Trigg County Grand Jury Returns Six Indictments

Devoted To The Best Interests Of Cadiz and Trigg County

VOLUME 91 NUMBER 37 CADIZ, TRIGG COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1972 ONE SECTION, 12 PAGES PRICE 10c ' | I Trigg County Grand Jury returns six indictments

In Trigg County Circuit Court (b) A screen door is needed for aid, the defendent entered a plea of The fair market value of the action this week, with the Hon. the downstairs entrance to the jail. guilty submitted to the court and property as a whole but subject to Steven P. White, Jr., presiding, the was fined $250 and costs. easement immediately after grand jury returned six indictments (c) A new stove and pipes are August 8, 1969, was $48,492. In this covering the cases where they felt needed for heating the jail. In the case of the Commonwealth case the jury found the difference in prosecution is warranted. versus Donnie Holland, Reed the fair market value of the They also inspected the cour­ Lofton, and Steve Russell, who property as required under In­ Indictments were returned thouse and noted that many im­ were indicted for disorderly con­ struction No. 3C is $6,508. against Marshall Thomas for provements have been made. They duct, entered a plea of guilty malicious shooting and wounding also found it to be neat and clean, submitted to the court. They were with intent to kill; against Aaron and felt that the air conditioner in fined $200 and costs. The Grand Jury completed their Wimberly for cattle stealing; the main courtroom is a definite work and were dismissed Wed­ against Bobby B. Skinner for improvement. They did recom­ In the case of the Commonwealth nesday at noon and the petit jury making a false statement to obtain mend that a separate wash room versus Charles Harper, who was will return Thursday to hear unemployment benefits; against and restroom be installed for the charged with involuntary man­ proceedings on the civil suit in­ Larry Workman for storehouse benefit of the women employees in slaughter, the case was set over volving 1-24 condemnation breaking; against Earl Quisen- the courthouse. until Friday, September 22. proceedings with the Kentucky berry for assault and battery; and Department of Highways versus J. against Edna Broadbent for in­ In civil suits, Pennyrile Electric In other court action this week, in Robert Brame and wife. Similar voluntary manslaughter, first versus Alma Guier and others, the suit set for Thursday, September the case of the Commonwealth MRS. W. J. HOPSON, who is a Spanish teacher at Trigg High, is a tremendous help to degree. fair market value of the property 21, involves the Department of Cristina in helping acquaint her with the English language. Christina is staying with the versus J. E. Keller who was in­ involved in the suit immediately Highways versus Alton Thomas and Hopson family while in Cadiz. As part of their work, the Grand dicted for failure to stop and render before August 8, 1969, was $55,000. wife. Jury visited the Trigg County jail and found it to be generally clean and neat. They felt the jailer should Mexican exchange student be commended as he is doing a good job with the facilities he has. However, as constructive suggestions to further aid him in his work the following recom­ enjoying stay in Cadiz mendations were made:

By Cathy Huck The schedule she is carrying at the language ever since. (a) The steps and railing going up high school would be rough for any­ to the jail are in dangerous con­ THE THOUGHT of entering a one even if they did have a thorough In March she will enter the dition from age and deterioration. strange country, attempting to knowledge of our language. She is University of Mexico to study communicate with people who taking chemistry, history, poetry, medicine and eventually hopes to speak a strange language, and music, band, and mathematics. She become a surgeon. adjusting to strange customs isn’t a enjoys chemistry most but readily W o r k b e g u n very pleasant thought for most admits that ali the courses are people. But Cristina Paredes difficult for her because it is hard Cristina stays very busy regard­ o n U S - 6 8 Noveno handles the situation for her to understand. less of where she is. Her studies keep h r busy here during the week beautifully-'With a large smile at ■- ‘ - - . .. . Work has begun on the resurfac­ and bn weekends she and Mr. and with a basic knowledge of the She was surprised the schools ing of the Cadiz-Hopkinsville Road English language. here offer band as a course as the Mrs. Hopson and their daughter, (US 68) for a total distance of 17.945 schools in Mexico do not. She plays Madeline, show her around Western miles. Cristina is an exchange student the piano and drums. Kentucky. On Sundays she attends the Catholic church. from Mexico in the Trigg County Another adjustment Christina A contract calling for bituminous High School. She flew to Nashville made to the school system was that concrete surface class I on the high­ from her home country where she way was awarded by the Depart­ the students here change classes-in IN MEXICO, she finishes her was met by the W. J. Hopson Mexico the teachers change and the ment of Highways at the end of family, with whom she is staying classes at 2:30. Afterwards, she students stay in the same room. At either goes to the conservatory August, according to Highway during her three-month stay in her home, she attended a private Commissioner Charles Pryor, Jr. Cadiz. school where she takes dancing school which, she said, are more lessons or attends her English RONNIE DIGGS SEEMS TO PASS UNNOTICED by two of Ft. Campbell’s players as David Mrs. Hopson, who is a Spanish common in Mexico than in the class. On Saturdays, she is a The successful low bidder was teacher at Trigg High, is a United States. Corum and Edwards, Inc. of Fitzwater (No. 84) moves in to help. Ronnie caught a pass from Mathis on this play and volunteer in the hospital and at­ Central City. tremendous help to Cristina in her She began to study English when tends Girl Scout meetings. She is in moved Trigg from their 29 to their 46 when Trigg had a fourth down and six yards to go. The endeavors to communicate with she was in elementary school and the church choir on Sundays and toss, catch, and run kept Trigg in business on the final scoring drive. Trigg came out vic­ others in English and in her studies. The amount of the contract to be torious 13-7 in what turned out to be a controversial game. See story on sports page. — Photo has continued her studies of the then she manages to fit in some by Billy Rawls. time to date. executed is $55,427.50. >

The seventeen year old is the Board of Education applies for $287,000 middle child of five. She has an older sister, Rosa, 19, who is study­ ing to become a dentist at the University of Mexico. An older brother, Jorge, who is 18, is study­ Step taken on Cadiz recreation area ing to become an engineer. A younger sister, Enrique, who is 15, and a younger brother, Meli, 13, are A step has been taken in the be covered and heated for year- high and elementary school com­ library and swimming pool are not both in prep school. Her father is an direction of obtaining a federal around use. Dressing and shower plex on which the current football compatible on the same site. engineer at the most important grant to help finance a recreation facilities would also be enclosed in field is located. The area will be enterprise in Mexico-The Mexican area in Cadiz. the unit. available upon completion of the If the project is successful, the Institute of Social Security. The area around the pool would new stadium which is being com­ pool will be reserved during school The Trigg County Board of serve as a large recreational area pleted on adjoining property. hours for physical education pro­ She and her family were in the Education has applied for a $287,000 and would include tennis courts, grams and will be open to the public United States two years ago. They federal grant to construct a covered baseball and softball diamonds, Community leaders who were at all other times. visited Los Angeles, San Francisco, swimming pool and recreation area picnic area and shelter, paved first interested in constructing a a Japanese village, and other sights to be used by both the school and walkways and a variety of play­ public swimming pool had Vinson admits that the largest and places in California. public. ground equipment. suggested the location on which the obstacle which would hinder the The site which has been chosen in new Trigg County Library is to be construction of the complete The application was made to the the school-owned property next to built. However, project sponsors recreation complex is the great U.S. Department of Housing and She likes Americans-the United the Trigg county high school, junior decided against the site because a (Continued on Page 2) States has been very good to her, Urban Development (HUD) she says with a smile. Cristina becuase it is the only federal added that Americans and Mexi­ agency which will accept a grant cans are alike in that they are sponsored by a school board, under happy, contented, and a very its open spaces program, according friendly people. However, she to Tom Vinson, superintendent of thinks that Americans are more Trigg County Schools. Most courteous and more openly express agencies require that a grant be their feelings and emotions, as sponsored by either city or county compared to the Mexicans. government.

