© t f to ' 0 ) ■+-> bo g © i Sh a> ' 'f t JL G 'f t N k* © 2 ' rd i w I 4) f t • -S-3 u I -F* G f t G © w f t >> I w >- 2 CO M G f t m > > £ i • S P«H ' f t * 2 f> i—t G co G e!) *g ■H < rH r? *0c U-J © ,G 9 © f t ® co £ f t G G 2 O f—* G TS © G fH © CO O f t co f t f t G f t co f t G © W f t 7 £ i i © -4-3 M 7-4 -4-J iH O ft <0 f t f t Pt-H © G O f t bfl g © G . 2 bO cd cd p* © Q ^ - O c o © vd G 7 h Ph ft f t © -G> i n in © co f t PS ^ Gi -4-ft . !h M O H cj O h ft. "W ^ ^ M © G ft w p , G f t u & o; 3 ~ J W G E-i W o © f t 2 <0 0 © CD >~4 f t - i t -* a*H ■ g ; .. f t p , f t g f t S f t © g ^ 0 > 2 ■ G - U © pG -pi £ f t • 5 fh .G 3 o G 0 0 G G ° § | | | S G £ f t s G 1 | ? « t-3 . G5 b)D © N c rv, f t ‘m CD O G M 5_, O CO co f t tH G cO CO © £ » f 5 ^ -rH 05 ^ bj) ,rH f t 2 5 i n o a CO Jbj co P r< tti * 3 u i o CO K m .-S o» -S G 2 S% | G g ^ . 2 g 0 ) G G f t § © ■CO . ■ ; feJD ci K g H G )—4 r" 2^ ^ G v | G ft b O w ^ ift h. CD » G O 03 y .r-i r* <4 O © ft CO f t W3 09 ) © i . g f £ © CO G rQ cD O ■ ffi- CL> S - a 4 3 e g O O . CO k^H VO ^ O CO f t co (£ • C Sh W ^ 5 cd f t f t © ■ Q £ © o g rK W) Q h 3 g © ° % o vh O « N ft G O ■ B o % te > U G ft f t w pG G ft © . r-i Kh -4—3 M U f t 0 ) CO G G •£ G & w CD hp © f p © O G G G S-h f7i oO X c3 S.“(1 h o p< 5 a fH W © © © CO © .A O tH CD Q p s > < 'S *g 2 ^ o Eh . G h-H cd CO f t G -S f t O | J s | f t G •■3 g f c CO f t G CQ C O S P F§ O S> co d f t G r-H o f t © s o f t CO w 0 * ft G 'OS) © © rt ^ - f t g £ K g ■o CO ft 9^ G f t K r—H , A H-3 Eh x ft W Q. d G G > c3 G 2 a k ^ © © bo . © C-3 • 0 d ^ o o G G ft o © G g C D w ! D O a £ p S fh G ft O 05 o 05 CD 05 5 ^ *w W . £ f t O 0 CD r-H CD i—i te o * K . i ? . | f t p - bo f t 03 m CD f t > -rt ~5 O © FH P g P3 a f t O «W -G s s rG ba o 4-® i ’f t A 'G ft G bO JJ tsT- co M G G f t o © d s w f t rt bjo G . 2 rd *»H 05 < co co feF © X G CO f t ft f t Ed CO CO j s m rH H-> *rH © pq H-3 7 ^ F h f t «H G «N rG 2 s © G ft . £ ft 2 > W G f t o CD CO Q no © f t o © . bo g c © f t - G ft ^ f t G w.. BP ph m s> © O iA G K .q pn f t :G3 & o I G A2 G ^ > 1 Gh © •r* k G g © f t p ■4 © G © K »3 G a q j Gs f t S P ffi fo t -ft G Gco i s -*H X A) f t r-, ft £ ^ f t © 1 3 <» © pH pH G f t G G “ cb FH © © f t 1-1 u_| rG >>4 © +H bo P © f t ^ o GO f t m !§ f t © CO - r i bo f t 0 f t • r-H C1_J K CD , __{ f t © G W ft f t © r-H G © G rQ CO G G ^ © hh o © M H-H v- ft © f t • r-H » ' © r £ G r-H ©“ O - fi—l t ft s .5 : ft _ a Eh f t > ffi rb fv f t © G G CSl w ’> 'S CD r-H > f t w £ 0 3 >» G f t G pH © rd G f t cd o © rd CD *rH f"1 r ’* +> o © G ft 3 . C0 CO © 'G G © Q.. ft © o ^ , o f t Q G a f t f t o ,H ft G G H £ G g G f t .W. 2 © G G pft ft 4-0 g f t G £ u £ G w f t G O ^ ; £~ f t •rH > ’w rj ° a ft ■ d G GCflHr') ^HW © £< G ^ o 3 p w ^ m ^ G CO G G 'G CO rH •+- »rH co 1-3 Q g , 5 " 2 to n f . bfl ^ G § ® 1) . 2 ^ k O cd ^ CD 0 f t ^ & © f t G ^ “ H p_H G f t f t § pq d m m C ” d ^ G ^ W o rv a ^ 2 >G ^H © r-H H CO CO P =G-=^-~••— d 4—3 f t __, o . H—’ p---1 CD ft .a £ & ft ^ r! -h d © 2 ? © M G S CO .d ^ -G f t r CO © £ r£ | « bb m t—4 -?h CD gj g p H H £ , CD H-3 © ' © f t *—1 G G f t ^ ^ G g ^ ft d . £ f t £ ,s > a s cd |( ° ^ , ■ P . 2 G .© ^ m G f-4 fft 4G § © m P pG f t f t CQ > f t - < f t G t < cd > 6 g 3 § f t o a © i— i © rd ^ cd O; o © f t « •rH w , ft g 2 g v , ■§ ^ ^ ft ft © G G co ^ o hr4 CO f t m ’—1 T~\ •d /V JS r° ^ o HH ^ h +3 co o 0" f t m £ < co ° £ S 5 M 0 P f t ffi > Ph T i cd f 3 -P O f t f t co 5 ^ P © f t < pq o

CD K CD CD 1 t e o •4-4 © X © © f t - - fh f t f t f t . 2 S 'll) © rc1 CD r{ d O G >2 O O © f t 0 £ G f t bX> G '-- l C3d *rH *d ^ 0 4 ^ . £ G © f t o G cd > u •rH a < ^ K . • rH G © o f t G T ^ f t K*2i o a r^3 FH JO CO co 0 2 d cd O G ft p- b ft::: d W rO c? w o ^ “ G slJ If} & G "d cd F h G a G £ o •rH • rH ^-3 a © ^ PQ 0 u £ H (D 4_> to pq o G to [Vi 4-3 cd cd £ © f t ^ G 4-> cd ’co f t CD 4ft E-h G G 3 CO m 0 5 s E Ph £ pG M f t cd r-H 0 ^ § _ K*"3 a r-H •rH - ■ Ph cd w 0 f t f t © © G pq =h • CD X bfl f t 0 £ 0 r-H 5h K ¥ m G p V—i G . © f t G o © u © . 4—3 o ro co © C to G G 2 . 2 W to >2 d C/3 to G rH f t f t "-H . 0 £ ^ G © -G © g cd f t © f t © 0 f t co 0 - © cd CO ©~ o f t £ ft a OK P G r d ?H bO o ’ f t FH f t H-3 m te o too f t O X . ^ “ >> ® © o cd •rH " A2 £ 0 1-d 'd rj fh ph f t to > ' f t © G K 0 ' G f t ^ 5 f t > H-H d 0 . 8 g 0 i d G G r | bo f t - G f t ^ f t © H 0 to O d d G g f t f t >> ■ £ co G © w G Sh G ft d cd -4l-j CDg r S ^ © -G to PTH f t H ^ d CD © G G f-h K0 £ f t K CD K Lh ft /-W f t 'G to: be G P-4 CD Ph 4ft s G cd G f t © G G O o o; > d bO bO 0 2 °© On co i> i> G <4H *E3 . £ © § 5 o 0 eo 0 G +3 G > H-> H-i K- 4 -J i bo 1 1 * djO T 5 O ® to t>N Ph a d o . £ G f t f t © G pG f .2 2d f t f O ft ft G _ nS . £ £ P to ^2 © 2 0 D? S_t r-H 0 d hh *d cd cd CD s © r-H f t 6 0 G f t P ^ , . > 2 f t Eh d ill o . £ G ^ - © o r. K I7d G n P PQ ffl >b G ^ ■ > U co © G f> H—1 o Hf CO S 0 d . a 03 G o © K5* ' ^ tO © f t d CP t x o g ? © ft? f t ^v P G •r-H r-l T) rH K3 • r-H O d ^ EH CO U o d & ft © ° - as ® g 2 v- w x 2 CD rH d P EH 2 . 2 > 2- £ ra ft 0 rQ G O G p t " " 1 G Eh o f t oj f t • ’m O -$ O ^ G f t J 0 0 CD G fh g FH ^ © — f t G G rn f t v £ ® 5 rnto »v- t i " bO CCS G hiv 2 - ^ f t G G PH © G f t f t G * . G r—4 © KJ 2 h .= < § =2 ^ d G < ! G f t © ,— ir1 © .£ d S G F h G G © r-| £ o d X fh G G If}to 0 © > -rH f t £ £ '£ <3 FH K 0 3 - d VI _. ft G ft "£ - '© ft aT FH . H ^ Ph w 4—1 _H . £ p S ft r-J G ft © G G 2 t o © H S ° rn fl) to G S C/2 FH r-! W to f t ° 0 3 G K ^h d 0 ,rH eo f t pG G * pH © H-H ® ^ ‘ S O 0 G H G G ft © ft P r-H § G a i H i ©o ftto . ° O G g £ > ^ 7 f t S S m e s >> cd > CD ^ ^ f t 2 m ® O O cd £ ft g ® C -M ” cd 0 > 2 .■ § ■ 8 co f t "-1 f t S? - H-2 O r—H 00 a bO f t w *fH >s f t f t > o T 3 ft .-I G G) 0 ) v - i G fO S f t f t f t ’« Tc © s g3 £ 2 r— as GH i n g P G O s » " w & 0' d © r4 a G © © f t p® o G CD o sh W P HOG •8 S P ■ G to a p G h ______§_ < i § > s U © G P f t to 4ft m _ p f t f t G o © G © I 0 I to G © G G G r-T © G to to G f t A A G ' cd -GP4 -P pp-Hp-i-H m a G P CO G © 0 ri d © < f t f t H X 9 © G f t ^ g W -4_a , ® O ^ tuo d cd G © a i hO O -pH O CD f t f t G © © ftH 7 < © ft ft pq g ft ft o ^ 2 f t i n to Q3 .pH G Pc © 0) f t r-H cd £ hh G © f t • rH f t p^H ft b 0 f t © © , f t G f t £ d ' 0 ^ S w a j ; « G O W bD • rH 0 © Q ft© ft2 ft HH _j j hQ f o ^ o f t f t ^ G f t £ 7 b f t G 1 cd • r-H h © rG f t W w © & f t 4ft © G f l ' i 1 O f t d © « -P> © ° £? © © £ . G _ Cti > 0 > b 2 f t G G , 2 H £ HH Cd f t 2 © o £ m ft 0 G P ©" G 2 H f t >2 H 0 0 rH tft ^ ft G rG ft d G C ~ 0 ^ 4 TD 0 K 4ft ■ _5 0 ft g rG 02r S £ f t f t £ G T 3 G G fcH O w f£ G G O £ £ G ?—H r~j CO 0 co ^ G G O S f ^ . f t f t f t HH >b © f t O Q CM «H | 3 55 >2 G g M G o G M G © • £ 2 0 2 G •rH l . f t © ’3 “4-^ ~nj> f t © f t £ G a* Phg hp-4_> © 9. f t © in > -p> * >2 G HP H H—1 QQ r w E f t a CO rH U (d § 5 0 g eS < 0 4-> © f t Q 'to G G 0 ^ ^ £ & to to © G P H f t w _J -f-3 0 w G cd f t 0 g © G G S a l G "H £> m t p T5 CO g G Gv o CD f t -rH 2 o f t G rn fh E> G rv 0 £ w £ C5 f t G G G n cd !$ ■§ & o> H . £ d o HH Ob rH G G ft S G G 03 O u ° X ^ -4-0 o to f t I s S f t o G j£ © G M $ - 0 2 & f t ft G t - - „ f t 0 © G © ft © o © ‘3 2 <^5 . 2 £ ° U bb bO O FH O o £ 0 S 3 f t f t G O • . (M > G Ph O M n © f t O © ' -4-0 cd r-H0 «Tj j f t O S | p f t 2 0 G O « co bXi ^ SJ . £ O oo H ft Oj l b O G ^ G & Sd p f t O G © G o f t f t d ^ H ^ U b bO CO ^ 3 ^ 05 G © HH Ph § M 03 00 rQ G —■ f t © G r-H N © . 2 0 f t f t M O O . Eh ^ § ^ £ f t g H & pq S g f § B G f t ^ G ^ S v f ‘ • rH 0 f t f G p2 w f t cd c o cd 0 G f t o o q ® i ! . to 13 £ G - f t w G ^ m r 0 K © * d ‘rd to HH © ° Eh g cd f t p to O H d vi qj, d bJ x Q g M - f t H W (D KQ G f t © 3 v 0 03 1-3 G £ •ft f t © © “ f i M ©" . ^ 0 m W O -ft! H U c— +-> © G o w CC5 o G !< O • G r—H f t a r r0 0 dJD H . d h d f t 'G G Eb - f t f t _ " T? t - >b G £ a ba £ ^ to f C) f t G S HP to G f t W to G > © O HP (H d ffi f © h £ 7 0 0) 03 2 © f t G m P - . % S , s 03 G . cd Cd Hft (P pH bO E- r- P- CD « © Bf © pq 0 o - © > © -h- > FH f t f t CQ © f t pq ° > f t 2h O © f t ft 'a p ft L)o i? > ft o o G G G > H-H G O ' ^ J S f t f t f t iissd

