is a guilty a of m. a as at who 1 a 3 is 3 Fourteen THE LEXINGTON HERALD Thursday, April 30, 1942 Sugar Rationing Dates Are Set 17 Stations Listed In Scott County GEORGETOWN, April national 29 (Special) -Registration for sugar rationing will be held May 4, 5, 6 and 7 in 17 places in Scott county, it was announced today by L. S. Odell, rationing board chairman. City School Superintendent J.
W. Lancaster has arranged for registration centers Garth and Ed Davis schools, Georgetown, to be open from 1 to 9 p. m. each day. County School Superintendent F.
W. Hood has scheduled 15 registration points in the county, to be open from 1 to 5 6:30 to 9 p. m. each day. They are Stamping Ground sobervice Sadieville Hayden's station at Stonewall, Porter, store, Biddle store, Long White Sulphtar school, Minorsville Davis store, Muddy Ford store, Payne's Depot store and Rogers' store at New Zion.
Any member of the family 18 years old or more, or who, even if under 18, is married, may sign for the entire family unit, including domestic servants, Mr. Odell said. Books may be turned over by the signer to anyone he authorizes to buy his sugar for him, he added. Future Farmers To Meet give their Parent and Son Sadieville Future, Farmers will banquet at 7:30 Friday night at the school. Chapter President Sammy Penn announced today, Principal address, of the evening will be made the Rev.
O. R. Robinson, Williamstown Methodist church pastor. J. C.
Wilhoite and Raymond Mulberry, chapter members, will speak on "Farm Practice" and "Scholarship," respect tively. President Penn and Al Tandy Penn are the club's nual winnectice program, and Eugene Thompson of the scholarship award. Others honors will be announced at the dinner. Guardians Appointed Vera M. Gayle of Gary, was accepted as guardian of Sheldon Scott Gayle by Scott County Court today.
Emily Askew Rawdon was named guardian by Scott County Court of Emily a Anne Rawdon, daughter of Mrs. Rawdon and R. M. Rawdon, according to records in the clerk's office. Sheep Association Meeting The Scott County Sheep Protective Association will meet in the Circuit Court room at 2:30 Saturday afternoon to consider incorporation, it was announced today by Orah N.
Jameson, president. Changes in the association bylaws to conform with the law passed by the General Assembly enabling incorporation will also be discussed. Inductees Leave Led by the American Legion color guard and drum and bugle corps, the latest group of Scott county inductees left this morning for Fort Thomas. Local ministers presented each inductee with a pocket size brown Gideon Bible, Red Cross chaper members distributed candy and chewing gum and the Legion gave each two packages of cigarettes and a booklet on army life. About 500 persons saw the group off.
Fined For Speeding Three persons were fined $10 and costs each Tuesday night for speeding Scott County Judge George G. Barkley. They were Donald Murphy, 36, of Detroit, arrested by State Highway ALL MAKES RENTAL TYPEWRITERS Low Rates To Students STANDARD Typewriter Company Short Opp. Courthouse HATS Less Half Than Price Hats, Hats and More Hats that we must sell at a secrifice. Buy for yourself, relatives and friends.
Save and buy War Stamps for the difference. Sold $1.99 HATS 59c Sold $2.99 HATS 99c Sold $3.99 HATS $1.49 PURSES Washable Sill BLOUSES Sold 558 For $109 $1.69 and $1.00 Finely lined, Bought to durable locks. Sell for $2.00 Sold $3.99 Wash $1.99 Bought to Sell for $5.00 Dresses Sold $1.39 Wash Dresses 79c HATS MADE TO MEASURE FOR A BOMBING--At the Midland Army Flying School in Texas, there's this bomb dump where 100-pound practice bombs used by U. S. Army bombardier cadets on their training flights are loaded.