After meeting Cristina, it’s easy Concerning the probable success of receiving the grant, Vinson CRISTINA PAREDES NOVENO enjoys reading mail to see why she invokes happiness and friendliness. She is wished stated, “We have no idea how lrorp her horn in Mexico as she spends three months in successful the application will be, Cadiz as an exchange student. much luck in her future endeavors both here and in Mexico. but we felt this might be this community’s only chance to get a good public swimming pool, so we Three school board seats applied.” Vinson added that should the grant be approved, the $287,000 would only cover half the proposed up for election this fall construction costs and the remain­ ing 50 percent matching project Three seats on the Trigg County 1 and South Cadiz 1 precinct Dist. 3, now held by J. D. Howell. would have to come from the districts, Wallonia and Cerulean. Board of Education are subject to Eddy Major now holds the seat in concerted efforts of the school election in the November, 1972 The seat is now held by John Henry board, government agencies and Rogers. Dist. 2. To date no one has filed for General Elections. this seat. the community at large. MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM L. STARNES, Division Manager of the Ohio River Division, Kelly P’Pool of the Montgomery School District No. 3 and School According to the description in The deadline for filing in the Army Corps of Engineers, and Colonel William F. Brandes partially hidden on right, community has filed for the seat in District No 2 are also subject to the grant application, the pool alone District Engineer of the Nashville District, greet representatives attending the Resource Trigg Education District No. 4 election in November. Mrs. Carolyn school board elections is Monday, would cost an estimated $220,000. It September 25. Management Seminar hosted by the Nashville District Corps of Engineers which is being which includes parts of North Cadiz Richardson has filed for the seat in would be 25 meters long and would held this week at Lake Barkley Lodge. — Photo by Billy Rawls. ‘I think Fm beginning to see what the problem is’ The Gallery EDITORIAL Books portray lives Munich shootout of football players By Robert R. Kilduffe Meggyesy unfolds his rise to star­ dims peace hopes dom from his high school days in CONFESSIONS OF A DIRTY Ohio to the football oriented WITH THE trade and SALT talks in Moscow, President Nixon bought a PLAYER by Johnny Samples and campus of Syracuse University to free hand in the Mideast. President Sadat’s explosion of the Russian OUT OF THEIR LEAGUE by Dave his starting linebacker job with the military advisers may not have been as surprising or unwelcome to the Meggyesy are both shocking in- football Cardinals. The author Moscow government as was first thought. Egypt’s military adventures sights into the violent world of pro- indicts the coaching staff at were a costly drain on the Russians, and, it has now come to light, fessional football. Each of the Syracuse for creating an at- Russia made an offer last year to pull out, but Cairo was then unwilling. authors was a famous player in his mosphere of dishonesty and deceit own right and each was considered among its players. Recruiting There is reason to believe that with his Red advisers gone, and Moscow to be somewhat of a controversial violations that involved alumni and obviously hoping to gain more from new trade and arms limitation agree­ trouble maker in their later playing over-zealous fans, were plentiful, ments with the U.S. than in playing a further support role against Israel, days. Under the board, money handouts Sadat had gotten himself into a position for peace talks with Israel. A new to star players were freely given Israeli peace offer indeed was in the making (a map of proposed boun­ Johnny Samples’ CONFESSION out in direct violation of NCAA dary changes is in last week’s TIME magazine). OF A DIRTY PLAYER is the rules. Passing grades and snap unique story of the only football courses which sometimes did not So the political murders at the Olympics are even more tragic because player who was a member of a even require an athlete’s presence the bloody shootout at the Munich airport may have blasted the best world championship team from in class were arranged for players hopes yet for peace between Israel and Egypt. both the National and the American in academic jeopardy. Winning at Football Leagues. Samples was the expense of physical pain was considered to be a rough, deadly encouraged. It was here at LETTERS TO THE EDITOR effective player with more feuds Syracuse, that Meggyesy first and outspoken opinions than any became aware of his disillusion- half-dozen other players. Now ment with football, retired, Johnny tells the full story of Quality needed his career, sparing no one in a frank As a newly drafted professional in and revealing view of the brutal, his first training camp, the author mercenary world of pro football, quickly learned that only the meanest players survive. He was in new school Starting with his high school and taught thoroughly how to injure To the Editor: more initiative, imagination, pre­ college days at Maryland State, someone before he himself would be paration, and plain hard work than Samples shows what a black injured. Meggyesy made the team Concern for the quality of the formal type. From what I have athlete’s life is all about. He tells of and his disillusionment continued, education in our new school should heard and observed, the ad­ his notorious feud with Coach Otto Pep pills and pain killers became a be shared by all of us. Graham, beginning with his College daily ritual before each game and ministrative and teaching staffs of TVi our school have spent unbelievably All Star appearance as an un- practice session. He describes his To begin with, we can attempt to long hours studying and planning hearalded All-American and ending team’s trainer as being “better better understand the goals of the over a period of at least two years to in his last All Star appearance as an supplied than most street pushers. ” new approach to education. These prepare for this transition. They established star when Coach innovations do not depend are to be commended and ap­ Available in Courthouse Graham charged on to the field and As his professional football primarily on plush, new buildings; preciated. verbally abused Samples ending in career unfolded, the author became but rather the open classroom a fist swinging episode. more and more an individualist. He symbolizes the open minds and became active in the Peace Move- open relationships that may more Recently I read a newspaper Samples tells his differences with ment and the Eugene McCarthy article criticizing the “new readily develop there. Absentee ballots ready other coaches, including Buddy movement of 1968. As he became education” for replacing thinking Parker and Bill McPeak. He gives more of a social activist, he began with feeling. This, of course, is not inside accounts of his championship to question the value of playing pro­ Often people are concerned with Applications to register to vote on voters in Kentucky. The new Under present voting operations, true. Actually, we now know that seasons with both the Baltimore fessional football. He was soon the so-called “permissiveness” that the Absentee Ballot are now Kentucky measure provides a it has taken several weeks before these two are inseparable, and we Colts and the New York Jets. He branded a radical by his coaches seems to prevail. Actually, available in the County Court period of one year beginning figures from all 120 counties were discipline is not disregarded, but is realize more the important part the gives the reader a personal account and some of the more conservative emotions play in the total processes Clerk’s office in the Court House, November 7 and ending with the received by the Secretary of State’s approached differently. There is an of his relationships with the famous players. of the mind. Dr. Ashley Montagu, according to the Clerk, Bill O. November, 1973 General Election Office. The goal for November 1973 attempt to help each dhild athletes of the day, including the The team’s management became eminent anthropologist, said, “Man McNichols. Day, for Kentucky voters to re­ is to have official state counts gradually learn to be self- register. compiled within a matter of days. late Big Daddy Lipscomb and the particularly distressed when disciplined, to serve him through­ is born with the capacity, the need, to love. Our education must develop Applications for absentee ballots McNichols stated, “All Trigg legendary Joe Namath. He relates Meggyesy leaked a story of racial out his life, instead of the teacher and nourish this need.” One might must be made on or before County voters will have to re­ Under the new law, present his numerous disputes on contracts disharmony and drug abuse by autocratically enforcing discipline say that this is putting Christian November 1, and the ballots must register and they will have to do so registration records will be used in and playing conditions. many of the team’s better players for the moment. ideal into practice, not just talking be received in the Clerk’s office no in the district in which they reside.” the November 1972 election. to a newsman. The coach was quick about it. later than 3 p.m. Election Day, Some voters in Trigg are now However, every person eighteen He is outspoken on the special to deny these charges, referring to Another concern may be the November 7. registered in Districts in which they years or older will be required to re­ double standard type recruiting Meggyesy as a “hippie”. Harrass- apparent chaos in a classroom We must have confidence that if According to McNichols, a new no longer reside. McNichols con­ register and complete new forms, methods that exploit minority ment of Meggysey continued. He buzzing with activity. This seeming measure adopted by the 1972 tinued, “The County Clerk’s office which will include new in­ college players. He reveals various was the victim of verbal assaults disorder and noisiness may well be faculty, students, and citizens co­ operate in understanding and in Kentucky General Assembly will become a clearing house for formation such as Social security instances of racial discrimination Referring to his unorthodox views, appropriate to the tasks at hand as furthering the stated goals of our provides for re-registration of all registration to vote, with the numbers, etc. The law requires that between player and coach and his appearance, his choice of students participate in purposeful schools, students will not suffer a registrations sent on to Frankfort to registration forms be available at discusses the reaction of his fellow friends and his very manhood, activity, either individually or in lowering of moral standards, but, be computerized.” the polls in November of this year. players, the coaches, the owners When the club’s owners rehired the small groups. Imagine a kitchen hopefully, will aim toward, and live Recreation area and the league’s commissioner coach over the objections of three- with four or five, or more, persons Pete Rozelle to his threatened fourths of the team members, preparing a large meal. Is all order at, increasingly higher levels. What (Continued from Page 1) an exciting adventure this can be! player boycott that resulted in his Meggyesy was immediately ter- and quiet? Could the meal be amount of money which would have dirty-player reputation and in his minated as being a chronic corn- prepared with everyone sitting Yesterday’s education certainly to be raised by the community. being black-balled from the plainer who was interested only in behind desks reading cook books? contributed to the materialism, “Even if HUD approves our ap­ Engineers host National League. himself and not in the team. Or, consider twenty homemakers in divisiveness, and cynicism of plication, we probably would have one room at work on arts and crafts today. Let’s trust that today’s to complete our portion of the Samples is opinionated for sure As with Johnny Samples, the projects. Would the room be in education will do better. project in phases. We might build especially in regards to the com- author brands the owners and the apple-pie order? Could you hear a the pool the first year and cover it resource seminar missioner and some of the various commissioner as deceivers. He pin drop? Would such conditions Louise Stokes later or make additions as the club owners. He is against the criticizes these individuals as being even be desirable? money is available,” Vinson stated. league’s paternalistic tokenism and so money and power hungry that Mrs. Stanley T. Stokes Notification of HUD’s decision The Nashville District Corps of North Central Div., New England outdated double standards. Finally, they have no sense of moral judg- These more informal methods Route 2, should be received by the school Engineers is the host to a Resource Div., South Atlantic Div., South­ Samples rates many of the game’s ment or ethical responsibility. All demand of teachers considerably Cadiz, Ky. officials by the first of the year. Management Seminar in progress western Div., Ohio River Div., outstanding players as to their they are interested in is squeezing this week at Lake Barkley State Pittsburgh District, Huntington ability and skill. His ratings, like John Q. Public for more profit and Park. The seminar is being spon­ District, the Louisville and Nash­ most of the book, will probably John Q. Player for more action and Old school' techniques sored by the Ohio River Division of ville Districts are present for the surprise many fans. for more violence. He claims that the Corps of Engineers. seminar. the individual player has no rights, The agenda of the seminar began OUT OF THEIR LEAGUE by only those that “play the game” are at 1 p.m. Tuesday, September 12, Maj. Gen. Willard Roper, US Dave Meggyesy was described by tolerated and kept around. not enough for today's youth with a luncheon for the more than Army Corps of Engineers, Chief of LOOK Magazine as being “the 100 representatives present. The Staff, Washington, D. C., is ex­ roughest sports book ev6r written. Roth Johnny Samples and Dave To The Editor: The “old school” of teaching their heads from textbooks and seminar will be concluded this pected to be present for the Meggyesy was an outstanding line- Meggyesy deal with aspects of pro­ On occasion the thought has been based on “Christian” religious teachers. That they will learn afternoon with the participants seminar. backer for the St. Louis Cardinals, fessional football that here-to-fore expressed that our schools should concepts included much New there are more religions and invited to tour Lake Barkley and who quit at the height of his career have always been taboo. Racial react to the so-called “permissive” Testament morality written by philosophies in the world besides TVA areas. Welcoming the group at the to protest what he considered to be disharmony, the widespread use of philosophy and return to Puritan, Paul, but at the same time ignored Christianity. That they will learn Representatives from the Lower the dehumanizing quality of the drugs, gambling among the “Biblebased” concepts of teaching luncheon Tuesday was Col. William the teachings of Jesus concerning Christianity is a minority religion in Mississippi Valley Div., Missouri F. Brandes, District Engineer, game, the fraud, the payoffs, the players, off the field conduct of and standards of morality. Our the world. That they will learn the universal love for humankind. River Div., North Atlantic Div., Nashville, Tenn. racism, the drug abuse, and the players, etc. are all discussed in morals today are said by some to be “Love your enemies; do good to only way to worldwide peace is incredible violence that prevailed these two books. One tends to “decayed” and our nation is them that hate you” is still shucked through mutual understanding and supposedly not as “great” as it once in professional football. Another wonder if these are but two isolated aside by Christian theologians who trust among all peoples and popular magazine states that this examples of player discontentment was. promote their “just wars.” nations, rather than through hostility, suspicion, and bigoted book is “in a league of its own in its or if Mr. Rozelle and the various Granted, there is much in dogmatism. Ford approves provocative view of the mentality owners are indeed guilty of hiding America today that cannot be and the morality of American foot- these facts. The halo of professional called “great”. But what about the As a parent of children who in a Guy Gipson ball.” The author rips through football is indeed tarnished by these past? Are we to return to the era few years will enter our school Route 4 many of football’s myths to find a two former players but then who when women were not allowed so system, it is my sincere hope that Cadiz, Ky. 42211 Head Start grant frightening actual picture of the should know better of what goes on much as the right to vote? Shall we they will be given an opportunity game. with these modern gladiators? go back to the “good old days” for an education. That this op­ Governor Wendell Ford has Region Headquarters of the .vlien a person was a slave by portunity will not be restricted by approved a $176,712 Head Start Department of Health, Education virtue of the color of his skin? Let the length, or shortness, of their Londoners grant to an anti-poverty program and Welfare of Child Development the astute thinker decide that the hair. Nor by their dress. That they serving three counties in Western in Atlanta, Ga. Hospital census greatness of today far excels any of will learn to think, rather than to Kentucky. 150 years ago. naively accept what is pumped into laud Cadiz Project Head Start provides The recipient of the federal grant, cultural enrichment and learning Admitted: Robinson, Henry Dawson, Ora the Pennyrile Community Action experience for disadvantaged pre­ P ’Pool, Malcolm Stallons. Agency in Hopkinsville, operates school children. Ora P’Pool, Cheryl Ahart, Lucian Thomas, Troy Adams, S ljr (Eafri? R e c o rd friendliness three full-year, part-day, Head Lillian Edwards, Hattie Michael Choate, Vassie P’Pool, Hargrove, Mary Lou Morris, Ben Wimbleduff, Lillian Baker, To the Editor: Start centers, two in Christian I. Fred Porter is executive D«vol*d To The B*tl Interest! Oi Cedis end Trigg County County and one in Trigg County. director of the Pennyrile Com­ Johnnie Mason, Lee Wilson baby Girl Baker, Charles Turner, Ben Winbleduff, Trimble and Susie Belle White, We have just returned to London, The grant for fiscal year, 1973, munity Action Agency, while Diane was released from the Southeast Deason is the Head Start director. Durwood Kennedy, Michael expired. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rawls, Jr., co-editors England, after staying with my Choate, John Harris, Ralph Cathy S. Huck, managing editor husband’s sister and brother-in- Tooke, Lola Light, Clyde Census -- 38 adults. law, Mr. and Mrs. William Pitts, of Cunningham, Ruby Bridges, Route 4, Cadiz. We would like to Trigg property tax bills Lillian Baker, Baby Girl Baker, Trigg Hospital Published every Thursday by LBL Ink, Inc., Albert Smith, president thank everyone for the kindness Dessie McElhoney, Mary and publisher, with second class postage paid at Cadiz, Trigg County, that was shown to us during our Wadlington, Finis Futrell, Elsie annual meet Kentucky. visit. being prepared for mailing Kennedy, Dale Wyatt, Charles Trimble, Clarence Williams, The annual meeting of the Cor­ Kentucky Press Association Wherever we went everyone was Trigg County property tax bills, estimated that it would be the latter Prentice Robertson, Ron poration of Trigg County Hospital, SUBSCRIPTION RATES so kind and friendly and made us 6,474 of them, are now being part of September or the first of Johnson, Carlene Kennedy, Inc. will reconvene in the hospital’s $3.50 plus tax feel so welcome. We took back with prepared for mailing, according to October before the 1,200 city tax Myrtle Carr, Irene Wyand, library on September 18 at 7:30 Per Year In County us memories of a wonderful holiday Trigg County Sheriff James bills will be mailed. Helen O’Hara, Doris McGill, p.m. $4.00 Outside of County made possible by the friendliness of Mathis. Sheriff Mathis stated that Ellen K. Wilson, and Eula Carr. The purpose of this meeting is to 6 Months Subscriptions, $2.50 the people of Cadiz. the bills should be in the mail by As is the case with the county tax complete business which was Kentucky Subscriptions Add Sales Tax September 14-15. bills this year, a slight increase in Discharged: discussed during the regular meet­ Mr. and Mrs. E. Duke taxes will be added to the city tax ing held on July 17 at which time the Address all mail (Subscriptions change of address, Form 3579) to THE City Clerk willard Hendricks also bills to cover the loss of revenue to Prentice Wilson, Neul Cort- chairman called for recess. CADIZ RECORD, P. O. Box 311, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. 24 Blake Hall Crescent London, England reported that the city tax bills are the city as a result of the ner, James Dunbar, William Members of the community are being prepared for mailing and he Homestead Exemption. Harrison, Matilda Cox, Teresa encouraged to attend. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 14,1972 Page 3 Trigg County Trigg Tapestry Family Life National Outboard International races Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Clark host to be held at Barkley Sept. 30-Oct. 1 By Jeannie Leedom and Cathy Huck Cadiz has recently moved from Perry Grigsby, student at the Lexington to Corbin, where she university of Kentucky, -'Gateway Garden Club Sept. 6 In talking to Don Hamm and is employed with the Internal Lexington, was here during the Roger Thomas about the “The Garden’s Creed,” from a Revenue Service. holidays to visit his parents, Mr. The Gateway Garden Club of how to build. National Out-board In­ — — — and Mrs. Oscar Grigsby. Cadiz met Wednesday, Sep­ booklet presented the club from ternational Championships to tember 6, at the Bank of Cadiz Mrs. Thornton Bryan. be held at Lake Barkley Sep­ Mrs. and Mrs. Warren for its regular monthly meeting. Plans were made for the fall tember 30-October 1, there is a Stubblefield, Phillip, Phylis and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Magraw Thirteen members and one Ned Southwick of Ellenwood flower show at Trigg County great deal of excitement con­ Keith have returned to their were in Lexington from Sunday Nursery was the guest speaker visitor, Mrs. David Buck, were Farmers Bank on Wednesday, cerning this event. home in Dayton, Ohio after a through Tuesday to attend the present. and used as his subject, “What October 4. Attention was called visit here with her parents, Mr. annual Kentucky Gifts Show. Fall Presents to the Gardener.” to district Garden Club meet­ Mr. Hamm, a member of the and Mrs. Roscoe Calhoun, and While there they visited Mr. and Hostesses for the coffee hour He recommended organic ings to be held at Audubon Park Cadiz Rotary Club which has his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Preston White, John and preceding the meeting were mulch for shrubs and trees and near Henderson, October 12. been granted the sponsorship, Grady Stubblefield of Murray. Henry. Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mrs. also root and limb prunings to stated that this type of racing is Thomas Clark. Mrs. Ray improve health of the plants and one of the most exciting in (^Wilson, President, presided at to change shape of shrubs. Coal The club presented a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey U. Joyce outdoor sports. Big names in Mr. and Mrs. Billy Heaton of the meeting. Mrs. Charles bin for plantings are found to be the speaker and Mrs. David boat racing will be here to Lexington were the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Haden and Don Humphries gave the devotional, very effective, and he explained Buck won the door prize. participate for the crown to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. C. Ryan of New Orleans, La. given in the ten classes. The Heaton and Mrs. Undine Clark. and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ryan of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce course will be a closed course, Greenfield, Mass, enjoyed a clearly visible to spectators and family reunion at Barkley will be staged in an area of Blue Lodge during the past weekend **•Adult education celebrate anniversary Miss Suellen Johnston left Spring Bay. Thousands of and entertained members of the Mr. and Mrs. Bailey U. Joyce, Princeton; Leslie Joyce, last week to re-enter people will come to Trigg Georgetown College, Cadiz High School Alumni with Classes begin September 18 at McUpton and TCHS Route 4, celebrated their 57th Princeton; Johnny Joyce, County for this event, which Georgetown, where she is a a party. They also attended the The Trigg County Board of during the regular school year. and listening. Much attention is wedding anniversary on Sun­ Cadiz; Konnie Sackett, Miles Hayes of Cadiz has sophomore majoring in ball game. Education will start its Adult Adult Basic Education is given to the high school day, August 27, at their home in Cahokia, 111.; Robert W. Joyce, described as “the Indianapolis business. Basic Education Program designed for out-of-school young equivalency program which is the Rockcastle community. Cadiz; Scotty Lee Gray, Cadiz; 500 of boat racing.” Should be . Monday night September 18, at people and adults 18 years of designed to prepare the in­ Terry D* Mitcheson, Cadiz; exciting! Recent guests of Mrs. Joe M. ^"**7 p.m. at both McUpton and age and older. The curriculum dividual to take the GED tests. Friends, neighbors, and Miss Cindy DeName, Cadiz; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. “Billy” Futrell were Mrs. Martha Jo Trigg County High Schools. is planned to give special em­ relatives from far and near, Mary Gray, Princeton; Mr. H. Thomas of Grundy, Va. were Futrell and children, Billy Classes will be conducted on phasis to skills of reading, The High School Equivalency made the day a success enjoy­ C. Litchfield, Princeton; Mrs. here for the weekend and stayed Futrell, Mr. and Mrs. Dotson, Monday and Thursday nights writing, arithmetic, speaking Certificate can afford op­ ing the get-together and gala DocieShaw, Canton; Mr. Frank at Barkley Lodge. They at^ Mrs. Linda Adams, and little portunity to gain promotion in feast. Many recollections were Foree, Cahokia, 111.; Mrs. Trigg County Farmers Bank tended the Cadiz High School Bryan Heath. one’s job, study at area made of persons and events of Barbara Hudson and daughter, has acquired the property at the reunion. Three Cadiz women vocational schools, or to enter the past along with renewed Hardin; Mr. and Mrs. Carl corner of Marion and Jefferson college. friendships. The weatherman Alexander, Hardin; Mr. and Sts. in Cadiz and plans to install Miss Sarah Gardner of cooperated with a beautiful, Mrs. Otis Joyce, Cadiz; Mr. and an off-street parking facility at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wyand of Bowling Green and Mrs. Sally attend Board meeting Since the Adult Education Act Evansville, Ind. spent the Labor The Fall Board Meeting and Arts, Public Affairs, and In­ of 1966, over 350 Trigg Coun- warm, and sunny day. Mrs. Glen Litchfield and a future date. The property is W. Wiles of Owensboro were children; Mr. and Mrs. John T. located at the rear of the new Day weekend here in the home the weekend guests of Mrs. Conference of the Kentucky ternational Affairs. tians have enrolled in the Adult of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hawkins Federation of Women’s Clubs Basic Classes. Over 100 have Listed among the relatives Brown, Princeton; Mrs. Ger­ Trigg County Insurance Agency Louise P. Mitchell and attended and friends visiting Mr. and and is owned by Cleland Smith and participated in the ob­ the Cadiz High reunion. was held at Barren River State At the luncheon meeting Dr. passed the GED test as a result trude Wilson, Texas; Clovis servance of Mr. Hawkins’ birth­ Mrs. Joyce were Mrs. Mamie of Cadiz. Resort Park, Lucas, on Sep­ Thomas D. Darby, chairman of of the program. Noel, Murray; Curtis Savelis, day celebrathion on Sunday. tember 6,7, and 8. the Department of Phar- Taylor, Melvindale, Mich.; Mr. Paducah; Mabel Martin, Cadiz; mocology of the University of The adult students will not be and Mrs. Robert Joyce, Cadiz; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ladd, Louisville, spoke on required to pay any fees to Mrs. Louise Joyce, Cadiz; Mr. Cadiz; Glenda Capps, Prince­ Dr. and Mrs. Roy McNeil of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Thomas Three members of the Cadiz “Medicinals - Their Use and attend this program. Norris and Mrs. Eura Joyce, Prince­ ton; Margaret Capp, Princeton; Bowling Green were here for Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Watkins of Louisville spent the weekend WOman’s Club, Mrs. Ray Misuse.” This is a timely Baker, Charles Feltner, and ton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Joyce, Linda Capps .Princeton; Dorine the weekend and attended the left Sunday for French Lick, here and attended the Cadiz Wilson, Mrs. Smith Broadbent, subject since the problem of the Perry, Mo.; Mrs. Pansy Sackett Clark, Cadiz; Mr. and Mrs. Cadiz High Alumni reunion. Ind. to attend the annual High reunion where Mr. Arthur Wallace will be working They were accompanied back to Thomas entertained the alumni Jr., and Mrs. Stanley Stokes, abuse of prescription drugs is with the Program. For further Cahokia, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savelis, Hardin; Mr. meeting of the Kentucky attended sessions on Thursday. seldom mentioned, while that of and Mrs. Dave Buck, Cadiz; Bowling Green by Mrs. R. A. Bankers Association. with his organ playing. information call John Ran­ Danny Joyce, Cadiz; Mr. and Magraw who plans an indefinite They chose information and illegal drugs is given dis­ dolph, 522-6071 or Arthur Mrs. Roger Joyce, Princeton; Mrs. Hayden Cunningham, instruction clinics on the Fine proportionate publicity. Cadiz; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley stay with them. Wallace 522-6071. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Colley, Cadiz; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Cun­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Gray, Cadiz; Mr. Plomer Clark, Guy Hall of Louisville was the Cadiz; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ningham of Hopkinsville have Hopkinsville; Mr. and Mrs. returned home from a visit to weekend guest of his mother, Terry Mitcheson, Cadiz; Kenny Jones, Cadiz; and Mr.(and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Hall, and attended Smith, Cadiz; James Joyce, Floyd Braton, Kevil. Mr. Cunningham’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Guinn Capt. Don Bush, and family, the Cadiz High reunion. He was and Michele returned home who are stationed in Bangkok, accompanied home by Mr. Hall Shirley Cunningham Jr. Friday from a vacation trip to Thailand. Enroute to Bankok and Miss Clara Golladay. Panama City and Disney World they spent a few days in Hong in Tenn. State honors program in Florida. Kong. , China , and enroute home they spent a week in Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Futrell Shirley Cunningham, Jr. of Hawaii. Cadiz, has been accepted in the of Rantoul, 111. spent the Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Watkins weekend here and visited Honors Program of Tennessee returned home Friday from State University, Nashville, relatives, as well as attended Charlotte, N. C., where they Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Grigsby, the Cadiz High reunion. where he will major in spent 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Juda and John have returned to Agriculture. He has been em­ Scott Watkins and little Mary their home in Chicago following ployed during the past summer Scott. a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry David at WKDZ radio station, Cadiz, Oscar Grigsby , Mr. and Mrs. Futrell and son Jeffrey spent and he will be employed at Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Barnes, Clarence Grigsby and family, the Labor Day weekend in St. WTSU at the College. Mrs. James Sanders and and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Louis and attended the ball daughters, Debbie and Lisa Tyler. game. Cunningham left Tuesday, have returned hone from Gary, Sept. 12, to enroll for the fall Ind. where they visited Mr. and semester. He was accompanied Mrs. Gene Barnes and Kim­ to Nashville by his parents, Mr. berly Kay. Future Homemakers and Mrs. Shirley Cunningham, Sr. and his aunt, Mrs. Webster ANY WAY Cunningham Thomas. Miss Ann Burnett Rose, daughter of Mrs. G. B. Rose of attend picnic Aug.11 The Trigg County Chapter of Boyd, Mayme Williams Debbie Future Homemakers of Boyd, Kathy Holland, Debbie YOU SLICE IT . . America enjoyed a picnic Moore, Helen Jones, Diane BACK SCHOOL August 11 at Beech Bend Park Fortney, Chris Kyler, Rhonda in Bowling Green. Some 50 girls Bruchu, Sybil Taylor, Cherry and their advisors, Mrs. Broadbent, Judy Gray, Teresa Humphries, Mrs. Southwick Thomas, Tammy Litchfield, your dollar is worth more where and Mrs. Oakley, left from Paula McAtee, Candy Mathis, SPECIALS Trigg High School at 9 a.m. that Susan Robertson, Debra Davis, morning and returned home at Anny Grasty, Donna Morris, interest dividends are higher... r — ----- BOONE'S------______BOONE'S-_____ 6:30 p.m. Kathy Kennedy, Linda Cun­ ningham, Sandra Mitchell, SAVE SLACKS SHIRTS In addition to the advisors, Sandy Rutland, Donna Coker, it's as simple as that. So, when (M en’s or Ladies) LAUNDERED >1 those attnding were: Stacey Ruth Ann Freeman, Rita Mit­ on Bacon, Elthia Lander, Ida chell, Nancy Litchfield, Karen Chappell, Jeanetta Thompson, Skinner, Sandy Shelton, Donna ea. 69c 4 for 99e Norma Wilson, Martha Wilker- Bring any number. You must Barnett, Gayla Curtis, Ruth you're shopping around for a place Your Dry Bring any number. You must II son, Alberta Bridges, Sophia Gray, Vicki Tomes, Cindy present this coupon when you bring present this coupon when you bring | | Lander, Vivian Jones, Flossie your cleaning to Boone’s Cleaners. Orten, Rhonda Neighborgall, Cleaning your cleaning to Boone’s Cleaners. || Radford, Wanda Boyd, Vernee and Teresa Alexander. to deposit your money, look into | Coupon Good thru Sept. 30, 1972 | j Coupon Good thru Sept. 30, 1972 during f ------BOONE'S ------BOONE'S------The LaBonita DAILY AN MEN'S SUITS PAYADLE Boone's DRAPERIES COMPOUNDING EXTRA QUARTERLY OR LADIES 2-PC. Beauty Salon QUARTER % Cleaners PT. SUITS 20% Off Our Appreciation Reg. '1“ each ea n q c Will Have Price List Sale Bring any number. You must Permanent Waves ^ present this coupon when you bring on Any Order your cleaning to Boone’s Cleaners. On Special I Coupon Good thru Sept. 30,1972 Coupon Good thru Sept. 30,1972 September 19-30 All coupons Good . thru Sept. 30, 1972 at all Boone’s Dry Clip These Inflation Fighter Coupons *10 Permanent for *8*° Lacy Joiner, Jr. Austin Stewart Cleaning Stores *12“ Permanent for $10°° $15°° Permanent for $12so Free Pick-up Cunningham Look for the discount coupon on frostings with Avenu^ the new telephone cover. & Delivery BOONE'S LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Cadiz, Call for Appointment Now 522-3340 522-9912 Kentucky Ruth Ann McClure, Owner 7th & MAIN "The Cleaner Interested In You” Rhonda Mitcheson and Darlene Ready, Operators The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 14,1972 Page 4 Aldridge reunion ot Ken-Lake Trigg County Family Life attended by friends, family Friends met with members of Mrs. Sonny Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jeff Butson, Mr. and Mrs. the Aldridge family for their F. R. Aldridge, S. Dell ^Thomas Freeman, Mr. and Annual Adams reunion, picnic )3rd annual reunion Sunday, Freeman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Aldridge, Lana September 3, at the shelter •Tom Jennings, Brent Jennings, Gail and Richard Newcom, jiouse in Ken-Lake State Park. IMr. and Mrs. Home Wilson and Mrs. Prentice Lawrence, Betty held at West Cadiz park 'Lyn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. JBruce, Bonnie and Doug The annual Adams reunion Ray, and Jerry; Mrs. Mattie Bridges; Mr. Clint Adams Jr.; Howard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Adams; Mrs. Frances H. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Denny; Mr, Those present included Mrs. Hunt, Rowena Bruce, Margaret Ronnie Wells and Ronnie, Jr.; was held on Sunday, August 27, and Rita Jean Shouse, Mrs. Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Ovid and Mrs. Jesse W. Adams; Mr. jRowena Aldridge Payne, Ward Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. t the West Cadiz Park. A large Princeton; Mrs. Jessie Aldridge Willie Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. umber of relatives and friends P’Pool; Mr. Paul Adams; Mrs. and Mrs. D. C. Adams, J. D. and Walter L. Aldrich, Mrs. S. Dell Helen Pruitt Crews; Mr. and Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crisp, Kuttawa; Mr. and Mrs. iGentry Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. attended and enjoyed the picnic D. V. Bruce, East St. Louis; Mr. I A. B. Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. and fellowship. Mrs. Albert Adams; Mr. Lacy Sivills and Scottie; Mrs. Otis Joyce, Mrs. Agnes Parker, Adams and children, Reba, Dorothy Sivills; Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Ronald Aldridge, ■Jim Edmonson, Edie Michaele Ray Chambers, Col. and Mrs. Alton, 111. ; Mrs. Lucy Aldridge, and Sandy, Mrs. Ray Ed- Those present were: Mr. and Mike and Pam; Mrs. Glenda West, baby daughter, David, Joe H. Bloodworth, Lurline Brighton, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. jpionson, Mrs. David Payne, Mr. Mrs. Jagoe Adams, Cheryl Dixon and daughter; Mr. and and Charles West. Jr., Mrs. Taylor and Lillian Richards, Rudy Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. jand Mrs. Nacy Aldridge, Mr. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Noble Hall; Mr. Walden Icye B. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards, Mrs. James Joe Cossey and Susie, Sammie |and Mrs. Ray Aldridge, Kar­ Overby and family; Mr. Maxie Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pruitt Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Nunn, Mary B. Davis, Mrs. Cossey, Herbert Cossey, Mr. men and Ann Rodgers, Mr. and Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Adams; Mrs. James P’Pool and Sammie Bentley, Katherine and Albert Cassity and Norita, and !and Mrs. Buck Cossey, Mr. and (Mrs. Lackey Aldridge, Mr. and Stallons; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jason, Mrs. Nancy Birdsong Jeffery; Mr. Jerry Turner; Mr. Pete Broadbent. Pruitt; Mrs. Nellie May Pruitt; and Belinda; and Mrs. Ben Adams; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pruitt; Mrs. E. K. Dyer; Mrs. Mary Russell H. Pruitt, Thomas Mrs. Darrell Walker, Angela Outlaw; Elbert Vernon Adams; At her home Wayne Pruitt; Mrs. James and Michele; Mrs. Hettie Jackie Hancock; and Mr. Choate, Tracey, Hal, Clarence Leitchfield; Mrs. Tishie Charles Adams. Shower held for Mrs. Miss Pamela Ivins SHADY LAWN HI-LITES Mrs. Margaret Harper, Mrs. yellow streamers and bows, Games were played and Vivian Schoettlin and Mrs. John draped from a stork bank. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ann Ivins-Maher engagement Stainer were hostesses to a refreshment table was Ennis, Mrs. Bea Corneal, Mrs. I'm a working gal now' baby shower for Mrs. Ann decorated with a white cloth Jane Washer and Mrs. Ludell Annis, at her home, on Route 4, and baby and stork motifs. A West. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton M. Ivins ployed by Delta Air Lines in circle of ceramic babies girded Atlanta. Cadiz; Tuesday, September 5, of Cadiz announce the engage­ at 7 p.m. the punch bowl. After the gifts were opened By Barbara Johnston “The Devil has had it long Pernecy Malone, and learned ment of their daughter Pamela The crib was decorated with refreshments were served. enough. I think it’s about time that she had left us. Mrs. Ann to Jessie Stanley Maher, Mr. Maher is the grandson of Hi! I was scared to tell you the Lord had it,” Needless to Malone has moved to son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Mrs. Jessie McWhorter Boyd of Attending or sending gifts last week but I’m a working gal say, I saw that salesman Hopkinsville and I want to say a Maher, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga. Stapleton, Ga., and the late Mr. ( now. I thought it might be speechless for the first time. special “hello” to her. Also Boyd and of Mr. Marion J.‘ Woman's Club to sponsor were Mrs. Nannie Briggs, Mrs. Doreen Clark, Mrs. Mildred rather embarrassing in case I wanted to note some of the Maher, Sr., Martinez, Ga., and got fired before the paper came Miss Ivins is the grand­ Clark, Mrs. Bea Corneal, Mrs. I will still be doing Shady visitors. Mr. Wayne Curling has daughter of Mrs. Bess Ivins, the late Mrs. Ida Quinn Maher. flea market, sale out. Anyway, I’m hostess- Lawn and I’ve just been there, been visited by Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Faughn, Mrs. Marie cashier at Lake Barkley Lodge Memphis, Tenn., Mr. Weber E. Gray, Mrs. Glenna Harper, so here goes . . . Harvey Tramel and Mrs. ties, prints, antique items, dining room and I agree with Ivins, Miami, Fla., and the late Mr. Maher graduated from The Cadiz Women’s Club is Mrs. Linda Harper, Scottie Fannye Wallace had as her hardware, books, old stamps, one of the customers who said, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Hudson Briarcliff High School, Atlanta. sponsoring a Flea Market and Harper, Miss Sue Hensley, Mrs. The Home has a new nurses- visitor Friday, Mary Elizabeth of Memphis. He is a graduate of the Univer­ Rummage Sale on Saturday, coins, and a wide selection of “I haven’t found a post card yet aide. She is Mrs. Lee Birdsong Winters. LuAnn Hooks, Mrs. Nancy that does this beautiful place sity of Georgia where he was a September 23, beginning at 8 other items. Neighborgall, Mrs. Zella John­ from Cadiz. The Home has been member of Sigma Nu and a.m. in the Fuqua Building. justice.” So if they can’t do it by Miss Ivins graduated from ston, Mrs. JoAnn Kessler and enjoying movies about every Gamma Theta Upsilon picture which is worth a Natchez-Adams County High Deena, Mr. and Mrs. Mike other day. They have their own fraternities. Mr. Maher is pre­ thousand words I won’t even try projector and today (Friday) School, Natchez, Miss., and Rittce, Mrs. Janet Smith, Miss Mrs. Anna Pearl Meredith sently employed by Genuine . . but it is amazingly beautiful. when I was out they were to see attended Southwestern at Each member will bring Susie Schoettlin, Mrs. Jane who works at the home had Parts Company in Atlanta. The proceeds from the sale Come on down! an inspirational movie of Bob Memphis, Tenn., where she was baked goods which will also be Washer, Mrs. Luddell West, made the prettiest decoration will go towards the Library Mrs. Bea Woolard and the Richards, the Olympic a member of Delta Delta Delta. The w'edding will be solem­ sold at the sale. Clothing, shoes, for the front desk out of fund. hostesses. Champion. She also attended Louisiana nized October 21, 1972, at purses, and other apparel of all decorative gourds. They were State University in New Peachtree Baptist Church, shapes and sizes will be found at all varnished and arranged in a Orleans. She is presently em­ Atlanta, Ga. the sale. I learned that Shady Lawn wicker type basket.. a real cool By the way, my little book has a new patient, Mr. John that Mrs. Ralph Wilson handed idea! Oh yes, they are having a Kirby. Mr. Kirby’s daughter, skating party at Hopkinsville on Birthday party for Miss Strelec me to help me learn my duties Martha Hammond, is an em­ Flea Market items will in­ had this wonderful little article Sept. 11. clude dishes, glassware, bot- ployee of the home. She was Little Miss Darla Kaye ningham, Kerry Cunningham, on what creates charm. In telling me that Mr. Kirby was and Shellie Wynn. Refresh­ studying the healings of Jesus I Strelec, whose birthday was hoping he could attend the soft Thursday, August 3, celebrated ments of cake and punch were have often wondered what the ball game tonight. Just her birthday with a party at her served. “demons” really were that he V ets aide because people have a few UNTIL NEXT WEEK . . did home. cast out of people. According to years doesn’t necessarily mean Darla Kaye is the daughter of this our charm or pleasing you notice that I didn’t even Those attending were Gayla they are old does it, Mr. Kirby? Dawn Stallons, Kelly Sanders, of Mr. and Mrs. James Strelec coming soon personality can be hindered by make you read one of my of Cadiz. several self-imposed demons: poems, but I do want to brag a Tamera Candler, Kim Cun­ H. S. Miles, a contact anger, fear, hate, selfishness little. I had one accepted last Miss Stallons celebrates birthday and worry. week by a magazine and I’m representative of the Bureau of I walked down the hall and going to frame that check .. it’s Veterans’Affairs will be present met this good looking man, Mr. Little Miss Gayla Dawn Gayla were Darla Kaye Strelec, To be a good employee of my first . . from a magazine Stallons, whose birthday was on Thursday, Sept. 21, at the Julian Atwood, who told me he Kelly Burnam and Kelly San­ Court House in Cadiz to assist Lake Barkley Resort we are published in Texas. I didn’t Monday, September 11, cele­ ders. Enjoying the fun with the was having a birthday on the even have a copy of the poem as veterans and their dependents told to release the demons. The 17th of September. I asked him brated her birthday early with a older girls was Carmen Renee writer didn’t say how; but since I had sent it to a friend, Gary slumber party at her home on Stallons, Gayla’s younger with claims for benefits due if he cared if I printed his age Hurd, in California who had just them as a result of their these things seem to be in­ and he said, “Not one bit, I’ll be Glendale Circle on Friday, sister. Gayla and Carmen are struments of Satan then I would undergone surgery on his back. September 8. the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. military service. He will be 95.” Isn’t that great! His present from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. assume we are to turn them daughter from Louisville, To all of Linda and Gary’s Spending Friday night with Gaylor Stallons of Cadiz. over to God. After all, refor­ Florence Evelyn Heath, will be friends here in Trigg . . the last ming without letting Jesus coming down to help him report I had was good . . so taking over is like painting a celebrate. I see Mr. Atwood real much for the bragging and I cancer with iodine. often at church and he love you nice people! frequently takes trips and I So let’s pray for each other simply love to visit with him. that we might release these His attitude toward life is so ugly things from our lies that we wonderful. might be more charming and loving people. As I thought We are sorry that some of our m u about this I was reminded of a employees at the Home are ill. Salvation Army lady who At the time of this writing Lula always came in the Cadiz Cossey is still in Vanderbilt at Hardware to collect money for Nashville. Hurry home, Lula! their wonderful organization. Pat Adams has recently been in Jennie Stuart and Betty Mit­ One salesman gave her a chell has also been ill but is dollar and said, “I don’t think back at work. you’ll want this, I won it shot­ ting craps.” She reached for I missed by good buddy, Mrs. WITH COUPONS the dollar and said with a smile, is having Auction EXTRA the inside track Sat., Sept. 16th Top Value Stamps

