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2-9-1940 Fulton County News, February 9, 1940 Fulton County News

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Recommended Citation Fulton County News, "Fulton County News, February 9, 1940" (1940). Fulton County News. 310. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fca/310

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mellow Tenn., STRAND THEATRE BARGAIN 444.4 aiday SEASON ioc TO ALL - ALL THE liME 4.044 • ii lie aged ilit !Ike JUST PHONE 479 -nt. hut FOR I'm • ADVERTISING JOB PRINTING t. I'nd- 1 GOES FULTON HOME Prefer SERVICE COUNTY NEWS F74 mine In - Your Farm And Home Paper ii sIllua- - - Superior Coverage 111111t NEW ad lip VOLUME EIGHT ii I latilaaV It mut 'Om, a, pita , NI'MHER THREE. DR. SELDON COHN iPrincf Bros. Open Auction Sales lien' HEAD OF SWIFT & CO. SPECIAL BOY SCOUT Imprortments Made Al 1 The Strand Theatre FULTON DIED TUESDAY 'nit. prince EXPANDS AS Saks Company have TELLS ABOUT REPORT purchased the Will SERVICE IS PLANNED strand Beard Sales -- Ti.' Tha.„.. on males.,st Dr. Seddon Cohn, 61, well-known Barn and — LIVESTOCK MARKET adjoining property, and The lias had a face-lifting, with the doctor of Western meat packing industry will The monthly out- Kentucky and anounce the opening of regular meeting of the Ful- vide front undergoing have more jobs for more men dur- redecoration. For years district surgeon for the Illinois Cen- weekly Auction ton Ministerial Association Fulton liss been Sales of livestock. ing 1940. was Other improvements have been roiled tral railroad, died Tuesday These sales held in the study as a livestock market, but since after- will be conducted by This of the Methodist made to the interior Tim the noon at three was indicated by John Hol- ehurch sound installation of it'd,, It following a an experienced auctioneer each Wednesday morning Rev. and projector livestock pens here mes, president of Swift & Company equipment has been several years heart attack, suffered two hours Wednesday, starting at E R. Ladd, vice•president, prpesid- riconditioned. ago by the Illinois 10 00 a.m. in a new type lif business unmet i the Central Syystem, earlier in his office. He had been -Farmers in ahtienee Of and the establish- of West Kentucky and issued this the president, A new bargain season is announc• in ill health for mime week to employes re Rev. Woodrow ment of several live -nick times Tennessee are invited to bring their the Fuller. Theodore. ed by Hiram Meeks, dealers Dr. local Swift dc Company plant manager of here, this ci' has Cohn was burn in Fulton and livestock to Fulton," Mr. Kramer Jr.. M. L. Parker, James the steadily grown Prince as well as all others local theatres, with the ad- as Studied medicine in Philadelphia, said. "Iliirses, of the com- Meacham and Henry a marketing center. cattle, hogs, dairy pany's organization Edwards, Boy fillssunn pruee now 10c to all. In St. Louis and Chicago totaling 60,000. Scout Three below retum• cows, sheep. etc.. will be offered at officials, were present and making the announcement livestock firms operate at ing Iart' "From an employment standpoint he to establish his practice. public auction. We expect plans were made for a union called the Fulton livestock yards. Kennett to make there is a hopeful note ser- attention to the following - He was a member of the Southern this a for 1940 be- vice of Fulton Murray-Latta, Evans real auction market, and cause even churches next Sun- coming screen attractions: "Espion- & Companyy, Meitaal Assiiciation larger marketings of day. and W and a charter urge farmers having livestock for honoring Boy Scout Sunday. age Agent" with B. Davis Itt Sons. Gilson and hogs are expected," said Mr. Hol- Joel McCrea and member of the Fulton Elks Club. sale or trade to take The SerVele will be held Roy Latta, with Paul Boaz advantage of mes. "According to at 5 o'- Jeffrey Lynn; "Nurse. Edith Cavell" book- Surviving him are the U. S. De- clock at the keeper. are in his widow, the service we offer." partment Methodist church with with Ann Neagle: "Honeymoon charge of the Ken- Mrs Blacnhe of Agriculture, the Fed- Rev. in nett-Murray Cohn; one son, San- Fulton and W. H. Saxton, pastor, preach- Bali" with Fred -Latta firm. Neal Ward vicinity is fortunate erally inspected slaughter will in- McMurray, Made- d. lph Cohn: two hrothers, Charlie Ii, secure ing the sermon. Trops 43 line IS manager of Evans & Co., and W. an auction market of this crease t about 47 million and 44 Carroll: "The Old Maid" with Cohn of Mayfield and Millard hogs, id Fulton. and Troop B. Davis and son. Ben, compose kind. and Mr. Prince deserves the approximately 45 of Cayce-. Bette Davis; "TI.e Day the Bookies the Cohn of Helena, thi• number mar- will remaining firm Ark.; two sisters, support of the entire attend in a body. Troop 46. the Weppt" with Joe Penner; Kennett-Murray- territory, fiir keted before the drought and the "Mexi- Mrs. Leora Cratz of New York and this colored troop of Fulton, cali Latta have a number of associate type of service hi:,a long been agricultural control program will oc- Rose" with Gene Autry: "Big Mrs. Cloche Kart of Louisville; one of cupy the balcony livestock buyers who purchase needed. 1933 and 1934. in the church. Guy" with Jaekie Cooper and Vic- live- aunt, Mrs. Sallie Mendel, who re- At in surrounding communities "We can expect the next meeting of the asso- tor McLagler, sides with him. our meat-pack- which are shipped ing cattinn, which will be held from the local Funeral plants to Ix! busier than they March market services we-re held Thurs- Annual Dinnet Fo; 6, plans will be have been for several years.' made for a union "No Foolin'" Presented at day evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Good Friday A survey of the various Boy Scout Council Whether such increased opera- service, and possibly livestock family residence. Rabbi Fin.-silver a sunrise Science Hall Tonight dealers here showed tions to handle larger marketings prayer service. One of that approxi- of Paducah was in charge of the the memliers mately 32.800,000.00 The annual dinner for the of hogs, which an• suggested that a noon worth of live- services, assisted by Area now at their A thris• act comedy -No Foolui.' stock Dr. Don P. Coureil of Boy seasonal day service be held each was purchased through the Scouts of America, peak. will result in a day dur- will be presented at Hawkins. The body was taken to ing Passion Oa. Science operations of the local firms including McCracken. Graves, Ful- more profitable year, the Week and this will Hall during Louisville for burial today in Swift tonight (Friday), directed by the past the ton and Obion counties, president did also be discussed at the year. It is estimated from Adath Israel was held not state. He did in- March Muss Carolyn Beadles. The. West, cemetery. at the Irvin meeting. Dr. Don figures available that approximately Cobb hotel in Padu- dicate that in the industry so de- P. Hawkins. sec- Fulton P. T. A. Active pallbearers were mem- retary, is sponsoring the 211.373 pounds of cah Tuesday night. pendent upon the laws will present a paper on livestock were bers of the local Elks Club. of supply play and the proceeds will go into'shipped Hon- A portion of the and demand, the theme "What the from this point. arary pallbearers program was employment depends Christian the fund for band uniforms. were doctors of devoted as a Church Has Contributed Hogs led with memorial to the late upon the volume of livestock and to Ameri- The following are included approximately 167,- the I. C. Hospital, Paducah, local can in the'541 Fred Roth, past *resident of other raw materials available. Democracy." cast. pounds bought bringing approx- doctors. L Kasnow, Kasnow the Also Lucille Clapp, R. V. Putnam,' Council, who had twenty that it was Following imately $1,792,256.37; Cattle and and K. Hoenig. years of impossible to foretell the business session Nancy Jane Sullivan, Jane Dallas, Scouting service. what the ministers calves were next totaling approxi- effect the present European had lunch at Lowe's J. D. Hales. Mary Hill. Virginia Roy Selbourne, (Continued Cafe. mately 38.085 pounds to newly-elected on Page 4) Holmes. Earl Sensing, Charles aggregate Fulton Theatre to Award president of the council, about S835.809.42: Sheep totaled presided Growing Williams, Mary Ethel Lansders Hugh over the meeting, interest is being shown approximately 26.882 Ten Free Show Tickets and Dr. Peter Earle, Doris Parham. Almus pounds nett- H. South in the work of the assaciation and Uuder- , mg about Plume of Louisville, was the Fulton Splits wond and Jam( 8175.957.71 to the gru-uwers. the meeting Wednesday s Godfrey. See the greatest principal speaker. Scoutmasters Twin was one 1 Livestock is a growing industry bunch of Fight- of Bill With Di.vie of tae this area and best in some time in this section, and with in Irish in the cock-eyed world— their wives were REGULAR SINGING WILL l improved and guests of honor On breeding and feeding practices, see them free! Tuesday night hie South Ful- BE HELD SUNDAY Those quality is being Write your answers to the follow- attending from Fulton ton Spuad met Dixie in a double- Burglar Enters raise. Livestock ing questions were Mr and Mrs. header. Three raising is one of the largest incomes on a post card and William Black- The Angels vs. Rebels was The regular Fulton Community mail at once. stone, Mr. and Mrs. was one Homes Monday Night ; that farmers in this territory have. to Manager Hiram M. Foad Homra. of the most emotional Singing will be held Sunday after- Mr. and as is indicated by :Meeks of the Fulton Theatre. The Mrs. M. L. Parker and Mr games of the season. noon at the the amount of A burglar, believed City Hall beginning at turn first TEN correct lists and Mrs. Bertes Pigue. The Dixie girls to have been -over through the Fulton stock of answers Clardie have not been a white 1 30 o'clock. A large number of received Holland. of Hickman, beaten man, entered three homes yards. will be awarded a pair and Clyde by the South Fulton Team singers is expected and Corum in West Fulton Monday night and everyone of free tickets to sec "THE FIGHT- of Cayce, were also present. in seven years. South Fulton took is cordially tonic over $15 in cash, invited ING 69th." starting Sunday a tthe the honor last night by a diamond • Farmers' defeating necklace and Day Ereni Fulton Theatre. FRUIT DISPATCH them by a diamond brooch OFFICES a score of 26 to 24. This 'IRS, CHARLIE LOWE. PIERCE. The burglar entered the home of Big Success Here I. Who was John L. Sullivan" BURNED TUESDAY was the first time they had been SUFFERS FRACTURED Mr and Mrs. L. J. Clements ANKLE 2. Who is George M. Cohan? beaten by an Obion County on team Third-st about ; Farrr.ers' Day, sponsored here last 3. Who was The office of the Fruit theis year. four o'clock Tues- Tom Moore? Dispatch day Mrs. Charlie Lowe of Pierce, Thursday by the Co and the morning. Mrs. Clements was Paul Nailling 4. Who was Francis P. Duffy? Standard Fruit Co. Hastings was the Angels Tern, daughter Implement out- ill and both she and her nurse of Mr. and Mrs. Co local Farrnall arid 5. Who was Joyce Kilmer! and the banana offices occupied by standing were player scoring 25 points. awake. They John Adams of Fulton, suffered a International H.arvester dealer. 6. Who the banana clerks heard the man after was was Michael Collins? in the New South Fulton used all of their small fracture in her ankle 'mine successful, Yards he had entered the front door, but Satur- with about 1.000 7. Who was St. Pattiek? were destroyed by fire subs Dixie fought day afternoon, to the finish but thought it was Mr. when she stepped farmers participating Shows. mu- 8. Who is James about 1255 p. m. Tuesday. A Clements until Cagney! gas never could gain lead after the"he into a hide m her yard. sacal entertrautisient heater being demonstrated flashed his light in her face. and lairicheen by W. half. The half stood 10 She received treatment at noon to 11 in Mrs. Clements screamed at the were enjoyed. The MUSIC H. Miller, representative of the Ham- and he SIIVERTONE favor of Dixie. ;fled office of Dr M W Haws was provided by the RADIO TEAM er Boiler and Tank without taking anything. Hickman Hot Company. The Red Devils were up against Shots. WINS OVER SOUTH FULTON Chicago, exploded , The home of Mrs. M. F. De:Slyer and set fire to a powerful team and were Paul the building. defeated 'on Park-ass was entered shortly FRE/GHT TRAIN DERAILED Nailing and Orin Winstead, 17 to Independent basketball 36. This boys game found after four o'clock AT HALLS TUESDAY lees] manager, were highly pleased met its The local fire truck was called and here he peak here the Dixie Rebels taking an early took with the crowd that turned Wednesday eytuning when and water was pumped $10 in cash. a diamond neck- out fcur from lead and keeping the ball in the the Silvertone Radio team of Pad- switch engine. a whirl lace and a diamond brooch from A freight train. engine 7014. en- event Damage was esti- at their basket. route a ucah defeated the South Fulton mated at $2500. 11Irs. DeMyer's purse. Mr. and Mrs. from Memphis to Fulton, in House was high point SOUTH boys in a fast game. 58 to 47. The man for Boyce Dumas and Mr. and Mrs charge of Conductor I L Thomas. FULTON TEAMS Silvertone the Red Devils and did some tsar Engineer team held the lead FULTON HIGH DEFEATS James Dedmon, who live with Mrs J. P. Robertson and Fire- WIN OVER ORION defensive work Warren was an old - man after the first few minutes of the ARLINGTON IN DeMyer. were awakened by the E. V. Gore. Fulton, struck an DOUBLEHEADER standing player scoring game. 17 points. thief before he left the house. automobile on the creasing at The South Fulton Rm!. Devils and About five Halls, Tenn.. at 2:55 P. M. Tues- Angels won a double-header The Fulton High Bulldogs and Fulton Pos. Dixie o'clock the burglar from Pups defeated Hastings went into the home of Mrs. C. day, resulting in the engine and Obion in the South Fulton gym REV. JOHN ADAMS CELE- the Arlington teams 15 F M Williams 11 A. Wright on Park-ay. eleven cars being turned over. Friday night. The Angels defeated BRATES here last Friday night. The Bull- Day 1 Cochran 4 Mrs. Wright 80th BIRTHDAY heard him Damage to company property was the girls 19 to 16 and the Red Devils dogs won a close game 35 to 31, and Redman Elam but thought it was her son. estimated at 98.000 won by a score of 47 to 25. the Pups won from the Arlington Reed V. Grady The burglar took Hendon Hastings Rev. John Adams. who resides on Mr. Gore received and Day B leans 23 to 13. Pounds Wright's billfold containing about minor cuts were outstanding in the the Martin Highway near Fulton, G. Grady !girls The Bulldogs Ray $5 and went into Mrs. Wright's and body bruises and went to the game. c,iebrate-d his 80th birthday show-eel the best P. Williams last fighting room. shining his light in I. C. Hospiptal in Paducah for The Red 'Devils gisioned an early week Both Mr efforts of the entre season Suba for South Fulton.