Murray State's Digital Commons
The eN ws Newspapers
3-26-1964 The ewN s, March 26, 1964 The ewN s
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tn
Recommended Citation The eN ws, "The eN ws, March 26, 1964" (1964). The News. 558. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tn/558
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]. | At.WAT® Ramelle Pigue Nominated WFUL• I IN TSNI Single Copy, lie I MM Mi
Microfilm Center For State's Mother Of Year R A * I o Margaret L King Library University of Kentucky fifteen years ago, in a SIL- Lexington, Ky. HOUETTE feature at this news- paper the article started out by Volume Thirty-three Fulton, Fulton County, Kentucky, Thursday, March 26,1964 ' Number 13 saying "it takes a heap of living to make a home . . . any little Pigue will tell you that." Fossett Urges Twin City Lovelies The living and the loving that Some Teachers Will Not Get Raise; went into the home of Ramelle To Enier Booster's Beauty Revue snd Bertes Pigue has brought a distinct honor to the family. Bill Fossett, chairman of the Beauty Pageant Ramelle was this week named as KEA Says Action Misinterpreted one of the 22 Kentucky women for this year's Banana Festival has some good ad- who have been nominated for vice for prospective beauty queens. "Get all the ex- Some teachers in Kentucky will for smaller classes and additional offerings. The cost of this part of Kentucky's Mother of the Year. perience you can by entering local and area heauty not re
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD 3101 Bordstown Road Louisville 5, Kentucky
Please moll to me without obligation, information and an application for Slue Cross-Blue Shield.
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS — SEE YOUR FARM BUREAU AGENT
GIVE THIS ONE TO A RELATIVE OR FRIEND New and improved petroleum products. Better fuels for BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD business and industry. These 3101 Bordstown Rood NF-7 aze the Sooth's 1964 Louisville 5, Kentucky dividends from America's Please mail to ma without obliyotion, infofmohon ond on flppIkoHon fof most modern oil refinery— \ Blue Cross-Blue Shield. recently opened by Standard Oil at Pascagoola. More powerful gasolines—designed STAtf to give you better FARM BUREAU MEMBERS — SEE YOUR FARM BUREAU AGENT performance and increased mileage—are almost ready for you to test in your car. You'll find them soon Ow WOjOOO K*atv
E. J. McCOLLUM. Agent FULTON, IT. tivities and they are many. Bertes dent of the BgtPW Club. She has store for 19 1-1 years. The Fulton News. Thursday, March 26,1964 is vice president of the City Na- served as chairman of the heart HOSPITAL NEWS tional Bank and that is a very im- returned by the Grand Jury in the fund drive for the past four years CAW) OT THANKS 1964, for him and hla wif», Sue. portant job. But Mr. Pigue has City of Fulton can be dismissed and was memorial heart fund Please accept my sincere i SPRAGGS— This is a result of outstanding simply on a motion by any at- The following were patients in other important alignments. He chairman for Fulton County the heartfelt thanks for all the cards, sales and sstvice. torney, and that any defendant the Fulton Hospitals on Wednes- is vice president of the Four past four years. She is a member Coatlaaed Frsn» r««r Oee letters, flowers and gifts that This announcement was made who desired would have to be day, March 25: Rivers Council of Boy Scouts and of the Woman's Club, having ser- dated with the Union City Dis- were sent to me during my stay tried by the Circuit Court at received the Silver Beaver Award ved three turret as chairman of trict Office working the Clinton, by the local manager, Mr. K. B. in the Fulton Hospital. Especially Hickman and not at Fulton. But in 1944. He ia treasurer of the the Drama and Literature Depart- Kentucky Area, has been award- do I want to thank Dr. Glynn the sessions wert continued here. JONES HOSPITAL Young Men's Business Club, he ment and three years as treasurer ed an all-expense paid trip to the Bushart and all the staff of nurses In a surprise move on Febru- Mrs. Opal Pounds, Mrs. Milton has served as treasurer of the of the Music Department She ser- New York World's Fair in April, and others who made my days ary 4, 1964 David M Reed of Pa- Davis, James Howard Hagan, Mrs. Fulton Independent School Dis- ved one year as president of the happier and more comfortable. [ ducah, attorney for J. D. Boulton, Thurman Evans, Mrs. Joe Frazier trict tor 21 years, is secretary of West Fulton P?A RameUe served charged with "shooting with intent and baby, Fulton; J. B. Deadman, the Fulton Chapter of the Ameri- three years as president of the shall always be grateful. Wingo; Mrs. Sidney Rose, Duke- to kill," introduced a motion de- can Red Cross, and for thirty Woman's Missionary Society of the Mrs. Lola Howard Greenfield Monument Works uu claring that the indictment against dom; Kirs. Buddy Golden and years has served on the official First Baptist Church She sings in u Operatise tl Tears Boulton was illegal