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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eN ws by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEWS^ The Farm and Home Paper of the Ken-Tenn Territory
Volume Twenty-Three Fulton, Fulton County, Kentucky, Friday, January 16, 1964 Number Three
/ Highway Officials "jottings from Court Costs Go Up; Promise To Relieve Jo's So D Of WORK STARTS ON NEW GRAND STAND: - E. K. Moors, Sum Williams and Hugh Barnes, assisted by Joe Lynn at right, were busy last week laying block wall for front-of new Fairfield Parle grand stand, which in being By-Pass Confusion Note Book Attorney-r 1 Tsecutor moved 31 feet forward, and completely rebuilt. The 32- About 40 interested business- inch-high block wall will extend across the front of the men attended a special meeting Ed's Note: This la the second Law Violations To Cost More in 1954; reserved seat section which will also boast a concrete of the Chamber of Commerce of four article, the News Is Noticed on the back page of $5 Cost on Each Police Court Cost and Highway officials here Wed- currently dotag, with the pur- floor. Entire grandstand will be wider and deeper, seating a local newspaper Wednesday nesday evening at the Rose Room pose ef acquainting Ms reader* And 30% of Fines Over $25 New Salary 76 to-100 more than the old wooden structure. Charlie "An ekk is about 7S% water" to discuss the highway routing with Pulton traffl* pattern* At an adjourned meeting of the Fulton City Council Pewett, another helper, was working on roof when pic- The heck you say, I thought it proeram in and around Fulton and at the same time endeavor- held last Thursday night at the City Hall, -James H. War- ture was made. ing to suegcat f«» remedies was 75* A delegation of four men rep- ren was retained as a full time city attorney at a fixed (Polaroid photo on News Scan-A-Graver) resenting the State Department - tor unsnarling a eamteed traf- As the" Thief of Bad Gags we salary of $1,380 a year, plus a $5 flat fee on all caasa of Highways included District fic situation at tkedt points). steal: engineer Jack Carson of Paducah coming before-the police court, plus 30% of all fines col- and Joseph Rice, traffic division CONFUSION Conakfer the Editor! A child lected in excess of $26.QO. The flat $ee of $5 will be central office at Frankfort. Last year the SMafc created a is bo 171 unto the wife of a mer- charged the law violator and is an increase imposed to brand-new roadw^ starting out The position of the Fulton chant in the town. The physi- meet the new salary arrangement of the city attorney. Chamber of Commerce was ex- on the old curve wftMTe incoming cian getteth 150 bucks. The editor In 1963, 662 cases came before the police court. In plained and illustrated by special US 45 became Lake Street ex- writeth a stick and a half and 1962, 746 cases were heard in the same court. The maps prepared under the direc- tended, they brought the new telleth the multitude that the amount of fines collected in excess of $264vas not avail- tion of a Committee of the Board road aero** fields and over a child tlppeth the beam at nine of Directors composed of Clyde brand-new railroad overpass to pounds Yet, he lieth even as a able, although the city collected $9,716.36 in fines other Williams, Jr., Joe Hall, Sonny join the City Rout* »f US SI at centurion. And the proud father than traffic. Based on last gear's cases and fines the new Puckett. Ernest Fall, Louis Kas- Fairview. Cemetery add continue giveth him a cigar .... Behold, salary arrangement should run upwards of $5,000 per now and Paul Westpheling. Mr. onward to Rice villa and thence the young one groweth up and year. i Westpheling. who is also First down another new rtad through graduateth And the editor put- As of Wednesday afternoon 27 arrangement "should cover pl- District chairman of the Tourist the Highland* and down to the teth into his paper a swell no- and Travel Council of the Ken- Tennessee Line. tice. Yea, a peach of a notice. eases had 'been heard in police ment for all services to be ree- court since January 1. Of this dered to the city, except In rare tucky Chamber of Commerce, The part linking US 49 has He telleth of the wisdom of the number three fines were ovti instance* where extraordinary acted as spokesman for the local been a life-saver for trucks us- young woman and of her exceed- the $25 figure Tffe three fine* services will be required and group, going over the maps route ing. US 45, since it eliminated ing comeliness. Like unto roses by route. the possibility of further crashes of Sharon is she and her gown over $25 were for drunken driv- when authorized by the Council" is played up to'beat the band. ing and the minimum fine for An example of such service* Mr Rice, whose office is re- against the low underpass down- And the dressmaker getteth two sponsible for the route planning, town; it has also provided rapid each violation is $100 and costs, performed in the past is the le- score and four iron men. And then took the floor and stated and short communication from During December 1953, 58 cases gal work on the $350,000 gas sys- the editor getteth a note of his views on routing ^ suggestions, RiceviHe north to Mayfield Con- came* before the city court. Of tem for which Mr Warren was thanks from the sweet girl grad- NEW OUTFIELD WAIi. m 41 feet beyond old wooden which were in substantial agne- struction of the elaborate inter- this number 6 fines were over paid j4 992 He said further in uate . . . And the daughter go- ment with those of the local section on US 45. however, has Ihe $35.minimum figure his statement that: "There will fence, which was located along dotted line at right. Pic- eth cn a journey. And the editor Chamber Mr Rice stated that brought universal confusion at In a prepared statement to the be no extra compensation for ture was taken from left field, looking across center field throweth himself on the story of an extensive and thorough effort this point, same as ha» been pre- council, which the News pub- services in non-litigated exten- to corner of right field. Home plate, meantime will be the farewell party. It runneth a would be made to clearly ihdi- viously reported at Riceville, and lishes herewith, Mr Warren cited sion of the corporate limits or column solid. And the fair one moved forward 60 feet permitting regulation distance of cate the routes chosen, in an ef- for the same two reasons: it* the increasing intricacy and for preparing for the city all le- remembereth him from afar with 70 feet between it and grandstand. Fairfield Park will fort to clear up confusion for the markings, and its arrangement. heavier burdens of legally rep- gal work for the various utilities 4 picture postal card that costeth have a complete- fate-lifting for. the li»64 season/ motorist. He also stated that, resenting the city as his reasons present or planned, exclusive of First let's take its arrange- six for a jitney ... Behold, she while an initial set of rouges (or seeking the increase, 'in ac- litigation." (Polaroid photo on News Scan-A-Graver) ment. (See pictures). As at Rlce- returneth, and the youth of the << unturned on Pale 5) cordance with Kentucky statutA. Heretofore some of the proeecu- (Continued on Page Five) town fall down and worship She In his statement to the Mayor tjon dutles lhat Mr Warren will picketh one and lo, she picketh and Council Mr. Warren said the assume have been performed by a lemon. But the editor calleth' fixed salary^ and the percentage judge H H Perce, whose month- INQUIRY COURT FULTON COUNTY- him one of our promising young men and getteth away with it. * * * " " ly salary is $95. Mr. Perce, under And they send unto the editor the new arrangement, will act ON B0A2 DEATH PAYS TRIBUTE a bid to the wedding, and behold WARRBLUTIS solely in the capacity of City the bids are fashioned in a far Judge at DO decrease in salary. city . Flowery and long ie No other salary increases were TO BE HELD HERE TO WAYNE YATES the . wedding notice which the KENTUCKY LAW granted to city employees by the • 15 or 20 Witnesses ^ editor printeth. The minister get- ( new Mayor and City Council. Untiring Service Of teth ten bones. The groom stand- FOR NEW SALARY Chief of Police Gip McDade re- To Be Called In Farm Bureau Director ett» the editor off for a 12 months ceives a salary of $250 per month... subscription .... All flesh is Attorney Says Other Other city policemen receive Mysterious Death Is Cited By Members grass and in time the wife is salaries ranging .from $175 to A court of inquiry into the gathered unto the soil. The minis- Cities In Area Pay $225 per month This year at the annual meet- mysterious death of Charles ter getteth his bit. The editor ing of the Fulton County Farm Similar Salaries In Mr Warren's statement, he' Boaz, AS. who wat found, in a printeth a death notice, two col- Bureau, one of its mo»t beloved explains the inadeqaucy of