Murray State's Digital Commons

Marshall Courier Newspapers

6-8-1950

The Marshall Courier, June 8, 1950The Marshall Courier

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/mc

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion inMarshall Courier by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contactmsu.digitalcommons@murraystate.edu.

Recommended CitationThe Marshall Courier, "The Marshall Courier, June 8, 1950" (1950). Marshall Courier. 53.https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/mc/53

Kentucky Thursday, June I, i9s

:NIA PENSION ACT SUIT I—SECTIONS t

the Best Town Kentucky

. a Dam

VISIT the State's Biggest

Attraction . . . TVA'S

Gigantic Kentucky Dam

Western Kentucky'! s Largest Weekly Newspaper — Benton and Marshall County's Home Newspaper Paid Circulation SeUs That Is The Kind This Newspapers Offers Customers

first In Advertising First In The Home, First

Henton, Kertucky Thursday. June S, 1950 Number 4 In Header Interest

ool Board Purchases rch Property Here

Officials View Sites ForNewPostOffiee

Road Improvements In County In Full Swing W. B. KENNEDY HEADS GILBERTSVILLE LEGION FOR 20TH TIME

NO INFORMATION AS TO Willi II SITE PREFERRED MADE PUBLIC HERE »MK El i ADDITION

The spring and summer high-way Improvement program In this county is now In lull swing In this county with more work uniderway now than at any other one time.

Three projects are underway In this county. Breslln Construc-tion Company, Louisville, has started pourtng concrete In wid-ening and resurfacing of high-way 68 from Mccracken county line to the junction of the roan with the Bliens^urg cutolf four miles north of Benton.

Porter Dcwili company. Pop lar Bluff, Mo , is putting a bit uminous surface on the cutolf, from Highway 68 lo Fairdealln*. and Middlewest Roads Company Is resurfacing the road tha. runs from Highway 68 from Palma to Qllbertsvllle, by way o f Calvert City. Mlddlewc.st ha completed resurfacing ol ihe highway from Benton to high-way 98 near Brewers

The Louisville tern will widen Highway 68 from 18 to 22 feet and cover the road with a bi-tuminous top. The pavement Is 20 feet wide from Paducah to the line and the cutoff hard sur-face will be 22 feet. The portion of the road from Fall dealing to a point two miles west of Eg-ner's Ferry also has a 22-iooi pavement.

The cutoff and part of Ken-tucky 305 from Fatrdeallng to near Eggner's Ferry will be new Highway 68 The rout • original ly ran through here.

The cutoff road will be riot, ed during construction. Traff ic will not be blocked on any of the other projects In this coun-

IIEADS STATE FAIR

Observations huicn of Christ have been pur-;»v School sys-0f 15.000 -Uld d Into a Home Inii for use by kschool.

transaction en L g of $25,000 [which transac-ts as a sale ol C o l Benton. L d here this Ely would be Cty ol the Ben-I in order to Ktlon legal The

• $25,000 will be I an up-to-date L department fce money will Ejmpl>i> for a I t owed by the •dent School E i e money will • repair and re-Ibn the present

MANY YEAKS A l i o There was an old saw among-

railroad men who happcne.l to get lired that was something like this: "Well, I was looking for a Job when I found this one." Each week talmosti I am remind-ed of that old saw And, it can be applied in my own w oik" If the time ever should come to where our standing for truth and right In the community and county becomes so low that we have to call In a hired account-ant or someone to verify what we say and stand lor, then we will repeat the railroad man's words about looking lor a Job when we found this one.

\ watch In San Francisco ^ctx ^ pension law dropping • ( « • > K Watktna, 7f-ytar-oid

t. n of the law. passed la 1 | ttt)« laiW-J to inform voters J, ,et! 11 MruatiomU «rr w

M Homer Washam.l Un j ^ im-ali were among the Big nen

Visitor In lown |*tU ,

Employes of PltUburgh Metal-lurgical Company, Calvert City, have chosen United Mine Work ers of America, District 50, as their bargaining agent. It was announced here today by Adam Matr. district directional mana-ger of the UMW

Employes cast a majority vote In favor of the union on M.iv 29 he said. The 'yes and no" vote determined whether the workers desired to be affiliated with the UMW or no union at all.

Mr. Malr also announced that a working agreement between the organized employes and 'he company was signed June 6.

He listed officers of the local as Tail Stratton, president: Wil llam M Barrett, vice-president, Gene McLemore, recording sec-retary, and Bonnie Stlce, finan-cial secretary-treasurer.

WILLIAM A. BRIIiMAN Is NAMED FIRST VICE COMMANDER OF POST

W. B Kennedy was elected commander of Harrison Vlckers Post 144 of the American Legion Friday night al a special meet-ing.

Other officer.; nre- William A. Brlgman, first vice- comman-der; Robert W D"ome. second vice commander; Lee Llnd:--ey. third vice commander; Rev. W. O. Harris, chaplain; Ray But-ler. assistant Chaplain; Walter O Kennedy, adjutant; R B Provlne, finance officer; Char-les Llndsey, sergeant at arms; Clarence Jones, service officer; Jack Letlford, publicity; C. £ Ooheen. historian, and J. L. De-woe se, child welfare.

Members electiMl to the ek ecullve committee were Ray Butler. Robert W Doome, R. R Tlmmons. William Brlgman and W H Barrett.

Friday night's election mark-ed the twentieth time that W B Kennedy was eelected as commander of the post.

former Rir. now ol Leb-was home lor

M i s Alvle llensott, of :r among the Satur-

J. DAN BALDWIN

J. Dan Baldwin was appoint-ed State Fair Manager on May 29. accerdlng lo smith D. Broad-bent, Jr., president of the State Fair Board.

I'll ERE IS AN INTERESTING study In Jiuman beings—a study that can last a lifetime and then probably never produce a cor-rect answer. There Is also a study, and an Interesting one. o l the make-up of communities Be Ueve me, they are not all alike. Tradition plays much loo big a part In neatly all communities. Tradtlon can mean sunn-thing worthwhile or It can mean abso-lutely nothing Tradition in one community might teach us to all go to one church, or be a member of one political party, but good and common judgment might tell us otherwise

Mr and Mrs S S Jonaa, of A is a Monday visitor In

Raid By Officers Past Friday Night Nets Quantity Liquor, Beer

t Route 5. wai Saturday.

tory." A jury trial was Held here Tuesday before County Judge Leonard Jones, which ac-cording to Judge Jones, result-ed In fine of $100.00 tlnd .10 days tit jail. Judge Jones said the decision had been appealed to Clrcjult Court.

Sheriff Brlon reported that a part ot the whiskey and beer had bwn found In the grocery and p4rt of it was In a truck that was backed up to a door-way. |

All of the seized beverages were brought here by the otli cere., , •

The grocery and trailer court is located about one mile South of 'the Nash Boat Docks on highway 68.

M- J II Lindsay, ol w r- Benton vlsltoct A raid hy Sheriff Volney Brien,

Deputies Jim A Rudd, Joe Darn-all. and State Patrolman Buck jtrieri Friday night of the past Week resulted In the arrest of Lawrence Wllklns. whose com-bination grocery and dwelling house the raid was centered up-on. resulted in the seizing of W ohe-half cases of beer. 45 one-iialf pints of whiskey-, and one quart of wine, according lo Sher fff (iricn.

The fher i f f renorted thot Wil-klns! was charged with posses Hlon! of Intoxicating beverages for Male In local option terri

l-OUNOATION IS I.AID, BltK'K AND CONCRETE WALLS PARTLY UP

ISII AND WHALE TAI.F.S The County Home Demonstra

Hon Agent, MKs Sunshine Col-ley and Robert R Rider, of the county Agent's office accompan-ied a group of 4 H Club Girls and boys who will take part in the 4-H demonstrations in I .ex-, ington. KV , this week.

Girls attending are Misses Beth Gold. June Gatlln and Ca tol Ruth Tynan. The boys of the 4-H Clut» of the county who are taking part in the week's activities Include Alfred Me-Neely. Gerald Wiles, Taz Lamb. Paul Blagg, Jackie Gordon.

The group will return lo their homes here Saturday.

p E. Williams .together with ot the church the ministry, [the Benton Bt the annual kckson. enn., > June 7. I of Olive and Riders, of the I-other Metho-1

toughout the faors will meet fesentlng the »st Tennessee plucky In the

John Morgan and u.lolph nf Route S, In Benton Saturday ONE PECULIAR THING TO

Old Kodger about tthls com-munity and one which Is not yet understood Is. why there can be more furore and excitement made over the arrest of a one-half pint bootlegger or liquor drinker lhan there is over a robbery or murder It appears neither has as good a chance of escaping punishment than a robber or murderer. Robberies and men have been murdered murder and other crimes are com mltted and they go "Scot free," and some get off lighter than the 1-2 pint whiskey head In many Instances they are honor-ed by society, either for the crime they committed or the shrewdness of beating the rap.

Henry le' Mr. and Mi - Paul Ilehson. ol re. nvi.li K George Herao*

u> I outse ot Noble « • during the past

eek t ! f Mr* Oaut He.-ison

I By The Fishy Editor)

Ihe Memphis at the Jack-list Church Of this week June 11 with t ministerial

rly known will br al

Padurab . -lunr a a.

Mr. and Mrs. Gird Herring, of Calvert City, are the [tarents of a daughter, born Tuesday at Riverside hospital In Paducah.

Bishop Wil-li Louisville, the Confer

Plerce Harris Idist Church p conducting I conference

NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED HY JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB TIIURS.

L will hr glad lo [w i thou t r ba r e r h a \rr r k l n p i 15

10 Miles from Henton

•J Full Shows nitt thghfl

Thursday ami Frmh

Danny

THE INSPECTOR (In Techsit*

sxn /.•/"> m Robert Young a*"*"'

Berry Shipping Ends; 1950 Crop Is Little Short Of Last Year

Mrs. Arthur Darnell Dies In Benton Saturday Night SHIPMENTS ARE MADE TO

BOTH SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN MARKETS

ITAPlll rylo-loo.t opn rksnntl f plus tkoic non-do 0% round wtre • pln u.ti time and I. ula die tpcrdmt

f f l

f I I ' l l

H I N T I• . •

11 <

I I ¥ r i

I'1 " ; J;

" j i l

• ' I

I

- M S

I

The „.ari.u.. Courier Henton. Kentucky Benton, Ke

T H E M A R S H A L L C O U R I E R W.E. WYATT, Publisher W. IU. WYATT. Editor

Published Thursday Of Each Week At 1103 Poplar Street, Benton. Ky.

D A Y P H O N K 8931 Views expressed by local correspondents and authors ol articles on slate and national issues,to-gether with feature articles, do not necessarily express the policies ol this newspaper, and no re-iporisibility for statements made therein Is assumed by The Marshall Courier and its publishers.^

CORRECTIONS CHEERFULLY MADE WHEN A T I E N T I O N IS CAtjXED T O ERRORS

N I G H T 3161

klEMBER OF: KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION N A T I O N A L EDITORIAL ASSOCIAT ION WEST K Y . PRESS ASSOCIATION

S U B S C R I P T I O N RATES M A R S H A L L C O U N T * . L Y r . _ J A C K S O N P U R C H A S E A R E A j C T S I D E J A C K S O N P U R C H A S E

1.00 1.50 2.00

Entered as 3nd Class Matter May 30, 1937, A t T h e Post O f f i c e A t Benton. Ky . Under The Ac t Ot March 3, 1879

Soil Conservat ion Notes A*uUuo*

John C. Lindsey, west of Calvert City dug a new stock water pond last month.

By farming the conser-vation way he has been able to increase his live-stock. Scott DeMeyer and 1 helped him locate and survey the pond site.

"Thats the first time , l ever saw water run

around instead of straight down this hill." savs Kura Mathis, Secretary! of the Marshall County Soil Conservation Dis-trict. . , Rev. Mathis could say this the first rain

after a bulldozer had built a terrace on his farm near Unity School.

James Arant. Sharpe, says, ' There is no need for this land to lie idle when it could be producing good pasture."

I was talking to Arant about a com-plete soil and water conservation pro-gram which puts each-acre to work pro-ducing according to its capability and treats it with the needed soil saving

practices. , , "All my rolling upland is to be need-

ed to permanent pas tu r e , sa i d Carl Sullivan, New Kiom Church Community, as we looked ait His white face cattle.

An interesting thing on Sullivan's farm Is a diversion ditch wnich was dug 50 or B0 years ago by a previous owner Picks and shovels were! used by mbor which was paid about 3I> cents day. It is en-couraging to know that one man in Mar-shall County ytlarjt ago relized tht prac-t i s e were necitssiry to protect the. land which wan thferi stall fertile and not bad-ly damaged by erosion. ' Scott DeMeyer delivered farm plans

last week to Herbert Williams and Ran-dall Coursey west of New Harmony and to Leon Powell at Palma.

l'aut Jones and I walking over his la-thers farm east oif Brewers last week found :S6 crcs (if class two upland on which he planned to starl a three year rotation.

Only one field needed terracing, the others being level enough that contour-ing alon would control erosion in the ro-tation.

Ken tucky On T h e March QaiUwa?

A woman with a small farm was on the telephone. "The best five acres I have is being ruined by Johnson grass, and I wish you would tell me where 1 can get-the chemical you recommend lor kiting the grass. The ground is fertile second bottom, the best 1 have:'

1 told her to send a check to the Old-bury Electro-Chemical Company, Nia-gara Falls, N. Y., and that the prices were as follows: Less than six drums of 100 pounds each $'J.25 per 100; 600 up to 2,000 pounds, J8.75 peer drum; a ton or more $8.25. 1 want other farmers with Johnson grass on their land to clip this article for future reference. It will save them the trouble of writing, and me the trouble of answering them

As I have said before in this column. 1 have no connection with the manufactur-the regular price for chlorate of soda, er, I get no commission on saR's, 1 pay which I am using to kill weeds, vines, bushes along our outside fence-rows. And to destroy Johnson grass if it shows up again on my place. Mine happens to be one of the very few farms in Kentucky absolutely free of the stuff. Over a 12-year stretch I have used around 800 pounds of chlorate of soda. Some years the clumps, small patches, amounted to half an acre.

June is the besd time to sprinkle or spray Johnson grass, it is higher than other grasses and easy to find. For small clumps a hand sprinkler is all right. On our lencerow job.-l we will use a power spray bought lor spraying cattle to keep off flies. One pound of the chemical to the gallon of water.

Juhnson grass Hoes most damage on level land. Alter it gets thick you can't grow corn with it and corn is the most profitable grain crop in Kentucky.

1 haye been waging a one-man crusade against Johnson grass for the last 12 years. On the whole it has been a thank-less job. I havei, b^en a bearer of un-pleasant neew.-u Telling farmeres they had better destroy the pest if they don't want to see their fand ruined, has made them uncomfortable, but bus moved durn-ed few to action.

And my prodding must be annoying to the U. S. Kiperimtnt Station, which thus far has dOmj litte to arouse land owners to the tieqeaity of getting rid ol Johnson grass. The government boys seem to preferl other conservation work because it is easier.

Easier is right, il ought to know after twelve years of crusading thatx is just now beginning to get results.

Let T h e Chips Fall fy GUi? lu^Ui

Wonder w;hat happens when everyone decides they can live normally as they did a few years back. Most m I of the big time writers who make a good living tell-ing others how to live will probably have to really go to work. Did you ever see as much stuff about the "chair and sofa'' cures people are advocating these days.

Everywhere you go these days people are asking about the big plants that are going in at Calvert City — only this week we heard that the Naval Air-Academy was going to be put here in this county- We have heard from what we think as a reliable source that three factories are going into the Calvert area. If the present prices on construction continue upward it means that the gov-ernment is planning something — who knows what is the $64 question.

T. M. Travis was a pleasant visitor in the Courier office Wednesday morning. We haven't seen Mr. Travis in Quite awhile and appreciate his paying

Two of Benton's most congenial us a visit. nartners in business, we think, are Mr. Ivory Adair and Bill Kcykendail who op-erate the Crawford Fergerson store. They both know their jobs and do them well.

