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8-10-1961 The ewN s, August 10, 1961 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]. Softball League Closes With Memories' ALIN AI'S WFUL IN TUNE The News asked the managers of each team in the I WITH YON Single Copy, 10c softball league to give a resume of the year's play so that the fine group of little girl players could save it for their R A 411i 10 Yearly Trade Area $ 3.00 scrapbook. Last week as the softball league finished the THE NEW.$ Elsewhere in C. $4 00 last game the all-time favorite individual in the league, Volume Thirty Fulton, Fulton County, Hal Warren was presented a Kentucky Colonel's com- Kentucky, Thursday, August 10, 1961 Number 32 mission, so now he's Colonel Warren and deserves every honor that goes with it. The manager of the Bob Whites could not be reach- ed on press day for the write-up of her team so we had Henry I. Siegel Company to To go to press without Double• it. But the picture of the team is here. (Stories on Page Four) Production, Number Of Employees The future economy of the twin cities got a shot in Siegel told the more than 250 Sing, Dance Or the arm as a reSult of an announcement Tuesday workers at the South Fulton plant by Sam who silenced Siegel Workers Siegel that he was doubling the production their whirling ma- Yodel? Then Get capacity of chines to get the good news from his South Fulton plant and engaging in a concerted drive the head of the garment industry Defeat Union Bid to hire more than 250 additional workers. The an- that has been a mainstay of Ful- In Talent Show nouncement ton's economy for many years. Mr. was made as Mr. Siegel addressed his em- Siegel reminded' his employees In South Fulton Hey, Siegel employee ... do you ployees and announced that a gigantic company picnic that the door to his office was al- By sing, dance, yodel, recite, whistle, ways open when he was in Ful- a ratio of nearly three to oat will be held on Saturday, August 26 under three huge the employees croon, cry, or mimic? ton and asked that they come in of the Henry I Sie- tents gel Does any member of your family on the grounds of the new and modern garment and talk with him and his genial Company defeated the pro- posal of the Amalgamated sing, dance, yodel, recite, whistle, plant in South rulton. The announcement is comparable manager, Jim Huffine about any Cloth- ing Workers to croon, cry or mimic? Or do you to a new industry coming to the twin cities. problems they might have. organize the work- have a friend who can do some- The spacious grounds of the ers into a garment union. Held on Mr. Friday thing to entertain? Well if you do Siegel said that it was his hope that the Solttfi South Fulton plant will be trans- at the South Fulton plant i,r know somebody who can, let us Fulton plant would be pointed to as formed into a holiday atmosphere under the auspices of the National one of the moseef- Labor Relations HERE ARE THE WINNING BLUEPIRDS Sitting: Debbie Wright, Dee know about it. Plans are in the when three-huge tents will be e- Board the vote ficiently operated garment factories in America and ad- was 167 Fields, Cindy Homra, Rita Cash. Jen Ray Brow der. - making to have an all-Siegel Tal- rected and where a dance floor against the union and 56 Standing: ded for the, Mary Jo Westpheling, Ann Lawson, Mrs. Wilma - ent Show at the big picnic to be that no stone would be left unturned to get in read- will be erected, tables heaped with proposal. Seven of the Browder, Brenda Elliott, Mrs votes were Jasper Vowel!, Vicki Vowel!. held by the company on Saturday iness for the expanded' operation food will be placed, and a group challenged. within the next sixty A leader afternoon, August 26. of outstanding talent will gather of the employee group days. Telling his employees that he would work side that voted Music, all kinds, will be on hand by to render music for the party. The against the union pro- posal told the for the event and a giant stage will side with them to take every opportunity to protect employees were urged to invite News that the bene- fits the pay he erected to act as a stage and their working interests their families and their friends to scale and the working and bring about a "big family" conditions dance floor, Let's start planning the huge picnicand entertainment offered by the Siegel operation, the dynamic Mr. Siegel said that management for the big show. he would and what's more the whole affair were tops in the in- comb the Nation dustry and that it was the Elsewhere in the this issue you to bring equipment and material into will be with the compliments of concen- sus of the employees will find a coupon regarding your the plant to take care of the additional number the management of Henry I. Sie- that any of em- other advantages accruing own talent or the artistic ability gel Company. to em- ployees he plans to hire. ployees- in the garment of someone you know. Fill Governor Buford Ellington. industry it out the production and the employ-. would be offered and hand it to Jim Huffine, Mr. Siegel cautioned however, Congressman Robert A. "Fats" voluntarily by man- ment of his huge garment manu- the Siegel ager of the that no applications Everett, mayors of the twin management as in the South Fulton plant or be made at facturing company. cities, past. send it to the News. Don't be the plant, but that contact be and other dignitaries will be in- bash- Meanwhile a committee of local. ful. Enjoy the first made with the United States Em- vited to attend and share with the "We studied the insurance bene- big summer citizens is organizing to declare picnic of the Henry I Siegel ployment service for employment. Siegel company its giant expansion fits, the paid holidays, the working com- August 26 "Henry I Siegel Day" pany . • both He urged his employees plan. relations with management and plants. to help in the twin cities. The show will him recruit qualified Also addressing the Tuesday af_ every other phase of the opera-* be broadcast labor and "I am thinking of the interests "live" by Radio Station asked each of them to be ternoon gathering was Mr. Huf- tion," the spokesman said, "and WFUL on a com- of my employees not for just to- the spot. fine who offered his services to the we found that in nearly every in- mittee of one to help increase both day, but for years to come," Mr. employees without favoritism or stance we were getting more un- prejudice. The former manager of der the Siegel management than the Fulton, Ky., plant has now could have been acquired other- been made manager of the wise." AND THE WRENS FINISHED SECOND Sitting: Donna Wall, Sheryl South It's Fulton plant, replacing Bill Fair -Bry- Reed, Time Vicki Mayhall, Becky In Mitchell, Fulton! Linda Full Reed. Program ant who will become Standing: Debbie Craddock, Edye Dowdy, Carmen Weaks, Mrs Vir- a member of ginia McKnight, Harriet the Siegel engineering staff. Mr. Hancock. Judy Merryman, Shirley Warren Jotting., -Bryant expressed his appreciation Beckons to the employees Kids, for Talent, their Farm co- Exhibits from operation during his managership "It's been hard work, but we ter and told them he word for it would be "success" will see that it is taken to the hoped to be visit- think it will be worth every bit of because from all appearances, that _proper place. ing with them often in his new the time we've put into it!" This looks like what position. it is going to be. Saturday will feature the comment came from one of the Beginning with the Kid's Day Queen's Ball at the 'Ferry-Morse many people who have devoted festivities on Tuesday, August 15, Seed Co. Music will, be provided these past few weeks toward mak- and continuing through the gala by Jack Staulcup and his band. ing the first annual Ken-Tenn Queen's Ball on Saturday, August Sharrye Johnson, Miss Jaycee of News Schedules Fair a reality. Or rather, instead 19, every day is filled with fun 1961, will reign over the festivi- of saying "reality," maybe a bet- for every member of the family ties. Pictures Of Our Note Book at the Fair. Of course, each day of the fair, the Merchandise Exhibit The fair will actually open on will be "Jo's Notebook . . coining open. The huge tent Future sour City Election Monday, August 14, with the ex- which will Citizens way each week through house the exhibit the com- hibits and many of the rides in has been divided bined efforts into 66 The "Citizens of Tomorrow" of T. H. W. & D." midway ten-foot-square booths, are AV the operating, but due to That's the little note I found Thrown each containing the very the children that live in Fulton on Into 4he fact that some of the tents and latest the proof of my new column merchandise from local today and pictures of these future head- sections of the midway will still business- ing this week. A men. It will be one citizens will be made by a pro- "PS" said . . be going up during the day, the of the most in- "Eva (Hopkins) September Race (Continued fessional photographer at the News doesn't count, official fair-opening ceremonies on Page Five) she's a gum office on Thursday, August 17, shoe." The initials on With a flurry of papers being will not be held till Tuesday. the proof mean that free-of-charge. The hours will be Taylor (T. C.), Kid's Hicks (Willis), filed just hours before the 'Tues- Day will begin with a from 10:00 a. m..till 5:00 p. m. Weaks (Joe) and day night deadline, the total colorful parade composed Dublin (Karen) CARDINALS THIRD AND FIRST, TOO Sitting: Nancy Easterwood, in com- Combs Reveals Parents do not have to be sub- are the faithful Kathy King, City Commissioner's race pletely of children from News employees Karen Taylor, Dana Puckett, Kay Mann, the was the area scribers of the News to take ad- who do combine Standing: Shelia Harrison, raised and Mayor and it will terminate their efforts Pam Grooms, Joyce Tucker, Deborah to ten the and at the fair- vantage of this wonderful offer. to bring you this lit- Beard, 51rs Chuck Beard. Jane grounds with ribbon Wyatt Will tle visit each Graves, Janet Taylor. City Judge races each have two -cutting cere- Be There is no obligation to buy the week. candidates. monies. this On day, there will be pictures. The parents will be asked Gilbert no gate admission DeMyer, who filed his for youngsters Next to pick the picture which they The heading for the column mayoral papers last Friday, under twelve and Senator will all the midway want published in the paper under came about last week when the have opponent rides for everyone as his the encum- will be only Gov, Bert Combs said Monday the heading "Citizens of Tomor- type got so beat up that the lx-iys bent Mayor Nelson Tripp, who $.10. That evening. the Cub Scout Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt will be row". Then those who do want were getting right ashamed of it filed late Monday afternoon. Indian Exhibit and the "Trail of elected to the U. S. Senate next additional prints may obtain a So was L but I never realized it Judge H. H. Perce, seeking re- Tears" production will be featur- year. limited) number by arrangement until I put the heading in the election, will face Paul ed. LaMe, who Combs made the remark al- with the Studio representative. form each week When I make up filed Monday, in the City Judge Thursday, the talent of the area though a short time earlier Wyatt The News simply wants pictures the front page. It's always too late race. will to be feattired at the annual Jay- said he is not an announced can- of all the young,ters in the Ken- do anything abeut it then so Billy Blackstone and Frank cee didate. keep Talent Show: Youth from the _ nessee area and the more. the bet_ saying take care of it Welch both for Commissioner, area next will compete (or the chance Both appeared at a barbecue ar- ter. Appointments may be made week, and thnt's the w ay it were the other late-comers to the to goes. enter the Mid-South Fair Tal- ranged by their friends. Combs by calling the l'\:ev..