THIRTY-EIGHT SUNDAY MORNING- THE LEXING TON LEADER-JANUARY 17, 1937 Floor Show Planned For Paris Dance Roxie Davis Named Head Of Ticket Committee For President's Ball Special to The Leader PARIS. Jan. R. Wallace, chairman of the entertainment committee for the annual President's ball to be staged here at the Country Club Friday night, Jan. 29, stated today that a floor show.
of well-known artists will be the main attraction of the affair. A ticket has been named, by ticket Col. sales, committee, to Davis, include chair- the following persons: Fay Ardery, Miss Margaret Bohn, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Marian Clark, Mrs. George Dundon, Mrs. Denis Dundon, Mrs.
O. Davis, Mrs. Ralpn Madson, Mrs. James N. W.
McClure, Mary Elizabeth Overby, Miss Dorothy, Lilleston, the Paris Water and Light Company personnel, E. K. Rice, B. J. Santen, Miss Mabel el Stone, Miss Elizabeth Soper, Miss Elizabeth Schwartz, Mrs.
William Wornall, Barnett Winters, Mrs. Clay Ward, Reuben Arnsparger, Raymond Connell and Mrs. Ralph Connell, all of Paris; Wadsworth Jones, Miss Edith Hudson, Miss Laura Clark, Miss Annie Laurie Mullikin, Millersburg: and Miss Laura Belle Dalzell and Russell Summay, North Middletown. Tickets will be $1 a couple and the same amount will be charged to individuals attending alone. Seventy per cent of the proceeds to be kept here for charitable purposes will be turned over to one of four named organizations receiving the most votes of patrons, who will inscribe their choice on the back of their tickets.
The four are the milk fund of the American Legion auxiliary; the Bourbon county health and welfare league, the Massie Memorial hospital and the American Red Cross. Rev. Madson to Preach Rev. George Ralph Madson, the rector, will conduct the regular services at Peter's Episcopal church Sunday in the chapel of the Annunciation on the ground floor of the building. The interior of the church is being redecorated.
A prospective trip to Washington, D. has been cancelled by Mr. Madson. Boy Scout Breakfast Bart Peak, of the University of Kentucky, and Dr. Howard W.
Whitaker, of the First Methodist church, Lexington, will "pep" talks at to the Boy Scout breakfast at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning in the high school cafeteria, it has been announced by Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick, superintendent. Following the meeting, annual Scout drive will get under way. Those who have been invited to attend are Ussery Wilder, Silas Bedford, C. S.
Carter, Dr. Herman Grubbs, Logan Howard, Dr. Eugene Hyden, Reuben Arnsparger, T. Burnett Pete Sheeler, Rev. A.
G. Gilliam, Harry Achee, Dr. Eugene Blake, W. S. Haggard, Edward Allison Dr.
H. G. Gilliam, Roy Galloway, Q. O. Turpin, Garrett Jefferson, Edward Faries, Ora Smith, Reynolds Bell, A.
A. Pogue, Rev. Ralph J. C. Madson, Nickerson, Ussery Taul, J.
K. O. C. Jewett, Roxie Davis, Greer, Carl Morgan L. M.
Ballard, True, C. C. Hamilton, Claude Blanton Collier. C. P.
Wilmoth, Lee Spillman, W. S. Arnsparger, W. D. Dalby, Joe Betts, Harold Harris, Kiser Rhodes Smith, Dr.
Palmer Myers, Rev. Lytle, Clay Sutherland, E. R. WalThompson, Withers Davis, Gilbert lace, William Blanton, Raymond Boone McConnell, Rev. Warren Huyck, Baldwin, C.
C. Dawes, Peale Collier, Smart, Sello Wollstein, A. B. Roy Winters, Paul Brannon, Carl Johnson, Fay Ardery P. O.
Wolverson, Bernard Santen, Basil Hayden, Raymond Connell, James George Gorey. Clyde Richards, J. D. Didier, John J. Doyle, Connell, Herman Frazier Insko, Fred BatterCriswell, ton and Guy Greathouse.
W. Wagoner sold this Wagoner Sells Farm George week to Al Wagoner his 250-acre farm at a private price. This farm is situated on the Cynthiana pike near Paris. Possession will be given March 1. W.
D. McIntyre and Cecil Ray Wagoner, Bourbon county, bought this week a 168-acre farm in Nicholas county from 'wHey. WilKansas City. McW. M.
Wagoner and E. P. liamson, bought from the same Intyre, Wagoner man a 118-acre farm. Vaccine Given 114 vaccine was given to Diptheiria 114 children in the Paris city schools during an immunization drive Thursday. Dr.
Eugene Hyden and Dr. W. L. D. Blake administered the serums.
Another will be held at an early date, Lee Kirkpatrick, superintendent, said. He that hygienic measures, effected by the school administration, had been especially successful in eradicating illness among the children this year. Micholson-Briggs Mrs. Maud Briggs has announced the wedding of Miss Mary Jean Micholson, of Oak Park, to her son, Charles Briggs, New York, which took place Friday at the home of the groom's uncle, Herbert Briggs, in New York. Rt.
