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Fulton County News Newspapers

8-6-1937

Fulton County News, August 6, 1937Fulton County News

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Recommended CitationFulton County News, "Fulton County News, August 6, 1937" (1937). Fulton County News. 195.https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fca/195

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SPOOK SNOW SAT. NITE 11 P. M. - GIANT MUSICAL IT "YOU CAN'T HAVE EVRYTHINF OPENS ORPHEUM SUNDAY FOR TWO DAYS

sot

County Newslout And I ionic Pap( r - - --)(iperior Coveratge

FARM OdRtAu NMtik1Aiti MIETINGIliel'A 1/1 F1.11.1011 (1,1.11.1),

adjoining viciiiity, gatheied 1,, • enearly 1,000 stung Wednuelas,the fair Grounds, le 114•141 tiaaibiurth annual picnic and bar 1wcue, and the meeting was the flu-ent ever held by the local farmorganieation. Menibers. their fam-ilies and friends started gatheredearly in the Dawning, and a wellarninged preguam W. carried out..1. It. Williams. Farm Agent forFull .1- Ceenty. acted as chairman,and a asted by J. B. McGehee,

ol the FilltonC01.11,ty Fai il lhii?i au, keet theday's 441 tilia ruing. At 1111011 achats:awl I..,r1,cclic awl picnic WaS

11110 set Vett.I)))) IIig v.:1.; WWII'S

Mirl I -'ti- well' condo, ted. NILS

▪ El"" II WYwo'. el Mr..111)1 Mis A G. Ws line of Hick-man, the beauty coldestThe Ihiiri Ill i c.wiehl, Roscoe

Sleet. if Ha Imam. v,.• 1,11111d1 to

ne pre:elle being detained in Wash-ineten. where 114' I. 4,4,4,1 king with

14 cemientee ,ii 1 il/11 1 1.1 farm• wgislat ien In ilw ;filename) IleV.

W. (). Parr. Paducah. district esvain/atom du viler. !,1)(Pkl• 1W ,

the :11i41 lull

1 1 ?.. c111 )0.:1 11111,,

filWed Ii' 1 Kles,•4•1(1:i; yii ti-

p (1,•; •(

VA' d•IY.ii '21 bi•COre the Fulton

Cei,ta v Farm Itin cat' here We-d-ie-die- idea-resat. he cemplimented

tic• 11th 1411 it member-

.1.4) with 412 numbers. which1 ,reseet.. eppil,ximetely 75 per • '

411) of the farms in 1114. caunty.e the largest percentage of4' 4)11 in Kentucky. lie disee

ed the accemplishments of tstate farm bureau during the pae

fur years. bringing eut the fact

$. that credit for these accomplish-ments belong to the farm bureaumembers. They wpm- the pro-gram in annual eseiventem. theycombined the power with that ofthe other counties in transformingthe program into the laws of thestate. In this review Mr. Kilgorelisted such things as the reduc-tion of state property tax, the in-

• creased school per capita, the

school code bill. the firm to markethighway program, the income taxbill, the revised inheritance taxbill, and the rural electrificationhill. He brought eut that whenthe farmers became interested inrural electrifications. Kentucky

• could not participate because the, state did net have necessary en-abling legislation The state farmbureau drafted the Kentucky ruralelectrification co-•,perative act of ,1937, and worked ha' its passage ,at the last special sessien of theleciclature. Since the passage of

'tee

this bill. approximately a million,seliand three quarter dollars have

been allocated to Kentucky forrural co-operatives. Ile br•aightout that the state bureauhas werked constantly with theState Public Service Commission!

at Frankfort attending hearings..

1 he I ()It is mFulton County

I ON, KT NIIIK1, I 111Int la AI I ie et

• PRIMARY tliCtION 10BE liLLD SATURDAY

thi the eve /a the election I •again seheolag pair bop- •

pert nir 14) 1111. 1d- *

flee if Comity Judge Ilelow I •N% ill got. a few of the reasons •

1 ihine I eitiuld be ilium- •ed I. ihe lance id (.minty •Judge. •

I. During the three and law -half years of my administra- •lion. theta.' has net been (ale •dellar of debt added to the •Cemaya, indebtedness. •

2. On the ether hand the in- •debtedness has been reduced •te a great extent. •

3. Wh• i 1 came into office. •theie were 204 miles of dirt 'read in the Ceents There Mr, •!wen e,,,re than Intl milt. of •t'II. ria/lr,1, •

,,o ,1 eravpled. :oat hyend if tbr: hum there will •

.• 511 111111,; 111,14. if ihrSe dirttea+ rebuilt, grwled. drained •end graveled. and if I am re- •elected, I piomise that within •two years more time to have •ill of the dirt roads in the • 1Ciainty with seme kind of hard • Isurface.

4. In trying the cases that • Ihave come before tile. both * Ielk-nip:it and civil. I have net •anewed any individual or in- •i 1 e:Hii:11•: to influence me in • ,v•hat I thotmlit was my duty. •Ias I pronna-d you I would not •de when I ran four years ago. • I

5- During my term in office •have tried to give you an • ,

hs,nest. efficient and ecenomi- •eel government. I feel that if •1I have done the job well, whichis for you to say, that I am en- •oed to your endorsement for •ther term. •

( 'LAUD L. IV A I,K FT; *,.1 • a • '

('olumbus l'eh ranKills Four Children

UNION CITY, Tenn. - A suiteeking C (ii it (.' laaeler. Olaceteiperintendent of edueanen and W.T, Latimer, chairman of the MaoriCeunty Board 'if Education, wasfiled Tuesday in Chancery Court.The petition was signed by morethan 100 perrons who have a; theirattorney W. M. Miles, mayor.The 'bill charges the men have

'kno gly ore, ealfe11 -• •-• aleetedto pe rmupon um 1

ill iii III stales that thecentiary le law, failedtI e r- 4,' salamis the•oriated hy the court:

the have of Miendue the city of

1ton es s misappropriateddere-relatifs and diverted forother schoel. : that defend-

ants dominated the entire board;that divine the fiscal year 193(I and1937 they spent a39.997 05 moretlian t bude41 approved by courtprovid i

It c raged the Ilekridants her-For Tax Commissioner-J. p. rowed $8,000 Jan. 7, 1937, from the

Jeffress. Kent Hamby. Bank If ()teen in antieipation ofFor Magiatrate First District- tax collections and failed to repay

C. .1, Bowers Homer Roberts and the 11101leY ele'n eert aHJ. E. Hannephin. March 1.For Magistrate Second D:strict- counts' to ea' ' •,' 1'

A. G. Campbell, T. W. Stallins,Rodney Jones and Pat Henry

are out for magistrate in the thirddistrictand Dan Whitson is unop-posed in the fourth district.

Na, candidate is out for constablein the first district which com-prises Fulton and vicinity.In the county ceurt clerk race,

C. N. Holland is unopposed for re-elect ion.

In the city of Fulton two menare seeking the mayor's office.Paul DeMyer is asking re-electionand R. C. Peeples. now a member

may-oral tahee eitY

council, seeks the may-

Nine men are out for council-manic duties' Clarence PickeringJ. Paul Bushart. Kellie R. Lowe,E. N. DeMyer. H. H. Bugg. T. T.Rea,. J. N. McNealy, A. B. New-house. and John E. Melton. Fromthis number only six will be elect-ed, as that number compose aboard.In City Judge race Lon Adams

is unopposed for re-election.

Tomorrow, Saturilay, Auguat 7111,%eters of Fulten 84441 gulteli counts'%%ill eel ie the pole; ti 441.1 flail

vele. hw candidaeoti.iiilidate3 are ataging I view--

we, offensive in the final moments.More or less apathetic in theircampilign maneuvers for the firstfew weeks, they are clearly afterthe vete now, with the twofoldmialsal of peisonel selicitation and

liteiature much in evi-dence.Th- names of the fellewing (-an-

del:des will appear in the circler• I 'iv comity 11111,1: qwcti

Fel A! ti Geeeral -Franca: Theal !twee. Hubert Wellies ilefen

eepieseetitative of the Fest 1" Tle111 t•ist flat y 1, 1,1::.tvrfi,,H, w. amounI. liana/ten. teat $For County Jialges Choate L. r itY

Walker, E. J. Stahr SouthFor Counts' Attorney- WoOd C. bY the

Tipteri, D. Fred Worth. James II. Ilse ofWarrenFor Sheriff-Myatt (Mike) John-

son. Ward McClellan Tom Pra-ther. II. P. Kirkman, 0. C. Henry.For Jailer-Guy Tucker. Walter

Crostic, Will Shanklin.

NI gni Ii 1111 ".'I1 NINE

IWO COi MEN FACESCHOGI OUSTER SUIT

/I. 11 . Is- • it tilt aI

In .t ccidf nt

i VI,

cende

itovaully tr,1 •!wheel dist ef 1hi eelto ehout $9,000, a large portion ofv..hich was for teachers' aelaries:that Mr. Latimer unlawfully paidto Mr. Yowler in addition to hissalary pig $100 per month as super-intendele and $25 per month asseeretary of the board, the sunspot$50 per month from July 1, 1936.to June 30, 1937, for the allegedpurpose of paying traveling ex-penses.

It elated that Mr. Fowler hasworked against the interest of oth-er schools to favor Woodland Mills.his home school: that Mr. Fowlerhas several times drawn warrantson the trustee for payment of hissalary hfore same was due. andun1awfub, signed the name of W.T. Latirr; that the defendantshave wantonly wasted the county'smane)..J11ft.7- ‘ttl W. Herron w;.1.1 holdChancery Court in Obion Countythe first Monday in October. and itis expected that a hearing on the;petition will be held at that time,The petitioners ask that the de- .!

fendants be immediately suspended 'from their officea.

Training SchoolMakes Progress

The training classes at the SiegelM'.tuiufacturing Company are ma -:ne steady progress, with scores ofcols" now drilling for work in thesew garment factory here. Mrs.Pen: Greybill of Dickson. Tenn.. is111 ceerge of the training school, as-esliel by Miss Mildred Vetter.01 the secend floor of the build-

results of which were two un- I Clinton. Ile offered no resistance, the accident. approximately0le sew-ir.,.: machines have been installed

munity, if you choose to elect me Clorts sinelea.precedented orders: the full pro- 1 Deputy Byas.see took Morse to Clin- Mr. Collins operated the Fourth

Street Cafe. He' is survived by and here the dasses are taught R C PEEPT ES

from utility spil l lines and a naniect Counts Judge E J Bennett his widow his father Dick Collins

to the office of Mayor.. .tection of 'o-operative territory ton and the other officers aceom- Ti at is fast as /ale class ear he CGOLF TORN.%MENT TO

n rnspecial classifia , for local to Colebus for an vinestigation. of of Union City;wto brothers. J. P. • I'. . : . ' '

operly trained another will take RI HELD HERE SUNDAY

wholesale rates to rural electric- what is described as Hickman coun- Collins of Union Cite. and Walter lit, place. Thirty-six workers corn- Schools Start Fallr e a unit. Mrs. Greybill states,co-operatives. soon as the girls becon-e

openipg This mfinth ciT„heGotilfla-Tdt7Irantacmh enotf the Four-. tv's worst tracerly. Byassee vele Collins of Detroit. Mich : two sis-, •He tsointed eut that a pe_manent ' Morse to Mayfield for safe keepine. iers. Mrs Fannie Graddy of Pierce,. ; :1.7;:le. cl:'sc-rit in their work new un•e,

will be play-

ori!an::,ation, composed of the forty fearing mob violence,. Tenn. and Irene of near Vnion City. '-e added. Ned Temple of cal at the Fulton Court Club Sun-

Funeral services were conducted e, Thirteen Fulton County Schools day beginning at 1 p. tn. Fifteen,,igaMierl states, was necessary ifthe ii nil fi-am pr rim is to 1,e Wednesday at Johnson Grove. with

11 is

Ind other'!S;;.,11 is here installing more ' opened last Week. with a total en- ' players ench from Mayfield, Ful-

. ,nteament following at the (erne_ • - • • . equipment and rollment of 897 pupils. according to tan. Care and Paducah will partici-caireleted. ta nrine panne pnre, DUKEMAN MAN HITS

see rarity in- rile to farmer POLE IN FlLTON tery there. •. 'eaten:11s will be moved here as I County Superintendent Clvde Les- pate and meny spectators are ex-.s The1,ure:.1:'; it:JUL:de c,,a1 1, .1 - -

%hale drivine in the downtown So Re,,, ;a., a ,•,,n,,nne ie.:armee . C Bennett of Dukedom, Tenn..

1"Miss outh" T1 .e . ee ter tee,- n-aier groups.' 'ef 1.0,̂r, init,;-liy and ,

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•

•

•

-VoTE FOR J 1.,

HANNEPHIN

The man who will wank forthe best interests of theCounty and the First Dist-rict, anti stand up and fightfor a square deal for every-one. It is impossible to seeeveryone, but ask you to in-vestigate my record and giveme consideration an the racefor Magistrate.

•

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PEEPLES APPEALS 10i-EOPLE FOR MAYORWithin the past few days there

liaye been distributed here twocirculars, in which I have beenmade a victim of circumstances.The first circular being signed bythe Citiaens Committee, whichmade statements and mentionedmy narat• a51 :IL candidate for May-on led some to believe that I hartbeen responsible [(Jr the printingie the circular. The other circu-lar. 1,earine the name of the pre-sent Mayer and five couneilmenopenly Charges me with haying theformer circular printed and dis-tributed,

V ould like to set clear in theminda if tl.c Tx-fele of Fulton,.; • I

r • :i. ti.

2, 1 eIliflit-

tiedin steer ri • •

:a-c'eaa res- narne with same, foria.1 only deaied lilt proved to

/1),,n, nen 1 had walling to de withisauance of the circular.

I hold no against anymember of the present ad reistration for anything that ha, beenpublished. and I have not solicit-ed the people to vote for any part-icular candidate for council. If Iam elected I will serve in a har-monica's way with any board ofcouncil that the people may chooseto elect.Since entering the race for May-

or, my policy has been to be con-structive and not destructive, con-ducting a clean campaign. and Itis to be regretted that this type

tributed.of election literature has beepati

Everyone knows that my ar• nheeon in being Mayor is merela- ttry to accomplish some good ft:the city, promote its growth and ,progress, It is generally known:that I Lave wiseked along this line.