• off:cc at 470. But last week the boys in County Court Clerk's office as ent Show this fall. told some 500 persons that demo- the hack shop suggested that I they filed Tuesday afternoon. For Friday night, the Jaycees cracy is on the march and added change the heading to look like Others who are in the Commis- have engaged an expert square that it has been some time sinc, the columns of other writers, so sioner race include: Clarence Mo- dance group to perform before the Kentucky has Col. Durbin Due we doctored up elected a Demo a picture that Was lene, Bill Rice, John R. Patton, Grandstand. Following this, there cratic senator. ill last We'ek's paper and the net Ward Johnson, L. M. McBride, will be a Giant result Cakewalk for "We are going to elect Wilson Back In Fulton i idhat you See on the top Charles Reams, Orion Winstead everyone to participate in and im- Wyatt United States senator and of the column. and Robert S. McCain. mediately after that, the Open we are going to elect our condi- On September 23, voters will se_ Auction will begin. Fairgoers may date governor," for Combs said. On August 15 This is the second time in the lect eight of the ten in the City bring anything and everything Combs did not give the slightest more than fourteen years I have BOB WHITES FINISH IN FOURTH Commissioner election. These eight from their dogs to their homemade indication Col. Paul Durbin, native Ful- PLACE Sitting: Sharon Moore, of whom his adminis- been writing this column that my Patricia Holiday, Martha Poe, Eva Mae Vaughn, Cindy Beard, Brenda will then be put on the November pies and be sure that it will be tration may support for governor, tonian who has spent the last picture has Harrison appeared in the head- general election ballot, along with sold. Those who do wish to have but he left no doubt that Wyatt three years in Viet Nam as a mem- ing. Ouida Standing: Jewell changed it up Carrie Campbell, Linda Grissom, Teresa Fields, Terry Mo- the ones running for Mayor and an item auctioned off, may bring is the administration candidate ber of the U. S. Army's Military one Daniel, Meredith for time and the picture didn't Miller, Nancy Moss, Terry Smith. City Judge. It to the front gate and the Jaycees senator. Advisory Assistance Group is re- do a thing for me, nor does this turning to the States on leave this one, but then I think it keeps month ,and is due us back in Fulton fresh and alive when we August 15th. keep doing something new. I don't Col. Durbin will rejoin his fami_ Helmets Colliding, Clacking, Frenzied know how long I'll keep the photo Cleats Practice.. It's Football ly here. in the heading, but for the time At the conclusion of his State- being BY KAREN DUBLIN ty and will it's a change at least. be so until November. through the year with a very re- Field on October 6 with Newburn, have plenty of weight and we side lease, Col. Durbin will be Early Monday morning, the late The Fulton High Bulldogs are spectable won-lost record and with Tennessee as the very formidable • • • • stationed in Hawaii for a year. sleepers of upper Second Street composed this Would you like to know year of three fresh- enough knowledge to carry th rn opponent. The first home game for Here is the complete football Col. Durbin, a lawyer and for- how the were roused by a sound that men, nine sophomores, above people combine thirteen through the following season with the.Big Blue will be September 8 schedule for the Fulton High mer Railroad Commissioner of to bring the will become very familiar to juniors and three column to you Well, seniors. Approx- flying colors. against Sharon. Bulldogs: Western Kentucky, is in the Judge it goes like them during the next couple of imately half of the young this. T. C. sets the column squad The Bulldogs open their seaoa Superintendent W. L. Holland Sept 1 .. ... Mayfield T Advocate General's branch of ser- in type months. It was the click-clack- received some playing September each week and he has to experience 1 with a game at May- and Coach Chester Caddas both Sept. 8 Sharon Ii vice. His associates on the MAAG read it, crunch of football cleats as they on the varsity squad whether he wants to or last year. field. The Cardinals are a respect took time out to give their opin- Sept. 15 Martin H mission refer to him as "The not. They hit against the concrete sidewalk Most of the rest are say a linotype operator, graduates ed foe anytime and they are ex- ions of the coming season. Mr. Sept. 22 Providence T Judge". a good and street on their way to football from the freshman one like T. C., can squad last pected to have one of their strong- Holland stated, "I am looking for- Sept. 29 Murray T put words into practice. year. metal without reading est teams this year. Another tough ward to football season because Oct. 6 Newburn II what he's Atop these noisy cleats were opponent, CALL setting and I imagine This young -experienced team in fact perhaps the to me, fall is the greatest time of (Homecoming) TODAY! that's what twenty-eight of Fulton High's big- toughest he does most of the faces probably what will be one of them all, will be the the year, when a person can enjoy Oct. 13 ..... Greenfield H time with the gest, strongest and bravest boys Community Clubs who wish to column. Sometimes of the toughest seasons Fulton Murray High Tigers. This game high school football, college foot- Oct. 20 ...... Morganfield T he comments the occasion enter displays in the Exhibit at on it, but not and was the first of- High has faced in many years. will be at Murray on September ball, pro football, Oct. 28 ... South often and that's be- hunting and Fulton II the Ken-Tenn Fair next week cause I ficial football practice of the year. However, as has been true many 29. fishing! Nov 3 guess I don't write a very As for Fulton High, we Trigg County T should contact the These boys have become the hopes times before, the scrappy Bull- The Homecoming • • • • Chamber of good column. I try, so I guess I --ime will I,e will have what is considered as an Commerce of their school and their communi- dogs will more than likely office at 43 before 4:00 should get "E" for effort. pull played at the Ful: .1 `1 Athletic inexperienced team, but it will • continue! On Page Pine Friday afternoon. (Continued on Page Five) The

forts. Newspaper Readers Are Wonderful People; by McFsafiers Letters To Editor Please accept our sincere grati- STRICTLY BUSINESS tude. Sometimes They Think The Editor Is Nuts! August 1 1961 Yours very truly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Westpheling HICICMAN JAYCEES MUST SELL brand new forbise- way. By Waudell Yarbro, President T1 Hemmingway. Can Another man wanted to know if WFUL THE CITY OF HICKMAN, KY. der, with built-in By C. K. Davis, Mayor noon f be used left or right-handed. Cost over it was a plug-in model or operated on Fulton, Kentucky as the $200. Need monby so badly, will sell batteries. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Westpheling Chimney Rock, ^ the Kentucky for a It A woman inquired about the year River near Danville, is a natural for $25. Phone RI 3-2348, or 3-2383, The Mayor of Hickman joins me bk rs e "My old forbiseder is formation that towcrs straight up or 3-3127. and model. in extending to you our heartfelt more than 125 feet. '61 yee The foregoing advertisement ap- worn out," she declared in a serious thanks for your part in making table. tone. Elvis J. Stahr, Jr. Day on the peared two days in the Daily Guard 28th of July the unqualified suc- RUPTURE seen e; classified ad section. It got results. We had some fun out of the ad. cess that it was. The New Sensational Invention haps ti A number of times when callers ask- Sutherland's "MD. Trion Upon spotting the ad, a woman Now that the excitement and No Belts — No Straps — years. ed what a forbiseder is, I told them it the hurry is past, we can quietly looked in a dictionary, world book and No Odors The ii is similar to a "tafflesnord" except it analyze the reasons for the ac- encyclopedia trying to find. "forbise- City Drug Co., Fulion was the doesn't have a "frumpy" on it. This complishment of our joint venture der" and an explanation of what it is. —and we cannot overlook the ed 1961 Finally, her curiosity got the best of answer brought more questions: wonderful support received from out Mot "What in the world is a tafflesnord the citizens of Fulton and sur- The boo her and she called a Guard staff mem- Feed Your Hogs featurini and a frumpy?" rounding area and Station WFUL. ber. "Wholehearted" is the only word much-lo When they asked me what a express your ef- BROWDER'S Inside Another caller wanted to know which seems to forbiseder is used for, I told them that group aj if a forbiseder was used to shine 40% and can it could be used to make "plamits" contractor! shoes or to light cigarettes. SUPPLEMENT and som and "brukerstols." History usually says that the done on A man called to tell us that he, This resulted in more questions, Monitor and the Merrimac were With Your Home too, owns a forbiseder, except his isn't For Heaven% salm, don't ask him wham the first two ironclad ships to have Grown Grain of course. And what is a forbiseder, be spent Ms vacation!' a battle. Which of course is so, but the right-handed or left-handed type really? before either of those ships were Browder Milling Co. Dev but just a "straight-ahead" model. He ready, the iron-clad gunboats had As many people suspected, it is a Fulton, Ky. our Western added that forbiseders are not listed figment of the imagination—like the proven themselves on Ag in Sears catalogs. waters. Abominable Snowman and the Loch SAVI A young lady called and suggest- Ness monster. Turning Back The Clock-- PP ed that we ought to have our heads The ideas behind the ad were to FROM THE FILES: examined, or words to that effect. Greenfield Monument Works -0 demonstrate the value of classified In Operation 61 Years A man called and said he might advertising and to point up the inher- Fulton, mt 8, 1941 Homra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1 be interested in buying the forbiseder curiosity of the human race. August John Ray * Large Display' if it didn't have a built-in Hemming- —Daily Record Improvements on the Fulton- K. Homra of Fulton, and B. G. Huff Jordan Road have been approved Hunter, son of Mrs. * Well Lighted At Night • was beautifully by the Kentucky State Highway and Mr. Huff Afternoons • morning, Aug- • Open Sunday Department and immediate steps solemnized Sunday the First Christian are being taken in placing a gravel ust third, at Advertising Mail Should Be Made To Bear Church in Fulton. surface on this section of the FULTON J. B. MANESS & SONS G'FIELD: highway. The bride's attendants were CALL 124 AD 5-2293 Greenfield, Tenn. Fair Share Of High Cost Of Postal Rates Mrs. Al T. Owens, Jr., Miss Ama- In the Democratic Primary held lin Homra and Miss Shirley Horn IT IS NO reflection on Postmast- pay their way are the profiteers of in this county Saturday, the fol- ra. 401111111111111111171111111114111IIIIMP111111111111111e4iillar'111111111111111111M1 lowing results were noted: Harry General J. Edward Day that he has Jean Moon served as Best man er this compromise. Lee Waterfield, Clinton resident, _ and the ushers were David Horn- METAL had to compromise his hope of get- defeated his only opponent, James SMALLMAN SHEET would ra, Al T. Owen, Jr., Fred Homra Office out of the red. Newspapers and magazines Warren of Fulton, for the office of ting the Post and Gene Speight. • GAS FURNACES INSTALLED agreed to a new sche- pay only a little more than half of State representative. Dr. Day has • FURNACES CLEANED, REPAIRED which what Mr. Day originally proposed. Homer Roberts was elected dule of postal rate increases en- Third class mail, which includes so- County Judge, defeating the Ladies of the Fulton and May- • LENNOX ALL ELECTRIC HEAT-PUMP falls about $150 million short of his L. Walker. cumbant, Claude field Country Club were the guests FROM HEATING TO COOLING AUTO- called "junk" mail, would pay less was re-elected department's need. Will T. Shanklin of the Ladies Golf Club of the Jailer. Clardie MATICALLY. than half the original proposal. as Fulton County Paducah Country Club on Tues- • The compromise, however, is a Court Clerk, Holland, County day. Golf was enjoyed during the E • GUTTERS — DOWN SPOUTS. for sheriff and El- shoddy setback for honesty and fair If Congress can be persuaded to Mike Johnson day and a delicious luncheon was Murchison for tax commis- treatment of both the taxpayers and pass the compromise, it will be better mer served at noon. Phone 502 — — Fulton, Ky. sioner won easily throughout the many Post Office customers. than nothing. But when some Post county. Those attending from the Ful- 11111111151511111a11114115111511111111111115111118111111111111111111 million the com- Office customers — notably second ton Club were Mrs. Buren Rogers, Most of the $590 Mrs- J. T. How- will and third class users—get off for less The city elections found the fol- Mrs. Hoyt Moore, promise plan is supposed to raise lowing persons selected for public ard, Mrs. Les Scheer, Mrs. K K. come from first class and air stamps. than their fair share at the expense office: T. T. Boaz, Mayor; Atkins, Beck, Mrs. F. H. Riddle, Mrs. Williams, These postal services already - pay of others, the compromise has a sour Brady, Pickering, Gregory, Jones Louis Spivey, Mrs. Clyde and Meacham, City Councilmen. Miss Peggy Williams, Miss Mar- ALL NEW,OLDTASHIONED their way. The mail users who do not taste. geret Nell Gore and Miss Martha The marriage of Miss Yvonne Moore. KENTUCKY SERMONETTE OF THE WEEK 10 How Real Is Christ 100 Years Ago This Week An illttorleal review of 11111 CIVIL WAR SAY.BY-DAY 181I•terlal Is from publication of smoothy •no hundred years ago, orioles! McKenzie S. Christ as a real fellow human o•rdIng from referenres In the Ulsrarv of Cossress. Waablogion. Reporting By Rev. John being, rovorses and In the papers v. usually very one-8144dt vs seek to bo fair In you will find it in the Gospels. But, oreser•• • natioual balsa.. . . ID). Professor and Author even so, there are certain limits to our BY WILLIAM N. IlleiliNNY are often asked by Bible scholars knowledge. For the Gospels tell us 1861 bombardment of Ft. Sumter, as recommend some Second week in August, their friends to )nly what could be seen and heard. The Battle of Wilson's Creek many as 60,000 rifles stored in make Christ battle fought in the armory in St. Louis. Had the book or books which will In the gospels we see Jesus as He was the biggest scholar will recom- Missouri during the Civil War. South captured those guns the re- real to them. The looked and as He sounded. But no Gen. Ben sult of the war could easily have some book