r'f

V.e.;,. or $80 TO |l«? rop crrTTwa, rt*RI»a OB Ml'TU^ilHI HOGX:, StfS- P»PERS OB PISIOGTcrLS fciL0SQI«9 TO PUBLIC LIBBABIES.

Sep if. a-.alutPP. *rl'';!-< ?P*

The Morehead Independent*^NE OF KENTUCKY^ GREATEK WEEKLIES’’

VOLUME mCrackerbarrel

CommentB

ror UTone here in town or . 'aa^ pten ^ m for u <*

coocenMd 1 would WSIHt that tber go to the SUotUvflle School

Saturdv »im •*>* ■*Wmi—■ A ptag in dirot acta. All te ptapm ar« local tatent and & an putting forth every atfort to DMka thia one of tha haat plays ^ tba Maaoia I ■toearety admire tte eCforta they are putting forthto put tUa play over and I hope pen aU can find time to attend.Tha admlMiaa is amaU and it will tp oaad to thh beat advantage to help naedy children. Anyone who may be wanting tranaportation teeTed Cneftwaite.

MQlMd Brown has sold hU bold-IM to ICDvd Moore back of Sm^r Bb* I «» Mid.

aariaad CoDJna ortll op«i a new rwd a*w here In tha near fu-

1 uadJtand tel Blue Sonoco M win be on Mle bwe aooci

guy fro® MayavUle maariad our Jerry I tmdervtan

very wen In Cleveland. C

MObWaD. KENTUCKY. THtBSPAY MORNING. AUGUST 8.1940 NUMBER TWENTY-NINE

Hiiitnn, Former Fleming Heartbreaker, Takes Over Trout's Late Cohmm; Morehead Ties With Louisville!

Woody Hinton, popular “Crack-r; erharrel Comments'' ayiteiIndependent who also occasionaUy overMWs hii gasoline businem here in Morehead, hfs practically takm ovw the co'ui->n “Greetiogs'’ bv Allan Trout written lor the Cour- i®>Joumal. On several occasion* the former neming County beert. breaker has >»T!tten Trout's col­umn. Witness die following arti­cle which eppetired in Trout's full column Wednesday morning:

GBErmiGBl From

ALLAN M.TBOI-T Waody mete, ef Morehead.

te ®w«leg dte wbe in hH

pocketa. Trout, 1 can truthfully say I was the first man at ' Ml Hope to wear trousers with nine one-intfa belt toepe.

was very bard for a fair beauty to resist me. I carried my cost in one arm astd let my white silk handkerchief stick two and quarter inch® out of my right hip pocket. I never carried during servic®. but wh« we y all millifti! around between preach­ings. I would spot a b«sa9. walk up by her side and let loose with

g like this:

a ^ from the Good Samaritan nwMMl in Lextacten. Appendix an te wrong ride.

a put away 3 steaks 1. I ew prove itthe oter lUcU.---------- ----------

t took time out te aee te gradu- KUag et the audHorlen Mst week. I wu DDt imiweaBed with, the speech made by Brook®, but I liked tbe way in which things were conducted. Oradusting stu­dents do not wut to bear of war*. Tb^ want to know « things that will cam than money and help ttes to be better citizens.

Joe Med te local pluaber has alree^ nnniiid hte®U ® to

e Mr daod Braem i

"This hot weather. " h“brings boric to me fond

memoiin of camp meeting time over in rieg|ing County. I am not

' bragging Trout but even to this lari day I hear ebUdren of mj old mends talking about me. Fre- quently a lad drops in and mys:

“I have heard my moth® speak of you; she often has told tether die met you at Mt Hope Cr®p Meeting or Ruggl® Camp Ground."

"Whm 1 went to meetiDg I al­ways drove’ Old Charley to a. ...brougtU-oo buggy. It had yeDow Sure ® the vine wberis and a bowed-up piece lus- der the s®t so you could tarn it

Id on a dime. I always drove with te top down and a stiff hat with the usual asaortment

tet be is ftang te run lor a state ■riuw Mxt year aid tet be is not for ata ta-Mike" Flood or •ayoM etee. Ba eanpeign teaue te tet he Is wttb te peopie. and for paepla. and unto te pn ' Be edeeeari* three pain of pants aari ripper vests arith every suit and dotag ewey with torwniits. have ^eateod Barriaon my local

tee bad a salt tet wee rio® «- tec anwnd te eakl® and bulged out at te hips. I had ftagM <b

Up pocket, and two watch

mDr. J; a UcitzcUxwMgR*m»aKBS CDU»

h is gratilying to stuitenti poUbcel ectaric to team tet Ken­tucky 1s to take steps toward as- tritUsUte a reel merit system in at

■ - -a and agen-etea odiongovemiacnL Even thom for tbtimey have come from aourc® out­side te State, it it mcouraging to know that our government a Frwteort is at teast taking heed.

It is our understanding tet competitive examinations will given by September I to wotkare

ton, te Department ef Health, and perhaps other agenries.

These examinatiens ary betag mate out and win beatetai by en impartial Boaid woritec in ii-urr— with te Fedml Sorial

BnwriL The tMli wfil be opa$ m writ m corapctitlve, wo that te® not now in te service emapete on wn equal beris with tern ertm am now egtplayod.

TUi should serve not flhly dtetarite many who had mvnrited except ® a poUttori bee-ig but ate to brtag into te vice

I who could not obtain qyment bccauM of poU-

to tea*a®*4ce toaySCeproperty i not new f m oppeetantty to take eto oar Kristaeky g been toot^ about during pHtftw yvrg to some I® we be® ceme from near the bot­tom to te te to rank «n^te rate proente® sistai to s<e>

Favorites Win ByBoon LonfinilCS As Class, Honor Students!1 H g • INew Homes ErectedL.fj;„"'^'".,”X'”MoL,.'S Wide Margin In

Light Election Sat.

"When I nw your smiling face •And heard your loving voice."I put all te oth® giria aside "And took you for my choice.

"•Then I $^13 remo® my hat

Construction In M o r e b e a d. booming since laet April, is still hitting tU high stride. M. S.

Si* students, members of the August class of the Morehead Sttoe Teacher* College, graduated

Bowse. Vte Antwerp. Btohop, I with distinction- Fifty seniors Cecil Be«a.Breakisr awarded degre®.oegsa, graduated with dis-

Unctica were Lucille Kathryn Brand. Palntsville; Blaine Lewis. Jr., of Ashland: Virgil Marcum. Inez; Georgia Francis Vaughan of 1

^ Louisa; and Samuel Edward Rey-Botvne. Lee Clay executive, be- ^ M<»ehead.-gan breaking gropnd for a new j Graduating with high distinction reaid«l® locate^.® College Ave- wa* Thomaa R®v« Havens of mm nwr te Stadium. It is u.t- | BuaseU. Kentucky derstoud tet two homes will be constructed oo two lots there. Ur.

t SenatePasses Compulsory Conscription Billj

Plurality

Hogtown Players Ready For Three- Act Farce Sat

“IM saw an e*«pUooally pret­ty one. I'd point my finger at h® and let this one loose:

“Grows mound the raft® “You are the one “I am totar."

ConumniorationOf Last Battle Is Set

Sjtate Rempts Are Above 1st Estinale Says PetersonU.i8M«6 b TWte

SkFP State orrual.Pnak a PetgnoB

Frank D. Ptoermai. State Direc­tor to AecouBta and CootraL said Tucuday fwmml fund mceipts for July w®e S2,aSg,4f5—iSA p® cent abo® te Revmum Oepart- awnfs eritomte.

Recripta w®e this month in ex- cte to te departmeiTs eetiinata, Petenon reported.