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And a money-saving way to buy it. pressed glass, captains chairs, jugs, jars, ' FIFTY FREE They’re yours with an Auto Loan from our bank. g TOP VALUE STAMPS churns, spinning wheel, trunks, walnut top « Loans and financing ■ with $2.00 Purchase ETHYL Gas Our rates are low. Terms are budget-fitting. Just ask. g secretary, silver dollars, quarters, halves and ■ A t Your ■ dimes. Hand cut heavy crystal from Poland. RED ACE STATION G O O D ONLY Since 1890 ■ 50Sept. 14 thru Sept. 20.50 Many articles to be brought in. - Trigg County Farmers Bank Sale by RED ACE GASOLINE STATION TMPWWHP Thomas White Auction & Realty New RED ACE Downtown and and East Cadiz Jm W m nW rJm m Station, Hwy. 98, Next To Ben Franklin Store Kuttawa, Ky. East of Cadis 18 Main Street Cadtta, K y. (Formerly a Zap* Y ea Summers, Mgr. Phone 888*9887 Phone 388-7251 Night 388-7088 hyr Sla.) CADIZ, KENTUCKY. Co o w ell be there! The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 14,1972 Page 5 Annual tourney Deer hunt Bob Anderson wins applications Jaycee golf classic available TVA announced that the The Fifth Annual Cadiz-Trigg The top three winners in each deadline for receiving ap­ County JayCee Golf Classic was flight were awarded trophies plications for the gun hunts for held Saturday, September 9, at and or other prizes. deer in the Land Between the the Barkley Park Golf Course. Lakes this fall is September 21. Applications for the manager In the Championship Flight, quota hunts can be picked up at first place went to Bob Ander­ COMPETING IN THE BROAD JUMP was work as the TVA information office at well as fun for these fifth grade boys who received Golden Pond or at any of the son; second, to Bill Fuller; Kittens keep medals in the event at the school’s fifth grade third, to Eulane Burkeen; and “Olympics.” information points in Land fourth, to Robert Bush. Between the Lakes including winning Center Station in the Environ­ First Flight winners mcluded mental Education Center. Kenny Rogers, first place; Jim Trigg’s future varsity Wallace, second place; W. C. stretched their victory margin Land Between the Lakes, with Hendricks, third place; Dr. to two wins and no defeats at excellent populations of both Jack Sanders, fourth place; Perdue Field last Thursday. white-tailed and unique fallow Jackie Clark, fifth place; and deer, is one of the most popular Clifton Thomas, sixth place. The young Wildcat offense ON YOUR MARK, get set, and they were gone. Boys and girls in the fifth grade participated deer hunting areas in the racked up 16 points, and the in many events such as this one—the 100-yard dash—on Friday during their “Olympics.” Midwest. This fall there will be Lloyd Tooke captured the defense held the North Marshall three two-day hunts in the first place trophy in the second youngsters scoreless. Kentucky portion of the area flight while Richard Turner and one two-day hunt in the finished second; Gid Pool, The Trigg Freshmen will see Tennessee portion. The Ken­ third; Joe Guess, fourth; and action again tonight at 6:30 tucky dates are November 17 Joe Clements and Don Rankin o’clock on the home field. Coach and 18, November 27 and 28, and rounded out the second flight. Skip Piza will be trying to direct Cadiz, not Munich December 1 and 2; Tennessee a third victory. The opponent UMPH! Trigg County fifth grade boys participated in dates are November 10 and 11. In the Third Flight, Toppy will be the Caldwell County the discus throw which was just one of the events Edwards finished first; Henry Tigers. scheduled at their “Olympics.’’-Photos by Cathy Huck. 5th graders star in Olympics All hunter applications for the Vinson, second; Donnie Shem- gun hunts are placed in a well, third; Allen Slucher, computer and names are fourth; Denny Mize, fifth; and Trigg, Caldwell meet Friday While the rest of the world The “Olympic” chairman Hendericks, second; and chosen at random with each Steve Guess, sixth. David was wrapped up in the in­ was Mrs. Wayne Hartigan and Joanna Bingham, third. Broad hunter selected assigned to a Redmon also participated in the The Trigg County Wildcats Trigg Coach Joe Jaggers plays. ternational Olympics in Ger­ the field judges were Mrs. Dan , jump winners were Belinda designated hunt compartment. Third Flight. will play their second home described the Tigers as “young many, the fifth graders of the Thomas, Mrs. Ray Futrell, Mrs. Wimbleduff, first; Debra game Friday, September 15 and explosive.” Jaggers also Caldwell has a 28-0 win over Trigg County Elementary Frank Wolfe, Mrs. Carl Harvey, Johnson, second; and Betsy Jim Wallace won the “Closest against the Class AA Caldwell credited seven of Caldwell’s Heath, a 27-13 loss to Mayfield, School were conducting their and Mrs. Don Rankin. i Banister, third. to the Pin” honor on the County Tigers. Caldwell handed and a 28-13 loss to Franklin- own Olympics. Bow hunting seventeenth hole with a par 3. Trigg their only loss last season. In the boys’ division, the touchdowns this season to pass Simpson. Those events in which the winners of the 50-yard dash Prior to the actual “Olym­ students participated were the pics” which they held on were David Green, first; Charles 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, Choate, second; and Ray Bush, set at LBL Friday, September 8, the distance run (one lap around students had thoroughly third. In the 100-yard dash, The split bow season for deer the football field), the discus Calvin Baker finished first; oriented themselves on the throw, and the broad jump. in Land Between the Lakes will Olympics by reading Floyd Manning, second; and be held October 14 through newspapers, discussing its David Green third. In the November 4, and December 16 HAYES ELECTRIC CO history and studying the IN the girls’ division, the distance run, Calvin Kirby was winners of the 50-yard dash through 30. Bow hunters are not specifications of the events. first; Charles Choate, second, required to fill out an ap­ 7 7 7 ^ They also learned how to accept were Beulah Oldham, first; and John Oldham, third. Elaine Wimberly, second; and plication; however, all hunters Electrical Appliances & Repairs the medals and stand at at­ Winners in the discus throw must have a Land Between the tention in their respective Tina Oliver, third. In the 100- were Billy Evans, first; A1 yard dash, Beulah Oldham was Cossey, second; and Wayne Lakes bow hunting permit Phone 522-8570 Cadiz, Ky. positions during the national which can be acquired at no anthem. again first; Peggy McGee, Thomas, third. Broad jump second; and Charlene White, winners were Bobby Allen, charge by presenting your hunt­ third. In the distance run, first; David Green, second; and ing license at any of the in­ Teresa Litchfield finished first; Jimmy Hart, third. formation stations in Land The fifth grade students were Lezlie Hite, second; and Laura Between the Lakes. required to sign up for each Baker, third. Winners in the All were awarded gold, silver, No Guess Work WASHER event and general rules were discus throw were Karen and bronze medals. Most portions of the area will posted. Johnson, first; Rosemary be open to hunting with the exception of the Environmental Education center, all public use Five programmed fabric areas, and other areas as selections posted. Sunday hunting will be Big 18 pound capacity 95 permitted during the bow Mini-Basket — washes up season and throughout the other to 2% pounds' of small $979 hunting seasons for most items PANELING SALE species of small game. Sept. 14, 15 & 16 Matching Dryer COMING TO 18 Different Stock Panels Now On Sale! 10% Off on all Paneling sold from samples CADIZ Three heat selections — not carried in stock during this sale. regular, low and no-heat Prefinished mouldings carried in stock 15% fluff MAMMOTH Separate start button' $19995 Off regular price. Convenient end - of - cycle signal HIPPOPOTAMUS