hi* dying condition at the Earle Hotel umns of obituary, three lodge To The Honorable Mayor and and valuable directors, £ Wayne previous salary. He stated: "The tin' Sunday before Christmas, notices, a cubit of poetry and a City Council of — Yates. Hickman, was honored. compensation guaranteed doe* will be held today. (Friday) the card of thanks. And he fnrgetteth Fulton, Kentucky The honor came in the Itorm of not merit the time of an attorney News was advised today James to read the prodf on the head to attend the Police Department Warren, city attorney, will act as recognition for his untiring ser- and the darn thing cometh out, Honored Sirs: vice to Farm Bureau and to the each day to prosecute all war- investigating attorney for the in- "Gone to Her Last Roasting The operation of the City of rants issued and see that the community. qoiry. Place" .... And all that are akin Fulton has become a sizeable proper legal orders are entered, Some 1} or 20 witnesses will "Wayne Yates" has been one VIOLATION No. t: This fellow is coming into town to the deceased jumppeth on the business and by necessity its le- "Neither does the present be brought before the court for of the most active workers in the OPUS 45 and has takgn the wrong side of the center editor with exceeding great gal probleVna have become in- guaranteed income warrant the jumps and they pullet! 1 out their questioning. The court will act Farm Bureau since 1833 when separation and is thus coming "in" on an "out-bound" creasingly intricate and involved, attorney in assisting in investi- as an investigative body. ads and cancel their subscrip- he came to this state from Ten- lane. He is a local driver and ought to know better, by The guaranteed income to the gating felonies. Even though of- Boaz, a resident of the hotel nessee For 20 years he has given tions, and they swing the ham- City Attorney, since the early ten times called upon to prose- now. He should have KEPT RIGHT of the center separa- for two years, was found in the his time and his selling ability to mer even unto the third and years of the depression, has not cute these cases, it was not the tion and taken the single lane at center. Lane turning off wash-room of the hotel by the aid in any program which helped fourth generations. been in line with the guaranteed original intention that the City managervM L. Whitesell His the farmers of this county and to right leads up truck by-pass. income to city attorneys through- Attorney should be involved in jaws wre«T broken and crushed, state. The record shows that he (Polaroid photo on Nevtfa Scan-A-Graver) out the State of Kentucky, and such prosecutions, his throat was cut in a deep gash, has consistently been top man on Reminds us of the time I heard has called for either a minimum 'The attorney is placed in the. and one.af his arms was twisted the "Quota Buster" list of this a fellow say: "Nobody would of time spent by the attorney or position of not being responsible out of shape Police believe It county in securing Farm Bureau have- known about that fellow's a net loss to him for such ser- for prosecution of felonies under was foul play. members. Tljis year of 1953. by 1ANKE MOUDRY CAPTIVATES FULTON; dishonesty if the newspaper had vices. the present set-up yet is forced A local physician was ealled his own efforts, he has enrolled not printed it." A newspaper on- It should not be the res pons i- to do »o in order to protect the soon after the man was found 95 members. ly prints the news; it does not bility of the City Judge to draw city and too because he has rn Boaz died about ten minutes ELLA DOYLE GETS "DREAM" INTERVIEW ((^otrttnned on page toon (Continued on page Four) Mr Yates is a prosperous farm- manufacture it. i Continued on Page Tea) er in the delta section of Fulton Janice Moudry, a beautiful and ci unt; He and his wife, "Miss silver-voiced soprano came to By Ella Doyle Two of our favorite people , "" ' \ R ' ' ""Ij* Ruby." are active in every or- town last week, entertained us, Have ^you ever dreamed of spent a quiet Monday observing mm M. R. JEFFREYS ganization which stands for bet- delighted us and stole our hearts something and yet almost know their 55th wedding anniversary, terment of the community. They with her appearance as the sec- your dream will not come true? Mr. and Mrs Rupert Browder, C* ..jm are known and loved all over ond artist here this season spon- My dream hag always been to who stay close to home pretty » NAMED DIRECTOR this area by Farm Bureau people, sored by the Community Con- interview a concert artist or stage much enjoyed the day and re- homemaker groups," church and certs Association. or screen presonality, though I flected on the happy years they school groups, neighbors as well Miss Moudry will long be re- did not see how this could be have spent together. To them we OF FULTON BANK V by all those who know them. membered here in Fulton not possible. wish only the greatest joys and If there is sickness or sorrow, only as the most talented artist That's why as I look back over happiness of this new year and Cashier For Two Years. one or both of them appear with to appear here, but because by my interview with Miss Janice may life's richest blessings be New Director Well food or advice or comfort which her pleasing personality she ac- Moudry, the lovely mezzo sop- theirs always. Soon as this winter they understand so well how to cepted the keys to the city and rano who was the second Com- spell gets over I'm going out and Qualified For Post give. captured our hearts in the pro- munity Concert artist here, it sit with those two nice people cess. s^ems a dream instead of a real- and let a little of their grand Congratulations to M R Jeff- They are a family that people ity: It is true though, and I want philosophy for a living saturate ress who has been made a direc- of the county are proud and hon- This writer is not one to com- to tell you about it. my soul. tor in the Fulton Bank. Mr. Jeff- ored to call Fulton countians ment on the technicalJhualities Jm ress has been serving as cashier of her concert. We take Ine word First—I am grateful to Jo for the past two yesrs. Prior to of those who know that she had Westpheling for making my in- Happy Birthday greetings to that time he was employed J. A. Willingham Is the greatest talent of any artist terview possible. Jo took me back all the folks who are one year \ in Johnson City, Tenn., for near- to appear here and presented •stage after the concert, January older this week, but especially to ly It years as a corporation ac- Named Deputy Sheriff each of her numbers with the 8th, and introduced me to Miss Mary Swann Bushart who got "EST •••^J^P'^T^L., countant. Mr. Jeffress' experi- ability of the most talented sop- Moudry and asked her to give the surprisesof her life Monday. itiMHUHMHHB x ences eminently qualify him J A Willingham, past exalted ranos in the musical world to- me the interview. Mary Swann walked into her for the responsible position he ruler of the Elks Lodge, and a day. "She was better than I was not sure whether Miss home at noon to find that her FIRST CITY GAS USER: The Jack Carter home just holds. prominent Fulton County farmer, Swarthout," one music critic was Moudry would appreciate me in- friends had cooked up a fine north of thp Country Club Court was the first local home The Fulton Bank last year en- was named deputy sheriff to heard to say after the concert. terviewing her immediately af- dinner for her and gave her a to start using natural gas through the City system. Coun- joyed-one of the most successful serve this end of Fulton County, In our estimation she was that, ter her concert. She was so very nice gift too. Mary Swann is the icilman Jimmy Meacham, center, bends over with wrench too. and more. nicest person in the world to years in its history. With deposits Sheriff John B. Rose announced cordial and nice, I do not believe I Wednesday afternoon as the following (left to right) look she minded, though. surprise, she is so grateful and nearing the two million mark, today. Miss Moudry is the epitome of !on:. Vernon White, Superintendent of the Johnston the bank, recently moved into all the fine things that Commu- I had a list of questions to ask so appreciative of the niceties |Construction Co. Jack Maddox, Fulton; Jimmy Warren, their ultra-modern renovated Willingham replaces City Po- nity Concerts intends to do for her, but her personality so won shown her. bank building. liceman Horace Stevens who has a' community. She was gracious, me over, as it did everyone else, I Fulton; Meacham (bending-over) ; Mayor Bill Browning; held the post for more than a Last year the bank showed a she was cooperative with her in- that I soon forgot my list and Sammy Evans, stationed way homeowner (and Postmaster) Jack Carter; I). I). Fore- year. good net profit after taxes and terviews, she was more than ob- was talking to_Jier as I would out in