THIRTY SUNDAY MORNING--THE LEXINGTON LEADER-DECEMBER 15, 1935 Income Levy In Kentucky; Is Probable This And Heavier Taxes On Liquors Indicated By Survey Of Solons FRANKFORT, Dec. 14 (AP)- A definite towards enactment of state income tax law and an overwhelming sentiment in favor of increasing the present tax on whisky were revealed by a compilation of answers to a questionnaire sent by Associated Press all memberselect and holdover senators who emili make up the 1936 Kentucky general assembly that meets next month. Answers to the set of questions submitted in writing to the men who will make the state's laws under the administration Albert Benjamin disclosed strong, enacted in 1934, in the favor "oust- of a civil service system for state workers. and in favor of abolishing the present system whereby certain county and district officials are paid on a fee basis instead of receiving a flat salary. Of the total number of legislatorselect who wrote answers to the questions in the poll, the majority in favor of taxing whisky was 12 to 1: for an income tax, 9.
to for state civil service, 3 to against the "ouster" law. 2 to against reenactment of the sales tax law, 7 to for abolishing the fee system, 3 to 1. The proportion other questions asked was: For reorganization of the state governmental setup, 9 to against reducing the state property tax, approximateiy to 1. Practically all of those who replied said they were in favor of a school per capita of $12 a pupil, with average per capita, based on all the answers, being at that figure. Seventy legislators-elect, or one more than one-half of the combined membership of the senate the house, replied to the questionnaire, but many of them answered only some of the questions asked.
While only less than half, of the state senators replied, 55, or more than the representatives expressed their views. The following is a compilation of the answers to the queries in the order in which they were propounded: For state control of the liquor traffic. 30; for local control of liquor traffic. 24; undecided, 16. For repeal of the "ouster" law.
30; against repeal of the "ouster" law. 14; undecided, 26. For enactment of state civil service legislation, 36; against state civil service legislation, 11; undecided. 23. For reorganization of the state government setup, 45: against reorganization, undecided, 20.
For repeal of the sales tax law, 47: against repeal of the sales tax law, 7: undecided, 16. (Several members expressed opposition to the present law and said they favored a modification). For a state law, 36: against a state income tax law, 4: undecided. 30. (The average suggesthose favoring such was for the tax to begin with $1,000 incomes for single persons and $2,500 for married persons).
taxing whisky, 47; against taxing whisky, undecided 19. (The average tax suggested was 28 cents a gallon on production, while three of the answers suggested a tax on the sale of whisky at retail). For reducing the state property tax. 17: against reducing the property tax, 26; undecided, 27. For al abolishing the fee system of paying county and district officials, 31; against abolishing the system, 10; undecided, 29.
For a $12 school per capita, 43; for $11 per capita, for $15 per capita, undecided, 22. PARIS STREET WORK PARLEY SET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25) and night on the streets. Pupils of the high school will furnish the street singing on the initial day, Monday, and Monday night. On Tuesday the Paris Baptist church will supply the singers; on. Wednesthe Boys' of Peter's Episcopal church will sing, and on Thursday the Methodist church choir will furnish the carolers.
Other organizations to supply singers will be announced later. have been engaged to transport the singers from one street corner to another through the downtown district 'each afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock and each night from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Santa Claus will make his appearance on the streets Monday afternoon to interview the smaller children. Merchants of the city have been requested to keep their places of business each night beginning Monday night. Toys Sought For Tree With only one week left in which the fire department will receive and mend toys for the annual Community Christmas tree to be held on the courthouse lawn Christmas, Earl McCracken, fire chief, urged persons who are contemplating presenting such articles as may of use to do so at once.
Fewer toys have been given to the tree this year than in previous years, he said, adding that if the contributions are not forthcoming soon a shortage in supplying more than 500 underprivileged children of the county, who are registered to receive gifts, will be experienced. The chief today acknowledged a gift of $23.15 made by Col. Roxie Davis for the purchase of Christmas toys. The money represented the sum which was over-subscribed above expenses of the delegation from this county which attended the inaugural ceremony at Frankfort this week. Assessment At 23 Million Ben Woodford.
tax commissioner of Bourbon county, today completed the assessment for taxes due for the year 1936 showing the following values: Land. houses and lots, intangibles, bank shares, $928,422: tangible personal property, live stock, exemptions on household furniture. total assessment for Bourbon county, 518,387. Methodist Board Meets The monthly meeting of the Church Board of Christian Education of the Methodist church was held Friday night in the pastor's study. report from the various workers indicated that progress was being made in the church school work.
Plans were announced for the holding of a Christian's Workers' Training School, Feb. 9-14. This will be one of a series of four schools be held in the Carlisle district. Mrs. Jas.
