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11-15-1962

The News, November 15, 1962The News

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Famous 'Country Preacher' To BeAl Pentecostal Church Services

Kash D. AmburgyKash D. Amburgy, "The Coun-

try Preacher" of radio-land, willvisit the Pentecostal TabernacleChurch Thursday, November 22nd,for a special thanksgiving service.Due to a strict schedule of meet-ings, Rev. Amburgy will be ableto conduct one service only inWater Valley at this time. Thepublic is cordially invited to at-tend this service.

- Rev. Amburgy is heard eachSunday morning at 6:30 a. m.over radio station WFUL. Hissermons are also carried over 117other radio stations in the UnitedStates with one in Honolulu, Ha-waii. Radio station KNDI, Hono-lulu, broadcasts his sermoes eachSunday morning at 6:00 a. m.

Rev. Amburgy is a former Ken-

tuckian. He was born in Lerose,Kentucky and began his ministryat the age of 20. In 1950 he wasprompted to establish "TheBible Church of God" in Lebanon,Ohio. On January 22, 1950, he be-gan his radio ministry in Leban-on and has continued every Sun-day since without exception.Rev. Amburgy is also a success-

ful business man. He is the ownerof the Kash D. Amburgy Enter-prises of Lebanon, Ohio, deating inreal estate, furniture and appli-ances.

Rev. D. L. Parnell, pastor of thePentecostal Tabernacle in WaterValley extends a hearty welcometo everyone to attend the service.Service begins at 7:30 p. m.Thanksgiving night.

Combs Proclaims NewAmphitheatre AssetTo Tourist IndustryBy Bill Powell, Sun-Democrat News EditorKENLAKE HOTEL, Nov. 12—The Kenlake am-

phitheater for spectacular outdoor drama "will be agreat investment in the recreational future of this area,"Gov. Bert T. Combs said here yesterday.

In a brief speech before ceremoniously breakingground for the $75,000 state amphitheater, Gov. Combssaid the people of this section "haven't started to realizethe potential of the area."Gov. Combs said the amphithe-

ater will be used to "attract moretourists and make our visitorsstay longer."

The outdoor theater, which willhave room for 1,100 seats over-looking a lakeside stage, will beone of a "chain" across Kentucky."This chain," said Gov. Combs,

"is expected to draw tourists andto take them all the way acrossthe state."Combs was introduced by Mrs.

Paul Westpheling, who is creditedWith originating the project whichwill bring outdoor drama to theparle.erea of Western Kentucky.Combs also announced during

the talk that the state plans to goahead with a $75,000 ice-skatingrink at Kentucky Dam State Parkin a move to attract more wintervisitors.

Gov. Combs said he believedthat good recreational and parkfacilities is the surest way to at-tract industry to Kentucky. Hepointed out that his administrat-tion has spent or is spending $19million on park developments and

that he had "no apology to make."He said the Kentucky tourist

trade volume rose four per centlast year compared with a nation-al rise of only two per cent.Gov. Combs, who flew to Ken-

lake and left immediately afterthe ceremony, briefly reviewedprogress of his administration inschools, highways, health andwelfare and other fields."We have made progress in

parks and recreation, too, andnothing is more important thanrecreation," he said.- Combs even joked mildly aboutthe state of politics in the wakeof defeat of Lt. Gov. Wilson Wy-att for the United States Senate—a defeat blamed on Combs byformer governor A. B. (Happy)Chandler and on Chandler byCombs."Wilson, by request of the vot-

ers of Kentucky, is going to re-main in the state a while," hesaid with a faint smile."And I promise you, ne said,

"that we are going to be the(Continued on page Twelve)

WFUL I or4 TUNSWITH MO

RA OP 10 T NEWVolume Thirty-One Fulton, Fulten County, Kentucky, Thursday, November 15, 1962

South Fulton 4-H Members Get Honors;Linda Thorpe Named Most Outstanding

Linda Thorpe has added another jewel to her ex-panding crown of achievements. Active in every phaseof school and civic life, the lovely South Fulton HighSchool senior was named one of Obion County's mostoutstanding 4-H Club members for 1962. Named withher in similar recognition was Jim Sowell of WoodlandMills. The awards were made at the annual dinner heldthis year on Monday night at the South Fulton School.The event marked the highlight

of the banquet which saw over ahundred medals, ribbons trophiesand cash awards presented.Named as the most outstanding

junior 4-H girl and bay wereMary Dee Carrigan of Woodlandand Gene Cannon of South Ful-ton.

The "I Dare You" award wentto Jenny Lou Hardy of South Ful-ton and John Wayne Wakefieldof Elbridge.Two "Friend of 4-H" awards

are also given each year to fur-ther recognize persons who have

contributed much to the 4-H pro-gram over the past years. Thisyear the Obion ,county 4-Hersnamed Mrs. Mac Burrow of SouthFulton and Jack Hudgens ofUnion City as their choices.

Linda, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Earl Thorpe, has been ac-tive in 4-H work for a number ofyears and has done a great dealof work in clothing, dairy, foodsand home improvement projects.She has been a county winne inall these projects and was dis-trict runner-up in clothing, dairy

foods and home improvement. Sheis a member of the 4-H Honor cluband is currently president of theSouth Fulton Senior 4-H club.She is a member of the poultryjudging ttkitm which recently wonstate honors and will soon com-pete on a national level.Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Sowell.Master of ceremonies for the

event was John Burrow, 4-HHonor club president. The Rev,W. L. Cottrell, pastor of the UnionCumberland Presbyterian church,gave the invocation and PrincipalLester' Betty welcomed guests.

OPEN HOUSE

School patrons and interestedfriends are invited to attendOpen House today (Thursday) atthe Carr Elementary and FultonHigh Schools in observance ofAmerican Education Week.

Single Copy, 10cYearly Trade Area $3.00

Elsewhere in U. S. .... • • $4.00

Microfilm CenterUniversity of KY.Room 14Marearet I Kine Lib.

Number 46

TraVellOilrtal'il to esident InThree-Club Meeting Next MondayMrs. Adriin Doran, St .co Piesi-

dent of the Kentucky Federationof Women's Clubs, continues tofollow her traveling road mapthis week on a trip that will bringher to Fulton, Monday, Novem-ber 19, to be the guest speaker atan Inter-club meeting at the Wo-man's Club House at 2:30 p. M.The Drama and Literature De-partment will be hosts. Clintonand Hickman clubs will be guests.Mrs. Doran, who has traveled

seventeen thousand miles sine June between her home and clubs!'would find it impossible to visiteach of the 257 organizations thatcomprise the Kentucky Federa-tion of Women's Clubs. By inaug-urating the inter-club gatheringsshe has the opportunity of talk-ing to every club in the state dur-ing her two-year term. She feelsthe clubs will gain from the fra-ternizing and exchange of ideas.Her many speeches have one

subject - the goals of the federa-tion and further enlarging thepattern of its activities and pro-

gi ioo -Mrs. Doran, the former Miss

Mignon McClain of Sedalia. Ken-tucky, is a graduate of MurrayState College and is the wife ofthe president of Morehead StateCollege. Mrs. Doran's adminis-tration theme is "ExpandingHorizons Through Quality andService". An outstanding pianist,she presents programs to variousorganizations and in addition toher ()thew activities is a memberof the Crippled Children's EasterSeal Drive. The club Board of Di-rectors will meet at the Park Ter-race .for a "Dutch Luncheon" at12:00 P. M.

GUEST SPEAKERMembers of the West Fulton

P-TA 'will have the pleasure ofhearing Charles Homra as theirguest speaker today (Thursday)at 3:00 P. M. Homra, son-in-lawof Mr. and Mrs. Foad Homra ofFulton. is a teacher in the De-partment of Psychology at Mur-ray State College

"It's Governor, Nothing Less," Breathitt flutter HeadsImaskterrysm ForSays; Hits At Chandler's Election Role

Room 743 of the Sheraton Hotel In Louisville has anew tenant.

With scarcely enough time for the hotel to freshenup the premises after the last occupants move out, Ed-ward T. "Ned" Breathitt opened the doors to his cam-paign offices for Governor of Kentucky in next year'sMay primary. Up until last week the three-room suitewas the headquarters for Wilson W. Wyatt for Senate.Wyatt was defeated by Thruston Morton. Breathitt, theCombs Administration's candidate for Governor hasbeen campaigning for nearly a year, and previously oc-cupied temporary headquarters in Frankfort. With thepersonal endorsement of Governor Bert Combs, theyouthful candidate made it known that no matter whotries to "dump" him, he's in the race to stay. Early re-ports indicated that Highway Commissioner HenryWard was to resign his post a few days afte the generalelection to be Breathitt's running mate for lieutenantgovernor. There have been no recent developments onthis report.

Breathitt's comments wereviewed as a reply to recent claimsby Chandler, klso a candidate forthe Democratic nomination forgovernor, that the Administrationof Governor Bert Combs wouldwithdraw its support of Breathitt,a former member of the StatePublic Service Commission.

The 37-year-old Hopkinsvilleattorney informally opened hisstate campaign --headquarters inthe Sheraton Hotel, announcedthe appointment of Miss KathrinePeden as his state campaignchairwoman and once again ac-cused former Governor A. B.Chandler of betraying the Demo-cratic Party in Kentucky.And he announced that William

T. Beam, II, 27-year-old Louis-ville advertising man, will be oneof his principal campaign aides.

Breathitt told a press confer-

THE EARTH TURNS—Gov. Bert T. Combs acre- I left, are Max Hurt, Kermit Hunter, Mrs. Paul West-moniou.sly turned a spade of earth Sunday on the pheling, Parks Commissioner Edward Fox andsite of the Kenlake Amphitheater which will bring Murray Mayor Holmes Ellis.outdoor drama to Western Kentucky. Others, from Courtesy of Paducah Sun

ence at his headquarters that hewould "absolutely not under anycircumstances" seek a lesser of-fice than governor in next spring'sprimary."I've opened this headquarters

to run for governor and I expectto win," he said.They were prompted by news-

men's questions of whetherBreathitt would consider steppingdown to let men such as Lieuten-ant. Governor Wilson W. Wyatt or-State Highway CommissionerHenry -Ward seek the governor-ship.Breathitt praised both Wyatt

and Ward as "fine Kentuckians"but said he would not run as lieu-tenant governor with anyone.Ward is often mentioned as(Continued on page Twelve)

Auction, Box SupperAl Jackson's ChapelThe Jackson's Cl apel Methodist

Church is sponsoring an Auctionand Box Supper at the FulghamSchool Thursday'evening at 6:30November 15.An evening of entertainment is

being planned for the entire fami-ly. Drinks and food for the chil-dren will be sold.

Rev. Tommy PerkinsTo Conduct ServicesAt Water ValleyThe annual Thanksgiving ser-

vice of the Water Valley BaptistChurch will be held on November22, at 10:45 a. m. with Rev. Tom-my Perkins as the guest speaker.A basket lunch vk ill be served

following the preaching serviceand everyone is invited to bepresent.The Rev. Perkins will also hold

a weekend revival begining No-vember 21 and funning throughIlIevember--25 with- viveS start-ing-at 7:15 &Ater evening.'A dedication service will be

held on Sunday, November 25, at2 p. m. to dedicate the newchurch. A former pastor, Rev. L.I. Kingston will be the dedicatoryspeaker.

South AmericanTo Be At CumberlandPresbyterian ChurchRev. and Mrs. E. '. Clyne and

family. missionai.e, on furloughfrom Columbia, South America,now residing in McKenzie, will beat the Cumberland PresbyterianChurch for the eleven o'clock ser-vice Sunday morning, November18. They have been invited to stayover for lunch as guests of thechurch. Lunch will be served pot-luck style.Rev. Clyne writes that he and

his family are looking forward tothis visit and the fellowship withthe entire church. The Clyne fam-ily consists of Rev. Clyne, Scot-tish by birth, a fluent speaker inboth Spanish an,d English; hiswife, who is an expert with theSpanish language is also equallygood with the English; and theirsix children. The church here isvery fortunate to have this visitfrom Rev. Clyne as his service inthe church is in great- demand.

The Twin Cities DevelopmentAssociation will sponsor a "Dutch"luncheon in the new dining roomat Park Terrace at 12:00 Noon.Monday, November 19th. Theprice of the meal will be $1.50,Which includes tax and tip.

James Nutter, Commissioner,Department of Commerce, andWilliam Stratton, of the Com-munity Development Division,both of the State of Kentucky,will be present. Also, Mr. ClydeBriggs and Mr. Fred Harris, of theDepartment of Conservation andCommerce, State of Tennessee,have been invited and are ex-pected to attend. Mr. Nutter willbe the principal speaker and hissubject will be "Industrial De-velopment."

BIG WORRYOne of the biggest worries of

business today is the number ofunemployed people on the pay-roll.—The Schoodic Scoop, Winter

Harbor, Me.

Support "Dollars For Scholars"

A Tree Grows InSouth Fulton;It's DogwoodWhen inembors of the South

Fulton Brownie Troop, No. 1, arefull grown Girl Scouts, they willhave the pleasure of seeing a tall,pink dogwood tree that theyplanted when they were just lit-tle tots.

The tree planting ceremony washeld .recently on the campus ofthe South Fulton High and Ele-mentary Schools. Principal LesterBetty of the high school andPrincipal K. M. Winston of theElementary School were presentfor he ceremony.

Members of the troop includeNancy Bagwell, Julie Bard, RitaBrockwell, Marilee Dixon, SueElkins, Debra Hodges, JackieHaug, Kay King, Judy Powell,Lee Ann Reams, Penelope Win-ston, Carole Woodson, Donna Col-lier, Brenda O'Rear, Denise Cole-man.

The emit dogwood was plantedon the school ground between thehigh school and eementary schoolbuildings. It was purchased fromfunds saved by the troop.

Mrs. Eugene Bard and Mrs. S.R. Woodson are the troop leaders.

Mrs. Lowery Presides Over Graves CountyIrmakers AnnualDay; 135 In Attendance

Welcome To Annual DayANNUAL DAY—Graves County Homemakers held Irma Hamilton. Home Agent, Mrs. Ilerschell Evane,Annual Day, Nov. 8th at the Merit Convention chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs.Hall. Mrs. B. G. Lowery, president, is calling the Lowery and Mrs. V. W. Taylor, secretary.meeting to order. Pictured with her above are Mblit —Courtesy May field MessengerAnnual Day, one of the biggest

events for Graves County Home-makers, was held Thursday, Nov.8, at the Merit Convention Hall,beginning at 10:30 am. Axproxi-m31i -113 fi-Onlenire[S.anLxisi-tors attended this, luncheon meet-ing.