California in the Navy, man, general manager of the Modern Wel3Ing\Co., declared a ten per cent dividend The.jiew deputy will serve as liging with her autograph. Never anyone. sent a special request to his Owensboro; Brooks Johnston, whose construction Com- to common stockholders. The police officer for areas outside during her stage appearance did When I asked Miss Moudry mother, Mrs Wilson Evans to be pany was a sub-contractor to Modern Welding in install- hank is the only hank in Fulton the city limits and act in other she sing down to us As she her- how she liked appearing in a sure that he didn't miss his copy ing the system; and Wally Mason, Superintendent of law-enforcing and civil duties self said: "I came her to enter- small town like this, she said of the New* especially within county with a savings depart- Modern Welding Company, prime contractor for laying ment. Saving* pay two per cent performed by the Sheriff's of- tain, you. In such a case as that she liked it so much. She told the next few w^ks. He wanfc the system. per year. fice. . (Continued on Page Fire) (Continned on Pag* Fire) (Continued on Page Four) to working people. told the Kentucky Farm Bureau The Governor's strip ' mining Federation convention some Being a Really Good Neighbor STRICTLY BUSINESS byMcF^ bill is expected to hsve sll of weeks ago he would propose n the sdministration support the time line dua aouth from the We all pride ourselves on being and people mult simply accept what is executive branch of the govern- western edge of Jefferson Coun neighborly. Within the circle of our done. ment can muster The measure ty ' community the helping hand is extend- "The slogan of a true democracy is haa been modified from the strip Eastern Kentucky legislators mining measure defeated in 1952 Introduced companion measures ed to those in distress. But being just not 'Let the Government do it,' Presi- and this may relieve opposition in the House snd Senate calling a good neighbor on the community dent Eisenhower said when talking pressure somewhat, particularly for repeal of a 1982 law which level is not enough. There are many about voluntary agencies. "^The true among Eastern Kentucky legiala- impoaei a l)en on the property mutual problems facing all of us that slogan is 'Let's do it ourselves." " tors. of recipients of public aid. This go far beyond the community. wss s campaign issue in a num This ia sound reasoning. Voluntary Transportation will come up The scourge of polio is one problem as important among the 1934 ber cf primary election and elec- organizations must continue as an in- that cannot be solved locally. Victory c< nsiderations of the General As- tion contests. Senators Qoug tegral part of the American way of Haya. Floyd county, and Araue can be won jf every community volun- sembly with the marshaled forces life. of truckers sligned primarily Craft. Letcher county, were join- tarily supports a coordinated national ed by Senator Joe Grace of Mi- The 16th March of Dimes can be against railroad interests. The attack against the disease. This re- Cracken in sponsoring the Senate the most important one ever staged. A truckers seek increased weight quires a national organization to lead limits and conceivably may agree Bill The House Bill waa signed trial vaccine to be tested this year may the fight. The National Foundtion for to accept the Revenue Depart- by E H Stumbo and Lon C. Hill. . mean a grim and expensive battle soon Infantile Paralysis is filling the bill. ment's proposal fur out-of-state both of Fluyd county won. Victory may be near, but it can It is a purely voluntary organiza- truckers to pay Kentucky's gas- The early sessions found the be reached only if we support the tion financed solely by the March of oline tax on hauls through Ken- usual opening days procedures, March of Dimes and its research pro- tucky Dimes. It has grown out of the recogni- mostly routine except a few , gram to the fullest. DiscuaSibns among individuals tion of millions of people that polio sharp .exchanges ovet adoption and organizations interested in of rules. could be conquered only, through an This is our chance to be good the so-called dog bill, which neighbors on a national scale and expensive and expansive effort. would provide for anti-rabies This is the American way of doing prove that the spirit of voluntary co- vaccinations, are continuing with things, as opposed to the totalitarian operation is a mighty weapon against no definite measure yet an- way in which government does it all disease and disaster. njounced These seem agreed that there should be some such law and they are trying to get to- gether on provisions. "loaruts i >1 — Ull Ik* boya >1 (it volcano 10 put we« I The time in Kentucky is cer- Depreciation Problem On The Farm tain to again come up for heated on ikv ftr.P detiate with the Governor com- Modern farming is a business, apd Machinery Replacement Plan. Under BENNETT ELECTRIC mitted to seek legislation putting PHONE MI PULTON the farmer must deal with most of the it, the farmer invests an amount equal approximately half the gate on financial problems that are an inescap- to his annual machinery depreciation Eastern Standard Time and half able part of the operation of any busi- on Central Standard Time He Renew The News—Save Me • costs in the. bonds, and thus methodi- FROM THE FILES: i ness enterprise. cally builds up a fund to take care of "• One of these is depreciation of replacement. St machinery. Today good mechanical I The principle back of that idea is TURNING BACK THE CLOJR • equipment is an absolute "must" if the whafpoWGtf farmer is to get maximum production a sound one, whether the farmer buys I at the lowest cost, and is to conserve these bonds or decides upon some ro and enrich his land not only for his other method of saving to handle his (January 11, 1929) Community was called to the bed- e depreciation needs. A piece of farm side of his sister, who is danger- « own future use. but for the use of com- On the evening of December ing generations. That equipment is equipment represents a substantial out- 28, 1928. Miss Ruth Wade, daugh- ously ill with pneumonii st Cal- loway. ruggedly built and has a long life. go—and for farmers as well as for all ter of Mr and Mrs R H Wade the rest of us, it is a lot easier to pre- of this City, wan quietly united TO) Even so. it wears out eventually. And New '54 in marriage to Mr Len Askew, before it wears out, it may be made spare for a major purchase over a per- - Costori Sams of the Willingham son ft Mr and Mrs. T E. Askew \ obsolescent by the appearance of new iod of time than to have to dig the Bridge Community suffered a The wedding took place in money up all at once. Most businesses broken arm last Wednesday, and substantially improved models. Union City, with the Re\ Miley, set aside money for depreciation as a while unloading logs BA. The U. S. Savings Bonds Division of pastor of the First Christian r the Treasury Department has proposed matter of routine. The farmer can pro- Church, officiating DODGE x a novel idea. It is called the Farm fitably do the same thing. The bride ia a talented young Jimmie L^iwson returned to r lady of one of Pulton's most Detrc it last Monday after spend- L prominent families, a general ing a few weeks with his par- P favorite in society circles, a grad- ents, Mr and Mrs J. C Lawson JZ Sermonette ot the Week - - uate of Pulton High School in the in the Willingham Bridge Com- NOW ON DISPLAY a. TYI class of 1928 She attended col- munity. By Reverend Joseph Manton take care of her when I am gone." The in eyes of Christ still look lovingly on lege in Columbia. Mo H SOME SOCIAL WORKERS tell us Mr Askew is a popular young Charles Conway. Edward Rod that today, when it comes tc? taking thooe who are good to their parent* Oi man of sterling character and gers and Durie Stallins returned care of their own old father or mother, 83 before they are gone. was attending the University of to St. Louis Friday after spend many young people, otherwise almost Tennessee at Knoxville. follow, FOR EXAMPLE, often a daughter ing a few days with Mr and Mrs HORNBEAK FUNERAL HOME, INC. BRn pious, have callouses on their hearts. ing a course at Union University T W Stallins and family in the foi gives up her own motherhood to talte Our parents provided for us for at Jackson, Tenn He is now as Willingham Bridge Community PHOK'E—7—PHCfNE set care of her mother. In return the world- 'soctated with his father in busi- many years when we could" not provide P« ness Paul Hornbeak. and P C Jones. Licenser* for ourselves. Why should we not do is pretty cruel to her, pinning on her Co Mr snd Mrag Askew are at Mr and Mrs Lsalie Everett the label of old maid, spinster. They Funeral Directors afid Embalmrrs a* much for them now? Maybe they home to their f .ends at 301 Carr left Saturday night k>r Detroit ROO Mrs. Yatea. Lady AakUst are a care, and tie us. down. Do you forget