Crossland Miller of the Mil-

ler-Johnson Plupting Co. is another busi-ness man that knows what he is doing. His crew is reiflly keeping busy these days — and it looks as if they will try their hand at bidding for the plumbing on the half-million dollar resort hotel on Kentucky laike.i • Benton'^ newest residential section is rapidly taking shape with nine new homes untfeB construction. It pro

resiaen-mises to be the fijiest looking tial area in the city.

Durned if B L. Trevathan can't catch fish when others can't get near the water; And now he's started teaching his grandson how to do it. He'll have to watch out for Ben Curtis caught three the first time he had ever cast. Next thing B. L- Will have to teach him will to be a bankdr sy hdll have enough time to fish.

It's good to see Chief Owens back on the job. 4- And with the new 30 mile speed limit maybe so many people won't be so ready: to cuss out the law. It seems the majority of the people ready to run down all law enforcement offi-cers are those who want to always break the laws and then cuss out the officers who try to protect the majority of the people who are willing to live and abide by the laws of society.

I

Y O U C A N GET

Better Printing A T

The Marshall Courier

*S0CIALS and PERSONAL*

Mrs. Ray F. English and son. of Route 6, were shoppers in town Tuesday.

Albert Nelson and Miss Char-lotte Nelson were visitors In Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday.

Thoi j las Rudd, of Route 1, was a business visitor In town Tues day.

Mrs James Elkins and son, were visitors In l>aducah Tues-day.

Mrs W S Stone, of Hopklns-vllle, is visiting the family of her sister, Mrs. p enoa Gregory.

Jlmmir Elklns, a student at the Chattanooga, Tenn Univer-sity, l i spending a month in Benton with his family.

Mrs. jBeatrice Turner. Mr. and Mrs Charlie English, of Oil-bertsvllle Route 1. were among the county visitors In Benton Monday.

Mrs F E. Wyat t visited her •daughter, Mrs Cl i f f Hatcher In Madisonvllle during the week-end. *

Chester Jotiees and wi fe , of Caluway county, were f t ' s t ^ o i l -day visitors in Henton.

Mr. and Mis S. P. Johnston, of Route 1, were Monday visi-tors in town. >

Kent Holland and family, of Lexington, spent the week end in the county and attended Big Singing.

Elvis Ivey. of Brewers, was a business visitor In Benton Monday.

W D. i Boss I Washburn, of H 1, was a f ' rst Monday visitor in ttown.

Robert W. Long and fami ly , of Hol lywood, Calif., spent the past week with the fami l y of his father. G. R. Long at Dexter .

Mr and Mrs. EstU Parks and I twins, of Route 2, were shop | plng visitors In Benton Monday

Charl ie T. Blagg. of Route 3 was a business visitor in Benton Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and daughter and Mr and Mrs John Jones, of Route 3, were f irst Monday shoppers In town

Betty June English, daughter of Mr and Mrs M L EnglUh was carried to the Rivers^, hospital Monday for an R m , „ n

dectomy. ^ield, Ky- Phone 12

M O R G A N . T R E V A T H A N & G U N N Insurance Agency

F I R E — A U T O M O B I L E — L 1 F F

Truck Insurance a Specialty Phone 2151

A L L K IFDS OF I N S U R A N C E

C A M E O

No helping hand needed with C a m e o S h i r - B a c k * C u r t a i n s

Imagine dramatizing your windows in true decorator fashion without anyone's assistance or any knowledge of draping curtains. Simply pull the miracle ihirring tape and...whish!...in /ess than 30 seconds, yards of shimmering pleats frame your window in loveliness. No old fashioned tie-backs to lose, no endless fussing setting pleats in place. Thanks to the permanently sewn-in shirring tape-a Cameo Shir-Back exclusive-wind or dusting won't disarrange this lovely curtain. Stop in, today and let us demonstrate the modern miracle of Shir-Back for you. Choose ' • e^sp and airy fabrics listed below:

Nylon ltuffled 51 x itO $10.95

Nylon Ruffled 9H x 90 $19.95

Nylon Panels i t x 90 $ 6.95

Nylon by the yard 44-in. wide $ 1.10

Cutltm Marquisette, 52 x 90 $ 6.95

Plain and dots, ruffled, sheer back Ruffled, tie back.

44 x 90

95 x 90 44 x 90 125 x 90

$ 3.98 $ 7J)5 * 4.98 $11.95

Permanent Organdy Curtains

Ruffled Organdy Tie-Backs. 44 x 90. 7-in. picot ruffle

H0 x 90, 7-in picot ruffle

SO x 90 Sheer back 7-in. picot ruffle

SPECIAL — Organdy ruffle, 44 x 90 £4.00

* 5.1>8

$10.95

$ 11.95

Marquisette Panels, 3 yard length, 44-in. wide

Marquisette Ruffle, 3 yd. length, 56-in. wide

Quaker Lace Panels

2 1-J yds. long

$4.98 to $6.50

$ 3.9S

$ 7.95

Scranton Lace Panels

2 1-2 yds. long

$1.98 to $2.98

Always comfortable Always cool ! You'll enjoy shopping i„ our

air-conditioned store. Come in !

Anderson & Son SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Mayfield, Kentucky

BONDS All Kind, „ INSURAN(lq

Fire - Automobile- "It's Right If we WftJ PEEL and HOLUto fHONg a,, -'U

DEAD STOCK WANTto Cdt

KENTUCKY RENDERING Phone 4866 P,^ i

Prompt Removal of DMTJ. Sanitary TnJcb

All Phone Charges P»y ^

BOYS! GIRLS! IT'S 0 GENERAL EL

REFRIGERATOR]

r >7 fi '!." U »" J,

60 pieces I Everything,

moves , or does tricks! Ask«

or D a d to get yourti

ABSOLUTELY FREE!)

Phone 88

FAST-HEATING STEEL FURNACE I hnfceligM welded, riveted i t om i Ke| I Izlra-tieotry head. Big radiator— i j I bag heot travel. Firebrick lining v

I lor long Me. Top quality! ' *

Gay Clov.ni' Strange Frealu! Tripe*

mats in Cages! Big Side Show! G-E

Climbs a Siring! A Rtfngeruor to

Al l with a Big-top Tent!

0AD' MOTHER! NO 0IIIG*TH»!| All you do Is come Into our itorr and see ihe new 1950 modji Genera l Electric Refr i jenUoi l In-cluding the COMBINAT ION RE-F R I G E R A T O R HOME FREEZE* models. T h e new combinative Be-dels NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING. T h e Home F r j » i e r compart"*** holds more than 53 pounds of Fn zen Foods A T ZERO or M U W T E M P E R A T U R E . Keeps frown I P T O O N E YEAR. See It 1 4 , 1

nir obligation whatsoever »nd *o» I " cus to take home to your kiddles.

M O T H E R ! DAD! COME®] SEE T H E GREAT NE^L

-G -E REFRIGERATORS F And Get This Big CIRC^j — Act Fast Our Supply M

Fleming Furni Benton, Ky.

f ^ s CO ION ^URNE

•<•'•> y pilot.

SAVE — « •

V

B O N D S

" I t ' s Right If y

PEEL and H< l-HONtfc,

B K M O N

K M K )

O I L - F I R E D F O R C E D

Keg. $229.50

Sale $202.05 Forces filtered warm air to ©very corner. Efficient pot-type burner—. enameled steel case. For smell homes with basements.

A U T O M A T I C G A S F L O O R F U R N A C E

Enjoy quick, clean, efficient heat— without work or worry! New shallow S c l l c < 2 5 " depth: easy to install. Service from above. With controls. 35,000 BTU.

Fleming Benton, Ky .

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alsop, ol Lexington. Rr. and Mrs. G. M Pedley, and son. of Princeton, were guests dumg the week of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. McClaln.

Mrs. Ray Suiter and Mrs. Ollle Wyatt were visitors in Paducah during the past week.

Mrs. fl j iamas Morgan, Mrs. Otto Cann and Mrs. Viola Fields were viators in Paducah Thurs-day afternoon.

W. E. Norsworthy, of Route 1, was a business visitor in Ben ton Saturday.

Mr and Mrs French M. Elrot of Indianapolis, Ind.. and Miss Genetta Rodgers of Madison vllle. were Memoral Day and Big Singing Day guests of Mr and Mrs. H. B. Holland.

Roy Lawson of the county was a visitor here Wednesday.

Mr^ and Mrs. Elbert Edwards

and children, of Route 1. were visitors In town during the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Btrow and children and mother, Mrs. Mar-tha Strow, of Clovls, New Mex-ico, are spending two weeks In Benton and the county visiting relatives and friends. They ar-rived during the weekend.

Walter G. Howard, of Route 5, was a business visitor n Ben-ton Monday morning.

Mrs. Marshall Wyatt and daughter, Marsha Lynn, spent Saturday night with her mother Mrs. J. E. West in Mayfield.

Mrs. J. L. Johnson left Friday •for Detroit, after a visit wlttli her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Morris She was accompanied home by her niece. Miss Mary Towery, who will visit for sever-al weeks.

Rollle Cox. of Route 7, was in town Saturday on business.

H. L. Jones of Route S. was in. town Saturday on business.

M. C. Wallis, of Calvert City R. 2 was a Benton vlsitotr Friday.

agft m jg| • »m 3$ • ; V ^ ' ^fSBi y&H

i m

t

• '•;*-'. I . • .

Courier Hentoiy Kem^

Betty June tntl iah, fcZT" of Mr and Mrs. m L tsf ^ was carried to the ' J * * * hospital Monday f o r a ^ a p ^ ?

If Brewers WAS l „ Benton

• Washburn, of R nday visitor In

dectomy

^ ^ and family |C»llf spent the 1 t he family of his L o r * st Dexter 1

Eat 11 P»rks and r i were shop,

Benton Monday

Uagg of R ° u , r 3-\ i v » i t o r in Henton

_ Robert Nelson land Mr JO>d M " j ^ K u t c 1 shoppe1 * in town |

Benton, Kentucky Thursday. June 8 Courier

ield, Ky. Phone 1200

'yousave mo* DEAD STOCK tt

Open 9 a. m. - 5:30 p. m. 6 p. m. on Saturday

KENTUCKY RENDta*. ^ Phone Prompt Remom jfTJI

In Sanitary TnJJl All Phone Charpgf

P R O O F OF THE E X T R A S A V I N G S N O W AT WARDSil

FOR A L IM ITED T IME ONLY! y j \ , j 1 »

Irastic Rrductions On All Heating Plants!

A U T O M A T I C G A S

F I R E D F O R C E D -

A I R F U R N A C E

Reg. $224.50

S a l e £ 2 0 2 . 1 5

Buy O* convenient fermij

Forces filtered warm aTr to every corner of your home! Install in utility room. Complete unit: burner, blower, filter in attractive enameled case. 56,000 B.T.U. size. Costs up to 2 0 % less!

BOYS! GIRLS! in 0 GENERAL Eli

REFRIGERA

< j 60 pieces) Everythi

moves, or does tricksli

or Dad to get youn

A B S O L U T E L Y I

S T - H E A T I N G S T E E L F U R N A C E

iketight we lded, r iveted seams. B e g . $129.50

n-heavy head. Big r ad i a t o r— $ a [ 0 1 6 . 5 5 I heat travel. Firebrick lining t * y L w —

long life. Top qual i ty !

O I L - F I R E D F O R C E D - A I R F U R N A C E

Automat i c—no work f o r you ! De- R e g - $349.50

livers f i l tered, humidified warm air $ 3 1 4 5 5 to every corner. Gun-type burner l av . , fuel. Attractive case. ' M - 0 0 0 t , u

H&ls

SAVE UP TO 25 * BUY NOW MAKE NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTILL OCT. 1st.

and PERSONAL*

Strateg ic straps taken f r o m the smartest dictates of today 's fashions N o g rea te r j o y no greater value to be found any-where-

White

$4,911

Green, White. Mhlticolor S3.9K

M.lticolor and

white

t2J)8

Driver's Shoppe Arcade Bldg. Opposite Post Office

Paducah, Kentucky

fM w i t h C u r t a i n s

Ithout toyooe'i | rmracle «hirrtn«

; pleats frame I (odlaai fuMinf

; tape-s Cameo

i curtain Stop t foe you. Cbooao

filed, tkeer back

t 3 JW

t 7 J 5 f isn

HISS

t iJis tioss til Jo

#4.00

d V

Imag ine , Kiddies! i malt in Csges. di»

C l i m b , . String!, A All with s B.l-iop T e o " •

DAD' MOTH l l ! Nl « U

All vou du I- * and V e the new " ^ ^ J r t.eneral ^ ^ J S S S S S M , eluding the C O M " - l V g P n U G E I U T O R

T h e n o m e i * * * h o k U more U - « r e n t I -r m r i R A W R * n

I P T O ONf

CU, lo take home W

MOTHER! DMJ1

SEE THE GRE Jjj _g-e REFRIGERA*

A n d Get This __ Act Fast Our-

OS G A S C O N V E R S I O N | U R N E R

domalic no work for you! No- I U r M " 5

"wear out—no moving parts.' S a l e £ 8 4 . 9 5 lefficient: gats more from fuel, ' l»s. Automatic safely pilot.

land, of Houte 4, were visitors In Benton Saturday.

Mr and Mrs. Ernest Freeman and children, of Hardin Route 1, were among the county vis-itors in Benton during the week end.

Mrs. R. P. Wild, of Route 2, was a visitor In town Saturday.

Richard West, of Route 2. was on town Saturday on business.

Willie Smith, of Route 7. was a visitor In Benton Saturday.

Hayes Dyke, of Route 7, was In town Saturday on business

Mr and Mrs Budde Fendley, and daughter. Miss Janice Fend ley, of Paducah, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Fll beck and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cann.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Frlzzell, of Route 2, Calvert City, were visitors in Benton Saturday.

Louie Bradley, of Route 4, was In town Monday on business.

W. R. Stratton, of Route 1, was a business visitor In Benton Saturday .

Joe Fields. Who is employed at Johnsonvllle, Tenn., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Jule Fields.

Mr. and Mrs. Bart Ivey, ofR. 3, were Saturday visitors In the city.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crilds and daughter, Shirley Kaye. of R. 7, were visitors in Benton Mon day.

Aubrey Washburn, of Route 5, was a Friday vlsitotr In town.

Corbett Tucker, of Hardin R. 1, was a Saturday business vls-It'tor In Benton.

Mr and Mrs. Guy Darnell, of Route 1, were visitors In town Saturday.

Ollbert Sledd. ol Route 7, was in town Saturday on business.

W. L. Draffen. of Route 7. was In town Saturday on boslness

White S3.9H

G A S - F I R E D F O R C E D A I R F U R N A C E

*S0CIALS

pfon Lace fanelt

I yd' long

M e ( • >j •<-

m our

L -BURN ING F O R C E D - A I R F U R N A C E nplete change

[filtered, humidi $274.50 f few minutes p , . w

compart - Sale #247.05 (pace. Ste«'|

Buy now on term**!

Automatically forces filtered, hu-midified air to eveiy corner ot your home. Cleanest of alll jheah no dust, dirt. Enameled cabinet.

* A U T O M A T I C G R A V I T Y G A S F U R N A C E

Bums gas, cleanest of all heat! ^ R , K - $ 1 4 2 5 0

Sensitive thermostat keeps temp- S a l e 3 8 . 2 5 erature where you want it. Efficient ( | l g g ^ burner keeps fuel bills low!

f 3J)S t 735

Keg. $224.50

S a l e $ 2 0 2 . 1 5 54.000 tru .11. 75.000 ».r.u.

FUty *uhwn.-—„

o f f o o d s t o r o q e

s p a c e " V

k FINGERTIP K R E A C H

f f o t p a i i i t

B e n t o n , K e n t u c k y R o u t e 6 — - C a l l 5 1 7 2 For D e m o n s t r a t i o n ,

F O R O N L Y

# 2 9 9 9 5

r i

fri's/.as I I

Benton. Kentucky The Vnmhnlt Courier Thur^y j

YOU CAN'T BEAT HOTPOINT'S QUALITY /j/otv/foom for 385/^ o f M

i t a t p o i n t

New "Bonus Space FOOD FREEZER

> 3 6 < g >

Nor

POE'S PRICES

It's Here! Amazing New I95Q

" t t u t p a i n t

P U S H B U T T O N R / M

Others as lo as $159.95

Spacious 11-Cubic-Foot Moda l Meet* Tho Needs Of Even The Largest Families, Yet Requires Ve ry Little Extra Floor Space Hotpo int o f fers y o u a world of convenience features, loo...counterbalanced lid, convenient table-top height, handy lift-out baskets, automatic interior light, ther-mometer, easy-cleaning Calgloss finish and many more. Best of all, you get Hotpoiot's current-conserving Thriftmaster Unit with its comprehensive 5-year pro-tection plan. Come in today and see the complete line of Hotpoint Food Freezers. They are available in 4, 8, and 11 cubic foot sizes.

