"The Safety R«ord of D1«MII is Oatstandingly Goad..."

PuMnnorriAl. FACT FIKDIMO Bauu>H«K>*T Read these excerpt* from official 'report* of Presidential Fact Finding Boarda:

"The aafety record of Dieaela ia oat-atandingly good, and it followa that the safety rulea now applicable have produced good result*." "The aafety and on-time performance of Dieeel-electric locomotivea operated under ourrent rulea indicate that Diaeel-electric operation has been safer than steam locomotive operation "

Remember! These are not statements of ths railroads. They are Just a few of the

locomotivee operated

'vJ ^ »L( J ^ A ' ^

MT.' TOOT wtaKXL. m rnmi n

Tuesday., and Wednesday with Mr. and Mns. A. M. Hlatt.

Mr. and Mrs. John Holbrook have been in Whitesburg to at-tend the funeral of his uncle.

Miss Johnnie Marie Osborne spent Monday night with Miss June Caudill.

Mr. and MX*?.-SMbett Harper and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hal-comb arid family. •

Miss Mary Charlotte and Mr. Howell Holbrook spent the. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holbrook and family.

Misses Frances and Hazel Sowder visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sowder. Sunday.

: i Ernest Kirby is building a f D a n t U I I L fliftnut new porch on his home. I B B p * I n f i l l U H p a l I Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Par--

| | a « t h r i a * l l n P r a s e sons spent Sunday afternoon a t n e a i l i n e s up b r a s s Fairview, playing Volley- BaU. ' | Miss Goldie Thomas is work-

^ m i "8 i ° Franklin, Ohio.' •>; .:.WSSSs^SS^ImSSbieies^m 3 a r i Latest^•SaraKam SBS**'

i i ' n i i ^ s i m s i I ' H i M B M B j Eric Kirby all went to Mr. (Willie Cope's home and sang songs Friday night.

j j j g | Mr. and Mrs. George. Cope and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hub-e r t Andeilkin, Mr. and Mrs. John Blair and. Bobby Wren

J!' T ail attended the volley. b^Jl m m B f t -ft. igame at Fairview Sunday a f t e r -

S v B ' P o o n -I. Uncle Davis IJoYthern is in a -Lexington hospital. His son, Ernest, is in ' the Berea hospital.

I ADDITIONAL BRODHEAD ' • ! Misses Johnny Marie ' Os-

borne, -Wanda and Stacia Ahn f>£, • ,.-!?• ' ' y ' f ' , S a y lor, Bobby Burton and El-

S - , H "}®r McWhorter were s i x ' H V H B H i H H B H i H H H B H o'clock dinner guests of Miss canUnua hi»h ti> n.minfIIJL.I |June Caudill. Games and music-.

pioautwm. were enjoyed and a lovely time-dry weather punishment. It U pslat-' was reported. able and productive. As a fast1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mor-growing, high yielding annual grass, gan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs-Sudan needs a good supply of read- David Morgan and family, Mr. ily available plant food. While its and Mrs. John Delaney, Mr. requirements for phosphate . are and Mrs. Robert T. Morgan, high, it needs other nutrients, too. Mr. and Mrs. William Dishon Agronomists at various Midwestern and Sons and Mrs. Lula Mor-agricultural colleges .recommend g a n of Covington were here on adding a complete fertlliier, carry- account of the death of Mr tag nitrogen, phosphate and-potash. Thomas Jacobs In some cases they recommend ap- M r - Lane Ennls and rhil-pUcaUons of 500 pound, of f e r t i W d r T v i s i f e d r e K in G r ^ t

A firm, well-prepared seed bed Is T) H Crav"~ Maeded, Son* j o * * * working up the seed bed Just as i ' you would for corn. About 28 w e e * a t t e n ? m g a business con-pounds of seed.is usually enough. X . o n P u t o n k y Twentieth-Be careful about seeding. Don't put £ e . '? 'u ry Fox. Miss Henrietta . seedsdown too deep. otherwise, you . . accompanied them a n d „ may get a thin stand. 4 visited her grandparents, Mr..

and Mrs. Chas. HarmoTi. and their grandparents Mr. The work at the Christian, and Mrs. Ambrose Sexton Church Cemetery is progress-spent the week-end w Dayton, tag nicely and will be bfcairtifuL O., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah when completed. 'Anyone fcav-C o *- . " „ . , . ing loved ones buried there ar.d

Brodus DeHarb, who - has would like to contribute please been in a veterans hospital at t e n d contributions to Mrs. Jen-Lexington returned home Fri- nie Robins, Box 611, Brodhead, day-very much improved. j t will^be greatly appreciated.