and asked the baby. Union City, Elmer Mans- board of the First Methodist the senior chair of the church and oH court to dismiss the charge. field, South Fulton. Church and has been a member has served as Sunday School Class < '-lie Circuit Judge Wood Tipton sus- of the Chamber of Commerce. officer. She has also served as Parts For All Electric • Large Display * tained the motion and dismissed superintendent of the Young Peo- j HDXVECTK HOSPITAL Watching her children grow into • Well Lighted At Night • the charge, but ordered the Sep- pie's Department of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Henderson, Shavers At: ) • Open Sunday Afternoons * U tember Grand Jury to look into outstanding citizens and keeping Mrs. Otis Bizzle, Noah Claric, Mrs. the matte- further'. up with the activities of a husband With all of this, would you be- O. K. Gurley, Thomas Workman, This was the first such ruling appears to be something of a Wayne Hendon, Milford Vincent, lieve that Ramelle Pigue has a ANDREWS that has been made in Circuit Herculean task, but RameUe J. B. MANESS & SONS Mrs. Howard Castleman and baby, full time iob? She is assistant to Court when being held in Fulton. ,1] 114 Greenfield. Teen. AD» ™ Mrs- Mattie Overby. H. B. Stew- Pitfue has her own interests. At the manager of the Dotty Shop. Jewelry Company Circuit Court started meeting f esent art, Robert Norfleet, Mamie Stev- ^ she is serving as presi- She has been a saleslady in this in Fulton by an act of the legisla- ens, Fulton; Cecil Orr, Raymond ture that was passed in 1900 and Faulkner, South Fulton; Mrs. EUa has met Were ever since, despite May Coleman, Union City; Miss the fact that the SUte Leislature Sara Little, Crutchfield; Miss in 1940 declared the act uncon- Joyce Wright, Cayce; Grant By- stitutional. The Circuit Court num, Dukedom; Mrs. William opera in Hickman, moves to Ful- Bugg and baby, Route 1, Wingo. ton for the second week, and beck to Hickman for tote third and final week. FULTON HOSPITAL After Judge Tipton's ruling, City Miss Artie Robey, H. L Bushart, of Fulton officials and other in- Mrs. Buen Yates, L. E. Taylor, terested persons started working Robert Williams, Mrs. Venita to get a bill passed in the legis- Worley, Mrs. Gus Bard, Mrs. L. lature making the court sessions C. Massey, Fulton; Gardner Whit- in Fulton constitutional lock, Mrs. Donald Morris apd son, House Bill No. 504 was written Ricky Holder, Mrs. Amos Riley, by City Attorney James Warren. South Fulton; Mrs. Dalton Via, Glenn Vanpoole, Miss Cora Sub- lette, Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Clinton; Mrs. Edwin House, Route 1, Clin- ton; Mrs. Fredle Tarver, Route 4, Clinton; Mrs. Jessie Choate, Ar- lington; Earl Kemp, Mrs. H. A. Roper, Hickman; William Clark, Wingo; Anthony Wilson, Jr., Route 1, Wingo; Mrs. Charles Bowers, Route S, Fulton; Mrs. M. H. Rus- sell, Lonnie Stephens, J. P. Hibbs, Route 2, Water Valley; Si Starts, Dukedom, Mrs. Dean Barrix and son. Route 4, Dresden.
RAMELLE PIGUE— (Continoed From Page One) votion and dedication to her fami- ly, but to her church, her com- munity and to the schools that her children and other children at- tended. And how did Ramelle Pigue fulfill these responsibilities? Right well, we'd say. The record speaks EXCHANGE for itself. The Pigues have five children ... all of them successes FUHNITUBE CO. from the standpoint of good citi- zenship, remunerative endeavors Commercial Ave - Phone 35 and from the-fact that they are making their own distinctive way in the worlds in which they live. Charles Pigue of Wheaton, Illi- nois is production sales manager of Delta Star Electric Company, a division of the H. K. Porter Com- pany of Pittsburgh; Eugene Pigue live* in Lexington and is construction supervisor for Sadler Construction Company; Carmen Pigue Depp, who walked away with almost every major honor at the University of Kentucky, is the wife of Larry Depp, a partner in Johnson, Depp and Quisenberg Consultant Engineers in Owene- boro; Joe D. Pigue is salesman for Burroughs Corporation of Detroit and lives in Hopkinsville; Jtore L. Pigue is director ot personnel and public relations for the Mid- Georgia Natural Gas Company of Conyers, Georgia. All five of the Pigue children have received four years of col- lege. You would think that this is job enough for a busy mother. But for Ramelle Pigue lt was part of a dedicated life to combine home and community affairs. You must know that she takes a great in- terest in ail of her husband's ac- JOHN DEERE DAY PRINCETON Be our guest and enjoy your host on film ... CHARLIE HYBRID WEAVER! See the greatest demonstration of farm equipment OUCapttdto ^sglll^ ever filmed. TWO great new John Deere Tractors pins new com- StntHwut bines ... new garden tractors... new gyramors... new disk har- rows ... AND a whole parade of other John Deere equipment NEW FOR 1964! FREE! FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! TUESDAY, MARCH 31 SEED CORN FULTON THEATRE, 9:30 a. m. Get your tickets from us TODAY ... But If You Don't Get Them Come anyhow.