Mrs. B. G. Lowery, presidentof the Graves County FederatedHomemaker's Clubs, called themeeting to order and welcomed

the guests. Rev. John Boyd, pas- and Mrs. Waldo Conner.tor of Poyner's Chapel gave the Eastland, Mrs. Tom :iravls.devotional. Sunyside, Mrs. C. E. Gargu9,

Mrs. Fred Y,andell.Mrs. aermulLjherds,r, entulty 1eirnett-4 Chapel, -Mrs. S. C.

rrnejletCnitgrs whon-reccIallized

ISTo had read six books,, CouTter, Mrs .EIwanda Moore,

•-cl"b-lttrIVM--rs. 17er—niiii asley:-E .one in each of th'e following areas: Mrs. Pauline Ligon, Mrs. Ernes-religion, travel, biography, fiction, tine Young.history. and fine arts. Members Pilot Oak, Mrs. Virgil Arnett.recognized were: Central Club, Lynnville, Mrs. Bill Wheeler,Mrs. Byrd Alexander, Mrs. Her-man Harris, Mrs. Rupert Scott (Continued on page viz)

Breathitt Is In The Race To Stay, He Says;

'Outs' Wanting In; Some 'Inners' Wantinff OuiElsewhere in this issue we are pub-

lishing a story quoting A. B. "Happy"Chandler as predicting that GovernorBert Combs will "dump" Edward T.Breathitt as the Administration'scandidate for Governor in next May'sprimary. At the same time Breathitthas opened his headquarters in theSheraton Hotel recently vacated byWyatt for Senate forces, proclaimingthat he is in the race to stay. SaidBreathitt: "Absolutely not under anycircumstances" would he seek a lesseroffice than governor next year.

It is no secret that some of the"old political pros" in the Combspalace guard jte urging him to take asecond look at next year's line up.They contend that Breathitt, a 37-year old Hopkinsville attorney is notwell enough known; that he is nomatch for the hard slugging thatChandler will inflict upon him on thecampaign trail; that Breathitt in sec-ond place with either Wilson Wyattor Highway Commissioner HenryWard on the top spot would be amuch stronger ticket.

Though we have no concrete evi-dence, we can say without anyfear of contradiction that Breathittwill be on the ballot come next Mayas a candidate for Governor, with thesame blessing from Governor Combshe received three days before theKentucky Derby this year. GovernorCo,mbs staked his political influencein the senatorial race for Wyatt, andjudging b past performances he will;take his political future on the gov-ernor's race next year. solidly behind

the Hopkinsviile attorney.Regardless of the pressure

brought to bear it would be a serious"loss of face" for Combs to "scratch"his early entry. It would tend to indi-cate that perhaps Combs was sad-dling his supporters with a weak can-didate last May, and that in the lightof Wyatt's sound defeat, there aremore qualified and stronger people inKentucky who could beat the Chand-ler forces, and thereby uphold theprestige of the Combs-Wyatt Admin-istration. It is our guess that Breathittis as right as rain, that he is in therace as a candidate for Governor andwhat's more he is the Administrationcandidate.

Meanwhile, anybody, but any-body who has ever been involved inthe frenzied political arena of Ken-tucky has an idea of how Breathitt'scampaign should be run. That seem-ingly simple observation is an indi-cation that Governor Combs and hisadvisors should make every effort toget an organization steam rolling be-fore the holidays. Most so-called poli-tical bosses are all prepared to make

' the best deal with the faction whogets there "fustest with the mostest."

We'll admit that the "ins" havea little more to offer than the "outs,"but the real problem comes becausethere are so many "outers" who feltthat they should have been "inners"under the Combs Administration thatthey areloining with the "outers" tobeat the living daylights out of the"inners." It ain't easy, arid Breathittis going to find that out pretty soon.

What Beat Wilson Wyatt Will Be Interesting

Topic For Long Time; What About ADA Charge?What DID beat Wilson Wyatt?

Historians will differ. Everybody hasa different view. HUMAN EVENTS,a Washington report has this to say:

"ADA Defeated: While PresidentKennedy has stocked influential posi-tions within his Administration withADA members, the people in the stateof Kentucky proved in the electionthey have no use for this ultra-liberalorganization. The voters in the BlueGrass State Wished off Senate can-didate Lieutenant Governor Wilson_Wyatt. a co-founded of ADA and itsfirst national chairman. Wyatt foughta stiff campaign against incumbentThruston B. Morton, of whose defeatthe Democrats had been confident.

"Br repudiating Wyatt, the•Kentucky voters clearrftikepudiatedthe ADA, the group whic providesthe philosophical underpinnings of

the Kennedy Administration. Wyatt'sADA connections, it is widely believ-ed, were clearly the reason for his de-feat. No other explanation is offeredfor hiTall. Wyatt had a well-financ-ed, well-run campaign (to which UNAmbassador Adlai Stevenson chippedin $5001. As Lieutenant Governor, hecarefully built up his support, poli-ticking back home while Morton wasin Washington. The highly influentialLouisville Courier-Journal, of whichWyatt himself is a director, vigorous-ly supported Wyatt during the cam-paign.

"Despite all the obvious factqrsgoing against him, Morton pulledthrough with at least a 40,000-votemajority after making the ADA hischief target. Wyatt, it is also noted,attacked Morton for supporting Ben-son's farm program and failing to en-dorse Medicare."

SERMONETTE OF THE WEEK

God Confronts Man In ChristActs 16:25-34

"God Confronts Man in Christ"

We hear a good deal today aboutconfronting men with Christ andman's response to that confrontation.

These are but new religiousterms being handed about and theydon't present anything new' Theymean about the' same as some of ourwell-worn terms such as "what willyou do with Jesus," and "conversion."

The fundamental idea remainsunchanged: Every man must make apersonal decision on Christ. God inHis grace and mercy takes the initia-

THE FTJLTON COUNTY NEWS

R. PAUL and JOHANNA M. WESTPHELING

Editors and Publishers

Voted "Pest All Around" in class in Kentucky

in 1954 Kentucky Press Association judgingAl.. Second alarm to IPSO and Honorable liteuHri In

ISIS

Siu.r.e, or of various weekly palters in Fulton.

tIc f; rq of which was founded in 1880.

address all mall (subscriptions of address.

Forms 3.175 to Post Office Raz 453 Inillteri. Kra YYYYY

Published Every Thursday of The Year

A member of the Kentucky Press Association

Second - class postaae paid at Fulton. Ken-

tucky and at additional mailing offices.

Subscription Rates: $3.00 per year in Fulton

Hickman, Graves Counties. Ky., and Obion and

Weakley Counties. Tenn. Elsewhere through-

_ _ out the United StatesAID_Per_Xe.ar...

Thursday, November 15, 1962. -

—4

tive; like a good shepherd He goes insearch of the lost. But He never forcesman to make a decision against hisown will. Man is left free.

God is forever saying to us,"Come, now, let us reason together,"and "What think you of Christ," and"If I be lifted up I will draw all menunto men." The emphasis is on theword draw. He does not gmpel.

In my earlier ministry I served adowntown church in Chicago, in oneof those changed and problem com-munities. There were many racialgroups; many religious beliefs, andmostly, no religion-. A gang of atheiststhreatened, "Keep out of Sedgewickstreet community, or you will be beatup." The threat was never carriedout.

In one area, one block wide andtwo long, ten thousand men werecrowded, fed and slept by public char-ity. These men were down and out,without jobs, men who had failed inlife's struggle. Pride and self-confid-ence were gone.

In-all these things God is sayingto us: "Your life can be better thanwhat it is. You can be a child of des-tiny. It has not entered your heartwhat J have for—you. Why--will jroullie-in--defecat? I cAll you' torepeiftence and faith. There is hope."

IS1RIC1LY BUSINESS • brmcF•es•rd

"I didn't come in to ask for a raise—you can turnthat profit chart right side up:"

KNOW YOUR STATEGOVERNMENT

Mental Health in Kentucky

By Dr. If. L. MePheeters

Commissioner of Mental Health

We are often asked how a per-

so,n in adult life can go about

achieving good mental health

This may be relatively easy or

it may be quite difficult. In

many cases we find people be-

coming more mature and more

mentally healthy as their life

situation changes, for they either

must or are strongly encouraged

to react in a more grown-up way.Thus, a young 'person may grow

up quickly and take on morehealthy reaction patterns when he

goes into service, or away to col-lege, to a job or moves away.Also, the responsibilities of mar-

riage may help to mature and

change some unhealthy emotionalpatterns, although there is also

a danger that the faulty emotional

patterns of one partner will over

tax the marriage to the point

where it cannot survive.Certainly it is possible for a

person to avoid some of the situa-

tions which he knows upset him,

just as a person can avoid cer-

tain foods which give him indiges-tion. Most people can probablyavoid going to a tap of a moun-

tain if they fear high places, butit is not easy or practical toavoid generalized problems, suchas fear of meeting people.To change a faulty emotional

reaction usually requires a moreintensive effort than just chang-ing one's life situation or avoidingthe stressful situation. First, theperson must become aware thathe has a problem and then wantto do something about it. Sincemost faulty reactions occur na-turally; that is, without the per-

son thinking it out or intending

to do it, it may be difficult for aperson to realize that he has aproblem. Once he develops con-scious awareness of the problem,he can plan his approach to over-:-oming it.

The next step may be figuringout why the faulty emotionalpatterns developed in the firstplace. This may be easy to do, as

in the case of a man who can_see

that his dependency results fromhis aver-protective mother's at-titudes. However, it may be thatthe cause is less easy to discover,

or it may actually be hidden fromthe person himself because thebasic anxiety or insecurity whichcaused the pattern is uncomfort-able to face. If this is the situa-tion it is helpful to go to some-one who is specially trained inuncovering such problems, suchas psychiatrists, counselors, so-cial workers and psyehologists.

In many cases it is not neces-

sary to have such "insight" or

conscious awareness of the un-

derlying causes of the problem.

In all events, the most important

step is practicing the emotional-

ly-healthy pattern which must berepeated many times over a pe-

riod of several months or years

before it becomes an unconsciousreaction. At first, each aspect of

the new action artist be conscious-

ly and painstakenly thought out

and intended, like learning anyother skill such as driving a caror swimming. But with repetitionand practice, it soon becomes na-tural and easy to do. Thus, prac-ticing to accustom oneself to newpatterns is essential in overcom-ing faulty emotional habits and inestablishing good mental health.

How The Counties Voted -In First District

The vote by counties follows:ALLEN COUNTY

11 Precincts of 11WYATT 1,278.MORTON 2,115.

BALLARD COUNTY9 Precincts of 9WYATT 1,931.MORTON 693.

BUTLER COUNTY27 Precincts of 27WYATT 1,023.MORTON 2,477

CALDWELL COUNTY15 Precincts of 15WYATT 1,824MORTON 1,965.

CALI.OWAY COUNTY17 Precincts of 17WYATT 3,842.MORTON 2,648.

CARLISLE COUNTY5 Precincts of 5WYATT 1,243.MORTON 429.

CHRISTIAN COUNTY32 Precincts of 32WYATT 4,776.MORTON 3,442

CRITTENDEN COUNTY12 precincts of 12.WYATT 1,071.MORTON 1,752.

FULTON COUNTY16 Precinctkof 16.WYATT f,T62MORTON 1,088

• - --GRAVES COUNTY --30 Pwcinets of 211.WYATT SA63MORTON 2,717

HICKMAN COUNTY17 Precincts of 17.WYATT' 1,346MORTON 863

LIVINGSTON COUNTY

9 Precincts of 9.WYATT 1,282MORTON 993

LOGAN COUNTY22 Precincts of 22.WYATT 4403.MORTON 1990.

LYON COUNTY8 Precincts of 8.WYATT 1,001.MORTON 641.

MARSHALL COUNTY14 Precincts of 14WYATT 2,973.MORTON 2,176.

McCRACKEN COUNTY

49 Precincts of 49.WYATT 9,177MORTON 5,576

MUHLENBERG COUNTY23 Peed/nets of 23.WYATT 3,620MORTON 3,801

SIMPSON COUNTY

Ii Precinctsof 11WYATT 1,789.MORTON 857.

TODD COUNTY

13 Precincts of 13.WYATT 1,934.MORTON 1,000.

. _.. TRIGG COUNTY

-1-2 Precincts of--12 - ---WYATT 1,690.MORTON 922.

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V741eat

DUCKS AND1 GEESE *

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SAUSAGE -`1°L.R. *PP BOLOONAF2s7r21CU ICY LB.TLETS LE'l7 IDC)RK 69C *

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PUREE ‘'.f!'..••s.... 25"TACOSs,... •ET. Hs. 25"CHILI 40. 25'CWILESJA. It,' le 35'ENCHILADAS' ,AT 1••• 59'ENCHILADAS :4W Pr..:.• 59.COCKTAIL DIP SCTSS . 494BEAN DIP, ..... 25'GARBANZOS 251MENUDO..,' #3°.TS.. 45'

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303 CAN

oiwEs sovov,:,:f.45e PUMPKIN 2:2Ve2qg OLIVES TALL CANCHERRIc•P(. 33c •••••29,00z.REDOEL. LINOS%Rt

-s(BUSH

HOMINY 12 #303 CANS $1.00SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS 12 #300 CANS $1.00BUSH KIDNEYBEANS 12 #300 CANS $1.00BUSH NORTHERN

BEANS 12 #300 CANS $1.00BUSH

SPAGHETTI 12 #300 CANS $1.00

CHILI BEANS 12 #300 CANS▪ $1.00BUSH MEXICAN

*POTATOES nE7B's 19` CRANBERRIES= 29'

SHO W BO AT

BLACKEYE PEAS 12 #300 CANS -5 1.O0CASES OF 24 CANS $1.89

BUY NOW AND SAVE

-1•41!'

ACRES OF

FREE

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THE RIGHTS

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BANANAS "kU" 10' GRAPEFRUITL;w1rORANGES F5Lirerk: 49` ON IONS

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PiEssFWRIcn N" I" 3 FOR sioo PEA s gw.7F6RoSiromozACRES s. An

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SAVE ON CANNED FRUITSSOUTHERNPEACHES 5 #21 CANS $1.00SACRAMENTOCOCKTAILSACRAMENTOPEARS

5 #303cANS $1.00

4 #303 CANS $1.00SAC RAM EN TOPEACHES 4 421 cANs $100HUN TSPEACHES 4 -='2; C AN 5 $ . 00TROPICAL CRUSH

-iLAPPLE 5 '4t303 AN', $ 1 .00

" • • • v H.• CA ,f

tiUY NOW ANDSAVE

Shop the iriencilieot otore in town!