Mft. Ernest Kirby, who has Pfc. Robert E. Burton is at been ill for several days is home from March Air Force slowly improving. Base, Riversde, California ona.

Anna Ellen Stocker and thirty day furlough with ' h i s daughter, Jean, Mrs. Lula Tho- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson mas and daughter, Betty, spent Burton and other relatives and Thursday with Mrs. Ernest friends.

IN FISCAL COtJBT MEET

Following is t h e list of claims made to and allowed a t the last meeting of Rockcastle fis-cal court:

Goldie Bamett, $63.80; J. W. G r i « W . - « 7 3 , W J . W. -Cs4#fin-, $1.25; Mt. Vernon Water Co., *9.35; O. L. Owens, $24.00; O. V. Hilton, $10.02; Lante Dill-ingham, $10.00; Carl Mullins, $20.00; B. C. Riddle, $11.0(U Brown McClure, $5.00; P. L. Poynter, $10.00; C. F: Mullins, $10.00; C. H. Webb, $5.00; C. H. Frith, $35.00; Clyde Barnett, $19.42; George Parrett, $17.00; Community Public Service, $23.92; Carl Brown, $2.60; W. W. Sowder,-$297.45; Tip De-Borde, $10.00; Berea College Hospital, $10.00; Carl Williams; $6.00; G. W. Murphy, $5.00; J . H. Lambert, $20.00; J . F. Dees, $20.00; Tom O'Mara, $20.00; State Auditor, $150.00: Louis-ville Chemcial Co., $9.98; Earl K. Snow, $47.35; Remington Rand, $131.83; Sam G..Hansel, $12.00; T. J . Niceley, $77.50; Hewitt Jones, $7.00; James Owens. $2.50; Earl K. Snow Co., $93.81; C. C. Cox, $13.28; Baker Motor Co., $5.40; Arthur Payne, $132.50.

Mrs. Cora Mullins has re-turned from 4 visit with re-lat ives ' in Tennessee.

Mr. ' Conard Thomas has

f* Mr. Edward Sams and sister, Marie, have entered college at Richmond. .

Mrs.. Crissie Vansa'nt spent last week at Three Links due to the illness of her father, Mr. Frank Dooley.

Mr. Walter Mullins, a form-er native of this county was a guest of friends and relatives here last week.

The construction of the new road is progressing fine.

Mr. Bentley Allen of Dayton, O., spent- the week-end. here with his family.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Vansant o£ Richmond, Ind., were recent guesls of relatives here aqd elsewhere in county.

Those who attended church at Poplar Gap Sunday from a distance were: Rev. M. E. Clark and wife, Orlando; Rev." and Mrs. Chester Shell of. La-tonia; Rev. and Mrs. Arron Cupp, Barbourville; Messrs. Dewey Saylor and Either Hale of Brodhead; and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jennings of Laiyel County.

Mr. Denzil Singleton is con-fined to his room with measles.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott of Hamilton, O., were week-end guests of relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Allen and Miss Velma . Allen of Rich-

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuget visited Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hol-man and family Sunday.

Mrs. Tom Frith visited Mrs. Junior Sowder Friday af ter-

, noon. . Mr .arid Mrs. Sherman HaJ-

comb and son spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Halcomb a n d fajnily. - Mr*. Ilia PartArgon is spend-ing a few days-with-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frith and family.

Mr. Owen J . Sowder spent Sunday, morning with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sowder.

Mrs. Stella Smith has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A M. Hiatt.

Mr. Harvey Berry is ill. Mr. .and Mrs. Matt Martin

and" daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lovings find family, last week.

Mrv Ben Fredrick spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Glvins Lear .

