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5-30-1968 The ewN s, Part 1, May 30, 1968 The ewN s

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ONE OF KENTUCKY'S TWO SECTIONS SETTER WEEKLY PAPERS 16 PAGES The New* has wen •warde for •xc•nence every year It has harm Margaret I. submated In judging conteetc Ring Llto Periodical Dept itirnuerronty, xorf. 40/CsoentuekY. Fulton, 42041, Fulton County, Kentucky Thursday, May 30, 1968 Number 22 Katie Peden Defies Tradition; Wins Nomination Easily;Stubblefield, Too

Katherine Graham Peden, the 42-year old At press time on Wednesday, with only 17 pre- radio executive from Hopkinsville has chalked up cincts still unreported, out of the state's 3026, Miss another "first" in her long and outstanding career Peden was the winner in 109 counties. In the eleven Durbin Loses in business, government and civic affairs. counties that she lost, the margin of defeat was un- The tall, good-looking, dynamic Kentuckian der ten votes in some counties. As predicted before In Stubblefield from the First District has now added the incom- the light balloting on Tuesday, she carried every parable distinction of being the only woman ever Congressional district. Vote Landslide nominated for the United States Senate from Ken- In making her first political race, the former tucky. Kentucky Commissioner of Commerce and the only Paul Durbin, the much decorated woman on the 11-member President's Advisory retired Army Colonel from Fulton, according a statement the Ful- And to made to Commission on Civil Disorders may have dispelled lost his most valiant fight against Wednesday there is every evidence his most formidable opponent on ton News on for all times the "myth" that Kentucky voters that the one-time president of the 175,000-member Tuesday, when the popular Fulton- would not nominate a woman for a high level, state- ian was swept under by a landslide National Federation of Business and Professional wide political office. vote for Frank Albert Stubblefield Women's Clubs will give her characteristic energy for a seat in the United States Con- and ability to being the first woman Senator from It is possible that the myth may have been dis- gress. Democratic Nominee Peden Kentucky when she begins her campaign against pelled long before primary day, in the deep of win- In spite of some strong support Marlow Cook of Louisville, who won the Republican ter, when Katie Peden announced that she would from labor, and dedicated work on Senator Morton, who had made no public the part of many friends all over nomination for the Senate on Tuesday. oppose the First District, Durbin's cam- announcement of his intention at that time either to County paign failed to penetrate the strong Said Miss Peden: "The vote in Fulton seek, or not to seek re-election. bastion of support that has built District demonstrates the strong will- up for Stubblefield in his five terms and the First Political observers, in both parties, viewed Democrats to have our party repre- in office. ingness of loyal Miss Peden's candidacy as something short of mar- sented in the United States Senate. I am deeply ap- Even in Fulton County, Durbin's tyrdom. But it was not such a philosophy of gloom home, the quiet and effecitve cam- the confidence placed in me to serve as preciative of that permeated Miss Peden's dedication to bring paign by Stubblefield demonstrated standard-bearer for the Democratic party. I that the former Murray druggist the victory to the Democratic party. shall devote every day from now until November 5 has many friends who approve of to bring about a victory we She was a serious candidate at the beginning, the manner by which he has con- to unite our party and ducted his office. so desperately need and deserve." (Continued On Page Eight) Stubblefield, a quiet campaigner who seldom makes a speech, won by 16,921 votes. The vote was: Fulton County FULTON Stubblefield, 27,906. HICKMAN

HICKMAN Durbin, 10,985. Two other congressional candi- Election dates barely registered. CHEV. CENTER, Ervin E. Coleman of Russell- polled 492 votes and Conrad Gene Stinson of Morganfield„ received May 27,1968 416. -COURTHOUSE

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8- Durbin carried only one of

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4 A 26 2 3 3 fl 20 6-HEAN.TH 23 counties — his home county of Fulton. He won there by a vote ol FOR SENATE—(DEMOCRAT) 840 to 664. Durbin made a good showing it Brown, Sr. 84 29 18 31 7 10 6 15 8 13 17 6 3 2 4 10 3 266 John Young Graves County, losing 1,133 to 1,969. 2 8 7 12 8 5 10 1 0 0 4 165 Foster Ockerman 48 3 19 22 7 9 Stubblefield won his first race for 4 2 0 1 2 1 97 Ted Osborn 20 6 7 9 6 7 0 17 2 6 Congress by defeating Noble J. 3 661 Katherine Peden 156 ao 66 70 11 15 14 54 23 78 81 3 24 6 8 9 Gregory of Mayfield, who had ser- ved 22 years in Congress. Stubblefield, opposed by organ- FOR SENATE—(REPUBLICAN) ized labor, won McCracken County 2 26 Marlow W. Cook 4 3 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 3 2 by a vote of 4,134 to 1,927. Mc- 0 2 Thurman Jerome Hamlin 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Cracken perhaps is the strongest labor county in the entire First Kemp 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 E. W. District. 0 4 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 13 Gene Stier 3 0 0 Stubblefield's home county of Calloway gave him a margin of FOR REPRESENTATIVE (Demo.) 2,152. 6 9 840 He received 2,569 votes and Dur- Congressman Stubblefield Paul J. Durbin 289 127 102 115 27 18 14 37 7 26 so 9 5 41 8 17 17 5 624 bin polled only 407 there. Frank A. Stubblefield 63 24 38 44 8 27 15 70 39 94 92 22 0 0 0 0 4 Ervin E. Coleman 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Conrad Gene Stinson 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jottings from - - - Mrs. Bushart Is MAY DAY QUEEN! RUMMAGE SALE HENDERSON CATCHES BIGGEST Engel Elected The women of the Cumberland Randy Henderson pulled in the Named Director Carmen Weaks has been chosen Presbyterian Church will sponsor biggest fish at the Jaycee Fishing Jo's May Day Queen at St. Mary's sale Friday and Satur- Rodeo. He was tied with Billy Charles 0. Landrum, Park Hills, a rummage PiKA Secretary Episcopal School for Girls in day, this week, in the back of the Stephenson for catching the small- Covington, a graduate of the Class Sewannee, Tennessee. Carmen is a building. est fish! of 1939, is the new president of the Mr. and Chamber of Commerce Lee Engel, the son of member of the graduating class national University of Kentucky Notebook Mrs. E. L. Engel of 507 Arch her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alumni Association. and STATE—'68 THE CHAMP! Street, has been elected corres- Parks Weeks, and sisters, Mariana GIRLS' New members of the associa- daughter of Mr. Larry Harris, eight-year-old son ponding secretary of Pi Kappa and Caroline, are in Sewanee this Pat Holloday, tion's board of directors also took is at of Mr. and Mrs. 011ie Harris, led Alpha social fraternity at Murray week attending the graduation and and Mrs. Harold Holladay, office. They include: Mrs. R. W. Tennessee State University all competitors in the ninth an- State University. festivities. Middle Bushart, Fulton. Well, let's talk about the election! Engel is a sophomore majoring in Minlreesboro this week attend- nual Jaycee Fishing Rodeo. Larry Girls' State as the delegate pulled in 108 fish and won a in biology and chemistry. Be plans ing Buy A Poppy to go into the field of dentistry. Buy A Poppy from South Fulton. championship trophy Some folks were down-right shocked that I was getting the returns in Fulton on Tuesday. Many knew for sure that I would be in Louisville to cele- brate that astounding victory with Katherine Peden Memories And Farewells Mark Closing of 40-year Old School System in her headquarters there. But Mary Jo's May Day ceremonies were postponed until this Monday from by Kathy Hyland Each year as June approaches, last Wednesday, when Paul and I were all set to go students find mixed emotions about but didn't since inclement weather made the delay school to be a part of their every- necessary. day curriculum. Students who are Dorothy McKnight and I made the 500-mile to graduate look forward to the feel of their diplomas in their round trip to St. Charles in about 24 hours, and hands, but they also look back on that counts being lost for about three of those hours. many happy times that they know The program was beautiful. The graduating they can never bring back after graduation. Most younger students class in their sparkling white dresses presented an eagerly anticipate the sound of the impressive,• and nostalgic ceremony on the lawn of last bell's ringing, which symbo- the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Mary Jo receiv- lizes their long-awaited freedom. -leading, being the head Yes, this is the case of most stu- ed an award for cheer dents when this time of year rolls °jumper and yeller" during her senior, high school around. But this picture is quite year there. I was very proud of her. different from the one presented by the pupils at Sacred Heart School in Hickman, Kentucky, as the Now for the primary day post-mortems and school year neared completion this some thoughts about things and people in general. June. Each student realized that —Paul Durbin gave his home-town some wide- each day that passed was one day The religious of tho perish look on as Father Field (far right) Caught in a lively discussion at a dinner at tho Holiday Inn nearer to his last in the familiar his approval of another snapshot. Also pictured (horn loft to are Father William Field, Mrs. Elizabeth Meketi, Mrs. Nettie spread publicity in his race for Congress against the classrooms of Sacred Heart, for, gives (Continued on pegs Eight) (Continued on Page eight) right) Sr. Father Sepia, Sister Mari Catharine, Sister Patricia, Hicks, Sister Patricia, Mrs. Connie Pawlvklewicz partly hidden), More Local News on Inside Pages Other Photos On Page Six and Sister Carol. and Mrs. Sylvia Biehalich.