PIGGLY WIGGLYWEDNESDAY IS

[//1/ SO. FULTONDOUBLE STAMP DAY

•

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Tir

STORE HOURS Ttri8 AM. TO 9.

S EN E. N

SHOP AT THE ST.:JOe_THAT SANJESVOCC-M

fr•Ar

41.

Health Tax IsPassed To HelpHickman CountyHickman County voters approv-

ed recently a tax to help operatethe county Health Department.

The vote was 892 in favor ofthe tax to 720 against it.

The vote gives approval to atax of up to 14 cents per $100of assessed valuation. It will en-

able the department to qualify forincreased state aid so that it canexpand its program in the county.

Until now the only local sup-port for the Healt4 Department'swork came from contributions bythe county Fiscal Court, the Boardof Education and the city of Clin-ton, a total of $3,400. The taxwill produce local revenue at firstof about $8,000, officials say. Af-ter the department has built upa reserve fund for maintenanceand improvement and a sinkingfund, the rate may be reduced toproduce revenue for the operat-ing budget.

Week - End SpecialsFRIDAY - SATURDAY

UNPARALLEDPRICES

V STORE

PLATTER

c 14"

c...

0- IT.

SIZE

,011ITY dpet.., •

(uvR)

Oviirs YOUR

CERAMIC TURKEY

DECORATIVE

$222

HIGHLY

LARGEIS

COMPARE $3.98

OVAL ENAMELHOLDS 19 LB. FOWL—

C-:...'--7-3.

. ,... !__•__liraa•••=1)

4"rtialr''

ROASTER13 LB. ROAST

PREPARE 44FOR

THEHOLIDAYS

REG. $2.99

MIRRO ALUMINUM FOILFREE ALUMINUM tr••:‘

SHORTENING ‘il4 t,\._...,

OR ICE ''CREAM SCOOP

WITH EACHFor 2 - 25 FT. ROLLS 2 ROLL PURCHASE

33X Hi Fi 12 INCH ALBUMSFAMOUS NAME ARTISTSRCA, DECCA, COLUMBIA, MERCURY, CAPITOL, ETC.

ei sl 33. • ..1 EA.--.3.98 to 5.98 Values

LADIES HEADi • ASST.

. ( • EMBOSSEDRAYON

-,, . • HAND• • EDGES51

• WATER' REPELLENT

SQUAREPRINTS

ROLLED ii#4

3 FOR 1.08

BRECK SHAMPOO & BRECKBOTH FOR Reg. 1.00 Size ,6 . Shampoo and

fil(New Breck 60cSize Hair Set

REG. 1.60

HAIR SET.,...,..4.,

:.....

AUNT LYDIA'S HEAVY RUG YARNASST. COLORS--, AND WHITE

aoFAST COLORS 24t.......

BIG 70 YD.SKEIN STOCK UP NOW

KING SIZE

STAIN97A. HEATRESISTANT

SUPER BUY

TRAY TABLE

BRASS .—COLORLEGS

AND

fr

BALDRIDGE'S5 - 10 - 25c STORE

DEATHS

Roy NaborsRoy M. Nabors, 65, retired fac-

tory worker of South Fulton, diedat his home Saturday morning,November 10 at 1 a. m., followinga heart attack.He was Dorn in Graves Coun-

ty, January 9, 1897, the son ofthe late Jim and Lydia GoldenNabors.Survivor( include his wife, Mrs.

Irene Smith Nabors; a daughter,Mrs. Obera Johnson of Fulton; asister, Mrs. Raymond Killebrewof Rice City; two brothers, Bon-ner Nabors of Fulton and TomNabors. Dukedom, and severalnieces arid nephews.Funeral services were held at

the Hornbeak Funeral Home at2:30 Sunday afternoon with Rev.Keith Smith, Rev. Harold Craigand Rev. W. T. Barnes officiating.His nephews servel as pallbear-

ers.Among the out-of-town rela-tives attending the funeral were:George Foisy of Wayne, Mich.,Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Perkins, SanDiego, Calif., Mrs. Harold Purselland children, Mr. and Mrs. BillyJoe Killebrew of Louisville, Mrs.Freda Perkins and Darrel of Mem-phis,. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gentryand Mr. and Mrs. Huston Gentryof Madisonville.; Mrs. HillardJones of Anderson, Ind., Mrs.Floyd Perkins of Claremont,Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith andchildren, Mr. and. Mrs. RichardSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamand children of Paducah, AndyMathis, Jim Mathis, Mr. and Mrs.Jess Mathis, Mary Lee and LucilleMathis, John Mathis, Miss RachelMathis, Mr. and Mrs. George Ma-this, Love Neeley and son ofMayfield.

Tnterment was in Obion CountyMemorial Garden.

Charles L. ByantCharles Leonard Bryant, 79, re-

tired farmer of Cayce, died Mon-day night, November 13, at 11:50at the Fulton hospital after a longillness.He was born in Green County,

Arkansas, November 3, 1883 andhad been a resident of Cayce andthe surrounding community forthe past 60 years. He was the sonof the late Levi and Jennie Gar-land Bryant.Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Della Green Smith Bryant, towhom he was married in 1907 inHickman. Ky.; two sons, OmerLynn Bryant of Cayce and claudeGarland Bryant of Cayce; twodaughters, Mrs. Maude OpalPurcell of Fulton, Route 4, andMrs. Dorothy Virginia Byrd ofRapid City, S. D.: a brother, JoeBryant of California, three grand-children and one great grand-child.- A son, Charles Ardell Bry-ant died in service during WorldWar It and a sister, Mrs. CaraLee Rucker also preceded him indeath.

Dennis CopeDennis P. Cope, 80, retired

farmer of Lynnville, Route 2, diedat his home at 8:45 p. m. Satur-day, November 10, after a shortillness.

Services were held at New Lib-erty Baptist Church at 2 p. m.today with Bro. R. B. Cope ofMayfield officiating. Interment byJackson Brothers was in thechurch cemetery.He was born in Graves Coun-

ty, Kentucky October 19, 1882.Survivors include three sans,

Solon Cope of Oak Level, Ky.,Norman Cope of St. Clair Shores,Mich., Naamon Cope of HighlandPark, Mich.; two daughters, Mrs.M. C. Dick of Lynnville, Mrs.Nova Cybulski of St. Clare Shores,Mich., 11 grandchildren and sixgreat grandchildren.

SALELADIES

FUR - TRIMMED

COATS

$39.90

ONE GROUP

LADIES WOOL

SKIRTS$7.99 to $8.99 Values

$5.99

ONE GROUP

BULKY, KNIT

SWEATERS

$3.98

AND

$5.98

KASNOW'S—DEPARTMENT STORE-

448 - 50 - 52 LAKE STREET

1

Mrs. Eva CochranMrs. Eva Mitchell Cochran,

72, widow of Charles E. Cochran,and well known resident of Ful-ton, died Monday morning, No-vember 12, at 3:45 at the tultonhospital.Funeral services were held at 3

p. m. Tuesday at the HornbeakFuneral Home with Rev. TruettMiller, pastor of the First BaptistChurch, officiating. Interment wasin Greenlee cemetery.She was born in Weakley Coun-

ty, Tenn., Sept. 27, 1290, the dau-ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Frank Mitchell. She had lived inFulton for many years. She wasan active", member of the FirstBaptist Church and was a memberof the Susanna Sunday SchoolClass and the WMU.Survivors include a son, J. H.Cochran of Fulton; two daughters,Mrs. James Mullenix of Paducah,Mrs. ft. V. Smythe of Gleason; six

grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. M.C. Capps of Bradfofd, Tenn., andseveral neices and nephews.Active pallbearers were: AlexLeneave, J. U. McKendree, LeonHutchens, Carl Croft, Robert andGene Hilliard. Honorary pallbear-ers were Mrs. Cochran's closestfriends.

• DUKEDOM RT. 2Mrs. 0. F. Taylor

We are having a lot of cloudyweather and had a good rain Sun-day night. There is still some cornand beans out.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bagwell haveclosed their home and gone toDetroit to spend the winter.Mesdames Ora McGuire and IraRaines were guests of Mrs. CassieTaylor Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Puckettand Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Oliverof Lone Oak visited their motherand grandmother, Mrs. HattiePuckett Sunday.Charles Dublin has returnedover seas, after visiting relativeshere for about a month.Mrs. Bertha Rickman shoppedin Fulton Friday.

`Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGuire at-tended the funeral services of Mr.Roy Nabors Sunday at the Horn-beak Funeral Chapel in Fulton.Mrs. Thelma Puckett of LoneOak and Miss Allie Rowland spenta few days last week at the Row-land home.Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Taylor call-ed on the Ernest Coltharps Sun-day afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. T. C. House andMr. and Mrs. Harry Yates visitedMr. and Mrs. Allie Wilson Sun-day.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lowry andboys have moved to South Ful-ton.

HELP CHILDREN!Kentucky now provides protec-tive services for needy childrenand their families through 65 lo-cal Child Welfare Department of-fices.

Page 4 The Fulton News, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962

Few Days LeftTo Take FreeDiabetes Tests"Only a few more days are leftIn which Kentuckians can take

advantage of the free urine sugartests being offered by physicians,hospitals and laboratories inKentucky," Robert S. Tillett, M.D., Louisville, Chairman of theKentucky State Medical Associa-tion's Diabetes Committee, saidtoday.In cooperation with the Ameri-

can Diabetes Association, theKSMA is sponsoring for thetwelfth year a Diabetes Detectionand Education Week in Kentucky,

during which time a concreted ef-fort is being made to find asmany as possible of the estimated15,000 Kentuckians who un-knowingly have diabetes.The week of November 11,

1962 has been designated as "Na-tional Diabetes Detection and Ed-ucation Week." The Fulton HealthDepartment will hold diabetesclinic on November 14, 15 and 16.The county health nurse, Mrs.Braswell urges all to have a dia-betic test made at this time.These people in the following

category are especially urged totake the test.

1. Persons over forty.2. Persons who are overweight.3. Persons who have known dia-

betics in the family.4. Mothers of overweight

babies.

CLARICE SHOP300 Main St.

Fulton

SLIMAKE-Retifimax

iouT.Nt hA,tossimmaimi t

AU, THE NEW BEAUTY! .... • . of "Superbia", luxuriousnew silken-nubby-look fourseason fabric of featherweightcotton, Cupioni rayon and silkthat resists creasing. Here,paired with print for a jacket.dress costume of elegant Mtn•pitchy, from the sheath skirtto the precision tailoring inthe jacket gusset-sleeve panel.Colors: Brown, with printblouse of Brown / Black /White; or Black, with printblouse of Black/Royal White.Sixes 121/2-221/2

WE WILL PAY

10%OF YOUR CHRISTMAS

GIFT SHOPPING!

ASK FOR DISCOUNT

THIS WEEK _OMNI Discount On EVERY ITEM In TheStore If Bought For Cash Or On Lay-A-Way; 10% Does not Apply To AnyCharge Sales.

APPLIES TO ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS. LOOKOVER OUR FABULOUS LINE OF GIFT ITEMS AND ITEMS FORYOU AND YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY! A SMALL DOWN PAYMENTWILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION TILL CHRISTMAS

THE LEADER STORELAKE STREET

FULTON

r. 15, 1962

!oncreted ef-to find as

he estimatedwho un-

etes.

wember 11,ited as "Na-lion and Ed-ulton HealthId diabetes1, 15 and 16.nurse, Mrs.have a dia-

; time.ie followingy urged to

V.overweight.known dia-

rweight

• 11•1=1.1.

Senior Personalities Elected To '63 Highlights

THE SENIOR GIRLS are shown here beside their favorite means ofpaasing time—the telephone. All of these thirteen girls were elected tothe Senior Highlights.

From the FHS "Kennell"

The senior class recently elect-ed their Senior Highlights. Best-All Around were Pam Homra andStanley Jeff ress. Pam, secretary-treasurer of her class, is presidentof F. B. L. A. and president ofthe Future Nurses Club. She isthe photography editor of the an-nual staff and business managerof the Kennel. She maintains anhonor roll standing. Stanley hasbeen elected to a class office forfour successive years, being presi-dent during his freshman andjunior years. He is the co-editorof the annual and president of the4-H Club. He serves as circulation

KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALSGetting up nights, burning frequent or"meant, flow. leg pains or backache 1.11/be warning of functional kidney din-•rders —"Danger Ahead." Help natureeliminate excess acids and other ...atom.Increase 'Kidney output with BE'KETS.Your Silo back at any drug store In4 DAYS If not pleased. NOW at BENINETTDRUG STORE

manager of the Kennel and wasrecently elected the sweetheart ofthe F. H. A. Stanley has earnedthree honor roll monograms.

Martha DeMyer and DouglasMcAlister were elected MostLikely To Succeed. Martha, MissFulton High School, is drum ma-jorette of the Fulton High Band.She is president of the Quill andScroll and president of the F. H.A.She is active in the National Hon-or Society and the Future NursesClub and is the sales manager ofthe Kennel and assistant photo-graphy editor of the annual. Shehas maintained a perfect honorroll standing. Douglas is presidentof the National Honor Society andsports editor of the Kennel andthe annual. He is vice-president ofhis senior class and served aspresident of his sophomore classHe is an honor roll student, earn-ing two monograms.Mary Bondurant and Barri

You'll Say they're delicious!

BARBECUED RIBSFROM THE KEG RESTAURANT

Lake Street Fulion, Ky.

WORTHPROTECTING!

BIti CROSS'OR HOSPITAL PROTECTION

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The ChildThe WidowThe RetiredThe Growing

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Remember: If a member dies, his dependentsmay continue Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Youngpeople ... reaching age 19 or marrying beforeage 19. may continue protection by transfer totheir own membership

BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD HAVE NEVER CANCELLEDMEMBERSHIP BECAUSE OF AGE, HEALTH, OR RETIREMENT.

Kentuckians know they can depend on Blue Cross-BlueShield. Over 846,000 Kentuckians have Blue Cross forhospital protection. Over 770,000 have Blue Shield forSurgical protection.

HERE'S HOW YOU MAY APPLYGROUP: . . . Plans may bemore employees.

INDIVIDUAL OR FAMILY: .64 or under, in good health,than 10 employees, you maybelow

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MAIL THIS HANDY COUPON TODAYBLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD3101 Bardstown Road NF-15Lewisville S. Kentucky

Meow send roe information and as %Theories for No. Cense-46e WOK

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY ETAT!