' BATTLES 10OLD Si tiNDING

• nere

THE LIONS CLUB"Fear Play- was the sebieet dis-

u' 'sea by Joe Davis at the regular ,weekly SCSS1t.r if the Lions Clublast Friday Lion Sanford was in,charge the program. and servedl('vs-a.Cola to the club. Thie week(

4 President Jones Will Serve PepsCola.Mr. Garber and Mr. Neuman of

Met:km(1m Ill , and Mr Lee of Lou-isville were visitors.

TAX BOARD HEREHAS ADJOVITNED

The Fulton Board of Equalisa-tion adjourned Tuesday after sitting12 days at the city hall going overthe tax list. \\ heel had been ap-praised by the tax assessor. Theboard. which is composed of L. S.Phillips. F. A Cole and J. W.Hackett, will meet again on August11th to hear complaints. Assess-ments have been raised in sonic in-stant-ea. ‘vhilt' in others they havebeen lowered, • '

COMMUNITY SINGINGThe regular community singing

nail be held in Fulton Sunday af-ternoon. August S. beginning at 2p n. at the court house. Quartetsfrom Paducah and other places areexeceted. All are cordially invit-ed to attend

People who live in glass housesare able to walk bareheaded in thesun

-••••••

, Will J. Morse. 45. :a:cans/ea-kcal •CnIumbus, Ky., World War veteran'and killer of his four children,. fol-

. Inwing his arrest was rushed to the! Graves county jail at Mayfield. He1 is charged with killing his fourchildren with a homemade butcherknife and stabbing his wife, MrsJane Simpson Morse. 35, at theirhome in Columbus late Tuesdaynight.Morse stabbed his wife five times

and she was reported in a dyingcondition today at the flame of herfather. -Doc- Simpson, near Co-lumbus. where she was removed byambulance after the tragedy. Aquarrel involving the family wassaid to have catiaed Morse to be-(-Wile enraged. Mrs. Morse said shehad remonstrated with Morse be-cause of his treatment of the chil-dren. Billy 8: James, 5: Inez. 3: andMargaret. 11 months old.Sheriff H. A. Hicks. of Hickman

Cnnety, Deputy Sheriff W. H.Byessee, State Patrolman Hodgesand Clinton Night Marshal LeslieByaasee while enreute to Co!urnhusmet Morse about six miles front

lie 0 ti • n Tuesday night, losi.-etrel of his car which crashed in-

a whiteway pole at the corner ofC-erch and l'klain street:. The :ell-

knot-lied down the pole, and didaon;iderable damage to the auto-mobile.Mr. Bennett sustained minor cuts

about the face, and was severelyjarred by the impact.

Humphreys Tells Ofiluad Work To Re hone

HICK': \N. Ky . Aug. 3.-StateIlighwa:‘ Commissioner RobertHumphreys Was in Hickman thisafternoon to make a personal in-spection of road repairs which havebeen prevented by Hickman citi-eens. Before leaving he announc-ed that he had signed a contracttoday for the surfacing of theLower Bottom road which will bea high type black top retread sur-face starting at McNeal's Store in'lick tr, an and extending to the Ten-nessee state line where it coneectwith the pavement.In addition to that contract,

which was awanted to Robert M.Robinson of Owensboro, he stat-ed that a supplemental order wouldNs given for the widening of theroad from MeNeal's store to thecroas street beyond F. W. James'store He also says that the statemaintenance crew would black-top the Brownville road south ofthe John Rodger, store as far asthe railroad crossing and theschool and church residential sec-tion there, in order to eliminatedust,

D. W. Collins. age 40. restaurantI proprietor and World War Vete-I ran of this city, was fatally injur-ed early Miaulay afternoon, andMrs Clara Cheatham of Riceville.sbghtly hurt, when he lost controlof his car aud crashed into an em-'bankment. on the Mai t in-Fultonhichway near McConnell. Tenn. -Beth were rushed to a Fulton hos-pital by ambulance. Collins suf-fered a factured skull and broken •neck and died a few hours after

Named In Contest' In conneetion with the opening ofWarner's nee- Fulton Theatre, a'penal invitation showing will beheld on Saturday night. September4th. at 8 p. me and the grand open-ing will be Sunday. September 5th.At :he special invitation showing anadmission charge of SI per person,eith all seats reserved, and the pro-ceeds going to the Community ChestFund.At this special showing in Sep-

tember 4th, a beauty pageant, feat-uring the selection of "Mies South"from a group of girls selected fromFulton and neighboring cities, suchas Martin. Dresdec, Union City,Greenfield Sharon, Tiptonville.Wing°. Water Valley. Pilot Oak.Dukedom, Clinton, Columbus, Arl-ington, Bardeen. Wickliffe, Cayce,.Hickman and Fulton.Winner of first prize will be

awarded a round trip ticket viaAmerican Ail' Lines to Dallas. Texas,where the centennial exposition isbeing held Second prize will be around trip ticket to Chicago on theIllinois Central Railroad, and thirdprize a round trip tieket to NewOrleans on the CentralRailroad

MRS. WILEY INJUREDMr's J. M. Wiley. aged Hickman

woman, and mother of Mrs 0, C.Henry, fell Sunday and broke herhip at their home in Hickman.She hits been in ill health for sometime, and her injury, with compli-cations. places her in a criticalcondition.

s.esn as practical.it is estimated that some 600 per-

sons will be employed when thers nt actors gets into full oper-ss. e Only girls bewteen Vas agesaf la and 25 years will be em-11 "1 at the present. Workeaets are being made now, butetaer items will be manufactured

its, Jac c.a.children's suits, etc.

IOUTISS ARRESTEDFOR THIEVERY HERE

Goble Yonte white. age 16. andLee White, colored. age 14, were ar-rested last Thursday for breakinginto the home of Roy Nethery.Fulton, Route Six, where they arealleged to have stolen about $5 inmoney, four pairs of trcaisers, andother articles Pleading guilty.they were tried in Juvenile ei-iurtFriday before County Judge ClaudeL. Walker. and fainag to make $200bend each. %%WC bound over to thecounty jail at Hickman to awaitthe action of the grand in atthe September term of court.Returning home late in the after-

neon Thursday of last week. Mr.Nethery found his home had beenpilfered. A neighbor gave a des-cription of the youths, and fromthat clue the boys were traced andarrested. The white boy gave hishome as Kentucky, while the negroloy said he was from New Or-leans enroute to Buffalo. N. y,

Tf it were not for the cost of pre-paring for emergencies the expenseof living could be materially re-ctum&A pessimist usually believes all

that he can imagine and his imagin-ation is epotted.

ter several years. and that I de-voted much of my time a: ti effort;toward obtaining the new factory.I sre heartily in accord with anyions, ruct ive program. includingthe completion of the installation .ef the diesel plant at the waterworka.

Aly record as a citizen of Ful-ton is an open book, and all know.that I am earnest and sincere in ,my efforts in behalf of the citisens .of Fulton. I solicit your consider-ation at the polls, and shell workfor the best interests of the corn-;

siter. High schools in the county, will open August 30th TheInc scaools, with names of teeseers

JA(1.-liN 5, III tole 3.defeated

the Fulton Eagles 5 to 3 in the firstof a series there Wednesday. TheGenerals conencted for 12 haswhile Southpaw Porter Witte fieldthe Eagles to four aafeties, whenthe local club staged a rally in theeight. `fent and Long did thehurling for Fulton.

FULTON 7, JACKSON 0.Fulten turned the table., en Jack-

chn Thursday night to win a 7io 0 victory, after losing the nightoefore to Ow Generals, Ray Clontsfaded out a home run with basesloaded to take the high spot of thegame.

LEXINGTON 9, FULTONMt. Lexington Giants

the Fulton Eagles in a gun -c thereFriday alteineon. hi, the limey ofo 0, Leta/114ton Collected clevenlata off Pierson and Wenning. whileFulton garnered only seven off Ly-le!.

1 Ili% I. II tile(.10N 51,, '...! • on the

siesaid of a two gam • from theFulten Eagles there Fildaynoon. 5 to 4. The Giants' early fiverun lead was ehreatened in theeighth when Weiss hit a home run,

• .ra ahead of him, and a-• ninth when Hahn hitorcuit which sent Stewart

to the showers in leaver of Hudson.r• ,‘••3 • F: •••.-

1.1:XIN(AliN 1. hi 1.10N (j

brilliant mound performance here, Sunday te give Lexington a 1 to 0decisie on ver Fule-n, Nicholstoiled four innings and gave up asingle to Zanter in the second el-ev. Hutson did not allow a safe-

ty in five innings. Lexingtontouched Lena for five singles.

LEXINGTON 3. FULTON 2The Le

o

xingten Giants took Ful-ton for another ride Monday after-non. defeating the Eagles 3 to 2,to add their fourth victory- overThe' Kentuckians. Fulton staged arally in the ninth eith bases loadedas Weiss poled out a long driveto left field which was snagged byWilliams for the final out. Joinerstarted for Fulton, giving up threeruns and three hits in four innings,with Wenning 11141t-0111 11hole -Srid aieiwing only two hitsin five frames. Fulton made theirfirst run in the third as Coopersingled. and Summers doubled.In the ninth Gregory singled,and a long fly by Summers scor-ed Gregory.

FITTON 7. PADUCAH 4The Eagles pat tiA• 4,1-under

the Paducah Indians in the latterstages of the game here Wednes-day afternoon. winning 7 to 4. Theheavy barrage of Fulton's hittersturned the tide. Durheim was jerk-ed in the first inning in favor ofWenning who held the Indiansscoreless the remainder of thegame. Cooper poled out a homerun in the first inning. Summerssnagged a triple. Wilson andGregory doubles. Weiss. Zanter and

meted during the tourney.

I and total enrollments have alreaay POLICE NEWS• opened:, Sassafras Ridge--.1, C. McClellan.' Following a number of arrestsprincipal: Elbert Clark. Marion by the Fulton pollee departmentCI-se-ano en. Mrs. Lovella Fields. Mrs. ser the week eed. these casesCynthia Pollock. Myrtle Middleston. were tried before C's'Judce LonMrs Louise McGinnis, Lola Alex-, Adams.ander. Mrs Opal Purcell: enroll-ment 341.Walnut Grove-Mrs. Margaret

Workman. enrollment 12.Roper-Mrs. Julia White. enroll- ,

ment 15.Fairview-Doris McNeill. enroll-

ment 18.Beech Grove-James Jonakin. en-;

regiment 38.Graves-Joe aonnett, enrollment

31.Meled Rend-Grase Whitman.

enrollment 41.Tyler-Mrs. George Alley. en-

rollment 38.

UNION MT LEGIONPOST ELECTS OFFICERS

The Union City American LegionPost Monday night elected the fol-lowing officers for the ensuingyear:

J. C Greer, commander: BuckHaley. vice commander for Obion,have Miller: VIC' COMmander forHornbeak, Dewey Darnell: Wood-lant Mills. R R. Sanders: chaplain.the Rev. W. M Parham; serge2ntat arms. 1, K. Howard: finance of-ficer, .1 M. Meadows: service of-ficer. Dr. J. A. Caraway.The executive committee is com-

posed of Fred Maillie, Joe White.Cecil Moss, Dr. J. A. Caraway andR. E. Ranklin. •

Leroy Payne, negro, fined $10I and cost on b f peace charge;Bear Patton. negro. fined $T 51 andcosts on breach of peace charge:Bert Tibbs. 55 and costs for publicdrunkenness: Charlie Kelly. negro,$5 and costs. for breach of peace:A. L. Martin. white, $5 and costsfor public drunkenness: Son Har-ris, negro. breach of peace. $7 50and costs.

MOTHER OF LOUIS AND JOEKASNOW DIES IN EUROPE

Word was received here a fewdays ago that Mrs Kasnovemother of Louis and Joe Kasnowof this city, had died at her homein Russia on July llth, at the age of73 years Besides the two sonshere, she leaves another boy. Ro-bert Knanow of Los Angeles. Calif..and one daughter of RussiaLouis Kasnow made a visit to

his mother's last year. arrivingback to America September 15th.seeing her for the first time sincethe World war: while Joe had notseen his mother since he left therefourteen years agoThe leasnows are well known in

this vicinity, having engaged in themercantile business here for anumber of years. Their many fri-ends extend sympathy tc them intheir bereavement.

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11'1,ToN COUNTY N ENV rULTON, KENTUCKY

Agreement of the FultonCounty CandidatesIn vice of the Corrupt Practice Act and the custom in other

counties of the Coninioneealth of Kentucky and having con-sideration] for the voter. and not wanting to annoy them on elec-tem day end oelieving in a fair election, we the candidates ofFulton County, subject to the action of the Democratic PrimaryElection un August 7, 1937, in meeting assembled, do herebyagree to the following conditions and bind ouraelvea to abide bysame.

1. It is agreed that no candidate will haveany person working for him at the polls on elec-tion day by handing out cards or any other man-ner and that the candidates discourage this prac-tice and that no candidate will place or tack upany banner around any polling place and thatthose who haul voters be requested not to wearany banner on their car.

2. It is agreed that each candidate contri-bute his proportional part of the amount neces-sary to pay those who haul voters on election dayin any of the precincts at the rate of 20c for eachvoter so hauled in any of the precincts outside ofthe corporate limits of the town of Hickman and

the corporate limits of the town of Fulton and

that each hauler be paid for each voter he hauls

to the polls within the corporate limits of eitherof the two towns the sum of 10c for each voter sOhauled.

3. It is agreed that the method used fortabulating the voters hauled in order that eachhauler may be paid for the ones so hauled thatwhenever anyone hauling a voter to any of thepolling places that he be required to point out tothe person at the polling place or checker, theones he haulc on each trip and the checker willkeep account thereof and report same to J. E.Atteberry, who is in charge of the financial endand receive his check in pay thereof, which w illbe done at the earliest possible moment.

- 4. ft IS further agrees t two committeesbe appointed to select a checker to keep accountof the number of voters hauled at each votingplace in the County.

J. E. ATTEBERRYChairman

The above agreement leas approved by all the candidates

There's Economy in HavingYour Car Properly Reconditioned

./.

The new spring seasen demands that you have your car

thoroughly checked and reconditioned, and our shop is com-

pletely equipped to render competant repair service that eel

assure you of greater safety and more mileage from your auto-

mobile. Our business ba.s been built upon the satisfaction givenour customer._.