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FITCIItLJ 'pours 001EINE171 THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS PAUL and JOHANNA M. Will5rPHELINO Editors and Publishers Thursday, May 30, 1968 Gloi LETS BE HYPOCRITES seam Howe, "were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without must newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate to prefer There's a name we call each other that nobody likes to washa the latter." —THOMAS JEFFERSON fit, label It's a well-regarded insult to be called a hypocrite. Som And we seem to have the notion that it is a dreadful cessfu shame I. P with a The Political Parties Have Now Selected If we cannot quite attain the heights of goodness that Rinse we claim. and i So there is a widespread movement to give up our throug Their Nominees; Can They Meet The Tasks? standards clear. dear, 2. Lest, in failing to attain them we'd be judged as in- with a sincere. 3. 131 By the time this issue of the Ful- ple's campsite in Washington as "In- before ton News reaches our readers, the May surrection City." They're saying there's no judging what is right and 4. Di primaries away will be over; the political — Writing in the Chicago Daily what is wrong, parties in the United States will have S. 1 News, correspondent Keyes Beech That morals always change, as situations come along, finger selected their nominees and the vot- says that Hanoi has emerged the clear And that ideals to live up to are passe and out of date, hand I ing public will then be ready for the winner in the first round of the U. S.- And that each should judge his acts by what conditions dry; o opportunity individuals and dI to choose the Hanoi peace talks. Simply by agree- indicate. represent our other States —3 to State and ing to sit down and gab, Beech says, So, no matter what you do, you're just as moral, every in the United States Congress and Sen- Hanoi has spared 90 per cent of its whit, In p ate. population and three-quarters of its Since, in trying to attain, you just become a hypocrite. prepare Recently reviewed some vital One a we territory from U. S. bombing. and matters that face Nation today, foo our — Latest celebrity to jump aboard But this thinking has a very grievous weakness, I would A supP from economics riots. In digesting or tho. to the Kennedy for President bandwag- say, the thoughts as expounded below we shortly on: underground film maker And it shows in all our purposes and actions every day. food contemplated the ability of those indi- Andy oi Warhol who specializes in For the human race has risen from its prehistoric slime day of chosen represent far-out viduals to us in our "flicks" about sexual deviation. As we've set our standards upward and have forced our- be pure legislative bodies to cope with the selves to climb. in the e — Gov. Ronald Reagan flatly be ma myriad problems that confront us. has hypocrite the mark, denied assertions that he So, I'd rather be a and fail to hit change: Herewith some poignant has made a situations stumbling are "deal" with Gov. Nelson Than let guide me and go in the thoughts that point to life in these Rockefeller that will result in a Rockefeller dark. United States today. Contemplate on -Rea- Toda3 gan presidential ticket. "There dividual them as we did. is no truth to these columns and these rum- — Kelly O'Neall nannies States. ors," said Reagon."I have not discuss- persons — A prestigious group of long- ed the vice presidency with Gov. the very things he so grimly de- guished psychologist from another subject time active supporters of the United Rockefeller or anyone representing FULTON'S nounces. He meets a Viennese world who finds much more than Another him, or with any other candidate for opera singer, Gerda 'Traunegg— he seeks in Centertown, Indiana. between Nations has organized a program aim- gay, young, life-loving—and is lost. THE EDGE, by Page Stegner. ployed ed at establishing an educational fund President. I have made no deals and SALUTE TO SANDY, by Dale The Edge is about a young man a ssociat for graduate school scholars and pri- have no understanding, tacit or actual, 111_1ffury Carme{r Evans Rogers. From the day he named Ryan, who, lacking bal- Coopers vate institutions engaged in develop- with any presidential candidate re- was born till the day he died, ance, is doomed to walk the edge By Broods Rowlett bright-eyed Sandy climbed an up- of sanity, moral responsibility, ing "research orientation on the prob- garding the vice presidency or any hill road. He had to "prove him- and commitment. It is a powerful Teens lems of war prevention and worldwide other political post or situation." Books give a deeper meaning and It Li more than slightly disconcert- self" every step of the way. Brain story told by a gifted writer of re- acne. " damage had handicapped his acne Ca welfare and justice." The fund for — Overlooked by the press last interest to living. These is nothing ing for a man lying in bed in his markable virtuosity. in daily work, in the most hum- equilibrium, but it engendered an THE QUIET KILLER, by Donald says a Education in World Order hopes to week: fifth-floor hotel room ot observe a indomitable Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.) drum occupation, that cannot be spirit. MacKenzie. The world of espion- teenager raise at least $2 million for a two-year tacked on a very important provision made more interesting or more girl's tanned legs suddenly dang- SONS OF THE WOLF, by Bar- age and counter-espionage is one in cal As program aiding such existing groups to that omnibus anti-crime bill now be- useful through books. They are ling over the windowsill. Followed bara Michaels. Huge, imposing which the double-cross is a com- "acne is means to proficiency in every call- by the rest of her. It is further up- Abbey Manor on the edge of the monplace and the triple—and even as the U. N. Institute for Training and ing debated before the Senate. Mur- setting the ing. They are inexhaustible sources if man is clothed only Yorkshire moors is the setting for the quadruple—cross far from un- in Research, the World Law Fund, and phy's amendment would make any new of pleasure. They bring us most a bandage covering a bullet Barbara Michaels' chilling new usual. It is this shadowy world in- wound—and U. N. We Believe; it will also grant director of the all-important Federal anything we need.c has $60,000 in illegally suspense story. Here, on the death to which Hamish Hunter stumbles, acquired currency in a suitcase. of their grandmother, two orphaned through chance and an old loyalty. fellowships to students of international Bureau of Investigation subject to con- THE LIGHT HERE KINDLED, SETTLED IN CHAMBERS, by cousins, Harriet and Ada, are con- MY BROTHER TOM, by James studies such universities as Colum- by Gladys Hasty Carroll. In this at firmation by the Senate. The Murphy Honor Tracy. Sir Toby Routh is signed to the care of a distant rela- Aldridge. As with everything he wide-ranging new Gladys Hasty bia, Duke, Howard, Michigan, Prince- provision—a measure backed by con- judge in the Divorce Division of tive, and arrive by carriage one did, when Tom fell in love, it was Carroll has made a trenchant and the High Court of England, liked dark, wintry night. passionately and completely. Un- ton and Yale. Among the fund's lead- servatives for years—passed 72 to 0. moving examination of today's and esteemed by his peers, sure of THE RULE OF fortunately, the object of Tom's ers are professional liberal Republican — America. Here are the young; the THE DOOR, by Former Defense Secretary himself, rigid in conduct, set in Lloyd Big :e, Jr. Compelling skintense emotion was beautiful Arthur Larson, a one-time aide to disillusioned newspaperman; the Peggy Robert McNamara, now holding the his views, severe with the guilty stories, brilliant writing and bound. MacGibbon. Their story is hippie in revolt against her family: one President Eisenhower, and Harrison supposedly and deeply suspicious of foreigners. less imagination have earned of two people who must fight a non-political post of World the GI fighting a strange and world of Salisbury, assistant managing editor of He is also a human being, tired of Lloyd Biggle his reputation as one prejudice, opposing views, Bank president, will publish a book in frustrating war far from home. and their his wife, disappointed in his daugh- of the finest writers of science fic- own convictions to stay in the New York Times. August setting forth his view THE DAMSEL, by Richard Stark. ter and with a secret craving for that the tion. Here are tales of a distin- (Continued — Latest bulletin from Fun City: United States and the Soviet Union on Page Three) A grand total of 796,822 New Yorkers should take definite steps toward nu- perpetuate the memory and history are expected to receive some form of of the dead. clear disarmament. McNamara, al- FROM THE FILES-- public welfare assistance in the cur- ready the target of congressional criti- Last Thursday Mrs. Paul Westpheling, co rent fiscal year. The figure is up 32,897 cism for his endorsement of president- -publisher of the News, boarded the City of New Orleans THl from a year ago, despite the heralded ial candidate Bobby Kennedy, told at Fulton the Turning Back The Clock on her way to Washington to present President "successes" of Mayor John Lindsay. New York Times that "I want to pub- — a Truman 28-pound hickory-smoked country ham as a gift TheHrE.eMir — Economy-minded congressmen lish this book to obtain a wider expres- the from largest Farm Bureau in the nation, the Fulton Coun- and it': have raised their eyebrows over the sion of my views. . . . There are still May 28, 1948 ty Farm Bureau. curious request of Dr. James E. Banta, some people who believe in the con- director of the office of international cept of nuclear superiority. But there Leading in the Baby Campaign, being sponsored by Mrs. Joe Bennett, Jr., graciously entertained health for the Public Health Service. is no such superiority any more and it The News, are: Margaret Ann Adams, Fulton, 51,425; the members of her bridge club and several guests Dr. Banta recently told a House ap- should have become eminently clear Nancy May Lancaster, Fulton, 50,525; Johnnie Mack Friday night at her home on Eddings Street. Three tables propriations subcommittee that he by now that nuclear power alone does Luther, Fulton, 49,800; Neely Twins, Route 3, Martin, were arranged for the games. Mrs. Martin Nall was wants federal funds to study the un- not project a nation's political will ..." 49,525, and Winfred Eugene McMorries, Water Valley, awarded 49,050. high club prize and Mrs. J. E. Fall received the guest usual variety of fertility patterns in prize. — Recently inaugurated Canadian Mrs. Floyd Irby of Shawnee, Okla., was presented Yugoslavia. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau a gift by the hostess. Approximately 75 Scouts — Sen. John J. Williams (R-Del.) has proclaimed that Canada is ready to from Fulton and Hick- man Counties participated in a Boy Scout has accused the Johnson Administra- establish diplomatic ties with Red encampment Mrs. Bill Looney honored at Natchez Trace State Park during May 22-23. her son, Sonny, with a tion of reneging on its pledge to cut China "under suitable terms." Tru- spaghetti supper on his sixteenth birthday, Tuesday, back the federal payroll at the same deau, who became active in politics May 18, at their In two meetings during home in the Earl Hotel. The dining time it seeks a 10 per cent tax hike. only three years ago, explained that the past week, the Fulton table was centered City Council let contracts with a beautiful birthday cake. Fol- Noting LBJ's December 1965 promise Peking had purchased large quantities for water meters, erection of lowing the an overhead water tank, supper games were enjoyed. Those attending to cut the federal payroll by 25,000, of Canadian wheat over the past few and for installation of the met- were Eddie Keiser, and loo ers and general system improvements. Jerry and Junior Noffel, Ralph Puck- receive] Williams says that Johnson has actual- years and for Canada not to extend of- ett, Wendell Norman and Marion Phillips. Sonny re- right ly hired 179,868 new bureaucrats. ficial recognition in return was an "un- ceived many nice gifts. th Metal identification tags for several tons, la — Since the Korean War more satisfactory" situation. members of the Fulton Railroaders Knot Hole Gang have not yet been end call than 100 new federal agencies and pro- — Nelson Rockefeller has hired Mrs. J. E. Fall and Mrs. T. M. Franklin claimed and may be obtained at the News office now. were hos- the rece grams have been created. And their the advertising firm of Jack Tinker & tesses Tuesday to a lovely bridge luncheon The Knot Hole Gang is sponsored by the IC Service in the Fall budgets are soaring. Examples: The Partners to handle his presidential home on Vine Street. A two-course Club for both white and colored boys from 6 luncheon was served Ott Food for Peace program, which cost campaign. During Rocky's guber- to 16 years the guests seated at card 1966 of age. Membership entitles one to a metal tables, centered with bud vases are still $121 million when set up in 1956, now natorial campaign, the Tinker identification of rose-buds, following which firm disc, which, in turn is good for free admissions bridge was enjoyed dur- ready a costs $1.7 billion a year; urban re- spent promoting to local ing the afternoon. Mrs. J. D. $4.8 million their Kitty League baseball games at Fairfield Davis was awarded high someda: newal, $145 million in 1956 $499 Park, score prize, Mrs. J. C. Scruggs to in client. received second high and your bil 1968; Space and Aeronautics, $89 mil- Mrs. Floyd Irby of Shawnee, Okla. cut — An influential member of the Almost $1700 of the $2000 goal for the Fulton consolation. there w lion in 1958 to $4.8 billion in 1968; banking community has echoed the re- Youth Center was collected in the special drive last Margaret Harpole, number; Peace Corps, $11 million in 1962 to :..ent warning of Federal Reserve Board Fulton's own contribution to Tuesday. Follow-up calls are expected to put the pro- the modeling world $110 million in 1968; War on Poverty, Chairman William Mc. Martin. Says and whose face will some day greet ject over the top. you from the hi a $194 million in 1965 to $1.8 billion in Rudolph A.Peterson, head of the Bank covers of the slick magazines, visited the News office on Monday. are avai 1968. of America: "We cannot fight what She's the gal that put the beauty Kenneth Hutchens young son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon pulchritude, the curves models. — Tourist guides in the Nation's has become a major war, serve as the in in the "m"for modeling. She Hutchens of Fulton, was hit on the head by a foul ball is the daughter of Mrs. Director Capital are referring to the Poor Peo- world's banker, rebuild our cities, cure John Harpole, who is a sister of into the third base bleachers Monday night. He was Charles Gregory. She environmental problems, render mas- will visit her sister in Grand Published Every Thursday of The Year taken to a hospital and examined for possible skull in- Junction, before Wh, sive aid to foreign nations, dramatic- Colo., going back to Miami in Novem- et 209 Commercial Ave. Fulton, Ky. 42041 juries; his condition is reported as not serious. ber to continue her photographic modeling. home, yi Voted one of Kentucky's "Beet All Around" ally upgrade the quality of our educa- any Colo Moldy Papers. tion, increase welfare programs and The annual VFW Poppy Day sale in Fulton will be Miss Vivian Ann Matlock, daughter of Mr. and with TO Address ell mailliubscilp4ons,— solve the racial problems all at once. ch.. ad- conducted Saturday