FARM BUREAU MEMBERS: See Your Farm Bureau Agent

Best School Spirit. Ann, captainof the school cheerleaders is onthe Kennel staff and annual staff.She is a member of FBLA, FutureNurses Club, and French Club.Vyron, who is on the annual staff,is sports writer for the FultonDaily newspaper. He is a memberof 4-H, Conservation Club, andthe local Explorer Post.

Best Sports were Kenneth Al-len and Tommy Powell. Kenneth,who has littered in football, bas-ketball, baseball, and track is amember of the Bulldog Club, anda member of the All Regional Bas-ketball Tournament Team. He has

Roper were elected Best Person-alities. Mary, co-editor of the an-nual, is also exchange editor ofthe Kennel. She has served as aclass officer three years. Maryhas been active in F. B. L. A.,French Club, Quill and Scroll, andFuture Nurses Club. Barry ispresident of the senior class andhas served as a class officer everyyear in high school. He is newseditor of the Kennel and adver-tising manager of the annual. Heis serving as an officer of the4-H Club and the Quill and Scroll.As an eagle scout, he has been therecipient of many high awards inthe Explorer Post. Having beenon the honor roll for six consecu-tive semesters, Barry has earnedthree monograms, as well as an

a member of the Bulldog Club. earned a Senior Lifesaving badgeJohnny, a candidate for Mr. FHS and was the recreational super-in his junior year, is a memberof the Conservation Club and, 4-HClub.

Best Dressed selections were

visor at the City Park this pastsummer. He is an active officer ofthe senior class, ConservationClub, and 4-H Club. Tommy, alsooutstanding in athletics, has let.Rita Thompson and Barry Adams. tered in football and track and isRita, who has been the Fulton a member of the Bulldog Club.County Farm Bureau Queen for

the past two years, is a very ac-tive member of the 4-H Club,having won 147 ribbons on herhome projects. She has modeledat the State Style Show and theMid-South Fair. She is also amember of the FHA, Nurses Club,and the Senior Girl Scouts. Barrywho is a member of the FHSMarching Band, is vice-presidentof the band council and winner

THESE FIFTEEN boys are representative or the many Senior Classpersonalities. Each boy was elected to the Senior Highlights by cla.sevote and by virtue of a characteristic particular to that boy.

FHA award.

The Most Dependable wereDana Davis and.Lynn Williamson.Dana, who has been a member ofthe FHA for four years, has serv-ed as an officer in that organiza-tion for three years. She has re-ceived her junior and chapter de-grees. Dana is a member ofFBLA and Future Nurses Club.and is on the annual staff. Lynn,co-editor of the Kennel, and as-sistant activities editor of the an-nual, is vice-president of theHonor Society, and is also an ac-tive member of Quill & Scroll,4-H, and FBLA. Having been onthe honor roll for six consecutivesemesters, Lynn has earned threemonograms and an FHA award.

Sirri Elliott and Don Burnettewere selected the Best Leaders.Sheri, one of the FHS band ma-jorettes, is a member of HonorSociety, Junior Music Club, andFuture Nurses Club. Sheri is busi-ness manager of the annual andhas earned three monograms aswell as her FHA award. Don is anall-around athlete who has letter-ed in football, basketball, track,and baoeball. He was selected anall WKC end in football, all pur-chase center in basketball, andhonorable mention on the all-stateteam in basketball. Don is anhonor roll student who has re-ceived his FHA Award.

Most Courteous selections wereGlenda Clarii, and Jim Campbell.Glenda, who is on the annualstaff, is a member of 4-H, FHA,Future Nurses Club, and FBLA.In her FHA work she has receivedher junior and chapter degrees.Jim is a member of the NationalHonor Society, the CaliforniaScholarship Club, the FrenchClub, and the Conservation Club.Jim, who is a transfer fromGlendora, California, is the reci-pient of a Fulton High monogram.

Ann Matheny and Johnny Cov-ington were selected the Most At-tractive. Ann, who is on the an--nual staff, is a member of the Fu-ture Nurses Club, FHA, 4-H,FBLA, and the Senior Girl Scouts.In the Girl Scouts she has re-ceived her Standard First AM pridher Nurses Aid certificates. John-ny, who has lettered in football,basketball, baseball ,and track, isof three superior ratings at theMurray State College festival.Barry is a member of the 4-HClub, Conservation, and the localExplorer Post. He has receivedhis Eagle Scout and his God andCountry Award.

Ann Bowers and Vyron Mitch-ell, Jr. were chosen as having the

Calendar of EventsFrom the FHS "Kennell"

November 16 — End of SixWeeks.November 19—All Seniors to be,

interviewed for armed services.November 22 and 23—Thanks-

giving Holidays.November 29—Career speaker.December 1—Fulton vs. Padu-

cah-there.DecemberDecember 7—Fulton vs. Fulton

County-there.December 11—Solithern Asso-

ciation Program.December 11—Tulton vs. Ben-

ton-Here.

He served as an officer in theConservation Club and 4-H Clubin his freshman year.

Josephine Hancock and VirgilCraven were elected the Wittiest.Josephine, an honor roll student,is active in the French Club, Fu-ture Nurses Club, FBLA, 4-H,Quill and Scroll, and NationalHonor Society. She is presentlyserving on the Kennel staff andannual staff. Virgil, recently elect-ed Mr. FHS, has lettered in foot-ball and is manager of the bas-ketball team. He is a member ofthe Bulldog Club, 4-H Club, andannual staff.The Flirtiest were Darlene Rob-

erts and Paul MeClay. Darlene,who was the senior candidate forHomecoming Queen, is an officerof the FBLA and French Club andis also a member of the 4-H andFuture Nurses Club. Darlene isnow serving on the annual staff.Paul, a member of the ExplorerPost and Emergency Crew, haslettered in football. He is active in4-1-c Conservation Club and FBLA.Nancy Polsgrove was selected

at the Quietest, with John andChris Hunter as the Loudest.Nancy, a member of 4-H, FHA,Future Nurses Club, and FBLA,sings in the choir at the Cumber-land Presbyterian Church. JohnHunter, a member of the FHSGolf Team, has been three timesJaycee representative in which hewas a runner-up twicre and cham-pion once. John has been on thefootball and basketball team, andIs a now a member of 4-H. Conser-vation, and FBLA. John also serveson the annual staff. Chris is alsoon the FHS Golf Team and hehas participated in the State GolfChampionship two years, and hewas Jaycee- Runner-up his junioryear. Chris is a member -of the4-H, Conservation, and FBLAClubs.

The Most Talented were AnnieLee Green and Bob Anderson.Annie Lee, copy editor of the

Page 3 The Fulton News, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962

Kennel and activity editor of theannual, has served in the FHSBand. In the band she served asan officer and attended the MSCfestival three years. Annie Leeis a member of the National HonorSociety, FHA, Future Nurses, 4-H,and a Senior Girl Scout. She hasserved as an officer in many ofthese clubs. She has received anFH.S Award, a Monogram and inthe FHA her junior and chapter de-grees. Bob, a member of theAmerican Guild of Organists, hasreceived two superior ratingseach in organ and piano at theMurray Music Festival and foursuperior ratings at the PaducahMusic Festival. He has won 1stplace in the City piano contestand "is now organist for theTrinity Episcopal Church. Bob, apast member of the band, is nowin the French Club, 4-H Club andthe Junior Music Club.

DEFINTTION

Hula-Hula: Wild-waist show.—The Tradewinds, HOnolula.

GOOD ADVICE

Soaking, a wedding ring indishwater three times daily makesit last longer.

W. 0. W. Magazine.

SELF-SELLING

It's all right to believe inyourself . . . but don't be tooeasily convinced.

—The Chicago Tribune.

FHS BasketballSchedule Released

From tlas FilS "K.:;:nell •

The 1962-63 Basketball Schedulehas been released. There are 18games this year. Three gameshave been scheduled on Tuesdaynights because of contracts fromthe previous year.

The schedule stands as follows:

Dec. 1—Paducah Tilghman (T)Dec. 7—Fulton County. (T)Dec. 11—Benton (I-1)Dec. 14—Carlisle Counyt.Dec. 15—Dresden, Tenn.Dec. 18—WingoJan. 4—WingoJan. 11—Hickman CountyJan. 12—OwensboroJan. 18—Carlisle CountyJan. 19—Lowe •Jan. 25—Murray CityJan. 26—Dresden,' Tenn.Feb. 2—Calloway CountyFeb. 8—Fulton CountyFeb. 9—Hickman CountyFeb. 15—Mayfield

(T)• (H)(T)(H)(H)(T)(H)(T)(H)(T)(T)(H)(T)(T)

Feb. 19—BallarS,Mernoria1 (H)

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The News reports your - - -

I's%Diary Of uoin/ s(Items gathered along Fulton's rnerryway

for your pleasure and your scrapbook)

At our house we have. a 'how-did-you-get-along-to-day' report at the evening meal and each of us gives aresume of the day's activities. The children seem tohave so many various items to recount that the adultsscarcely have time to get a word in anyway at alL It;was at family report time that we learned about a littleknown, but interesting event that happens each fourthweek at Fulton High School's study hall. At that time a"program" occurs that just might make the big time.It's called "Sing Along With Lois." Now it is entirelypossible that popular and beloved, •Mrs. Lois Haws, ateacher in the school is unaware that the studentshave named her study hall duty this delightful title,but they have.

Mr* MK'S. besides being adeptat most eVerything she does, isalso a talented musician. Slie hasfost,i-ed the, love for, music inmany students an adults aroundthe area. At the moment she hascaptured the interest ot manyboys and girls to 'enjoy groupsinging. During her study hallperiod around the -noon hour.Mrs. Haws sits at the piano andplays many old time favorites andurges the young people to join insinging those songs. They sit attheir desks, though we imaginesome also stand, and, sing away totheir heart's content. One of theyoung people who enjoys the re-spite from the school routine says:It gives you - a real lift, and

Seeps you humming the 'rest ofthe day." Some of the these timeswe are going to join in singingal5ing with Lois, and with so manyothers in the chorus, it's possiblethat our off - key soprano mayimprove a .little bit.

High assembly period when shetold of the fascinating highlightsof her 16-month 'stay on theEuropean continent, with dozensof side trip i in between. Havingenjoyed her travels to the max-imum degree, she is able to relatethem with the same enthusiasm.That makes for good listening inany „audience.

Ethel and Mac McDaniel havereturned from another interestingtrip, this time to South Bend toenjoy a football game and to visitwith Susan (McDaniel) andChuck Evces. Before going on toSouth Bend they went to St.Louis to get their youngest dau-ghter Terry, to make a sort offarniiV reunion for the Indianatrip. Terry will be home until af-ter the Thanksgiving holidays.

The Scholarship Fund of theFulton County Medical Auxiliarywill be richer if you attend the

On the school scene we might Luncheon and style show to bealso add that Mrs. Clarence Reed held on December 5 at the Parkkept her audience Spell-bound on Terrace. The event is the annualWt durtm!, the FoltonChristmas benefit for the organi-

FULTON FABRIC SHOP301 MAIN ST.

Featuring Kellena's HatsBeautift7 fall hats, reduced in time

for Holiday Wear!

New laminated knits, values to $6.98 . $1.98 Yd.

All wool for coals, suits, dresses, Val. to $3.98 $2.88

Printed corduroy, $1.59 value yd. $1.29

Chemique suiting, Reg. $2.59 yd. yd. $1.69Dacron and cotton, Reg. $1,59 yd. id. 69c

Stain-glass prints. Reg. 98e yd. 39c

Linings: milium,—sheath, taffeta

zation and "show time" is at 12:30.All proceeds go to the scholar-

ship fund that the Auxiliary sup-ports. This scholarship is offeredto persons interested in nursingor fields relating to the study ofmedicine. At the present time thescholarship is going to a secondyear student of medical techno-logy. Tickets are now on saleand anyone desiring a ticket isasked to call any member of theAuxiliary.

For the first time since herewe been, we've missed seeing theLion's Club Minstrel. From all re-ports we understand that it wasbigger and better than ever, andthat makes us even sadder. A lit-tle light flashed in our brain theother day as we sat at the ground-breaking ceremonies for the newamphitheater at Kenlake . . . .why not arrange for a showing ofthe minstrel at the amphitheaterbefore the outdoor drama is pre-sented there on June 23, 1963You see, it's like this. It is_hopertthat just as soon as the amphi-theatre is finished, (sometimes innMay, we hope) there will be aPeriod there when the weather isgood and up until the show opensthat many area productions canbe presented there. The vacation,season gets into full _swing rightafter Memorial Day, so there's al-most a month's lapse until showtime. The Board of Trustees hasgiven much thought to make theamphitheater a focal point for thepresentation of area productionsand from the "rave notices" theLion's Club Minstrel has receivedit bids well to appear anywherewith large audiences.We talked to More "Rambling

Rose" Mitchell about the matter.We hope that he talks it up withhis fellow club members and thenlet's see what happens when theamphitheater opens.

It's time for pruning and plant-ing shrubs and the ladies of theGarden Department of the Wo-man's club got first hand informa-tion on how the task is accom-plished. Last Friday afternoonJ. E. McMahon, Professor of Hor-ticulture and Head of the Agri-culture Department of the Uni-versity of Tennessee MartinBranch. Ave the ladies all thefine points on how to prune andtrim shrubs that grow in thisarea. Mrs. Arch Huddleston,chairman of the department pre-sided over the meeting. A goodcrowd attended the meeting, andone new member, Mrs. WalesAustin was welcomed into thegroup.

EXPECTING YOU!

The Fulton Homemakers' Clubwill meet Thursday, November15, at 10:30 a. m. at the home ofMrs. Ernest Brady on CedarStreet.

Support "Dollars For Scholars"

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YOUR CHOICE:

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Miss Suzanne Johnson, Delbert WoodTo E:c'-.7.nrje Vows In December

Miss Suzanne Johnson

Of spec (Test in Western Kentucky is the an-nouneem:-nt being made today by Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeWarren Johnsen of Water Valley, Kentucky of the en-gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,Suzanne Johnson to Delbert Douglas Wood, son of Mr.and Mrs. 011ie Lester Wood, of Fulton, Kentucky.

Miss Johnson is the granddaughter of Mrs. WilliamRoland Craddock and the late-Mr. Craddock of WaterValley, Kentucky and of Mrs. Clyde Johnson of Sedalia,Kentucky and the late Mr. Johnson.