.............. ace tax®,no percent; toeome and gpectal eorporation taam, S7A p®ecBt: exciae tax® ote rthan alcohol. MA percent: alpobol tax® and Itoenaet. 29A peicent; licena® and licehse taxes, oter ten ri- ctoioL ra.7 percent, and ^ oter

July fund receipts fbr te ,first four monte «f its fiscal year (April Wuly 31) were gS.UO.TM:

$48.«17 1cm than the budget

a residence onand give them a little buck and j te plant at Haideman, has bo­wing. riimaxing it by hittiRg the beets of my buttoned sho® togetb- ®. If I ran into a group of girls I would skip around tern and recite this one:

Boom wUl oexupy one. and Mr.Mart Bowne, Jri wiU occupy te othef. I

(3vU® Van Antwerp is pUniiing to build on Collage Boulevard soon, it has been reliably r^wrt- ed.

Edwatd Bishop, connected with SpoBSorad By Effiottsrille P.-T. A; “Goto' Modern"

b Titlegun coostructioo of College Avenue.

John Ceol is buOding inback of te Midland Hrail Hotel on Hargis Avenue.

M®nwhile plans a® being made ^ Saturday. August for a formal opening of te new | thirty p. tn.Elam-Wheri® Wholesale Grocery | The play will be given at the building on Mam Street The| EUiottsville High School auditori- qpenlng will occur on oe about

A three-act farce comedy will be printed by te EUiottsvllle P.-TAT^iponsored Players group.

The favorit® came through with flying colors in tbe prknary

---------------- I election last Saturday with teVole 12-3; Fierce Debate Met' lightest vote in ®ars turning out

Ob Fk»or Bv Pronooents I Senator A. B. Chandl® won ov®on »loor By rroponents | ^ Famaley for te UnitedThe Senate Military Committee, stat® Senate Seat by a b

whose chairman. Senator Sbep- of 145.000.hard, of Texas, asserted on te. Senate Boor that he firmly be- Uev® that Adolph HItl® intends to attack this country. Monday approved compulsory military training of the nation's youth.

Ready, after man'' delays and postponements, for conaideratioD in the Senate, the measure await-

, ed only the passage of a blU au-

A^jgust IS. Elam-Wheel® have of te (in®t bnildings of its

kind in te State.Otb® new buildings now under

construction or completed within te past few moBttei include. The CUington Amu. an apertment house with an odiicc 1® Dr. Ei- Ltngton; The Moeebeed Independ­ent building; the McBray® Fur­niture Store, the Gceybomd B«- taurant; te D. B. JItaudUl build- ingz. te Amoe "n .Andy Bestau- nint; and nnmerouk reridmri

rtoric criebrxttoa will be liadd at Blue Udn state park, to Babcrt- son county, August 19. According to pteiu tor te annual obeervxn- ® this y®r. te entire day’s ac- tlvlti® win be devoted to a re­view to Kentucky’s role to netion- ri aflair* to the past and to a

to the adhearence ofKentuckians to Anwrican institu-

Thetnat C. Underwood, editor of the Lexington HeralA will driiv® te principal addrea to te speak­ing program which will begin at 2:110 p. m. Oter* who will make brief speech® are Jam® T. Norria. state commander of the Aai®lcan Legkm. Ashland; Crateral Bailey P. Woottooo. director of state parks. Frankfort; Mrs. W. B. Ar- dery. Paris; Judge Samuri BL WilaoB. Lexington, and Judge I. B. Robb. Carlisle. A numbe vocalists, bands and drum corps win furnish appropriate music during the day.

Merktog the burial-plaee sane sixty Kentucky pioneer* who feU in te brief, but bloody, bettle with an overpowering number of Indians August 1782. Blue Licks state park is to­day recognized as a, nsti shrine. An imposing onument. bearing the illustrious nam® of ®rly settlen who engaged in the

« Page tl

&toD For To&y For Furtto" nans

$ PnoiftilHy httoK ThamMtT

Title for te pUy is: "Goto’Mod®n." Some of te atembers to the cast are: Mr. and Mrs.Livingston CUyton. Turn®. Irene Frsley. Clotna Port®. Sam 1-ewia, May Riwers and Donald htoc Ar­thur.

Between acts—akerib® will be gi®n by Edward ISabry, Verna and Norma WiUlams, Hazel Fouch and Leona Cart®.

Tbe pubUc is cordielly invited to attend te ptay. P«e® jaiU be 15 and 25 mnta. acecedtag to

Poster, PaWeitF Cbafr-

thorizing the President te National Guard and army re­serve officers for intensive train­ing.

So deep is the feeling on the peace-time draft iasue that al- though the Senate debated te national guard bill throughout te day, the conscripOon question en­tered into the tliacteion. A bat­tle of unusual prop^ioos obvi­ously awaits it.

PiaKram Annomiced For Teadters" Meet

TomYates, Grayson

Lawyer, Named

GOP Chaiilnanonouneement to te eppobri-'

BMBt to Tbontas Tton to Groy- KA, M rheirwirit to te Bepubli- eaa State Cemnlriee wee mode y®tafd>y moening by te B®wibli- ean State Centrri Ctamnittee meetinc in LouisTiUc'i Brown Ho-

A meeting to furtb® promul­gate plans tor te possible incor- p®atiOD to tbe "Jeen Thomai Pegeent” te Bowsn County will be held in te office of the Co Superintendent to SebooU 4A0 this aftenexm. according Rowan Pair Presidenl. Woody Hintam.

A meeting with local business men to discuss te peosibUity of Ml® Thomas' brings te pageant “back home’" w® held in th< Midland Trail Hotel Ibis part Fri­day evraiing. It wu brought out during te meeting that it wSuld be necessary to keep the pageant in Morehead. permanenUy if it w®e brought here this fall so that publicity might be directed over a year’s period to te e®nt.

The possibility of effecting a pramanent organlzatian on a profit-sharing basis wu discussed sod articl® of incorporation were ordered drawn up by the commit t®. A tocal attOTTiey is doling this. Hinton said. Protita. if any. will go to help unfortunate school children in Rowan County, Hinton said in discussing the poraible pageant Miss Thomas said that

was -delighted with t h e prospect of bring tho pageant na­tionally known now. back to Morehud."

“The Traipsin’ Woman" hascne to be recognized ov® te

entire world tor her work with fTiniintain baltada, and for b® many popular bfoks od te true Kentucky hills.

If pless go throurit a poesibU erted to 20,000 will be antidpat-

Tbe foUowtag ptigram will be given Friday, August 10 at Morehead High School Gyao.

9:00—»;15—Devotional E x e r- cise—Re®reari T. F. Lyons.

9:15—0:45—The Fair— Pred- d®)t Woody Hinton.

9:4a—10:15—Farm Ptodui Chart® Go«.

10:15—10:45—Raising mooe;

. Republican Moagorito primaiT, Walt® B. Smith, to Bril County, won easOy wiUi 54,239 t* Roscoe Conkhng Douglas’ 4J58.

Joe B. Bat® won over L. C. Field® by a majority to 18JW te

Democratk nomination te Representative in Congitos frem this district His opponent in No®inber will be H. CleD Bey- es, of Ashland.

Complete tabulation to aB to Rowan County’s precincts ® re-

tbe office of Vonosi AL-

9-W--4Rowan 4-ffers*3S^v>-iiii2At State Fair

Rowwi County 4-H C«*s wfll be repreeented in 4he 4-H Fat Stock Judging Contest to be brid at the State Pair ooSeptemb® llth, 1940. The Bow- sn County 4-H Judging Teem is mode up of three boys, Manzil Swim. Morehead, Rt 1; I® J<*n- son. aearfield: and Roscoe P®- kins. Pelfrey.

