Murray State's Digital Commons
Marshall Courier Newspapers
8-10-1961
The Marshall Courier, August 10, 1961The Marshall Courier
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Recommended CitationThe Marshall Courier, "The Marshall Courier, August 10, 1961" (1961). Marshall Courier. 604.https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/mc/604
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AL SOON.
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d. We'll miss dis-IX spring.
UGH—Schools areDP again, and weOf a joke.men met after be-for several years,rsation fell uponschooling.Young men, a
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INNER HELDKARNES
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were the W. R.Ur children of St..Jack Karnes andIle. Tenn..00. the families!se on the Ten-in a new cabinby the two KarneS
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Welcome -- Shriners and LadiesBuild Marshall
• County And It
Will Build You
Volume XXIV
ebe z roball TottrierWestern Kentucky's Largest Weekly Newspaper — Benton and Marshall County's Hom
e Newspaper
Paid Circulation sells — That Is theKind This Newspaper Offers Customers •
Benson, Kentucky, Aug. 10, 1961
Shrine Event toHonor Mr. Riley
The convention here next Saturday, Aug. 12, of Rizpah Temple
Shriners will honor a Bentonian—City Judge Harve Riley.
Mr. Harve, as he is affection-ately called by his fellow towns-
men, is a 50-year Mason. He
holds membership in nearly allof the Masonic bodies, and hasserved as an officer in many ofthem.
Mr. Harve, who celebrated his80th birthday his summer, isstill young enough to attendMasonic events near and far.And he manages to keep upwith Masons many years hisjunior.
And although he is a life-longRepublican, he has served as cityjudge for a dozen years in thisDemocratic stronghold and is acandidate for re-election.
Without a doubt, he'll be aprominent figure in Saturday'sShrine convention. SHRINER RILEY
Approximately 200 Shriners and their ladles are expected here
for the ceremonial. A big parade through Benton's business district
will be one of the features of the day-long events. It will be held
at 1 p.m.The ritual part of the ceremony will be held at the courthouse,
and the Shrine candidates will be taken over the burning desert
sands at the Benton School gymnasium.Special entertainment has been arranged for the visiting ladies,
and the day's events will come to a close with a dance at the Fez
Club on Kentucky Lake.
County Schools toOpen Aug. 28Marshall County Schools will
begin Monday, Aug. 28, at 8:30a.m. School will be in session
until noon that day.Freshmen and other high
school students who have not
registered will register from 9
a.m. until 2, p.m., Friday, Aug.
25, at North or South Marshall
High Schools. School buses will
The Gim DossettsAre Honored At A
Household Shower
Mr. and Mrs. Ohm Dossett of
Calvert City were honored at a
household shower Tuesday eve-
ning, Aug. 8, at the Calvert Le-
gion Hall. Hostesses were Mes-
dames John Thompson, Ray
Hall and C. E. Atnip.
Games were played and prizes
won by Mrs. Gary Roberts and
Mrs. Dossett.A white linen cloth covered
the serving table, which was
decorated with an arrangement
of red roses with white candles
in milk glass holders. Mrs. At-
nip served punch from the love-
ly milk glass service. Cookies
and nuts completed the refresh-
ments.Approximately 65 persons at-
tended the shower or sent gifts
to Mr. and Mrs. Dossett.
MURRAY PROFESSOR TO
SPEAK AT 1ST BAPTIST
Dr. Ralph Tesseneer of Murray
will speak Sunday morning, Aug.
13, at the First Baptist Church
in Benton.Dr. 'resseneer is a professo
r in
the Department of Education
and Psychology at Murray State
College. He received his BA de-
gree from Tufts University, Med-
ford, Mass., his MA degree from
Peabody College, Nashville, and
his PhD. degree from Louisiana
State University, Baton Rouge.
He is an outstanding Baptist
layman. He is in constant de-
mand as a speaker. He is a
member of the First Baptist
Church, Murray, where he is the
superintendent of the Adult
Sunday School Department.
CALVERT WESLEYAN(
GUILD HOLDS SESSION
The Calvert City Wesleyan
Service Guild /*Id a cabinet
meeting Wednesday, Aug. 2, in
the home of Mrs. Sam ROSS, who
conducted the business meeting.
The group made plans for the
coming year's program. Those
present were Mesdames J. F.
Moore, Coleman Hawkins, Ed
Story, Freeman Stice, Sol Wil-
liams, Robert Sete reid.
-----
WOMAN'S ARM BROKEN
Mrs. Sol Henson fell at her
home on Route 5 this week and
broke an arm. She was treated
at McClain's Clinic in Bentofl.
not operate Friday, Aug. 25, butwill begin regular routes onMonday. Aug. 26.
Bus routes will be the same
as last year, with a few minorchanges.Any child six years old by Dec.
31, 1961, is eligible to enroll in
school this year. All students
entering school for the first time
must present a health certificate
and birth certificate. Fifth and
ninth grade students must pre-
sent a health certificate the first
day of school.
Free text books will be fur-
nished to all students in grade
one through grade eight. Work-
books will not be furnished. The
following listed free text books
will be furetshed high school
students: Literature in all
grades, arithmetic, in grades nine
and ten, general science in grade
nine ,algebra I, grade nine,
chemistry for grades eleven and
twelve. High school students
may purchase other required
text books at the-high schools
on the day of registration.
William Nettleton has been
employed as band director and
music supervisor for the schools
in the south part of Marshall
County. Sam Orr will serve as
band director and music super-
visor for the schools in the north
part of the county.
The Marshall County Board of
Education has awarded a con-
tract to R. L. Darnell for the
construction of five classrooms,
one each at Sharpe, Fairdealing
a n d Briensburg Elementary
Schools; a biology classroom at
South Marshall High School and
a chemistry and physics class-
room at North Marshall. These
classrooms will be completed
soon after school opens.
Five new school buses will be
added to the fleet. The board of
education will operate 41 school
buses this year. The Board of
Education expended $100,689.35
for the operation and purchase
of school buses for the 1960-61
school year.For the first time in many
years. no teacher in Marshall
County Schools will hold an
emergency certificate. The Board
of Education has employed 128
persons to staff its schools, and
all hut 18 have college degrees.
Eighty-nine hold a bachelor's de-
gree, 14 hold a master's degree,
and five have completed 24 hours
above a master's degree.
BACK FROM AUSTRALIA
Hunter Gaylor, who has been
in Australia for four months for
Calvert City B. F. Goodrich
plant, has returned. Mrs. Gay-
lor who was seriously injured
a few months ago and has been
In Mercy Hospital in Owensboro,
has also returned and they are
at their home in Calvert. Mrs
Gaylor is recovering from the
injuries.
City ParkIs Open toEverybodyRepresentatives of the engi-
neering firm of Allen & Holshall
of Memphis, Tenn., Tuesday in-
spected the proposed site for the
lagoon-type of filteration system
for the City of Benton.
The engineering representa-
tive attended the City Council
meeting Monday night and in-
formed the councilmen that they
had installed lagoon systems in
many towns in Tennessee and
Mississippi and all had been suc-
cessful.
The City of Benton is consid-
ering employing the Allen az
Holshall firm as consulting en-gineers on the project. HermanKanatzar, local civil engineer,will do the actual engineeringwork.The City Council called before
it Monday night Park Board
Chairman Chester Ray Powell to
discuss rumors of charges being
made for use of the park.
Powell said the Park Board
welcomed the use of the park
by any organization in Marshall
County, and stressed that the
park is open to county residents
as much as it is to Benton resi-
dents.
He said the only charges made
are for shows and entertain-
ments that collect admission
fees. The charge in this case is
10 per cera, and is set by city
ordinance.1A charge of $5 to $10
is made for use of the Commun-
ity Buildi g. Otherwise, the park
is open anI free to everybody, he
said.Rumors that organizations
were not holding events at the
park because of excessive fees
are not true, Powell told the
Council.Some f the rumors were
traced and found to be false.
The Ci Council and the Park
Board both wish to stress that
the park is for the use of ALL
of the people of Marshall Coun-
ty, and that no charges are
made except for events that
charge admission fees.
Nigh ti Fishing FromBoats Below DamBanned In Winter
Night fishing from boats be-
low the dam at Kentucky Lake
this winter has been banned by
the Fish and Wildlife Resources
Commission.From Nov. 1 to March 15 it
will be illegal to fish from
boats between the dam and the
old ferry landing, about a half-
mile ddwn stream between a
half -hour after sunset and a
half-hour before sunrise.
This was done, said the com-
misaioners, to discourage il-
legal snagging of game fish at
night b commercial fishermen.
Banks ishing is still permitted.
The men re-affirmed their
present laws on coon hunting
after hearing a request by John
Hook, representing Jefferson
County hunters, for an ex-
tended season.The rabbit and quail limits
were kept unchanged.
Dr. Fred Scroggin of Wil-
liamstown, was elected chair-
man, Dr .James Salato of Co-
lumbia, vice chairman, and
Burt Monroe, new member
from the Louisville district,
secretary.
BOYS FROM EAST KY.
GUESTS OF CHURCH HERE
Six little boys from Spring
Meadows Home at Middletown,
Ky., are guests this week of theFirst Missionary Baptist Church
at Jonathan Creek camp.
The boys, Donald and Nathan
Woolsey, Kenn y Presswood,
Robin and Larry Hooper and
Richard George, will be Wuests
in the homes of members of the
church from Friday until Mon-
day.
AT MURRAY HOSPITAL
John Hall York, Route 1, Ben-
ton.Mrs. Wilburn Henson, Route 4.
Mrs .Bobby Steele and baby
boy, Route 6.Mrs. Sherman Rudd and baby
girl, Route 4.Mrs. Charles Lee Phillips and
baby girl. Route 1.Mrs. Van Siress and baby boy,
Route I.Mrs. Keith Norsworthy and
baby girl, Route 1.
• First In The Home, First In Reader Interest.
Benton The Best
• Town in Ky. 0
By A Darn Site
First In Circulation, First In Advertising Number 13
BROAD WAY—No, this isn't Broadway. It's Main St. in Benton.
But it's a lot broader now since the county courtyard is being cut
back. The view looks south.„
- att.-tt! 'st•os'-'04
ill
TIMBER!—Nobody shouted timber as this big oak, or was it an
elm, was felled last week as the courtyard here was being cut back
In a street-widening project.
Capacity CrowdAt Horse ShowA capacity crowd cheered their
favorite horses and riders at the
Marshall County Riding Club's
first annual Horse Show held
Saturday night at the fair-
grounds in Benton.The show was declared to be
a great success in every way,
IN NAVY EXERCISES
James M. Owens of Route 6 re:-
cently participated in naval ex-
ercise "Tail Wind" off the coast
of California. Owens is an avi-
ation control technician, third
class, on the attack carrier USSRanger. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Owens of Route 6.
BIRTHSMr. and Mrs Joe Nemm are
the parents of a son born Aug.
8 at McClain's Clinic in Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Young of
Grand Rivers are the parents of
a son born Aug. 1 at McClain
Clinic in Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Phelps
of Paducah Route 4, are the
parents of a son born Aug. 2
a McClain Clinic.Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Gold
of Gilbertsvile are the parents
of a son, James Glend Gold,
born Aug. 2 at St Mary's Hos-
pital in Evansvile.Terry is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James V. Gold of Gilberts-
vine.
CUBS DEFEAT BUMS INLITTLE LEAGUE GAME
The Benton Little League Cubs
defeated the Bums 4 to 0 at City
Park Monday night. Ray Coth-
ron pitched the shut-out game
for the Cubs, and Johnny Tapp
was the catcher. The game was
a make-up for one that had
been rained out.The Little League season is
ended here, and the officials
wish to thank the managers, the
umpires and all others who
helped in any way.
REVIVAL DRAWS CROWDS
AT BENTON METHODIST
A revival meeting in progress
at the Benton Methodist Church
is drawing gOod attendance
Evangelist is G. Ernest Thomas
of Nashville.Services are being held each
morning at 10 o'clock and each
night at 7:30. The revival will
continue through Sunday, Aug.
13. The church and its pastor,
Rev. Marcus Gurley, invite the
public to attend.
even financially, and the Riding
Club extends its thanks to allwho helped in any way.
Marshall County winners in
the various events were as fol-
lows:COLT CLASS—Prides Sensa-
tion, ridden by Clovis Smith, 2nd
place; Dusty, ridden by Darrel
Vaughn, 3rd place.