Mr. Wood is the grandson of Mr. John A. Young ofMillersville, Missouri, and the late Mrs. Young and ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wood. The bride-electwas graduated from Fulton High School in the class of1960. She attended Memphis State University whereshe was a member of the Kappa Alpha Sweetheart Club.Later Miss Johnson attended the Patricia Stevens Ca-reer School in Memphis, Tennessee.

Mr. Wood was graduated from Fulton High Schoolin 1956. He attended Murray State College, the Univer-sity of Miami and Memphis _State University where hereceived Bachelor of Science degree in January 1962.He is now with the Illinois Central Railroad Companyin St. Louis, Missouri.

The wedding will be at the Water Valley Church ofChrist on the afternoon of December the twenty second.

SOFAS the UTMB faculty at Martin, Support "Dollars For Scholars"

BIG 19-1,NCH 1962 GOLLYEA

ANOTHER GOOD PROGRAM! Tenn., at their regular Novembermeeting. The gifted speaker show-

Members of the Junior De- ed slides on the annual Crafts-partment of the Fulton Woman's man's Exhibit at Gatlinburg,Club were privileged to hear Miss Tenn.Aaltje Van Denberg, niember of B'dway St.: South Fulton

Page 6

World FamedHypnotist ToPerform Here

The Fulton News, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962

An adventure in hypnotism,featuring one billed as the"World's foremost hypnotist" willbe presented Friday night No-vember 16 by the Fulton YMBCat Carr Institute Auditorium atFulton.Volunteer audience participa-

tion will be an added feature ofthe evening. The event begins at8:00 p. m.Admission is $1.00 for adults

and 50c for children. The publicis invited.

MRS. LOWERY—(Continued from nage one)

Mrs. One Cochran.Mayfield Matinee, Mrs. Frank

Berry, Mrs. Hubert Traughber,Mrs. Wallace Cosby, Mrs. GeorgeWright, Mrs. F. C. Burnett, Mrs.

Wilson Stokes, Mrs. Payne Wy-man, Mrs. Jennings Turner, Mrs.Roscoe Carman.Farmington: Mrs. Allie Pigg,

Mrs. Grace Evans, Mrs. LeonaDunaway.

Stubblefield, Mrs. Noel Sisson,Mrs. Walter Saylor, Mrs. MaryElizabeth Jones, Mrs. ThelmaRose, Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mrs.Hazel McAlister, Mrs. WoodrowMyatt, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs.James Sanford.

Mrs. Jack Nicholson of Lowesis the newly elected president ofthe County Federated clubs. Af-ter the delicious luncheon, Mrs.Lowery installed the new presi-dent.

Miss Irma Hamilton, Homeagent, spoke to the group on thehomemaker's program. Mrs. DeanRoper talked on the 4-H cluborogram.

The guest speaker for the daywas Mr. Cloys Hobbs of Produc-tion Credit Association. His sub-ject was 'My Trip To Rissia." Healso showed slides of his trip andgave a most interesting talk.

THE SYMBOL OF HAPPINESS

Through the years, a diamond has been the sincerest expression

of love and affection. An Andrews diamond says this more

eloquently than most anything else you can give. For truly ex-

quisite settings, sparkling perfection and unmatched beauty,

choose her diamond at Andrews.

ANDREWS JEWELRY STOREFULTON

HAPPY DAY SKATING RINKPhones: 9126 or 720

• Moderns• Early Americans• French Provincials• Regularly

$199.95 TO $229.95

SELECT YOURS DURING THIS SALE—

DELIVER DURING THE HOLIDAYS IF YOU WISH!

FULTON HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO.208 LAKE STREET i'PHONE 1

trinities

rom

BookSure and I wish I had time to

write a long column today. Whatwith Karen leaving and breakingin a wonderful new office assist-ant, Nancy Conn and getting SamHolly's Scrapbook finished, I'mswamped. By the way, unless thecreek's don't rise and the Lord'swilling that book will be readyfor your Christmas giving at $1.00per copy. Just send your order tothe News. If you want an auto-graphed copy, just say so.

Christmas Decorations

Bennett Program TopicBennett Homemakers Club will

meet Friday, November 16, in thehome of Mrs. L P. Carney, Jef-ferson Street, Fulton.

The major project for the daywill be the making of ChristmasDecorations. All members areurged to attend and visitors areinvited.

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15, 1962 Page 7 The Fulton News, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962sync Wy-mer, Mrs.

dine Pigg,Leona

Del Sisson,Mrs. Mary. Thelmaylor, Mrs.Woodrow

oyd, Mrs.

of Lowesresident ofclubs. At-eon, Mrs.new presi-

us, Homesup on theMrs. Dean4-H club

sr the dayof Produc-. His sub-Rissia." Heis trip andtalk.

expression

this more

n. truly ex-

.ed beauty,

['ORE

DigS or 720

MIOSPITAL NEWSThe following moons were

patients in the Fulton Hospitalson Wednesday:

FULTON HOSPITALMrs. Will Maxam, Mrs. Helen

Link, Mrs. Bill Bradley, Mrs. Mag-gie Estes, Lela Pirtle, Ada Pirtle,Mrs. Dora Kibbler, Mrs. Guy Irby,Mrs. George Hall all of Fulton;Mrs, W. D. Henderson, InfantHenderson, South Fulton; Mrs.Phillip Brown, Mrs. James Eidson,Mrs. Alzo Hicks, Mrs. WillardHaynes, Mrs. Presley Moore, allof Route 1, Fulton; Mrs. GraceGriffin, Route 2, Fulton, LewisBurke, Mr. Ruel Fulcher, both ofRoute 3, Fulton, Mrs. John Asbell,Mrs. Jim.Piercell, both of Route 4,Fulton; Mrs. Nora Huss, Wingo,Infant Clauser, Mrs. J. C. Pillow,Mrs. Claude Kimbell, all of Route1, Wingo; Patti Carter, Route 2,Wingo, Mrs. Glen Vanpool, Clin-ton, Route 4; Alf Cunningham,Mrs. Cayce Hall, both of Duke-dom, Tennessee.

HILLVIEW HOSPITALMrs. Garvin Johnson, South Ful-

ton, Mrs. Ken Houston, Fulton,Mrs. A. P. Nelson, South Fulton.

JONES HOSPITALBert Cashon, John Worley, Mrs.

Bertha Lowery, Mrs. Ozian Sloss,Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. H. L.Hardy, all of Fulton; Mrs. BerthaStephens and Mrs. James McMinnand Baby„ of South Fulton; BobbyCollier and Fred Collier, both ofRoute 1, Fulton. and Mrs. CharlesBennett and baby of Water Val-ley.

HELLO!Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken

Houston, Fulton, a baby girl,weighing 9 pounds, 12 ounces at9:15 a. m. November 13.

FRIDAY & SATURDAYTwo Wonderful Movies for theWhole Family To Enjoy!

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I. H. GatewitodDies TuesdayWhile FishingServices for I. H. Gatewood will

be helc.1 Friday afternoon at 2:00p. m. at the Jackson BrothersFuneral Chapel with Rev. GarvinBrundige officiating. Burial willbe in Hatler's Chapel Cemetery.Mr. Gatewood passed away

Tuesday afternoon while fishingon the Alvin Foster fat-in nearDukedom.Friends may call at Jackson

Brothers Funeral Home.

C. E. WeaksTo Be BuriedAt 1:30 TodayCharles Edward Weaks 86,

passed away about noon Tuesday.He was born in Hickman CountyAugust 21, 1886. He was a retiredfarmer.He was preceeded in death by

his wife, Willie Fortner Weaks in1961. The son of the late GeorgeW. Weeks and Tennessee BalchWeaks. He is survived by twosons, Earl Weeks, Fulton andFloyd Weaks, also of Fulton; andthree daughters, Mrs. Carl KiraSouth Fulton, Mrs. Calvin Hutch-ins. San Angelo, Texas and MaryBarber of Detroit, Mich. He is alsosurvived by one sister, Mrs. AdaHaskell of Memphis, Tenn. He wasa life long member of ChapelHill Methodist Church.Funeral services will be held

Thursday afternoon at 1:30 atJohnson Grove Baptist Church.Rev. Harold Kreig, assisted byRev. Tommy Perkins, will of-ficiate. Burial will be in JohnsonGrove Cemetery. Grandsons willbe pallbearers.

Minor TuckerDies In DetroitMinor Tucker passed away

Tuesday aftarnoon at the home ofhis son, Dodge Tucker in Flint,Michigan.Funeral arrangements are in-

complete at this time. The bodywill be at the Jackson BrothersFuneral Chapel.

Mayfield JayceeOfficers SuedFor $25,000.00James S. Carroll has filed suit

for $25,000 damages against Ver-ne Adams, Harold Clapp, EdwardJ. Kelley and Glen Wyatt, indi-vidually and as officers and repre-sentatives of the Mayfield JuniorChamber of Commerce.

Carroll charges that while at-tending a dance last April 7 atthe Graves County Airport, spon-sored by the Jaycees, he was "as-saulted, battered bruised andbeaten" by Clapp, acting as anagent for the J. C. C.As a result. Carroll claims his

earning power was permanentlyimpaired, and that he lost timefrom the transaction of his busi-ness and incurred hospital andmedical expenses.

Carroll demands a trial by jury.Evidence of the alleged alter-

cation was presented to the Junegrand jury, which failed to returnan indictment.The suit was filed in Graves

Circuit Court for Carroll by at-torneys Harry H. Boaz of May-field and Joseph S. Freeland, Pa-ducah.

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13711

Page 6 The Fulton News, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962

Kentucky Leads In 1 floral Clock Buys

Funds Spent On Toys For Children

Highway Improvement In State Agencies

Kentucky continues to lead the

nation in the improvement of its

roads and highways from its own

financial resources.

Statistics just released by the

U. S. Department of Commerce

show Kentucky awarded 795

highway contracts without the use

of Federal funds from January

through August. The contracts

covered work on 1,179 miles of

road at a cost of more than $60

million.

Only four states exceeded Ken-

tucky in the expenditure of non-

Federal funds during the eight-

month period and only three other

states reported more mileage put

under contract, according to the

Commerce Department statistics.

For the same January-through

August period, Kentucky ranked

ninth in the nation in the total

cost of all types of road work—that is in the use of both Federal

and non-Federal funds. Total

mileage in this category was 1.323.fifth •best in the United States.

Support "Dollars For Scholars"

Ponies, playground equipment

and toys totaling $1,200 in cost

will be purchased for children in

four additional State agencies

from money tossed by visitors into

the pool of the floral clock in the

capitol lawn.

Mrs. Robert K, Cullen, Frank-

fort, trustee .of the clock fund for

the Garden Clubs of Kentucky,

presented the four checks, for

$300 each, to superintendents of

Kentucky Village, Kentucky

Training Home, Central State

Hospital and Kentucky School for

the Blind.

As of Oct. 15, the floral clock's

pool has yielded $4,265.29 in small

coins. The clock was dedicated in

May 1961. The money has been

used to buy recreation equipment

for State child-care agencies.

GOOD ADVICE

A man about to be electrocuted

phoned his lawyer from the death

chamber. "They're ready to put

me in the electric chair. You're

my lawyer—what do I do now?"

The lawyer thought a while,

then said, "Don't sit down."

—SEC—

ArIFS, REAMS and TAYLORFOR YOUR

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FULTON, KENTUCKY

Chandler Predicts Governor Combs WillDrop Breathitt; Wyatt To Finish TermFormer Gov. A. B. Chandler is

predicting Edward T. Breathitt

Jr. will be dumped as the admin-

istration supported candidate for

governor.Chandler said the evidence that

Breathitt would be dropped by

Combs "is persuasive." He said

Combs' advisers have pressured

him to get rid of Breathitt, a Hop-

kinsville attorney and former

member of the Public Service

Commission.

At the groundbreaking cere-

monies Sunday for the new am-

phithreatre at Kenlake Hotel

joshed about the results of the

recent election in which Wilson

Wyatt was defeated by Thruston

Morton for United States Senator.

The Governor said: "I am happy

to say that Wilson Wyatt has de-

cided to stay in Kentucky and

finish the job to which he was

elected. Together," he added,

"we will be two of the hardest

working "lame duck" officials

the State of Kentucky has eyer

known." ".

Some political observers are of

the opinion that Wyatt, who

campaigned on the Kennedy pro-

gram for medicare and other

Administration issues might be

offered a top level national post

in Washington.

Chandler said that Combs

"must now face up to the horrible

mess he has made of Kentucky's

government. The escape hatch to

the federal bench has been clos-

ed."The former governor, who is

seeking a third term, indicated

that Combs sought a federal judge-

ship.U. S. District Judge H. Church

Ford is retiring, but Chandler

hinted that President Kennedy

squelched the idea when he came

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'63 CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE—Lets your whole family get Into the sports-car act.

Ask about "Go with the Greats," speclal record album of top artists and hits and see four entirely

different Ainds of cars at y- ,olet dealer's— '63 Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette........

TAYLOR CHEVROLET= BUICK, INC.04 East Fourth Street Phones 31 SC FuIlon

to Kentucky recently.Combs has had no comment on

the possibility he sought the

judgeship.Chandler said Kennedy might

consult him on filling the bench

vacancy. He pointed out that he

supported Kennedy at the 1960

Democratic Convention when the

Kentucky delegation, headed by

Combs, backed Lyndon Johnson.

Chandler said he had no partic-

Kentucky Leads In

Percent Of State

Tax To EducationKentucky is leading all the

states in the percentage increase

of state tax funds allotted to pub-

lic higher education, Gov. Bert

Combs has reportedOver the two-year period 1960-

61 through 1962-83, the State's ap-

propriation has jumped from a

little less than $19.7 million to al-

most $29.6 million, an increase of

more than 50 per cent.The figures were revealed iii a

nationwide study recently com-

pleted by the University of

Michigan. States coming closest

to Kentucky's gains. Hawaii and

Rhode Island, each showed an in-

crease of 46 per cent."Naturally, we're pleased with

this statistic," Combs stated. "It

Is significant that these increases

have been made possible almost

entirely by the sales tax."Since 1960, when the sales tax

went into effect, Kentucky's an-

nual allotment to public higher

education oas taaptst from aoout$14.9 million to the present $29.6

million—an increase of nearly 100

per cent."After scores of years Of being

grounded," the Governor said,"Kentucky is finally getting thethrust needed to get its educa-tional program into orbit."The total nationwide allotment

by the states for the fiscal year1962-63 is about $1.8 billion. Thisis approximately $355 milliongreater than the 1960-61 total andrepresents a gain of about 24.5 percent over the two-year period, thestudy shows.