The team is being trained tr principl® of livestock judging by County Agent Ch®i® L. Goft The team will go to tbe Experi- m«it Station Farm on Friday,

Boy Comette. I August 9th te a day's training11:15—11:45 — Fair Publicity— the livestock of that farm and

Tor]R. aril Bay®. Frank A. Eastaritag. Bnit MeClave........

Buell Kazee.11:45—1J»—Noon.

1:00—1:30—PTA.—Mrs. O. B. Stafford.

1:30—1:45—Attendance — Ma­bel Alfrey

1:45—2:15—Business —Roy Comette.

under the instruction of tbe Col­lege of Agricultural Liv®to<k specialist

"The team wfil be acewnpanied to te State Fair, by Chari® L. Goft County Ag®it, They wfil

the State Fair about thr®days.

Playground Under New Management

Ralph Holbrook and OrvlUe Redwine. popular Moreh®d boys, have been

head entertaiiunent center, it w® announced today.

The "Playground " is rapidly at-

$75,000 Fire Sweeps Business Section Of Winchester, Monday

Futire Farmers Of Kmitucky Meeting In Lonisville

Of BirSpots From Tnpo Saady To JaduM

ThenFuture Farmers to America

trran the breaks to the Big Saady to te dp of te Jackson Purchase will assemble at Louisvite August 7 to begin teir Eleventh Annual Coeventiac. Because of te in­creased inter®! and membership in te Kentucky FFA 2.000 farm boys are ®pect^ to be,on hand to participate in te many activiti® and events planned. Every Km- lucky high school offering agricttl- ture to its boys has an FFA riiap- ter that is sffUiated with both the Kentucky Associauon and te Na­tional Future Fanner Organiza-

in vocational ag-

automobil® and l®Mng twelve: ^ r,»«nted by its votingfamili® bomelras The cause of ^elegat® Kentucky or Am®ica.i

Farmer Degr® candidal®, and by boys participating m the various events and contests.

viU ha>-e fuU auterity ov® te GOP esmpeiga In te state.

WOlkie’B tens bsri Insisted on sppointaswt to State Senator

_________ _________ . Wiilkie.LeulsrOle, Demoerst brother to tbe Prtoidenttal santacc; Con- gr®smsa Bobslon, , Barhourviile; Thvstnt B. MtotaB, one to te or^iMl WlllWe supporters here; Mr. Stone; 'Mr. Diedericb; Eari CHridy, Inez: John Sherman Coop®, Soraeiset; Mrs. "Kthel Griffin. Mount Venoa; Dr. 0.«F. Hume. Richmcxid, Netkmri Com- mtttaentan: Senktor klo«; John M.iMtkias, Franktet; C. L Ross, i.mt i:; Judge King Sw

gttomey, ®Mt JU^grBMCM Ter- tar to Tbegr wen ed-annaot. heweur, in tefr opperi- tton to *Tntalnr Mms.

Tstez mnr—Md at LeoisvOle that he

1 Lextagfton, who------------ -----------Conp® te te fortg nomination te Gev'eraor laat jmr; J, C. Spaltoit. Mayfirid; Mrs. Jouett Be® Todd. Lnsisvaie. NatkmalI--------------- simnwi: Kanneth Tug-

lastM acffitotete tea." yav 9* AtwsMp wwi. >M>»j o«nnltt«s of ». C. T»w,

We CongratulateBlr. and blrs. Jete Cromttrid

annoon® the birth of a daugbt® on July 30fh at te SL Joseph Hos­pital. Lexington. She fa® been named Qiasbeta Annette.

• ■ •Mr. and Mrs. V®non DOton an­

nounce te birth of a daugbt® oo August 3 at teJr home on Third Sheet She b® been named Phy-

Mr. and Mr*. B. M. Clay nounee the birth to » daugbtJuly 29 at the Good

awad PaWda Leote

We may not have iunit at Mweheod this fall as plan­ned. Trips to Louisville and cor­respondence with army officiaU point toward the tact that, aft®

greri deal more tone and much more money is required to train college students for two years through the R.O.T.C- th^ is necessary in tun® of em®gency. It has been pointed out that six weeks of intaaatv* tnuning would

what te army needs

R.O.T.C. 1 only incidental though, for the

with a craisequent wnaller outlay of money.

At te same time plans are near­ly at a standstill for airport plans. The ^ef obstacle now is Uck of a suitable flytng field. Prraident Vaughan and Dr. Black re«ntly made a trip to Lexington with te •ccomplishment of this end in view. Tbe thought w® tel a “sob" field of te corps at Tran­sylvania might be ratatalisfaed at

Sboiild any to the® several pro­jects to go thiough.

government would pay training of each student.

The College is working right on te budget at present Tbe ex­pansion of the Home Economics Department the addition of twonew teach®! tere and an assis- -v-

librarian have "enmped" it ^ Kentucky FFA. twoBecause of

We need more money, Future Farmers were5196,000 is not enough. It is low® , during the past year This(hen te amount granted to any of prmgs the total number of dis- te four oter state-suppratad in- 1 q^Is to tune, and giv® mo® boys stttutions—yet we have demon-1 ^^^e chapters opportuniti®strated by growth, a gr®t need tor ^ ^ reprmented on te state eddiUoaal appropriation- Shad® convention program Each district to Senator AUie Young! He took ^ entitled to one entry in each ev- care of us welL . eoL

We w®e this week talking with Most-coveted pnz® are usually Dr. A. Y- Lloyd, form® H®d of received in the PuWic Speaktbe History Department here and ^ Contrat, which is sponsored by now Director of Old Age Pensions, Courl®-Joumal and Louisville at Frankfort In te course to te-1 -pinM*; te Impromptu Speeking marks he stated tet be would' Contest speassored by te Dairy probably "nev® return to teaching products Associatam of Krattacky; •gain—I would feri lost" Many parliamraitary procedure cv- penvts have asked it Dr. Lk^ | ebapt® cenanoni® c®>-would again teach. Howev® be is ,

0xd job at Franklort ,Their gain la a dkUnrt low to te

test; te musie events; and te pap® and pencU testa tet deni

(Ciiltaiil m Page E)

ivTHE MOREHEAD INDEPENDENT

THE MOREHEAD INDEPENDENT (Orricisl ortu »( RowM Cout?)

• ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN UPON APPUCATION

WIU-IAM J SAMPLE Editor «nd Publlafaer

One year Out of Sute.........................................(AU Subacriptioru Mur Be Paid in >

Entered u second class matter rebniary 27. IU4. at the post, office at Morehead. Kentucky, under Act of Coogreas at March 3. 1879

WANT AD RATES: IPayaMe in Adeaace)

One time, per word.............................. .Two tunes, per word ...............Three tunes, per word Four times, per wor^Five tunes, per word Six times, per word

I No ad Uken for less than 25o Special rates by the month

Theyoare far frflm'fully descriptive. Of the many names ap-1 p 17 A t>lied to our system the term capitaham is most widely used. i xi* ■ • -and is amopg the less descriptive or illaminatinK in that it less shacflfy distinguishes our ^

the less descripti. , listinguishes our syst< . „

in which physical equipment (that is. capital) is also exten*

r illuminating in lystem from differing ones

sivdly us^ in production.

Strikiiigr At Nation’s StomachVhe people are willing and anxious to dig down in their

pockets for the billions which are necessary to defend the Un­ited States in a hostile world of force. But the people should not be expected to tolerate unnecessary drains on their in­comes. Laws which deter enterprise and artificially boost thecost of living must be relegated to the scrap heap. “Anti-ef­ficiency'' laws directed at modem distribution methods are good examples of this kind of legislative negation.