> ( H H P Kb © ft oS toS_J • r-H I GCd N p g ° _ g f t G | 8 © PQ G o a a ■ 2 M f t § f t 8 © Q £ 0 2 4 G G G O — r —- G bO £ r2 •4 G g g G • £ © O cd 1 f t CO >2 G G ^ £ .2 O S to G CO W G FP H © C- O 00 . 5 bO f t 5 f t © © 0 5 M G © +p to cd E* p f t f t ' G © ft G .ft (M f t >2 : ? -H (O o f t £ o « ^ h © HP £ © © cd G . G 2 ' £ £ O G CL) 2 -2 G f t © boft ft X ' © rG H 4-> o to p G 0 f t G bO -rH co J >3 . P CD H P H P oj bo © -H CO g 2 . h G 0 K 0 2 2 o '® - 8 | 7 “ bO to co ' H-3 a > © G ■M © -g ^ £ - § 2 © cd w g < 7 ' g © f t f t j G f t 0 pH r-H • rH | o b <0 . £ £ to to cd ^ G § £ - G G | | S 1_ ^ (=H © to -tr 24 cd o 4ft S s FH S f t £ 0 G FH G G to 1 G P ft s* f t ° a g © f t 03 ^ G C £ G 2 o bO © 7 > r? P © .Gr © s S3 < f *3 ^ KS G G a 8 2 N S © G G G o G 'G Q H P r - H © rQ r , m © £ ffi G P “ hp G © -g f t G © 03 „ f t G © CD © © p f t a s -> 8 U © G O G ft £ “ 6 £ © P=4 © f t 2 © tH Q rn U f t G >2 © to f t f t G © © f t f t •£ r - 1 . W 0 £ © © o +h . 2 o o -ft d O c f t CO G G b g © 8 ^ f t § b a ; g £ o G G © £ o £ G 2 e a ' p o So •-H d *8 « | • £ ' . a ^ k © f t 2 ° » ” f t u f t ° £ G © f t hf a F h 2 § to © 0 0 -rH r-H • r-i J* f n) CD a '0 g 53 © as to t j I s r d 2 ^ w m ft ^ ^ a 0$ © - © bO £ G P h 0 O 0 3 9> r® .2 G _ § £ ? ' 3 . bO G 0) ! 4^ PQ S ! K r-i ffi £ 6 ^ - CJ1 G 03 ^ © X « > D 3 0 ) © t a . ® m w G G P U bb © (H f t o 7 £ a CO I f t © f t © f t to 6 7 > w C O ^ m r d G X £ ft ft ^ 03 M ^ © ^ © O © f a v cd rHH G _p • P—irH dOQ. Cd o © o be f t M f t p© o g | _ H HG rQ (D G Q ^ f t oi ^ G £ © g a g g b G . G f t > © G © © CC r-H cd G © ^ O G ro to HP ft §to ao a a a ^ p G © f t co f t f t f t p cd to G 8 in - i «H 4J © © © © tO © -Q tO G be © a .a 'G 2 f t © so bo O O W © G f t f t © © © G ft G G ft . *3 S 3 r d d © G G G P to N £ © G X 03 G © CO HP © o « £ f t 2 f t 'O f t f t £j G . _ LG P 7 G P G © to to ?Hp lOG > L r£ G > G G G ft o to G © . o £ P ft © ft ft ° be G P G fh G o bo P © a 7 & f G « C f t G © G G to CD © © 7 o -~ £ to 7 O to G © CO (G CO f t G fl 2 f t f t 0 8 Ii P £ G G *> {> cd r*3 4-> G f t § S g I £ — CO rH G © t 3 © £ S a © " CO d f t G f t g ■ •rH M ^ t e ™ , 5 < o f t fH 0/ S I 2 E f t G G C3d tuQ cd M r-H G G f t 2 G f t 7 pg w 8 ^ ft E-t 2 ft CD “ £ a 2 CD £ | a FH G hh f t cd d £ G ft cd p 7 1—1 •rH 0 S . r d H-^ Cd J ’ £ G 4~> 4—3 d to rt O >> ‘r—i y j J a ; .2 p > ■P CJ W H S o ” K 0 O G £ ° f t £ © 2 > H PS 7 U r —-j *4— to G £ pj • d 0 cd ran 'g © 5 P 0 b* Q o G i / i >^h O G X —j 5 >* .2 u K M to Js3 £ ©j © 2 G © 7 rr t cj o H Gd P H H P G b f t G © 8 - I G H a g G f t P ° ers to a t S W 2 © G G G r —! U) r " 0 GO • - 1 be f t S o G © © HH f t © -4ft o oao CDS ft ft g t j ) 8 7H f t £ w is-sS O © © to f t G . f t hp f t G •£ cd d © -G f t Kb v to d ^ © f t © 0 0 0 0 HP 2 G •S -S.S 0 7 f t £> O 7 o ! « £ < a © f t d o to £ b 5 M | 8 •rH _d "d G P a > g " o G pb -P •rH CO * r4 M £ r H - W to g ,H G COw o ft b f t G f t f t 4 SH f t g p £ c/2 £ w r ^ G G G £ G -G 0 r“~1 -3 © ^ O N ,2 f G to WOW f t f t A W 0 to o HP © G fh g a Cd (D K C/3 4—* pH .2 o f t G >2 M . £ © © p to G 54_o 0 rd 7 ° G p , G > G f t LSj ^ G G £ w G © G G © G CO G I CL) .pH ^ 1 O £ FH © © “ © c cd d G b & . 2 , b o P0 -£h OOP G G G ^ O < O f t M G 0 P 0 pq> pq Q & © bQ J> hh h—i y j hp ^ w iS a Ift IQ © to f t f t rd a m O f t © * feo ' d 1 p o ' £ J 0 co ■ft— ft • r-n • r—t r—4 'O ,n t s 7 A 2> *T5 duO ,rH ^ cdP 2 £ •2 f £ £ G ° rd JO * d f t o f t ^4 G G G ►>, W> G § 4-> 02 d p G o G co ©ft G f t > © * h 3 ! ° ’ Hb CO f t G So r d ft HP ft G f t 7 g o TJ N VvPV G G ft bo • Sh 0 G T5 m CD £ © . © f t © £ o f t .pH bo G CD G f t B in 0 cd G £ O X G cd n w o be 2 > f t bp .3 ae O f t b )0 ,2 O 1-3 © ?H 0 .rH G .2 ft ©. =2 s m G a g 7 FH P tb CD cd w Jh ' cd FH © 7 7 7 £ 2 7 f t P E-h 7 3 © f t o b l o ^ £ pq to G G . g . | F a f t t e G f t > cd P O gn o G T C. i G © m CD G G g © ft G P !> n4 ^ •HI f t © f t £ « * © F © G © - 1 > & m PPG> . 2 2 4 —* • r a »E& G £ 7 7 ©' 7 £ 2 G E-h 03 £ G O s i s •rH 0 G o 0 r-H © o f t o O f t b O HH G # f t G f t a 7 4-> ^ « rt a a f . a ffi fcb FH £ G as O P -H 2 b o ' © ^ P G ft G FH h> cd d o ^ , h cd O £ G 7 . > be £ d o ' P £ , to to fi GG ° 8 P f t Q f t f t fp a t - g G £ G f t co bfi G f t _ ’ m C/2 a © 8 FH f t I l f § © o c © © H £ © P © © —H c © ►S © P G o CO .2 CO CM G 1 to to Q >f t to -G £ P Ph cd cd G CO o Q « >l-s £ .to o G W W r , £ pgPQ" f t p 2 8 a 5 -S G 3 w £ © f t 7 « “" f t 0 G f t P © G “ft £ © © G 8 0 CQ P - , H P P f t f t X o O 7 ^ cd S 8 O G ^ f t G f t E-t © G IIS’ f t f t CO co G ^ 7 £ C PfH £ g a s P ft CO G r t bp G .£ be :a5 2 r-H Cd cd 4-3 a © G „ £ 0 P in Jd H j ' 0 O 0 £ . £ G © © £ G 0 in © © © 'H G O © f t £ £ fH 5 H . W £ £ G r>> • rH W o > f t G g £ rt - 18 £ -2 o £ © © f t b P ‘Gj ‘co 7 ° f t ^ f t £ • I G £ , 5 03 P © 0 £ o d [H •2 c g » r t O © G g f t f t G _ b e £ '£ £ SB a ” CD G n G f t © F h f t G © O CO f t ■]- © © o o >> O f t ^ f t a > c j H < S °m rs-J ) 7 > > < 0 f t G Ah FH g g h £ £ o Ph ^ £ pq 0 K p pq

.<4V '