R. Grinnell, general superintendent 'of the church school, stated that arrangements had been made for the observance of White Christmas the church on Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. A playlet, "Why the Chimes will be presented at this time. The usual items of business were transacted by the Board with D. V.
Snapp, chairman, presiding. Buy your magazines at Ogden's and get a Kodak free. Adv. Full Leaf Floors Seen Finishing the second week in sales of what is conceded at this time to be a short tobacco crop with a season's average of $22.38 a hundred the disposal of 1,995,909 pounds, the eight houses composing Paris market reported today that the floors will bee full for the resumption of sales Monday morning. Grades equal to those sold Friday when the average reached $23.11 make up the offerings for the next sales, it was said.
Business Women Convene The monthly meeting of the Bourbon Business and Professional Wowin hotel, Thursday night with the men's Club was cheld, at the Baldpresident, Mrs. Allye Mitchell, presiding. Mrs. Beatrice Crouch was admitted as a new member. Plans were made to fill twenty baskets to be distributed in the county at Christmas.
Guests present were Lillian Hough and Mrs. Anna Louise Whalepid Crowds! Shop your leisure at Cornett's Drug Store. Phone 46. Adv. Two Marriages Miss Madelon Reffett.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reffett, and Francis Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Campbell, all of this county, were issued a marriage license today by County Clerk Pearce Paton who also issued a license to Miss Virginia bother Derosett and Marshall Dailey, of Cynthiana.
Both couples were married at the courthouse by County Judge George Batterton. Bicycles $25 Up Steel wagons, $1 up: Christmas tree lighting outfits. 45s to 75c. Sleds, $1 up. Daugherty Bros.
Phone Adv. Bourbon Briefs Col. Roxie Davis is ill at his home suffering from Rev. and Mrs. George Ralph Madson were at home honoring Miss Susan Logan Howard and Mrs.
Amos Taylor Thursday night. Miss Howard has resigned as organist of St. Peter's Episcopal church, and will be succeeded by Mrs. Taylor, who begins her work B. J.
Clay left Friday afternoon for a visit with her niece, Miss Martha Jane Chandler, at her home in Wallace Place, Miss Eleanor Madson, who has been visiting her brother. Rev. George Madson, and Mrs. Madson, has returned to Cleveland Heights, Mrs. F.
A. Scott, who has been ill at her home on Scott avenue for several days, is Mrs. R. B. Hutchcraft.
who has been ill for nearly a year, is reported as Miss Josephine Hayden has returned from a visit with Mrs. W. B. McRoberts, Louisville. Mrs.
Bessie Redmond Robinson left this week for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Maymnell Richarts, North Middletown is somewhat improved after a recent Mrs. Henry Allman, Kenova, West is spending this week with her mother, Mrs.
J. N. Mason on the Thatcher's Mill Mrs. James G. Metcalfe has returned to her home in Ft.
Mitchell after a visit with relatives Miss Mae Fredrickson is able to be out again after a recent The a Parent-Teacher Association of North Middletown will have its monthly meeting at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the school and Mrs. Robert Harris and Freeman Ashurst, this city, were in Louisville today to attend a meeting of radio dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Taylor and Henry Metzger have returned from a stay in West Baden, Ind.
AND NOW YOU MAY CONCENTRATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) or not the judges agree with your theories. The following paragraphs give a summary of the advertising purposes of firms and will help you in judging and writing your letter. Strand Theater Few people realize the thought that goes into the theater ads that appear daily. They are usually small, and arousing the interest of the public in each individual picture is no simple task. Some pictures have more appeal because of the stars featured in them, so the theater ad tries to stress the leading actors in an attractive way.
Other shows noteworthy because their stories, the ads must emphasize plot. The Strand theater, wishes to get over to that its prices are modified in order to enable the entire family to enjoy good shows together; that it is conveniently located near the center of town, and and bus lines stop almost in front of its doors. The Strand's shows are nearly all first runs in the city, few second of the most outstanding pictures. Each requires a different method of advertising. Now that the theater has been made eligible for the bank-night drawing, it has an added purpose in its ads.
At all times, the Strand theater has stressed its economy, convenience, comfort, and the high rating of its shows. Howard and Heafey, Florists A florist firm is limited greatly in its advertising by the lack of color in newspaper ads. However, it is still possible to make an ad representative through the use of a neat. attractive, lay copy. and Tnat has appropriate been the purpose of Howard and for years.