Mrs. Lizzie Berry visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lear and Mrs. Mary Crawford Friday.

Miss Ruth Holbrook visited Brodhead school Monday..

Mrt. Mary Crawttrd, Mrs. Wanda Berry and Miss Shirley Roberts visited Mrs. Junior Sowder, one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hal-comb and son spent Saturday nitfht wjffi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Halcomh and family.

Miss Marjorie Crawford spent

Rev. Bill Hamilton filled his appointment at M a c e d o n i a Saturday night and Sunday with good-attendance.

Mr . . . Johnny Abney. h a s . bought Ause Bullens' farm and Ause has bought William Good-,

-rich's farm on Scaffold Cane pike.

Mrs. Cynthia Croucher was taken to the doctor'last Thurs-day.

Mrs. Violet Stephens and childrfeft spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Todd ih Ohio. Mr. Todd - h a s sold his farm in Ohio.

Mr. J. W. Gatliff formerly of this place has bought a two hundred acre farm near Salem, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barrett at-tended church at Liberty Ave., Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ander-kin. • Mr. and Mrs. Edd Croucher

and family of Clear Creek visit-ed relatives here Sunday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Step-hens and little SOQ, Mr .and Mrs. Howard Stephens and Mrs. Bertha S'ephens visited re-lative*- at- Shawluui Sunday.-

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowman and R e n Bill Hamilton and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Abney at Big Hill.

Use The Classfled Ad Section.

NOW is the time to plan for emergency pasture that will

keep milk production high ne*S summer when droothy weather dries up your regular pastures, ad-vises the Middle West Soil Improve-ment Committee.

A .few acres of Sudan grass seed-ed In late spring can be a life saver when bjuegfass fades in July and August or If there Is not a sufficient acreage of legume-grass mixtures to give dairy cows all the succu-lent, nutritious forage they need.

Agronomists say the bast time to He are very happy to report

that Mr. J . F. Dooley who has been very ill is better at this writing. ' *

The home prayer meeting was conducted at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Dirl Owens' Sun-day night. . The next . service will be a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Cox.

A very large crowd attended church service at Pleasant Hill over the week-end. We were very glad to have our pastor, Bro. H. L. Ponder, back with us after an illness. . „

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hen-derson, Mrs. Okla Cox and Mr. J. W. Martin are just back from a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Travis E. Sparks of Day-ton, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward: and son, Donald Ray, of Brod-

head spent the week-end in Three Links.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Callihan are the proud parents of a fine ha by boy born April ip. He has been christened David.

Mr. Ben Pofider and Mr. Earl Phillips of Jepp Hill visit-ed Mr. J . F. Dooley Wednesday afternoon.

There will be a Memorial Service at Pleasant Hill Bap-tist Church Saturday, May 27. Everyone come and bring din-ner and spend the day.

Cabinet Work OF ALL KINDS

i . - " All Steel Venetian Blinds ALUMINUM AWNINGS

Coffey's Cabinet Shop Arvol Coffey, Prop.

30 Broadway Berea. Ky.

FEATHER-BEDDING!

Your Dollars Go Farther At Home Furnishing Company And Vou Have a Much Larger Stock To Choose From

H&ve Just Received Two (2) Large Van I&oadfr Good Used Furniture—Some Antiques

We Have a Large Assortment Good Used Refrigeratory, Wash-ing Machines. Gas Stoves, Electric Ironers. Radios and Vidro-las—Also Siqper, While and Numerous Other Brands Sewing

Machines

You Will At All Times Find a Slock Of Around 400 Room Size, Linoleuin Rugs, Also, We Have—57 Rolls 6 - 9 and >12 Ft .

' ^ Goods—All Heavy Weights—No Seconds. v ^

We Have Plenty Room Size Wool Rugs and a Very Large As-sortment Wash, Shag and Axnjinster Small Rugs.

Our Stock New Crosley Refrigerators and Radios Is Complete. Also. "ArB.C." and Women's Friend Washers—5 Year Factory

Guarantee—Special Prices.

See Our Fine "Mr. and.Mys." Bed Room Suites, Also Special Dressers, Chests and Beds—Made By "MengeL" All New and

At Special Price.