— her face arid Mrs. Adams are She screamed examination and grays. lead over the Obion Indians Looney led in scoring with nine Vaughn, Allen, Midyett. and the man ran and in good health, and were able to Harry Reynolds the second points, while Burton Subs for Hendon shot at him several times of Halls, occu- team went in to play in greet their children and friends and Bucking- Dixie — Touchstone, ha m h a as he ran down Green-st. pant of the car, jumped frear. the the third quarter Frankurn was when they called. d six points le3Ch Glover. Calhoun 9. Roberson, Hicks. car and was unir.jured high point man with 21 points. Rev with Hanna scoring the most points Ads .5 has many fr ends in Fulton Piss In the preliminary game Dixie this vicinity, having retired from the Pups Frankum REVIVAL held the lead throughout 4 Calhoun 12 Br-ports (it-'n at AT NAZARENE the ministry several years ago the game. FULTON after McKinney 3 Klenke 1 .Vecting of Community HOSPITAL CHURCH NOW IN rgocasss about 58 years of service. Some House 8 C Warren 17 fifty LODGESTON HOMEMAKERS Chest odd years ago he delivered his Framer 2 Directors Mr E C Whaa-ne of Clinton A revival The Lodge-stein Homemakers C Kirk 6 is being held at the first sermon at the Johnsor Grime club was admitted Tuesday for will convene Faulkner G Cherry treat- Nararene chiireh and will continue Baptist church south Wednesday. Feb. 14, Dr. Dori P. Hawkins., president. ment of Fulton. At Subs for S Fulton—Coffman. and is improving. until Sunday. February that at ten o'clock at the horse of Mrs. 'presided over an interesting 19 with time he was living near Pic cc. Buchanan, Vancil, ses- Miss Mary Ruth Davis of Clinton, Marvin Inman. The Saunders, Wood- sion of Community services in charge of the Res R D. Tenn. He preached the sermon at major lesson Chest directors. who underwent an appendectomy will be ruff. Dyer. i which Thaarits t of Per.r.syl van ta the 100th anniversary of "Spring Style Trend." All was held Wednesday after- Saturday. the New Subs for Dixie—Glover. is improving Dean Smith of Water Valley Hope Church members are urged to be present Foulkes, noon at the City Hall Bill Brown- IS lead- near Crutchfield. Ks' Fci W jurerele D Stephenson rdS, Caldwcll. MeDaniels. ing. treasurer, was lkti- ing tlw song service. He has lived more than the allot reported that $719.60 min!1,--,i Tuesday SOCIAL Referee—Arthur True. for treatment. . Serviees are being held each eve- led time, and is known TO RE AT LODGESTON in cash had been received in the for his pleas- (Mr next game is scheduled for Airs Willie Hall remains about ning at 730 o'clock ant. friendly A pay social oil] he given by drive and that after the bills The public disposition. Mr and Feb 9. Friday had the same earttally bio. Lode:any- Homer:rakers night S Fulton vs been paid a invited Mrs. Adams have ten children as Chat total of $587.35 remains Mr Ernint Bslin Friday Pa'nstr, nle in ?south Falt.as Gym of Clinton follows • Mrs Chas Lowe. evening. Feb 9, at 7 30 in the treasairy. underwent Roy a major operation. yes- FULTON TEAMS SPLIT Adams of o'elock at the Lodgeston school. A vole of thanks was tendered TWO Fulton: Ray Adams of JAMES RROWDER RE-EI.ECTFD terday. to Mrs. George GAMES WITH BARDWELL Martin; Bernard Adams of near PRESEDF.NT Wells, Mrs. C R. Mrs Roy Fare ami daughter: RE MURRAY CLAIR Aikins Fulton, Leland Adams of Fulton, Miss Rachel Hall of Martin and and Mrs. J. J. Owen.s, who were dinTliSPPai Tuesday - — - — - have The rshon rtulldoes defeated Hubert Adams of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Dewitt Matthews spent Sun- helped in collecting and dis- Mr Dewey James Brownter, senior from Ful- Johnson underwent a the Rardsei quintet Iva Roberts of day in Memphis tributing clothing, and to all others 28 ta rk in St Louis. Mrs Ima and saw "Gone ton, was re-elected MA)Or Orer1111011 Wednesday and is With president of the who have in arty one of the !astral games of the Anderson of Ntatetin. Tillman Adams the Wind." Agneulture way assisted in doing fine Club of Murras eallege the drive season at Barelwen Tuesday night. and Mrs. %mut Manley nf Fulton Mrs MeAnaliy and SI,111. at its Mrs Gilbert Lewis and baby first meeting of the Nero-sten Mrs are Dalton war high point man with Hilly, spent Tiarsdas in Paducah. Dorothy Mai a nil s, seers'- getting along nicely. Friday, Feb 2 tars-, eleven points .siting Mr MeAnally a patient reports that hills are coming WANTV.D—Several copies of the The Pups were defeated by the -1 the I C Hospital in as directed with the yellow order Mr Fulton Counts Miss Myrtle Hinkley left and Mrs. .1 W Stork,iale 11 team NeVls. dated Der Mr. and Tues- blanks attached 15 to 13 }Noah MILS IStlt- Mrs I M Jones were day for the of Paducah visited friends here 21 and Za. 1939. We will else Ilflc ri l'iliversity of Bennie Mone.e will standing, scoring ten points. Martin NVeelnesday afternoon Its'. be received for the Sunday per cop, in order to complete Lexington. after spending the. fumi our MM. It. C net:Nine is t .';s time and the directors it films ill of flu nod term saeation with mother, F Still i a patient in the I Mrs Ray Editor, The Neuss at her hon-e her St spnreciale contributions Clonts 4 Atlanta. a& on Third street_ M7A in C Iliaspital. Paducah, Chester Hinkley, Park-av receiving is vial:ng her parents, Mr. and MM. any amount treatment_ I F rowers, nn aiding, street FULTON COUNTY NEWS, FULTON, KENTUCKY •••••••••••11MINEMIMMEMMISIMMINIII4 - —...— preemie 1 manure, particularly if it contains Scout Camps take boys off city will be placed before the litter or if the litter is coarse. The Fulton County News streets—and utilize rugged e eutdoor Tuesday February 13 by 50 men 1 much Forward 9 Young Americans! Interested in the progress The longer before seedbeds are made V. Peal Disekart. Mgm Edam activitlea to teach self relietnce and who are Fulton am we'll as manure is turned under, the better. The turmoil of Europe is front without pay as Scout Leaders in self respect. Local Councils every- 1 of Scouting in TUBLISKED EVERY FRIDAY page news, and wherever men 537 Local Councils of the Boy where need more funds to extend everywhere. Another advantage early garden investment, not gather today. you hear echoes of Scouts of America—determined that their work especially for boys in Scouting Is an breakers will reap is that their In. investment in our Ihimad as second class matter June a confused world—people are won- the American '*ay of life shall not km chance areas. learity: it Is an sect populatem will have been re- S. Sib at the post office at Fulton denies what the madness of the be lost to future generations. Over 50 per cent of the boys of uture citizenship. duced. By this is not meant that the *N. Nader the act of March 3, 1179. Dictators will eventually mean The Boy Scouts of America rep- Scout age live in rural America. areleinsect, Mexican bean beetle, •••••••• STARTING—I to the lives of 130,000,000 Amer- resents every segment of American Three out of every four went to GARDEN will have been reduced in great with TUARIES. Card of Thanks. icans—what will it all meen to the life. Thousands of Scouts of all na- he Sci Alt?). eocal Councils need With the ground covered numbers, for this is a wily and hard- hovering Illminese Notices arid Political Card' youth of today who will be the tionalities, excepting in Russia, money and men to make this Poln now and the temperature y insert, but the general Insect sit- writ- ghisled at the rates specified by citizens of tomorrow' Germany arid Italy—shoulder to about zero, as it is, as this is uation can hardly help being eased say 111110•Ohing department. The far Feist is a shambles of shoulder in the Scout uniform— More than one million boys en- ten, it might seem premature to somewhat. The insects that fi id thee ruined cities, hundreds of thous- sons of the poor and rich, of all roll yearly in the Boy Scouts of that now is the time to stint winter haven in trash and weeds ands dead, mutilated and wounded, races and creeds—linked by com- America, and these will be the very garden. are buried as these are plowed under, no Illaibseription rates radius of 20 as relentless war hurls bombs upon mon interest and common ideals, backbone of our national life . . . Nevertheless, now 13 the time, even whereas those whose winter quert- wi mar of Fulton $1.00 • year. Els*. innocent civilians and creates worse gather from time to time at Jam- the leaders of tomorrow. Since though the actual putting in of era lie lust below the soil surface let where $1.50 a yeas. havoc than the ravaging famines herpes in different parts of the organization nearly 9,000,000 men creeps cannot come about for several are turned up to be destroyed by gn of years gone by. Families are woild to foster friendship, good and boys have enrolled in Troops, weeks. There are things to do, now. the cold. ute 537 Local garden ilk RAILROADS ARE ALERT separated. Millions are homeless, will and peace among men. Packs and Ships in which if done, make the Another advantage. that follows Startled. hurdled children are torn Cubbing, newest arm of Boy Councils. Thousands of boys wait better, whenever actual gardening early breaking is that the garden if Ilie are glad to see that the rail- from parents they may never see Scouting, stands out sharply in only for meeting places, trained time comes. can be started earlier For many mt • are alert to everchanging con- ws again, contrast to youth movements as leadership and financial support. One of these i3 early plowing. crops, as for example, peas, the in present-day traveling and dition Spain blasted herself to pieces. found abroad. Centering its ap- There are the boys who will learn Obviously, things being us they start must be early Many garden- dr, freight business. Announcement of Brother fighting brother A country pealing activities in and about the respect for their country, its flag are, plowing cannot be done at this ers have seen peaplanting time slip an entirely different travel service, of age-old tradition laid waste-- hone.. Cubbing starts the nine- and its ideals . . ideals of fair time, but the fact remains that by while they were waiting for the ed known as the train-auto service, is oth- youth growing into manhood in the year-old toward increasing self- play, of tolerance, of "helping gardens broken early invariably soil tee become dry enough to break. an indication that railroad execut- trenches, knwing only a world of reliance and self-guidance—streng- er people at all times" . . These behave better. A good rule is to do The same is also partly true even mi er:Is are endeavoring to provide the blood and guns and hate! How thens the influence of home and are the boys who will be "Amer- the breaking six weeks before the'of beans and sweet corn. It is often spi End of service that the public can healthy manhood grow out of parent—teaches respect for the ica's Answer" to doctrines of re- vegetables are started. Perhaps the quitewo t etertheliditiw leoloy buent atguarer:d nbit h t the wants. such turmoil? How can we insure counsel of those in authority. gimentation, hate and intolerance, winter will end in time to allow iced Eleven leading Western railroads, peace in the future where a nation that are foreign to the United these six weeks. Garderners who is broken late cannot always be put inciuding the Illinois Central Sys- At the age of twelve, the Cub of youth knows only war? States of America. broke their land last fall or be- into condition for them to be plant- tem. are introducing the train-auto becomes a Boy Scout. Hand-in- 1 Russia infecting a world with He lp This Great Movement March fore this unusual winter weather ed, even though fairly safe temper- service, which will place 2000 curr- I commueusm. The hand with the fun of Scouting go young Stalin Onward. Protect American ideals came are in excellent position. for atures prevail. ant model 5-passenger sedans at serious objectives. Virile outdoor generation is raised on purges, and institutions . . . support this they should reap all the advantages Other phases id starting the gar- die disposal of railroad passengers activities not only teach the Scout guns and bayonets. Anti-religious great organization now. The Local early ground-breaking gives. den are timely now to consider, but '101 an more than 150 key cities through- doctrines are drummed into the to be manly, and keep him healthy Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer- Among these is that the weeds they must wait until next week, eszt the West. Rego but train individual judgment and pliable minds of children. ica where you live is dependent . and trash that were then turned 'This train-auto service is the merited cowed, the Individual action—personally imposed . discip- and upon your help, if it is to make under will have rotted down, to To a charge of reckless driving multoads' answer to the prayer of becomes the vassal of the state, line—the dictation of conscience! Scouting available to an increased give no trouble as seedbeds are be-!and speeding through the town of C Me traveler who likes the mobility with his every thought and action 'To Be Reverent Toward God— number of boys. ing prepared and, later, as the crops!Breese. Ill., William True-man plead- ed an automobile at certain points, dictated by Communist leaders. . Faithful in Religious Duties— and Never Before Has It Been So are bceing cultivated. Also, the risk ed not guilty, saying he didn't see -I es. gut dislikes driving the long inter- The Italian child is snatched to respect the convictions of others Vital For Each of Us To Invest In of their causing soil to 'become any town. He was fined $1 and cost Mediate distances. Under the plan. his mother's apron strings, in matters of custom and religion" from Americanism! drouthy is reduced, if not elimated. by a