or Gen. Stirling Price and mend with hesitation one's personality is ever grasped right McCulloch between them had 11,_ been different in Missouri. How- books which he knows are good, such 600 untrained Confederate and ever, Lyon managed to hold onto iway, and Jesus was no exception. He and was send J. Lagrange, "The Gospel of poorly equipped troops. Lyon had the arms, able to as M. did not wear His heart on His sleeve. better trained and better several thousand of them to Illi- Christ" by 5,400 Jesus Christ," or "Jesus He was not the extrovert who reveals equipped Union troops. Lyon has nois State troops newly organized Ferdinand Prat, both fat, two vol- the innermost depths of His been much criticized for dividing in Illinois. We're bringing a lot of the fun right out front ... providing mind and force, but Lee and acres of picnic grounds and over 40 Girl Guides to answer umed works, or the one volume "Life heart to any his smaller Steamboats would play an im- casual acquaintance. Jackson tried the same thing at portant part in the war in the your questions and help you locate the events and exhibits Riccioti. you want to see. af Christ" by Chancellorsville and were success- West. During July of 1861, the Jesus was not shallow but deep. defeated, He recommends them with hesi- ful. Lyon's men were Federal Government asked for There was in Him a certain reserve, Lyon was killed, and his men had tation because he knows that the per- bids on irwi-clad gun-boats for which was combined with the great- to retreat and leave South-western service on the Mississippi. On the son will not find in these books what Missouri to the Confederacy. est friendliness. But those who delt seventh of August, that one hun- he is seeking, even though every au- The South lost 1184 men, killed, dred year ago, Mr. Lads of St. with Him most closely were aware wounded or missing. -The North thor thought he had succeeded in Louis agTeed to construct seven of that He always kept something in re- lost 1235. these boats within 65 days. writing THE life of Christ. But The Lyon had been only a captain serve. In St. Louis, the rolling mills, life of Christ has already been writ- five short months before . . . Lin- Jesus had feelings and He reveal- coln had made him a Brigadier- machine-shops, founderies, forges ten. It iLfound in the Four Gospels, Lyon's death, the and saw mills were all idle. There ed them. But His friends noticed that General. After and anyone who wishes to know command fell to Major Sturgis had been much business up until His feelings, unlike theirs, were al- the outbreak of the war, but after Christ as a genuine human being must who managed to save his defeated ways under control. He had a dignity army. There was no other officer the fighting started, the people go to the Gospels. Actually the scho- were "unable to accommodate and a mastery. But whatever His re- in the army of a rank higher than WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO, SEPT. C lars who attempt to write His life major! their thinking to the changed serve, His words and His behavior satisfied with circumstances." have no other source on which to McCulloch was WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP HORSE SHOW, SEPT. 11-16 were always genuine and sincere. the victory and refused to pursue Those St. Louis boatyards would BIG AUTO THRILL SHOW, SEPT. 10, 13, 14 draw. the retreating Union forces. Gen. never again be idle so long as the If you seek a knowledge of There is another step to knowing Price followed the Unionists, and war would last! Within two weeks, MILLION DOLLAR OLSON MIDWAY, SEPT. 8-16 Christ that does not belong to biblical on August 11 captured Spring- over 4,000 men were busy day THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS field. Confederates saw to it that and night building the new boats. study and it is with hestitation that I the body of Gen. Lyon was buried 1. PAUL and JOHANNA M WFSTPITELING write of it. in the garden of a friend in The first iron-clad, the St. Louis, Plus these Big attractions Publishers Christian prayer has al- was at Mis- Rare Editors and Springfield. launched Carondelet, Minnie Pearl and her Grand Ole Opry gang ways been a search for a personal souri, only forty-five days from in class in Kentucky Price now had a victorious Voted "Best All Around" knowledge of the laying of her keel. (The St. Leon McAuliff and his Western band in 1954 Kentucky Press Association judging Jesus; and men and wo- army. He attracted many Confed- in 1959 and Honorable Mention in Louis was later changed to "De Barbara Autry • The Puppet Theatre Altn Second place men who have learned from experi- erate supporters as recruits, and 1958 as he marched North his army Kalb" as there was already a ship Barrack ades Variety Show • and Exhibits • Band Concerts ence all say that Christ shows Him- in the navy named the St. Louis-) Successor of various weekly papers in Ful- grew. If Price's army had been Football • Contests • Livestock Judging • Acres of founded in 1880. self to those who seek Him. It is not supplied with arms, he could have Mr. ton, the first of which was Before Eads had finished Picnic Grounds • Olson's Million Dollar Midway my place here probably captured St. Louis. That building the seven boats for the address all tTlaii (nobscrIptIons. change of addreill. to discuss how this Forms 1579 fo Port Cline, Ron 485 Fulton, Kentoc87 happens; but it is clear was not to be. original order, he had already that one must Gen. Stirling Price had strug- started on a stronger and better MONDAY, SEPT. 11 Every Thursday of The Year 12 Published do more than read the records of the gled for years to keep Missouri in type of boat. Mr. Eads suffered BARGAIN DAYS TUESDAY, SEPT. A member of the Rentneky Press Association Life of Jesus. the Union. Six months before he the fate of many who did con- WRITE FOR TICKETS TODAY! $1.50 adults; 75c children-includes ad- won the battle of Wilson's Creek, tract work, however. He borrowed @session to grounds, parking, 50c lunch allowance, admission to rodeo Fulton, Ken Second - clam postage paid at Price had been for the Union, and money to build the boats, but was and kora show. Send check or money order to Kentucky Fair and additional mailing offices You must pray to Him convinced EmosItIon Center, P. 0. tacky and at even after Lincoln called for vol- not paid for a long time. Those Box 17067, Louisville V. 4. that He is not less accessible and Oilor does Amps( 22ad) Subscription Rates: $300 per year in Fulton unteers to suppress the "rebel- boats he built were commissioned Hickman, Graves Counties, Ky., and Obion and friendly here and now than He is lion." But Lyon's action in captur- and in service long before they Weakley Counties Tenn. Elsewhere through- shown to be in the Gospels in Pale- ing the Missouri State Guard camp were paid for. Forts Henry and out the United States 4.00 per year. stine. If at St. Louis caused Price to swing Donoldson and Island No 10 were El="1". 8-16 one speaks to Him, He will to the South. all captured by gunboats which Thursday,, August 10, 1961 answer. There had been, before the really belonged to Mr. Eads, the the lovely back yard, after which made at an inter-city meeting of Page 3 The Fulton News, Thursday, Aug. 19., 1961 The News reports your - - - - the business session was held. Rotary clubs of this area in Pa- News From Our The club unaqimously voted to ducah recently. _ pleted basic training at Fort Hood, ,:ponsor the Heart Fund Drive Several out-of-town guests at- Boys In The Tex. again next year. tended the meeting. of C Endorses Rice is a 1955 graduate of Hick- C Reports of the National Con- With the wind-up of the Girl's man High School. vention in Chicagowere given by SERVICE Softball season in twin-cities, — - National Park Diary of Doin's Anna Belle Edwards and,Mildred the several of the successful and not- Freeman who attended as dele- BAUMHOLDER, GERMANY - so-successful teams celebrated I graft- gates from the local club. Pvt. George N. Chambers, 24, In Lake Area Fulton's merryway their summer of fun with cook-out (Items gathered along whose wife, Roberta, and parent,. 1,.!1;' ' ;0; The guest speaker for the eve- suppers and parties. Happy Birthday and Mrs. Paul C. Chamber', lions and groups in oth, for your pleasure and your scrapbook) ning was Bertes Pigue, who gave The members of the champion Mr. live at 306 Taylor St., Fulton, Ky., Kentucky 'and Tel • Exs a very informative talk on "Fi- Bluebirds team, winners in the The New.: is pleased to extend nance". recently pasticipated with other the Fulton Chamber iident 9-11 age bracket, met at the City birthday wishes to the full own The Derby Restaurant was the setting Monday at personnal from the 8th Infantry officially endorsed t Park last Tuesday night for a on their birthdays. q, KY. The September meeting will be national recreation are,: noon for one of the "earliest" class reunions ever held, Weiner roast and victory celebra- Division's 83rd Artillery in an an- held at the home of Mrs. Ann the Tenrwssee and cu the Fulton High graduating class of 1961 gathered tion. Hostesses for the occasion nual Army training test in Ger- August 10: Frank Subbette, Ki- as Whitnel, Union City Highway. many. zabeth Stephenson, Dr. .1. C. Han- rivers in West Tennessee and itucky -signing party. Eighteen mem- were Mrs. Jasper Vowell, team for a luncheon and annual The test was designed to deter- cock; August 11: Mrs.• J. 0. An- Kentucky. iatural manager, and Mrs. Charles Brow- bers of the recently broken-up class were present and Mrs. Ada Rhodes was hostessto mine the ability of ehambers' unit derson, Virgil Davis, Betty Barns, In other action, th,• hoard named ght up der, her assistant. '61 yearbooks and memories flew equally fast across the the July meeting of the Chestnut Those attending were: Rita to,provide direct artillery' support Ruth Speight, Charles W. Burrow. Louis Weaks as a director, replac Mrs. Ruth Scott, Bob Binford; ing John Sullivan \‘.' table. It was the first time many of the classmates had Glade Ladies Club. A county-wide Craven, Vicki Vowell, Dee Fields, to;infantry units of the division. picnic was announced for August Rita Cash, Brenda Elliott, Jen Ray The 83d was tested on its profici- August 12: Mrs. G. B. Butter- .4 to California. seen each other since Commencement Night and per- 15, to be held at the New Salem Browder, Kathy Hyland, Mary Jo ency in tactical movement, recon- worth, Walter Lester, Irene Beav- ntion haps the last time they will see each other for many community center. Westpheling, Cindy Homra, Ann naissance, selection and occupa- er, Virginia Moore, W. E. Allen, Lawson, Carolyn Heithcock and tion of firing positions, conununi- Mrs. Tom Irby, Wilma Jean Brow- Feed years. - The program was as follows: der, Claude Your Hogs Debby Wright. cations, continuous delivery of Shelby, Dorothy Clothing, how to store out of sea- Brooks, Mrs. Paul E. Cates; August inspiration for the party year. fire both day and night, surveying The son clothes and the reading of 13: Tommy BROWDER'S The older girl's league was rep- and its ability to defend itself un- Powell, Karen Dublin, ZII was the arrival of the long-await- Those attending the luncheon labels before you buy, was given Phyllis resented by the Ravens in the der simulated air, guerilla,. un- Bradberry, Chester Mur- ed 1961 annuals which were given were Carl Hurst, Tommy Carney, by Mrs. Geraldine Reams. Home rell, Special Hog Ration party going bracket. The group clear, chemical, biological and David Sams, Bill Wade; Aug- out Monday from nine till five. Charles Willingham, Chan Cov- furnishing was given by Mrs. Nona ust 14: Mrs. met at the City P..rk Saturday radiological attacks. Ellis Heathcott, Clint A Completely Balanced The book covers are Metallic Blue ington, Lynn Bushart, Sandra Wil- Burke, showing a dainty dried Thompson r Aug. 15: Terry-Smith, Ophelia night and had a y,•ry enjoyable Chambers, a rod t nd tapeman in featuring Silver letters and the liams, Mike Walker, flower arrangement in a sealed Roy Parkhill, Glenn Worley, Jim- Ration For Fast, Effici- Dub- hamburger supper, given by Mrs. the artillery's Headquarters Bat- much-loved Bulldog on the front. Speight, Elaine Beggs, Karen glass container. She also demon- my Hancock, Daisy Terry, Jim ent Gain McKeel, John Colley and Mr-. Johnny Hol- tery in Baumholder, entered the Inside are individual pictures, lin, Susan Stokes, Brenda strated the making of this ar- Vowell; August 16: Larry Wade, land. Army in October group and organizational pictures Judy Moore, Jim Clark, Charlie rangement. Mrs. Jo Larsen gave 1960 and arrived Bill Gregory. _ The girls who attended were: Browder Milling Co. and candid shots of the campus Rice, Hal Warren, Mikie Calliham the lesson on arts and crafts. overseas in March. He completed Jane Warren, Judy Neely, Cheryl Fulton, Ky. and some of the things that were and Jim Bushart- A party plate and cold drinks basic training at Fort Riley, Kan. Underwood, Bonnie Weaks, Pa- done on campus during the past were served to the twelve mem- A teacher at Central High We like Fulton! tricia Lowe, Jessica Sensing, Paula Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor cele- bers and three visitors present. School in Alamo, Tenn., prior to Howard, Cecilia Wright, Carolyn brated their fiftieth wedding