by Veterans, Girl Scouts and other Mrs. M. M. Matlock, is the president of the teen-age TOUCHHal a dress. Forms am)to Post (Moe Box 3117 Fulton, Strong as our economy is, it is simply youth organizations. Proceeds go to assist worthy VFW organized in South Fulton, Call us Kentucky, 42041. club which has been given not that strong." comrades and their orphans and widows, as well as to the name "Live-Wire." Coffee Cup Chatter Page 3 The Fulton News, Thursday, May 30, 1968 11.1111.11111IMIC Kentucky Outdoor Dramas Gloves are high fashion for this though you are told to wash season, either Announce '68 Opening leather or fabric. thoroughly and frequenUy. The Dates However, to be attractive, they washing is to remove oils and to There will be dramas must be clean. on seven nationally-known drama, "The Most gloves are clear the plugged oil glands . . . outdoor stages in Kentucky washable but it this Book of Job" will play at 9:30 is wise to read the Wash the face two or more times summer, two of the label for shows playing nightly except Sundays, June 27 any special instructions. daily with soap and their 10th hot water . . consecutive year. through August 31. "Job" has been Some tips that have proven Frequent shampooing suc- of hair also First to open is the ever-popular running every summer since 1958. cessful are: is in order." These and many other musical, "The Stephen Foster Tickets may be arranged by con- 1. Put things are all discussed gloves on hand and lather in the 4-II Story," whose 10th anniversary tacting The Book of Job, Box Of- with a good grooming projects. mild soap and warm water. season runs from June 15 to Sep- fice, Pineville, Kentucky 40977. Rinse -Mrs. on hand. Remove the gloves Dean Roper tember 1 at My Old Kentucky Phone (606) 337-3800. and allow warm water to run Home State Park, Bardstown. Per- Murray State University will pre- through the glove until the water is Truth in Packaging formances will run nightly law. What's at 8:30 sent two comedies Friday and Sat. clear. the difference except Mondays. Evening between a "jumbo shows urday evenings at 8:30 at Kenlake 2. Do not squeeze gloves pound" and a will be held in the J. Dan -blot "regular pound?" Talbott State Park Amphitheater, near with a towel. None, of course; Amphitheater. Beginning a pound is a June 23, Hardin, Kentucky. "You Can'l 3. pound-no more, no Sunday matinees at 3:00 Blow air into gloves to shape less. Perhaps will play Take It With You" will play June before packages are sometimes in the park's indoor theater. drying. labeled Tick- 28-July 27, and "'The Curious Sav- with "jumbo pound" ets may be obtained by contacting 4. Dry on towel or glove or "giant age" will run August 2-31. There frame quart," implying The Stephen Foster Drama away from heat. that you get Asso- will be no reserved seats or ad- something extra when ciation, Inc., P. 0. Drawer 5. Leather gloves should you buy D, vance sales; tickets may be pur- be these items. Watch Bardstown, Kentucky 40004. finger pressed and kneaded for such items Phone chased the night of the perform- on the and terms (502) 348-5071. hand before they as these so that you ance. are thoroughly don't dry; otherwise, get fooled. • The State Theater of Kentucky - they become hard "The Legend of Daniel Boone" and discolored. A new law has been passed which Pioneer Playhouse in Danville will will begin at 8:30 nightly except -Mrs. Catherine is designed to protect you from open June 20 and continue through C. Thompson Mondays, June 28 through Sep- misleading labels and make it September 1. Original plays by con- temporary tember 1 at Old Fort Harrod State In planning the week's easier for you to shop. This law ap- writers will play nightly menus at 9, Park, Harrodsburg. This is the 3rd prepare two lists for plies to all food and laundry pro- except Wednesdays and Sun- marketing. days year for the adventure-packed One a weekly list for ducts; meat and poultry are al- when "The Ephraim Mc- the staples Dowell musical play. Tickets may be ar- and foods that ready covered by similar laws. Story" is given. For further will keep well. Two- ranged by contacting Old Fort Am- A supplemental information contact State Theater list for perishables -Miss Irma Hamilton phitheater Box Office, P. 0. or of Kentucky, Danville, Box those that have to be bought Kentucky 365, Harrodsburg, Kentucky shortly 40422. Phone (606) 236-2747. 40330. before using. Opposite each For body growth repair energy Phone (606) 734-3346. food on the second list write the In the amphitheater at Jenny ideal weight and for satisfying Shakespeare in the Park in Lou- day of the week on which it is Wiley State Park, Prestonsburg, the to meals, you should plan menus isville's Central Park will present be purchased. Keep this list handy Jenny Wiley Summer Music The- which contain foods from the basic three of the Bard's plays, Wednes- in the event that substitutions ater will have a repertory must four groups. They are: Milk and season days through Saturdays. be made because that includes "The They are of necessary Cheese; Meat: Bread and Cereal; Miss Pirtle Fantasticks," "The Winter's Tale," changes in the "The Boy Friend" and July 10-13 planned meals. and the Fruit and Vegetable "High But- and July 31-August ton Shoes." Plays are 3; "Julius -Mrs. Barletta Wrather groups. In this and the next three given Thurs- Caesar" July days, Fridays and 17-20 and August 7-10; news articles, I will explain each Saturdays at 8 and "Midsummer Engagement Of p. m. from June 27 Night's Dream" Today there are about 90,000 in- group thoroughly. Milk and Cheese Miss Sally Ann Pirtle through August July 24-27 31. Specific dates and August 14-17. Dra- dividuals employed in home eco- is our leading source of calcium, and ticket infor- ma-lovers mation can be sit on park benches or nomics occupations in the United which is needed for bones To Mr. Stephen obtained from Jenny bring and Farmer Is Announced Wiley Summer their own chairs and pillows States. About 55 percent of these teethlt also provides high Music Theater, Box for -quality 186, Prestonsburg, the free performances. persons teach some branch of this protein, riboflavin, vitamin A, and Kentucky 41653. subject in Mr. and At Pine Mountain State Ler schools and colleges. many other nutrients. Adults Mrs. Carl Pirtle of Water Valley, Ken- Park an Another 30 percent are in dietetics; should tucky, Amphitheater, Pineville, the inter- drink 2 or more 8 oz. cups, announce the engagement of their daughter, Buy A Poppy between 5 and 6 percent are em- children should drink 3 or more Sally Ann, to Stephen er. ployed in business, industry, and cups, Allen Farmer, son of Mr. and while teenagers should drink Mrs. William an associations; and 5 percent are in 4 or more cups. This includes milk 0. Farmer of Marion, Kentucky. Cooperative Extension work. al- and cheese used in cooking. You The bride-elect lge -Mrs. Maxine Griffin may choose from fluid whole, eva- was graduated from Fulton High ty, porated, skim, dry, buttermilk, or School in 1965. She attends Murray PUBLIC Teens State University ANNOUNCEMENT ful can do something about cheese. One ounce of cheese can and is majoring acne. in history and English. She is editor re- "Waiting to outgrow' your be used for 1 cup of milk. Ice of acne Alpha Sigma Alpha social can be a serious mistake." cream may replace part of the sorority. says a pamphlet sld published for milk, but it takes twice as much to Mr. Farmer was graduated YOUR on- teenagers by the American Medi- get the same amount of calcium from Crittendon County CABLE TV. CO. in cal Association. It explains that in a cup of milk. High School in 1965. He attended Murray State Univer- "acne is not .m- a disease of dirt, even -Miss Frances Hanes sity, where he majored in pre-pharmacy. He is a mem- ren ber of Alpha Tau Omega ANNOUNCES THAT EFFECTIVE WITH un- social fraternity. He is pres- ently employed by Super-X Drugs of Evansville, Indi- es, ana. ty. Monday, June sea Irelept,sm* An August wedding is being planned. 17, 1968 he Talk In- ALL"NEW" i's by Student Loans SUBSCRIBERS FOR ful Happy Birthday Ramelle Pigue Is RON LAIRD La Your Telephon• Mamas,' Will Be Made Honored By es, The News takes pleasure in wish- CABLE - TV - Service In Available ing "Happy Birthday" to the follow- ing friends: State B&PW May 31: Mrs. J. E. McNatt, If Kentucky college students have WILL BE CHARGED WITH Bodie Jonakin; June 2: Jim Bond, Three newly elected A NOMINAL COST difficulty in getting loans approved officers of Mildred McDaniels, A. A. Mc- the Fulton B&PW Club in the next few weeks under the attended the Guire; June 3: Rebecca Wall, Kentucky Federation's State's Guaranteed Student Loan 46th annual Ronnie McKinney, Shelby Roberts; convention in Owensboro program, there is no need May 17, DT for wor- June 4: Marianne Peterson, 18 and 19. They Of ry. were Mrs. Ramelle $12.00 THE NEWEST, MOST MODERN PHONE OF David Thorpe; June 5: Pearl New- Pigue, president; Miss Anna Lou This was the advice loan In THEM ALL is available to ap- ton; June 6: Mrs. Robert Bellew, Caldwell, 1st vice president, and now to telephone customers plicants today from Billy F. Joseph Allen Griffin, Gary Mc- Mrs. Willette Kearney, treasurer. here in Fulton. It's the TOUCH-TONE (R) Trimline Hunt, executive secretary INSTALLATION - of the Bride, Mrs. Nelson Tripp. Also attending was Mrs. Lorene FEE FOR HOOK - UP and it's unlike loan program, who noted n- any phone you've ever seen before. the fund Harding, immediate past presi- is nearly 'one for this fiscal year. dent. With the TOUCH-TONE Hunt said, however, $110,000 LIBRARY in CORNER- The Kentucky Federation is com- new State $10,000 (Continued from Trimline, the conventional money, more than page Two) posed of 80 clubs, with a member- TO THE GIANT was available for love. ANTENNA rotary type this fiscal year, ship of 3,628, and divided into ty dial is replaced will become available LIGHT-HORSE HARRY, by July 1. This by eleven districts, Fulton being in re nine numbered buttons. alone will guarantee nearly $1 mil- Noel B. Gerson. Harry Lee was District I. lion in loans, Hunt fortunate to All you have to do to "dial" said, in addi- have been born a Lee At this meeting Mrs. Pigue was s:1 tion to a yet undetermined of Virginia. The above announcement is to touch the buttons in amount In spite of what many elected chairman of the State is for the benefit of NEW st of Federal money people thought, Harry's to be made first words Nominating Committee, to select the proper sequence. It's available. were probably not "Charge the officers for 1969-1970. She was also Cable TV more bastards! Subscribers ONLY. than twice as fast as Since September, 1966, some $4.8 Ride them down, boys!" appointed by the new state presi- Yet they might have using a regular dial. million in loans have been made to been. The son dent, Miss Marguerite Carr of Lex- of a wealthy planter, 7,264 Kentucky college students. he learned to ington, to a two-year tenure on You've probably seen ride the Now is the time to come in or a For vocational education purposes, and perhaps even to swear at St ate Scholarship Committee. call for FREE Cable pictures of the Trimline al- three or four. , there are 354 loans totaling $267,- By the time he was Others in District I to serve in the y in college acquaintances ready. It's 'compact - 349. These became available In his in- State Federation during the com- TV Installation service. You are cluded men cordially invited to streamlined - fits anywhere June, 1967. like James Madison ing year are Mrs. Virginia Mc- 1- and Aaron Burr, The loan program guarantees re- At Valley Forge Caslin, of Princeton, who was ap- he, more than other visit our offices for a and looks great anywhere. And, payment of loans obtained through any man, kept pointed on the nominating com- free demonstration of the mir- when you pick up the the ragged private banks and credit unions. Revolutionary Army mittee, and Mrs. Jessie Shoemak- receiver, everything you need to complete the,call is from starving to death. - er, appointed Chairman of the acle of fine CABLE right COLD STEEL, TV viewing. See the MAGIC there in the palm of your hand. The "dial", or but- by Alice Tilton. World Affairs Committee. The of The tale begins tons, located in the receiver, allow you to make on the train that is election of Mrs. Aida Clements, of calls, bringing Leonidas Witherell home the Paducah Club, as Director of clear television reception. end calls, and place other calls without ever hanging up Homemakers Study from a I- trip around the world. He District I, and Miss Mary Sue the receiver. has to Investigate Drawing Roogi Seay, of the Emblem Club at May- 11 B, "Retirement Years despite the "Do Not Disturb" field, as Assistant Director, was Other advantages sign-and is kidnapped for his approved. of TOUCH-TONE telephoning A plans. Outwitting lesson on "Those Retirement his captor, he Miss Katherine Peden, former ENJOY are still in the future - but not too far off. makes CALL You can al- Years" will be taught for the lead- his way to his new house- president of the national federation I'- -era to crystal ready call your friends on a TOUCH-TONE phone. But of the Graves, Fulton and Hick- find in his garage the body of of B&PW Clubs, was the guest 472-1424 man Counties Miss Medora clear, interference someday you'll be able to call your bank and pay Homemakers Clubs Winthrop. speaker on Friday night and gave all at 10:00 a. m., June THE CASE IS ALTERED, your bills by telephone. And, if you do a lot of calling, 7th, at the by an interesting report on the Presi- free, quality cable for QUICK hook-up Cayce Methodist Church. Sara Woods. The Case Is Altered dent's Crime Commission. TV reception. there will be TOUCH-TONE has everything. Stop a phone that remembers This lesson will be taught by Mrs. The talk is brisk Mrs. Louie Nunn, wife of Ken- service. No long and, at In and sign up today con- numbers and dials them for you. Mary Browder, Family Life Spec- times, brilliant. The people tucky's Governor, spoke at the Sat- Lo are people, ialist from the University of Ken- not just stock charac- urday night banquet, giving a de- and save installation. tracts to sign. et tucky, Lexington, and Miss Irma ters. The story itself is beautifully tailed description of the Governor's In addition to the Trimline, TOUCH-TONE phones Hamilton, Purchase Area Exten- deceptive. It begins lightly, quiet. mansion. ly, inconsequentially. are available in the desk set, Princess, and wall phone sion Agent in Family Life. almost Then The 1989 convention will be held gradually KENNETH ;Y models. Business Offices can get TOUCH-TONE Call and through a set of In Lexington. Z. TURNER, Manager Le Director telephones. slowly evolving situations, it be- of STOP DELIVERIES comes terrifying. CAROL LUTHER NAMED id Two ways to prevent home burg- When you order a TOUCH-TONE phone for your laries while the family is away on FRATERNITY POST Carol Luther, 116 Cedar Street, home, you have a choice of a wide range of colors to fit vacation, are to tell the newsboy has been installed as first vice any color scheme, and there is no extra charge for color or milkman to atop deliveries and Mike Sheehan, Route 4, Fulton, President of Kappa Omicron Phi, to ask the next-door neighbor to has been elected sentinel of Sigma honorary home economics frater- Twin Cities Cable TOUCH-TONE. TV with Is there a place in your home for a keep an Nu social fraternity at id eye on the house. Murray nity at Murray State University. FULTON, TOUCH-TONE Trimline, or one of the other models? State University. Sheehan is a Miss Luther, a junior home eco- KY. sophomore majoring in history and nomics major, is a member Call us at 472-9011 for more details. guy A Poppy of business. Kappa Delta social sorority. rint 5 h0 eV5 tipt-