BLOOD SWEATING BEHEMOTH OF Planning on remodel­ Model J426 ing? Look no further! We have the materials THE RIVER NILE needed for every budget, decor and interior. Give your home a look that Two appliances in one ... • Picture Window Door Removable for Easier Oven will reflect your own im­ ONE OF THE FEATURE Cleaning agination with awarmth ATTRACTIONS OF THE Double convenience! all its own. Your re­ • Exterior Switch for Oven Light modeling ideas will be 13.5 cu. ft. • 23-Inch Family Sized Oven enjoyed for years to FISHER BROS. CIRCUS Two-door Refrigerator come, so drop in today • Three Removable Storage Drawers and let’s get started! • Zero-degree freezer holds up to • Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Rack 132 lbs. • Tilt-Lock Cal rod® Surface Units and Removable PRICES: Tickets good for any seat Trim Rings—Two 6" and Two 8" Terms of Sale - Cash A dvance Sale under the Main Show Tent Two Ice ’n Easy trays under Child or Adult Two Performances - protective package rack No Returns - All Sale Items Final $ 1 .0 0 Sept. 19 at 6 P. M. • Automatic defrosting in from Civitans refrigerator section W. C. White Lumber & 8 P. M. B o x O f f i c e Little League Co., Inc. C h ild ------$ 1 .2 5 Ball Park, Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-8181 Adult (OVER 13) $1.50 West of Cadiz.