Rev. Banjamin Washburn, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of New York and New Jersey, was the officiating clergyman. Aged Negro Dies Lucien Johnson, aged Negro barber, died at his home here suddenly Thursday night. Although 79 years of age, he was actively engaged as a barber in a Paris shop. He was well I nown as a trainer of horses a number of years ago.
Farm Sold Realty Company reported Bourbate today of the farm of the Bedford brothers, 128 acres located on the Middletown pike, to Sam P. Harding. The price was private. Possession will be given at once. Banquet Date Set Thursday, Jan.
29, has been set as the date the annual banquet of Bourbon Business Men's club which will be held at the Windsor hotel. An invitation has been a government official with WPA work allotments to make the principal address. Also to appear on the program, which is being arranged iS Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick, superintendent of Paris schools, who will deliver a brief talk on "Unity In Business." Music will be furnished by the Paris high school quartet. Rev.
George Ralph Madson will open the meeting with an invocation. Among questions to be discussed will be an effort to have the L. N. Railroad Company restore passenger service enjoyed by local citizens prior to the discontinuance of trains No. 39 and 40 be- Wooden Is Manager Of Somerset Hotel ARTHUR E.
WOODEN Mr. Wooden, a native of Madison, who assumed the management of the Hotel Beecher, Somerset, Jan. 1, was for 10 years managing director of the Hotel Plaza, Louisville, and also has been in charge of hotels in Columbus, Minneapolis, Jackson, and Madison. He succeeded F. Hatfield, formerly of Richmond, as manager of the Beecher hotel.
Before going to Somerset, Mr. Wooden was prominent in civic affairs in Madison and a member of the Madison Rotary Club. WILMORE NOTES Special to The Leader WILMORE, Jan. 16-The women's missionary society of the Wilmore Baptist church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. C.
D. Boozer with Mrs. Boozer as leader. Others who took part on the program were Mrs. William Turpin, Mrs.
Munday Cox, Mrs. Ed Hendren and Mrs. J. S. Porter.
Stewarts' Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stewart entertained with a dinner at their home here Thursday night for the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Dan R. Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Reid, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Sims.
Team Is Entertained Miss Iolene Hinkle, entertained the members of the basketball team of the Wilmore high school in the home economics room Friday night. She was assisted by the girls of the home economics class of the school. Those who attended were Prof. and Mrs. Dan Glass, Prof.
and Mrs. Roland Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Moore, Coach William Maxwell and Mrs. Maxwell, Cary Moore, Billy Carter, Roger Woodard, Charles Mitchell, Frank Gillispie, Jack Johnson, Virgil Moore Chester Price, Horace Alexander, Bobby Boggs and Leander Lewis.
Homemakers Meet The Wilmore Homemakers' Club met Thursday at the high school for its monthly meeting, with the president, Mrs. Thomas Baker, presiding. A lesson on reed work and chair caning was given by Mrs. E. K.
Pickett and Miss Florence Saverly. Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. R. L.
Blackford were the hosts for the lunch hour. About 30 attended. Auxiliary Meets The auxiliary of the Wilmore Presbyterian church met Wednesday at the church for their regular meeting. Mrs. C.
L. McKee presided at the morning session, and Mrs. J. D. Guerrant was in charge of the program.
Others who took part on the program were Mrs. Paul Watson, Mrs. Roy Gwyn, Mrs. A. M.
Lear, Miss Martha Stuart and Mrs. Thomas Baker. Mrs. H. J.
Shellenberger and Mrs. R. G. Young were the hosts for the day. Hardin-Conn Sam Hardin, High Bridge, announced the marriage of his daughter, Edith, to Elliott Conn, Wilmore.
The marriage took place, in tember. The groom oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Conn, this city and the young couple will reside with his parents for the present. Personals Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Luce, Binghampton, N. are the guests of his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Dr. and Mrs. Z. T. Johnson ic and family were dinner -guests Friday night of Mrs.
Ida and Mrs. Sam Watts, Colorado, spent several days here last week. Mrs. Root Weeps When Told Her Case Is Lost MEMPHIS, Jan. 16 (AP)Daisy Alexander Root wept today when she learned she had lost her appeal to the state supreme court from her conviction for killing handsome Brenton Root, her husband.
She was comforted, friends said, by the court's suggestion that Gov. Gordon Browning commute the second degree murder, 10-year sentence, to voluntary manslaughter, carrying two ton ten years, and making her eligible for parole in 17 months. the governor acts, she may be allowed her time on the would possible to see her Shelby counter penal farm. This 5-year-old son, George, more often than if she is sent to the penitentiary at Nashville. George played with his Christmas train today at the home of his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
R. L. Roberts. Roberts said he would take care of the child while his mother is in prison. Mrs.
Root was taken to the women's quarters of the county jail, where she will remain until the governor passes on the recommendation. Texas farmers received 926,878 in benefit payments for participating in agricultural adjustment programs, highest in the nation. tween Paris and Cincinnati, it was stated today by O. C. Jewett, president.