PLEASURE PONIES—Sammy,
ridden by Billy Napier, won 3rd
place.PLEASURE HORSES, riders
16 years and over—Tater Day
(Jean Castleberry) first; Frisky
Lady (Mrs. G. C. McClain) sec-
ond; Star Light (Howard Cope-
land) third; Myrt (Clovis Smith)
fourth; Rex (Wilson Hamlet)
fifth.MUSICAL CHAIRS — Dan
(Clinton Chiles) second; Satan
(Pete Frazier) third; Dan Pep-
per (John Wallace) fourth; and
Terry (Doug Draffen) fifth.
In the 2-year-old walking
horse class, Rusty Dust, owned
by Betsy McClain and ridden
by Pat Runyon, won third place.
Dr. Lee, owned by Bob Mc-
Waters and ridden by Billy Car-
roll, won second place in the
harness show pony class. This
same pony won first place last
week in the pony class at the
Owensboro Horse Show.
Pleasure Horses with riders 15
years and under—Princess (Lin-
da Cadwallader) first; Jerry
(Doug Draffen) third; Dan Pep-
per (Betsy McClain) fourth; and
Linda Hill (Sammy Fisher) fifth.
REGGIE PARRISH WINSPROMOTION IN NAVY
Reggie Ray Parrish of Route 7
recently was promoted by the
U. S. Navy to the rank of fire-
man. He is stationed aboard the
carrier USS SSKSiStSty Hawk
carrier USS Kitty Hawk, and
sailed for Cuba on Aug. 3. The
ship is expected to return to
the U. S. next December.
Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Parrish of Route 7, entered
the Navy in September 1960 and
received his basic training at
Great Lakes, Ill., Norfolk, Va.,
and Philadelphia, Pa.
ATTENDS INSTITUTE
Gerald T. Rose, a teacher at
South Marshall High School, has
completed an eight-week science
Institute at Murray College. He
was one of 80 science teachers
selected to take the course.
sponsored by the National Sci-
ence Foundation. The institute
opened June 12 and closed Aug
4.
Hardin Is SigningUp Customers ForA Water SystemAn enthusiastic crowd of Har-
din citizens decided at a mass
meeting held Monday night atthe Hardin School to start sign-ing up customers for a water
system.The town of Hardin now de-
pends upon individual wells and
Wheat QuotaVote SlatedFor Aug. 24Secertary of Agriculture Free-
man has set Aug. 24 as the date
on which wheat producers will
choose whether or not wheat
marketing quotas will be in ef-
fect on the 1962 wheat crop.
"The decision that farmers
make is extremely important to
them and to the rest of the na-
tion, not only for 1962, but also
for many years to come." Sec-
retary Freeman said. "The pro-
gram available with quotas in
effect would be far different
from that which could be oper-
ated without quotas."
If fanners choose to favor
quotas in the Aug. 24 referen-
dum, cooperators will be eligible
for full 1962 wheat price-Islip-
port. Although the level of sup-
port has not definitely been
determined, this support Will be
higher than the present level of
$1.79 per bushel, which is '75 per
cent of June 1 parity, if pro-
posed legislation now before the
Congress becomes law. Earlier
this week at a press conference
Secretary Freeman said that the
national average support for
wheat likely would be in the
neighborhood of $2 per bushel,.
If farmers decide in their vote
not to favor quotas, there will
be no limit on marketings, price
support would be at 50 per cent
of parity (wheat parity is now
$2.37 per bushel) and would be
available to those farmers who
plant within their acreage allot-
ments.Before quotas can be put into
effect, at least two-thirds of the
producers voting in the referen-
dum must approve.
Carl Chester NamedTo FHA CommitteeCarl W. Chester has been ap-
poitned to the Calloway-Mar-
shall Area Farmers Home Ad-
minstration Committee, accord-
ing to Howard A. Paschall, the
agency's county supervisor. The
appointment is for three years,
beginning July 1.The purpose of the area com-
mittee is to review applications
for FHA loans in Calloway and
Marshall counties. Composed of
three farmers, the committee is
set up on a rotation basis with
one new member appointed each
year. Mr. Chester succeds Mr.
Gerald P. Trimble of Hardin,
who has served for the past three
years.Other members of the com-
mittee are Johnnie J. Walker,
Route 1, Murray, and Willie B.
Wrather, Route 4, Murray.
Mr. Chester is a resident of
the Brewers community and has
owned and operated his own
farm for several years.
FAIRDEALING REVIVAL
WILL START SUNDAY
Evangelist Ellis Coats of Flor-
ence, Ala., will begin a series of
services at Fairdealing Church
of Christ Aug. 13, and will con-
tinue through Aug. 20.
Service each night will be
held at 7:30 o'clock.The public is invited.
PALMA METHODISTS TO
HOLD REVIVAL AUG. 13
The Palma Methodist Church
will hold a revival meeting Aug.
13-18. Services will be held each
night at 7:30 o'clock. •
Evangelist will be Rev. Lowell
Council. The public is cordially
Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and
daughter, Nancy, are vacation-
ing in Florida this week.
septic tanks for its water and
sewerage needs.The Hardin folks have been
told that 100 customers will be
sufficient to insure the snccessof a town water system. So thecitizons started out Tuesday
morning to get those 100 cus-tomers.When the 100 customers have
been signed up — and Hardinfolks are certain they can signup that number—a survey willbe conducted for the installa-tion of the water system.
The citizens have decided, onthe advice of an engineer, thata dep well will be bored to !fur-nish the town with its supply ofwater.John Hicks. school principal,
presided at the enthusiastic massmeeting Monday night. Between35 and 50 persons attended themeeting.
1st EquipmentMoved HereBy Starbrite
First equipment arrived in
Benton Monday for operation of
Starbrite Industries.And the manager of the plant,
Archie Guess, moved his family
back to Benton last weekend.
The plant will be equipped as
quickly as possible, so that it will
get into production by about
Oct. 1.Starbrite returned to Benton
to manufacture new products af-
ter citizens of the county raised
$7,500 to pay for getting equip-
ment moved here.
The factory will manufacture
metal furniture, but will not
make the same products as Star-
brite did when it previously op-
erated here. The local plant will
be a subsidiary of Ashby Metal
Forming Co. of St. Louis, and it
is hoped that the local plant
will be able to operate on a year-
round basis.
Tim Hawkins, 5,Honored At PartyAt Parents' HomeTim Hawkins was honored
Aug. 4 on his fifth birthday,
with a party on the lawn of his
parents home.Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Haw-
ldns and Tim had as guests at
the party Ray and Linda Brit-
ton, Pat and David Davis, Diane
and Allen Cherry, Sherry Rogers,
Dwain Stice.Suzette, Donna and Elaine
Kilcoyne, Kenney Hawkins and
Mrs. L. L. Egner.Games were enjoyed by the
children. Favors of balloons,
gum and candy were given the
children.
Open Bids Aug. 18On Courtyard WorkThe State Highway Depart-
ment will open bids in Frankfort
on Friday, Aug. 18, for the work
of paving three sides of the
Court Square in Benton.
The county courtyard has beencut back, and the project now is
waiting on the awarding of the
paving contract.The state will do the paving
on three sides of the Court
Square—Main, Poplar and 12th
Streets. The city and county will
do the work on 11th Street,
which is not a part of any state
road.
CHURCH CALLS MEETING
All persons interested in the
upkeep of the Fairdealing
Church of Christ are requested
to attend the meeting Sunday
The afternoon will be devoted
to singing after the sermon.
There will be a cleaning of the
Gore Cemetery on Saturday.
Aug. 26. Everyone having rela-
tives and friends buried there
Is asked to do his part in clean-
ing this cemetery.
Shriners Will Parade Here at 1 p.m. Saturday
)g).
The Marshall Courier, Renton, Kentucky. 44,
• Ineral Held For• lerbert Fulks, 55,
-eteran Of War 2neral services for Herbert
Fulks, 55, who died Aug. 2 atVeterans' Hospital in Lexing-
- ):1, Ky., were held Saturday a!-moon at the Filbeck-Cann Pu-ral Home by Rev. D. C. Fulks.
-arial was in the Cadiz Ceme-' ry. A military service was held
• the graveside.Mr. Fulks was a veteran of'orld War II and had been in
veterans' hospital for the• ,st five years.He is survived by two brothers,
2ummage Fulks of Folk yson,and Seymour Fulks of
-outhfield. Mich.; one sister,frs. Avel Bannister of Alton, Ill.
-EGION POST 317 WILLMEET FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. 18
American Legion post 317(Briens,§urg) will meet Friday-tight. Aug. 18, at Kenlake Bowl-Mg Lanes on the Access Road.Supper will be served at about
7 p m . and Joe Fields, post com-mander, urges all members toattend the meeting as Importantbusiness will be transacted.
Mrs. Carson Baize of CalvertCity Route 2 was a shopper inBenotn the past week.
Mrs. Roy Beard and childrenof Witte 6 were shoppers inBenton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crass ofthe county were shoppers intown Friday.
MRS. RUSSELL BADGETTHONORED AT BIRTHDAY
Friends of Mrs. Russell Bad-gett honored her with a birth-day luncheon at the Cabana Clubin Paducah Thursday, July 27.She received lovely individual
gifts from those who attendedwho were Mesdames LutherDraf fen, Carl McKim, R. W.Hampton, G. H. Alford, RobertAnrold: Miss Holly McKim andMiss Heide Badgett.
Billy Ray LoweryAnd Miss FranklinWed In OklahomaMr. and Mrs. .R. J. Glinn of
Anadarko, Okla., have announcedthe marriage of their daughter,Miss Peggy Joyce Franklin, toBilly Ray Lowery, son of Mr.and Mrs. Rastus Lowery ofRoute 7.The wedding took place May
6 in the home of Justice of thePeace Inez Mannings at Law-ton, Okla.The maid of honor was Miss
Ladonna Thomas. The best manwas Billy Thomas.
Rev. and Mrs. George T. Hub-bard received notice from Tus-culum College, Greeneville,Tenn., that their son, GeorgeHubbard Jr.. made the dean's listfor the second semester of hisfreshman year. At present Mr.Hubbard is working in the stateof Washington. The dean's listis composed of the top rankingstudents.
IIUncle NedFrom Dogtown
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:A feller has to look mighty
careful to find anything in thepapers anymore that don't keephim shook up and worried halfcrazy. The headlines is full ofgloom and doom, stories abouthow them Russians is closing in
PENNSALT EARNINGS FOR6 MONTHS SHOW GAIN
Pennsalt Chemicals Corp. re-ported last week that secondquarter earnings per share ofcommon stock outstanding in-creased 20 per cent compared tothe same quarter last year. Netearnings for the period were $1,-633,600 or $.42 per share, upfrom $1,382,600 or $.35 per sharefor the same three months in1960.Second quarter sales increased
to $25,491,300 versus $25,166,400last year.
Both sales and earnings werealso higher for the six monthperiod. Sales totaled $47,480,600against $47,110,800 during thefirst half of 1960. Six months'earnings were $2,847,700 or $.73per share compared to $2,651,900or $.68 per share a year earlier.
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WELBILTGAS RANGES
$49.50Good, Man, Used Appliances—Inspected—Tested
Guaranteed To Be In Perfect Working Order
Relax!
LibraryBooks3 for $1
4-ior,i-EQc ARNAY SuRPLus....Nore-tiNG BUT BARGAINS/EVERY 0 IN TRY B Oy-BARGAINDAY STORES DAY
Third and Kentucky in Paducah
Go Fishing
GlassRods$1.49
0
all around us and hinting thatmaybe civilization will git wipedout in the showdown.I recollect reading a while
back where the Navy was mak-ing all officers git theirselves asword and wear it at formal af-fairs. A sword will be mightyhandy when it gits to ever manfer hisself, and with the rat racewe got going in the world today,I'm thinking about gititng my-self one fer civilian use.But if a feller will skip the big
type and read down in the fineprint, he can find a heap ofitems that'll help take his mindof f'n his troubles. Fer instant, Isee where a inspector in the U.S. Mint says our money is meet-ing the "physical requirements."It's comforting to know there'ssomepun it's meeting.
And a expert from the RetailAssociation says more and morefolks is going to the smallertowns to shop. A general trendto the small towns would be abig help to a heap of us. It usedto be that a feller couldn't seemuch in a small town, but now-adays wimmen dress about thesame everwhere.
Here a while back, I was tell-ing you about this pamphletfrom the Department of Agricul-ture saying onions wasn't verygood fer humans to eat. I see inthe papers yesterday where twofellers died from drinking a con-coction of varnish, shellack, lem-ons and onions. I reckon theyjust got too many onions in it.