Get your PRINCETON HYBRID corn from BURNETTE TRACTOR CO Browder Milling Company, Inc. "YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER" Fulton. Ky. Phone 900 1st WINNER 2nd. WINNER 3rd. WINNER 41k. WINNER 5ili WINNER 6th WINNER • - FOR $100.00 ... FOR $100.00 - - - FOR $100.00 - - - FOR $100.00 • - FOR $100X0 - - FOR $100.00 SPACE? YOU COULD
E. J. DUNN 4*7 Kentucky Ave. Fulton, Ky.
CENTER SLICE HAN SWIFTS FROZEN HENS SLICED TENDER BEEF LIVER LB. 39c BEEF ROAST Rnmp Boneless Lb. 89c BACON REELFOOT TURKEY U. S. D. A. Inspected LB. 35c SAUSAGE REELFOOT CANADIAN BACON End Cni LB. 79c BACON Thick Sliced
SO. FULTON Devil Food Yellow BROADWAY IY lflr
REGISTER NOW FOR MEAT PIES 6 FOR EXCITING NEW GIVEAWAY NECK BONES PORK SAUSAGE 3 LR. PKG ROLOGNA Old Fashion Chonk Style . HOOP CHEESE Extra Sharp FRESH BONELESS STEW MEAT REELFOOT WIENERS i SWIFTS CHOPPED HAM 2 12oz. CANS
NU GRAPE DIET DR. PEPPIER ORANGE SUN CREST
$5.00 Purchase or Mere PLUS DEPOSIT
LADY ALICE ORANGE ARMOUR'S CORNED REEF 12 oz. CANS 89c DRINK ONLY ARMOUR'S ROAST REEF 12 oz. CANS 89c ARMOUR'S REEF STEW 2 24 oz. CANS 89c LIQUID CHIFFON 25 Extra S&H Green Stamps — 49c ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT 8 5 1-4 oz. CANS $1.00 TOMATO 8c VEGETABLE SOUP 10 oz. CANS ONLY 10c TOMATO SAUCE Star Cross 8oz.CAN ONLY 10c PLYMOUTH LIBBY'S LIMA BEANS 4 16 oz. CANS $1.00 INSTANT Tradewind Fishsticks 3 $1.00 COFFEE SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 LR. CAN 69c CHASE 8c FrozenFrenchFries 3 2B^s$1.00 COFFEE SANBORN BISCUITS Sunset Gold 6 8oz.Cans 49c
LB. ONLY
OPEN NITELY TIL 9: PM 6 DAYS SUNDAYS 12-6jPM YOU CAN GET BOTH There's Nothing For Sngar With A $10X0 You To Buy. I*'» Fun AND ... It's Exciting To Drinks Purchase Phy JACKPOT "" THANK YOU NOW .. • Entries Being Accepted Now In K entucky's Farm Family Contest Folios Connty Agent's News
The results of Kentucky Hybrid Corn Performance Test in 1983 has been published by the Uni- versity of Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station and is avail- able at the County Agent's office These tests were made at Wick- liff, Owensboro, Hopkinsville, Lexington, and Quicksand. The report yields standability and di- sease resistance for each of 100 commercial hybrids in the test. Every farmer should study these results before buying his seed corn for 1964.
A good lawn, veil kept is in- dispensable to attractive home surroundings. Mid March is a good time to seed and fertilize your lawn. It is best to sow about four pounds of Kentucky Bluegrass seed to each 1,000 square feet on a honeycomb freeze. A soil test should be made of each lawn to determine the need
2000 FEET FREE PARKING
RAIN OR SHINE CONVENIENT SERVICE WINDOW COME SEE US TODAY ITS SO EASY TO Register For $950 In Prizes This is the time at year when many people have their shade STOP AND SHOP trees topped. This practice causes the trees to grow taller, became TO BE OVEN AWAY DUIDIt THE weaker and die earlier than un- topped trees. It also causes the trees to grow into abnormal and unattractive for®. Trees should be completely Re- moved or pruned to allow lines to FIVE -O- ONE go through, rather than topped GRAND OPENING only for line clearance. MAYFIELD HIWAY FULTON, KY. If tall trees are to be used ln a landscape, plant them away from Of (far lew Building On April 3 and 4 MOTOROLA k6«l
'^^.IfsiH^uSl^^BHKlH'U 'M/ROVt* PHYSICAL COHDITtON OF ArL-S-0
Sj 'WRalW^^^™ microbe activity. 4 - 750x 14 HT, WHITE GOODRICH TIRES 6-CAR CUSHIONS 5-SETS RECAPS 750x14 3-SETS LAWN FURNITURE 2-RADIOS