Tickets will be placed on sale at once by James L. Gorey, secretary. Bryant-Quinlan Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Nancy Elizabeth Bryant and William Patrick Quinlan, both of Paris, which is to be solemnized tonight at the Catholic parish house by Rev. Father Joseph Whalen. Miss Bryant is the daughter of Mrs.
Eliza Bryant, London, and is a trained nurse graduating from the Massie Memorial hospital and. General hospital, Louisville. Quinlan member of the Paris fire department. They will reside in Paris. Plan Paving Of U.
S. 60 By Summer Clark County Section Of Lexington Winchester Pike Will Be Rebuilt Special to The Leader WINCHESTER, Jan. Plans for reconstruction of U. S. Highway 60, between the Fayette county ty line and Winchester, were disclosed by Robert A.
Humphreys, commissioner of Kentucky highways, at the Rotary Club luncheon Friday. "Mr. Culter (chief engineer of highways) and I have come to the conclusion that a substitution can be made whereby behe county project should way by tarians and their guests. told, road summer," the commissioner Rois needed, the efforts to start the road were commendable and I'm going to see that you get it." George E. Tomlinson presided at the meeting and the speaker was introduced by Allen Buckner.
A oil switch which Go burned out early Thursday night at the Kentucky Utilities plant plunged the city into darkness for 47 minutes and sent hundreds of residents into a search for candles and oil lamps. Ball Plans Completed Plans for the President Roosevelt ball, scheduled for Friday, Jan. 29, at the Clark county high school gymnasim, have been completed, according to an announcement by Dr. Curry, chairman of the affair. Tickets for the event have been placed on sale at all drug stores at $1 per person.
Table accommodations will be free and reservations are being made through the Chamber of Commerce. A five-act floor show, under the direction of the Holt Sisters' dancing school, will be a a feature number of of the Winchester entertainment. children will A take part. A 13-piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music for dancing, which will start at 9 p. close at 1 a.
m. TWenty prizes, contributed by local merchants, will be given away during the dance. The gymnasium, contributed for the night Clark county board of education, will be appropriately decorated. F. F.
A. Achievements Achievements made by the Future Farmers', Association of the Clark 1936, county schools from September, to Jan. 6, 1937, were announced as follows: purchase of F. F. A.
banner; trip to international livestock exposition at Chicago; state and national dues paid; officers elected; arrangements made to secure and sell seed for benefit of the chapter; belt buckles, belts, banners, flag emblems and caps secured for F. F. A. members; sponsor of judging at fair; speaker installed in classroom to keep up with F. F.
A. programs and livestock reports; sponsor of local baby beef show; standards and objectives set up for 1936-37: various commttiees appointed for F. F. A. projects; new classroom material obtained and F.
F. A. party, carried through. Richmond Police Find Suit Stolen From Car; Special to The Leader RICHMOND. Jan.
recovered one of two ficers, stolen from the car of a North Carolina salesman here Thursday night, and stated that a warrant for a Richmond Negro would be issued today in connection with the theft. Roscoe Fox. 26, Negro, was in DOSsession suit when it was recovered today, Patrolman Berry Tudor, who arrested Fox, stated. Officers said that they had information which led them to believe that three Negro juveniles, picked up Friday after they had made a wholesale cleanup from cars parked on Main street, did not the suit, but grew afraid after entering the car of C. H.
Davidson, N.C. Latchem's car was parked on Main street when the suits were stolen, and Chief of Police W. B. Lackey stated he was confident that he would recover the other suit today. The three youths, William Cole, Joe Bronston and Roscoe Clay, all Negro juveniles, were held as Lackey believed a pilfering ring had been broken.
Ancient Car Stolen The theft of a 1926 model sedan was reported to Richmond police this morning by A. L. Sams, operator of an auto-parts establishment here. The car stolen from in front of the establishment. Mr.
Sams told officers. Bearing an Estill county license No. 202-296, the car was a dark blue color and had both rear windows broken out. Richmond Livestock Special to The Leader RICHMOND, Jan. Sales Company, its regular weekly auction here, reported the disposal of 1,061 head of livestock with receipts totaling $20.157.64.
Receipts and quotations follow. Hogs, 310-Packers, $10.25 lights, mediums, $9.95 GD 10.05; heavies, $9.70 10.20; shotes, $6.90 10.40; sows, $7.00 10.20; sows and pigs, Calves, 282-Top pen of 82, seconds and butchers, $9.95 10.30; heavy calves, common to fair. $6.30 8.95; baby beeves, $6.20 Cattle, 417-heifers, $4.5006.40: steers, cows, $3.10 bulls, milk cows, per head, Sheep and lambs, 52-lambs, $7.10 (010.70; stock ewes, So many Texas residents tried to obtain small-numbered automobile licenses because the governor has license No. 1, they thought small numbers lent an air of importance -the highway commission abolished all tags below 500. Harrodsburg Livestock Special to The Leader HARRODSBURG, Jan.