justice of the peace. a traveler may arrange for an auto- and taught that war is glorious, is the Twelfth Scout Law. How Protect Your Home, Your Family, Left lying on the ground until mobile before leaving his home town. One of the first acts of the dicta- different from the religious and A rubber coat which he bought city where Yoerself . . . indeed, protect Amer- breaking, just before gardens are er after reaching the key tors was to abolish the Boy Scout racial intolerance drilled into youth for $1 saved the life of George Noeth ica by your support of the Boy Scout actually started, the only safe thing lie wishes to engage it. movements in their countries. Tee abroad! The majority of Scout when he fell on a subway track in Program in your community. Every to do is to rake off this material, The basis of rates for the automo- day, scores of boy of Scout age in Troops. Ships and Packs are spon- New York City. His body lay across Council needs additional volunteer and humus is lost that the garden bike, which includes gasoline, oil idictator-torn Europe have been sored by religious institutions. the electric rail, but the coat acted leadership and financial support to could well use, and perhaps needs and maintenance, as well as insur- forced to flee from their homes and "Sweet Land of Liberty"—To m- as an insulator. American way of life badly. The complaint is quite gen- ance protection, will be as follows: heeume refugees. spect his flag, as a symbol of his guarantee htis its territory. eral that the garden soil "runs to- Se a mile, subject to the following country's ideals and traditions— is for the youth in Albert Schram, a farmei living for funds to continue gether." a sign or humus shortage. near minimum mileages, Per hour, 10 In Nazi Germany, millions of the first step taken by the new The drive Yankton. S. D, uses an air- Boy Scouts of America in Fulton Much the same is true of stable plane miles (80ce: Per 12-hour day, 75 children are nourished on a diet Scout. He is taught its history and to take his produce to market. mike tfe6): Per 24-hour day. 135 of hate and intolerance—they know signifcance—he has promsied on miles ($10.80e Per week, 350 miles only what the State wants them to his honor to "do his duty toward an,. The rental will be the same 1 know—think only what the State th., PE,RCI:ZWYSEAr i God and Country." Loyalty to When '?h-ere's a Boy in tne FamilyBY • whether one or five persons occupy wants them to think—and guns and Nation's ideals lies deeper than the automobile. cannon become more important drills, parades and flag-waving. The train-auto service is an ideal than home and family. These chil- There can ge no intolerance en-vice. and is both convenient and drer, will be the Dictator's troops where man is considerate of the economical. It should meet with of tomorrow. welfare of others. Time and again, great public favor. The Dictators of Europe have the Scoot has demonstrated his HAG BEEN not stopped with regimenting the training to "Be Prepared," to "help GOOD SERVICE PAYS youth of their own countries. To- other people at all times" . . in • 5uiSC1' 10 SU:r; vIKZ "Tbe modern small town business day they are spreading their prop- fire, flood, any disaster. Good call- man has many problems, but if he agenda of hate and intolerance s enship requires the establishment beeps his feet on the ground and the four-corners of the earth. e a balance between self and the INVESTED IN A PfriIR CJF ewes his head there is no reason Right here in America. as in ri 'its and needs of others. why he should not hold his own Germany—hundreds of young peo- What shall I do when I grow 1 RuRBeR FBEO:TS T. with any and all competition," ple. from 8 to 16.. in joining the e07- . . . the eternal question of i man the Chieftain, of Enterprise, Bund camps, raise their right arms youth. Scouting helps answer the! INSuRE WARM DIO' Oregon. "Ile has the means at in the Nazi salute as their Fueher i question by encouraging the boy's Rand to give personalized service, carries his Nazi activities into the interest in wide range of hobbies ern good merchandise at fair prices;very heart of this country. Investi-! and vocations. Under expert lead- and above all be a friend of his cus- gators recently revealed the wide-1ership. the Scout has contact with *timers." spread presence of such intolerant the arts, sciences, trades and pro- The fact is that the small town 'movements throughout the United fessions . . . discovers what he does. business man hes demonstrated be- 'States of America. well . heads toward a life work. yond argument his ability to do The long arm of Moscow reaches Senior Scouting carries a boy best that. Gone is the day when1out into America. Not content with from youth to manhood under the the intelligent independent mer-lundermining adult activities in influence of Scouting ideals. The ! chant. for instance, spent most of metropolitan centers. Communists useful Scout—later a useful citize•. his time beating his breast and de-laiin to extend their organization —makes the most of himself . mending that his chain store corn- to American youth through such gives of himself in community petrfor be hamstrung with every movements as the Young Pioneers. leadership. More than eight mil- device of legislation and class taall- EVERYWHERE PEOPLE ARE lion boys and men have been under' SOD. The modern independent goes ASKING: 'What are we going to the banner of Scouting during the to work in the face of competition, do about it?" What CAN we do past twenty-nine years. emits himself still more to please about it" "How are we going to Coming of Age . . . the achieve- bis trade—and the customer keeps keep the real spirit of America ment of twenty-one years of live-, right on coming in. The small mer- alive in the Nation's youth?" . . brings no magical transition - shan't. no less than the big one, has AMERICA'S ANSWER lies in youth that prepares him for citiz(n- site and vision—and the small . the country's greatest youth move- ship. Life in the Scout patrol and, • merenant has been responsible for merit—over 1.000.000 boys who are troop involves participation in many innovations which have dedicating themselves to the rights leadership selection . . . allegiance helped build and hold business, and responsibilities of American to leadership once selected . . . It is to the credit of the Amen- citizenship and to the principles of playing a part in community decis- wan business man that he has always telerance and human brotherhood ions . .. this is genuine training for sclimied himself to the changing —that movement is THE BOY democracy. • banes But it is not surprising. The SCOUTS OF AMERICA. ; Today, Scouting in the United bisigeit businesses this country: United in a patriotic campaign States Faces New Prbolems . knows,. and especially those in the to keep alive the American ideals I Problems of Concern to Every lima and merchandising field, hasre!of democracy, 280.000 men— from Worker. Every Ernployer. Every yearn from little businesses. !ill walks cf life—are now serving 'Business Man, and Every Citizen!

Asleep At The Desk. By THE CLANCY KIDS PERCY L. CROSBY

if THERE wERE A FLOOR -e€10.4 APS THAT WHAT IS THE r Boy Logo LS' FIRST THING I AS CAN VW Wootar)j ANSWER MY 0-2-z - Do? QUEST/ON! ''• ----s P -- a- z 1.1MIWWWWW0011""'1 VIrLToN c0IINTY NEWS, FULTON, KENTUCKY

mime me, Thug, as the girl looked I Inflation will play the number one several governors, aeriatore, and I ity is now so large that nit tr. owl% coolly at the preacher or the new role, may force up building meter- leaders in the Menne-an and pro. In desperation, may turn to donor hate of her friends, I sat and swell- MI and latter contra iind ratite rents, (regional life of St. Louis. ;tie sesame.. fin' tains future opporkuMaim ered, Mang my duly to make her rentimien the Forum. In view of 'a rue. SF Former Kentuckians now residingi cttinfortable but almost dying in thin trend, the magazine adevins in- mad. In that vicinity and who wish le join KuliserIbis kw The the attempt. In the chureli the men vestors to proceed with any sound NOW* etter. Kentucky l'olklorce the Society, should claim'unit ate sat on one side, the women ori the aoristructions programs for this win- Arden with Miss Lulu Day, bill I liartmer Olf ether, while the lovelorn couples ter and next spring r in- !Ave . St. Louie, Mo. eat till. intermediate row of un- QUICK RELIEF FROM re- WESTERN KENTUCKY comfertable Keats After the organ Symptoms of Die tromp USA* *NM it the FOICSIElt KENTUCKIANS HAVE TEACHERS COLLEGE was seine of the remit WOMAN STOMACH ULCERS retie, sat high up SoCIETY IN MT. LOUIE StaseiLING GREEK K" people and their date* sus TO great toe, EXCESS ACID in the organ loft, if that is not If you are interested in women— hard- , PeeelleekialleenlemeIneetebeennee THE OPEN-AND-SHIT FAN another place where the open-and- dignified a term for the raised plat-, The Kentuaky Society of St. Louis t sit- end who isn't--"The Woman's Ai- Mel Mob ee MVO Can Yee neennug shut fan played a part. form of the little country church.' is snsiaas to„mud. fernier Ken- eased Though it has never been entirely manic,” published by Oquaga Now there were fans unit fans. A It was great fun to be up near the l tuekranx residing in St. Louis and Press, Inc., New York, will give f I id out of style, I am told, the open-and, vanusw=x4..77:a1, turkey wing was to he found in organ, hut one Was in rather Plant its immediate vicinity. The Society you some unusual information. Mors rine In Room 110111m veeds :hut fun certainly does not have the . Soso upset Iftwasilk many homes. It was serviceable view if he took his eyes off was formed many years ago andi Male ego will be somewhat chagrin- Nowebborge. Slosplossmos. AS. .nder, now the prominence that it had Asia ...Id 01, 15 1 without heing exactly in style. Eld- preacher or engaged in some whis- ham occupied a conspicuous place in j ed to realize that wearing the pants .1.' mart- when the century was new. Not Sins rsrd's Slmosse° Minis MSS erly or stout mIddleaged ladles pered conversation with other mus- the social and cultural life of that In the family is no great tiecomp- StyLatia ISS Utssimoos - fre— It-face long age I went to un evening pro- were armed with palm fans, often icians. In general I preferred the city. Among its members have been liehment Woman's sphere of meth - ISENNETI' DRUG STOWS 1 by grant of some kind and sat immedi- rather broad things that could set regular smite, for you might be hid ately behind a lady ef uncertain up air currents of some force. But den partially behind some other age. The night was sultry; I felt u Bows the open-and-shut fan was distinc- people and could not be seen by if I might melt and run down into srden tive and stylish. It wax the kind most people unless they craned my shoes. Just as the epeaker many that dainty people took to church. their neck, tar see who was coming warmed up to (III subject, the lady the It was the fan that the young swain up the aisle or whose brat was squ- drew out a fan, opened it with 11 rden- had to wield when he sat by his alling SO loudly and causing the skill born it ling ,airstam, arid start- s slip only own. Custom decreed that he preacher to lift his voice to auct- ed waving it back and forth, prob- a• the sit to his girl's right; that necessi- ioneer proportions. If my hand got ably soothing herself but certainly! 'reek. tated using his left hand to keep tired, w, tired that the girl became making me forget to listen to the even the fan going or else reach entirely restless under the heat and prob- speaker while I traveled back to often 'aaross himself to use hie right hand. ably fanned herself with a Sunday the church at Fidelity and many bit of I very early developed nuirveleue School book, I increaced my exert- that and ions and tried to preserve her from .,hnique with my left hand "Whenever I stand at this window I am re- put suffocation until the preacher SUBSCRIBE FOR— es became almost ambidexter- minded of how some apparently unimportant plant. a point of pride to be reached sixteently and lastly. When Counmerclal-Appe'l aus. It was little incident may have a far reaching effect.. mper- anything was said about a place of Louisville Courier-Journal a Ile to use the left hand without laouisville Times awkwardness; it was the badge of rest, I listened attentively, for I "This great factory, with the hundreds of ince gars St. Lord% Post-Hi-patch •he experienced beau. needed a cessation from toil. it employs, thc little town over there that has 'ea r, but Saalatuie Globe Henna-rat Just why fans are not so necess- grown up around it, the churches, schools, Chicago Herald-Examiner A very pathetic law of nature is ary as they once were I have not stores, and even the boy that •le Chicago American shines my shoes When Chicago Tribune !hat friction produce-5 heat. worked out. Of course, there are —all can attribute their location hem to just riving Just Phone 753 wielded the fan at a sufficient fans to be found that advertise vet.- such a simple incident. wn of aae to dispel the heat waves that IOUS things, but I believe there are 'It is only a fcw years since I remarked to a aa re consuming my gul. I created fewer than formerly, when lead. JACK EDWARDS actually friend that I would like to find a location for it extra heat that threatened to con- eseryboily had to bring his own. See this plant near the source of raw conditioning ultimately will material, witk cost Air good transportation, ample make the fan a relic. I suppose, but labor supply and all the other things sena. of us will carry with us to ex- that go to make up as industry. This ought For the Best In New Furniture treme old age the memory of the friend replied,'Why don't you North ask the Illinois Central?' SEE open-and-shut fan and all of its 'k in associations. "I did ask them, and all we see from this ICTOSS window is the result." acted GRAHAM FURNITURE CO. American any Magazine * * * Companion To Thousands living For !turfy:in.,: (1! Furniture The Illinois Central System is more than just a railroad. air- It is an active citizen of every community along its lines, araet r Hundreds of thousands of boys and young men read THE AMERI- with the san-.e interest in industrial and agricultural devel- CAN BOY Magazine every month opment as any local citizen. EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO. and consider it more as a living companion than a magazine.