Let is live your car a thorough Keine ever before you starton your vacatien, or that Ione be.inees trip.

BEAR WHEEL and CHASSIS ALIGNMENT.vares Wear and Tear on Your Tires and Car

Brady Bros. Garage

cot 0urso At The OrpheunsTheatre Saturday

'site 11 P. .11.

Delving into the supermaturalthat the unknown region where in-explicable actions transpire. Dursothe Great will present one of theweirdest performances ever seenon a local stage at the special mid-night show in the Orpheum Thea-tre on Saturday Nite at 11 P.M."I am net a spiritualist, nor are

I a vaudevillian". says Durso. "Mypresentation is a repudiation ofmaterialism. You may expect to beconvinced that the shadows of thematerial can stand apart from it.as the spirit or soul of man existswithout regard for time or space,though the body dies and mingleswith common clay. My offering isan attempt to look behind the veil.,to gate into the valley of the shad-ow, and sec what goes beyond."Defying the laws of various

sciences. Durso will cause tables.chairs, and other objects to riseand float through the air. "withthe greatest of ease."In harmony with the stage pres-

entation. the midnight show'sscreen offering will be "The HOLiA"f Danger."

CHAPEL HILL NEWSt Mrs. C. M Boulton is home again

after spending several months inDetroit. Mich., with her daughter.Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Webb of De-

troit. Mich. is spending a couple of- weeks with her brother and sister

Mr and Mrs Paul Roper andchildren of Fulton spent Sundaywith her mother and father, Mr. andMrs. A. L. Roper.Mr and Mrs. Omar Smith called

on Mrs. C. M. Boulton last Mondayevening.Mr. arni Mrs. John D McKinney

and children, Mr. atteiAleitoLawrenceBowen and children, Mr. and Mrs.Charley. Stallins and H J Boul-ton of Clinton. ni. spent Sundayafternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leh-man Boulton.Mrs. C. M. Boulton and Mrs W

0 Webb spent Wednesday withMrs Charley Stallins.Mr and Mrs. W. G Webb. Mr

and Mrs Lehman Boulton andKenneth and Mrs. C M Boultonwent to Reelfoot Lake Friday andtient the day.Mr ate! Me-, Troy Duke and

1/111 cool.

ORPHEUM•TIII THE' %Till of HITS"

SU/Iday-Meflday

HURRY—ONLY TWO DAYS

Another Great Hit From—The Same Company that gave youOne In A Million." **Wake Up and ,Live" and *Thanks A Million"

sp:t10N

_COT /1.4EYERY70Wira"

ALICE FAYE'ZITZ BrothersDon AMECHE

WINNINGERLOUISE NOVICKRUBINOFFTONY MARTINarm •11.40•4 •••..-3

TIP ma la len NNW00111.1.11 elms we

No •

)0,

In Person

GENTARDt'iti ALN0 n

"RIO GRANDERANGERS"

Tl'ESDAY0 L I

ontanueas From tem

On the Stage

STARRING

Logan Sisters.'ERA

FROMDEE RIO. TEXAS

You've Seen Them InPictures—Now SeeThem In Persen'.

hill.' daeghter. Martha Jane, ofWally Vil I. v spent Simi:A.4v 'wereing with Mr and Mra CornellStephens.Maken Tiansdell of near Pa-

ducah is spending a few days withI is sister, Mrs Cornell Stephen,:Miss Celia Maynard of Chapel

Hill and Cody Harper were re-cently married In Detroit where(bye will make their !Rime.

Miss Margaret Maynard called tosee Mrs. Alvenia Boulton Thurs-day afternoon.Bud Ramsey was shot by a stray

!pellet Saturday ofterneen but is

Mr. and Mrs W. G. Webb, MeeC M. Boulton called on Mrs John

Burrilw Wednesday afternoon,who has been quite illGeorge Cooley has been tieing

some repairing on Chapel Hillchurch for the last week

Mrs. Russell Boat and childrenof Detroit are spending a fewweeks with Mrs Roy Boaz and hersisterMr. and Mrs. Clifton Stephens

and children are spending a few

• II

_ANION

days with her fettle, coal neither,Mr. 1111(1 Mrs Alf leillehiew.Mr MP I 'Or, I.ae. trip t. How ,

rind chlidien. NIr and eti • Chart )4411111'

vtlia,

Stennis and daughter, Lillian, Mr.end MrS w IS Webb dts,1 Mrs. C.el floulten, Mr and Me: Lehmanleaden) end KVIIIICtill, Mr arid Mrs.John D. McKinney and daughters,Lee Betts, Mrs Russell Bea, matlittle rinughter, Martha Sue, went toiteelforit Lake Sunday and spentthe day. A delightful lunch wasserved at neon Boat riding andswimming were enjoyed.

IT IS NOT THE BIG-HEADED AND MONSTROUS CORN-BORER,THE In DRO-HEADED AND MONSTROUS POLITICAL MA-

CHINE THAT WATERFIELD IS ABOUT TO KILL AND DRIVE OUTOF FULTON AND HICKMAN COUNTIES THAT IS WORRYING ANDHAS THE GOVERNOR AND HIS COHORTS SO BOTHERED.

TO THE VOTERS OF FULTON and HICKMAN COUNTIES:

Tonight. Friday and Friday night, political propaganda and erroneous statements will be tradeand circulated by those who wish to see me defeated for purely personal and political reasons.

Many malicious statements have been made in this campaign in an effort to malign and discreditme that are absolutely unfounded and untrue.

I trust that the paid agents of the administration will not see fit to spread political propagandaand make statements to you during there last days and night as they have in the past week in aneffort to mislead you.

I want you to know that I am and e ill be a friend and a supporter of any good and worthwhilegovernmental progran that you are for and that will benefit you. I am not against the adminis-tration in any Wort thev MAy make to give you better government, better roads, betterschools. old age pensions and other constructive legislation. I am strongly in Liver of all thesethings.

I believe in primary elections and I believe that they should be free. My character, qualificationsand desire to be of service to you is open for in vestication. I believe that you have a right tovote the dictates of your conscience and I ask that you exercise your SO% ereiKn right and cast yourballot as your best judgment dictates on August 7.

Since you have a primary I do not believe that the administration should attempt to tell youwho you should vote for or attempt to misinform suuui a few days before the etre tion y. ith malic-ious and untrue statements. This campaign has been going on tor leo months II the would-bepolitical bosses had anything other than propaganda and misleading and untrue statements tomake about me they would have made them long ago and they would net have to be using suchstatements as their Corn-Borer statement in an ciiiirt to intimidate me and the political dictatorswould not be bothered about how you were going to vote in order that they might further theirpersonal political ambitions and further perfect their political machine.

I want you to know that if you commission rne as your Representative to represent your businessand your interest 1 shall do that, I shall do the things you want done and for you. I want to beof service to y 1M and I shall vote for you and not for the Governor or any other individual in Ken-tucky. I shall represent you that I may have yeur respect and confidence and that I may placemyself in a position that should the opportunity ever present itself I might step up a little higherin life.

If when I shall have returned from Frankfort the people of Fulton and Dickman counties ma'.-say of me "Well done good and faithful servant," I shall have achieved the ambition that motiv-ates me in making this rate.

Respectfully submitted,

HarryLWaterfield, REPRESENTATIVE

Eli. T ft\ N I) Inc K V. IV col -N TIEN

THE pull

CENTURYJCIP alKI

go PROOF * DISTILL.W T4Obil GRAIN • CENTURY DISTILLING CO. PEORIA. lee

-41100111010mumwmilirSa.....•-• 04

C. & G. DISTRIBUTING COMPANYWHOLESALE DISTRIBI* l'oRs

State Line Street Phone 217 Fult(m,h'r:fucu.!:

a ails

411

•411

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49

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oat mother,blew.

Bowr, Char!Lillian, Mr,ind Mrti. C.is LehmanI and Mrs.daughter'',lbsiz arid

tie, went toand spentlunch wasiding and

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Fr ',TON COUNTY NEWS, FITT,TON, KENTUCKYI. C. NEWS

Mr. Ii. W. Williams, TrainMaster, is enjoying his annual %Ilea-thin sit the present., having spentthe first part of this week, to-gether with his family, with hisdaughter, Mrs. Virgil Chapman inHowling Green.Mr J. J. Hill, Assistant Train

Master, and bride have returnedfraan Fairdia where they spenttheir honeymoonMr. W II Purcell. Supervisor,

was in Jackson Wednesday of thisweek, on official business.Mr J. W. Kern, Superintendent,

Paducah. accompanied by his Sec-retary. Herbert Williams, Jr., wasin Fulton Tuesday afternoon.Mr. G. J. Willingham, Train Mas-

ter. Bluford District, attendedStaff Meeting in SuperintendentHamiltons office, Carbondale. Wed-nesday of this week.Mr. J. E. Hutcherson, Conductor,

and wife, are spending their vaca-tion on the Gulf.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jolley andlittle daughter of Detroit, Mich.. re-turned home Wednesday afterspending two weeks with their par-ents. Mr nad Mrs. Toni Jolley of

a the Bowers community.

AIN

<

•sr t

REUNION AT HOME OFREDMON BURTON SUNDAY

A reunion was held at the home(if Mr. and Mrs. Rialmon Burton,five miles east of Martin, August1. given in honor of his uncle,George Ridgeway rind wife, daugh-ter Lorene, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Win-ton and daughter. Betty Joe. allof Pickett, Ark. Dinner wagspread on the lawn with aboutfifty guests present. Those pres-ent were:Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Lassiter. ElysenJones, Lorene Hazelwood and chil-dren of Martin: Mr. and Mrs. BobTomlinson of Paducah; Mrs. Jen-nie Douglas of Chicago; Mr. antiMrs Marvin Prince and children.Mr. and Mrs. Vester Phillips of

Fulton; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brownand family, Mr and Mrs. J. CBriggancr and snn. Mr. and MrsI. P. Are, Mr. and Mrs. ThelbertPhillips of Fulton; Miss LucilleBurton of Martin. Mr and Mra.Redmon Burton and family.

RETURNS FROM NEW ORLEANSMisses Margaret Hardin, Rachel

Hunter Fialdridge, and Betty AnnRiad have returned from a vacatom trip to New Orleans.

VOTE FOR

OSIC.HENRY

FOR

SHERIFFOF FULTON COUNTY

• • •HONEST, EFFICIENT, EXPERIENCED

• • •

YOUR VOTE WILLBE APPRECIATED

THIS IS STATION P-I-C-K-L-E BROAD-CASTING FROM EAST STATE WE

PRICES GOOD FRIDAY and SATURDAY

IRISH POTATOES NICE, 10 Pounds _ 19

PEAS, Any Kind. Any Flavor. Pound lcPOLE REANS, Fresh Butter Beans. lb. ScTOMATOES. Extra Nice. 3 lbs. 8cCARROTS. N:ce Bunchts, 2 for 9cLETTUCE, Jainba Heads, 2 for 13cPEACHES, Nice, Soft, Raskut 1ScCANTALOUPES, Nice. 1 for 17cAPPLES. Fine for Pies, Gallon 15cBAN ANAS, Golden Ripe, Dozen 12cLEMONS. Sour, Juicy, Dozen 26cORANGES. Full-04 nice, Do:en 22cONIONS. Fancy White or Yellow, 1 lbs. 1.ieSOUR PICKLES. Quart Jar 1kSALAD DRESSING, Wishroore,Sterling gt. 22eQUAKER OATS. Large Box .?2cFIG BARS, Cakes, Pound 7kVANILLA WAFERS, Pound liePIMENTOS, 7 Oz, Can. Each toeBREAKFAST BACON, Fancy Sliced. lb. 29cLIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER, 3 Cans 7th-BIG BEN SOAP. Giant Bars. 7 for 29cFRIERS, 24b. Average, Full Dressed. lb. 29cJELL-O, Any Flavor, Package _

• Watch This Al) for the Big Opening/

RCM._ E'S GROCERY

6c

Phones 229-2.?; Free Delivery E. Slate Line

(;.1)' P.111ADE OF PERSONALTIES IN "YOUCAA"T HAVE EVERYTHING.' AT ORPHEUMFOR ONLY 7'WO DAYS, SUN.-MON., AUG. 8-9

The title of the Twentieth Century-Fox musncal, "You Can't HaveEverything," forces Don Ameche to choose between ALICE FAYE (left)and LOUISE HOVICK. The Ritz Brothers do the electioneering, and thecast also features Charles Wmninger, Rubinoff and his violin, and TonyMartin.

WATER VALLEY NEWS • SOCIETY •The Baptist meeting is now in the

second week. There has been goodattendance all through. The Rev.Marvin Hall of Lewisburg. Ky.. ispreaching splendid sermons whichaccounts for the good crowds.Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Owensby and

children and Mrs Ethel O'Connerreturned to their homes in Detroitafter a week's visit with their sis-ters in Water Valley.Bennett School was opened Mon-

day week with MISS June Gommas teacher.Mrs. Ernestine Cloyes S pent Mon-

day with Polly Cloyes.Miss Imogene Purcell of Troy.

Tenn.. is a visitor in the home ofMrs. McCastlain.Rev. MeCastlain took the Boy

Scouts to Reelfoot Lake last weekon their annual jamboree.Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bard and Mrs.

Leila Coletharp attended the SoapBox Derby at Paducah Sunday.Miss Helen McAlister returned

from a week's visit with Mrs. Jes-sie Gardner.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Bard anddaughter spent Sunday in Nash-ville. While there they visited theHermitageMr. and Mrs. Leo Hatchel. Mr.

and Mrs Earl Bard. Mr. and Mrs.Ben P. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. LeonBard, Mrs. Charles ilaskell anddaughter, Mrs. Leila Bard anddaughter and Miss Irna Mae Steph-ens visited graduation recital ofMiss Margaret Bard in Fulton Sat-urday night.These on the sick list are Mrs.

Virginia Singleton, Russell Single-ton. Turner Clark. Uncle HenryCross and Mrs. Jolur Cole.Those improving are Mrs. Luther

Tones. Prather Adams. Mrs. TornLamb and Mrs. Eva Murchison.Elirabeth Bennett of Fulton is

the guest of Miss Martha Haskell.Several from Water Valley at-

tended the picnic and speaking atFancy Farm.Mr. and Mrs. Bard and daugh-

ter of Memphis were the guests ofMrs. Leila Bard and Mrs. ClaraYates Sunday and Monday.Mr and Mrs. Leon Culpepper are

the proud parents of a son bornTue,day night. August 3.

rooL COOLORPHEUM

•ITIE THEATRE OF HIT'.

