1946 THE PADUCAH SUN DEMOCRAT PAGE THIRTEEN New York Stocks NEW YORK, March -1 p. m. prices on stock market: Allied Stores American Dist 188 Avn Corporation Bendix Avn Bethlehem Steel 99 Case 43 Catpir Chrysler Corporation Colum Gas Corn Prods 64 DuPont 185 Firestone Tire General Electric 47 General Foods 52 General Motors Illinois Central 35 International Harvester Kresge Kroger Grocery 49 B. Montgomery Ward National Biscuit 32 National Dairy 40 North American Ex Div North American Avn Penney Pennsylvania Phillips Pet 51 A Sears, Roebuck Southern Pacific Ex Div Standard Bds Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil Swift Co 38 Union Carbide S' Steel Steel Pfd Walgreen Drug Western Union A West Elec Livestock ST. LOUIS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 1- (USDA) Hogs: salable market active; fully Around steady.
15 All cent of interest buying. per run weights below 160 lbs. Top and bulk good and choice, barrows and gilts, 90 lbs. up, 14.80; few culls and medium pigs 11.00@13.00; sows, most stags 14.05; few stags 13.75. Cattle salable 800; calves, 500; all salable; about 600 cattle actually on sale.
Approximately 50 per cent of these cows. Generally steady with Thursday on all classes. No load lots of steers. Odd lots of medium to good heifers and mixed yearlings 12.00@15.00; common and medium beef cows 9.50@11.75; canners 7.00@9.00; good beef bulls to 14.00; medium to good sausage bulls 11.00@12.50; vealers, unchanged with choice mostly 17.90; medium to good slaughter heifers 9.50@17.75; 13.00@16.50; slaughter steers a 10.00@ feeder steers 9.00@14.50. Sheep salable 800; market active; steady.
A deck of good and choice native wooled lambs to packers 15.50@15.75; part deck 15.25; three decks good around 108 lb. fed western lambs 15.00; odd lots medium to good natives 13.50@14.50; other classes scarce. EVANSVILLE, March 1-(AP) -Cattle- shade higher good to choice steers 16.00@17.95; beef type cows 12.00@14.00; dairy type 9.00@ 11.00; cutters 8.00@8.50; canners 7.00@7.50. Calves 50 cents. lower; good to choice 14.50@16.50; medium to good 12.50@14.50; plain to common 12.50 down.
Sheep and lambs- steady; natives 13.50@14.50; fat sheep 6.50@7.50. Hogs- steady; top 14.70 ceiling. Grain-Provisions CHICAGO, March range: Wheat: High Low Close May 1.80½ 1.80½ 1.80½ July 1.80½ 1.80½ 1.80½ July 1.80½ 1.80½ 1.80½ Sept. 1.80½ Dec. 1.80½ Corn: May 1.18½ July 1.18½ Sept.
1.18½ Oats: May 81 81 81 July 81 81 81 Sept. Dec. Rye: May 2.20⅛ 2.17¾ 1.19⅜-⅝ July 1.44½ Sept. 1.44½ Dec. 1.44½ Barley: May 1.22½ July 1.22½ Sept.
1.22½ Dec. 1.22½ Dairy-Produce ST. LOUIS, March Eggs: U. S. extra (44-45 lb.
average) U. S. standard 43-44 lb. average) current receipts (43 lbs. average) pullets .26.
Butter -base prices delivered St. Louis in carlots: grade AA (93 score) grade A (92 score) .4570: grade (90 score) grade C. (89 score), U. S. cooking grade 38.
Poultry: fowls, colored rocks fowls, lefhorns, roasters fryers, broilers, Arkansas, fryer broilers (load lots) .29 springs ducks, large white colored and small white geese turkeys: young hens 31; young toms 20 lbs. and over old hens old toms No. 2's (old toms) .18. Albert L. Burger Last Rites Held Funeral services for Albert L.
Burger, 66, who died at 1:05 a. m. Wednesday at his home, 1702 Tennessee were held at. 2:30 p. m.
today at Roth funeral chapel, the Rev. Frank Kauth officiating. Burial was in Mt. Kenton cemetery, Robert M. Smothers Buried Near Scale BENTON, March 1-Funeral services for Robert Marshall Smothers, 79, who died at 3:30 a.
m. Thursday at his home in Scale community, were held 2 p. m. today at Community chapel, the Rev. Ralph Stinnet officiating.