Quotations for the weekly livestock sale at the Mercer county Saturday follow: Cattle: Steers, cows, stock calves, milk cows, Calves: Tops, seconds, $10.50. Hogs: Packers, mediums, $10; heavies, lights, sows, stock hogs, Lambs: $8.85 9.90. Government statistics say grasshoppers caused $250,000,000 damage in the United States between 1925 and 1934. Youth Kills Brother With "Unloaded" Gun Special to The Leader STAMPING GROUND, Jan. Douglass Langley, 6- year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Langley, who live near a Elmville, Franklin county, was the victim of a fatal shooting accident at his home today. While at play with his brother, Ronald, 8 years old, the boy was accidentalyl shot a gun in the hands of Ronald, who did not know the weapon was loaded. The older boy was said to have been at the top of a stairway when the weapon discharged. Charles Douglass is survived by his parents and two brothers, Ronald and Bruce.
Funeral services will be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Cedar Grove church, Rev. M. E. Miller officiating. Police Told To Destroy Loose Dogs Rowan Officers Launch Drive To Rid County Of Menace Of Rabies Special to The Leader MOREHEAD, Jan.
16-Declaring that the county was infested with rabid dogs, County Judge Charles E. Jennings and Dr. T. A. E.
Evans, health officer, today issued an order that all dogs not muzzled or under control of their masters, be killed by peace officers. In issuing the order, Dr. Evans explained that it was impossible to tell, without an examination, which dogs had rabies, and that all dogs should be kept penned or tied up for at least 60 days. Judge Jennings pointed out that licensed dogs were not exempt from this order. Two additional cases of rabies were reported this week.
The fouryear-old son of Walter Owen, shop foreman of the Lee-Clay Products Company at Clearfield, and a member of the CCC camp at Rodburn were bitten. The CCC youth was taken to Louisville for treatment. Suspect Is Dismissed Charges of assault and robbery against Lawrence Bushaw, who was arrested after Fred Archer, 40, World War veteran, had allegedly been attacked and robbed at Farmers, were dismissed in county court here after a four -hour examining trial. The court held that the evidence against Bushaw, most of it circ*mstantial, was insufficient to hold Bushaw. However, County Judge C.
E. Jennings placed him under $500 bond as a material witness. Horton Alley, Farmers, a brother-in-law, acted as surety on his bond. Dave Swimm, Farmers, a paroled convict, is being held for assault and robbery in the case. Archer has been taken from the Chicago sanitarium it was brought veteran's hospital at Lexington to a out in the trial.
According to the evidence, he has dislocated vertebra and only "about an even chance, for recovery. Archer was found lying at the bottom of an embankment on the Rowan side of Licking river bridge by Dick Mayse, filling station operator, who was attracted to the spot by the barking of a dog. Ratliff Rites Held Funeral services for McKinley Ratliff, 36, Clearfield, were held Friday. Ratliff, an employe at Holland's sawmill in Clearfield, died Wednesday of Investigation At Standsture. No new evidence in the mysterious death of Bernard Whitt, 18- year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Whitt, who met his death two weeks ago, has been unearthed and the investigation is at a standstill, officers reported today. Whitt's body was found lying on U. S. Highway 60, three miles east of Morehead, with a broken neck.
A coroner's inquest returned a verdict of "death by causes unknown' but Coroner James Brown said tothat the verdict would not be written in the records for some time in the hope that new evidence would be uncovered. Reed Named President Of Georgetown Board Special to The Leader GEORGETOWN, Jan. P. Reed has been named president of the board of education of Georgetown, which has been reorganized in compliance with a new state law providing for a board five bers instead of six. Fred Nichols is treasurer of the new board and Superintendent J.
W. Lancaster is secretary. Other members of the board are E. B. Peters and Bryant Wolfe.
Mr. Reed succeeds Kean Ashurst, who served as president for the past 12 years. He was not a candidate for reelection at the last general election. Dean Taylor to Speak versity of will be the Dean W. Kentuckon, of the Unispeaker the January meeting of the Woman's Association of Georgetown College at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Euepian hall.
Dean Taylor, whose subject will be "What Educational Plan Will Meet Modern Needs," will substitute for G. Ivan Barnes, who was scheduled to speak. Hosts for the afternoon will be Mrs. Lyon Switzer, Mrs. Jack Dycus and Mrs.
James Patterson. Mrs. William Luttrell is president of the association. School for Sale Following the consolidation of the Rogers school with the school at Porter, the building formerly used for the Rogers school has been offered for sale by the Scott county board of education. This is the third building to be sold recently the board due to the consolidation of schools.
Dr. Crockett to Preach Dr. O. B. Crockett, presiding elder, will preach at the night service at the Georgetown Methodist church Sunday.
Immediately following, he will hold the business session of second quarterly conference. At the morning service, special music will be given by the Georgetown high school string quartet under the direction of Miss Fannie Stoll. New Telephones Cunagin Morris Coal Company, Shelby street and Belt line, 3698. Mrs. S.
French Hoge, Chevy Chase apartments, 7537. J. L. Smith, 265 Lyndhurst place, 7710. Willians 7649-X.