Out In Front W i t h Everyth ing ! THE A L L N E W !

I t o b i Q i n t "Su|ier-Slnr"

W O R L D ' S M O S T C O N V E N I E N T R E F R I G E R A T O R

We've Got Everything You Need In Hotpoint Electrical Appliances

PLUS

- We Service What We Sell - WE H A V E I HE PARTS T O

D O IT W I T H - Easy Terms - Small Down Payment

Come In To See Us And Our Big Selection of H O T P O I N T Applian-ces — You're Always Welcome! ! !

At A Hfc^ry-Making

Low Price!

{ ^ P r o g r a m s

"Circuit

" _J.V school «acn

„ and Third Sun »• b l A M„ and Second f l l OO A. 7 , g 0

• Fourth Sun

J^rr001 " Sun

J W H i . , and Fourth W A

a , 7:30. I Sunday

A. M. Third Sunday al

" ^ t n T ^ n . ' Sunda, ' " l u ^ s y -'hoot eaet

P 10:00 A. M.

y ^ l S y n e , Paator)

jrayer meeting it 7:00 P.

Maple Sprl It 0 A M , i j lupt. Worahl j Ird Sunday aa Junday. Chi jrayer meet l i j it 7 P. M

Briensburg: 10 A M, Wai lupt W o r a h l j •arh 4th Sunoi tl.. each 2nd

"Every Men try Sunday"

C h u r c h (J Wood

9.49 A. M 11:00 A. M.

Wednesday nights. 9:00 P.M.

~ " 7.00 P. M Onion 9:00 P. M prayer service * each

p 7:00 P. M.

|

Collins, Oen. Supt., K m , BTU director R e t o o l »l 10 A M.

• services 11 • • v .

fellowship

dist Church r William*. Pastor , Gen. Supt

b a r f * 9 4.1 A. M. T w n h l p Sendee at f m morning worship

i by the Pa »

meet*

I welcome

" Pu shbu t ton C o o k i n g " Is COOKERi h . r . al popular price! Come in SURIACT UNIT.; and set Hoi point's sensational BROILER •.-..Ml new Model KC14 amlomalic OVEN.. . M1NLTI1 electric range, wilh amazing . i i COOKING P Calrod' Hearing Units. Check LAMP... STAPH these other great features PORCELAINFINISRs for r « u r s t l f - l > E E P W E L L icg top aad lack «Us

o* cntccrr t CWldera, P u t o r i

lei sund " " school |U Freeman Colllm.

blp »t 11 A M , on

ftaHy. Drove: Sunday school IL T Norsworthy.

services at 11 I Sad Sunday and at

|IL each 3rd and 4th Qiolr practice and

Bible Study Worship Worship f^adies' Bible 2:00 P M Prayer Meerlnr 7:00 P. M. "Come, let OS - r '

I . A K I \ 11 H B A ] IL R 1'leldJ

Sunday acho] Preaching serA

M. and 7:00 P. | Prayer meetiu

nings at 7:00.

O l i v e B a p t | (Willie Johtil

Preaching lervfl lay at 11 00 A. vt

Sunday schuol | Prayer rneeUr i

it 7:00 P v Everyon • Weird

HAKOI.N lOeorge B.

Sunday services

Sunday school Preaching Servlc. | 2nd - 4th Sundays Prayer meeting wJ at 7:30 P M.

Z i o n ' a C a u s e | (Leon Win

Sunday School at w o n A m

Preaching «<-»., fourth Saturday P M

Bible study on V w H e i w . -,f _ 2nd - 4Hi Sundays Praver meeting Wednesday nlghta 1

"Oh. Worship

\ O f fe r s You Tiffs B e a u t i f u l New

Electric R a n g e , Cornel*

POE'S

Out in front-' k Plenty of room for

frozen foods ^ Handy new shelves

in tHe door "k Roomy butter condi-

tioner "A" ConVenient s l id ing

shelf ' k H i g h i - h u m i d i t y

d r a p e r s

# 3 0 9 9 5

Others As low

as #189.95

. . . W i t h A l l T h e s e W o n d e r f u l 1950 F e a t u r e s . . . World's Fastest Broiler • Hi-specd Calrod® Surface Units • Thrifty Deepwell Cooker • 1-Piece All-Steel Body • Accurate 5-Heat Switches • Oven Indicator Light • Cooking Surface Lamp • Gleaming Porcelain Finish • Oven Rack Guide and Broiler Measure • Cooking Time Chart • 3 Spacious Storage Drawers with rounded corners and scratch-

resistant finish.

. . . F o r Th i s U n u s u a l l y . - Low Pr ice

£21495

* s

Trade l„ o„

I"" OW Refrigerator

^ ^ f l f o - 5 - Y e a r Prottxtion Plan on famous—

fiS-M ^ Kooray M

F.'aT*^

IOTWAYINTHEBi. )WN ON THE FL0(

jHXTRA S P A C E I S O N

IIMOST 10 CUBIC FEET OF STVRAGl IBIC FEET

RIGHT W THE

Eleelrota

ERVIN P O E A N D S O N S T H R I F T M A S T E R REFRIGERATING SYST

irer Unit. 5 COME SEE TH\

PALMA KENTUCKY

•ledd's Texai HOME OF CROSI

ISM'

E w ^ a S r f e S j B f a a

>

The Marrthnll Courier lent «<•*"

The Marshall Courier Henton, Kentucky Thursday, June 8, 19S0 jrayer meeting each Wedneiday it 1:00 P. M.

Maple Springs: Sunday school it 0 A. M.. Loman Byers, Oen. tupi. Worship at 11 A. M., each led Sunday and at 6:30 each 1st lunday Choir pracUce and jrayer meeting each Thursday it 7 P M

Brlensburg: Sunday school at 10 A. M„ Wayne Wyatt, Qen. tupt. Worship at i t A M . on •ach 4th Sunday and at B:30 P. tl.. each 2nd Sunday.

"Every Member Present Ev-:ry 8unday" Is our Motto.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brandon and Miss Georgia Brandon were in Jackson. Tennessee, during the weekend and Memorial Day.

State Patrolman, Billy Wat-kins and family of R. 7, were visitors in Benton Thursday.

Mrs Delia Mao Slsks, of Pa-ducah, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Warren In Benton during the past week.

Mr and Mrs. C. W. I.yles Jr. and daughter, Barbara Jean, of Newark. N. J., were recent gueats In the home of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lyles and slstr, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skaggs of Detroit are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jonea of Hardin Route 1 and his par ents, Mr and Mrs. Clint Skeggs of Hardin Route 1,

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flsk and grandson, of Route 2, were shop pers ln Benton Friday.

Riley T. Jones and son, Ger aid, of Route 5, were visitors ln Benton Friday.

Louis Ross, of Route 4, was a visitor ln town Wedensday. 1

E. J. Ross of Route 2, was a business visitor ln town Friday.

-THLEHEM HAPTRST CHUCkH

tJ. J. Cough. Pastoi)

Sunday school each Sunday ai 10:00 a. m„ Paul Lee. Supt.

Preaching services the First •nd Third Sundays at 11:00 A M

HARDIN METHODIST CHARGE (L. C. Lee, Pastorl

Hardin: Sunday school 10 A Mi each Sunday. Worship, 3rd Sun-day at 11 A M . first Sunday at 7:00 P. M

Dexter: Sunday school 10 A. M. each Sunday, except 4th Sunday on fourth 8unday On 4th Sun-day 10 A. M., Fifth Sunday U A. M

Union Ridge: Sunday School 10 A M , each Sunday. Worship Fourth Sunday 11 A. M.

Olive: Sunday school 10 A M , eaeh Sunday Worship 2nd Sun-day 11 A M.; 4th 8unday at 7 P. M Mid-week prayer service each 8unday night at 7 P M.. ex-cept 4th Sunday night.

Palestine: Sunday school 10 A M. each Sunday, except 3rd On 3rd Sunday 1:00 Worship 1st Sunday 11 A. M , 3rd 8unday 2:00 P. M Mtd-pweek prayer service each Wednesday night 7:00.

First Missionary Baptist Churcb

IJ. Frank Young, Pastor) Woodrow Holland, Supt

Mr. and Mrs. Grover H .(Ponto) Wolf, of Florence, Alabama, ar-rived during the weekend to vis et his aunt. Mrs. Clcve Lovel S and Mr. Cleve Lovett while hia parents, Mr and Mrs. Rollie Wolf of Detroit were ln th « county visiting relatives anil frtenda.

•ch Programs

, „ Sunday school e«cn It 10 * M „ L , e»ch First Sundaj 4 M snd Third S u n

, 00 A. M- S K O n ' Leningi St 7:30. [„, mch Fourth S u n L s at 7:30.

Sunday scnooi each u 10 00 A. M-L £ each Second Sun [Too A. M.. and Fourth Evenings at 7:30. [Grove: Sunday school L , at 10:00 A. M leech Third Sunday al III. and First Sunday Lt 1:90. L Sunday school eacfc I 10:00 A. M.

IUsRTSVILLt. VIST CHURCH I Curtis Haynes Pastor)

t c l i o o i 0 45 A M 11:00 A. M

Edy Wednesday nlghu. I __ 6:00 P. M

7:00 P M |onlon 8:00 P. M • Prayer services each | at 7:00 P. M.

ft E\SBUKC, t / . ST CHUXCH I Campbell. Pas.'OE)

Miss wetty Brandon spent the weekend In Murray with her Sister, Miss Rebecca Brandon student at the college.

L«lghton Solomon underwent an operation at the Illinois Cen-tral hospital Friday for eye surg ery. Amazing New 195Q C. L. Locker and family Mr.

r'"d Mrs. W. L. DhPriest and family of Paiducah sppnt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marl: Clayton.

E. A. Jones, of Route5, was a business visitor In Benton Fri" day.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skaggs who are visiting here from De-troit were visitors ln Paducah and Benton Friday.

Will Redden of the Union Hill Community was ln Benton dur Ing the past week attending the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Ar-thur Darnell.

Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Collins and children of Gilbertsville R. 1, were visitors ln Benton Satur day.

C h u r c h o f Chr i s t (J. Woody 8tovall> LINN Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Ixihmar,

Jr. and daughter, Mary Tracy, of Peoria, III., arrived Tuesday to visit in the home of her father, C. B. Cox and Mrs. Cox.

Bible Study 10:00 A M Worship . . . 1100 A . M Worship 7:00 P. M. l-adles' Bible Class. Wednesdays 2:00 P M. Prayer Meeting Wednesdays at T:00 P. M. •Come, let iis Reason Togeth

Offers complete funeral service ln every price twinge. Inquire and he convinced. Ambulance , equipped with o x y g a n available day and nfaht.

Smoky Joe Edwards ot Route 1, was a business visitor her Saturday. Mr and Mrs. C. B. Cox have

returned from Guntersvllle, Ala wher they visited Mr. and Mrs. J R Hlakenshlp and son, Bobby Blakenship.

Mrs Luther E. Thompson and Mrs Desmond Galloway were visitors! in Paducah Thursday afternoon.

Joe Pugh, of Route 6, was a business visitor in town Friday afternoon.

R. E. Dunn and family of Rt •i^wcre visitors In Benton Friday

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Freeman and children, former Hardin R. 1 residents now residing in John sonville, Tenn., were weekend visitors ln Benton and Marshall county. They plan to visit in Missouri hefor going hack to Tennessee.

James Walter Culp, o f Wich-ita. Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. White .of Oklahoma City, Okla. signed the Big Singing register.

LINN FUNERAL HOME

I.AKEVIEW BAPTIST CHI 111 (L R Fleldston, Pastor)

DEPENDABLE SINCE 1873 Sunday school at 9:45 A. M

Preaching services at 11:00 A M. and 7:00 P. M. stach .Snuday

Prayer meeting Saturday eve nlngs at 7:00.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mathis and granddaughter, Miss Janice Fay Jones spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson on Benton Route 5. Mr. and Mrs Joe Vaughn left

Friday for their home ln Akron Ohio, follolng a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vau ghn ln Benton.

Olive Baptist Church (Willie Johnson. Pastorl Mrs Toy York and children of

Route 2, were shopping visitors in Benton Friday. Preaching services each Sun

lay at 11:00 A. M . snd 7:00 P Collins, Oen Supt. in, BTU director Kool at 10 A. M. [services 11 A. M.

9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 6:30 P. M., Baptist Training A coadial welcome awaits you

n any and all these Gospel meet ngs Jnlon. The place for every mem >er. Ken Nichols. Director. •:00 P M Evening Worship. 7:00 P. M.. Wednesdays The

lour of Prayer.

Srndav school at 10 A M. Prayer meeting Wednesdays

it 7:00 P. M Everyone Welcome

W H E N IN P A D U C A H V I S I T

Fellowship meets

bodist Churcb Williams. Pastor I, Gen. Supt.

HARDIN BAPTIST lOeorge E. Clark, Pastor)

Sunday services: 2 1 2 B r o a d w a y P a d u c a h , Ky

H a r d w a r e , Painta, W a l l p a p e r , C o o k w a r e

M O S T E V E R Y T H I N G f o r t h e H O M E "

Sunday school 10:00 A. M Preaching Service 11:00 A M 2nd - 4th Sundays 7 :00 P M Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 P M.

EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ( E . D. Davis, P a s t o r )

J R Brandon, Supt

For Tat If — Toast — Sandwiches Serving Western Kentucky With Tin• Freshest Bread You Can Buy

KIRCIIHOFF'S BAKERY

A at 9:45 A. M-. rshlp Service at morning worship ermon by the Pas

C O O M i n l * suiiAawu HgOlLOi.iO OVW.i HER J, 1 C00U*! LAMP . .mw poaauBiM

Personals

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL

ONLY $ 17995

1 'zL^'' " ' i

I N C L U D E S

2 End Tables

1 Cocktail Table

Beautiful L I V I N G R O O M C O U C H

I Luxurious Living Room Chair,

E—Z — PAY PLAN

tl Trade In On

Old Refrigerator

rT BT WAY IN THE BACK -NOT & f>WN ON THE FLOOR - CROS

<££>WCTRA SPACE IS O N T H E D O O R ! !

10ST 10 CUBIC FEET OF STORAGE SPACE NEARLY 1 1-2 fc FEET RIGHT IN THE DOOR. ROOMY Freeze Com-

tmnu. Famous Electrosaver Unit. 5 YEAR WARRANTY.

COME SEE THEM AT 5-Y«of Protection Han faMOUS

ITHRIFTMASTER REFKI PALMA

KENTUCKY HOME OF CROSLEY Murray, Ky.

KENTUCKY

•lay P ' " "

A t Pr ic«»

You

J j n » » r i « « d

f h . ..,ar*:,.< Courier Henton, Kentucky. Benton, Ki

t A R D OK T H A N K S makers wil l have a radio broad-cast each third Thursday at 10:30 A. M.. over W K Y B . For the program on June 15, the eounty officers wi l l be In charge. Mrs. Charles Barkr, County pub lielty chairman, wi l l be assisted by Mrs. J. M Solomon, county president. Mrs. Frank Green-field. county vice-president, and Mrs. Hoy Clark, county secre tary.

lehem church [on the 12th. The club wil l meet at the

Sharpe school.

••lor* •SOCIAL and PERSONAL* — ut. rat Warren

Optometrist

Will be in Calvert City Evet

in rear of Rendleman's

A D V I S O R Y COI NC I l . I O K HOMEMAKEK.S MEET H E R E S A T U R D A Y , ,11'NE S

The Marshall County Home makers' Advlspry Council met on Saturday, afternoon. June 3, in a called meeting. Mrs. J. M Solomon, county president pre-sided at tHe meeting.

The Council discussed the com Ing radio program on the third Thursday In each month.