JOIN THE CROWDS COMING TO OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW PLANT ON HIGHWAY 51 To Register For These F-R-E-E PRIZES Wade TV YOUR MOTOROLA DEALER AND Scates Tire Service RF.Goodrich Smileaae Deal* SOME TEACHERS— ^ increase in state fund, next add "quality," the amount per page 7 The Fulton News, Thursday, March 26 1964 (Oenttnud mas Par* One) year will be $11 pef pupil in aver- teacher would be reduced. - Funeral services were held to- a »»00 increase tor each teacher, age daily attendance, or PS7 for "The aad part ot this," accord- limit of their taxing author!- year. That was one of the reason: day (Thursday) In Lexington for additional local fundi (If avail- 27 pupils in ADA. If the ing to McDonald, "is that the Leg- ty, and have no way to increase KEA sponsored this leialation." Mrs Ruth Penrod Fowler, 54, who able) would have to be put Into over-all average for the system is ialature failed to approve Point the amount used to provide addi- The forthcoming April issue o. died on March 29. Mrs. Fowler, salaries. no more than 27 pupils per teach- rive of the KEA Legislative Pro- tional •quality' in their school pro- the KEA's official publication, th> oral services were held on who was 54, was the sister of Mrs. Essentially the same situation er, the full amount of the increase gram, which called for an increase gram. If Point Five had been ap- Kentucky School Journal, ached t 23 in Hornbeak Funeral W. H. (Molly) King ot Fulton. prevails In the wealthier, so-called will be available for salaries, in the maximum local tax rate proved, every qualified degree uled for release on Wednesday for Wess Harper, 80, retired "guarantee" districts (such as However, again, if additional for school purposes. Many local teacher ip the state could be given March 25, has a detailed explana iter. Rev. Harold Smother- LOCAL MERCHANTS HAVE IT! Louisville and Lexington) where teachers have been employed to school systems have reached the this full $300 salary increase next tion on this problem. officiated. Burial was In •lea Cemetery, Mr. Hsrper, ed in Jones Hospital on
rvivors are three daughters, Wllley G. Harper of Evans- Mrs. James Campbell of St. 1 and Mrs. Clint Thompson of •; one son, Leonard Harper utan; five grandchildren and great grandchildren.
tobert Ray "Rob" Johnson died rch 20 in the Fulton Hospital, was 72 yean of age and a re- id farmer of Cayce. Mineral set vices were Hsld on rch 22 In the Cayce Methodist •rch, with Rev Luther A. FULLY COOKED S FACTS THAT QUICKLY ADD OP TO tk and Rev. Paul R. Wright of- atlng. Interment, in charge of Whole Or Half BETTER EATING...MORE FOR YOUR N0NEY1 kbeak Funeral Home, was In k Creek Ceirietery. nrviving are his wife, Mrs. • No Center Slices Removed le Roper Johnson; two daugh- IMrs Mary Evelyn Kerwin of • Less Cooking Shrinkage ' kport, Illinois snd Mrs. Edna | Danlcek of Homewood, IUi- • All Skin Removed I five grandchildren and a sis- Wri Eva Johnson ot Cayce. • No Excess Fat • Fully Cooked-Not Just Smoked Nabors
Beral services were held on Plenty of EAT In the MEAT because these pink-meated roast, a steak or ground beef-you car. iray with con- h 22 In Jackson Brothers beauties are cut from tender, young, corn-fed porkers. fidence. Either you agree ifs completely sa&fae- ral Home for Tom Nabors, The heavy, wasteful porkers are just not "Super- tory, including more eat in the meat — or you get retired farmer of Dukedom, Right" quality. This same care goes into the selection dfed suddenly on March 21 your money back. Why not try us out this week of all our famous "Super-Right" meats from the na- e home of his daughter. Mrs. with a semi-boneless, fully-cooked hamT they're cat tion's top packers. So whether you pick a ham or beef ttt Bailey, Route 1, Dukedom, sale you know- that means even greater savings! inent was In Mt. Moriah
fviving. in addition to Mrs. Iy are four grandchildren, great grandchildren; a broth- tenner Nabors and a sister, THIS WEEKEND'S VALUES WITH MORE Raymond Killebrew, both of A Oc Bertie Paschall Mght-V lb. Butt Port. Lb. ^ J is Bertha E. Paschall, 80, of ^of QUAUTr L died on March 22 in Jones U.S.OA. INSPECTED ae Ital following a long illness. |r was a native of Henry U.S.D.AU.5.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLWHOLff A mm Turkeys T1 (l, 35< [ty, Tenn, and a member of Grov% Baptist Church there. SUPER RIGHT 3-LB. PKO. Oft MORI MSk ,
