it it TWO HENRY COUNTY LOCAL, NEW CASTLE, KENTUCKY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1949. Henry County Local Henry County Local Company, Publishers Consolidated with The Henry Times October 23, 1930. Entered at the Post Office in New Castle, Kentucky, as Second Class Mail Matter. J. Wirt Turner President E.
Russell McClure Editor -Mgr. Octo W. Owens Foreman SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.25 Three Months .75 One Year, Outside 2.50 Invariably in Advance I WONDER WHY (By Mack) This week is the anniversary of the arrest of twenty-odd Henry countians and guests for allegedly shooting over a baited field and definitely shooting after sundown, on opening day, 1941. I looked back over the Local file and found the warrant, in the latter case, stated "shooting from 18 to 30 minutes after sundown." The warrant was definitely right in that case. So, on the eighth anniversary of paying the only fine in my life, I do so want to celebrate it, this year and every year.
I doubt if it is an experience of which to brag about. It certainly wasn't funny at the time but has, grown more amusing as the years wear on. It was an experience to be remembered and the celebration of it annually brings back some bad memories as well as some on the amusing side. The celebration serves to bring to mind some of those fine fel- AIR A CHAKERES9 Shelbyville. Ky.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY (LABOR DAY) Continuous Performances From 1 to 11 P.M. JUDY GARLAND VAN JOHNSON fall in love "IN THE 10 GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME" Technicolor! from GOOD old M-G-M! lows who have passed on. Among those who are gone include Dr. Owen Carroll, Dr. Virgil Simpson, Thornton Ellis, Sanford Long: and Robert Retherford.
The host for one of the groups, Jas. A. Jackson, is also gone. To always keep the record straight, Retherford was not fined. He was in the company of Hugh Sympson, Louisville, and their guilt could have been one thing and not having been caught, still another thing.
Dr. Ben Hollis, also of Louisville, presented a cold and stainless gun and was released. Sank Long, deceased, left the scene prior to the arrival of the officers, and was not fined. A foursome, of which I was a member, has never entered any plea other than The quartet included Dr. Carroll, Wilson Ricketts, J.
Wirt Turner, and myself. We were caught redhanded and made no defense whatever. Leniency of the courts was all we hoped for and we got that. I have stated that the whole thing included some amusing sidelights. It will be remembered that the alleged baited field was in the vicinity of Eminence.
The two groups were not so very far apart but were operating independently of each other. The arrests were made at the "alleged" baited shoot first. The "sundown" shooters, and nothing alleged here, did not know of the bait shooters being arrested and actually were taken in by the same group of officers. Up to this day, insofar as my information is concerned, is that the bait shooters claim innocence. They paid off but have never admitted guilt.
In that group was Ike Smith, Campbellsburg; Jim Sanford, New Castle, and Dan Kelly and Ralph Schaeffer, both of Louisville, who did not fire a gun. I really felt sorry for those fellows but Smith tells me he was in bad company and that was that. That daylight shoot at Eminence has always been a mystery to me. I talked to three of the group rather late the night before and none of them knew where they were going the next morning. I was told that they had no place particularly to shoot and planned to just take off.
But the whole cat and cabodle took off to the identical same place. Now I Wonder Why as I Wondered Why then that it SO happened that so many dove shooters had no idea where they were to shoot early the next morning and they all JUST HAPPENED to go to the same place. Naturally I got to thinking just why it was that nobody knew anything about a dove shoot which would attract so many at such a wee hour of the morning and then the game wardens would be so cruel as to find "alleged" bait. The anniversary of that opening day of the season on doves, 1941, will linger long in my memory. I have had many, many kidding letters from friends here and there.
but none amused me more than the one from Mrs. Marie Ashworth, Lexington, who remains in her wheel chair. She tells me that Paul McBrayer, who was a guest on the "alleged" bait shoot, has told her time and time again that it was worth every cent of House Wives You should have an efficient oil stove for your work- -one which will cook faster than any other, save you oil with its fuel saving burners; 1 gallon oil to 20 hours burning. They are priced from $10.50 to $125.00 If you are interested and want the best be sure to look them over. A new line of 9x12 Linoleum rugs.