"It's as much a buddy to me as PreMciiMP AM my neighborhood chum," writes ,.me high school senior. "THE 'AMERICAN BOY seems to under- UNEXCELLED WRECKER SERVICE 'stand a boy's problems and consid- ers them in such a sympathetic and In time of trouble we are prepared to serve you 'helpful way. It gives advice and and have the finest wrecking equipment in entertaining reading on every sub- Western Kentucky ject in which a young fellow is in- terested. It is particularly help- HOW made our school DOES YOUR ful in sports. I ADVERTISING], Expert Repairing Accessories, Parts basketball team beiause of playing • tips I read in THE AMERICAN BOB WHITE MOTOR CO. BOY." Many famous athletes in all sports INVESTMENT COMPARE 1 Buick and Pontiac Dealers credit much of their success to help- ful suggestions received from 1 sports article's carried in THE AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Virtu- ally every issue offers advice from WITH THE AVERAGE a famous coach or player. Football, basketball. track, tennis, in fact The fallowing percentage of groee sale.. are usual and cor- 1 HORNBEAK FUNERAL HOME every major sport is covered in rect for advertising expenditures for successful retail fiction and fact articles. -tore+, according to figures compiled by the Harvard Bu- Third and Carr St. Teachers, librarians, parents and reau of Business Research and Northwestern Inivenity leaders of boys club aLeo recon-.- Pureau of Bu_siness Research: mend THE AMERICAN BOY en- DEPARTMENT STORES .. 1.09 to 3.1 thusiastically. They have found AMBULANCE that as a general rule regular read- GROCERY STORES ,, 1.0 ers of the AMERICAN BOY ad- HABERDASHERS 3.3 vance more rapidly and develop WOMEN'S WEAR SHOPS 3.1 PHONE 7 more worthwhile characteristics FURNITURE II.3 than do boys who do not read it. GENERAL MERCANDISE L5 Trained writers and artist, fam- ISCASINISS" DRUG STORES ...... 2.9 ous coaches and athletes, explorers. ELECTRIC 2.7 scientists and men successful in SHOPS business and industry join with an HARDWARE ...... 1.11 experienced staff to produce in THE CLEANING AND DYELNG 3.3 AMERICAN BOY. the sort of read- JEWELRY 3,1 ing matter boys like best. MEAT MARKETS ...... 1.0 THE AMERICAN BOY sells on According to the Report RESTAURANTS 3.1 Two to most newsstands at 20c a copy of all Subscription prices are $2.00 for of Bradstreet, 9,5'i- SPECIALTY SHOPS 3.4 7%. en.' year or $3.50 for three years. business failures are MILLINERY ...... 12 Four Years Foreign rates 50c a year extra. To non-adrertisers. OTHER BUSINESSES ...... _a 2.0 subscribe simply send your name. of OLLE PE address and remittance direct to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Sec- ord Blvd., Detroit, Michigon. While every line of business is not

NO BLACKOUT FOR When a young man or woman aspires to the BUILDING IN 1940 represented here you will be able to Medical profession, it is necessary that a solid groundwork of education be laid, on which to Contrary to popular concep- determine the amount you build scientific knowledge. After high school.two tions, says the Architectural Forum should issue, building during to four years of college preparation is required for in a recent the war years. 1914 to 1918 did not entrance to Medical Schools. Entrance require- advertising go into a tailspin. In fact. it adds. invest in your business. rigid each year. ments are becoming more the level of total construction in During these pre-medical school years, the embry- the arensitice year of 1918 was 55 All onic doctor majors in studies bearing directly on per cent higher than in 1914. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IS YOUR N WSPAPER forms of building in 1917 when this his medical training, such as Latin. chemistry, country entered the War were high- biology, physiology and physics. er than they had been since 1906. During our participation in the War, of course, residential building DENVER ro,,,ews fell off sharply due to a diversion Djzmcr essential nee- of materials fer more THE FULTON NEWS r408 LAKE ST. FULTON.KV- 70 'essary construction. This decreased activity, however, was more than Phone 470 offset by increased expenditures Fulton, Ky. for industrial construction. i Current war influences, in which an.

4., FITILTON COUNTY NEWS, FULTON, KENTUCKY • Head of Swift & Cu. holders' investment io• •. b'ehruary and March Best l'ifisi-Cola ,Veeting To Be miffinatim a kniAilW" incnn‘PniPlICl! to tIll sales forces of the Tells About Report the report reviews ',regime made SOCIETY • 'l'o Start Ilaby Chicks Neu. York on f'eb. 19 various In the past year in the direction of In vivo Cola bottlers throughaut the ----- _—_ (Cuntituted from Page 1) more established employment. Sub- se.,04." nation, Mr. Mack said. Advance re- CASEY-BOYD WEDDINO More MneyMime, Espected From Pout- An IllIVIInerd 11111I411 train ing t jects discussed are, briefly: 'gistratiens alread y hay,'e corn,'e In Mr war, and other problems, will have Mts, Ruby Boyd of Farmington try and Eggs In 1940. Feed ' for the salen nianagers and sales'. More than 80% of the hourly (nom more than thirty states, he end on the meat business. end G. E. Casey of Pilot cad( were W ill Also Coat More. men-drive rs of Feast-Cola franchise paid workers in the Swift plants ! I1111111. known. Cooli The purpose of the report, as married in Fultuen im Friday, Fp1).. • l bottlers (rent all over the United , had steady employment through- — Mr explamed in Mr Holmes message niary 2 Attendants were Mr. and According Tennessee farm !Steles. will he held in Ne w Yrko out last year. Refinements in the he WI' kill1W n girl who went out and to the entire Swift organizatien, is Mn.. Floyd Pendergross of Farrn flot k rsico rds. Faibruary and March , City during the WI'l.k1 beginning ' company plan will bring greater with a writer- and III' got some parer to give all employes "a frank re- ii-igloo. are the hest nuontlis to start baby , February 19 rind February 26, stability of employment and in - M view" of those subjects about which They will make their home in chicks, says A J. Chadwell, U•T ' Walter S. Mark, Jr , Prt.sident of , linvvi 'ud". come this year. , I The, New Year brought tough Walk they would ask "if we could sit Pilot Oak community, where lextensien Poultry Specialist Pepsi•Coola Climpany. Long Is. Ileurly wage rates are 39":, high- the • the luck to) Authur F. Foran, who was honic down together." Mr. is n farmer and live. Fall egg prioductiem from ptil- , land City, N. Y , announced Men- i er. oval average weekly earnings i slated for election as president of Mr company's ru sir tete is the principal argument her ,day, After reporting on the are 12'; higher, than they were in I stock the New Jersey state senate. On Suite 1939 earnings if $10,321,532, which -- --- early hatching, hut there are some' the prosperity year of 1929. While each week's curriculum will the opening day of the sesions he Mrs. were 4.52% return on the share- other advantages that should nota 2.040 employes and 1,509 widows LOCALS I,.' the the proceedings will ' was in a New Orleans hospital re- Ali be overlooked, he says. Early broil- same, and minor dependents are now re • Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Fatherree and he split up inter two, separate osive ring from a n airplane nccident, Mr. ers sell for higher prices than late ceiving pensions. The company son, Albert, Mrs. T. J Fatherree but an official from his state was 4" spoor chick, grow pt,chtm,In" in ord.tr to permit the lilt, and Miss Helen Fathrree of broilers and early pension plan (which is non-con- aessible attendance with a Relli to administer the oath, Mr faster, feather better, and are less largest tributory on the part of employes) 1Thrtlett. Tenn Sunday wit!, famil susceptible to diseases. I4ORRIS was changed in 1939 ti o pay more Mr ;tad Mrs. Joe Gates on Central and Poultry producers should take liberal pensions than were pro. Avenue. place ixouisnq CANDI.. advantage of the every importun- vided for in the original plan Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Roam an•1 Mr ity for efficient and economical adopted over 23 years ago. daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs Sum! flock management in 1940 so as te 52.646 employes took vacations P. R. Milford motored to Hickman Chicks Web' ,offset in Personality part unfavorable feeding (with pay) during 1939. in the Sunday afternoon, Mr Taeen.626 cionditione. Cloudy:ell says. Laying hourly paid ranks, 8.000 had one Miss France. Galbraith has re- fantod (1.'5.155 in 1940 are expected tor be week. 20.900 two weeks, and 3,300 turned from th.. Chicago markets with somewhat hangers than in 1939, due men and women enjoyed the long- Joe Workman. wit ohas been ill Ahead Again!!! and In unusually large hatch in 1939 est vacation period of three weeks of scarlet fever, continues to im- Mr With larger flocks in ',respects, This plan was further liberalized prove at the home of his parents, and slightly larger production and mar- SITERIOR BREEDING I in 1939 so that approximately 1,- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Workman, Coll- Mr. ;oleo! if ewer in 1940 is expcet 500 additional employes will re- l ege street. alder ed. Egg prices in 1940 are expect- INDIVIDUAL CULLING cies.e vacations this year. Miss Frances Donald and Miss Oak t ed to be a little above prices in o 91', of the organization are ' Dorothy Lee Downing of Tipton. CAREFUL 1,,t'llIATION Mr 1939, due to increased consumer embers of the Employes Benefit vine, Tenn. were week-end guests fanul purchasing power. The feed-egg A-aociation. In addition, employes • of Miss Sara Pickle on Smith street. have always been our motto Now we have Mrs. $2.00 ratio, however, will continue less to../ have group life insurance totaling , Mr. and Mrs. Roper Fields and Mr favorable from the producer's added it new personal service which is in keep- $147.000,000. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ferea Plowar aad ribbon trimmed doused Satin viewpoint than last year and pos. Each order Means, packed with Veriet• Chocolate.. Accidents in the company's Fields and sons spent Sunday in ing with our personality chicks. der• Wedi %drily less favorable than the 1938- 1%. 2 slui 2 pound Dien. plants were 10'; less in 1939 than Hickman, Kentucky. of a 100 or more chix entitles you to a %.isit with- ill al Leonard Sanofsky spent Monday 37 average. Feed costs are expect- the previous year. Mr and Tuesday in St. Louis. Mo. ed to be higher in Tennessee in out charge from our field man, who is Ixoth Asked to comment from the Can Miss Tommie Nell Gates is visit- 1940, due to the short corn crop standpoint of the employes on the trained anti experienced on poultry raising. ing her sister, Mrs. A. L. Fatherree, last year. issuance of this new kind of an- $1.50 in Bartlett, Tenn. Due to greatly increased market- nual report, William Flatten'', man- WEEKLY the pt.., James Robert Powers, student in rigs, prices of chickens are ex- HATCHES THREE TIMES err- lager of the local Swift plant said: the University of Kentucky, Lex- pected to be less favorable this win- "It made a definite hit last year, ington, spent the week-end with ter than last, but the probable de- 1when it was issued for the first his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. crease in marketing. in the latter 17 OulICO domed Heart with ribhoo end I time, and in my opinion, it is even Powers, on Eddings street. half of 1940 will tend to increase $1.50. "'Tt d 13`'"ai• better this year. Probably the very "Ta.Swan Hearts—Variety Assortment. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crocker prices as compared to 1939. simplicity of the financial state- FULTON HATCHERY sad 2 poised awes. have moved from 900 Vine-st. to ments illustrated with easily read PHONE 483 "Ilome of Personality Chicks" FULTON, KV. their new home in the Highlands. 0 charts and diagrams, would make Growing Livestock Feed report more Mrs. Lois Waterfield of Hazel. A any regulation annual Important Farmers welcome to those who are not Ky.. district manager of Suppreme to Forest Woodmen Circles, spent it 1 ..Clu0.4 skilled in analyzing such reports." Fulton. Next to food for the family, it is e Tuesday in Mrs. W. B. McClain. Mrs. Edith most important for farmers to grow "tt Selznick studio is worried for since Connell and Doyce Owens spent ample feed for livestock, states H. fear her husband's divorce charges Wednesday in Memphis and at- C. Holmes, assistant U-T Extension healt against Vivien Leigh, their "Scarlett Not and Fruit Heart • Milk Chocolates tended "Gone With the Wind." economist. did O'Hara" in GWTW may hurt the Heart e 'Whims Red Moire Heart • Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Humphries A sound feed program on most Scotch Maid and Tasseled drawing power of the picture. on EGG — STOKER — NUT — and Darrell have returned from farms includes an abundance of SLACK thin; Hearts • !,„,, V.. I and 2 pound sires. which $3.700,000 has been spent. Canton. Miss., where they visited good pasture and forage, but fail- resist But they are hoping Vivien's added —CA11,1.