G

G cj © ^ K £cj fg t S9 9 o f t o F H 7 © 0 PG © f t p H P H P © THE CADIZ RECORD, Cadiz, Ky. the success of no-till corn meth­ the cattleman is to not'make it Much of our potash has been plant may be obtained from the totaling $267,349. These became operated by the Nashville Dstrict, Page 2 Thursday, June 13, 1968 od. So in early March, he brought easy to load his cattle, and to be coming from Carlsbad, New Mex­ Chamber of Commerce, Harlan, available in June, 1967. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. ‘his machinery down, applied observant at all imes. We may ico. Now new deposits, deep un­ Ky., 40831. The loan program guarantees Some 82,000 acres are available weed killer, anhydrous ammonia need to brand our cattle as they der the soil of Saskatchewan in repayment of loans obtained for this outdoor activity. An ad­ was all in grass with cattle and a and planted the entire farm to do in the west. Canada are believed to be 100 through private banks and credit ditional 15,400 acres are reserved * * * Student Loans FARM NOTES little tobacco. The children could corn and returned home. The times as great as the Carlsbad de­ unions. as wildlife refuge areas for con­ house on the farm was rented to a posits. Will Be Available By Keiih S. Venable, not decide who would live on the We are in the process of re­ servation. farm, so it was sold. R. L. Danville worker in town. This fall he will working our filing system, here New mines are now bringing If college students Area Extension Agent Managed public hunting is per­ a corn farmer from Slaughters return to the Todd farm, harvest, at the Extension Office. It is quite up thousands of tons of the Cana­ have difficulty in getting loans mitted in certain areas of projects ATTEND GETuaCH SUNDAY Maybe we farmers are afraid paid $475 per acre. dry and market the corn. He will a job when you consider that we dian potash. approved in the next few weeks to think new thoughts and to Dunville thought, ‘I can plant have bought no extra machinery, have thousands of pieces of infor­ Further steps are underway to under the State’s Guaranteed move in new directions. A 400 corn two weeks earlier on this and will have spent only three or mation on file. For example you cut the cost of fertilizer, such as Student Loan program, there is no acre Todd County farm had been Todd land than I can in Webster four weeks to run a large farm. might need to find how to make bulk handling, liquid fertilizer, need for worry. in a family for many years. It I County.” He was impressed with The corn on this farm looked a back rubber for cattle, the pop­ and direct sales by manufactur­ This was the advice to loan ap­ very fine, when John Jordan and ulation of Trigg in 1890, or how to ers. We in Trigg County are al­ plicants today 'from Billy F. I visited in South Todd last week. put interfacing in a dress. ready experiencing these chan­ Hunt, executive secretary of the * * * ges. loan program, who noted the fund is nearly gone for this fiscal Dr. Clyde Lewis is the new Co­ The Kentucky Extension Ser­ If there are hungry people in year. ordinator of Agricultural Pro­ vice hired three new agents last the country, it won’t be because Hunt said, however, $110,000 in grams at the Hopkinsville Com­ month and lost six from retire­ American agriculture has not new State m oney, $10,000 m ore munity College. He replaces Don ment and resignation. provided the food. * * * than was available for this fiscal Wright who resigned to take a * * year, will become available July place at First City Bank in Hop­ The only eagles who fly are George Von Lanken, has been 1. This alone will guarantee kinsville. the ones pushed out of the nest. employed as manager of the new * * • nearly $1 million in loans, Hunt Enrollment is down sharply in Hopkinsville Elevator Coopera­ said, in addition to a yet unde­ courses leading to a degree in Elbert Adams tells me that tive Co-op. Mr. Lanken was termined amount of Federal agriculture at the Community they have been successful in manager of the Illinois Grain money to be made available. College. Most people have the fighting Johnson Gras by seeding Corp., Mt. Carmel, 111., was active Since Septem ber, 1966, some wrong impression about agricul­ the field to Sudan. on the Chicago Board of Trade $4.8 m illion in loans have been ture studies. They think agricul­ Elmo Dillard, Jr., is fighting the and has a Masters degree in Eco­ made to 7,264 Kentucky college ture is a snap course, or they pest by seeding down to pasture nomics from the University of students. For vocational educa­ picture agriculture in terms of for a year or so. Illinois. tion purposes, there are 354 loans the one gallus man with the hoe. We will never eliminate John­ The newly formed corporation Actually agriculture courses are son Grass, but we may learn to has sold some $400,000 in stock to very stiff and expect the student live with it. local farmers and has purchased to perform well in English and the Hampton Grain Co., which "HE CADIZ RECORD Poverty as a course of the riot has storage for 650,000 bushels. the physical and biological scien­ Mr and Mrs William H Rawls. Jr. in Louisville is just hokum in my The organization plans expan­ ces. Also, the jobs available for Co-Owners and Co-Publishers agriculture graduates rank with opinion. I lived for two summers sion to about a million bushel the best offered other college as a student in the Parkland area capacity. Published Every Thursday * * * graduates. T here are 15,000 job of West Louisville. It was a quiet Second-Class Postage Paid el openings for th e 6,000 ag gradu­ clean area of modest homes, and You women must rise up and Cadiz, Kentucky ates each year. orderly people. demand equal opportunity in * * * ★ ★ ★ While in Louisville for KEA weed control with men. I found last month, Katherine and I a farm wife busy hoeing grass out national Editorial Association Cattle thieves struck the Kentucky Press Association Berlie Futrell farm this month drove through the area again. It of the beans while just a few feet and Berlie, who is not one to take was still clean and the people away stretched long rows of * * * weed free corn. a loss lying down, is offering a looked as prosperous as we did SUBSCRIPTION RATES reward for information which when we lived there. The riots $3.00 Per Year in CounW may lead to the conviction of the come from constantly telling peo­ Poke Sallei Festival $3.50 O utside of C&univ thief. ple how bad off they are, and Harlan, Kentucky, will offer a Kentucky Subscriptions Add It is now easy for cattle to be there is added the skillful work of week of assorted events and good Sales Tax trucked out of the county and be agitators. * * * home cooked vittles June 2,1-30 THOMAS FOURSHEE sold. Though we have had reward Address ail mail (Subscriptions during its annual Poke Sallet money posted for several years, Excessive rain has put some change of address, Form 3579) to Building Supplies Festival. no convictions have ever been farmers depending on chemical THE CADIZ RECORD, P. O. Cadiz, Kentucky Phone 522-8174 The miracle drugs of the mod­ obtained. The only course left for weed control in trouble. Some Box 311, Cadiz, Kentucky 42211. fields are grassy, and some tobac­ ern world are inconsequential co fields have been injured by beside the healing abilities of the weed killer running down on the poke plant, at least according to tobacco land. local legend. Whether you suffer However, we should continue from arthritis, gout, dyspepsia or to use weed controls, for every just plain spring fever, they say year has its different problems. poke is the sure cure. Besides William McAtee told me, “The that, it’s delicious food. only beef we have on this farm is The poke plant, growing wild in the freezer. I wish we had sold in the mountain area, may first all our cattle four years ago” The have been used by Indian medi­ McAtee and Atwood farm had cine men to cure ills, but it prov­ had a beef cow herd with the ed such a tasty dish that it was calves fed out. faithfully consumed by the pio­ neers. Modern residents of the Charles Brumfield w ill. be at area cook other greens with poke UK for the next three weeks in and throw in a slab of pork for school for new agents. f seasoning. A festival is held each ® ** spring after the plant has been America’s farmers are reaping gathered. ever-bigger harvest with steadily The festival will open June 21 increasing yields from more and and 22 with a horse show at Ca- more fertilizer. wood High School. Mounds of sow In 1966 they spent $1.8 billion belly cooked with poke greens, for 34 million tons of fertilizer, a along with boiled eggs, spring 57 percent increase over 1956. onions, cold buttermilk and corn Where are the sources of plant bread, will be served on Wednes­ nutrients? day, June 26. Governor Louie B. For nitrogen the primary Nunn will attend the feast and source is the air which contains act as Chief Poke Warden. It has millions of pounds .over every been part of festival tradition that acre. Modern science can now no visitor leaves- hungry or suf­ unlock this store and transform it fering from lack of merriment. into anhydrous ammonia. With Art exhibits, a car rally and an bigger and bigger ammonia open home tour will take place |g § § § plants, U .S. production has gone later in the festival. The Man of up from 7.6 million tons in 1964 the Year award will be presented to 17 m illion in 1968 and the price Monday night at the Women’s of nitrogen is down sharply. Club dinner, and a community Phosphorus is essential for sing will be held in the afternoon plant growth and is in short sup­ and night, Friday, June 2,8. ply on most soils. By far the lar­ An overnight trail ride on the For Everything You Wear gest deposits are in North Africa Little Shepherd Trail, from Har­ followed by the U. S. and USSR. lan to Kingdom Come State Park, About 80 percent of the U. S. pro­ will close the festival Saturday duction is now from Florida. and Sunday. A dinner will be However, supplies of sulfur to served on the trail for saddle- treat phosphate rock are limited. weary riders. A covered wagon Now nitrate acid may be used in­ will carry smaller participants. TRIGG COUNTY FAIR Further information on the stead of sulfur to treat phosphate rock. festival and the panacea poke HORSE SM31 June 15,1968 7:30 P .M . CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TROPHY AND FOUR RIBBONS on TV Entry Fee $2.00, All Classes except Class 1. U. S. OPEN - June 15-16 A sunny day. A chance to live a little and really L Kiddie Class — Rider 6 and Under, may be accompanied by enjoy yoursett Regular savings can make it happen adult, no entry fee. sand the earnings we pay will make it happen faster. Brought to you by your professional Independent 2. Best Pony-—48"-58", Walk, favorite gait, and canter Insurance Agent who displays this seal. 3. Western Pleasure -—Walk, favorite gait, and lope. Hopkinsville Federal Offers The 4. Best Pony — 48" and Under, Walk, Favorite gait and canter Communitys’ Highest Rate