Water, Water Everywhere--AndMoney To Buyit Pag

Fats Everett Announces New Forestry N. No May Contest Opens; pita 1 Water Funds Approval long Fu Winner: $1000 urda Request for federal assistance in tension, pumping station and force Outstanding farm foresters in tint extending water and sewer lines main. Gera the South Fulton Kentucky and Southern Indiana will rorri South Fulton to residents liv- According to Fullt the the preliminary be rewarded with $1,000 in prize 'ig south of the community on City Manager, J. V itartin Highway (US 45-E), begun plans call for 43 miles of rural wa- money in the 1968 Tom Wallace Farm Forestry contest. man as January 1963 by then-Mayor Ma- ter lines. ing. This year, the maximum xon Counce was approved this week Congressman Everett's office re- acre- Flint is expect- considered in Washington. ported that construction age to be has been in- man three months and total of A $520,000 public facility loan ed to begin within creased to a 750 woodland Ms scheduled for replacing the has been approved to assist South completion date is acres, former 400 Kent that date. Fulton with construction of addi- six months after acre limitation. ter a sewer fa- tions and improvements to the A $138,000 water and Grand prize in the contest, named netir South Fulton has water and sewer system. Announce- cility grant for in honor of the late editor-emeritus Depi to help with the ment of the aproval of the loan been approved of The Louisville Times, is $500. Bun construction of improvernents to was from Congressman Robert A. The runner-up to the grand cham- Su present water system. Total receive $200. Everett's office in Washington, D. the pion will Vass two projects is $658,000. C. Monday. cost of the The contest is sponsored annual- Bak( The second project is expected Tins project will consist of water ly by The Courier-Journal, The Lou- How within two months and be line additions, fire hydrants, ele- to begin isville Times and WHAS, Inc. Will completed within six months. A $200 prize will vated storage tank, sewer line ex- also be given to ters, the woodlot owner showing the Full most improved farm forestry pro- Sout gram in the contest year—August Kinn 15, 1967 to August 15, Stubblefield, Cooper Gel 1968. The Hick runner-up in the improvement di- ters, vision will receive $100. Dire Deadline for Intering the contest Water District Grants is August 15. Entry blanks may be obtained from Kentucky district MAP OF SOUTHWEST KENTUCKY WATER DISTRICT as it was proposed in 1963 and run in The News on January 24, 1963 is above. Dewey foresters, county agents, soil con- servations, banks, or by writing An application for a rural water organized to (1) provide pure Johnson, district Secretary-Treasurer, told The News on Wednesday of this week that all of the main lines shown on this map will be laid, but To district to serve the western end water approved by the local health the Public Service Department, 22i some of the branch lines will be deferred until they are feasible and money available. (A chart of the Tennessee district to be served by South of Fulton County and the lower department at a reasonable cost; The Courier-Journal ancl The Lou- ter, part of Hickman County, prepared (2) acquire a federal grant to pay Fulton will be published as soon as the service area lines are establish ad). isville Times, Louisville, Kentucky Funi and platted in January of 1963, was for at least half of the construction 40202, day, approved and funded this week by cost; (3) secure a long-time gov- Fula the Economic Development Ad- ernment loan at low interest to fi- Her: ministration in Washington. nance the balance, with the loan ing. Telegrams received from Con- repaid from water receipts. The UK-TVA Farm Tests Show Investments Up Incomes Down In '67 Cem gressman Stubblefield and Senator Kentucky district will have 40 Mi Cooper advised that the EDA had years to repay its loan. Roui recent analysis of the farm ist, C. 0. Bondurant, who analyzed C. Samples in Graves approved a $455,000 grant and a Jack Austin, Cayce is chairman A net family earnings of 82 dollars son, James Su business records for 51 farmers the reports. the 51 County; Bobby Slayden in Hickman $170,000 loan to the Southwest Ken- of the district and has been since Confidential copies of per open acre, whereas, tie 1 in the UK-TVA Test the analysis, Kelsie L. tucky water district for expansion its formation in 1963 when he was participating comparing the indi- farms averaged only 38 dollars. It County; Dennis Henson, Roul Program has been vidual York in Mar- ADC Gets of water distribution facilities in appointed by then-County-Judge Demonstration farmer's receipts, expenses, is also significant that the ten in Warren and Charles $79,588 Mrs These farmers, who investments and Louis Elliott, Donald Fulton and Hickman counties. "The Bondurant. Other members include completed. net income with the high income group were full- shall County; Mrs the Purchase and Pennyrile averages of the Perry and Rushing in total project," stated the communi- Dewey Johnson, secretary-treasur- live in group and with time farmers and had no off-farm Jett, and For Its 8 grar Extension Areas, Kentucky, kept averages of the McCracken County; in the Penny- -Week cations, "will be $630,000 and upon er; Elmer Hixson, Board member; 10 highest net in- income. grar accurate records of their 1967 farm come farms have Robert Hartigan, Julian Gene completion is expected to create John Bondurant, attorney. Jim been furnished to Sixteen of the 51 UUK-TVA Test rile, business and turned in summary the participating Test Littlepage, Ray Martin in Cald- 100 new jobs in the area." Hufft is the engineer. Demonstra- Demonstration farmers operate Program In Area reports to the Murray office of tion farmers. County; James Wooldridge in The districts are hailed as the At the time the district was first specialized dairy farms. The other well Area Farm Management Special- The average size Christian County; Gilbert Cloyd, The Mississippi River Area De- "greatest rural advancement since proposed, it was estimated that of Test Demon- thirty-five are general livestçck stration farms has Guy D. Hendrix, Orlin Long, Frank- velopment Council has received rural electricity." it would benefit around 750 families increased from and crop farmers. 226 notification that funds have been Specifically, a water district is living within its boundaries. open acres in 1966 to 245 open lin and Ralph Station in Crittenden in t acres in 1967 and the average total Farmers who are working wi h County; W. C. Brow nand Emmit made available for an eight week Head in 0E0 Grant Will farm investment, excluding the the UK Cooperative Extension Ser- Stanley in Hopkins County; Corbel Start Program for Ballard, MORGANFIELD BATTLE SCENE REED IS INITIATED farm residence, has increased from vice and TVA in Test Demonstra- Belt and son, Larry Hargrove, Wil- Carlisle, Hickman, and Fulton Morganfield was the scene of John Thomas Reed, son of Mr. Ma3, $77,286 to $83,924. At the same time tion, by counties in the Purchase liam Knoth, David Loveless, James counties beginning about June 12. many skirmishes during the Civil and Mrs. Seldon Reed, has been Help Programs Chu farm earnings to the farm family, Area, are: Clyde Batts, Eddie G. E. McGrew, Kenny Parks, Don L. The application asked for funds War. During World War H, Camp initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon and for labor and management, has de- Howie, Thomas Owsley, Joe Young Ramage, J. E. Reynolds, Bennett for 270 students. The full amount Breckinridge, a large prisoner-of- fraternity. John, a Duke Univer- ing. In 4 Counties creased by approximately $1000 in Ballard County; J. T. Bucy, Cal- and Charles Stations, Harley and was granted. The total amount of war and training camp, was locat- sity freshman, was the recipient of JON per farm. This resulted from the vin Compton, Joe W. Fridy, Royal Bob Williams in Livingston Coun- Federal Funds amounted to ed near there. the best pledge award. The Community Action Office of Wes fact that the increase in expenses Parker, James C. Paschall, Walter ty; Frank Armstrong and James $79,588.00. This included $3522.00 the Mississippi River Area Develop- ens over 1966 was that much greater Steely, and R. L. Usrey in Calloway Quertermous in Lyon County; Billie reprogrammed from 1967 for Bal- Page 4 The Fulton News, Thursday, May 30, 1968 ment Council has been notified by than the increase in gross receipts. County; Jesse Adams, James R. Scott in Muhlenberg County; Bush lard County leaving a total New the Office of Economic Oppor- 'The ten highest net income farms Flood, Jimmie C. Goatley, George and Bush, Douglas Freeman, In- Federal grant of $76,066.00. The lo- ton tunity of the awarding of a $105,- cleared more than twice as much Harper and son, Sam Howard, Don gram and Perry, L. I. Martin, Jr., cal in Kind contribution amounted late 432.00 grant. Ails WANTED BY THE FBI per -farm on the same number of Johnson, Jesse Jones, Willie Miller, Lewis McCormick, Berlin Moore, to $21,282.00. This makes the total This grant will enable the Com- open acres, as the average of the Jackie Myers, Charles Oliver, and Ephfrom Wharton in Trigg cost of the two month Head Start Mc( munity Action Office to carry out 51 farms in 1967. The ten high had James P. Payne, Tommy Richard- County. Program equal to $100,870.00. mei the corn its planned program for Mr. Roy Logan, Principal of Fitz) ing 12 months. The program in- Fut for weed control as we do in pre- emerged. This is right the opposite Western Elementary School in Ful- cludes: ton County emerging cotton I corn, we of the use of pre-emergence chemi- has been appointed Act- . Community Organization: OBION COUNTY ing Director of the entire Program Jan Planavin, cal on corn or cotton where culti- For an effective assault on the recommend the use of pending conformation by the Mis- son, Joe Martin, County Agent Treflan, Amiben, Dacthol, DNBD, vation can be delayed indefinately thre root causes of poverty. or in a lot sissippi River Area Development Union City, Tenn. Lorox, Alnap Plus, and Dynap. of cases not cultivated at All( 2. Head Start: Council. all. and To organize effective support for These herbicides should be ap- The location of the centers and ARMYWORMS MARCHING Remember — and Mai the program and to secure funds plied in the same manner as those we'll repeat the number of students in each cen- the above statement - even though Atte to finance it. To establish Child Obion County had a very serious recommended for cotton. Under ter is as follows: you pre-emerge your beans, start ter Day Care Centers manned by outbreak of armyworms last week optimum moisture conditions, good LaCenter - (St. Mary's Catholic cultivating your soybeans at the Ten VISTA workers and others to meet and from all repents every section weed control may be obtained with Church) - 30 students. normal stage of growth for the immediate need. of Obion County is infested with these materials. Under dry condi- Wickliffe - (Elementary School) - 3. Housing: control of weeds. 45 Students. the worms. The worms are present tions, poor weed control will result SH I Horn* repair: in larger numbers than they have and with high moisture some injury Bardwell - (Baptist Church) - 15 To organize the local community been in a number of years. We to the soybeans may result. If you students. FARM DATES TO REMEMBER along with VISTA workers to re- have ben quite busy due to the preemerge your soybeans, plant Milburn - (Community Center) - has pair homes. 15 students. outbreak of armyworms and have the beans at least one inch deep. June 5 - Lamb Pool - Jackson. Nu New home construction: observed them feeding on almost Clinton - (Community Center) - Stal One important thing to remem- 75 To work with Farmer's Home every kind of vegetation including: June U - Feeder Pig Sale - Lex- students. tnoi ber about pre-emergeing beans is Administration to enable low in- wheat, red clover, cotton, corn, ington. Hickman City - (Sacred Heart bus that cultivations of the beans must come members of the area to build oats, barley, timothy, alfalfa, Church) - 45 students. start at the same stage of growth June 12 - Feeder and own their own homes. white clover, fescue strawberries, Pig Sale - Fulton City - (Community Center) as if the beans had not been pre- Brownsville. - 4. Upward Bound: etc. The recent cool wet weather 45 students. To recruit and work along with has not been good for farmers but local high school students in their it has been ideal for armyworms. attempts to continue their educa- Airplanes have been busy spray- tion. ing for armyworms and during part AVE TIME S. Job Corp: of last week as many as four To recruit young men and wo- planes were spraying for army- men for Job Corp and to help them worms at one time. The most ser- AVE GAS find gainful, suitable employment ious crop infested with the worms upon their return. is wheat and we would estimate at HOP AND GO JAMES EARL RAY, also known as Eric Starvo Galt, 6. On the Job Training: this time that over 6,000 acres of To investigate and secure funds Obion County crops have been S Harvey Lowmyer, John Willard, James McBride, from the United States Department sprayed. 