Coming Home Boots Randolph Here for Golf Course Dedication

Hoag & Sons Book Binding Springport' Mich. <£hc ( £ a h i R e c o r d Devoted To The Best Interests Of Cadiz and Trigg County

VOLUME 91 NUMBER 40 CADIZ, TRIGG COUNTY, KENTUCKY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 ONE SECTION, 12 PAGES PRICE 10 CENTS 'Yakety-Sox' coming home Boots Randolph here for golf course dedication

Boots Randolph, Trigg County’s A joint committee of represen­ Donaldson community and was a pionship course at Lake Barkley most acclaimed native son, will be tatives of the Kentucky Department part of the prize-winning Randolph makes 14 golf courses in the Ken­ “yaketying” it up at the dedication of Parks, the Kentucky Department Family Old Time Fiddlers, who tucky state park system. Two are of the newly completed 18-hole golf of Public Information, the Boots competed in all such contests in rated among the top 150 of the more course at Lake Barkley State Randolph Enterprises and Trigg Trigg and adjoining counties. The than 10,000 golf courses in the Resort Park Saturday, October 7. Countians have worked for more Randolphs usually won the grand United States; they are at Kentucky Mayor W. J. Hopson and Judge than a month to make plans to prize and doubtless this early ex­ Dam Village State Resort Park, Zelner Cossey have proclaimed complete arrangements for this perience and performance of Gilbertsville, and Lincoln meeting and program. Saturday “Boots Randolph Day” Boots started him on his road to Homestead State Park, Springfield. for all Trigg Countians. national fame. The course was designed by Boots, who has distinguished Edward Lawrence Packard, Inc., Governor Wendell Ford and more himself nationwide and beyond the Today Boots owns the family of LaGrange, Illinois, known for the than a thousand Trigg Countians seas, with the playing of his sax, is farm and other lands along the construction of many top-rated and hundreds of guests and visitors proud to tell people he is a native Donaldson Creek—a clear cool courses across the country. Their are expected here to welcome Boots Kentuckian, and he incorporates stream which was so much a part of Innisbrook course in Tarpon home and to honor him with a many homespun stories into his his boyhood life because in it, he Springs, Florida, has been classed special program at 4 p.m. on Festival of Music appearances. waded, swam and fished, and by Gold Digest magazine among Saturday at the Blue Springs site at Trigg Countians are equally proud around it, he hunted, worked and, the top five in the country. Packard the Lake Barkley Golf Course. of their native son and turn out in last but not least, he learned to play says, “The golf site at Lake Barkley Boots is to be on the program and great masses when he “comes the saxaphone. His tape recording State Resort Park is a naturally will perform with his orchestra. home.” of “Yakety-Sax” was sent to RCA beautiful one because the land was Also included on the list of special Victor in Nashville and the career ideal. The combination of scattered guests to attend include such names Boots is the son of the late Mr. of Boots Randolph was launched trees and just enough roll to the as Chet Atkins, Floyd Cramer and and Mrs. Homer Randolph of Trigg from coast to coast. ground makes it fit the three basics many others of music fame. County. He spent his early life in the for a great course: woods, wind and Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock he water.” will be welcomed and honored by LOOKING ON IN AN APPROVING MANNER at the contract for the new Viking Trigg Countians who knew him Packard stated that each set of Engineering Company to be constructed here are, left to right, Brent Thompson, John years ago as “one of Home Ran­ nine holes had two par-3, two par-5 Woodruff, Jim Catlett, Mayor W. J. Hopson, Judge Zelner Cossey, and Billy Burke. — Photo dolph’s boys” and by those who and five par-4 holes, and that there by Billy Rawls. know him now because of seeing were ladies’ tees enabling them to him on national television shows equal the men’s par-72. There is a which bear his name. In either good representation of sand bunkers, and the greens are 6,500 instance thousands of his friends and admirers are expected to be on to 7,000 square feet, each shaped Viking plant to locate in Trigg; hand at the Blue Springs site to differently and gently contoured so express to him their appreciation in that there will be no straight-in their own way. putts. The availability of electric power expected to eventually employ 35 Wide publicity is to be given to to run pumps for a sprinkling this homecoming welcome and system, the abundant supply of dedication ceremonies of the golf water and ample parking, and the A new link