an- entering the Army, Chambers was and Linda Iiolland. niversary Sunday, August 6, with Colley graduated from Miles High School - The Water Valley MY!' will THIS an open house at _their home on in Union City, Tenn., in 1955 and N EWSPAPER.. Dewey Johnsen sponsor an ice cream supper on Another team in the 9-11 age Route 4, Union City. Friends and from Bishop College in Marshall. the lawn of the Water Valley enter- relatives from all over the coun- league, the Cardinals, were Tex., in 1960. AD types a Insurance Methodist Church, Friday, August try were there to help them ob- tained at the City Park last 11, beginning at 6:00 p. m. hamburger serve this happy occasion. Thursday night with a SAVE ! GE't our Tickets are $.30 and the public supper including homemade ice Gene Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Evans of Route One, The Fulton-South Fulton Busi- is cordially invited to come and cream for dessert. PACKAGE DEAL Crutchfield, has completed ness and Professional Women's enjoy the delicious ice cream and Players attending included: Suz_ his anne Copeland, Cindy Beard, Ter- five weeks of basic training at "Coverts, everything" Club met at the home of Mr. and trimmings. Lackland Air Force Base and Mrs. Bertes Pigue for their regular ry Smith, Terry McDaniel, Linda has Fulton, Ky. Phone 400 now entered an eighteen monthly meeting Tuesday night, Over 800 people attended the Grissom, Carrie Campbell, Martha weeks Merideth Mil- course at technical training schoel 422 Lake St. August 1. Open House in Deepwood Subdi- Poe, Sharon Moore, vision this past weekend. The ler Pat Holladay, Teresa Fields, at Sheppard Air Force Base. A picnic lunch was enjoyed in model home, located on a 100 x 150 Nancy Moss,-Eva Mae V .ughn and Following this course, he will be foot lot on Dogwood Lane was Brenda Harrison. sent on for eight more weeks of open to the public. advanced training of SAGE. This lovely, modern three-bed- Miss Fern Snow of Memphis, Evans is a 1961 graduate of spent several ): room home, constructed .of old Tennessee has weeks Fulton County High School and 293 brick with black trim, was com- in Fulton visiting friends and rela- was fortnerly employed at the Ma_ pletely furnished by Fulton Hard- tives. She left this week to visit rine Oil Co. on West State Line. relatives in Friendship, Tennessee ware and Furniture Company for His new address is: AB Eugene and other points before resuming the occasion. It features central R. Evans, AF 15645057, Box 154, Sundays her duties in Memphis City Open air-conditioning, gas heat, and 3766th School Squadron, Sheppard Schools. modern built-.in appliances. AF Base, Texas. The newly developed subdivi- sion consistsIbf 25 lots on a 12 1-2 Mr. and Mrs. Harold McRae and — AND HOLIDAYS — BAUMHOLDER, GERMANY— acre tract. All of the City Planning family of Memphis and Mr. and Army Pvt. Fred L. Rice, 23. son of & Zoning requirements have been Mrs. Pope and family of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Rice, met. The curbs and gutters are al- Louisiana are visiting their moth- Route 4, Hickman, Ky.. arrived in ready installed and co-developers er, Mrs J. L. Jones. Sr., on Ed- Germany July 21 and is now a Mac McDade and Herbie Hunt dings Street. member of the 8th Infantry Di- stated that the streets will be vision. blacktopped within two or three Fulton was treated to such a A surveyor in 30 or weeks. pleasure this past week-end with Headquarters Battery of the diVIsion's The sewer, water and gas lines the visit here of Jerry (Thomp- 16th Ar- 6 son) and Bill McMahan and their tillery in Baumholder, he entered are already laid and the telephone the Army last February lines have been installed under- daughter Karen. The visit was all and corn- • Just tok• your children to th• place and at AM 0 too short, that's for sure, but at the time given below. ground. U PM least the home folks got a little • Several poses will b• token FREE of charge opportunity to see the popular Randall Burcham had charge of by an •xpert childree's photographer from absence of TV the Rotary Club program Tuesday McMahans after an REPAIR WaLTZ STUDIOS. at their regular meeting at the some several years. Bill said he • All proofs will b• shown . Select your- Park Terrace. He presented a tape had a time getting his "wimmin All favorite posis for publication and your child's recording of the speech given by folks" to come with him on what Makes and Models picture will appear I. thls newspaper at a Cruce Grocery Dr. Nyaradi, former finance min- was actually a business trip for • later dafc ister of Hungary, who fled from Bill and we cap understand Jerry MOTOROLA 101 Jackson (E. Fulton) Phone 1300 his native land several years ago and Karen's reluctahce. That trip Sales and Service • You may, If you with, ardor photographs for and who now is a citizen of the across country from California to • gifts or keepsakes from the Stedio ... but Fulton is no picnic and we can ad- United States. This speech was this is entirely up to you. mit that with authority. But the trip was made easier for the HUI IS THE TIME AND PLACE travelers by stops along the way Wade Television so that Bill could call on his ac- 111 Lake St. Phone 450 NOW! counts. Annims Thursday, August 17 At world's toughest "Backto school The California visitors gave us some first hand reports from the Accurate THE NEWS OFFICE other Fulton folks on the West WORKMANSHIP Phone 470 double-knee jeans Coast so they acted as ambassa- Commercial Ave. dors of goodwill for the home folks At Low Cost BOYS BLUE JEANS ... $1.98 SKI NEWS STORY POE ADDITIONAL DETAILS The McMahans left early Tues- Watches. Clocks and Time in smart stripes! Reg. $2.98; double knee, reinforced with nylon day for St. Louis, but before going I'ieces of All Kinds Accu- there Bill took the gals to Jersey- rately Repaired at Low Cost ville, Illinois where they will visit by— with Bill's family. No telling when BOYS SPORT SHIRTS... $1.00 they'll get bark to California, but ANDREWS sleeves the thing that concerns us most Short is when they will get back to Ful- Jewelry Company ton. Soon is not early enough. To 1 keep them closer to the home fires Continental Casual Slacks... $2.98 they were commissioned Kentucky Colonels while here so we hope For men and-boys; Reg. $4.98 they will take the opportunity to get back often to perform their ANNOUNCEMENT "exalted" duties in their new ca- pacities. Boys Stretch Sox,4 Pairs $1.00 The Whitnel Funeral Home has made the follow- Mier STAHL /TB ing improvements for your convenience. Fulton-Union City Highway Boys Striped Jeans ... $1.98 WED-THUR-FRI, AUG. 9-11 a. A combination office and refreshment quality; green, blue, brown (Starts at 8:55) Reg. $2.98; first HELL TO ETERNTTY MOM. With Jeffry Hunter b. A combination family room and addi- (Also: starts at 7:20) Boys 59c Undershorts,3 Pr... $1.35 RAYMIE tional space to our chapel. 16 With David Ladd c. A ladies lounge. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 d. A new display room. Broadcloth, Knit Sport Shirts $1.49 (Starts at 9:00) e. Additional parking space for the family ONE FOOT IN HELL and relatives with an exit and entrance For Boys; Reg. to $2.98: short sleeves With Alan Ladd (Also, starts at 7:20) at the rear of our lot. FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE With Richard Baseheart Men's Knit Sport Shirts Reduced. (And, starting at 10:30) We maintain 3 Cadillac ambulances and one All $2.98 and $3.98 SHIRTS: $1 98 MOTORCYCLE GANG Cadillac family car for your comfort and safety. (SHETLAND PONY will be giv- en away TONIGHT!) It costs no more to have outstanding service. ALL SALES CASH SUN-MON-TUE, AUG. 13-15 (Starts at 8:50) TIIE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS Whitnel Funeral Home With Robert Preston THE LEADER STORE (Also: starts at 7:20) 408 Eddings Phone 88 Fulton, Ky. SORORITY GIRL 434 Lake Sir eel: Fulton With Susan Cabot City Council Meets; Approves Bluebirds Took Early Win To Victory Kentucky Jaycees Page 4 The Fulton News, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1961 Thank Local Group Sewer System For Meadowview By THE MANAGER Debbie Wright as Roving Fielders. New Civil The Bluebirds jumped into first Hard hitting Mary Jo was a threat Defense plact at the beginning of softball at the For Hospitality The Fulton City Council has Parisian Laundry appeared be- plate against any pitcher. HOSPITAL NEWS season with three straight wins. Ann approved the plan for the sewer fore the Council, asking that the Lawson, alert Third base- The following letter was re- Proiram Initiated They chalked up forty-five runs man, district in East Fulton which will City blacktop the street which added much to spur the ceived in Fulton Monday morning to their opponents twenty-five. Bluebirds Each of Kentucky's 120 counties provide sewer lines for Wells ave- runs along-side the Laundry to victory. Carol Heitch_ by Chamber of Commerce Presi- The following persons were Then gloom and despair settled cock, one of now has its own civil defense di- nue, portions of Maiden, Vine and parking lot. This matter was the most improved dent Joe Treas and exemplifies patients in the Fulton Hospitals on over this team as they players rector. And each of the directors Meadowview Subdivision. The turned over to Councilmen Win- dropped on the team, did a fine job the general feeling of many of the Wednesday morning. two straight games which put at Left will soon have a brand new or- Council voted to have a resolution stead, Johnson and Lewis for field and came through Jaycee .groups who visited the them in second place. ganizational chart hanging on his JONES HOSPITAL drawn up to adopt the proposed further investigation. with many timely hits. city of Fulton eluting the last week wall. system, with Meadowview sub- Mrs. Bessie Clifton, owner of But the bluebirds, determined to Cathy Hyland and Brenda Elliott in July. Mrs. W. 0. Locke, This chart, measuring 3 feet by Mrs. Kenneth division paying 36.5 percent of the Greenlee Cemetery, was asked to regain first place, practiced and played heads-up ball in the out- Terrell and baby, Mrs. Robert Kentucky Jaycees 4 feet, gives the complete county cost of the interceptor lines, and meet with City Attorney Rodney worked hard, and out of this hard field and added much to the Lamb, Mrs. J. M. Hart, Mrs. Rena Louisville, organization at a glance. The di- that the immediately benefitted Miller and Councilman Lewis, work came many good working smooth style of the Bluebirds. Ky. Batts, Shelby in rector can insert the name of each Roberts, C. R. Col- property owners pay the remaind- order to sort the combinations such as Cindy Homra With a First baseman like Cindy August 3, 1961 out details in- key person if he wishes. Hereto- lins, Jerry Lacewell and Mrs. Ida er of the cost. volved in transfer at First Base and Jen Ray Brow- Homra, who could stretch twice Craig the of the ceme- Mr. Joe Treas, President fore organizational plans have all of Fulton; Mrs. Ed Byars, In other action taken at the tery to the City. der at Right field. Also clicking her own length and quick as light_ Dukedom; • Fulton-South Fulton Chamber of usually been mimeographed and Mrs. W. F. Parker, Monday night meeting, Miss Other action at the together was Rita Cash on Second ening Rita Cash on Second, it took Dukedom; Council Commerce often assembled in book form. Mrs. Phillip Rogers, Katherine Campbell, a former and Kathy Hyland in Center field. some doing to get by them. Clinton. meeting included a recommenda- Fulton, Ky. The new chart is readily adap- employee of the National Storo. tion of the Committee that Deep- From then on, they lost only one Between a fast and sure infield table for use in counties all over HILLVIEW was hired as assistant city clerk, wood Subdivision be zoned Resi- more game. and the backing up by the quick Dear Mr. Treas, HOSPITAL the country. It provides space for Mrs. to fill the vacancy caused by the dential; the no-parking ordinance Vicki Vowel!, league leading thinking outfield, the Bluebirds Emma Butts, Carl Wolfe, On behalf of the Kentucky Jun- listing 82 key persons. In a heavi_ Jimmy recent resignation of Mrs. Orian for the west side of Cedar street pitcher, has p) her credit fifteen came through in fine form to fin- Hicks, Helen Wiggins, Mrs. ior Chamber of Commerce, I ly populated county, however, sev- Joseph Emery, Winstead, Mrs. Winstead has ac- from Vine to the railroad was wins to three 'losses. She struck ish with a 15-3 record and a total Joe and John Mat- would like to thank your fine or- eral hundred people would be be- thews, Bennie Miles cepted a position in the office of adopted; bids will be taken on a out a total of 122 batters at the of 176 runs to their opponents 83. and Mrs. Wil- ganization for all of the hospitality eluded in the total organization. liam Parker, Supt. W. L. Holland of the City new city garbage truck; a report plate and out of 47 times at bat, Here are the individual batting Fulton; Leonard Wil- extended the Jaycees during our The chart was developed by Ever_ murth, Crutchfield; Schools. was given on the new Information sitigged 41 hits. averages: Vicki Vowel!, .872; Rita John Hopkins, summer Board meeting last week- ett Hall, training, education and Water Presley Campbell of the OK- Center. Dee Fields, ,doing an excellent Craven, .692; Dee Fields, .625; Valley; Mrs. A. C. Bell, end