Burial will be in Salyers cemetery, Union Secretary Resubmits Charges Against Police Chief Harry Mason, local union secretary, today renewed his charges against Chief of Police W. Bryant and asked that he be removed from his office. The charges were contained in an affidavit filed with City Manager H. G. McElwee.
Mason charged that Chief Bryant conspired with an attorney of the Greyhound Bus Company and others and by so doing protected one side and disregarded the rights of others in a Greyhound employes strike. Mason, secretary of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America, explained why he was resubmitting the charges. "On Feb. 19, 1946, I filed an affidavit with the board of commissioners, asking the removal of W. E.
Bryant as chief of police Mason continued: "Adrian Terrell, city corporation counsel, reported that, in his opinion, the charge was not properly placed, and was insufficient, legally, to warrant a hearing before the board of city commissioners. "To correct the status of the charge, I am now making a charge as hereinafter stated X. As senior officer of the union here, it is my duty to protect our members and the public from any dereliction of duty of our city officials," Mason wrote. "First, Mr. Bryant states he was asked to hold the warrant by methat is not true.
"Secondly, Mr. Terrell says if I had called at the police station for I would have had to have had the the warrant on the eve of Feb. 19, warrant amended. "I did call at the police station at about 10 p. m.
on that date. The warrant could not be found for either service or amendment. far as the warrant being defective, if it were defective it was the responsibility of the chief to so inform the judge who issued itnot my own. Whether defective or not, the chief had no authority to hold, delay or in any way interfere with the service of that warrant when called for and needed for execution. as a citizen and taxpayer of Paducah Burley Floor Will Hold Last Sale March 7 The Paducah Burley Floor will hold its final sale March 7, Glenn Campbell, manager of the market, announced today.
The floor opened December 10, a few days after a burley market was authorized for Paducah by the federal government. The mart continued to hold sales after major markets in the state closed, for convenience of farmers in this district who had been delayed in getting their leaf on the auction floor. "Continuation of sales after the main season ended was a big exto pense give to the our market, farmers but of we this wanted area every advantage," Mr. Campbell declared. Paducah floor sold approximately 1,200,000 pounds of leaf in its opening year of activity.
Averages were consistent with those elsewhere, considering the quality of weed offered here and at the other markets. Mr. Campbell and others connected with the floor are optimistic as regards prospects for the market next year. The warehouse is near Tenth and Kentucky avenue. Paducah Day Book Accidents Automobiles driven by Mrs.
Lola Parkhill, 58, of 933 South Third, and Harry Clark, 46, of Buckner Lane, collided at 4:51 p. m. Thursday at Nineteenth and Kentucky avenue. Mrs. Parkhill was fined $2 in Police Court for running a boulevard stop.
Police Court The following overparkers were fined $1 each: R. E. Whitaker, 1737 Harrison; Western Paducah, and J. F. Moore, 1101 Mayfield road.
E. L. Ladd, of 1220 North Thirteenth, failed to appear in court on an overparking charge. Births Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Lyles, 3213 Clark boy, born Thursday, 12:25 p. m. at Riverside Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman H. Martin, La Center, girl, born Thursday, 12:05 p. at Riverside Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Shelton, 1434 Broadway, girl, born Thursday, 7:55 p. at Riverside Hospital. Hospital Notes Admitted to Riverside Hospital Thursday: Mrs.
H. S. Hayslip, Oxford hotel; Mrs. Fred Lindsey, 917 Park Mrs. Rob Earl Pitt, Benton; Mrs.
Lon Rogers, 421 Tennessee Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Salem; Sammy Hughes, 1251 South Sixth Ronald Morgan, Benton. Discharged from Riverside Hospital Thursday: Mrs. R. W.
Bond, and infant, Eddyville; Mrs. W. J. Feagan and infant, 1800 South Fourth Mrs. Herbert Draffen, Riverview; Mrs.
J. H. Fulcher, Oak Ridge, Brenda Kay Coryell, 409 South Fourth John Berry, Bardwell; Carolton Roach, 604 Locust Drive. Admitted Thursday to Illinois Central: George Wesley Smith, Brookport; Mrs. Jerry Creamer, Rosiclaire, C.
Richard LeRoy, 1905 Jackson; Mrs. Rosa Ella Winders, Gilbertsville; Guy Henry, and William Wess Ross, Madisonville. Discharged Thursday from Illinois Central: Alvin W. McAllister, Paducah Route Willie B. Bushart, Mrs.