that when her generation walk- Street. where they expect to find em- m not think we were a care when we ployment am ed up the Sisle to marriage, she was COMR.tCT MEMBtR OF KENTI'CRY FUNKRAL KK were young? Perhaps they rfre cranky not left behind; she stayed behind. For All day Saturday and Sunday, IMRF.CToRK III RIAL ASSOCIATION and crochety now and then; so were the show rooms of Earle It Tay- W» the young and vigorous that is not Mrs Archie Hornsby and little - AM Hit \Nf| ANYWHERE, ANYTIMP— we Maybe they upset our routine a lor, Fulton Chevrolet dealers, son, John William ot Little Rock. always easy. were crowded with admiring vis- MAT little; we used to upset their whole Ark. are visiting rer parents. itors and propective customers •nc The girl who cares for a parent, Mr and Mrs H. H. Stephens in house. _ . . to see the outstanding Chevrolet UK the girl who takes her mother's thin the McFadden Community I DO NOT IMAGINE it is easy to of Chevrolet history, a six in the Bel arm as she hobbles down toward the be old. There are many old parents price rsnge of the Four, the new sunset, when she might have slipped living in little rooms, all alone. Do you 8-Cylinder vslve-in-hesd Engine Mrs Aubrey Carver of near her arm into some man's and headed Fulton is spending a few days think it is enough if a son or daughter TELEVISION We toward the sunrise of a new life of her with her parenta, Mr and Mrs P«t mail them a few dollars every month There is quite an epidemic of own, the girl who is pitied as Aunt Peg T B Latta in the New Hope cha Surely they deserve more than mere influenza raging the New Hope or Aunt Sue— this girl is not pitied by Community. The following have Community. Chi support. They are hungry for more FOR ALL HOUND God. I think God loves her dearly and been victims of the malady in' things than food—hungry for a little SUPE will reward her richly. Maybe she is the past week Mrs. John Veatch, Mr and Mrs OIlie Rmdred, FAMILY ENJOYMENT affection, a little smile, a little visit, tion not a saint; but she belongs to those Mr and Mrs W F Pitman, Mrs who are visiting Irery from De- a little remembrance, a little love. All R R Latta, Mr W C. Latta and W„ ctock onlv the latMt models! ten. martyrs not of blood, but of blood-re- troit. recently bought the Tllmon Plat this is not sentimental charity. This is family. Mrs W. H. Latta, Mrs Oliver place, Halite Five Mr lationship, who do not lay down their WESTINGHOUSE - ADMIRAL - SYLVANIA all our solemn bounden duty. It is the T B. Latta. Mr Paul Moore. Mr Oliver will iraiw to a place near lives but who give them up. Con Fourth Commandment. Walter Himbro and family and Fulton Mr Murray Griffin will MOTOROLA RCA THAT GOD WHO LOVES old peo- Lewis Keskew The majority are move to thet .^OliveC r place next- leea. aerials parts ete on hand for complete Installation Practically the last words our somewhat improved at the pre- ple will write high in His Book of Life, year. and maintenance Blessed Lord preached from the pulpit sent. f " of the Cross were addressed to St. the Catalogue of Heaven, those who — YOUR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS— appreciated and valued and cared for vMr Lindsey Breeden recently John. Looking toward Mary, His Moth- Those improving from flu in /bought the Robert Rhodes farm er, He said to him, "Son, behold thy the treasure they had, their own old the McFadden Community are- ROPER RADIO SERVICE and moved to it last week. mother or father. Mr and Mrs- H H. Stephen*. Mother!" as if to say, "Be good to her. MC Mala Street Ml Mrs Gus Paschal 1, Mr and Mrs. Jim Dawes. Mr. and Mrs.. W. J... Mr Bonnie Thomas and Vera Cl-YDE WOODS—LONNIE ROPER SUCCESS Sincerity is more successful than Walker and family, Mn. C. J. Wheeler were married last Sun- genius or talent. Bowers and family and Miss Hst- day and will be at home to their Success in life is a matter not so tie Hampton. friend^ at the home "of the —Mary Baker Eddy groom's father, Mr DaVts* Thom- WUW'.V.V.W.V.W much of talent or opportunity as of as. Route Five, Fulton. concentration and perseverance. Gus Paschall of the McFadden —Charles William Wendte 1/ MORI ON THE PURINA HOG PROGRAM Success soon palls. The joyous time is when the bree'ze first strikes your CAPITOL ROUND-UP /3 TRIPLES PROFITS! It is not in mortals to command sails, and the waters rustle under your By Tom SmMSi k Governor has indicated he would antcv.3*, but we will do more, we will bows. Even with the Governor's ob- prefer thst such over hauling At the Purina Farsa hogs fed oa the Purina Program produce l/» mora than tha national average. Th der ve it. —Charles Buxton vious strength in the 19M Ken- wait for his successor although i —Joseph Addison tucky General Assembly the he has declared he would not op- sands of Purina Program feeders get results equaeq l to ihose st the Fi opening sessions demonstrated pose the legislature that there may be stormy weath- National average of pigs saved is only a little bene* Character is the real foundation of i' torn above we can hear the crowd Should the legislature consent er ahead for some of the admin- to a sales tax law, such as Brown than 6 per liner. At the Farm over f pigs per lines all worth-while success. were saved ia 1911. b.iow growling and grumbling and istration's legislative program. proposes, it is likely that it would —John Hays Hammond la king it easy. — A harbinger of this csme in the 6e in another bill bearing a label It's generally agreed that k takes 5 pigs par liner la determined presentation of the more acceptable to the adminis- break even. Lass yesr tha average hog —Robert Dollar fHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS sales tax bill, House Bill 7, by tration. The proposal by Brown man had 1.4 pigs par liner for profit. Fayette Representative John submitted last week was called Post Office Box 488 Fulton. Kentucky C- 'dren have more need of mod- The Purina Farm had 4.1 pigs for proftt Young Brown, an old hand in a preliminary draft since the ... Tkm Tim., st Much firo/tlf R^PAtJL and JOHANNA M WESTPHEL3NG, els than of critics. —Joseph Joubert legislative matters and at ad- final bill has not been Completed. Editors and Publishers Get np ro ministration harassment. Meantime, important groups l/i more pork . .
LOOK AT PONTMC5 SCORE FOU 1954 -114 I t*MM mu-wiK nervi* mod COMRIRA |pwa CONTIOU- , TMI PONTIAC un IA»fc Motan owerfui engines Ml new standards •trariiw, power beskf*. electric window lowest priced eight, is mightier litis, GonJfcft-Cnnlrol driver's seal and and m^n beaottfol for 19S4—far and e Hew Causal llytri lawtoi- Matie an optional away tha BUM ear evt ••a* at extra oast. Pontine's km fries rang* • New li.S.Hmr sad e
"Uniformly Fine Since 1869" BURKS PONTIAC COMPANY THE BONO AN0 LILLAID COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 4th aa4 Dapet Strata x. little girl gut a beautiful doll for Notebook The Fulton News Christmas 1 asked her what she (Continued From Page One! ! wu. Doing. '» name it and ah* tc be mighty sure that he keeps said "Nancy Adams" And that's up with Paul's articles on the the little doll's name, believe it new by-pass confusion. No doubt, or not. when Sammy get* to conie home ——— he doesn't want to be delayed HEARING PLANNED one mmul' oy any possible' side- The-Public Service Commission tracking at the intersection We I for h. nrlng January M a are. for that loo, Sammy > proposed order calculated to pro- % '_o— vide sufficient supplies of gas John Earle, who with Mrs '01 homes in extremely cold Earle is having a nice winter va .^weather ' cation in Florida knows the price of notoriety, or maybe its fame He sent us a card the other day addressed simply: "Jo and Paul, Fulton. Ky'." He advised ujs to "step alcng children, you will fnventio. soon be coming here to stay Sutherland's "MD" Tru»* Old folks 'only down here." He • belt* - No Si rap* — I was at Verj^Jleach. He doesn't know how right he is, either, about that age, business i.. Flowers CITY CO for all occasions Collinwood DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY DINNIS O'KEEfE • CONSTANCE MOORE FURNITURE SALE /Bedroo m Suites Living Room Suites Chair Chapter 14—"SECRET CODE Platform Rockers Lamp Tables Chifferobes Also FUNNY COLOR CARTOON See the many other bargains available now! START SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Phone 1 A STEAMBOAT LOAD Of JK LOVE, LAUGHS AND LYRICS! j i^T, jfc .