An army fights on its stomach. The same is true of na­tions. We are not at war. But we are fighting against time to gain the power to survive in the event that war is untims- tely forced into our hemisphere. By all odds one of the most

duatry. resulted ia tbe aispenaion | irlek at all to a young Mlow of Of tbc retail beer pcrinM of a average iateUigence todays and Louisville cafe. State EKrector, ,Frank E. Daugherty announced today.

The Ucense of Colsman AcAL lister, proprietor of the Midway Cafe, was suspended to ten days

vittt agricultural kcterpriaes Kentucky.

community service, and agricultur­al advammcBt win go to. the

. Virgil Lynch.

en ^ who becoiM KmUt^i charges of illegal sales of whiskey canduUto to the American ^ rarrcm Degrca. | ^

Next in line to the honors re- r Lynch lauded the

essential tasks is the low-cost distribution of food and other necessities. This is the stuff on which morale is built-*nd it becomes all the more important at a time wh*n the portion of national income absorbed by government ia taking a sudden and drastic rise. America has perhaps the most efficient

__________________ _______________________I distribution system iij the world. But pressure groups haveMemoriam. lodge notices, resolutions, etc. ‘ been attacking this system on the ground that it is too big

states have passed laws which, inaccepted from persons listed m the ceiepbone directory effect, make economy and efficiency in distribution a crime.

What we need today is more efficiency, not less. We need more efficiency in our peoplerin our industries—and in I Seereury, and Dr Eliner Dennis, our legislative haljs. Business and political groups that spend I National Future their time in irrelevant sniping at imagiiury evils of some | **^‘*®"^ other group, might well be looked upon with favor by the

'SiKentucky Farnw which this year I jj,. Committee pragnm «•is toogbt by eighty Jive tom boys -tnvahiabie in assUtiiig tewwho rank high in sctoterthlp,leadership, eemimmlty s^ce. co- j Activttlw of the C<------ --operative activities, and earnings < 1 July include Inve

Cardi of Thanks, ai tictes . _ . .are advertised and are charged for at the above rates. Ads ordered by and too efficient! Many : telephone are accepted from persons listed m the telephone directory effect, make economy and on tneinorandum charges only, in return for this courtesy the advertis­er i.s expected to remit promptly

^ nviags from their supervised | ,,, Uc«ued ,«aU beer eRab-farmlng programs. : ushmenta. Warning letters wme

Among the speakers to appear , to eight of these, askingI the convention program wiU Commit-

Dr John V Brooker. Supertnten- ,. by -refining fromdent of Public InRrueUon, Frank- ' -.................’fort: Mr. Joseph D. Schoitt. Mayor of Louisville: Mr. Ben Kilgore,Executive Secretary. Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation; Dr.A Rosa. Nauotial Executive FFA

good niche for hlnseU in life by taking advantage of current opportuniUes to teura a sklUed

apamgiveatybMfTopKateogfc

ISgteelMb gtoiis

brisk, deaa aaca, balaoce. kCdsIfyoa kavra’tt •dMbO^

Try k today- Tban'e a yasV Ba sad

*w'Skill NeededNATIONAL eDITORIAl_

•e■ fifth columnist. Commemoration -

Ihifalic Policies Are Determined

'V.Througrh Governments

In a democracy at) pha.se.s of economic life are properly Iters for public consideration with a view to appraisal and

po-ostble change in the social interest. This is true in area.s insibility has been given to governmental agen-where re.sponsi

cies: it is equally true where responsibility ha.s been given to the individual.

a clear idea of govei< to have a clear idea of economic life. It is easy toimport

i a cleaconfused about the nature of government. Some people speak of “the government” as a sort of autonomous entity— [ ‘O “ary, go and call the cattle “the authorities." an agency outside of and on the whole ra- j b«ne. ther ho.stile to independent individual action. Others think: And call the cattle home.

looil terms- "this govermnent," "th»t gov-, ^ =ll ettk home.* ® The weRern wind was wild at

I dank with foam, i And aU alone went she.

? to think straight we mu.st never forget; thai in our democracy government is only a tool which we j The creeping tide came up slot have rnvented and which we ourselve.s have constructed. It' is a tool which we can use to determine economic policy and “jto carry out economic policy. It is, moreover, a tool which ' ^ — t -we can construct and use in many forms. We do not create government, but governments—ranging all the way from li­brary boards and country school directors Jo municipal and strie gnverri^nts aiid our powerfol and eomplieated'nntiea-

•«l goMWBveaU

ivemment i

of it in highly persom 8 government,” “that gov-1 emment," or “our present government”-meaning a specificj

f offic* ’ ’ ’administration i But if we a

' group of 0 e holders-

Vice-: SKTLL NEEDED—One of tb« : biggest opportunities In years ex­ists for men that have had diffi­culty getting steady or rcrauncTa. live work in industry because they lacked a trade. A tremendous '’bottleneck ' is tooming

I national defense program because

XIT—THE SANDS OF DEBwas superior to much of the ‘‘sor- rowful tenor ” of previous readers The poem “The Sands O’ Dee."has clinging qualities. Aside fimn' ----------------its content it has a haunting mel- (CaDtt—d am Page 4.1

which is forever uKrtgoing tracting persons frwn

battle, honors and the metiory of of ® teck of skilled workers. The the fronUeramen. i *’ho :Je employed are said to oe

For mtoiy yean the date has ! making *«. 350 and in some eases been obaerved at tbe park by j as high os rS a week. And ifs

i tmmerous reunions and any bring Smn* u*ke some time before the ' picnic lunches in order to spend ' scarcity in tool and die makers, the enure day at tbe fumous, aU-arour. 1 machinists, molders, shrine. A miseum containing | »«ru»f machtoe operclora. welders [

1 hundreds of interesting relics, a I operators of special machine | natural amphlUieatre.. wide driVes is ovanoiae. in the opinion I

' and acres of grassy woodland sup- ‘*** National Industrial Confer- | ‘ pty for an outing unexcelled in «nce Board. I

I Several promiaing plans are a. | I foot for fining the gaps In skilled i . labor. AlnuR every city of any , sise is operating the machine shops { to its technical high schools thru | ■ the summer, some of them even I

the , at night. Industry Itself is givii

Playground---L.Hi-Bru ZA- — --- r- -..........-................ —.wwJ is giving

a certainly rises above county and froip nearby towns. A quicK~ttomng courses, as Is tbe medioenty. The musical qnaRties pool, a skating nnk there for ' CirtllianTconservation Corps, andof this poem might weD warraiit the pleasure and convenience of the NatllHial v„.4i.

cStair

■»

The Common Characterization Of Economic Systems Are Misleading

being put in song pretty much Morehewjii ;i.s Joyce Kilmer .s •’Trees” bos' The ’’Playground’ management bccf done. entertained the local merchants

Many were the Friday after- ^nd fhetr wives at a speciai swimnight.

.. ___ —. _ ^ tboaeSands O' Dee. • It was an excel- atiBtded. araa had by aJL tent exerctee for training studente

“

As far os eye could see; , noons when scores of aspiring ora-! a„<j gjute oarty TuesdayftorttoT«i^to

The names popularly given to varioua types of economic .svatems usually tell little about the actual division of respon-l aibir ■ ...............................................................