The Council made plans to help furnish the kitchen and dining room at the community building.

club meeting which was sched uled for June 12, has been post poned to June 28, due to the va cation Bible school and revival, which Iwll begin at the Beth-

S H A R P K H O M E M A K E R S POSTPONE M E E T I N G D A T E T O M O N D A Y , J l 'NE SB

The Sharpe Homemakers' •MISS AL IDRA I.. T R A V I S W E D S C L A R E C E MORTON S U N D A Y . M A Y ,'HTH

FILBECK & CANN Miss Audra L Travis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T . M. Trav-is. of Hardin Route 1 and Clar-ence Horton, of St. Claire, Mldh., were nyuried Sunday, May 28 ln Georgia.

T h e y wil l reside in St. Claire Shores, where he is employed.

Enos Darnell, of Route 5, was among tthe Saturday vlslttors in Benton.

Mr and Mrs. John Butler and son, ot Hardin Route 1, weree Sat urday visitors In town.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Middle-ton and Mrs. Genie Edwards ot Route 1, were shopping visitors ln town Friday afternoon.

F U N E R A L H O M E Telephone 4681

ENTON KENTUCKY

H O M E M A K E R S AST P R O G R A M

II W E E K L Y

MARSHAL!. TO BROADt OVER WKY1 Route 2, was week end.

Marshall County Homemakers I far l le Taylor , of The Marshall! County Home In town during the

Hte your A L L - C R O P is ready to r.J lot s final Check-up for worn or broki J

„ you many bushels of grain and preve:t| . >)» bid.

I /your A L L - C R O P Harvester has not lut season, it will pay you well to hJ There's still time for shop overhaul.

w machine require*.

Our mmchanlcf arm facta In ALL-CROP Harvti

Wall, from thia day forward w wilt ba about waddings Asd ) •vary brlda la a apsctal baaUat Allan, Krofar homa tcaawla wadding manua. 43 racipaa, and and what to aanra at a hona n copy of "Waddlag Food." iaat Krogar Food Foundation, iiu I cinnaU 4. Ohio, and analoaa Krogar aarvloa tohraaant sad f<

Copyogui 1449, tha Kr«»a' Co.

DtCfhtful Prttorn,

Brotd cloth,

L IVE B E T T E R FOR LESS W i th KKOUEI t ' T E N - C E N T E R S '

G a t Rea l 5 - W a y A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g

- I n s i s t O n F R I G I D A I R E !

Farm Fresh - Cut up P

Fr.-sh Fryers Packer's - Top Quality

Sliced Bacon Center Cuts - End Cuts

Pork Chops Skinless Weiners FRESH and T E N D E R

l a C o o i s a i r q u i c k l y , e f f i c i e n t l y .

2 a Fillers o u ! d i r t , s o o t , p o l l e n .

3 a Dries e x c e s s m o i s t u r e o u t o f a i r .

Pu t th i s g o o d - l o o k i n g n e w F r i g i d a i r e R o o m A i r C o n d i t i o n e r

In y o u r h o m e o r o f f i ce n o w — a n d s a y g o o d b y e t o s t i c k y

hea t , dirt, a n d n o i s e ! It ' s c o m p a c t a n d c o m p l e t e l y s e l f -

c o n t a i n e d — f i t s i n t o m o s t a n y w i n d o w — y e t it g i v e s y o u

r ea l 5 - w a y a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g c o m f o r t . It a c t u a l l y c o n t a i n s

t w o c o m p l e t e c o o l i n g s y s t e m s — e a c h o n e p o w e r e d b y a

M e t e r - M i s e r , s a m e thr i f ty un i t u s e d i n F r i g i d a i r e R e f r i g e r -

a t o r s . T u r n o n o n e s y s t e m f o r l i g h t d u t y — t u r n o n b o t h f o r

h e a v y - d u t y fa s t c o o l i n g in hot tes t w e a t h e r .

4a Circulates a i r t h r o u g h o u t r o o m .

5 a V e n t i l a t e s — a d d i n g f r e s h a i r i n a m o u n t y o u

You Can't Match A FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER!

P H O N E N O W F O R P R O O F ! F i n d ou t h o w q u i c k l y

a n d e a s i l y y o u c a n h a v e this g o o d - l o o k i n g , c o m p a c t un i t

i n s t a l l ed in y o u r h o m e o r p l a c e of b u s i n e s s I

r P a n "

1 P r i « »

,u Can'«

n «ori»«d

Mewbew,C&5'iQ4254

Henton. Kentucky.

fwhall Courier Benton, Kentucky Thursday, June 8. 1950

Society... Personal Notes... Weddings Mr and Mrs Nolan W y a t t were Wednesday guests ln the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones on Hardin Route 1.

Courier Wants All

Items Of Society For

City And County

24-POINT INSPECTION four ALL-CROP Harvester

— rat warren Optometrist

Will be in Calvert City Eve

in rear of Rendleman's

HHONE 3931 DAYS Calvert City Service

m Guild Holds Meeting • Friday June Second

The regular meeting ot the I Wesleyan Service Oulld was I held Friday evening June 2, ln I the home of Mrs. O. E. Clayton

The lesson, " W h y Is My Ql t t I So Needed?" was led by Mrs.

• James Dra f f en , asslssted by I Mrs. O. E. Clayton, Mrs. Edwaro

• O'Dell, Mrs Mary Franklin, Mrs. I Bonnie Stlce, Mrs. Coleman I I Hawkins and Mrs. Nelson Cher

Mrs. Edwards Racine and son. Edward, Jr., of Route 6, who re-side at the Wi l l Egner's, were visitors ln Benton Tuesday.

June Bride-Elect The Marshall Couler In-vites all the citizens ot Benton and the county to send all society news such as marriages, wedding an-nouncements, showers, club meet ings and person-als of Interest to the Cour-ier for publication.

Every Item should be turned ln as soon as possi-ble and no later than 10 a. m. Wednesday, the day before publication on Thursday.

It Is our desire to furn-ish our readers with a complete social page but we must have the coopera-tion of those who make the news.

Phone 3931 days or 3151 nights and your Items will be published.

Mrs. Jim Frank Brown and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, were visitors ln town Tuesday

Lee Coursey, of Calvert Ci ty Route 2, who has been serious-ly 111 for several weeks, was a visitor in Benton Wednesday. UK AD ANIMALS REMO

pick up ljurge and small anii a r e disinfected daily.

F A R M E R S TANKAGE

u>.ah r'hone 3654 Al l Charg«t Paid

Mr. and Mrs Charlie McOre-or. of Route 2, were shoppers In town Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Franklin, presi-

dent, conducted the business session.

Re f i eshments were served to the fo lowlng members and v i -sitors: Mesdames Cecil Stlce, Edward O'Dell, Bonnie Stlce. Mary Franklin, Dorothy Cher-ry, James L. Dra f fen , Robert J. Cox, Leslie Karr ; Misses Dlanne Cherry, K a y O'Dell, Nel l ie Sue Clayton, the hostess and the Rev O. E. Clayton.

The next meeting will be neld a the Kentucky State Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Oalen Smith, of Hardin, were visitors in Ben-ton during the weekend.

Mr alio mis. Charles C a v m and children and, of St Louis, M o , spent this week with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 1. English on Route Miss Darlese Mathis

Mr and Mrs. Ouy Mathis, of this city anounce the engage-ment and approaching marr iage of their only daughter, Darlese, to Joe B Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Prince.

Miss Mathis attended Benton high schooL

Mr. Prince ls a graduate of Benton high school and ls a student at Murray State Coll-ege

The wedding is set for Fri-day June 9th.

W H Y P A Y #289.00 — When Bendix -Fully Automatic Is #189.00.

B U Y YOUR BENDIX at B E N T O N A U T O EXCHANGE

Mr. and Mrs. T . A. Chambers attended Commencement exer-clsese at the Murray State Col-lege during the past week. The i r daughter. Miss Martha Lou Chambers was a member of the senior class.

Phone 3*41 Benton, Ky, Mrs. Lawrence Jeter left Tues-day for Muskogee, Mich., to live with her daughter.

Jimmy Cathey, of Route 1, was a business visitor In Ben-ton Saturday.

L. Inman, of Route 5, was 'ednesday business visitor in

town

Mrs Lois Henson. of Route 5, and son, were visitors ln Benton Wednesday.

Mrs Emma Reeder and Wl l -ford Howell and family, of Route 2, were visitors In Benton Tues-day.

Lex Riley, of the county, was i town Wednesday on business.

Mr and Mrs. Ray Burnham, of Washington, D C., are visit-ing his mother. Mrs. Luclen Burnhaln In Paducah.

Mr ami Mrs. Roy Beard and Utile son, Master Royace Beard of Route 6, were sboplng visi-tors In Benton Tuesday

Mrs. W W Holland, of Padu-cah, visited her daughter Mrs. R. H Creason here this week.

DcCftidul Pstttnu, Midi, Fine

«r<wddoth, K Percale,

Men or Women Up To Size 10 Mr. and Mrs. Dorse O'Dell, ot

Sharpe, were business visitors in Benton Wednesday. Men's Rubber

Heels

Ladies' Small

Top Lifts FOFT LESS I .TEN-CENTERS Mr. and Mrs. James Hamlet,

of Rou ' e 2, were visitors In Ben-Tuesday.

Wil l Lgner . of Route 6. visitor In Benton Tuesday Leather or Compo«it lon was a

Floyd Dyke, of Route 7, was ln town Wednesday on business. Mrs. Thomas Morgan was in

St. Louis this week buying mer-chandise for Morgan's store.

MEN'S COMPOSITION

FULL SOLES AND HEELS

Charles Louis Locker, who | h»,s been attending school at i tile State University at Lex lng-qn. K y , has arrived ln Benton to spend the summer with the family of his sister, Mrs. Jack Clayton and Mr Clayton and hLs father in Paducah.

v e l v e t

Tobacco WE ARE PLEASED

T O A N N O U N C E THE

A P P O I N T M E N T OF We feature high quality materials and workmanship

SLAUGHTER'S FOURTH STREET SHOE SHOP

M. C. HEMMER Paducah, Ky. — /'/ion

Lurle Castleberry, of Route 2, was business visitor In Benton Wednesday.

Paducah, Ky. Phone 5054 121 South 4th Street Mrs Ambrose Henson, of was a visitor In Benton Tu» :

T H E P R U D E N T I A L l a u i i s c t conr in i or t u t a i c i

A »uluo! I. . JnivrtMK. e&nponf incorporated 6; tho $1 of oI N.W L.FW

h o m m , • w . l t . m horn. o a t < N. I '•.1 *«B.lM, C.lil-

America's newest car

is America's most talked-soout car MOST EFFICIENT STAPLING TEAM

you can buy?

'It's the smoothest. "You wouldn't believe

•uch t big CAT could be to easy to p i r k l "

most relaxing ride ^ I've ever known!"

bU tSo«*d

1951 Kaiser One glance and you know

it's the newest car in America!

One mile behind the wheel and you'll want to own it!

Kroge r C « « - "

Veal Roast Made Fl

K roge r -

Hamburger Large S i t e * *

Bologna Bonele »s

Cod Fillets

Whrt Hew,I Wh.t V.lu.,1 « . Sec These Sun-Bar*

CoWon Coolers

Fee/ Coo/ Be Glamorous

In Stylish Bare Midriff

Wonderful Value

"TTiat Supersonic Engine •ure is a bearcat for power, yet it's quiet as a mouse!"

. Top Quality

Bacon •ta - End CHU - 55c

5 T A P L I I fThis eosytoload open channel| Stapler plus those non-clog 'ging 100% round wire Swing-]line Staples saves time and tempers, makes the speediest stapling team in any home*, 'office, factory or school I

and TENDER

A little prica f or a lot of waa r-B a r t a c k e d , navy denims, cut generous ly with 2 pockets, Copper rivets. S i tes 1 2 to 80.

<»|ift»rnU

l b J 7 c ] C A N £

i U v o r - R K .

CRACKERS 4 i n 1 F k f •

lb. 29c

RMELONS

"You bet I need room... and Anatomic Design

lea lift I get ill"

The 1951 Kaiser Deluxe4-doot Sedan.., ont of 6 body itylei and 12 models.

Hydra Malic Drive available in all models at extra coil.

1 Built to Better the Beit on tht Hood

B. and W. MOTOR COMPANY — 300 East 12th St. W O O D B U R Y

FACIAL 8OA* 5c D I A L

j reg. bars 2 i MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY Broadway

I

V M I*

r s

fi li 1 ill f J III' I ' IS i

. 'J v

iff J

:

I • I I 11111

I O

w M m m

R ° > . - igS • "V 5a B K K i- flMSfil . 62a • • * - 963 .

S B

- ( " V r.' . .

HpBbmbHH

r/ir Marmhall

B * ' " • t tS r

FRANCHISE lor leader and a highly profitable line of electric • ppllance.s available for first time in Benton to reputable and Substantial firm or Individual

NOTICE: All persons Interested in the upkeep of the Haymes cemetery and in buying a power mower, are asked to contact the Rev. John T. llenson. .Benton Route 1, as sum as possible. 5p

FOR SALE: 2 Jersey cows, one has young calf. See Charlie Me-Qiegor, Benton, Route 2. 2p

Level I a personal Interview will be ar ranged for applicant. Write this newspaper, I'. O. Box SOS, Ben-

Chandler at Oak I,

Elva. R «P

Ion. Ky. 3P WANTED: Club caretakfr on Lit-»X )R SALE: 6-room frame house < Creek. Salary janeI con-i i t h bath Hou«e to be moved cession Write, gvilnB references from f o t l o c S on highway 68.! ' W Wilson. Route* . Padu-3 2 mile from Benton. See Scot |C"n, Ky.

Cycus 3p FOR REJIT: 4-room House on

t O R S A L E : 18* Dodge sedan I n k j . U * . « I i i r condition: 3 good tires; one tire smooth; good spare. See J "

ler Dawes. Route 8, near thi' L t imer Dawes. Route Griggs school

W W Holland or Mrfs. reason. Tel. 4542

3p 1-OR SALE: International Pick-up Hay Baler In running con-dition. Can be used for stationery or windrow baling. Priced to sell at $350.00. M c K « | Equip-ment Co. ln Murray, Ky. 2tc

TROUBLE Is oui business. Bring your electrical trouble to us We repair Radios. Motors, Wash Big machine:, hotplates, toast-trs, Irons. Lamps, Vaccumn cleaners and everything elec-i SALE: 1-Neu Holland Au-trlcal ' tomatic 4 yr. baler With New

The shop equipped for the| jdt-a side delivery rakel on rub Business | ber. Used 1-2 season $995 00 Set

The men with the experience u s f 0 r ,„.«• Case Motch driven Benton Radio and Electric Ser. md power take-off Combines.

— — —77777 McKeel Equipment Co.. in Mur-ELECTRIt WIRING , a y Kentucky. | 2ic WIRING

Service and supplies. 21 yaars at trade Prompt, honejt and eff l-eier* service. See

D. R. MAI.IN Phone 3.181 Benton. K\.

EEEWING MACHINES: The fa rious New Home, Free Westing-house, Domestic at fair prices. Eaay terms. All make machines repaired at Allen's Sewing M.t-Chine Exchang, 127 S. 4th street, Paducah. Ky. In Benton see Hurley's Sport Center. A repre aentative from Paducah will be at Hurley's each Tuesday. Bring your machine heads in or phone Hurley's. 47 rtsc

NOTICE OF BOND SAI.E The City Council of

of Benton, Kentucky gives notice that unl 11 10:00

•lock A. M.. nn the 24 of June. 1950 it will r the office ul the City

City ol Benton

the City hereby

J. H. Norwood Dies At Murray Hospital

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT OUVEM.E. CHURCH SATURDAY

Funeral iervices for John Hen-ry Norwood. 81 years of age, and a lifelong resident of this coun-ty, who died in the Murray hoi-pltal Friday, June 2. were con-ducted at (the Olive Methodist church Saturday afternoon in-terment. tyy Linn, was made ln Olive cemetery. He was t mem-ber of lhe Hardin Church of Christ.