2000 FEET FREE PARKING James Walton, W. C. Herron and James O'Conner. of Labor for an OJT program. The worms feed at night mainly 7. MDTA programs (Adult Vo- and hide during the day, but during James Earl Ray. a Missouri prison escapee, sought under the cational Education): heavy infestations feed at all times. alias Eric Starvo Galt in connection with the gunshot slaying of To enroll members of the area in To locate the worms it is often RAIN OR SHINE civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., is one of the FBI's already established MDTA pro- necessary to get down on hands "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives." FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover grams. To investigate and organize and knees and search carefully on addition of Ray to the "Top Ten" list to insure ordered the special new MDTA programs directly serv- worms widespread dissemination of Ray's photograph and description to the ground and find the CONVENIENT SERVICE WINDOW speed his location. ing the area. while they are small. The worms Ray has been intensively sought since the murder of Dr. King I. T. V. High School: cause little damage when small on April 4, 1968, as he stood on the balcony of a Memphis, Ten- To enable those residents of the and do not become really destruc- nessee, motel. An exhaustive FBI fingerprint search, comparing area without a high school educa- tive until about half grown or about against finger- latent fingerprints uncovered in the Dr. King case tion to prepare themselves for the 3-4 of an inch long. The worms are wanted notices were posted, OS SO EASY TO prints of over 53,000 persons on whom General determined that Galt and Ray are identical. Education Development much easier to control while they A Federal warrant, issued at Birmingham. Aiabazna, on April examination (High School Equival- are small. 1'7, 1968, charges Ray. under the alias of Galt, with conspiring to ency), Control for worms should be interfere with a Constitutional Right of a citizen. Ray, who 9. Job Placement Center: started when 3 to 5 worms per t escaped on April 23, 1967, from the Missouri State Penitentiary, is To work with the State Employ- square foot are found. Armyworrns avoid confinement for robbery. also sought for unlawful flight to ment Service in arranging for a and cutworms can be controlled criminal record also includes convictions for burglary and His long local Job forging U.S. Postal Money Orders. Placement Center in the with insecticides such as Toxa- AT A white American, born in Alton, Illinois. on March 10, 1928, area. phene. Control measures using Rag is 5'10" tall, weighs 163 to 174 pounds, has blue eyes and short 10. Summer Camp: several insecticides have been brown hair. Be has a nervous habit of tugging at an ear lobe and To investigate and if feasible to very satisfactory in controlling the his left ear protrudes noticeably. Known as a "loner" and establish a community camp. color snatcher. armyworms. "drifter," Ray has worked as a baker, laborer and IL and completed a course at a school Community Centers: FIVE has taken dancing lessons N' He of bartending. To help local areas establish and PRE-EMERGE FOR SOYBEANS Consider Ray armed and extremely dangerous. Report any In- maintain local community and re- Although we don't get as good F ELF) HIW A tormation concerning him to the nearest FBI ofAce. creation centers. results from pre-emerging soybeans Page 5 The Fulton News, Thursday, May 30, 1968 Diabetic Children Will Again Be News From Our Deaths Walk Extra Mile Offered Special Summer Camping Boys In The For the third successive year, a dition they learn, with the help of SERVICE To Lose Weight summer camp will be held in Ken- physicians and nurses at the camp, N. F. Wilkerson Tommy Perry tucky for diabetic children. The how to administer their own insulin Want to lose ten pounds in pound. Weight pin usually lard. Kentucky Camp for Diabetic Chil- and make their own test for exces- Noel Franklin Wilkerson died on Funeral services for Tommy the next year? atively slaw, and the extra mils dren (K. C. D. C.) will be located sive sugar. Camp personnel are in- May 23 in the Obion County Hos- Boyd Perry will be held this One way you can do it is to will-for ant of us-help keep • at Camp Daniel Boone on the Ken- structed on how to watch for sym- walk an extra mile every day. pital at Union City, following a (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock our weight down to a reasonable tucky River near Lexington. The toms of unusual change in blood The American Medical Ass°. long illness. in Hornbeak Funeral Home chapel. figure. dates will be August 4 through 17. sugar. Funeral services were held Sat- Rev. Jack McClain, Rev. Jimmy dation's home health book, To- Exercise also furthers physl. Plans for this This year, there will be room at urday, May 25, in the West Bap- Pierce and Rev. John Shepherd day's Health Guide, reports that cal, mental, psychological, and year's camp were a walk of Just an extra mile per announced recently The Kentucky Camp for Diabetic tist Church at Hickman, with Rev. will officiate and burial will be social fitness. It provides an outlet by the camp am in day for 36 days is a "simple, pleas- committee of Children (K. C. D. C.) for a total Gerald Stow, pastor of the South in Greenlee Cemetery. the Kentucky Dia- ana will ant device for shedding an extra betes Association, of 50 children-boys and girls, ages Fulton Baptist Church, and Rev. a group of phy- En prize Mr. Perry, 61, died Monday eve- pound of fat." In a year this sicians with special 8 through 15. Cost of the two-week J. W. Abney, pastor of the Hick- interest in the Wallace ning, May 27, in the Baptist Hos- would mount up to about ten treatment of diabetes. camp will be $100 for each child. man West Baptist Church, officiat- pital at Memphis, following an ex- pounds. The extra mile means Headquarters for the camp is lo- ing. Burial, in charge of Barrett at acre- tended illness. just that-a mile of walking in The first Kentucky Camp for Dia- cated in the Fincestle Building, Funeral Home, was in the Hick- been He was born in Hickman, the son addition to the customary walking betic Children (K. C. D. C.) was Louisville, Kentucky 40202. Parents in- man city cemetery. of the late William Henry and you now do each day. held in 1966. Since then, more than interested in having a child attend roodland Mr. Wilkerson, 67, was born in Docia Young Perry, and was a Once regarded as a major fac- 60 boys and girls have attended. the camp or persons who wish to tier 400 Kentucky, the son of the late Wal- farmer, having lived in Fulton tor in losing weight, physical ac- They take part in all the fun, make a contribution to the camp ter and Mettle Simon tivity was , Wilkerson. A County all his life. He was a mem- later accorded less games and exercise that are a part fund can address their letters to named retired Kentucky Importance. It was realized that State Highway ber of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. of the usual summer camp. In ad- the headquarters. tmeritus Department employee, he lived at considerable effort was required to Is $500. Bond Hill in Hickman. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sara shed even one pound of extra Airman James A. Colo, Jr. I cham- Estelle Ballard Perry of Route 1, tissue. Would-be reducers found Surviving are his wife, Mrs. SAN ANTONIO-Airman James Vassie Fulton; three sons, Robert Perry comfort in some expert opinion Hale Wilkerson; five sons, Painting And Legion Gives A. Cole Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. annual- Baker Wilkerson of South Fulton, of Fulton, Thomas Perry of Wingo that calories expended through ['he Lou- Albert Cole Jr. of Rt. 1, Hickman, Howard, Richard, Billy and Gary and Buddy Dalton Perry of Dallas; exercise would be immediately re- ie. a placed, due Sketching To Merit Awards Ky., has completed basic training Wilkerson of Hickman; six daugh- brother, Dayton Perry of Fulton; to an automatic in- To given crease in appetite. at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has to ters, Mrs. Laverne Grissom of three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Gilbert, for emotional tensions, promotes lag the Fortunately for fitness as well been assigned to the Air Force Fulton, Mrs. Peggy Haney of Mrs. Emma Lee Tarver and Mrs. self-confidence, wholesome social as for fatness, exercise has been Be Featured Stokes, Comes Technical Training Center at Shep- try Pro- South Fulton, Mrs. Dorothy Mc- Addle Ellegood, all of Fulton, and activity, and good sportsmanship. -August restored to grace and enjoys re- It enhances the sense of general pard AFB, Tex., for specialized Kinnis and Mrs. Donna Lattus of eight grandchildren. 68. The spectability. Exercise helps expend well-being that enables us to con- Mrs. G. B. Scott, Jr. an art Hafford Milstead, commander of schooling as a medical services Hickman; four brothers, four sis- lent di. calories; within the usual range of front and master a reducing reak teacher at Murray High School will Marshall Alexander American Le- specialist. Airman Cole is a 1967 ters, nineteen grandchildren and activity, it need not stimulate ap- men. teach lessons on "Painting and gion Post No. 72, presented Ameri- graduate of Fulton County High three great grandchildren. Rubin Grissom petite excessively. The energy out- To be effective for both Sketching" during June. These can Legion school awards to Linda School. contestmay be put required to offset a pound of weight reduction and for general classes are sponsored by the Uni- Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. district Funeral services for Rubin How- fat is approximately 3,500 calo- physical conditioning, exercise versity of Kentucky Cooperative Bill Stokes, and Charles (Chuck) FT. POLK, LA.-Private Virgil Tom ries, but the weight need not be oil con. Hall ard Grissom were held on Monday, must be a regular part of your Extension Program and are open Comes, son of Rev. and Mrs. L. Kimmons, 20, son of Mrs. Annie lost all at once. way of life, and not something Kimmons, Route 4, Hickman, Ky., writing Tom Hall died Wednesday, May May 27, in Barrett Funeral Home at to the public. A fee of $1.00 will be George Comes, last Thursday, May Instead of the exhausting, that is overdone spasmodically. completed nine weeks of advanced irtment, 22 in the home of his granddaugh- Hickman, with Rev. Robert Dills, charged to cover cost of materials 23. The presentation was made at often impossible, 36-mile hike So, if you want to lase ten infantry training May 10 at Ft 'he Lou- ter, Mrs. Betty Wood, in Paducah, pastor of the First Baptist Church used. the Honors Day program at which within a span of hours, a walk pounds in the next year, just ar- Polk, La. His last week of training :entucky Funeral services were held on Fri- of Hickman, officiating. Burial of just one extra mile a day for 36 If you would like to learn the time the eighth graders reecived range to walk that extra mile was spent in guerrilla warfare ex- day, May 24, in Hopkins and Brown was in the city cemetery. He died days will get rid of that extra basic principles of drawing and diplomas at Carr Elementary today. 