The ads of this firm are always seasonable, they use small but lovely cuts of flowers, they the same general size and The type outse is small, the message carries a condensed description of the flowers advertised and always these ads carry one or both of their slogans, "We never disappoint," fresh from our own and an invitation to visit those greenhouses. After this contest is over, when you think of a florist ad, you will have a mental picture of Howard and Heafey ad as one completely representative of what can be accomplished with a small space if the proper thought is given to its layout and message. Baynham's Shoe Company Here is a shoe store equipped to sell any kind foot wear for men, women, or children. It carries many of the very best makes of style shoes, a very large variety of special arch shoes, moderately priced shoes and more expensive shoes. It uses the famous x-ray method of fitting shoes.
Since it would be imposible to feature all these things in one ad and make any of them impressive, Mr. Baynham runs several ads a week, each with a single purpose. At some time it may be an ad calling special attention to new style shoes for either men or women. Another time it may be the idea comfort and fit that is to be stressed, then NEWS EVENTS FROM OVER THE STATE WOMAN CUTS OFF WATER RUSSEL A woman motorist cut off Russell's water supply when she accidentally drove her car into hydrant. The hydrant was broken off and water from town's chief main flowed into the street instead of where it was wanted.
NEW BOTTLING HOUSE The Daviess Distilling Company, which has been constantly increasing its plant since it began operating I I I I I a year ago, is rushing its bottling house to completion in an effort to start bottling whisky before Christmas. Already, officials of the plant report, they have received applications for jobs from more than twice as many people as it will be possible to employ, when this unit is ready to begin work. FIRST WOMAN MAGISTRATE Della Nelson Thomas has taken office as Pendleton county's first woman magistrate. She was appointed by the governor to fill the unexpired term of her husband, Joe F. Thomas, who died recently.
The term will expire in December, 1937. IT'S CHERRY PICKING TIME -Although Bardwell is on the northern rim of Kentucky's cotton-producing area, it never has been considered as a great place for producing fruit in winter. However, S. R. Crowell has just completed his December cherry picking at his farm near here.
They formed the third crop picked from the Crowell orchard this year. The December fruit, Mrs. Crowell said, was as large and well-developed as that which ripened in May. the sho*r pictured will be from his special arch stock. If the price range is most important there will be a list of shoes showing the very moderate prices and a brief description of the various types.
Separate ads are always used too, for men's and women's shoes. The theory behind this is that it takes an entirely different type of ad to appeal to men and women. In other words, the most important theory back of this firm's advertising is, "An ad snouid advertise one thing and make that appealing the person who is likely to want to buy." L. L. Roberts Furniture Company they do not write their advertising This firm frankly da admits that to make a beautiful display, nor to exalt the reputation of their store, but rather to sell merchandise.
And then it very cleverly presents its articles, usually only one at a time SO that, though cleverness may not have been the purpose back of the ad it certainly achieves that effect. As advertising the reputation of the store, that too, though it is not intended, is subtly accomplished. This store sells only recognized and well known lines of furniture. When you read ads of the Estate Heatrola and the R. C.
A. radio, every one of you knew that they were quality products and carried their own recommendations. The further guarantee of the store that sold them scarcely necessary. The idea followsa that any store which sells quality products is sure to be a good store. Owen County News OWENTON, Dec.
Oma: Sermonis, Frankfort, daughter and Mrs. J. M. Sermonis, and Robert Lathrem, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Burthrem Lathrem, Owen county, were married at the home of Rev. Joseph E. Fulton, Dec. 1. Miss Elizabeth Kemper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sherfy Kemper, and Paul Grisham, son of and Mrs. Raymond Grisham, were married at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Criswell, Rev.
J. S. Thompson officiating. Ulysses who has been assistant cashier at the First State bank, Dry Ridge, has assumed the duties of cashier of the Gratz Deposit bank, succeeding D. W.
Thompson. Mr. Thompson and family have moved to Burgin where he has accepted a position as cashier of the bank there. Mr. and Mrs.
Laurell Nix entertained for dinner Friday Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Taylor, Corinth; Rev.
O. B. Steger, Covington; Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. Nix, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rose, Misses Ruth Osborne, Mayme and Helen Nix.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vanarsdale are welcoming a daughter, Rosyln Mae.
The D. of A's met Wednesday at of the state officers- -councilor, secthe home of Mrs. C. I D. Cotton.
Three retary and deputy- were present. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shyrock have moved to Lexington where they will operate a boarding house. Mrs.
J. W. Gayle and Mrs. R. L.
Vallandingham gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Elizabeth Green this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gayle. The Rebeccah-Faith division of the Odd Fellows will serve a banquet to the organization Tuesday night. Mrs. Birdile Holman and daughter, Miss Charlotte, Lexington, were guests this week of Mrs.
T. A. Perry. Mrs. Roy Dickerson and two daughters visited relatives in Walton several days this Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. spent Wednesday in Mrs. George Vallandingham and two daughters, Ann and Jean, and Mrs.
