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2-8-1968 The ewN s, Part 1, February 8, 1968 The ewN s

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eN ws by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Support Radio Auction ... Conquer Birth Defects Too Daily Broadcasts Will Be Made From Drive ONE OF KENTUCKY'S TWO SECTIONS Headquarters At 'The Chamber of Commerce SETTER WEEKLY PAPERS 14 PAGES The News has won awards tot Center The March of Dimes radio auctions over Radio Sta- excellence ini•I'Y rims it has been hillesollhn submitted In Judging contests. Margaret 1. King Librars 10c tion WFUL begin today (Thursday), and la continue University of Kentucky through Friday and Saturday of this week. Lexington, Ky. 40506 On Thursday morning and Friday morning, the auc- Fulton, 42041, Fulton County, Kentucky Thursday, February 8, 1968 Number 6 tion will be broadcast from 9:30 am to 11:30 am. On Sat- urday, air-time will be 1: pm. to 3: pm. Auctioneers will IN APPRECIATION be Johnny Stayton, Col. Charley Burrow and Bill Gray. "Pop Concert" Operation Santa Claus has re- ceived a ship's plaque from the Second, -- And Crucial—Meeting Coleman, To Save While a substantial amount of stated Mrs. Mary Alice merchandise and some lovely gifts County Chairman. By FHS Band Is USS Iwo Jima, in appreciation of have been gathered for these auc- Anyone wishing to make a cash the Christmas box, sent to a local tions, more is always welcomed, contribution to the drive may mail boy, stationed aboard the ship. Con- Libraries Will Be Tonight At to Roy L. Hickman it to Box 267, Fulton, Ky. Saturday Nite tents of the box sent especially nome-baked pastries, Nelson The auctions will be held all Clark, a brother Of Mrs. which always command top prices. The Fourth Annual Pop Concert Cummings of South Fulton, was A second—and crucial—meeting of the Fulton Li- munication will arrive before to- three days in the Chamber of Com- of the Fulton School Band will be night's meeting. Any and all items that have a Commercial divided among the ship's crew. brary Board with merce Building on Saturday evening, February 10 in interested citizens of Fulton County is It will be necessary to determine saleable value will be welcomed, Avenue. Carr Auditorium, Mandel Brown, scheduled for tonight (Thursday) at the Hickman Li- if the 4c - per $100 - valuation tax band director announced this week. brary, beginning at 7:30 p. m. rate will meet with the approval It will include a program design- Annual Chamber All citizens interested in maintaining a library sys- of the majority of the opponents of ed to musical taste of the Jottings from - - - appeal to the tem in the County are asked to attend this open meeting, present 6c levy. "everyone who enjoys listening to It will be necessary to determine good music", he emphasized, and Meeting Will Be which will be similar to the one held in Fulton last that the 4c levy will be adequate. will include several award-winning month. It will be necessary to report on Jo's movie themes. Monday,Feb. 19 all other suggested means of pro- The annual concert is presented There are many serious aspects. viding revenue, including commit- by the High School band as a pro- The annual meeting of the Fulton- of the whole situation that will have felt that the County library system ments from the Cities of Fulton, ject to raise money for the improve- South Fulton °bulbar of Com- to be discussed at this meeting and could operate "efficiently on a basic South Fulton and Hickman. it is hoped that, following some and good program with tax reve- Notebook ment of the band. merce will be held at seven o'clock It will be necessary to see if (as possible agreement on these points, nues amounting to approximately Tickets are $1 for adults and 50c on Monday evening, February 19, suggested earlier) Hickman a plan of action can take shape. $20,000 annually", the Library County for students, and are available from at Park Terrace. might share bookmobile services any band member or at the door. Following the disclosure in last Board called Miss Willis on this Guest sneaker will be Raymond with Fulton County. The band members are: Lady week's NEWS that Miss Margaret matter and is awaiting a letter McCormick of Owensboro, manager And after all of these and Rose Craddock, Julie Powell, Willis, Kentucky State Librarian, from her. It is hoped that the corn- other Vanderbilt University: Have you ever heard of Rich- of consumer relations for Texas avenues are ard Tidwell, Susan Bard, Gail Bus- explored, it will be Gas Transmission Corporation. Mr. necessary to organize and circulate a college student whose greatest problem is wanting hart, Susan Caldwell, Cathy Hyland, McCormick has appeared before a petition to the County Court call- to take too many courses? Well, you're reading Gordon Jones, Martha Poe, Mike numerous audiences throughout ing for reinstatement of the agreed Yates, Doris Bolin, Vickie Camp- about one right now. My desire to sit ifla classroom states in which Texas Gas operates Railroading In "Jet-Age" tax levy. Without obtaining a suf- bell, Jodie Gambill, Dianne Harri- its pipeline system. He has been ficient number of names on a new about as many hours as I devoted to a newspaper son, Pat Hood, Ann Ray Maddox, associated with Texas Gas for petition, the whole issue is dead. office is viewed rather dismally by some of my pro- Tom Powell, Sheila Ray, Betty seventeen years. He attended Mur- It is hoped that tonight's meeting Tucker, Clifford Warren, Ginger fessors, yet I am going to pursue this insatiable de- ray State College, is a member of Era, Says IC Official Here will come up with a compromise Edwards, Steve Erickson, Mike mine to learn as much as I can, while I can. the First Baptist (birch, teaches a settlement of the matter, and gen- sire of Fenwick, Jenny Giles, Bill Gore, men's Sunday Sod Class and has erate a plan of action to save the For this semester, so far I have enrolled in Marvin Green, Joe Ed Harrison, "If we have gone along for years living in the past, served as an adviaor for the past library system. Gary McBride, Allyson Miller, Jim- we classes on City Government, Politics of the Local three years in Owensboro's Junior feel that we are now a dynamic, creative machine for Anyone desiring to attend the my Powell, Rickie Community, The Social and Intellectual History of Robertson, Tom- Achievement Program. the jet age of tomorrow" said Illinois Central Assistant meeting who does not have trans- my Taylor, Richard Thomas, Mark portation is asked to contact the the United States, An Interdisciplinary Seminar on Austin, Pam Brown, Neil Four new directors will be elect- Vice-President, (Operations) Hank Davenport to local Coving- Fulton library, telephone 472-3439. Development, The Study Of Latin-American ton, Mark Fields, ed to the Chamber of Commerce Rotarians last week at the luncheon at the Park Terrace. Urban Chuck Flynn, Those who have room in their cars Dorsa Harrison, Mark Owens, Ter- Board at this meeting, to fill Political Systems and Spanish. Davenport pointed out that today's railroading, who are willing to carry additional ry Reed, Glenn Rice, Walt Sensing, vacancies due to terms of Ernest There are so many students interested in the Fall, James Green, Harold Hender- which in 1966 carried 46 percent of all U. S. transport, is passengers are also asked to call Rickey Shaw, Van Stephenson, the library. study of the Latin-American Political Systems that Mary Warren, Dana Wilson, Mike son and James Needham, expiring. modernizing itself at a rapid pace, creating many inno- a weeding out process was necessary; only gradu- Hatfield. Directors continuing on the board vations for its benefit, changing its techniques, its think- seniors are Kenneth Crews, Shelton Owens, and spending lots of money in the process. ate, political science majors and juniors and Harry Reams, Clyde Williams, Jr., ing New Library Open were accepted. Even with this elimination process James Butts Ed Holt, M. R. Jef- He cited the "rent-a-train" and there are still some 40 students in the class, much Hubbard Making fress, L. M. MeBride, Kenneth the "unit-train" as two new inno- before possible in old-style rail- In Union City eminent Dr. Roett anticipated, but Stanley, Bill J4tota and Foad vations that are filling a modern roading". larger than the Hears, ' arranged nonetheless. demand. Formerly, the U. S. contained Obion County's new public library District Tour The new officers, to be elected by The old steam engine has been 1500 railroad lines, and this figure opened its doors Monday morning My special status here at Vanderbilt permits the slid and new boards will be an- completely replaced by the diesel, has been reduced through consoli- In Union City. me to audit the course, so I am delighted beyond Next Monday nounced at the meeting. and the diesel, too is on its way dations down to 350, with 71 of More than $40,000 was raised lcs adequate expression. The students studying Spanish out, he stated. "Soon we will have these considered Class One lines cally through public subscriptios divided First District State Senator Car- jet engines on locomotives." . . . and even this is "way too to make the new library possible. are so numerous that the course has been roll Hubbard, Jr„ D-Mayfield, will many," Davenport stated. In brief- The Autos Damaged In Other up-to-date innovatiens remainder of the library's into several sections. make a tour of the five ly touching on the soon-hoped-for cost, slightly counties in either here now or on the way in- more than $150,000 for his senatorial district (Fulton, merger of the Illinois Central and the equipment and And therein lies an hilarious experience I en- clude automatically-controlled building, was fi- Hickman, Carlisle, Graves and Friday Accident the GM&O, Davenport pointed out nanced by the last Friday, the first day of the class. yards and automatic car identifica- federal and state countered Marshall) next Monday, February that no one would be adversely af- governments. 12. An automobile attempting to turn tion. fected by the merger. left off Highway 51 onto the Bypass Comprendol Sen. Hubbard, a 30 year-old at- Davenport pointed out that in "Fulton is a railroad town, and No at South Fulton collided with an- torney, said that he wants to give 1966 the Illinois Cenetral spent 87 has been one for a long time . . I walked into a beautifully carpeted classroom other car about 1-30 a. m., Friday, the people of his district every op- million dollars for new equipment, and it is important to Fulton that Miles Coming Here the stroke of February 2, according to State in Furman Hall, took my seat at portunity possible to discuss with yards and materials, and in 1968 ex- these changes are taking place" Trooper W. C. Tate. twelve and waited with other students for the pro- him the issues now being consider- pects its budget for these things Davenport concluded. On Febraury 16 hour. ed in the Kentucky legislature. Trooper Tate said a 1963 Ply- to be up around 68 million. "Late The program was arranged by fessor to come in at ten after the expect to spend around students in Spanish, which I Sen. Hubbard, who will make mouth, driven by W. L. Mansfield in 1968 we Jerry Dumas, Fulton trainmaster. Mr. H. S. Miles, a Contact Repre- he greeted his stops next Monday at every county of Route 3, Martin, was moving ten million dollars for two new Davenport announced at the lunch- sentative of the Kentucky Disabled didn't think was unusual. He advised (in Spanish) court house in the district, will be north when it attempted the left classification facility yards some- eon that Dumas had been promoted Ex-Service Men's Board will be would like each of the students to sign an at- at the Fulton County Court House turn into the path of a southbound where in our mid-line area, and to a similar position with the line present on Feb. 16, 1968, at the that he 1962 these sites will be announced soon" tendance sheet. Following his little game I signed at Hickman for the first stop from Oldsmobile driven by Robert at Vicksburg, Mississippi. Chamber of Commerce in Fulton, 8:30 a. m. until 9:30 a. rn.. Other L. Fulton of Gibbs Street. he stated. Ky., to assist veterans and their my name "Senora Westpheling." I wanted him to stops Monday will be: Clinton-10 Mr. Mansfield was charged with "We are living in a jet-age", DAV TO MEET