 61 Dies In Metropolis METROPOLIS. 111., June 5 (Spe- cialv-Mrs. Sophia Cash, 61, Round Knob, 111., died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Alvln Bess, 803 Fillmore St, here. Surviving are the husband, Reu ben Cash; a daughter, Mrs. Eulon- da Bess: parents, vMr. and Mrs. John Windhorst; brother, Ed Windhorst; two sisters, Mrs.

Laura Wemhoener and Mrs. Alice Mein-ders, all of Massac County; and a grandson. Funeraf 'llervlces will be held Sunday at 2, p. m. at Aiklna fu neral home, W.

V. Lucas of the Jehovah's 1 Witness congregation officiating. Burial will be in Anderson Cemetery. Friends may call at Aikins fu neral home. Funeral Directors Roth Funeral Chapel 5th and Monroe Dial 3-4556 Lindsey Funeral Home 226 North Fourth St.

Dial 3-2489 HarrisTunerat Chapel 302 North Sixth St Dial 2-2701 Malone Funeral Home Lovelaceville, Kentucky Phone Blandville Exchange 293 Johnson Bros. FUNERAL HOME Boaz. Ky, Route 2 Collier and Peak 1302 Maple. Ph. 6981.

Benton. Ky. Funeral Directors FLOWERS AND fVUATBS BEAUTIFUL SPRAYS Ribbons, bows to match, from S3 .50 ud. ROTTGERINO'8. Dial 2-163ST MONUMENTS Monuments BEASLET Marble tc Granite Co.

Near Union Depot Dial 3-3040 PADUCAH ORANTTE CO. MONUMENTS Rock of Ages Dealer 402 "South Third Dial 3-1550 Y. OHnnnon W. H. Johnson Announcements CARD OF THANKS A HOWARD We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beau tiful floral offerings received 1om our kiiMi-f riend ana neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father.

We especially thank the employes of the B. F. Shaw Company, the Rev. William Estes and me undsey run era i Home. MRS.

J. D. HOWARD MRS. MYRTLE HOWARD, LILLIAN SIMMONS. MOZELLE HAYNES.

COOK We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the prayers and many cards, letters and flowers sent the wife during her illness while in the hospital and at home. The John L. Cook Family IolTCIca1 The Sun-Democrat Is authorized to announce the candidacy of the following, subject to the action of the DemQcraticPrimaryAugiit i. ij: Sheriff -trurri unnr.ri I'nited Slate SensUr STROTHIR MELTON Cemmhwinner 3rd District J- THEO CARTER, Equalize 100 MOOF I CINUINt IOUR MASH SS' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT b) XxtoumirwKtJKiTfA7 -77- Clermont Springs Distilling Co.