Sallie Hicks who spent four months in Florida, are enroute home. A. Moore, Tennessee, is visiting his family and Mrs. R. L.
Vallandingham have returned from Versailles where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. and Mrs.
Holmes Martin and son, Robert, Lexington, and Mrs. P. O. Duncan, Franklin, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Joe Holbrook broke arm while cranking an Ford, Middlesboro, has been the guest of his father, Col. R. C. Ford, this week. Lincoln County News Special to The Leader STANFORD, Dec.
Katherine Spink, Elizabethtown, who was killed in an automobile collision near Glasgow, formerly lived here and is a first cousin of Mrs. Welby Burgin, this city. The marriage of Miss Mary Evelyn Goode, this city, and Oliver K. Snowden, Danville, which occurred in Jeffersonville, Nov. 27, has just been made public.
The bride is cashier Lincoln theater here and is the daughter of Mrs. Cora Goode. News comes from Washington, D. of the engagement of Miss Myrtle Adams, this city, to William M. Burdette, Washington.
Miss Adams Daisy Reynolds, Miss Margaret Baltmore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cocanaugher, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burbege, Miss Bettie Coleman, Mrs.
Georgia Harris, Jessie Lee and Omar Tivace. CITY BUILDING PLANNED CAMPBELLSVILLE. The city council has purchased a lot at Court and north Second street here and is drafting plans to construct on it a new city building to house the fire department, city court and council chamber. The lot. costing $1,800, was purchased from the Bank of Campbellsville.
CARROLLTON. Carroll county officers soon will be ready for riots, gangsters, bandits and what manner of criminals who wish to visit this city and county. The fiscal court has ordered, for the use of the sheriff and his deputies, sub-machine gun, tear gas riot gun, armored vests and other equipment. FIRE CRACKERS IN CHURCH BIG GUNS FOR OFFICERS OWENSBORO. Worshippers, who maintained that church was no place to set off "shootin' crackers," had Shelby Goodman, 17, arrested on a charge of disturbing religious worship.
It was chargad that Goodman set off the crackers in the Undenominational church, that he also entered the church in a drunken condition, talked loudly and drew a knife. STREET CLEANER AT TOP you work for city of Louisa it's best to be the street cleaner. Salaries recently set by the city council show that the street cleaner is to get $540 a year, the mayor $75 a year, the city attorney $480 a year and the city clerk $60 a year. While two policemen will get $540 a year, no one will get more than the street cleaner. 27 YEARS ON COUNCIL Phil B.
Hyden, hardware merchant, is beginning his 27th year as a member of the Russell city council. has a position with Gallaudett College, Washington. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Adams. "Dad's Night" at the A. meeting was reported an enjoyable affair, many of the boys and girls being accompanied by the fathers who enjoy a splendid program and an appealing lunch. Dr.
J. W. Hocker, Chattanooga, Miss Katherine Sloan, of that city, will be married Dec. 18. The prospective bridegroom is the son of J.
H. Hocker, president of the National Bank of Hustonville, and Mrs. Hocker. The Stanford Wildcats were banqueted by the Rotary Club Tuesday night at Bright's inn. The Wildcats made a good showing during the football season.
STATE FREE FERRY SINKS ferry, operating across South Fork river and recently purchased by the state highway department and offered for free use of the public, was on the bottom of the river for several hours after it had been overloaded. The boat of the highway department went down when a 17-ton oil trucks driven onto it. HERE'S A NEW TRIANGLE Judge Brady M. Stewart took under advisem*nt the suit of A. P.
Cain, restaurant proprietor, against S. D. Ward, which Cain seeks to collect approximately $12 which he charges Ward borrowed from his wife. Ward adborrowing the money but declared the debt was illegal as he borrowed the money, small amounts at a time, to engage in a poker game at Cain's restaurant. He lost money in the game, Ward told the court.
CCC NUT PROJECT DAWSON -Officially it is termed a seed gathering project but many residents and CCC workers facetiously call the storing of tree seeds here, under the direction of the federal government's Soil Conservation service, the "nut" project and the term is not at all inappropriate for among the approximately 6,500 bushels of more than 20 kinds of tree seeds now on hand, there are some 1,975 bushels of walnuts, 1,350 of hickory nuts, 450 of acorns, 135 of pecans, 10 of beech and one and one-half of hazelnut. MISGUIDED FOOTWORK James Harold, 12, used his feet to propel his bicycle into the rear end of a horse west Broadway here. The horse used its feet to get Harold out of the way. Harold's jaw was broken. Funeral services for Mrs.