ae Kuykendal of Fulton and FRYERSm)u. 25' sther O. L Paschall ot Santa Ground Beef u W , Calif. Shrimp £3-f(li/a£$1.89)3£$3.75 neral services were held on Cornish Hens &&..(u. 47c) £2; 59c :h 24 In Jackson Brothers Cod Fillets 5SS!„. (5 & $1.39) ^ 29c tral Home In Dukedom, with LEG-0 LAMB . fjf Ro^c _ Whole lb. 67c U In Oak Grove Cemetery. Halibut Steaks u, 49c Sliced Ham StE* ( SCr ) u. 89c Fish SticksH^T-NM (3 .00) ££ 49c . J. Kingston Skinless Wieners£ZS(£S:49c)2£.95c beral services were held on ih 24 in Albuerquerque, N. SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" MEDIUM ~ br W J. "Pistol" Kingston, er resident of Water Valley, EGGS All While Dot. 39c died March 20 following a illness. COLONIAL BRAND (Domino, 10-Lbs. $1.28) i was the son-in-law of Mrs. de McAlister of Water Val- SUGAR 10 - LB. BAG $1.17 1-LB. Is. Maggie Gannons CANS •rs Maggie Gammons, widow C [Robert T. Gammons, died on Bananas J0 tch 13 In the Obion County iieral Hospital, where the had In a patient for almost a month. Scott Bakers Mrs. Gammons was 87 years of L and had been very active un- LETTUCE Head . 10c ' she suffered a hip fracture In Towels Cocoanut fall in 1855 and had been a AIL COLORS ANGEL FLAKE mi-invalid since that time. She ent her entire life in Fulton c >unty and sixty years of it on Kale or Spinach 3 19ft e farm where die lived until r death. Mr. Gammons preceded ir in death in 1820. FUneral services Were held in nlar Grove Baptist Church, HERSHEY here she was the oldest mem- SHORTENING KRAFT MIRACLE CORN OIL A mm t, on March 15. Rev. R. B tens, pastor ot the church, of- c lated. White-Ransom Funeral Margarine ^ j / krte was in charge of arrange-
CONTOUR ie leaves one daughter, Mrs Suashlne i Walker of near Hickman, BELTS.... Krtspy... son, Arthur Gammons ot near Crackers Crackers FEM1N1N g onan, two grandchildren, aev- great grandchildren, grwt- NAPKINS., A grandchildren and it*> idchildren. Zesta Clorox Bleach
PRICES I N THIS AD BWCT1VE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH U
de Turner CI oar died in Ken- FAMILY SIZE (SAVE 14c) -v THE GtlAT ATLANTIC I PACWC TEA COMPANY, NO Veterans Hospital in Mem- on March 23, after a long m. He was 54 years at age, Latham, Tenn. fnlnafnT00TH ^ neral services were held LOIUalG PASTE Tube :h 25 st the Latham Baptist ch with Bro. Jerry Gallimore iating, assisted by Bro. evelt Horn. Burial in charge Jackson Brothers Funeral Oxydol Blue Cheer fe, was In Pleasant View DCTBtOEMT DETERGENT viving are his wife, Mrs. Cloar ot Latham; a son, ft Turner Cloar; s brother, i Cloar. ot Union City and Kndchildren. The Fulton News, Thursday, March 26, 1964
Lions Gab Speaker Talks On Switzerland KIBE & CO. The guest speaker at the Lion's . , _____ Club meeting on last Friday was reial nune w Anton R. Lendi, world famous A bel . , n o,_, lecturer, who spoke on Switter- March 1 ' """ u°"t™' land and illustrated his talk with Caltharj colored movies. The program was Sorry irpettnt in charge ot Win Whitnel. LET YOUR isn't d hag, Minis n * Among the several guests pres- shoulde ent was Raymond McNatt at place a Dukedom, a friend of the guest Rhodes, H A ZEL WOOD speaker. Thomas PAY FOR YOUR NEW be hold all wist AWNINGS/PATIO COVER/CARPORT recover Jim Claud I For lot* than you would ovw Sorry imagine, complete NAVACO pro. lard Gc lection for your home is now avail/ neigh be able...and. In most cases, with SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS AT SOUTH FULTON HIGH SCHOOL: (Standing from left): Lea Ella farm ai payments comparable to your new, We v Ray, Jaekle Graves, Patrick Hyiand, Jo Margaret PoweU; (Seated, from left): Bonnie Weaka, Paul Blay- tax savings! li s like getting tMt mother toek, Carolyn CoUey. Photo courtesy Gardner Stadia. great protection FREE! And heal i bought of all, you don't have to settle far Cong sen ted a most interesting program cheaply built "bargain" produeM Evelyn Mrs. John Covington called "Dress Right." a new South Fulton A contest was held in which the mi tsTiMATtsi lAtr rum near ti New President OiPTA best-dressed boy and girl would Ct U OS TOO AT I Mrs. East To Have receive a prize. Lynne Holloway Rachel Mrs. John B. Covington was and John Shephterd were selected Store Front Canoptss. Tool named president of the West