A note of progress comes froma official of Eastern Airlines.
esays they'll have jet passen-ger planes by 1970 that'll travel3,000 miles a hour. The pieceddin't say, but I figger theseplanes won't have no seats. Apassenger wouldn't git set downgood till it was time to grit off.On the Washington front, the
papers is saying them Congress-men is trying to speed things upso's they can adjourn in timefer a summer vacation. Somewill be taking all their kinfolkson a big Guvernment tour andsome will be coming home tomend their political fences.Them that takes tours, I reckon.is the ones that's got their poli-tics in pritty good shape backhome.On the home front, our preach
em is having a hard time seperating church and state. He ,saidSunday that a feller that don'go to church is abusing his con-stitutional right to go to churchIt's his right to visit Kalamazootoo, but according to my preacher's doctrine, if he ain't been tKalamazoo he's abusing his con-stitutional right to do so.But maybe things will loo
better next week, Mister EditorYours truly,
UNCLE NED.
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ALUMIVERAFT SALES212 N. 8th St., Paducah, Ky. Dia1443-1524
PURCHASE DISTRIC
AIRMAYFIELD, KY. — GRAVES COUNTY WAR MEMORIAL PARK
Sponsored By Civic Clubs of Mayfield
Jaycee — Kiwanis — Lions — Rotary
Aug. 21 Thru 26FREE
Ask For Tickets At
These Merchants
CASTLEMAN'S OIL CO.
LOOKOFSKY SPORTING
GOODS
DUNCAN DRUGS
MAYFIELD SWEET FEED MILL
REECE'S STYLE-MART STORE
HOWE-HILLARD GRAIN CO.
PASCHAL'S SUPER-MARKET
AL GLANVILLE FORD SALES
SMITH'S SUPER-MARKET
DOMESTIC SERVICE CO.
WYATT REXALL DRUGS
WATSON FOOD CENTER
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS
BOWDEN'S CLEANERS
OHIO VALLEY GAS CO.
IRENE'S
FACTORY OUTLET STORE
IZAYE'S STANDARD SERVICE
PRESCRIPTION CENTER
STONE'S DRUG STORE
HOLMES & RUDOLPHADAMS SHOE STOREBURGESS BROS. IGA
GOODYEAR SERVICE
OUNGBLOOD BROS.WILSON DRUGS
WARD & ELKINS
PIGGLY WIGGLY
VANITY SHOP
TAYLOR TIRE
EATON'S
WHEELER'S DRUG STOREFOODTOWN STORES
O'GUIN MARKET
DUBLIN'S MARKET
NEW 1961 CARCOLOR TELEVISION SET
17 FT. FREEZERCar To Be Given Away on Saturtlal. Night
Color TV On Wednesday NightFreezer Tuesday Night
FREE PONYTo Be Given Away On Wednesday
Children's Day
Register At The Gate
Program Of Events
MONDAY, AUGUST 21 — (Governor Combs Da)
Hog Show-9:00 a. no .Gov. Combs-7:30 p. no.Queen Contest —8:00 p.
TUESDAY AUGUST 22
Dairy Cattle Show — 9:00 a. m.Harness Racing— 7:30 p. m.Mayfield High Band Performance17 ft. freezer to be given away free 9:30 p. in.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23
Jersey Cattle Show — 9:00 a. no."Kids Day" — Children 12 years of age and under admi
free on this day until 5:00 p. m.Harness Racing — 2:00 p. m.Pony and saddle given away free — 4:00 p. nt.Harness Racing — 7:30 p. on.Color T.V. given away free — 9:30 p. no.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24
Beef Cattle Show — 9:00 a. m.Midget Auto Racing — 7:30 p. no.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25
Stock Car Races — 7:30 p. no.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 26
Horse Show — 7:30 p. m.
Class No. 1: Pleasure Ponies 54— and Utider: (la-- Nil. 2'Gaited Open (Entries must be trimmed); Claz-s No.ing Horses, Amaiteur Riders; Class No. 4: Harne,, Pon(50" and under) ; Class No. 5: 2-yr. Old NN Ihitt 110(Stallion, Mare or Gelding); Class No. 6: Plea-nri: llorWalking; Class No. 7: Fine Harness; Class \ II. 8: %IAHorses; Class No. 9: Pleasure Horses—Gaited: 1.1:1-- NO. I5 Gaited; Class No. 11: Roadster to Bike.1961 Automobile to be given away free-9:30 p. no.
REMEMBER IT'S YOUR FAIR
6 BIG DAY• RACES
• LIVESTOCK
• FARM PRODUCE
• CARNIVAL
• SPECIALTY ACTS
• EXHIBITS
RI708 Main St.,
:oak FOREMAN
mu 1212 25.10-1 '1' 7'cpwaslAmts 4.
1/' 114W' .57.11•13OthY 2 1-2
nd Chance
fr. wad 13, 1961
vol give a aaccw'd
..;;:ththitoisepylitb:ethss,,upeneuncerwehl ioaartarbohInfuea sag:.
.asquanessti.on.erethdatdiPffeaiuli
time partnership.
, i aill , ,o}:
gosh
forthaburei ntgn to: wbei°t. ha b as nc youngweu retYr
bthwimeaorreoglfo himrztht rather
• strIdarank.ge Itc hwoais, ea,
and flighty Markbitrillta
was
nt Bar-
'e and he had tus
ii:rally began sever a;e the great clwBarnabas, a nicthere was one.
Mark on:siiem carrying tl
l-ads. He went I ,
•.c. Antioch, andchurch work then- •When Barnabas . •'tout by the Ant.their first XIII, .
took John. as ant at a place ca:Mark suddenly t- )
go back to his m).). •wealth) at Jerusa:• •-w why Mark or,- -
ruse is recorded. A.was no place tovery much needed.
a a malaria-talentedthere is some indica)ere that Paul can eit The next leg of •ended across s•.:a ranges, and t •everywhere It
if John Mai)). .-ou
;Liiier
ri
wtht le;narvitsd'ehen the person:
der
ere
talirotba.tlyinga h:rfstathkee,arbisitt
hamt,errot to
helbehitidneea.anjrnb,s7ihss;'1::::::
..„tt,:i.ri. at hbs1..ec: au tut i.e. ,...t. •
h:,i . e, , ...
as excuse. Give him a
?) the arguments wen;league; but we car
the second tirne would
1.drembeinend aBaqrnuittabears
• e for which there
.behefrotiwi vluneira,cylvibee.a.srhercoekriluzatined,
Mark
boy , e.hasmuchm dbfebeGerntteam
Mark's
sthpr E.s.
back as suddenly as
n•er. was not willing t..
"aabasnsrde°sulwd-
would not fail twice
treat team of Paul anct
ze. But he felt that
;nide good-
riot deny
4d, iPoba41, exactly, as seta:U:11'e '
t 4: a Itoh'ietci 'load
tueo .PliithcithSf that Barn ilehaeedgBf julae:b ercrdoi hi ;ioaln.iels:ist..- _
, rasPect of distin.Nee
calls him
P
d
lie at
tflih beo tge
tstge
Itotd
1Praised:dvbit:utnedsereihn:YomanP'..nv.rnsiusoliiCela.f.fil,laolac°afi.TYr.reV‘rnssnkibsts.1213:::fran::'ruiLn:'t1;In'yer,:t'll,
c.,111:14,drtnia:taletwz,:nwf:ha:imcr:ipunohbenliaded,
tli rriktixtbdul,1Wettibult it
illustrates
sraatned
etlee Of God. Forstairl'ici°u Markeye _ad in ;run But Bar-%be rn—and so he
believed in may-.'etWeen failure and
rik" •
"hL.a..rth by
lj
m
allourAve181 evaWWII you
I 0
12.11 25; 134.ii. 4:15-11: 2
r 5:13.Timothy 2:1-
2G
Ni, hencesig"Put 13, 1961
ISION SETFT. FREE
Ott Saturday Ni.htedtte411:1‘ igh't
ur.day Night
5 lr and !tiler:
tri llll lied); Class
No. I: Harness !,liow
5: •›-vr. 01,1 Nialkilg
.lass N'tt. 6: Pleasure H
lartiess: Class No. 8: 11
Cla,04
ter to Bike.
w ;I N fret-9:30 p. ni.
'ye a secondman who hase unreliable?'on that Paulwered differ-were so farthey actually
t up a long-
• partnership.rnabas wentInto obscuritywe neverof him any
re) rathergo without
rk It was aInge choice,g with youngflighty Markbrilliant and
it it was Bar-he had his
began severalgreat mini' -1s. a naturalwas one, firstark on theircarrying fam-e went backorb, and waswork there for
Barnabas andby the Antiochfirst mission-
nay Mat john as an as-But st is place called
John Marl; suddenly took• to go bask to his mother
iWeatth)
at 1k wentJerusalem.
frecorded. Any-
h
place to re-much needed.alaria-infestedsome indica-
t Paul camenext leg of theacross some
eirges, and ban-'re It just
U if Solsa Mat.), rs,uidn•,
rings hitmy rata, *hen the personae
nod misslonarsarnabas agatnmen could n..•ke John Mm'd. Luke tell --was a -a.aat-n the two vet-about thei:
; but we cat.guments wentind Barnabas
been a quitter;%king turn the first
WOW:0y a mistake, butnd time would
r which theree. Give him a
er, was relateduncle or cousin.uch better thanMaybe he knewn for Mark'sas suddenly ascould not denyd been a spec-t he felt thatnot fail twice.s not willing toSo—after hoseS we do notant of Paul andfor good and
that Barnabaswas mistaken.good—on the
exactly, as thed failed before.
t of distin-the church, es'Ito calls himul himself. Notwas not a mand easily. Well,been easy for's mind, espe-in public. Butthe Colossian
ately to Timo-John Mark inm used for anyver was a bril-he was no moret from first toSt of men needaul paid public
n whom onceslang) he had
n Barnabas andbut it illustratesce of God. Forcious eye Markagain. But Bar-him—and so hebelieved in mayeen failure and
• copy/righted by'attain Ed•e•tion,
Cherebee etA. Released byrelle•.)
Benton City SchoolsWill Open Aug. 28Benton City Schools will begin
Tuesday Aug. 29, at 8:30 a.m.Buses will run at 8:30 and 11:30a. m. on that date. All gradeswill attend school Wednesday,Aug. 30, from 8:30 to 11:30 a .m.The cafeteria will serve lunchThursday, Aug. 31. There will bean in-service training for thefaculty Monday, Aug. 28.Any child six years of age by
Dec. 31, 1961, is eligible to enrollin school this year. All studentsentering school for the first timeMUST present a health certifi-cate and a birth certificate orproof of birth, such as Biblerecord or affadavite, the firstday of school.
Fifth and ninth grade stu-dents must present health cer-tificates the first day of schoolForms are available at theHealth Center or the school of-fice.
Free textbooks will be fur-nished to all students from thefirst through the eighth gradesinclusive. English grammar, Al-gebra: I, Geometry, Sophomore
Health, Tenth Grade Arithe-
mete, General Science andPhysics will be furnished to all
high school students. English
Literature will be furnished to
the twelfth grade.The east side of the campus
has been blackt,opped during the
summer, and also some new side-walks have been built leading
from the buildings.All students living outside the
Benton Independent School Dis-
trict desiring to attend the Ben-
ton City Schools will pay tuition.
at the following rate: $50 per
year for all students from grade
one through grade 12, tuition to
be charged only for the days
The following teachers have
been employed for the year: Miss
Georgia Brandon, Mrs. Beatrice
Cole, Mrs. Estelle Cunningham,
Mrs. Clara Hicks, Mrs. Mae Fer-
gerson. Mrs. Pauline Bryant,
Miss Margaret Heath, Mrs. Helen
Nimmo, Mrs. Vivian Watkins,
Mrs. Helen McNeal, Mrs. Thelma
Thomas, Mrs. Madge Lester, Mrs.
Vida Edwards, Mrs. Irene John-
son, Mrs. Reba Dodds, Mrs. Lou-
ise Weatherly, Mrs. Boobye Ber-
rill, Mrs. Mattie Jo Smith, Joe
Warren, Wiliam Havel, Mrs.
Margaret Pace, Mrs. Mildred
Jones, Mrs. Nancy Alston, Mrs.
Bettye Farris, Billy Joe Farris,
Mrs. Janie Mofield. Morgan Hill,
Mrs. Julia Beth Small, Roy Eu-
gene Hale. Roy Weatherly, A. N.
Duke Jr., Mrs. Jo Ann Miller.
Dalton Dodds.
Mr. and Mrs. Loman Dotson
have moved into the James Elk-
ins house in Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Page
of Route 5. were in town Satur-
day, and while here renewed The
the student is in membership. Courier for another year.