5. Best Hill Country Saddle Horse — Walk, and fox trot a I 6. Best 2 Year Old — Walk and Favorite Gait ) [(I 7. English Pleasure — Walk, Favorite Gait and Canter

8. Racking Class - ill JUJuL 9. Fox Trotting Class — Walk, Foxtrot, and Canter. 10. Best Rider Over 40 Years Old 11. Best Trail Horse — Walk, Favorite Gait, Lope 12. Egg and Spoon Race 13. Barrel Race Savings & Loan Association 7ih & Main Every person’s medical check­ THE CADIZ RECORD. Cadiz, Ky. [ Missourians Will up should include a tuberculin - Tour Kentucky Thursday, June 13, 1968 Page 3 SHOP WHERE QUALITY COUNIS) test. Persons who do not respond The J. M. Kemp family of Re­ to the tests—those who are tuber­ WASHER’S public, Mo., invited to spend an culin negative—should be tested ECONOMY expense free vacation in Kentuc­ annually, but many physicians SHOP AT HOME ky by Gov. Louie B. Nunn, will give the test less frequently un­ Gee Bee begin their stay on June 16. less there is a known special Cee Bee The invitation was issued after risk. Persons who are in contact Kemp had written to Gov. Nunn with active TB cases, for example DOWNTOWN explaining his reasons for not need more frequent testing. EAST CADIZ CADIZ wanting to visit Kentucky to see Tuberculin testing is vitally “a landscape destroyed forever by important. If all persons who a few fast-buck operators.” have active TB or tuberculosis in­ Formerly He referred to strip mining fection could be found and treat­ These Prices damage dramatically displayed in ed, there would eventually be no Economy a January 13 issue of a national new, active TB cases. Good Al Both magazine by portrayal of certain This column is sponsored by Foodland sections of Kentucky’s mining Trigg County TB Association. Cee Bee Stores regions. Gov. Nunn invited the Kemps to visit Kentucky to show them Cook Praises “Thank You CHARLES HUGHES and CLIFTON WASHER, Owners and Operators that the state was not as the Supporters, Unity t magazine article had depicted, al­ Judge Marlow W. Cook, win­ though there are some destructive ner of the Republican nomination Fellow Kentuckians’ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities, Sold to Dealers sites of strip mining, there also is for the seat being vacated by None considerable reclamation of the Senator Thruston B. Morton, Marlow W. Cook land used. praised the primary organization Plans for the vacation which that successfully campaigned for will last nine days were worked his election and declared the par­ out by the Department of Public ty unified for the general election. Information in conjunction with Judge Cook said, “Republicans the Departments of Parks and across the state deserve the credit Fresh Whole Cut Up, 31c Lb. Highw ays. for the victory. The campaign or­ The family will be met at ganization won six of Kentucky’s Kentucky Dam Village by a rep­ seven congressional districts.” Paid for by Cook for Senator Committee; Dexter S. Wright, Treasurer; 337 Kenwood Hill Rd.; Louisville, Ky. FRYERS l b . c resentative of the public infor­ Cook said he had sent his pri­ 27 mary opponent, Eugene Siler, a mation department who will tra­ cosfOQ^oooeooooocoeoi vel with them. There are three letter complimenting him on his Frosty Morn Smoked 16 to 18 lbs. Shank Portion Whole or Butt Portion members in the family, Kemp, high-level campaign and asking his wife, and their six-year-old for his support. He received a son, Doug. telegram in reply. Virtually all parts of the state Cook also said, “the Republican HAMS . lb. 3 9 c lb. 4 5 c will be visited, including the lake Party in Kentucky is united like and river areas, the Eastern Ken­ never before in its history.” “We tucky mountains, the Bluegrass, are ready to now carry a vigorous Fresh Lean Fork Steaks.. lb., 49c Emge Pure Lard.. 4 lb. carton, 45c and the Southern Cumberland and responsible campaign to all Frosty Morn Region. Historic and scenic sites the people of Kentucky.” Chuck Boast...... lb., 49c in Central Kentucky also will be Seantor Morton had previously toured. endorsed Cook as,“ . . . the best All Meat Weiners, 12 oz. pkg., 49c Shoulder or Overnight stops will be made qualified man in the Common­ Frosty Morn at four of the state parksi—Kentuc wealth to seek the United States English Boast...... lb., 59c ky Dam Village, Buckhorn Lake, Senate. . .” Sliced Bacon ...... lb., 69c Pine Mountain and Kentucky Boneless Slew Beef...... lb., 69c Lake. Farm Bureau Exceeds Kemp, an employee of the Fed­ Edward's Country Center Slices eral Bureau of Prisons in Spring- Membership Goal field, Mo., was admittedly surpris The Kentucky Farm Bureau OUR MORTGAGE LOAN SAYS Sausage, ..21b. bag, $1.17; lb., 59c Smokedi a m ...... lb.,89c ed by Gov. Nunn’s offer and said, F ederation has exceeded its 1968 “This is the first time I’ve ever m em bership goal of 87,840 fam ily IT’S YOURS NOW... done anything like this.” members. President Louis F. Ison, Banana, Coconut or Chocolate The family will also visit the Harrodsburg, who pointed out ... as only a simple, clearly-stated, quick- Frozen Foods Capitol and meet with the Gov­ that the organization’s member­ action, bank mortgage loan can. And at Donald Duck Jumbo Pies...... box, 29c ernor if his schedule permits. ship year does not end until No­ nice low bank rates, too! Your equity in­ vember 1, 1968, says he expects creases automatically with each payment Siarkist Light Chunk membership this year to go over Orange Juice, 12 oz...... 2 for 89c the 90,000 m ark. (arranged to fit your income). Buying or Birdseye Tuna Fish ..... 1% oz., 29c Health For All To date, 51 of the 115 county building soon? Del Monte (5 Flavors) Farm Bureaus have exceeded TUBERCULIN TESTING their membership goal for the Get your Home Mortgage Loan here! Coo!Whip ...... 16oz.,29c Frill Brink, 46 oz...... 4 for $1.89 TODAY year. Membership last year to­ Winter Garden A new leaflet, called “Tubercu­ taled 87,839, a record high for lin Testing Today,” is now being Kentucky Farm Bureau. Trigg County Farmers Bank distributed to physicians all over This is the seventh consecutive Baby Limas...... 20 oz. bag, 39c the United States. The leaflet, year that Kentucky Farm Bureau THE ACCOMMODATING BANK Sara Lee Chocolate published by the National Tuber­ has had an increase in member­ culosis and Respiratory Disease ship. Nationally, projected figures Cadiz, Kentucky fiilkci ...... 13% His: Qg 69c Association, embodies an up-to- show that the American Farm date briefing on the various Bureau Federation, with ^ which Byron's methods now used in performing the Kentucky Farm Bureau is af­ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a tuberculin test. filiated, will reach an all-time Pork Barbecue...... 8 oz., 89c Some methods of tuberculin . high in membership. DeoooeoeooaeoooooooooosoooooppofcaoDoowoopoeae^oetto Hi Brand testing—the multiple puncture types—use devices that pierce ' Sgi. Charles P. Wilson SUMMER CIRCUS the skin at several points simul­ Cube Fatties ...... 20 oz., 89c taneously. The most widely used Serving In Vietnam Hi Brand test, however, uses a single Marine Sergeant Charles P. needle. All of the methods are W ilson, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miracle Whip easily and quickly administered, Ralph R. Wilson of Route 3, Ca­ diz, is helping to provide field Ghuckwagon Patties...... 89c and hurt no more than a pin­ Winter Garden Beef, Chicken, Turkey prick. maintenance for equipment used If swelling appears after 48-72 by Marine combat units in the Salad Dressing five northernmost provinces of In 1982 Meat Pies...... 6 for 99c hours, and attains a certain size, the reaction is positive. South Vietnam. What does a positive reaction He is serving with Maintenance quart, 49c mean? That active TB is present? Battalion, Force Logistic Com­ mand which is based at DaNang. youll be able to Not necessarily, although it may Fresh Produce be. The reaction may indicate The William Whitley House only a tuberculosis infection near Crab Orchard, first brick Large Firm without active disease. Either home west of the Alleghenies, reach Charlie condition—active TB or a tuber­ Cantaloupes...... 3 for 79c Kraft Plain, Hot, Smoked culosis infection—can be treated had walls two feet thick and was promptly, and as a rule success­ used as a fort against Indians. It Large California Paschal w as b u ilt during 1787-94. Barbecue Sauce fully, with drugs. Celery...... Stalk, 19c W e work that far ahead, planning new telephone Sunkist Lemons...... doz., 33c Official Kentucky • services and building. So we’ll be ready when 18 o z .. 3 for $1.00 Charlie goes into business, gets married, buys his le w Red Potatoes..... 10 lbs., 69c Vehicle Inspection Station own home. You see, Charlie, and a few million Green Giant 12 oz, kids like him, are the real reason Southern Bell Free Can Of Pepsi The Kentucky State Law requires your ve­ keeps growing. liblets or Mexicorn..... 2 for 49c hicle to be inspected by the date indicated in Next time the phone company comes up Green Giant Cheese Pizza M ix...... 55c the table below. To use the table properly, first with a brand new service, Kraft Mustard...... 6 oz., 10c check the last number of your 1968 Kentucky or builds a new building, Peas, 303 size...... 2 for 39c license plate. Then look at the table. or installs a lot of new Green Giant Kraft Dinner...... 7% oz., 19c Last Number of Your Your Vehicle Must Be phones...thank Charlie. Kraft 1968 License Plate* Inspected By This Date W e intend to be ready Asparagus Spears..... 15 oz., 59c 3 ______March 31,1968 Green Giant Kitchen Sliced 16 oz. can when he needs us! Marshmallows...... 1 lb. bag, 25c 4 ______April 30, 1968 W e like building for Green Beans...... 2 for 49c Kraft Miniature 5 _____ May 31, 1968 Charlie*s future. Nestle Chocolate 6 ______June 30, 1968 Marshmallows...... 10% oz., 19c 7 ______July 31,1968 Quick...... 16 oz., 39c Kraft Apple or Grape 8 ______August 31, 1968 Realemon J e lly ...... 2 lbs., 39c 9 ------September 30,1968 Kraft 0 ______October 31, 1968 Lemon Juice,...... 16 oz., 29c 1 ------November 30,1968 Campbell's Vegetable Beef Grape Jam, 18 oz...... 3 for $1.00 2 ------December 31, 1968 Soup, 10% oz. can...... 6 for $1.00 Velveeta *This table w ill be in effect only during 1968. In 1969 and sub­ sequent years, you will have your vehicle inspected during the Jewel Shortening . . .3 lb. can, 49c Cheese Food...... 21b. box, 99c same month In which you had it checked in 1968. The wind­ Kraft Miracle shield sticker will remind you when you must go in again for Maxwell House reinspection. Margarine...... 1 Ib„ 29c For All Model Vehicles Coffee...... 1 Lb. bag, 69c Kraft American or Pimento Sliced Three Qualified Inspectors To Serve You! Softex Bathroom Cheese...... 8 oz., 39c SEE PRESTON BRIDGES T issue...... 10 roll pkg., 69c Southern Bell Ballard or Pillsbury Wilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Go. Crisco Oil...... 24 oz., 49c Biscuits...... 4 cans, 35c Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-6636 THE CADIZ RECORD, Cadiz, Ky. Futrell-Guess Engageme nt Announced Will Observe Golden We dding Anniversary Page 4 Thursday, June 13, 1968