6-68 ercises. Funeral Home in Wingo, with Rev. In Obion County Hospital at Union painting plus information on art School. During his guerrilla training, he Herman Edward Choate officiat- City, where he had been a patient materials, attend one of the fol- The winners were chosen by their UK EXPANDS' lived under simulated Vietnam ing. Burial was in Pointers Chapel for two weeks. lowing classes:-June 12, Extension classmates and were presented • PIERCE STATION conditions for five days, fighting off Cemetery. Mr. Grissom, 53, was the son of Office in Mayfield; , June 14, Co- with bronze medals and certifi- 37 The most recent addition to the By Mrs. Charles, LIMO night attacks and conducting raids Mr. Hall, 81, was a resident of Mrs. Ida Baker Grissom of Clinton lumbus-Belmont Park in Hickman cates in recognition of the posses- University of Kentucky Community on "enemy" villages. He was Route 1, Wingo. and the late William Thomas Co. June 18, at the home of Mrs. sion of the high qualities of cour- Gris- College System is the Jefferson taught methods of removing boody Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lot- som, a Hickman grocer. He a Nice crowds attended service at Abe Thompson, Route 4, Fulton. age, honor, leadership, patriotism, was Community College. Paducah Jun- traps, setting ambushes and avoid- tie Hall; one son, Marion Hall of life-long resident of Hickman Chapel Hill and Johnson's Grove All classes will begin at 9 a. m. scholarship and service necessary and ior College becomes Paducah Com- ing enemy ambushes. Route 1, Wingo, was an of yesterday. lasting approximately two hours. to the preservation and protection 588 two daughters, employee Carborundum munity College next summer and Other specialized training in- Mrs. Attie Russell of Wingo and there. If you need further information of the fundamental institutions of Maysville and Hazard will open in Garry Stem is visiting his sister, cluded small unit tactics, map Mrs. Lynn Taylor of Paducah, on location, call the Extension Of- our government and the advance- four Surviving are his mother, his the fall. Mrs. Leslie,. Scott, and Mr. Scott in reading, land mine warfare, com- grandchildren and four fice in your county. ment of society. great- wife, Mrs. Christine Anderson Gris- Detroit. munications, and firing the M-14 grandchildren. som, and one son, Phillip Grissom, Mr. and Mrs. William Greer and rifle, M-60 machine gun and the .rea of Hickman; three sisters, Mrs. Heart Clinic Dennis, and Harold Rogers spent 3.5-inch rocket launcher. M. E. Garrison, Mrs. Lillian Crad- Sunday in Dyersburg with Mr. and Dan Taylor Support Sought sea De- William H. Allen dock and Mrs. Lola Blincoe, all of Mrs. Lester Alford. VIETNAM, May 1-Marine Lance Hickman, and three brothers, Rob- Roberts, son of received William Hugh Allen died May 22 In Mayfield Mr. and Mrs. Buford, of Mar- Corporal Joe C. ve been ert Grissom of Texas, Ed Grissom Participates In For Mentally Roberts of 502 in the Volunteer General Hospital tin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stem Mr. and Mrs. Dee tit week of St. Joseph, Mo., and Clyde Gris- Ky., was pro in Martin, following a short illness. Sunday afternoon. Gholson St., Fulton, Ballard, som of the Bahama Islands. June 19th moted to his present rank while Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Ill"Driveaway" Retarded Child Fulton Funeral services were held on serving with the First Enginee• May 24 in the McConnell Baptist and Mrs. John Smith were Mr. tine 12. A one-day consultative and diag- Battalion, First Marine Division Church, with Rev. J. R. Hamlin and Mrs. Jerome Ragsdale of Cen- More than 400 International Har- Q. How many of the 91,000 men- or funds nostic heart clinic for medically in- Vietnam. and Rev. Hanes Lankford officiat- tralia, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cun- vester Company motor truck deal- tally retarded Kentuckians are of amount Harvey Cooley digent adult patients will be held in His promotion was based on tins- ing. Burial, in charge of W. W. ningham of Paducah, Mrs. Bob ers from nine Southern states, In- school age fount of the Graves County Health Depart- in service and rank, military ar Jones and Sons of Martin, was in Funeral services for Cpl. Harvey DeMyer and Mr. and Mrs. Billie cluding 124 from the Memphis Sales A. The Kentucky Department of tted to ment, Mayfield, on Wednesday, pearance, and his knowledge of at Weakley County Memorial Gard- Lynn Cooley were held Sunday, Milner and children. District, arrived in Springfield, Education estimates that 17,627 $3522.00 June 19. lected military subjects. ens in Martin. May 26, in the Oak Grove Mrs. Jack Lowe and Ohio Monday to participate in the mentally retarded persons are in for Bal- Church The clinic will be conducted by a Mr. and of Christ. Burial, with military grandchildren, David and DeAnna, largest "driveaway" of motor need of special education. tal New Mr. Allen, 86, was born in Ben- medical team headed by Dr. R. L. Gerald H. Bradley, son of Mt rites, was in the afternoon for Dallas trucks in industry history. . ton County, Tenn., the son of the church cemetery, Rainey, Associate Professor of left Sunday Q. How many are in public and Mrs. Lila B. Bradley of 501 'W The lo- weeks the men left for home late WWiam I. and Artie Cooper with Hornbeak Funeral Home in Medicine at the University of Lou- and Irving, Texas, for a two Tuesday schools? Highland, Fulton, Ky., has bee- mounted Royce Lowe and with nearly 1,000 light and med- Allen. He was a member of the charge of arrangements. isville School of Medicine, and Di- vacation with Joe A. Only 6,890 are now enrolled in commissioned a second lieutenar the total Fre,kie duty trucks produced at McConnell Baptist Church and a Cpl. Cooley, 19, formerly lived in rector of the Cardiovascular Lab- family and Mr. and Mrs. ium public schools, leaving 10,737 for upon completion of the U. S. Al ad Start Springfield Works, International member of Roberts Lodge No. 172, Fulton and was killed in action in oratory at Louisville General Hos- Ferguson. The children will s nd which there are no classes. Force Reserve Officers Trainin oo. Vietnam Harvester Company. F&AM. He resided on Route 2, on May 6. pital. the summer with their parents Q. Accordfr. to Kentucky law, Corps program at the University ( cipal of Among those participating are: 1 in Ful- Fulton. Surviving are his wife and a six- The clinic will serve patients local school districts have the re- Kentucky. Dan Taylor, representing Taylor also receive led Act. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora months-old son, Harvey Lynn from Ballard, Calloway, Carlisle, sponsibility of providing classes Lieutenant Bradley Jane Allen of Route 2, Fulton; one Cooley, of Memphis; his Livings- Chevrolet-Buick, Fulton. his B. A. degree in geography. parents, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, NEW and transportation for the mentally Programthe Mis- son, Charles T. Allen of Martin; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooley of Mem- ton, Marshall and McCracken DUKEDOM retarded. Yet, funds for only 660 The lieutenant is schoduled Hillman Westbrook Trainin aopment three daughters, Miss Willie Velma phis; his grandmother, Mrs. Rhuey Counties. Only those patients who Mrs. classes have been allocated. Is pilot training at an Air Allen of Fulton, Mrs. J. C. Arant Cooley of Water Valley; four bro- have been referred by a physician there any explanation for this? Command base. Fulton Hig ters and and Mrs. Jerry Pope of Route 3, thers, Billy Cooley, USAF, Tampa, and have a written referral will be Good Springs Church will be the Russellville Show A. The Kentucky Association for He is a graduate of .ach cen- Martin, and two brothers, J. V. Fla., John, Danny and Bobby Cool- admitted to the clinic. setting for the wedding of Paul Retarded Children believes that is School. Allen of Route 3, Martin and Les- ey all of Memphis; three sisters, Bruce and Loleta Brasfield on Sat- gross discrimination to prohobit Lieutenant Bradley's wife, SUMP public education. Stevens c Catholic ter Allen of Route 1, Big Sandy, Mrs. Patricia Hall, Linda and urday, June 1, at two o'clock in the Drawing Horses children from is the daughter of R. F. Tenn. Nancy Cooley of Memphis. afternoon. Rev. M. B. Proctor will Free public education is a constitu- 464 Oakshire, Kirkwood, Mo. HOSPITAL NEWS tional right which is afforded all School) - administer the vows. A reception From 10 States will follow at the church. All our citizens. SHEEHAN ELECTED SENTINEL BUY KENTUCKY'S FEUD rch) 15 DOG TAGS! friends and relatives are invited to The following were patients in attend. Show horses from some 10 states One of Kentucky's most famot Mike Sheehan, Route 4, Fulton, South Fulton residents are re- hospitals on Wednesday, to be entered in the that of the Tollive. :lenter) - Fulton Mrs. Ada Ross is in the hospital are expected family feuds, has been named sentinel of Sigma minded that they should purchase May 29: Russellville Junior Chamber of and Martins, took place near Mor at Mayfield for treatment. Subscribe To The News Nu social fraternity at Murray tags for their dogs by tomorrow Commerce's third annual Horse head, situated in the southea emter) - He is a sopho- (Friday). Any dog running loose and Mrs. Bill Shelton and State University. HOSPITAL Mr. Show, scheduled June 4 at the Lo- Cumberland hill country. without a tag HILLVIEW Memphis, visited Mrs. more, majoring in history and after tomorrow will Valerie, of gan County Fair Grounds on U. S. d Heart be in Mrs. Elizabeth Shankle, Lucian at Martin over the business. impounded the city pound. Lorene Rushing 68 West. Stanley, Mrs. Riley Tate, Fulton; week end and all were at Good Hullett, chairman of the r Center) Daisy Noonan, Mrs. E. W. Crider, Springs Sunday. C. Ray Buy A Poppy Buy A Poppy A. Spraybery, Mrs. Loris Huf- event, said the show should attract L. Mrs. Malcolm Alford and daugh- South Fulton; Mrs. Toy Dunn, well over 100 top horses from this fine, ter, Tracey, came from Demopolis, Route 1, Fulton; Mrs. Henry Sams, and neighboring states. Ala., for a few days visit with Sturison, Hickman; Mrs. prizes, ribbons and trophies Mrs. J. D. hor-efolks. Cash Bessie Matthews, W. D. Hum- worth more than $1,000 will be in the healtt o1410440 building phreys, Clinton; Bro. R. H. Sulli- Dedication or use new awarded in 11 classes. In addition be held Sun- van, Route 4, Clinton; Mrs. Ronald at Good Springs will as a member of the Kentucky p. m. All are in- Gossum, Water Valley; Mrs. Mil- da:: June 9, at 2 Assn. of Fairs and Horse Shows, dred Britt, Wingo; Mrs. Robert v:ted to attend. the Jaycees will award points to Willey, Route 1, Wingo; Roy Mc- Jones Dickerson • s been moved horses placing in the several Daniel, Union City. from Baptist Hosp:. 1 in Memphis classes. Tur- gitolaM to the home of Mrs. Mamie The annual Horse Show is the FULTON HOSPITAL berville. His condition is about the Jaycees' top fund raising project GEORGE Lowell New, Mrs. Pearl Pols- same. and proceeds go toward their sev- g‘c grove, Mrs. Elmer Shaw, Mrs. Mrs. Eunice Harrison has been eral community projects. Janice Moore, Mrs. Farrah Bus- visiting with Mrs. Mae Byars at Coulditbeiiinefo Some 4,000 spectators are expect- hed, Mrs. Daisy Bard, Hubert Dukedom . WASHINGTON 8 p. m. event. Registra- Randle, Mrs. Christine Asbell, Ode Mrs. A. C. Bell is again hospital- ed for the KINGSHIGHWAY at WASHINGTON AVE. start at 5 p. m. INN Fields, Mrs. Carrie Estes, Mrs. ized in the Baptist Hospital it tion will Right on U. S. Highway 67 your,DriverN Lola Howard, Mrs. Maud Elliott, Memphis. Anyone interested in additional re Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Martin Everyone was very happy to see information should write to the Charm with Modern Comforts Colonial Moon, Mrs. Finis Sandling, Mrs. George Cunningham at Good Russellville Junior Chamber of Moderate Rates from S5.50 up. Winner of Bertie Howard, J. 0. Lewis, Ful- Springs Sunday afternoon. He is Commerce, Post Office Box 343, 42276. James Milam is LICenNeF Russellville Mobil Guide"UNUSUALLY GOOD VALUE" Award. ton; Jennifer Moss, Ed Neely, Mrs. now making his home with his Carmen Moss, Mrs. Betty Britton daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Simpson Jaycee president, SPECIAL FAMILY RATES 4' 4121 magialtem and baby, South Fulton; John Wilk- at Clinton and is missed at all the Top classes will be the open Air Conditioned Rooms with TV. Fine Food erson, Route 1, Fulton; Mrs. Ruby regular services. Tennessee walking horse stake and In famous Hitching Post Restaurant. Phillips, Route 3, Fulton; Mrs. Lur- CPW will meet at Good Springs the open five gaited stake. Other Home of the Professional Athletes, line Lusk, Route 4, Fulton; Mrs. Church Thursday, June 6, with classes are open pleasure for Lo- Cardinals, see...St. Louis Football Jean Adams and baby, Mrs. Lillie Mrs. T. L. Ainley in charge of the gan County residents 16 and under; Basketball Hawks Hockey Blues, Gossum, Mrs. Minnie Williams, program. Everyone is invited to open pleasure without pad; open many other attractions such as 38 and Miss Docie Jones, Mrs. Hera Pil- these monthly meetings for wo- pleasure with pads allowable; the Gateway Arch, St. Lcuii Zoo Oti Oa low, Route 1, Wingo; Mrs. Nora men. walking ponies (58 inches and un- and Forest Pork. LeCornu, Dukedom; Bill Matthews, fit der); amateur riders on walking FREE PARKING 1, Dukedom; Yates, Ur rir-u Route Caleb horses; open three gaited; open Wayne Owens, Water Valley; Ver. ONLY PHYSICIAN! two-year-old walking horses; open ble Thorpe, Route 1, Clinton; Mrs. roadster-to-bike and junior walking ST. LOUIS, Mo. Susie Brawner, W. B. Fuller, Route Luke P. Blackburn was the only horse three and four jeNrs old. WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE 4, Hickman; Mrs. Emily Glover, physician to ever hold the office of FOR RESERVATIONS Tel, FOrest 1-8300 Route 1, Palmersville; Ben Hill, governor of Kentucky. He served Route 2, Arlington, from 1879-83. Subscribe To The Mows Published as a public service by this newspaper