For All Of Your Clean-Up Needs
Call EX 5-4030—We Deliver
We Feature
AmmoniaBroomsBrushesDust-MopsMopsO'Cedar ProductsChamoisOil DriSpongesWindow Squeegee
Regina Home Polishers
Floor SqueegeeDoor MatsSweeping Compound
Toilet PaperTowel Dispensers
Waste Receptacles
Floor WaxFranklin Floor Finishes
Wax Applicators
Elec. Floor Polishers
Furniture Polish
Car Wash SoapSoap PowdersLiquid Detergent
Soap Dispensers
HOTELIN THE CENTER OFTHE THEATRE ANDSHOPPING DISTRICT
FREE GARAGEChildron Undo, 14 FREE!
• 250 Rooms with Bath
• Rates from $4.50 Single
• Excellent Coffee Shop• Reasonable Prices• Air Conditioning• Television• Circulating Ice Water
NEWEST HOTEL IN
MEMPHIS •)1—:
MAIN and MONROEA SOUKS/EV POTEL. PHONE JAcksea 6-6441RAMA!, OF MUTT
FOR RESERVATIONS, CONTACT L. W. NEWMA.N, MO&
CALVERT CITY, KY.
Complete Motel Service and Supplies
Your Needs—Give Us A Ring
Paper Towels Sanitary NapkinsDisinfectantRoach PowderInsecticideSprayersGalv. PailsMop BucketsMopping TanksGarbage CansLight BulbsWiping RagsDupont Automotive
Polishes
INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU?
ImmediateRelief!
A few dro,s of ourcao® Oring blo,st71
rarViT,T=Natte'NgnoLLT,ZY'ttnull. allows the nail to be cut and thus
pre-
vents further pain and cinseomfort. °UMW)
la available at ell drug counters.
How Use Of Water May
END YOURCONSTIPATION
WORRIESAs you grow older, your system be-
gins to dry Out. This is true of your
digestive system, and it may lead to
constipation. Stavrars, taken daily
with plenty of water, produces a
smooth gel that provides the proper
moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimu-
latior to help end your constipation
worries.SERUTAN is the all-vegetable lax-
ative aid that moistens hard, dry food
wastes and forms it for easy, regular
elimination. SERIIIAN is entirely dif-
ferent from harsh chemical pills,
salts, bran or oils. Take StatrraN
daily with water and enjoy regular
elimination or your money back.
"So hurry, folks, get your money in by the tenth and earn
the big 4% current dividend from the first. Down at
Home Federal on 4th and Broadway. That's the place
where your savings are insured, too.
HOW1 1111.14EDERAL SAViNGSANC LOAN ASSOCIATION
Or SAMOAN
Mrs. Carl Carr Jr.Is Honored GuestAt Personal ShowerMrs. Carl Carr Jr., was hon-
ored with a personal showerJuly 25 at the home of Mrs. Mal-colm Meadows. with Miss JudyConner and Miss Judy McNeelyof Murray as co-hostesses.The honoree chose for the oc-
casion a two-piece blue outfitwith black accessories.The table, overlaid with a pink
linen cloth, held a silver bridalarrangement composed of wed-
The Marshall Courier, Benton, Kentucky, Aug. 10, 1! :
Evindude Motors — Fabuglas Boats
ding bells, with white satin rib-
bon tied in love knots. Smallcupids were placed in the honey-combed base. Flanking this ar-rangement was a pair of milkglass candelabra holding whitetapers.At one end of the table pink
individual cakes were served. Atthe opposite end punch wasserved from a milk glass punchbowl.Those present or sending gifts
were Misses Judy Cannon, DonnaHarper, Susan Smith, JanicePace, Carolyn Pace, Dian Devine,Dorothy Wright, Robert Spears,the honoree and the hostesses.
Exclusively at HawkinsRuttier your wind, to like-new Accuracy and Appearance
LicensedWatchmaker
• One year guarantee from
Hawkins is given with each
Restor-ising.
• Fast dependable *orrice la
available—wow!
• Electronic equipment com-
bined with Hawkins licensed,
professional watchmaker's
skill assures Hmina
sad repairs.
Fast "Restor-ising" Mail your watch to Hawkins. Receive
By mail written estimate for your approval.Your watch fully insured.
Hawkins Has I Licensed Watch Makers!
Major overhaul — automatic transmission —
differential — motor time-up — brake service
—electrical work.
Also tractor work, and lawn mowers repaired.
ASHLAND SERVICE STATION4-Way Stop at Hardin, Ky.
CAROL LOCKE. Owner
We sell wire fence in any cut length.
We have sold Acme Paint for 50 years.
We have over 10,000 items in hardware & tools.
We have a complete Kitchenshop with Gifts and
Small Electrical Appliances.
If You can't Find It At Your Local MerchantWe Invite Your Patronage.
212 Broadway In I
Visit Our Smithland StoreThe Livingston County Hardware Company
Phone EX 5-4112, Calvert City, Ky., Hgys 95 and 262
Mrs. Charlie McGregor has
gone to Muncie, Ind., to spend
a few weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Gertrude Bowlin. She had
The Courier follow her on to In-diana while she was there.
Mn. and Mrs. Edison Ste%
of Calvert City Route 2 a
parents of a daughter bor
urday at Baptist Hospital in P -
ducah.
Subscribe to The Couri• r
ELECTRIC MOTOR!:REPAIR SERVICE
Expert Workmanship — Reasonable Pricer
539 So. 3rd — Paducah, Ky.
Day Phone 443-2142
LETTERPRESS - tiSET
COMMERCIAL ANDCOLOR PRINTING
Id Design & Copy Service
Dial LAkeside 7-3931WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Our reputation for precision and integrity has been eii•
by a conscientious effort to do only the finest of wo,
We will gladly examine sour watch and estii
cost of repairs.
You will find our prices to be in 'keeping with the Um
material required and . . .
Paducah, Kentucky
301 Broadway Paducah, Ky
SCRAP WANTEDWe pay the highest !mires for Iron. Metal, :
Batteries and Hides. Conveniently located
3400 Park Ave.. Paducah, Ky.
Dial 5-9963
Johnson Iron-Metal Division
We !Handle A Complete Line Of
• Gas Furnaces • Gas Space I.
• Gas Water Heaters • Gat, Cook St.'.-
Plumbing, Dealing and Industrtal Piping Cou • • i••••••
We Sell, Install. Service and Guarantee Our I tit. '•
Mrs. Reed Jones and daughter,Miss Janice Jones, have re-turned from Washington, D. C.,where they visited Norma Jeanand her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Crosbyand daughters have returned toOmaha, Neb., after visiting hismother, Mrs. Bess Crosby Reedand Mr. Reed.Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Clark of
Benton have had as their guests
for the past three weeks hisdaughter, Mr. and Mrs. ClydeChandler of Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Holmes I
of Indianapolis, Ind., are theparents of a son born July 20.Mrs. Holmes is the former JudyGoheen, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Tye Gotieen of Route 7.The new boy has been namedRonald Bret.Mrs. Tye Goheen and daugh-
WELCOMERIZPAH SHRINERS
AND LADIESTo
BENTONAnd
MARSHALL COUNTYWe Invite You To Visit With Us and
Hope Your Visit Will Be Filled With
Many Happy Events.
HUTCHENSDRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
Famous for Bar-B-Q
IIIMMINERIMMIMIl=111
WELCOMEWPM SHRINERS
AND LADIES
TO
BENTON AND
MARSHALL COUNTY
MAY YOUR VISITBE FILLED WITH
MANY HAPPY EVENTS.
SOLOMONCONSTRUCTION CO.
Calvert City, Ky.
KENTUCKY HOME AGENTSWILL MEET AUG. 21-25LEXINIGTON-The Kentucky
Agricultural Extension Service'scounty agriculture and homedemonstration agents will meetAug. 21-25 at the University ofKentucky in their annual con-ference.Emphasis is on leadership
training and development. Prin-cipal speakers will be Dr. Law-rence Borosage, Michigan stateUniversity College of EducationEast Lansing, and Dr. GlennCreech, Kellogg Foundation of-ficial, Battle Creek, Mich., andformer UK staff member.
Want AdsFOR RENT-Furnished 2-bed-room apartment, 1102 Olive St..Benton, Ky. Ph. LA 7-7":5.
ltp
NOTICE FOR BIDSThe city of Benton will, on
Aug. 21, 1961, receive sealed bidsfor the purchase of one 1961pickup truck.Fittings, instructions and
specifications may be obtainedat the city clerk's office in theCity Hall Bldg. at Benton.
Itc
fur- I Mich'Elm
ter, Mrs. Robert Gene Wiles andsons, Mike and Greg, have re-turned from Indianapolis wherethey visited the family of theirdaughter and sister, Mrs. RonaldP. Holmes. They were all vis-itors in Benton Monday after-noon.Mrs. Wallace Noles left Sun-
day to be at the bedside of herhusband at the Veterans Hos-pital in Memphis, Tenn.
Benton TheatreBenton, Kentucky
Held Over ByPopular Demand
FRI., SAT., SUN.,AUG. 11 - 12 - 13 - 14
Last Chance To See This Picture
BEN HUROne Show Only-Admission
rrice, Adults $1.00; Children 50cAll Nights and Sunday Matinee
Saturday and Monday MatineeAdmission Prices - Adults 75c;Children 35c.
All Matinees Start 2:00 P.M.All Night Shows Start 7:30 P.M.
FOR RENT: Three-roomnished apartment at 900street in Benton. Call LA 7-8396.
2tp
TUES., WED.-AUG. 15 - 16
"SANC ARY"Lee Remick H Yves Montano
In Cin mascope
THURS., FRI., SAT.,AUGUST 17 - 18 - 19
"THE GIANT"Elizabeth Taylor. Rock Hudson,
James DeanIn Warner Color
G'RLS' FORMALS-All in excel-lent condition. One pink andwhite size 7, $12.00, white withblue sash, size 8, $15. One solidwhite, size 9, $15.00. See or callMarshall Wyatt, evenings LA7-5421 or days 7-3931.
rise
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house inexcellent condition. Nice lot innice neighborhood. $800.00 down.See or call Marshall Wyatt.
rtsc
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Creasonand children of Bristol, Tenn.,are spending the week with hismother, Mrs. Zellma Creason.Their daughter, Debra, has beenhere for two weeks.
Mrs. Zellma Creason, jimmieCreason, Mr. and Mrs. PaulC:yason spent Wednesday inWickliffe in the home of Mrs.George Marshall.
Mrs. Mattie Lou Riley is a pa-tient at Lourdes Hospital in Pa-ducah.
Subscribe to The Courier
WAREHOUSEsmix, evrs xnx, neel vor. wsK =Mc, IMMOM.,24%,GEFUWARMST:J2Maaartr,saiMS186311sataXESONINSINIMSNAMM..........1111011.1.16...
Better Thlan Ever Values. .. We're Clearing Our Floors of AllOne - Or Few-of-a-Kind Pieces . . . Floor Samples . . displaypieces.
BEDROOMS3-Piece - Regular $229.95
Bassett Bedroom Suite $179.9564 inch triple dresser, chest and book-case bed.
3-Piece - Regular 5229.95
Bassett Bedroom Suite $189.95French provincial antique. white. Double dresser,
large chest and bed.3-Piece - Regular $229.95
Bassett Bedroom Suite $149.95Triple dresser, 34 inch chest and book-case bed.Night Stand to match $19.50Extra Chest to match $38.00
3-Piece Maple - Regular $178.95
Bedroom Suite $137.50Double dresser, chest, and high poster bed.
1-Piece Walnut Finish
Bedroom Suite Double dresser, chest, and book-case bed.
3-Piece Solid Oak
Bedroom Suite Attractive, rugged construction.
Our regular price $329.952-Piece Maple Finish
Bedroom Suite Dresser and bed.
$100.00
$189.95
$56.00
Here and ThereMr. and Mrs. Jack Jennings
spent the weekend in Louisvillewith his sister and family. Theirdaughter, Jackie Kay Jennings,who had been visiting aunts andher grandmother at Horse Caveand Louisville returned to Ben-ton with them.
Rev. and Mrs. Marcus Gurleywere in Dorsey, Miss., last weekto visit his parents. His mothersuffered a broken hip recently.
Henry Lovett Sr., returned tohis home in Benton Friday fromMemphis, where he was a pa-tient at Campbell Clinic for abroken hip.