E. Smith, 836 east High Miss S. M. Yancey, 014 east Short street. 7828.
Paris Seeks Three Spans Bridge That Collapsed With Vehicle Would Be Replaced As WPA Job Special to The Leader PARIS, Jan. definite plans have been adopted for the replacing of the Second street bridge over Houston creek which collapsed under weight of an automobile lathe Thursday night, but an attempt to have a new span constructed as a WPA project will be made, city officials said. Application by the to have three bridges in city over the stream, including the fallen one and those at Houston avenue and Lilleston, built as WPA projects, was submitted to government authorities several months ago but no favorable action has been taken up to this time. Patrolmen Thomas Craven and Richard Moore barely escaped going into the gulf 50 or more feet that was created by the collapse of the bridge Thursday night just after accident when they were notitied by John Gilkey, who lives the bridge, that a "wreck" had occurred at that corner. Speeding driving rain out second the scene with no knowledge fhat the bridge was out, Craven succeeded in stopping his car within a few feet of the brink "the time to prevent dropping into creek Billie Brannon, this is city, who was the occupant of a large sedan which fell into the creek when the span collapsed, was able to be out the following day.
He received a badly gashed when he broke out a window glass car to escape being drowned in the creek. A Negro by the name of James Griffin, who said he witnessed the accident and fled from the scene, later told police that the bridge carrying the car "just appeared to sink" suddenly into the creek below. Bourbon Briefs Mrs. P. O.
Wolverson, this city, who underwent a major operation at the Massie Memorial hospital Friday, was reported as Miss Nell Quinn, this city, underwent an emergency operation at the hospital Friday. Her condition was said to good. Russell Faulkner was able to leave the hospital Friday. Tribute Will Be Paid To Southern Leaders Tribute to the memories of Gen. Robert E.
Lee and Gen. Thomas J. Jackson will be paid at a luncheon to be given at 12:30 o'clock, Thursday the at Lexington the Lafayette chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. The affair annually is attended by many central Kentuckians of Confederate descent, as well as the members of the U. D.
C. This year the luncheon will be held on Jackson's birthday. While it has always been a dual tribute to the two Confederate leaders, in past years it usually has been, held on Lee's birthday. Lee's birthday, a legal holiday in Kentucky and other southern states, is Jan. 19, Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert McDowell Watt, U. D. will preside and make brief president of the Lexington chapter, introductory remarks. Invocation.
offered by Dr. J. W. Porter, pastor of Immanuel Baptist church, will be followed by a salute to the Confederate flag. Mrs.
Florence Shelby Cantrill, city commissioner, will extend greetings on behalf of the city of Lexington. Greeting from Sons of Confederate Veterans will be extended by H. K. Bell. Dr.
Porter will pay a brief tribute and Rev. Howard to. Whitaker, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, South, make the principal address. "Robert E. Lee, College President." Dr.
Porter will pronounce the benediction. County Cops Set Record In Handling Crash Case Two Fayette county partolmen late Saturday night set a new record for promptness in handling an automobile accident when two cars collided beside their radio cruiser on the Paris pike at Warrentown. Two persons were injured, neither seriously, in the crash. Patrolmen Charles Fentress and John Doyle were driving north on the Paris pike and were forced to slow down to avoid striking the rear of the automobile in front of them when that car started to turn into a driveway. Harold McKenney, 18, Donerail, driver of an automobile following the patrolmen, was unable to stop, swerved onto the opposite side of the highway and collided with a fourth car, driven by Thornton Spauling, 44, 723 Shropshire avenue, and moving south on the Paris pike.
Mr. Sapulding suffered injuries to the chest and a small cut on the chin. Miss Evelyn Glass, 15, Georgetown, a passenger in the automobile driven by McKenney, received a cut on forehead and lacerations on the right hand. Both were treated at St. Joseph's hospital.
Other passengers in the McKenney automobile were Miss Cora Belle McKenney, 16, Donerail; Miss Artie Derrick, 15, Georgetown, and Donald Browning, 20, Donerail. County patrolmen weer unable to learn the identity of the driver of the automobile that turned into the driveway at Warrentown. Purdue Tops Indiana BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 16 (AP) Purdue's high scoring Boilermakers steam Indiana to a 41 to 30 victory University here tonight. he defeat seriously damaged Indiana's chances of retaining the Big Ten basketball title which it shared with Purdue last year.
Marriage Licenses John Qualey, clerk, Lexington, and Delores Stanton, Wyoming, O. Arthur McMahan, farmer, Fayette county, and Carol DeVary, Lexington. I. L. Montgomery, farmer, Versailles, and Nancy E.
Redmon, Lexington. Building Permits George Hoskins, to emodel business property at 523 east Third street, $800. Dr. E. Cronly Elliott, to remodel residence at 8 Mentelle park, $750.
Reindeer, although much more telligent than cattle, are not as intelligent as horses. Site Of First Catholic Church Will Be Designated By Marker Colbert To Give Speech At Dedication Held By Badin Club Members A tablet marking the site of the first Catholic church in Lexingtonthe northeast corner of Main and 1:30 o'clock Monday by the Badin Felix streets--will be dedicated at Club, a Catholic men's organization named in honor of Rev. Father Stephen T. Badin, who founded the pioneer church. Like eight other markers that will be erected this week at historic sites, the tablet was furnished by the Historical Markers Society, organized Jan.