UK Professor Says

Reapportionment Will

Strengthen SystemReapportionment of state legis-

lative districts in Kentucky would

strengthen the two-party system.So states Dr. Malcolm E. Jewell,

University of Kentucky associateprofessor of political science, in anew book which he edited. Titled"The Politics of Reapportion-ment," the book is published byAtherton Press, a div,ision ofPrentice-Hall, Inc.Reapportionment- of Kentucky

legislative districts, says Dr.Jewell, watld not help the Re-publican Party where it is strong-

est, but where it has a strongpotential and is likely to run can-didates for office—notably in Lou-isville and Lexington.Reapportionment should be

somewhat easier in Kentucky thanelsewhere, he continues, becauseneither party stands to lose asmuch or gain as much as in someother states. For this reason, thedemand for reapportionment inKentucky is not particularlystrong.

Several proposals for reappor-tioning Kentucky have beenmade. Any of the proposals, Dr.Jewell believes, would win ap-proval of the courts.

WIN 2100!Win a $100 U.S. savings bond by

naming the Western KentuckyTurnpike. Send your entry toTurnpike Name Contest, P. 0.Box 500, Frankfort, Ky.

-c4 DUFF? TWINSby WICK SMITH

POP C,AVS WU CAN'T PIMICT"I'LAS FUTDRE ,BUT YOU OHPROTECT IT WITH

WICK- SMITHINSURANCEREAL ESTATE

231 Main St Ph. 62

ular person in mind to recom-

mend, if he should be asked.Chandler attacked Comb s'

charges that he was disloyal to

the Democratic Party and helped

contribute to the defeat of Lt.

Gov. Wyatt in the U. S. Senate

race."If anyone doubts that he is a

master of the subject (disloyalty),

he should call Morganfield 27. I

predict that Breathitt will be

dumped."Morganfield 27 is Clements'

telephone number.Former Gov.-Sen. Earle Clem-

ents was highway commissioner

for a while under the Combs' ad-

ministration, but is considered at-

fliated with the Chandler faction

now.

Chandler said he could not beblamed for Woodford County's go-ing Republican in the Senate race.

"If they're going to blame mefor Woodford County, they oughtto blame Wyatt for JeffersonCounty, Rep. John Watts for Jess-amine County, Shelby Kinkeadfor Fayette County, Keen John-son for Madison County and Rep.William Natcher for WarrenCounty.

All of these counties went forMorton and are the respectivehometowns of the men.Johnson is a former governor

and Kinkead was Wyatt's cam-paign manager.

Second SectionOf Hunt SeasonTo Begin SoonThe first phases of the, dove

and squirrel seasons came to aclose on October 31, the Depart-ment of Fish and Wildlife Re-sources announced today, buthunters will have another chanceat these two species at later datesthis year.Dove hunting during the months

of September and October hasbeen unusually good, hunters re-port, and the later part of thesquirrel season has been abovepar, reports indicate.

The dove hunters will have an-other chance in the second phaseof the season which opens on De-cember 1 and continues throughDecember 9. The same regulationsapply to the second phase as tothe first part of the season, withonly afternoon shooting permitted.The daily bag limit is 12.In the western section of the

state, the squirrel season will be-gin on November 15 and continuethrough November 26 while inthe eastern section shooting maybe resumed on November 15 andcontinue through December 7.The bag limit for squirrels is sixper day or a possession limit of 12after two or more days of hunt-ing.

WHICH ONE

Beach Inspector — Don't youknow a two-piece bathing suit isnot allowed in this beach ?Young Miss — Very well, officer

which piece shall I take off?

Boating Division

Compiling List

Of Private DocksThe State Division of Boating

is compiling a list of private facili-

ties for boating enthusiasts.

Acting Director E. C. Calman

said the list is being compiled in

response to the constant stream of

requests for available facilities on

Kentucky waters, He said pro-

spective visitors make requests

about facilities in specific areas

and ask what is available in the

way of boats, gasoline, lodging

and mooring space.

,Calman estimated that thous-

ands of persons in other states

want to spend time on Kentucky's

lakes and streams but hesitate to

do so, not knowing what is avail-

able. He said giving them the de-

sired information could mean

more tourists to Kentucky and

more business for those offering

services to the boaters,He said any person or campany

having a facility to serve theboating public in Kentucky, who

wishes to be listed, should sendthe information by post card or

letter to the Division of Boating,State Office Building, Frankfort.

ARISTOCRATIC POOCH

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in October. In fact, pork pricesprobably will average a littlelower in November, Mrs. 'Jaspersays. Plenty of beef is expectedduring the month, at about thesame prices as a year ago.A record crop of cranberries is

being harvested, so you can findplenty of cranberries on the mar-ket for holiday and everydaymeals. Stocks of frozen orangejuice concentrate are much largerthan a year ago and you will con-tinue to see low prices on thisitem.

Apples will continue in goodsupply. Florida grapefruit andorange supplies will increase thismonth, with the quality improvlog and the prices becoming low-er. You'll probably see moregrapefruit, oranges and tange-rines but fewer tanglos on themarket than at this time last year,she predicts. During November,Tokay grape supplies will fadeout and the Emperor grape sea-son will come to peak.

Potatoes are an outstanding fallvalue, with good supplies comingfrom many producing areas.Sweet potatoes are plentiful andyou will begin to see the curedsweets by the end of the month;remember that the uncured onesdo not keep well, so buy in a-mounts that you can use withina few days, Mrs. Jasper suggests.Other vegetables expected ingood supply this month includecabbage, eagrots, cooking greens,dry onions, head lettuce, lettuce,radishes, rutabagas, and turnips.

Ere Traffic Deaths!I-corded In CountyIhring SeptemberThe Kentucky Department of

Public Safety has recorded notraffic fatalities in Fulton Coun-ty for the month of September.No persons were killed in countyaccidents during the same periodin 1961.The county total for the first

nine months of this year stands attwo fatalities; none were recordedfor the same period last year.Public Safety Commissioner

Glenn A. Lovern pointed out thatthe state-wide traffic death tollthrough September stood at 604,82 ahead of last year's total forthe same period. He urged allmotorists to be especially carefulduring heavy A' eekend traffic andearlier twiligh hours

!!...t.SSUIED ADSsell=11

TV ANTENNAS: We install —Trade-repair and move. Get ourprices. We service all makes TV.Phone 307. Roper Television.

CHRISTMAS specials on sad-dles, ladies' purses and men'sbillfolds. A. J. Wright, The Har-ness Man.

FOR SALE: Used upright pianoin A-1 condition. Call FL.5-2887.

pENERAL STORE and fixturesat Jordan, Ky. for sale or rentcheap. See or call B. H. Prather,Union City Route 4.

DO YOU HAVE an old car(1935 or older) stored in yourbarn or around your place? Re-gardless of its condition, it can besold for cash If it can be made torun. If you have an old car orknow someone who has, phone theNews office for further informa-tion.

HELP WANTED: A-1 Bodyman. Apply in person. HubertAdams Body Shop, ,South Fulton:phone 9182.

FOR FtENT: Floor sanding „Lila-^hine and electric floor noliiherand electric vacuum ..eaners. Ex-change Furnitutt .70

SOUTHERN Al 'WAYSphone (UC) TUrner 5-9121

Daily ScheduleDC-3 service from Union City

To Memphis Lv 9:44 p. kn.To Nashville Lv 2:19 p. m.

Dewey JohnsonAll types of Insurance

SAVE! GET ourPACKAGE DEAL"Covering everything.*

422 Lake St.

Fulton, Ky, Phone 408

When IvaReal Estate in Fulton see —

CHARLES W. BURROW309 Walnut Phone 61

Tarm LoansConventionat LoansFHA Loans

—The very best selection of realestate for sale at all times!

WE RENT. - -

Hospital bedsBaby bedsVacuum Cleaners,Floor polishers

WADE FURN. CO.

Phone 103 Fulton, Ky.

Flowers and Hallmark Cardsor all occasions

Invitations, place cards, birthannouncements.Goren's bridge accessories andplaying cards.RYTEX STATIONERY

Colored glassware, brass andgifts.Arrangements of assortedpermanent flowers.SCOTT'S FLORAL SHOPPEPho. 20-J Nite & Sun. 20-R or1763.

01044,

PAINTS'A Complete Line ByMARTIN - SENOUR

/04cwiqf

44

4

The Fulton News, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962

Mrs. Nail's TalkInspires GroupAt P-TA Meeting"Home and Parent Education"

was the topic chosen by Mrs. Mar-tin Nall for the November meet-ing of the Terry Norman P-TA.Mrs. Nall, a former teacher inthe Fulton City Schools, present-ed her subject in a manner thatbrought an inspirin message toher listeners.

Her talk included a history ofarithmetic, which told of the be-ginnings of mathematics in thesimplest form used by. Chinesemerchants in 2000 B. C. and trac-

ed it through the Arabs, explain-ing their simple abacus and onthrough the Romans and Egypt-ians, all of which contributed toour present mathematical system.

Mrs. Gene Hatfield reported onthe Bake Brunch, sponsored by theP-TA recently, and the groupvoted to put $100 of the profitinto the Educational TV Fundand the remaining $78.18 in thegeneral fund.

A report of the Health Com-mittee chairman, Mrs. JeanSmith, was read. It was also re-ported that the present member-ship of the organization was 101members. There are 67 familiesrepresented in the school.

Support "Dollars For Scholars"

FREE TURKEY !from now until

THANKSGIVINGwith the purchase of

either a

TELEVISION SETor a Console

RECORD PLAYER

WOOD & PRUITT TVWalnut Si. Fulton Phone 211

r personal budgets vary• • •',0J;jo auto financing plans

but there's only one best plan,If economy counts with thepurchasers OF NEW 1963 MODELS.

a bank auto loan!

PER

YEAR

ADD

ON

SAVE on Financing

SAVE on Insurance

No Red Tape

INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT.

CITY NATIONAL BANK

It happened Iao nitro agoThe oldest incorporated trade association in the country.the United States Brewers Association, was organized in1862 ... the same year that

IN KENTUCKY, Confederate troops under General Kirby Smith seizedF.-ankfort on September 3rd and held the Kentucky capitol untilOctober 4th. Governor Robinson escaped to Louisville with The state'svaluable archivc,s.

In those days as now,, beer was Kentucky's tradi-tional becrage Of moderation. Beer still providesenjoyment for Kentucky people, and a good livingfor mrny of them-not only for the 20,000 peopleemplc,c1 by the brewing industry, but also forfarm, s and other suppliers or materials brewers use.Tofu Y, in its centennial year, the United States

'Brew Ts Association still works constantly to assurem-iin...nance of high standards of quality and pro-eddy aherever beer and ale are served.

KENTUCKY DIVISION

AIMED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.LOUISVILLE

Turkey, Cranberries, Chicken Are SomeOf November Plentiful Foods This Year

Turkey and cranberries-.-tradi-tional Thanksgiving fare—are a-mong the good food buys thismonth. Other November plenti-ful foods, listed by Mrs. LettaJasper, UK Extension specialistin consumer marketing, includepork, frozen orange juice concen-trate, apples, grapes, citrus fruits,pears, potatoes, Maine sardines,and vegetable shortening.This year's production of tur-

keys is down but a large carry-over of cold storage stocks makesonly a 6 percent decline from lastyear's record-large turkey sup-plies, Mrs. Jasper points out.Broiler-fryers on this month'smarket are expected to top lastNovember's supplies by about 10percent; so both turkeys andchickens will be favorite choicesof food shoppers this month. Eggprices are expected to be aboutthe same to a few cents lower,compared to October prices.You can expect more fresh pork

on the market this month—prob-ably at more steady prices than

Fulton BoardHears ReportFrom TeachersThe regular meeting of the Ful-

ton City Board of-Education washeld last Monday night with re-ports of the English Departmentsof Fulton High School and CarrInstitute being presented.An outline course of study,

teaching techniques and progressmade and expected in the fieldwas made by Mrs. Mary HughesBurrow, English department headat Fulton High, and by Mrs. Pa-tricia Steel, librarian; and on be-half of Carr Institute by Mrs.Catherine Bennett and Miss MaryForsee.The Board termed the presenta-

tions "revealing and constructive"and plans to continue similarpresentations from other depart-ments during the remainder ofthe year. Last month a presenta-tion was made by Physical Educa-tion and Health, and next monththe Board will hear a similaroutline from Math and Science.

Nineteen CountyStudents StudyAt State SchoolNineteen Fulton Countians are

among the 8.557 students current-ly enrolled for classes on the maincampus of the University of Ken-tucky in Lexington.They are: Thomas Earl Allen,

Harriet Elaine Bellew, Mary AnnBennett, Barbara Ann Bowie,Mary Lynn Bushart, Nancy LeeBushart, Robert Duncan Bushart,Susan Callahan Bushart, ThomasLawson Carney, James H. Cheat-ham, Jr., Carl Ulan Hurst, Bar-bara Jean Kelly, Judith Kelly,Frances 0. Speight, Charles Ham-by Stone, Claudy Edward Thomas,Margaret Ann Tipton, KennyLane Wade and Gary EdwardWilliamson.The University's total enroll-

ment for the 1982 fall semester is11,321, an increase of 898 overthat of the corresponding periodlast year. Present UK enrollmentincludes 8,557 students on theLexington campus, 1,835 at thetwo-year community colleges, 450in extension classes, and 479 innight classes.

41111.11111111.1111111.1.11.16.

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STEADY LEADS — Are youtired of spending 80 percent ofyour time on prospecting? If youare, see 'me. I will furnish 5 to 7definite appointments per day.This is no get rich quick deal binearningvit. $150 to $250 per weekare common. For interview ap-pointment, write 501 g. CenterStreet—Madisonville, Ky.

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WANTED EXPERIENCEDH & A PRODUCER—Age no barrier. Must have neat appearanc,and own good automobile and tdesire to earn in excess of $10,-000 per year. For appointmentwrite Box 5637 Cherokee Static)!- •.111,., Kentucky.

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-7110PER -TELEVISION ---MAIN ST. FULTON

Page 10 The Fulton News, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962

Candidate Should

"Look Before He

Leaps" NowadaysNEW YORK--Jaines B. Dono-

van, Democratic candidate forsenator. campaigned recently atthe Dalton School's annual elec-

tion assembly.One 13-year-old boy asked:

"What are the main issues?"

Donovan replied, in part, that

New York was not being effective-

ly represented by its two Repub-

lican senators.

Later, Donovan learned that

the boy who had asked that ques-tion was osh Javits, son of Dono-

van's opponent, Sen. Jacob K.Javits.

