The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

Hirrucrr IHTIC If tint-day, July 1959 Cincinnati Enquirer 3-K I j- i fix? fc Land Is Donated To Snake Handlers MAMPHFtiTrP Jlllw In. I nlinnnl Choo-Choo, Y'AU 3 Southern Groups Are In Race For Confederate Locomotive WW U-WT a'PIl A member of the Holi-jnevt Sunday. i.ai.w.n.s umuncu intend to interfere with the a mm a. tmr It. a.

Savins: he had heard that acre of land at the mouth of funds are being; raised to build housing for the engine, William II. Kendall, L. X. president. Blue Hole at Ashers Fork as a site for the cult's "Faith Center," the Rev.

Shiloh Collins announced Monday. The land is near the Clay- snake-handlers' meetings unless they are requested to do so. Kentucky state law provides that persons handling reptiles in a public place are subject to a fine of $100 and court costs. Clay County Sheriff T. C.

Size-more said the recent meetings wrote C. W. Crocker of the historical society to say that the 1 20 miles Leslie County line, southeast of here. nave Deen neia in private homes The donor, Mrs. Joe Collett.

railroad will not give up possession. Georgia owns the railroad from Atlanta to Chattanooga, now under lease to the The present lease expires in 1969. Matt L. McWhorter. was identified as the widow of that arch warrants would v' be required for raids.

f-f-. a i rrai run irttuers were STOkc chairman of the Georgia Public ATLANTA, July 7 UPt The great locomotive chase is on again, but this time with only one locomotive, three Southern groups and no Yan- kees involved. At issue is possession of The General, a Confederate locomotive captured by the Yankees and recaptured by the Confederates, in a Civil War incident Which formed the basis for a motion picture. 1 The historic oid engine, owned by the state of Georgia, now is Jn possession of the Louisville Nashville Railroad and is on display in its passenger terminal at Chattanooga. Two Georgia groups are try- ing to recapture it.

One is the Mountain Memorial As-' iociation, which plans to put it on display at Stone Mountain, purchased by the state for de-' velopment as a Confederate memorial. The other is tha Big Shanty resiea in i ounty last year and three snakes were seized. Charges against the sect's ministers later were dismissed In Clay County Court Service Commission, as chairman of the Stone Mountain i man killed in an automobile accident four years ago. Collins, who handles snakes regularly at the cult's services, said he has received a number of messages relating to last weekend's meeting at Blue Hole. A baptismal sen ice was held Sunday at the mouth of Bear Creek and members of the faith handled elsrht rattle if is''' i.

Memorial Association, first proposed return of the engine to Georgia. But the Big Shanty society is Statistics CAMPBELL nroceedins under a resolution adopted by the state Legisla ture, calling for The General to snakes. Another outdoor meet- JURRIAGE LICENSES Danny Thomas, 36, Cleveland. be olaced at Kennesaw. Ohio, laborer, and Elizabeth MeWhorter's only comment on Kendall's letter to Crocker Livingston, 31, Cleveland.

Entrants In Photographers Beauty Contest was, "It looks like they've got Sydney C. Boesken, 22, 4919 Lincoln Souvenirs Free At Fair FRANKFORT, July 7 (UPI) Sullivan Cincinnati, bak It until 19C9." ers helper, and May Adele The Texas, the locomotive which the Confederates ran Myerly. 21, 9781 Beech Cincinnati. A tree display ot souvenirs and relics connected with the Historical Society. It wants to put the engine on display at Kennesaw, a few miles north of backwards to overtake Union soldiers on The General, is on life of Abraham Lincoln will be Park Hills and Donna is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Schlueter of Covington. Sue is a graduate of LaSalette Academy and will enter University of Kentucky in September. Donna, a graduate of Holmes High School, now is appearing at an Atlantic City, N. club with Milton Berle and Sammy Davis Jr.

Miss Donna Schlueter, left, and Miss Sue Schulte will represent the Wilma Dettling Studio, 804 Madison Covington, in the third annual beauty contest of the Professional Photographers Association of Greater Cincinnati. Judging will be done at 3 p. m. July 12 at the Hartwell Country Club in Cincinnati. Sue is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Schulte of Atlanta, where The General Ronald E. Taggart, 21.

Ohio, mechanic, and Barbara Ann Marshall, 21, Newark, sponsored at the Kentucky State Fair this year by the seized by the Yankees display in an Atlanta park. Planners To Meet FRANKFORT, July 7 Kennesaw was then known as Ohio. I Kentucky Lincoln Sesquicen tennial Commission. nig Shanty. Benny M.

Goldstein, 21, 6445 Dr. Rhea Taylor, executive secretary of the commission Kentucky Planning Com said the State Fair Board had mittee for the 1960 White allocated space for the exhibil House Conference on Children Pledge $2 Million fCT fM7 1AA frr tniccirtnapu tuvrlr Methodist Women LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. annual Methodist conferences include: Kentucky, Louisville, $73,200, and Mem in the east wing of the exposi Youth will meet here AVON PRODUCTS Vacation tlma nttani citra montv. Now li an ideal tint to become an Avon Reoreientetive and inturt your family'! vacation fun. Mrs.

Laura Smith HE 1-7777 OR WRITE P.O. BOX 747 Covinston. Ky. Mayflower Cincinnati chart calculator, and Carole L. Kurz, 22, 1811 Avonlea Cincinnati.