Wonderful new patterns. You should see these. And priced at $6.50 Valentine's Hardware Store Main St. Opposite Courthouse New Castle, Ky. CHICKENS SAVE THEM USE MATON To Prevent or Cure Coccidiosis "I bought my chickens when they were two weeks old.
I put MATON in the drinking water and had the best luck I ever had. I recommend it to any one raising chickens." MRS. BERNIE ADAMS. For Brooder Pneumonia, Colds and Roup USE GEE-W SPRAY Sold By ALBERT A. PLOCK EMINENCE, KY.
The Garden By JOHN S. GARDNER K. College at WINTER STORING OF VEGETABLES, I Although today's temperature is anything but like winter, any calendar proclaims that that season is not too far off. Especially is this true as providing for a storage place for the surplus white potatoes, the sweet potatoes, squashes and cushaws. The obvious place for storing these crops is a house cellar, but the matter is not as simple as it may seem.
In the first place, white potatoes need moist and cool conditions (a temperature of about 40 degrees), whereas the others cannot long bear a temperature of below 50 degrees, and the atmosphere must be dry. Thus for best results, two rooms are needed, the white potatoes and the others kept apart. But providing ideal conditions for both classes of crops, the "cool" ones and the "warm" ones, is surprisingly easy. Assuming that there is a furnace, a room must be partitioned off for the white potatoes in a corner where there is a window to the outside. The partition may consist of 2x4's spaced 24 inches on center, covered inside and out with odd' planks and then with beaverboard or tongue-and-grove lumber, the 4-inch space serving as an airspace, the best kind of insulation against cold.
There should be a tight-fitting door, or two doors, the space between them serving as insulation, too. the fine in good laughter thereafter. Paul's position as head basketball coach at Eastern places him in an embarrassing position if it be known among his boys that he was given the works in Federal Court. Shame on you, Paul. The opening of the dove season each year has brought a lot of pleasures to me.
It gives me the opportunity to get out in the open with friends all over the county and guests from here and there. But this will be one opening day when I will not be arrested, so help me, because it is press day at the Local and that means I must put in a little time just for the looks of the thing. Happy hunting, fellows. BETHLEHEM Aug. Gayle Shuck is still in the hospital but her condition is said to be improving.
Mrs. Ralph Tingle underwent a minor operation at the hospital in LaGrange on Friday. Dr. D. L.
Stevenson of the College of the Bible, Lexington, author of the Sunday School Quarterly, and who will be one of the main speakers at the Christian Church convention in Cincinnati, will preach at the Berea Church on Sunday, September The Point Pleasant Church will dedicate its new addition to the church on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 11. Rev. Tom Giltner, of Louisville, will deliver the main sermon, with Rev. Elgin Smith, of Eminence Christian Church, and others making talks.
Mrs. Ruby Duncan, of LaGrange, will lead the singing. Mesdames Annie Roberts, Elmer Kephart, Agnes Woods, Maggie Mefford, L. P. Cofer, Charlie Sewell, Jennie James and Luther Kelley were dinner guests of Mrs.
Obie Heightchew on Friday. Mr. and. Mrs. Estle Heightchew, Mr.
and Mrs. Gayle Heightchew, Mrs. Mary Heightchew and Mrs. Olga Savage spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Obie Heightchew and family. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Heightchew and son, of Shelbyville, and Miss Lora Mae Stivers, of Bethlehem. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Stivers and son entertained with a reunion of the Baker family at their home on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smith and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Ward, Miss Ramona Stivers and Jerry Wilson, of Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, Bobby and Adonna Peterson, Ray Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Bond and son of Eminence; Mrs. Lillie Mt. Fort, of Cropper; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. George Truman, Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Truman, Thelma and Marietta Truman, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Callis and Johnnie, Juanita, Theo and Coleman Smith, of LaGrange; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan, Ruth and Sonnie Nolan, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Adler and Rickie and Larry Adler, of Campbellsburg; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Baker, Mr.
J. H. Baker and Rose Mary, James Vernon and Tommie Baker, of Elmburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Clements, of Bagdad; Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Shaw and Miss Susie Shaw, of Pleasureville; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roberts, Alvin Lee Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Tackett of Bethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Murphy, and Katherine Murphy, Mrs. Estell Truman and Mrs. Bessie Rowe, of Louisville; Mr. Allan Truman, of New Castle, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Kring, of Ghent. Other guests in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberts, Mrs.