Mrs. Louella Peterson, J. D.Peterson and Mrs. Martha Acreeattended the Acree reunion atHazel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hail anddaughters are visiting this weekin the home of Mr. and Mrs.Otis Fortner in Baton Rouge, La.Wihle there they will sightseethrough New Orleans.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Dodsonspent two days last week inBenton in the home of Mrs. ElsaWarren. They live in Owassa,
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONSH.P. Air Conditioner, 13,200 BTU NEMA(a special purchase has made a few of theseavailable. Delivered in the
crate).p39.95
-
1 H.P. 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner, floor clear-ance special $179.95
36 Inch Gas Range with clock and automatic 115 00oven ................................................exchange •40 Inch Completely Automatic $499.95 Range with $299.95hide-a-way griddle, large baking oven
W.T.2-Pc. Early American Suite. Good cover, foam ci, -49.95rubber cushions. Regularly $279.95 row2-Pc. Danish Modern Suite. A real buy. 1 extra 4-148.95chair, $29.95 value, FREE for So 1
Reg. $99.95
2-Pc. Living Room Suite. Good plastic cot=$74.50
$11800.
$4.99
3-Piece Sectional Living Room Suite
3 Bullet Pole Lamp (in carton)
Platform Rockers 2 for $27.00A Few Other Platform Rockers Reduced To 1/2 Price!
ea.
YOUNGBLOOD BROS.FURNITURE
Terms If DesiredCH 7-4353
A Small Down Payment Will Deliver! 728 E. Broadway
Mayfield, Ky.
The Marshall Courier, Benton, Kentue,.
R. C. Smith has returned tohis home in Phoenix, Ariz., aftervisiting his mother, Mrs. JohnT. Jones and his sister, Mrs. JoeP. Ely in Benton. His son, JamesLowell Smith, who had been vis-iting in Benton went back toPhoenix with him. They alsovisited another son, Larry Smithand wife, in Calvert City, andsaw the new granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Duckettand daughter, Melody, are va-cationing this week in KansasCity, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Creasonof Route 3 were shoppers inBenton Friday and while hererenwed the subscription of theMarshall Courier.
Mrs. Paul Wadkins, daughtersLoretta and Maretta, also Mar-garet of Route 1 were shoppingvisitors in Benton Friday morn-ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindsey ofRoute 4 have had as recentguests her daughters, Miss Jua-nita Lents and Mrs. WilladeanPhillips and two children ofPlant City, Fla. and Mr. andMrs. Gobel Heath of Akron, 0.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morris havehad as recent guests in theirhome in Benton, Mrs. Clyde Da-vis, her daughter and family,Mrs. Jo Ann Folly and CharlieDavis all of Detroit.
CLINICS SCHEDULEDFOR TEACHERS, COOKS
Clinics are scheduled for theexamination of teachers, busdrivers and cooks at the Benton-Marshall County Health Center,547 Mayfield Highway, as fol-lows:Aug. 14, 9 to 11 and 1 to 3.Aug. 16, 9 to 11 and 1 to 3.Aug. 21, 9 to 11 and 1 to 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Slaughterand daughter, Julia Ann, Mr.and Mrs. Burnett Byerley, havereturned from a vacation tripto Yookout Mountain.
Miss Diane Elkins, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins. ofHardin, visited her grandmother,Mrs. Thelma Holt here duringthe weekend.
sommINNCOMPACT CAR BUY
Nrs4
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Courier.non .
-
SAVE03 WAY1 First, you save on State Farm's hitinsurance along with nearly six
other careful drivers who make Stottthe world's largest ear insurer.
Second, you save again when ‘o,your compact through tie State F.-Plan for auto finaneing--enjoy lowirrates- shorter loans.
Finally, State Farm gives ani.saving on the cost of insur,compacts. If you're thinkingpact, see me before you buy.
J. HOMER SOLOLOCAL AL I \
1020 Main St.
STATE FARMpn• Oth0 11 et: 7; Hatt
wling S
e Gatemebentore, hov"ing
, roll
-rt. re ihGaks eaanster et s: saL af Lanes.og ul 1 oe s
h series last moz.
'siiisnganother firsteally is pickini
Grocery tea!,
STANDINGS
results at G
p No. 2
m.:jeorlwel
who r
AGUEMats' Leagu
Oil
Irr
c
e
eZe
n
Grace")'tir ubnituresen,n
p.sBuick
:8Drugs
:Holland
1u0 parts
fridaysightm7jan:rsup.24
Standard
23
Lanes
1:, 7Det.sore17
'-Inch
16
Won
252423'2242221
18
TO THE VOTERS OF MARSHALL COUNTY:
I know when the legislature meeb
of 1962, a bill will be introduced to
primary Election date changed how
August.
I, as your senator, will hate a vole :as
that every senator and representatiNo
tact the voters and vote the uisliesif
I wish that all of y•ou interested ii
election date as it is, and ones %%antis; it
to August would write to me statin;
I can assure you that my vote on this or any other issue It ill be inflwhat you the voter, the taxpayer, the citizen want, and not iihat an!Zor candidate or inividual wants.
I am your senator-a senator for all the people all the time.
Thank you for your cooperation.
FOR
George Brand-1st District Senator
Mayfield, Kentucky
sa•-••B.
3 DAYS • • • 2 NIGHTSTreat yourself and your family to a wonder-ful and inexpensive visit to Lexington.The heart of the world-famous Blue GrassCountry. Tour the Horse Farms... See thesights. ..Have an exciting time at thisspecial low price.
Price includes Room PLUS:
2 DINNERS
2 BREAKFASTS
SWIMMING
FUN AT JOYLANDDANCING
ENTERTAINMENT
HORSE FARM TOURSPECIAL TOUR RATES AVAILABLE TO OUR GUESTS
PHOENIX HOTELKENTUCKY'SFINEST HOTELS
E HOTELRESERVATIONS, CALL, WRITE ORWIRE SALES OFFICE, PHOENIX II
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY PHONE 5-3210
S. Good Beef
id's New Frontier Slice.'AcoN _•Ballard or PO
BISCU13 Can',
Giant BoxMakes
20 Quarts
UMBO PIE°tunny Pak
ATHR001`
Err-e
2
Prices Good
Open
ourier, Benton, ICeitilkky,Duane SlaughterJulia Ann, Mr.tt Byerley, havea vacation tripitain.
1k ins, daughterBob Elkins, of
her grandmotherII • here during
4r3Jar%Were v.!letiand whliTetou
Sent to thttet
Mrsters coleZ
6 were 1,1._Courier 0,711aerit..r
The Marshall Courier, Benton, Kentucky. Aug. 10, 1961
PACT CAR au
AVEWAYS
First, you save on State Farea,einsurance along with nearly eizother careful drivers who rnake 414the world's largest car insurer.
Second, you save again Whet nivour..oniptiet through the State FPlan for auto
tinancing--enjoykAtrat es shorter loans.•Finally, State Farm gives an el,„
i ng on the cost of insurance 4.ainioacts. If you're thinking abouti .0t. see me before you buy.
HOMER SOLOI I it. MI. 1GENT
E FARM• atcher'S Grocery
OWN FURL CO. BIG 8th ANNIVERSARY SALE I308 N. Main St. Benton, KY. NOW GOING ON
ing Scores atGateway Lanes
ore. bowling withGrocery team in
ts League, rolled aseries last Mondayway Lanes.another first year
eally is picking up
ng, results at Gate-as follows:
STANDINGS
League No, 2Won Lost25 1524 16231/2 16'24 1622 18
.21 19ture 20, 19'6.n 18 22
ick .18 22.. 17 23
nd '16 24Parts 13 27
Night Mixed
•r Sup. 24 8aid 231/2 81/2es 17 715t Store 17 15h 16 16
Jimmy's Standard 15VrDowning Texaco 15Elkins Ctry. Store .._ 15Two Hits & Two Mrs. 14National Store 1 14D. C. Electric 14Stice's Gulf 13 19National Store 2 .... 11 21
Wednesday Night Mixed
Untouchables 21 7Gateway Lanes 16 12Lucky Four 16 12Chemi City Garage . 14 14Bowl Weevils 11V2 16Hougland O'brd. Mtr. 11 17Sledd Creek 11 17
Calvert Boys' League
Lane Brains 37Gutter Mops 16King Pins 16Ten Pins 11
Northside Church
Alley Droppers 4Mixed Four 3Wildcats 3Goof-Ofs 2Alley Cats 2Red Birds 1Piheads 1Pin Knockers 0
16'h1717181818
3242427
01122334
Missionary Baptist Women
Team 5 12 8
Team 7 11 9
Team 8 0 11
Team 6 8 12
Missionary Baptist Men
Team 3 16 4
Team 2 11 9
Team 4 7 13
Team 1 ... 14
Tuesday Night LadiesU-Tote-Em 29 6
Bank of Mar. Cty. 1 19 13Hutchens Drive-In 17 15
Bank of Mar. Cty. 2 16 16
Bank of Benton 2 10 17
Bank of Benton 1 15 17
Middlewest Roads 12 20
Pennsalt 9 23
FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Calvert Jan. Supply I, D. C.
Electric 0.National Store 2 3, Downin
Texaco 1.Brooks' Standard 3, Stice Gulf
B. F. Goodrich 3, Jimmy's
1.Standard 1.Gateway Lanes 3, Elkins Store
1.National Store 1, 2, Crown Fur-
ntiure 2.Two Hits & Two Mrs. 2, Mor-
gan's 2.
LADIES' HIGH INDIVIDUAL
SERIES
Name Team Game-by-Game Ttl
Jones, F.Nat. Store 2 202-198.4838-58
R S HALL COUNTY:
w hen the legislature nteeli.
' . a bill will be introduced
• Elect' date changed
air senator, will have a Cole:
.ry senator and representative
oters and %vie the wishe, ol
that all of you interested in
elate as it is, and ones wants
1st would write to Inc stating:
s or any other issue will he
• Ci iten want, and not what •
1 the people all the time.
rand—lst District See'
e it tick y
$14.PEI PliSell - 111
111.1
711
NI 10011 LIAIIIRI
C11111101 111E111.1.101
A II ANNUCSIT Illy
till
TO OUR GUE5T5
LAFAYETTE HO
. Main St.
The Store Where Your Money Buys More
Benton, Ky.
PICNIC HAMSLb. 29c
oil Beef
01,171 Lb.43cFrontier Sliced Riverside Skinless—Cello Bag
N _ 3 Lbs. $ 100 FRANKS - 1Lb129cBallard or Pillsbury
BISCUITSCans 25c
t Boxkesuarts
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINEWith 10c Coupon Good on Purchase
Of Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee.
Lb. 25c
A Real Buy!
ifigiA NT DRY MILK $13°
NEGAR Gal. 39c
E Box 69cBO PIES -
_ _ Box Of 12 39c
Pak 4 Rolls 25c
MATOES lb 5cGeorgia
7UCE 2 Hds' 29c I PEACHES 2 Lbs. 25c
NANAS Lb. 10cPrices Good Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 10, 11, 12
Open Til 9 P. M. Each Day — All Day Sunday
Williams, G.Downing Tex. 201-188-179-568
McNeely, F.
Crown Furn. 178-206-183-567
Wyatt, B.
Nat. Store 1 174-196-195-565English, S.Brooks' Stnd. 208-171-183-562
Chumbler, D.Jimmy's Std. 183-180-197-560
King, M.2 Hits, 2 Mrs. 158-242-154-554
Hamilton, C.B. F. Goodr'h 193-165-194-552
Vick, F.
Elkin Cty. St. 198-160-173-551Boggess, L.
D. C. Electric 168-187-185-540Hines, D.Cal. Jan. Sup. 187-174-175-5313
Brinkman, M.Stice's Gulf ....176-165-186--027
Poague, J.Mor. Dept.*St. 164-187-165-516
Walker, R.Gateway Las. 148-205-160-513
MEN'S HIGHINDIVIDUAL SERIES
Williams, B.Downing Tex. 212-197-223-632
Dotson, P. Stanley, H.
Nat. Store 2 236-196-175-607 Crown Furn.
McClure, G. Boggess, C.
Gateway Las. 192-215-198-605 D. C. Electric
Strader, B. Poague, R.
Cal. Jan. Sup. 210-180-215-605Smith, V.
Stice's Gulf 227-164-187-578Harper, T.
Brooks' Stnd. 188-169-218-575
Hamilton, W.
B. F. Goord'h 191-187-177-555Stafford, J.
Jimmy's Std. 161-175-219-555
189-196-163-548
177-195-172-544
Mor. Dpt. St. 176-167-195-538
King, J. D.
2 Hits, 2 Mrs. 158-242-154-554
Wyatt, J.