4, 1936, for the purpose of erecting permanent markers at places of historic interest. By the end of this week, the society will have 22 markers in place, and it has made plans to erect 20 more in the near future. R. J. Colbert, a member of the Cadin Club, will deliver an address on the life and accomplishments of Father Badin.
The club, James T. McCarty is president, meets twice a month for luncheon at the Drake hotel. It will meet at 12:30 o'clock Monday at the hotel and dedieation. after the luncheon will go to the The tablet reads: THE PARENT CATHOLIC CHURCH In a 10g cabin built here about 1800 (used from 1804 to 1811), Rev. (Father) Stephen T.
Badin organized the first Catholic church in Lexington. Earl Wallace, president of the Historical Markers Society, nounced Saturday that the society had received from the factory eight other aluminum markers, uniform in erected, design and with the ones already that they would be put up this week. One to be put up on the Spurr pike, two miles from the Georgetown pike and at the rear of the KENTUCKY DEATHS WILLIAM RITTER RICHMOND, Jan. Ritter, 43, former member of the Richmond police force, died at 4:30 o'clock this morning at the Pattie A. Clay infirmary after an illness of several weeks.
Mr. Ritter is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lucy Ritter; his wife, Mrs. Spicey Ritter; three sons, William Paul and Frank Ritter: five brothers. Cecil, Jennings, Ed and Harry Ritter, all of Richmond, and four sisters, Mrs.
Charles Slattery, Mrs. Richard Crane, Mrs. C. R. Rader and Miss Naomi Ritter, all of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Second church, Rev. R. A. Deitch officiating. Pallbearers will be members of the Richmond police force.
The body was taken from the Turpin funeral home todare to the home of his mother, it will remain until the funeral. MRS. W. C. GRIGGS RICHMOND, Jan.
services for Mrs. W. C. Griggs, who died Friday at the Pattie A. Clay infirmary, will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday at the grave in the Richmond cemetery.
Rev. Mr. Anderson, Irvine, will conduct the services. Pallbearers will be six of her nephews. The body was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Turpin. MRS. CELESTIA PHILLIPS RICHMOND, Jan. Celestia Phillips, sister of Miss Elizabeth Scott, superintendent of the Pattie A. Clay infirmary, died at 8:30 o'clock this morning at the hospital, where she had made her home for many years.
Long an invalid, Mrs. Phillips had resided at the infirmary with her sister. Mrs. Phillips was a native of Athens, where her body will be taken for funeral and burial services Sunday. Besides Miss Scott, she is survived by a brother, Virgil G.
Scott, West Rushville, O. WALLACE B. HUNTER RICHMOND, Jan. B. Hunter, 73, died at 2:30 A.
Clay infirmary. A resident of o'clock this morning at the Pattie Richmond, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. H. B. Sandlin and Mrs.
William Nelson, both of Richmond: Mrs. Charles Hall, Lexington, Mrs. Gladys Brown, St. Louis, angle and two sons, Horace Hunter, Louis, and Sollie Hunter, Georgia. MRS.
C. R. BARNETT RICHMOND, Jan. C. R.
Barnett, 64, died this morning at her home here at 8:10 o'clock after an illness of months. She had resided in Richmond" less than a week, moving here Lancaster. A native of Madison county, Mrs. Barnett was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Creech, who formerly lived near Waco. She had lived in Madison county until moving to Garrard county 10 years ago. Mrs. Barnett was a member of the Lancaster Christian church.
She is survived by her husband and one sister, Mrs. Emma Smith, Richmond. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence, with interment in the Richmond cemetery, Rev. Horace Kingsbury officiating, assisted by Rev. W.
Setzer and Rev. F. N. Tinder. RUE DUERSON RICHMOND, Jan.
services for Rue Duerson, former Madison countian who died Friday morning in a Cincinnati hospital, will be held Sunday afternoon at the grave in the Richmond cemetery, Rev. Monte Johnson officiating. ELMER J. YOUNG LANCASTER. Jan.
Johnson Young, 68, died Friday afternoon at his home here after a heart attack and seven weeks' illness. A native of Pulaski Mr. Young was reared in Lincoln county, has been for resident the past 23 years county and a of Lancaster and church. member of Survivors the Lancaster Christian are his wife, Mrs. Clara Ann Baugh Young: six daughters, Mrs.
Birdie Carroll, Wyandotte, Newport: Mrs. Mrs. Aloys Schwalbach, Walter Bryant, Lancaster; Mrs. Hollie Warren, Junction City, and Mrs. Lena Stevens and Mrs.
Oscar Daly, Covington; three sons, Lucian, Otto and Omer, all of Lancaster; a brother, Curtis Young, Stanford; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Bastin, Stanford, and Mrs. Lark VanHook, Lancaster; 29 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services at residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. Horace Kingsbury, pastor of the Lancaster Christian church, assisted by Rev.