Here, the bombs 90 pounds of sand and five pounds of powder inserted at the fin end of projectile. This school is one of the world's largest training center: for bombardiers, and the bombing range covers an area of about 80 miles in diameter, Cadets are sturdy fellows, 181 to 26 years old. U. K. Student Union Board Is Elected Election of five University of Kentucky men and four women yesterday as members of the University Student Union board for 1942-43, with the power to govern all affairs conducted in the Union building, was announced yesterday.
nine were elected in a general student election Tuesday. Ballots were counted yesterday. They were Bob Hillenmeyer, Lexington; Thomas Walker, Louisville; Terry Noland, Richmond; Bob Davis, Upper Montclair, N. George Dudley, Sturgis; Jeannette Graves, Lexington: Jean Reynolds, Lexington; Edith Weisenberger, Midway, and Bettye Anne Howard, Louisville. The new board will met in the near future to elect officers, Bill Penick of Lebanon, retiring president, said.
In addition, two faculty members were appointed to act with student organization. week, They were Dr. M. M. White, assistant dean of the arts and sciences college, and Prof.
W. S. Ward of the English department. Shot With BB Gun Gary Smith, 7. of 704 McVey drive was shot in the back of the head with a BB gun by Bobbie Tibbs, 9.
of 701 McVey drive, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, police reported. The child was taken to a doctor's office by his parents and the single pellet was removed, the report stated. Offers Harvest Plan BERKELEY. Cal. (UP) By changing high school vacation periods so that they will fall during the crop harvesting and fruit picking seasons, R.
L. Adams, professor of farm management at the University of California, suggested the labor shortage in those two fields might be alleviated. Residence Looted The residence of Mrs. R. E.
Bell at 102 Thompson road was looted by thieves night and three rings, two lockets, a necklace and two pairs of shoes were stolen. she reported to county police yesterday. Australia has the only known black opal field in the world. Business Men Elect Directors Cynthiana Merchants Hold Annual Meet CYNTHIANA, April, 29 (Special) -The following -members: of the Cynthiana Business Men's Club were elected directors of the club at the annual dinner meeting held Tuesday the city auditorium: Joe Pressman, Fred Taylor, John Ewing, Charles E. Smith.
Douglas McLoney, Davis Lorie E. Lowe, G. L. Bridwell John L. Cummins.
The seven directors retained for another year are J. R. W. L. Case, W.
M. Terry, E. S. Barton, William G. Wiglesworth Walter McCauley and the Rev.
E. B. Wooton. The board of directors (TH4 meet at an early date and elect a president and other officers. Administrator Qualified In the county court today Joe Cummins qualified as of the Mrs.
Katherine Cummins estate, under $1,5010 bond, with John L. Cummins, satrety. Mrs. Fred McIlvain qualified guardian for Marian Neilvain under $1,250 bond, with Earl McIlvain as surety. Registration Date It was announced today that the Red Cross registration for those interested in taking the reutrition course will be held at the clubhouse 3 p.
m. Friday. Those who would like to take the first aid or nursing courses may also register. Lions Speaker Davis McGarvey presented Hubert Hutton today at the Lions luncheon. He spoke on "Sanitation." Mr.
Hutton the sanitary inspector for the Harrison county health unit. Tire, Tube Permits The following permits have been issued for tires and tubes by the federal rationing board: Miss Edith Collier, federal 1 tire and tube; City of Cynthianta, police car, 2 tires, 2 tubes. Truck tires--Douglas 1 tire and tube: John E. Fryinan, 2 tires, 2 tubes; Louis Hausberger, 1 tire, two tubes. Passenger re-cap tires- Elliott After 10 Years BON TON SAYS Your Last DOORS CLOSE FOREVER SALT.
Buy for now Buy for future we could not replace this Spring Goods Buy Fall DRESSES Misses' and Women's Sold Dresses, to $7.99 slightly Silk $100 soiled Sold $4.99 Silk Group 1 Dresses $2.00 Sold $7.99 Silk Group 2 Dresses $3.00 Sold $7,99 Silk Group 3 Dresses $3.99 PLAID JACKETS Sizes 12 to 20 Bought to sell $169 $2.99 HUNDREDS OF Misses' and Women's Save more than Ibalf. If merchandise at wholesale for Goods Save and Buy Misses' and Women's COATS $399 Taken from our regular tracks -bought to sell $8.99. Hundreds of other high priced coats will be sold less than one -half price. Children's Children's COATS DRESSES $139 39s $4.00 and $3.00 Spectaca lar Values Value; BARGAINS NOT LISTED SWEATERS he style Rayon mix. Popular slip-over FOR womE Patrolman J.