O’ drowned maiden't hair..Above tbe nets At sea.Was never salmon yet that sbaoe|

■toought to inhabit fey brought»►— =— out of its musty hldhig

be t^ common props’^

CIlaB Oese Up h Slogaa

I of all r

lility between goverdment and prnate individuals It U ^^d her in aerom thevery common to say th^t a country ia socialistic, or faacistic,or capitalistic. When we .say a country Is either commuiila- j The cruel, crawling foam, tic or faacistic, we usually mean that it is one in which gov-1 The crueL hungry foam.

lent action dominates economic life—though T the same in one case as in the other. We often refer to: do notemme)

meanour own country and tu F.ngiand a.s having a sy.stem of capi­talism or individualism. Sometirnds we call ours a-competi­tive system or a system of private enterprise. But all .such cho^cltrizatinn^ of an economic order are more or less like

Iknames. We pick out one feature to dominate the whole.

Browers and Beer

The Task Ahead—af (be Kentudey

Distributor* prog-

Try Us For Prices and Quality In Our MERCHANDISE

We Cary AD foanig

nun to “clean np or close up" IL censed reteQ beo- outlets, imbiig- ing m practlees detrimental public welfare and Kentucky’s' 330.000.000 legalized brewing in-1

S & W DISPENSARYCukey BviMiBc

chaletitetJimai

' Yet. the one outstanding (allure has been our continued adheran- ce to the spoils system, notwith­standing a Uw enacted m 193B

Used Carsare our businessANY CHEVROLET DEALER CAN' SELL «©U NEW CHEVROLET AS WELL AS WE CAN. BUT. OUR USED CARS ARE OUR OWN RESPONSIBIL ITY. THEY MUST BE RIGHT TO UPHOLD OUR

REPI TATION FOR FAIR DEALINfL

THESE CARS ARE SOLD WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS. LOOK THEM OVER BEFORE YOU BUY.

1333 Sedan, radio, healer, and* many other extras.

1937 Plymouth Coach, extra good condition, one owner.

■ -1 QO7 DeLnxe Plymouth Sedan, good tires, good * I 27 O / a ndition. a real bargain.

1337 *^"**^** Sedan, motor overhaeled, good tires.new poinL a bargain.

1938? ■ } Ton Piek-up. First cla>w condi- picaly of good work for a small price.

1937 every way. transportatioa.

Midland Trail GarageMOREHEAD, KENTUCKY

This beautiful poem ■n by Charles Kingsley, an Eng- the number In the state public

li.sh poet who lived about the service gri.ws from year to year ' middie of the nineteenth century, because of increased demand* on The Dee is river in Scotland, government by our society, the

salmon fisheries, need of trained andStudents of literature mRU recall , personnel becomes more acute, with pleasure, Kingsley’s great | Our present admujirt ration novel ’’Hypetia,’’ and also his fa- I seem* to be making considerable

.......................... • Ptecimous lyric poem. “Andromeda. ” 1 progreaa toward placing the public He centered his efforts largely on | service of Kentuckybettering the social condition* of his age. His heart went out to the under-privileged ond the unfor. tunate. Perhaps It U true that and trained Kingsley did not display the mic­roscopic observaUon of a Dickens in his -Hypatia”: nor the peoe. tratiiig analysis as a Shakespeare, in his ’’Andromedfi-” Neverthe­less. in his sphere, he was an ar­tist with words.

It IS further interesting to note passing, that practically all of

We hope the good work es until Kentucky can lead

the Rate* in the Riatter of efficient

the poetry found in the readers [ prior to McGuffey'j day is charac- i terized as "sombre, elegiac and ipuritanie." and this poem 'The, ! Sands O' Dee. is not exactly de- I void of tbe elegiac or the plain­tive moQ^. Decidedly it does have u beautiful cadence and eiceUent musical qualities. On the whole, however, McCulfcy was able to sel^ a pattern of poetry which

NOTICEThe Rowan Board of Education

is offering for s-le the following property:

1. The old Farmers SchJoi Building, located directly behind the new Khool budding on the Farmers School loL

Q. One lot known a.t the Razor School lot located on the Lower Licking Road. I

3. One lot kzwwn >s the Pond Uck School lot located at the! mouth of Pond Lick. I

Sealed bids wiU be reeeived on | the above listed property at the; office of the Rowan County Board | of Edu^rtion until 7:00 p. m.. orri Monday. August 1». 1»40.

Successful bidder on tbe i^i Fanners School Building will be required to remove building by September 2. )»«a

The Board reserves ttie right toreject any eod aU _______

BOT COBABIIE. Centy EMitMIfito

Are AD 1937 Fords Equally Good?

everyone likes to go to

the Hartnns’

WaaM yen eay that every 1»S7 F^sl.car ^ werth tbe a annent of mimey tedey? come eott VMoe wo«U penj epoo eae. care sMl p

Toor radte set's vatoe M aad to the (etore dope tergely npon Rs earo . . . ■ attenlloB to defeeto that meydevelop. Be Icepthm. Attr set sEmM checked by aa eepert every tbe

Tefcni-ChekChasato and toeafeer etewted.

S1.M.

Ellington RadioRepiur Shop

Next 4oor te Trafl TiNatre Ik^hMd. Ky.

PIioiie'12»

MMq/" «/I, peoiJe like to go because

the Barton borne is surii a bright, cheerfulplace. It’s the kind you ea']aj being in.

You can tell at a gtence that the Benoos are prood of it and happy in h. and that they do (heir bes to keep it leoki*^ fine and friendly, r. S. One bsg rwoo the Barton booe is s»s^ oeanrg is dm^s j(K about dw best-li^xcd bouse in town. Evyy fixnzre asd temp has ibe right-size buUw. Tlicre’s pfenty of light for card 9mes. Guess doa’t have to fomhie in ^ik. msfi^ited doaee for their hats and cuts. There’s a porch light to wekaoe you and son yon safely home.

But thm biggatt rmoton it the Bvtoos Aes- -jelves. etpedaUy Mrs. Bunn. You’d never

guess she las a gtosm dai^tter sad rsro boys in high school; she’s young-looidi^ full of fun. With a home-and temily » oke care of rite sciB Sods time to make heiself one «f the

I hs

P. S. Mrs. Barton geo a lot of wori; d-me. quickly and easily with devices like her electric irooer. washing auchioe and vacuum deaner. The ladto brings her mfoniMOua and cnree> tainment aU day losy. 9>e says it’s ea^ w:ds all dtose tfamgs, to st^ young aad active and

koma. Bo. ,rf dl, dOTic «r.k. i, o« rf ihed«q.o, ihinj, you |»,| Boo ot ,*o« 1»K wk,t ih.y TO nnhe oi fifno, yon ^ Ym 04 Dcw o. dno ado o noB droc ««do o jm did iboi ^ ,o no. n--y. Y«i codd m. doo/oa- di dad fat only twice tbe cosh

Tbe efforts of your eleettk aMopaiT^ eployees make elcatk service otoce uaefoL Mtolisfale aad men eemtomkil every yem brif^iV you comfoei; ph - - -

sova Aad is bar huritead pnud of her!pfodOrimt. Today it is ponMe for ^BtoM to be as happy tod populto aa rite BatMM a»

rr'KENTUCK’f POWER O- LIGHT COMPANY^

.1

V THE MOREHEAD INDEPENDENT

Just A Few More Days™• • • • •

Of The Greatest Value Giving - Money Saving Event Morehead] ------— —<------------Has Ever Seen-------------- ►------------- 1

For QUICK DISPOSAL And CLEARANCE Of The BALANCEI|^™l’15,000nRE DAMAGED STOCKI« t PRICES SLASHED S ?

I There are Thousands of Dollars Worth of good Merchandise Still I to be had if YOU’LL HURRY - - AGAIN RIGHT in the MIDDLE!

FULL FASHIONED

PURE SILK HOSEPopular advertbed brands!

I Sheer. Chiffons, and Service Weights.