SPECIAL SHOW• SATURDAY 11 P. M.SUNDAY and MONDAY

IT WILL SENDSHIVERS DOWNYOUR SPINE

cppOKS'OttLLS.

I 4,

1/4'1

its dP•P •

Oa. Ita' s.T-aaa

DURSO'S 1/41 IONITE

POOK SHOWi,t s't

maimVTO A Pan y

TI Yea e*sa •4Inse 'Tom 119.Afrawl 111.Name Au 111)

rarews•11

ON Ma

"NOISE OF DANCER"

MISS STAHR ENTERTAINEDAT LOWE'S BANQUET HALLMiss Ruth Sanger of Hickman

was hostess to a well planned danceMonday night at Lowe's Cafe.complimenting Miss Jean Stahrwho is on her vacation from St.Thomas Hospital's Nurse Trainingin Nashville. TennThose who attended were: the ,

hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hale. Mr. and ,Mrs Joe Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. !Richard Goalder. Mr. and Mrs.Warwick Hale. Misses Frances Am-berg. Mary Helen Henry. Martha ,Kirkman, Ruth Sanger. CalistaJohnson, Agnes Johnson. KatherynRuth Stahr. Katherine Rodgers. Sa-rah Pearier. Katheryn Ruth John-son. and Tansil Clark: Messrs. JC. Bondurant. William JohnstcsE. D. Johnson, Jr.. Newlin Clai •Thomas Stone. James Amberg, WH. Butt. Jr.. Robert Travis. Jars.Allen Mitchell. Frank RodgeiGene Fisher, Charles Curtin. Jim-mie Shaw. Wendell Choate. RudyCalvin. James Calvin. and M. E.Shaw. Jr.

PARTY FRIDAY AFTERNOONFOR MRS. INZA BATTSMrs. W. L. Taylor and Mrs. Wade

Joyncr were hostesses to a wellplanned hrid!se party Friday after-noon at the home of Mrs. Tayloron Fourth Street. complimentingMrs. Inza Batts of Centralia. Il-linois, who is visiting friends andrelatives here.Two tables of players were pre- I

sent who enjoyed serial games of !progressive contract. At the con-elusion of the games high score washeld by Mrs. Chester Caldwell ofUnion City who received lovelyhose as prize. The honoree was al- I State Line Street

so pr(seois II 'Lass.Late in the afternoon the h,

esses served a refreshing ice ciao Sc (to the following the hontirets Mrs.Caldwell, Mrs. Abe Thompson, MissLena Evelyn Taylor, Mrs. VellaSegui, Mrs. Frank Wiggins. MiIdelle Batts, and Mrs. liorrisen tine.

MRS. INZA BATTS RETURNSMrs. Inza Batts will return this

week-end to her home in Centralia.Illinois after spending severalweeks in Fulton with Mr orMrs W W. Batts and family Latheir home in Fair Heights

SCATES LEAVES FORCOLUMBUSMr. and Mrs. Julian Scates and

children ,Jane and J. Mack, leftTuesday for Colurni,us. Mississip-pi where they will make theirhome. Mr. &gates is connected withthe Pepsi-Cola Company there.

TH1Auum .

irRA I GHT BOURBO

)URBON VA I SKEY

I<E_`;' • CENTURY

.11' TRY 'S

10:THIN:IOC

STIR A It.

BOURE:L.

I Sw.illY

-.1TR

tiOLIRB

III I SKE.Y

iAssairisr.. switIMIIMINIIIMIIIIMMINININII

RE-ELECT

.1...HamptonSTATE

REPRESENTATIVE01 ,,,t 0,et"A HOME MAN"

TR/ED AND PROVEN

OR • STRAIGHT

• .AC

NORTHMO

TEtteToUuR9Y9(30St:

OR

W., El •

tit•i00

TRINIG1

BOUR130

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NORTHW

• sTRAI

RA I GHT BOUF

-

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DISTILLING CO , PIOIIA, Ill.

Ld Your Orli/ Taste Tell You"& G. DISTRIBUTING COMPANYWHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

Phone 217 Fulton, Kg.

?e Much Easierhousekeeping

for youu'ith

ELECTRICCOOKING

. . dad you certainiv can enjoy its

gultantarel even oa a 1431 modest income

yOU CAN reduce the time you spend in the kitchen msmhours each wad: by using electric cooking. You'll ho'. .1cleaner, cooler kitchen. l'ou'll have less housework and

more opportunits for Irisure. You'll get highly satisfactorycooking results v.ith meats, ‘egetahles, breads, pies, cakes.

Flactric ..aa.A.ing is very economical. A majority of thefamilies (now more than 1,250,000) using it arc folks in moder-ate eirainistanets, with the wises doiog their own housework.

CAsme in tomorrow for a full explanation of the advantarsSee our lint- ot \‘ taring/salsa and flotpoint

range& LINA dealers sell other standard maLcs.

Your clecttical servant,REDDY KII OWATT

Let Us Prow ii T u!

All THE NOT WATER1YOU NE ED*174itied/

CH JUST A PEW

CENTS A DAY

See 'nor1.11444 Doak?

KENTUCKY U COMP.k•1S111C0/111,11M11CD

ARM T SON. Nampa

•••••

Tv.Saalika.

..sic 44W "'

•SOCIETY •

WOMAN'S COUNCIL OFCHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETSThe Woman's Council of the First

Christian Church met Monday af-ternoon when they al•re the guestsof Circle No I at the home ofMrs. J. L. Buckingham in High-lands.The chairman, Mrs. Lon Bernal-

ger. presided over a lengthy busi-ness session. Plans to raise the$500.00 pledge of this group werediscussed and eael• nullities wasgiven a plate a hich is to be fill-ed with donations and returned ata later ii,' I'. Arrangements forthe birthday party Which will beheld at the church in Septemberwere made and a hasaar was plan-ned for Thanksgiving.Mrs. Jake Middlesten, clsarman

of the program cam:valet,, was incharge of the program and gast. avery interesting review of the workamong the people in the Kentuckymountains. Mrs. Laura Browdergave a sketch of their work inParaguay.At the conclusion of the pro-

gram the meeting was dismissedwith benediction and the hostessassisted by her daughter. MissNell Buckingham, served delight-ful refreshments to the thirteenmembers present.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUBMrs. L. 0. Carter thaiehtfuli • sn-

tertained her bridge club Tuesdayafternoon at her home in FairHeights. The usual two whit, ofplayers were present which in-cluded six members and these twovisitors, Mrs. Martin Nall andMrs. Ward McClellan.At the conclusion of serial games

of progressive contract high scorefor tae afternoon was held byMrs. Nall who received a pie ser-ver as prize.Late in the afternoon the host-

ess served delicious sandwichesand coca-cola.

MRS. READ HOSTESSTO THEATRE PARTY

Mrs. I H. Read delightfully en.-tentained twenty-four friends witha theatre party Manaay afternooncomplimenting her home guest,'Miss Mary Neblett of Brownville,Terns and Mrs. E W Mathis wholeft Tuesday for California"Ever Since Eve" was enjoyed

at Warner's Orpheum Theatre af-ter which the guests were taken toEvans Drug Store where deliciousrefreshments were served.

ATTEND DANCE AT U. C.Miss Dorothea liamilton enter-

tained with a dance Friday nightat the Hamilton's Cafe in UnionCity in honor of her visitor. MissPolly Raymond of W. K. S. T. C.and Corydon, Kentucky.Among the one hundred and fifty

guests were Misses Maxine, MiccaSlianita-MeGehate.- -and- Bennie-

1 AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

Hasa, 'Messrs. Jack Monger. C AMad, Jr , James Cardwell. L.Bolan, Williur Lee Wrather, Ray\visit's's, Hay Bunter, Coffman 0mar, Had Dean Campbell. all ofFulton.

KENNEDY

A marriage of much interest tiitheir friends hero is that of MissNell Dawn Hagler, daughter of Mu.and Mrs. S A Hagler of Fulton,ta Mr. V .1 Kennedy of Providence,Ky.

k II graduate ofEtaksi !hit 5!'.!.ala a of 1938.

1.1-• sitcntling MurrayState Teachers College, for theHat N o :sea l s The gri,0111 alsosiieadisi !thins'," Colege, and isfOrIIWIlv. of Morganrield. Ky.

WOLBERTON-(1LASERMrs 0 C. Wolherton announces

the marriage of her daughter,Mary Louis to Mr. Charles Ru-dolph Glaser of Hickman. Ky., sonar Mrs. G. It Glaser of Hickman.Tao eareisany was performed Sun-a:1y evenmis August I, ;It the homeOf the Rev. E. R Ladd. pastor ofthy Cumberland Preshytei salChurch The only attendants a

Mrs. Floyd PutmanThe taste k a croduste of ts •

tun High Schoal. ani s.; of pest shas many friends here to %Nash thapieness.They will reside in Melia .

Ky , where the groom OW 11,

onerates the G & G CCompany.

OTTIE MOON CIRCLEThe Lottie Mean Circle of the

East Baptist Church met Mondaynight at the home of Miss WileBatts on Fair Heights. Fourteenregular members were presentwith three visitors. Miss OujdaMelt Vaden. Miss Carolyn Rudd.and Miss Louise Altom,The president. Miss Ann Lee

Cochran. called the meeting to COMEDY—SERIALorder and presided over the busi-ness session which was opened withprayer by Miss Misnon WrishtFor the devotional a poem entitl-ed "To Win The World" was readby Miss Cochran. Miss AgathaGayle taught three chapters of themission study book. "He That Giv-eth."The personal service reports

were made, the minutes of the Iss•meeting were read, and the n Aug.was called by the secretary. "aMignon Wright. 'FIRE OVER ENGLAND'The meeting was closed

sentence prayer and a social hour• FLORENCE ROBSONwas enjoyed. during which timethe hostess served delicious sand- LAWRENCE OLIVERwiches and tea. _The next meeting eall be Mon- Thurs.-Fri., Aug. 13-11

day night. August la. at the homeof Mrs. Uel Killebrew with Mrs. "'ELEPHANT BOY"Russell Rudd, co-hostess.

ANNIE ARMSTRONG By Rudyard KiplandCIRCUE IN MEETING MON. With a Native CastThe Annie W. Armstrong Circle ga -the Baptist Church. met Mon- .4s a Circus As Bi

• ••nr-tw•lea-,-..-:....rr.nyrttletotnr.

1:11,1()N (*()VNTY NENVS, 1.11 ToN KENTIT('KY

•10 night with ia Myra Serail*at her home on Pesti Street. Mrs.Earl Collins was joint hostess

The int•et mg was opened withprayes hy the president, Mrs. J A.11(91110,4a ‘vho preshit•ti over theineenng The secreitasy, Mrs. !bight'Rushtan, checked the peramalservices and read the minute's ofthe previous meeting. The coilwas called to which thirteen re-gular members answered.

The program was in charge ofMrs. Iliachin•. She was assistedby Mrs. Ce it Ai Iliad, Mrs. Clif-ton Hamlett. and Mrs Jahn ReeksA %say interesting ittle study wasgiven l ,y Miss Svcri heSe topic

of dii..cossion was. •'. sivations"

At the close of the mogramlightful refreshments were servedto tht• na mhers and two N'kltIOUS,MI's. ZOIlla Moss and Miss BettyGordein Amok].

The next meeting of this cir-cle will he held Monday night,August 16. at the halite of Mrs.Paul Jones, at a hilt time a pie-

Watch for 'The Road !lack'

—loc All Week—

Saturday. .luyust 7t1a.GENE AI' l'1:1 in

"ROUND-UP TIMEIN TEXAS"

Sun.-Mon.. tug. 8-9

UM BLUES"MARY BRI.IN

R/CHA RD PI RCELLIV A RREN HEWER

Wash FrocksVeirest styles in Vail( s and Secrsuckeo,in all colors and sizes. S1.(0 values for-

77cEACH

--BLANKETS--)01 I:

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Nell 17 st

VER P/M / s

1ND s 11E,

Small Down

Payment—

Easy 11.«Ily

Payments Make

Purchasing Easy

$1.98to$3.98

1HOSIERY

4 .

•• ,•••

10-11

Our Hosiery Club plan tif purchasins

hose reduces your hosiers cost. l'ou

tan purchase regular plated hose and

iamb time you buy la pairs yme zet (im-

pair free.

The is erase cost of the 1! pairs ail'

determine the totality and grade ot the

free pair.

69c ..1.\!) 19e

SPECIALSSA TUR/).-1 I

OIL CLOTH /".1". "'''' 19cI.ardProm 9 to 10 .1, I -- S to 9 P M.

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 33cBLIT l'HAMBRAY--Al I. SI/Ia.

11110M 2 TO 3 P.M.

GRANT &COMPANY422 LAKE STREET FULTON, KY.

11

?sass -

•

4•14.4141.. leti••

Me will be enjoyed.

ANN fl' NCENIENT

kt'i'll..,,i I mkt. Sunday tifternatin\In, lia Itisysit Is III thus Week.

''''''I'l'"1 lu'ttgl"s if r`,IP"'Phis,. Mrs. Joe Mesas. is. who rectav-

air. and airs. Johnnie Ilai slay., '1.,"11 • laa' 1"'tat sl"'lat,'"I4 this "..t:elt CY/ injuries ill 4411 ;MI1.11114401. M.-

iiMilliiiiii. the Meth (if a ten pisind a iiii las Parialts, air. anti 1,ira ' ident Monday. is 'loans nicely,

I iii • ,\IIIMSt 3, at titer holve rent. l'..',I rth St

T. D''Ilrhis. at thew homv on

II thy Fulton Hospital.daughter. Peggy Jane born Tizes- ! 11 Mr. Virgil Kiag is doing mealy

Mt alartali church. , , 'lam', kk 'al"? ",f ,M1.111.1'llis Mr. Wyss Itruwilei ass admittedMother and baby art. dimes %veil. pent tiii.' %% eV!, I' t 1,1 W I t I 1 II ""'"'' 11 ' I!,,,, ,,I11;:.̀„:''Iltlit.41‘1,111tnii1(4,;IStill I II I Tuesday for

-- - ' Fillton.