Special Purchase $49.50 Mattretaes, 10 Days Only $29.75. Large Selection Fell and Inner Spring. New and Used Maltres-

& ses and Bed Springs. Wood and Metal Beds—See Them.

Odd Dressers. Chests, Desks, Office Chairs, Rockers, Dining and Desk Chairs—Pianos. Coal, Gas and Kerosene Stoves.

Will Save You Money.

See Our Lamp and Dish Stock. It 's Very Large. Price Right.

Home Furnishing Co. Hill Street London, Ky.

It Pays To Pay Cash.

F « a t h « r - b « d c H n g i c h t m s o f H r e m i n ' i U n i o n t o put a n a d d i t i o n a l f i r e m a n o h d i e s o l locomot ives h a * b e e n

CONSIDERED TWICE! Fact F ind ing B o a r d s a p p o i n t e d b y Pres idents R o o s e v e l r a n d T r u m a n

havflufcak! J i t * * ? d e m a n d s w e r e " d e v o i d o f m e r i t " a n d t h e y w e r e

FAIRVIEW

Euliss Thomas spent Satur-day night with Eric Kirby.

G- E- Kirby, Howard Sexton

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mor-gan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan and family, M r . and Mrs. John Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William Dishon and Sons and Mrs. Lula Mor-gan of Covington were here or* account of the death of Mr . Thomas Jacobs.

Mrs. Lane - Ennis and chil-dren visited relatives in Greens-burg last week.

M t and Mrs. D. H. Gray were in Cincinnati, O., - laSfc week attending a business con-vention put on by Twentieth-Century Fox. Miss Henrietta Frith accompanied them and. visited her grandparents, Mr_ and Mrs. Chas. Harmoti.

The work at the Christian.

rend contributions to Mrs. Jen-nie Robins, Box 811, Brodhead, it wUl be greatly appreciated.

Pfc. Robert E. Burton is at home from March Air Force Base, Riversde, California ona. thirty day furlough with his: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Burton and other relatives and friends.

Mrs. Minnie Harp, and Miss Mr. arid Mrs. Edd LinviUe |Ze"a Cromer were in Lexing

and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peters ;ton Tuesday, shopping. spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Mary Doris Smithers is Mrs. Bill Peters and daughter, suffering from mumps at h e r Virginia". I home at Log Cabin Camp.

LKADSKS o r the Firemen'* union have called a nationwide strike starting with {our great railroads on April 26. These railroads are the New York Central, Penn-sylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern.

The union claim that a second fireman is needed on grounds of safety is sheer hypocrisy. Safety has been dragged into this dispute only in an unsuccessful effort'* to give a cloak of respectability to vicious .feather-bedding demands.

After a careful study of the first de-mands of this union, a Presidential Fact -Finding Board on May 21,1948, reported Ho President Roosevelt that there was no need f i r an extra f i reman on diesel locomotives.

Again, on September 19, 1949, after a second hearing on the union leaders' de-mands, a second Board reported to Presi-dent Truman that: "there presently exists no need for an additional firemaii... upon either the ground of safety or that of efficiency and economy of operation."

extra fireman is needed for "safety'* rea-sons. Here's what the Board had to say on that point: . "The safety and on-time

of diesel electric under current rules hare good . . . "Upon careful analysis of'.thedata sub-mitted on safety, we have concluded that no ralld-reasons have been shown *s a support for the Brotherhood pro-posal under which a fireman would be required to be at all times continuously in the cab of road dlesels. The proposal must be rejected."

The real reason behind theee demands is tha t the union leadep are trying to make Job# where there ia no work. In other Words, a'plain case of "feather-bedding."

The railroads have no intention of yield-

N o w t h e F i r e m e n ' s l e a d e r s s e e k to p a r a l y z e r a i l r o a d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n t o c o m p e l t h e r a i l r o a d s t o e m p l o y a w h o l l y u n n e c e s s a r y a d d i t i o n a l

f i r e m a n t o r i d e o n d i e s e l locomotives. This scheme is p l a i n

Safety Record of Diesels Is • Outstandingly Good

Although the railroads accepted the Board1

'findings, the union leaders have brazenly l|sj#^ted them. They represent that an

I