Rawls — Oozine Vows Are Exchanged At Cadiz Methodist Church Sunday Afternoon, June 9th

HR■ H it ii h i L ' . III. 1 1

Miss Riia Joyce Fufrell

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Futrell of for Lincoln Income Life Insur­ Linton announce the engagement ance Company. Mr. and Mrs. Alf C. Thomas ried Ju n e 15, 1318. of their daughter, Rita Joyce, to The wedding will take place at will observe their golden., wedd­ Their only child, a daughter, Resource Development: About delegates were these youngsters Danny Guess, son of Mrs. Clara the Linton Methodist Church Ju­ ing anniversary with an. open Mrs. Thomas Hughes Gentry 250 outstanding 4-H’ers from the from Trigg County: left to right, Guess of Cadiz, and the late Rev. ly 14th at 2 o’clock with the re­ house at their home on Route 3, and Mr. Gentry make their home seven states covered by the Ten­ Miss Kathei’ine Stephenson, Area J. R. Guess. ception following at the church. Cadiz, in the Oak Grove com­ with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. nessee Valley Authority attended Extension Agent and Danna Har­ The bride-elect is employed in ' All relatives and friends are munity, Sunday, June 16, from All friends and relatives are the 13th Annual 4-H Regional less. The conference began Mon­ the office at Mid-Continent invited to attend. two until five o’clock in the after­ invited to attend. The family has Resource Development Confer- day, June 3, and ended Friday, Spring Co. Mr. Guess is an agent noon. asked that gifts be omitted. ence at Fontana Village, North ! June 7 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were mar Carolina, last week. Among the

I Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cozine, Jr. mentioned in the wedding party, I plores the deterioration of the those who came from, a distance | tourist’s image and wants to do be “multicultural”—perhaps for­ 1967. Some 5,000 people are now re ­ Kentucky is one of 16 states v The marriage of Miss Margaret They wore identical gowns of to attend te ceremony included i something about it. He proposes eign born, with extensive civilian Mr. Streeter, a native of Aus­ ceiving treatment in community that use a diagnostic center as Jo Rawls to James David Cozine, Mrs. Larry Carry and daughter, blue lace styled in princess lines an International Tourist Corps, or military travel abroad. About tria-Hungary and a United mental health centers in Kentuc­ part of a program of rehabilitat­ Sherry, Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mrs. ky, the State Department of Men­ Jr., of Frankfort, was solemnized with jeweled necklines, Camelot composed of vacationers willing 50 million Americans qualify and States citizen since 1940, has sub­ ing juvenile delinquents. Carl Ennis, Mrs. Bernard Carter, tal Health reports. at four o’clock, Sunday afternoon sleeves and featuring wide blue to do more than sightsee. one percent of all Americans tra­ mitted his plan to the 87-nation Mrs. Jack Brady, Mr. and Mrs. International Union of Official June 9, in the Cadiz Methodist lace sashes tied high at the front The words “tourist” and “tour­ veling abroad would be interest­ James Warren, Mrs. John Glenn, Travel Organizations. The corps Church. midriff. They wore white mar­ ism” have gone separate ways, he ed, Mr. Streeter estimated. Mrs. Wright, grandmother of the would be- adm inistered by the The bride is the daughter of querite daisy coronets and carri­ said. “As the concept of tourism Some 19,500,000 Am ericans, groom, all of Frankfort; Mrs. Union, national tourist authori, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rawls, ed bouquets of the daisies and has gained worldwide respect and mostly tourists, visited other na - Robert S. Meacham and Wayne ties, and government tourist of­ Jr., of Cadiz and the groom is the baby’s breath. recognition, it has acquired ideal­ tions in 1967. By Mr. S treeter’s Cooke of Crofton; Mr. and Mrs. fices. son of Mr. and Mrs. James David Mrs. Rawls, mother of the istic and humanistic meanings. reckoning, 195,000' of them were Marvin Rawls, Cerulean; Bertha “Once tourists are made aware Cozine, Sr., of Frankfort. bride, wore an aqua embroidered “Paradoxically, the tourist has prospective corps members. • Alexander, Poole, Ind.; Wayne of what is expected of them it The Rev. T. D. Everett, pastor linen dress and matched accesso­ lost much of his favorable public He envisions the corps as an in­ and Richard Melton, both of is reasonable to assume that their of the church, officiated the ries and pinned a corsage of cym- image; he is depicted as a carica­ tegral part of international tour­ Akron, Ohio. image will improve,” he said. double ring ceremony. bidium orchids at her shoulder. ture on stage, screen, and televi­ ism, the largest single item in For l e i I or Lease For the occasion the focal Mrs. Cozine, mother of the groom, sion,” Mr. Streeter told the Na­ world trade. More than 138 mil­ Venturesome huntsmen from point of the altar decorations was wore a petal pink dress with Alexander — Thomas tional News Service. lion people spent some $14 billion Pennsylvania and North Caro­ a 15-branch fan shaped candle- white Schiffli embroidery and Freijch Chef In Kansas in foreign travel in 1967. Tourists ft Doing Good Business. Present Operator Has o Vows Exchanged lina came to Kentucky in bands labra flanked at either side to the matched accessories. She too, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Corps members could include account for almost half the for­ in the 1700’s and found gam e so i | back by two nine-branch candle- pinned a corsage of eymbidium of Cadiz announce the marriage an American hotel manage who, eign exchange earnings of several plentiful and the skins so valu­ | Other Employment. Good opportunity for re- | labra and to the front by two sets orchids at her shoulder. of their daughter, Sandra Lou to while vacationing in Uganda, nations. By 1975, the number of able that they remained for long of seven branched candlelabras The Reception Clifton David Thomas, son of demonstrates modern bookkeep­ foreigners visiting the United periods in the wilderness. Thus that formed arches at either side, Following the ceremony Mr. Mrs. Eli Thomas and the late Mr. ing methods to hostel keepers. A States w ill total 16,000,000, com­ I liable person. CALL 522-3394. | they became , history’s famous interspersed with baskets of and Mrs. Rawls were hosts to the Thomas. French chef may offer free culi­ pared to less th an 9,000,000 in Long Hunters. I oc®3aooo®o®G®®oQooao®oo®aoc®caaoooGoooQCcoocCQQGa white gladiolus and daisies and reception held in the church Fel­ The wedding took place at Sa­ nary lessons to Midwestern res­ fern balls. The setting was con­ lowship Hall. The bride’s, table lem Methodist Church at two taurateurs while traveling across cluded with fifteen branch swirl was covered with a white cloth o’clock Saturday afternoon, June the United States. eandlelabra at either end. Each over blue satin and was centered 8. The Rev. Claude Hale officiated “The fact is that many tourists eandlelabra was entwined with with an arrangement of daisies, the double ring ceremony. Miss are interested in vacationing only ivy and palm ferns. Heavy white white sanpdragons and blue Nancy Si veils and Jimmy Kenne­ and that means having a good silk rope draped gracefully from stock surrounded by three silver dy were the couple’s only atten­ time,” Mr. Streeter said. “We .. ■ _____IT the focal eandlelabra to link eandlelabra holding burning dants. After a short wedding trip must convince them that good them. Each window held arrange­ white tapers. Aunts of the bride, the couple will make their home times and a better understanding ments of palm ferns and clusters Mrs. James D. Hayes, served the in Cadiz. of other people are not in con­ Open Thurs. of marquerite daisies with three cake, and Mrs. Fred Melton of flict.” Open Fri. & Sat. Qa(jjZ § & 10 white tapers. Family pews were Akron, Ohio, presided at the Residents could serve, too. A Variety Afternoon marked by four aisle single can- punch bowl and was assisted by Improve Tourist's Frenchman living in India might dlelabra tied with white satin Mrs. W. H. Rawls, Sr., step-grand­ be an assistant group escort for Until 6:00 bows and clusters of daisies. mother of the bride; Miss Patricia Parisian visitors. A multilingual Home of The Icee Until 5:30 Miss Sandi Mabe of Sonora, Franklin of Dawson Springs; Mrs. Image, Says American may translate menus Ky,, was organist and Miss Wil­ Van Alexander of Akron, grand­ for tourist-minded restaurant ma Everley of Bowling Green was mother of the bride; and Mrs. Travel Expert owners. MATERIAL soloist. Preceding the exchange John Broadbent. Miss Betty Glo­ Members at home could coordi­ Value to $2.39 of vows the groom’s men, Lynn ver of Bowling Green kept the Foreign travelers who loudly nate local hospitality groups to Jusi In 2,000 Yards Drip Dry 48-54-60-72 In. Wilson of Frankfort, best man; guest register. criticize restaurant food and un­ aid confused foreign visitors, and and Larry Carry of Frankfort For traveling the bride chang­ dertip taxi drivers often are dis­ greet travelers at airports and Beautiful Prints--—A wide array of Fabrics, missed as “tourists”—an epithet NOW and Gene Cooke of Bowling ed to a pastel yellow dotted swiss railroad stations. The cost would Colors. Visit Our Notion's Dept. Green participated in the candle dress and used white accessories. that ranks somewhere between be minimal—only administrative lighting ceremony, followed by She pinned the corsage from her “idiot” and “boor.” expenses, Mr. Streeter said. Mem­ Thread to Match Miss Everiy’s solo, “One Hand, bridal bouquet at her shoulder. Stephen Streeter, a world tra­ bers pay their own way. One Heart” by Bernstein. Miss Following their return from a veler and president of the Ameri­ One Percent Interested Mabe’s program of nuptial music wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. can Tourist Association, Inc., de- Typical corps members would Ladies Gift Suggestions included “Because” by Tesche- C., the couple will be at home at Father's Short Garden Hose maeher; “A Dream” by Bartlett; Sleeve Shirts Jamaica Shorts Old Eddy Road in Frankfort. Mr. 50 Ft. Billfold, Belts, Ties, “O Perfect Love” by Barnby; Cozine will assist in his father’s The Key Many Styles Ass'i. of Styles Traumerei” by Shumann; “The Monument firm, and Mrs. Cozine Featuring Shorts, Socks, Hand­ S-M-L-XL Beautiful Prints and 5 Year Guarantee Sweetest Story Ever Told” by has accepted a position of secre­ Fabrics. Choose kerchiefs, Lotions, Stults; and she used the tradi­ tary in the office of Governor To A Key $1.99 tional bridal marches. Miss Ever- Louie B. Nunn. Yours Now Light Weight Bathing Suits, Ham­ ly sang Malotte’s arrangement of Rehearsal Dinner Thrift Value $1.98 to $3.98 Special $1.17 mers, Sneakers, “The Lord’s Prayer” as the bene­ Preceding the rehearsal on Sams Screwdriver, diction. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Shorts — Shirts The Bride James D. Cozine, Sr., entertained For Every Tools of all kinds, Given in marriage by her fa­ the wedding party with a dinner Fruit Of Loom ORANGE SLICES Electric Cords, Color ther, the bride wore a formal tent at the Cadiz Restaurant. The long Unconditional styled gown of Moselle white table was centered with an ar­ '68 Week By E. J. Brock — Kitchen Fresh TV's, Birds, Radios, crepe with a jewel neckline and rangement of pale yellow mums Guarantee Watches, Cuff Links Camelot sleeves that featured a and daisies and long streamers of Next Week's (June 17-22) Key Value Is: 3 Pr. $2.35 Thursday O ily, 18c Lb. yoke of Venice lace set with seed ivy leaves down the center linked Shaving Lotions. pearls. Her chapel length train the gold candle holders with attached at the shoulders with a burning tapers. Favors of small Boxer Shorts bow, featured triple rows of the white wedding bells marked the Aluminum Venice lace around the hemline as place settings for the twenty-four LATEX PAINT NOW $1.99 gal. did the sleeves of the gown. Her guests. At this time the bride and For Boys or Girls Lawn Chairs veil of imported silk illusion was groom presented their attendants attached to florets of Venice with gifts. Assorted Colors By Glidden jeweled lace. She carried a small Showers Father's Day! Special Prices white Bible and a linen hand em­ Miss Joan Wright and Mrs. broidered handkerchief made by Gene Cooke entertained with a { ) i Reg- 49c Pair $2.59; 2 for $5. White, Tan, Green, Blue, Rose, Violet her grandmother, the late Mrs. linen shower for Miss Rawls in Many Other Colors W. H. Rawls, Sr., in a satin em­ Mrs. Cooke’s home at Bowling Key Value Price broidered, lace trimmed bag on Green on Saturday, May 18. her wrist. Her bouquet was of There were approximately twen­ Aluminum Cot Spinet Organs phalaenopsis orchids and stepha- ty-four invited guests including 3 Pr., $1.00 Blanket Lay-Away notis with short white satin dormitory friends and room­ With Pad By Magnus. Tone streamers that ended in - love mates of Miss Rawls. knots. Her only jewelry was a Miss Margot Ellis, Mrs. J. Nor­ Ben Franklin Store At A Real Savinc 50c Down Will Lay-Away Control, You must single strand of pearls, a gift of man Ellis and Mrs. Billy Thomas see this organ. Use the bridegroom. entertained with a miscellaneous Locally Owned — Nationally Known Now $9.98 The bride’s attendants were shower for Miss Rawls, in the Any Blanket In Stock our Lay-Away or Mrs. Gene Cooke, sister of the home of Mrs. Ellis on Nunn Bou­ 18 Inch Grills bride, matron of honor; Miss Joan levard on Saturday, June 1. There Joe P. Wilcox, Owner Cora Mitchell, Mgr. Snow Will Soon Be Flying1—So plan now for Easy Payment Plan Wright of Poole, Ind.; and Mrs. were twenty invited guests. $2.99 William P. Thomas of Murray. In addition to those already Main Street Cadiz, Ky. your Extra Blankets. Over 100 to choose from Only $199.00 '