Mr. and Mrs. W. II Whisnit and, Miss Patriula n"l'art""11 4.r Pa- Mr. Lee Keller, a member ofchildren of 1/allas, Tunas are vat- ulaaall visilad (Halals 4111(1 rtlatita's N..0. nod hawimil chili whit was

ding their parents, Mr. and Mrs.: la Fulton last waTk-e11,1 , iiiiinisi here Tuesday. is restingLee Hestia of the Crutchfield corn- , Nliss Katherine Koelling rt•turn- , ,

, s ii• ii Fourth Sheet ' • 'triunity i , I to her I

Mrs Lan Ilt•rninger and Miss allar slaa 'Ann %%dentin'. will jest,. tee-dayi Fa idiot tar La Salle. Illinois ta ispend the yveekeind 11 III, III(' ((Wm- V. t ek III

('I'S •-•i ill. El 1100 Bei iiiiwor .frotlers ty

J.,e Long of Flara. Illmais has there.

Islay y is.tttutg im Ealtan evil!, hisI' 'other Johnnie Long.

Ws.: Lucille Noffea is spendingtilts yeeck %kith friends and rela-tives in Canaleston, Mo.Mr Dill Genus! is ill return to his

home in Fulham this week end afteraisitine his mint mm Lisiisville. Ky.

Miss alsry Canting hat this weekfor Lew-allies Ky . where she will.-rx•licl a Week \A Ith lair aunt, Mrs.A.Mrs. F. .1. Johnsan and little

slaughter, 111m.y J. of Dt•troit.Michigan haves returned home afterspending a month with this !sneer's!wither, 1Mrs I. 1I alilner. of near

lass rtIts' !kakis/ley.. StanleyJanes and Ilenald Hall :mitered Iii

ter spent lastais with alna

it her home

Miss Katherine ('eke has re.turned ti Memphis to resume- herduties after spending her vaestianin Fultan with her patents. Mr. andMrs Charles L. Ceola• in Fair-view.Miss trent, Culp of Troy. Tennes-

see has been visiting in Fulton,11W In tea' guest of her sister, Mrs.taittayood. at her honie on WalnutStreet

Mrs. \‘'alter Evans and daughter,Si rthi 111ae, spt•nt last week -end inPaducah. th htii• ase ugests of

'Airs Erne<1 fliuuheil tilt. Thi'y Wtsre

ascamiainied home by Bohai,. Inayyho is spending this week

'i't Sarah NI:le. airs. Inidelnli; Erne-a..11... spent Wednes-day at Fulton tit the Evans !..anie

FULTON HOSPITAL

aria days with Mr. Shelby Thiberts who is re-ceiving treatment is doing nicely.Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dramas. of

west of town announce the birthif a four pound daughter, barnSaturday at the Falton Huspital.Mr, B. D. itamstiy of Route 2.

who received gunshot Saturday isresting well.Mr. Leonard Hvasses of Clin-

ton. Ky., has been admitted to theIs•spital ticatment.

Mrs. Fred Wade was admitted toilespital Tea•sday night for medi-cal treat fluent.Mr. W. T. Browning is doing

nively in the hospital.Mr and Mrs. Carnell Stephens

mid daueliter, Leon Henderson,Misses Mnrie umud Eva Nell Brock-'a ell went to Lynnville last Thurs-(las. evening to visit friends andoast ivy .

eptimist is the man who leaveshis office windows up on a cloudynight.

No 'SpecialsALL PRICES 'NAILED DOWN TO STAY DOWN'AND EFFECTIVE EVERY-DAY 1.11"! """is( hange

POST TOASTIES OR KELLOGG'S LargeCORN FLAKES Pkg. 10C

SI'N NY FIELD l'OR‘ FL.1KES , Jumbo Package

JELL-O Gelatin Dessert, all flavors, package

8 O'CLOCK lIbcl's191;

I;ED CIRCLE COFFE, rich and full bodied

BOK IR COFFEE, flavor supreme, pound

FRUIT JARS PINTS—Dozen 62c,-Gallons, Dozen 95c

141? r IPS, Porcelain lined, dozen

.1 I 1.i \(,S, Red Rubber. 2 package

SUGAR Pt 'RE CANE(100-lb. Bag S5.10)

liir

55c2Ic25c

73c23c9c

10 lbs. 52cANN PA GE SALAD DRESSIN G, formerly called Rajah, qt.

DEEP SE.1 FILLETS, boneless fish, pound

OXYDOL SOAP BEADS(Medium Pkg. 9c)

P.& G. LA NDRI SOAP. 6 bars

I VOR) SOAP. 2 medium bars lie : large bar

TEA

LargePkg.

01' R OW N 1 2-1101. DGOLDEN TIPPED 1),I,CKAGE

nigh Bock Beverages, plus born( charge, 3 quart bottles

CRISCO SHORTENING. 1-lb. can 21c; 3 1h. can

A&P BREADSLICED Large 11 2-lb.

Tops in Flavor— 1.0.1FLou' in Price

W ALDORE TOILET TISSUE, roll

1/44.'.11:( BLIGHT MATCHES, 6 boxes

"MaidALI.ES /.V A&P FIIES/1 T MARKET'S

POT ROAST "("( e "1 ( 11)1

COI NT RY STILE II'S %GE, poundSLICED BoLoGN.1. pound

GROUND BEEF FRESHLY GROIA D. pound

BACON SQUARES, poundSLICED BREAKFAST BA('OV.

FIR,)!, RIPE, A Sensational ValueBANANASGREEN BEANS "nME GROWN

NEW POTATOES

HEAD LETTUCE 60 SUE

.73c10c

22c25c10c

20c25c

59c

10C

15c22c17e

15(

27c29c

4 POI'N PS 1k

poem) 5c

10 mu vns

2 HEADS 4k

ALIT FOOD STORESINCORPORATED

•11.

•

•—•••••044.

4

ass

”TH

mg pasmilk ibutte!salt anti

ei'Tiler (if Imeal, sadd tinmuffin

In ttilson becareful!!baby. 'foodsof na•atvegetalold Peethey ni

In• Stitchget her t•dinars' •

SUL

Lou

St.St.(*hi

•

JA(

I

...vs, •

11-

411..

•

"THE NEWS" WEEKLYSCRAPBOOKWeek's Best Recipe:

OATMEAL MI'FFINS --One cupcooked ostmeal; , cups flour; 2tablespoons sogar. 4 teaspoons bak-ing ism der: 17 teaspoon salt. 1-2 curmilk I egg. 2 ta1,1,:pisais melte,*butter Mix aird sift floor, sugar,salt and baking poi.%hi alit one-halfomilk, egg \veil heaten, the remain-

solltler of the mills v ith the oat-meal. and heat 11,r•siebly, Thenadd the butter. Bake in butteredmuffin rings or gem pan.

— ---The Family Doctor

In taking rare of an elderly per-son he sure to watch their diet ascarefully as you would that of ababy. They require easily digestedfoods. A lessening in the amountof meat is urged and more greenvegetables to take its place. Giveold people all the fruit and milkthey will eat.

In The Sewing Room:ar stitch two old and thin towels to-gether to make. one gliod one Or-dinary string may be used to cro-

•

SUBSCRIBE FOR—Commereial-Appe:,7

Louisville ('miner-Journal115misville Times

St. Louis Post-DispatchSt. Louis Globe DemocratChicago Ilerald-Lsailinier

Chicago AmericanChicago Tribune

Just Phone 753JACK EDWARDS

Vb.CLEAN AND WHITEt' -*with Cabs, the Oxygen tooth powder w•

• %\ ;I I CI, Oh hikeel) threadtrom kinkmg, always kiwi the end

, first leaving the spool When. stitching heavy materials, like can-vas or duck, rub soap along the pla-ces to be stitched and it ‘s ill not beso hard on the machine.

----- -Kitchen Kinks:

Metal teapots. if seldogi used,shuold have a lump of sugar in themto eliminate the musty lalor Toremove rust from steel, rub thesteel with sweet oil, allowing it toremain 24 hours, then sprinkle withunslacked time and rub off A de-licious whipped cream substitute iseasily made by adding a sliced ban-ana to the white of one egg andbeating until stiff. The bananawill completely dissolve.

--Beauty Hints:

Rubbing the skin once or twice aday with ripe tomato dears the com-plexion Buttermilk taken inter-nally and also as a cleansing agentwill also accomplish the same pur-pose.

An Inspiration.God make my life a little light.Within the world to glow;

A little flame that burneth bright,Wherever I may go.

- - • --- -ROUTE THREE •

Mr. rind Mrs. Paul Jew,: Brownand Mr. :Ind M"s. W. .1. Kingston.ten ia Arkansas Sunday.Those that visited Mr. Ii1111

.1m1 Wright Sumlzly were: Mr. anddeNvcii Mi iris :led son, Mr.

;Iat Mrs. Arnold Mullins and fami-ly, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Elliott andfamily and Mrs. Elliott.Mr. Bob Cannon has been quite

ill for the past few days, but is.-orne better at this writing.

Nlr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams andN1r. and Mrs. Claud McNeil \ isitedN1.• and M. P 11 C,.11.,,r Suo.

4A.*

•'zags;

,•'•:lirt,*. • ,•[••••davore.

NI; ,

the hidden crevices between the teeth. Plevlag. Protects the gums and is economical n.TRY CALOX AT OUR LEXP'What alox will do for your teeth is easily tient... • •you in your own horn* at our expense. Simply 1.,1 • . •coupon with name and address and maii it to us. Yt•t: 11: t •codes absolutely free • teat can of CALOX TOOTH Powers.the powder MOHO and more people are using every day VIM TRIAL COUPON

1‘1,-1(mon a Robbins. Inc., PstrAeld.Conn. Dent A.N.FS.na nle • 10 day trial of CALOX TOOTH POWD1.12 at nn•Proae to me. I will try It.Nam.

Addroa•

"6"1110Moriwor.

FULTON COUNTY NEWS, FULTON, KENTUCKYday afternoon.Odell Kingston has returned home

from a few weeks visit in Detroit.Mrs. Versa. Cannon and Mrs.

Mag JIHIPS visited Mrs. Maude Can-:n al Thursday.

Mrs. Lucille Palmer is some bet-ter at this writing.The meeting at Old Bethel last

week was one of great interest. Thesermons were delivered by ReverendEdd BeShears with lit'V A. B. Rossleading the song seryie,.Mr. lienry Clark visited retail\i.

in Fulton Saturday.Those who visited Mrs. 011ie

Cannon Saturday afternoon were:Mrs. Aline Williams. Mrs GladysCannon„ Mrs. Ruby Phillips, Mrs.Meda Croft. Mrs. Estelle Brown,and Mrs. Mary Cavender.Mrs. Sallie Brown and Mrs. Myrtle

Brown visited Mr. Bob CannonThursday afternoon.Mary Beth and Larry Lee Can-

non visited Betty Jo WilliamsMonday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Adair Cannon

have been busy papering their housethe past few days.Mrs. Addle Kitts visited Mrs.

Martha Cannon Sunday.Mrs. Catherine Croft, Mrs. Ad.

di.' Banner and Mrs. Grace Yateswi-siii Fulton Saturday.

7\•• Waller Usry visited Mr. andn Cannon Wednesday.

T, st , s• ted Meeting is goingon at this ViPek.

Wo ! POI!1`3 jont'S otof Wiltri :! (who wit,

t t•rtiv ?!•• feet andan1.1e-ii is some better at this writ-ire

Annual ilidsouth FairBigger this Fear

Ti e Mi.! Fot,th Fair. scheduledfor Memphis. September 13-18 in-

will, in addition to its agri-cultural and livestock exhibits.rrf`.-f•nt ..axth annual Rodeo eachafternoisi and evenins in front ofthe grand ,arind bringing bigger at-.•..,IIan in the oast Ls:tory

kFr iii California to Maine the Ro-

d,lapally becoming the great-el r:di witdoor eetertainmenis.As,"ePtInL: this as a fact, pre,:idf•Ht

• Ilaymond Skinner :Ind Manager.Fr sok Fuller have announced thatthey will combine three great Rm.'1,, touts to give Mid-South Fair

iti its tie finest ..ow they havewitnessed

The Milt Hinkle -Texas RangerslOaleo- which has been playing to•mtnense crowds in the north andea,:t has teen signed along with theGeorge Adams Rodeo of Bismark.

D. that played Memphis so suc-, slully in 1933 and 1934; whileGraham's Western Riders will comefrom Kansas with a remarkable ar-ray s)1' juvenile performers. Thesethree combined units will make upwhat is expected to set a new highmark for Rodeo attractions in theentire south.

TO THE VOTERS OFFULTON COUNTY

• LP

W A I, 7' E C OST IC is asking for an endorsement forre-election for Jailer, and by so doing his fine record for tlwpast three and a half years is an open book. .Vol one prisonerhas escaped during that time, and you always found W ALTERCROSTIC at his post performing his duties first and for thatreason he has not been able to spend the time he would like tohare contacting ."te roters. To those who believe in clean,honest and efficient officers to represent you, we ask that youinuestigate this man's whole life, and we assure you that youwill not find one spot to blur his charade,- and reputation.And we ask every voter to conscientiously considut.WALT A' R CROSTIC for Jailer before they cast tvote on August TM.

Sponsored by Friends ofWALTER CROSTIC

Ti these will he added manyspecial features presenting outstand-ing Rodeo acts, not the least ofwhich will be Roscoe Armstrongand his "Bucking Ford" a comedyfrom start to finish.

Ott Saturday the automobile raceswill be the big feature. r nil speeddemons from everywhere here toc4implete for gold and glory.Free wheis.,e,ii to the gratid,tand

is one of the attractive (tailors ofthe Mid_South Fair. giving l*pl 50how for 50 cent,Make your plan; to come to Mem-

phis for the big Mid-South FairSept. 13-18 inclusive

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE--

"Spirit" is the • object of theLesson-Sermon which will be readin Churches of Christ, Scientist,throughout the world on Sunday,August R. This includes ChristianScience Society, Fulton, Ky. , whichholds regular services Sunday at 11a. m., and testimonial meetingWednesday at 7:30 p. iii. Readingroom in this location open Wednes-day and Saturday from 2 t , 4 0m. The public is cordiallysited to attend these services andto visit the Reading Therm wherethe Bible and authorized Christ-ian Science literature may he readpurchased or horn,- •••1

-Dade Pork Molts

Big For nar•

n:Ide Put k, Ky.. Aug 1A. 13. Chandler of Kentucky haslinen invited by James Cpresident of the Dade Park Jockeychili, to be present at the runningof the $1.500 Governor's. handicap:it Dade Park on Saturday, August14. and present the owner of the

turing horse with a silver tro-phy. Two other governors if the11 estate territory, Gov. Het ry!haslet. of and G M C.'Townsend of Indiana. have also

n invited I w tors,: Oa runningthe handicap at ore mite for

'-iae-yearadd, and ss'sardDade Park will have :t • in:

noral on Salsr,ss .continua-Septern

(•re have lo .hir stables till- v, a th,t myiirevioUS time in the history of theeack. Lester F.. Yeager. associatemanager. who has spent the last sixeeks at Dade Park. rays the rac-

•••.; plant will be in splendid condi-tion by the end of next week M,,ri,than 200 thoroughbreds arcquartered at the track. Reserva-tions have been asked for nuirethan 600 horses.