Nat. Store 1 186-139-206-531
Smith, W.Elk's. Cty. St. 168-189-171-528
Subscribe to The courier
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
MEETS WITH MRS. HURLEY
The Charity Sunday School
Class of the First Missionary
Baptist Church met Monday
night in the home of Mrs. James
E. Hufley.
After the business session, a
social hour was enjoyed by the
following members: Mesdames
Jerry Bennett, James E. Mathis,
Bob Cone, Jack Cole, Clifford
Julen, Jimmy Lilly, Charles
Clayton and the hostess.
U. S. Govt. Inspected
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
Lb. 25'
Krey's Lean Boiled
HAM lb. 99cAlso Friday and Saturday Only
HAMSANDWICH 1°C
1ml
PEPSI - COLAFREE
iiiitomdailA or SPICED HAM Lb. 39ces Pure
6 SAUSAGE - — Lb. 39,
sFoRK BRAINS - — Lb. 19c
Jones Economy Pak—Sliced Tray-Pak
BACONlb. 39c
—CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALEReg. 30c 6 Pak
SOFT DRINKSCARTONS AftFOR 1,17CWith Bottle Deposit
Mix 'Em or Match 'Em
300-303 Size Cans—All Kinds
CANNED GOODS - - 10 Cans 89c
Ilalf Size Colonial
PINK SALMON, Reg. 49c 2 For 69c
Texize Plastic Non-Breakable Bottle
BLEACH, Reg. 39c Half Gal. 29c
For the Kids:
PIG-A-POPS 2 For 49c
Pet - Ritz Frozen - Lemon - Chocolate - Coconut
PIES - — - - - Reg.67c 49c:12 Oz. Kraft—Reg. 65c
MIRACLE WHIP - - - 55c50 Mrtlith!aci,i,/,F ,,,FREE
CHUCK WAGON CHARCOAL24c Size Hamburger • Hot Dog
BUNS_ _ 4 For 39c
Egg Plant — Cucumbers
Tomatoes — Green Beans
Peppers — Green Onions
Squash — Radishes
All Home Grown
And Fresh
3 Lb. Can Swift's Jewel
SHORTENING85c 59cReg.
FREE! FREE— JUST REGISTERMM STAMPS
10,000 DRAWING SEPT. 1st
I Lb. Box Kraft Velweta
CHEESE, Reg. 59c. .49cNorthern Jumbo Paper. Reg. 37c
Paper Towels . .2 for 49cTender Leaf Inst. Reg, 55c
TEA 39cTwin Pak—Heg, 59c
POTATO CHIPS ,,49c
Swift's Premium
SHERBET1/2 Gal. 59c
Gerber - Beach Nut Straits
BABY FOOD4 for 39c
Large Firsts 24 Size
LETTUCE -I arge 1 Dozen SizeCELERY —
No. I Red
POTATOESGolden Ripe
- 4 F.'''. 25c- 2 Stalks 25c
— 10 Lbs 39c25 Lb. Bag Only 89e
BANANAS - - _ 2 Lbs. 25c
PRICES GOOD THUR SDAY TO THURSDAY
LEMONS 3 For 10c 7195 Size Sunkist
GRAPEFRUIT - 10c FOODSLarge California
Store Hours:7:30 to 7:00 Every Day Except Fri. and Sat. Ti! 8 P. M. Fri. and Sat.
SHOP-RITE
Benton, Ky.
,
• ,
NIPtFILL moo'
SCRAOVIONFOGL.
siaEL COURIER
Thursday of each
East Eleventh Street
Ky. Entered as Si:C- •
matter May 30,
nu') postoffice at Ren-
der the act of March
WE
Want AdsPhone LA7-5881 For Service
DOTSON ELECTRIC
Appliance Sales and Service
Wiring - Motor Repair andRefrigeration
Guaranteed New & Rebuilt
Appliances
208 E. 13th St. Benton, Ky.rtsc
FOR SALE—Runabout boat, mo-tor and trailer—Arkansas Trav-eler —35 H.P. Johnson Motor. SeeAlvin R. Gipson, Phone LA7-7986. 2tp
FOR SALE—Gas floor furnace.70,000 BTUs. Price reasonable.Also electric range. Price $15.Mrs. L. L. Egner, Calvert City.EX 5-4543.
2tp
For Sale: 4-room house on 23acre farm: has running water;two miles below Scale on bottomroad; on mail and school busroute. Priced to sell. Call 437-3448or contact Edward Burkeen, Ben-ton Route 1.
16 pd
SEPTIC Tans and grease trapcleaning Call Pat WllIdnsLA7-7221 rtac
Hundreds ofBIRTHSTONE RINGSFor Ladies and Girls
Initial, Fraternal RingsFor Men
At Closeout PricesReduced 50 to 75%
At
LINDSEY'SMurray Mayfield
rtsc
FOR SALE—Nice home in Park-view Heights. See on call at Kin-ney Appliance Co. ats.2.
*4011'elelo/HEADACHEFor relief of headache, neuralgia andneuritis pains, take STANBACK'S com-bination of medically-proven ingredi-ents compounded specifically to speedup pain-relieving action. Many doctorsrecommend the ingredients in STAN -BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow-ders or Tablets- Unconditionally guar-anteed to relieve pain fast
TestSTAN BACKagainst anypreparationYou've ever
used
."*G'Uo'rolte7:;%Good Housekeeping
Sastft an4 ewe
STANBACKPOWDERS
°root Rev.11111.0400.. WAY
Zemo Great forMinor Burns, CutsZemo, a doctor's formula, liquidor ointment, soothes helps healminor burns, cuts, hr Uses. Familyantiseptic, eases itch of surfacerashes, eczema, teen-age pimples,
teathle's foot. Stops scra , soaids faster healing. For stubborneases, get Extra Strength Zemo.
Is Change-of-LifeMaking You
Only Half aWoman?
Too tensetoo tiredto be a realcompanionto yourhusband?
"facial women's medicine can relieve"hot flashes", weakness, nervousness...then you can enjoy life fully again!Has change-of-life left you soweak you feel only "half" alive?Suffocated by "hot flashes", con-stantly tense. so you can't be anaffectionate wife and mother?Don't despair! Lydia Pinkham's
Compound can relieve both ten-sion and physical distress! In doc-tor's tests, Pinkham's gave dra-matic help—without costly shots!
Irritability is soothed. "Hotflashes" subside. Then most womencan go "smiling through" change-of-life without suffering!If change-of-life has left you
only "half" a woman, get Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundfrom druggists. See how fast youcan feel "all woman" again!
SLEEP I DOORS— WAKE UP TIRED?When due to simple Iron-deficien-cy anemia, take Pinkham Tab-lets. Fitch In lion, they start tostrengthen your blood in one day!
WCB WITH TOOIN TUN"
ALWAY111
RA 10
FOR SALE
Real EstateAll kinds of property. See or
write or phone Ky. Lake Prop-erties, Inc., P. 0. Box 85, Gil-bertsville, KY. Office located inKenlake Lanes Bowling AlleyBldg., 2 miles south of Ky. Damon Hiway 641. Phone 362-4246.
rtsc
FOR SALE—Calves: Have someon hand all the time. L. J. Rick-man, Calvert City Route 1. PhonePaducah 898-2708. 14p
FOR SALE: Good house withbasement; stock barn and someacreage; 2 miles No. of Benton.Contact Ophus Jones. Ph. LA7-4051. 15p
FOR SALE-6-room house on 5acres, 1/2 mile east of LakeviewBaptist Church. Mrs. Cena Don-ohoo, Route 7, Benton.
13p
FOR SALE: Lot No. 55 in Unit2—Cambridge Shores. Joe P.Smith, LA 7-3281, Benton.
2tp
FOR SALE - House and lot, 75x 100. Joe Richardson, 109 West14th. LA7-3121. 2tp
LINN
FUNEItAli
HOME
Benton, KY.
Ellis Park Races29-DAY SUMMER
MEETING1Aug. 2 through Siept. 48 Races Daily, 9 on
Saturdays & Labor DayRain or Shine
Track Located MidwayBetween Evansville, Ind., and
Henderson, Ky.On U. S. Highway No, 41
POST TIME: 2:00 P.M., CDSTNo Charge for ParkingJAMES C. ELLIS PARK
Operated byDADE PARK JOCKEY
CLUB, INC.7-27-8-10
BARGAINS AVERY DAYAt
WIGGIONS FURNTITIRESTORE
Where you buy for less and bankthe rest. 21/2 miles north of Mur-ray on Benton road. Ph. PL3-4566. rtse
YOU CAN ALWAYSGET A
BETTER DEALOn
APPLIANCESand
FURNITUREAt
KINNEY'SBenton, Ky.
TelephoneTalkLEE
Paducah Manager
TRUE STORY—InFlorida n.cently, twomen and a woman
got a real taste ofsalt water when their
small fishing boatcapsized. One manremained with theboat while the otherman and the womanswam ashore. On
shore, they looked about frantically for some way to con-tact the Coast Guard. Finally, they spied an outdoorphone booth . . . borrowed a dime from a passerby ...and in no time had summoned the Coast Guard to therescue. Said the woman afterwards: "You'll never knowwhat a joyous sight that telephone was!"
* • *
ODE TO LONG DISTANCE: Visit them when you can;Call them when you can't! The cost is small whereveryou call.
• • •
OUTDOOR LIVING is becoming a real way-of-life herein the South, especially during these soft summer nightsAnd to make it even more pleasant . . . how about allextension phone for your patio? Wherever your patio 0located, we can put a phone there ... either the portablelor the permanent type. The cost is small, the convenience'great. For details, just call our business office, or ask anytelephone serviceman.
• • •
WORD-OF-THE-WEEK DEPARTMENT: Its good tobelieve in yourself, but don't be too easily convinced!
• a •
WOLLEY SEGAP AGAIN! Seems that all during vaca-tion season, we hear new stories of the Yellow Pages inaction—helping someone in a strange town find a seafoodrestaurant . . . or an all-night bowling alley . . . or a drugstore. Whenever you're away from home, for whateveryou need—remember toLOOK FIRST. IN THE YELLOW PAGES!
"DON'T FUSS — CALL US"
Levill's Termite And
Pest ControlLicensed - Bonded - Insured
Phone LA 7-7665
Benton, Ky.
rtsc
Shrinks HemorrhoidsWithout Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves PainFor the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as-tonishing ability to shrink hemor-rhoids and to relieve pain — withoutsurgery. In case after case, whilegently relieving pain, actual reduc-tion (shrinkage) took place. Mostamazing of all — results were so thor-ough that sufferers made astonishingstatements like "Piles have ceased tobe a problem!" The secret is a newhealing substance (Bio-Dyne3)— dis-covery of a world-famous researchinstitute. This substance is now avail-able in suppository or ointment formcalled Preparation HS. At all drugcounters.
Picture Frames(We Make Our Own)
MIRRORSFRAMED PICTURES
Box Photo Co.118 So. 5th Paducah
ILOCHRIDGFRIDG WAY
MAYPTELD,
• FURNITURE
• STOVES
• APJ'LLANCES
• HARDWARE
Iasi/GilletteArjustable Ilazor9 Settings for Superb Shaves!
NOW135with newSUP•I
BlueSloder
FOR FAMILY\LIVING
iticl yes he Is noLI
WEST KENTUCKY RURAL
ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORP.
Serving Five Counties, Graves, Marshall, Calloway,
Carlisle, Hickman.
MEN ON CALL DUTY FOR SERVICE TROUBLE
DIAL LA 7-2981 MAYFIELD, KY.
REIIIXATION TIME WELL-EARNED!LADIES DAM BOWLING
Ws groat to watch the ladiestaking a weil-eamed afternoonof relaxation bowling ... butWs even more fun joining Olean.Try It . you'll find out whymono and more ladies are goingbowling to keep healthful,bre-!axed ... and of course, keepthe figure truss. Why not call ustoday and find out about ourFREE INSTRUCTIONSI
See Channel 6 Bowling
Saturdays 5 P. M.
KENLAKE LANESHiway 641 (Access Road)
Ethan Allen•
Choose from more than 250 piecesof Ethan Allen Early AmericanFurniture by Baumritter, to answerFURNITURE all your storage and decorativeneeds. Open stock for bedroom, liv-ing room, dining room and familyroom needs. Waiting tor you now!
Murray, Ky.
The Marshall Courier, Benton, Kenuo k). 44. lo
Li Helps Heal And ClearfichySkin Baste•Zemo—liquid or ointinent—a doe-
' tor's antiseptic, promptly relievesitching, stops scratching and so
1 helps heal and clear surface akinrashes. Buy ExtrazStrength Zemo for emostubborn cases !