dependents with claims for benefits know that I was really an elderly student, lest he a. m.; Bardwel141:15 a. m.; May- failure to yield the right-of-way. Davenport pointed out. "On com- The Disabled Veterans will meet due them as a result of their mili- might think I had my hair streaked in platinum. field-1:30 p. m. and Benton-3:30 There were no apparent injuries. puters, alone, we have spent some at 7:30 tonight, Thursday, in the tary service. wrinkles.) P. m. Damage to each car was estimated 15 million dollars, and these are Fulton City Hall. A good attendance He will be present from 9:00 (Big joke with me and all my (Continuedon Page Eight) at $400. performing modern wonders never is urged. a. m. until 3:00 p. m. All the while we were signing the attendance listening intent- sheet I could see the other students PUTTING THE PROBLEM IN LAYMAN'S TERMS _ ly, for the Professor was up there rambling on and on (in Spanish) about next hour's assignment and the requirements for the course ... term paper, lab, lion: Where Are We Heading? research, outside readings, etc. Let's Face The Facts On Infla Well, since it was the first day of the course I (By Fred G. Clark, Chairman, alt we do not have to be political the money. cial banks could easily create some quarters for some sort of politiN (Continued On Page Eight) American Economic Foundation, scientists to understand what has The method of creating this extra new money for you or me; all we or economic magic that will bring as reported In HUMAN EVENTS, been going on; we merely need to money was well stated by Robert need to do is to take to the bank back the purchasing power of the Feb. 10) discard the $10 words and the tech- B. Anderson when, in 1959, he was something of value, and pledge it dollar without reducing the number If you are an average citizen, you nical phrases that are now hiding secretary of the treasury. Here is against a loan. of dollars in the pay envelope. are, according to the polls, ignorant the truth from us. what he said: The bank would then give us what This wishful thinking ignores the about the basic causes of inflation The truth is that prices are high "Now suppose I wanted to write is called a deposit against which fact that the flood of new, unearned Kentucky Windage ® and high prices. for • very definite and simple rose checks of $100 million starting to- we can write cheeks. money has forced the worker into And you have every reason to be, son, and no political party will do morrow morning, but the Treasury When the bank does this, the chasing his own tail in an endless because the average citizen did not very much about it until we aver- was out of money. If I called up a money supply of the nation is in- effort to keep his wages abreast of By r. w. , - go to college and the basic laws of age citizens get wise and demand bank and said, 'Will you loan me creased by the amount of our de- living costs, and that a great part economics have not been taught in It. $100 million at 3.5 per cent for six posit or, put another way, by the of every raise he got was almost our high schools. We can figure this thing out to- months if I send you over a note amount of our debt to the bank. Immediately taken from him by When is "work" really not work? 15th. This fine Army reserve unit And if, after you finished your gether. to that effect?' the banker would While most of this new money of still higher prices. . or, how can one person "work" was organized in the fall of 1950, formal education, you tried to learn To get off on the right foot, we probably say, 'Yes, I will.' ours circulates in the form of These higher wages are called happily at something for days, and has enabled a lot of us Re- about these things on your own, must think of inflation, not in terms "Where would he get the $100 checks, It is just as real as if it "social gains for labor," and the weeks, months, years, enjoying it servists throughout Western Ken- your confusion has been compound- of the results (increased prices), million with which to credit the ac- were paper or metal money. higher costs are called "greediness all, while his neighbor shudders at tucky to keep up our "active" ed by the conflicting statements of but in terms of the cause (increas- count of the United States Treas- This new extra inflationary mon- of the selfish interests." the thought of spending even eight status through the years until re- our politicians (in labor and gov- ed supply of money). ury? Would he take it from the ac- ey created for us, as individuals, As it happens, neither of these hours on such a job? tirement. ernment) and the self-appointed au- The story of our inflation starts count of someone else? No, certain- for our private use is short-lived: definitions is true. It is simply the The answer is well expressed In included, through The 439th has thorities whose writings appear in in the year 1933. ly not. He would merely create that it disapepars from the nation's inevitable response to cheap money. this little quote I came across last Fultonlans the years, a number of our leading newspapers, the net re- At that time, the federal govern- much money, subject to reserve money supply as soon as we pay One of the most frequently asked week: "Nothing is work . . . unless some 15 on its roster, and for sult being that you have gotten the ment announced its policy of driv- requirements, by crediting our ac- our debt to the bank. But the extra questions is: What is the reason rather be doing something you'd years we ran a full carload of mem- cause of high prices all mixed up ing up sluggish prices. There are count in that sum and accepting the money created for government that prices rise every time wages else." bers from Fulton and Clinton to with the effect. only two ways of doing that: crest- government's note as an asset. stays and stays and stays. and salaries rise? night for Paducah every Thursday America's determination to have ing a scarcity of goods or creating When I had finished writing checks The point most often forgotten is The reason is that selling prices as I know, only Big sign on the outside wall of meetings. As far both guns and butter, to continue an abundance of money through for $100 Million, the operation that high prices do not cause the are practically the same as wages members, Gene Hatfield a South Fulton beer hall: "Trade two local welfare spending regardless of the deficit spending. would have added that sum to the Issuance of this money: It is the and salaries. still with here, we have it". and Dwain Taylor, are defense budget, 'increases the need The method used, the latter, was money supply. issuance of this money that causes This was dramatically demon- the unit. ter mass understanding. imported from England, devised by "Now certainly that approach*: high prices. strated at the New York World's And speaking of signs, 11 H. If the truth Is not made plain, Prof, Maynard Keynes, and the the same dew** of monetization The reason that this extra money Fair in the Hall of Free Enterprise Bugg Gro. on Walnut has dropped a It is hard to realize the number and if the policies that cause high Idea was to increase Prices by hav- (creating money) as if I had called increases prices is that it does not by Dr. Arthur 0. Dahlberg's ana- few letters from his overhead sign of changes that have taken place prices are not understood, there is ing the government spend more down to the Bureau of Engraving represent the production of any ex- lysis of corporate income in the recently. It now reads "H. H. in the business circles of the Twin danger that the American people money than It had: that Is, the and Printing and said,'Please print tra goods or services for which the United States. This analysis com- B GGG". Cities until one gets out a 1965 ad- will start demanding anti-inflation Idea was to create new, unearned me up $100 million worth of green- money can be exchanged; the peo- bined the operations of all corpora- -- dress list to bring it up-to-date. Of miracles from the politicians; and, money through the banking system, backs which I can pay out tomor- ple simply use more dollars to pro- tions as if they were one, thus duce A final salute this week to the the 80 odd firms we had on our fall in the field of economics, there ere add It to the money already In dr- row." and exchange the same eliminating all of the inter-corpor- 439th Civil Affairs Company at Pa- 1.965 milling list, twelve are out of no miracles. Ciliation and thus raise prices by re- The people can also contribute to quantity of things. ate transactions. ducah, due to be deactivated Feb. (Continued on Pag• Eight) If we stick to simple fundament- during the purchasing power of all inflation. For example, the commer- We hear demands from some (Chnollawed es Pao Two) 1

IE The Parson

TtI?UtIff IFOET'S CORNER PAUL and JOHANNA M. WRSTPHELING Speaks IS THI COUNTY NEWS "dbr THE FULTON HAIR 1968 Editors and Publishers Thursday, February 8, "The Joy of the Christian life." THE SCRIPTURE TEXT: Yes, THE RIGHT KIND OF PEOPLE Pounds Let's Face The Facts On Inflation: We Are "These things have I spoken unto might you; that your joy might be full" camels John 15:11 like ot.1 Witnessing A Modern-Day Economics Lesson Gone is the city, gone the day, Their Who would not say that this joy is hair as Yet still the story and the meaning stay: sorely lacking in our modern re- natural From Page One) Once where a prophet in the palm shade basked ligion? We may have a certain tri- (Continued as long umph of will, we may loyally hold A traveler chanced at noon to rest his miles. underce Here is the total amount received The original budget is not enough. sterner virtues, we may be culti- "What sort of people may they be," he asked, to one to f vating a keener social conscience. in a typical year by the corporations either may b This extra money must come "In this proud city on the plains o'erspread?" think we lack the apostles ex- customers, divided up ac- But I other ft from their from more taxes or from the creation of people you came?" hilarance, their power of nimble "Well, friend, what sort whence will giN cording to the uses to which it was put: rebound, their song, their praise, of more unearned money through the "What sort?" the packman scowled, "why, knaves and fibers. For payroll and benefits $180.3 billion banking system, thus adding more in- their joy. 50.7 billion fools." For taxes flationary fuel to the fire. "You'll find the people here the same," the wise man Our religious life is in many ways DO For wearing out o ftools __ 26.7 billion a good solid structure, but, some- said. other, we often forget the using tools The other problem is a business how or To ft For cost of The solidity is there but it is problem. lights. I (profit) 20.3 billion radiant. The strength is there, not checkec costs __ 1.4 billion not winsome. We may be For miscellaneous Inflation has made it enormously dif- but it is ists an, Another stranger in the dusk drew near, God, but we are not Total Corporate Income $279.4 billion loyal to our period ficult for corporations to replace their And pausing, cried. "What sort of people here delighted in him. The virtues may using te obsolete or worn-out equipment. is not lit up. Truth The meaning Of these figures, which In your bright city where yon towers arise?" be there, but it authent but it is not lifted up. different from anything most "Well,friend, what sort of people whence you came?" is there, mitted are very The reason is that the law permits is there, but is not borne Patience appears readers have ever seen before, should "What sort?" the pilgrim smiled, repeat my figure; we business to set aside for the replace- out. I must Howeve understood. They show and wise." erected our building, but we be thoroughly ment of assets only an amount equal "Good, true have clean y have forgotten the lights. Or, shall the operation of all U. S. corporations "You'll find the people here the same," sudsy c to the original purchase price. we too often build a solid department of one I say dust as as if every one was a The wise man said. we have not carried it crypt, and on a sl company. If you had a $10 million plant that foreward to the belfry; and when huge good a was 20 years old and had to be replac- no joyful hallelujahs, we amount cus- we have tised to The $279.4 billion is the ed, you would have only ten million