KENTUCKY GUARD IN TEXAS

i i& p s . . '• Baillipff ill Ettai

5=r===-"—- . ■- _jjSgSi^gSms^aj^ S ^ uaajr8a!aaijraa;^«g'io^ -s»»^Sgggi^^:!w^.>1*mgyy-mgji!rsg ip&XSSigS&tBiS&sssx mmmmm i M I

4

-

NEW STEWARDESS: Colorful ceives her wings from her in- graduated as a United Air Lines of Trigg County High School. She wing-pinning ceremonies con- structor at the Stewardess Train stewardess and is now serving attended Murray State University elude 5Vz weeks of training for ing Center near Chicago. aboard aircraft flying out of in Murray, where she was a mem­ Miss Nita Lu Vinson, new United The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O’Hare International Airport. ber of the Home Economic Club ( Air Lines stewardess. She re- Jess Vinson, Cadiz, she recently Miss Vinson is a 1965 graduate and the Dormitory Council.

species measure three to six in­ Abraham Lincoln lived in Knob The dome of the State Capitol Crayfish Is King ches from fused head-thorax to Creek, Ky., during his early | in Frankfort is modeled after the broad tail fin. childhood. j dome over Napoleon’s tomb. In Louisiana Though horny coats provide UNLOADING at Fort Hood, Texas, the 138th shouldered duffle bags after a 30-minute bus ride from some protection, crayfish hide by Bergstrom AFB. The men were greeted by the post band playing, “My Old Kentucky Home,” and The day under rocks, debris, and Eyes of Texas Are Upon You.” . _ __ Each Spring aquatic vegetation. They emerge new c a p a c ity (Left) FIVE HOURS FROM LOUISVILLE, after a 30-minute stop in Memphis, Tenn., the Ken­ The lowly crayfish rules su­ at night when enemies are less tucky Artillerymen arrived at Bergstrom AFB, Texas. , preme in Louisiana each spring. active. (Right) DESTINATION FORT HOOD, TEXAS, members of the 2nd Howitzer Bn. 138th Artillery Tons of the tasty crustaceans, Lurks Under Rock (formerly the Kentucky National Guard) boarded jet aircraft at Louisville, May 20 at 8 a.m. also called crawfish, are rounded A crayfish on the prowl for up from submerged ranches. food often lurks under a flat Fill 530 BALER “Families fish the bayou in narrow rock with just head and front flat-bottomed pirogues and boil claws protruding. Two pairs of their catch at impromptu feasts waving antennae, one short, the Shop At Home Where Your Dollar G o e s Further along the highways. other long and slender, keep Breaux Bridge, called the track of passing visitors. When a Crawfish Capital of the World, small fish or tasty insect larva celebrates the season with Gallic drifts within reach, the crayfish elan. The colorful town in the snatches its meal with pincer heart of southern Louisiana’s claws. French speaking Cajunland an­ The beady-eyed creatures walk nually welcomes thousands of about on the bottom sideways, visitors to a three-day Crawfish forward or backward. When Festival. In 1968 the m iniature alarmed, they spring backward IMKE Mardi Gras was held May 3-5. with a flip of the tail. WE THE Crayfish In Paddies Crayfish on the bottom of The crayfish represents more Lake Tahoe bordering California than an excuse for a celebration. and Nevada may end up in Rice farmers have found that Sweden. Swedish lakes have they can raise the decapods in been plagued with a mysterious Up to 14 Tons an Hour / their paddies as a valuable source disease that has killed thousands • Big capacity, takes 5-foot windrows, feeds non-stop1 of income, the National Geogra­ of the crustaceans in the last few with new synchronized dua! forks. phic Society sdys. years. I Processing plants package and About 4,000 Lake Tahoe cray­ • Dependable, only Ford knotters have a solid stain-; freeze the harvest. The Louisiana fish have restocked the troubled less steel billhook ... no rust. 4 Crawfish Development Associa­ Swedish waters. Scientists hope tion predicts the young industry they will be immune to the di­ • Firm, square bales— even in hard-to-handle crops.' could grow from a current $4 sease. Plunger rides on rollers, packs thin pads for straight million to $40 m illion annual Few countries hold king cray­ bales. business. fish in such high esteem as Swe­ A freshwater crustacean, the den. On the first day of the season 9 Three slip clutches protect power train— no sheart crayfish thrives in lakes, ponds, —usually in July or August— pins. ^ swamps and streams. The swamp Swedish gourmands once consum­ Deals In Town dwellers dig burrows, neatly ed 1,500,000 crayfish. duality-built—well-shielded—pto or engine—twine or wire* stacking the excavated soil in rounded turrets that may tower 1963 T-Bird, Air and P ow er______$1,495.00 1964 Mercury, Air and Power____ $1,095.00 eight to ten inches. The first brick house built A mature crayfish resembles its west of the Allegheny Mountains Burke-Thomas Co. 1961 Ford 2-Door Hardtop______$395.00 1966 Mercury, Air and Power Steering is the William Whitley home, larger lobster cousin, but lacks Quality Cadiz, Ky. 522-33S1 giant claws and stiff fantail. Most erected at Crab Orchard in 1786. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 ______$1,095.00 ______$1,895.00 HAY MAKER 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Door H. T. __$895.00 1965 Mercury 4 Door Hard Top, Air and Power______$1,795.00 1965 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H. T., Air and P o w er______$1,595.00 1966 Chevrolet Caprice, 4 Dr. H. T., Air, COERECTION And Power______$2,295.00 1966 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan____$1,395.00 1962 Oldsmobile, Air and Power__ $695.00 1964 Chevrolet 2 Door H. T., Auto. Trans. The Following Items Were Inadvertently Omitted ______$1,295.00 1963 Chevrolet Pickup______$995.00 1964 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan______$995.00 1965 Ford Pickup______$1,395.00 From United Food Center’s Ad Appearing 1 1965 Chevrolet Impala 8 Cyl. Power 1965 Ford Pickup, Auto. Trans._$1,295.00 On Page 6 In This Issue Steering______$1,595.00 1964 Ford Pickup______$995.00 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 ______$895.00 1964 Ford Econoline Van 6 Cyl. Auto. First Cut Pork Chops or Loin End Pork 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Air & Power $895.00 Trans.______$1,295.00 1963 Chevy II, 6 Cyl______$695.00 Roast Only 45c lb. 1955 Ford F600 ______$595.00 1966 Comet 2 Door H. T., 8 Cyl. Straight Transmission______$1,195.00 1967 Ford Pickup, 8 Cyl., Real Nice $1,895.00 Plenty of Beef Cut To Your Specifications | WE ALSO HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF NEW CARS AND TRUCKS WE HAVE EVER HAD. YOU WILL BE ABLE TO FIND THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE AT THE BEST DEAL EVER AND DRIVE HOME IN A NEW CAR TODAY. Gary Calhoun, Operator CADIZ MOTOR COMPANY I UNITED FOOD CENTER Your Ford And Mercury Dealer Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-6601 East Cadiz 5 2 5 - 8 2 1 5 iooo&ooo^ooooooo&&ooooooooaoscisccooooaooooioooooaoooooooGOooocoooooooocooociooooooaoooooooooooaoooooom THE CADIZ RECORD, Cadiz, Ky. Reporter Training for 1968 threatening, ominous sky. How­ crops in ample supply, save soil habitat and natural beauty. 191 Summer Compliance was held in ever, many such days occur with­ i and urea. The cows may have velopment. Studies indicate that Pa9e 6___ Thursday, June 13, 1968 from erosion by structural mea­ thousand acres in 1967; 4.6 m il­ the Trigg County ASCS office out tornadoes. | shaken their heads a bit at the the values of real estate, improve­ lion acres in all years. June 3 and 4. William Meacham, Clouds: Familiar thunderstorm sures or by better distribution of j silliness of man but they ate and ments and equipment 0n Old Forest tree stands improved: Over The Fence Talk State Assistant, from Union clouds are present. An hour or grazing, and provide water for i went right on producing human Hickory Lake have grown from Produce more effective forest tree food—m ilk. County, Jack R. Lewis, Trigg two before a tornado, topsy-tur­ forest fire control, 54 thousand around $11 m illion in 1955 to FORD lawn and \ Informative Notes From stands (including stimulation of County compliance supervisor, vy clouds appear sometimes structures in 1967; 2 m illion stru c­ For that matter, dairy scientists m ore th an $111 m illion. garden tractors The ASC Office natural reseeding) which protect and Elizabeth Reynolds, office bulging down instead of up. The tures in all years. at the > 8,10,12 hp soil, prevent fires, benefit water- manager, were responsible for the clouds often have a greenish- Terraces constructed: Reduce fed some of their experimental SUPPORT THE TRIGG- CO. • Full line of attachments By Elizabeth Reynolds, ASCS i sheds, and improve wildlife habi- • Fall service facilities office and field training of the black color. erosion by safe management and animals corn cobs and urea. LITTLE LEAGUE tate. 220 thousand acres in 1967; • Complete parts supply A Social for District I, Kentuc­ reporters. Precipitation: Rain, frequently disposal of excess water, and de­ While production records were • Payment plans 3.8 million acres in all years. ky Association of ASCS County The following personnel took hail, preceding the tornado, with crease runoff of water by spread­ not of the best under either of ing it and obtaining better pene­ ACP Special Projects: Some 26 these experimental conditions, Employees, KASCOE, members the training and were approved a heavy downpour after it has tration into the soil. 793 thousand thousand farms in about 400 coun­ Madam Cow kept on producing was held at Bob’s Smorgasbord, to work as reporters: Marty G. passed. acres terraced in 1967; 33 m illion ties throughout the country bene­ m ilk. Saturday, June 1, The group was Bozarth, Bob W. Brame, James D. Time of day: Mostly between 3 acres in all years. fited from special projects in Nor are these experiments as entertained by “The Marshalls,” a Goode, Howell Hargrove, David and 7 p. m., but they have occur­ Professional Strip cropping systems estab­ 1967. Special projects were under­ far out as they sound. For the fu­ barbershop quartet, from Benton. Harless, Bennie Joiner, Stephen red at all hours. lished: Reduce wind and water taken in less than 300 counties in ture, ways must be found to feed This quartet was great. We all Mize, Donald W. Rogers, Rodney Direction of Travel: In nearly killer erosion and stream siltation, ob­ 1966. Through these projects, animals food stuffs that will not had fun and plenty of good food. T. Tooke, K. Ray Turner, and all cases they move from south­ tain better absorption of water in­ community wide conservation compete with human demands Those attending from Trigg Charles Venable. west to northeast. available to the soil, and problems, which affect both for the same feeds. Humans can­ County ASCS were: Woodrow Contact will be made with each L ength of P ath : 300 to 400 provide better ------Bruce-Terminixwili wipeout w ildlife habitat. 266 thousand ±armmg areas and nearby towns not eat grass, newspapers or corn Litchfield, Marie and Douglas farm operator or his representa­ yards, but they have cut swaths any pests that invade your acres in 1967; 113 m illion acres and villages, are solved. ACP’s cobs. Cows can — and still pro­ Burke-Thomas Co. Morris, Louise and Fred Wilbar, tive. Please assist reporters in over a mile in width. home. Termites, roaches, in all years. share of the cost may range up to duce a high quality human food. ants, mice ... Terminix can Cadiz, Ky. 522-3361 and Elizabeth and Edwin Rey­ locating the farm boundary and Keep calm. It will not help to 80 percent of the total. It will only be in this way that stop them all and keep them nolds. the fields for which acreage de­ get excited. People have been Permanent sod waterways Emergency Conservation Mea­ from coming back. Why try to terminations are to be made killed by running out into streets established: Stop and prevent the human race will be able to en sures: More than 12 thousand fight pests yourself? Call the when they visit your farm. and by turning back into the path erosion by water, reduce siltation joy a rich animal food products ‘‘professional killers”— call K»OOOOOOOOOQSOOecOOOOC»DOOOOOOOOOOiCK^SOOOCOOOOOOOa farmers whose land was struck in 6 of a tornado. Even though a of streams and reservoirs, and diet. The old cow has been the Bruce-Terminix. O 1967 by disasterous floods, Prices for the 1968 crop of b ar­ warning is issued, chances of a provide better wildlife habitat. 57 “foster mother to the human drought, hurricanes, or range For Information Call ley in Trigg County will be sup­ tornado striking one’s home or thousand acres in 1967; 1 m illion race” for many centuries and it fires, received emergency conser­ W. C. WHITE LUMBER CO. ported at 92 cents per bushel for location are very slight. Torna­ acres in all years. looks like she will continue to vation aid in installing needed 522-8181. After 5 p. m. and Sat­ NOTICE barley grading No. 2 or better ex­ does cover such a small zone, as Vegetative cover established: do so despite the population ex­ measures to correct the damage urdays and holidays call 821-5181 cept mixed. a rule, that relatively only a few Controls erosion by water and plosion. and restore 1.71 million acres of Collect. All inspections, estimates Since barley is not included in places in a warned area are di­ wind, shifts land from intensive their land to safe, productive use. Free. The Names Of All Delinquent City Taxpayers | the 1968 Feed Grain Program, rectly affected. You should know crop use, reduces floods, keeps Community development is an acreage diversion is not a condi­ about tornadoes though, “just in water cleaner, decreases siltation outgrowth of water resources de- vwwwwwwvwwvvvwy1 Will Be Published In The Cadiz Record Of | tion of eligibility for barley price case.” of roadbeds, streams, reservoirs, Grass To Man— support this year. Keep tuned to your radio sta­ and harbors, obtains better pene­ Via The Cow June 20, 1968, If Not Paid By 5:00 P. M. Mon- | Price support will be carried tration of water and water yield, tion for latest tornado advisory By Dr. A. W. Rudnick out through loans on farm and and enhances wildlife habitat and information. Do not call the Wea­ “Let them eat grass” said the day, June 17,1968. warehouse stored barley, and by natural beauty. 12.7 million acres SALE ther Bureau, except to report a old French aristocracy when told purchase. Price support loans will in 1967; 769 m illion acres in all tornado, as your individual re their people were starving. They By Order Of The City Council. be available at the ASCS county years. quest may tie up telephone lines did not realize just how apt their office from time of harvest un­ Competitive shrubs controlled 199 ACHE FARM J. M. SEXTON, urgently needed t0 receive spe­ words could be until dairy pro­ til M arch 31, 1969. Loans m ature cial reports or to relay advisories on range or pasture: Permits A pril 30, 1969. growth of desirable cover which ducts became the byword of the Roaring Springs Community City Clerk to radio stations for dissemina­ w orld. o tion to thousands in the- critical reduces erosion and wasteful 34 Acres Feed Grain Base '*sogooofflcccooosoooooo® ccooo® ® s3ooo& ooc^^ $ j £ : ££ I n ' i sion; and State Police Lt. Larry Paris in Bourbon County. 