in Fulton. Of all of the meet- public affairs officer of Kentucky's Dukedom; job as catcher, was steady and de- Cindy Homra, .565; Mary Jo West- Jack Groaing, Oakton; ings we have had in the past in civil defense in Frankfort. Miss Mary pendable at the plate with a .625 pheling, .563; Rita Cash, .545; Ann Mclsacc, Evanston, Kentucky, I can remember none Illinois. batting average. Lawson, .475; Carol Heithcock, in which the town cooperated and Short stop Rita Craven made .400; Cathy Hyland, .333; Debbie 'Double Reward' Being Offered took such an active part as Fulton, Teenagers Arrested FULTON HOSPITAL many spectacular stops and catch_ Wright, .310, Jen Ray Browder, toward making us feel wanted. Mrs. Joe Jonnston, Mrs. Chester es as did Mary Jo Westpheling and .250; Brenda Elliott, .250. By Fulton Police To Culinary Artists Of I would also like to compliment Caddas, Tremon Hill, Mrs. Emma Area you on your up-to-date Chamber Edwards, Vivian Young, Carrni Two local teenage boys—Jimmy office that the Jaycees used Page, Mrs. Rosa Smith, Mrs. J. Area ladies who enter their for the different kinds of cakes for Stanfield and Jerry Britton—were W. Wrens registration. I am also President Ellege, Mrs. Mildred Lamb, Mrs. prize cakes in the Ken-Tenn Fair such as chocolate, jam, white and Gain Fame As Home Run Team fined and had their drivers li- of the Pineville Chamber of Com- Harlan Cravens, Mrs. J. M. Woot- next week will receive a double angel food. They will be judged censes suspended in Fulton Police The second place Wrens finish- Catcher but merce but we cannot boast of en and Mrs.011ie Miller, Mrs. Cur- reward for their efforts. Not only on overall appearance, texture finiabed playing Rov- such Coort last week, after being ed out their season with a 10-6 ing Fielder. Shirley a nice office as yours, although tis.Lynch and baby all of Fulton; will they have a chance to win the and flavor. played on the I charged with throwing whiskey victory over the Cardinals. In that All-Star team also. am sure we share many of the Mrs. Harold Byrd and baby. Ful- lovely ribbons which will be given The Cakewalk, to be held Fri- Debbie Crad- bottles on the highway and in the game, Judy Merryman hit her dock played Third same problems in doing Chamber ton Route 1; Mrs. W. L. Carter to the first three finishers, but day night, will have about 100 while Vicki yard of Monroe Wilkerson of Pearl first home run of the season. Mayhall held down work and promotion. and Paul Cathey both of Fulton also they will be able to help their chairs and will offer two cakes the Shortstop Street and breaking the window Earlier this year Edye Dowdy hit position. Vicki Again thanks for the coopera- Route 3; Mike Sheehan, Fulton favorite community woman's club in each walk. The cakes, expected also was an All- glass of the Wilkerson car. two home runs. This made the Star. tion of the Chamber of Commerce Route 4; Mrs. Owen Elliott, or organization. to bring in about $5.00 apiece, Another youth, Billy Hopkins, Mrs. Wrens the only team to have hit Sandra Lock, and whenever you might be up Sam Woodson and 011ie Puckett When the cakes are brought in will be complete except for the Sheryl and Linda in was fined for driving without an any home runs. Reed this end of Kentucky all of Wingo Route 1; Friday morning, there should be one wedge which was used in the played Second and Center please stop operators license. Bonnie Edye Dowdy, pitcher, pitched ex- field. and visit us. Cummings and Cayce Hall both a one-inch wedge, pre-cut but not judging. Linda was an All-Star along of cellent ball all year. Edye was on with Donna Wall who played Dukedom; Mrs. Nina Lennox and removed. The cake will be judged This is a chance that no "ex- Very Truly Yours, ENSHRINED! the All-Star team. Jeannie John- Right field. Becky Mitchell caught Mrs. Hugh Lennox both of Union from this wedge. At this time, the pert chef" in the Ken-Tenn area The home of famed Confederate son, Roving Fielder, also on the when Shirley Warren moved to City Route 3; Mrs. Annie- Pharris, owner of the cake will also signify should pass up. Be sure to bring Dan D. Stewart, Jr., President, Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston All-Star team, pitched several Roving Fielder. Harriet Hancock at Clinton; Bonnie Barnes, Water whether or not she wishes her your favorite cakes and other Kentucky Jaycees Maysville, Ky., is times. Judy Merryman, First Base and Carmen open as a public Valley; Norman Rickman, Water cake to be entered in the huge baked goods to the Fair August Weaks played Left shrine. and Pitcher, played very good Valley Route 2. Cakewalk that is being planned 18 and compete for this "Double field. Harriet played in the All- ball and was also on the All-Star for Friday evening. The Reward". Star game. money team. taken in by her cake will be do- All the girls really played their Fulton Bank Will Shirley Warren started out as a nated to her favorite club. positions well. REVIVAL MEETING! Install Free Public There will be two divisions in the cake judging. The first will Revival Sc: -ices at the Johnson Parking Lot Soon be decorated cakes, judged mainly Grove BaptiA Church will be held Cardinals Were Hard Luck Team! on beauty and decoration, and then August 13-20 at 7:45 each even- Smith Atkins, president of the on texture and general flavor. ing. The visiting evangelist will The Cardinals have been the anne Copeland at First, Cindy Fulton Bank, announced this The second division will be reg- be Rev. Harold Stanfill. The Pub- hard-luck team of the league. Beard at Second and Terry Smith week that the bank has purchased t.:ar cakes with separate judging lic is invited to attend. Early in the season, as Meredith on Third. Brenda Harrison has the Pipeline Oil Company building Miller was shaping up into an ex- done an unusually good job as on Mears Street and will construct cellent player, she broke a finger. Roving Fielder with Carrie Camp- a free public parking lot on the She has been at every game to bell as Short stop, Martha Poe as property in the near future. cheer on the team and most es- Catcher. The Bank will get possession of G pecially her "stand-in", Carrie EW'RgEM's the property within 90 days and Playing in the outfield and also Campbell, who joined the team at filling in for the absent infield at the lot will be built soon after proven—the finest boys' jeans made Meredith's loss. that. Pipeline times, were Terry McDaniel, Pa- The Oil Company PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, Later, the team lost its leading tricia Holladay, Eva Mae Vaughn, is moving its headquarters to AUGUST 12 pitcher and best ballhandler when Teresa Fields, Peggy Smith and Highlands. Sharon Moore broke a bone in her Nancy Moss. Swift's hand. Neither of these accidents The co-managers of the Cards ASSIST VETS! happened in the games or practice inals made the following state- B. D. Nisbet, Contact Represen- sessions. ment, "We have lost more games tative of the Kentucky Disabled than we have won, but we have Ex-Service Men's Board will be The team was also crippled by enjoyed very much being a team present August 18, at the Ameri- numerous absences at camp and Ice Milk and working together. We want to Legion Hall assist veterans gal. can to 39c out of town visits. thank the Lions Club for our and their dependents wit!! claims Linda Grissom has ably carried eight weeks of fun in learning to for benefits due them as a result Hickory Smoked on the pitching duties with Suz- play softball." of their military service. PORK BARBECUE ... LB. 44c To The Voters Of Prilaw riiifir acSklioz. Jar . . . 39c GRAVES COUNTY PEACH PRESERVES, 18-oz. Jar 29c VELVF.ETA CHEESE, Lb. Box 49c Libby's 46-oz. TOMATO I know when the legislature meets in Janu- JUICE . . . . 29c ary of 1962, a bill will be introduced to have the primary election date changed from May DEL MONTE TUNA, 4 Cans $1.00 to August. Puffin Limit 5 Cans! EACH

I as your senator will have a vote; and I feel that every senator and representative should Canned Biscuits 5c contact the voters and vote the wishes of the people. Heavy Syrup, Georgia PEACHES, 2 1-2 CAN 5 for 97c OLEO,Salt -Free . . . .Lb. 25c Pound-size loaves I wish that all of you interested in leaving the election date as is, and ones wanting it changed to August would write to me stating BREAD,ALL WHITE, 2 for your wishes. I can assure you that my vote on this or any other 35c issue will be influenced by what you the voter, the tax-payer, the 3 Regular-size bars in refrigerator dish! citizen want, and not what any governor or candidate or individual For lasting good looks and long, long waar that wants. PRAISE SOAP 3 Bars & Dish 47c add up to unequalled jean value, buy Farah Gold FRHE WITH EACH PURCHASE: ONE PASS TO STARLITE DRIVE- Strikes. Extra sturdy construction in boy-proven. I am IN THEATRE, COMPLIMENTS OF nylon-reinforced 11/14. oz. denim with exclusive your senator-a senator for all the people all the time. PIGGLY-WIGGLY! Vulca-nee, the knees that wear and wear. Color. 14-oz. Packages fast, Sanforized — shrinkage less than 1%. Thank you for your cooperation. Regulars (4-12), Slims (2-12) CANDY Suspender Gold Strikes for Little Fellas (2-7) $2.98 PARTY - la Pkg. 29c Regulars and Slims. FREE WITH EACH Sizes 13 to 16 . .. . $3.75 PURCHASE: ONE PASS TO STARLITE DRIVE- Huskies. 24i" to 3t)" Waists 43.73 GEORGE BRAND IN THEATRE, COMPLIMENTS OF PIGGLY-WIGGLY! CELERY, 1st. Dist. Senator Crisp, Stalk, ea. 9c KASNOW'S GRADE "A" CHICKENS Mayfield, Kentucky 448-52 Lake St. Fulton WHOLE, Lb. 27c CUT UP, Lb. 33c 1961 NOTEBOOK— NEW MANAGER! COLORADO GRADUATE! ON THE WAY! Page 5 The Fulton News, Thursday, Aug. Premium Store (ConUnaed from Page I) Glenn Puckett 10, 1961 has been named Dan Mobley Weatherspoon, Ful_ The National Park Service an- Well, after it'_ type, Willis as the new manager of the ton, is one of 150 students who Henry nounced in Washington it has ap- OLDEST! EARLY MINERS! Sets August 19 takes a wire brush, scraps the 1. Eiegel factory. He succedes Jim will receive degrees Friday, Aug- NS type, puts ink on i .its a long ust 11, proved plans to establish a 170, Huffine who was transferred re- during the annuai summer The Washington County court- Near Mt. Vernon Ky., Is Grea sheet of paper ov, the type commencement 000-acre national recreation and cently as manager of the South exercises at Colo- area house at Springfield, Ky., erected As Closing Date pulls a proof of it. Sometimes rado between the lakes formed Saltpetse!-Cave where remains o I Fulton factory. State University in Fort by Ken- in 1814, is the oldest courthouse were see him glancing at the column to Collins, Colorado. tucky and Barkley Dams. mining operations dating from th, August 19 in use in Kentucky. [toils on has been set as the see what it's about and after about War of 1812 may be seen. final day that residents of the two seconds of such glancing he twin-cities can redeem their val- We like Fulton! wraps the proof around the copy Come to the fair, August 14-19! Don't forget your bonus money! uable Bonus Money at Trad- We like Fulton! Shop in Fulton today! the and takes it to the front office and ing Store on Commercial Avenue. hands it to Karen, who proofs it enneth The Bonus Money Parade has for errors. She's another of the Robert been going on most of the summer poor unfortunate souls who has c. Rena and has reportedly been a big to read the column whether she I_ Col- success. Most ..--ameracencommviellwallousamillW of the twenty-eight wants to or not. But Karen does rs Ida participating merchants are now get some benefit out of it, from Byars, giving double SUPER RIGHT FULLY MATURED bonus money on an educational point of view. BEEF 'a rker, Wednesdays. logers, On the final day, there will be You see, Karen is going to an auction of the remaining items 1Vrurray College this Fall to study in the store. Bonus money will be journalism and I imagine she used in place of cash. Wolfe, The store is proof reads the writing with a now open Tuesday s, Mrs. mornings, Fri_ jaundiced eye and reminds her- days and Saturdays. is Mat- self that when she gets to school STEAK SALE! s. Wil- she will remember the Notebook d Wil- as an example of how not to put wkins, Mayfield Lets words in print. Karen is a real FULL CUT Sirloin Bell, grammarian and surely she must iakton; Contracts For get some kind of delirium tremors ROUND inston, when she reads the dangling par- OrCube ... Lb.89 Street Paying ticiples, the split infinitives, and OR the double negatives that surely The Mayfield city council a- appear in my writing. So you see BONELESS 'hester warded a contract to repave 8 1-2 again, it's educational for Karen' T-Bone Or miles of city streets to R. Emma B. Tyler to read the column. -,UT FROM FULLY MATURED BEEF. RICH SWISS 99, Ca rmi Co. of Paducah. N FLAVOR AND JUICY TENDER. NO CON• The Paducah z USION —ONE GRADE--ONE PRICE — AS lb. Porterhouse • J. W. firm's bid was $2,- Joe Weaks probably has the AD Lb. JERTISED Mrs. 000 under the nearest bidder, Mid- easiest time of all where my col- Woot- dlewest Roads. umn is concerned. He puts the cor- Or Cur- Ten miles of Mayfield streets U. S Gov't Inspected Fryer Parts rections in the type after T. C. has Braunschweiger( . SRuiciPerht FISH AND SEA FOOD Pulton; were repaved last summer, and corrected them and Lb. all he has to Bologna By The Piece.... FROZEN. the new 39( SEA contract Ful- is expected to be do is to read the corrected line Legs thole lb 39c Super Carter finished this summer. that replaces the old line and Right )Super Right Fulton that's not very coherent reading Thick Sliced SCALLOPS Wings lb. 29c Thin Lb Fulton FAIR— as you can imagine. I imagine Bacon Sliced C.Lb.,g.1.09 59c Mrs. through the years that Joe Weaks (Continued from Page 1) (2-Lb 'uckett has gotten just that impression of Gizzards lb. 35c ,uper Right Lb. 3onnie teresting features of the whole Pkg 2" the 5 49c column • . .an incoherent fair bit lkinless L ioth of of grammar Wieners that fills up the left 95c 49c Also high on the list of favorites Backs ... lb. 15c ix and hand corner of the News most, —U.S. Gov't among the fair-goers will be the WHITING FISH Union nearly all weeks of the year. Ito 14 Livestock and Community Clubs harris, Necks .. Lbs. Lb exhibits. There will be judging in lb. 10c Turkeys iz,-Pead ck, Ocean 79c 17c Water 39c The picture is the newest one both categories during the weeK. Water I have had made. Mary Arrington Individuals may enter their prizi says it looks like I'm half asleep. canned goods, SOUTHERN baked goods, need- Maybe I am. Ready To Serve Lb. Lb. lework, flowers, handicraft and CANNED HAMS STAR (4 Can 299)8 Con 499 just about anything else they are Retraction: proud of and compete for ribbon Back Shop Note: Eva does too, JANE PARKER (Save 16c) prizes. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES At count. She's a little dandy. The favorite of kids from nine to Signed: T. C. - Willis and Weaks. ninety—the colorful, exciting 39c midway—will be provided by Har- Apple Pie Ea Potatoes U.S. No. 1 Red 25 Lb.89c per Amusement Co. All of the ALL-STAR! . thrilling rides will be there, plus Whole Wheat Bread 2 Ll oa Lvbe s 35C Jimmy Cheatham, star tackle on the delicious cotton candy, pop- For corn, snowcones and other carni- the Fulton High football team Frosted Ball Donuts Doe. 29c Cantaloupes California 27 Size 3 89t val "eats". last year, is in Lexington this week and will play in the East- Now all that is needed to make Giant Jelly Roll Ea. 59c the success complete is for the West All-Star Football game on Saturday. whole Kennessee area population WISCONSIN CHEDDAR (Save SR) Bartlett Pears California Lb 19c to visit the fair at least one day during the week, although prefer- , 12 ably every day, because every day Lb 5 FOR 29c will be different and exciting. DRIVE Mild Cheese 49 Yellow Corn ',.vse.ett4.3.' Come on out to the old Kitty Lea- ififillii0 IN Sunnyfleld 1-Lb. Ln gue Ball Park and enjoy the thrills Butter Sweet Cream (Salted) Ctn. Cl7c of a real old-fashioned Country MARTIN HWY Mel-0-Bit 12.0. 64-0z. Fair!! "MOVIES UNDER Cheese Slices Amer.-Plm.-Swles pkg. 45c Dill Pickle Chips Paramount Jor THE STARS" - 45c FOOTBALL— 100% PURE VEGETABLE lc Continued from we One FRI & SAT, AUG. 11 - 12 Sc Off 3-Lb. Giant hope to see it develop rapidly. We 3 TOP FEMALE STARS Tide Detergent( Deal 1 '4-0z. Pkg. IN 3 TOP FEATURES 69t are certainly looking forward to this season." dexo 44c Coach Caddas, who is entering Pkg. his second year as head coach at Hudson Napkins Paper Of 200 25c FHS, had the following to say about his team's prospects this Shortening season: "We lost some good boys 14-0z 39c —thirteen to be exact—in last Stokelys Ketchup 3 Bottles 59t year's graduating class and a few of them will be awfully hard to Lb. SUNNYFIELD 29c replace. The squad is small in 3 25 number and in FLOUR Lb. pl,$1.39 25 Lb.sr, $1.45 size as compared ROMANTIC RIOT/ with last year. Several of the boys M-0-14 •••••••••• Can who looked promising in spring DEBBIE RENOIPS 'Toff Walt 69c )Economy 49c Tooth (12c practice have decided to forego PAR DODGIAS., 4 - Size 5-0z football in favor of other activi- Pepsodent Poste Oft 57 ties. This will weaken the squad , The Tube to some extent. Mating Game" Our Own Tea Bags 64 For 49c Reads 1-Lb. • BUY 48 AT REG PRICE - GET 16 AUGUST IS NATIONAL 29c "However, the boys who HAVE FOR 1c Potato Salad German 2 49 come SANDWICH MONTH out for football have good A&P SIX IN mg 7 spirit and many have the benefit NINBURNSI Spanish Peanuts Salted Tin 25 of a year's experience. We can SUPER RIGHT 1.00 field one , fairly strong team but in Northern Tissue 4-- 37; SC many positions, we have very lit- Charcoal S2a6Ce 20i'i,119 tle substitute strength. WIRIS. RICHARD DAY WICNIARK Luncheon 2 Pkgs. LUNCM "If we are lucky enough to a- Napkins Of 80 Tomato Juice. 4 39c void injuries and one of two young Northern 27c players can come through, we can A&P Pinea, A 46-0z evoc MEAT SUN & MON. AUG. Giant expect a fairly strong team." 13 - 14 Fruit Drink Grapefruit. n Cans / Meanwhile, practice is still go- DEBORAH WALLEY 1-Lb. ing JAMES DARKEN A&P FROZEN CONC on and will throughout the Ivory Snow Pkg. 83( 12-Oz. $ 1 00 season. At present, there are IN two Orange 41 ns cans practices a day—one at 7:00 a. m. Juice 212-°z69c and one at 7:00 p• m. After school 'GIDGET GOES opens, 97c the boys will practice every Trend Detegent 39c Lake Street Fulton, Ky., _ afternoon after classes are over. The FHS season tickets will go HAWAIIAN' PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT . AUGUST 17 25c on sale soon and will be good for TUE. ONLY Aug. 15 4 home games. The tickets do not $1.00 Liquid Trend 7:led 21c7.:59( apply to the South Fulton-Fulton PER CAR LOAD THE GREAT .ATLANQC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, High ballgame, as both teams THE FIRST COMEDY 35c share the profits from the game FILMED IN c equally. The tickets will sell Ivory for Liquid 35(2z:63( $1.75 and $3.75. IN*AscoP Ly 77 THE MOST EXCITING Giant Those boys participating in this Pkg PROCESS EVER INVENTED Pkg. first phase of Fulton High athlet- 1-L 3-Lb. 47c ISS, ics are as follows: Blue 53, Oz 51,4-0z. Amuncrs DEPENDABLE /000 1011KNANT SINCE Donnie Cheer Green, 32c LIVE- Chuck Palukiewicz, and Jimmy Yates, freshmen; Curtis Hancock, DAVID BALL REGULAR Duane McAlister, Ward Bushart, Sweetheart Beads 0 Bleach Dreft David Fry, Teddy NIVEN Dutch Cleanser Barclay, John Canning Jars DRY Rice, Terry Soap DETERGENT Beadles, Gerald Brad- WITH VAC SEAL CAPS ley and John Shepherd, sopho- scE... Mirzi 2 Reg. Bars 3.5 oz. 21c 18-0z c 29c mores. , LL-,, - 2 ::,,'.1 31 Pkg ,7,- 0. 33c LIVE- Also: Paul McClay, Harold GAYNOR La. . 1.29 DP::: 1.09 2 Lg. Bars 5.5 oz. 29c 41c Pkg Martin, Phillip Putnam, Don IN A STORY OF TOGETHERNESS. Burnette, Jim Hinkle, Kenneth Al- BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE! Wrisley Butter Kernel Butter Kernel Ivory len, John Covington, Virgil Crav- Soap Zest Soap en John Hunter, Chris Hunter, Bag Soap Corn Peas & Carrots PERSONAL SIZE BATH SIZE 9c Vyron Mitchell, Tommy Powell, HaPP9 (I BoreBagA.set'd) 394 and James Meacham, juniors: c Kenneth nniversar9 41c s." e Bradley, Butch Sandling Kernelb‘:iihholl: 2 'CT: 39 2 7..°.: 4 2 is, B.- 213° 41 33c and Ladd Stokes, seniors. Shop In Fulton today!

I ....err es eons. ane. NMI 4111111. 11111, ino era •• insehodliN Peoria, Illinois Li • • 5 JJG Page 6 The Fulton News, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1961 Deborah K. Faulkner Bound For Kentucky city clashes with the cautious at- McCONNEIL NEWS DEATHS titudes of the second suitor, John • Laloo, who has cotne to the Falls tors of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. T. Caldwell • Deborah Kay Faulkner, 14- Attracts Audiences of the Ohio to build a cabin STATION Mansil Roach. month-old daughter of Mr. and and •PIERCE plow Mrs. Charles Mrs. Roy Lawson of Sturgis, the land. Lowe • Many improvements are to be Mrs. John Faulkner of near Union In Louisville Kentucky returned to her home Howard Humphreys noticed at the Church of Christ City, died about 5 Saturday after- Saturday after a 10 day visit with noon, August 5, after being struck Louisville's Iroquois Amphithe- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Demyer were building. New storm doors and Howard Humphreys, statistician Come to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Riley the fair, August 14-19! ,urprised Wednesday night when windows have been installed. The for Ferry - Morse for 26 years, by a car being backed out of the atre is the site of Kermit Hunter's Smith. Mrs. Smith's condition re- tohnson Grove Church had a pot foundation has been painted and died suddenly of a heart attack driveway of her home by her newest outdoor drama, "Bound mains about the same. 'uck supper honoring them on other improvements are underway. August I at his home in Detroit. mother. For Kentucky", which opened July We hear Mr. Laster Cheatam 3 for a sixweek run ending Aug- heir 25th wedding anniversary. Evening services at the Church He was 66. Services were at 10 Monday ['hey were presented a lovely gift. has bought the Martha Covington He came to Fulton in 1959 when morning at the Harris Station ust 12. place. We the next of Christ have been changed from Let us book your order wonder who the Ferry - Morse operation be- Baptist Church with the Rev. Jew- Hunter has again applied his Mrs. Wallace Cunningham of neighbors will be. - 7:00 P. M. each Sunday to 6:00. gan here and retired in April of el McGray officiating. Burial was special blending of drama, music now for your Winter 'aducah spent Tuesday with her Mrs. Mattie Renfro is visiting Mid-week services have been 1960, moving back to Detroit. He in Chapel Hill Cemetery with and choreography to produce this ,arents Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stem. her daughter Mrs. Virgil Green changed to 7:30 each Wednesday was a bachelor. He lived at the White-Ranson Funeral Home in story of early pioneers who came Supply of and Mr. Green near Mayfield. evening. Mrs. Mattie Rogers and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey charge. down the Ohio River from Vir- Greer attended We extend our deepest sympathy Silliam the fun- Caldwell, Carr Street, during his Friends of the family said Mrs. ginia in 178 to make new homes Dyers- CROSSED_ OVER! to the Irby McCord family in his Tat of Mrs. Lucy Alford in residence in Fulton. Faulkner the house to in the Kentucky wilderness and recent passing. He was the son of went into urg Saturday. Services were held at 2:30 p. m. become the founders of the city of Cloverport, Ky., is an Ohio River Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McCord of Mc- answer a telephone call and the Thursday at the William R. Ham- Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan and established in 1808. When Abra- Connell. little girl was left in the yard with ens of Etowah, Tennessee and Mr. ilton Funeral Home, 3975 Cass the other Faulkner children. The drama centers on the story ham Lincoln's family moved from Mrs. L. T. Caldwell, Miss Anna ind Mrs. Gaylon Ferguson of Avenue, Detroit. of James Patton, his daughter, and Hodgenville to, Indiana, they fer- Lou Caldwell, Mrs. Dorita Boggess While she was in the house, the fohnson, Kansas were He was well known here and the two young settlers who seek recent visi- ried the river here. and children, Brad and LuAnn child crawled under the car, ap- had many friends. her hand in marriage. One suiter have been vacationing in Florida. parently after a kitten. Mrs. is David Saddletree who, Hunter Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy Faulkner came out of the house COAL says, "is meant to embody the of Mt. Pelia spent Sunday with and got into the car to go after George H. Walston frontier West, the American Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gill. her husband. The first she knew dream, the founding —All Sizes and Grades Mr. Ray Ferguson is vacationing of the mishap was when she saw of a city in Services for George H. Walston, the wilderness." in the Western states this week. retired construction worker of the child in front of the car. She —Delivery When This bold dream of building a You Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Robey Wingo, who died Wednesday, Aug- picked Deborah Kay up and drove HOGS have recently purchased the form_ to a doctor's office with the child Want It ust 2, were held Friday afternoon er Babe Robey farm, just West of at 2 o'clock at the Hopkins de in her lap. —Fill Your Bin Now At here in the Hilcrest community. Brown Funeral Home in Wingo. Deborah Kay was born in Obion RED JEFFERIS Jimmie is the son of Mr. and County. She and other members IN MARKETING HOGS Mrs. Rev. William C. Jones officiated. CE Paul Robey, who lived here for Burial was in Mt. Pleasant ceme- of the family were members of the APPLES SPECIAL many years. tery. Harris Station Baptist Church. Mrs. Lionel LaFlarnme and sons He was 77. He leaves his wife, She also leaves two sisters, Early Summer's best for eating, of St. Louis Joyce Faulkner and Mary Faulk- SUMMER PRICES SAVE spent last week-end Mrs. Mary Addie Walston; two pies, cobblers, canning, freezing. TIME with her ner, all of City; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Pauline Anderson near Union Particularly good for drying. Sam Welch. and Mrs. Jeanette Garner; two grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob AND Mrs. Sam' Welch, Mrs. Sam Sons, Alton Walston of Jackson- Faulkner of Cat Corner communi- APPLE CIDER Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ville, Fla. and Leslie Walston, Ak- ty and Frank Colins of the MM- Fresh