He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ina Lovett; tour sons. Con nle Norwood, of Hardin Route 1; Vain Nomfodd, of Jackson. Ten-nessee; Henry Norwood, of Har-din. and Edgar Norwood, of R 4; one sister. Mrs. Mal|ssa Hart-ley, of Iljirdln; three brothers, Will Norwood, of Hardin; lienton Norwood, iof Route 4, and Jack Norwood, lof Hardin I^oute 1; 9 grandchildren and ttwo great-grandchildren.

KOA1) LEADING FltOM PADUCAH TO SY.MSON I \ TO BE ROCK SURFACED

Among the awards of $1,137,813 worth of contracts for 205 6 miles of road wofk by the state highway department Include the rock sur-facing of 9 of a mile of the Paducah -[Oaks - Symstmia l oad, which will extend to the Marshall county road.

the day I Mr. and ceiVe, in j Route 3. Clerk ol

Kentucky

FOR SALE — New Ford. New Mercury and New Lincoln au-tomobiles. Also quality Used Cars. Kinney Motor Company phone 3451. rtsc

FOR SALE - At a bargain. 22' Inboard runabout boat with 125 b. p. motor. A real fine boat lor only $65000. Inquire at the Courier office FOR RENT: 4-Ronin house and garden spot. Near Kentucky Lake Call at Courier office lor Information. 3 c

sealed competitive ' bid* for

Mrs. S J Riidd. of were first Monday

shoppers In Benton.

< fcrued Interest on thirty days $25,000 principal amount I per | notice published in a paper of

rculatton Miroughout, >f Kentucky Prlncl-iterest on snkl Bonds

Jas. J. Norwood Dies On Hardin Route 1 WAS BROTHER OF JOHN 11.

NORWOOD, WHO DIED FRIDAY OF PAST WEEK

Funeral services for Jackson Norwood, 76 years of age, who died Friday of the past week In on Ilard'n Route 1, were conduct ed by the Rev. John Brtnn, Mon day afternoon at the Olive M. E. church. Burial, by Linn, was made in the church cemetery. He was a member Of the Hardin church of Christ.

His brotther, John H. Norwood died Friday of the past week In the Murray hospital.

Besides his wife, Mrs. Anna Norwood, he Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Mathls, of Detroit; three sons, Ralph Norwood, of Route 5, Lou and Ir-van Norwood, ol Hardin Route 1; one sister, Mrs. Malissa Hart-Icy. of Hardin; two brothers, Ben and Will Norwood, of Har-din ; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.

ENLISTS IN AIR FORCE It was anounced this week by

the U. S. Army Air Force Re-cruiting Station Paducah, Ky., thai Charles W. Siahl lias been enlisted in he U. S. Air Force and l» now taking his Basio 11 aiuiiig at Lackland Air Base, San Antonio, Texas. Pvt. St a 111 ls a graduate of Benton High School ( lass of 1950. And Is the „on of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Stall! of Route 7, Benton.

Henry Finch, Ol Route 1. wn. business visitor here Monday W T Simms, ot Route 5, was

in Benton Monday.

I MURRAY LIVESTOCK REPORT

Murray, Keulucky, June 6, '50— | TOTAL HEAD 1486 Good Quality Fat Steers $25 00 cher Cattle $20 • » $25; Baby | to $28.00; Medium Quality But-Beeves $27 down; Fat Cows, beef type $18 to $21; Canners and Cutters 110 to $21.80; Milk Cows, Per head. $200.00 down VEALS: Fancy veals $29 00 No. 1 VeaLs $27.50; No 2 Veals $24; ThrowouLs $9 00 to $21 50 HOGS: 180 to 250 pounds $19 35; F^ws. $1635 Down.

Mrs. Will tgner. of Route 6 was a visitor In Benton Tuesday

MARSHALL COUNTY YOUTH IS HONOR GRADUATE AT •MURRAY STATE COLLEGE

Among the 369 Seniors who v/ere candidates for degrees at Murray State College this year were five who graduated with high distinction One of these persons Is Joe Marshall Shis, of Benton.

Hi' Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sirls of Benton Route 5.

WORK IS BEGUN ON NEW CITY 1IAI.I. BUILDING

cent City of Benton School R> - general venue Bontls, dated Ma; consisting ol thirty Bon ty of saiu bonds being denomination of $1,000 of said bonds being in nomination of $500. Sa

1. 1950. J the Stall Is. 1 Weil pal and I

i.i the ' and ten the de-

d Bonds being numbered consecutively from 1 to 40, Inclusive, and ma-turing as to principal ir consec utlve order. Bonds Numbered 1 to 10. Inclusive, In the dtfnoml nation of $1,000 each iiutiuiu; on May 1. 1951 to "May 1. 1960 Inclusive, and the remainder ot said Bonds maturing at of $1,500 pel' year from 1961 to May 1, 1970. All of said Bonds are redemption in the inve

FOR SALE; 1 steel drum, 30-(allon capacity and containing 4 to 7 gallons of roofing cement. Probably enough cement to cov-er garage or cabin roof. Call at the Courier office. rts

WANTED TO BUY — Country Hams—will pay highest market price. See Floyd Roberts, Ben-ton, Kentucky. rtsc

PRICED RIGHT for quick sale: A 47 1-2 acre farm. 1 mile East of Benton in Clark's river bot-tom $2,500. See W. D. Nelson. Route 1. or write Oliver Jones. 17581 Frances St.. Melvlndale Mich. 7p

FOR SALE: Good 5-room house with bath; half basement, hot-water furnace, and on 18 acres of land, 1 mile west of Benton. Bee Richard West. Route 2. 4p

FOR SALE: 1941 John Deeri. j Model 'L with plow, disk, cultlva tors, hower. See Finis Pierce, :

Benton, Ky.. Route 2. 3pd j

FOR SALE: Good 5-room house, outbuildings, water in house, 8 acres all under fence at Liberty School five miles from Benton cn Route 1. See Elbert Edwards, Benton Route 1. 3pd

FOR RENT: 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, adults only. Main floor. Call 3821. 2 Pd

of their numbers on a ly inter-est paying date, at par and ac-

t b c r a t e \lay 1

inclusive, abject to 'se order

cation of dent Schi leas than est to the be conslde accompan Bank Cas

U'oik was begun on the new City Hall building by Hal Per-ry, Benton contractor,

is payable! at the off!,-.' of the I c o n d u c t i o n began imme-Treasurer of the Board of Edu- , T ccan-up work was

the Benton Uidepen- • e d ' r o m . s " e , f " w ^ a « ° ,1 I L Kirf i n , I The old building was remov-

finlshed. It was reported: here this week I

that the new City Hall will house lhe City Jail. One four man cage and one two man cage wil l ! b « ' Installed In the new build-, ing.

Ol District, tb bid for jar and accrued inter-date of ileilveiy will

red. Each bid must be ed by a certified or iter's check ill the

Drive away with the greatest tire we've ever offered!

"AH price* plu$ Federal Excite Ta*

O N L Y $ l i . ^ i ) (6.00 x 16 Sirs)

8</y // now a/our /owes/prices /n years /

LaNeave Gulf Station

amount of $2,500. payable to he

Hail Insurance A t

Peel-Holland Ins• order of he City of Benton School Bind Fund. The right to reject bldi is expressly reserved , „ . „ . __ „ . Bids not Conforming to these L M a ,n d Mrs. Joe Holmes, o terms wll not be given favor ^ n L M ° " d a y V S " ° " able consideration. ' | l n B , n t o n -

CITY OF BENTON By: Joe Williams, City Clerk. 2te

Courier Rrnton. Kentucky Thu — ; — _ — _ _ — _ — , (

NOW

I n The %

Kentucky Lake Dri 10 Mile» from Hrnton — u

2 Full Show, nil el y _ 2 Cartel')

Highway (H

THURSDAY AND FRIDA^?,

HASTY HEART' Patricia Neal

SATURDAY JUNE It, A F R I C A SCREAMS Abbott a and Cittlrllo

SUNDAY ond MONDAY J('V£

CHAMPION Kirk Douglas and Ruth K,tni,

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JIM B L U E LAGOON ( In Gorgeous Trchninltr)

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JVSSli RED RIVER

John Wayne

Mrs. Pat Thompson, of Har-| din. was a visitor In Benton Monday.

FOR SALE - - 5 ROOM HOUSE Large Lot located only 2 1-2 bloaks of Courtsquare Interior recently redecorated through-out. Nice garden spot with lot and house. Inquire at the Courier office.

FOR SALE — 3 room cabin in Bledd Creek sub-dlvlslon One nice lot in the Jonathan Creek sub-division. Both are real good buys. Bargain if sold soon In-quire at Courier office

FOR SALE Studio coucii with covering, iron bed, small electric fan, and picnic size ice box. Call 3331, Mrs. Paul Watkins. 2p

Select your monument from the Allen Monument Works at Princeton, Ky. Dawson Rd. at Center St., Phone 2640

9 Pd

FOR SALE: 1941 John Deere, Model 1 with plow, disk, cultlva tors, mower. See Flnus Pierce, Benton, Ky. 2p

TO WHOM IT M\V CONCERN: It is very necessary that funds

for the upkeep of the Fairdealing cemetery be kept up.

The money Is all spent. Please send donations to Ether

Ross, Cleve Lovett, Java Oregory ot Java Edwards,

HURLEY'S EXTRA EXTRA

SPECIAL 5 Year Plan Westinghouse

Electric Stoves G O O N

SALE A T

$100 OFF ORIG INAL SELLING PRICE

These Are FullynAutomatic — Fully Equipped Stoves

Used I year by County Homemakers.

- T H E Y STILL CARRY A G U A R A N T E E -

Hurley's Sports Center Benton Kentucky

QUALITY Building Materials

FOR FOR.

/

VIS IT US FOR E V E R Y T H I N G Y O U NEED in BUP M A T E R I A L S FOR FARM OR H O M E !

PORTER S - P - E - C - I - A - L ' d •

P A I N T S SCREEN DOORS

The Best In Town $3.95 up

and All kinds of SCREEN Wire

Priced Right ! For Your Home .'

T W O P A N E L DOORS Only $7.00 up

OIL WATER P A I N T S W H O L E S A L E PRICE

-One Week Only-

N E W A L U M I N U M SCB —For Windows Without Fr—>

Kitchen and Bathroom TILE .j Paint Brushes Two by four's : . . . • JS-

' is Kt*tuc*u B y . Dam SUe!

*

xiy

i F r om

LEVEL

I . insTover In this

because of the

Betty Sue Smith ' "E„ed to their home ' TtonslUUs • '< mTk C. Hsk and ' Udisrd. were Sum

T r e s i s of Mr. and

fjflvJimes Whltt were of Mr and Mrs

Paid Circ\ Kind / h i

»4 -l DIE I ' l OF MEMOI NEW RE<

Wills rd Flood 1 Sunday after . In the home of Mr

Flood. l f u r i Van Thwestt

visitors ln the J^rind Mrs John B

iavOtt. Mr and Mrs 1 CT of Osk Level.

, visitors in Benton

I Raymond Houser Bconl Carper of Oak

'at Sunday « « th Mr |Joe Carper of the same

•I H. H R \ M | EXKIU'ISRH t ^ N I V E R S m I

I Mrs. Guy English, of [ the parents of a son „ Juw 2.

Mrs. Tom OTJanlsI. ire the parents

i"Friday May 30 fun Billy Ray Tsylor.

, are the parents i"Tuesday May 2T

i Mn. Bill Edwards, of [ i n the parents of an

i bora Saturday

Mr and and Miss tended Conm at the Union 1 son. Tenn. dui The exerclaei

n-ction with I vices of the the late Dr. ti| was president He Is the rati don.

The service j s cedar tree Lebanon. Ass/ In 1930 .It Is | Christmas ln Savage visit* I In the Intreat I

The Brandt, 4 their daughte William H W4 villi'. Tenn.. a Southern pld

MRS. I.EE 1M»| OIKS AT HO!» DEXTER MEllI

Funeral serx j Donelson, 55. ady May 31. day afternoon E. Church, the

Hit Riley Johnson | offislatlng BurJ ill of s son, born j the Stewart c e J

r I, SI Murray hos- Survivors besid ' Include her r a t i

[Mrs Travis Ethrldge, i Brooks Cal lows } 1 sre the parents of a Mrs. R. B CalhJ •fdnesdsy, Msy 10 : Eula Harrison,

thers. Carlo* am

• of Route 5. w „ 1 C a ^ a y • I visitor in town

Hoi»erth» To

S A V E 50% / Your Watches and DiatJ

from us. | » Nnd Monti/ We Will Lend to } J

Valuables J

fickman's Jewelry! In M L . I 9 Pawnbrokers

Paducah, Ky.

^ ' t f ' t h e - W o r l d Feel

tvbile

ibavtng

Lane Lumber Co. [ I N G CREAM

ttllv tal°Otll-^ ' " r mois, ' Han .60

A F T E R St L O T I O N Cool, claaa, fresh, with the Iwtsk, msimline 01dSp.cs ,

Just North of City Limit, On Paducah Highw

T- - WW spies SCSOI

d r u g s t o "X Paducah.

m ^ l M W M i

- ' i - p-.-

i •>• ..' V. t - " . . mm

Marrnhall Courier Benin, Krntmck, f

mmmsmmmmrnrnmrn ! !|| I J |

. .... H p H B B B B B H |

B E f O » T

Bab. fepwi

Daniwr*

>00 down )U0 No

I | $31 V

of Ro on Tu

|$t tire

[ f f e r e d !

// ]/TON. the Beit Town

In Kentucky

..By a Dam SiteI *

i lUtroIjaU (Courier Western Kentucky's Largest Weekly Newspaper — Benton and Marshall County's Home Newspaper

2—SECTIONS *

VISIT the State's Big/rest

Attraction . . . TVA'S

Gigantic Kentucky Dam

#

XIV Paid Circulation SeH* That Is The

Kind This Newspapers Otters Customers Benton, Kentucky Thursday, June 8, I960 First In Advertising

First In The Home. First In Reader Interest Number 4

1(4.00 16 Sue )

t y e * * . '

Ltion

i n s .

£uer\>

Kentucky Lake Dn , i 1/ tea from benton ,}j(

/ u / s/i.nr., ,,,/,/j, _ ; > f , r ( \

THURSDAY AND rZb»t

HASTY HEARTI Patricks*

s a t u r d a y m s n

AFRICA SCRHAJ 1 bhott aasd

st \ i i a ) and mosdat km

CHAMPA Kirk Douglas and Hulk fm

i i usd u t \ / » wedsesdi 11

BLUE LAGOO f In Gorgeous Tnkm*

i t i i r s d a i t.v/> r m i r n

RED RI\ Ef j John Hoi

QUALITY Building Materials

[From LEVEL

ring is over In thla j with the exception r home use The crop U1 »nd the berries but a lot of the

i lost because of the Iters

Smith and his __ i Betty Sue Smith nflned to their home

tonsilltls <rs E. C. Flsk and Jchard, wen' Sun i guests of Mr. and

Bier s James Whltt were

of Mr. and Mrs.

r» Wlllard Flood, were 8undiv after

j In the home of Mr Large Flood M s Van Thweatt •ay visitors In the

and Mrs John R

I d le r Mr and Mrs |r of Oak Level. L visitors In Benton

Raymond Houser Mil Carper of Oak

vrtth Mr. the aame

b

Guy English, of

t l parents of a son June 2.

» . Tom O'Danlal. , are the parents Friday May 30. \ BlUy Ray Taylor,

E, are the parents Tuesday May 27.

Bill Edwards, ot he parents of an , bom Saturday

Riley Johnson of a son, born

, at Murray hos-. Travis Ethridge, I the parents of a esday, May 10

ML DIE OVER WEEKEND Ol- MEMORIAL DAY, N E W RECORD S E T

_ of Route 5. wis •tor in town Frl-

The worst death toll In the history ot the Memorial Day holiday amounted to 542 deaths who lost their lives In what safety officials calll. "The Mem orlal Day Massacre".

It was worst on the highways Three hundred and Fourteen persons were killed In traffic ac cldentc 24 more than expected by the national safety council.

Sixteen persona died in air-plane crashes. 96 drowned, and 116 were killed In other accl dents.