— ALSO LATE WORLD NEWS » - Dkk HAYMB * Audrey TOTTR lUty DAJflBS • Cowls RUSSUl -'AND mi — • .. . n« If 11 USTUrt COLOR CARTCON HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW GRINDING AND MIXING SERVICE? We invite everyone to visit our completely new warehouse and our grinding and mixing facilities. —Most-modern equipment —Dump stales —Plenty of parking space —Prompt, courteous service —Molasses mixing —REASONABLE INGREDIENT PRICES— ItcHNicouMiX m\m IfNTUCKY STBAlCi1 COiUMliA ftCTUM JOHN HODIAK • ROBERT STACK - JOY PAGE Also SEl.ECTED SHORT SUBJECTS 211 Central Ave. South Fulton Phone J» rf |autiful doll for The Fulton News h her what she Friday, January 15, 1954 , e managed to get plenty of 1 ne it and «h« "violation'' data in the space of Just 20 minutes Tuesday after- And that's I (raffle proceeded in the proper —Highway noon, when the pictures on this lime, believe it ' lanes, things would be fine,. . . . (Continued From Pace One) but it doesn't Last Sunday being story were taken. ville, this intersection was well a cold, snowy day, ye News This US 45 intersection is much laid out to permit rapid now of photographer ducked this job simpler than the Riceville "jig- saw" because moet south-bound i Commission hei'vy traffic with a minimum ot which was scheduled for four truck traffic wants the by-pass •January 14 a stopping and delay, and If all, hours at this intersec tion Instead and this route is readily observed lculatcd in pro us soon as ybu come into view lipplies of (as and is entered with no difficulty; I «ly cold north-bound traffic coming off the by-pass can readily see their route as they near the intersec- tion and most make the proper turns at the proper points. How- UR1 ever, traffic coming injand put I'nr on US 45 is constantly Dumfuzz- 'Inventus ied as- to what lane to take when I.MD" Truss it hits the renter-separation NEW HIGHWAY 45 INTEB- ten toward Mayfield, driver en- two-lane highway splits at en- coming US 45; but if you wish Sirypt — No I strips. and just as soon take one SECTION North of Fulton, just ters picture on double-slab it trance of intersection. You thus to head out toward Mayfield, a» another. out of the city limit; offers an- lower left. If he intends to con- cross this picture on the heavy first KEEP RIGHT back up the - The signer or later there is bound other study in preseni confusion tmue toward Mayfield, he keeps black running from right tq hill where the roadway splits, • Two Addresses Given BIDS TO BE ASKED The Fulton News Friday, January 15, 1954 For Income Tax Claims Bids on dismantling what re- -N 1 mains of the Brooklyn Bridge, In order to expedite the ban- Wast Easusekl dling of income Ux returns and ' on U. S. 68 - between Lexington to hasten the issuance of Ux it and Harrodsburg will be re- funds, income tax returns *on j «'ved her* by the State which a refund is claimed should Department of Highways, High be mailed to: way Engineer Dwight Bray has Refunds—Internal Revenue announced. The bridge collapsed recently under the weight of a PX>. Box 1855 light truck. Louisville 1, Kentucky All other returns should be Bray- said Army-type Bailey mailed to: bridges will replace the Jackson Purchase Chiropractors Hospital Research Committee appointed for 19B4 pictured as they took over duties at a meeting of the organization in Cairo Saturday. They will continue study of feasibility of Chiropractic Hospital for Western Kentucky. Left to right: Dr. C. A. Walters, Paducah; Dr. O. C. Barber, Chairman, Clinton; Dr. M. W. Tonnemacher, Paducah, newly elected president of the JPC\; Dr. Sarah Har- gis, Murray; Dr. Fred-ParrOtt, Mayfield; Dr. J. D. Hobbs, Fulton and Dr. C. C. Dunbar, Wickliffe. ' — • «—~ BUREAU AIDS STATE The University of Kentucky YOUNGSTER SOUGHT TO REPRESENT STATE Bureau of School Service makes its facilities available to educa- tional personnel throughout the NATIONAL YOUNG OUTDOORS CONFERENCE state for the purpose of assisting A youngster to represent Ken- and Wildlife Resources, Frank- them in the solution of their tucky at the National Young Out- fort; A1 Blum. President, League problems. Since its establishment ( door Americans Confc;ince at of Kentucky Sportsmen, Murray in 1927, the Bureau has conduct- Chicago in March will be selected Harold Bedenbaugh. Blue Graas ed a total of 89 research studies. by a committee named today by District, Boy Scouts. Lexington; Governor Lawrence Wetherby A Dr. J W Whitehouse. Director representative, from either the of 4-H Clubs. University of Ken- 4-H, Junior Conservation, Future tucky Extension. Lexington; Fanners, Girl Scouts or Boy Richsrd Vsn Hoose, Superinten- Scouts organization will be selec- dent of Jefferson County Schools, ted at a meeting to be held in Louisville; Noble Lanier, Chair- Frankfort on February ». man Fish and Wildlife Resources The Chicago Conference is Commission. Franklin; Wendell sponsored by the Izaak Walton P Butler, Superintendent Pub- League of America and is de- lic Instruction, Department of signed to stimulate conservation Education, Frankfort. Marshall work in the ranks of the young- Quails, Director of Soil and Wa- sters ter Resources, Franktort; Dewey The Committee named by Gov- Daniels, President, Kentucky ernor Wetherby will select Irom Chamber of Commerce, Hazard; throughout the state two repre- Charles Eppihiemer. Izaak Wal- Nied New Safety Glass? sentatives from each of the above ton League of Kentucky. Louis- named organizations and these ville; Miss Fae Lou Barrett, Girl LET US REPLACE IT ten will be brought to Frankfort Scouts of America, Lexington; for further screening Following a Mrs J. Kidwell Grantis, Flem- tngsburg; Tom Wallace, Editor Telephone or come in for prompt, discussion of all conservation angles, these ten youngsters will Emeritus, Louisville Times, ® ilswl® fs ussss HmA yssH Iks ^wrf mp^m k ^kd I expert service. We carry complete a then select the youth to represent Louisville, and W. C. Montgom- a a * E..MJ— lah AA - a - » stocks of Pittsburgh Safety Glass this state st Chicago ery, FFA Director, Department ii am ma wona s Nii gtn svirasr wrm w y vara or vxpananta M of Education, Frankfort. > type af engine. Aad aaw far 'S4... New power! New aceasmy af p TO EASIER WASHDAYS What is washday costing you... in time««.in effort? r/"e>.. mm FRIGIMIRE Save hours of needless work with an Automatic Washer faetoce CLOTHES DRYER * Porcelain Finish * Float-Over Rinsing Protects against washday Cats clothes cleaner All the hour* of stoop aed strain . . . ance dealer about an electrif clothe* heat, moisture and stains * Rapidry Spin all the work and weariness of washda? dryer. * Live-Water Action Cats dollies drier than at ... are ended with the simple setting Only FrigMake has ttl other washer of the time and heat controls of your Ironing tint* is cut, loo, * Seiect-O-Dial * Sealed Unimatic •lectric dryer. An all-day job is when you us* an electric Completely automatic, Mechanism dryer, so you win two ways. or hilly flexible far any Direct drive, completely finished in minutes—and clothes dry Mnd of washing softer, fresher than ever. Before an- There's no better buy in other weary washday, tee your appli- toum than the electric dryer. Built and Back** by General Motors OO RIGHT ... TO THE ONE WAY TO FASTER, EASIER WASHDAYS—THE ELECTRIC WAY GRAHAM FURNITURE COMPANY 3Q3 Walnut Street Telephone 185 KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY Miss Emma Carr Is 111 with Union City. and November 1953 placements flu in tha home of her sister, The Fulton News Friday, January 22, 1954 • • DUKEDOM IfcT- TWO Miss Libby Rogers is out of RECORD BROILER of chicks in 11 commercial broiler Joyce Taylor • Mrs. W W. Brann, but is slowly school for a few days on account areaa were 10 and 18 percent improving. Mrs Annie Sparks, of cold. tender age of 9 to 12 weeks. were "real estate" located else- snother sister, has been helping greater, respectively, than in the Quite a snow fell last Saturday Mrs Willism Long and Paula PRODUCTION IS Plump and meaty, they are ready where and therefore not subject Mrs. Brann wait on her since she same months of 1952. Plscements night after the shower of rain spent Friday in McConnell with for the pan or oven in weights to Kentucky taxation. The Ap- has been ill Mrs. O. F. Taylor tots led 50 million in October and usually ranging from 1% to 3 and now we are having some Mr* Paul Long and family. pellate decision placed the certi- visited her last week. Here's hop- real winter weather but we are Mrs. Christine Pierce has in- HOMEMAKER'S LUCK 57 million in November. pounds. ing she has a speedy recovery. ficates in the category of stocks glad to see the sunshine. stalled gas in her home. Record production of broiler- Much of the October-November and bonds and therefore taxable Mr and Mrs Omer Smith were STATE MAY TAX Mrs Wilma Williams visited Mr. Lee Olive has returned fryer chickens last fall has given production is now coming to in Union City Tuesday on busi- when owned by a resident of her mother, Mrs Tennie House] home from the hospital, where home makers a real opportunity market across the Nation. Pro- The State Department of Rev- he has been taking treatments. ness. V. I Kentucky. swhile Friday afternoon. to prepare economical, nutritious ducer prices have been below enue won the right to tax buil- The many friends of Albert costs of production for several ding trust certificates, owned by Mrs Evaline Yates was the meals and load their freezer