BRIEF THOUGHTS

The Fulton man who keeps hisnose to the grindstone also usuallymanages, to keep it out of otherpeople's business.Another reason why people are

not interested in what you say isbecause you are not interestedyourself.

If a Fulton man feels sorry for .his wife and she feels sorry for ,

I him then they both deserve what .I they get.

A Tragic Anniversanilv RAVNIOND PITCAIRN

utiona Chfiirman Sentinels 0/ the RepublicRecently the world noted, with a sortof shocked surprise, that the r.'ar in

:ipain had entered inxin Its second year.During those tragic twelve inonth.s,i,.oe losses in lay have been sant-mu 0.

i.tti ..,4 them, whatever freedom theof Spain may haye enjuyed has

beru grievously threatened.For into the conflict have entered the• ai innuencts and fun -es (it the two

great enemies of Individual freedom—communism and Dictatorship. Andu, him hever of the two may win in thend, the people tliedise:ves will los,Both those palitical products of adistraught and frighz• :lea Europe arethe enemies of that democracy whichae of America revere. Both preach the

subjection of the individual man andaiiman to a donunast state or dictator.Both are repugnant to the basic princi-ple on which our own nation wasfounded.

And whichever side wins faces ahollow ‘ictory. America can prove thatSo ran tlinse other nat. s where de-rmeracy gands secure, and, with itgovernment dedi(ated to freedom ofspeech. freedom of tile press, freedomof religion and freedom of opportunity.While Europe endures the tragic con-

flict. America celebrates this simmer'he 150th emliversary of a Constnut on• announaed the principie thatiople," would control cur

What that principle can meandenionstrat in our ests'aa.,iwci recoidof national i.,ilnevernent and inilividualwell-being - a record which no FAM ist4 r t'ommun, t state has even remotelyapproached.

You ran say one thing forLandis When he starts to trimIC doesn't began by tollinghow nice you are.

•sams papun son Sq plait SrPIAQSA alit In 1,1"r1 at Ile J° J1n11.4.0.rftworwimerw. 'Imasiminmea. 1 ceuraie

il'ORK.111.VSIIIPAt Low Cast

1'Watches, (locks & Time Piecesof All Kinds Accurately Re-paired at low Cost by—

:1 V /)REWSHMI I I: Y COMPANY

IIMONIMPIPla

to`,4,/

.t+t

thesae,

, . letthe other fellow describe his punand then keep your mewl, shut a-bout yours.

*CLASSIFIED ADS°NICE table and canning peaches

for sale. $1.00 and $1.25 per bus-hel Letcher A. Watkins, Crutch-field, Ky.

RE-ELECT

W.L.HamptonSTATE

REPRESENTATIVEOf the First District

"A HOME MAN"TRIED AND PROVEN

• , -'11.!:TENT—:1vNFRAL AND

11111.I.A NCE•,r1trICS

Phone 7

HORNBEAKFUNERAL HOME

HORN BEAK •

MRS. J. C. YATES,

Lady Assistant.

;Of/AS TIMED 1E0 MILLION LIVES

).,:akKowEisitozuwanszia.vianzarluanwawviv

HAVE YOU TAKENADVANTAGE of the

LI15% SAVINGS

ON

Kelly Springfield TiresIn the face of advancing prices we are offering a 15 per

cent REDUCTION on most si:es in KELLY-SPRINGFIELDTIRES—IT WILL PAY l'OU TO SEE US BEFORE IOU1111.

WAYS TO SAVEI. Arntorrubber Kelly-Springfield Tires are guara nit td

for longer life and seriec.

1. And this outstanding tire value is noir offered at 1.5pr cent off the list price.

COME IN TOD .41 BEFORE THIS SPECI.11. SALE CLOSES

ILLINOISOIL COH. C. SANS, Agent

ith

The Fulton County News

J. Paul Bashart, Men. Editor

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

lisPared as second class matter JuneMk 1933, at the post office at ninon,Ity_ under the act of March 3, Mt

OBITUARIES, Cards of Thanks.Rhassness Notices and Political Cardsalsarged at the rate of lc per word.

tbabecription Rates Radius of 30Miles of Fulton $1.00 a Year. Else-

re $1.50 a Year.

POLMCALANNOUNCEMENTS

The Fulton Ceninty News is auth-orised to announce the followingeardidates for the various offices,

=Leet to the action of the Demo-primary in August, 1937.

For County Attorney

WOOD C. TIPTON, Jr.• D. FRED WORTH

For SheriffWARD MCLELLAN

0. C. HENRY

For RepresentativeW. L. HAMPTON(Re-Election)

HARRY LEE WATERFIELD

For Magistrate of First DistrictC. I. BOWERS

For County Court ClerkCLARDIE L. HOLLAND

For Tax CommissionerJ. P. JEFFRESS

For City JudgeLON ADAMS

For County Judge• CLAUDE L. WALKER

E. J. STAHR

For MayorR. C. PEEPLESPAUL DEMYER

For Cit-- CouncilE. CLARENCE PICKERING

PAUL BUSHARTJOHN E. 31ELTON

K. R. LOWEJ. N. McNEILLYT. T. BOAZ

E. N. DEMYERH. H. BUGG

A. B. NEWHOUSET•••

THE ELECTION

The Democratic primary electionwill br• held Saturday, August 7th.Due to our Kentucky election laws,unless the votes in the Fulton cityelection are counted Saturday night,

in all probability the results of themayor and council races here willnot be known until next Tuesday,after the ballots in the county racesare counted.

It will be remembered that Inthe last city election ballots cast inthe city of Fulton were counted earlyin order that the results might beknown. This year with the elec-tion falling on Saturday, it will benecessary to arrange for the electioncommissioners to count Saturdaynight and Sunday, or results will bedelayed until Tuesday. It is feltthat the people would like to knowthe results as soon as possible, andbelieve that arrangement can bemade for an early official count.

TIME TO END rr

With all due respect to those whohave lost their lives in stunt fly-ing, it must by this time be ap-parent to everyone that this typeof unnecessary risk of life shouldbe stopped. If stunts were neces-sary to further the science of fly-ing it would be different. But thefact that the government someyears ago banned stunt flying inarmy planes indicates that itneither aids science or adds any-thing to flying skill.This day in time the average cit-

izen around Fulton is not interest-ed in feats of daring in the air.Flying the oceans, looping the earthor setting new speed and endurancerecords means little to the ordinaryman. But when it becomes neces-sary, or has been the case quite of-ten, to call out whole fleets ofocean-going vessels to search for alost aviator who was merely fly-nig for notoriety or money, thenstunt flying assumes an entirelydifferent meaning. It becomes ofpublic interest then because thethousands of dollars necessary tooperate the battleships and crui-sers while they are searching forthe lost aviator comes out of thepockets of the tax-paying public.The immense sum required tomaintain such search could be usedIn the navy to much better advant-age. as the average man views it.When a circus acrobat does his

stunts the government isn't calledupon to hold a net under him. Sowhen a stunt flyer strikes out toseek publicity and possibly someeasy money he should be warned,in advance that Uncle Sam is notgoing to waste time and moneyhunting for him in case he takesa tumble or gets lost. If the gov-ernment would adopt a rule to thiseffect it would end stunt flyingIn a hurry.

THE THERMOMETER

Say what you will, Fulton citi-zens who refuse to pay any atten-tion to the thermometer and whowalk away when someone beginsto make warm weather compari-sons are undoubtedly the most com-fortable men in the community.The trouble is there are too fewof their kind The average manconsults the thermometer and letsit work him into a state of how

Winstead-Jones &FUNERAL HOME

218 Sccond Sired

AMBULANCE SERVICE

Phone 15

_st.tip,11—• Star

Performer

Out performance in flour is the re-

sult of a careful selection I d. Matt'Fia 1 aillStak-

ing preparation and expert supervision.

Nearly a third of a century ago, Browth..Flour was introduced to housewives of this sec-tion. The fact that it has been gaining favorever since is proof that it is truly a star perform-er in the kitchen.

ASK FOR THE F I 111.1.IR OLD RR INDS:

QUEEN CHOICE

BROWDER'S SPECIAL

SUPERBA OR PEERLESS

MADE RI

BROWDER MILLING CO.

1"1'1,ToN COUNTY NEWS, FULTON, KENTUCKY

high it registertRI In odwr 'vomits,hot weather is largely a state iamiud. Just as many people read amedical ad and then imagine theshave every symptom described mit. So right now is a good time tostudy that science called "the powerof mind over matters." One wayto start is to either throw the thermometer away, or refuse to consultit and see if you are not really more '

partment have been correct andconservative, so those who go in for

comfortable than you are when y,i!* keep a constant eye on it.

the sale of chickens and eggs willno doubt be justified in taking ona brood smile. It may not be thekind of news the consumer likesto hear, but he will cheerfully ac-cept any reasonable increase inchicken and egg prices because heknows that this kind of money us-ually stays pretty close to home.

ROADSIDE BEAUTY

It is a pleasure to learn that of-ficials and residents in many sec-tions of the country are beginningto realize that roadside decorationsare becoming as asset and that theexpense of such highway beautytreatments constitutes a fine in-vestment. Now that we are de-termined to have beauty as wellas utility, our roadsides are be-ginning to look better. Trees,shrubs, flowers and grass are hidingthe marks of the shovel and thepick. Wayside parks and picnicplaces are multiplying. Eyesoresare becoming less numerous. Anyplace that persists in making thebest of its surroundings is estab-lishing a reputation for progressive-ness that will always stand it ingood stead Any property ownerwho tries to make the roadingleading past his place attractiveadds much to its value. It costslittle to plant trees and shrubs andflowers, and the wisdom of doingso will be reflected in propertyvalues in the years on ahead.

WORTHLESS BONDS

With money circulating morefreely than for a half-dozen yearsand many Americans again seek-ing methods of investing their sav-ings. the foreign securities marketsare said to be once more attract-ing attention. Evidently there isnq' truth in the old assertion that"erburned child dreads the fire".for there were certainly plenty ofpeople in this country burned onforeign securities a few years pre-vious to 1929. Obviously there isnothing that can be done to pre-vent people from buying foreignbonds if they wish to do so. Itis their money they are investing.and if they want to risk losing it.that's their lookout. insofar asthe people of Fulton and surround-ing territory are concerned, how-ever. money is not yet plentifulenough to chance a single dollar ofit on foreign securities. UncleSam's securities are still good, andthe man who isn't satisfied withthe interest they pay deserves to bestung.

THE GOSPEL TRUTH

Speaking before an audience inNew York City recently ClaytonRand, famous advertising expert,uttered these words of truth andwisdom:

"There is nothing in print thathas fireside appeal, influence orpulling power like the home-townnewspaper. In the aggregate it isthe greatest power in America.The first line of American defenseis our army of 14.000 home-townnews-I:loess, and if the nation en-dures it will be because these home-town papers were kept strong. andbecause in any hour of peril theycan be depended upon to carry theword of warning to the peoplethat the enemy is within our gates.While the metropolitan press isstill the great reflector of publicthought and opinion, the cross-roads press of America is still themotor of it. and still America'sgreatest safeguard against enemiesboth within and without herboundary lines."

MORE EGG MONEY

Housewives around Fulton whodepend upon hens for their pinmoney as well as those who go atpoultry raising on a large scalewill be cheered by a new agricul-tural forecast that good profits aregoing to result from the sale ofchickens and eggs next fall. Foodprices probably will decline. the

/Hist TERRIBLEHEADACHES.,

GET ME D agNC1'14‘

ti.1 a I 1•\ t illt• ‘`);;

\\LI .1.1%,to.c iii tht• iwxt ft•%%.

months Thcre are 13 liercent few -is young chickens in the country atthis time than a year ago, alai onthis they largely base their pre-diction of better times for thosewho sell poultry tend eggs. Intimes past it has been found thatpoultry forecasts made by the de-

•Pleked Up About Town_—

Doran Colley says this is the sea-son of the year when chiggers,mosquitoes and poison ivy teachus to start from scratch.

"Another thing this countryneeds," declares John Melton "arepeople who won't get hot under thecollar without first working up asweat."

Nothing can be made to soundmore profane than the way some fel-lows honk an auto horn.

According to Bonnie Copeland thewise man alsveys uses his ears andnot his eyes when he is selectinga wife.

"Doc" Read says the family maystill be arguing when and where thevacation will be spent, but only be-cause Mother has not seen fit tospeak.

The only people nowaday whowake up and find themselves richare professional boxers.

And now we have reached thetime of year, according to C. L.Gardner when all the empty jars andglasses make their annual trip outof the cellar.

"The postoffice department is be-coming so particular," asserts DocHughes "that pork for the politi-cans will soon be the only food itwill let go through the mails."

As George Alley sees it, the pol-itical bee that buzzles in many bon-nets is a bum-bug.

[NON NEWSMiss Maloy Pharis spent Tues.

dya night and Wednesday with Mrs.Leroy Dewese.Mrs. Fred Moss and daughters.

Lucile and Mildred of Detroit.Michigan. and Mrs. Charley Mossand children of Columbus, Ky, .spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Bard and family.Mrs. L T Pharis visited Mrs.

Porter Ellis Wednesday afternoon.Mr. Jesse Bushart who has been

in Outwood Veteran Hospital atDawson Springs, Ky., has returnedmuch improved.Pewitts school started Monday

with Mrs. Richard McAlister, teach-er.A baby girl was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Jesse Bushart Saturday morn-ing.Mrs. Porter Ellis and daughter

VOTE FOR

MYATTJOHNSONFOR SHERIFF

OF FULTON COUNTYDEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

AUGUST 7, 1937.