is soon to be added to Company officials expressed Making the announcement jointly course. TV channels 4,5 and 6 are to the city’s chain of progress. their appreciation to Brent were Brent Thompson, Cadiz, and deluxe accomodations in Lake be here and area coverage of both Company officials of Viking Thompson, Mayor W. J. Hopson, Jim Catlett of South Kentucky Barkley’s resort lodge could radio and press is assured. Engineering of Kentucky have just John Woodruff and the South perhaps make this course famous Industrial Development announced plans to locate a Kentucky Industrial Development Association. The completion of the cham­ across the country, Packard said. manufacturing and machine shop Association for their cooperation in Cadiz. and assistance. In speaking for the company, The Program Ray Walsh, president, and Andy Also recognized was the Catlett reported that the major vocational education school for its reasons for locating the plant in 4 P.M., Sat., Oct. 7, Lake Barkley Golf Course Brennan, vice president, stated that this new facility will augment their help in obtaining a training Cadiz were “liveability and labor plant in Hammond, Ind., which program and the Kentucky supply.” Presentation of the National Colors Ft. Campbell Color Guard serves the steel and oil industries. Department of Commerce. The National Anthem Trigg County Band He added that the company an­ Construction on the building on A contract for the building has ticipates future airport traffic and Invocation Rev. J. D. Marks approximately 10,000 square feet been given to John-Dell Builders of the site adjacent to the airstrip here Second Bapt. Church of Cadiz will begin as soon as final details Hopkinsville. makes the situation ideal. are completed. It will be located Introduction of Special Guests east of Cadiz off US 68 adjacent to the airport on the Woodruff Trigg County Salutes Boots Randolph S. D. Broadbent, Jr. property that was contributed by John Woodruff Construction Harvest Days Response Boots Randolph Company, Inc. for the purpose of locating this new industry. Downtown, Gateway merchants Kentucky Salutes Boots Randolph Gov. Wendell Ford

BOOTS RANDOLPH, Trigg County’s famous native son, will Response Boots Randolph and Orchestra to hold fall promotion Oct. 6, 7 “come home” this weekend to participate in the dedication on Approximately 15 men will be the recently completed 18-hole golf course at Lake Barkley Staite The Tee Off Gov. Ford and Boots Randolph hired at the beginning and em­ Resort Park. Ceremonies are scheduled for 4 p.m. Saturday, ployment is expected to reach 35 in Harvest Value Days’ sales will be The Association also named the October 7. ■ H I M ' ' ' the near future. Walsh will be the held this weekend, October 6 and 7, winner of the Christmas parade only individual moving here with according to the Retail Merchants theme contest. The winning theme the company. The remainder, of Association. Merchants downtown selected from over 20 which were most of whom will be skilled or be and at the shopping center will submitted is “Spirit of Christmas trained as general machinists, will participate in the sale. Some Past.” Mrs. Robert Kilduffe, Route Revenue sharing main issue discussed be hired around the first of merchandise will be displayed 4, submitted the winning theme and December. outside depending on the weather. will be awarded the $25 cash prize. at Kentucky Municipal League meet

By Cathy Huck obstacle” to the work of local transportation and streets, health, the 1974 legislative session. governments. He added that his recreation, social services, The Municipal League Con­ The Kentucky Municipal League organization helps local govern­ financial administration, and ference concluded with a banquet concluded their three-day con­ ments meet the criteria set for libraries. Thursday night at which time ference at Lake Barkley Resort participation in federal programs. Governor Wendell Ford spoke. Lodge Thursday night, September During Thursday’s session, a 28, with a record-breaking number State Highway Commissioner warning was issued by the League Ford announced that the first step of registrants. Charles Pryor was next on the that should the county home rule agenda. Pryor explained that his in a statewide reorganization statute be ruled to supercede the process, aimed at closing the gap Over 250 city government department will now provide funds law-making power of the city, it will between state and local govern­ representatives from throughout for the maintenance of urban seek repeal of the statute. The home ments, will be revealed in 30 days. the state heard a number of streets and highways under a new rule statute, which was passed by Ford said, “We are well on the road speakers discuss matters