com- Hutchens will be glad to know weeks and continue at unproftt- legal residents of Kentucky, on guest of Mrs Edith Yates Wed- partments and deep freezers now he Is improving. ableulevels, he said Retail prices an intangible baais, as a result nesday Mrs Yates, who haa been • PIERCE STATION with chicken ft, low prices, Don RUPTURE , Mr and Mrs. Jack Allen of have been low and remain un- of a Court of Appeals decision. ill with cold, is much improved. Fulton spent Sunday night with W. Lyon, general manager, Poul- usually attractive, he added. Sutherland's "HD" Truss It was contended by repre- Mrs Belle McNatt visited her Mrs. Vlede Klllebrew is quite Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. snd try and Egg National Board, Broiler-fryer chickens are a sentatives of the estate of the No Belts- N" Straps- No Odors sister, Mrs. Stewart last week. ill at the home of her brother, Mrs. Sam McDaniel. stated today "miracle of production," he said, late Ernest A Jackson, Lexing- CITY DElG COMPANY Miss Margaret Crawford spent Sam McDaniel. Lyon pointed out that Qctober bying ready for market at the ton, that the certificatea in effect the week end with her daddy Little Roney and Darline Un- and family, Mr and Mrs Floyd derwood have had chicken pox. • Fulton Route Four Crawford and Gary of Pryors Roney has just recovered from Joyce Cruee • burg. scsrlet fever. Joyce McDaniel Mrs Pearl Cooley and Lee < has had chicken pox, but none Mr. Homer Cruce of Michigan, Johnson of Fulton called in the , if the cases have been serious. Is visiting his suiter, Mrs. Lewis home of O. F Taylor Friday p.m. Mr and Mrs. Lester Alford Holley and Mi. "Holley Mr and Mrs Tommfe Moore and aon, Kenneth of Dyers burg Mrs Luther Ponnell is back visited her sisiter, Mrs LllUe spent the week end with relatives to work after about four month's "PLAY RADIO" Canter and son of Lynnvtlle lagt here. absence and recovered from an Saturday night. Mrs C. E. Lowe spent the week operation. Bro Clyde Ervin filled his ap- end in Union City with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Junior Cruce and pointment st Bethlehem Sundsy Nina Egle New Radio Came lor the Whole Family! Ronnie Visited Mr. snd Mrs. Lew- night due to the stick roads and Mr and Mrs. Marshal Speed is Holley Sunday. sickness not many were present and family of Union City were Presented MUM Ruthesia Owsely spent to hesr the good sermon he .deli- Sunday guests of their sister, Presented -By last week with her aunt and Mrs James McDaniel and family uncle, Mr. snd Mrs. Ernest Ow- Mr snd Mrs. Norman Critten- Miss Barbara and Kenneth Speed sely WFUL-FM den and girls, Susan and Nan of near Crutchfleld were tha Mrs. W. B. Thompson hss been Lou of Mayfield were Sunday week end guesta in tha home also. spending s few days with her night supper guests of her par- Joe Royce Lowe spent Tuesday Co. daughter and family, Mr. and /fJtoA 6:30 to 7:15 pan. ants, Mr and Mrs. Roy Emerson night with Harold Baker near Mrs Robert Glaseo Mrs. Les Cruce spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Esrl MIIH CO. Monday Through Friday Hutchison and lerry ' Phone 130 Mrs Homer Frailer visited IM5TEUMZE0 104.9 On Your FM Dial You haven t seen Anything Mrs Junior Cruce Wednesday. Shone HONOCCXZCO 813 OK Laundry Cleaners Mrs. Leman Cruce has return- until you've seen the ed home after spending two weeks with her mother in Lan- sing. Michigan FILL IN YOUR OWN NUMBER ARRANGE- Mr. and Mrs Alvin Cruce and Chm Has Brenda spent the week end with MENT AND SEND DUPLICATE TO THE her psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- (Address) New '54 RADIO STATION. See Instructions Below. lie J. Turner. (Tawm) _ ' Playing Form Duplicate PALESTINE NEWS DODGE Mrs Leslie Nugent • Congratilatio-. to Mr. and R A { D 1 0 R A D 1 0 Mow DUplayl Mrs Rupert Browder on their l-IS 1*30 • -IS 1*30 31-45 44.-60 31-45 44,60 tt-75 •ot a batter deal 55th anniversary Monday, Jan. Uth. i y*mr dependable Dadge dealer's Mrs Hillman Collier and chil- dren were guests of Mr snd Mrs. i Harvey Pewitt Sunday. Mrs. Fred Cloys spent last Charter No. «1«7 Reserve District No. t i Thursday night with Mrs. War- i ren Graham \ , REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Mr and Mrs. Robert Wstts i spe/it Sunday with their daugh- ter.'Mrs Eugene Hoodenpyle and CITY NATIONAL BANK family on West Street * Warren Graham returned from FREE OF FULTON Chicago Sunday afternoon where H WE i he had been on business s week. In the State of Kentucky, at the Close of Busi- Friends of Mrs. A. M. Browder are glad to hear of her being ness on December 31, 1963, Published in Re- • sponse to call made by Comptroller of the Cur- moved home Monday from Ful- ton Hospital where she had been rency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Stat- a patient two weeks. I utes. The Homemskers will meet in an all day meeting Friday at —ASSETS— Community Center Major lesson « s Cash, balances with other banks, including re- _ will be finished of hata. Hostesses - ' - serve balance, and cash items in process of will be Mesdames Lewis Thomp- collection $ 1.305.883 87 son. William McClanahan and | MAIin n L TO RADIO STATION^ YOU PLAY ON THIS FORM. United States Government obligations, direct Clarence Caldwell. r and guaranteed 2.873,600 00 Obligations of States and political subdivi- sions 76,871 66 At ANDREWS Corporate stocks (including 14.800 00 stock of JEWELRY STORE INSTRUCTIONS - How Tc Set Up'Your Playing Form Federal Reserve bank) " 4,801 00 1. Under the "K", "fill in ea-h space with any have your duplicate in its files before you Loans snd discounts (including t None over- number from 1 through Use different can win on "Play Radio." drsfts) 479,131 89 number in each space. 7. Use this SAME txamber arrangement when- Bank premises owned $13.000 00. furniture and 2. Under the "A", fill in each space with any ever you play "Radio." Do NOT makeout a fixtures $.1.334.11 1/1,334 11 number from 16 through SO, using a differ- new one each week. Mopnt yourform on a TOTAL ASSETS 4.558.422.53 ent number in each space. card, if you like, and keep it handy for each —LIABILITIES— 3. Under the "D", the middle space is free, broadcast. Demand deposits of indivfdusls partnerships. but fill in the other four spaces with any 8. Remember . . . you do not play on a blank and Corporations j 4.166.838 35 number from 31 through 45, using a dif- form! EVERY square should be numbered Deposits of United "Stores Government* (in- ferent number in each space. > and your duplicate of these numbers should cluding postal savings) 24,679.17 4. Under the "I". use any number from 46 be on file with Station WFUL BEFORE you Depcsita of States and political subdivisions ... 93.581 80 through 60, and under the "O", fill in num- can win on "Play Radio." Deposits of bsnks ... _.... .;;..- 6,541.74 bers from 61 th'rough 75. Do not use the 9. Read our instructions carefully. Fill in ALL Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, same number more than once. the SQUARES. No corrections can tie made etc ) 4,911 72 5. Your playing form is now completely filled on your duplicate after it has been sent to TOTAL DEPOSITS' i $ 4,296.572 78 in and your arrangement of numbers will our station. Other liabilities _ 11.783.11 probably..be entirely different from that of 10-Every member of the family can fill in a TOTAL LIABILITIES . 4,306,356.49 anyone else. duplicate and send toour station. But be 6. FILL IN THE DUPLICATE with exactly the sure to put HIS or^llER name on the form —CAPITAL ACCOUNTS— same numbers you have on your playing YOU KEEP AT HOME, so that you'll know Cspitsl Stock: _ "** . form. Send duplicate with your name and which card belongirte whom. (c) Common stock, total psr $80,000 00 80,000 00 Vow con itorl or odd to your N. address to radio station. That station must Surplus » 80.000 00 family trooturo o* tterling Hot- > Undivided profit*.. _2S(f. 74,770.55 war* — through Oorkon'i RULES FOR P'-AYING RADIO Reserves (and retirement account for prefer- red stock) - 15,295 49 SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE 1. Play it like any other game. Get a supply of combination" at the same time. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 250 066 04 i • corn, beans, raisins, or what.have you, from 4. As the announcer talks to a possible winner "TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL the kitchen. ^ by telephone, his voice will be bn&dcast so ACCOUNTS 4.558.422.53 2. When play begins, the annoupcer will call all listeners know immediately that someone has called in with a "Radio". While the —MEMORANDA— the numbers in this manner: "Under the 'D\ number 39" or "Under the 'R\ number 7". announcer checks the card, all other players Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities You will cover your numbers as they are are to HOLD THEIR CARDS INTACT until and for other purposes 25,000 00 » Thii annual torvka moka* ' read. Be sure to give yourself the center the caller has been officially declared a avoi labia wr 200 famous I. C P. Williams, Executive yie'e President, and Cashier, square free. winner. * * Gorham Starling pot»»rn» . . . at the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above 3. As soon as you have filled in a row either 5. The station will send each winner a certifi- oil cuitonvmoda in thalr statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. cate entitling him to an award from one of original woigtot and lint horizontal, vertical or diagonal, call the radio —C. P WILLIAMS, Executive Vice-President and Cashier. the sponsors. The prize for each game will Jui» bring In a *ompla of man at 1270 IMMEDIATELY and tell him YOU HAVE "RADIO'd." Call right away be announced as the game is played.. State of Kentucky, ooch piaco you wish uplh because someone else might have a winning County of Fulton, ss: catad. Ordor* should bo Correct—Attest: plocod bofora March I. Sworn to and subscribed PLENTY OF RADIO FORMS AND INSTRUCTIONS, MAY BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF before me this 11th day of *LT»M •»»«• January, 1954, and I hereby N G. Cooke THE SPONSORS OF THE PROGRAM. Get enqugh forms so everyone In the family can play. certify that I am not an pf- "L. H Weaks If you like, other players may draw up their own playing forms the same size as shown above -tirer or director of this bank. BE SURE TO SEND A DUPLICATE TO THE RADIO STATION FOR EACH PLAYER. —L. M McBride, J. D: Davis ANDREWS Notary Public Directors. JEWELRY STORE (My Commission expires April 29. 1957.) 226 Church — Phone 398 REMEMBER WHEN YOU "RADIO" CALL 1270 The Fulton News Friday, January 22, 1954 •MIS S BETTY S. GREGORY, Engagement of Miss Marion Elizabeth Kearby offices. They are: President. Mrs. man, Mrs Eugene Bard; Chair, POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT, Arthur Matheny; Vice President, man of the Water Committee, IS HONORED AT SHOWER To Mr. William Thomas Eblen Is Announced Mra. William Smith; Secretary- Mrs William Smith; Calling lUUe Sara Irvine and Joe Mat Workman Last Thursday evening Mrs. | Aouncement of the betrothal Treaaurer, Mrs Robert Batts; Committee, Mra. L. D Brooks, Exchange Marriage Vows December 19th Stanley Beadles and Mrs. Gladys J B Kearby of Crutchfield, Ky , Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. I. Mrs. Besate Mse Goulder, Mrs Allen were hostesses to a lovely M. Nones; Devotional Chairman, Arthur Matheny and Mrs John Of wide social interest here is the announcement re- of their daughter, Marion Eliza- household shower honoring Miss beth, to Navy C T3 William Mrs. Herbert Goulder; Decora- Killebrew / cently made ot the marriage of Miss Sara Irvine, daugh- Betty Sue Gregory, popular Thontas Eblen. son ot Mr and tions Chairman, Mrs. I. M Jones; The club will meet again on ter of Leslie Irvine and the late Mrs. Irvine of Clinton, to bride-elec' of Marshall Bondu- Mrs R D. Eblen of Lexington, Recreation Chairman, Mrs. Eu- January 20th with Mrs John loe Mac Workman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Workman rant, at the home of Mrs. Allen. Kentucky. , , gene Dowdy; Scrapbook Chair- [ Farabuugti as hoateas. »f this city. Games were enjoyed and prizes Miss Kearby is a graduate ot were won by Mrs. Daisy Thomp- The ceremony was solemnized Saturday, December Central High School, Clinton, Ky son, Mrs Carl Parton and Mrs. llneteenth by Dr. J. T. Burdine, Jr., pastor of the First She received her Bachelor of Lucian Browder. Arts degra. from the University SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! Baptist Church in Clinton. The nuptial vows were ex- After the hoooree opened her / madeJthts week by Mr and Mrs. changed at three o'clock ui the afternoon before the altar, many lovely and useful gifts, of Kentucky in June and has where white poinsettas and 'burning tapers in branched delicious refreshments were serv- , Lespedeza, White Clover, Ladino Clover, been employed by the Cossitt ed to the following: Mesdames candelabra were used for the decorations in the First Public Library in Memphis, Ten- Red Top, Timothy, etc. Wilburn Allen, Clint Thompson, Baptist Church in Clinton. nessee. / ~ A program of lovely nuptial green taffeta She carried a hand J W Noles, W H Wallace, G C. We suggest you buy EARLY, as it is doubtful music was presented by Charles bouquet of yellow rosebuds. Buchanan. Virgie Bondurant, G. Mr Eblen is a graduate of E. Allen, Vi/ginia Graham, Mil- Henry Clay High School in Lex- there Will be enough s?ed this year tv supply Markham, organist. Jimmy Collins, of Chicago, Ill- dred Lewis, Carl Parton, Lucian ington He attended the Univer- The bride, given in marriage served the groom as best man. the demand. f \ Browder, James Lawson. Bobby aity of Kentucky and. la now by her father, was lovely in a Ushers were Terry McMann, of Joe Wade, Ed Hollis. Willis El- serving in the United States ballerina length gown of white Chicago. Ill ; Jerry Warren and liott, Roy Elliott. Eldln Morrow, Navy net (*ver white satin. The gown Glenn Roberts of Fulton. Fon Brasure. J. B Barclay. Doro- was fashioned with a fitted bod The wedding will be solem- A C. BUTTS AND SONS KKHEARS AL DINNER (OATS AND SUITS Mrs B. O Copeland, aunt of Its the Dividends that make it Worth Move the prospective groom, was host- to a rehearsal dinner Fri- AT VERY LOW PRICES! day evening. December 18, at seven o'clock at her home at 307 East State Line Street preceeding ALSO OTHER BARGAINS! the rehearsal of the Irvine-Work- man wedding. All Sales Final — Cash — No Refunds - These attending were: Miss Sara Irvine and Joe Mac Work- man, bride and groom elect; Miss Patsy Workman, Jerry Warren, of Folton; Mrs. Fannie Drew, CLARICE SHOP Miss Helen Simpson, Dr. J. T Burdine, Jr., Clinton; Jimmy Col- 300 MAIN STREET FULTON lins and Terry McMann of Chi- cago, IU , and the hostess. IRBY'S (ALL and WINTER CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS - We again present our Annual Fall and Winter CLEARANCE SALE! Thii revolutionary new suspension is the greatest chassis advance in TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 20 years . . . and it'f exclusive to fc^Ford in held. It yiv.-s fr.mt 14 COATS 18 SUITS >— wheels greater up and down travel to smooth out the going on rough 99.0C to 119.00 65.00 69 9s to 89 95 45.00 roa —GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Prizes include the $100 state that it is beginning to be some- award and nine districts awards thing to notice when other people of "»2S U S. Savings Bond* and | -do not act as we do. Clothes, total >323 All must be used to food, amusements, motor cars, further the winners' farm pro- rat Slattery r jects. a The state winner and nine dis- Pktrick Henry Slattery of Pa- trict winners will receive their ducah, this week was named to - - ewards at the annual Farm Awards Luncheon In Louisville, lutein, Saturday. February 20 Here they BILLY KARXNER, will meet witNowh winner! s in the F.F.A. State Champion fou"Portrait-Perfecr other farm-Incentive t con- tests conducted by the newspe- A l»53 graduate of Owen p^r. and radio-televisioPictures n station. County High School has won 1100 The ininn eth districo alt lwinners now, their ipera- Th Wsskhftsa - Model L22S8R The utmost la television enjoyment is yours when Contemporary design mahogany you own * new - all. cabinet With claa*lcally *impl* through 1»M Zenith - sty ling 21" picture dealer, sharper, bright*! EASY TERMS "> picture* with greater di*. F F A. chapters and dutricts they tanc* reception ... in* represent are: slant on*-knob "Spot- Jimmy Harris Ford. Lynn lit*" Dial tuning ... Grove. Purchase; Linwood Hardy, cabinet. Com* in elegant Jr, Trigg County, West Ken- today-M* how littl* M tXTKA tliHAt TRADE IN tucky; Wallace Roach. Breckin- AUOWANCI ON YOU« OLD cost* to own th* Aneat television - 2*nilh TV. ridge County. Green River; Ran- LAO 10 CM SMAU. SCI I EN TV dall B a s k e 11, Tompkinsvill*, THI GASOLINE, WITH THE HWHEST OCTANE, South Centrak Edward Kerr, Simpsonville. North Central; Bil- IYER SOLD BY STANDARD OIL COMPANY ly Klaber. Bracken County, BENNETT ELECTRIC Northern; Ralph Dale Turner, Athens, Bluegrass; Frank C The New CaowN Exnu gasolipe now Scudder. McKinney, Cumberland, PHONE 201 •Acred yen is at the highest octane level and James S. Whitt, Sandy Hook, hi Standard Oil's long history. It eiceeds Eastern the anu-knock requirements of the high- est -compression engines, and gives you better overall performance in new sad older cars. You cannot buy a more power* fuL gasoline for your carl Refined in the South, for touthem motorists, the volatility of Caoww Emu h changed to It the seasons. It ha* th* superior base stock so essential to a cor- rectly balanced motor fuel, plus a patented solvent oil—an anti-valve-sticking additive. ... Enjoy the pleasure of "full powered" motoring by putting this New CaowM Emu in your car today! frigerator