J. B. Roote, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, Lancaster. Interment will be in the Lancaster cemetery. Monterey cypress trees are found only in one place: Monterey peninsula, California.
United States Public Health Service hospital, will read: MASTERSON'S STATION One-quarter mile south stood the log house built by James Masterson, where Bishop Francis Asbury held the first Methodist ence west of the Alleghenies, May, 1790. At the side of the highway passing by Blue Licks battlefield, in Nicholas county, will be placed a marker reading: BLUE LICKS BATTLEFIELD On Aug. 19, 1782, between this hilltop and Licking river, a bloody battle was fought by Kentucky pioneers against a superior force of Indians and British Canadians. In the park in front of the Union Station, near the sidewalk, will be placed this tablet: MAIN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Built on this site in 1842. The 12- day Campbell-Rice debate on Christian baptism, was held here, November, 1843, Hon.
Henry Clay presiding. At the side of the Russell Cave pike, near Bryan Station springs, will be placed a tablet reading: BRYAN STATION Camping place 1775-76 of the brothers Morgan, James, William and Joseph Bryan, in 1779 was fortified as a station, which in August, 1782, repelled a siege of Indians and Canadians under William Caldwell and Simon Girty. Near the village of Athens will be placed a marker bearing this inscription: BOONE STATION Stood about one-half mile east, established in 1779 Daniel Boone, who with his family resided there for several years. In front of Morton Junior high school on Walnut street will be placed this tablet: MT. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Here stood the pioneer church of Lexington, organized 1784.
About 1785 the property passed to "Associated Reformed" church. Rev. Adam Rankin was minister until his death in 1827. At the side of the Russell Cave pike, 10 miles from Lexington, on the line between the farms of Dr. R.
L. Carrick and Mrs. C. B. Wilson, will be placed a marker reading: THE OHIO COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Southerly line of survey of 800,000 acres, "nominally 200,000," made by Capt.
Hanco*ck Lee in 1775 for a company formed in 1749 to acquire lands in the Ohio Valley. A corner is south east about one mile. the front house at 574 west Main street this tablet will be placed: THE TODD HOUSE Home of Mary Todd Lincoln from 1832 to 1839. To this house in after years she brought Abraham Lincoln and their children. Deeds Recorded Owen S.
Lee, special commissioner of Fayette circuit court, to B. J. Treacy, trustee under the will of James C. Rogers, deceased, property fronting feet on Barr street. B.
J. Treacy, trustee, and Mrs. Elizabeth 'T. Rogers and Frank Rogers to S. D.
Lee, Winchester, same property. M. W. Barrett and wife to Ray M. Stewart and wife, lot No.
13, Block Castlewood subdivision. Downing and wife to Carrie Hallis, lot No. 16, Block Liberty Heights. Citizens Bank Trust Company to Savage Lumber Manufacturing Company, lots Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, Midland Terrace subdivision, Versailles pike.
Frazer D. LeBus and wife to Charles C. Garr and wife, tract fronting 180 feet on Deepwood drive. Thomas Jackson to John Davis, tract of a quarter-acre on Haley pike. Ben Sayre and wife to Allen J.
Martin and wife, property fronting 40 feet on Richmond avenue. W. S. Martin and others to Robert Martin, all first parties' interest in 16 acres of land a quarter of a mile from Athens, and a lot in Athens. E.
W. Savage and wife to Sam H. Roberts, No. 5 and half of lot No. 6, Block Tahoma Terrace subdivision.
A. R. Henry and wife to H. M. Baldwin, property fronting 75 feet on Arcadia park.
Addie and J. L. Knight to Mrs. Susanna K. Nicol, property frontinf 50 feet on Park place.
New Suits Filed Charles M. Parrish, vs. Lexington Herald Company, et for $400 on claim defendant took away from plaintiff a carrier route he had purchased. Mae D. Quick vs.
Clarence Quick for divorce on grounds of abandonment and five-years' separation, and asking restoration former name, Mae E. Dennison. Effie Blythe Merritt, et VS. Jesse Haynes possession of three stral, tract on seeking for Versailles pike and $500 damages rents and profits since April 7. 1936.
County Court Orders Ruth Johnson appointed and qualified as administratrix of estate of L. G. Johnson, deceased; no bond required. James Allen Lowen qualified as administrator of estate of Maggie B. Lowen, deceased; bond $7,500, with Robert Huffman as surety.
Nannie Evans appointed and Ora with qualified Sam as Carr, Carter administrator deceased; of bond estate $50, Mary and Ida Carrigans as sureties. Louisville Male Whips Danville High, 34-20 LOUISVILLE, Jan. 16 (AP)Louisville Male defeated Danville high school basketeers 34 to 20 here tonight after comign from behind in the second period. Starting the third quarter with a 12-9 advantage. Male held the lead for the remainder of the game.