KEN'TOX Alvin Layman, 37, 3971 Ger-mania Cincinnati, electrician, and Carol Rummel, 21, 3026 Minot Cincinnati. t'eVT I AW IIJOIU1 IUI ww si tion center, and asked that any in 34 countries, including the women July 7 OP) Methodist phis $93,150. Mrs. A. C.

John-'Kentuckians having Lincoln Friday for a progress report. iThe group also will map a pro-Igram for a general Kentucky conference in October. relics in their possession get of nine Tuesday Southeastern states pledged a record united Mates, during tne nextison of Bowling Greene, year. Pledges made by the 16'was reelected dean. un touch with him.

Robert Austin, 19, Army, and: Edna Keaton, 18, both of Hebron. Marvin Cox, 42, press operator, and Ha Geeting, 35, both of Adrian. Mich. i CAMPBELL REALTY TRANSFERS Walter and Mary Hoffmann to William and Peggy Eschen-bach. Center Street between OTallon and Van Voast Bellevue.

$7500. Macie Schwerling to Robert and Colleen Lohstroh. Macer-ama subdivision. Cold Spring S3000. Estie Fortner to Florence Conner.

Fifth and Overton Newport. $10,500. Norman and Rosemary Deeh to Frederick and Dolores Macke. 233 Sargeant Ft. Thomas.

$17,000. Louisa Wagner to James and Judy Wallace. Highland Baby Farms No. 305 throush. 311.

FEDERAL Campbell County. $8000. KEXTOX Ina Hibbs to Ralph Volker, 1217 Hermes Covington. in and help us celebrate! FREE GIFTS FOR Approx. $5500.

Ira Hardin to Lewis Wynn, 640 Maple Elsmere. Ap prox. $10,000. A. M.

Combs to Joseph Vieth Lots 38 40, Earle'j Park Covington. Approx. EVERYONE 511,000. Serelda Duncan to Austin Henderson, 243 Robbins Covington. Approx.

$12,000. Frank Huwel to A. B. Gillian, diu t-niiaaeipnia Covington 2 approx. jiouu.

John Cason to Dorothy Wor cester, Lot 196. South Hills South Hills. Approx. tor? $23,500. Votel Contractors to William Buchanan, 1124 E.xter Park Hills.

Approx. $4000. Besides the monthly drawing of 5 bags of silver, there're free gifts for Mom, Dad, Sis and Junior available to anyone who visits either of our 2 convenient offices. Stop in Elbert Eubank to Lewis Cook. 14 Crescent Erlanger.

Ap Clearance 0 MEM'S I RlH-fUCM' f- hm -ml Wfi COVIN 4)0 NlWKMt i If i 1 prox. $SUUO. Eugene Sturgil to Charles This year rounds out a quarter century for us i 25 years of being in business. We haven't forgotten that you, our Northern Roberts, Lots 94-95, Rosedale' Covington. Approx.

$6500 and pick up vours. Robert Heston to William1! Houp, 315 Montclair Ludlow. Approx. $11,000. Robert i to Max Hughes, 407 Western Covington.

Approx. $6500. SUITS FILED KENTON Jo- Kentucky neighbors, have been responsible for our growth. To show our appreciation, we are Inviting you to share in our Silver Anniversary. We're giving away silver dollars 25 of them to lucky friends and neighbors.

There will be five bags containing 25 silver dollars given away each month. There's no obligation on your part and you might be one of our lucky friends who will take home a "bag of silver" YOU MIGHT WIN 6808. Carol Tanner vs. seph Tanner. For divorce, 6809.

Edna Herringer vs. Raymond Townsend. For $520 judgment. 6810. Ralph Bell vs.

Rhetta Bell. For divorce. 6811. Polly Barnes vs. Wil-bert Barnes.

For divorce. 6812. Kathryn Rucker vs. Robert Rucker. For divorce.

6813. William Knox vs. Max-ine Knox. For divorce. 6814.

Mary Lou Wilson vs. Fred Wilson. For divorce. 6X15. Mary Stulce vs.

Ralph Stulce. For divorce. 6S16. Delia Fugate vs. Wal ter rugate.

For divorce. uotalsl401n ember Draft Sept HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO! Stop in and pay us a visit at either of our 2 convenient offices. FRANKFORT, July 7 (UPD Approximately 140 young! Kentuckians will be drafted in September, figures released Monday by the Army indicated The Army issued a call fur 7000 draftees in September, the same as in August. While in our office, fill in a card with your name and address and drop it in the barrel in our lobby TTTLi Kentucky normally furnishes about two percent of the n-i Motial draft quota. I Army draft calls dropped to! 60UO men in May and June as; the Army struggled to got downi to lower manpower limits.

They i rose to 8800 for this month and then fell off again to 70ix) In August. Local draft calls will be an nounced later by state boards. Hr 4' IS Retail Merchants Reelect Officers The four officers of the Covington Retail Merchants Association were reelected at an association meeting last night at Marshall's Restaurant, Park Hills. They are William R. Macklin Jr.

president; Vinee Pelstring, SAVINGS and LOAN ASS'N of COVINGTON secretary and G. W. Filler, treasurer. Directors named included the SO. FT.

MITCHELL OFFICE 2508 DIXIE HIGHWAY HOURSj DAILY to 7 SATURDAY 9 11 PHONE: EDiion 1-1 1 1 0 COVINGTON OFFICE 536 MADISON AVE. HOURSi DAILY 9 to 5 SATURDAY 9 to 12 PHONEt COIonlal 1-0348 officers and William Brakebill, Richard Eilermann, S. C. Gates. Jim Goode, Charles tlammack, Fete Kapas and Dave Shore.

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