and Air Conditioning Institute Mr and Mrs Slattery and their daughter, Mary Virginia, live in Paducah HISTORIC WELCOME! Discerning bourbon buyers give all-out welcome to lighter, milder, lowe^-priced, 90 Proof bottling of Old Crow, companion Skilled hands of telephone em- ployees work efficiently. Constantly to the world-famous 100 Proof Bottled in Bond. improving telephone methods and equipment help them provide the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. NOW-TWO GREAT BOTTLINGS! Hands that Ilk* their work Telephone people furnish a vital OLD service. There is satisfaction in the 9Q PROOF usefulness of their jobs, in good pay, fair treatment, and opportunity Celebrated Old Crow ^ lighter, to get ahead. milder and lower priced assists than th* too Proof Bottled in Bond cars, them VHTir! Hands of good neighbor* The men and women of your Tele- BOTTLED IN BOND phone Company are good neighbors —and good citizen*. They take pride in serving the Community in many ways—Your Telephone Serv- The most famous of bonded bourbons available as usual ice is in Good Hands! "The Greatest Name in Bourbon 4 The Fulton News Friday, January 15, 1954 —Inquiry (Continued From Page One) ROOF LEAK? Then for fast, ef- later. The physician was reported CLASSIFIED ADS ficient service with guaranteed as saying that persons in attend- materials, call Fulton Roo-'ing ance at the incident insisted that and Insulation Company, phone NOW YOU (JAW Drive In Park Mr. Boaz died of a heart attack. 557. New roofs installed with and Bay your office supplies Certain unexptainable facta no down payments and 96 and equipment Harvey Cald- surrounding the J*.id man's room months to pay finder FHA well Co., Drive-In Office Out- may be brought out in the in- terms. titters, New Location, cornef quiry. No blood was found on the man's clothing; his room was Walnut 1 Plain Streets. Phone WHY NOT come in today and conspicuous for its tidiness, and 674 see our varied stock of calling police Xfported that the sheets cards, birth announcements, CLOSEOUT! Linoleum remnants, on the bed were fresh and ob- wedding announcements and nine and twelve-foot size. Grt viously" had not been slept in, invitations, place catds, (print-, our special low prices. Ex- nor did the pillow on the bed ed or engraved). A^so for change Furniture Company, 107 show any signs of having been Church Street STOVEPIPE, elbows, dampers,; slept upon. .—J RENT A NEW TYPEWRITE K or stoveboards; heavy 28-gauge | Mr. Boaz, according to witnes- Adding Machine. Rental applies steel Exchange Furniture Com- ses in the hotel on the night be-1 m purchase. Harvey Caldwell pany. 211 Church Street fore his death, went ot ins room Co., Drive-In Office Outfitters, FOR RENT; .Floor sanding ma about teiT o'clock. He borrowed • Corner Walnut & Plain Streets . chine and electric floor polish- a newspaper from a friend, but Pboae 674 er and clectric vacuum clean- the newspaper was not found in f Christmas, why not give per- ers Exchange 'Furniture Co. the room when police arrived. sonalized stationary. See these Pfcone 35, Church Street His false teeth were in a glass i at the Fulton County News of- (•OP PRICES PAID for country of water near the bed, possibly ! hams; bring us your indicating thai he had retired. | Smith's Cafe BARGAIN! While it lasts Utility FARM LOANS Vegetable, Bean and Bacon, Celery, Vegetarian. Accurale Fir Framing Lumber — 2x4's, 2x6's, and 2x8's—Kiln Dried— Long Term*— WORKMANSHIP $7.50 per hundred. KRAMER -Elsy Payments At Low Cost LUMBER CO., Walnut Street, NAVY BEANS LB REGULAR w Phone 96 1 r QUAKER OATS Watches, Clocks and Time ATKINS, HOLMAis Pieces of All Kinds Accurate- TYPEWRITERS. Adding mach- ly Repaired at Low Coot by— ines, cash registers, sales — AND FIELDS ( service—trade — rent. Fulton —insurance— ANDREWS Office Supply Company, Phone PINTO BEANS ' LB t7 QUAKER OATS QUICK Jewelry Company 88. •iOd Main St. .-4 Phone 1 BRING US YOUR w.ilo Hepairs for "In today, out omorrow" KROGER servi.— Large parts stock, ex- Keep your eyes u»n KROGER CRACKERS LB 25' PANCAKE FLOUR 20-OZ 15' pert attention. City Electric, 101 LATEST RECORDS Commercial. Our 0. K. Leading Brands hi Popular, Rett ROOFING — Asphalt Shingles •tons. Hillbilly, Rhythm. Bluet. metal roofing — wood shingles Used Car Lot for 14-or? CITY ELECTRIC and roll roofing -r- Galvanized t0& Commercial Phone 4tl KRAMER LUMBER CO 501 bargains. Del Monte Catsup 2 bottles 29c Walnut Street i MAYTAG WASHERS, standard and automatic modelc JIM Jit CITY MOTOR CO. NEEDED and up. Sales and service No. 1-4 for Bennett Electric Phone 201 FOR SALE: A small laundry Fully equipped. A wonderful American Sardines 2 cans 15c SPECIAL ON WALLPAPER! opportunity for a man and PROPER We have several good closeeut • wife. Martin 7341 —. GROWTH patterns at bargain prices. Ex change Furniture Company, 112 CARD OF THANKS Medical author- ( 8-02. Church Street. ibtl agrte thai We would like to take this children MUST •< SUPER KEM TONE is the Na- meuis of expressing our sincere Tomato Sauce, Hunts, cans 25c 5ht plenty of tlcn's choice for washable in- thanks and appreciation to Dr. vitamin* for * tenor finishes. We have a com- Rudd, Mrs. Watson, our neigh- proper growth. F i plete stock for you; all colon, bors and friends for the many Thie tine prod- acts of kindness shown during uct assures a generous intake ol $ all sizes. Exchange Furniture essential vitamins — plus NATURAL Company, 212. Church Street. the recent illness and death ot Vitamin fi Complex. From birtk WANTED: Good hickory smoked our father, Mr. Oscar Thompcon.- through school age. children love ill country hams; will pay high- The Family • eft prices. H. L. ("Buck") CARD OF THANKS lOfiea/amin Bushart. I would like to express my WHY sincere thanks and appreciation VITAMIN SYRUP for all your prayers, get-well PAY MORE! cards, letters, flowers, gifts, vis- ^CHILDREN its, and words of encouragement See WICK SMITH during my recent illness at the Jones Hospital. May God's rich- PICNICS ib 4$ Phone 160-W Night or CITY DRUG CO est blessings rest upon each of SWIFT'S PREMIUM — 6 to 8 lbs. average Tender, Smoke*— Wonderful eating) Day you during this new year. 408 Lake St." Phone 70, 428 and Save on Your Auto- Henry Sams mobile Insurance. Our Fire Rates are 16% MAR -SEN0UR PAINTS Brookfield Sausage S2J lilllt Ib. 59c cheaper. tale,.", a ATTENTION FARMERS Your •alerter PetaM FOR Southern States Fulton Co- operative, 201 Central Avenue, AND SUPER SWEET BREADS Fulton, Ky., is now equipped KEM-TOVK to do your grinding and mix- BEEF KIDNEYS USED ing. Modern equipment, dump Exchanqe Furn. Co. ANY scales, molasses mixing; prompt 207 Church Su Hione BEEF BRAINS and courteous/service. Reason- able. Ingred^nt prices. We will IURNITURE appreciate your .natronage. Twin-City Embarks : Phone 399. * * • » On Busy Campaign .- SEE - - Monday evening the Twin- A Three Days' Cities Improvement Committee held its first meeting of the new Cough Is Your year at the Woman's Club buil- EXCHANGE ding. Danger Signal Committee President Mrs. Ward Oreoamlsioa reUewpromyt^bscyMe Bushart, who has agreed to serve ORANGES 29c FURNITURE CO in that capacity until Fall, ap- / pointed a new set of committees ZT! Church St. Pbeoe 15 phlegm ml aid nature la sooths and to begin work on improvement heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial projects during the Spring and yayr PUERTO lb. |M membrane*. Guaranteed 10 please yoa summer seasons. I API J RICAN LB. 10' TOMATOES TUBE IT Complete Slocks or money refunded. CreomuWoa has stood the test of milium of men. Principal work of the Commit- tee this year will revolve around { : ' ' -.j CREOMUCSION its five major committees: Mem- •Q^ttaasf CM^^Re ^^ ACWl^ bership, Sanitation, Plant-Up, CARROTS v,TA«?CH LB. 10' Beautification, and Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up. Another big 1 week on clean-up, paint-up and Sto 46-or* POTATOES VdahS fix-up activities is being planned SHOE SALE for the spring season. TOMATO JUICE CAN 19* 25 bag $1.99 The next meeting will be Mon- n day, February 8th. l We are discontinuing Sizes 8% thru 3 in FLOUR £ °e KROGER FROZEN THRIF-T-PAK FROZEN our fine line of Storybook shoes for Boys and ^ JEWEL Girls. SWIFTS SHORTENING OPEN ORANGE JUICE STRAWBERRIES 15* WORTH OF COUPONS These are both dress and school shoes; here is a rare opportunity for you to stock up 3 Ib. can 77c • ALL l 6-°» at exceptionally-low prices, while they last! JCANSJ wJ 2 CANS 49* REGULAK PRICK Me WERE NIGHT $5.98 DERBY CAMPBELL's OPEN 24 hours a day, JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES 7 days a week, for TAMALES TOMATOE SOUP your convenience. } 13Va-ox >Af ON CHILDREN'S WEAR! L JARS Jf 3 CANS 35' — •— You will find plenty of bargains vfocjer in our store. Shop today. LOWE'S KROGER DELTA SYRUP CAFE BREAD ._ JACK AND JILL SHOP BIG 20-oz \at 24-oz - Bottle Jr IVS BETTER FOR LESS 204 Lake Street Fulton, Ky. State I.ine at Martin Hlway LOAF 10