GORDON BOSE.....................BOLE PROOF HOSE.............bbrEshire hose..........

I Vahiea from 79c to $1.00. mty of dark shadea suitable

WOMENS

DRESS SHOESValues from $5.00 to $6.85

Your choice of Fall and Win­ter dress Shoes. Plenty of

narrow widths from$1YOUR CHOICE

MENS and BOYS

ALL-WOOLSUITS $

Summer weights and Winter Weights—ali^tly soiled but we guarantee every one to dean wrfectly. Sport styles and tegular models. There are only forty of these—So

rsioc BOYSOVERALLS VP^I..........

CHILDRENS OO

DRESSES ZjC pI;.39cWOMENS and CHILDRENS

TENNIS QQcI SHOES O ^

MENfe [POli) OQc

SHIRTS^W

\ m ' m i1 THESE ARE JUST I WOMENS ^

8 8VALUES UP

TO %aoM

GURLEEHYDE-PARK

HART SCBAFFNER and MARXsuns VALU^ TO $45.00

THE BARGAINS!THOUSANDS MORE Await you which lack of space d.>is not permit us to tell you about here. We guarantee your complete satisfaction or mon­ey refunded.

100 MORE PAIRS of Womens Shoes taken from the 79c and 89c table and put on the 25c table for quick clean-up. This ia all there will be—no more at this price! 25

CfilLDRENS

BLOOMERSPANTIES

MENS RAYON

DRESSWOMENS

RAYON-SILKSOCKS HOSE

WOMENS

Silk...Dresses

VALUES UP TO $9.95

Your Choice of the Store

MENS

SUMMERTIES

3I 60 MORE PAIRS OF MENS

WORK

SHOESI REDUCED TO

No Mor when these are Gone!

Evoything left on our 25c . ABOUT 500 PIECES ../' illNS-SOILED

BARGAIN DRESSSHIRTS

TABLE ■■ These Shirts are what was left over from the dollar table.

V.ALUES UP TO $1.95!

NOW............. 49c

SUMMERSUITS

2-PIECE STALES

COAT and PANTS ------

ONLY NI.NE OF THEsiTLEFT!

Sanforiaed Shrunk, Seersuck-

GOLDE’S DEPT. STOREMOREHEAD, KENTUCKY

'I iTHE MOREHEAD INDEPENDENT

Social & Personal Phone - 235

, ' of ^WCM ■ by the v «i

-»j 7 15 o'clock. Ims »*ervice ti plan-I ' j ned for the benefit of fathers anj '

I mothers of the children and tor ' [ friends who will attend At this

, program repre'^enuti^e #work done will be presented

vanous deparurenis, :ind o I display of hJind work will be shown.

; .SpecKil choruses by the children will bf .1 (e.iture of the program Ea. h dep.irmient will present ii

•bpa; t rin the programThe 'irst day of this the secon.1

YOUNG AMEKKA GETS IN THE SWIM

i Cettple U ,.,'ternoon Auini-st 3. The . ere- the school hod already lop- [roony wh.s performed a: the home P*d the entire enrollment of la t .

■iss Mary Sue Rigt- d.iotthiei ol the bride by Reverend C B , year s school, bringing the total 1 •r Br and Mrs Fred R.gg>, -md Porter Immediately after the Monday to 173, not including ol-| -*r John Paul Clay and Lhe li.te. teremonv, Mr and Mis Thomas fleers and helpers -«r. Clay, ail of Ashland «ere went to the home of t.he groom I Last Friday ice cre^ was *e

at 12 30 .) clocR Saturda.v . nhere they « ill reside fi.r the time ' ed to each pupil. During I » park Methodi.st church by the I being. : 'he pup.la wiU be givennewuend Mr H. A MurriU | The many friends wish them

Witnesses were Miss Catherine : happy, prosperous life.Lvtle and Mr James E. CUiy. i a • •r-1 , ■»£ Si'STK.LSfSri.

of ML Sterling were Sunday Guests of her brother, J, W Hel-

wm1 picnic

and Mrs. .Ttae bride was .grac .................

day frtim Morehead State Teach-j of marriage of Miss's College She has been leac.h- i Alyee Veronica Curts

t'rirnTvtiiidm to Ashland.

Hr and Mrs Clay will maice ■ Und Kentucky their borne in Eietroil where he is | thirtieth a atoei inspectoi brother

Hww-tlHuiHS Wcddbig.Iss Dora Withrow, prominent fbter of Mr and Mrs. E. F

> of Vale, Kentucky, and Hr. Glen Thomas, also of Vale. weR united in marriage Saturday

... Log.„ . br,.U,,r M' ■"<1 "" Bobb, LbugbllnMark Logan and ha. many Inendk left Saturday (or .a msi i ^„,m. hTb.. by,n a mmbnr „( i S.orbrrg and a rn.»..on ,I Mr Ida Mnmhanl M.r.n«, (or lb. p„„ I Laonblin'r .ia»a. o.B near Laa- ..ghtyams "irb" ...

Mr and Mr* Logan have announced their plans lor tne

<^5ra."..-sa i ■ —Photo by Uyroa Betacu.

at Palmyra, niinois and a trip to human. ithe we«. which will include Den- , 2. The known relationship of 1ver. .-.id the Yellowstone Notional staphylococcic mastitis and the- Park. possible role of other bacteria.

c LASSIFIE'-ADS-

President and Mrs

PHONE 235FOCN»

BOBCH OF KEYS FOUND by Xvdyn Royce. Monbead. con. hdning seven small keys, one targe key with a figure 6 on it; aleo a plague with a Navy.emb. m and Capitol Building' en-. sigBa. Owner may call tor them at the Morehead Independent

ghaa BiLy and Bobby Vaughan and Mi» Georgia Francis Vaughan vmted relatives m Louisa last week-end.

Miss Jane Young entertained with an informal party at her home on Tuesday ev-ening honor-

guest Mias Margaret

Mrs. Su.san Cooksey returned] • • • I sometimes tound, Friday to her home m Ashland, ' „„ j ^ Everhart and tilts to digestive dirturbances and' a Visit With her sister. Mrs W L. children, Nanc.v and Johnny are food poisoning.

Vau- Jayn«- ; vacHtionmg in Columbus and Ur- [ 3 The physical changer pres.

FOE KENTroCH-ROOM HOUSE with bath,

alao large garden—Mrs. Bums

TindS'''of'Vr ank fort.Her guests included Misises AJ-

ice Patrick. Jean Fielding FranciSi Penix, Vivian Flood. Peggy Rey- nolda. Peggy Warren. Ruth Fair, Jean Thompson, Cloy Clay and Margaret Tinder

Several other parties are being planned in honor of Miss Tinder.

POK SAlbELOTS FOR SALE on paved street

atao several lots off paved street—Mrs. Burns Johnson.

FOR RENTSXX-ROOM MODE21N home. 1

cated on Wilson Avenue, none 235.

TO THE COUNTY COURT~r R01--------------------- —OWAN COUNTY, KY.

hereby submit apiJlcatioei Hr m persBit imder Seetkm laNF- '3 «r the Kentucky Statutes to «q>-

' -asabe a Boad House in Rowan OKj, Kentucky. Located one-

mile east of Bdorehead known as Myrtle’s Tea Room.

ERNEST ARMES ‘ JAMESi^^IGHT

MALE HELP VFANTZD BBADT W(»M4C00D PAT

i^DJABLE MAM WANTED TO «ril on farmers fat Rowan Coun­ty. No experience or capital

Write MS. C. W. I. Box 18, Covington. Ken-

FOR SALE>■' 9VD LOT%-50 X 150 feet Any-

Me interested,,write Anna Jane Odj. Frankfort Kwitu^ta.