OUCH!

THERE'STHAT PAINAGAIN

Why Suffer Longer Than Necessary?Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills Relieve QuicklyDR MILES ANTI - PAiN

PILLS were made for just onepurpose—to relieve pain. Userswrite that they "work likemagic". They contain an ef-fective, quick-acting, analgesic—pain reliever.

Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pillsbefore you lose R day's work—and pay—or break a social en-

put you back on your feetagain "rarin' to go".DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN

PILLS act quickly. You don'thave to wait forty minutes toan hour for them to take effectas is the case with many anal-gesics. You'll get action in fromten to twenty minutes.DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN

PILLS are pleasant to take,gagement because of HEAD- handy to carry, prompt and ef-ACHE, MUSCULAR. PERIOD- fective in action, and do notIC, OR NEURALGIC PAINS. upset the stomach. Their costThey may be just what you is small. One, or at most, two,need to relieve your pain and is usually sufficient to relieve.

lit your Dnig Store for /Se IIIS he PAL

RIMIllrommwormor..4,

..pcoi Thu' .1.1% %%Oh NII (10c

Tegothoff.

The ice vivant supper Pe-

wilts school lliday nth. proved lo

IR, .1 Sktret•Stt

MISS Antlithetil of De-troit. Michigan is t tiling her sis-ter. Mrs Ralph Brady,Mr. and Mrs, Harold White are

the proud parents of a baby boyborn Wednesday. July 27.Maley Phials spent Monday

night with Christine Cardwell.Alberta Bard spent the latter

part of last week in Fulton visit-ing her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.J T. Bard.Miss Eunice McAlister is spend-

ing a few days with her sister,Mrs, John Binkley.David Phelps attended 4-11 camp

last week held in Calloway Coun-ty, and was selected as one of thestar campers.

•Brlef Thoughts•

A species of stingless bees hasbeen found in South America.Fred poisoning in live stock us-

ually occurs in the spring.Spoiled silage can be detected by

the dark color.The only antimony smelter in the

U. S. is at Laredo, Texas.Roses for the making of perfume

are grown extensively in Arkansas.Chile supplies from its nitrate

fields ai(db)oitnite. 90 percent of theworld's The Mississippi river forms the

entire eastern boundary line ofMissouri for 500 miles.The western pine beetle destroys

more merchantable timber than for-est fires.The first wire fencing for farms

in the U. S. was sold in 1874.Five million rats were killed in

India last year in a campaign a-gainst plague.The government has printed over

two billion liquor stamps since therepeal of prohibition.The Bible has been translated, in

•••• •

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Etitigus 1/11/1

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1/1.1.1•1 &WI' N111.11 illItItt'll HMI SWet't-

elittti to tasteRacehorses at Newmarket, Eng-

land will be supplied with gasmask&South America has banned all big

game hunting in national parks.It cost the government $1.44 for

each $1 00 of revenue it collectedlast year.Norway furnishes the U. S. sixty

percent of its cod liver oil.There are 411,208,310 pieces of the

old large size currency still in cir-culation.

Mental shocks to children may beas harmful as physical injuries.Illedletll experts say.

Brazil is attempting for the firsttime to supply its own needs forcigarette paperTaxes on 42,120,290 parks of play-

ing cards were paid to the govern-ment last year.France imported American Fishing

tackle to the value of $42,694 in1936.

11111111111111111111111111EIHNHEIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEN1111111

RE-ELECT

W.I. HamptenSTATE

REPRESENTATIVEOf the First District

"A HOME MAN"1-1:11:1) 1 VD PROVFA

NNIUMNIMER

IS THETIME!

Build - RemodelRepair - RedecorateDO IT NOW, while labor and materials are

still moderately priced. You can build or repair

now and rest secure in the knowledge that your

investment will be well protected.

We can supply you with first quality BUILD-

ING MATERIALS to make your building or

remodeling job one of lasting pride and sat is-

faction. Estimates and advice on your building

problems without obligation.

Leaky ioofs and other repair jobs should be done

while pleasant weather makes outside work

easy.

Paint and decorate with quality paints that

will save you money because they spread evenly

and go farther: and also because they give

longer protection to your property.

" REMEMBER THE LUMBER NUMBER -320

W. P. MurrellLumber Co.

Nits'AR FREIGHT DEPOT—SOUTH FULTON

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FITI,T()N CuliNT1' NEWS FULTON, KENTUCKYColumbus owl lit lenfml

. I lo•tween Mt•mphis and Coital have theiliworttitety of going over the verygiAiiind town which the fii•st Unioncampaign to invade the South W(14

planned in the early days of theCivil War When you leave thehighway at Clinton, Ky , and driveover to Columbus, you have reach-ed the scene of the very beginningof the military operations that in-cluded Fort Henry, Fort Donselson,Shiloh, Corinth, Holly Springs andon down through Mississippi toVicksburg. To those interested inthe history of our country, the tripto Columbus is well worth while.Columbus once the proposed lo-

gical it for the national capital,was the Confederacy's "Gibraltarof the West," and from here theirline extended eastward to Cumber-land Gap. The State of Kentucky,like Missouri, tried to remain ne-utral and the presence of troopsfrom either side Was the source ofmore or less heated discussion.After the occupation of Columbusby the Confederates, JeffersonDavis wrote Gem Polk that-----"ne-cessity justified it " but before

• Gen Buckner had entered the Con-federate Service he visited Gen.Polk and tried to get tem to with-draw his army from Kentucky„but was not successful. Being aborder state, naturally opinionsdiffered and families were dividedin their views, some going to oneside and some to the other, eachequally certain they were right.Gen. Polk moved his troops to

Columbus. Sept. 3, 1861. Stronglines of earthworks were thrownup and siege guns of the largest

• calibre placed in a fort command-•• ing the river front. Yet with all

this prepration and concentrationof forces, Columbus was evacuatedafter the fall of Fort Donelson inFebruary of the following yearwithout a gun having been firedin its defence. Both armies soonlearned that the concentration oflarge forces in fortifications was ofvery little use and this practicewas discontinued. However, atthis time, Columbus was consider-ed impregnable so the Union armyand navy moved over to the Ten-nessee and Cumberland rivers and

▪ pierced the Confederate line nearits center, thus taking away fromColumbus any military advantage,

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i ItiM to 0,1111111MMiiiitl 1111 situ•tRili l711111, WtIN established directlyIii I, 155 the river near itelneintMo, but the Union forces evidentlybelieved it to be an army of oc.cupation rather that of isolationand it was here that the onlyfighting in the vicinity of Colum-bus took place.(len. Grant moved down from

Cairo Nov. 6, 1861, with 3,000men and stopped the boats thatnight on the Kentucky side severalmiles upstream from Columbus andthe morning of November 7 cross-ed over and landed on the Missourishore about four miles above Bel-mont. In his Memories he tells WIthat when he left Cairo he had nodefinite operations planned, butthat his men had been more or lessdrilled in their camp at Cairo andhe knew they were expecting ac-tion of some kind. The Confeder-ate camp at Belmont seemed thelogical place to try out the newtroops so they went and measuredby the other conflicts of the earlydays of the war, a rather severe en-gagement took place. Gen. Granthad a horse shot from under himearly in the battle This was thebeginning of his Civil War careerand probably would have been theending had some Confederate sold-ier fired oil him when he rode outalone into a cornfield that after-noon In his memoirs he makesthe statement that the next day hesaw a vonfederate officer on a truceboat who had seen him in the corn-field and had heard an officer tellIii s men: "There is a Yankee—youmay try your marksmanship onhim if you wish." Not a gun wasfired.The siege guns in Columbus were

not used until after the Confederatecamp at Belmont had beencaptured and set on fire. Not un-til this happened could they knowover in Columbus that their com-rades had been routed. Reinforce-ments were hurriedly ferried overand Gen. Grant barely had time toget back to his boat. In the ex-citement and confusion of capturingtheir first enemy camp. the Unionarmy came very near beim/ sur-rounded and cut off from theirtransports.

Sitting high up in a tree on theedge of the river bluff, like Zac-

Fulton's GREATEST

Advertising Medium

Fulton NewsOnly those who advertise in the Fulton

County News know its real worth as an adver-

tising medium. It goes into more rural homes

than any other medium in the Fulton trade terri-

tory. The News is doing more to bring trade to

Fulton than all other combined sources. The

News is recognized by the people of the sur-

rounding country as the best community and

farm paper published for this territory. It con-

tains not only home news, but carries a lot of

features, such as a serial story, comics, news

from Washington, columns of fashion, and spec-

ial interest.

The majority of people who livc in Fultondo not realize what such a paper is to the town

but it' they place an advertisement in its column

they can readily see the results. Go out in th,

country and see for yourself how The New -

stands in the rural districts.

Merchants have found it is an uphill busi-

ness to get the cream of business unless they ad-

vertise their wares and let the people know when

they have bargains for them.

IF YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IS NOT IN

THE NEWS THAT ACCOUNTS FOR THE

DULL TIMES AROUND YOUR PLACE. If you

do not have time to get up your advertisement—

call 470—we will be glad to help you and furnish

illustrations that will make them appealing.

The Fulton County NewsYour Farm and Home Paper—Superior Corer-

age and News Interest

'1111.111Willrerbootssosm*.

200 COTTON 2SEERSUCKERS for

4Hisiiimwoossgsm.

,I,I.,11.. %%hi. the' because lie was little of statute,"

11.11 yi.ar .,1(1 I ,oy watchingthe lag slie11:4 teal upthu g. i /VC!'lI1 11+111111f. mil, was II. W. Ramsey,now 11:1 years old, a life-long resi-dent of Columbus and the oldestman in the town. The next dayafter the battle he went across theriver to see how things looked overthere. Gen Grant had sent meniiiider a truce to bury their deadand Mr. Ramsey states that lie sawone Union soldier stop and gazeintently for a moment and then ex-claim, "My God, it's my brother."The dead man was a Confederatesoldier.At the same time Gen. Grant

moved on Belmont the Union com-mander at Paducah sent troops inthe direction of Columbus, whichled Geri. Polk to believe theymeant to attack him from the landside, so he sent troops out in thedirection of Paducah to find outjust what was being done. Alongwith them went a sixteen year oldsoldier who had enlisted at Sikes-ton, Mo, F M. Crosno of Crosno,Mo., now 88 years old and livingon his plantation almost in sightof the battle field. After the warhe settled in the Belmont countryand became one of its largest land-owners. Mr. Crown) is the onlysurviving Confederate veteran inhis neighborhood who took part inthe operations around Columbus.He was back in the fort the nextmorning after the battle and re-members the disaster caused bythe bursting of the "Lady Polk,one of the big guns which had beenleft loaded all night when fired thenext day it burst with frightfulconsequences.R. I. Ivy, the 91 year old Con-

federate veteran of Memphis, wasat Columbus visiting his brotherand had gone to get his pass backto his own camp when he was toldthere might be something doingover across the river, so he decidedto stay and go along with severalof his friends from Somerville. Thetroops he had gone with were re-reeding cautiously through a fieldgrown up in rank weeds when sud-denly

i the 7th Iowa, as he remem-

bers t, rose up a few yards in frontof them and fired. But few menwere left not killed or wounded.Mr. Ivy was not hit but afterward!F,tind thirteen bullet holes in his

diatom:, lir, hi,iI Iii Iii 55 41

. way on faith 'lilt's11nd IMP I1Ullet.

thiough the VI .W11 Some4•Xlit•I 11.1144. rni an) hutMOMsit for a young nom mit solelyfin' I In, fun id going along withhis friends.He was captured and taken to

Cairo, where his narrow escape wasthe source of considerable wonderand comment, somuch that GeriGrant, shook hands with him andinvited him to join the Union ai my.Mr. Ivy helped to clear up the ru-mor at Cairo that Gen. Pillow'shorse had been captured Gen.Pillow's adjutant was riding a veryspirited chesnut horse with flaxenmane and tail, It horse so unusualboth ill coloring and action thathe attracted attention. In the ex-citement of the battle the horsethrew the adjutant and ran intothe Union lines and was caught andtaken to Cairo. Mr. Ivy was ex-changed in time to get to Fort Do-nelson in February, 1862, but henever went visiting again duringthe war.Columbus has moved to the top

of the bluff. The river cut awaymost of the old town site and partof the high hill on top of whichthe siege guns were placed. Anobject of great interest in Colum-but today is ii huge anchor un-covered after the high water of1927. This old anchor held thechain placed across the Mississippiriver to bar the approach of Ire-,deral gunboats. The anchor andseveral feet of chain are now dis-played in a prominent place on themain street of the new town. Infront of the hotel overlooking the:river it was original!y intended todefend, stands the only one of thesiege guns left in Columbus.There is nothing left today to

show you where Belmont oncestood except an old concrete grainelevator. The railroad has beentorn up back to the levee at Crosnoabout three miles away. There isnothing to indicate where the battlewas fought or that there ever hadbeen a battle here except a fee',cottonwood trees with their topsshot out. One of these stands nearthe road leading from the ferrylanding back to the levee and be-ing in the most favorable locationof any of the trees is pointed outto you as about in line with theheaviest fire from the siege guns.

Tli•• w‘is shirt tail Iiht,1,1 I I If t)

1.144 I 111111 the wound and the trueI now wore than thitty feel III l'I/

1 111/111'1 1./111 ' at a height alsivr!ground wile! e tilsI.N are ordinarilycot It took twelve long steps tomile it at its base hugging as elope-

ly as possible to the tree whilestepping the distance.The battlefield is nothing morel

a typical Mississippi river bot-Horn country, mostly cleared landI except the usual strip tune alongthe river bank and the sloughs

, and small lakes As you ride backfrom the river after you havegone II considerable distance, yout-an catch occasional glimpses ofthe perpendicular walls of the clayleft after the caving in of part ofthe high hill on which the old fortwas located A pleasing sight to

look from these bottom lands to theblue Mb; over on the Kentuckyshore.

In Cairo, down near the lowerend of the town and facing theOhio river, stands the Hallidayhotel, a building as intimately as-sociated with Columbus and Bel-mont as the Cherry home at Savan-nah is with Shiloh. It was In thishotel that Gen. Grant had ,isheadquarters from Sept. 4, 1/161 un•tit his departure for Fort HenryFeb. 2, 1862, For years Gen.Grant's room, the slave and prisondungeons under the ride walks infront of the building, were oreserved.