A. G. T. Smith were held at the grave in Buffalo Spring cemetery Wednesday by Rev. C.
N. Barnette, her pastor. Mrs. James McAtee, her only daughter, was unable to come from Danville for the burial on account of illness. Miss Mildred Moss will leave Monday for Winter Park.
to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Sheriff H. S.
Anderson underwent a major operation in a Louisville hospital the first of the week. He is doing nicely. D. Smith, who owns Bright's Inn farm on the Danville road, has gone with his family to spend the winter at Orange City, where he has a home and a large boun- AD- JUDGING CONTEST $2,500 OFFERED TO THE JUDGES We Want You To Be a Judge HERE IS A LIST OF THE CONTESTANTS Peerless Laundry Dry Cleaning Inc. 149 N.
Broadway Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. J. Norman Wigginton, Gen. Agent 304 Security Trust Bldg. Alexander-Thompson Inc.
Vine and S. Eastern L. L. Roberts Furniture Company, Inc. 425-29 W.
Main Alfrel G. Powell, Insurance 1102 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Baynham Shoe Inc. 107-109 E. Main Hurst Byars Printing Inc.
165 N. Limestone Ashland Dairies, Inc. 123 Rose St. John C. Bruckmann Co.
Main and Deweese Lexington Drug Association: Hubbard Curry's Drug Store McAdams Morford Curry's Drug Store Hutchinson's Drug Store Sageser Pharmacy Dunn's Drug Bradley's Drug Store Woodland Drug Store Phoenix Drug Store 'Nehi Company 326 Georgetown St. Strand Theater 153 E. Main L. R. Cooke, Chevrolet, Inc.
255 E. Main Dr. Lillard T. Marshall, Chiropractor 313 Citizens Bank Bldg. Perry Lumber Company, Inc.
246 Walton Ave. State Theater 218 E. Main St. Lexington Utilities Co. W.
Main and Broadway Farmers Supply Co. 325 E. Vine St. Red Hot Coals, Inc. 765 E.
Third Drake Hotel Tap Room 317 W. Short Howard Heafey, Florists Winchester Road Citizen's Bank Trust Co. Short and Upper Angelucci Ringo 149 E. Main P. Edward Villeminot 105 W.
Main Central Kentucky Tire Company 362 E. Main Devereux Liquor Dispensaries Rose near Euclid 342 E. Main Street Lime and Loudon High and Pine Grand Prize Contest Rules 1. Any ad run by any of the during the eight weeks of this contest your selection as Grand Prize-winning 2. Select the ad which you weeks of the contest.
Clip it out. ON THE FACE OF THE AD. 3. Write on a separate sheet of "The Essentials of a Good Ad." WRITE PAPER. WRITE YOUR NAME AND LETTER.
DO NOT write your name ter. Fasten this letter securely to it to the Ad-Judging Editor, Lexington Ad-Judging Contest firms at any time (Oct. 24 to Dec. 17) is eligible for Ad. consider the best ad of the entire eight WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS paper not more than 300 words on ONLY ON ONE SIDE OF THE ADDRESS ON THE BACK OF THIS any place on the FACE of your letyour ad selection and mail or bring Leader.
4. This letter MUST be accompanied by a vote and vice versa to make either eligible for prizes. 5. All those selecting the ad of votes will receive some merchandise 6. The person who writes the Good Ad," will receive a cash prize Second in cash.
Third in cash. Fourth in cash. Fifth in cash. which receives the greatest number prize. best letter on the "Essentials of a of $150.
Other prizes are as follows: 7. The contest closes Tuesday, December 17. You will have until 12 o'clock noon Friday, December 20, to get your votes into the office of the contest editor. 8. No person may cast more than their votes will be disqualified.
No by the firm by which he or some 9. Professional advertising men voting nor from the merchandise winning ad. However, all such eligible for the grand prizes. 10. The letters will be judged standing.
Their decision will be final and the merits of the letters. ADAIR'S TOBACCO CROP estimate of 90,000 pounds is placed on the tobacco crop produced in Adair co county this year, by J. Blaine Flege, county agent. "The poundage, said Mr. Flege, "is well over that of last year and the quality is better than the 1934 crop.
The acreage this year was approximately 1,500. NEW MINE AND CAMP a coal mine near Crockett, on CROC Work in developing the Left fork of Straight creek by the Whitfield interests is developing rapidly. A contract has been let to Pope and Cawood. Harlan, for the erection of 11 eight-room duplex houses at the site for the new camp, and a huge tipple is being constructed. Two machines and two motors are already on hand, and an entrance into the coal seam is being pushed rapidly.
This will be one of the largest coal developments in the section when it gets underway. C. R. Coleman is also operating a mine near Crockett, on a coal lease covering from 500 to 600 acres. From five to six cars are being loaded daily.