— NORRIS VARIETY PACKAGE This Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. ure to plan ahead often results in "Fo featured package is dressed for Valen- notoriety may work the other way in a shortage of these Retoi risi esquoit• soli mid red multi- ,d—an Dr. Don P. Hawkins was feeds, he says. fleivered wasp. I, 2, 5 mid 5 poend "run ' Union City on business Monday. Many farmers have found that by • that sizes, 21.50 the pound. retail. Awakened by the sound of gun Mrs. Grady Varden spent Mon- the use of lime, phosphate, manure J. B. Williams droto shells the heat. Mrs day in Memphis. and on some soils potash, the pro- n BENNETT DRUG STORE Edwardexploded Kelly ofby Lafayette, Ind. J. C. Holman is receiving treat- duction of pasturage and hay crops Crutchfield, Kg. ro, ys Phone 11 Fulda,. Ky. found that her home was afire. ment in the I.C. Hospital, Paducah. has been more than doubled. "AUTHORIZED SENTRY COAL DEAI.ER" Mr. and Mrs. A. McGee and A good permanent pasture is take daughters. Juanita. Maxine and the basis of an economical feed KELLEY SEED Micca, returned to their home here program and if properly prepared. Wednesday from New Orleans fenced and provided with shade KELLEY'S where they atended Mardi Gras. and water will give excellent re• IMPROVEL STANDING Ule BURLEY TOBACCO SEED- Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jones spent turns from land that would °the. 1.1,1 I te5:5; I r %T. Ulf:‘RUTTE TYPE Tuesday in M(mphis, Tenn. wise produce little. Supplerne— Mrs. Joe Armstrong is visiting pasture crops such as sudan relatives in Pinckneyville. Ill, rape and lespedeza will add a terially to the feed supply OUR N.ATTONAL DEBT I The seeding of fall grain on ha- F I LAST taotional ,pedenza sod CALL! debt offers a means of -u,-. 51.iiuuul.uiuud !providing better pasture and spring Today our national debt, direct grain. Holmes says. Vetch. Aus- ot contingent. exceeds $46.000,000.- tnan peas, crimson clover and rye and we again face the problems grass seeded alone or in conol for 1939 lion with small Taxes ' a war-torn world. grain may As long as the people support greatly to the feed supply in . • se who advocate political spend- tion to checking erosion and adding I?. L. ItiELLE I 1.\ I) SONS a and believe the Federal Treas- to the fertility of the soil. ,".31 l'Ol'R 110 STATE, COI'ATV, SCHOOL and Box • Kentuck) Phene v is bottomless. there is little ,sibility that we will have a Con- LEE)' 7'AXES BEFORE ItAA FARM PROGRAM .,.ss able to stem the tide of exces. ENCOURAGES TREE-PLANTING • aropriations short of ruinous in- aion and the destruction of the k fit \ !Nl Tilt OP! Mt OF Tree planting on farms is encour- :ue of all personal savings, //I ESTO( h aged by a special provision of the 1940 A. A. A. farm program whita arch 1, A. enables any framer to earn up t 1940 •SAFETYGRAMS $30 by planting forest trees Now-here can we find accurate shrubs. This allowance is ex,: Sare penalty and interest which will be added Auction mprehensive countryside figures of the regular soil-building zoo..•••'. Market beginning March ist, 1910 a the relationship of alcohol to ance for a farm. IN FULTON, KENTUCKY • -Mc accidents. The reasons for Since 1936. tree planting has beer • at are: emphasized in the soil-buildiroa State Department of Agriculture is Demand- I One state reports that 18.4 per practices of the A. A. A. agricultur ing That Owners of Dogs • at conservation programs. Dune - Must Buy Tags for at of drivers involved in fatal 1910, or be punished Sale Each Wednesday sidents "had been drinking." the 3 years. 1936. 1937. and 193a 2. Several courts state that their farmers participating in the A. A. A aidied opinion shows that liquor farm program planted a total of 122 I WILL BE A T Starting at 10 a. m. us involved in a certain per cent 750 acres of trees National figur. for tree planting under the to::. rarmers of West Kentucky and Tennessee will all traffic accidents. " Some courts. in the same states A. A. A. farm program are not avan! !e interested in the opming of a new Auction able. but emphasis on this soil-build City National Bank • •te that liquor was involved in ing practice was continued. TIt• f•larket in Fulton. You are invited to bring -en a higher per cent of acci- special $30 allowance follows re. your livEstock—horses, cows, hogs, sheep-- '• nag. Fulton, Ky. - ommendations of AAA farmer February 15 Therefore, police estimates. le- will be offered for sale to the highe.• committeemen for increasing try, - ,! definitions, and court interpre- Cayce, Ky.. February 22nd udder each Wednesday, starting at 10:00 a. n: planting under the 1940 program !ions of the terrrs "intoxica- Farmers find trees of value for Crutchfield, Ky., .1n experienced auctioneer will be on hand t, n' and "under the influence,* Februry 2.?rd control of both wind and water conduct the • so variable that it is impossible City sales each Wednesday erosion On steep slopes, trees held National Bank, Fulton, Ky., February • obtain definite figures down the soil and retard run-off ef 271h, 2Sth and Fell your friends and come yourself to the big All of us agree. however, that a 2911,. zest LIVESTOCK M A R K ET IS THI water. Field windbreaks protect ..n who has had two or three crops from spring and summer SECTION - rang drink certainly cannot have winds and serve as snow can . •• • or accuracy and the alert judg- to build up moisture in the nt that he would have under nor- Farm woodlands furnish fuel 0. .1 conditions. Wr hope the tiene C. material for fence posts and HENRY Prince Sales Company •;1 tome when driving after drink- Planting anti protecting star- • • a will be placed in the same trees and shrubs the Barn formerly owned hv WH.I. 11F %FM on is also sinner Located at tegory as carrying SHERIFF AND TAX Fourth Street. Fulton. Kentucky. concealed by provisions of the 1940 AAA COLLECTOR 'apons, robbing, and similar in- farm program aimed at neer-vim: immill1.111111•1111•111111111111•11•111=11111111 • - alarms cif law. conditions for wildlife.

a FULTON CO1INTY NEWS, FULTON, KENTUCKY trice • ii vii.•nt., :Ind WS. W. ray, Ky. vent th.• with end with et1111111111, was iii Fulton There are lous l Tuesday. troubles that trouldo 'Beat. her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Guy j T. K. Williams, superintendent, ua day by day; the BEELERTON NEWS DEATHS there are troubles Mr. and Mrs S. E. lianeack Johnson. Water Valley, was in Fulton Tues- that worry our re- lives away; but Ow 'spent Sunday afternoon with Mt. Miss Eva Jahrailin is visiting in day. troubles that Mr. Oath Cawley spent the week pot i S GRIFFIN trouble us most olf and Mrs. C. C. Hancock and fam- U 111011 City, Tenn. Wayne Smith, supervisor, Rives- are the he 4.11(.1 with his nephew, Mr Bill Miss a— . fain, troubles that never hamas ily. Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Oliver Monday. at all. Cooley and family. 12,30 a. i list slay niarning at her was in Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wickman, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pittman, division engineer, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Rudolph home on East Eta* Line, after a The whose liome was destroyed by fire Abner Campbell. Water Valley, was in Fulton Wed- old-fashioned girl who WOWP out and family spent Sunday with her lengthy nines. Funeral 144,1"VleeS will tii now has a three weeks ago, were honored by Hey. and Mrs. J. E. Hopper and nesday. daughter who snit, ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Walker. Ii- held today at the Chureh of stays tight. a shower last Wednesday afternoon son sialit Sunday night and Mon- S. F. Lynch, chairman of station Misses Jean Hicks and Frances Christ, with burial in a local ceme- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dentin day with relatives in Eldridge, committee, Chicago, was here Tues- ugh Walker anent the week -end with tery McDaniel. Thirty two W01411•11 wt.@ Ti•rin. Rev. Hopper was called day. was tonic folke. She is survived by Iii•r parents, present and many nice gifts were it i•re tit preach e funeral Sunday Fred Hunter, motorman, Ca t Of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walker spent Mr. arid Mrs A. V. Griffin and received by the homireere a ft.Twain. bondale, was in Fulton Monday. On Sunday with her parents, Mr. sin iine brother, Fred. She also leaves Mr. and Moe Wallace Webb, Mrs. Raymond Adams spent Pete McCullough, mottirrna, ho Mrs. V. C. Pharis. mie uncle, Harry Minter, of Paris; Mrs Buy f'liaiis• I and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Simp- Paducah, was in Fulton Monday, re- Almon Pharis anent Sunday with ind three aunts, Mrs. Collier of Mrs. John Howell and san, son and family. I. D. Holmes. traironester, W7, cot, Mr. arid Mrs Lawell Weather- ' near Martin, Mrs. Mary Griffin, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Clnys spent the week- in Halls Wednesday on account of WW1 " Hamm it Clinton. and Mrs. Tully OWC415, 40111 of John • t'iii end in Union City, Tenn. with a freight train accident. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hancock and Chaska WEST QtAIA ry Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Attie 13. Cloys. W. if. Purcell, suppervisor, family have recently purchased MRS. JEPPIE LEP: NIERRIELL visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kirby Mrs. John J4111eN and children in Jackson Tuesday. POURBON and moved to the Jim McAlister, Mrs. .1.•ppit• Lee Merrell died at Sunday night. spent Saturday afternoon with W. C. Dillard, district freight t itsverybest place. la, her home on Paschall street about Mrs. Damon Vick. agent, Memphis, was here Monday a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phials spent; noon last Friday, following several might!). Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bondurant A. U. Givens, district freiel.• Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace weeks illness of pneumonia. Funer- -priced of Hickman, Ky. spent Sunday agent, Jackson, was in Fulton Wed Webb. al services were held Saturday CAYCE NEWS afternoan with Mr. and Mrs. Maur- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barn, s and afternoon from the Church of Christ, --- ice Bandurant family of Fulton spent Sunday rondurted by El.h•r Charles L. Mr% Orville Stephrnsan and Mrs. Clara• Carr attended a with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beard liraiser. Burial follawed in Fairview REPORT OF ASSoCIATIONAL Marvin Steptu•nson attended the training school fir the clothing and daughter cemetery in charge of Hornbeak MISSIONARY show, -Swan., Mail.," in Union leaders of th.• Fulton County home- Mr. and Mrs. Dente: MeDaniel Funeral Home. S. L Price from Jars 2,30, 194n City. Tenn. Thursday afternoon. makers clubs in Mayfield, Ky. Tues- anti san, junior, spent Sunday with She is survived by her husband. Sermans preached, 10. Kenneth Oliver spent Saturday day, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joneti and dau- E. C. Merrell; two sons, Din J. and Thanes visited, 50. in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Pearl Fisher and Mrs. Ed ghter, Pat, and Charlie Stephens of Waodrow. on.• daughter, Frances. Suaday school lessons taught, 2 Mesdames Mary Cruce, Clara Sloan and baby, Eddie Jean, of REMEMBER, Oak ton. and three grandchildren, all of Visits to jail, 3. Carr, Ines Menet.. Annie Turner, Union City, visited relatives here BETTER WHISKEl' Mr. and Mrs. S4,1 Hancock and Fultan. She also leaves one brother Visits to county farm, 1. NO Daisie Bondurant and Miss Clarke Saturday. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Floyd Pewitt, of Dresden, Tenn. Visits to hospitals, I. BE.VADE " , Bondurant attended the show, CAN Mrs. Lee Fite and family. Tracts and hooks given, 300. "Swanee River." in Union City, Mr. WILLIAM OWEN COOK Miles traveled, about 450. Edgar McMarris, who suf- 1 Tenn. Friday afternoon. fan•d a stroke of William Owen Cook died Friday paralysis last Mr. and Mrs. liii, Burns and CRUTCHFIELD NEWS Wednesday morning, morning, February 2, at his home remains very sons and Earl Pruett of St. Louis, ill at his home. in McConnell. Funeral services were Ma. spent the week-end with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cashon spent held Sunday afternoon at the Church Mrs. Jim Kimbell and daughter, Bettie Pruett. Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. Lon of Christ in McConnell, in charge Caroline, of Frankfort are visiting Miss La Myra Johnson of Mur- Kimbell near Jackson Chapel. of Rt•v. Harold Saturday guests of Mrs. Mannie Watson of Dresden Burial was in Guilt were Mrs. Jess Cashon, Mrs. Fairview cemetery Tobacco Growers here. es- Tells Of Lon Howard, Mrs. Charlie Stone Retonga's He is survived by his and Mrs. A. E. Green. wife, a daughter. Mildred; and WILL HAVE AIR CURED ONE SUCKER Lucille and Mary Williamson a son, Owen Thomas; one brother, E. Lasting Benefits spent Sunday with Virginia and C. Cook of Fulton; and three sisters, Mrs TOBACCO SALE Elisabeth Disque. Walter Rankin if Memphis and "I Ilad Alniost Forgotten Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Mrs. J. H. Rankin and Mrs. ..1 E How 11 Felt Turner were Mr. and Mrs. John To lk Free Powers of Fulton. Of Pain." Declares Well McClanahan anti sons, Mr. and k noun Louisville Resi- Mrs. Percie Veatch and son, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Finch, I. C. NEWS dent Mrs. Henry Barnham, Miss !slag Sat., Feb. 10 and Addie Barham were Monday F. R. Mays, vice-president ;,r-. •i "It has been more than a year afternoon guests of Mrs. A. E. general manager. and R. 0. Fisch- Also haring daily sales on Dark Fired Tobacco since Retonga restored my good Green. er, assistant general manager. health and I am still feeling splen- Raymond Disque spent Saturday Chicago, were in Fulton Tuesday did in every way," declares Mrs., night with Arthur Marvin Lowry. night. Lillian Des-ore. 514 N. 1811, St., for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inman spent J. W. Kern, superintendent. Pad- MAYFIELD LOOSE LEAF FLOOR thirty-four years a well known Sunday with Mr. and 011ie Bruce. ucah, was in Fulton Tuesday. Incorpt.rated resident of Louisville. Mrs. Bruce returned home with W. E. 5:11S. LILLIAN DEVORE Davis, trainmaster, Louis- "Far eight years before I took them for a week's visit. ville. was here Tuesday night. (.. J. MUZZALL, Manager I could hardly walk. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Turner and Retonga I had splitting headaches, J. N. Fox, master machanic "Retonga indiges- • that lasted for days and almost overcame my daughter, Barbara Ann, spent Sun- Jackson, was in Fulton Tuesday. mother, drove ma wild. I.had to get up su,tion, and drove out all the aches day with Mrs. Turner's W. H Street, trainmaster, Btu- hfan at night to relieve my kid- , and pains, including those terrible Mrs. Ida Yates ferd, was in Fulton Monday. ENTERPRISE LOOSE LEAF FLOOR headaches. I never have to get up Mrs. Ethel Murphy spent the neys I got little rest. My bowels: P. H. Ryan, traveling engineer W. IL HOUSEMAA, Managt were terribly sluggish and I had tol nights and my feet quit swelling. week end with her daughter. Mrs. Paducah. was in Fulton Tuesday take strong laxatives regularly.!I had almost forgotten how it felt Charles Bruce. and Mr. Bruce. 116 which kept my whole system up- : to he free of pain, but Retonga Everyone is invited to attend set Gas pains after meals caused soon hal me feeling like my real preaching service at the M. E me untold misery. My system self again for the first time in church next 4th Sunday morning. seemed full of toxic poisons, my t•reht years. It is the best medicine Friends and neighbors are sorry back ached like it would break, t r saw." to hear of the illness of Mr. Geo and I had terrahie cramps in my G• • Retonga today at DEMYER Gary due to a stroke of pan:-' legs. My feet would swell until DRUG CO. adv. sit. Everyone wishes him a sp.., recovery. Adam Had Only One Choice Mrs. William McClanahan and Miss Aileen Yates attended the Well Folks, It's Oli Hamemakers program given at Man Pickle Trying To :Mayfield Tuesday. Whi:lle These Prices Down Again! Joe Bill Luten and Slim s Sadler ...It Was Eve! use returned to their work in Irish Potat to s. Cobbhrs. Reds or Idaho Vicksburg, Miss, Bal:tr.s. 10 lbs. 26c Mrs. Della Strother and son. Stile( Potatoes. red or yellow. 5 pounds _ 13c Heins. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Forester, near Fulg- WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING Cahkage. sh. gre!'n, 1 pounds 15c ham. Carrots, fr(sh, big bunches, each _._ __5c Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Batts and Turn;:-,s. Pu;.1.1u Top, nice, _1le son, Harry. spent Sunday with Mr. Celer! r UV.e, fresh. nice. 2 for _ _17c and Mrs. Glisson near Pilot Oak Oran,cs, 20(1-s. doz. 15c: 150s. do:. _20c Mr. and Mrs. Paul slant the week end in Grapefruit. 16s.. 1 for 23c: 70s.. I for 17c Mea at the show. 'Gone With A Good Used Car Grapes. really nice, 2 lbs. for _ _ _21c Wind.- They also visited Mr. a Apples. fine for baking. gallon Mrs, Herschel Brown. Tang( rims. 1.50s., do:un John W. Howell of a nearby 6 You've Got A Lot of Choices At Our Place Bananas. golden ripe. do:. cammunity is seriously ill. He is the father of Mrs. Cletus Binford Cranberries. nice. pound of this community. His friends Pickles, dill or sour, quart, each wish him an early recovery. Wo have 50 Used Cars and Trucks ranging all the way Lighthouse Chanser. 3 for Miss Vernie Murphy and Lejeani from $10 up. All models and makes, including clean Soap P.&G. or 0( tagon Laundry. 7 for _ .29c Holly were united in marriage; per- 1937 and 193,- designs. gal. 65c: 1-2 gal. _35c Saturday. The ceremony was Syrup. Blue Ribbon. firmed by Esq. McDade at Fulton. Soups. Paramount or Hein:, any flavor 3 for 25c Attendants were Miss Mary Lou I It i)11 want to buy or trade, you can't go wrong by Baby Food arin7. Stokley, subject to stack 3 for 25c Stinnett and Gerald Binford. Coffee. Peaberry. vacuum parked. 1 lb. tin 2k Mr and Mrs. Hub Redman war, seeing us before you buy. Ginger Ale, Straubersa, Oran,'. Club Soda. qta, 3 for 2.5e Sunday guests of Mrs Redmaa Grapefruit Juice, 1-2 gal. for 17' 1C Breakfast Bacon. Independent, sliced, 2-16. 35c TIMELY TOPICS Camptsell. an Irishman, a We Offer Good Trade-in Cheese, Mayrose, 5-lb. box $1.23 Tom Allowances, and Help You it is claimed predicted the beginit. ,- Sausarw, pure pork. made country uay, 25c af the war fis•e n1,111111S 311041k1 Pork Roast. shoulder cuts, lean. lb. _ 121 2c time, and foretold the Russian .. Arrange Convenient, Easy Terms That Pork Chops. small, Iran. pound . 17c s :Inlet's against Poland and Final.- . Salt Jowl, really nice, 2-lbs. 15c !tow prophesies that Hitler will t You Cm Handle 19c assassinatad by one of his press- Smoked. Jowl, 2-lbs. :rusted advisers. But he doesn't sas Lard. Laclede or Mayrose. 1-lb. bucket .13c a hen. Oleomargarine. Valley Park, the best. 2-lbs. t It requires ft7,500 tons of paper to Snotudrif 6-1h. bucket S1.09: 3-1h. sapply the Ni".'.' York Times for one Dressed Hens, genuine springers. fancy ar. The thief who stole George Fid- Grover. - -Name ..tsa For Better Prices Look tor Another Pickle ',es ear at Menominee, Mich , ro- sined it shortly aftervsard with LITTLE MOTOR ,s CO. note the seat al' -- 7 PICKLE'S GROCERY pinned to schine ain't worth stealing." FREE 11111,11,11-itis Sa.a Is HERE. ANY TIME. Fourth Sind Read Building In New York City it is against EAST STATE LINE FULTON, KS. •se law to open or doge an umbrella the pirscnct oi a horse saasa. asassese wascaragragm40)(eadartaltaistst, sie,ress 44,01/44.+14,01.

Ii FULTON COUNTY NEWS, FULTON, KENTUCKY awes The .11y of Japan's posi Washington obser• • • ••••. • I.N('LE JIM SA YS Grow ample feed for the livestock. names," Alevander K. Finley. BO, of ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS ,I1 is plain. The Japanese are that this government will not con- (3) Determine a permanent, pract- Los Angeles, obtained a divorce. , proud and aggressive people, eider renewing the treaty until Jap- Primitive iced We for each 3(11, MI farm, (4) methods of farming 'The town fire truck is curfew :and they have been taught by an gives absolute guarantee's that will nut niaintam the up-to-date Control erosion and build soil fert-1 It has long been forecast that Bloomington, Ind. The truck their leaders (particularly the American rights will be fully re- family. HD Increase cash crop returns for is I,and of the Rising Sun was drives through the stns•ts, with the army clique, which is responsibly spected--and, in addition, that Jap- An hour in the farm shop on a through better quality, (e) Develop heading for siren wailing. each night at 10.30 to more trouble. And ser- only to the Emperor, not to the an agrees to respect China's in- winter day can save ten hours in some additional sources of income, warn children younger than 16 to ious trouble came home to roost civil government, and is almost tegrity, and to live up to the Kel- 'the field in May. (7) Secure reasonable yields of In Japan on January 26, when, all-powerful that they are to logg pact which outlaws war as an crops and efficient production of oil horn, It would ci•rtainly be revealing f at the instance of the United States achieve a great destiny. No people instrument of national policy. If cows could put (.11111..1n on test livestock, (8) Make good use tit government, the American-Japan- is more imperialist-minded. And Futhermore, to bow to American , as to feeding ability and manages I labor, workstock and equipment, ese commercial treaty was con- to build an empire requires; vast pressure would mean a serious ment. (9) Arranges for credit in advance Accurate the terms long list of com- ire the orient, and buy for cash and (10) Know cluded. AN required by quantities of a loss of face—and that, A simple ration for ewes that fits WORKMANSHIP treaty, we gave Nippon not- to say nothing of man- dishonors. what the market demands and the of the modities, : is the worst of the needs of most every sheepman, At Low Cost ago, and in has the manpower this gov- grade and quality of the products ice of this six months power. Japan The probability is that includes a good legume hay and a Watches, Clocks & Time Norio Japanese statesmen economic you offer to sell. the interim her birth rate is the highest in the ernment will turn the grain ration of equal parts of shell- of All Kinds Accurately Re- desperately sought to patch step paired at Low Cost by— almost civilized world. But she is poor in heat on Japan slowly. First ed corn, oats, and wheat bran. matters up. But Washington was resources. Even to feed her people is likely to be an embargo on ma- . A NDREWS With modern nerv as muen Testifying that his 61-year-old e adamant. by low Asiatic standards is an ex- terials of war, including oil, scrap JEWELRY COMPANY 4 46' ,wheat can be wife „„, „„d (.„11„d reproduced in 49 hours 'nagge'd !Th. v ile. ceedingly difficult problem—visit- iron and machinery. That would !, f man labor as it took our grand - ors to Nippon are always impressed , cost us money, of course, but it fathers 299 to produce. And yet 1111.11111111111111.1111111111111111110111111111111111111MME Beware Coughs by the fact that hardly a foot of woald not be anywhere near as'some folks try to say the farm from common colds land is wasted, and that the high- serious to us as to the Japanese. I, problem is the same now as ever. eat ingenuity and efficiency have Japan take's only about 7 per cent Some of the winter days farmers been given to produce much from it our exports and we get about , That Hang On spend loafing in town might be pro- , WE CAN SAYE YOU MONEY little. :6 per cent of our imports from her. Creomuision relieves promptly be- fitably used to take an inventory, It is to this country that Japan The new Japanese premier, cause it goes right to the seat of the make a map of the farm, test seed On Men's Suits, Overcoats, Hats, trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, has looked for the bulk of those Admiral Veinal, is considered a Shirts, Increase secretion and aid minim to for germination, spread time and essential commodities she cannot inoilerate who is more or less fav- Work Clothing and Work Shoes. soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed phosphate. remove cull and down bronchial nilicous membranes. No mat- produce herself—raw cotton, scrap orable to the U. S. But history in- how many medicines you have trees from the woods for firewood. ter metal, machinery, oil, wood pulp. divides that premiers who displease tried. tell your druggist to sell you a Plan now to provide the toble These items are all bargains. See us B-4-U buy. Casomulsion with the under- pig iron, etc. And, on top of that, the imperialist army group don't bottle of i,vith staple food crops from the standing that you are to like the way this country has been the principal last king. It's a good bet that our; It quickly allays the cough or you are farm this year. When you buy hied purchaser of Japan's exports, of Japan will get ma- to have your money back. relatasns with !products you pay an assortment of which raw silk is by far the most they get bet- THE DIXIE TRADE STORE unruly worse before wage bills, transportation costs, CREOMULS1ON important, followe-d by cotton ter. Colds, Bronchitis storage bills, and profits to all who "We Buy and Sell Anything of Value" For Coughs, Chest cloth, tea, finished silk, porcelain. note, which Important political have a hand in getting them to your and crab meat. About a third of to have passed the seems rumorgrocerystore. 