Danville's team was smaller than Male's quintet. Poor Grade Lower Price For Tobacco Nine Leaf Centen Of 23,738,303 Pound Burley For $32.4 Burley tobacco of made up a large part inferior on Kentucky floors of the lead week and accounted during the decline for the in averages. stain grade, however, prices Grade steady with those paid remained season. earlier ins At Mt. Sterling, warehouse remains where only will close at the end open, the mate sales, while Cynthiana of Monday close within the floors number of other cities next 10 will days auctions this week.
end at A nine total of 23,738,303 week brought major the burley centen pounds these cities to 91,293,289 total Buyers 704,175.37, paid last increasing week a money the total de: to was $36,279,112.16. The dred average pounds $32.45, lower than $11.48 perl and the season's last $39.74, which is $18.83 average NOW the average at the higher year. same time A summary of last follows: week's Market Pounds Mt. Lexington 9,514,822 335,680 95,912.60 Paris 1,975,380 Cynthiana 2,114,410 706,585.31 Maysville 3,980,212 715,010.40 Danville 890,487 997,976.36 Richmond 1,068.114 Shelbyville 2,699.044 359,699.52 17 Carrollton 1,160,154 834,059.01 A summary .23,738,303 the $7,704,175.27 Totals date follows: season's sale Market Pounds Lexington ..37,580.648 Mt. Sterling.
2,848,266 Paris Cynthiana 6,559,678 2,830,721.3 1,115,001.64 8,076,012 Danville Maysville 12,006,356 4,835,510 3,627,771.14 Richmond Shelbyville 4,252,760 9,845,014 1,714,005.94 2,001,736.97 Carrollton 5,289,045 1,768,551.00 3,640,288.42 27 A Totals of 91,293,289 sales $36,279,112.16 summary during the a period of the 1935-36 market lows: Market Pounds Mesey Mt. Lexington ..34,560,433 7,512,000.75 Sterling. 1,671,233 361,480.37 Maysville 8,179,651 1,476,372.2 Carrollton 6.300.008 1,341,893.3 Danville 4,242,884 880,444.1 Richmond 3,512,799 Shelbyville 11,098,270 2,265,531.0 Harrodsb'rg 4,824,173 941,437.09 Paris 4,551,968 1,019,854.11 Cynthiana 5,056.259 1,063,460.2 1 Totals ..83,998,259 $17,565,114.45 Good Road Group Seek Construction0f Higher Special to The Leader OWENTON, Jan. 16-1 Tri-County Good Roads Association was formed at Owen Friday for 4 purpose of securing the construction by the highway commission of state road beginning at highway Me 227, one and one-fourth miles nori of Stamping Ground and running through Elmville, Franklin coup Old Cedar church, Monterey, Perry Park and Moxley, to ville bridge across Eagle Worthville, Ky. The western part of Owen has been greatly neglected construction, members of ciation said.
A contract Nov. 1935, on part of the road. from Worthville bride, Moxley, to Perry Park but the ing order to the contractor withdrawn by a former chair the highway commission. Speeches were made by persons present in behalf road, and committees were for the purpose of interceding Governor Chandler, Chairman ert Humphreys, Advisory Comm sioner Drake C. Naive, and 11 Cutler, chief engineer, to get tracts let along the proposed mat J.
W. Cammack was elected man of the organization, and ward Duvall, county attorney, 1 retary. A mass meeting will be he at the court house at 1 o'clock day. Mt. Sterling Physic Announces As Candid Special to The Leader MT.
STERLING, Jan. Dr. David H. Bush, widely Mt. Sterling physician and surge for Saturday state in the district co announced his candid posed of senator Bourbon, Clark and counties, subject to party.
the gomery tion of the Democratic has never before, peen a for tive of public Clark office. county but has Dr. Bush in Montgomery county for and has been practicing pho for 38 years. served with the A During the War he connected with cuation Hospital Unit No. France, a member Legion, and has Montgomery American officer of the Red Cross as an and as president of the County Medical Society.
ery Buys Nesbitt Home Oliver the Howell, home Mt. of the late. Sterling purchased Nesbitt and will 1 Sallie here The prim mediate approximately possession. $5.500. was Howell will the build two boom and probably the vacant lots.
Paris Livestock Special to Jan. toll The Leader PARIS, livestock sold 1 785 head of County She day at the $14,435.07. Receipts yards for quotations follow: Receipts, steers, heifers, 1 Cattle- $3.20 5.50. bulls, cows, Calves- Receipts, down. 30; tops, others, $11 SIMA packers, shoats, to lights, $8.50 Sheep down; and lambs--Receipts, lambs, Auto Kills Pedestrian The Leader Special Jan.
16 to PAINTSVILLE, struck Willie automobile this killed by an Route noon as he walked two miles above here. that the 4 The report there vas license tut bore a Pike county remained at the that the driver the body was 1 of accident until moved. ful to com gay, Ray, Terr avia land pros enga airp Duk flyer Sall; hen Terr Ear wins ch hang Effect Into lound edge deepl Ing "HI bout "I Buick our he zuess sti ested That'll looke "I laid "Th is Vash rento editor down kid. had his when old Warr Varr while moth garde and-h marry 1. this aim where Sally rear kindl; been time Philip "Th lookir got a TH Mo pl breath come: Or.
merel to ren hidde these source teeth, But specia.