4* A, (27-2.)

FOR SALEA Ml bargain to Fernitere.

I bans. Ohio.

hterestini Points To Amnse All At Ky. State Fair

Lane Funeral HomePoMr»t Dferveton

AabalRue Scrrfc* PhMg: 91 (D«y), 1?4 (Nitkt>

A. F. EOnigtim

FOR

MONUMENTS

STONE BURIAL VAULTS

BUD MOOBEMewbsad, Ky.

visited Reverend and Bilr*. T Lyons on Friday.

Mrs C. B. McCullough and mn, George, arrived Tuesday after weeks visit with relatives sylvania.

in milk fmm cows affected , with mastitis make It utsdeslrable

Mr ?nd Mrs H C Haggan and for human consumption. These **f»^;to ‘he l^by cl^Miss Mary Caldwell HSggan left changes Wist of thi preeence’of, et at local and State Fairs. De-: Tuesday for tbeir camp in Michi- ] pyj palls and the products of in- '-''toping a latest oJent they soon gan. Mr Haggans’ mother, who fiamatlon that alter the quality, i reached a point where their hob- has been visiting here accumpan- I color and taste | ^ became their livelihood,

libi Obub lb b= bbb.. ib Cb.ibs.l , I. tta Tt .»a out „tibb,o(Penn-I ten. fniik ,,»»» I'to* Womans D

Mrs. Wallace Chilton of Lexing­ton was a dinner guest Saturday of Miss Nola Jayne.

• • • duction ani often the total loss ofJ R. Wendell and daughter ' the cow as a producer. These tacts

Mary Scott Wendeit ahT-guest Mr ' merit consideration by the milk R. O Walker, spent the weekend I producer regardless of the rela- visiting relatives at Wayiand., tionihip of mastitis to human Kentucky. 1 health.

K'-ntuc^ State Fair, to be hald »th—14th. will be UU

ot (

The Missionary Society <

1 Thursday

Miss Betty Robinson left Tues­day for a few days visit in Leu,-js- burg. West Virginia.

Miss Lena McGuire of Demo- • • «polls, Alabama, has returned to] jjrs, Emma McDermott of Cin- her home ] cinnati b visiting her sister, Mrs

• • • j Fred Blair, this week.Miss Leona C McGuire i* vis- ] . • a (

iting her grandpa Henry, m De-, Quests of Dr. and Mrs. N C_ ' children. Lottie and Henry, -r . ^ catur, m. Marsh last weekend were and , Curt Hutchinson v-,

mastitis

I Mastitis, resulting from slreo-l the tocoecic infection, is apparently

Methodist Church will hove a .ather easily spread from cow tol^

crelly kundreda diaplaya potentially tontoua craftsmen and wmmest according to Mrx. T. Byr­ne Mewgan, Superintendent of Louisville.

Dt.LAWbcBaa wsad to Iba X. A. Mpa

[ ba tirafii aewy Frltoi. a

TrimblEl•THEATRE-

MT. STERUMC, KT. (

extreme Interest will be

picnic at Joe's Place ■ I evening The ladies

I the chui-ch at 4:30.

(AlR-CONDmONED]AnimgaioN: i«» i -itotoaRf

the state.

aunt Carmie Beffett and relatives here Soaday.

Mr. and Mca. Powers and Mrs. CaUe Caudill vlaitad Mr. and Mrs. Frwik Calvert Tuesday temoocu

Btr. and Mrs. RusseU Perry and Jenny Chamberlain spent the day in Lexington Monday.

The Bracken Baptist Aasocia- Uon is meeting Wednesday and Thuraday of this week in annual seaatoa in Dover. Kentucky. Those

are B. H.gome Rev and Mrs. L E. Deeper. S. P. Wheeler. Clyde Smith, C. E Turner, and perhaps others. W. H. Curl, Baptist District Enlist­ment Worker, who is helping in the Vacatiqa Bible School at the Baptist Church this week, will accompany them.

. and eradication of mastitu Clover and a problem

exacting attenticn

Mrs. Marvm Rosa McCauley | ;|;;h I^Vve'l^lI^daTmwtonrf^

I and wooi rugs. Hook....ten ed. The control, prevention; oredtcLnn/4 *ra/li.-utS.srs maCiria gw—wt ^

THURSDAY. AUG. 8 “20^LE TEAM"

precautionary mei'.sures are

of mastitu presejiUL demands the mostT^^

icn of owners and ^ ™ In adding with r„ h-g.H. ir h=.dairy herds, if has

I vacation camping and fishing in been found that the best resultsiBise niiiiicLo in

Tuesday fra a week at Park Lake I where she was a guest of BCrs. M. C. Crcaley.

Wisconsin.

But if it IS ship models you pre- looking at there wtU- be oodim them, together with original

toys and speciments of in­wood. Of course, color, de-

Mfk C V. Malta cetuToed Tue»- day from a tsx days vtait wim her Dtvitdd in Washington, D. C.

A large group of friends ^ther- ed at the home of Mr. Glen Thomas, of Vale. Kentucky. Sat­urday evening to collect a treat and cMebrite. his marriage to Mias Dora Withrow, also of Vale. They were married at the home of the bride's parmU, Hr. and Mrs. E. F. Withrow August 3rd by C. B. Porter.

Miss Marguerite Bishop Miss Susanne Chunn. Robert Bishop and Harold Pelfrey were viaittrs in Cincinnati on Tuesday Mr. Bishop was buying HoUday Goods for the Store.

tist Church, wUl occupy the pulpi

Dr Thomas M. Smith and Mr, Fisher Carton of New York City were guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs, C, O. P«att

Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Daugb«-ty on Monday were; BCrs. T. J. Daugherty of Flemingsburf. Mr. end Mrx' Bton TMIe ead torn Anne Brawtflng FoBa. Maysliek.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oppenhrimer w«-e guests of Mr. and Mn. Ar­thur Bradley to Ashland on Sun-

Mrs. E D.. Patton and Miss Re­becca Pftton were weekend guest*«.f Mrs. Lewt. WeUto. in Cleveland- Mrs. Welch is Mrs. Patton’s sistcr- in-la».

risit Mrs. E. D. Patton and Mrs. C. r. Kessler. Mrs. Keailer entetoined with a six o’clock din-

Sunday evening for Miss Sus-

ssby frequent clinical worimn^p are to beexamination of the udder, apphea- ““i" ^ pWttog winnerstion of the various tests to use to ? these_cltwes,^ Fato Manager,

I the eondittatt (rf"^the 1 by

3 to estofafch toehiaf of bneteria pcewnt.

Clay, Boone, Foster WinBeHmoredAt “Ky. Week” At Fairtudey'f Hall of Fame—surii char­acters as Daniti Bocme. Henry Cliiy. Stephen Foster—will be hoomd at civic celebrations to

during Kentudey nati. August such a tribute

Reek to Clneto-

Patton.

aunoay evening lor mtss ou»- , , t, u Min-r

■ae aae before mob Friday.Mrs. L. B. Hurt

338 WlloDB Avenoe MOREHEAD. KY.

of toe First Baptist Church. New­port, Kentucky, next Sunday morning aad evening. In his ab­sence a supply substitute will be secured for toe local itourcb.

FOR RENT>toBOOM HOUSE LOCATED AT

413 West Main Street Modem eoBVCBiencex Reasonable rent.

Taeattaa Bfbie BcbM

The Vacation Bible SdMto at the Baptist Church will hold its com—

Kentucky mencempnt service Friday night at

Miss Francb Peratt will leave ’ Friday morning for a visit with

relatives in New York City. Mad­ison. Connecticut Buffalo. New York, Cleveland and Cincinnati.

the Kentucky Week Committee.