Sponsored by Cadiz Civitan Club The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 14,1972 Page 6

:Sears 0jjb Farmer B [/Marcia Anne Shoppe |/Martha's Gift Shop s v P.N. Hirsch [Perry Gateway Center celebrates its Furniture Speedy Market! ‘ i zCadii IGA:

Mims*. ..#■ ft % 0 * y M DY0Y4YW W W A % iSears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant CATALOGAwdwriMtf BALKS ^ V______MERCHANT j Gateway Shopping Center • Cadiz, Kentucky GLENN ROBERTS Owner and Operator The following discounts GOOD ONLY SEPT. 14 thru SEPT. 30. P. N. HIRSCH'S BIGGER BETTER VALUES $10.00 DISUOU on these items at $100 or more. Sewing machine Washer Freezer Radio Anniversary Specials For You! Vacuum cleaner Dryer Air conditioner Stereo Tape Recorder Westinghouse Schick Super Chromium Portable Boys Stove Sh redde r-bagger Dehumidifier Dishwasher Built-in oven (any price) Television LIGHT BULBS RAZOR BLADES SEWING MACHINE SPJ All compactors Micro-wave oven Refrigerator Set of 4 tires 60, 75, 100 Watt 5 Blades With Case All Permanent! $15.00 DISCOUNT 8 8 Reg. $100 Lay-A-Way Special *34 Solid - Stripe OIN PURCHASES OF $175 to $299... 6 9 9 c in items from any ONE Home Improvement Department not Deluxe Double Glass Door Midland Boys including installation labor cost. (Does not include dishwashers, SHOES FOR THE compactors or shredder-baggers which get a $10 discount on BOOKCASE CLOCK RADIO WESTERN JEANS the list above.) 3 Bi^ $25.00 DISCOUNT 3 0 " High 12” Deep ” 32” High $ ] 0 8 8 $ 1 6 7 Save 20 yd ON PURCHASES OF $300 OR MORE... Reg. ’2“ | Men’s - Women in items from any ONE Home Improvement Department not Envelopes including installation labor cost. (Does not include dishwashers, $1 2 “ compactors or shredder-baggers which get a $10 discount on 29e 16” Gxm

Other items too numerous to mention items one-of-a-kind

a v a . W: TY?¥T% #W TVW SYJyT\ TTY? 1 V ? Y T ■Vfl ■- o ti n l :# % n n [ f

PERRY FURNITURE MARCIA ANNE SHOPPE TV Stamps Phone 522-6631 Free Delivery 10th Birthday Open 6 A. M.-M| Ther-A-Pedic Just Received - Shipment of Base, Come In Sept. 14 - 15 - 16 M attresses & Box China, Utility, Wardrobe Our lOthl Thurs. - Sat. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Springs Metal Cabinets 9 A. Ml. to 6 P. M. Friday

Per Set $ 4 Q 0 0 Low As Register for 3 Prizes to be Given Each Day *16“ ' W a y ' a t See our new line of Oak Dinettes, Hutches, and Buffets $10°° Savings on Any Purchase mtA jv w i . n Swivel Rockers - Living Room and Bedroom Suites of $2498 and up. Martha Gateway Check our store for unadvertised bargains during our EXAMPLE: Reg. ’24” Birthday Special ’14” Phi 10th Anniversary Sale. 10% Discount on Any Item in the Shoppe *5°° and up. PERRY'S FARMER BOY Panty Hose Sale RESTAURANT Scanty Hose. Reg. ’1” - Sale 9 9 c Specializing in Good Food - Fast Service Baby Skins_ Reg, ’I ” - Sale *1 ” 66 Orders to go - Call in you orders and pick them up Outsize______Reg. *1” - Sale *1 in just a few minutes Opaque______Reg. »lw - Sale *1 25 Fish Dinners - Steak Dinners There is a birthday gift for you in savings by shopping Marcia Anne Shoppe’s 10th Birthday Savings. Anne’s Plate Lunches • Sandwiches - Burgoo - Barbecue] way Qf saying thank you for your support in helping Phone 522-3996 them grow. Enjoy coffee and cakes with us. zm

Come to Gateway Shopping Center and help the merchai The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 14,1972 Page 7

TABLERITE

W VERY IMPRESSIVE PRICES for VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE (our customers)

Lb 7 9 c T-Bone Steak______^ $ 1 . 2 9

TobieRite or ______^ 9 9 c Porterhouse Steak______Lb $ 1 . 4 9 Frosty Morn W einers 4 v.s.p. x v P R K S j TobieRite Sliced Bacon ■*** ■ U G A ^ Ground Beef Of more

to 60% TABLERITE TABLERITE CAKE Flavor Kist Duplex or Vanilla Creme & Childrens CHUCK CHUCK MIXES Chips Ahoy Nabisco STEAK ROAST Pecan Shortbread Nabisco B oneless Ginger Snap Cookies Keebler 6 9 < Dinty M oore Beef S tow (Sove 8 9 * (All IG A S n a c k C r a c k e r s ______

W ilderness Cherry Pie Fillinc IGA CUSTOMERS ARE NEVER DISAPPOINTED WiTH A MEAT PURCHASE iNe at iGA Know no* important ine meat V.I.P. you berwe tu.your 'ami:, js to you. Thus we PRICE otter ,0u a double your money back meat policy, it you are not completely happy with a meat purchase at IGA please tell the manager and he will replace ,our meat purchase and.give you the purchase (Willi €»«*«*) price .n cayth DETERGENT

IGA Corn Flakes ______

IGA Petroleum Jelly ______riendly Service Kidd's Marshm allow Creme K raft Thousand Island Dressi right 7 Days A Week PUDEYmT w J r mm j r m S a r a n W r a p ______Em jieip Celebrate TRAILER nniversary IGA Frosting Mix SWEET PEAS Sweet Stick Pickles

Cello Carrots______MARDI-GRAS IGA or DONALD DUCK TOWELS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE (assorted colors) Jumbo Sue # Red Delicious Apples Roll A Red Ripe Tomatoes..

Woolite Detergent Yellow Corn______

BANQUET MEAT PIES BANQUET MACARONI & Damsons CHEESE and SPAGHETTI & MEAT _ Russet Potatoes

r (R-30-9-16-72) Rain Barrel V.i.P. V FABRIC SOTENER PRICE w (Save 30e) mgk (30ccoupon) O O V SA VE 20ro g S p 48 Ox. W J r FOSTOR/A AMERICAN ..___/] One Coupon Per Family CRYSTAL Fostoria's . Good At IGA Food Stores i a famous American pattern hiiliimiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinnnsiituiiiiiimiiliHutiiiiisiiismSIfil stemware end giftware LiiinimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiimmiminiiiiM that blends so beautifulfy | (MC43027) (R -10-9-16-72) with every decor. Choose | ______General Mills Snacks from all the pieces CADIZ LIQUID l ipJM lM ix or Match shown ,.jit 20% savings, ■ ■ P'**o Spins . . P B S ^ W n fl Dipped Taters ! wg^rwmm ooe coupon) Mon. thru Thurs.: 7 a.m. til 8 p.m Wallonia, Ky R*g. Sice 2 Q C Fri & Sat.: 7 a.m. til 9 p.m. These Prices Good Wallonia Store Hours ~----Lim it 1 Coupon Per Purchase | 6 Ox. Pkg. Sunday Hours at Cadiz IGA Only Mon. thru Thurs.: 7 j , Good At IGA Food Stores gt Good At IGA Food Stores Open on Sunday: I p.m. ti! 6 p.m. At Both Stores Fri. & Sat.: 7 a.m. til elebrate their 10th Anniversary with special bargains for all on Sept, 14, IS, and 16 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 14,1972 Page 8 t Ft. Campbell ildcats victorious in controversial game

By Billy Rawls was wide and left the score at 6- 14 with fourth and six coming Mathis passed to Diggs in a formal huddle, and Sonny Thomas kicked the and attitudes of players, Trigg Co. 0 6 0 7—13 0 with 5:40 left in the first half. up, but a Trigg penalty put them fourth and six situation for a life extra point. coaches, and fans. Ft. Campbell 0 0 0 7—7 on the Trigg eight with a first saving first down on Trigg’s 46. Diggs’ last pass reception for The Trigg County Wildcats down. Ft. Campbell was then the game was next. Falcon Ft. C. T Trigg Co.—Henry Martin, 30r went on the record with their penalized five yards, and Wes defenders pressed Ronnie The confusion arose prior to yard pass from Jimmy Mathis second win of the season last Jimmy Thomas received Barnett threw to Jimmy barely out of bounds from the the last play from scrimmage, First Downs 14 13 (kick failed) ; Selby Grubbs, 1- Saturday. Trigg came out with Trigg’s kick-off for the Falcons Thomas from the 13 for the Mathis passed to Grubbs for end zone, but he jumped back and both teams were Yards Rushing 182 197 yardrun (Sonny Thomas, kick). the big end of the 13-7 score and ran it back to Ft. Camp­ score with 9:49 left in the game. four yards and Diggs for 28. into the group and caught the bewildered by it. While the Yards Passing 44 90 after what turned out to be a bell’s 40 from the 2-yard stripe. Thomas kicked the extra point Grubbs made the remainder of ball. There were four pairs of players, waited they furnished Total Yardage 226 287 controversial game with the to put the Falcons ahead 7-6. feet on the ground after the From this point Eftc DeLeon Trigg’s gains in the game and the only bright spot at the end of Passes (A-C-I) 9-4-1 15-5-2 Ft. Campbell—Jimmy Falcons at Ft. Campbell. scored from two inches out on reception, and none were engineered the Falcon express the game. Wildcat and Falcon Punts 4-40 3-32 Thomas, 13 yard pass from Wes for its first major trip of the Trigg was forced to punt on his sixth try. The play ended the positively out of bounds in the alike were shaking hands and Penalties 56 37 In the spasmodic defensive Barnett (Thomas kick). day. their next round and Ft. game but not the debate. quick shuffle. exchanging good will which Fumbles Lost 0 1 battle, the Cats gained a 6-0 Campbell did the same with showed a willingness to accept edge midway in the second DeLeon put into action a their opportunity. The ’ turn­ Official ruling unknown whatever would be decided. 4 quarter and held it until early in variety of delayed action plays overs continued with Ft. the fourth quarter when Ft. that were devastating. His Campbell’s Lance Morrison The 28 yard Mathis-Diggs Campbell went on top 7-6 with a tactics ranged from delayed making an interception and pass gave Trigg a first down on The official ruling is The decision of athletic of­ To remain open conversion kick. It took Henry pitchouts and hand-offs to late Trigg’s Henry Martin making the Falcon 22. Diggs also caught unknown. Whether the pass was Martin and Ronnie Diggs to ficials are often questioned, and TVA has announced that the Rushing Creek Campground ^ passing or running on option the score changing interception two other passes. The first was incomplete or the play called there is no doubt that the task of bring the Wildcats to life again plays. These maneuvers pulled for the Cats. caught when Diggs’ feet were back for a rerun because of a Jones Creek area in Land which closed September 5. for the Trigg drive that ended being in the right spot and Between the Lakes will remain the Trigg defense off balance off the ground, and his lack of certainty on the part of making the correct call is a the game. and allowed penetration into the All of this action left Trigg in momentum carried him out of the officials is pure conjecture. open throughout the fall season The boat launching facilities tremendous one. Perhaps his to accomodate fishermen and at Jones Creek provide easy Wildcat secondary. possession of the ball on their bounds and the pass was ruled hardest job is to constantly Trigg County opened the own 25 yard line. Selby Grubbs incomplete. Grubbs then made other water sports enthusiasts. access to one of the most This we do know. Selby ran remember to make his rulings Jones Creek is located on popular stretches of fishing contest with a potent offense DeLeon and company moved moved Trigg four yards to the a first down at the nine and ran plain and clear, and to realize two more plays amid vast Kentucky Lake adjacent to water on Kentucky Lake. that threatened to swamp the to the Wildcat 5-yard line before 29 on Trigg’s third play. As the two quick plays to the three- the effect of them on the lives Falcons before they could try Ronnie Digss, Bill White, Selby time grew crucial, Jimmy one of these plays was without a confusion for the winning score. their wings. The Cats romped Grubbs, and Randy Lewis for three first downs covering 67 stopped and reversed the trend. yards in ten plays before being A pass from DeLeon to Ed CATTLE AND OLD OR DAMAGED FURNITURE stopped by a pass interception Overcash put the Birds on the LIVESTOCK made by Ft. Campbell’s Chuck Cat’s one before Corky Johnson MADE LIKE NEW Powell. Selby Grubbs, Ronnie put Overcash down. The drive BUYERS Diggs, and Ivan Baker rushed fizzled on the next play (a fourth down) because Trigg’s front Why spend money for New when we can make your present or for 36,22, and 4 yards respec­ WE NEED MEN old furniture LOOK LIKE NEW? tively on the drive. line held. IN THIS AREA. We will repair loose joints, cracks, scratches, and burns. We A stiff defense by both teams The half ended with Mathis Traiii to buy cattle. plunging out to the six. clean, stainn, then varnish your tables, chairs, dressers, chest of stalled the game and accounted drawers, hutches, cabinets, etc. for no scoring threats until after Jimmy Thomas ran Trigg’s the start of the second quarter. Mock experience For focal We also repair and renew old trunks, with antique parts. The falcons failed to earn a first second half kick-off from the down for three separate series Falcon 11 to the 36 to set up a of plays, and Trigg managed long drive by Ft. Campbell. only one first down for two turns DeLeon passed to Overcash WESTERN NEAT PACKER8 at offense. twice for a total of 20 yards and TRAINING, INC. Call* Jim Killmer,• 924-5418 carried the ball four times 4318VlfaoUSaiAnfo^TcBl7822S During the course of the himself to gain 28 yards. The game, nearly or possibly all of drive carried to Trigg’s IV2- the Trigg defensive unit was yard line before the Falcons ran responsible for stopping the out of downs. Falcon offense at one or more times. Many of the Wildcats Trigg mustered an effective Buy Where You Get Service were used extensively for both offense that lasted only a short offense and defense. David while, but the Wildcats moved Sadler and Larry Palmer were to the Falcon 31 in five plays TRIGG’S HENRY MARTIN ELUDES two Falcon defenders to score for the Wildcats in the still absent because of injuries. before losing the ball on a Shotgun Shells starting at S2W box fumble. Grubbs rushed for 46 second quarter. The play was a pass from Jimmy Mathis at the Falcon 30. Blocking was furnished by Jimmy Futrell and Benji Glunt. yards of the advance in two Hunting and Fishing Licenses carries. Trigg started the first scoring march of the game from their DeLeon injured Complete Marine Service own 43. Steve White, Selby Grubbs, and Ronnie Diggs DeLeon left the game with an moved the ball to the Falcon 43 injury on Ft. Campbell’s second Standard Oil Products with medium running gains play after recovering the Trigg A t before quarterback Jimmy fumble. The Falcons punted on Mathis went to the air. Mathis the fourth down, and Trigg’s completed one aerial to Ivan Ronnie Diggs signbaled for a Baker which went to Ft. fair catch and made it on the Campbell’s 9 but was nullified Trigg 27. Diggs’ signal was Don's Sport Center by a 15-yard Trigg penalty. plain enough that although Mathis then picked Sonny many Ft. Campbell players U. S. 63 West Phone 522-6845 C adiz, Ky. Thomas for a target, but the swarmed around him, no one Falcons were penalized for pass touched him. interference and Trigg was back where the air war began. In spite of the clarity of Diggs’ signal, the officials ruled it Run by Lewis illegal procedure and penalized HELP CLEAN UP the Cats 15 yards as well as A left end run by Randy Lewis giving the ball back to the Ft. SELBY GRUBBS COULD SMELL THE GOAL LINE on this play, but his nose was two moved Trigg to the 36; Selby Campbell crew. The Birds were inches ahead of the ball. Selby carried the ball for the last 22 yards and the disputed touch­ Grubbs swapped to the right set up for their lone TD on down. He used six plays to do the job. TRIGG COUNTY and the 32; and Steve White took Trigg’s 46. the middle to the 30. From this point Mathis tossed a left end Get Rid of All Junked Cars in the County pass to Henry Martin who found blocking by Jimmy Futrell and On the ninth Falcon try, fm I Henry Martin caught Jimmy y o u r / Independent ] Benji Glunt sufficient for a Insurance/A g e n t ^ PERMISSION TO REMOVE JUNK AUTOS touchdown. The conversion kick Thomas for a loss at the Trigg SERVES YOU FIRST K tea1 Please type or print name and address:

NAME...... PHONE NO...... 4 good reasons This emblem represents an insurance ADDRESS...... to buy a Poulan Professional . . . an agent who draws ROAD ON WHICH I LIVE k professional chain saw at from the resources of the entire JUNK CAR RELEASE FORM industry. He protects everything Name and address of property owner or agent ------——*—* Finley's Repair Shop you work for . . . For home, car or business insurance, see an I A ll free. I state that certain cars, car bodies, parts and-or pieces are situated on property which I own, independent insurance agent. operate, manage or control at the following location: He represents several companies and can place your insurance with the company who will I further state that the car, cars, or parts are described as follows: give you the best value for your insurance dollar.