201 E. State Line South Fulton, Tenn, 'Japan's imports come from this stage, is that Postmaster General country, and almost a third of her Farley is at outs with the Presi- Ten steps to sound farming: (1 exports normally are bought by Grow a living on the farm, (2) BE SURE us- dent. In a recent speech he said fan 4of flatly that he put loyalty to the TO INSIST ON Denunciation of the treaty does nation above loyalty to the Dem- not mean that Japanese-American crane party. trsie will necessarily be changed to any extent. It does mean that, Reason for the split is supposed without notice, this government to by Farley's opposition to the MEMORY CAN'T SERVE YOU President se-eking a third term -• ,pint• can levy excessive taxes. or tar- t'• ..or iffs against Japanese goads. can , Further. it has never been though! embargo part of our Japan bound' that Big Jim was a real New a4 well a4 vowl DIRECTORY exports, and can do anything else Dealer. He inclines to conservatism it considers wise or necessary, by nature and by past association. Thus. the U. S. in effect, holds an A Farley walk-out would be a Look Up the Number Before You Cali economic pistol pointed straight blow to the White House. Farley at Nippon's heart. has a tremendous personal follow- ing—a strong and genial personal- Calling telephone numbers from Denunciation of the treaty re- ity, he makes and keeps friends.' memory often results in getting wrong sulted from two things: our dis- As head of one of the most effec- approval of Japan's conduct in tive political machines ever de- numbers. This is annoying to both you China. coupled with Japanese mis- veloped in this country, he knows and those you call by mistake. So be LOol1 ;Or the ht99r40ll oo t treatment of American individuals how to get results. And many a cl.arof tie.w•tat or clock you b... and property in the Far East. Our sure of the number before you make a It es your assurance cri depends delegate at the next nominating kullty and quabiy ), a Wt....poen nationals were never so badly convention will "ask Jim" before , call. Look it up in your telephone direc- Pecks* Waste. 1..4 00 treated as, for instance, the British, • Wnst Wosellres Iron . 5 65 supporting or opposing any candi- Clotillroat , . 00 but Japanese army authorities have date. tory. It will savc your time. You will been far from gentle when Ameri- A number of political experts avoid disturbing others unduly. and can rights were concerned. And think that the President could not win again if he lost the aid and you will spare yourself the em- Lacking of Farley. So keep your barrassment of getting wrong • ye on the Postmaster General. RADIATORS numbers. DON'T THROW IT AWAY! Let L's Repair It and &we You Money ONE-MINUTE SERMON Fuel Pumps, Windshield Wipers, Water Pumps, Cylinder Heads, Carbureators, Motor Rebuild- By W. H. s.tx()N ing a Specialty Pastor, First alethodot Church Text. Matt it 16—Via .s,e1 fast. Call and Gire Us A Trial be not as the hypocrite of a sad countenance . JONES AUTO COMPANY Sunday, we begin what is kla • PARTS .1 Church Annals as Lent. al • • airal \ Fulton. Ky, Phone 541 'opts scorn such observance s. our Lord had been as SCC-T :ong that line as we, they a• iAKE QUICK WORK •.sive been minus a religion s, the Christian Religion at that. And QUALITY COAL COSTS LESS :cry season or custom He observes) is good enough for me. Why His UF Lenten ALL experience is the climax of CLEANING For years we have becn serving the people of His ministry. the capstone of It; tt this vicinity, bringing them better life-work and '41.ithout it the quality coal t'retruer rartners t•fecIn BOTH that gives more heat than ordinary coal. Let of salvation as we know it not have us take your order for been perfected. In feei prompt delivery. this represents the awful ordeal of Dirt Zones In YOUr House complete self-sacrifice on His part for you and for me. CITY COAL COMPANY Since the sharp pangs el hunger Better Than Ever! make up about the most hitte-r ex- —PHO.NE 51— ptirienee a human being can endure IR Dirt lone No. I. y ou use the VAC-KIT, a hich thoroughly, • I have selected the above text as a Fswiftly and easily cleans Venetian blinds, upholstery, draper- C. basis for my appeal to you for the s, curtains, lamp shades, radiators, auto interiors, etc.—tarry/his: tsservance of some sort of a pro- 41pote the floor It's light and easy-to-carry, very- handy an, of real sacrifice for the King. and wonderfully ..•rn of God's sake and for your , efficient. aeritual growth aa. a • during this For Dirt Zone No. 2, you use the Floor Cleaner for best Nobody's Fault season. Just how much do you know results with rugs and carpeta. From closely wosen fabrics, right about this business of sacrifice corners, cortices and anyway Did you ever stiffer m crannies, it quickly removes powdery dust discomfort for your Lord" Do and dirt, germs and all. call your little financivil offering Together these Premier "Partners" are the Ilea-CU idea in which you drop into the collection house sanitation since the invention of plate on Stanclas-s a real sacrifice' the vacuum cleaner. Yet Shame on you that you ever, for this pair of applianees costs less than many single cleaners—asnd one moment, looked upon that as you can depend on them for better all-around sertice. Come tu inything other than a very high our store tomorrow rare for a complete free demonstration.

Jesus did not have to suff• 7 licifixton as He did. He pia... tile) have gone with those Greaas JUST 1 CENT 'as came tel see Him and thus es You can rhoroughli sa,.-auarinlean And that ordeal. But lie never the milts, draperies. upholsters, ei, lime thought of how little of in the average seroam hisose in one tering and sacrifice' He could get hour at a cost of about I cern fin by with but always He determined electricity. Thus you hams!) about The Drirer ('tuidn1 Help It— to suffer "To the limit!" Now if un 5 hours of bask breakir,g household It's Often True are going to be Christians there dnastgery that makes sou look and feel to years older than you are Nobody could blame a dr IVCT if his truck hits a rock and will inevitably come a time in our swerves troop, the highway--but this is small satisfaction for lives when we must sacrifice, di • • DIYY K I OW .t TT, .1 property loss, it can be covered, too, by our full-protection ourselves, undergo severe di'... slaw .4.etm..! memos 414. we ninon/while policy. There arse other rocks still in the road. See Ito.'. etc But if we are going to tie ers before you hit one. mere pagans then this appeal is nal to such. So let us gladly and cc ' ATKINS INSURANCE AGENCY ingly enter into the spirit of Master during this season and Oren -KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY LAKE ST. PHONE No, 5 FULTON, KY. we can rejoice with Him in vic- tory,

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_ F'ULTON COUNTY NEWS, FULTON, KENTUCKY 'OW • - - • irk enotribution. This would include the , roads and highways, agricultural THE FORUM I agents vocational education, pub- It) tic health, reclamation and other 1departments," By J. PAUL BUSIIART, Editor 1 The whole trend of legislation in !recent years has Lc-1i toward the A column conducted for news, views and bureaucratic centralization of Fed- eral authority, Your at the expense of Last comments, In which readers Opportunity of The News To states' rights and local governments. are invited to participate. Mail contribu- Blanklet rules laid down in Wash- ington are tions care of THE FORUM, this newspaper. automatically applied I • to the entire nation, Ignoring local Renew needs, wishes and problems. Ex- Your Subscription • The Reciprocal Trade Agreements to ,4 , foreign trade. Our economic life de- panding Federal government has program is important to the agri- pends upon the development and become a definite threat to the fin- culture of the Cotton Belt. The mat- maintenance of export markets for ancial well-being of th,- states. ter continuing this program is now our cotton and cottonseed products. before Congress, and unless favor- If foreign markets are to be denied Fulton county at the Mississippi able action is taken, the authority our cotton inlustry, it necessarily river has the lowest altitude in the for negotiation of such trade agree- follows that production must be t state of Kentucky, being 257 feet ments will expire on June 12. • placed upon a purely domestic basis. I above sea lewd. Big Black Mountain THE The Cotton Belt, This would mean a further cur- • in Harlan county, with an elevation NEWS more than any tailmen :of 4.150 section of the nation, must have tot cotton acreage, a disas- feet, is the highest point trous displacement of labor, and a in the state. serious disturbance of national agri- • cultural economy. The World War debt of the Guaranteed Radio Repair Continuance of Al. the Reciprocal Trade Agreements liesto the United States was $2.- SERVICE If you are now a subscriber program is our greatest immediate 430,730.897. Of this amount $2,269,- to the FULTON • hope of solving our all-important 1 563,340.45 was still due and un- NEWS and your subscription has expired or will ex- HERSCHEL BARD foreign trade problem. paid as of December 31. 1939. Fin- pire soon, 4 land was the only country to meet we are offering you an opportunity to renew RADIOTRICIAN Governor Sprague of Oregon, her payments regularly. your subscription WESTERN AUTO like many others, is among those who disapproves the mounting en- Finland formed part of the. Associate Store croachment of Federal agencies in'Kingdom of Sweden from 1154 to •.- local 1809, Lake St. Phone 142 Fulton administration, fie recently when it became an autono- TWO YEARS for the said mous PRICE that the administration Grand Duchy of the Russian of of ONE! the social security act "is a very grave'Empire. It declared its independ- suffer from Colds? threat to the efficiency and economy Ience Dec. 6, 1917, established Pr' WHY of operations within my state. I am visional Government, and becio• • further concerned a republic in 1919. In terrihe All Subscriptions Not Paid Up Will For quick relief because of the Be Taken Off threat to extend this Federal au- Finland is as large as New Englar: from ••• cold symp- thority over other departments of New York and New Jersey. Lak, toms take 666. ,tate government to which Federal cover 10.580 square miles or 9 5 1.-1QUI1) rABLZ115 6 Dame aALVZ—NOSE the Federal government makes any of the total area. The lake at Renew Now canal waterways are navigable I. • and Don't Miss An Issue 2-500 miles. Although extending te north into extremely We Now Have cold latitude, Some of the Beat Mechanics with rugged climate and topogra- Anyone who is not already taking the In West Kentucy and a Fully Complete Shop phy. Finland is an agricultural NEWS country. Lumber is the most im- can also portant take advantage of this offer LET US DO industry. The principal FOUR REPAIR WORK crops are rye. barley, oats, pota- toes and hay. The principal indus- tries are paper and pulp; iron and AUTO SALES COMPANY INC. mechanical works; textiles, leather, rubber and fur and chemicals. FORD TRACTORS GENUINE FORD PARTs The cooperative system has work- ed throughout Finland for nearly alAYFIELD HIGHWAY PHONE 40 ,years with marked success. There are more than 7.000 cooperatives 2 YEARS FOR W it h a total membership of more than 900.000. and they handle Ire about • 25'; of the retail trade and 40 per- —EAT AT— cent of the wholesale. The Evangelical Lutheran church is the state religion, although the: is absolutely free worship. A r• • LOWE'S CAFE ident is the chief official country and is chosen for art by an Electoral College of: Modernistic and Comfortable chosen by direct vote; he appoi• the Cabinet members. Good Food Served Right According to statistics • OPEN DAY & NIGHT aliens were' admitted to this — -- try in 1939. which was 15,103 more I than entered in 1938, which ye' had 67.895 entries From 1520 • 1 00 1939. a total of 38.219.687 torch:- ers have been admitted 1_, tto, country. This offer is positively limited for a .5 It's CHEAPER Back in the summer it To ,ng the number of cars that pass tOrough Fuiton, short time only. Al! subscriptions found that during that partici.' afternoon automobiles front :- Have Your Car states passed through Fulton. 