lack the merry bells which might tomers paid for corporate goods and It won't tax-free dollars with which to do it. — Edward Markham Continued on Page Seven, Mrs. Bi services. Assuming that the new plant would story of the Single CAN Let's suppose that payroll and cost at least $20 million, maybe a lot trophies in the field. the authentic 10 per cent higher. THE TREASURY OF THE GUN, Action Army Colt. It traces the de- When benefits had been more, you would have to get the rest I FULTON'S of the Colt six-shooter of a pes money have come by Harold L. Peterson. This con- velopment Where would the of the money out of profits (if you summate blend of words are pic- from its use by Cavalry in the Civil pesticid from? You can answer this yourself— could) after paying about 50 per cent ture ranges over the turbulent life War through the era of its great swer — it would have come from the custom- 11_00rury Connerr of every important gun that man's popularity with cowboys and front- differen federal tax. imagination has devised for his iersmen in the West and on to the USDA.' ers. By Brenda Rowlett I production and dis- the left In other words, the replacement of arsenal — matchlocks, wheellocks, Peacemaker in would the customers flintlocks, breechloaders, repeater, tribution, with a final chapter in a new s And where your $10-million plant would reqiure in American His- equally A carryover from almost three tion and choosing the right combi- magazine arms. In addition the the significance have gotten the money to pay it? Most from its early Maxine that you collect about $30 million from centuries of pioneering, guns are a nation of shot and load. book is graced with prints and tory of the revolver come from the cor- to the symbolism it of it would have your customers instead of the $10 mil- strong and continuing part of the DE SHOOTIN'EST GENT'MAN, drawings painstakingly gathered days in Texas porations, because most of the custom- American tradition. Practically all by Nash Buckingham. This collec- from the major arms museums and has today. non that would have been the case RIFLES, by boys have a natural interest in tion of twenty stories of men and private collections here and abroad. CUSTOM BUILT The ers are the same people who receive youth without inflation. and, under the guidance of an dogs and guns and game came THE FREDERIC REMINGT'ON Richard F. Simmons. From sometin and benefits. guns tinkering the payroll instructor, can quickly learn to use from the pen of "the dean of out- BOOK, by Harold McCracken. This to manhood the constant white a To assure understanding, let's re- accuracy and cleaner we see the complete pattern— them properly and safely in healthy door writers." Every person who book tells a story that begins with for better egg res1 Thus state it. outdoor surroundings. Target shoot- has ever enjoyed tramping through "Explorers of the West" and covers kills is typical of the American tion bet, we get paid money for producingi,and ing is also practiced widely by wo- the beauties of springtime or listen- all the colorful and exciting periods shooter, With each new rifle, with Iron in we use it to buy what we have pro- You would have the $10 million al- men and girls, and hunting of small ing to the sounds of autumn life of western expansion through the each new "match" or hunting ex- is barn paid more for a given lowed by depreciation. and large game is an exciting will be absorbed by this master of "Last of the Indian Wars." Fred- perience the desire for more re- help pr duced. If we get eric marvelous record increases until finally the production, we have to pay sport enjoyed by millions. Listed hunting fiction. Remington's finements tempera volume of You would have to get the other $10 below are some interesting books on THE SHOTGUN BOOK, by Jack of that spectacular panorama is seasoned hunter or capable shooter and coo out more when we buy it. million by collecting from the custom- different kinds of guns and pistols: O'Conner. Mr. O'Conner draws upon presented here in nearly 400 of his reaches out for that perfect "made- Everett his vast experience on four con- finest paintings, drawings, and to-order arms built by master gun- KNOW ABOUT,GUNS, by Robert That is called wage-price inflation er about $20 million of before-tax pro- tinents, giving detailed, concrete works of sculpture. smiths, or to his CUSTOM BUILT Hertzberg. In this book are de- CI inflation. fit, half of which would be paid knowledge of shotgun makes, WINCHESTER, by Harold F. RIFLE. which follows government about scribed and illustrated different Plan models, types, and stock fit: and Williamson. Few company names GUN COLLECTING, by Charles to the government. types of guns, as are the various two and must face the his practical knowledge of ballistics, are better known than Winchester. E. Chapel. This book ranges over To be realistic, we ammunitions for the different using vi loads, chokes, pellet size, and pat- Merchandise marked "Winchester the whole fascinating story of the fact that when any substantial in- So, as far as the customer is concern- types. Also various methods for and bril tern. Repeating Firearms, New Haven, development of small arms. It ex- wages, without a ed, he must, because of inflation, pay safely developing shooting skills beiges a crease is made in COMPLETE BOOK ON HUNT- Conn." manufactured by the Win- plains the mysteries of the wheel- with rifles, shotguns, and handguns corresponding increase in hourly pro- you $30 million to enable you to re- ING, by Clyde Ormond. Written by chester Repeating Arms Com- lock, the snaphance, and the are included in the final chapter. ductivity. prices will go up. place your plant, the original cost of a renowned hunter and naturalist, pany," or with red W, has long miquelet, which antedated the flint- just as surely as night fol- which was $10 million. BOOK OF THE SHOTGUN, by this book is clear and authoritative been associated with a fine line of lock. It gives the history of such It follows Sports Illustrated. This book ex- and gives the American sportsman guns and ammunition; an associa- famous old military arms as the lows day. Naturally, your prices will have to plains the basic types of shotguns, each aspect of hunting animals, tion which has been extended in British Brown Bess Musket, the The basic trouble is that we have be higher. their uses and price ranges, how waterfow, and upland birds. He of- more recent years to other pro- French Charleville, and the Ameri- dollars of stage the gauge of a gun is measured, fers seasoned techniques for track ducts. can KentOcky Itifle. It explains in pumped billions of There are still many ignorant but how economy and have the choke works, how barrel ing game, judging range, dressing THE PEACEMAKER AND ITS details the history of the various money into our optimistic people who want to keep length influences accuracy, there's and skinning animals, and a special RIVALS, by John E. Parsons. This firing mechanisms which led up to sought desperately to avoid the inevit- prices down by law; who want to con- also a guide to selecting ammuni- illustrated section on estimating book tells for the first time in detail to the cartridge of today. able penalties of its presence. trol prices by freezing profits and The government started out in 1933 wages. evening with a miscellaneous shower, given by her Sun- to inflate prices, and gave organized What they really mean is that they day School Department, the Young People's Depart- pressure groups a rational foundation want to control the price tag on the ment, of the First Methodist Church in the home of Mrs. on which to base demands for increased product, which is a very difficult thing J. D. Davis on Eddings Street. Miss Bennett's home was income. The demands which have ac- from controlling the cost to the cus- recently destroyed by fire. She received many lovely celerated the upward price spiral are tomer. and useful gifts. not limited to people in business, but There is nothing unique about the govern- include pressures for higher predicament in which we find our- Mrs. Robert Graham was hostess to employes February 6, members of her ment payrolls because public selves. 1948 Thursday Bridge Club at her home in the prices for what Highlands. must also pay higher Since the beginning of recorded his- One guest, Mrs. Jess Jordan of St. Louis, was Promoted: Harry Barry, super included they buy. tory governments have been cheapen- -efficient sanitarian in the two tables of regular members. Mrs. C. L. Mad- ones" in this whole for Fulton and 'Hickman Counties, who The "forgotten ing currencies and then trying to avoid has watched the dox was high scorer for the afternoon and Mrs. Don Hill on fixed or near- bacteria come and go in these parts for procedure are those the consequences by passing laws fourteen years, won bridge bingo. Mrs. Paul Wright was a tea guest. fixed incomes, owners of savings ac- against high prices. to District Supervising Sanitarian of Western Ken- federal savings tucky. The job has just been created and he counts, life insurance, The modern punishments for black will be one Little Edwin Charles Underwood was honored on million people try- of three supervisors in the state. bonds, and some 30 marketing are nothing compared to the his fifth birthday, January 30, by his mother, Mrs. C. E. pensions and annuities. ing to live on historical methods used by desperate Underwood, at their home on Green Street. The after- to the high cost of living, In addition governments in their efforts to keep Dr. Glynn Bushart has been elected to head the noon was spent playing games, and the creates two other problems. highlight for inflation prices from going up as the money sup- medico of Fulton County for the ensuing year. To serve Charles was a long distance telephone call from his these is a government pro- 0 One of ply went up. with him are: Dr. Russell R. Rudd, vice-president; Dr. cousin, Mrs. A. G.Samuel, of Marianna, Ark. Late in the blem. The histories of Egypt, China, Tur- Sydney G. Dyer, secretary-treasurer. Dr. J. G. afternoon cake and ice cream were served to: Kay has to spend billions of Samuels Mor- the us Government key, Assyria, Rome, England and Co- was elected delegate to the State Medical ris, Judith Kay Wolberton, Patsy Jane Brown, many things such as air- Association Barry farm. dollars for lonial America all bear testimony to and Dr. Russell R. Rudd was elected alternate delegate. and Romney Walker, Glen Ray Bradley, Pat Doughty, missiles, etc., that take a long planes, the impossibility of repealing the law Tony Slayden, Michael Calliham, Mrs. Cecil Wolberton, A time to build. of currency inflation. The ball is rolling right along on the new Nation Mrs. Billy Sleyden and the honoree. ists foi When inflation is going on, the cost It would seem that the earlier types Guard unit for the city. The VFW expressed thenceelv area S of these things go up between the time of punishment would have been effec- as favoring sarge at their meeting the other night:16ank Mrs. N. J. Moore was hostess Thursday night at a nual 11 money is appropriated and the time the tive, because they included nailing the Clark, who is sawing as commander since the departure cellaneous shower, complimenting Mrs. Boyd Ben- capita of completion. offender's ears to his own door, ampu- of Paul Durbin, says a meeting will be held on Monday nett, whose home burned recently. The guests were you III A member of the Kentucky Press Association tation of hands, skinning alive, tearing night, February 9, for election of officers. members of Mrs. Bennett's sewing Club. She received in two, boiling in oil, branding and many lovely gifts from those who attended, Second. class postage paid at Ninon, Ky. 421141 as well as a term& exile. The following Fulton men of Commander No. 34 of lot from ot4er friends. Successor of various weekly papers In Melton But the laws of human nature and the Knight Templars, attended a banquet and initiation the first of which was founded In 1111. the laws of economics change for no of five into the Order of Knighthood, held in Mayfield Pilot Oak: Well, folks, we have really been having Puldhhed ivory Thursday et The Year government. January 22: Henry Whitnel, George C. Hall, T. J. Smith, our winter. The roads are covered with ice and the chil- at 2011 Commercial Ave. Psdhan. KY. Ma It would be childish to pretend that Harry Reaves, John T. Price, C. A. Stephens, Gilbert dren have got "Aunt Mary's Hill" slick coasting down we have not violated the law that con- DeMyer, Rube McKnight and H. H. Pierce. with their sleds. Voted ens of Kentucky's "Beet AR Areund" trols and it is Weekly Papers. prices, more than childish Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lowry moved to their new home to believe that we can avoid the pen- History is repeating itself. Ten years ago, in 1938, Friday. They bought the John Morris farm. Address all mall (subscriptions, dumps et ad. alty of high prices. Bev Ill Put. the hottest issue in the November elections was the dress. Perms Mt) to Pest OPRce The basic cause of high prices is the ten, Kentucky, 41141. question of TVA power for Fulton. Today that topic is Martin Highway: All the kids in the neighborhood whopping amount of new, unearned again "current event No. 1" as the City Council appoints have been enjoying a vacation from school. The snow Subscription Rides: P. per year In Pullen money that has been pumped into the ice were too and a committee to investigate the matter of TVA power for and much for the busses. Hickman, Graves Counties, Ky., and Older. economic system. Geraldine Allen Weskiey Counties. Tenn. ilisewhere throughout the city. did a blackface act for the PTA the United States 114.14 per year. Until we stop this, we will accom- Variety Show at the South Fulton school last Thursday Kentucky Subscribers must odd 2116 Saint TOIL plish nothing. Miss Betty Boyd Bennett was surprised Thursday night. Page Coffee Cup Chatter 3 The Fulton News, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1968 Mrs. Grover Chapman of Mar- •McCONNEIL NEWS tin spent several days recently IS THE FABRIC with OF A CAMEL to the above colors. Mrs. L. T. 