Mattie Bell Thompson, Paducah Route Patricia Ann Nickell, Grand Rivers, and Fred C. Pryor, Thompson apartments, Paducah, DIVORCE TOTAL DROPS The number of divorce suits filed in McCracken dropped to 35 during February. A new county record was established in January when 51 diyorces were filed. Classified Advertising Merchandise MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 40 For Your Every Hardware Need- Shop at SKELLION'S "The Friendly Store" Many items you've been wanting- and great values. You'll like our prompt, friendly service, too.
Come in this week! -Garden Cultivators -Casem*nt Adjusters -Friction Stay Hinges -Fish Knives -Paper Hangers' Supplies Casing wheel, seam roller, striping brush, paper knives, brushes -Plastic Funnels -Safety Oil Cans Radio Batteries $3.98 -Can Sealers -Milk Bottle Carrier Milk Bottle Caps -Wagon Box Rods -Split Bushel Feed Baskets -Oil Brooders for Chickens -Compass Saws Screen Glass Plow Handles 29c Ea. -Poultry Netting Steel Wedges -Painting Trowels Color style your home the economical way- use REPUBLIC Quality Paints -Scissors -All metal Minnow Buckets -Coco Door Mats -Stone Churns Stone Jars -All metal Wheel Barrow -Rubber Tire Wheel Barrow -Large Castors with swivel -Blades for Disc Harrow -Belt Dressing -Electric Hair Clippers -Tree Pruning Saws Metal Roofing -Screen Wire -Black and Decker Hole Saws -Screw Extractors Visit Our New Department on the 2nd Floor -Towel Rods Wall Soap Dishes Tumbler and Tooth Holders -Lunch Boxes (all metal) -Food Choppers -Biscuit Cutters -Measuring Scoops Tea Strainers -Cookie Cutters -Measuring Spoons -Food Graters -32-53-pc. Dinner Sets -Cups and Saucers Vegetable Slicers Corn Cutter and Creamer -Chopper and Mincer -Glass Serving Platter -Wooden Mixing and Chopping Bowls -Metal Cake Boxes -Metal Bread Boxes -Wooden Spoons -Bread Boards -Potato Mashers -Shopping Carts Tune in WPAD Monday through Friday 2:30 p. m. "Kentucky Playboys" Your one-stop hardware store of Paducah SKELLION'S HARDWARE STORE 214-216 Kentucky Ave.
REAL ESTATE Exchange Wellle BIds. Phone 8002 Phone 334 WANTED TO BUY WILL BUY or trade pianos. W. E. Dye, 2629 Broadway.
Ph. 2036. Men's Used Suits Max Wallerstein 123 8. 2nd St. Real Estate For Rent WANTED TO RENT 47 ROOM apartment, unfurnished.
One adult. Close in. Ph. 1829-J. -Honest folks! I' need an apartment or house.
Good references. Phone 2794-W. Mr. Dunn. VETERAN, wife and child desire or 4 unfurnished rooms with bath, near I.
O. Shops. Ph. 2690-J. Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE BROKERS H.
D. WILLLIAMS Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE BROKERS ROOM BRICK Basem*nt, large lot. Located inside city limits on Lone Oak road. Immediate possession. 60 per cent financed.
1148 BROADWAY- Two apartment brick: 6 rooms and bath, 5 rooms and bath. 2 ACRES On beautifully wooded hill; nice summer with large fireplace. Near Hillcrest. DUPLEX- -Near Brazelton school, house in excellent condition. Available soon.
-W. J. PIERCE Phone 480 WEST HARRISON rooms, bath, extra nice. Immediate possession. ARCADIA ADDITION- -6 room duplex, plenty built-ins; first class condition.
A real buy. FARM-59 acres, miles out; beautiful building site; extra good land. BEAUTIFUL LOTS on old Benton road. 5 ACRES On Olivet Church road. AVONDALE Nice shady lot.
Priced right for quick sale. H. L. Houston Weille Bldg. Phone 823 WHY NOT get ready NOW for this year and raise a good crop? Lots of farms for sale and at good values.
Let us show you. 8 ROOM suburban home, all modern conveniences. $6,000. FOUR other good suburban homes worth the price. Three of these homes may be financed.
We want to serve you. ADAMS Real Estate Insurance 109 Guthrie Building Phone 676 and 1339-J Need An Apartment? Buy one of these and let your tenants help make the payments: 310 N. 4TH story brick, two apartments; 5 rooms and bath each. Possession. $11,500.