per­ program which allocates a portion the 1972 legislature, empowered with a blueprint for an executive taining to increased revenue for the of the revenue from the increased fiscal courts with many of the same cities and to their future role in city gasoline tax to city governments. policy unit which will be directly powers which city legislative bodies attached to the governor’s office. and state government. The funds will be allotted on the have. basis of population among the 407 Within the framework of this section will be budget functions, Three individuals who were cities and urban areas in Kentucky. It is feared that some fiscal scheduled to speak during the planning functions, fiscal Louisville Mayor Frank Burke courts will attempt to pass management functions, federal conference were forced to cancel outlined the federal revenue legislature which will affect the city their engagements. Lt. Governor relations functions, and local sharing plan and its effect on and county as a whole. government functions.” Julian Carroll’s father-in-law died municipal government should it Tuesday and Walter “Dee” Hud­ come to pass this month. Burke, Other resolutions were passed by He added, “This will be a high- dleston’s father, Walter F. Hud­ who was instrumental in drawing the League during Thursday’s dleston, died Monday night. Louie level assistance staff, responsive to up federal revenue sharing session. The group will ask the 1974 the governor, and to local govern­ B. Nunn, who is running against guidelines now under consideration Legislature to enact a con­ Huddleston in the U. S. Senatorial ments. There will be a governor’s in Congress, advised mayors and stitutional amendment permitting representative in the various race, canceled his speech in a city officials to plan the ap­ mayors of first and second class display of political fair play. regions of the state to work with propriation of these funds wisely. cities to succeed themselves. local governments.” He added that city governments John W. Adams, Executive must work under a devised formula The League also endorsed the Regarding revenue sharing, Ford Director of the Pennyrile Area and prepare a published budget for Kentucky Water Pollution Control Development District, was the first asked that local governments take Hamming' it up spending the funds before any of the Commisssion’s standards for water a “wait-and-see attitude” per­ scheduled speaker during the 43rd revenue sharing money can be quality of state streams. annual conference. In his address taining to the two-thirds of the $87 JOHN R. VINSON, JR., Cadiz, standing at left, presented Governor Wendell Ford, right, appropriated. million coming from Congress and Wednesday morning, Adams ex­ with a Trigg County country ham following the Governor’s speech at the Kentucky Frank Burke was elected the U. S. Treasury. “This is not a plained that the area development Municipal League Conference Thursday night, September 28. Those seated at the head table The revenue-sharing ex­ president of the League, and Bruce horn of plenty,” he warned. “In the districts, which serve as clearing are, left to right, Hopkinsville Mayor George Atkins; Major General J. H. Cushman, penditures are limited to eight Ross, mayor of Fort Thomas, vice- first year, let’s not build in ever- commanding officer at Fort Campbell; Mrs. George Atkins; and Louisville Mayor Frank houses for all federally-funded areas: public safety, en­ president. Burke issued a plea for increasing and never-ending projects, are an ’’opportunity not an Burke who was elected president of the League for the coming year. — Photo by Cathy vironmental protection, public stepped-up lobbying efforts prior to costs.” Huck. EDITORIAL The Gallery Welcome home Boots' Hickel s controversial

It is fitting that Trigg County and participated in the Cadiz-July life described in book the Commonwealth of Kentucky Fourth Celebration. honor “Boots” Randolph with a special day in connection with the In August of 1966 he was on hand By Robert R. Kilduffe with similar bits of homespun problems. opening of the new 18-hole cham­ for the ground-breaking cere­ nostalgia. One tends to wonder how pionship golf course at Lake monies at Lake Barkley State Park WHO OWNS AMERICA? by aTTTce young boy like Wally Hickel At this point Hickel the en­ Barkley State Resort Park. and though he had had no official former Secretary of the Interior, ever got involved in the nasty world vironmentalist becomes lost and notification, he and his Walter J. Hickel, is a controversial of politics. Hickel the social critic begins. “Boots” is a Trigg County boy. famous saxaphone were recorded look at the environmental crisis Hickel puts aside the environment He was raised here; he went to as a