1 i A : Y;- - ! O > . > . ? ppl& i :i Hi , | ' ; t r * i . Czj Boucher. \ ; - J f e d ! 5 ■ \ [ AC. 1 ;.Y 5j3--fr!:::U-T; 'C ! it The Spottswood Home at Glas­ P i U J 1 * Ata/ i , 4.3^=4 . f O ' 55 The awards were for services i ^ ;; > 1 > f J-* " •W ; | o i a 55 55 V-' ^ ; 55 O . ~ s \ . ^ i rendered by the four men to Gov. gow was built in 1800 from plans 1-4 ; P i 1H f—f f-*4 v : > w J 71 35 ! ‘f> i Volpe’s personal representatives drawn by Thomas Jefferso.n N :j N Kj N j - u i > j -. u h*4 | ; m : > i ~w.|. during Derby Day week end this Tinian hiiNiioiii m i S ? % ISl year. © \ O ! o ” :i . Vi? JO 5 $ m | ^ As members of the order, they Conservation Notes i. hi Gears grinding? Tiicsdiiv. Mav 2o. liiliiS bo : also have the right to: coast down By Ernesi Johnston Bunker Hill; hang not more than two lanterns in the belfry arch of Brent Thompson, manager of t? t:f P ■ ■ the Old North Church, and en­ i ALtS ’■ : \3 j3 O ; D i T 1 3 Z the new Trigg County Farmers -— \ Z i / 1 w gage in target practice (with Branch Bank, had been looking muzzle loading musket only) on BROWN. SR. " I (s i / X ^ forward to getting the area / h '2 i< f & \ f . O // / 7 IP lit 114' 7 ; 3 j IS_Z the slopes of Bunker Hill. ... H around the bank dry enough to prepare a seedbed. Between rains BARTER i ■ Z \ \ s* Farm Machinery To Be they were able to get it leveled, RPM gear lubricants keep seeded and mulched, only to have M Exempted From Tax metal surfaces moving a big trailer back onto it after fffll r z i / 6 Kentucky’s farmers were re­ smoothly, quietly; cut wear. one of the heavy rains. Needless minded this week that effective (STANDARD! to say the ruts didn’t improve the pnyin June 13, they will not be required / / / / OIL appearance of their nice lawn. to pay the' 5 percent state sales m CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL Maybe they should have seeded i : / ! tax on farm machinery. the driveways and black topped ; c n i 3HNS0N / The reminder came from John MAN IN CADIZ t-3 3 ™ J : . J. (Toppy) Edwards 522-8282 th e law n. ss ■ o •' W. Koon, executive secretary of •Standard Oil Company iftr CO 3 : / / 8 # the Kentucky Farm Bureau Fed­ Jack Humphries was busy last (Inc. in Ky.) 05 £2 1 3 I ~~ ' - eration. week doing a little maintenance OJ a Koon said the 1968 G eneral V3 LENTZ / Z" work on a diversion around a ba­ ’ - '; 7. 3 r.-- 7 77 • ... 1 '7 77 ...... ^1':...-. __• Assembly enacted a bill exempt­ 4 sin where he had just finished CO ing farm machinery from the planting tobacco. The heavy {ii MAN i o ' z S' S z i z la i i r 4 sales tax. The provisions of the growth of fescue and silt from bill, he pointed out, become ef­ 1 OSBORN 7 fective June 13. The 5 percent n m iiz/z . s* : /o ; ■/ ■ f1 sales tax, also adopted during the 1968 legislative session, took ef­ WATER HAULING piden i 3 m m i t 3 ? i 3 7\ 3 ^ , ; ; S 5 i i f fect April 1. See or Call Koon said that when the 3 per­ cent state sales tax was enacted W ITH A LUTHER UZZLE in 1960, the legislature did not exempt farm machinery from the Phone 522-6288 tax. It did, however, exempt cer­ payal! Phone 522-9725 tain other production items, in­ cluding feed, seed, fertilizer and theoldbiils Cadiz, Ky. livestock. Kentucky Farm Bureau, Koon continued, has contended since I960' that farm machinery is also KELVINATOR APPLIANCES a production item and therefore E-leetric and Plumbing Supplies should not be subject to the tax. “Since farm machinery produ­ WARREN PAINT ces goods which are subjected to W e Buy Direct From Factory and the sales tax on the consumer lev­ Sell Below Retail Prices I sim m M rn 9 el, we felt that taxing of the ma­ LIGHT PLUMBING chinery constituted double taxa­ i tion,” Koon said. AND ELECTRIC m “Fortunately,” he continued, “the members of the 1968 legisla­ Open 7:30 A.M. Til 5 P.ML ■ ' ...... ■ ture agreed with our contention and adopted the measure remov­ ing the sales tax from farm ma­ the surrounding hillside had fill­ The number of people fishing in chinery, and Governor Louie ed the channel which he built farm ponds has decreased con­ Nunn then signed the bill into several years ago. siderably since they filled Lake law .” Don’t carry all those Pond spillways, waterways, Barkley according to Thomas J. “Farm Bureau is appreciative of scattered bills any the cooperation we received on drainage ditches and diversions Cameron who checks a lot of longer. Stop worrying all require occasional patching to fisherman’s license in the county. this matter from the legislators — start doing some­ $ keep them working properly, and the Governor, and we are Fertilizer is also needed to keep a We noticed only a very few confident the new law wrill be of thing about ’em! See vigorous, growing sod in the chan­ dead pine seedlings on Raymond tremendous value to farmers and us for the money you nels where erosion is a problem. Sumner’s farm near Oak Grove. the farming industry and conse­ need. The two acres of pines were quently, beneficial to all Ken­ In 1957 a nice hillside pond was planted this spring by the Boy tuckians,” Koon concluded. TAKE COMMAND built on one farm in Trigg Coun­ Scouts. with a ioan from ty. Ten years later the only evi­ Extension Schedule dence of a pond was a waist deep Our adjoining county, Chris­ June 13: Montgomery Home­ spillway around the end of a bush tian, is taking action on their makers Club meeting at the Ca­ covered embankment and a few nodding thistle problem. While diz R estaurant at 10:30 a. m. willows growing around a silt We present a wide range o! on a trip to Knoxville, we could June 18: Wallonia Homemakers filled basin. The only protective granite and marble memorials to not help but notice that these Club m eeting at 1:30 p. m. cover on the small steep eroded suit every need and taste. noxious thistles were scattered on June 19: Dow Tour, visit Broad- watershed is finger size corn Across From City Mali all the roadsides and in full bent Ham Producing Plant, John stalks and native vegetation. In 12 Marion St. Cadiz, Ky. Vester Orr and bloom. Seed from these blooms Jordan, area agent in charge; Ca­ this rare case, the cost of water Glenn Roberts, M gr. Cecil Allen, Owners will be scattered for several miles diz Day Homemakers Club meet­ for his livestock was a major Phone 522-3287 by birds, animals, mechanical ve­ ing at Pete Light Spring with expense. Wide Selection Of hicles and wind and water and Mrs. Tom Gordon, hostess, at 11 Family Monuments produce un-noticed rosettes next a. m.; Swine judging training in year. The following year they WATER WELLS Hopkinsville at 2:00 p. m. will produce their flowers and TOURIST TIME IN KENTUCKY—Frankfort’s floral clock and its surrounding Fastest Service Available Ju n e 20: Y oung H om em akers CADIZ seed. tulip beds prove a favorite resting place for some of the estimated 600 tourists Club meeting in the home of Mrs. SUVA Most Modern Equipment w h o daily visit the Kentucky capital. The timepiece, planted with 8,000 pansies, MONUMENT WORKS is just one of many attractions the historic capital provides the interested and Clarence Thomas at 7:30 p. m.; 27 Years Experience The Kentucky Department of Beef and Sheep Judging training FAMOUS Child Welfare provides services appreciative tourists from all over the United States. • / U. S. 68 In James R. Norman D rilling Co. meeting at Princeton at 9 a. m.; | to couples who wish to adopt illii ELSIE Allen Sub-Division Route 8, New Ashland City Road South Cadiz Homemakers Club children. meeting in the home of Mrs. R. programs operate year-round in teacher with three years of ex­ Clarksville, Tenn. Head Start Training C. W adlington at 1:30. SU P ER XL West Cadiz, Ky. some communities, the workshop perience in the Head Start pro­ Phone 645-4361 A son of Daniel Boone was Ju n e 25: Cadiz N ight H om e­ Program Ends At MSU director said, but in many places gram. Phone 522-8476 (Ifc) killed at the Battle of Blue Licks, makers Club meeting at the REA CHAIN SAW About 190 teachers and aids they are for summers only. This was the third year that believed to be the last battle of Building at 7:30 p. m.; Junior OOOOCC^OCSOOOPOOC who will be involved in summer The teachers and aides who Head Start training had been the American Revolution, Clothing Judging at Princeton. FOR ONLY Head Start programs in 18 West spent the week at Murray will conducted at Murray. Ju n e 26: Senior Clothing Ju d g ­ Kentucky counties Friday con­ return to their home communities Counties represented at the ing at Princeton. cluded a week-long training pro­ to conduct eight-week sessions workshop were Fulton, Hickman, Ju n e 27: Oak Grove H om em ak­ $ 1 9 9 1 5 1 gram at Murray State University. this summer for children who Carlisle, Ballard, McCracken, ers Club meeting in the home of ______~ A N D CHAIN Purpose of the workshop, ac­ will enroll in the first grade in Graves, Calloway, Marshall, Trigg Mrs. George G ray at 1:30 p. m. cording to Mrs. June Smith, re­ September, said Mrs. Smith, who Christian, Hopkins, Caldwell, gional training officer for the 18- is also an associate professor of Lyon, Livingston, Crittenden, county area, was to explore ma­ psychology at Murray State. Webster, Union, and Henderson. Gospel Meeting Ai terials, methods and curricula to I Their activities during the help Head Start participants ob­ Joiner's Chapel week at Murray included partiei- Derby Services A Gospel meeting will begin at tain experiences they would . pation in small group discussions, otherwise miss. Bring Awards Joiner’s Chapel Church of Christ I consultations with resource per­ on Sunday, June 23 and continue FROM THE GIFT BAB Participants in Head Start pro­ Four Kentuckians now have CarSee Salts, Sport Coats sons and special lectures. Each through June 30. Jimmy Morris grams are pre-school children the right to dump tea in Boston participant was assigned to one of of Pembroke will bring the mes­ from low-income families. The Harbor and to graze cows upon eight groups, each headed by a sage each evening at 8 o’clock. Tie Racks, Tie Bars Boston Common as members of The public is cordially invited Arrow Shirts, Oress & the “Order of the Paul Revere Pa­ triots.” to attend all these service. Tie Tacs, Hanger Sets The Kentuckians named Paul Sport Day-care centers for the men­ NOW WITH Revere Patriots by Massachusetts tally retarded are now operating Gov. John A. Volpe are: Ken Dresser Valets K ill" K B in 22 Kentucky counties, reports AUTOMATIC FLY BAIT Hart, director of Kentucky’s In­ the Kentucky Department of dustrial Information Division; OILER AT Freeman Shoes Mental Health. Dopp Kits This is the NO EXTRA COST! M Shoe Shine Kits Champ Hals Sugar Fly Bait Car Vacuums You can pay less for Fly Bait,-you can pay more — F O R S A L E Hubbard Pants you can buy it colored Bar-B-Que Tools blue, red, yellow or pink, but why take a Ideal Investment Property on Nunn Boule­ chance? If you have a Clothes Brushes Ties, Beils, Sox Fly problem outside, use vard, Cadiz. Duplex with extra lot. Price & Others B.V.D. Underwear $14,000. Contact Broadbent Real Estate. K lll-K O Phone 522-8132 or Mrs. Lucy Harris, Gracey, GUARANTEED Phone 235-5219. Fly Bait WILKINSON’S Cadiz Hardware Co. Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-6641 THE CADIZ RECORD, Cadiz, Ky. In Memory Page 8 Thursday, June 13, 1968 In loving memory of our loved How To Handle one, Bro. J. R. Guess, who passed AUTO FOR SALE: 1962 Nova 400 away June 14th, 1964. A Porcupine Classified Ads Chevy II, four door, Station Wa­ When deepest sorrow comes to The chunky porcupine'—a pig­ 4* i a gon. Phone 522-6554. (tfc) us, and someone we loved is gone eon-toed, bowlegged, buck-tooth­ . s. i may we be blessed with courage ed rodent that waddles when it CADIZ SWAP SHOP has a 4- COMMONWEALTH OF KEN­ and with strength to carry on. walks—gnaws his way into chair Dinette Set; Kitchen Cabi­ TUCKY, DEPARTMENT OF Time goes on and years go by, but trouble. net, Army Boots, Old Wash Stand HIGHWAYS; NOTICE TO memories of you never die. No gourmet, the porcupine likes Electric Guib.r on Sale. (25p CONTRACTORS Sadly missed by his loved ones. almost everything but meat, and Sealed bids will be received by FOR SALE; 1967 set of World Lavena Roberts sometimes he’ll eat that, too, the the Department of Highways, at Books with 1968 supplement. 25240 Palom ino National Geographic says. His its office, Frankfort, Kentucky, $130.00. Phone Charles Feliner, W arren, Mich. 48089 favorite food is the juicy inner until 10:00 A. M. E astern D ay­ 522-8147. (25c) bark of trees. One animal can light Time on the 28th day of LIQUID FERTILIZER m aim or kill up to 2,000 trees a THE proven carpet cleaner Blue June, 1968, at which time bids We have both the Liquid and year. Lustre is easy on the budget. Re­ will be publicly opened and read ihe Dry three pound Take-Off A porcupine also favors all stores forgotten colors. Rent elec­ for the improvement of: paks to start your tobacco off kinds of vegetables, fruits, plants tric shampooer $1. Ben Franklin RS GROUP 23 (1968) quick. We also have the insect and nuts. Lacking these, he eats Store. Trigg Co., RS 111-154 The Ca- killer to put in your setter wafer. leather boots, cork handles on James R .Redd and Rodman, ; Johnston estimates that over 1,000 diz-Caledonia-Hopkinsville Road his father, are shown in a field of acres of corn was planted in this THIS NEWSPAPER DOES NOT Trigg County Trading Co. fishing rods, saddles, aluminum (Ky. 272) From Ky. 139 to the corn planted No-Till in an alfalfa manner in Trigg County. The KNOWINGLY ACCEPT HELP- pails, automobile tire treads, the Christian County Line, a distance WE HAVE SEED CORN field on their farm near Gracey. Redds- are well pleased with the WANTED ADS that indicate a glue in plywood, and almost any of 8.871 miles. Bit. Cone. Surf. Cl. All kinds both the open pollinat­ This field was planted about Ap­ effective control of erosion on preference based on age from em­ object salt-soaked from food or I. ed and the Hybrid, both yellow ril 10 and photo made May 15. their cropland field with this ployers covered by the AGE DIS­ perspiration. Trigg Co., RS 111-894 The Can- and white. Trigg County Trading Eats Steering Wheel Soil Conservationist Ernest method of corn planting. CRIMINATION IN EMPLOY­ Company. ton-Linton (Ky. 164) Road. Spot A forest ranger, who parked his MENT ACT. More information Bituminous Resurfacing from US FOR SALE: We have Styrofoam car for weeks at a time near a may be obtained from the Wage- mosquito breeding spots. 