515 MADISON rooms, two baths. decorated. Furnace. Immediate possession. $5,750.
1000 S. 4TH ST. -10 rooms, 2 baths, tile and hardwood floors. Insulated. Furnace.
Possession. $6,500. 422 N. 7TH ST. 2 story frame.
10 rooms, 2 baths. Complete with furniture. $6,800. 938 JEFFERSON-14 rooms, two baths, hot water heat, large lot. $7,500.
801-803 CLARK 2 apartments, 4 rooms bath each, separate entrances. $2,500. 1602 BROADWAY- 7 room frame in bad repair. Large desirable lot. $4,500.
Sam King Bob Dodson Phone 4900 200 Guthrie Bldg. Night phone 5039 SPECIAL THIS WEEK 3RD AND CLARK-Only 3 blocks from downtown Broadway. Eight room brick, large front porch, closed-in back porch, and bath. Completely remodelled inside and out. If sold by Terms.
O. C. Mcnu*tT Real Estate and Insurance Jerry W. Floyd, Salesman 417 Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 859 ROOMS Good outbuildings; basem*nt; 13 acres.
5 just off hard surface. $1,785.15. Possession now. WE HAVE beautiful building sites in Avondale and on Route 45. Jimmy Polk GUS EDWARDS, Associate Weille Bldg.
Phone 5002 Night Phone 4249 A PRODUCTIVE FARM ACRES All Clark's River bottom land; new 6 room dwelling; tobacco and barn; all under good fence; 100,000 feet saw timber; acres strawberries, 3,700 cabbage plants. Yours for $6,500. 13 miles Paducah, 1 mile Symsonia, good gravel road. WE ALSO HAVE a list of other good farms for sale. S.
T. RANDLE Real Estate Insurance 6 Oehischlaeger Bldg. Ph. 5120 Paul Scott, associate. Telephone Heath exchange.
FINE OPPORTUNITY For good home and small acreage. 4 acres and 7 room dwelling with small basem*nt, close to school in Lone Oak: 2 room apartment upstairs and toilet. Rents for $25 5 rooms and bath downstairs." All this for $5,500. ROOMS and bath on Husbands just off South Sixth street. Price $2,250.
Remember us for your automobile and Building Insurance of all kinds. JORDAN WARREN Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 251 REMOVAL NOTICE! OWING to increase in business, our offices are now located -second floor, over Gilbert-Bennett Drug Store, 6th and Broadway. S. T.
RANDLE Real Estate Insurance Loans Phone 5120 Paul H. Scott, associate, Heath Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE BROKERS FINE brick home, 300 block Fountain avenue. One of the best in town; living room 32x15, hardwood floors, large kitchen and pantry, built-in bath, modern throughout, steam heat; brick garage; lot 67x110; plenty of shade. Large FHA loan may be had at Call for appointment, IN GLENWOOD Frame duplex; rooms and bath on one side, 3 rooms and bath on other; builtins. On paved street.
Also a cute little 3 room house with built-in features at rear of same lot. NEAR 19TH MADISON-6 rooms, bath; good condition. $2,900. TERMS. NORTH SIDE New bungalow, rooms, bath; 2 lots.
$3,700. GLENWOOD Paved street: 2 lots; 5 rooms, breakfast nook, fire place, hardwood floors, built-ins, basem*nt, heat. VACANT. BROAD STREET-6 rooms, bath, $3,200. Possession 30 days.
NEAR 6TH CLAY-9 rooms, in 2 apartments; 2. baths. Income $40 per month. $3,500. ROOM BUNGALOW-Modern brick, near 12th and Broadway.
ABOUT 7 MILES out on main highway; store house with apartments attached and 10 rental cabins; home and 2 cabins have basem*nt and heat; doing a swell business. Can be bought worth the money. ACRE in Oakdale Well fenced and plotted, nice 4 room nearly new house; concrete porch front, enclosed rear porch; good outbuildings. $3,400. We' have plenty of cash prospects if you have the property.
List with us for quick sale. WADE REALTY AGENCY W. N. Ezell L. Pryor, Associates 307 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Phone 2248 CLINT MATHIS REAL ESTATE Weille Bldg. Phone 522 List Your Real Estate With R. B. PHILLIPS AGENCY 202 Guthrie Bldg. Phone 403 CITY REALTY CO.
911 Citizens Savings Bank Phone 761 REAL ESTATE LOANS Loans On modern homes. Also FHA loans W. J. PIERCE Phone 480 SPECIALIZING IN HOME FINANCING E. A.