•I R. BRANDON A T T E N D S n n c m AT UNION UNIVERSITY - , JACKSON

Mr and Mrs. J. R. Brandon and Miss Georgia Brandon at tender! Conmeniemrtpt exreijes at the Union University In Jack son, Tenn. during the past week The exercises were held in con

n-ction with Memorial Day ser vices of the University and to the late Dr. George Savage, who was president of the University Me is the father of Mrs. Bran don. •

The services were held under a cedar tree transplanted from Lebanon. Assyria. In his honor In 1930 .It is decorated eaclf Christmas In his memory. Dr. Savage visited the Holy land In the Intrest of his work.

The Brandons also visHed their daughter, Mr. and Mrs William H. Walker of Browns-ville. Tenn.. Mr. Walker owns a Southern plantation there.

MRS. LEE DONELSON DIES AT HOME IN DEXTER WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mr Lee Donelson, 55. who died Wednes ady May 31. were held Thurs day afternoon at the Dexter M. E. Church, the Rev Lessle Lee offislatlng. Burial was made In the Stewart cemetary. Survivors besides her husband

Include her father. M r Nealy Brooks Calloway two daughters Mrs. R. B. Calhon, Detroit, Mrs. Eula Harrison, Benton two bro-thers. Carlos and Radle Brooks Calloway .

\ ~ ~ Sohaeribe To The Courier

Mrs. Elvis Lovett, of Route 4, Mrs. Ravine Chambers, of R. was a visitor In town Friday. as a Saturday visitor In the

Mr and Mrs. Will Ben Hoi : city. Charlie Cone, of Route 2. was] John Ed Castleberry, of R. 2.

a business visitor in town 8atur was a visitor In Benton during day. the weekend.

Mr and Mrs. Dannie Kdwards of Route 1, were visitors In Ben ton Friday.

Mn. and Mrs. E. C. Wood, of the county, were visitors in Ben ton during the weekend.

Mrs. Clete Downing, of Route Was a visitor in Benton during the weekend.

Jess Powell, of Route 6, was in town on business during the weekend.

Earl Lindsey, of the county, Corbet Tucker of Hardin R. was a visitor here during the 1, was a busness visitor In Ben •vekend. ton Saturday.

George and Ezra Blooming- Shelby McCallam was a bus-burg, of Route 6, were visitors lness visitor In Memphis during in Benton Friday. the weekend .

FOP S A V E 50%

four Watches ana Diamonds from us.

led Money We Will Lend to You on your Valuable*

kman's Jewelry Co. Pawnbrokers

Paducah, Ky. Phone 4798 j{

S N S S M M M M S

US FOR E V E R Y T H I N G Y O U NEED-:RIALS FOR FARM OR HOME'

of-the-World Feeling

I PORTER

PAINTS

Best In Town and

ced Right !

JANEL DOORS ly $7.00 up OTR P A I N T S iALE PRICE

k Week Only-

imber Co. i O n Paducah Highux

S -P-E-C -I-A-L

SCREEN DOORS

#3.95 up

All kinds of SCKSSN

For Your Home

NEW ALUMlNtff For Window* * * *

Kitchen and Bathroom

Paint Brushes T w o by four's

A F T E R S H A V 1 ,

L O T I O N V ( C o o l , c l t a a , \ freib, w i th the brisk, masculine -| Q 0 O l d Spies KSOI V

DRUG STORE raducab, KentucW

m

r~ Prized possesion in smart young homes...

Radio-Phonograph At Radio-Phonograph Only, The Wedgewood I provides space foreasy Insolation of Magnascope " 9 0 " (television chassis whenever ^ou wont it.

Another Example

of Matjnavox

Superlative Value

only 298-50

Th. WEDGEWOOD

THE WEpGEWdOD radio-phonograph. America's fin-est AM-FM radio and three-speed automatic r e c o r d changer in mahogany-fin-ished cabinet of authentic period design. There's space for television whenever you want it

OTHER MODELS FROM $199.50

Better tight . better sountf . better buy

i f e o k ^ l i d i i t r

M a o n a v o x

" B e P r e p a r e d " — For M y O ld Kentucky Home-'.!O.TIC:C ^ n j

Paducah Celebrat ion Da.es Ju ly 1 3 - 1 9 - 2 0 - 2 1

" Sat i s f ied Customers Eu !t Our S to res "

n

jutiio ^mmflu

O U R S T O R E IS A I R C O N D I T I O N E D FOR Y O U R S H O P P I N G C O M F O R T

Nothing is so dear to America's heart as ^

ONE

RHODES BURFORD CO.

I N C O R P O R A T E D

4 C h i l d r e n ' s l a u g h t e r . . . y o u r w i f e ' s s m i l e . . . t h e t i c k o f t h e

c l o c k . . . y o u r e a s y c h a i r . . . a l l t h e s e f a m i l i a r t h i n g s m e a n

m i c . T h i s is y o u r h a v e n a n d t h e t h i n g d e a r e s t a n d m o s t

n . i p o r t a n t t o y o u . T h i s is h o m e !

E v e r y i m p r o v e m e n t m a d e in y o u r h o m e p a y s r i c h r e -

v i r d s in f r e s h b e a u t y , n e w r e l a x a t i o n . A n d t h e p l a c e t o

s ; u r t is w i t h a n e w K R O E H L E R Cushionized g r o u p i n g

1 e t h e o n e i l l u s t r a t e d . T h e y ' r e s o g o o d - l o o k i n g a n d s o

l u x u r i o u s l y c o m f o r t a b l e . P r i c e d r i g h t , t o o .

- course you want the newest uo-to-dote furniture for 7 livinq room. Tha t ' s why you ' l l probably choose one K

i these beautiful new style suites. " C u s h i o n i x e d " con- I jjgj i . ._ct ion throughout. Fine fabrics. it,

S E C T I O N A L S O F A

Priced $ 1 4 9 . 5 0 U p

R E - A R R A N G E A B L E

S E C T I O N A L G R O U P I N G

[ ' ichler scctionals ore rearranqe-

r ' ' t to keep your room always new

i - . J fresh. Cho ice fabrics.

Y o u ' l l See A l l T h e N e w e s t

S t y l e s H e r e

p r i c e d t o f i t

e v e r y b u d g e t

P R I C E D A T $ 1 1 9 . 5 0

$ 1 2 9 . 5 0 , $ 1 3 9 . 5 0 , $ 1 4 9 . 5 0

$ 1 5 9 . 5 0 , $ 1 6 9 . 5 0 , $ 1 7 9 . 5 0

$ 1 8 9 . 5 0 , $ 1 9 8 . 5 0 , $ 2 1 9 . 5 0

$ 2 2 9 . 5 0 , $ 2 4 9 . 5 0 , $ 2 5 9 . 5 0

$ 2 9 9 . 0 0

E A S Y B U D G E T T E R M S A R R A N G E D

'PADUCAH - MAYFIELD FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MIL 'S IT'S O F T I N S A I D — " Y o u oet more for your furniture Hnller then any other dollar you i p s n d . "

* 5

f i i-'iif < • * * T ™ n n F i

pp p p i B R P

r , ' b i a p ^ m s m m

§ m k

A • •

The Marshall Courier Benton, Kentucky B,nton. Kentucky

of Hardin R. visitor In Ben

Elmer Rudolph, 1, was a business ton Friday.

Mr. and Mrs J. B. Holland and Miss Patricia Holland, of Gil bertsvlle Route 1, Were visitors ln Benton Friday. Miss Holland Is a sophomore at Murray Col-lege.

Arl le Holland, f Tatumvll le, was a visitor in town Saturday.

•SOCIALS and PERSONAL*

Mr. and Mrs. Clete Caetle-berry, of Elva. were shopping visitors In Benton Friday.

Mrs. Bobby Vaughn, of Me-tropolis, 111., recently visited her sister, Mrs. Jim Barnes and other relatives here.

C. H Solomon, of Route 4, was a bislness visitor in Benton Friday.

Mrs. Burnle Crouse, Mrs. Har ion Crouse and Mrs Ambrose Henson, of Benton R. 1, were shopping visitors In Benton Fri day afternoon. SALE

Saturday June 1:00 p. m.

Zaphanlab. MPMlally RKAblNG: Pallia till illey, of Route 4, was

Iday on business. A. T . Hlgglns a of Brlensbufg. was Benton Friday.

groceryman a visitor ln

Repentance Lesson tor June 11, 1»50 Mr. and Mrs B. M. Fiser, of

Route 4, were Saturday visitors In town.

P a d u r a t i

D r v ' G o o s I s

C o m p a n y Fayette Houser, of Route 3,

was In Benton during the week-end on business.

Mrs. Nellie Goheen, of Brlens burg, who still Is operating the grocery, was a visitor here dur Ing the weekend.

At the Home of

Mrs. Nora Hurt Edwards A T H A R D I N , KENTUCKY

1 Living Room Suite 1 Evans DeLuxe Oil Burner Stove 1 Coolerator Refrigerator 1 Norge Electric Cook Stove 1 Zenith Washing Machine 1 Vacuum Cleaner; 1 Electric Radio; F a n a n d Iron 1 Bed Room Suite 1 Dinette Suite; 1 Studio Couch; F l o o r C o v e r i n g ! 3 Coal Stoves; 1 Wood Stove 1 Sewing Machine; 1 Lawn Mower Rockeres and Chairs. Also other household d Kitchen Furniture too Numerous to M e n t i o n .

H. Clay Henson. of Route 4, was a business visitor ln town Saturday.

June 1»

t program Sft . Robert Arthur I how come it was he not-supposed to. Artl or* snd Peck, top ma High' Thumday and

A. Schroder, of Route 1, was a visitor in Benton during the weekend.

Route 5, was here during

Wil l Henson. of a business visitor Ihe weekend. Home Agents

Schedule For lune Announ

Robert Turner, of R. 5, was In town during the weekend on business

Paul Adlich, of bislness visitor ] T h e f o l l ow ing

meet ings f o r the June have been a-i (he County Home A

June 6-10 Home

V I For o i l o M o i r i . . F R O L I C S

t h e l i n s s t . . B e o o t i f u i l y d e s i g n e d in t h e

r i ches t o f l e a t h e r s . S i z e s t o l t t

n a r r o w a n d m e d i u m w i d t h s .

* M a r v e l o u s v a l u e s l o r o n l y

'James

Repentsnce As The Bible Sees It

THE BIBLE MEANINO at re-pentance Is something radical

something life-changing. Aa the prophets and our Lord set It be-fore us. It means s total chango of Inner attitude and viewpoint. It does not mean so much stopping something you enjoy, aa lt means enjoying something altogether dif-ferent from what you used to en-loy.

For example, you never truly repent of pride until you are really humble on the Inside. You never have fully repented of selfishness so long as your biggest "kick" comes from kicking othar people around. Repentance means a re-direction of life. It means loving whatever good you hated and hating whatever evil you loved.

The qnesUon is: Are yon con-tent to be what yon are, aa yoa are, or do you sincerely want to be a better. Indeed a differ-ent person? For that, the grsca of God la neceaaary. For re-pentance mean* nothing abort of being made over. Are you aware that by yourself

you are doomed to be yourself, your worst self? What li needed is not that you shall make yourself over, what is needed is that you shall pray God to make you over. His grace Is not forctd on the un-willing. The change may not come all at once, not overnight. Yet sure-ly, and It may be swiftly.

There have been persons whose lives have changed In a single night, tn a single moment. There are others whose life - transformation has come slowly. But wherever real repentance Is, there the Spirit of God has been at work.

'his is a regular J.555 Piano

Used Pianos from

W e deliver f r ee anywhere.

Harry Edwards South 6lh Street

In f ront of Courthouse

PA IH ICA I I , K Y . 2 Pc. Yelour fl

Suite

2 Pc. Mohair fl Suite

2- Pc Mohair Suite

2-Pc. Plastic fl Suite

ITfce Big Flame MSky Riders.

Vtict) Mohers-Inr in line at open M i l m a n s e u-ill tw passes.

d e r t h e w i n d o w s . The dini«H t h e e n d o f the kitchen uwwi' w i n d o w .

T h e l i v i ng room hu » n j w i n d o w in the front amla™ the c e n t e r of the room. T i e > is in t h e vestibule. ,

T h e r e a r e three bedroow* r o b e t y p e closets. The f ront* ens i n t o th vestibule »nd £»•• an o f f i c e o r den. A t o * " l i n e n c l o s e t a re in the halt-

E x t e r i o r wa l l s are s i d i n g f i n i sh and asphslt i m T h e f r o n t entrance steep a l a t t i c e w o r k s u p p o r t s .

D i m e n s i o n s are 46 by * » f r o n t p r o j e c t i o n of 4 ten. f e e t a n d cubage 16224

F o r f u r t h e r in form»W» » A S C O T , w r i t e the Small B u r e a u , S t . Cloud, Minn.

Why Repentance Is Needed 7 E P H A N I A H POINTS UP the " some two reasons for repent-snce that w* find all through the Bible. One reason is the Judgment of God; the other Is the promise of Ood. These are two sides of the same thing.

Man does not live ln bis own uni-verse. He lives In s universe which he could not hsve created—ln s sense he Is a guest of lt. It is a universe God created ln love, and rules in love Work and live "against the grain" of God's law of love, and you are headed for de-struction.

To repent meana that yon come out new, in the Imago of God. Not to repent means that yon are s breaker ot Ood'a laws because yon do not like his lawa. To repent meana that (In the language of the ancient Psalmist) yon love the law of God.

To the unrepentant the laws of God are like (he bars of a cruel cage. To (ho repentant, the laws of God are tike rails to a locomoUvo —the highway of power

(Readers who wish to examine the Bible's teachings on repentance should read "The Meaning of Re-pentance" by Wlllism Douglas Chamberlain, published by the Westminister Press.)

iCopyrlfkt bv tbe latamattoaal aeomaf

TWINKLINGSTAR SCORES AGAIN! T H E A S C O T is i n s u l a t e d a n d h a s t h e f l o o r s l a b l a id 011 a g r a v e l o r c i n d e r f i l l . T h e u t i l i t y r o o m , b e t w e e n k i t c h e n a n d b a t h r o o m , houses t h e h e a t i n g p l a n t a n d l a u n d r y e q u i p m e n t . T h e r e a r e t w o c l o -se ts a n d a c a b i n e t in t h i s r o o m .

T h e k i t c h e n c a b i n e t s a r e a r r a n g e d in a U - s h a p e , w i t h t h e s ink in t h e c e n t e r , un-

W e a r e h a p p y t o a n o u n c e T w i n k l i n g S t a r

E x c l u s i v e D e a l e r o f F o r t u n e ' s F a m o u s I c e 1

• has been s e l e c t ed as the

C r e a m in t h e C i t y o f P a d u c a h .

C H R C 16th Anniversary Special

ve hope we can be ot service to you on plans Home. We Invite you to discuss your plans

find. Lamp an Top — H a s .fl 1-Maple Desk 1-H heal Desk I Q U A L I T Y B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S

BUILD THROUGH F H A Treas Lumber Co, from Foundation to Roof We Have It

Phone 2301 Benton, I

Twinkling Star M r a . M a r i e M . R o b e r t s o n , O w n e r a n d P r o p r i e t o r

P a d u c a h , K e n t u c k y B r o a d w a y a t 3 1 s t S t . * Hawaii" 11 Parade" Phone 91

Courier Henton. Kentucki

Courier Henton, Kentucky ^Thursday, June 8, 1950

BOIIANNON INFANT IS HI ItlEll AT BREWRKS • MONONAV a f t e r n o o n

Graveside services !r»r I j irry Kenneth bohannon. Infant son of of Mr unci Mrs. Wavel Bohan non. of Cleveland. Ohio, were held at f the Brewer Cemetery Monday morning, by the Rev. tioyd Wilson Burial was made

y FllbeekCann.

L. E. Cornwell were awarded the contest prizes.

Mrs. Nancy Greer presented several piano selections.

Refreshments were served to. MesdamcK C. 8. Dcvlne, J. R. Hoover, L. E. Cornwell. Naith King, Mert Draffen, Talmadge Story, Buford Mcl-emore. Jack Ray, W R. Draffen, C E. At. nip, John Thompson, John Har-roll; Miss Nancy Greer, and the hostesses.

strawberry crops and other farm work which helped to cut down the usual first Monday attendance.