68 at Canton extending southeast­ Flotation equipment for boat lookout station, once carelessly' TVA Lake Levels Hour Office at 1003 Republic erly to Linton (Gross Length The weekly fluctuation of lake docks, plus cypress lumber for left a window open. A porcupine Siari Annual Building, 5th and Walnut Streets, II. 186 miles), a net distance of levels is the third step. This kills decking. Thomas Fourshee, Build­ ate all of the steering wheel ex­ Louisville, Kentucky 40202, tele­ 5.000 miles. B itum inous Concrete Fluctuation In 4 Steps mosquito larva by alternately ing Contractor, Route 4, Cadiz, cept the spokes. J?*** phone; 582-5226. (27p Surface Class I. TVA is begininng its annual stranding them on shore and then Phone 522-8174. (30c) In some areas, porcupines have a fluctuation of water levels in exposing them to natural enemies WANTED Bid and Specimen proposals for price on their head because of eight Tennessee River main such as top minnows. Reliable Woman To Help Care all projects are available until FOR SALE: New 5HP Mower. their bark diet. New Hampshire stream lakes for control of lake for invalid lady. Mrs. John Alex 9 A. M. EASTERN DAYLIGHT $100.00 Off Reg. Price if sold at and several New York counties The fourth step is a gradual breeding mosquitoes. Until early Thomas, Route 3, Cadiz, Ky. TIME on the day of the bid op­ once. See it at Albert Wallace & offer bounties; other states have drop in lake levels to draw the Co. autumn, water levels will be Phone 522-8764. (tfc) ening at the Division of Contract repealed similar laws as ineffec­ water away from weeds along the Controls at a cost of $2 each. Bid tive. raised and lowered about one foot shore. This starts in summer in FOR RENT: Furnished Apart­ proposals are issued only to pre­ CRIDER'S SAW SHOP each week in Pickwick Landing, most lakes, and is combined with SOME SKITTISH — SOME PLACID. Kentucky pro­ ment on Main Street. Mrs. J. V. Saws Sharpened: All types, also Despite bounties, porcupines duces show horses, trotters and pacers, but the pam­ qualified contractors, except on thrive. The North American spe­ Wilson, Wheeler, Guntersville, I the fluctuation pattern in the Thomas, Cadiz; Phone 522-6623. chain saws, lawn mowers, scissors Nickajack, Chickamauga, Watts pered darlings of the horse world are the renowned projects upon which the pre- cies lives in forests coast to coast, main stream lakes so that water (24c) shears, sharpened by machines. Bar, and Fort Loudoun Lakes. thoroughbreds of Kentucky’s Blu.egrass region. More qualification requirements have from Lebrador to Tennessee and levels drop a little lower each Small outboard motors repaired. The other main stream reser­ week. top thoroughbreds grow up on these peaceful pastures FOR SALE: 1958 2-Ton Ford been waived. Remittance payable from to Northern Mexico. than anywhere else in the world. Like true Kentucki­ to the State Treasurer of Kentuc­ At Twin Trees Sub-Division voir, Kentucky Lake, is too large Truck with grain sides. A good Route 4, Cadiz, Ky. 25p) Others inhabit Africa, southeast­ ans, they welcome visitors. There are some 200 horse buy. Phone 522-3923. ( tfc) ky must accompany request for ern Europe, southern Asia, and for this kind of operation to be Flood Control Projects farms in the Bluegrass, centering around Lexington. proposals. FOR EVERYTHING in Furniture South America. practical, and other mosquito Many of them are show places, open to the public. FOR SALE: Pontoon Boat, 24'x8' Prevent Flood Damage Rugs and Appliances see AL­ A nomadic “quill pig” occasion­ control measures are used there. 35 H.P. Johnson Motor. Good It could have been a lot worse. Building Contractor needs car­ BERT WALLACE. ally wanders far afield. One was The fluctuation is part of a condition. Priced to sell. Call 522- yearly -cycle of TVA w ater level The Corps of Engineers stated penter with crew. Must have own trapped in a basement on Broad­ careful scheduling of releases to | Mammoth Cave played an im- 3394. (24c) FOR RENT: Office space on Main management to control mosqui- recently that flood control project tools and transportation. For in­ way in Lower Manhattan. Others provide for the most effective re- ' portant part in the War of 1812 Street, across from Court House. toes, including the malaria carry- -in the °hi° River Basin prevented formation call collect, George were found in downtown Salt duction of flood stages. [as a source of saltpetre from ALBERT WALLACE. ing species. This disease was once s°me $2,160,000 in damages along Fletcher, Phone 502 442-5479, Pa­ Lake City and Colorado Springs. common along parts of the Ten- ! the lower Ohio and Mississippi latf CaUSe ll0°d °CCUrred S° ' wWch gunp0wder was ducah, Ky. 2093 Beltline Highway. COTTON SEED MEAL Even if cornered, the sluggish in the growing season, there Lawrence B. Flood nessee River, but there has not \ Rivers during the present flood, (25c) The very best thing you can use porcupine seldom flees. A swift have been substantial agricultu­ been a confirmed case of locally ! Reservoir projects in the Cum- Insurance Agency on an ailing plant bed. Trigg lash of his club-like tail can pro­ ral damages. These are estimated FOR SALE: Full blooded Siamese contracted malaria in the region berland and Tennessee River ba­ County Trading Company. pel dozens of barbed quills to be about $2.5 m illion; how ­ kittens. Call 522-8357. (24c) sins can be credited with about Route 4 74 Wharton Rd. through a leather boot or into a in the past 20 years. ever, had there been no flood BLUE MOLD TROUBLE $1,760,000 of this dam age reduc­ WANTED AT ONCE: Man or bear’s throat. The first step in this cycle was protection projects in the basin, We have a sure inexpensive tion. While the Tennessee River Cadiz, Ky. 42211 Woman full or part time to sup­ Has Achilles Heel “surcharging” each main stream • , . , , i the Corps of Engineers- estimated remedy and it is easy to apply. projects are operated by the TVA 6 Phone 522-8453 ply families in Trigg County or Among the few creatures un­ lake as it reached its normal ^ y ’ that damages would have run to Trigg County Trading Co. releases from this system during Cadiz with Rawleigh Products. awed by the porcupine is the fero­ spring, summer high level, rais­ m ore than $4.5 m illion along the W.O.W. CAMP 20 Meets ing the water briefly above that floods on the lower Ohio and Auto, Homeowners, Experience unnecessary. Above AMMONIUM NITRATE cious fisher. The weasel-like crea­ Ohio and Mississippi rivers. level and then dropping it back Mississippi rivers are coordinat­ Every Fourih Thursday Night average earnings. Write Raw­ Really it's the best and the ture flips the vandal over, expos­ Fire, Farm Owners, leigh Dept. KYF-93Q-39Q, Free­ to strand mosquito breeding ed by the Corps of Engineers’ Re­ cheapest fertilizer you can use. ing its Achilles heel, the soft Stamping Ground was named COURT 792 Meets port, 111. 61032. (26p) flotage up on the shorelines. The servoir Control Center in Cincin­ Boat Owners Trigg County Trading Co. underbelly. for the herds of buffalo which Every Third Tuesday Night second step is keeping levels high nati. (ifc) For all his faults, the porcupine gathered about the spring and FOR SALE: 1959 Model House WE HAVE THE REPRINT of during the spring growing season The complex system of reser- GROVE 6125 Meets has friends. He can be taught to traces which centered there. Jesse Trailer, 10 ft. x 45 ft., excellent William Henry Perrin's "History to retard te growth of plants in I voirs throughout the Ohio and Every Fourih Thursday Night respond to his name and to shake James’ parents were married and condition, ideal for lake front lot. of Christian and Trigg", originally shallow ‘ water, also to reduce Upper Mississippi basins requires hands if trained young. He en­ lived there. Contact Gaylon Siallons or call printed 1884. Also a History of joys being fed bread scraps from 522-8564. (ifc) Cadiz Lions Club Trigg County by Mrs. Eura Pearl the table but, if not closely Williford Neal. Albert Wallace 8c p i a n o "n e e d s HOME watched, he may eat the table, Co. (tfc) We'll transfer this lovely spinet too. 1 to responsible party. You can f OR RENT or SALE: Crutches, Even the quills have value. In­ ' or Fhe BES i Used Car Buys Try This Combination save over $300.00 by assuming wheelchairs, walkers, canes. dians use them in making trinket small payment contract. Write Meadows Rexall Pharmacy. (tfc boxes, sewing baskets, war bon­ Meets At Thomas' Roost before we send truck. Home Of­ nets, and faneywork on buckskin Cafe Each 2nd and 4ih fice, Joplin Piano, Joplin, Mo. BUILDING FOR RENT OR shirts. Roasted porcupine meat is (23p) LEASE: Downtown Business an Indian delicacy. GMAC Building. Call 522-6232 or see Bill Tuesday at 7:00 P. M. Although the animal has a dis­ plus- plus- TIME "PAYMENT I plus FOR RENT: 5-Room House, ZVi Thompson. (tfc) agreeable odor resembling de­ miles north of Cadiz on Princeton cayed wood, the meat is white U peI nI Pep up with Zippies 'Pep Pills" Road. Phone 522-8175. ipc and tender but somewhat bark- non habit-forming. Only $1.98. flavored. One well-known recipe, Support Your Legion WILL DO BABY SITTING, day Meadows Pharmacy. (25p) Trigg County Post No.. 7« hours. Call Peggy Dixon, Phone devised by a University of Minne­ 522-8368. (24p) NEEDING FERTILIZER sota professor, explains how to SPREAD? prepare the animal. FOR RENT: Sleeping Room on After soaking overnight, place Main Street. Call James Siallons, We can have it done for you skinned porcupine in oven; put ®*cw,mc. 522-3385. (tfc) without extra charge for spread­ potatoes on to boil. Baste meat oc­ ing. Trigg County Trading Co. casionally and, the recipe con­ FOR SALE: 1 Good” Used Ford Meets Second tinues: “When it is nice and Tractor. Call James Siallons, 522- SAVE ON MATTRESSES^ 1957 Ford 4-Door Sedan 1963 Chevy II Nova 400 4-Door Sedan p. brown and the spuds are done, Economy S Cyl. Motor. Standard Transmission. Monday Nights At 7 m 3385. (tfc) Save $20 fo $30 on mattresses Economy 6 Cyl. Motor, Standard Transmission. A one owner throw away the porcupine and Sandwiches Served! while our special sale is on. We No Down Payment______$195.00 Trigg County automobile. HOUSE FOR RENT: Cadiz Mu­ have most all popular brands in­ eat the potatoes.” nicipal Housing Project. See or cluding Sealy, Jamison, Serta and Low Cost GMAC Terms______$895.00 call Mary Grinter White, execu­ others. Buy now. Albert Wallace Cynthiana, established in 1793, I9S6 Chevy XL Nova 409 4-Door Sedan 1963 Chevrolet Vz Ton Pick Up Truck CADIZ LODGE HO. 121 F & AM tive director. (tfc) & Company. is named for Cynthia and Anna Economy 6 cyl. motor, Powergiide Transmission, Radio, tconomy 6 Cyl. Motor, Stepside Bed. Like new in every Cadiz, Kentucky Harris-on, two daughters of the White wall tires. A one owner Trigg County automobile. respect. WANTED Responsible Adult or 805 SEED CORN first settler, Robert Harrison. Student to deliver daily and Sun­ We still have a few bags fo sell. Low Cost GMAC Terms______$L495.00 GMAC Terms ______$1,195.00 day Courier-Journal in Cadiz. TRIGG COUNTY TRADING CO. Vz Profit approximately $12 per 1959 Chevrolet Ton Pick-Up Truck 1964 Monza Sport Coupe 6 Cyl. Motor. Fleetside Bed. week. Write David Thomas, 237 SEE ALBERT WALLACE & CO. for Best Prices on furniture and NOTICE Popular 1 our On The Floor, Red Vinyl Bucket Seats, white Will Meet E. Berger Road, Paducah, Ky. exterior. No Down Payment______$695.00 2nd and 4th Friday* 42091. (24p) Easy Terms. No Down Payment Occupation License For 1955 GMC 2-Ton Cab and Chassis Each Month Required. GMAC Term s______$895.00 FOR SALE: 50'xl0' Mobile Home County Will Be Due 6 cyl. motor, two speed rear axle, excellent rubber. Call 522-3923. (tfc) SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SER­ July L 1968. Ho Down Payment______$795.00 VICE: Septic tanks, grease traps, 1964 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe sanitary toilet cleaning, prompt, BILL O. McNICHOLS 327 Cubic Inch Motor. Standard Transmission, Radio, White 1962 Chevrolet Vz Ton Pick Up Truck Wall Tires. efficient, reliable. Reasonable County Court Clerk 6 Cyl. Motor, Fleetside Bed, Excellent Rubber. COMPLETE LINE OF rates, no extra charge for Sundays GMAC Terms______$1,395.00 GMAC Terms______$895.00 or holidays. ROBERT VANDI­ VER, Route 6, Madisonville Road, 1959 GMC Vz Ton Pick Up Truck Needs a little repair. Hopkinsville, Ky. Call collect 1864 Ford 2-Door Sedan Elastic Goods TU 6-4114. (18p.) HOME LOAN Economy S Cyl. Motor, Standard Transmission. A one ov/ner No Down Payment______$195.00 SEE ME AT Trigg County automobile. Septic Tank HOPKINSVILLE GMAC Terms______$895.00 1964 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe FEDERAL A one owner new car trade in. Only 49,000 miles. Like new in Cleaning Service 7th & Main every respect. Septic tanks, grease traps, sani­ FOR A 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan Low Cost GMAC Terms______$1,195.00 tary toilet cleaning, prompt, ef­ Ecoonmy 8 Cyl. Motor, Powergiide transmission, radio, white ficient, reliable. Reasonable rates, wall tires. We Have One 1987 Demonstrator, An Impala no extra charge for Sundays or 4-Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped in Every re- holidays. Hubert Long, Route 6, No Down Payment______$335.00 Madisonville Road, Hopkinsvills sepeci. Save $1,000.00 Ky., Phone 885-8073. (52p, ! 959 Chev. 2-Ton Cab and Chassis We have a nice selection of Nev/ 1868 Chevro­ HOUSE FOR RENT or for Sale, Knee deep in rubber, two speed rear axle, 6 cyl. motor. A let Passenger Cars! Stop in today for a demon­ ANKLETS Trigg County truck. Woodruff Lumber Co., Cadiz, Ky. stration. KNEE CAPS Phone 522-8515. (ifc) GMAC Terms______SAVE OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT SEE THOMAS HUGHES GENTRY KNEE BRACES 2 doors from Bank. 1-2-3- or 4- 1961 Comet 2-Door Sedan room suites. Also sleeping rooms. 6 Cyl. Motor, Automatic Transmission. or WILBUR BOGGESS SHOULDER BRACES See Albert Wallace. No Down Payment______$495.00 W. J. LAWRENCE HAMS—Albert Wallace & Co. is OPEN SIX DAYS PER WEEK Free Decorating Service, ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS •/our best year-round market to Free Personalized Brass sell good country cured hams and HEALTH BELTS Ginseng. Door Name Plate HERNIA BELTS Advice to farmers from the Wilbur F. Bogge State Department of Agriculture: grow cucumbers for pickling. Last SALES fcHEVROLEL SERVICE year a Louisville pickle processor WOOD'S DRUG STORE paid farm ers an average of $1,125 an acre for cucumbers. Cadii: Kentucky Hopkinsville, Ky. Phone 522-BG3G SUPPORT THE TRIGG- CO. LITTLE LEAGUE