'Caldwell • her sister, Mrs. Ligon Welch, HAIR COAT and MADE FORM REAL Your color scheme will look best family. CAMEL'S HAIR? when use Mr. you a large amount of the and Mrs. Thomas Coates re- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pope have Yes, the U. turned S. imported 730,000 most important color, a smaller home last Wednesday, after recently purchased what is known pounds of camel amount having hair in 1966. Yon of the second color, and spent several days visiting as the Bill Welch place from Jo might be still relatives interested to know that less of the third color. This in Florida. Neely. They will move to their new camels aren't third sheared or plucked color may be your accessory Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Newman of iocation soon. like other fleece bearing color and can be animals. a more intense Florissent, Mo., spent the week- Audie Cathey is recuperating Their matted strands and tufts color. In order to achieve of rhythm end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. from surgery at his home. His hair are gathered as they in a room, be sure to use are shed your ac- Oscar Newman. many friends wish for him a speedy naturally. Outer tough hairs can be cessory color around the room in at Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alexander and recovery. as long as fifteen inches; the least three places. — Mrs. Juanita soft daughters of Paducah visited her undercoat has fine, wool-like fibers Amonett parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar New- one to five inches long. Camels hair man, over the week end. HELLO WORLD! may be combined with wools or HEALTH AND PERSONALITY Mr. and Mrs. John other fiber. The label on your coat Prince and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lee "What do people think of me?" son, John Anthony, of Fulton, will give you the percentage of all visit- Deweese of Lake Milton, Ohio, a This is a very important question in ed her parents, Mr. fibers. —Mrs. Catherine Thompson and Mrs. Wil- six-pound, eight-ounce daughter, the minds of young people. lard Brasure Every- and family Sunday. Tonya Ann, on January 14, in Trum- one wants to be liked and have the DO Mr. and Mrs. Thad Parrish and bell General Hospital at Warren, TELEPHONES SPREAD approval of others. A smile can be sons, Larry and David, visited Mr. Ohio. The grandparents are Mr. DISEASE? encouraging but a frown may be and Mrs. Cody Fankbenner of Sa- and Mrs. Thomas Turbleville of To find the answer to this very discouraging. ques- lem, ID., over the week end. Fulton, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. tion, telephone companies have 4-H Leaders teach club members Mrs. Clara nlackwell visited rela- Leroy Deweese of Crutchfield, checked with public health special- Health and Personality in project LADIES OF THE HOUSE—Kentucky's tives in Memphis last week. Route 1, ists and medical researchers. In a meetings. These leaders will be four women members of the Representatives look House of Maynard Ketren, period of sixty years, with millions trained to do this by Miss Irma over a Measure up for passage. From left of Martin, spent Wolchik, are Mrs. Ruth Sunday with Brad using telephones every day, not one Hamilton, Area Extension Agent in R-Paintaville; Mrs. Mae Street Kidd, D-Louisville; Boggess. KENTUCKY FORESTS Cruse, Mrs. W. C."Marge" Mr. and Mrs. authenticated case of disease trans- Family Relations. She has schedul- R-Louisville, and Mrs. Guy Nell McNamara, D Thomas Coates and -Mt. Sterling. The fifth daughter, Carol, Forests cover mitted by use of a telephone has ed meetings for leaders on Febru- woman member of the 1968 Legislature serves visited Mr. and about 45 per cent in the Senate. She is Mrs. Mrs. Oliver of Mayfield of Kentucky's land appeared in medical literature. ary 5 in Bardwell, February 6 in Georgia M. Davis, D-Louiirville. recently. area. Sunday However, it's still a good idea to Mayfield and February 7 in Padu- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arent and clean your telephone often with a cah. — Mrs. Dean Roper children were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen sudsy cloth—to remove makeup and and son, Char- les; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pope Complete Roof dust as well as germs. A little soap BE CAREFUL WITH Search Begun For "Inactive" and YOUR children; Mr. and Mrs. on a slightly damp cloth does as SIGNATURE Letters J. R. Ham- To Editor lin, and Miss Bettie good a pob as the products adver- Welch. Planned Protection Don't sign away your past, pres- Health Gene Lewis tised to "sanitize" the phone—and Professionals In State Doxey and Misses ent and future with one stroke of Dear Mr. Editor: Nola Dosey and Lillie Dixie, of it won't hurt the phone either. — Dr. Harold See us for - - - your pen. Be sure you know what R. Rowe, research toward helping patients in these Union City, visited their aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Barletta Hrather What does the great you are signing before you sign associate of the Health Manpower facilities. It behooves every health state of Ken- Hugh Allen and family recently. Your Insurance Needs tucky mean by lending your name to any piece of paper. Project at the University of Ken- agency to recruit such people." its building Gene Lewis has just returned from CAN YOU ANSWER 'THIS? Don't sign tucky, said this week that and facilities at the University of something you do not he in- Dr. Rowe points Ott that a U. S. Vietnam. When understand. tends "to comb Kentucky to a recruitment confer- there's only a little bit left the state to find in- Public Health Service study of 1966 Miss Bettie Welch, from Mem- of a Before active ence to resist the war and draft Rice Ayency pesticide, can you add another you sign for any credit health professionals who are showed Kentucky with 197 hospital. phis, spent the past week with her pesticide obligations, desperately scheduled for Feb. 10th at the to "stretch" it? The an- plan exactly how you so needed by the sick." based professionals in nine pro- parents, Mi. and Mrs. Ligon Fulton 172-1341 swer — are Student Union Building sponsored it is best not to combine going to meet the payments. The project, directed by the Ken- fessions per 100,000 population, Welch. different pesticides Don't sign a by at least four communist organi- according to contract which a sales- tucky Research Coordinating Unit while the rest of the U. S. had 253. USDA. Preferably use up or discard man offers to hold until you make zations? of the Division of Vocational Educa- The same study, he the left over material and purchase up your mind. Don't let a smooth adds, shows The announced program intended tion, is aimed at inactive profes- that in Kentucky there was a new supply of the same or other talking solesman talk you into a need- states, "The Conference can be a sionals in the fields of dental hy- ed but unmet increase equally effective product, — Mrs. something that you don't want or of 19 per place where all of us concerned giene, dietetics, inhalation therapy, cent again as many Maxine Griffin need. nurses, 22 per about the war and the draft and medical records, medical techno- cent again as many pharmacists, Don't sign your name to a con- logy, occupational, their effects in Kentucky can begin physical and 27 per cent again as many of both tract that is a "hot deal." If the speech therapy, to build a state-wide movement GREEY EGGS? practical nursing, dietitians and social workers, 37 deal will spoil before the next day, professional nursing, against the war and learn the skills The green discoloration that pharmacy, Per cent again as many physical there is something rotten some- radiological technology, we need to do this." Sometimes appears between the and social therapists and 52 per cent again as where. work. The sponsoring organizations white and the yolk of a hard-coked many occupational therapists. are Don't sign any deal until you SCEF, Southern Conference Educa- egg results from a chemical reac- have Medicare funds are available for Kentucky and 46 other states are thoroughly investigated to see tional Fund, Inc. Braden's outfit; tion between sulfur in the white and home medical services to the ill, conducting projects supported by if it is on the level. Make sure you SDS, Students for Democratic Iron in the yolk. This discoloration Dr. Rowe explains, but an agency USPHS reimbursement grants aim- So- are getting a good deal. If it is a ciety, Kentucky Chapter, origin is harmless, but unattractive. To Cannot receive funds to inaugurate ed at locating inactive health pro- the good deal, it will be there next al SDS was spawned at Berkeles help prevent it, cook eggs at low such a service unless it can offer fessionals. The original contract week. — Miss Irma Hamilton and lead the Berkeley temperature, avoid overcooking, one professional service in addition was awarded to the Kentucky riots; Louis ville Peace Council, presently and cool promptly. — Miss Patricia to nursing, such as physical, occu- Nurses Association. Project direc- stag THAWING MEAT ing recruitment movement Everett pational or speech therapy. tor is Mrs. Marjorie Glaser, Louis- to entice soldiers at Never thaw your meat at room Many nursing homes in Kentucky ville, president of the association. Fort Knox to rebel against temperature. This could result in are unable to meet even the mini- The project was subcontracted the military and which or- COLOR IN THE NOME to ganization high-and possibly dangerous levels mum standards because of the lack the UK unit. is a successor to the old Plan your color scheme around of subversive Louisville bacterial growth. The best of a dietician, physical therapist, or Dr. Rowe explains that a person Peace Cru- two and not more than three colors, method sade; Southern Student Organizing is to let it thaw in the re- medical librarian, says Mrs. Edith returning to active duty in his or using variations of light, dark, dull frigerator. Committee (SSOC), The length of time would Jarvis, director of the Office of her profession would not have to a branch of and bright colors. Natural colors of Braden's SCEF depend on the weight and thickness Medical Care Standards in the work full-time to enable Medicare handling student beiges and greys can be in addition of functions in the the meat. — Miss Frances Hanes Kentucky Department of Health. funds to be appropriated to the fac- fields of race, poverty and war Mrs. Jarvis says "recruitment of ility with which they are associat- movements. these professionals would be