Cave Son 100 Guthrie Bldg. Phone 481 HOUSES FOR SALE 49 BUY YOUR HOME OR FARM NEAR KENTUCKY LAKE 2 Room cottage lot $400.00 3 Room cottage and lot 375.00 4 Room house, acre 700.00 6 Room house, acre 750.00 3 Room house, 3 900.00 4 Room house, 1 acre 1,200.00 6 room house (new) basem*nt, water system, electricity, and shrub2. chicken yards with houses, bery started; iron fence in front; scratch shed, fruit trees set last year; good tenant house; all in West Gilbertsville across road from grocery, filling station with 17 acres rich land above high water of 1937 flood. Can be bought in the next 30 days for $6,000.00 cash or terms. off to veterans, off for cash, from owner.
See R. D. Smith, West Gilbertsville or write Calvert City Route 2. 4 ROOM HOUSE, bath, hot and cold water. beautiful built-ins, plenty of outbuildings.
In walking distance of I. C. shops. Ph. 1988-M.
On one of the best residential locations in AVONDALE HEIGHTS, you may have a strictly modern furnished home and rent 3 adjoining residential units, yielding $112 monthly. If you are prepared to a substantial investment, you have here a rare opportunity to acquire a choice bit of property, your own home, and have a permanent income. 125 N. 39th street. For appointment call 1345-W BUTLER Addition -4 room brick house and large room upstairs, basem*nt and furnace.
By owner. Phone 809. HOUSE and lot, fronts highway. West Gilbertsville. See Louie Dexter.
8 ROOM, 2 story house, for sale. Two baths. Can be used as separate apartments. Box 117-C, SunDemocrat. LOTS FOR SALE -50 2 ACRES- Good ground, 2 blocks of school.
Lights and gravel street. $500. Thell Futrell, Route 5. FARMS FOR SALE -51 ACRE acres cultivation land, 12 acres creek bottom, 5,000 growing locust, 2,000 ready for post, 2 acres timber. Near Wingo.
$1,350. Mrs. Paul Thompson, West Viola. 126 ACRES east of Smithland on U. S.
Highway 62, school bus service, mail service and REA power line; good spring, barn, outbuildings; young family orchard: room house and bath: hot and cold water. $3,750 for quick sale. L. M. Gardner, Smithland.
Ky. Phone 72. No letters, please. 38 ACRE FARM on Highway 60, near. Future City, 3 room house, vacant, good stable 1 acre burley tobacco base.
26 acre farm in Ballard county, 3 miles north La Center, 4 room house, vacant, tobacco barn and stable, 1 acre tobacco base, 1 work team, 4 and 6, 1 saddle mare 6. 520 N. 6th street after 4 p. m. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED -52A DESIRE to trade 6-room house with bath, well located in Paducah, for a store outside city, not over 10 miles from Paducah, in Kentucky, preferably with some acreage.
Would pay some difference if warranted. Box 133-C, SunDemocrat. REAL ESTATE WANTED -53 BUY 5 or 6 room house; would like basem*nt and furnace heat, Cash. Phone 2468-W. WANTED Homes of all sizes and descriptions in any location of Paducah or suburbs.
We'll get you TOP PRICE. Buyers are flocking to our conveniently located office in the Guthrie Building. Phone us or come in. We'll give you personal and prompt attention. You will be glad you called on us.
S. E. Bynum Sons 111 Guthrie Building Phone 515 After 5 p. m. call 1164-W or 3144-M REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE B.
F. MITCHEM 1104 Guthrie Bids. Phone 981 Two Inducted By 108; 26 Teen-Agers Registered In Feb. Two registrants were inducted into the armed forces by McCracken Draft Board 108 in a call February 28. They are Ray Tucker and Billy Schoening.
Harold Wesley Kelley, colored, was inducted by the board February 27. Twenty-six 18-year-olds registered at the three county boards during February. They were: Board 108-Eugene Rogers, Paducah; Jesse Lee Noe, Husbands road; Charles Edward Reid, 434 Ohio; James William Coram, 1608 Broad; William Frederick Carter, 147 Farley Place; Bert Hall, 2371. Myers; William Ray Patterson, 718 South Ninth; Louis David Carter, 1215 South Tenth; Charles Edward Smith, Paducah Route 3, and George William Pope, 1211 Markham. Board 109 Thomas Carson Roach, 224 Forest Circle; Richard Gray Bechtold, Paducah Route Hugh Andrew Tate, 1230 Madison; Everett Lunderman Wall, 620 Cruse; Horace Kirklin Stewart, Paducah Route John Curtis Cornwell, 1733 Monroe; Thomas O'Reilly.