'it must be even saw one car from Ilaw.;• in the Fulton Trade Area Roughly calculating the number t f cars that pass through our city, we were surprised at the amount of REPAIRED! tourist dollars left here. Statistics • show that for every tourist that stops in a community $2 will be spent; if that tourist remains over- Have Your Car Properly Check- night an average of $10 is spent After checking with a number of 104 Weeks local service stations, restaurant of ed and Serviced for Safe and s, News etc., we found that not loss than Dependable $25 000 is spent in Fulton each year Driving! hy tourists • less than lc Fulton needs parking a space week We have all t.he modern equipment neces- for the cars of sary for any kind of service you may need. people who come to this My to shop- Local civic Swops Let us give your car a thorough cheek-up should do something about this need. • for it hs important in the growth of :old reconditioning. Enjoy the pleasure of that the i-ommunity. extra zip and pep that your motor should have. When Lake Street was widened, It's more economical to keep your ear in the porpose in mind was to make .7ood running condition. besides the pleasure this thonoighfare amply wide for traits'. We believe a mistake was Subscribe Now for .ind comfort of knowing it is always made Your ready to whets parking was started in give perfect performanee. the center sone, for traffic becomes so congested at times that it is diffi- Protect Yourself Family—and cult to tlialleUVO• through Lake Si and lour In- The state and federal highwas- vestment by Keeping lour Car in the Farm and partments have Home Paper Proper Running Condition. this eongeSted serious danger • 1-0511,051 around town unless thing is done about it A,ti this matter has been delayrst too News Contributions from Brady Bros. long already. and unless something Your is done there is likely to bg a lot of Garage belated meet*. Community Solicited Anthony 0 Klein of San Diego, Calif . was at. t515•51 $2 for driving too shot, ly and ausing a traffic jam FULTON COUNTY NEWS, FULTON, KENTUCKY IN BARDWELL • MRS. ALMA LOWE HONORED ries, gave the devotional thought ATTEND GAME mans who attended ADS AT DINNER PARTY ien "Our Duty to God and Man," Among Fulton CLASSIFIED games bi.tween Ful Mrs. Homer Wilson was hostess followed with prayed by Mrs. A. C. the basketball Separation Causes Repos- Tuesday night in to a dinner parts Tuesday night Allen. Mrs. Humphries presided her and Bardwell session of Baby Grand Personals Bardwell were: Mr. and Mrs. K. P Socials - at her home on Green street, corn. over the business session, during Piano her time reports were given by Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. George MOOTe plimenting Mrs. Alma Lowe on which for Mrs Ray Clonts, Mrs. 11. Moore, FOR SAI.E. Would like some MRS. WILLIAMS HOSTESS birthday. Covers for eleven guests all officers of the circle. Milk:DAY AFTERNOON BUNCO Martha Moore, Elaine Ketchutn, person or family with good repu- Williams was were laid at the dining room table Mrs. W. E. Flippo, personal service CLUB Mrs. Raymond Sue Hous- tation for paying their bills to take A birthday cake ehairman, presented the pr, igram Donna DMyer, Bettye entertained hostess to the Thursday afternoon and a card table. and pay balsam J. L. McClain Service, protraying the ton, Elizabeth Payne, Jane Dallas, over this account last week at her home served as the centerpiece of the din- on Personal Mfg the Tuesday afternoon bunco club bunco club William Henry Edwards. of only $139.22 on terms of Eight club table. A three course din- life of Dorcas as a fitting example of home in Union on Thedford street. ing room per month till payments are fin- Ihns week at her this phase of the work. She was as- members and four visitors were ner was served. had hest of care, City. Three tables of players in- Good- ished. Piano has were Mrs. Cyral The group presented the honoree sisted by Mesdames Conley, ANNOUNCEMENT refer- cluded members and three visitors, present. Visitors BIRTH and fully guaranteed. Give Cloys. Miss Lily with a lovely pair of pajames. man and Holmes. Mrs. Roy Page announc- MR Wallace Shankle, Mrs. John Morris. Mrs. Bill Mr. and ences first letter. We will then ad- Miss Tommie Nell • Games of chmese checkers were During the social hour the host- ed the birth of a daughter, Vir- aintris and Mrs. Tom Cursey. B. Allen and vise location of piano for inspec- the evening and ess served delicious refreshments. Sunday afternoon Gates. played duiing ginia Ann, horn tion. Quick action necessary on games Al the conclusion of the juices were awarded to Mrs. II. II in the Fulton Hospital. Box 239, care of this John Morris held high score this. Address Shankle held bunco score, Mrs. Bugg and Mrs. George Turner CIRCLE MET MONDAY NIGHT adv.-2tc and received paper. Kra. McClain was high score and for the afternoon Those present were Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Ronald Jones and Mrs. Wal- 'pillow cases as prize. Mrs. D. B. were hostesses to the 11111TII ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs Max McKnight was low score. Mrs Bugg. Mrs. Turner, Mts. Roger ter Voelpel have the agency bunco score and her Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Leo is an- NOTICE—I now Each received an attractive prize. !Vaughn held Mulford, Mrs. Bill Seath, Mrs. H Lottie Moon Circle of the Baptist booby eight pound for Watkins Products for Eultea a salad plate. prize was a lace cloth. The Exum. Missionary Society Monday night nounce the hurt he of an The hostess served L. Jamison. Mrs. Thomas make regular rounds. C. dish cloth. was awarded to on West daughter, born Wednesday morn- and will Mn, W. B. McClain will entertain prize, Mrs. Calla Latta, Miss Adolphus tel the home of Mrs. Jones Stp Williams served a salad ing in the Fulton he I.. Taylor. Sig club next week at her home Mrs Mrs Latta, Mass Beulah Palmer, Mrs. Street. OM Central Avenue. N. T. Morse and Mrs. Wilson. The opening prayer was led ! Mrs. Malcolm Smith and the pr, dent, Mrs. Tom Beadles, presi,', LUNCHEON GIVEN BY KAY KYSER MRS. J D. DAVIS over the routine of business. '1' Mrs J. D. Davis was hostess to a program on "The Commission ' Mexican Luncheon Tuesday. enter- Carry On" was in charge of 31' IT'S RIGHT assis• Co. -aim:1g members of her afternoon Charles Walker and she was Yot 'RE WRONG" & Rie- Grant Icy Miss Lillian Bell, Mrs. l ,ridge' club. Guests were seated at ON Rudd, Mrs. Paul Boyd, Miss An 1 HAVE BUILT THEIR BUSINESS !,..0 card tables and a delicious SUNDAY MONDAY — TUESDAY .uncheon was served. Cochran and Mrs. William Bridge was enjoyed during the Edwards The meeting was .i. WANES NOS. VALUES ifternoon and Mrs. R. S. Williams ed by Mrs. Beadles. NOW HONEST hour the Ir was awarded a double-deck of During the social --and— anis as high score prize. esses served refreshments to members. CIRCLE FOUR AT THE CIRCLE MRS CHENIAE WOODMAN ADVERTISING HOME OF , TRUTHFUL The Supreme Forest Woodman Circle N.,. 4 of the First Baptist Circle, Myrtle Grieve number Last Saturday we advertised ,;0 Square Print at .•harch met at 2:30 o'clock Monday held its monthly meeting Fr: g of yards. dternoon at the home of Mrs. J. We yard and sold hundreds night at the Masonic Hall. M Chemae on Carr-st. Mrs. J. C Annie Pearl Omar, guardian, pi. Sugg. chairman, presided over the 1.1,d .ever the regular routine of nmeting. Mrs. N. T. Morse. secre- business. assisted by the secret- :ary, called the roll and read the Feb. 10 ary, Mrs. Jewell McClain. Next Saturday, annutes of the last me.sting. At the conclusion of the business Mrs. C. B. Roach read the devo- u E ARE GOING TO SELL session a round table discussion was tional scripture from the lath —ADDED DELIGHTS- held and the meeting was adjourned. chapter of Matthew, followed with Lartooa French The group then went to the home 31ovictone News Coto. Ladies' prayer by Mrs. Sugg. Mrs. R, B Mrs. Stella Jones on Central Allen was in charge of the pro- Avenue, where they were joined by ram in St.:wardship The meeting their husbands and played several Crepe Dresses las dismissed with prayer by Mrs games of bums.. Mrs. Jones served WEDNESDAY- THURSDAY R E. Goldsby. SIZES II TO II AT light refreshments. • Mrs. Cheniae served refresh- The circle will meet next on :nents during the social hour. The Friday night, March 1. at the Mas- .arcle will meet next with Mrs. onic Hall . E H. Knighton. 89c CIRCLE NO SIX .\NNIE ARMSTRONG CIRCLE • Circle 6 of the First Baptist Church The Annie Arrristror.g Circle of met at the home of Mrs. Newt Same Thing in Children's the Baptist W M. U. met Monday Bondurant in Fair Heights Monday II r.ight at tl c heme of Mrs. Cecile SIZES 7 TO .4T afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. .arnold on Holman avenue, The Mrs. T. T. Boaz, chairman. pres tine was epened with prayer by hied over the meeting. The mini.' 69c Mrs Ruell IT During the were mad and the roll was cal TElkeiC5 • ns:ress se: •ion. is as presid- he se by Mrs. Fred Patton, secretary. QI .1.NTITIES LI.1117'ED — Sole on • .1 over by the pres:dent. Mrs Pearl splendid report on directed v O'clock te r.,11 was cal:ed. with Items Starts .41 9 was given by MTS. W. E. Bla, -.steer members present. the min- Mr .:, s. road George Payne. assisted by ter Edwards and Mrs. Boa:. 1 • si WATCH FOR SATURDAY SPECIAI.S EVERY WEEK .:1,1 adopted. and the persenal 'a'nted an interesting program cneel.ed "Stewardship" In conclusion M The rheetmg was then turned George Hall led in prayer r to M:s laira Iluritphrass who During the scieial hour refr. The D azzling Queen i cltarge ef the proerarn f..r the mews were :WCN't`d tee tater,' t 7' 'e' The t•spic for d:seussion GRANT'S one guest. Mrs of the Screen! bers and \ 1 .SKE STREET FULTON. hi. Stubb!efield an • Ntiss • v • ,-. 111:zle. MRS rAC-1. wow.: SONJA HENIE NIrs C cile Artleld Mrs Rziell Mrs Pearl Ru-bin at M,,r,I S. arc: melts . dp.rnisse1 is Fraser by M liTio 1 nrAll the It, T 1.'e 5 l. ,11ii ur the meeting one it: St. Mrs .1n..• I.• I again Mon- 11 I IP Time Mrs Buren It.,grrs ac C. at !be 11,11,a of score for the games a: 'Is en E....A State Robert was a mir of lovely plc._ 011F111i Ray Dew it!. Matthews receive.' and IIIILLAND CUMMINGS low score prize, cosmetics CARTOON V.EETING OF CIRCLE FIVE Big Double Feature Mrs Workman served a Mrs J E Ilannephin was hostess p RIAa, plate, carrying out the V JOHNNY Mark KROWN Kw.U • • the meeting of Circle No. 5 of the FRIDAY SATURDAY motif, The club will meet nr..7 llaptist W. M U Mondav afternoon "Oklahoma 'Smashing the with Mrs. Glenn Walker on roe, Btu DOURLE FEATURE! her home on Norman street What A Treat! Fronticr- 'lone ii Ring" Thirteen members err pr. • ith two visitors, Mrs C5..1 ' •tes and Mrs F. H ORPHEUM PROGRAM SUNDAY — MONDAY TUESDAY The chairman, liars . AAin charge of the meeting and' nu; DOUBLE FEATURE LAST TIN1t. TODAA , Tucker, !esented Mess Lillian Sc,' Jou Nict'REA JACK RANDAL'. trailer The topic for dis- Can to JACK "LT 'n'itram and 'BEVERLY ROBERTS in a ,r,ssion was -Obedience" and Miss of —in— :‘,acker was assisted by Mr A. E. "Strange Casr "ESPIONAGE crawford anti Mrs Tan Hart The Dr. ,lead," eeting was closed with prayer by 11.S0 SHORTS "PIONEER ',1rs II L Hardy AGENT" During the social hour the heist- s %T1 RD %V ONI Western ,: assisted by Mrs W S Gayle, TT%1 ii% in A Roarinc DAYS" delteious refreshments Fingers" Msg s ti "Trigger pranit4 st- RI‘t Asa. SliceR rs -- rrts.s1) NIFFTING IN MCKM AN I', IN F.,“ye ‘vmiers sad st• Niii‘D‘y 'M %Nit/1 \t \11% , COMEDY • ! "Siocie ly Sertnogle rs" d'1.1” grevn attended the mollthlX will pia g staig of 1,,,• 111,:latiati Supreme 1%111 1111 It, FRI - S PO's, III RI l'ort•A Circle Monday Hit !Double if Atelfr I sit sIttIR aNN Sia Mrs Witortield. district GENE Tit •••anager At lintel, Ky Was in charge TI six A tit tis. sp‘l -.ail I the meeting "Mexicali Rost" "Spieled iftspt " "N'urse - ' with kir‘ It %%WORTH LEN DEVII1E HOSTESS Cart 11" ---phr— MISS INET. IHNELIRTI ALSO stroarR STI ART !Kitts Cityle No 3 of the Baptist W M Aiet; Monday afternoon at the —with-- Hi — • THURS. FRI, VER. ILK Pieta, Honeymoon's .. • ‘11t1 lutes Thhh11M on Setsuid IttiNiTA GRANVILLE and Alia Mae Otis ei The regular members Orre .1r. Thirteen DOI 'IMES COSTELLO in And four visitors were present Tis• "lleirtivvl Brat" Also-- wen- Melt Earl Taylor, Mrs Al 50 SHORTS G MEN 'Nailer, Mel Emmett oistEIVI I ati raitt‘ DICK TRACY'S wtI Peggt_MORAN Knighton and Mrs Carl Hastings The ehalt111411, Mrs T S Humph- eAdmission Ilk To Ali ye

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