ACHINGQuickly relie‘c
mustired,STANBACKli calli-procenof Pain
viorknhiarkubls vim s fast
ST ?Nit AcK
WALLACE RADIATORAND MACHINE SHOP
12th and Main. Renton
SPECIALIZING IN—
Radiator Repair
Cylinder Reboring
Valve Grinding
Complete Brake Service
Custom VieldinpHead and B10( k 511), ,FIntke ftrum
Complete Foci',
NEW SERVICES• Basement and Backhole Digging
• Septic Tank and Field Tile Installation
• Bank Gravel and Liinestone Rock
• Driveway Paving
• FREE ESTIMATES •
• Warm Morning Stoves • Frt.
Phone EX 54383
BUILDINGSUPPLIES
From
FOUNDATION
TO ROOF
We Have It!
TREAS
Wallbout
Lade
Mill wet
Mum
Rodu
BY H. T. OMLE
I JUST GOTSPANKED!
IP".7-I.,____L
A"
It
M..
Ovr.i.ax.hr.\...._
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1,4 a PEP.M.e'reLES.K..4- TIOL06P1M. .106.0.110.1141.3rOV 0. .
wwress,
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.1i A w-osseueLs10,1 10 11.4.0,1rI•V1C 4,53.00ATRD...X0.1 isie0,0r1 o.0, icsiou., owe
Excuses 'we ta mouya,,Ga-wrustAtat.1— ti, 0
../...i....!.-.-
110 '111 - Ae'',---.' • - ?.. Lai!' ‘iNtei • 1u ,).
1,\ (I
F. ewasask-134431.I00
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.0,i "--- es,.".....--•—.ma iss- snusuaromu.cuneat co. r. .
00 YOU KNOW WHY --• A Pristhida May Be VIII Mile NW El?-
OV41,T•to FIX ,(01./ UPPLEASE
kin
By Thornton F6
1 t mirier, Benton, lie
al And Clearkin Rash!
' c100_...11y relieves
.tching and so
.,r surface skin
zemo
kt
ACHIN
scikired,kitn,k*a'
rally.prov̀ ASof
factionIna441"64
STN
LLACE RAIAND MACHINE s•
I 211t and Main. Beni,
litm: IN_
orRepair
er Reboring
Grinding
etc Brake Service
ru,torn
Head and
Brake brills
Compltie Nit
Tractor Motors a
NEW SERVICES'Tient .itid Backhole Digging
iv I .ink and Field Tile In.
Crat 1.1 and Limestone Rod
Pat ing
• FREE ESTIMATES
rin Morning Stoves •
OWELL COAL (i
'
of each
Street
as Sec.
May 30,
Subscription rates—$2 per yearin Marshall and adjoining coun-ties; $2.50 per year elsewhere inKentucky; $3 per year outside 01
Kentucky.
Classified advertising rates 15at Ben- cents per line. Display advertis-
March ing rates upon request.
Cards of thanks, 75 cents each.
The Marshall Courier, Benton, Kentucky, Aug. 10, 1961
Marshall Wyatt and Woodson
Cross, Publishers.
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Duncan
of Benton have gone on a Vaca-
tion trip to Florida. They will
go to Dallas to see her mother,
Mrs. Louise Epperson, win) has
been ill, before they return here.
ILDINGPPLIES
I rom
NDATION
0 ROOF
c Have It!
REASher Company
Benton, Ky
BY H. T. OR
( I JUST GOT
5 RANKED!
hig
RIZPAII TEMPLE
RM
AND LADIES
‘11111111•11.11116•••••
RS
ELCOME
RSHALL COUNTYHOPE YOU ENJOY YOUR
V S AND WILL COME BACK TOSEE US SOON.
of Marshall CountyBenton, Ky. Member FDIC
:1111111111111111M1111011•••1
there in 1941, the construction
crews working on the new Ken-
tucky Darn had gone on a six-
day work week to speed the
huge project. Under the newspeed-up program, the darn was
to be completed in 1944, instead
of 1945, as had been originally
planned.
Benton was having quite a
race for seats on the city coun-
CH back in 1941.
Among the brand new candi-
chites were Jim Kinney, Rudy
cox, Oscar Shemwell, Sam Crea-son. Joe McKendree, Galen
Hiett, A. A. Nelson and LouisLilly.
Candidates seeking re-eelction
Included Curt Phillips, Ambrose
Thompson and Jim Edd Cross.
The Masons of Benton had
• ,dicated their new building innton. A banquet had been
,Ield at the First Christian
Church. and the town was full
of Grand Lodge dignitaries.
Cornerstone of the building
was tail by Grand Master Keith.—
ELCOMEIZPAH SHRINERS
AND LADIES
TO
BENTONAND
ARSHALL COUNTYpe You Enjoy Visiting Our Town and
County, and Invite You To
Often. Visit Ky. Dam and Ky. Lake While Here.
MILLER - JOHNSON CO.Calvert City
Fresh Peach Shortcake
..., • aNIIIV•
Fresh Peach Shortcake is high on the list of summer eating
pleasures. Although shortcake can he a year 'round dessert,
it reaches the height of popularity in the summertime when you
can top it with fresh peaches, cherries, strawberries and other
fresh fruits.This shortcake recipe.is the old-fashioned kind —
similar to
a biscuit dough with sugar and egg added. The finished shortcake
is sweet and rich — extra flavorful for dessert eating.
When you make shortcake this summer, use self-rising flour.
It saves time and assures good results since it already contains
baking powder and salt in the correct amounts. Depend on self-
rising flour for light, tempting shortcakes and for all your
summer baking.FRESH PEACH SHORTCAKE
2 cups sifted enriched self- 1 egg, beaten
rising" flour 3i to 3,i cup milk
cup sugar Whipped cream
cup shortening Sweetened sliced peaches
together flour and sugar. Cut or rub in shortening until
mixture is crumbly. Combine egg and milk. Add to flour mixture,
stirring until mixture is smooth. Turn into greased 9-inch round
pan. Bake in hot oven (400'F.) about 25 minutes. Cut into
w.::,!'es and slice each wedge into two equal layers. Ifni and
top V.ial whipped cream and peach,
Makes 6 servings.
20 Years Ago
tablished at Brewers, with the Burial was in St. Petersburg. He
help of Murray College. The, formerly had been a business
books had been placed in Leon man in Marshall County, and
Riley's store at Brewers for pub-, also Murray and Paducah.
lie use. Other such centers were Mrs. Tom Shemwell had diedto be established in other corn- at her home on Benton Routemunities of the county. 2. She was 72.
Eight students from Marshall And that's all the 1941 news
County had been listed on the for this week. See you soon.
honor roll at Murray College.The local students were FredChumbler Jr., Glen DurwoodCulp. Julia Gilliam, LavernIloward. Dewey H. Jones, HelenLovett. Lonnie Edgar Rudd andRs% burn Watkins.
I
Lee Potts had died in Florida,
where he had been residing.
Twenty years ago, way back B. L. Trevathan Was grand jun-ior deacon. Dr. B. L. Halliday
presided at the program.
At the ceremonies, the Mas-ters Degree was conferred on A.L. Brewer and the FellowmanDegree on W. C. Jones and Por-ter Scott.
Miss Julia Gilliam had been
chosen as Mars Is all CountyQueen to attend the TobaccoFestival at Princeton. SaraWestbrook and Dixie Eley hadbeets selected as, attendants forMiss Gilliam. ;
—4—A library mita had been es-
Mrs. Hub Vaught of Lake City
and her daughter, Mrs. Lois
Emery of Illinois left Saturday
for Phoenix. Ariz., to visit their
son and brother. Sgt. Robert
Vaught. They will also visit
Tombstone and Bisbee. Ariz. andNew Mexico.
EX-COUNTY RESIDENTS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Blanch Henson
of Murray celtbrated their Old-
en wedding anniversary Aug. 6
in the woman's Club Room at
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Henson, both for-
mer residents of Marshall Coun-
ty, were married Aug. 5, 1911, at
Paris, Tenn.Thw are the parents of five
children. The three living chil-
dren are Harry Henson of Ben-
ton Route 1. Charles Henson of
Oklahoma City, Okla., and Mrs.
Johr W. Stice of Kuttawa. :
subscribe to The Courier
WFICRIZPAII SHRINE
TEMPLENOBLES AND LADIES
TOIVIARESALL 071L7.711-1
ENJOY YOURSELVF S
Calvert City Lumber Co.(Noble) Boots Conn
II
ti
a.
SWAND
.1
.•
rr:771.11,
'
,
TO
BENTON AND
MARSHALL COUNTY
WE HOPE YOU ENJOY YOUR
VISIT AND WILL COME BACK
TO SEE US AGAIN REAL SOON
WEST KY. RURAL ELECTRICMayfield, Ky. John Edd Walker, Mgr.
FREEwith every purchase
TopValueSTAMPS
60 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With This Coupon
and a $3.00 Purchase (Excluding Tobacco Products) At
Plain or Self-Rising
ALPINE FLOUR -
FREE Bubble Gum
Balloons and Suckers
For the KiddiesAt Store No. 1, 12th St. in Benton Only
Libby's
Pineapple - Grapefruit
'z;Aeoax.=:ssom, DRINK 5 For 1.0O
LeoeRoseilak
3 For 1.00 FRUIT KTAIL PEACHES. N0.2,2iiiRaspberry, Pineapple, Strawberry 4 For $1.00 4 For °1.00
ORANGEJUICE6 Oz. Can
7
2 for 39c
Libby's Luncheon
mrs. E B. ,
are riggriOtIl.
of their y"µawe Sue. 1"• f Mr. and 'N.
of Durham'N.
can. is a
ten High Sch)
goduate of Beth.
Carr iSN
went the la'r s AnnY-cioun. n
here bring,ng aacres of p,cnic grour questions an
want to see.
WORLD'S CHWORLD'S CHAM
BIG AUTO TMII —1
theMinnie
Leon
BarbarBarrack-ades Vane
Football • ConPicnic Gron
4s,tion Center.ll9er closes August
11, at
the mar-
est daugh-ttfe Bile, to Carl E. Carr
Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.Durhatn, N. C.
Carr is a 1959 gaduate
Ienton High School, and alsograduate of Bethel College,
EVIN, Ir. Carr is a 1956 graduate
``Y.°1411.1sboro, N. C., High School,spent the last two years inN. S. Artily.
double ring cereal° y w.
H
PEACHiNo. 21/2 IS
4 For
performed by the Rev. J. HFarmer, minister of the FirsBaptist Church, Metropolis, Ill.on Friday evening, July 14, a5:30 o'clock.Mr. and Mrs. Carr will reside
in Washington, D. C., where thbridegroom is employed.
iMrs. Grace McClure of Paducah visited her aunt, Mrs. Ed-ward Landon last week.If the numbers on your Cour
ier are 8-61 your time expireAug. 1. It is now time to pafor another year and keep read-ing th p p r
Nen bringing a lot of the fun right out front ... providirrewee et picnic grounds and over 40 Girl Guides to answeryew fliNitiguis and help you locate the events and exhibit;MS Mit to see.
,WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO, SEPT. 8-12CHAMPIONSHIP HORSE SHOW, SEPT. 11-16AUTO THRILL SHOW, SEPT. 10, 13, 14
AR OLSON MIDWAY, SEPT. 8-16
these Big FREE attractionsnie Pearl and her Grand Ole Opry gang
, Leon McAuliff and his Western band
Barbara Autry • The Puppet Theatre
Variety Show • and Exhibits • Band Concerts
Contests • Livestock Judging • Acres of
Grounds • Olson's Million Dollar Midway
AIN DAYS MONDAY, SEPT. 11TUESDAY, SEPT. 12
TICKETS TODAY! $1.50 adults; 75c children-includes ad-ounds, parking, 50c lunch allowance, admission to rodeow. Send check or money order to Kentucky Fair ard
flier, P. 0. Box 17067, Louisville 17, Ky.August 22rull
![,,,![11,,,,ri.try,t1r11117171,1111111',11111711171110111104PRIPPIPI
iles South Kentucky Dam
Highway 641
. to 5 p. m. daily (ex-
ys and holidays) and
after midnight.
JOY THE FINE FOOD SERVED
IN OUR NEW RESTAURANT
CHICKEN in the ROUGH
a wide variety of choice meats, vegetables
desserts. Service is prompt.