If you can look back through al-'most three quarter of a century andI have the imagination to vision'things just as they were then, youwill come away from Columbuswith the feeling that you have beenin close contract with the men whohad a major part in the shaping ofthe course of human events in thigreat country of ours, of which wi•are justly proud, regardless of thecolor of thc unifinms if our fatherand grandfathers, for some of themwore the Blue and some of themthe Gray.

WESTERN DARK FIRED POOLTO ELECT DIRECTORS

K)- Murray. K., July 26th ( M.m

ti)(,f thersGroweWestAersi slocDarkFired TobaccoerarZ

County, Kentuckyiatainodn ObinionFgutonn-, ty. Tennessee will meet at 2 P. M.Saturday, August 14th to nominate

I candidates for Directors. The meet-

It VII 'mild till' CIILIt'f II IMO.

it F.1111,41

tin Saturday. August 28th, polls, 11 l opvii al Ill., mw wa. liaotill

I um 9 A M. until 4 P M and of-fiend ballotx will be provided formembers to elect a Director to r•-pruner: their district for the coming7.•r.sr

Eleven niembers are elected an-nually to direct the affairs of the

' Pool, which has a membership of 0,-400 farmers in the eight countieswest of the Tennessee River in Ken-tucky and in Henry, Obion andWeakley Counties in Tennessee.

- - - - -It cost the postoffice deportment

between five and six million dollento handle the mail at Xmas time.

------,Subscribe to THE NEWS

IFIRST CLASS

JEWELRY REPAIR

;11

.---iko #

.11\0•P'Tp‘i%

Map .111111....

All Worl: Giza; ahleed—ON

WATCHESCLOCKS

RING'S andSPECTACLES

A Full Line of WatchCrystals CarriedREASONABLE PRICES

R. M. KIRKLANDOffice at Crockett (,rixery

Opposite Browder Mill115 State Line Street.

.1•1./..11.01••••••••=0.1..1M4.1411•111...E.-

DOTTY SHOPFinalSummerClearance

402 LAKEFULTON

Starts FRIDAYPRICES CUT TO RIBBONS FOR QUICK SELLING•15/1 COTTON It t,'-11

FROCKSAT TRE.WEND01.. .1 V1NGS!

• THREE GRU('PS!

il and :71..19

Dre*••••., no‘v

UOUR REGULARAU$1 Frocks

Voiles, Shantungs,Piques, Swisses

OUR BETTERCOTTONS$2.98 and $3.98

Frocks, go at

In this group you will find fine voiles--tieddot swirries--imported linens--silk embroidered eyelets--silk ahantungs. These are realvalues at this low price.

OEX7'RA SPECIAL!

Saturday Vorning Only $1

.s1'1( / 1/... ."

SANDALSthere are 61 pairs left-d mid-summer 'an-

$

tals in yellow, red.reen and pink. Brok-n sitcs--regular 51.99dues at

SPECIAL.'

SLACKS(11,0771.

•avy and browntwill. Fast color,overall slacks 11Si). Ideal for a:v..1(ion'. now

SPECI.1L.'

STRAW AND FELT

HATS31'ST 104 LEFT'

59cSPECIAL! ! !

DRESSESYellow, Pink, $Thistle, Regular$1.98 Val., now

maitamommamit•JUST 81 SILK

DRESSESTHAT WILL GO QUICK AT

$1.88$2.88

$3.88

SEE 01'!: /N

• PARIS FASHION

SHOESGOING ON SALE! SAVE

A quality sale of goodshoes. Scores of styles

$

but not all sizes inevery style. These areour $2.99 and $3.95shoes priced to clear atummon,

•EXTRA SPECIAL!AMMO

Friday at 2 P. M.21 Silk Crepe

DRESSES $1./ 14111111111111111111biasorwissaasa

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FULTON COUNTY NEWS, FULTON. hi \ (

ffrit$,Kentucky Tolklose

SY

'6i1Ve?erAtZ,d‘renWESTERN KENTUCKYTEACHERS COLLEGE

eowutte ems, wt.

14:14 si I 1 11 11,11111..s

One oi the thstincti%e things aboutCiVi1letilialt1 is its tendency to findnew ways of saying and cluingthings. Primitive people every -"there du and say things accordingto formulas. While you and I havemany sets V. .115, Mitil as our greetlass, our farewt•Ils, our ht.gi,mg iipardons, our opening or t'I4 .4 , 1 1.: Itletters. we are not hedged in %. ititmany stereotyped t•ustoms a.; form-erly. "I thought I v,,,tilitS few lines to lei : .•am well and hope

sea!\

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prestoneSTANDARD

FOR PASSENGER CARS4.so-zt $9.054.75-19 9.SS5.00-14 ...10.30 11.40

5.50-17 .. 12.50 13.9

'Firestone5

. t SSA'SCt.05

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111.4 45:in weft

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Tlik• hOW 411 i•' I . tiOW "1 Oho,vou," meaning little more or b1, 1.less than tint stiff bow we tilted •. • .give iii1,, stI ci I ••;•TI stereot% d 0111111" Of (tiling tap twili t. „.i i•Illihiti414 With Moe h idis. SO hilliitt.1111 11117 t I Stilt 11111 ur.of it when I try to Pt'el less isi.olfites:: The serestal; apple different1%. "wt.( (li.tiI.l is 1,.% p„., . „nit

lit 11." liq"."4.11 4414 a gi;isvs ars. ;us 5.5 lIlt, ,ctit tirtiond from stem Nsu 111SINISII‘ I'11111I'S ii 1 1111111' ;MO ill hut 11It 1,1 `," ut II ofor four or SeVe11. llie laseling was „,,IIlS0lIlthi55 ('VII Itssi 55' tot ,o ay, Iliac .111 !ef.,..‘,..1 by htlinumw. Ot 1 11V 41•Vir tit IllStiltY. ha, a definite.ts'tiuulta't( t. 1.f 1111111' V. nat. fielding dowil Thig, thp from ci11,0 igi011'11. (\Wit 1411,IrS' I till/Light 1011141'. iii OM' at a We (.4,1, often ii a',' the vale.... direct •I "1" 511k4 a few lines to tune and paten thus. I cat, 11 ,41111

' \‘ 11111 WI' ate %%All Uhti 11.1%\ SII.(1111,"1. it gel'Illett the first!.,i tat' 111t. Sallie except that time I saw an orange ate cross.last titi,iit and Nbrtlier %vise; there seetred to lat something

I .i.S1'01(.11 55 1th hhiuuitl ol Wally 1% ; W11 afloat the 11th -lit 5s as the extr-me of al)Ple;I. • , /II. 1;111 it re- 55e1e tatiO.t hi start at the bloom•r. ,i• e5pelll'1111' iliti not lengthwise

who toe W:11.11 I trip.1 tit pi. apple other-.i• el the Lii w .% 1 V1,1111.11,1 that Canned

• . : !. ThIply In( 1 1 (1 1,1 1 1.1!L'H'il" • •,' i.1".11 11. thou

h • ei,.1 A canoed apple, 5.4•,.,,,:.1 fo."‘‘, pi 'wry it,

V.111'.•: f 1%11 I! .11 ('ill

‘; 1.1 !)lei'1' 'OW ''iii, I

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,!,,,,,..•If

aloatet ReasortWity4. FIRESTONE GIVES

YOU SO MUCH\ Extra Value at

lel No Extra CostYOU GET EXTRAPROTECTIONAGAINSTBLOWOUTS- eightextra pounds of rubberarc ad Jed to every INpounds of cord by theFirestone patented Gum.Dipping process. By thisprocess every fiber inevery cord in every ply is

saturated with liquid rubber.This counteracts dangerous

Internal friction and heat OustOrdinarily destroy tire life.

YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTIONAGAINST PUNCTURES - becauseunder the :read are two extra laversof Ciuns-Diprcil

YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTIONP•GAINSTSKIDDINC

i• •

Y5i !L LONGER c;VIDt i' • t•

THAIinjurc.THAT • • • s , 40 000 o:these (..eciths and

,144ectIN hipunctures, blowouts andskidding due to unsafe fires?

lIt

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N•cte . §,e ..s $wum fri Imp I mnssettoe tilt*, bit &obis Tom No* spossesessl' r. ,#.1 .. id,a, tr•, . so. est 4=1.

? ; ant :fare f arid../..••••-. OP II 11

Usti-swiss Wt.( of Fin•ste- :• • 1.D. C. 1:..! Nemote

i;410, s Tror el Frith-Than Horne Foll,•;

I., -';.;

t. I /to

I the aver.,v..otnen drivta little fast(

in the sun..atdrivers put on

1; a: III;

That is. cars with pa .! •, nut travel fast on the averiii:-as cars with only a drivs.,aboard In ! winter this diffeience in sp, I averaged only about half a mile an hour, but i:.-ummer it was 2 miles.Average speeds were fastest in t

carly morning, slowed gradualh.during the day. picked up a ItIle from 5 to 6 in the evening, an.:lessened in the dark hours. of eye gilvses.The driving records of 981 high p OFFEIr7E HOURS:

o speed drivers were checked I,- 9 to I?. A. 1 to 5 P. !1Igainst the record of 1054 modera•.• . 1.N'E 2,q6drivers Thirty percent more c';fast drivers had been in act ‘try-1-"k-114517•41.'t

dents and they averaged 45 per riffininiimma.• • !r‘, •:. 0 •''• than those wh,,

• YOUR HEALTH •

ly iii some %Atli:Ilion of thy ofhealth.The recovery from ;toy first

of till tliernatittm the rutniiviil of itscans.. till'illiS t11,11 get wellit it twee....aiy tir..t to find thf.(.11i151., ittt thim try ill 1.011,,%,1 ittstuh1.4.41.ii• violatingTlit, thing ont. must do to Il;41)%111'

health art, this. thatkt'l.1) Mit; 1% (Al ti;id ti,' ;t111;.% ,d,

thcm 1).44 4.

1,..11t 1111, %%• ;1%-, It 1,114,,

i,1* that 111;ttly .1 it ccisitI444114,4. I itr-c41:•;;. tilt; .4 1.14;41 • for 1.1.414-4A; 4.11 are. 4.4 4 4 •, 1 4.. 4 .41-4•!, 1.4.ttAlit Th.. tIrst 4•:.. 4-04.41 11 111 4,

( )111' t 111 N' II

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h list I. ars. It,, %%1.11.1' OW 0(41 if 1.111' itutliii11111/1.1 ,(1`.11 1111' .0111.1' ifI i Holy ont• mil, ,%v. 111,0 It

, 111,111,1 hi• Hii•all A %5 ;//r NIX 614+0'. Witt

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I ;‘, II s':11 illr I/II /Ughhis. 1.1111111114 I"'t%% VC." h"'"I hi '411.1'11 11,1% hosI I' 111 .14.i111 the,villrath t• frt,it till tt Ith44411 anyIII All

bit this Is att hid 1)441440w tio144 o. night air is not bad mr,I, it is tught's Night air i.11,,Ilv I.etter than il.iy tv,heinif

I (lost11;4• ill Itivit4:41 ill _ lull II -41 4It fii t ,1 '1,11..?1•111.. It

I , '.50 HOPh.44,44,, 1)PNt

It, II 14 114.41 Will• '1 1.4 114 It)

III I, ts alld

ROUTE FOUR NEWS\V 111.4 I

^vbs..1 1' \loot l• mid tit hut' relativeslit,re.NIr •;‘,,,tt r: ill %%Atli typhoidfl.v(.1. a t III, 114 4ttit• s.f Nit. and Mil.

1\ir and Mrs Karl Williams of St.Nirm, Etta Stephens11.1 eveek

111r arid MI'S. John lIowell tirethe ',Arent of a lint, son, born1Vcsliis,,I.1%, July 1,11

!Vb. and 111rs Wallace Webli andchildrcti, and Ilmvell Jr.,

returned from a motor tiFlorida.The 1•111.441 NPW I lOPC

S'in'ItlY night %%All tAVO Oitiliti(0115tii the tatitirch merehership441;41414 in and Clotaoth- tite44.4:age.::is .111.11 1,%• 114;%• %1•4•11.

; ory '111101 ,‘ III) at-tended

1111111MIENAtt•tneiNtworow.- *Wry 70114e our w'rrellr".V.4"'7.21111C

's; Shee ShopI II; 'II ':1 1 lth •-.TItEFT %,',111)E SHIPP

0 11 ill., I . .1 ! 1 I ./1", AI 1 Ill III III' ',Mil -t .

V. 11' tillINED PHI 1fi0 i V I .11111,1.: !'1,'tbill.1.1.G.t'LE.1.1.1.VG. 'ff.\ 11.\1:

• .•peeds.lone with

of a s! 'p 81..11 and mirrefII car 1 ,441;:,..i at the side •

•.,; that driv,rs would ith•slow down for toar of a speed tra t •

Thc traffic in obscene matterthrough the mails is a million-dollar-a-year business.

DRINK

13741111"C.1 *' 4

Holman Service Sta. CLYDE MUM315 Paschall St, Martin Highway '

SOUTH FULTON

CRUTCHFIELD, KT.

DISTRIBUTOR

10041,. -

DR. SELDON COHN302 Willnut St., Fulton, Ky

Eye, Ear, None, ThroatSPE('I

A T T TTu the accurate fittint•

Ii 1 e till

and PI VG.(;1' I II.1.111.11)!inimiecomgasi. • :

•:.

Look 2o YE .1 IIS}'Of ..VGEN

I'

.MES 3. CASEY'SHAIR RESTORER

on a I'ositireGuarantee

Ic ham to Its naturaland '.s ill positively Cure

dandruff and tq•zema.Come and get a trial bottle

today for fine on our money-' guarantee.

.1.1AIES B. CASEYRAltBER SHOP

TI:lit• Cut 25e•4 15.-

\-7 Akar.

•••• •••• OOP .1•10.- •

I. H. READ MOTOk CO.ANNOUNCES

NIGHT SERV1CFHandled In Conjunction V

Garage From eur Nre-A

Urner Service Station"We have just opened the setvicestation, located on the corner ofDepot and Fourth streets, acrossfrom the new factory building lot

MOTORISTS HAVING TROUBLE

Call 632 or 631

For SERVICE or WRECKERJ.;

411.

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