I hereby give tq the City of Cadiz, the County of Trigg, or the duly authorized representative of either of them permission to go upon the described property with heavy equipment, and to move, sell, A spare sprocket. An extra chain. A pair ot heavy and-or destroy the described cars and parts. This permission is given with the understanding that duty gloves. And a virtually indestructible hard reasonable measures will be taken to avoid damage to the property or the improvements thereon. hat. All tough. All designed to last a Pro LEAD the W ay long time. Like Poulan chain saws. And you get all four free when you buy a Poulan 306, 306A, 245 Date..___ __ or 245A before December 7th, 1972. to PR O lESSim i INSURANCE PLANN1NC So now you have more reasons than ever to buy America's best t o SIGNATURE BeairdHleairdUPoula Poulan professional chain saw. Poulan. Shrrxport. Louisiana Property Owner or Agent Tbugh enough to stayawinne*. Finley's Repair Shop y o u r independent Mail to County Extension Office, Cadiz, Ky. by Sept. 21. Insurance § / a g e n t Published as a Public Service by Route 2, Princeton Road SERVES YOU FIRST Your insurance Professional is at the sign of the big " I" . Cadiz, Kentucky Only a member of the Independent Insurance Agents of © I j e ( £ a i H 5 R r r o r D Phone 522-3252 Kentucky can display this sign. ‘Devoted to the Best Interests of Cadiz and Trigg County” for 100 years. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 14,1972 Page 9 S County agent's column Conservation Notes New variety soybeans good Duck pond grows feed too

. With this bill in effect, Ken­ chocolate-covered nuts and foods that have been prepared TIPS ON FISHING AND BOATING tucky’s shoppers can expect to caramel-coated popcorn will be for immediate home con­ t v T r i g g save an extra nickel on every taxed. sumption will be tax-exempt if County dollar of consumptional food—a they are sold in a store that is armer’s B a n k nickel previously marked for Basically, officials are taking engaged principally in selling m fiSH TW C White gold the state Revenue Department. the position that fruits, nuts or non-taxable food. For example,’ popcorn preparations including chickens roasted on a rotisserie “WHITE GOLD” arrives at the farm of Bob and Nina Revenue officials point out chocolate, honey or other in a supermarket will be tax- that only foods and cooking confectionery will be taxable exempt. Mid-America Enterprises, Carthage, Me. Bealer on East US 68. It is twin Charolais cross calves born to a purebred Brown swiss cow who is one of a materials sold for use or con­ unless they are sold for cooking group the Bealers bought from Wisconsin. The Brown sumption in the home are to be purposes. Packaging and If, however, a store has BASIC KNOTS FOR MONOFILAMENT LINES Swiss is a dairy breed developed in Switzerland and exempt from the tax. The distribution methods of the facilities for eating prepared have proven wonderful mothers for beef type calves exemption will not apply to such preparations will be considered food on the premises, such food The best monofilament line is only as good as it's weakest knot. To insure against losing sired by Charolais or Maine Anjou, Angus or Hereford items as candy or soft drinks. in determining their primary will be taxed whether it is eaten fish and lures through poorly tied knots learn to tie these three basic knots bulls. Cooking chocolate, ice cream use. there or sold on a “to go” basis. Barrel or "Blood" Knot and ice cream toppings and fruit-based drinks will be non- FOOD SALES by retailers A combination business at one For tying nylon to nylon. Start barrel knot by wrapping location, such as an eating place —-----, * •jr~* •Mv- I • *» •- • r * taxable, but chewing gum and who ordinarily sell for con­ one end five times around the other line. Make same cocktail mixes will be taxed. sumption on or near the having a doughnut or pastry Dining Out? shop or grocery line, will not five wraps with the other end, then bend ends opposite ► ft have to charge the sales tax on ways through center gap. Tighten knot with slow, strong Stop in for an Old Fashion Country Style food sold for home con­ pull. Leave ends at least 1/8" long. Dinner. sumption, Revenue officials say. Just like dining at home. New Associate Leader End Loop or Double 0 Loop Sale of perpared meals will & continue to be taxable whether For tying line direct to lures with built-in action la loose loop will Special No, 1 the meals are served on or off ^ allow lure to swing freely). Tie loose single knot 3 inches from end the premises of the retailer. then run line through eye of lure. Double back against standing Fresh Ky. Lake Catfish line passing through loose single knot. Take end of line, fie an­ Ky. Country Ham other single knot around standing line. Pull knots tight and slowly draw them together. Pit Barbecue Pork Clinch Knot You get all three plus four kinds of vegetables. For joining line to hooks, swivels and some lures. Line is run through hook eye, wrapped five times. Line end N'v Adults...... ?250 is then pushed through the two loops shown, slowly ^ pulied tight. (Not recommended for tying direct to lures ^ Special No, 2 with built-in action since it fends to kill action of lure in wafer.l Roast Beef Meat Loaf Dan Thomas John Randolph Realty and Auction Co. proudly announces Basic reasons for financing your new car at Trigg Baked Ham that Dan Thomas is now associated as a Real Estate County Farmers Bank: Interest rates are usually Salesman for the Trigg County area. Dan graduated from All 3 plus 4 Vegetables Trigg County High School in 1964, and from Murray State lower, no “hidden” extras—you deal with local people University in 1968. Since that time he has served as an and make a local loan. You can place the insurance Adults...... #200 assistant to the Commissioner of Public Safety and has been employed as a teacher at Trigg County High School ■ with your own agent and you establish bank credit. Children under 12 years of age - 15* for each since 1968. Dan also manages his family beef cattle farms. Dan is a deacon in the Cadiz Baptist Church. He was named year of age. to “The Outstanding Young Men of America” in 1972. Dan is Since 1890 well acquainted with property in Trigg County and can Same on both specials. serve you well in the buying or selling property. His phone number is 522-8108 or 522-8526. iTriggCountyF armersBank Ky.Lake Lodge Restaurant On Highway 68 - Aurora, Ky. JOHN RANDOLPH REALTY - Auction co Downtown and East Cadiz ____ Above served only to groups of 4 or more. Murray, Ky. Phone 753-8382 Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 14,1972 Page 10 At Barkley Lodge Cadiz High reunion

On Saturday evening, Sep­ assistants were in charge of mer building was displayed in a teacher; Lois Stice Dickinson, tember 9, 236 graduates, former registration in the new Con­ prominent place. 1913; Porter Piercy and John students and teachers of the vention and Recreation Center Woodruff, 1916; Alton former Cadiz High School (plus where a buffet dinner was Jesse R. Watkins gave the Alexander, Maurine Crute husbands and wives) gathered served at 7 p.m. invocation. Following dinner, Knapp and Ruby C. Magraw, from the far corners of the U.S. the meeting was called to order 1924; Tom Cameron, 1926; A. J. and one from Canada, to greet by the President, Mrs. Annie Rascoe, 1927; Felix Ladd, 1928; old friends, renew friendships Mrs. Cotton Lester and her Hillman Rose, who gave a brief Ruth Brame Randolph, 1929; and reminisce on the “good old committee had the tables welcome and served as and Lou Roach Pelham, 1938. MEMBERS of Cadiz High school’s Championship NEW OFFICERS of the Cadiz High School Alumni days.” cleverly decorated with Mistress of ceremonies. which were elected during the recent alumni reunion arrangements of candles, Minutes of the 1970 meeting Vice President George Major baseball teams who were present for the reunion were, conducted a fun tour “Down left to right, Lawrence Larkins, Rumsey “Pete” are, left to right, Virginia Thomas Alexander, Terry C. The hospitality committee, greenery, crayons and rulers. were read by Alice Caldwell, Letters from Fan Malone and Memory Lane” and had every­ Alexander, T. Lacy Jones, and Smith D. Broad bent, Watkins, Lucy Magraw Harris, George Major, and headed by Mrs. Frances Clark Pennants containing years 1909 former Principal A. L. Town­ one in a hilarious mood as he J r . Sara Bush Spurlin. — Photos by Kelly P ’Pool. Handley, prepared a lovely to 1938 aided in locating place refreshment table in the lounge cards so classmates could be send were read. recalled many humorous events seated together. The speakers and pranks of “School Daze”. of Lake Barkley State Park Prizes were awarded as Lodge, and several class parties table contained school lunch boxes as flower holders. School follows: oldest person present, Terry Watkins presented a were also held in private rooms Julian Atwood, age 94, long time there. colors of red and black were Kentucky Colonel Commission carried out in the decorations, School Board Member; oldest to Don Carloss Ryan who now Alumnus present, Mrs. Alma Miss Alice Caldwell and and a large picture of the for- resides in New Orleans, La. Lawrence, Class of 1914; Recognition was given to alumnus traveling the greatest members of two championship distance, Kathleen Mitchell baseball teams of 1929-30 and McCoy, Kennewich, Wash, 1930-31. classes, 1927, 1932, and 1937, One of the most enjoyable were tied for the attendance features of the evening was a record with 12 members each. program of nostalgic organ music presented by Edison The Alumni were honored to Thomas. have present former teachers, Miss Gynneth Bartley, Mrs. Rose announced that the Hopkinsville; and Dr. Roy next reunion will be held Sep­ MRS. ALMA JONES, Class of 1914, received JULIAN ATWOOD, left, receives special recognition McNeil, Bowling Green, Ky. tember 7, 1974, and officers from George Major for his lengthy period of service on recognition from George Major for being the oldest alumni to attend the reunion of the Cadiz High School. were elected as follows: the Cadiz High School Board. Memorial service President, Sarah B. Spurlin; vice-president, George Major; Mrs. Rose conducted a brief corresponding secretary, Memorial Service for two Martha M. Magraw; recording Children's heart clinic scheduled MEMBERS of the Cadiz High School class of 1927 who teachers and eleven graduates secretary, Virginia T. attended the reunion were, left to right, front row, who had died since the last Alexander; treasurer, Terry reunion in 1970. Candles were Watkins; reporter, Geneva B. Only those indigent children Gertrude S. Humphries, Mary Grace C. Thomas, lighted in their memory by A one-day consultative and Todd and Trigg Counties. recommendations for treat­ Josephine M. Joiner, and Fora W. Armstrong, and Vinson; and registrar, Lucy M. diagnostic heart clinic for ment and management of the who have a written referral friends or classmates of the Harris. from a physician will be ad­ second row, Edna W. Baker, Clifton Maddox, Margaret following: T. H. Barton, prin­ medically indigent children will Dr. Kareem Minhas, Director case. It also provides an op­ N. Fooshee, and Terry Watkins. be held in the Christian County of the Kentucky Children’s portunity for the referring mitted to the clinic. cipal; Nona Glenn Standard, (Continued on Page 12) Health Department, Hopkin­ Heart Clinic, Children’s physician to consult with the sville, on Friday, September 22. Hospital, Louisville, and other clincian regarding his patient. Week Ending September 16 This clinic will serve patients physicians from the University from Caldwell, Christian, of Louisville School of Necessary expenses of the Hopkins, Lyon, Muhlenberg, Medicine, will conduct the clinic are being underwritten by clinic. the Kentucky Heart Association Autumn and the State Department of Home Rule Co-sponsored by the Ken­ Health. Clinic personnel as well tucky Heart Association, the as space and equipment will be Kentucky State Department of provided by the Christian RED&^ seminar Health and the County Health County Health Department as Euery Red & IHhife product Departments, the clinic pro­ well as the State Health is guaranteed to please vides a diagnostic service for Department and the Kentucky you or your money UNITED FOOD CENTER _WHITE Sept. 15 the patient, along with Heart Association. FOOD mill be refunded * GARY & DOTTIE CALHOUN, OWNERS —w h ere ^ STORES The State Legislative Research Commission and the Highway 68, East Cadiz Phone 522-6666 friendly people ~ Kentucky County Judges’ association will sponsor a help you save/ County Home Rule Seminar at the Galt House in Louisville ITT1!7) f ir m September 15, to explain the jumou/i jfumou/i powers and functions of the FEATURES recently enacted Home Rule law. shelves SPREDIT “The Home Rule bill is butchers so broad,” a commission GOLD MEDAL CHEESE FOOD spokesman said, “that the 5 LB. BAG SMOKED extent of the powers of the bill WITH COUPON * can only be determined by a FLOUR 49' LB. court case. This seminar is PARAMOUNT PICNICS 39 being held to clarify the bill, and METZGERS ALL MEAT to explain the powers of the coupties—to eliminate coi - KOSHER DILLS 49* fusion.” RED & WHITE 2 LB. BOX WIENERS 12 0Z. PKG. 39' The Home Rule law expands TRIGG COUNTY’S ENTRY in the Kentucky State Fair the authority of county Gospel Quartet Contest, The Kentucky Gospel Singers, FRUIT COCKTAIL 3“»99‘ IN PIECE 59* governments, allowing fiscal were awarded second runner up out of 11 entries. DAD’ S RED & WHITE LEMON LIQUID SLICED LB. courts to “exercise all rights, Shown while performing on the Fairgrounds Stadium SLAB BACON 69 powers, privileges and fran- stage are, from left, Hershel Shelton, Suzie Shelton, l GAL. RIB OR ROUND chsies not in conflict with the Dale Lisemby and Garry Thomas. The accompanist ROOT BEER 49' DETERGENT Constitution or statutes.” (not shown) was Clarence King. The contest is a PRIDE OF ILLINOIS traditional part of Farm Bureau Day at the fair. This STEAK LB. 99' Much confusion has arisen as year marked the 25th annual FB Day observance. BEEF to how much power the county GREEN PEAS,.«5/51°° can exercise and on what line MAXI CUP SOFT county and city powers divide. PATTIES LB. 69 For that reason, attorneys, county judges, magistrates, and PARKAY 0LE0 G 53 39* FROSTY MORN commissioners of Kentucky’s WEIGHT ©WATCHERS RED AND WHITE 120 counties have been invited FULL QUART Invites You LARD 4 LB. CT. 69 to the seminar. BISCUITS Topics to be covered at the to Free Open Meetings 6s49' KRAFT seminar range from powers In All Classes granted to the counties and financing techniques of the bill, During BAR-B-Q SAUCE,,.39* CHARMIN TISSUE to political and legal pitfalls of county home rule. "Weight Watchers Week" September 18-23 PINE SOL 28 OZ. BOTTLE IT’S OUR Annual Downs EXTRA LARGE SUN SPUN FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. V? GAL. " I’d like to give you my New COOK BOOK. It's our way reunion planned EGGS 2 D0Z. 4 ROLL PACK ICE MILK 39* of saying 'thank you' for five wonderful years in Kentucky DUTCH PANTRY T.O.S. and Southern Indiana." — KAY MORRISSEY, Director WITH COUPON The Downs family will hold PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL 18 OZ. FROSTING 16 OZ. their annual reunion Sunday, Hwy. 68 East Cadiz, Ky. FISH STICKS 79' OVERNIGHT September 17, at Cadiz Park MONDAY, September 18 7:30 p.m. MIRACLE T.O.S. beginning at noon. Special events in every class! 12 PACK 2 LB’ PKG. $129 For Information: Phone (502) 459-7800 (Collect) PAMPERS All those attending should WHIP BREADED COD bring a basket lunch. "WEIGHT WATCHf IS" AND 1 F ARC RCGlSTCICD TtA O C M A lK S O* WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC . GREAT NECK. N V DELM0NTE o PINEAPPLES 15V4 0Z. {{MUM Trigg County Insurance Agency HARTS 16 0Z. QT. See us for Farm Owners Insurance CORN fields RED AND WHITE PEPPERS AND and for your RED & WHITE EACH 10* DOG FOOD 10 CANS CUCUMBERS Tobacco Firing Permit YELLOW 16 0Z. - 8 BOTTLE CARTON PLUS DEPOSIT CRACKERS ONIONS 3 LB. 39* on your barn. PEPSI COLA $ J 0 0 39* D0Z. c oupon c o u p o n LEMONS 3 D0Z. Office Phone 522-3241 Jnited Food Center] [United Food Center | Jnited Food Center] Thrill Liquid FLOUR ' Dutch Pantry Detergent 20 LB. BAG GOLD M ETAL Frosting POTATOES 89* Tom Magraw 18 Oz. 39' 1 LB. BOX VI. J. Hopson 22 07.. 3 9 c S Lb. Bag 49' NEW CROP With Coupon WITH COUPON With Coupon Expires 9-16-72 Home Phone 522-8178 Home Phone 522-3365 Expires 9-16-72 Expires 9-16-72 SWEET POTATOES t . 1 0 * The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 14,1972 Page 11 National Secreta ries Association, Hopkinsville, to sponsor seminar The Hopkinsville Chapter Mrs. Ethel Burge is a con­ hurdling the obstacles to assistant Director of the Illinois Public Welfare A successful business woman Steven Lewellyn. She has “PERSONALITY IN BUSI­ ational Secretaries tributing editor of “From Nine beginning a career in the Metropolitan School of Business Associations. before she became one of taught private classes in good NESS” Association is sponsoring a to Five” and the author of “This middle-years, Mrs. Burge went in Chicago. She is one of Chicago’s most sought after grooming, makeup, visual poise special one-day program Business of Dressing.” She has rapidly from modeling and America’s favorite after-dinner Mrs. Styles is seen frequently matron models, Mrs. Styles has and fashion coordination. Registration may be made presented by the Dartnell In­ produced several successful commercial films to lecturing speakers and appears on television screens across the been a supervisor of personnel with Mrs. Sarah J. Finley, P. O. stitute of Management, columns for women including and writing. frequently for such groups as nation. Her appeal is typically training for the Michigan Bell Both the beginner in business Box 544, Hopkinsville, by Chicago, Illinois on “PER- “Feminine Spotlight” and Kiwanis and the State Board of American, typically feminine Telephone Company, a jewelry and the experienced worker will September 15. Registration S^SONALITY IN BUSINESS.” “Woman’s World” which ap­ Education. She has conducted and highly indicative that age is buyer for a large department find the many subjects covered forms may be obtained at Trigg peared in the Chicago Daily supervisors’ seminars for the not necessarily a factor in store, and a stylist for one of in this one day seminar County Farmers Bank or Bank Mrs. E. Lee Goodrich is Such outstanding speakers as News. Illinois Public Health and today’s talent market. Chicago’s top photographers, beneficial in developing of Cadiz. Mrs. Ethel Burge, Mrs. E. Lee Goodrich and Mrs. Elaine As free-lance speaker, Mrs. Styles are featured on the Burge’s humorous and op­ program to be held at the timistic approach to the Convention Center at problems of today’s living has ^"Hopkinsville on Saturday, endeared her to audiences September 23, from 9 a.m. to 3 throughout the United States, ECONOMY CeeBee Food Stare p.m. Canada and England. High- EAST CADIZ and DOWNTOWN Annual picnic held for Monday - Thursday — 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. (►Western State employes Friday and Saturday — 7:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. The annual picnic of past and Latham, Mrs. Gary Latham present employees of Western and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lonis CHARLES HUGHES AND CLIFTON WASHER - OWNERS AND OPERAfORS State Hospital was held at Jeff Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Randall FOOD STORE Davis Park September 10, at Davis, Mrs. Isabelle Francis; WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS noon. from Cadiz: Mr. Homer Red­ dick, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall, Those attending from Elkton Mrs. Frances Mitchell; from were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Princeton: Mrs. Ruth Dyer Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Sims Stevens; from Eddyville were: QUALITY MEATS IT PAYS TO I qhOPAHEAPJ W ITH THESE Hurt, Mt. and Mrs. Hubert Mrs. Jetty Greenfield, Mr. C. R. Stokes; from Hopkinsville; Mr. Dyer; and from Evansville, nd Mrs. Kermit Pruitt, Mrs. Ind.: Mr. Jack Hayes, and Gertrude Hyde, Mr. Elmer Clyde Hubele. FROSTY AAORN Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Howard We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Champion, Mr. and Mrs. Prices Effective thru Sat. Sept. 16, 1972 Herman Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. The group felt honored to FROSTY AAORN FRESH Earl Thomas, Mrs. Martha have present Dr. Cynthia C. SLICED SLAB SUGAR CURED SMOKED Lewis Shuck, Mrs. Eula Martin Counce of Princeton, who will Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer be 90 years young on Sep­ FROSTY AAORN All AAeat Minor, Mrs. Tommie Lee tember 18. I^Fifth Friday Gospel singing FROSTY MORN All AAeat BACON PICNICS planned at Maple Grove Church FROSTY AAORN The Fifth Friday night Gospel It is moved by nomination of a Whole Hog Hot or Mild Singing will be held at Maple church and a majority of the (2 lb. $1.69) Grove Baptist Church Friday popular vote of those present. night, September 29, at 7 p.m. All singers are invited to come and sing wherever it is held. WHOLE This singing was organized 16 Some of the quartets that will FRESH PRODUCE years ago in Caldwell County be at the Maple Grove sing will and has been held continuously be the New Road Singers, FROSTY AAORN Boneless every fifth Friday night since Eddyville; The Gospel Five, (PURE BENTON COUNTY TOP-ROUND that time in the various chur­ Princeton; The Golden Har­ ROUND $ 1 29 ches of several denominations mony, Princeton; and The (SORGHUM____... 4 - $F the surrounding counties of Elkins Quartet, Mortons Gap. :iRED DELICIOUS _ SS Hopkins, Webster, Lyon Cald­ well, and once in Illinois. The public is invited to attend. (APPLES______> 59c|l ((SUNKIST M LEMONS Doz. 3 T 1