LICENSE $6,000 new city increased the retail liquor license here to $6.000 a year. The old council recently boosted the fee from $100 to $2,500 and then, on its last day in office, increased it to $5,000. Not to be outdone in the boosting business, the new council added another $1,000. SOLO FLYER AT 16 Guy Iovine, 16, Middlesboro high school student, a solo flyer. After making record progress under the tutelage of an instructor at the local airport, lovine is making frequent solo flights here.
Colored Notes Ebenezer Baptist church- Sunday school, 9:45 a. preaching, B. Y. P. night service, 7:45.
Robert Miller, pastor. Officers and members of Queen Victoria Court No. 33 are asked to be present at a meeting "at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Maggie Jones, R. of D.
The Shiloh Baptist, male chorus will present a musical program at the Consolidated Baptist church Improvement The public night foruthe benefit of is invited. Stanley Smith, director. Mrs. Bentley is still ill at her sister, Mrs. George Stellar McButts, has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a short visit with her.
The cantata, "A Christmas Revel." by Alma Small, will be presented by Coletown school the evening of Dec. 18. The cantata, in which every grade of the school is participating, pantomine and in music portraystein, of the Nativity of Christ. The public is invited. Miss O'Reathya Buckner, president of the FRE-SO-JR-SR club, was hostess to the club members at her residence, 459 Michigan street, Thursday night.
After a business meeting, the members served a delightful dinner course. Whist and followed. Miss Catherine Carter, north Upper street, will entertain the club next Thursday night at her home the usual hour. Anna V. Logan, reporter.
EXTRA Santa Claus has arrived at the Dallis Beauty Shoppe, with a complete of French Beauty creations. These very exclusive cosmetics make lovely Xmas gifts for you and your friends. Stop in the Dallis Beauty Shoppe and include some of the very carefully selected cosmetics In your Xmas gifts. We also carry a complete line of Mme. C.
J. Walker's hair and toilet preparations. Mrs. Flora Owens, who has recently completed a course in Croquignole Waving under Miss Dorris Drew. is featuring the new Xmas Croquignole Wave designed by Drew.
Shoppe open nights until Xmas. -adv. The Combs Building club of the Evergreen Baptist church will meet with Sister Mary Givens, 727 north Market street at 8 o'clock Monday night. Bernard Boulder, president of Landmark club, will meet Monday night with Selia Johnson, 422 Campbell street. John Shelton, president.
Services today at the Evergreen Baptist church, Rev. R. H. Tolly, pastor, will include Sunday school, o'clock, Fred Garner, superintendent; morning services, evening services, 7:30 o'clock. Last communion of year will be administered.
Nannie James, clerk. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all our friends for kindness and sympathy shown in the sad loss of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Annie Carter; friends for floral designs; Rev. Bell for consoling words' and the undertaker, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Claughton, for their services rendered. Family. -adv.
The Young People's club of the First Baptist church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. William Wilson, president. A gang service will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Early Church on Kenton street with Rev. Tipton in charge. The Gunnise club will meet at 6 o'clock, preaching at 8:30 p.
m. by Rev. Tipton. Elder R. C.
Smith, pastor. Sunday services at the New Hope Baptist church, 462 Smith street, Rev. J. W. Wood, pastor, will include Sunday school at 9:30, morning service at 11 o'clock, special program at 3:30.
CARD OF THANKS We the family of Isaac Carr. wish to express our thanks to our friends, white and colored, for their kindness during the illness and death of our loved one; friends for floral designs; Mrs. Harbutt, Mrs. K. F.
Howard and Walter Black for solos rendered; Rev. Howard for consoling words; C. B. Claughton, the undertaker. for his efficient service.
From The Family. -adv. Mrs. Maggie White Tatum entertained Monday night at her home at 746 north Broadway with a dinner in honor of her sister, Miss Lillie White, Cincinnati; Mrs. Eliza Chenault, Mrs.
Dee Francis, Richmond. Other guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Gibson, Rev. and Mrs. F. Ellis, Mr. and Claughton, Mrs.
Mollie Smith, Mrs. Amanda Hamilton, Mrs. Lida Lawrence, Mrs. La Clubbe de Vingt will meet Tuesday night with Emmett Harris, president, at 527 east Third street. Members of the cast of "He's My Pal" will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the church.
Mrs. Ada Taylor and Jennie Neal, directors. A benefit tea will be given this afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Shirley Arnold, 424 north Upper street.
Proceeds will be used for the unfortunates of the city. We wish to extend thanks to Rev. R. M. Thomas for his consoling remarks, the lodges for their prompt attention, Mr.