a boon ed. What Louisiana, Florida, Cali- Dr. Rowe and his associate, Mrs. fornia, Georgia have driven out, we Mary Ellen Solomon, describe the have inherited! And now they use , typical unknown inactive as the state owned property as their re- `Campus Lights„ wife of a man who moved to Ken- cruitment grounds to sign up the tucky for business reasons, and students to commit treason and in- would not be registered by her pro- surrection against the war, country Opens Next Week fessional organization in Kentucky. and draft. This is not academic Practically all registered profes- freedom. It is simply mutiny, noth- At Murray State sionals in Kentucky are known, ing more, nothing less. they add. Communists from many places The thirtieth annual production Kentuckians are asked to send outside Kentucky are scheduled to of Campus Lights produced by Iota names, addresses, and former oc- appear at the Feb. 10th Univ. Beta Chapter of Sigma of Alpha Iota cupations of inactive professionals Ky. meeting. and Gamma Delta Chapter of Phi whom they know to Health Man- Why Mu Alpha, professional music fra- is it that the Communists "Come on, Cindy. Daddy's power, University of Kentucky, have seized our state properties? ternities, will be presented at 8:15 Lexington. p. m. February 15, 16, Use them at will? Control the waiting and 17, 1968, A questionnaire then will be sent for The Courier-Journal." in the Murray State movements of our students? Simply University Au- to those persons by the UK ditorium. College because we as citizens and our of Education agency, Dr. Rowe CAMPUS LIGHTS, chosen leaders do not have the will Daddy will a musical emphasizes that the names will not get The Courier-Journal, too. Because comedy written, power and knowledge to resist the directed, and stag- be passed to prospective employers he's one of the more than 46,000 ed by Murray communist thrust! rural subscribers State students, unless the person requests it. in Kentucky aotti boasts a select 26-piece The University of Kentucky is so Southern Indiana who receive the daily band, a 40- After the questionnaires are re- member singing chorus infiltrated that it has openly invited, Courier-Journal by mail. with danc- turned, the Health Manpower Pro- ing groups, a and permitted to be invited, Her- dancing chorus, an ject will set up refresher courses in acting cast, and featured bert Aptheker, the communist the- He knows soloists. the various professions in areas of the value of a great daily newspaper All seats for the oritician who has plotted the over- production are the state where the need exists, Dr. like The Courier-Journal. And he knows reserved at $1.75 throw of this country and its final the value and tickets are on Rowe says. of renewing his yearly sale daily in the lobby of liquidation of the people by mur- subscription during the Big the Stu- Bargain Is Your Farm In dent Union Building, Murray State der and force. Offer—because during that time he saves $8.401 Need Of Additional _ University, or may be obtained by FAIR LAND Sincerely submitted, writing directly to R. W. Farrell, The Wyandotte Indiars called Marion Vance, Vice President, Right now you too can subscribe to the daily University Station, Murray, Capital Ky. Kentucky "Kahtantateh," or "Fair Ky. Heritage Inc. Courier-Journal at the special Bargain Offer rate To Increase Net Farm Income? 42071. Land of Tomorrow." of only $15.00—this is actually less than a nickel a day. The regular price is $23.40, so you One of the fastest moving trends in agriculture is save $8.40 by ordering TODAY. the use of capital to increase volume of business per Farmers Invited farm. To Grain School A recent study made by farm management special- Orders in connection with this bargain offer will be ac- ists for the University of Kentucky cepted only from of a pilot farm in this At Murray bona fide R.F.D. patrons who can furnish area showed 0gikilE/11114 State post office box-number addresses that additional capital P outside of could increase Jefferson an- County A corn, soybean and those areas delivered by town carrier 1 nual net and small grain service farm income by 20 percent of the additional of this production school will be held at newspaper, and from those residents in towns capital invested. If your farm is lp,cking this capital Th. Kentucky in - Murray State University on Friday, and Indiana where this newspaper does maintain not you may be lacking in net farm income. February 9th. beginning at 9:30 carrier service. ALL-AMERICAN BOURBON a. m. Farmers from the eight This capital may be obtained through a short or in- Purchase from Kentucky counties are invited to at- To: BARGAIN OFFER termediate - term loan from the Jackson Purchase PCA. tend. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky. HEAVEN HILL "made from a Specialists from the University 40202 time-honored of Kentucky. Murray State Univer- formula since Find enclosed $15.45 (Courier-Journal l78," is truly so ALL-AMERI- sity and the local Soil Conservation at $15.00 Service appear plus 45c Ky. sales tax), CAN BOURBON. Duet. unparal- will on the program for which please infer my leled to discuss improved production subscription for one full year for PCA LOANS onifonnIty, Cootie taste, practices. smooth flavor, distinctive aroma, JACKSON PURCHASE Keotocky craftsmanship, fine Charles Martin, Work Unit Con- THE DAILY (fonder-I.:carnal Production Credit dual al moderate servationist from the Fulton County price, vm Soil Conservation Service, Association will show slides of airplane seeding of wheat NAME 11.011,000 CAN'T NT A and double cropping (hard land (PLEASE PRINT) a 6 JOHN P. WILSON WARREN BARD Mgt 107111 Of sounom planting of soybeans following W wheat), Ralph Johnson of Ballard ROUTE Meld Off. Nov- Field Off. Mar. °Heaven HIII ZIP -- 000111ort•s. County will show slides of farmers tIkkenem Clinton, Ky. 1567 producing 147 bushels of corn per POSTOFFICE IA Plano WNW Phone ASE-Slil acre planted In Fescue sod without STATE ay cultivation (chemical weed con- 111.111114 AM WIN IN THIS OFFER POSITIVELY EXPIRES MARCH 2, 1968 Nemo 4544 DlablIerlo. Ise.. Ratilsbas, Nies OmilIk IINefaxdf trol). Page 4 The Fulton News, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1968 • AUSTIN SPRINGS HOSPITAL NEWS By Mrs. Carey Pashto • PILOT OAK We folio were patients in 23 Attend B&PW Rev. Russell Rogers filled his Mrs. 0. F. Taylor Fulton ho on Wednesday, regular appointment at New Sa- January 7: lem Baptist Church the past Sun- Club Meeting We are enjoying the sunshine and day at 11 a. m. and also at the weather; hope it con- HOSPITAL the warm HILLVIEW evening service. Pastor Rogers and Night tinues. the J. W. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Workman, wife were dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Yates' condition is no so were Mr. and Mrs. George Mann, Ned Waldrop, Bynum family, The Business and Professional better. She is in Park Manor Rest and daughters, Mrs. E. W. Cider, Fulton; Milton Mrs. Sam Mathis Women's Club met at Park Terrace Home in Fulton. Sammie Jane, Liz and Becky, Miss February 5, with Counce, Tunney Overky, James Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Martin tirvees were Margrett Bynum and Mr. and Mrs. members and two Connell, les. James Campbell, twenty-three Saturday night guests of Mr. and Larry Hawks. Dennis lohaus and Mrs. Markus Hammock. Johnny guests present, Mrs. Edwin Carr. Mrs. Carr has Rev. Jack McClain read the mar- Mrs. Earl Lohaus. Stepp, Mrs. James Lucy, Cecil Mc- his mother, had the fit/Out is much improved. Daniel, South Fulton; G. A. Har- riage vows a few days ago for Mr. Hostesses were Mrs. 011ie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emerson visit- rington, Mrs. Hamp Williams, Wa- John Mitchell and Miss Perry of Mrs. Mildred Freeman and Mrs. their daughter and family, Rev. ter Valley; Mrs. Jimmie Warren, Dresden. Best wishes are extended ed Ann Whitnel and the program was and Mrs. Norman Crittenden and Martin; Kenneth Hastings, Route 3, this couple by many friends around given by Mrs. Christine Batts, per- daughters, of Covington a few days Martin; Jimmie Simon, C this area. development chairman. Prior the week end. Mrs. Sant Batts, A. C. Bell, e- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lassiter sonal over her interesting talk, Mrs. Batts Mrs. John Yates remains a pati- dom; Mrs. William Tra ck, and sons, Mark and Stevie, of Mar- to presented Dennis Lohaus, who en- in Fuller Morgan Hospital in Bruceton. tin spent Sunday here with their ent tertained the group with songs, ac- Mayfield. She's not improving as parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buton Lassi- companying himself on the guitar. her friends would like. FIJLTON HOSPITAL fast as ter. Mrs. Maggie Pankey was the J. C. Rickman returned home the M-s. Zu -eta Phelps, current Mrs. J. N. Wooten, Mrs. Ella guest of her sister in Martin Sun- past week from Fulton Hospital, events chairman, made a most in- Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Fulcher, Mrs. der.. where he was under treatment, teresting talk on heart transplants. Ella Mizzen, Luther Smith, Mrs. We extend our sympathy to Mr. only to come down with an attack Due to the aLsence of the presi- Lady Nell Craddock, Mrs. Ann and Mrs. Charlie Stewart and fami- of influenza. He is improving from dent, Mrs. Lorene Harding, Mrs. Castleman, June Cantrell, Miss ly, whose father passed away last this siege at this Writing. Ramelle Pigue presided. Elizabeth Wilkins, Mrs. Hattie An- week. Marie Johnson was wel- derson, Mr. T. D. Boaz, Mrs. Annie Bro. Charles Wall will fill his Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tremon Rkkman comed as a new member. Batts, Mrs. Dora Kibler, Mrs. Ber- appointment at Knob Creek Church visited Mrs. Harry Yates Sunday methods of clothing construction and tech- at m. Area Extension Agents specializing in clothing stulied basic tie Howard, Bennett Wheeler, Mrs. of Christ next Sunday 11 a. afternoon. with little or no sewing experience during a Hancock, Jeff Nanney, Bible study opens at 10 a. m. and Mrs. Will Cook spent Mr. and Mrs. Burnet Lowry niques of teaching these methods to groups and individuals Marcella Mr. Mrs. Harvey Pewitt, Mrs. Mary Cecil Davis is putting a new top Sunday in Martin, dinner guests of were Sunday afternoon guests of University of Kentucky in January. Here, Mrs. Rachel Wallace (left), state Exten- Five-day workshop at the Nowlin, Mrs. Bobby Barclay, Roy on his house and was assisted by their brother, Lindy McGuire, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Forrester of garment fitting with (from left) Jean Cloar, sion Clothing Specialist who conducted the workshop, discussed Cruce, Mrs. Shelby Mulcahy, Mrs. Buton Lassiter. family. They report a nice visit. Crutchfield. 0. Mammoth Cave Area Agent, and Catherine Thompson, Purchase Area Agent. R. C. Omar, Fulton; Mrs. Maggie A large crowd attended the pub- News reached here the part week Sunday visitors of Mrs. F. Graham, A. G Windsor, Joe Ter- lic sale of all household furnish- of the death of Mrs. Annie Davis Taylor were Mrs. Beth Weems and rell, W. B. Lancaster, Mrs. Flora ings at the home of the late Mr. Abernathy, which occurred in Cali- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Givens. Whipple, William Allen, South Ful- and Mrs. Harding Ainley the past fornia at the home of her daughter. Vestal Coltharp is improving in You Want To Learn To Sew, Just ton; Mrs. Hattie Hicks, Mrs. Kaye Saturday. Rupert Ainley was the Mrs. Abernathy was the daugh- a Mayfield hospital and hopes to If Mrs. Jim come home soon. Amos, Bob Claude, Sr., Clinton; auctioneer. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mayrene Henderson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Huse McGuire Davis, State Line Road. No details Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Huddle, of Mrs. Ona Alexander, Water Valley; made a recent visit here with chil- of her illness was learned. All Fulton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vodie Let Mrs. Catherine Thompson Know!John Cruse, Dukedom; Debbie Gris- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Puckett. friends in this section extend sym- Floyd one day last week. som, Mrs. Frances Ramsey, Win- They are living in Mayfield at pres- pathy. Funeral and burial took Claude Wray and son, Kenny, of status, conformity, practicality, go; Mrs. Rachel Howell, Crutch- ent. place there. Dowagiac, Mich., and Tommy Wray Would you like to learn to sew? was emphasized. as opened the workshop field; Mrs. M. C. Morrison, Bobby Rev. Howard Miller will fill his Mr. and Mrs. Cleatus Canter and of Detroit, were Sunday night Special help for beginners in sewing Major topics studied were: selec- and beauty, program. And a session on shaping Joe Brasure, Martin; Mrs. Grace appointment at Bethel Baptist family left several days ago for guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. — both adults and young people — tion of pattern aad fabric to fit the fabrics—hangs, underlinings and Griffin, Union City; Mrs. Nora Church, Palmersville Highway, Alabama, where they are locating Lowry of Pilot Oak. is now available from the Purchase individual; use of a pattern and conducted by Evans, Paducah; Mrs. Sue Mc- next Sunday at 11 a. m., where he to do some extensive farming, hav- Area Extension Agent in Clothing, pattern alteration; seam finishes; interfacings—was Mrs. Jo Ann Gallenstein, education- Nulty, Obion. serves as full-time pastor. ing rented some farm lands. GO r0 CHURCH SUNDAY Mrs. Catherine C. Thompson. setting in sleeves; neckline finishes; of the David B. Mrs. Thompson has just complet- hem finishes; and putting in zip- al representative ed a five-day workshop at the Uni- pers. Carmel Co. principles In addition, each agent brought versity of Kentucky on This workshop was conducted for to the workshop a dress ready for of clothing construction. Twenty- agents specializing in clothing who the first fitting. These dresses were three Extension Agents from have joined the University of Ken- fitted as part of the training in gar- throughout the state attended the tucky Cooperative Extension Ser- ment fitting, and possible construc- January workshop, which was con- vice staff since last January, when Wallace, UK tion problems with each dress was ducted by Mrs. Rachel similar training was presented for discussed. During the worshop, the Extension Clothing Specialist. Basic Area Clothing Agents. A worshop in construction agents also prepared teaching ma- methods of clothing advanced clothing construction also these terials tot use in their home areas. and techniques of teaching was held in January for those individuals Discussion of the socio-psycholog- methods to groups and agents who received the 1967 train- experience ical factors related to clothing, such with little or no sewing ing. These workshops are part of the special training program in clothing for the area agents special- Deaths izing in this field. As UK Extension representative Mrs. Stella Shuman Mrs. Kenneth Sterling in clothing in the Purchase Area, Mrs. Thompson brings the Univer- Mrs. Stella Shuman died in Haws Funeral services for Mrs. Ken- sity's resources in this field to any Memorial Nursing Home early neth Sterling were held Tuesday interested groups or individuals. NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS: Monday morning, February 5. afternoon, February 6, in Whitnel Her own special training in cloth- Funeral services were held Tues- Funeral Home chapel, with Rev. ing i_supplemented by research day morning, February 6, in Whit- George Comes, pastor of the First information and publications from nel Funeral Home chapel, with Methodist Church, and Rev. Gerald UK and by work with state Exten- Rev. James Best, pastor of the Stow, pastor of the South Fulton sion Clothing Specialists at the In past years we have been sending you three notices before First Baptist Church, officiating. Baptist Church, officiating. Burial University. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. was in East View Cemetery at Training Homemakers Club and we discontinue your subscription. Union City. Mrs. Shuman had been a patient 4-H Club leaders in clothing con- at Haws Memorial about six Mrs. Sterling was found dead at struction techniques and teaching months. She was a life-long resi- her home Saturday afternoon, Feb- sewing methods to other groups and We realise that sometimes these things slip your mind and 3, and her death was ruled part of Mrs. Thomp- dent of Fulton and was the dau- ruary individuals are we found that ghter of the late Leander and Belle by Barry White, Obion County son's work as Area Agent in Cloth- have the third notice does serve to remind many of our coroner, as "by self-inflected gun Roberson. She was first married to ing. good subscribers that we are allowing extra leniency in giving you Albert Smith, founder of Smith's wound". Mrs. Thompson, whose office is in Cafe, who died in 1937. Later she Mrs. Sterling, 'ormer Hickman, will be glad to work with time to pay your subscription. married James Shuman, one of Miss Barbara Jean Anderson and any groups or individuals in this several founders of Radio Station was born in Detroit. She was a area on clothing topics. Arrange- WFUL, who preceded her in death. member of the First Methodist ments for her assistance should be She was a member of the First Church. made through your County Exten- However, due to the fact that postage has increased, as have Baptist Church, the Ruth Sunday Surviving are her husband; three sion Office. School Class and the Auxiliary of children, Michael, Camille and all other costs this year, in the future we are going to send only two the Brotherhood of Railway Train- Michelle; her parents, Mr. and notices. men. Mrs. E. Anderson of Tarpon Junior Youth Have Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Springs, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. James Warren of Fulton; one Meta Bateson and Mrs. Ina Kelm graedson, Hal Warren of Fulton, of Detroit; several nieces and Valentine Party The first notice will be in advance of the expiration of your and one granddaughter, Jane War- nephews. ren, who is a student at Memphis The Junior Youth of the Bethle- subscription. In the event that you have not sent in your renewal State University. hem Cumberland Presbyterian Church, near Union City, gathered within thirty days after the first notice, we will send you a second W. A. Stewart for a Valentine party on Friday night, February 2, in the home of and final notice and allow you thirty days after this notice to send H.L Cannon William Arthur Stewart died their teacher, Mrs. James E. Law- Thursday, February 1, in Hillview suddenly son, in Highlands. your check or come by and pay your renewal. After the second Harbert L. Cannon died Hospital, after having been taken East State Games and contests were enjoy- in front of his store on there from Parkway Manor Nurs- Tuesday morn- ed, after which refreshments were notice, if you have not renewed your subscription, we will be obliged Line at ten o'clock ing Home. 6. served to Debbie Smith, LaDonna ing, February Funeral services were held on horn in Carole Lawson, Lyn Smith, Glenda to assume that you do not wish to continue receiving The News and Mr. Cannon, 63, was Saturday, February 4, in Hopkins of Mrs. Roberts, Brenda Bradberry, Graves County, the son and Brown Funeral Home chapel in presently a Ryiania McDaniel, Molindla Bran- wilL therefore, have to remove your name from our mailing list. Maude Harris Cannon, Wingo, with Rev. Larry Breedlove Nursing don, Melvin Brandon, Dennis Sand- patient in Haws Memorial officiating. Burial was in Wesley Home in Fulton, and the late Willie ford, Linda Pruitt, MeNin Brandon, Cemetery in Hickman County. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sandford, We to be this abrupt about the Cannon. Mr. Stewart, 85, was a retired ahoRke matter, but feel sure he is Damon and Denmon, Linden Smith In addition to his mother, Hickman County farmer. Versie and Bro. and Mrs. Lawson. you will understand that rising costs make this necessary. survvied by his wife, Mrs. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. one son, Cannon, Route 3, Fulton; Ned Saxon, Route 4, Mayfield; Fulton; William B. Cannon of South three sons, Joe Stewart of Wingo, one brother, Silas. Cannon of De- Charlie Stewart of Pilot Oak and Rita Craven Named It will be greatly appreciated if you will send in your renewal troit, and three grandchildren, Don- Everett Stewart of Detroit; one nie, LaDonna and Randy Cannon your first notice. brother, Alvin E. Stewart of Water 1968 Homemaker when you receive of South Fulton. Valley; twelve grandchildren and Funeral services will be held this three great-grandchildren. Because she ranked first in a (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock written homemaking knowledge In Jackson Funeral Home chapel, Sincerely, your friends, and attitude test given senior girls with Rev. Gerald Stow, pastor of in Fulton High School here Decem- the South Fulton Baptist Church, Carver S. R. ber 5, Rita S. Craven becomes Jo and Paul Westplieling officiating. Burial will be in Oak died in "1908 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Grove Cemetery. Sidney Raymond Carver Feb- Tomorrow" for her school, it has Friends may call at the funeral Anaheim, Calif., last Sunday, been announced. Registered for the home until the hour of the funeral. ruary 4. Funeral services and burial were in Anaheim test, now in its 14th year, were 803,- Mr. Carver, 74, was a former 798 girls in 15,079 of the nation's Garnett Vaughn resident of Fulton. high schools, a new record for the Surviving are two sons, R. G. program sponsored by General Funeral services were held In Carver of Fulton and Bill Carver Mills. Marietta, Ga., on January 29 for of Memphis; one daughter, Mrs. Rita remains in contention for Garnett Vaughn. He was a brother Edith Miller of Allen Park, Mich., state and national scholarship of J. H. Vaughn of Water Valley, eight grandchildren and four great awards ranging from $500 to $5,000 who, with his wife, attended the grandcididren. and will be awarded a specially de- funeral in Marietta and have now signed silver charm to mark her returned to their home GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY local achievement. 968

10•1Mmak e and con-

is no Rest

were and • has oved. visit- Rev. L and days This Community Takes Pride pan- IP ** al in ,FEBRUARY 7to 13 ig as in Our Own Boy Scouts FEBRUARY 7to 13 ; the Sun- Congratulations, Scouts! ) Mr. We're Proud of You fami- Our local Boy Scouts have amply proved the great y last worth kman of the principles of Scouting. These Thanks to Our Scouts, unday Scouts, and their leaders, deserve the highest 'Awry 4,11. sts of Who Do ter of praise. To our Scouts, congratulations, So Much.: OTP 3. F. and best wishes for the future. Ls and ttS ng in ri$Z,1'40,14k_ )es to Self-reliance, working together, leader- Lie, of ship. .. through Scouting, boys learn all Scouting does a lot for boys ... and Vodie three. That's just one good reason why through Scouting, boys do a lot to make my, of we're proud to salute our local Scouts, our community a fine place to live. We Wray during Boy Scout Week. thank and congratulate our Boy Scouts. night B. G. Water Valley Implement Co. Pure Milk Co. Dairy Products LY Water Valley, Ky. Distributors of Turner's Ice Cream

Respect for others, pride in country, faith in God... for a 4. 4* FEBRUARY 7to 13 Boy Scout, these Good Work, Scouts! Here's to Our Scouts... beliefs grow and are We're Strong for You! strengthened, daily Good Luck, Too.. .

g To Many Thanks, Through Scouting, boys build strength. Honor Our physically and morally. We congratulate Scouts .. . for congratulate the Boy Scouts of our their We our community's Boy Scouts and Boy Scouts Is for their efforts and accom- fine community leaders, on their high aims and All You Do plishments. And to every Scout, our achievements. Best of luck! Our Privilege wishes for still greater success to come. Fulton Bank . To Boy Scouts,- honor and patriotism are City National Bank building? Have you visited our new more than j ist words ... for Scouts show Daily, our local Boy Scouts do much for "That Strong Bank" their principles through their deeds. Yes, the good of this community. We grate- It's a privilege to salute our Scouts! fully express our appreciation for their endeavors, and congratulate every Scout. Ham's Garage Cecil's Garage 408 E. Stale Line 110 Lake Street

Phone 472-3262 Phone 472-1762

Best Wishes, Scouts A Special Salute It's Your Week. We Think You're for Our Boy Scouts, Scouts! All the During Their Week Best to You.:: Really Great!