Miss Lawrence Carol Lovett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car-lous Ivan Lovett of Sharpe, be-came the bride of Gene CedrusCompton, son of Mr. and Mrs.0. W. Compton of Carthage, Mo.The double-ring ceremony wassolemnized at 9 o'clock Saturdaymorning, July 29 at the OaklawnMethodist Episcopal Church withthe Rev. Dean Woodward, pastorof the church, officiating.The vows were pledged before
the altar banked with arrange-ments of greenery and gladioli.Cathedral tapers burning in tallcandelabra illuminated the chan-cel. The family pews weremarked with large white satin
bows. Mrs. G. W. Walker, organ-ist, presented the nuptial music.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white Chantillylace and tulle over taffeta de-signed in colonial style. The longsleeves tapered to points over thehands. Scalloped Chantilly laceenhanced the neckline thatformed a soft V in front. Herfingertip veil was held by acrown of seed pearls with rhine-stone trim. The bride wore asingle pearl, a gift of the groomand she carried a white Bibleon which was poised an orchidshowered with satin streamers.
Louis, Mo., sister of the bride,was maid of honor. The brides-maid was Miss Janet Herbig ofCalvert City. Both attendantswere attired in dresses of pinkcrystalline over taffeta. Theywore white velvet peadpieceswith pink flower and rhinestonetrim and carried bouquets ofwhite carnations tied with pinksatin streamers.The flower girl, Marsha Faye
Rudolph, also wore a dress ofpink crystalline. She scatteredrose petals from a basket tiedwith pink satin ribbon.James Daniel Ward Lovett,
brother of the bride, served asring bearer. Henry Neal Knottof Reidland unrolled the bridalcarpet.
Immeriately following theceremony ,a wedding receptionhonoring the couple was held inthe church. Serving at the re-
Miss Cynthia Ann Lovett of St. ception were Miss Karen Heise
The Marshall Courier, Benton, Kentucky, Aug. 10, 1961
of Gilbertsville, Miss JackieJones and Mrs. Delbert Powersof Reidland. Miss Francis Rick-man of Sharpe kept the bride'sbook.The couple went on a wedding
trip to the Lake Michigan area,and upon their return will re-side in Paducah.
THE MARSHALL COURIER
Published Thursday of eachweek at 200 East Eleventh Streetin Benton. ff y Entered as sec-ond class mail matter May 30,1937, at the postoffice at Ben-on. Ky., under the act of March3, 1897.
Subscription rates—KS per yearin Marshall and adjoining coun-ties; 82.50 per year elsewhere inKentucky; $'a per year outside ofKentucky.
Classified advertising rates 15Cents per line. Display advertis-
ling rates upon request.Cards of thanks, 75 cents each.
Marshall Wyatt and WoodsonCross, Publishers.
Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Loweryand Mrs. Johnny Lowery ofRoute 7 were shoppers in Ben-ton Saturday afternoon.
Subscribe to The Courier
R. L. Dotson of Route 5 was
in town Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Morgan
spent Sunday with the family
of Mrs. Dorothy Waggoner in
Dixon, Ky.
Mrs. Elsa Warren spent Sun-day in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Gay on Route 5.
FILBECK & CANNFUNERAL HOME
Completely Air Conditioned, with Air
Conditioned, Oxygen Equipped
AmbulancePhones LA 7-2001 and LA 7-2091
Kentacky
VISIT KY. LAKE ON YOUR VACATIONKEN-LAKE
BATTING RANGE
• Featuring Automatic
Pitching Machines with
Located on Highway 641 Across from Kenlake Lanes.
3 Acres of Beautiful Driving Range.
"-
Benton, Ky. (KNOWN FAR AND NEAR) Air Conditioned
We Specialize in Real Hickory Smoked BarbecueSold by the Sandwich, Pound or Whole Shoulder
Short Orders—Sandwiches of All Kinds
Thick Shakes — Cones — Fountain Drinks
— CURB SERVICE —
15 Minutes from Kentucky Dam on Highway 641
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Huchens Phone LAkeside 7-9424
One Mile Below Dam Highway 282, Gilbertsville
• SandwicheS—
Hamburger, Cheeseburger, Barbecue, Chuck
Wagon Steaks, Coney Dogs, Tenderloin Fish
• French Fries, Sundaes and Malts
• Root Beer • Orange Slush 0 Lemon Slush
• Coffee — Curb Service — Open 10 a. m.
441X-Ilit.CUI4C4114:\11974/4
• Tennis
• Golf. Water Sports• Swimming in our beautiful
Filtered Swimming Pool.
• Reasonable Rates—Cottages,
Motel Rooms, Apartments
We Invite You to Enjoy
FRIENIk.Y, COURTEOUS SERVICE
Super Market and Dollar StoreFeaturing
The Finest Foods Money Can Buy
Select Meats, Bar-B-Q Chickens
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Many Vacation Items in Our DOLLAR STORE
Expert Wrecker Service3 Wreckers. Call Collect for Wrecker ServiceAll Modern Wrecker Equipment to Take Care of
All Your Needs.
• Gulf GAS and OILS — TIRES — BATTERIES0 FISHING TACKLE • FISHING LICENSES
Drive in for Expert Auto Service or Welding ShopPhone LA 7-3951 Days or
LA 1-3661 Night
FISH FOR
$5,000003rd Annual Fall
Marshall County's Only Licensed Plumbing &
Heating Contractors
• Lake Front Lots e Homes • Resorts
• Business Sites • Motels and Trailer
Courts 0 Property Management
Telephones EXpress 5-4545 and EXprvas 5-4343
Be Sure to Visit
CONNIE LANE'S CANDY FARM
1/4 Mile North of Ky. Lake Intersection
On Highway 68
Pit Bar-B-Q
•King Size Hamburgers
• Frozen Custard
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAYLOCATED AT JUNCTION HIGHWAVs 641 and 68
FEATURING
AMF "Magic Trinagle" Bowling Lanes
One of the South's
FINEST BOWLING LANES
TRADEWINDS
BAR-R-Q DRIVE INand
MOTELSpecializing in Real Pit Hickory Cooked Barbecue
*Delicious Sandwiches 0 Hot French Fries0 We Make Our Own Ice Cream
EACH ORDER INDIVIDUALLY PREPARED AT
Deluxe Units — Free TV and Air ConditioningJust 10 Minutes From Kentucky Dam and Lake
For Reservations Write or Phone OTHAL SMITH, Benton,Ky., LA 7-7042. RFD 6, BENTON. KY.
SMITTY LITTLE SMITTY Z1E'Located at Draffenville, Jet, U. S. 641 & 68
Roy Phillips left Wednesdayfor Louisville to enter the Gen-eral Hospital for observation, acheck-up and treatment.Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Turner
have returned from an extend-ed trip to visit their son. Gene,and his family in Dearborn„Mich. Their daughter, JaneTurner of Alexandia, Va., joined
them in Dearborn for one weekduring their stay.Mr. and Mrs. Buster Lamb and
son, Barry, are vacationing inthe Smoky Mountains. Theywere accompanied by ScottyHenson.Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Fulks
of Detroit were in Benton lastweek
GET READYFor The
FALLBOWLINGSEASONNOW!
SHOESFor Both
Mess and Women
Ladies' $4.99
Sizes 4 to 9
MEN - - $4.99 and $5.99Sizes 6 to 12
BOWLINGSHIRTS
For Both
Men and Women
Nice Selection of
Rayons, Cottons & Knits
$5.99 to $10.99Includes Sponsor's
Name and Nickname
NATIONAL STOREBenton's Thrift Corner
MRS. COMBS HOSTESSTO CHURCH WOMENThe Woman's Christian Fel-
lowship met Tuesday at thehome of Mrs. E. T. Combs.After a pot-luck dinner at
noon, the business session washeld.The program was presented by
Mrs. Charles Kissell and Mrs. E.T. Combs. The subject was "OneWorld, One Mission; The Mis-sionary Nature of the Church."Two visitors were present:
Miss Mae Jones and Miss TeddyLou Combs.
Subscribe to the Courier
Lay away your school
needs while stocks
are complete at Jules
Men's and Boys' Shop
Brands You Know
Donmor Knit Shirts
Rob Roy Shirts
Carnegie Shirts
Tom Sawyer
Levi Casuals
Billy The Kid Jeans
Campus Sportswear
His Sportswear
1,
Sizes In Boys' For
• Regulars
• Slims
• Huskies
"If It's New, Jules
Has It"
JulesMen's & Boys' ShopOpen 'Til 8:30 Friday
211 Broadway, Paducah
PADUCAH JUNIOR COLLEGE707 Broadway, Paducah, Ky.
INTERSESSION
Aug. 14—Sept. 1
8:00 A.M.-12:00 M.Monday through Friday
Food Prices Today
Really Are Bargain,
Says UK SpecialistLEXINGTON — Food is a bar-
gain! This may seem a surpris-ing statement when many peo-ple are complaining about highfood costs. However, these peo-ple who complain haven't lookedat the facts, notes Mrs. MinervaMurphy, UK Extension specialistin foods and nutrition.Food takes less of your fam-
ily's income than it did 10 yearsago, the U. S. Department ofAgriculture has found. Foodcosts have risen 15 per cent inthe past 10 years—but the take-home pay for the average familyhas gone up 59 per dent in thissame period. The cost of otheritems has risen more than foodcosts ,too; for example, housingcosts jumped 32 per cent andtransportation costs climbed 46per cent in the last decade.The grocery bill today uses
one-fifth the average take-homepay, Mrs. Murphy points out.Ten years ago, groceries for theaverage family cost more thanthis in terms of income—one-fourth the take-home pay.Here are some examples of
why food is a bargain today. Tenyears ago, average wages for anhour of factory work bought 2.3pounds of chuck roast, 1.8 dozeneggs, 6.5 quarts of milk, or 9.6loaves of bread. Today, the samehour's work is worth 3.3 poundsof chuck roast, 3.6 dozen eggs,8.1 quarts of milk, or 10.1 loavesof bread.
My Neighbors
-the Old -iLmvt
"If ignorance is Wiss, ultyaren't more people jumpingwith joy?"
lhe Old-frinvt-
figure that ui. _rs arewhat you get from mountain-climb; over molehills."
MATHEMATICS OF FINANCE: 3 hours CreditRequired for accounting majors and a good general course for all commerce,
secretarial students and others.
ALGEBRA 101: 3 hours CreditA refresher for engineering students who have been out of school or who
have had less than 1!/2 units Of Algebra. The beginning course in Mathematicsfor students with little or no high school Algebra.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 206B: 4 hours credit
The second semester of organic chemistry beginning at aromatics. Prerequi-site—Chemistry 206 or equivalent.
FALL REGISTRATION
Registrations will be accepted for the Fall session from 9:00 AM. to 3:00 P.M.Monday through Friday, 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 M. on Saturday, and 5:45 P.M. to7:00 P.M. on Monday nights.
ENGINEERING FRESHMEN
Engineering freshmen should contact Paducah Junior College in person orby phone prior to August 11. This is especially applicable to those who plan toattend Paducah Junior College and would be advantageous to those planningto attend other schools.
Tel. 442-5488
The Marshall Courier, Benton, Kentucky. ilia. 10.1
Value FOR FURNITURIluntiW DURING AUGUST
1114S L0111
SGT Gat a
13SGT PaZ&Pati G I
await uou IlEka
BIG, BIG VALUE 100" SOF
,Mr••••
ARRIVED!JUST
Lifetime Construction
Guarantee.
Lifetime Construction GuaranteeMany Colors To Choose FromOne of the Prettiest Suites Made
Bold Print. and
solid Color----Ilad,
To Sell for I ll III .../19.95.
AUGUST SALE
$1
Early American
WING - BACK L. R. SUITES
As Low
As
Who says a two-door is "out of reach"!
This big, new 1961
FRIGIDAIREREFRIGERATOR-FREEZERis priced so low, your budget can't say "No"!
I. rri1INi
DeLuxe ModelFDA-13T-6112.50 cu. 11. net capac.ty
• Big, 88-lb. real zero zone Freezer!• Automatic defrosting Cycla-matic Refrig-erator Section!
• Nearly 3/4 bushel of produce storage intwin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators!• Room galore on the Storage Door, in-cluding Butter Compartment, Egg Shelf!
CLOSE OUT
AIRCONDITIONERS
$349"
Frigidaire
FREEZERSALE
11 Cu. Ft .Uprigh
$199"24 Cu. Ft.
3O9°
KINNEY APPLIANCE EaitheiiITURESo. Main St.
ion„r, who hia
I's now have.1._ burn up the road
•d Mrs. Henry Uveio
Route 1 were shoppersduring the weekend
Smith of Hardin wavisitor in Benton S
Turner of Rowe 4 v.us visitor in 13..t.
'be to The Courier
loss is your
summer tnerci
5 Iron s
Beginners Golf
,Cornplete Starters Set.• Bag •Irons • Club CoOs.' Dozen Golf Balls
A Rewash
Balls Ta e You
ball
OVes 25%Iftst
UNT'GO(