■laases. Fair _ Bohert B. JeweU today aid.

For boys and giris under M yuan «f agK. toer« win he ca* ^iin tor Ota bata Stoto Ftor pne- ter and for toe aersp books ibow- iag toe meet erigiael thought cosnpfUng. there wffl be a tint end second money prtac. -

worth miles

beet pbetogrephcrx exhibit tor ame.

■tonele. will be view. The

Pto-

portreita end their of tinted work. The have a wide varii

I as well as

lety of subjects to life, portraits snd

THURSDAY R PRIDAT AUG. 15-18

"ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO"

Kmducky State Fair.Of course, this is only a smaU

pact of artiat is planned for enter­taining the fair visitor. On SsU

TabbProgren

H Hogge i Vice-President of the Cincinnati i will present

this week. ,

Church Services Will Be Held Augest 11

There’t a WoM

cfWonden In Old

KENTUCKY!

Mias Margaret Penix will leave Friday morning (or a short visit in New York City. She wiH then join her sister. Miss Doris Penix. who is in school at Cornell Uni­versity at Ithaca. New York. They will come home via Niagara Falls.

fat aD «f these Kentucky abounds! The lovdy snd estates anmnd Danville—Dawson

Springs » Hopkina County—Pilot Rock near BopidnsviDe ate just a few. Bow many have yo«

, e^. . . TUs summer, get to know Katoicky If yoor tnv^ briag yon to LouisviBe,

. arelrie happy, of coarse, W have yon visk The 'Brown. But uiAioiieeg- nmj you go, be sure Mm .man of Kcatackyt

THE BROWN HOTEX.PauUniUm't JaMifUt mtU

aaaoLP g. naarga. ■anaGgl

will leave Sunday tor New York. City, where abe will visit the World’s Fair. She will return to

D. C.. for a visit with

At St Alban's Episcopal Mission {2n Railroad Street), a series of pepxtar services will 'be held on Sunday evenings (except the first Sunday of the month), betortning Sunday. August 11th, at seven- toiity P. M. At toese sernces the Minister in charge, the Reverend Francis C. Liitotbourc, of Mount Sterling. wiU stdeevor to explain the teaching and practice of toe Episcopal Church. AU who are the least bit interested are tovi^

her cousin.

Mr. and Mrs. £.- B. Willitons and son, Jimmy, and Mtm Norma Powers left Sunday for a vacatton in Bdiami, Florida and otoer points of interest to the South.

Mr. and Mrx J. E. MeCruder and SOD, Joe. and Him Margaret Tinder of Pranktort. w« week' end guests of Mrx A. W. Young.

Mbs Tinder and Joe McGruds rematoMl tar a weeks visU with Mrx Young Hid Mias Jane Young.

R. o. Walker fretn Peoria, BD- ooix visited bis sister. Mrx J. H. WeixlcD and 'fcmUy toom Thura- day to Monday.

Tom Biggriaff of Ml Starling is guest this week of Jhamy Clay-

Mia Bttgeaia Have returned .Sunday tocw a hyviOt, LoutavOta and Mmwiwmto Cave.

e e

tor • vwt atto ntaavea

Chamber of Commerce, and May or James C. Stewart

During this period, too. Cincin­nati will commemorate toe fact that it was a party of Kmtucklans who first settled Cincinnati back to the fall and winter of IT88. Led by Benjamin SHtei and Matoia Denman.

to attend theae services.There will also be a short ser­

vice of prayer at teven-toirty. p. M., every Friday evening. At this toe Minister to charge will expfain and mustrata toe use of the Qpta- copal Prayer Book. Allareheart- lly welcome.

Tells How Mastitis Affects Dairy Cows

/ being

ed settlements to the area that is now Cincinnati. Cincinnati wlQ stage a dvil salute to the City of MaysvlUe as part of its Kentucky Wm program In honor of this his­torical fact

A Cincinnati delegation has call, ed upon Governor Keen Jotmaon, jBTKenthcfcy. to invite him to be a guest of the city thiring this com- monity tribute to the Btaic CnM State.

A continuous round of mster- taimn«t la being planned as welcome to Kentucky visitors. The managcineits of C<»ey Island, the Zoo Open, the Ctodnnati Baseball aub, the Art Mhseum, the Taft

• Pottery, the.

cultuiul eutaaprlisw arc coop­erating to this feature of the

end

ritr I #'Hng reptats of map- titis snMng datry eowa, toe D*. pertment of Antansd Patootagy ed to toeir KeBtadty toe Uotverafty ed KcntadEy Ex­periment Statton beuciMhe tallow.

GOBBema ■bouse” tar Kawtarky v^tata tosr. tog toe cuttre .. eerns are sending strips ef tickets

ta good during

-CAI1235-iflk and a msdeial ta toe

of toe nddar ed mBk velop ftotn vack— praeticaBy aQ eM too* is change to toe.mOk and a mateial tocrease to barissta net non premnt to aailk.

Mastitu in dairy catOe Is portaot becansa ed av coe m aS

you want' to can toe > .gtae us scKietyasa&STm “

IhelnSEtaBowfa1. Tbe dtact

hour show to the huge Horse Show PavUiou.

On Sunday there will be an all- day Dog Show sponaorcd by the Louisville Kennel Chib. It is ex­pected ^t least five hundred dogs will evnpete for the many cups and other prism to this the out­standing show to tbe south. On the tame day. there will ba a hatr-raistog Bodeo end ThrfQ Show at toe Grandstand to the af­ternoon and at night. All toe

rides andwill be to fuU swing on toe Mid­way and for the flower lovers the DahUe Shaw wfU be staged. Plan

take your vacation at toe Staterata.

Coimty School NotesThis Friday wUl end toe third

weric of toe rural s^ooix Sev- esal selmol houses sre betog re­paired and seata arc betog fur- nWtad wh«e they are needed as Cast ss possible. Altoough sataa sebeduk has not yet been worked out te the current sdmal year, It is bdtaved that last years taW schedule can be matotato-

The near free text books tae errivli^ st the office and many are DOW randy for dWribwtkm and others wlO be ready as sow

nrn Baaed tagtadytng the tr pertatton prahlsras to toe county aad dne M toe tata rules md reg-

iptcd by the State

beosne a greater proUem then ever. wmUn toe nearer future toe Board hopes to arrive to I

tost wta solve the Bft-

Tbe annd Itadsen Me at toe year ta nhtdotad to )

, in toe Mmetand Htft atfmoL Gym

PRIDAT. AUG. 9 -PRIVATE AFFA-*

Naney nttr Wiland 1

SATURDAY. AUG. 10 -HIDDEN GOLD"

WtotomBagd

SUNDAY. AUG. 11YOUNG"

SATURDAY, AUG. 10 “HOTSTEEL”

SUNDAY. AUG. 11 -BANJO ON MT KNEE"

Comedy aad Ncma

RUSSELLTTHURSDAY

ACGOn' I -STREETS OP MEMeBOS’*

srito Lynn Boberta .Mm MeGutae

FRIDAY 4k SATURDAY ACGVBT 5-lt

-SOUTH TO KARAN6A" f-BIAD BfEN OF EUROPE"

SUNDAY * MONDAYAVGOBT 11-11

-THBY DRIVE BY NIGHT*~i An tamtdaa Casrgs ton*

CGCBT U-U -MY SON, BfY SON"

wtto Mn Ahorae Midstata CanaO

THURSDAYACGCBT u

-ONE CROWISD NIGHT"

Ctof'WashmgtanSATURDAY R SURSAT Ac«snr iB-u

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