Ser.CAtritlavt+0,4,44

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Page 6 The Fulton News, Thursday, May 30, 1968 $10 Million ETV Network Will Lynn Williamson Paw Catholic Schools Open Honored At UK (Continued From Page One) Next Fall In Kentucky Sixteen University of Kentucky Construction of Kentucky's 12- tower near Clays Ferry started un- students have been initiated into Lamp channel Educational Television derway in mid-February. and Cross, UK leadership and scholastic honorary for second System continues to move forward Scheduled for construction in serttester, junior and senior men. with work now centered installs. on Those tion of transmitters. March are the two tallest towers in initiated include: T. Lynn the system—both 1,000 footers—at Williamson, Fulton. The 0. Leonard Press, executive di- Somerset and Madisonville. The Lamp and Cross Society at Vietni rector of the ETV Authority, says UK was chartered in 1903, when Transmitter sites losses only one transmitter site—that serv- to serve their the entire student body numbered adjacent areas are being develop- tentioi ing the Covington area—is not in only about 800. Membership was ed at Ashland, Bowling Green, Haz- upon some stage of deevlopment. limited to ten students, but in more Popp) ard, Morehead, Owenton, Murray, recent years has been enlarged to H. RI The deed for this site has just Elizabethtown and Pikeville. 20. the been obtained and a contract for Candidates must Louisville-Jefferson County is al- have a 2.5 or stated the transmitter equipment, to cost better academic ready being served by its own sys- standing (on a "An from $300,000 to $500,000, is to be 4.0 scale) Mrs. Connie Pawlukirreicz (canter) seems amused at Sister tem but will join the State-network to be considered for genen let about March 1. membership and must exhibit lead- Patricia's latest comment. Sister Carol and Mr. Charles Pawlu- when it becomes operational next progri fall, Press ership characterises'. kiewicz look on. • Equipment for the other sites was added. 01111 part of a $6 million purchase on year's The system's main production which RCA was low bidder last us wi center on the University of Ken- summer. RCA then said the pur- re-afti tucky campus is now under Parts For All Electric proved end he Is now able to work chase was the largest ever made con- tion PILOT struction. The $10 million These three smiling • OAK some. at one time for television system armeC young ladies took lime out from the fes- Mrs. 0. Taylor equip- will serve F. ment. elementary and second- Shavers Al: Ameni tivities at the Holiday Inn to pose for our photographer. From Decoration any education left and singing was well and also offer cul- Presid to right they are: Lori Mekitti, Preparation for tural and educational programs Debbie Panel!, and Paulette Penal'. Rain, rain; we are having so attended at Pilot Oak Baptist installation of 10 for "Mt transmitters is in various the public. much that gardens and everything Church Sunday. A lot of good sing- stages. WNW Farthest along is the transmission ANDREWS look bad. ing and oodles of sectioi dinner, which system for the Lexington-Richmond Jewelry Company Mrs. Mollie Erranton was the everyone seemed enable to enjoy. area. Construction of an 850-foot Buy guest of Mrs. Lexie Floyd Tuesday A Poppy appre( afternoon of last week. illg m preme Mr. and Mrs. Euwin Rowland ded. spent a few hours with Mrs. Cassie In Taylor one night last week. Euwin seems much better. Mrs. Maggie Pankey had as 4 Tuesday guests her sister, Mrs. Ihr Laura Usrey of Martin, her daugh- THE sense ter, Kathryn, Mrs. Revel Moody of NEWS- near Water Valley, and Mrs. Last Gladys Coltharp of near Pilot Oak. and M and Mrs. Opal Glover and Mrs. Lexie N son, Floyd called on Mrs. Stone one D Mr. ar afternoon recently; she and her Mr. husband have moved to the Puck- a ett place. GETS THINGS Freddi DONE! Mr. Mrs. Ira Raines visited in Fulton 41111getall a few days last week. Mrs. ternooi Sister Carol accepts a gift from one of her students, Debbie Mrs. J. T. Hedge came home Mrs. from Fulton Hospital last week; PeneII. Mrs. Mary Samuels, and Mrs. Reba Biehslich look on. Mr. ax Mrs. Herschel Hicks is also home. Mrs. Nora LeCornu and Mrs. Mrs. Totsie Gilliam, of Dukedom Route for a f liven 2 and Dukedom, are slowing im- prjo ivininmg Sulliv a is Lowry and son, Kris, of pat Churct Memphis, spent one night recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mrs. G. Lowry, Suzanne, Jimmie's lit- Tenn., tle daughter, accompanied her dad week 'V home, after visiting here in Pilot Mrs. Oak several days. Copela Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walston, left Fr of Brandon, Miss., spent Friday with M night with her mother, Mrs. Ira famllie Raines. They were called here due Miss I to the death of Mr. WaLson's bro- Mrs. ther-in-law, Tom Hall, of near Ky., si Wingo, who was buried Friday. Roy I Mesdames Stella Jackson, Onie guests Lowry, Letha Belle Wilson, Cassie Fulton Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Vodie near C Floyd, of Pilot Oak and vicinity, Decc helped Mrs. S. M. Collins, mother at Cay of Mrs. Floyd, celebrate her 92nd pretty Sister Mary Catherine, Sister Patricia, and Sister Carol pause birthday Wednesday, May 22, at visited her for a minute while enjoying the dinner held in their honor. home in Fulton. The day was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Ruth Crittenden has been a patient in the Fuller-Gilliam Hos- pital a week or more. She is much improved and expects to come home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coltharp and family and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lowry, of the Pilot Oak commun- ity, had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams of Fulton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McPherson and son, of Dixon, Ky., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vodie Floyd and attended singing and decoration at the Pilot Oak Baptist Church in the afternoon. Mrs. Ira Raines was made very happy Saturday, when her son-in- law, Wade Hart of Chattanooga, came to her home in Pilot Oak and took her to Fulton to visit a few hours with her daughter, Rue], whom she had not seen in three or four years. Mrs. Hart is ill and was on her way home from Jack- 1404 son, Miss., where she had been receiving treatment from a special- For PEOPLE ist. and COMMUNITIES John Yates' hand is much im- For ADVERTISERS, Too. As a *Sums of Information and a forum IgELRIT_9 in Complete Roof for opinion, your newspaper works for you, Planned Protection your family and community. As a marketplace for products and See us for — services, your newspaper helps IIENTUCItY Your Insurance Needs you, and *dyer- Ikon, too. Count on your newspaper... ,.Your dollars togst things done. PLUM go farther Rice hency Fulton 472-1341 .S Department of Public Information, Section P01 Capitol Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Please send, without obligotion, information on KenhAky's 40 slat• and national parks, th• finest in the notion. S. P. MOORE & CO. 140 Nome broadway, Saw% Pullen Street Phone 475-11164 Address Zip —Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum City Slate cod. —Vinyl and 1- Tile --Deems and McGee Carpeting STATE AND —Upholstering, Modern A NATIONAL PARKS Antique —Viking The finest in the nation Kitchen Carpeting 40 —Jim Martin Pekes

011M10.• Page 7 The Fulton News, Thursday, May 30, 1968

atucky id into iership Vietnam Casualties In Focus As second men. Poppy Day Is Observed Saturday . Lynn The efforts of our fighting men in made by generous Americans on iety at Vietnam today and the resulting Poppy Day are used to aid the vic- when losses and casualties focus the at- tims of war still in hospitals and nbered tention of all patriotic Americans to provide assistance to the chil- p was upon the annual observance of dren and widows of our country's a more Poppy Day this year, Mrs. Vernon war dead. to lied H. Randall, National President of The traditional day of remem- the American Legion Auxiliary brance for all the nation's war 2.5 or stated. dead will be observed in Fulton (on a "Americans have always given next Saturday, June 1, it was an- ed for generous support to the Poppy Day nounced by Mrs. Herman Sams, t lead- program conducted by the Amen- chairman of the Poppy Committee can Legion Auxiliary and this of Unit 72, American Legion Aux- year's observance provides all of iliary. us with a timely opportunity for As director of the annual obser- Silently we pause tric re-affirming our heartfelt apprecia- vance in Fulton, Chairman Sams tion for the sacrifices made by our said that plans have been com- armed forces in the defense of pleted for Poppy Day here with a with sorrow and pride, America's freedoms," the National number of Auxiliary volunteers and President explained. cooperating groups participating. '"Through wearing the little red Poppies will be distributed to salute the brave poppy, thoughtful Americans in all throughout the city Saturday and sections of the United States are volunteer workers will be located enabled to offer simple and sincere at strategic points to contact heroes who fouaht to protect appreciation to our gallant fight- ••••.1 members of the public. ing men who have made the su- "We invite all citizens of Fulton preme sacrifice," Mrs. Randall ad- to join with us Saturday by sup- our precious freedom. ded. porting Poppy Day, our time of re- In addition, the contributions membrance," Mrs. Sams said.

• CAYCE NEWS • AUSTIN SPRINGS By Who Claris* Bowitunint By Mrs. Carey FrIelds Last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Simpson were: Mr. Rev. Russell Rogers filled his and Mrs. Joe Woodside and baby regular appointment at New Salem son, DeWhayne, of Mt. Vernon, Ill., Baptist Church the past Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Simpson and 11 a. m., following Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gadberry and at 10. The annual Home Coming 4. Freddie. will be held next Sunday, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Croce and As announced heretofore, Pastor will deliver the sermon at Mrs. Mary Cruce were Sunday af- Rogers m., basket lunch will be ternoon guests in Lone Oak with 11 a. "under the on Mrs. Wilmer Cruce and Rickie and spread pines" afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. church grounds, and the will be devoted to gospel singing. A Mrs. Lurline Croce is staying nice program has been planned and for a few days with Mrs. R. H. Sul- singers from other areas have been livan in Moscow, Ky., while Rev. invited by Pastor Rogers and the Sullivan is in Hillview Hospital. He church members. is pastor of the Cayce Baptist Church. Leslie Lassiter, of Ft. Campbell, spent the week end here with par- Mrs. J. B. Inman of Ridgely. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Buton Lassiter. Tenn., spent s_v.;ral days last He will complete training week with Miss Clarice Bondurant. basic this week, then, with company, Mrs. Rob Johnson, Mrs. Bertie his will be transferred to Aberdeen, Copeland and Miss Eva Johnson Md., for fourteen weeks of train- left Friday for a visit in Chicago ing. with Mrs Johnson's daughters and families and Mrs. Copeland's and Carbitt Rickman has been dis- Miss Johnson's nieces. missed from Lourdes Hospital in Mrs. Cecil Earls of Louisville, Paducah to the home of his chil- Ky., spent the week end with Mrs. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morton, in Roy Cruce. Sunday afternoon Murray, where he is now conva- guests were Mrs. Monter Oliver of lescing. All friends hope his re- Fulton and Mrs. Jack Graham of covery will be speeded up. near Crutchfield. David Lassiter and nephew, Decoration Day was held Sunday Richard Allen Lassiter, left Sunday at Cayce Cemetery. It was real for Akron, after a week's visit pretty and friends and relatives here with parents and grandpar- visited here. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Buton Lassiter. They had a nice visit. David will resume his duties with the Com- mercial Freight Lines, Inc. "Get Well" wishes are extended to Bill Matthews, who is a patient in Fulton Hospital and reports from his bedside are that he is very ill. We hope to get a better report from this fine citizen very soon. He is a retired farmer of District 13, a This Feature Is Published With The Hope That More People Will Go To Church. singer, and taught a number of schools in vocal music in this area seevral years ago. It Is Sponsored By Firms Interested In This Community. Mrs. Martha Croft is undergoing treatment in the Fulton Hospital and will return home the first of the week. We wish her a quick re- covery. She is a retired teacher, THE FULTON NEWS BRUNDIGE SAUSAGE CO. WILLIAM WARD STOCKYARD with many friends who hope she will SOOLI be on the up and up Printers — Publishers U. S. 51 By-Pass Church Street again. Commercial Ans. 472-1601 Jim Burke has returned home Fulton 472-2394 South Fulton 479-1152 from the Baptist Hospital in Mem- phis, where he has been undergoing treatment for a few weeks. He is somewhat improved and, luckily, INTERSTATE OIL COMPANY HORNBEAK FUNERAL HOME escaped surgery. All his friends Henry L Siegel Company, Inc. will be glad to know this. Jobbers of Shell Products 302 Can Street Fulton and South Fulton Fulton Phone 472.2951 Fulton Phone 472-1411 to help you add Subscribe To The News SEAUTT .. . CITY DRUG COMPANY Compliments of COLOR. . WE RENT - - THE CITIZENS BANK Fulton Wholesale Florists INDIVIDUALITY Your Make our bank your bank Hospital beds Prescription Drug Store Cut flower. Green florist supplies *yaw bag, Baby beds Fulton, Ky. Phone 472-1303 Hickman, Ky. Phone 286-2653 Dial 479-1371 Vacuum cleaners Floor polishers 1 EXCHANGE PURE MILK COMPANY EVANS DRUG COMPANY FULTON ELECTRIC SYSTEM Furniture Co. WADE FURN. CO. At the Awe or at your doer Fulton, Kentucky "The Resell Store" Lake Street Dial 471-2421 207 Commercial Fulton Phone 472-1501 Fulton, Ky, Fulton, Ky. Phone 472-3311 411 Lake Street 472.1361