part of that auspicious oc­ facing the U. S. today. Hickel, who HICKEL DISCLAIMS any question and begins to detail his school here; and through the years casion. had previously served as governor thought that he was appointed experiences within and later out­ he has continued to come “home”. and a U. S. Senator from Alaska, Secretary of the Interior merely side the cabinet structure of the On occasions in the past he has “Boots” is always ready to help was fired by President Nixon after because he was a key political administration. He speaks of the always been most gracious in Trigg County. His past actions are 22 months in office. The author’s figure involved with the election of events leading up to his dismissal. granting requests made to him by open testimony to this fact. termination came about as a result Richard M. Nixon in 1968 as Hickel felt that the President and the hometown folks. of Hickel’s now famous “Faithfully President. With no particularly particularly the Vice President As one of Trigg’s most illustrious yours, Wally” letter in which he solid background in conservation, were ignoring the youth of the land On at least two occasions he has sons on the present day world urged the President to heed the Hickel was subjected to a rugged especially in light of the then recent brought his show to Trigg County scene, it is a happy privilege to nation’s youth and to stop ignoring five-day hearing before the Senate Kent State incident. Needless to High School. His appearances here honor “Boots” on his day. But then, their views on Vietnam. Interior Committee. Hickel say, Hickel infuriated the President when “Boots” comes home, it is portrays this hearing as a and was fired on November 24, 1970 always pack the gymnasium at the MRS. W. J. HOPSON, helped Glenn Lovern, executive school. He and his family have also always a happy occasion. The author has put together a “political inquisition” rather than due to a “mutual lack of con­ secretary of the Kentucky Municipal League, with the book that is rather difficult to as a bi-partisan effort to feel Hickel fidence.” Hickel bluntly states that door prizes during the final night of the League’s evaluate. His outspoken views on out for the position. he and President Nixon parted on meeting at Lake Barkley Lodge Thursday, September the environment, corporate rather bitter temrs. Editor s Notebook 28. pollution, the ecological Almost immediately after his bureaucracy and the role of the confirmation as the 38th Secretary The later portion of the book is a many varied special interest of the Interior, Hickel was involved personal Hickel essay covering a Trigg County: Hub pressure groups is commendalle. in his famous confrontation with the multitude of topics which is Area editors say tourism However, Hickel makes a tragic Union Oil Company over their dedicated to the youth of the land. It mistake. He tends to over­ massive oil slick in the Santa is critical of many contemporary of activity recently philosophize his views to the point Barbara Channel. Hickel calls this governmental topics and policies. It helps local economy where the reader begins to wonder the monumental triumph of ecology is lofty and ideal in theory but it Viking Engineering of Kentucky is a welcome addition to Cadiz’s what exactly he is saying or trying to date. For the first time in history, suggests no solutions to these to say. growing industrial picture. A big thanks is due many men in our com­ Purchase-Pennyrile editors JAMES C. WILLIAMS, the federal government brought problems. His essay covers too munity for making this possible. Those who have worked closely with are almost unanimous in saying Ledger and Times: “I believe suit against a private corporation wide a spectrum of social topics. He Viking in the formation of their plans are Brent Thompson, John tourism is an important factor that four-lane highway ex­ Hickel over-dramatizes his role for violation of the environment. tends to be vague and incapable of Woodruff, Billy Burke, W. J. Hopson, and Zelner Cossey. in the growing economy of their tensions into West Kentucky as the people’s “protector of the Undoubtedly, the author was very putting across just exactly what he environment.” He attempts to respective counties of West would have the most immediate much responsible for this new era really means. Generalities seem to reinforce his role by relating Kentucky. impact on the economy. The of enlightened environmental ac­ abound. boyhood experiences which I Western tip of this area is cut off tion by the government in the name suppose are to impress the reader I am sure many Trigg Countians who watched the NOA World In an address on “ Our by the Purchase Parkway with of ecology . He further discusses his WHO OWNS