As our local Scouts celebrate Boy Scout Week, we'd like to take ths opportunity We salute Boy Scouts everywhere... and Physically, morally. spiritually, Boy to congratulate them on their fine work. especially, we salute the Scouts here in Scouts grow in every way... learning to them! May the future bring continued success. Scouting fosters love of country. helps a our Hometown. We're proud of be better boys, working to become better boy grow in good citizenship. To those men. To the Boy Scouts of this communi- good citizens, our local Scouts, our Gordon's Shell Reed ty, we proudly say, "Congratulations!" hearty congratulations. Bros. Feed BOY Service Station and Seed Co. SCOUT Bottling Co. Company WEB( Pepsi-Cola Coca-Cola BOURN; Broadway St. "Your Purina rebnary743, 1968 "The Taste that Beats the other Cold" "'The Taste That Satisfies" Phone 479.2933 Dealers" Page 6 The Fulton News, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1968 ORION COUNTY Page '1 Graceful Shrine At Hodgenville Joe Martin, County Agent Infrared Devices Give Union City, Tenn. In Covers Abe Lincoln's Log Cabin SILAGE Man Superhuman Vision Mr. Ed Altman and Mr. Elwyn Millions of people from all walks tude hammered into greatness in Oliver, Jr., can really raise and d me have climbed the 56 granite the forge of adversity. Here is the With infrared instruments, men prism breaks up white light preserve good corn silage as they into its .teps that lead to a log cabin en- strength of character, the courage can see down into the earth and constituent colors, or wavelengths. proved for the third straight year brined near Hodgenville, Ken- we all admire, and it is illuminated detect water flowing underground. Used to Identify Chemicals at the Obion County Silage Contest ucky. Each step represents a year by a gentle simplicity that touches Airborne geologists, using The spectrum includes-in last week. Mr. Melvin Yates of near an in- order n the life of Abraham Lincoln, per- everyone. The Lincoln image has frared scanner as of increasing wavelength Fulton had the top grass silage an aerial divin- - cosmic laps mankind's greatest humani- become a luminous symbol of hope ing rod over the coast rays, gamma rays, X sample with a mixture of Red of Hawaii, rays, ultra- arian. In the log cabin, on Feb. 12, to the underprivileged of the earth. have charted underground violet rays, visible Clover and Orchard Grass Silage streams light rays, in- 809, Kentucky's most illustrious Lincoln's contribution to history, of rainwater flowing toward frared rays, microwaves, and scoring 86 out of 100 points and the tele- on was born. of course, is the main reason Con- sea. Now Hawaii's housing vision and radio waves. stored in a Havestore silo. develop- gress created this graceful shrine. ers have a clear idea where Infrared was only a Visitors from distant lands, high- The Altman & Oliver corn silage to dig scientific But the little log cabin affects some- wells, the National curiosity until chemists began )orn and lowborn, as well as every- scored 85 out of 100 points. Mr. Alt- Geographic So- using thing fundamental in all of us. With ciety says. It in the isso's to identify lay folks from all over America, man tells me that they stored the chemical the aura of Lincoln's personality groups. World War II brought xperience the same throat-catching champion corn silage from 25 acres Infrared instruments will go the about it, the cabin speaks of man's "snooperscope" - an infrared 'motion when they see this humble, of high yielding Pfister SX29 corn, aboard the United States Geological de- ability to rise from humble ob- vice that sees through lmost primitive home. They visual- cut in the full dent stage, Survey's Earth Resources Observa- enemy cam- scurity to the greatness of im- and plac- ouflage. The x"sniperscope" ?* the great, ungainly figure, the ed in an upright concrete stove tion Satellite (EROS), expected to - a mortality. It symbolizes what was rifle-mounted device aunt, craggy features, brooding silo 18 feet in diameter be launched by the Nat/oriel Aero- - enables a the living hope of all the and 50 feet soldier to spot tad rapt and marked with infinite world's high. nautics and Space Administration a target in the dark downtrodden, what used to be call- After the war, engineers oneliness; and, quite often, they Two interesting silage samples In 1969 or 1970. The infrared de- suite ed The American Dream. veloped the Sidewinder, a re visibly affected. were entered in the silage equipment should aid detection of missile 4-H' show MISS COUNTY FAIR OF 1968-Charlotte Dell Lyle, that uses infrared devices from Ken Ten Angus fresh water beneath the 'surface of to home awar Some weep openly, and they can- Farm. One 19, of Bowling Green, is crowned Kentucky 1968 Miss in on a hot target. sample was from 'a pit silo and an- deserts. Su lot tell you exactly why. Here one County Fair by Gov. Louie B. Nunn at the annual Doctors discovered that a malig- earns other from silage stacked above Mr. to sense something of man- meeting of the Kentucky Association of Fairs and Virus Shows Darker nant tumor has a higher tempera- Happy ground. One sample graded 79 and LaC :ind's innate nobility. Here is forth Birthday_ Horse Shows in Louisville. Miss Lyle is a sophomore ture than a benign growth, hence the other 80. This proves that good Equipped with camera and film dlv at Western Kentucky University. Named as infrared oan be used to detect a The News takes pleasure in cattlemen such as Parnell Garrigan the sensitive to infrared radiation, 9111110 "Most Progressive Fair" an serious condition in a patient WEWIT--. wishing "Happy Birthday" to the can produce excellent during 340.7 was the Shelby airplane with- petit silage by County Fair, Shelbyville. pilot can fly over farm- out exploratory surgery. following friends: storing silage a number of different land and locate crops that are Ha di- Curiously, insects employed in- February 9: V. L. Blackwell, Mrs. ways. Over the years the better seased. In oats, for instance, LIZIC Hospital beds leaves frared eons before man. Entomolo- Carey Frields, Mrs. silage will be produced attacked watt Donald Stokes; in upright by the yellow dwarf virus gists say night-flying moths Baby beds February silos. find th 10: Lyndal Ward Bus. Orators To Vie Boys, Girls! appear distinctly darker on infrar- food and mates hart; We with infrared de- lag i Vacuum cle.ocra February 11: Charles Mc- were well pleased with the re- ed film than normal leaves. tectors. Morries, sults Floor polishers Mrs. Clyde Williams, Sr.; of the silage samples because Foresters have even found they Univ February not At Mayfield For 12: Tommie Futrell; a single sample entered graded Join The "TV can survey trees from the air with and in the poor silage February 13: Jackie Long, R. M. class. infrared and pick out those that TELEPHONES Be Lowry; February 14: Fowler, er• Legion are losing their vigor three years Odtn Honors Bell System • There are some mar WADE MAN. CO. John Reeks, Joe Woods'*; Febru- GRASS AND WEED CONTROL Action" Club before their failing condition would 83,700,000 telephones in service *am ary 15: Mrs. Sam Jones; Mary Nell Dr. Pete Gossett, weed control The First District American Le- be noticed by observers on the Calif 'hone 472-1501 Fulton, Ky Boys and girls, would you like to compared with 79,900,000 at the end Lowe, Bonnie Reams. specialist from the University of gion High School Oratorical Con- ground. as at help your family protect them- of 1906. This is a of Tenneesee, will be the featured test has been scheduled for Satur- gain about erati selves? Would you like to learn Similarly, a military airplane 3,800,000 compared with a gain of speaker next Monday night at day, February 24, 1968, at May- whie • the about different kinds of emergen- flying over a Vietnamese }tingle 4,037,000 during 1966, In 1957, Obion County Farm Management field. Kentucky, it was announced ten gi: cies and how to guard against can detect freshly cut trails because years ago, there were 52,252,000 School at Obion County Central by First District Chairman, Harry MOM them? And would you like to have dying vegetation shows up darker telephones. High School. Chemical herbicides H. Boaz, of Mayfield. tops fun with your friends while you're on film than living plants. were used on over 80,000 acres The winn in winners of the State of Ken- finding out about these things? Then Infrared's history began in 1830 Obion County last year to tucky One control contest receive awards as join the 4-H TV Action Club, when Sir William Herschel noticed CONSTRUCTION cept weeds, and a large says number of 0- follows: Catherine Wilson, that a thermometer registered a bion County Area Youth The Bell System spent about $4.3 farmers are expected First Place, 9100.00 U. S. Savings Agent. higher temperature in the red part to attend the Billion on expansion and improve- PI weed control meeting Bond, trophy and gold medal; Sec- of the spectrum than in the blue, THE Monday night. The 4-H Action Club centers ment in 1967 compared with $4.2 ond Place, $75.00 U. S. Savings and a still higher temperature just (Cot 112 around a series of 10 one-half hour billion in 1966. Preliminary figures Obion County farmers are Bond, trophy and gold medal; outside the red where nothing could television programs that will be for 1968 show planned expenditures now enrolled in the Farm Man- Third Place, 850.00 U. S. Savings be seen. lead rn agement shown on Paducah's WPSD-TV, of up to $4.5 billion. School. Bond and bronze Medal. Gradually scientists discovered Let FARM Channel 6. DATES TO REMEMBER Each contestant is required to more and more about this invisible charact Take February The first Ten 10 • program in the series West Tennessee give a prepared oration of not less form of radiant energy. Like visible is our a Polled was scheduled for Saturday, Hereford Sale - Brownsville. than eight minutes nor more than Feb. 3, light, infrared does not require any Lord. A February at 12:30 p. m., and Parts Ter All Electric 12 - Weed Control Meet- ten minutes, and an extemporane- the other pro- known material as the means of its of ver ing - Obion grams will be shown on County Central High ous speech of not less than three the nine propagation. Infrared consists of It is Ix School. following Saturdays at nor more than five minutes. the same waves having different lengths and Slavers Ai: joy can February time. Although the series 13-14 - Livestock Con- The subject to be used for the is planned frequency; it travels at the rate on burr vention • for especially 4th, Nashville. prepared oration must be on some Sth and 6th grad- of 186,000 miles per second. terial ers, any young phase of the Constitution of the person age 9 to 19 From the work of pioneer scient- friendly may join the club. ANDREWS HIRAM United States which will give em- -and the tele- ists came the electromagnetic spec- shining and enjoy a vision programs will interest any tug LK ER phasis to the attendant duties and trum-an enormous expansion of Jewelry Company cution member of the family. SOCIAL SECURITY obligations of a citizen to our gov- the spectrum revealed when a were fi bourbon of ernment. The same subject and As a member of the 441 TV Ac- 'Holy G oration used in the State Contest tion Club, you'll receive a book tell- from th A new leaflet describing the im- must be used in the National con- ing you how to do the experiments were o Hiram provements in Social Security, and to Walker sign- test. make some of the equip- Christ' ed into law by President Johnson All contestants in the contest ment that you see on the TV pro- which 1 on January quality. 2, is now on hand at the must be bonafide students in sec- grams. This book also suggests Paducah What Social Security District ondary schools and enrolled in some other projects that you and Office, Charles secret: Relax. Spend ten minutes with Whitaker, District classes equivalent to the regular your friends can try. And you'll re- Manager, announced shall a Ten High. Sip it slow and easy. today. 9th, 10th, llth and 12th grades on ceive a 4-H membership card and The leaflet, "Recent other a deep Discover 86 proof straight Bourbon Improve- January 1, 1968. materials, too. ments in Your Social Any deeper whiskey all over again. Hiram Security," is student wishing to partici- As of now, four schools in the Itte=g0P available free of charge pate freedoz Walker style. and may should contact the Command- county are taking part in the 44-1 At a welcome price! be requested by dom VikkM WALKER telephone or mail, er of their local American Legion TV Action program. Boys and girls or picked up at the Post. song. I Social Security If unable to do this, they may who are not in these schools can HiramWalkett Office. contact consuls the First District Chairman. join the club by contacting the About 4,700 The In residents of the All entries for the District Contest Fulton County Extehsion Office, eleven-county Lord? l' Paducah district are should be submitted by February P. 0. Box 270, Hickman-Telephone tN H16 made entry NAraindi;00 newly eligible for monthly 20, 1968. 