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Your- Telephone Manager

•

WHEN THE FIRST TELEPHONE CALL WAS MADEIN 1876, Alexander Graham Bell had the only transmitterin the country. Thomas A. Watson, his assistant, had theonly—feeti..4kr.--Today, more than 75,000,000 telephonesin the United States carry an average of over 290,000,000conversations every day. Bell System telephones can beconnected to other telephones almost anywhere on earth.Altogether, you can reach 98 per cent of the telephones inthe world!

• • •

A TELEPHONE OPERATOR answering a call with"Number. Please?" heard a voice reply, "Duston.""What number, Duston?" asked the operator."No number, just Duston," replied the voice impatiently."I'm dustin' the telephone."

• • •

YOUR VOICE IN PRINT ... Scientists are learning thatvoices may be as distinctive as fingerprints. Several yearsago Bell Laboratories scientists discovered a way to take"pictures" of voices. Now they are looking for ways toclassify voices so that an unidentified voice can be matchedagainst other voices already on file.

.-1'f

1

1, V..c. A •Z '1 —‘

,1

.,1 -'--.-

-r

.

9

,

•

Ii

i

Six voiceprints were mode of five voices saying "you."One said it twice. Which are from the some person?(Answer: Upper left and lower rightd w •

• • *

THANKSGIVING IS FAST APPROACHING and wehope you can be with your family on this special day. Butif you can't, why not share the joy of the holiday by tele-phone. The sound of your voice across the miles is thebest way to say, "I'm thinking of you. I wish I could bethere." If you're one of the lucky ones planning a holidaytrip home ... call ahead. It's the quicken way to makehappy plans. Whatever you do, wherever you are onThanksgiving Day, your telephone company Wishes. you ..ill'tre"--good things of tht-happy

AUSTIN SPRINGSMrs. Carey Frieda •

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lassiter

and sons, Mark and Stevie, of

Martin, Tenn., spent Sunday with

his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Buton

Lassiter, Palmersville and Austin

Springs Road.Ricky Bailey, student of Dres-

den High was hospitalized in the

Fulton Hospital last week, due to

an injury to his limb, sustained

while playing football. He is now

able to return home.Get-well wishes are extended to

Mr. Alf Cunningham, District No.13, who is under treatment at theFulton Hospital.Rev. James Holt filled hIs.regu-

lar appointment at New SalemBaptist Church last Sunday at11:00 A. M.; also the evening ser-vice held at the usual hour, whichis devoted to gospel singing oneach second Sunday night. Somefine class singing is conducted byMr. Lee Peery.Mrs. Ada Ross remains about

the same. She has been confinedto her home for several weeksand we send our best wishes forrestoration to her former health.Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred

Powell moved from the Lee Peeryfarm to Fulton several weeks ago.Both have employment in theHenry I. Seigel plant.

Jacqueline Lassiter, ten monthsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs.David Lassiter of Akron, Ohio, isundergoing a change of her castin a local Children's Hospital. Eachof us send our best wishes to theinfant, her parents, the grind-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buton Las-siter and Mr. and Mrs. MancilWright, Dresden. Tenn.

We extend deep sympathy tothe family of Mr. Raymond Rob-ertson who passed away this pastTuesday at the Jones Hospital.Mr. .Robertson was the onlymerchant of our village for thepast two years and was endearedto many all over this area.

Funeral services were held lastThursday afternoon with Rev.John G. Wright of Memphis- of-ficiating. Burial was in the AcreeCemetery. Jackson Bros. FuneralHome was in charge of all thearrangements.

ROCK SPRING NEWSBy Nettle Lee Copelen

Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Byrd andMrs. Lizzie Conner spent Thurs-day with Mrs. Ella Veatch.Mrs. Artie Wilbur visited Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Green and Mrs.Pearl Cooper Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Pat Snow and

mother visfted Mr. and Mrs. EddCardwell Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Mary Rice visited Mr. and

Mrs. Carl Bell Sunday.Mrs. Pearl Cooper spent the

weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Elliott.Mr. Earl Moore, of Detroit, is

visiting relatives in this com-munity.Mrs. Harold Beard, Mrs. J. C.

Wilbur and children spent sometime Thursday afternoon withMrs. Ella Veatch.

• McCONNEIL NEWSMrs. L. T. Caldwell •

David Clark, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Oscar Clark, was recently

discharged from the Armed Forces

in California. He and his wife

are visiting his parents.Miss Mary Clark of Chicago

spent a week-end recently visiting

her parents here and other rela-

tives.Mrs. Veneda Wilson Moss re-

cently visited her daughter, Mrs.Albert Markham and husband ofCamp Hood, Texas.Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Gill were Mrs. Ola MaeHenderson of Union City andMr. and Mrs. George Kennedy ofMartin.Mr. and Mrs. Bertis Levister of

Martin visited her sister, Mrs. L.T. Caldwell.and family last Sun-day afternoonMrs. Kuy Gurley and son, Jim-

mie, visited Brad Boggess andfamily Friday night.Mrs. Moulton Gambill of Gary,

Indiana spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and- Mrs. H. E.McCord and family. Mr. and Mrs.Larry Gambill, Misses Patrice andGenola Faye Gambill also visitedtheir grandparents here for a shorttime.A. L. Cathey recently under-

went major surgery at the Ken-nedy General Hospital in Mem-phis. He has returned to his homeand is reported to be nicely re-cuperating.We wish to congratulate Mr.

and Mrs. James "Doodles" Wil-haucks of Fort Knox, Ky. on thebirth of a baby son. This is thefirst grandchild for Mr. and Mrs.Buck Wilhaucks.We wish to congratulate Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Hastings on thebirth of a baby boy who was bornTuesday, November 6th.James Long. student at Freed-

Hardeman College, Henderson,Tennessee, has been delivering theSunday morning and evening mes-sages at the Church of Christ forthe _last few Sundays. James isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. EulisLong, formerly of McConnell- andnow living in South Fulton. Hehas delivered some very inspira-tional messages.

Johnnie Hall of Tiptonville,Tennessee, will deliver the Sun-day morning and evening mes-sages at the Church of Christ onSunday, November 18th, at 11:00A. M. and 6:00 P. M. Johnnie wasborn and reared in this vicinityand is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Wyatt Hall of Tiptonoille. He isattending Freed-Hardeman Col-lege at Henderson, Tenn.

We extend our deepest sympathyto the Raymond Robertson familyof Austin Springs in the passingof their beloved husband andfather. Raymond was born in thisvicinity and lived here for manyyears. He had a host of friendshere and they are all saddened inlear<ing of his passing.

FIRST .MONASTERY

The Abbey bf Gethsemanl nearBardstown was the first Trappistmonastery in the United States.It was founded in 1848.

4-ffe"-;gristtna(early bike. v....

(LAYAWAYGIFTS ti

SHOP IN NOVEMBER—RELAX IN DECEMBER!

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AV' 444' Vti$ 4%4:P 4P‘P'

CASHON - GRISHAM - WRIGHTMENS' WEAR

Main Street Fulton, Ky.

/ CHESTNUT GLADt.Mrs. Harvey V aurae

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones

from Mt. Vernon Illinois spent

last week end with relatives inthis community.Mrs. Roy Nix entered the Bap-

tist Hospital in Memphis Mondaywhere she expects to have surgeryon Tuesday.Mrs. Cora Simpson is a patient

at the Obion County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. •Clemmie Barber

and Chester Barber from St.Louis visited their mother andother relatives in this communitylast weekend.Mrs. Jess Pate received word

last Saturday that her motherwas seriously sick at her home atBig Sandy, Tennessee. .Several from this community

attended the funeral for Roy Na-bors at Fulton last Sunday after-noon. Sympathy is extended tohis family at his sudden passing.Several ladies met recently at

the Oak Grove Church. A quiltwas quilted for the George Powellfamily, whose home burned, andtwo quilts were made for theOrphan's home at Tr -City, Ky.The Chestnut Glade Club will

meet at the home o Mrs. MyrtleTemple in Fulton Nov. 15. Visitorsare cordially welcomed.Several from this community

attended the Harwood-Ferriswedding in Fulton last Sundayafternoon 'at the Smith StreetChurch of Christ. Congratulationsand best wishes to them.Mr. and Mrs. James McMinn

are rejoicing over the arrival ofa new baby daughter.

TEMPTING

"Madam," he said, "will youplease get off my foot?""Put your foot where it be-

longs!""Don't tempt me, madam, don't

tempt me!"

Fulton HighPlaces Two OnAll-WKC RosterJohnnie Covington and Don

Burnette have received outstand-ing recognition in being placedon the All-West Kentucky Con-ference football team. Covington,who set a record at Fulton withhis accurate passing and Burnette,his chief pass receiver, were se-lected with other football "greats"among West Kentucky footballplayers.

Covington, the son of Mr. andMrs. J. B. Covington is 6 feet oneand weighs 188 pounds. He is oneof the best passers in the state andtossed 23 touchdown passes for

the Bulldogs this season. He alsoscored 61 points. During his highschool career he has thrown 51touchdown passes.

Burnette was Fulton's secondhighest scorer with 92 points. Hewas topped only by Terry Bead-les, who set a new scoring re-cord this year. He was Coving-ton's main target this season andhad a great year. He was also thekicker and added many points af-ter touchdown for the Bulldogs.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.N. W. Burnette.

Don is another of the Burnetteboys to make a name for himselfin the sports world. His cousin,Geroge, also distinguished himselfin the local, area and state sportcircles.

Support "Dollars For Scholars"

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11

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Farm News, Meetings, Events(Ed's note: the tamping informatian, suppittd THE NEWS

by the USDA, A.SC, nearby County Agents and agriculture/agehetes will be of .pecial interest to progressive farmers In thehen-Tenn area):

'63 LAND USE PROGRAM

OFFERS CONTINUED CROP

DIVERSION

Farmers taking part in the

Conservation Reserve Program

whose contracts expire the end of

this year were urged not to de-

stroy the protective cover on their

land until they become acquaint-

ed with provisions of the new

1963 Land Use Adjustment Pro-

gram authorized by the recently

enacted Food and Agriculture

Act of 1962.

Conservation Reserve contractscovering 1.3 million acres of land

on about 19,000 farms expire atthe end of this year.

Roy Bard, Chairman, Fulton

County Agricultural Stabilizationand Conservation Committee, said

that such farmers will have anopportunity to continue diversionof their land from production ofrow crops and small grains andkeep it in conserving use for an-other year, under terms and con-ditions similar to those for ,theexisting contracts.

As under the Conservation Re-serve Program, farmers takingpart in the 1963 land use programwill be required to provide acover which will protect the landfrom wind and water erosion.Specific details concerning pay-ment rates and other provisionsare now available in the ASCScounty office.Longer-range aspects of the

Land Use Adjustment Programare being developed and will beannounced later, the Chairmansaid.

BOSSY PROVES SHE LIKESDRY SILAGE

One suggestion on feeding for-age to cows for high milk pro-duction is to let the cows drinktheir water—not "eat" it as foragemoisture.A couple of Wisconsin dairy-

men have followed this rule andtheir success is obvious by super-ior production records and laborefficiency.One man's 71 contented, cud-

chewing Holsteins produced over14,000 pounds of milk last yearper cow with 545 pounds of but-terfat. The other man's cows didas well.Both say the cows like alfalfa

haylage better and there is lesswaste where the crop is ensiled at35 to 50 percent moisture.They like it dry and the more

dry matter the cows get, the moremilk they give.Some tips from these dairymen

are given in the Winter issue ofThe Farm Quarterly. Here are afew:The hay is cut when the first

bud shows. Crop drying is aidedby crushing.Hay is chopped short for tight

packing, easy automatic handlingand cow palatability. Coveredwagons are used to prevent leafloss.

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WHEAT ACREAGES UP TO 15EXEMPTED FROM 1963 QUOTAS

An amendment to the recentlyenacted Agricultural Act of 1962in effect makes the provisions ofthe 1963 wheat quota program re-lating to wheat acreages of 15 orless the same as the provisionsfarmers voted on in the quotareferendum last August, accord-ing to R. 0. Wilson, Chairman,Agricultural Stabilization andConservation State Committee.

This means that marketingquotas for 1963-crop wheat -willnot apply to farmers who plant15 acres or less of wheat forharvest in 1963. The amendmentapplies only to the .1963 crop. Itdoes not change quota provisionsrelating to farms with more than15 acres of wheat in 1963.Under a marketing quota pro-

gram, the Chairman explained,farmers who do not comply withtheir wheat acreage allotmentsare subject to marketing quotapenalties on their "excess" wheat.The new provision, however, likethat in effect at the time of thereferendum last August, permitsa farmer to plant up to 15 acresof wheat for harvest in 1963 with-out marketing quota penalties be-ing applied.Mr. Wilson emphasized that this

new provision relates only towheat marketing quotas for 1963,,and differs from the acreage pro-visions for participar in the1963 voluntary wh at-diversion(stabilization) program. Specificdetails about the wheat stabiliza-tion program are available at(the) local ASCS county office (s),where the program sign-up forwinter-wheat farms is now underway.

MILLION-HEN POULTRYFARM BY '64

One of the biggest poultryfarms in the world is being builton a 205-acre tract in VenturaCounty, California, by JuliusGoldman.As a starter, Mr. Goldman plans

to have a million laying hens by1964. Later he will expand to twomillion. At present he is maintain-ing his 300,000-hen operation inMoorpark until the million-birdcapacity is reached at his new lo-cation called Egg City.How Mr. Goldman is planning,

building and operating Egg Cityis told in the Winter issue of FarmQuarterly magazine.One 64,000 - capacity chick

brooder house was filled in No-vember 1961. First phase of theplan calls for 3 brooder houses, 12laying coops, a feed mill with a1,000-ton capacity per week, amodern egg room with the newesttype egg-handling and coolingequipment, an office and severalhomes for key personnel.In any case, this is a spectacu-

lar undertaking and it is particu-larly so for Mr. Goldman whocame to America only elevenyears ago without money or ex-perience in any type of agricul-ture He was in the manufactur-ing business in Germany untilHitler forced him into hiding, firstin Poland then In Switzerland.Mr. Goldman says everybody

has opportunity in the UnitedStates but not everybody uses it.

25tgaggeea az

74444

Ng PRYOR

egluluid apt* Mob *mod RAW

We sometimes go to a lot of ex-pense and trouble to make a goodcrop, and then overlook many ofthe important items that we coulddo with little expense and trouble.Much loss is experienced eachyear following the harvest ofgrain crops by infestation of in-sects, following storage. It is quiteeasy to prevent this damage pro-vided we take necessary precau-tions before crops are stored.