Wednesdays, Saturdays. CITY COAL CO. neth Hastings visiting Mr. Curtis nick community. ron, Ohio and seven grandchil- HOMER ZOPF Phone 51 Long at Luckett's Rest Home, dren. Dukedom Highway Gleason, Sunday afternoon. ALUMNI HOUSE near Oak Grove Church DOLLARS Mrs. Ancil Jordan PLANNED and son, NEAR UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Chester Jordan, and Miss Brenda John C. Tatty Simmons spent last week-end with The University of Kentucky relatives in Memphis. John Cortis Totty, 52, farmer of Alumni Association has announc- Listen To Mr. and Mrs. Howell Estes from Fulton, Route 1, died of a gunshot ed plans to build its own "campus Chicago recently visited his sister, wound while enroute to Jones home" in Lexington with con- Mrs. Wendell Fisher and family. hospital August 4 about 4 p. m. struction due to start this fall. Dr. REELFOOT'S They also visited Mr. and Mrs. He was shot in the chest with a 22 Harry Denham of Maysville, presi_ Billie Joe High of Memphis. calibre pistol and the wound was dent of the Alumni Association, Mr. Joe Carroll Moss returned apparently self-inflicted accord- said the $250,000 colonial-type Sunday from Fort Benning, Geor- ing to Hickman county officials. building will be built at the gia, HOG MARKET after having spent two weeks After spending the day in Hick- southeast corner of Rose Street in training with the National man, Mr. and Mrs. Totty returned and Euclid Avenue near the UK Guard. home and were doing the farm football stadium. Mr. David Long and Miss Paula chores. Mr. Totty left his wife Long of Pierce visited their grand- at the barn and returned to the RADIO STATION parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long house. and Polly last week. She told officials she heard a Misses Lena Lou and Rose Moss shot and found her husband on and Mr. Mike Moss spent Sunday the porch of their home. There WFUL 1270 afternoon in Paducah. were indications that the shot was The Friendship Club will have fired inside the house and that he their annual picnic this Wednes- walked out to the porch. EACH MORNING day night at the City Park, Ful- They lived on the I.eslie Walker ton. farm just over the Fulton County AT 8:15 line. A. M. Reelfoot Lake on the southwest He wa's a member of the Central border of Kentucky was formed Church of Christ here. in 1811 by an earthquake. He was born February 7, 1909 in Hickman County, Tenn., the son of Clarence Fred and Annie Laura Harrington Totty. Besides his wife, Fannie Mae BOYS 9-0Z. BLUE JEANS PRIME UNIFORMLY Hassell Totty, he leaves three sons, KENTUCKY FINE Charles Edward of Hickman; Hu- BOURBON NEWS SINCE 1869 bert of Water Valley, Route 1, and Sizes 4 to 14 Thomas of Fulton. Route 1; a dau- ghter, Lois Marie Klapp of Clin- ton; four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Neely of Lyles, Tenn., Mrs. Eunice ONLY $1.00 Pr. Mathis of Centerville, Tenn., Mrs. Net Cesser of Centerville, Mrs. Avalene Arnold of Nashville; a brother, Fred M. Totty of Center- ville; three grandchildren and BLUE several nieces and nephews. WESTERN STYLE JEANS KENTUCKY'S GREAT Di Services were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m at the Central Church of 13 3-4-oz in Sizes 28 to 36 Waist Christ, with Paul Bates officiating. Burial was in Hickman. ONLY $2.98 Pr. NOW6YEARS OLD Jack L. Dudley

Word was received here of the death of Jack L. Dudley of Dallas, BOYS, GIRLS OXFORDS Texas, a native of Greenfield, Tenn., and a brother of Mrs. 011ie Sizes 8 1-2 to 3: Brown, black, red, Beige Kaler of Fulton. lie died August AND NEW LOWER PRICE 5 at the Scott-White hospital in Temple, Texas. He was 59. $2.99 and $3.99 Pr. Other survivors include his wife Mrs. Dorothy Dudley; a sister, Mrs. Early Coates of Greenfield; a bro- ther, Fred B. Dudley of Dallas Mrs. H. L. Hardy of Fulton is a only $285 455 cousin. BOYS 10% WESTERN STYLE 145 Services were held Wednesday morning at the George R. Brewers Pint ',I? Pint Funeral Home in Dallas. 4/5 at. BLUE JEANS QUEEN KENTUCKY! A richly sculptured pediment graces the north (front) entrance 6sizes to 16 ONLY $1.59 Pr. No other bourbon of Kentucky's Capitol. The sculp- ture shows a heroic lady, Ken- tucky, standing in front of a chair offers you as much of State, with Progress, History. Plenty, Law, Art and Labor as her attendants. BOND & L1LLARD—One Of the great and re- See our large selection of spected names in Kentucky bourbon—now offers GIRLS, LADIES COATS you a rare age and price value. This is prime Rugs Need Cleaning? in both dress and sport styles The quality Kentucky bourbon, made to the famous National Store has a very good Dry-clean them B & L standards established in 1869. There yourself, like new, selection of Ladies SWEATERS are in a few minutes. Rent our too, at only $1.99 to $5.99 other 6 year old whiskies,and others at the same GLAMORENE price. But, no whiskey can offer you t,he quality Electric Rug Brush 511/11(1 WOO of B & L at this age and price. Now, more than (Low daily rental, $2) )reI2-ttte4f 11 ever, you'll do well to say B St L. ,4 MGM T BOURBON WIlialff Yes! We sell G1AMORENE dry- • Roll-away beds

BENNETT ELECTRIC ation.atStores ANIL:11111Mr•IIIM .MI ..E111r. Walnut St. Phone 201 1r) BOND &LI, "g Lake Street Fulton, Ky. 1 r!. & MAAR() l)15111,LERY CO., LOUISVILLE,KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY,90 PROOF The Fulton News, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1961 MINIMUM 61 CORN acres in conserving crops as the We like Fulton! PRICE SUPPORT SET simple average of the 1959 and 601 9! crop years. Prices for the 1961 corn crop 1 111111IWIIIIIIIIMEWIIIIVIIIiiihICIY- will be supported at a minimum of For further information see the $1.24 per bushel in Fulton County, Fulton County ASCS Office. [ FINAL CLEARANCE Farm News, Meetings, Events Roy Bard, Chairman, County Agri- 1 note: the following Information. supplied THE NEWS cultural Stabilization and Conser- 00 and $11.00 Hats by the USDA, ASC, nearby County Agents and agricultural vation Committee, has announced. We like Fulton! agencies will be of special interest to Progressive 1armers in the This compares with a final rate of Now $300 Ken-Tenn area): $1.10 per bushel in effect for 1960- $5.00 and $7.00 Hats crop corn. Nom $2.00 The total wheat supply for the be released on July 24. On the The Chairman explained that Feed Your Hogs marketing year beginning July 1, basis of April 1 stocks and esti- the minimum rates will not be re- ALL OTHER HATS $1. 1961, now is estimated at a record mated domestic disappearance and duced, but may be increased if the BROWDER'S 2,765 million bushels, according to exports in April-June, the July I, final 1961-crop corn support price Special Hog $398 Majud Slips and the latest Department of Agricul- 1961 carryover is expected to be determined on the basis of data on Ration Gowns Now $2.98 ture report received at the Fulton about 1,414 million bushels. As in Oct. 1 is higher than the minimum A Completely Balanced County Agricultural Stabilization past years, the bulk of the carry- national support of $1.20 per bush- Ration For Fast, ew Fall Hats, Rags. Scar, es Conservation Service Office. over will be held by the Commodi- el announced in Starch. Effici- and ent This supply would be 3 percent ty Credit Corporation. In announcing the county sup- Gain above the previous record of 2,- port rate for 196I-crop corn, Mr. Kellena's Hat Shop 685 million in 1960-61 and 47 per- Bard stressed the importance of a Browder Milling Co. Si, ,-;.•1. Sewing Cent 'r cent above the 1950-59 average of Mr. Narvel Seals, Chairman of full understanding by farmers of Fulton, Ky Main sweet Fulton, Ky.. 1,884 million bushels. The increase the Obion County Agricultural how this year's corn price-support over 1960-61 results from an in- Stabilization and Conservation program is affected by the 1961 crease of 100 million bushels in Committee, has announced that Feed Grain Program. carryover, which more than offsets Obion County farmers who made "Corn producers who participate a reduction of 20 million bushels full use of the 1961 Agricultural in the 1961 Feed Grain Program in the estimated production. Conservation Program to control will be eligible for price support FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE, The official estimate of the erosion and to stockpile soil re- on the 1961 production," he declar- carryover of old-crop wheat will serves will make a substantial ed, "but there will be a limitation contribution to the Nation's future on the amount of corn from eligi- DRESSES... 1-2 Price Plus $1.00 security and well-being. ble farms that can be put under Infants. 6-12-18 months: toddlers, 1-3m Girls .. OPEN TODAY — 6:45 The ASC Committee Chairman support. 3-6s, 14 _ pointed out that soils have to be 'The amount of eligible corn BEGINNING THE COUNTDOWN ... Hundreds of minlatuie Boys, Girls short sets, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 e 0 L... fin ammo kept condition respond when automobiles, designed in to from such a 'cooperating' farm in and crafted by 11 thirough 20 year-old Boys and Girls shorts boys from all over the United States, await unpacking 69c, $1.00, $1.50. S1.98 the need arises. "Land that has effect will be the normal produc- as the been overworked and Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild prepares to select the winners T-shirts, Boys and girls, all sizes $1., underfed is tion from the farm's 1961 corn $1.50, $1.98 unable to respond when it is need- of its 1961 model car competition. The judges' decisions will acreage. Should the actual corn convey $117,1500 in university scholarships ed," he said. and cash awards to PHONE t2 crop exceed the normal yield de- these talented, teen-age designers. Summer Mr. said, Pajamas Closeout Prices Seals "Although there termined for the farm, a grower no need Boys and .. . ADMISSIONS .. . is now to increase the might very well find that he could girls thru 12 yrs: $1.50, $1,98, $2.98 acreage of grains and most other Adults 60c put only a part of his 1961 corn program for 1961-crop corn will be or yellow, grading No. 2 and con- Clearance! One Line of slips: $5, $4, $2.98, $1.98 Children (thru 11) 25c field crops, there is a definite need crop under the support program. carried out - through farm-and to take advantage of our current taining 13.8 to 14 percent moisture Bathing suits and beach jackets reduced to clear "Producers of corn who do not warehouse-stored loans and pur- SATURDAY favorable supply He stated that the rate was based Closeout! FRIDAY Ai situation to con- participate in the 1961 Feed Grain chase agreements. These will be Jumping Jacks sandals and shoes SI., $3. WARM. WONDERFUL tinue stockpiling plant food on THE re- Program of course will not be available from harvesttirne the 1961 National soybean sup_ ALL SUMMER MATERNITY WEAR REDUCED ADORED BY MIL- serves in the soil. Our farms STORY then eligible for support on their 1961 through May 31, 1962. Loans will port of $2.30 per bushel which was LIONS BURST INTO LIFE ON will be ready to meet expanded corn mature production." on July 31, 1962. announced March 22, 1961. THE SCREEN! A Pic-rusi production needs when they come. "Eligible" corn, according to the TABLES FOR ALL AGES! If we don't stockpile these re- Loans will be available on farm- OF BARGAINS: Chairman, must also have serves now, there may come a time been 1961 CROP SOYBEAN LOAN stored and warehouse stored soy- produced in 1961, must grade No. when it will be too late." RATE ANNOUNCED bans. Mr. Bard further stated that jr• 3 or better or No. 4 because $1.00, $1.98, $2.98 With this in mind, Mr. Seals em- of test there was a new eligibility before weight only, must meet EVILIV phasized that farmers who par- certain Mr. Roy Bard, chairman of Ful- a farm was eligible for Price Sup- We give double script money Wednesday A. M. moisture requirements, and ..Nan...c..ScOPE ticipate in the 1961 Agricultural must ton ASC County Committee, stated port on soybeans. To be eligible for be in adequate storage. The COLOR by Of LUXZ Conservation Program will be en- sche- today that the 1961 crop soybean! Price Support on 1961 soybeans dule of premiums and tering into a partnership with the discounts is loan rate had been announced for the farmer must have maintained THE unchanged from the 1960 TINY TOGGERY DAVID Government for the benefit of all. program. all Kentucky counties at $2.29 per the normal conserving acres on As in the past, the price Main Street LADD The conservation practices carried -support bushl for classes of soybean, green the farm. That is having as many Fulton ARTHUR out will help to keep the farms in O'CONNELL condition to respond when need- ed. Stockpiles of soil reserves can help to meet the needs of an ever- •WANTED • —AND— increasing population, making pos- sible a more abundant living for Young Man To Learn THEY CALLED HIM BRILLIANT ....DARING more people. Any Obion County farmer who Retail Food Business is interested in participating in Good opportunity for surnmeis THE the 1961 Agricultural Conservation FIRST TIME...SERVE SILAS:POO Advancement. Apply STOW Program (ACP) should contact CI his ASC office, located at 1308 at Your Local - - - South First Street—Union City, BIG VALU STORE Tennessee on or before July 31, 1961. CAMERON