COLONIAL “All Grinds COLONIAL DONALD DUCK Unsweet Fla FROZEN FOOD-DAIRY GRAPE FRUIT or ORANGE ill Fresh Frozen JUICE f DO-NUTS 57 \ IMINUTE MAID FLA. 6 oz. J ORANGE JUICE .2 Cans 59 (h u n g r y j a c k NO. 1 8 oz. BISCUITS______"4 T Cans 39 (MRS. F IL B E R T Whip IDAHO OLEO 16 oz. Bowls ^ ENJOYING THE CUNNINGHAM REUNION Sunday, September 10, were Godfrey, Garland and Dennis (BLUE PLA TE Breaded Cunningham. SHRIMP_____ 10 oz. Pkg. (ORE-1 DA Cunningham reunion aaoRt o n s pkg POTATOES Macaroni & Cheese or spaghetti & Meat SHOW BOAT COLONIAL Pure Vegetable held September 10 The annual Cunningham Garland Cunningham and reunion was held Sunday, grandson, W. G. Boyd; A. B. DOLLAR STRETCHERS DINNERS September 10, at the Buck Cunningham; Mrs. Zetta Cunningham graveyard. Lunch Daniel, Cadiz; Gene Duncan; was served to all who attended Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunning­ COLONIAL Light Chunk from bountiful baskets. ham, Dawson Springs; Mrs. Larry Cunningham and sons, The date for next year’s Clifton and Jeff, Dawson COLONIAL COLONIAL reunion was set for the Sunday Springs; J. D. Cunningham; Fresh Kos. Dill Stick (Wh Sweet- 22 oz.) GREAT NORTHERN or PINTO before Labor Day. Ollie Cunningham; Clifton Parker; Anna Carr Roberts COLONIAL Litchfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy 24 oz. Bottle ‘ Those who attended this Wallace and children, Ginger year’s reunion were Mr. and and Jim-Jim, Cadiz; Mr. and •COLONIAL Mrs. E. B. Cunningham, Mrs. Elmer Cunningham, wson Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ton, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Cunningham and Henry Cunningham, Dawson iMORTON HOUSE daughters, Lutricia and Myra, Springs; and Mr. and Mrs. (Sloppy Joes- 15 oz.) COLONIAL 24 oz. Can COLONIAL Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Futrell, Linton. WHITE CLOUD Bathroom DEATHS CHARMIN PAPER NIAGARA CHIU TISSUE illiam W. Creamer William Woodson Creamer, Goodwin Funeral Home. The GALLON $1 68, a resident of Route 4, Rev. James Ashby and the Rev. Hopkinsville (the Julien Raymond Baker officiated. BIG CHIEF community) died at 11:45 a.m., Mrs. Garnett Carr, pianist, COLONIAL With COUPON Below Thursday, September 7, at Riley Bailey, Bill Outland and ’ jnnie Stuart Hospital, Mrs. Lillian Mock were in SALAD and $5.00 purchase lopkinsville, where he was charge of the music. Burial was taken after being fatally in East End Cemetery. COLONIAL stricken of a heart attack at his PEANUT home earlier. In addition to his wife, Mrs. Josephine H. Creamer, he is A native of Trigg County, Mr. survived by a step-grand­ Creamer was born February 9, daughter, Pamela Frazier, of a COUPON ,1904, in the Boyd Hill com- home; a brother, Rufus COLONIAL mtinity, a son of Charles Rufus Creamer, Christian County; COLONIAL SALAD BUTTER SANDWICH and Eliza Evelyn Taylor three sisters, Mrs. Roy Creamer. He was married Calhoun, Mrs. Cullen Boren, DRESSING f% January 30, 1926 to the former both of Trigg County; Mrs. Josephine Herndon, who sur­ Sheffer Bridges, Christian vives. County; and a number of nieces BREAD and nephews. A son, Wallace A farmer, Mr. Creamer was a Earl Creamer, preceded him ?mber of the South Union April 11, 1970. i .... $100 | Baptist Church in Christian Loaves County. Pallbearers were were Guy Fowler, Ray Fowler, Bobby Services were held at 2 p.m., Fowler, Charles Boren, Donald Saturday, September 9, at the Creamer, and Bobby Creamer. The Cadiz Record,Thursday, September 14,1972 Page i2 A Christmas parade needs name; CLASSIFIED ADS send suggestions to Box 186 V Members of the Retail He stated that no child (under get in touch with Judge Zelner Cossey and they will work FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang. Call Merchants Association voted the age of 18) who is caught WATER WELLS Tuesday at their regular shoplifting can be tried in a together with the child and his 522-3784. ANNOUNCEMENTS Circus comes parents. 7,14,pd. Fastest Service Available monthly meeting to let Trigg formal court hearing. However, Most Modern Equipment Countians decide on the theme he may be tried in juvenile 27 Years Experience to Cadiz Tues. for the Christmas parade this court where the judge has three Crosswalks for Downtown FOR SALE: Gas furnace, ^James R. Norman Drilling Co? Louie 8, New Ashland City Rd. Even Dixie the elephant has a year. alternatives. counter flow, forced air, 80,000- EXCLUSIVE NO RISK fund hand in getting the circus ready Concerning the traffic FOR SALE- 3 bedroom house 200,000 BTU. Original cost over Clarksville, Tenn. raising program for worthy Phone 645-4361 when it comes to town. Dixie First, he may merely turn the problem, the State feels that excellent location, corner of $800. With new controls $99.50 at organizations. Absolutely no (tfc) helps set up the big top of the Everyone wishing to submit a child over to his parents, or the crosswalks would help solve Midway and First, Turner Sub- Country Boy Store, Newstead, investment on group’s part, name for the parade should judge may probate the child to a Div. Immediate possession. Fisher Bros. Circus. Anyone much of the problem downtown. Ky. proven program for over 50 interested in seeing her do her send it to Box 186, Cadiz. They social worker. As a last Since the Highway Department Call 522-8453. Cnpd. thru Sept. 14 years. Call 1-365-2437. should also include their name, SEPTIC TANK CLEANING part of erecting the show can alternative, he can have the feels that cross traffic in the tfn-A thru. Sept. 21, pd. address, and phone number. SERVICE: Septic tanks, greas< drop out by the circus grounds child committed to the downtown area does not on Tuesday, September 19. Department of Child Welfare warrant a stoplight, members FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, LAKE FRONT PROPERTY: traps, sanitary toilet cleaning, FREE CHECKING where he is placed in a of the Retail Merchants felt that all modern, 3 miles south of Lots, acreage, Mobile Homes, prompt efficient, reliable. Merchants will select the Students-Senior Citizens The show is brought to Cadiz rehabilitation center. this would be the best remedy at Cadiz on Ky. 139. See or call Commercial Property. All Reasonable rates, no extra winning theme at their next And Anyone Who Maintains charge for Sundays or holidays. by the Civitan Club for two this time. Therefore, a member Maxie Snyder, Route 5, Cadiz. Utilities, Reasonable, 10 per meeting on October 3 and the In most cases, especially first cent down, 6V2 per cent Interest. A $200 Minimum Balance Robert Vandiver, Route 6, performances at 6 p.m. and 8 winner will receive $25. of the association will contact 522-8373. BANK OF CADIZ p.m. offenses, Gipson would work the State regarding the place­ S-7,14,21,28npd. Wayne Edmonson, Box 540, Madisonville Road, Hopkins­ with the child’s family in an Cadiz, Ky. 522-8776. tfc ville, Ky. Call collect TU6-4114. ment of crosswalks and signs. Other acts include various Besides the Christmas effort to help solve the problem. < tfc Pd. thru 9-1-73 Gipson stated that many cases- HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedroom FLEA MARKET in downtown members of the circus family parade, the main topic of brick with garage on excellent doing their various parts in concern which was discussed at between 30 and 40 percent-can Harvest Value Days Cadiz, September 23. Rummage be solved in this manner. lot and beautifully landscaped and baked goods. Loads of flea getting the circus ready to the meeting was that of location in Turner Subdivision. market items. Cadiz Lions Club entertain you. Some of the shoplifting. Guy Gipson of the The merchants also voted to Owner being transferred; must WC-14npd. Department of Child Welfare Gipson suggested that when a hold Harvest Value Days sales actors will be getting their merchant catches someone sell. Call 522-6249. props and equipment inside the spoke to the merchants con­ on Friday and Saturday, Oc tfn-S ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE tent, others will be washing or cerning the problem and what shoplifting he should contact tober 6 and 7. Merchants may either the police or the judge WANTED: Three ladies in All persons holding claims cleaning costumes. The was within the scope of his display their merchandise on immediately and, in the case of the sidewalks or inside their FOR SALE: Small rental house Trigg County to sell Luzier against the estate of James property men will be hanging operation to handle along these on large, well shaded lot, on Cosmetics. Phone 522-6643. William Roy McCoy, deceased, Cadiz Lions Club lines. a child, call him. He will then stores. paved street. Reasonable in 31,7,14,npdR are hereby notified to present Meets at Cadiz Restaurant S ^ Z g * * ^ * up th* price. Albert Wallace. said claims verified according each 2nd and 4th Tuesday be getting the tent up and the Give generously WANT TO BUY: Land on or to law, to the undersigned ad- . 7.fM) P M seats in place. The animal men MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: at mimstrator. All persons in- Of / lUU r. IVI...... near Barkley Lake. Call ■___>__ will be seeing that their charges dealer’s cost. Paradise Mobile Murray, Ky. 753-4060. debted to said estate will please ’ ■ '■ “ “ ^ ------a a i a r e fe{j ancj Arthritis volunteers Homes Sales, phone 522-6779. tfn. come forward and settle said watered and TFn-H indebtedness. — J. Pink Carr, SEE COUNTRY BOY STORES readied for the performance, WANT TO BUY hay. Phone Route 3, Cadiz, Ky., Ad­ FOR PAINT. Our piant is top and most important to everyone Henry Jackson at 522-6649 or ministrator. grade standard brands, offered connected the cook will be pre­ man roadblocks Sat. HOUSES FOR RENT or SALE 522-6294. paring tasty meals for all C-14,21,28npd. git lowest prices only because A call for volunteers to join in Business gifts will be collected Victory March Chairman; and Woodruff Lumber Co., Cadiz, * Jpd,14,21,28. 4he wholesaler closed out his employees. Ky. Phone 522-8515. the fight to stop arthritis was at a specified time in Sep­ Mrs. Sara Spurlin, Business NOTICE: Mr. John R. Wilson business due to health. We made here today by Mrs. Ar­ tember. Gifts Chairman. tfc Many people who come to the THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY whose signature accompanies bought 7,310 gals, at a fraction nold Oaken, campaign chair­ the letter in the interest of the of cost. We offer $8.50 per gal. circus never stop to think of all man for the Kentucky Chapter Others assisting with the Mrs. Oaken asks individuals the efforts that have been made FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 NEEDS MEN Kentucky YMCA wishes to paint at $2.77, other paint items of The Arthritis Foundation. drive are Mrs. Wesley Baker, interested in volunteering their Bedroom house, 5,000 sq. ft. in Trained As know and understood that he is accordingly. None over $3.95 to make their visit an enjoyable treasurer, Mrs. C. L. White, time to call her at 522-3904. one, others wonder how all this White Crest Subdivision. Call CATTLE not in the employee of the per gal. The Army Surplus The campaign begins in mid- 522-8776. AND Kentucky YMCA and is not Folks. Newstead, Ky. Open is accomplished inVso short a September. tfc. time. Therefore, everyone is LIVESTOCK receiving any commission or Sundays till 4 p.m. remuneration from this tfc invited down to the show Ophelia Chapter honors MISCELLANEOUS BUYERS organization. grounds to see Dixie and all the \MWAWAVAWAVAVV “We need all the helpers we FOR SALE Train now to buy cattle, W-14pd. other circus employees get sheep and hogs at auctions, WATER HAULING things done in so short a time. can get,” said Mrs. Oaken. Dr. Morris at picnic feedlots, sale barns, etc. ■ O Notice to Creditors See or Call Dixie and most of these people “Volunteers are what holds our Write TODAY for a local will also take the tent down organization together. Without Ophelia Chapter No. 55, interview. Include your com­ Notice is hereby given to all LUTHER UZZLE and Mrs. Joyce, after which FOR SALE—One registered plete address and phone again as soon as the show is their dedicated efforts, we Order of the Eastern Star held everyone moved to the chapter persons holding claims against would not have been able to take Angus bull. Phone Henry number. the estate of Mrs. Nora Ballard, Phone 522-6288 over. Everyone has a job to do, its annual picnic on August 30 room where they were enter Jackson at 522-6649 or 522-6294. the first step forward in the CATTLE BUYERS, INC. deceased, to present said Cadiz, Ky. everything has a special place commemorating the birth of Dr. tained by a musical group Jpd,14,21,28. 4420 Madison to be loaded and seldom is any­ battle against America’s Rob Morris, founder of the consisting of Sheila Littlejohn, claims, verified according to Phene 522-9925 number one crippling disease.” Kansas City, Mo. 64111 law, to the undersigned. All thing ever left on the lot after Order. Madelyn Hopson, Rise Thomp­ ANTIQUES: J. M. Adams and 'Draining Cattle a n d *Qivestock J&uyeri persons indebted to said estate WWWAYWVY.VVVAVW the circus has left town. After a dinner had been en­ son, Kim McClure, and Brenda son. Antique beds, dressers, are asked to come forward and joyed by all, Worthy Matron Taylor. was stands, chest of drawers, settle said indebtedness. Piano Tuning, Repair, Re­ Get your tickets from the Mrs. Oaken, who is a and Worthy Patron, Elsie and building. Rebuilt Pianos sponsor ahead of time and save Mrs. Burkeen gave excerpts blanket chests, gateleg table, FOR volunteer herself, pointed out Otis Joyce were surprised with from the life of Dr. Rob Morris chairs, china, lamps, mahogany RENT Trigg County Farmers Bank Sale. Ben W. Dyer, time, money, and help the that arthritis is everyone’s a combined celebration honor­ Queen Anne secretary. Phone Murray, Ky. Phone 753- sponsor make a much larger and talks were given by Worthy Cadiz, Ky. 42211 problem, because it threatens ing their 38th wedding anniver­ Matron and Worthy Patron 886-2462 or 886-2773. Take Ky. Executor 8911. - amount of money which they everyone. “It’s a serious sary and their year as Worthy 117 right, at Gracey to Ky. 695 D-tfn. use in various civic projects. Elsie and Otis Joyce and many T-7,14,21npd. disease, and it affects (1,000) Matron and worthy Patron of other visitors of the Order, then left. MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: people in Trigg County. There Ophelia Chapter. A-14,21,28npd. with option to buy. Phone 522- including deputy Grand Matron N otice is nothing minor about the The dining hall was centered Hollis Milam, Dist. 17, Deputy 6779. R eu n io n aches and pains of arthritis. It is with a beautifully appointed KITCHEN cabinets, vanities, tfn-H Administrator’s Notice Grand Matron Dorothy Brow?J> truly a disabling and table. Yellow roses, a four­ Dist. 22. Worthy Matrons book cases. Carl Gilliland’s All persons holding claims devastating disease and it Cabinet Shop located on Hwy. FOR RENT: 2-bedroom against the estate of Ovid tiered yellow cake, and many present were: Jean Smock, strikes young people as well as lovely and useful gifts, brought 91 next to Sinking Fork School. apartments, unfurnished, McCauley, deceased, are Lewisburg, Peggy Rogers, old.” to the couple by visiting Phone 885-8876. carpeted, paneled. Real nice. hereby notified to present said Hopkinsville, Annie Pearl Ring­ Phone 502-753-8382. claims, verfied according to Cadiz High members and friends, com­ ings, Linton, Faye Lamb, G-thru Oct. 26npd. . tfc-R law, to the undersigned. All pleted the setting. Murray, Louise Sirls, Alford, The Arthritis Victory March A gift of pewter candle sticks Bjurdean Wrather, Temple Hill; REDUCE SAFE and fast with FOR RENT or SALE: Crutches, persons indebted to said estate Thoams, Martha C. Watkins: (Continued from Page 10) Roadblocks will be set up the from the officers was presented Worthy Patrons: Junior Smock^ GoBese tablets and E-Vap wheelchairs, walkers, canes. are asked to come forward and 1933, Sidney Leneave, Ruth H. settle said indebtedness. Tom Attendance following Saturday, September to the couple along with a yellow Lewisburg, and J. C. Kinging “water pills” Clement Phar­ Meadows Rexall Pharmacy. Proctor, Garvie S. Rutland, 16, which will be manned by Vinson, Route 2, Cadiz, Ky. Attendance by classes: 1914, Phillip Ryan, Sarah B. Spurlin, carnation corsage and Linton. macy. tfc members of the Future 31,7,14pd. 42211, Administrator. Alma A. Lawrence; 1916, Ruth Sarah B. Whittinghill, Nellie boutonniere, from the Associate Members of the committee in FOR RENT: Offices. See Mary 31,7,14npd-V C. Humphries; 1917, Eunice N. Wallace, Byron Woodruff; 1934, Homemakers of America. Matron, Mrs. Ben Helen charge of this event were: FOR SALE 2 row Ford corn Grinter White. Clayton, Guy Kelly, Car loss Rumsey Alexander, Katherine James Ladd and Kenneth Burkeen. Mrs. Pauline Crump, Pauline Crump, Ben Helen pecker. Phone 522-6888, after 5 tfc SERVICES Ryan; 1918, William Stewart; H. Leneave, Thomas Magraw, Oakley are working as advisors Secretary, read two ap­ Burkeen, Martha Davis and tfnpd-T 1919, Lois M. Carney, John B. Mary G. White; 1935, Hazel A. on the roadblock campaign. propriate poems to honor Mr. Arthur Wallace. FOR RENT: Office rooms in Mason, Ellen H. White; 1920, Bush, Frances K. Downey, i Dr. Elias Futrell, Dr. John FOR SALE: One Acre lots Hotel Building. See Albert Lucy L. Futrell, Lucy M. Wallace. Futrell, Ruth W. Garrott, Sara Harris, Guy Hall, Martha M. joining Lake Barkley State FOR ALL YOUR MONUMENT C. Hancher, Alma B. Mitchell, Park. Call Murray, Ky., 753- Magraw, William McAtee, E. L. NEEDS see or call Cecil Allen Charles J. White; 1922, Sarah P’Pool, Amos Thurner, Betty H. 4060. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt., 522-6210. Gardner, Mary N. Holland, tfn. stove. refrig., and air- White; 1936, Joe Barber, Hilda I 51p70, Morris Jessup, Sadie Johnson, Bridges, Clayton Futrell, Jesse! conditioned, drapes furnished. John K. Kelley, Lucy S. Call 522-8571. Grant, Irene F. Grigsby,I W. Wiles; Ezma Wallace; 1923, Frances C. Handley, George] Tfnpd L Support Your Legion Merle Sims Alfred Cunningham, Alvis Larkins, Lucy M. McAtee,] Trigg County Cunningham, Elizabeth W. Wallace Wilson; 1937, Charles) MOBILE HOME FOR RENT— Hopson, James A. Tuggle, Jesse Backhoe Service Like new, 12 feet wide, 2 Post No. 74 Gray, Garnett Hayes, Howard| R. Watkins, Cleland White; Hopson, John Ladd, Orbiej Septic Systems bedroom mobile home on nice 1924, Nina M. Beeler, Howard Water Lines lot, air conditioned. Phone 522- Leneave, George Major, Gary! 6876. Freeman, Marshall Leneave, Minton, Stanley Porter, Eliza T.| Jack Nunn, Haden Ryan, Annie Free Estimates Gnpd,14,21. Stewart, Lois M. Stewart, G. C.| Phone 924-5536 At 7 P. M. H. Rose, Geneva B. Vinson, Towler, Jack F. Turner, E. B.| P. O. Box 395 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer, Henry R. Vinson; Wilson; 1938, Dorothy S. Abell,] Cadiz, Ky. 42211 South Road Trailer Park. Phone Sandwiches Servedl Mary M. Beck, Rosina B. Hall, (tfc) 522-8222. Meets Second 1925, Myra G. Blane, Lucille Jane R. Hayes, Cotton C. G-14,21npd. Monday Nights T. Nunn, Willie W. Wallace; Lester, Charlene M. McDevitt,] 1926, Lucy B. Baker, Howell Fred Porter, and John Wade.1 Thomas, John Alex Thomas, GINSENG MARKET IS Geneva H. Wallace; 1927, Sara NEW!! HIGHER. Be sure to see us W. Armstrong, Edna W. Baker, before you sell. Albert Wallace. I Elizabeth E. Fleming, Western Ky. IN WESTERN KENTUCKY tfc-W Margaret N. Fooshee, Gertrude S. Humphries, Josephine M. e n ro llm e n t LARGEST variety of Pistols in Joiner, Clifton Maddox, Kath­ CULTURED MARBLE Kentucky. No increase in leen M. McCoy, Mary C. Mr. Wesley Wallace prices. Country Boy Stores, Thomas, Clyde Thomas, Wil­ reaches high We make to your specifications for Newstead, Ky., Open Sundays. liam Warren, Terry Watkins; ------has been appointed our Service Manager. Wesley is 34 years old tfc 1928, Lucille L. Wilson; 1929,j Western Kentucky University home or business: Anna M. Futrell, Edward Hen- fall enrollment has climbed to a FOR MONUMENTS and Mark­ derson, High Hall, Lacy Jones, new record total of 11,535, based and has had 12 years experience as a first line mechanic with certification] ^ VANITY TOPS ✓ WINDOW SILLS ers, call Raymond Alexander at Lawrence Larkins, Sarah H. upon figures released by ^ LAVATORIES ^ FIREPLACE HEARTHS 522-3373. f Panzera, Edward Rogers, University Registrar Rhea P. jfrom Chevrolet Motor Division. Wesley is married to the former Patsy Dixon! tfc Gertrude R. Ray, Louise! Lazarus. FURNITURE TOPS ^ PICNIC TABLES, etc. Thomas; 1930, George Bleidt, Smith Broadbent, Jr., Alice This number represents a {who is employed with Trigg County Farmers Bank. They have one child, You Name It, Well Make It! All Red Spot Pain Caldwell, Paul Magraw, significant increase over the Virginia L. Williams; 1931, 11,345 students enrolled at Frances R. Lovell, Edward Western for the fall, 1971-72 Angelia, age three. Come by our office and we’ll be glad 10% Off Martin, Elizabeth M. McNeil, semester. to show you our products. John H. Rogers, Bartley Taylor, Until Oct. 1, 1972 Edison Thomas, Florence E. , Last day for full-time Stop in and see Wesley for Top-Notch Service Wright; 1932, Lillian T. Bruce students to register was Sept. 1 Thornton & M a rb le Jones, Aline H. Carnegie, and yesterday, Sept. 6, was the Quality That Will Please You! Woodruff Mildred S. Cherry, Edgar final day for registering for a Wilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Company South 9ttf Street Murray, Kentucky Lumber Co. Freeman, Louise V. Fuller, Sue reduced program. H. Henderson, Layton Minton, SALES SERVICE Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cadiz, Ky. 522-8515 Mary S. McClure, Martha P. Classes began Monday, Aug. Cadiz Kentucky Phone 522-6636 Sisk, Ophelia Turner, George P. 28.