BRAVERY

Counsel—Do you want to chal-lenge any of the jury? 'Defendant — Well, I think I

could lick that little fellow onthis end.

By proper cleaning of bins andcribs previous to storage, almostall of this loss can be prevented.There are a number of chemicalsthat will do a good job and thereare also several methods that canbe used.Before chemical treatment, all

old material and debris should bemoved and destroyed from storageplaces. If the old material haspractically no value, it is advis-able to burn all that is removed.In this way any insect eggs orlarvae will be completely destroy-ed.Following a thorough cleaning,

chemical treatment either byspraying or dusting is satisfactory.In order to thoroughly cover allsurfaces and crevices, it is best tospray. In this way no seams inbins are left untreated and thesoaking in of the chemical usedwill no doubt kill all insects, eggsor larvae.The most satisfactory chemicals

as of this date are Malathipn andMethoxychlor. If you choose touse Malathion, use a 57 Percentemulsifiable concentrate at therate of one pint to 3 gallon ofwater. In case Methoxychlor isused, buy the 50 percent wettablepowder and use at the rate of onepound to 2 gallons of water. Theseamounts should be sprayed on notmore than 1000 square feet ofarea. Either will produce desir-able results and neither can causeany harmful effects.

DID YOU KNOW?

There were about 14.8 millionpeople living on farms .in the

United States in 1961. This is thelatest word from the U. S. Depart-ment of Agriculture, which addsthat about one person in every 12lives on the farm. And this, by theway, is the smallest farm popula-tion of recent record. The numberof farm people declined by about830 thousand /rem 1960 to 1961as the movement away from theland more than offset the growththat would have taken place frombirths. Farm people are definedas those living on places with 10or more acres of land and selling50 dollars or More worth of farmproducts a year. And there a4more men on the farms now thanthere are women. It semes likethe girls leave the farm and mar-ry the city boys. In 1961, therewere 109 farm males for every100 females, compared with 97males for every 100 females inthe non-farm population.

JEALOUS

Wife to maid--! suspect —myhusband of having a love affairwith his secretary.

Maid — I don't believe it.You're just trying to make mejealous.

Support "Dollars For Scholars"

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MORE WHITE MEAT

Farm InsuranceCoverage AddsTenant PolicyComprehensive insurance cov-

erage made available to Ken-tucky farmowners only last Mayhas now been extended to coverfarm ,tenants. The new coveragewas approved by the KentuckyDepartment of Insurance earlythis month.

Insurance Commissioner L. D.Cassadj, said the extension pro-vides tenants with the same cov-erage available in a number ofsmaller policies, and at a savingof 10 to 25 per cent over the oldaggregate rates.

The Kentucky Inspection Bu-reau, representing most insurance

Page 9 The Fultpn News, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962

companies licensed to do business

In the state, submitted the newplan ter the Department of In-surance.

Under the basic policy, the lia-bility limit is $25,000 per occur-rence, compared with a limit of$10,000 approved last May. Medi-cal payments have been increased

from $250 to $500 per person. Thebasic policy provides msuranceagainst fire, lightning, windstorm,hail, explosion, aircraft, vehicle,smoke and other extendbcr cover-ages, plus theft and comprehensivepersonal liability.

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IT'S GOVERNOR—(Continued from page one)

he Administration's choice forieutenant governor. Wyatt, loser'n last week's senatorial race to1tepublican incumbent ThrustonB. Morton, has declined to discussmy future political plans."Women are important in po-

litics," Breathitt said as he an-nounced the appointment of MissPeden, a Hopkinsville radio-sta-tion executive and immediate pastiresident of the National Federa-*ion of Business and ProfessionalWomen's Clubs.Miss Peden, who sat beside

•1reathitt as the press conference,-aid she had submitted her resig-iation yesterday morning as amember of the State PersonnelBoard. She was appointed to thefive-member. Poard by Combs in1960. State law prohibits boardmembers from actively engagingn politics. The body administers

- he Kentucky merit system forState employees.Miss Peden, a Kentucky native,

. was • Hopkinsville's "Woman ofThe Year" in 1956. She is the firstwoman to be elected a director of'he Hopkinsville-Christian CountyChamber of Commerce. She is onthe board of First ChristianChurch in Hopkinsyille.

Breathitt and Miss Peden were,tlassmates at Hopkinsville HighSchool in the early 1940's.Miss Peden and a state cam-

naign chairman, yet US be named,will work to establish Breathittheadquarters in every county inthe state. Breathitt said.Commenting on Democratic fac-

tionalism and the reelection ofSenator Morton last week, Breath-itt said:"Kentucky has been plagued

1)y dissipation of energy withinthe Democratic Party." He sailhe would revitalize the party ifelected.

Breathitt then renewed his*- charges that Chandler conspired

- with Republicans to bring aboutMorton's election over Wyatt.Morton has denied the charges.Chandler has said only that hethought the accusation was veryinteresting.The_ Hopkinsvillian said he

would document the charges dur--_ ing the campaign, but would not

reveal his source of informationuntil after the primary electionnext May 28. lie said the informs-

--tion -came to him from "theenemy's camp."

Breathitt charged that Chand-ler agreed to niake no sincere ef-fort to campaign for Wyatt on apromise from Morton and O. O. P.campaign chairman Louie B. Nunnthat the Republicans would helpChandler secretly in the 1963primary race.Breathitt also described as

"fiscally unsound" Chandler'sproposal to lift the sales tax fromfood, clothing and medicine." Ifelected, Breathitt said he hopedto be in a .position to reduce theState income tax.He nited as the "Campaign's

real issues" such things as moreiobs, better schools, excellentiighways. and greater use of thelate's natural resources andiledged himself to work for theirichievementBreathitt's ,seventh-floor Shera-

'on headquarters is in the same,uits used by Wyatt in his sena-•orial campaign.

THE LONG AND THE SHORT

"She uses words I (imi't under-•tand."-"Polysyllabic?""Yes, and some longer than

'hat."

The Fulton News, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1962

Coach Bell's Red Devils TieScore, But Win The Victory

The score was tied. Undernormal circumstances that meansnobody wins. But in the play-offfor a highly coveted football titleSouth Fulton won the victory, ifnot the battle.Coach Roland Bell's Red Devils

are the 1962 co-champions of theReelfoot Conference, having tiedthe highly touted Dresden Lions

Drex Davis ToSeek Court OfAppeals Post

DREX DAVIS

Drexell "Drex" Davis, forty-one, Frankfort. Kentucky an-nounced today that he will seekthe Democratic nomination forClerk of the Court of Appeals innext May's primary election.

Davis' experience in state gov-ernment includes four years asadministrative assistant to thelate Charles K. O'Connell. Sec-retary of State, and ten years asDeputy Clerk of the Court ofAppeals under Mr. O'Connell andthe present clerk, Miss DorisOwens.

Active in church and civic or-ganizations, he is Secretary ofthe Frankfort Lions Club and hasserved as zone chairman of Dis-trict 43-N of this organization.He has served as a director of theFrankfort Jaycees and is activein both the American Legion andV. F. W. He and his family aremembers of Highland ChristianChurch, Frankfort.

Davis attended GeorgetownCollege where he was a memberof Kappa Alpha fraternity. Heand his wife. Sarah, have twochildren.

SECLUSION

"If you try to kiss me, I shallscream!"

"Not with all these peopleabout, surely"

"Let's find a quieter spot, then!"

BAD PROSPECTS

Bridegroom — You are my allin life.

Bride — Yes, I don't own any-

thing outside of you, either.

IT'S THANKSGIVING TIME AGAIN!

Let OK-PARISIAN-do your fine table linensand your table will be fit for the family gathering.

PS: We'll do a beautiful job for you on drapes,couch covers and other housecleaning items, too

Just call 130, today. Radio-dispatched truckswithin the city area.

O'i-Psa,tedeaft— LATT/4161frAND CLEANERS, INC.

218 East State Line, Fulton, Ky.

in the conference play-off 13-13last night at the UTMB field atMartin. Dresden, a heavy favoriteto win the play-off, was unbeatenin the regular season, althoughthey had a tie game with Ridgely.

It was a hard-fought contestfrom the opening kick-off to thefinal whistle and was about asclose as a game can get. Southninon Red Devils led Practicallyall the way, starting off with a6-0 lead early in the first quarter,then taking a 13-7 lead at half-time and held it until the finalfive minutes of the game, whenDresden came charging back withits final score and the game end-ed in a tie.

The Championship trophieswere presented Wednesday nightat the Reelfoot Conference Ban-quet for Coaches and Principalsat Blue Bank Restaurant.

AMPHITHEATER—(Continued from page oriel

hardest-working lame-duck teamin history."

Kermit Hunter, nationally-known playwright who has beenawarded a contract to write andhelp produce the production. forthe new amphitheater, also ap-peared on the program which wasdirected by Max Hurt, presidentof the West Kentucky ProductionAssociation.

. Hunter said the production "willbe a message about this area."He cited a need for emphasis of

the "patience, hard work, per-serverance and courage necessaryin the building of a nation."Hunter wrote the famous "Unto

These Hills" presented at Chero-kee, N. C.

The pageant has had a long andsuccessful run at the foot of theGreat Smoky Mountains.More than 3,000,000 people have

paid to see the work of Hunter,a native of the West Virginia hillcountry.

Hurt, of Kirksey, was master ofceremonies for the groundbreak-ing which was held a few feetfrom the site of the amphithea-ter.

The site already is being gradedand shaped by the Kentucky De-partment of Highways. -

It is a cup-like area with theeastern lip dropping to the water'sedge. Theater-goers may lookdovpi on a land-stage presenta-tion, or down on one staged on abarge or boat.The amphitheater will be near

the Kentucky Lake State Parkbath-house and beach area. Thestructure faces giant Egg ner'sFerry Bridge which rises acrossKentucky Lake to the north.Hurt said the mein production,

written by Hunter, will be pre-sented for the first time in Juneof 1963. The amphitheater is ex-pected to be completed in May.A Murray production concern-

ing the life of Nathan B. Stub-blefield, credited widely with be-ing the inventor of radio, mayinaugurate its shows.Mayor Holmes Ellis of Murray

welcomed the crowd of about 300which turned out on the sunnybut windswept lake shore for theceremony.He cited the need for cultural

development in the overall devel-

opment of an area."It takes this," he said, "to

balance out the assets of an area."Mayor Ellis said developments

such as the amphitheater "willmake the best better" and "willgive us an incentive to do evenbetter."Ed Fox, commissioner of parks,

also spoke briefly.Henry Ward ,commissioner of

highways, was supposed to be onthe program but couldn't comebecause of illness. He is in a Lou-isville hospital.

Mrs. Westpheling credited Wardwith putting the amphitheaterproject in final motion."Ward called us together and

said, 'get going,' and here we are,"said Mrs. Westpheling.

Mrs. Westpheling is vice presi-dent of the association and Dr.Raymond Roof of Paducah is sec-retary. Bob Long of Benton istreasurer.

News From Our

Boys In The

SERVICE

FORT SILL, OKLA.—Army Pvt.Ronald T. Coleman, son of Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Coleman, 100Jackson St., Fulton, Ky., com-pleted eight weeks of advancedIndividual training as a cannoneerat The Artillery and MissileCenter, Fort Sill, Okla., Nov. 2.Coleman entered the Army in

June 1962 and completed basiccombat training at Fort Gordon.Ga.The 22-year-old soldier is a

1961 graduate of Fulton HighSchool.

FORT KNOX, KY.—Army Na-tional Guard Pvt. Bobby J. Ross,son of Mr. and Mrs. James E.Ross, 617 Holcomb St. HickmanKy., completed six weeks of basicUnit training under the ReserveForces Act program at The Armor ,Center. Fort Knox, Ky., Oct. 27. IRoss is regularly assigned to the

230th Engineer Battalion's Com-pany C. an Army National Guardunit in Union City, Tenn., wherehe will complete the remainderof his military obligation.

Ross, 17, attended Fulton County High School.

FORBES AFB, Kan.—Joe DPorter of Columbus. Kan., hasbeen promoted to airman firstclass in the United States AirForce.Airman Porter, an airborne

electronics maintenance specialist. Is assigned to the 55thArmament Electronics Maintenance Squadron, here.The airman, a member of Tau

Kappa Epsilon, received his B. S.degree in mechanical arts fromKansas State College. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Porter,502 S. Vermont, Columbus. Theairman and his wife, the formerWanda Oertle of Pittsburg, Kanhave a child, Jacque.

EIELSON AFB, Alaska—John E.Mann of Fulton, Ky., has beenpromoted to airman second classin the United States Air Force.Airman Mann is a wire com-

munications specialist assigned tothe I995th CommunicationsSquadron here.A graduate of Fulton High

School, he is the son of Mr. andMrs. James A. Mann, Rt. 1, Ful-ton.

Support "Dollars For Scholars"

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• AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION •

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Friday, November 16, 1962

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Fulton. Ky,

Elvis Stahr Is'Long Shot' ForUK PresidencySix men are being discussed as

possible successors to Dr. FrankG. Dickey as president of the Uni-versity of Kentucky.

Heading the list is Dr. A. D.Albright, 49 UK's executive vicepresident since the position wascreated in July and previouslyprovost, The Courier-Journal re-ported.

Others mentioned were Dr.Adron Doran, Morehead StateCollege president, Dr. Robert R.Martin, Eastern Kentucky StateCollege president; Dr. William R.Willard, UK vice president for theMedical Center; Dr. Herman Spi-vey, former graduate school deanand now a University of Tennes-see vice president; and Dr. ElvisStahr Jr., new president of Indi-ana University.The faculty views the latter five

as long shots, but the odds andcandidates could change, the dis-patch from Lexington said.Dickey has resigned, effective

next July 1, to become executivedirector of the South Associationof Colleges and Secondary Selools,Atlanta.

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Enrollment ShowsSlight DecreaseAt Murray StateEnrollment at Murray State

College showed a slight decreasethis year from last year, but col-lege officials believe there is ahealthy reason for the slump.

Although registration for thisfall is 3,606, compared with 3,681

'WALKER

I REWARD!

in the fall of 1961, Murray hasits largest enrollment of full-time students.

Murray also has its largestclass of freshmen-1,494. Lastyear there were 1,336 freshmenregistered.

Murray was more selective thisyear in admitance of out-of-statestudents. Borderline or weak ap-plicants from outside Kentuckywere rejected at a record rate, ac-cording to officials.

Enjoy the true

bourbon taste

of

Hiram Walker's

MIRAN', W11 KFR & SONS, INC., PEORIA.

g3RAND NEW!

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301 WALNUT ST. FULTON