maims 1961-CROP WHEAT CORING PROSPECTS FORECAST As of June 1, prospects for the Nation's 1961 winter wheat crop were for a crop of more than 1,121 million bushels—a little larger ROUND SWIFT than last year's crop and ranked second only to the crop of 1958, according to the latest report on PREMIUM crop conditions received at the PROTEN lb. Fulton County Agricultural 79c STARTS SUNDAY Stab- STEAK ilization and Conservation Service Office. Yield per acre at 27.1 BONELESS SWIFT PREM PROTEN a Rollicking bushels is the third highest on re- Fun And cord. SAVOY OVEN ROAST .. . LB. 89c WINSOR With the all-spring wheat crop OVEN ROAST . . . LB. 89c Fer Etwisasi this year expected to exceed 222 million bushels, all-wheat produc- FRESH GROUND BONELESS SWIFT PREM PROTEN tion for 1961 is forecast at 1,343 million bushels, 1 percent less than the 1960 crop GROUND BEEF Lean .. . .LB. 39c RIB STEAK • now but 23 percent above • • • • . .LB. 69c White average. and the WORK TO BEGIN AT UK CRISP Three ON RESEARCH CENTER SWEET Construction on the multi-mil- CELERY PASCAL STALK lion-dollar Agricultural 7'2 $toog Research c Center at the University of Ken- Or 11•01 JUICY SJNKIST CRISPY MP* WW1 C1.01. tucky is scheduled to begin late DOZ. CRISP HEAD in September. First phase of the eard construction will be for three greenhouses and a headhouse to Itei59 LEMONS 2c LETTUCE WV Mb connect them at a cost of about I 15c $250,000, according to Dr. Stanley PUFFIN Wall, chairman of the building committee for the center. These facilities will be part of a National Tobacco Research Laboratory to be included in the center complex. FORMERLY U-TOTE-EM BISCUITS 3 cans The Don't forget your bonus money! L BY S SLICED OR HALVES Eight Years Old Elegant In Taste WALKER DELUXE PEACHES five, 2 vot not not " four, cans3 39c seven, but 8 YEARS OLD. Strright Bourbon Whiskey; 8 Years, 86.8 JAMBO Proof ANGEL FOOD LARGE SIZE STRAWBERRY Preserves 20 oz. JAR 49c TA Pint ..... $1.70 CAKES Pint $3.40 29c Fifth $5.40 AMERICAN SWIFT'S ACE 1 Lb. Pkg. ICE MILK 1-2 Gal. . . . . 39c Hiram Walker & Sons. Inc. COFFEE 69c Peoria. Illinois elementary school students. Teacher Regulations Local school superintendents will decide whether to participate COAL BRIDGE! UK ALUMNI DIRECTOR when Approved By State in the program. Butler said the During the Civil War, NAMED TO USA COUNCIL Education Confederate forces were threaten_ State Department of Miss Helen G. King, University which de- ing to invade the North, Gen. Lew will help school districts of Kentucky director of alumni af_ Board Of Education Wallace—the author of 'Ben Hue cide to try the experiment. fairs, has been named to the Ex- and commander of Union forces revisions and new regu- Another regulation lists the ecutive Committee of the Ameri- Several defending Cincinnati—led 15,000 the teacher certification characteristics of a good home eco- can Alumni Council for a one- lations in men across the Ohio River into approved by teacher and sets up goals year term. Miss King is now serv- program have been nomics Kentucky on a bridge made of coal Board of Education, for prospective teachers to work ing as chairman of District Three the State barges and erected a series of de- P. Butler, superintendent toward. of the Council. Wendell fensive earthworks. of public instruction, reported this Revised student teaching re- week. quirements for high school teach- ers were also approved by the One new regulation makes it Board, Butler said. The revisions possible for Kentucky schools to make it possible for a high school try an experimental program us- teacher with four years of teach- ing regular high school teachers in experience- to waive four se- elementary schools. These teachers ing mester hours of the eight required will be used mainly in the fields in student teaching. of science and mathematics, and more will experiment with the idea of A teacher with two or not to can substitute afford years' experience cant such advanced subjects to You teaching other laboratory experience on campus for any part or all of the student teaching requirements. NOTICE: Car Owners! Other regulation changes added this lowprice! list of col- at Madonna to the paint Villa BUY YOUR SEAT leges in Kentucky which can give COVERS at correspondence course examina- tions on their campuses; changed S. P. MOORE CO. the fees for correspondence and Prize money at the third annual extension work as recommended Kentucky Lake Fishing Derby has Installed Free by the Council on Public Higher been raised to a record-breaking Education, setting a minimum $5,400, Russ Chittenden, Paducah Dale Breeden, charge of $9 per semester hour for Chamber of • Commerce Director, undergraduate work and a mini- said this week. Prop. mum charge of $10 per semester Chittenden disclosed that the hour for graduate work; and Kentucky Lake Fishing Derby, brought the home economics cur- scheduled September 1 through riculum in to harmony with the November 15, will feature weekly curriculum followed by all second- prizes of $25 to anglers catching teachers by placing more em- ary W'ECTERN KENTUCKY TOLL ROAD construction has moved the largest fish in five categories phasis on general education cour- nearer, State officials have announced, following the sale of totaling $125. ses instead of a predominant home the bond issue to finance building of the 127-mile road from The five categories are (1) economics curriculum. Elizabethtown to Princeton. Pictured in New York City ac- black bass, (2) crappie, (3) cat- the bond cepting a check for the $118 million realized from northern pike, walleye sale are Felix Joyner (left), executive director of the Kentucky fish, (4) and (5) white GRANTED! Turnpike Authority, and Henry Ward, Kentucky highway pike, and sauger, commissioner. At right is George Abrams, of A. C. Allyn & bass. Barren County's entire area was Company, the firm heading the underwriting group which Two other divisions are the open reserved as land grants to Revo- bought the bond issue. Contracts for all sections of the road and tourist, featuring prize money will be let as soon as possible, State highway officials reported, lutionary War soldiers from Vir- from $100 to $1000. with the opening expected by late 1963 or early 1964. ginia. Ownership of many of these Persons eligible for the tourist grants is still in the hands of their division are any registered guests descendants. at a participating hotel, motel, Highway Dept. Enters Agreement camp or any other tourist accom- modation. Any customer of a participating To Control Billboard Advertising merchant is eligible for the open division after obtaining an eligi- that we could comply The Kentucky Department of Using so bility card. prior to Highways has entered into a for- with the federal law Prizes for black bass category Ward said. "Under Con- mal agreement with the United July 1," in the tourist division are $1000. action which has thus States Department of Commerce, gressional first prize, $500, second prize, and amended, states must Bureau of Public Roads, for the far not been third prize, $300. Other prizes are: control of outdoor advertising ad- sign agreements covering regula- crappie, first prize, $300, second Here's the biggest paint value ever one you can't afford to jacent to interstate highways in tions by July 1 in order to qualify prize, $200, and third_prize, $100: we had can give your home a sparkling Kentucky, Highway Commissioner for the federal bonus. If northern pike, walleye pike and miss! Now at lowest cost you run the Henry Ward announced today. not acted, we would have sauger, $100; bluegill, $100; white exterior. Use Martin-Senour "3000'. for economy, beauty, By this action, Kentucky be- risk of losing the approximately bass, first prize, $200, second prize, Covers most surfaces in one cost. which this action non- durability and protection. comes the third state to conform $3,000,000 $100; catfish, $100, and carp, $100. to the National Standards pre- guarantees to us. The largest bass entered in the scribed by Congress and to qualify "The law and regulations adopt- division wins $300, second Corn. in Now—Today! Got This Groat Value, Also Available in 5- open for a bonus estimated to bring to ed under it protect the scenic areas and third place, $100. Quality Products. Year Bottled In Bond place, $200, Plus Other Martin-Sonour Kentucky an additional $3,000,000. along the highways and resident- the northern, Fifth - $4.75 Pinta - Other contests are Ward said the agreement with ial sections from adverse outdoor pike, $100; $2.95 Half Pints - walleye and sauger States Government was also $100; cat- $1.50 the United advertising, but they permit crappie, $100; bluegill, made possible by action of the certain types of advertising in fish, $100; white bass, $100, and 1960 Legislature in passing legis- commercial and industrh 1 areas carp, $100. lation prohibiting outdoor adver- where they are not objectionable," All fish must be caught by angl- tising within 660 feet of the right the commissioner continued. ing, defined as bait casting, fly of way of interstate highways. In- "I think we have produced a casting, trolling, still fishing and dustrially and commercially de- good balance, and I am proud of jig fishing. veloped zones which are defined the fact that in this instance, as No entry fees are required but by regulations of the Department well as in some others now, Ken- participants must abide by Ken- of Highways are excluded from tucky is moving to the forefront tucky fishing laws and must hold the outdoor advertising prohibi- among the states in progressive a Kentucky fishing license. grind, ni•e1S1111, end sok tions of the state law and federal developments. Waters in which participants arty ratio* of 1 to 4 agreement. Execution of the agree- "Being third among the 50 must fish are Kentucky Lake be- ingredients 100% auto- ment with the Federal Highway states to reach this objective is an tween Scott Fitzhugh Bridge and snuuicoily week Agency represents approval by the accomplishment of which we are Kentucky Dam, the Tennessee federal government of Kentucky's proud." River between Kentucky Dam and law and regulations as being con- The Kentucky law and regula- the Tennessee mouth at the Ohio sistent with the National Stand- tions control billboards and other River. ards prescribed by Congress. outdoor advertising along the Complete rules and regulations, MIX-MILL "We have been working for Kentucky Turnpike and other toll as well as a list of accommodations several months to complete regu- roads as well as along sections of and facilities, may be obtained by SEAT COVERS lations governing outdoor adver- the Interstate Highway System. writing the Kentucky Lake Fish- STARDUST OR SUPREME LINE ing Derby Association, P. 0. Box 810, Paducah, Kentucky. IC Gives Caboose STARDUST ---- To City For Use As NUMBER ONE! . With superb Fulmer irtyl- ' it. in very Kentucky had thietizst perman- ing, the popular Mrs. Bonnie Hernon, popular Information Booth ent white settlement and was the Lurn-Puf Saran Fabric. music director at Fulton High first state organized west of the 0"s...,1;7, ."`r"e•^"„ of School, has resigned her position The city Fulton will soon Allegheny Mountains. have a centrally-located Informa_ and accepted one in the City tion Booth toe the use of tourists schools of Murray, Kentucky. Her ::.4 ,,,f'.„„,-*..-,,'.:..7_ ,...------VALUES and local persons, alike. It was successor will be Mandel Brown of announced thisRailA w l thatt the Illi- Arnett, Oklahoma. Feed YtnpAcigs '-----___ nois Central donating Mrs. Hernon came to Fulton as a caboose to be set on Lake the first woman music director in BROWDER% Street for this purpose. the city school system, and quickly r ONLY 324.88 The caboose will probably be shaped the band into a precis.cn 40% located on the parking area along- marching and playing unit. Per side the railroad tracks on Lake husband, Mike Hernos, is a MUSIC SUPPLEMENT THE FAMOUS CHAMPION Street. It will arrive in Fulton major at Murray'St*. With Your Ilpme very soon and further information . dependable, beautiful, economical. Genuine The new . . will be released at that time. Grown GOO twenty-three Saran Plastic with all-Vinyl Art Leather trim. No single. At p doll to wear out. Browder Mining Co. Th When business smells, dispel the on his Maste Fuldon, Exhi ',hews, by advertising in The College in Nashvi .. . ONLY 99.ES Fulton old were News. report to with others at $25.00 Just dial ration you want—for example, Compare ing a 3 grains and supplement. Mix-Mill does Po the rest. No waiting around. In only 2 Moo hours Mix-Mill prepares daily ration for St i 200 dairy cows, or 16,500 broilers, or 540 CLEAR PLASTIC COVETS Ad k i heavy hogs, or 13,400 layers, or 8900 10. $1,000,000w new car's interior beau,;.- ris: t week turkeys! Even shuts itself off au- La electric cost— le 1111n tomatically! Low CAN'T BUY A BETTER BOURBON 15 GAUGE (heavy duty) len: third, 200 per ton. STYLE (25';'5 leaver and Use Easy Payment Plan. guaranteed for Hie of car) Ju (Compare at $29.95) Gree We Invite You To See The Mix-Mill recently installed for Charles HEAVEN HILL third, We'll be glad to talk terms on an installation Roberts at Four Points $19.95 Th for ,our farm. C3VERS AS LOW AS from EASY TERMS • FREE INSTALLATION exhib muni SOUTHERN STATES painti also FULTON COOPERATIVE Western Auto AssOciate Store Phone 399 S. FIllton 201 Central Are.

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