co*cke, Sixth and Monroe; George Whitfield Spears, Paducah Route 5, and Jonathan Thomas West Kentucky vocational training school. Board 110- Charles Lindberg Peyton, Paducah Route Jesse Warren Smith, Paducah Route Evan Harold Lane, 603 North Seventh; Etheridge Knight, 621 Campbell; 'Charles Franklin Sexton, 1105 North Twelfth; J. D. Turner, 1018 North Twelfth, and Henry Warren Middleton, Blandville road. Underwriters Endorse Proposed Improvements In Service Insurance The Paducah Life Underwriters today endorsed by resolutions bills now before the Senate and House of Representatives regarding improvements in the National Service Life Insurance policies.
The proposed improvements include lump sum settlements. The meeting, at which Schultz Riggs presided, was held at Ritz hotel. Talks were made by Charles B. Hatfield and Cecil Draffen on the insurance bills. Mr.
Hatfield urged agents to advise veterans to retain their service policies and convert them to permanent forms as soon as possible after their return to civilian life. Mr. Draffen spoke on the purpose of. National Service Insurance. Notice Mrs.
Mamie Young, Committee of the estate of Mrs. Edna E. Charlton, deceased. Henry Hobbs, Administrator of the Estate of J. V.
Hobbs, deceased. Peoples National Bank, Trustee of the Estate of Reuben S. Potter, deceased. Corrine W. Jones, Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Samuel Houston Winstead, deceased.
Mrs. Lula Anderson, Administratrix of the Estate of A. H. Anderson, deceased. Pauline Roth, Administratrix of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following Settlements of Estates have been filed with the McCracken County Court and that a hearing on same will be held on the 11th day of March, 1946, at which time, if no exceptions are filed, same will be approved and accepted.
the Estate of Mrs. Mary A. Coyle, deceased. Florence Gibbs, Guardian for Thomas G. Wynn, a minor.
Peoples National Bank, Committee for James C. Collins, an incompetent. James N. Roberts, Administrator of the Estate of John W. Roberts, deceased.
Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin, Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Philomena Pruess, deceased. Duncan Long, Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Edna E.
Long, deceased. Harry L. Meyer, Committee of Hubbard S. Wells, an incompetent. Given under my hand this 1st day of March, 1946.
RUDY PIERCE, Clerk, McCracken County Court. Notice to Creditors. Administration has been granted by the McCracken County Court upon the following estates: Willie R. Griffin, deceased. Mrs.
Katie Griffin, Administratrix. Address: 1129 Boyd street, Paducah, Ky. Hubbard S. Wells, deceased. The Peoples National Bank, Executor.
Address: Third and Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Kitty (R. Marshall, deceased. Silas A.
Coram, Administrator. Address: 1240 Park avenue, Paducah Ky, Clyde Springs, deceased. Dorothy Springs, Administratrix with the will annexed. Address: 2109 Park avenue, Paducah, Ky. Ed Leidicker, deceased.
Thomas J. Marshall, Administrator. Address: Citizens Savings Bank Building, Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Mary A.
Sanders, deceased. Mildred Moss, Administratrix. Address: 2721 Jefferson street, Paducah, Ky, L. F. Hugg, deceased.
Catherine Ryan Hugg, Executrix, Address: 232 North Twelfth street, Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Susan Wood, deceased. Mrs. Eunice Wilson, Administratrix.
Address: 306 Hayes avenue, Paducah, Ky. Guss E. Holt, deceased. Cleo Rebecca Carroll, Executrix. Address: Route Paducah, Ky.
Charles Victor Woeltz, deceased. Joseph Michael Woeltz, Administrator. Address: Route 4, Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Lloyd Lila Wayne Mildred Sulver, Sulver, deceased.
tratrix. Address: 1103 Mayfield road, Paducah, Ky. Ezra G. Thompson, deceased. L.
Myrtle Thompson, Administratrix. Address: 1017 Madison street, Paducah, Ky. Anne Reed Noble, deceased. Catherine Noble Ingram, Administratrix. Address: Route 1, Paducah; Ky.