Hawkins for his efficient service, Mr Mrs. Woods and son for their help and kindness during our sad hour. Also the many friends for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral designs. By wife, sisters and brothers of George Young. adv.
Pleasant Green Baptist church, Maxwell and Patterson streets, E. T. Offutt, pastor -Sunday school, 9:30 a. James H. Frost, superintendent; services, 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. Dr. Offutt bringing both messages; B. Y.
P. 6:30 p. Mrs. A. D.
Burroughs, president. Group Leader No. 2 has charge of the program. Mrs. Nellie Clay, 318 Henry street, is ill at her home.
The condition of Mrs. Margaret Marshall is somewhat improved. Services today at the Bethel Baptist church, Ash street, Sunday school, morning service, night, 7:30. Pastor, Charles Gaines. J.
W. Gibson, of Main Street Baptist church, preach pastor, for Group 3 at Maddoxtown Baptist church at 3 o'clock today; his choir and congregation are expected. The Sons and Daughters of Zion club of Pleasant Green Baptist church will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night with Mrs. Lille Bell Riffee, Anderson avenue. The Dorcas circle of Pleasant Green Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas, 321 Chestnut street, 8 o'clock Monday. There are two meetings before the rally. Mrs. Herndon, reporter. more.
The Big Four quartette of Dayton will sing at Gum M. E. church Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22, at 3 o'clock, sponsored by Circle 2. Rev.
G. W. Tindell, pastor. Mrs. Mary Edwards, president.
Mrs. Mariah Frye will entertain members of the Rainbow club Tuesday night at her home, 311 Ferguson avenue. Mrs. C. M.
Berry, president. Preparation is being made for the annual celebration of the Emancipation Association at the Main Street Baptist church New Year's day at 1:30 p. m. John W. Rowe, president of the association, stated that a splendid program has been arranged, with several outstanding musical numbers.
Rev. James W. Gibson, pastor of Main Street Baptist church, will deliver the principal address. A number of new and interesting features will be given. The public is asked to keep this date in mind, and attend this celebration.
One of the progressive steps taken the interest of adult education in Lexington this year was taken Thursday night by Prof. A. F. Wallace. when he launched a weekly forum.
This forum will meet Wednesday nights for the discussion of civic, social, educational and other questions according to the announced plan. Wallace expects to bring to his group at these meetings som eof Lexington's leaders in civic life. The guest speaker Thurs day night was Prof. M. F.
Griffin, principal of Russell junior high and the trade school of Dunbar high. The public is invited to these meetings. Bethsada Baptist church, Jonesto town. Rev. L.
J. Johnson, Theodore Scott. superintendent; service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
B. Y. P. 6:30, Linsy Scott, president; the last communion of the year will be administered tonight. Sisters' Union Club No.
2 will meet Monday night at the home of Sister Ross, 459 Campbell street. Members of the Lion Tamers' Club are asked to meet Monday night with John William Moore. James Smith, president. Quinn Chapel A. M.
E. church, Rev. W. Marshall, pastor--Sunday school. 9:30, T.
W. Thurman, superintendent; morning service, at 4 o'clock Rev. McKinley Smith the Jefferson Street church, will preach; at 8 o'clock the Big Four quartet will give a program. The Elks' Progressive Club will hold its last meeting of the year Monday night at the home of George T. Jones, 622 Georgetown street.
Those who have tickets for the quartet contest are asked to report. Albert Wheeler, secretary. Pilgrim Baptist church, corner of Fifth and Toner streets, Rev. William Bell, pastor- Sunday school. 9:30.
James Coleman, superintendent; preaching at 11:30 and 8 p. m. by the pastor; at 3 p. m. Rev.
T. H. Smith, his choir and congregation have been invited; the fifth anniversary of the pastor will be observed at 3 p. m. The public is invited.
Group No. 1 of Chandler Congregational church will have a musical this afternoon at the parsonage from 4 to 7. Those appearing on the program are Leonard Mills, Miss Eliza Elmore, Miss Rosetta Jones, Mr. Sallee, Miss Rosa Brisco, Kentucky Home Boys quartet, Miss Lula Collins, Miss Iva D. Green, William Washington, E.
M. Chenault. St. Paul African M. E.
a. church school, W. H. Hightower, director: 11 a. service by the minister on "Heaven's Christmas; 4 p.
young people's choir rehearsal, Sara B. Cobb, president; 6 p. all church clubs meet; 7:30 "What p. worship, Christmas Means sermon to theme, What Ought It Mean?" service Usgins promptly. The be.
vited. George H. Singleton, is ister. min. Leesburgh Baptist Brother church Gatewood, -Sunday perintendent: preaching supresident; the P.
choir 6:30, will Sister Craige, program at 8 o'clock. Rev. B. present a pastor. Lee, Rev.