Hallie Roberts, Janice Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts, Mrs. Mary Roberts, Albert Morton Roberts, Julian Roberts, Mrs. Harry Smith, Martha Smith and Julian P.
Roberts, of Bethlehem; Mrs. Claude Knight, of New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stivers and J. Gilmore Stivers.
Bobby and Raymond Shannon, of Louisville, were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shannon last week. Mrs.
Chas. Yount entertained in honor of the 12th birthday anniversary of her daughter Jane. About 25 guests were present. Mr. Lee Shaw and family, of Indianapolis, are guests of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Shaw. Spraying his orchard of 1,200 apple trees for the first time has proved SO successful that Gid Lewis of Leslie County, plans to spray every year.
Freight Yards Freight Yards From the standpoint of the average number of freight cars handled and the number of freight trains which pass in and out of it daily, the Enola freight yards near Harrisburg, exceed all others, but based on area, freight car capacity and miles of track, the Proviso freight yard near Chicago is the largest in the United States. LACIE Aug. Arthur Russell of Cincinnati, was a guest of his uncle Mr. J. A.
Russell, and Mrs. Russell last week. Misses Joan Powell, Wilma Tingle and Sue Evelyn Chilton were guests of Mrs. Coleman Arnsparger in North Pleasureville, Tuesday. Mrs.
Frank' Goldsburg, of Owenton; Mrs. Joe Osborne, of Sanders, and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mr. L. Frey, of Covington, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bradford Stewart on Wednesday. Miss Grace Hendrix, of Chicago, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Stewart during the past ten days.
Mrs. Ralph Batts entertained the Campbellsburg Sewing Club on Thursday. Mrs. Ralph Batts and Mrs. Boyd Batts were luncheon guests of Mrs.
H. B. Duncan in Louisville on. Friday. Mrs.
Sallie Harris, of Port Royal, spent last week in the BarnettDunaway home, Miss Mary L. Rankley attended a 4-H picnic at Butler Park on Friday. Mrs. Harry Rankley attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Batts on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sandlewick, of New Albany, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Peniston.
Mr. and William Costell, of Louisville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Costell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Peniston.
Mrs. Harry Rankley attended the D. A. R. meeting at the home of Mrs.
Middleton in Eminence on Friday. Miss Susanne Smith, of LaGrange; Mr. Raymond Holbrook, of Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berry and Howard Berry, of Vance, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Batts and daughters on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Batts and family were recent guests of Mrs. Batts' sister Mrs. J. G.
Manuel and Mr. Manuel in Flahrty. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Batts spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Baker in Rising Sun, Ind. Several corn derby plots in Henderson County are expected to yield 150 bushels of corn to the acre. The use of in weed control in corn, following heavy June rains, is estimated to have added $100,000 income to Webster County farmers, "YOU" SAVE DOLLARS WHEN YOU BUY A PEARCE GUARANTEED USED CAR AT PEARCE MOTOR COMPANY SHELBYVILLE, KENTUCKY Sell Your Tobacco In Shelbyville Best Market In State TRIANGLE FOOD STORES SANG VAN CAMP LIBBY'S Pork and Beans SAUER KRAUT A 00 510 2 No. Cans 2 29c 2 No.
Cans 33c QUAKER OATS Quick Regular Or 20 Packages Ounce BLUE SEA TUNA No. Can MASON FRUIT JARS Quarts Dozen PURE CANE SUGAR Gold White 10 Bag Pound QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 2 Packages and PEACHES Heavy Halves in Syrup No. Can MAXWELL HOUSE ARMOUR'S COFFEE CHOPPED HAM TIN CAN POUND 12 OUNCE JELL-0 NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 PACKAGES POUND PACKAGE PHONE EMINENCE. THE BUYERS GROCERY 3161 KY. BEDFORD COLBERT'S MARKET KY.
P. J. HONAKER PORT ROYAL, KY. SIMMON'S GENERAL STORE KY. CAMPBELLSBURG1 R.
J. BOLING'S STORE NEW CASTLE, KY. BROS. NO. PLEASUREVILLE POLLARD KY..