H. M. Harper, deceased. Alice Lorraine Harper, Executrix. Address: 1641 Monroe street, Paducah, Ky.
Henry Howard, deceased. Lula Howard, Executrix, Address: 1445 Langstaff avenue, Paducah, Ky. said All persons having claims against them estates Administrator to present to the or tor, verified according to law, not later than June 1st. 1946. RUDY PIERCE, Clerk, McCracken County Court, Bills Reported To Raise Some, Add New Taxes the city of Paducah, also it being my duty to the membership of the local union, prefer these charges." Mason, in his affidavit, wrote: "On Jan.
17, a John Doe warrant was issued by the police judge. At 9:10 a.m., it was delivered to W. E. Bryant, chief of police. Mr.
Bryant made the statement he had COoperated with the Greyhound Company 100 per cent in the past and intended to continue to do so and in support of this statement he did confer with the company's attorney, Mr. Wheeler, and Mayor Wayne Seaton. Neither one of those three had any authority to retard the action demanded. "When the warrant was needed on Feb. 19, two days after its issuance, it, could not be found.
W. E. Bryant by such action failed both holding up this warrant after This collaborating with the company's attorney and "I demand that he be removed from the office of chief of police as he violated his oath, by protecting one side and disregarding the rights of others and by his absolute disregard of the duties required of him, and by collaborating with others in the interest of the Greydid wilfully and knowingly hound Company, as he afore stated, deliver said warrant to the police captain's desk, for service when needed. "He caused later trouble to arise which, as all our members feel, would have been averted had he acted impartially. But instead his acts encouraged violence and his sympathetic attitude to the company still encourages trouble." The warrant to which Mason rehis letter was issued Jan.
ferretter two pickets on duty reported that one of the men imported from Memphis by the company (Greyhound Bus Company) was carrying a concealed deadly weapon (a black jack)." The incident allegedly occurred on Jan. 16 and Mason, not knowing the identity of the man, secured a "John Doe" warrant. Mr. McElwee told The Sun-Democrat he would turn the affidavit over to Adrian Terrell, city corporation counsel. Stewart Favors Giving Counties Last Say On Roads County Judge Brady M.
Stewart said today he is strongly in favor of shifting to Fiscal Courts the final say in rural road building "because we could administer road funds much more efficiently under the proposed plan." "The shifting of authority would eliminate red tape involved in the existing setup and allow our county to offer improved service on rural roads," he declared. Judge Stewart pointed out that the present setup "gives the county very little to say about roads under supervision of the rural highway "About all we can do is designate what roads need attention," he asserted. "We are monthly how much money set up for rural highway purposes has been spent and the balance on hand, but we have nothing to say about how much is spent or how the funds are applied." The state allocates approximately $18,000 annually for rural highway use here. The money is kept in a fund at Frankfort and does not pass. through the county's hands, Judge Stewart said.
County judges have asked the state to double the rural roads appropriation. A big saving, which would allow more money to come out of the county levy fund for other purposes, would result from direct control of rural roads, he asserted. The bill providing the shift passed the House Thursday by a vote of 79-6. It now goes to the Senate. Mayfield Jaycee Awarded Charter By State President MAYFIELD, March 1-Cliff Rice, Louisville, president of the Kentucky Junior Chamber of Commerce, presented a charter last night to the Mayfield chapter of the Jaycee.
"We are leaders of tomorrow, Rice said in the presentation speech, "and what we do will show itself. We compose the work-horse organization of the state and nation." There were 39 members of the Mayfield club and -town guests at the meeting, held at Hall hotel. J. T. Hale, the Mayfield president, received charter.
Rice presented the delegation from the Paducah Jaycee with a plaque for its part in organizing the Mayfield club. The Paducah chapter has organized four clubs in the last two years. The Paducah delegation included Dalton Woodall, Lee Livingston, Paul Abell and President Paul Friedlander. Maurice Ryan, president of the Murray Jaycee, and T. C.
Collie, Murray, also attended. Pat. Hardeman spoke prior to the presentation ceremony. Hardeman, a student at Murray State college, said: "In our way of life we have not lost sight of individuality, which is in essence, of democracy in our country. This is the only foundation upon which we can endure in peace.
What the Jaycee wants others to think it is- -that is what it should be inwardly." NELSON DUE HOME TODAY FROM 'MEMPHIS HOSPITAL Due to the considerable improvement of his condition, Jack Nelson, former 'Paducah police chief and ex-head of the Kentucky Highway Patrol, was scheduled to be returned today to his home, 418 North Sixth street. Mr. Nelson has been in a Memphis hospital, where he underwent an operation. FRANKFORT, March 1- (P) -The House of Representatives put itself in position today to raise more revenue, if the biennial general budget bill, as finally passed, shows the need of it. Bills to increase taxes on alcoholic beverages and gasoline and to impose taxes on pari-mutuel betting and on coln-operated amusem*nt devices and motor oll, were reported favorably by the House ways and means committee after a lengthy caucus by Democrats.