B E N T O N H O M E M A K E R S M E T F R I D A Y A T H O M E O F M R S A . N . D I K E H E R E

The Benton Homemakers' club held Its regular monthly meeting at the home ol Mrs. A. N. Duke here Friday of -the past week with 33 members attend-ing.

The time was spent In making aluminum trays.

Each person carried sandwich-es and at noon lunch was served.

' 1 jt.DWIN ACCEPTS POSITION AT BENTON APPLIANCE COMPANY

PATRICIA ANN LARIMER IS ( i lVEN PARTY ON HER BIRTHDAY FRIDAY

Wljll'am Baldwin, of Graves county, has accepted a position with the Benton Electric Appli-ance Company,' owned and o p rated by Henry Hawkins, who announced the addition to the sales force of Mr. Baldwin.

Youni Baldwin began work there Monday, and Invites the public o call and get acquaint-ed.

I'atr'cla Ann Larimer, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I-arl mer, of Benton, was entertain ed at the home of her parents on h"r second birthday Friday nfternoon. Many little friends gathered at

her home and she received a number of clfts.

Refreshm-nts were served to: Sharon Hendrickson. Darleo

Epps, Dara Jean Austin, Gayla Jane Cope, Kenneth Ellis. Dan-ny. Rebecca. Wanda, Donnle and Gary Washburn. Joetta Ray. Lee Hicks; Mesdames Ed Austin Sid Larimer, Alton Rudd. Chas. Hinds. James H Cope, Journler Epps. Alvln Austin, and Mar vln Ellis.

CARD OF THANKS

I At the Home of

L Nora Hurt Edward I AT HARDIN, KENTUCKY

fcg Room Suite Lis Deluxe Oil Burner Stove klerator Refrigerator Lee Electric Cook Stove Lith Washing Machine tuum Cleaner; 1 Electric Radio; Fan andh H Room Suite hette Suite; 1 Studio Couch; Floor Covti Ll Stoves; 1 Wood Stove Ling Machine; 1 Lawn Mower teres and Chairs. Also other housthoU hen Furniture too Numerous to Mention

We wlfh to express our sin-cere gratitude to all friends and neighbors for every ex-pression of kindness and act of .sympathy extended during the illness and at time of death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Jewell Darnall. We especi-ally thank Drs. Miller and Mc-Claln, Fllbeck-Cann, the don ors of the beautiful flowers, and the Minister, J. W Stovall for words of comfort. May God bless you all.

Arthur Darnall and daugh-ters.

i/j/ June 10

|tire Program Sit. Robert Arthur IK explaining lo General Gregory Peck Just how eome It was he slowed away anal flew a battlr mission he was notsupposed lo. Arthur, one of the most promising younger act-ors and Peck, top male star of the day are to be seen In '12 O'clock High' Thursday and Friday June 8-9 at The Benton Theatre,

Home Agents Schedule For June Announced

VOUR E M root) BUV Mrs: George Lamb was host-

ess at- the meeting of the Cal-vert City Woman's club held at her home Friday afternoon. She waft assisted by M r s- Newman King and Mrs. Alfred Harris.

The business session was con-ducted by the president. Mrs. Wm. It Draffen.

Mrs., Mert Draffen and Mrs.

Dairy foods step into the spotlight with the Scotvold Twins of Ice Follies fame when the dairy industry observes nationally in June its 11th Annual Dairy Month. The twins, Joanne and Joyce, whose skating skill is acclaimed from aoast to const, say: "We're healthy be-cause our favorite foods are dairy products."

With the annual per capita use of milk and its products nt 2<i!» quarts, there is still need for a 40% higher consumption of milk and its products, according to scientists, who say Americans should con* sume 341 quarts a year.

Among the cooperators with the dairy industry in the June Dairy1, Month nationwide program to develop a better understanding of dairy foods are the nation's newspapers, magazines, radio and tele-vision stations, food, drug and variety stores, restaurants, hotels and t the railroad industry.

attend 4 II week at! Lexington. June 12 -Sharpe. jit school. June 13—New Harmony, at

home of Mrs. Clete, Castleberry. June 14 At Oak Level school June 15 Olive at home of Mrs

Sam Gold. The following schedule of June 15—-at Brewers school,

meetings for the month of June 16 At Brleniihurg school June have been announced by June 19 23 Home Agent will at the County Home Agent tend conference at I Camp Bing-

June 6-10- Home Agent will ham.

PERSONALS SMALL ATTENDANCE IS RECORDED FOR FIRST MONDAY TRADE DAY

Monday was the regular first Monday Court and Trade Day for Henton and the county, but a small crowd was here for the

I "partners were busy with the

J. D. Cross, of Route 5, was a first Monday visitor in town.

June) 27 At Maple Springs school,

June 28 At Hardin High Jnnif 29 At Griggs school. Jun* 30 At I'altna school

Mr. and Mrs W. L. Frazier, Miss Polly Frazler and Miss Ma-ry Frazier, of Gilbertsville. also | the mother of Mr. Frazier, Mrs. Bessie Frazier, of McCool, Miss., attended commencement exer-cises at the University of Ken- Mr. nad Mrs. A. W. Pace, of tucky In Lexington, Ky. during Route 7, have rturned from the the past week. Clarence Fra- city of Nashville, where they zler is a member of the senior visited their daughter. Mrs. E. class at State University for 1950 D. Gull! and family.

Luther Burnett, of Route 'i was a denton visitor Monday

Removal Sale Remodeling 5 T 0 P ! LOCHRIDGE & RIDGWAY W ONLY 6 MORE DAYS

2 T O OFFER SUCH BARGINS...

Louis Ross, of Route 4, was io town Firstt Monday on business

ipter "James

Father's Cay, June 18th

c A t S \ ( ' o r ALL THESE

WE M U S I BE O U T BY JUNE 15TH Lc us move some of the values offered to your home Wc have no place to store it - Come in today.

L I V I N G ROOM V A L U E S

— li fts $129.50 NOW $ 89.50

— H'ns h198.50 now $i /9.s0

— li fts $219.50 NOW $179.50

— Was $198.50 Now SI 19.50

2- Pc. Yelour Living Room -Suite

2 Pc. Mohair Living Room -Suite

2- Pc- Mohair Living Room Suite

2-Pc. Plastic Living Room -Suite

From the Nation's Most Famous Makers —Something Fine for tb Rig Chief . . . a Tie. or Ties that are lust Pail's S -erf al Your Bwlnel I' re

he Big Flame Sky Riders.

fe) Mohers-a line at open formoyrse will

BARGAINS IN TERMS! SMALL D O W N P A Y M E N T S N O CARRYING CHARGES

- L O N G T E R M S -

II • nd ituttl rr. t rl • prrfrrt In r > rrr » • > . . . mad. at . » , to I la ra< I,N bntradrt,. r.iun foulard*. J.'-tetania and anlld rolara! < r.alrd bf artlola ah. knot. the whlma nf mm. thr> r, a. I,ald aa tb. ay. ran Inkr. irallul, aparklln,. t-ttn trill Ion-•I . . . Jual lha war ba Ultra -.ml

FREE merchandise lo he given away JUNE 10th at 8 P. M. — Come in and register today—COSTS YOU NOTHING

tier the window«. T > * the end ot the k i t d w " w i n d o w . .

T h e l iv inf room » » • w i n d o w in th« 'ront»t the center of the is in th. veat'btU*

T h e r e are t M " robe t ype c l o ^ j f , ! ens into th v e s t * * * an o f f i c e or i t * » B l inen closet are in U * »

Ex te r i o r walli a iding tintofc t » « " J j T h e f r on t e n t r a i n " * l a t t i ce work W P P 0 1 ^ :

Dimension* f r o n t f e e t and cubag' ' ^ ,

F o r further i n g A S C O T . w n t « ^ Hure »u . St. Lio*"1

BEDROOM BARGAINS

- H as $149.50 NOW $119.50

— H'ns $179.50 NOW $149-50

— H'ns $298.50 NOW $198.50

- H as $379.50 NOW $339.50

,4-Pc. Poster Bedroom Suite -DJ -tiuJ - - -

Poster Type — 4-Pc. Bedroom — Mt Ifl| -I -Panel Maple Bedroom

5-Pc. Suite

Sotta Walnut — 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite i

• Pleated Waist • Rayon Tropicals • Rayon Cords • Solid Colors and • Stripes

OIH)S and ENDS ! 0 T is insula ted and has the laid on a gravel or c inder f i l l .

f room, between kitchen and houses the heating p lant and

tuipment. There are t w o c l o -eabinet in this r o o m ,

then cabinets, are a r r a n g e d in , with the aink in t h e center , un-

NOW $19.95 $16.95

3 Only 3-3 Box Springs 2 Only Full Size Baby Cribs 2 Only Utility Cabinets

(Wood) 1 Only Record Cabinet t Only Record Cabinet 1 Only Record Cabinet 1 Only 2Pc. Mah. Gossip

Bench

'Foiling The Review "Jib CHROME DINETTE SUITES

5- Pc. — Was $ 79.50 NOW $49.50 5-Pc. — Was $89.50 NOW $69.50 5-Pc. — Was $98J)0 NOW $79.50 5-Pc. H as $109.50 _ NOW $89-50

O D D S A N D ENDS End, Lamp and Cocktail Tables, Mahogany. Leather Top — Was $24 JO NOW $17.9., I-Maple Desk — Was $69.50 NOW $49 50 1 -Wheat Desk — Was $89.50 NOH $59.a0

Rem zmber---Only 6 More Days Of These Remarkable Values

EASY TERMS COME IN T O D A Y

LOCHRIDGE & RIDGWAY Phone 988 Paducah, Kentucky WE DELIVER 426 Broadway

$19.50 $18.50 $16.95 $14.95

Dresa him up this father's V day la a pair of thaw alacks ^ . . . then have another pair or two in his wardrobe for a •mart change. For fine work-manship and quality of ma-terial these can't b« beat . . . and they'll be right down dad's main street as a dads i s j gift. Sises 28 lo 42.

Men's Vahus to $2.98— SPORT SHIRTS — saoforlaad braadrlatb.. tin. prtala I . BO lid and fane, »»•""• • • • •« apart enllar. Ian park.la. All «1»

Fnilt nr tha Lnarn H \NKOR17EO SHORTS mill nr tha Lnnm V IIITr COTTON BRIEFS frail of lha I-aam SWISS MB OB r u n SHIRTS

ope we can be of service to you on plan» ^ me. We Invite you to discuss your

QUAL ITY B U I L D I N G MATERS

BUILD THROUGH F K Treas Lumb^4

from Foundation to Roof ^ '

WHITE SHIRTS $2.98 values ....$1.98

• .«'• a Ml rialek, aba nlhl, aki'' k lha wlnnnr . . . «nr» Twain! In and laal Ilka • -Mtaa. " a n l a h - n II, braUrlalh. t.aad rallar. tin. b,.i . r.artlr lallonrd fnr aopiaMn mm-• Sl.an Id in » • SaMIn «n. nn.ar.l Ihla Inw print I

Hue Hawaii" \*ky Parade'

BENTON, KENTUCKY

The Marr shall Courier Rental». Krntuekf

Your Kentucky Lake News Page — Tourist Accommodations, ServiCes

als . • 4 Henton,

WELCOME T O THE

E3. and R. MOTEL

s w j u a w • 8

is !V 'V

I 1 II I s 'V if

- LOCATED O N KY. D A M ROAD -

2 Miles From U. S. 68

NEW - MODERN In Every Respect

C O N V E N I E N T L Y LOCATED

T O KY. D A M and LAKE

VISIT *

THE

Trade Winds - Hickory Cooked Bar-B-Q

Home Made Ice Cream

Souvenirs j

Located on U. S. 68 Near Ky. Dam road

We Serve Breakfast MODERN Trailer COURT

Smitty Always Welcome

Z i p

1 f l 1 P a m n K > " D a m ' s L a r S e s t

I U I U d l l i p West Gilbertsville, Ky.

"Rough It" Cabins - Rooms With Bath Housekeeping Collages — Efficiency Apartments

F a c i l i t i e s f o r 101 G u e s t s - Sintr e, D o u b l e , P a r t y S i z e

Phone Gilbertsville. Ky. 283J R. I>. SMITH

(Will Sell or Lease)

—West Kentucky's Largest and Most Modern Cafe-

Old Kentucky Inn FAMED FOR SOUTHERN FOOD

* Chicken * Steak ' Ham * Sea Food Curb Service with Sheltered Area —Private Dining

Room U . S. H i g h w a y s 60,62.68 1 M i l e C i t y L i m i t s

P A D U C A H , K Y .

"THE Eating Place

On Kentucky Lake"

Sue and Charlie's On U. S. 68 - Near Ky. Lake State Park

FAMOUS FISH DINNERS

With

Hush Puppies

- Chicken - Steak - Country Ham

-Shrimp - Froglegs

f i shermen, sightseers, and vacatiuners flocked (o the Diuii, l ake , State Parks, and camps by the thousand* during the |>a*t week end. They came In drove* f r om ail over I he country, and one estimate Is a* good a* an-other on the number who v i s Itcd ill the county. All day Sunday a steady stream

of humanity crossed the Dam on sight-*eelng lour*—mime lo f ish and other* to see the bile Dam-

Below the Dam the bank* of the river were lined on lioth sides by angler* and Just plain pole and line f lshermenb-oata by i the hundred* (lotted the water I lielow the Dam. Report* are of | good luck and good f ishing for catfish at that point. Some had nice string* of erappl and I

striped bass. Blue gills are In abundance Just south of the Dam and the bass fisherman who had no luck turned lo blue gil ls for consolation

Report* f r om the Lake area are meagre, but it Is understood that bass and erappl are still not liitlntc a* in former year*. This has the experts worried , and puzzled a* to the cause. In ; spite of these Imd features the tult imo kept trying. some

ran Into Ihem and came away | with big strings, while others went away disappointed.

The l a k e had Its share of vis. Itor* and lho*e who weren't f ishing passed the week end boating and camping. Cool and unfavorable weather may have lieen the cause of f l *h not biting during the week end. Due to recent heavy rainfall, the water In places was murkey and th i * ' may have contributed to the l»»d | week end for f ishermen.

Trot l lne f ishermen In the I,ake | reported good fishing. One re ported landing 150 pound* of catfish on three irol lines of I about 100 hook* each.

Over 12,000 Visited Ky. Dam Over Past Week 12,718 P E R S O N S VLSIT D A M l l l t t l M . W K E K E N D T V A O F F I C I A L S R E P O R T

A T K E N T U C K Y DAM

Complete ly New — Largest ill the Lake Area

F1S1I and HUSH P C P P I E S • C H I C K E N S T E A K

C O U N T R Y HAM • SEA FOOD

At the " Y " Just Below Kentucky Dam—Junction Ky . 281

and 433

A M O D E R N MOTEL

- L . A. and Dorothy II. Moore

ELECTR IC HEAT

A Cordial Welocme Awai ts You Where

Hospitality Is A Habit . On V. S. 68 -1 -2 Mile West EOGNEKS F E R R Y Bridge

At Aurora

P. 0, :R.F.D. 1, Hardin, Ky . Phone: 248-W, Murray, K y

S T A Y A T AIR — COOLED

Nelson's M O D E R N I S T I C

M O T E L When In the Ky. Lake Area

- 48 Insulated Rooms - Completely New - Modern Throughout - Steam Heat 2322 Rridge St. — Paducah. Ky. on Route 60. 62, 68

HURRY T O

Hurley's Sports Center Benton, Ky.

All Kinds Fishing Tackle

Rods -Reels -Lines -Lures

Everything You Need

An estimate** I-.718 person* visited in the Kentucky Dam area over the week end, IJeut. Paul Crocket! , of the T V A Pub-lic Safe ly Service, reported this week.

Lieut. Crockett said 4,814 p e r *on* registered before crossing the Damm Sunday while 912 lierson* registered Saturday.

il**Xialration i* not compul-sory and it is known thousands visited the area w h o did not reg isfer.

The four-day Memorial Day holiday period saw 27,600 vis-itors, Crockett said, and in spile of rain on Memorial Day.

There were no reported fatali-ties or injuries over Ihe week end.