W. Roberts I Linton Vandiver Stanson, Negro, 35, of Pontiac, arrested by State Highway Patrolman man, Charles C. Addie Williams, 43, of Middletown, Ohio, arrested by State Highway Patrolman Buford Wainscott. Return From Convention J. W.
Lancaster, president-elect, and Kean Ashurst, secretary, of the Rotary Club here, returned late ence Tuesday of from Rotarians a at three-day Pikeville, confers. J. A. Roberts of Clayton avenue is visiting her son, Stewart Roberts, in Lancaster. Future Farmer Field Day Held 100 Members Attend District Event Approximately 100 central Kentucky members of the Future Farmers of America yesterday participated in music contests held in conjunction with the annual F.
F. A. Bluegrass district field day at Lafayette high school. Top honors in the chapter music contest went group from Camargo high toschbel. Sadieville placed second and Clark County high school third.
Thirty-one schools were represented. Contest winners in other events follow: Orchestral instrument-Buel Cable, Clintonville, first; George Antle Lafayette, second, and Eugene Lee, Sadieville, third. Novelty instruments--Camargo, first; Versailes, second, and North Middletown, third. Piano solo Herbert Brooks, Camp Dick Robinson, first, Phil Jones, North Middletown second. Vocal -Clintonville, first; Athens, second, and Versailles, third.
Contests to determine the best scrap book, secretary's book and treasurer's books also were held, but winners were not announced. Following the field day a dinner was held last night at Lafayette for the visiting delegates. John Parker, Sadieville, district vice president, presided. Truitt, instructor in vocational agriculture at Lafayette and chairman of the Bluegrass F. F.
A. district, was in charge of the program. The Bluegrass district chapters will participate in impromptu speaking, public speaking and other contests at Stamping Ground May 16. Winners in those and in yesterday's events wlil represent their district in the state F. F.
A. meet at Louisville August 5, 6 and 7. Highest cataract in the world is Honor Students Names Given Lawrenceburg High Issues Honor List LAWRENCEBURG, April 19 (Special) -Announcement of honor students at the Lawrenceburg high school was made The following seniors were named as the pupils receiving the highest scholastic standing during the four years of high school work. Sara Ripy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ripy, and Nancy Toll, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Toll, tied for first place.
Ambrose Givens, son of Mr. and June Givens, and Collie Gilbert, son Mrs. Mrs. John W. Gilbert, tied for second place and Alvin Wicke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Wicke, and Roselynne Routt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Routt, tied for third. 853 Men Registered men registered Monday! in Anderson county. Stolen Cars Reported The automobile stolen of Charles Watson was from his Tuesday night, according to garage report today.
given The Sheriff Eldon Leathers wrecked car later was found on the Ninevah road. On Highway No. 35 not far where the Watson car was found from automobile hearing Fayette county an license was also wrecked. In check with the clerk of Fayette a county not it was found the number did correspond with the one it is believes the on the car and and license plates had been stolen. car In this car was a quantity of cigarettes and two automobile tires.
The officers stated the car had also been freshly had painted. The Fayette county car run into a fence on the farm of Mrs. John W. Dawson damaging it in the amount of $200. Old Currency Stolen A complete check shows that 853l about $25, he said.
Thousands adore her lovely Complexion that his apartment at 214 Sycamore W. C. Wilson reported to police 83088 road Thieves was ransacked entered the yesterday. apartment and stole a metal box containing old currency and coins valued at Circuit Court Will Adjourn Clark Term Should Be Completed Today WINCHESTER, April 29 (Specia Clark circuit court met this afternoon and heard several motions. Judge W.
J. Baxter, Nicho- lasville, presided. Criminal cases were completed before noon, and the last case on that docket was that of Lena Rye, charged with operating a roadhouse without license. She entered, plea of and a jury assessed a fine of $50. Charges against Russell Ferguson and Mildred Bowman were dismissed.