Ful- by the committee as being the ton PTA at their meeting on Minstrel Tonite best-dressed for the day. Sally lad hu March 19. Other officers elected Hall then adjourned the meeting. Calel A minstrel will be held at South were: Mrs. Doyle Shupe, first vice The F, B. L. A. club has orie more he Ft Fulton East School tonight (Thurs- president; Mrs. W. O. Beard, sec- meeting this year. Vt wii day) at eight o'clock. This min- ond vice president; Mrs. L M. Reporter Arve strel is sponsored by the Youth McBride, secretary and Mrs. Bill Kerry Overby eturn Recreation Program of Fulton and Fenwick, treasurer. South Fulton and all proceeds will The meeting was in charge of go toward purchasing baseball and Mrs. W. O. Beard, president. The football equipment for the pro- program chairman, Mrs. Win gram this summer. Tickets are Whitnel introduced Rev. John SOc and 25c. Piatt, minister of Trinity Episco- NOW...A PROFESSIONAL MOWER One of the highlights of the pal Church, who spoke on "Our 6 • BIG DAYS show will be a fashion show, with Religious Heritage In America." AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORDI men modeling the latest women's STABTING pre-Easter fashions. Models in- clude Clarence Stunson, Marvin James Cheatham Gorman, Ralph Carson, William F-BID-A-Y Rucker and others. Director of the minstrel is Howard Atkins and Gets Star Cadet end-men are H. K. Rose and Thomas Hart The public is Invited to attend Award At UK and help this worthy cause. James Harold Cheatham, Jr., a Univertity of Kentucky Army 20" and 22* self-propelled and hand ROTC student from Fulton Coun- FHA Members Hear ty, has received a Star Cadet propelled rotaries. Give yourself a lift and your achievement award. wardrobe a spruce-up. Join the Sponsored by Scabbard and growing ranks of men who look Talk On "Droponts" Blade, honorary military organi- zation at UK, the award was es- to us for style leadership and The Fulton County Chapter of tablished to create within the the Future Homemakers of wearing comfort all the time! cadet corps a desire for academic America met on Thursday, March excellence. 12. Pat Owens was in charge at Qualifications for the honor are ARROW Shirts the program, which was "School based on over-all academic and Dropouts." The guest speaker was military science standings during BELT DRIVE Richard Wilkerson, who spoke on £ blade turning. the freshman, sophomore and Jun- dropouts In Fulton County and for safety . Stop blade when moving ior years. his main thoughts were to try.to over non-grossed oreai. Cheatham, son of Mr. and Mrs. prevent so many girls and boys long life No crankshaft damage if J. F. Cheatham, Sr., Route I, Ful- from dropping out of school be- blade hiti solid object. ton, is a junior education major fore graduation. Preventing drop- at the University. outs is one of the major goals for the FHA iii Kentucky. Cheatham and 49 other students were presented their awards by Paula Jones CoL James P. Alcorn, UK pro- Reporter fessor of military science, at a ceremony attended by deans of GUARANTEED AGAINST MEAKAGE. the University's various colleges. AT INSTITUTE! e Exclusive POWlg-VAC™ housing litotes Charles Mark Allen of the Ful- powerful vacuum for dton cutting. ton High School and Brent Burrow Fntnre Leaders In e 3'/, hp. engine en 22* of the South Fulton High School left last Friday for Cincinnati, Business Have Meet tetf-prepelled medal, where they attended the Interna- s 3 h p. engine on 20" tional Affairs Institute on Satur- The Future Business Leaders of GRISHAN'S HENS' WEAR day. This Institute is sgioneored America met Wednesday March by Rotary International and they 18 in the Farm Room at Fulton Main Street Fulton were delegates from the Fulton High School. Sally Hall, the presi- Rotary Club. dent of F. B. L. A, opened the mleeting and afterwards turned the meeting over to Sandra Bal- low. Sandra, along with Joel Hen- derson, Sandra Cash, Margaret for 20", hand propelled Omar, and Phyllis Crocker, pre- model ^ Easy Terms
gran catchoT (easily flips en and off) OpUoooi at extra cost.