E. W.James & Sons Supermarkets Park Terrace Restaurant Hickman - Fulton R. E. C. C. And Gift Shop Greenfield Monument Works Antique, Souvenirs Hickman, Ky. Union City, Tom. "Live Better Electrically" Excellent Food In Operation 66 Years Private dining for 150 South Fulton, Tenn. Hickman, Ky. • Large Display • • Well Lighted At Night • Afternoons • • Open Sunday JACKSON FUNERAL HOME Fulton Coca-Cola Bottling Co.Inc. King Motor Company, Inc. Member of Kentucky Burial Assoc. w. o. Powers Authorized Pontiac and Rambler Dealer 3. B. MANESS & SONS Greenfield Kentucky Ave., Fulton Phone 472-1471 Fulton — OLDSMOB IL ES — Photos 135.1193 Dukedom, Phone 471-1151 oresstids.ryas. Muth*: 469-5414 — Tenn. 101 W. State Line Phone 409,2271 Sn.4md Prin * rintS ha ws tIi

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death Page 8 The Fulton News, Thursday, May 30, 1968 Coast Hookup Fee Is GM&O, Illinois Central All Ready North NOTEBOOK-L C,omir Await ICC Approval A I well-entrenched and popular Frank Albert Stub- $12 After June To Merge; which blefield. Regardless of the outcome of the vot- The Gulf Mobile and Ohio Rail- agement and ownership should ing on Tuesday, the First District and Kentucky is 17, Says Turner road and the Illinois Central Rail- strengthen the combined enterprise well aware that the tenacious fighter from Fulton road filed an application with the and reinforce its competitive posi- proved he was just that in the uphill battle he Kenneth Turner, System Manager Interstate Commerce Commission tion as well as that of its shippers," for the Twin Cities Cable TV an- 9xi authority to merge it said. fought to unseat an encumbent Congressman. nounced today that effective on last week for 1968, an installa- their properties. —Paul's defeat WITH the support of some Monday, June 17, Further it said, "The unification tion charge of 812.00 will be insti- The two railroads generally par- will provide improved car supply, Katherine Peden's victory tuted on all new cable TV subscrib• strong labor unions, and allel each other between the Great greater flexibility in establishing further erg who sign up for cable TV ser- WITHOUT the support of the same groups the Gulf of Mexico and schedules, faster and more reliable organized vice on or after this date. Lakes and substantiates my firm contention that The installation charge will ef- have long been considered logical service, prompt and complete car voting is a thing of the past. Sometimes it helps; fect "new subscribers" only. merger partners. Discussions be- movement records, industrial ex- most of the time it alienates people who simply re- The Twin Cities cable 'FT rates tween them go back for snore than pansion, and market research to remain as before. five years and were climaxed by a power politics. fit service needs." 01 sent Mr. Turner also stated that non' formal agreement signed by GM&O —Former Governor Edward T. Breathitt's subscribers can save these installa- President Glen Brock and William tion charges by making arrange- B. Johnson, I. C. president, last 68 PARKS! strong support of Katherine Peden re-establishes ments with the local cable office December 28. At that time it was There are 68 parks comprising "strong man of Kentucky's Democratic for cable TV service prior to the agreed to name the proposed new him as the approximately 7,500 acres of pub- June 17th deadline. 9,400 mile system, Illinois Central party." I was on the campaign trail with him these licly-owned parkland in the Louis- The local system has been in Gulf Railroad Company. action. I advise you ville metropolitan area. past few weeks. I saw him in operation in Fulton-South Fulton not to underestimate his vote-getting ability, now since June 1967. Mr. Turner re- Stockholders of GM&O approved the merger at their annual meet- or in the future. ports that at the present time, there KENTUCKY SONS--"I guess he had problems too," ing in Mobile April 8. On May 15th MISSING A BICYCLE? are 2,000 CATV systems in the muses Kentucky's English Governor Louie B. Nunn as he nois Central stockholders, and —The most overworked word in the United States serving some 3,500 gazes at a memorial to a fellow Kentuckian in the Charles Reams has found a bi- communities. those of the parent company, Illi- language after an election is "if." I employ it today Nation'st Capital. nois Central Industries, Inc., added cycle, which was left at the Pepsi to review Henry Ward's regrettable defeat for Gov- their approval. plant. If anyone is missing a bi- cycle, please contact him. ernor last November. IF the Ward campaign strate- The application asks the regula- gists had embraced Governor Breathitt as an active Charles Dixon tory body to approve the various asset, rather than viewing him as a liability, don't transactions necessary to the mer- SUNSET DRIVE-I/1 you agree now that the outcome would have been ger. Dies Suddenly Hancock Is Honor Graduate In between Martin and Union City ocher than it was? Among them the new railroad, Ever" Illinois Central Gulf, requests per- Friday - Saturday, May 30, June 1 —Paul Durbin carried only one county, Fulton, Tuesday Night UTM's "Largest Class mission "to acquire the properties, Double Feature franchises and operating authori- in the sprawling First Congressional District, by a Starts At Dusk Charles E. Dixon died at 9:35 ties" of both GM&O and I. C., "in- scant 200 votes. Stubblefield and Peden carried The principal address will be p. m., May 28 in the Fulton Hos- Curtis P. Hancock, Jr., Fulton, cluding trackage rights over or Wild, Wild, Planet 67 Cl counties by a ratio of six to one. given by Dr. A. D. Albright, execu- their respective pital, following a heart attack a will grad Se with honors when the joint use of railroad lines of cer- and tive vice president of the Univer- short time earlier while at his home University or .ennessee at Martin tain carriers" now used by the two rns —Durbin got 633 of his 840 votes in the four sity of Kentucky. roads. In this connection it also George Hamilton, Suzette Pleshette in South Fulton. hands out its diplomas next week. 66 PC Fulton precincts; Stubblefield got 169. Durbin car- seeks control of present subsidiar- Power 4-4 Funeral services will be held to- Hancock and James Baker Wilker- ies of the two lines. ried only two precincts other than Fulton's four; morrow (Friday) morning at 10:30 son, Hickman, are the only two PLAY BALLI Sunday - Monday, June 2, 3 er, fir Palestine and Brownsville. Stubblefield carried 10 in Whitnel Funeral Home chapel, Fulton countiar.; listed among the The American Legion Oilers will Under the plan before the Com- Double Feature with Rev. George Comes, pastor of graduating class. play mission for approval, the new com- bri out of the county's total of 16 precincts. the powerful Paris, Tenn., ball Starts At Dusk the First Method: Church, and team Saturday night, June 1, in pany would have twenty directors, ale Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, PC votes in Rev. Danny Underwood, pastor of the Kitty League park, game time fifteen to be selected by I. C. direc- Games 66 —Katherine Peden got 50% of her 661 completing his first year as head ha the South Fulton Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. All friends and support- tors and five by GM&O directors. and the four Fulton precincts. The other 50% was officiating. Burial will be in Fair- of The University of Tennessee at GM&O president Brock would be Co ers are urged to attend. Robert Wagner, Jill St. John spread over the county's 12 remaining precincts. view. Cemetery. Martin, will greet the largest class chairman of the board of Illinois PC She lost only two, Clinton Street in Hickman and Mr. Dixon, 44, was born in Ful- ever to graduate in the institution's Central Gulf and Illinois Central Banning ton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira history at commencement exer- FRANKLIN MULE MARKET Industries and I. C. president John ,e4 RI Madrid Bend. cises Friday, Dixon. He was a member of the June 7, at 2 p. m. Franklin is the home of one of son, president. Tuesday - Wednesday, June 4-5 vo the largest mule markets in the analyses First Methodist Church and was a Dr. Andrew D. Holt, president of Double Feature —With vote-counting and political world. Sue Monday, a noted guer- In outlining benefits of the con- "T veteran of World War II. The University of Tennessee, will way, the big question is: "Can Katherine rila, was born solidation, the application pointed Starts At Dusk out of the Surviving are his parents; his confer nearby. 64 CI baccalaureate degrees upon to the current trend towards uni- Rod Steiger, Virna Lisi Peden win against Marlow Cook in November?" wife, Mrs. Evelyn Dixon; two 239 graduates from the schools of I. sons, Danny and Matthew; three fication of railroads throughout the MI Education, Liberal Arts, Business TREASURES DISCOVERED Girl and the General My prognostication is YES! daughters, Carol], Mary Lee and United States which it said has 04 PC Administration, Home Economics Treasures of prehistoric mound stimulated a new era of railroad and strategic errors she Laura, and one brother, Eldred and ha Barring any unforeseen Agriculture. The exercises will builders have been found near Ma- modernization and progress. "In Terry Moore, Jan Murray Dixon, all of South Fulton. be AM might make she will have: conducted in the UTM Field rion. These include ornaments and keeping with this trend, unification Friends may call at Whitnel House. A Man Called Dagger utensils. of I. C. and GM&O under one —The solid support of the 3660 members of the Funeral Home after ten o'clock man- m this (Thursday) morning. 64 01 Business and Professional Women Clubs mem- hi bers in Kentucky. PO MEMORIES— At —The revitalized influence of the Combs- (Continued From Page OW 64 PC Breathitt wing of the Democratic party. a. after this school year, Sacred all —The support of dyed-in-the-wool Democratic Heart will not re-open its big, wide he party loyalists, who never cross party lines. friendly doors to the merry laugh- My Sincere Thanks! 63 CP ter of children as it has each Sep- SP —No bolting, and even strong support from tember since ir.s. on The Sisters of Mercy operated former dissident Democrats, whose assistance 63 CH the small parochial school from to the Republican party is of no importance in rai 1928, when the pupils were enroll- Ills with deep gratitude that I in light of recent defeats. (Chandler lost two ed, until 1960. In 1960 Bishop Cot- acknowledge the wonderful races for a third term governor; his son lost ton, bishop of the Diocese of Owens- as badly against John Watts for Congress. There boro, asked the Sisters of Charity vote given a. of Nazareth, Kentucky to re-open me in the primary election on Tuesday. .63 PO are others: John Young Brown, Foster Ocker- Sacred Heart. hal er man, Jiggs Buckman, Ted Marcum, et aL) Reverend Carl Glahn, then the pastor, and the three new Charity M8 IVP Sisters set to work to straighten up Certainly it demonstrates the confidence you on KATIE PEDEN— the poverty-stricken house and to have in my ability prepare for sixty-four excited chil- DON'T (Continued From Page One) dren who had loaded onto the bus TODA' during and at the end of the campaign in spite of purchased by the people of the par- to continue to serve you in the Congress of the United States. ishes in Fulton, Hickman and WALK! the fact that twelve other Democrats felt that the Union City. Since the Catholic quest for the Democratic nomination was far more schools in Fulton and Union City palatable when Thurston Morton announced that he had closed, the children of these would not seek re-election. parishes were transported to Hick- The vote given me in Fulton County and the First District West 1 man on the new bus. A wide variety of ingredients homogenized to A new school had been built in bring the Democratic nomination to the hard-work- 1949. Since the closing of Sacred serves as a mandate to me to continue my concerted efforts to bring ing candidate from Christian County. Heart School had been anticipated Her early courage to enter the race, the dedi- for some time, Father Glahn want- ed to sell the school to a funeral progress and prosperity to West cated support of former Governor Edward T. home. But, instead, the evergrow- Kentucky. Breathitt, a well-knit and efficient campaign or- ing need for Catholic education and ganization, a dignified approach to the perseverance of the Sisters of vote-getting, Charity kept the school open. her amazing record of accomplishment for Ken- And now, due to the shortage of tucky, and a pleasant, cooperative, easy-to-work- teachers and the disadvantages of To this end I dedicate my efforts. My family joins me in again with candidate combined to amass a vote count teaching four grades in one class- that was some 33,000 greater than her nearest op- room, Sacred Heart School has welcomed a busload of eager stu- extending my sincere appreciation for your votes and your friend- ponent John Young Brown of Lexington, who lost dents for the last time. his seventh bid for the Senate seat. The first Catholic school in Hick- man was built in 1928 by Father ship. • Fred Gettelfinger. There were ap- proximately forty pupils attending Sacred Heart which was a small frame school built where present school now stands. The first gradu- 1%2 ate, Ruth (Stair) Johnson, is now County Court Clerk of Fulton Coun- ty. Hugh Lattus, well-known resi- Cordially- dent of Hickman, is also a gradu- ate of Sacred Heart. The late Jean 1044 Trinca, whom many Fulton resi- 1%4 Distilled higher fo dents will remember, attended and graduated from Sacred Heart. 1%4 Dee Some of the students who were 1%3 The only Mellow M attending St. Edward's School in 1%2 It's Bourbon Country's top seller. Fulton when it closed were: Craig Simrell, who is now attending Christian Brothers College in Mem- The anatomy of phis; Mary Jo Pawlukiewicz, who Frank Albert Stubblefield is now Mary Jo Irvin; Lane 90 MOOf Kim i-47tLi Douglas, who was salutatorian at South Fulton High School this year; and Paul Westpheling, who attend- Member of Congress No.lBo on.$ 411T ed Paducah Junior College this year.

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