Six trials were continued to the September term court. It expected that court will adjourn after short session Thursday morning. Health Parade Friday Approximately 2.000 city and county school children are expected to participate in a Blue Ribbon Child Health day parade 2 p. m. Friday.
The parade, to follow the awarding of blue ribbons denoting health attainments, will be formed at Main street and Boone avenue, and will proceed through the business section. Various civic, fraternal and patriotic organaziations are to enter cars in the line of march. Bands from Winchester. and Clark county furnish music event which is under the general direction of Mrs. Martha Stewart, county health nurse.
R. J. Duke Is Speaker R. J. Duke, Winchester, Y.
W. C. A. representative for the eastern district of Kentucky, spoke at Kentucky Wesleyan college today on "The Importance Character in Wholesome Personal Living." Court Of Honor Slated A public court of honor for chester and Clark county WinScouts will be held at 7:30 p. Thursday at the courthouse.
Among the features will be the awarding of an Eagle Scout badge to John G. Bellamy. Allen Buckner has been elected president of the Clark County chapter of the American Red Cross for the ensuing year, it was announced today. S. T.
Davis was named vice chairman; Mrs. Mattie Clay, chairman of production; Mrs. Field Van Meter, chairman of knitting; Charles Lee Bush, treasurer; Mrs. Burns Cockrell, executive secretary; Lindsay Tope, first aid chairman; Mrs. Ewell Stinson, home nursing chairman, and Mrs.
R. H. Scobee, Junior Red Cross chairman. Judge's Aunt Dies MAYSVILLE, April 29 (P) Mrs. John Belle Miller Cook.
widow of Judge C. W. Cook, Corydon, aunt of Federal Judge Shackelford Miller, Louisville, and Neville Miller, former mayor of Louisville, died here today. She was 74. New underCream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARRID 1.
Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream.
5. Arid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today! ARRID At all stores selling toilet goods jar (also in and jars) Three Register In Lee (AP) Three "generals" were among the Lee county mountaineers who offered their services to Uncle Sam in Monday's draft registration. The three, according to registrar George E.
Long, were General Lafayette Miller, George Washington Samples and Ulysses Grant, BEATTYVILLE, April 29 D. Bell, mail carrier: W. L. Bradford, truck. 2 tires: Sam B.
Marton, school bus. 1 tire; Robert Wade, farmer, tire. For truckbrothers, general hauling, 2 tires. New passenger car, Paul obsolete tires. Old Lewis Hunter Reed: Distillery, industrial, tires and tubes.
Harrison Personals James F. Kimbrough. Dayton, Ohio, spent few ways with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Kimbrough, returned to Dayton today. J. Arch Bailey spent the first of the week with his daughter, Mrs.
June Rappaport, in Cincinnati. Mrs. Hal C. Bangs. Chicago, visiting her sister, Miss Analena Anderson.
Robert K. Spencer Dies At Millersburg CARLISLE, April 29 (Spe- cial) Kader Spencer, 75, of Paris, died at 6 o'clock tonight at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles F. Norton in Millersburg. Mr.
Spencer was the son of the late William and Elizabeth Burroughs Spencer of Nicholas county, Funeral services will be conducted 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norton and will be in charge of Dr. C. L. Pyatt of Lexington.
Burial will take place in the Carlisle cemetery. Ultraviolet lamps developed by engineers have taken to the air to help make flying safe, lighting airplane instrument dials while keeping the pilot's cabin in near-darkness. Invisible radiation from these four-watt bulbs causes flourescent coating on the dials to glow in the dark. GOOD-BYE FOREVER Chanc NIGHT 9 P.M. we could remain in business more than twice sale prices.
Buy Stamps With Difference. SOLD TO $1.39 WASH Misses' and Ladies' DRESSES Fast Colors Sold $1.99 Wash Dresses $1.19 Sold $2.99 Wash Dresses $1.49 Only 100 Misses' and Women's HATS $169 $269 Some mussed from Just arrived. Could not be canhandling. celled. ALL KINDS OF FIXTURES FOR SALE ON hOP Misses', HATS Children's Women's and Only 200 Sample MISSES CHILDREN Hats Made to LEXINGTON, KY.
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