THREE-PIECER Easy Tat mi ItJ.waJ Easy Terms
HAHN-ECLIPSE POW-R-BOY* HOW... EXTRA-POWERFUL LAWN TRACTORS HAHN-ECLIPSE 4 H.P. Full-floating mower units won't scalp P0W-R-B0Y* ROTARY TILLER lurf. 3 attachment!, 26" "V 32" SUPERIOR DESIGN for better dig-In, eatler rotary, 32" reel, 32" mow plow, and handling. 30" mow thrower. 4 h.p. ond 6 h.p. SEtT DRIVE eliminate! slippage, ««h en- models. Choose from our large gine wear. assortment of famou» 5 MODELS. 20' and 24" Ik 3, 3ft, and Russell Stover Candies 4 h.p. —chocolates and home- fashioned favorites; half pound to five-pound
jacket 6.95 skirt 7.95 sleeveless shell I.M Bennett Electric and Fnrnitnre Co WALNUT STREET Page 9 The Fulton News, Thursday, March 26, 1964
• WINGO NEWS Br Mia. CUofc Fields
A belated Happy Anniversary, Spring revival is in progress March It, to Mr. and Mr*. Vssteal this week st Pleasant View Bap- Caltharp. tist Church. Services each night Sorry Hiomaj Gordon Rhodes at 7:30. You are invited to attend isn't doing too well with his Malcolm Alfred had a tonsilec- shoulder, which he Jerked out ot torny at Hlllvtow on Friday and, plade • week ago. Little Rickie due to recurring temperature, has fjhe fulfillment Rhodes, son at Mr. and Mrs. not been able to come home as Thomas Gordon Rhodes, seems to yet NEW be holding his own very well. We Mrs. Almus Ridgeway was burtad all wish the little fellow a speedy at Good Springs on Wednesday. CARPORT recovery, along with best wishes She pasasd away tn Oklahoma. of God's word... Jim David Brown called on The body was returned here by Claud Fields Sunday morning. Jackson Brothers ambulance. Rev. Sorry to give Mr. and Mrs. Wil- O. A Gardner conducted the fun- In the Old Testament Our Lord's lard Goasum and boys up as our eral at the chapel. neighbors They have sold their Bob Durham's daughter, Evelyn, farm and moved to Mayfield. of Chicago is visiting with her birth, death, and also We welcome John I ue and his family and plans to stay about motttar as our neighbors. They three weeks. His resurrection were foretold. bought the Wlllard Gossum farm. Mrs. Joe Westbrook, 87 years of Congratulations to J. D. and age, passed away at Jones Hos- 1 Evelyn Fields and boys, who have pital in Fulton Wednesday. She These events were proclaimed a new home out In the country had beta) HI all winter, but be- near the Oolf Club in Fulton. came seriously ill on Sunday. Her I" Mrs. Nova Williams and Mrs. funeral was conducted at Jack- and written about long before M [Rachel Butler spent three days son's Funeral Home by Bro. last week with thMr sister in Pul- Harry Owens, minister ot the Jesus came to earth. l| sion, Mrs. Jennie Krranton, who Church of Christ in Fulton. She kad hurt both of her hands. was buried at Knob Creek, where I Caleb Yates was dismissed from she had been a member for many God saw that these prophesies \ Rhe Fulton Hospital last Friday. years. Surviving are one sister, Bre wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ima Vaughan; four step- I Arvel Lee Adams was able to children, Mrs. Estella Wright of were fulfilled — that these things ktturn to school this week, after Dresden, Mrs. Chap Johnson of Being but a week account of head Austin Springs, Bunls Westbrook Slid and sinus trouble. of Mayfield and Hillman West- were accomplished. Hosea 6:2 • Garland Russell and his sisters, brook of Dukedom Hary, Dessle and Rubye, wish to Barbara Starnes celebrated her prophesies Christ rising Kank everybody who helped 14th birthday with a slumber •ght the fire that got out while party at her home on March 19. Br. Russell was burning his plant Friends spending the night were from the dead. The scriptures Janice Houston, Wanda Essary, Mr. snd Mrs. Claud Fields call- Ora Kay Thedford. Martha Eddel- 1 on Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carr man, Nancy Bowlin. Danna Mar- say that Jesus is now alive, ne night last week for a while. tin, all of Dresden, Debra Watkins Happy Easter to all! of Dukedom, Judy Killebrew and that He sits on the right hand Trudy Freeman of Latham A small amount of sleeping, but a great time was had by all. of God and intercedes for us, Tom Nabors died suddenly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. and that as He rose from the grave, Garrett Bailey, early Sunday morning. Funeral was conducted by Bro. Wayne Perkins at Jackson we, who are in Christ, will rise also. Funeral Hotrie Sunday afternoon with burial in Mt Moriah Ceme- tery. He was a member of the On this commemorating Easter Primitive Baptist Church and had served his church well Good Springs Church has se- let us all be in God's house to cured the services ot Rev. Dan o Coleman for the evangelist in the rejoice in this promise. revival to be held In July. Mrs. Eula Nelson has returned from Detroit and reports this con- dition of Art Griasom to be very serious, \
Termites Bad, DM Church K God's appointed agency in this world for spreading the knowledge of fBi low fir man and ef His demand for man to respond to that love by loving his neighbor. Without But No Case (Ms grounding in the lore of God, no govtmment or society or way of life will long For Tax Man psnrrere and the freedoms which we hold so dear will ineyitobly perish. Therefore, even from a selfish point ef view, one should support the Church for the sake of the welfare Assistance offered by officers of ef himself and his family, leyond that, however, every person should uphold and par- thts Internal Revenue Service dur- ing Income tax filing time is In- ticipate in the Church because it tells the truth about man's life, death and destiny; the tended to answer tax questions from puzzled taxpayers. Down In truth which alone will set him free to live as a child of God. the Southwest, one citizen tele- ©Colenan Adv. Ser., P. 0. Box 20067, Dallas 20, Texas phoned his Internal Revenue Ser- vice office to ask how he could rid his bouse of termites. Pressed for an explanation as mt wsM Hmi and mental alm- to why he thought the tax agent as*. It proTOM Importaas lip®- could provide this inormation, he tropes, aa w»U at the asbrs torn- said: "Several times I have read This Series of Church Ads Is Being Published Through the Cooperation of the Local Ministerial Association and Is eU» vi [asSanil yrowctloa md-propelled advice from the Commissioner to dssiraN* lor ate •atom (dolt >del taxpayers to Set their houses In Terms order, and that is what I am try- GERIATRIC ing to do." Sponsored By The Undersigned Indiridnals and Business Institutions Doctor to patient: "Let me know capsules if this prescription works I am having the same trouble myself."