236-2351. There is tired of behtg Ten benefits no membership own Ili by the new changes in the Miss. Jeannie Kyle WHISKEY of Hickman fee and no charge for the materials. Christ Social Security law, Whitaker stat- represented Fulton 1:057/soil 013." 99027101 Your best bourbon buy County in last into us ed. But they must make application years contest and finished gaito+0 runner- lens ... you're tired ef being jest anoth*r getting $2.50 Pt. $4.00 4/5( I't to the Social Security Office to get up. their benefits Subscribe To The News tunn_bur we all ere! BUT .. at tha to get Full Quart $5.00 started. The leaflet describes the Woodner Hotel, from registration It is (Tax Included) groups of people who will be eligible for to check out you enjoy an individuality so room i 86 PROOF • 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND payments beginnig in March-if scarce today. You're YOIJ ... not just cern tt HIRAM WALKER SONS • & INC. PEORIA, ILL they apply promptly, Whitaker said. 1948 another number. We much prefer the real live us. 0 Among them are disabled widows 1949 person to the number any day. We think you'll just pi between 50 and 62 years of age; the like it better, too. Try it some time, won't you!! of ow children of deeper Crossword Puzzle women workers who Was your son or daughter born REGENCY ROOM-For Excellent Cocktails, Dining, Dancing have died; the in 1948 or 1949? the ws ACROSS dependent husbands THE BEVERLY LOUNGE and widowers If so, do you know they are not door i Fishing 11111111S1111111*111.11111111111 of women workers now covered by 1. gear who have Telephone: HUdson 3-4400 mary 7. Shriek retired, become disabled, your group hospitalization insurance 11111111111111111ViiiiIIIIIIMINII or died, and policy? A Timargentrur, Teletype: 202-963-0504 the 13. Not awake workers disabled be- hint from your Prudential 14. Color 11111.11.411111M11111111 fore age 31. Agent, Tommy Scearce, secret 11 Wound The new leaflet also outlines the 472-2562. ODNER HOTEL joy W, mark improvements deeper UUU in Medicare, the MSS '11IXTEENT,I NORTHWIEST 16. Within program of health insurance operal Beginning for- 18. persons 65 and over. Among 20010 vice o 19. Cities the WASHINGTON.D.C. most important of these changes is: me, ft 21. Chef III 41111E11 (1) that PUGGY which 23. French an older person need not by Horace Elmo "and" pay his doctor's bill before claim- I V401.1DER WHO 71 ing IS) IT'S UPSETTING'WE CANT TAKE 24. Age his Medicare payment; MAKING- ALL'THAT im 1NE Boot< lUUl (2) full payment WNOLE LIBRARY! kotiE! NAVE NO 26. Meat pin can be made, NOIGE? j.,/ i 30. Hints beginning in April, for pathologists' sr----0-17 LIBRARY CARD 32, Awful and radiologists' services to Medi- PUBLIC 33. Exclamation L:•••,=:-:,,_:1§1111111111111M1111111111111 care hospital patients; and 1-Frrrri UBRAleo 35. Cook in (3) a lifetime reserve oven of 60 days iii11111111Viiiii1M111111111111 of inpatient hospital care to draw 98. Father upon 39. Clothes 1111•1111111A1111111111111111 in addition to the 90 days al- 41. Not better ready provided for each spell of iii111111111111111A111111111•111 illness. 43. Current unit: ' Al elect. 58. Game DOWN 33. Turkish Jtesidenta of the Paducah area 48. Humor may 59. Exact I. Flavor title obtain a copy of the new leaf- i 47. Exists satisfaction 2. Necktie 34. Pork meat let by calling: 443-7321. The address 111 1 1 k\41, 49. Hog fat 61. Cylinder 3. Cat's nail 36. Female hog of the district Social Security 51.Swamp Of- 63. Tottered 4. Seed 37. Neat fice is: 112 South Tenth 53. Fruit 64. Edam Street, Pa- or 5. French "the" 40. Be a ducah, Kentucky 42001. pa.sun god Swiss 6. Prefix: on member THE FIZZLE FAMILY 7. Therefore 42. Wire IyH.T,Ejmo 8. Thief: slang fastener S. P. INIORE IWISH I KNEW WHRT i'THINK I FOUND 9. Placed 44. Stove 81 CO. WAR. WRONG: "ME TROUBLE DEAR..) In line 45. Suffix: more 144 breadway, South Pviten ( 10. English 47. Small letters islands Phoebe 471.1944 Answers on 11. Time period 48. Coast 12. Intersected 50. Physician: -Armstrone !Mold Linoleum PAGE SEVEN 17. State: abbr. abbr. -Vinyl and Tilts AT, 20. Not sweet 62. Actor's part -Downs Don't Peek' 22. Bone: anat. 53.11en's crop and McGee Carpeting 25.Prefix: new 54. Girl's name -Upholstering, Modern & 27. Not narrow 55.Limb AnMque - '28. Time period 57. Bow '29. Color 60. Manzi -Viking Kitchen Carpeting '30. Fish past tense -Jim Martin Paints "eifr 31. Viewed 62. Bxclamation it, 44 P{ Page 7 The Fulton News, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1968 Inspiring Speeches Rate 11 Kentucky's Top 4-H Awards

o Its VIM

Irder smic lira- , in- tele- dine sing iir al the de- -am- -a !S II Susan Kstglo Harold H.Simplot' II lark de- Public speaking ability re- the implied responsibility that sulted in two Blue Grass State ;site individualism brings. 4-H'ers winning top state "You must accept >me the respon- awards. sibilities that are inherent in Susan Knight, 18, daughter of your greatness," Simpson said. dig- Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Knight of "You must leave this world era- LaCenter, was awarded a set of sonic day-with the world be- lice silverware for her winning ing a bit better or a bit worse is speech in the senior girls' com- for your living. There is only rith- petition at the state fair. one you." Harold H. Simpson II, 18, of Miss Knight, a two-time Bal- in- Lancaster was given a wrist lard County winner, has only olo- watch for leading competition been in 4-H competition for find In the senior boys' public speak. three years. However, she pre- de- lag division at the fair. Simp- viously had speech training. Her son, a freshman at Vanderbilt Inspirational winning speech University, is the son of Mr. was entitled, "The Return of and Mrs. Harold H. Simpson. the Square." "Too many of us haven't got Both youths received their the courage to stand up straight me awards from the Pure Oil Divi- and dare to be square," she sion, Union Oil Company of said. In referaing to historical California. They were selected figures, she commented, "This Drul afi state winners by the Coop- out country was discovered, put to- erative Extension Service, gether, fought for and saved by of which supervises 4-H work. squares." ten Simpson, an eight-year 4-H She concluded by suggesting 000 member, has devoted six years that we all be for participation to public speaking projects. His and against sitting life out. winning speech, "There Is Only for building and against tear- One You," dealt with the con- ing down and for the boys and cept of individualism-but more, girls who excel. 4.3 ve- THE PARSON SPEAKS 4,2 (Continued from page Twe) 111 PIERCE STATION By Mrs. Charles Lowe T lead many a wanderer home. Let us glance at one or two In the absence of Rev. James Yesterday covered bridges; today, vast suspension spans. With in- characteristics of their joy which Holt, pastor, Brother J. E. Bennett is our appointed inheritance in the filled the regular eleven o'clock Lord. And, first of all, it is a joy service at Johnson's Grove Sunday. of very starting independencies. A nice crowd attended. Also, a genuity, man builds, and learns to build in new ways. But one It is perfectly amazing what this good attendance at Sunday School joy can do without, and yet keep at Chapel Hill, tho' quite a number on burning. It can do without ma- were absent on account of sickness. terial treasures. It can do without Almus Polsgrove was in the hos- thing is unchanging. With faith, man builds his life on a founda- friendly circumstances. We find it pital in Union City a few days last shining in the association of perse- week, but is up and back on his eution and pain. "The disciples job. were filled with jay -and-with the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adams of mai tion of good ... builds an archway toward spiritual fulfillment. Faith Holy Ghost." "And they departed Martin spent last Wednesday with from the council, rejoicing that they Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stem. were counted worthy to sufhr for Jack Lowe is slowly improving, Christ." This is the joy of the Lord after a severe spell of flu and strengthens each of us, from within .... and regular churchgoing which is strength. bronchial pneumonia. He was in What is its secret? Here is the Hillview Hospital several days. secret: "Abide in me and my joy Mrs. Jack Lowe and Mrs. Wil- shall abide in you." It is the joy of liam Long are suffering from colds. strengthens faith. Put your faith to work ...come to church. a deep communion with Christ. The Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alford, of deeper intimacy gives a larger Dyersburg, spent Sunday with Mr. freedom, and it is the larger free- and Mrs. William Greer. dom that gives birth to joy and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams, of Mar- song. How do we get this deeper tin, spent Friday with Mrs. C. E. communion? How do we pass into Lowe. That More People Will Go To Church. the inner rooms of the love of our Ernest Lowe is about down with This Feature Is Published With The Hope Lord? We do it by just giving him a cold. entry into the inner rooms of our Orval Lyn Carter has been out of own souls. We get no deeper into school with a cold. Ills Sponsored By Firms Interested In This Community. Christ than we allow him to get into us. Indeed, we really mean by getting into Christ is permitting him Training Class to get into us. It is not our first concern to find Planned room in Christ; it is really our con- Feb. 19 WILLIAM WARD STOCKYARD cern to let him have more room in THE FULTON NEWS BRUNDIGE SAUSAGE CO. A training class for Red Cross us. Our intimacy with Christ is Volunteers will be held at the Derby Printers — Publishers U. S. 51 By-Pass Church Street just proportionate to the surrender on Monday, February 19, at 9:00 of ourselves to him. If I would a. M. deepen my intimacy with Christ, Commercial Ave. 472-1600 Fulton 4724394 South Fulton 4794852 Anyone wishing to serve in the the way to do it is to open another hospitals and nursing homes in Ful- door in my heart. This is the pri- ton under this program is requested mary secret - we open doors and to sign up at the Chamber of Com- the Lord enters in. And the second INTERSTATE OIL COMPANY 472-9281. HORNBEAK FUNERAL HOME Henry L Siegel Company, Inc. secret of spiritual joy is this; the merce, joy wells up within us in ever- Jobbors of Shell Products 302 Carr Street Fulton and South Fulton deepening copiousness as we co- DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING ser- Fulton Phone 4724412 operate with our Lord in the 91.3 percent of all Bell System Fulton Phone 472.3951 vice of his kingdom. "Rejoice with customers can now dial their own me, for I have found my sheep calls, compared to 89.7 per cent which was lost." one year ago. Compliments of Rev. Maral B. Proctor crrr DI= COMPANY THE ANSWERS TO raf7XLE minims BANK Fulton Wholesale Florists (Continued on Page Ste Make our bank your bank Tour Proscription Drug Store Cut Rower. Green florist supplies [Whitnel Funeral Home MEMO UMOOMM Hickman, Ky. Phone 336-2805 Dial 479-1371 MCKIM amomon Fulton, Ky. Phone 47243413 ofhrs HeD3 UM 0003U norm! GOOD 1). Prompt, courteous ambu- ua unm monnno lance service with 2 staff mem- EIMMOD man PURE MILK COMPANY FULTON EVA/QS DRUG COMPANY bars on duty at all times. von uoona uno ELECTRIC SYSTEM "The RexaN Store" nnon mnono At the shre or at your door Fulton, Kentucky 2). Credit on Tennessee Burial VMMODO ma en policies. Lake Street Dial 472-2421 moon moon Fulton, Ky, Phone 472-3311 4111 Lake Street MOMDM on M3M0 472-1362 Telephone 472-2332 =Tann =mann monnon con= *mud pioairosa o zoorarir Park Terrace Restaurant E.W. James & Sons Supermarkets And Gift Shop Hickman - Fulton R. E. C. C. Antiques Souvenirs Excellent Feed Hickman, Ky. Union City, Term "Live Bettor Ilieetrically" Greenfield Monument Works Private dining for 2311 Smith Fulton, Tenn, Hkkman, Ky. In Operation 66 Years Display • • Large Motor Company, Inc. Lighted At Night • JACKSON FUNERAL HOME King • Well Fulton Coca-Cola Bottling Co.Inc. • Open Sunday Afternoons • Member of Kentucky Burial Assoc Awthorked Pontiac and Rambler Dmilee Kentucky Aye., Fulton Phase 4724471 W. D. Powers Phone: 414-5414 — Dukedom, Tenn. lel W. Stele Line Phone 4794171 Pullen J. B. hIANESf3 & SONS Greenfield Phone 472-1ass OwnimEislit, Tem& Phone 1334391