Colored folks f rom Ho|>kln» vllle, Murray, Mayf ie ld, and Pa-ducah had their usual Sunday fun (and luck) fishing f o r the lowly carp. Limber f ishing po-les and a 5-pound carp can cre-ate a lot of exc i tement amongst the race. It Is report«-d that a f ew white-folks are considering this f o rm of sport if has* and crappi fishing docs not improve soon.

Per sot. als . . . Mrs. Art ie Turner was a vis-

itor In Murray Monday.

Mrs. Rubel Barker wil l leave Saturday for her home in De-troit fo l lowing a visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. D Stahl and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker, of Route 6

Mr and Mrs. Paul Anderson, of Buncombe, 111., attended the sing Ing here Sunday.

M. F. Washburn, of Route 4. was a business visitor In Benton Monday morning.

Wes ley Holt, of Hardin, was a Monday v is i tor In town.

Aubrey Washburn, of Route 5. was a visitor In Benton Wed-nesday.

John Ty ree . of Route 2. was a Monday visitor In town.

Mrs. Brooks Johnston, of Har din was a shopping visitor In the city Monday .

Sid Pace, of Route 1, was In j town Monday on business.

Jamie Collie, of Route 2, was In Benton First Monday

Edd Fleds, of Route 8. was a business vislttor In Benton Mon day.

C. M. Reynolds, uf Calvert R I 2. was a Monady visitor In the city.

Mrs. Arte l lo Haltom, of Route 1, was a Monday visitor in ttown

C. T . Wya t t , of Route 5 was a Monday business visitor In the city.

Enos Darnell , o f Route 5, was among tthc Saturday vlslttors in Benton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Butler and son, of Hardin Route 1, weree 8at urday visitors In town.

Mr and Mrs. Edward Middle ton and Mrs. Cenle Edwards of Route 1, were shopping visitors In town Fr iday afternoon.

Bring Your Fishing

Stories To The

Courier Each Week

— Stop at the Sign of Ihe Hoi Pigs —

HUTCHENS BAR B Q REAL HICKORY SMOKED PIT BAR-R ( )

F R E S H F R O M O U R P I T S D A I L Y

THICK MILK SHAKES and MALTS

6th and Main Phone 357/ Benton, Ky.

VISIT

Kentucky Dam Village STATE PARK

D I N I N G R O O M i

Featuring Cattish and Hush Puppies

S O D A F O U N T A I N

Ice Cream and Soft Drinks

SOUVENIR S H O P

Novelties and Post Cards

Big Bear Camp O N B I O B E A R CREEK - Embayment ot Kentucky Lake

Ky . Route 58—3 Miles O f f U. S.-6)J

• R E S T A U R A N T • CABINS • B O A T S • M O T O R S

• B A I T S . L ICENSES

WHte For Reservat ions

R o u t . 4 W M ' H ' M c r A R ^ Mgr . Benton, K y .

0 N

Kentucky kI ,ro' At

The Loom ft • GIFTS

• WEAVING

SPILLWA1 -Located on V. S. 68 at Ku la., I

son

* ^ e weekend

uvers of l' J " £ V , t o n during

• csnch of 'he coun feJ^vUltor here

I weekend

^ o f r o u t e 1 . w " J e w e s s duhing the

. English. » f

I visitor in

(urday. .

Uth, o f „ Saturday on busl-

„ of oavlert Ci ty business visitor

0f the county. , oil business during

of the county, i Saturday on bus-

I voles, of Route 5, [Visitor in town

Hid, of Route 5. vli iwr in town

K r of Route 1, was tgur In town Satur

tn Ron. of Route visitor her*

j of EvsnsvlUs, was | Benton during the

i his fsmlly.

j Is reported to be home on Hardin

aL of Sharpe, was itor in the city

i John Bloodworth wgtk for their

New York, visit In the

I brother. Mr. and I Bloodworth They I the Big Singing.

Solomon Motor Cc

Located Un V. S. 68 — \em(l

- All New, Modern - Fireproof - Children's PI FISHING LICENSE

Phone 4055

9 Miles East of Renton, Ky.

FAWNWOOD Modern ( ottage, ml C

With or Without H t d a |

Write for Reumtim

On Kentucky Lake Hoagland and Reit, Prop.

Hurley and 1108 12 Mains St.

REALTY CO.

Benton, Ky.

WE SELL-RENT-1

-Real Estate of anvf

NOTHING TOO Large —List Your Property Wj WE HA VE FARMS - CIV f

AND LAKE PROftXri « I SATURDAY

s

U P

MODERN ABINS AND RESIP

Hardin. K y . R. F. D. 1

We

KENTUCKY LAKE

Hush Puppies am

- Steaks - Froglegs -—Complete Sales and Rental**1

For Reservation* Writ*

A b o r g o i

boeki ond

W S M t h

Marshall Courier Renton^ Kentucky

lations, ServiCes t

^ Kentucky U 5K stop Aj

LoomR, • GIFTS

* t visa V. S.**-Tkr„MU„sJX^

d e l W M *

P A D U C A H D R Y ,

FRIDAY SATURDAY Goods Co

furnishings S t o r e

w Finch, Of the conn "Jnes. vWtor here wMkend.

, w of Route 1. w " [business duhing the

lardln was town

i n t o : )

Oavlert City illness visitor

of the county, business during

S P I L L W a of the county, Saturday on bus-

•Located im V. S. 68 at Ku fl-,

. COUNTRY BAMZgi " t Serre RrnU

4 of Route 5. visitor in town 4 Calvert K

tsllor ui the

ifleid, of Route 5. u visitor in town m>. of Route

iter in ttown

of Route 1, was t la town Satur

Route • t i l visitor lh the

REGARDLESS OF CONDITION Ross, of Route

m visitor her* Route 5. was ay tisittcrs in

!, at Evtnsvills. was , Benton during the It* his family.

nod is reported to be his home on Hardin

|>n Butler and te L weree Sat rwn Solomon

Motor Cou Located On U. S. 6# — Near bh

- A l l N e w , M o d e r n

- F i r e p r o o f T h r o u g h

- C h i l d r e n ' s Playgron

F I S H I N G L I C E N S E

Phone 4055 |

Idward Middle L Edwards of •p ing visitors K r n o o n VALUE

ONLY $5 DOWN UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY!

LOWEST PRICE EVER! SAVE $20! Irs. John Bloodworth thu week for their lyacuse, New York. i weeks visit ln the ii brother, Mr. and

Bloodworth They I the Big Singing.

tin. J. H. Llndsey. rc Friday visitors ln

A N D Y O U R O L D B O X

U Wiles Lost of Henton, Ky. tl Egner left during for Hoptdnsville

ie hoipe of Mr. and Duri and other

Enjoy Cool R e f r e s h i n g Sleep!

wat u n u n „ FAWNWOOD COL! O N L Y P L Y M O U T H C I V E S Y O U

A L L T H E S E F E A T U R E S ! * Portable case, easy to move, easy

to Install in any w i n d o w ! * Powerful, si lent 110 volt, 60 cycle

motor . . . thrifty to operate! * Fan completely enclosed no

danger for children or pets! * Fan cools even in hottest weather!

Changes air in every room every few minutes !

* Complete satisfaction assured! One year warranty aeainst defects !

.Modern Cottages end f*

With or Without Ktda Write for Ketervtim

O n K e n t u c k y Lakt

Hoagland and Reit. Frop.

See H o w W a r m A i r I s E x p e l l e d ,

C o o l i n g En t i r e A p a r t m e n t !

• BED • MATTRESS •SPRINGS

J T Z E R IK-HQ

I LY

LTS

Benton, Kg

bo; Wurlitsel those ot any

'up pies

SATURDAY

SlttlTON

Kentucky Lake

MONDAY

Makes A Full Size Bed

Thursday

ALL THREE GLIDER A N D

CHAIR

• R O C K E R • C H A I R • T A B L E Ysi, oil mstal fromsi, curved mitel » » « t i and bocks In two-tons rsd ond whits «r

E A S Y T E R M S

RING

ARNOLD

JDOW A b a r g e In. C u r v e d spr ing steel backs o n d sects In o c h o i c e o f e o l -oft,' See t h i s b i g v a l u e now a n d y o u wi l t l a v * 1 7 . 0 0 n o w . *

$1 DOWN D O W N

The Marrshall Courier Dentin. Kentucky Thu

The Kroger printing Is a limit-ed special edition and alter the present supply Is exhausted no more books will be available through Kroger stores, Niemann said.

perts ln the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics and contains recipes and menus de;lrned with an eye on nutri-tion us well as attractiveness,

to the customer at a cost produc tiontion price or 10 cents, Nie-mann added. The book Is prepared and edit

ed by the nation's leading ex

branch manager of the Corbon dale branch said today. The hook, ordinarily obtalnabl from the i U. S. Printing Office for 25 cents is being offered by Kroger

NEW COOK BOOK RELEASED FOB CUSTOMERS

A special edidlon of the U. S, Department of Agricultures

round That the rainbow's end we had not found, And of t I think how much we lack When I get a spell of thinking back. *

Written by Jessie Stone Bethany Home, Vidalla, Georga

the Be*' Tnwn

Kentucky .,Da»SUe'

MISS JESSIE STONE Ol BIRMINGHAM NOW BESIDES IN VI I IALIA, GEORGIA

Miss Jessie Stone, born and reared In Birmingham was a prominent teacher in Marshall County for many years, and at one time taught In the Benton school system.

Her family settled In Blrmlng ham, the Lochheads and Loves She was stricken with arthritis about ten years ago and has been in a convalescent home ln Georgia since then.

Her poems have been read over Jack Besch's and Ted Ma lone's radio program and many times over the radio station In Atlanta.

I M INT DEI .AY VOUK NEWS l"OB A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

As soon as one paper Is gotten out of a weekly office on Thuri day afternoon, work begins Fri-day morning, hunt news and it being set and so on throughout the week. The personals and society should be In as soon as possible. If a social function oc-curs on Thursday night. It is much better to gether news to-gether and send it In to the paper on Friday. News Is not news after It is old.

Won't you help us make it easier on those who work ln the Courier off ice by getting your copy 10 the paper as early as posslhls. Don't put it off.

iervations

Paducah, Ky. f x ^ H B H H H H H H H H H

Count on Penney\s Famous N A T I O N ^ l i l S M U S L I N

The Soutl j and Telegn notice tod a phone rate i $2,891,000 .. it «.

The new ! company's i In Kentuck,

The nel mean thi nensea will more eacli denlial pti to 9#e nn The buailM now are i

TH INKING BACK By Jessls Stone

Thinking back's a thing I guess Most folks indulge in more or less. For back In every human hearl The past fills up the major part The days when we first went

to school When It was often crisp and cool. And then when we would sleigh Ing go In Bob Sleds over Ice and snow And as back Into the past we

paze We see again those fine spring days. When buds were bursting and we'd see The blossoms on the dogwood tree. We'd gather ferns, sweet wll

Hams too Buttercups and violets, not a few, Twas long before these modern days Yet we love It best In many ways.

We did not travel very far In those days before the motor oar, For time with friends and neigh hors spent Was sweet to us and brought

Olveitt Hon in

P E R S O N A L S Hoy Ijiwson of the county

was In town Friday on business

Mr and Mrs Wllburn Lovett of Hardin Route 1. were visitors in town during Ihe past week, end.

HARD-WORK hi Courier.

Mr. and Mrs Jim Borders, of Route 4. were Saturday visitors

J S Whltte, of Calvert City Route 1, was among the Satur-day visitors In town.

f e r r y Towels Jn

"Decorator" (Colors

VOIR CHANCE TO GET

QUALITY PRICED WAY DOWN

Count on PenneyP

to help cut dollars

from your budget!

SEE HOW LITTLE YOU PAY!

Ervin Poe P a l m a or Benton BMETHIM;

Sto me In "hanging t awhile at a country k a feller finds real [ amongst neighbors Springs way Duncan l t store where the ki community meet, •e men folks, shoot a •t of scuttlebutt and a going on Celvc Id Squire Dotson, if Nitrons and roads, pHend oift atTJunk's «s has recently gone • Iwllt himself some !»Wch he calls the k We may have to I "Simon" eating to Da's or Paul Wash • aanetorluni

IS" .v 25" hand lou'el

This is your sheet if your budget says

save! Y o u get a sturdy, well-balanced

weave 128 threads to every square

inch . . . that's built to wear and wear !

A n d look . . . deep hems, firmly woven

side selvages all work together to make

y o u r N a t i o n w i d e s l ook be t t e r , last

longer. S h o p . . . compare ! You ' l l prove

to yourself Nat ionwide sheet value is

hard to match!

Tlty /CM&Hs UAHA? rtMjmdu

- c u e / o u t 7UWt7M<k

The fines' I Sheets Your Money Can Huy!

P E N C A L E SHEETS - CASES 108 2.7H Cases 42 x 38

Nation 81 x 1118

Wide C O L O R E D SHEETS Cases

Second floor Joe J ones Graduate H Optometry

Joe L Jones, J lie Jones of Bit-id ate from the He of Optometry, M on March 24 19 Cramer, Preside:] ego, will confer Doctor of OptorJ members of i J class, and he wii Jones with his cil

Dr Jones will | Senior banquet o! be held ln Hole lowing the Krai mony.

[HI t'SED TO l»e» out of a can at Wore at Olive—Now pol« Hensn. I be-(If Old Kodger vls-hold Solon or G. C. la tan—on credi t -Ik hauled off? That r' ined to be but t have changed It "testing to know IF cans of "8lmon" f J& Stringer, and I Ttevaihan. when *»n-Mlller store,

wm how many bot "»d Pepper sauce

Cotton Yarns Superfine ...smooth

Another Rig Shipment

V E N E T I A N B L I N D S

All Metal - Easy-To Hang ^ ^ mm

Sizes 23 to 36" widths • • i

All blinds S4" long J I

Always a sell-out

He early frida;;

Second floor

f OF DAYS pth now seem only |™i ago, Is great P ® ' seem so very » Bud would sqush I**5 a* we trod up

of Benton FWHnwnsman ask

" « h a good ! » 30 or 40 years

K" l l e o o d tow" " Tlie answer of

ways It te

" I "> others not £ remember when " • " j w t s o f h a r d -rwewalks? Boy tr> t a " ' y remem-r * ot sidewalk B J 2 " « was turn-r " " 1 "hovel pow-

• JOANN IIENDElJ i GENE T U R N E R J

t 'ORINTH, MISS 1

A wedding of n J their many fnenJ Miss Joann Hen.il ter of Mr. and Mrl derson. of Koute l Turner, son o l Mr ] He Turner, also o f t

The marriage MI performed in C o i l Saturday, June li | ence of Miss Jan.-B- D. Strls

The bride wore | Swiss dress with \J rles and her cor| white carnations

The bride reoJ this counts from <J attended Benton hid

The groom is a J Benton high schoo l employed In Peori.J they wlU reside.

Sppecial for This Week End Only

CHENILLE SPREADS Beaut i fu l colors white and deeptone, • a

r ight f o r every color scheme, heavi ly •

tu f ted of kitten-soft chenille, wush- M I

able, fu l l beed ss i ze—A week-end •

special. The intense haar ot a High-Power burner will peek a 6«up pes of coffct M 6 to 8 minem . . . ,„„ surring with cold

TVttH-h"" burneri ehuc oil to i * ! * * LKOVW •limed. Nt«"

sail psaiiwi bngHk"*"

You can play tunes with a "whistling" teakettle! High-Power burners re-spond so quickly to control . . . searing heat to low simmer in H second!

S A V I N G S BY T H E Y A R D

81" Nation-wide Sheeting

81" Nation-wide Sheeting, Blea.

80 Sq. Rondo Prints

Cool Waffle Pique

Cool Dimitites, Lawns "

Soroity Rayon Prints

Butcher Weave Rayons

" * ' " n l n e point

' w " 1 ' w h ° £»ton'. first The cost 9? Per hour— J »P . I know '•aimer "eut-d . Pushing a

"ke a »

L2Z? a

A 400- on. m h* 6 mtnrnm! • WMhlaat.wondar. ful heat that H*yt I ' t i i , It's the "Uv» ". contlml, hea that »iv«s km perjm tasults, always!

Perfection's famous attachable "No-1Urn"broiler broils ^otk sides of meat at once! No more turning the meat ' to broil it evenly, deliciously over! Vitamia. packed juices art w W ml