Davis will night at 434 Kenton preach street. Sunday Rev. G. W. Lockhart, Baptist church.
Hummonstown day Spoots, school, 10:30 Mrs. superintendent; Annie services, service of the year will communion istered at Rev. Parks will adminsing. Mose Buford, who has ill at his home, 414 been is somewhat improved. Campbell street, Services, will be held o'clock church, and also Pentecostal Baptist and 8:15.
Elder Gentry, o'clock, 1:30 and Pastor W. M. will Elder The public is invited. preach. L.
Rucker, Chapel minister- C. M. Sunday E. church. Phillips 9:45 a.
school Rev. J. L. Tellington, Paris, worship, It congregation be and his p. his subject guests at ship;" Epworth will League, be "Steward.
ning worship, 7:30. eve- Rev. A. Giles will o'clock Sunday afternoon preach at 3:30 Cadentown Baptist church for at the benefit of the Sunday the P. Turner, pastor.
school. Rev. under the Shiloh direction of Stanley male chorus, Baptist will give a recital at Smith, night at the Consolidated Thursday church. The chorus, is composed Baptist J. W.
Taylor James of first tenors: Herod Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Taylor and ton Locke and second tenors; Miltones, and Claude George Hall, baraand Sylvester Boyer, Pete Hays I public is invited. Smith, basses. The There will be a communion service footwashing and Church of the Living God, at the tonight ory street. Elder Rawlings, 312 Hickpastor. The Young People's will Club of meet the with Shiloh James Baptist church Progressive east Fifth street, at 8 o'clock 307 Johnson, Wednesday night.
Officers for 1036 will be elected. Cora Burdett, president. Liberty Baptist church, Rev. 9:30 Christopher, Mrs. -Sunday a school, a.
Laura perintendent; morning Morgan, service, Su- 11; invited. evening service, 7:30. The public is The Liberty Baptist church will hold its quarterly rally today and extending through next beginning Sunday. The pastor will preach Monday night and Rev. W.
H. Howard, pastor of the Maddoxtown church, Tuesday. on Wednesday night, Rev. J. W.
Gibson of the Main Street church will preach, and Rev. R. H. Tolley of the Evergreen Baptist church will preach Thursday and Friday nights and Sunday afternoon. All persons, taking part or all wanting "Around to take part in the play, the Great White Throne.
will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the Consolidated church. Mrs. Willa Mae Whiting, reporter. The Dunbar Bearcats and Tomcats will play the Danville boys and girls' basketball teams at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the Dunbar gymnasium. Additional colored notes will be found on page nine.
MATE, EQUIPOISE TO ENTER STUDS (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Two outstanding thoroughbreds of the last decade Equipoise and Mate --will begin their careers in the stud at Lexington next spring. Equipoise, second largest money winning horse of the world with earnings totaling $338,610, will stand at C. V. Whitney's farm, where he was bred, foaled and trained. Mate, owned by A.
C. Bostwick and with earnings slightly in excess of $300,000 to his credit, will stand at John Wesley Marr's Clarkland Stud, where he was foaled. Chinn Ships Four Phil T. Chinn has sent four more horses to Texas to be trained and raced by Ray Forsha. All are yearlings.
Chinn also has acquired the stallion. Quatre Bras 2nd, full brother of Sir Galahad and Bull Dog for the account of B. B. Jones' Audley Farm of Virginia. Knight Buys Dayetta Henry H.
Knight of Chicago, whose yearlings from his Almahurst Stud of Lexington brought such a high average at the Old Glory auctien of light harness horses, has purchased the broodmare, Dayetta, and her chestnut weanling from Mrs. Viccolt by Guy Abbey toria Noecker of Scranton. Keeneland Builds Chute For the first time in Kentucky two-year-olds will start half- next mile dashes from a chute racing, spring. Keeneland Association, build- is ing a new track at Lexington, constructing a chute three-sixteenths of a mile in length. BUY COAL THAT Burns Longer Burns Hotter Costs No More You Get All This At ASHLESS COAL SALES CO.
Phone 243 Howard Guyn, Pres. Grayson Jones, Frank Kinsella, Vice Pres. LOUIS des COGNETS CO. (Incorporated) CONTRACTORS and BUILDING MATERIALS Lime Sand Cement Etc. PHONE 6 TV a Lega Cle Sta To LAT Atto: Ch Sor The cision today, ago by two CO I pounde litigati This for the a meet distribi impour King order the fu the Fa: The the ma taken to awa preme did no other off and enter ing dir ceiver, the Ce Compa: a comp is requ Henr gas co compar checks Piately commis The view mise ac J.
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