House Democratic Floor Leader Jerry Fonce Howell of Gearhart explained to newsmen that the action meant the House Democrats were ready to go after more revenue if the budget bill, as finally agreed upon by members of that dominant party in House and Senate, topped estimated revenue for the coming two fiscal years. The bills favorably reported and given the first of their required three readings before passage would: Levy, a five per cent tax on parimutuel betting at race tracks. Raise the consumption tax on whiskey from $1.20 to $1.50 a gallon and on beer from $1.50 to $2.00 a barrel. Put a $10, annual tax on juke boxes and other coin-operated machines. Raise the state gasoline tax from five to six cents a gallon and put a one cent.
a quart tax on motor oil. The added gasoline tax and the oil tax would be for road improvement and would go directly to the Fiscal Courts of the counties. Howell estimated the pari-mutuel tax, applying to running and trotting races, would raise $1,600,000 annually, the juke box levy about $200,000 and the increased taxes on whiskey and beer were recently estimated by the revenue department as worth around $1,000,000 more a year. The proceeds from those would go to the general fund. The increased charge on gasoline and the imposition of a tax on motor oil, specifically for road work, were estimated to add upward of $1,000,000.
It would be divided One among the counties three ways: equally among them, onethird on the basis of the ratio of their square mile area to that of the state, and one-third on the basis of the ratio of their rural population to the rural population of the state. The Fiscal Courts would decide how to spend it. The caucus, presided over by Rep. J. Lee Moore who also is chairman of the House's Democratic revenue and committee which gave the favorable reports to the measures, prepared as committee substitutes for original bills, as a means of taking in more income during the two fiscal years starting next July 1.
Mrs. Lillian Roddie Dies At Residence; Funeral Saturday Mrs. Lillian Alston Roddie, 71, died at 3:20 p. m. Thursday at her residence, 2727 Broadway.
She and her husband, Eugene Roddie, former I. C. shops superintendent, came to. Paducah 19 years ago from New Orleans, La. Roddie was a member of the Broadway Methodist church and past matron of the Clara Hendricks Chapter No.
424, of the Eastern Star. She joined that organization in 1929 and served as worthy matron deputy grand matron. She was elected to life membership in 1940 was called Mother. of the Chapter. Mrs.
Roddie, a native of Water Valley, is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. S. J. Pecora, Paducah; a daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Ann Roddie, Paducah, and four grandchildren, Eugene Roddie, U.
S. Army; Mrs. Lester Myrick, Miss Laura Ann Roddie, and Miss Lillian Pearl Roddie, all of Paducah. Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m.
Saturday at Roth funeral chapel, the Rev. Ted Hightower and the Rev. J. E. Underwood officiating.
Burial will be in Maplelawn cemetery. Pallbearers will be J. C. Williams, Frank Hayes, Burnett Day, J. L.
Chapman, W. D. Briggs and Charles McGehee. Friends may call at Roth's. Youth Crusade Closes Tonight "Turning Over Keys" is the subject of Dr.
Chester. Swor's last message in the Crusade services tonight at the Baptist. Tabernacle. In this last message he will. use the story of the rich young ruler who failed to turn over all his keys to Christ as a basis for his discussion.
Music for the service Thursday night was by the combined youth choirs of Olivet and East Baptist churches. Persons remaining for the "Question Box" at the close of Dr. Swor's message numbered about 300. This feature of the crusade is proving a helping part to the "teen-age" youth of Paducah. Presiding at tonight's service will be Charles Sexton, of the Twelfth Street Baptist church.
Music will be furnished by the youth choir of the Immanuel Baptist church. Dr. Swor's next engagement is in Macon, Ga. Mrs. Ida Overstreet Last Rites Saturday Funeral services for Mrs.
Ida Overstreet, 90, who died at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at her residence, 1119 Monroe, will be at m. Saturday at Roth funeral chapel, the Rev. F.
A. Flatt and the Rev. Charles Bunce officiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery. Pallbearers will be Greer Stevenson, L.
Rice, Riley Stewart, C. C. King, Tom 'Forrester and Jimmy Polk. Friends may call at Roth's..