CITY MtlG CO. Being a nonsmoker, the "cigar- ettes are out" routine is one I haven't had to worry about.
LET A. C. BUTTS FILL YOUR FULTON COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. SPRING PLANTING .NEEDS!
Pink and While Dogwood Trees in stock Concord Grape Vines in stock
AIRLENE GAS CO. ol FULTON. INC. COLONEL C. W. BURROW NEW STOCK OF ROSE BUSHES CITY DRUG COMPANY -Taw >rsiirl)Ssa Bras Stars" Flowering Peach and Crab Fatten, Ky. Pfeoass 70 * «SB All kinds of flower and garden seed Peal Moss HICKMAN-FULTON COUNTIES RURAL OGCRAIC CO-OP Lawn and Garden Fertilisers crrr NATIONAL BANK Grass Killer. Weed Killer
YOUR BEN FRANKLIN 8t WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE ">age 10 The Fulton News, Thursday, March 26,1964 college. In another four years be Joyed selections by its members. that have come to our high school be no evidence at a "fix" in th, has another graduation to look We have had the pleasure of hear- graduates, just as we beam with Clay-Listen fight ... the artich about a magazine and Ubel that forward to, with more fellow- HAPPY BIBTHDAY ing many of these young musicians pride everytime anybody else dealt with dispensing of pep piu, graduates and longer speeches. perform and we are sure the pro- from home gets in the spotlight of to athletes . . the Black Muslim* And he will try to get the school to The News takes pleasure in gram they presented last week accomplishment. Tha New* Rtpwli. • • mail, him his diploma. was • very fine one. and the Ku Klux Klan are Joining wishing "Happy Birthday" to the up for reasons known only to following friends: Here lt to: The Kentucky Federation of themselves . . an arm resident Ruth (Mrs. Hendon, Jr.) Wright Doris. Bolin —Tango — Nevin; Women's Clubs in the First Dis- SCATTERED PATTER March 17: Edie Maymrd; March was found in Chicago with three is motoring to Fulton this week- Kathy and Debby Wheeler — trict will hold a Seminar on Home 28: Mrs. Shelby Roberts, Mozelle wives. About People and Things end with her young son, Hendon, German Dance — Beethoven; Improvement at Murray SUte Stem, Virginia Alexander, Clif- m. They will visit hfare with re- College, Marph 28, 1964. ford Ferguson, Charles Walker, Marcia Toalson — Themes — Where »re we going? What can latives while Lt (jg) Wright is Mrs. Bill Peak, the First Dis- When the March flowers come up, can the piano Jr.; March 29: Ruth Copeland, Mozart; we do? How can we bring up on maneuvers somewhere. The trick Governor of the Kentucky Nadine Nanney. Fairla Finch; Susan Bard — Pagoda — Gre- children in a wholesome atmos- ecital be far behind? Not very! And besides that there'll third Wright Is called Hank, and Federation of Women's Clubs, has March 30: Sandra William* Jim- gory Fox; phere? How can we even expect >e graduation exercises, the senior play and a variety of lt is possible that this young fel- written your Home Demonstration my Neil Lawson. Aletha Tegeth- to survive ia getting to be a more low will break some kind of re- Gail Bushart, — Solfeggietto — Agent to invite all of y
Does a matter stand between of money. .. you and a or ? ARTIFICIAL EASTER 1-ii.nq
3 LARGE FLOWERS 39c STEM 4 SMALL FLOWERS 29c STEM
"Made-Up" Pots of Artificial Lilies _____ $1.98
LIVE POTTED AZALEA PLANTS "Made-Up" EASTER LOW COST AUTO LOANS BASKETS 79c to $4.98 YesJ We hare everything you need for Easter Bas- kets Eggs — Candies — Easter Plush Toys Straw — Toys — Novel- 96c to $4.98 ties — Gifts.
PER YEAR ON NEW MODELS — DRESS UP FOR EASTER — LADIES HANDBAGS $1.80 UP Get The Best Deal When Yon Finance Jewelry — Gloves — Accessories As WeU As The Best Deal When Yon Trade Little Girls Hats and Bag Sets $1.98 Pin-On Coal Flowers _ 29c Up Special This Weekl Up To 36 Months "LILT" HOME To Pay On City National Bank PERMANENT BALDRIDGE'S New Models Instalment Loan Department' SETS— .$1.48 5 10 25c STORE