AMERICA is very with his lifelong concern for nature. Championship Boat Races last weekend at Blue Springs Bay enjoyed Growing Economy—West no decent roads east of this four role in attempting to reach a proper evasive. It is well done in parts and For instance, Hickel states that “As them as much as I did. A larger crowd had been anticipated but the cool Kentucky,” Dr. L. J. Hortin, lane. We are just feeling the ecological-industrial balance in the poorly written in others. Perhaps if a youth, I was fascinated by the weather and unknown course (to those outside the state) kept many in­ director of journalism at impact of the Land Between the Alaska pipeline controversy as well Hickel would have concentrated dividuals away. However, from what I have heard from the drivers and Murray State University, glories of spring, for it literally did as other contempory ecological more on the environment and less Lakes and the two giant lakes, have a wild, fresh beauty. I would officials, the site was ideal and they hope they can make the event here an reported the results of an Kentucky and Barkley. When problems. This is the most in­ on Walter Hickel, this book would annual one. The decision is now up to the Rotary Club which sponsored economic survey he recently run out to pick the May flowers and teresting portion of his book. He become a valuable contribution to this area reaches its potential, listen to the singing of the the races this year. The members worked diligently in preparation for the made in the area. The address tourism may well be our clearly states the dilemmas and man’s increasing concern for his meadowlark.” The book is filled environmental well-being. race and, although, it was not profitable this year, we certainly ap­ was given at the fall meeting of greatest income producer.” their alternate solutions and

preciate their efforts and hope they will decide to make the event an the Pennyrile-Purchase District M i' <■ annual one here, bringing in more people and, consequently, adding Agency Committee at Ken Bar WALT APPERSON, Mayfield more dollars to the Trigg County economy each year. Inn, September 18. Messenger: “It is just a matter of time with our economy. We From what I have heard from a number of people and drivers at the Of the 20 newspapers whose have miles of available land, an races, one member of Trigg County’s “hospitality committee” who lives abundance of good water and near the Blue Springs Bay site of the races charged outrageous prices to editors responded to the queries, only two reported that economical power with the those participating in the races for staying at their home. Did I say dams and steam plants. We “hospitality?” the economy in their area was at a standstill, and only one have waited to be discovered, reported a decline. Eight said but industry is now taking long the economy was “expanding looks, and this will ultimately bring an economic boom.” Trigg County has been the focal point of activity the past few weeks. rapidly,” and seven indicated it was “growing somewhat.” City officials from throughout Kentucky who attended the Municipal PAUL E. MICK, Crittenden League Conference at Lake Barkley Lodge last week were very pleased Nine said tourism was very Press: “The economy in with the facilities and hospitality here and hope to return often for their Crittenden County might be annual meetings. important in the growth, eight somewhat important, while somewhat lagging behind that three said they could see no of surrounding counties, but at effect. No editor thought it was the present it is the best it has LETTER TO THE EDITOR harmful. been in years. With the renewal of fluorspar mining in the In estimating the economic county, it is possible that our benefits annually of tourism to economy might become even Joiner compiling their counties, the editors more prosperous in the next few varied a great deal. Some years.” reported no figures were available. HARL BARNETT, Benton book about ancestors Tribune-Courier: “We have Down memory lane Mrs. Vyron Mitchell of the been disappointed in our recent Fulton Daily Leader estimated SUNDAY WAS A GOOD DAY to get together at Sumner’s Spring back in 1902 when this many sur-names, but somewhere in efforts in industrial develop­ To the Editor: the annual benefits to be ment; however, this in itself picture was made, according to Will Calhoun who brought the picture to THE RECORD. Mr. their background is a Joiner, and $500,000. Kerby Jennings of the may be a blessing, for some feel Calhoun identified those in the picture as: first row: Ryman Dixon, Will Calhoun, andrew The Joiners came to Kentucky this writer would be happy to Murray Democrat estimated $2 that industrialization and Dixon, Jess Futreell, Cammie Sumner, Mavis Scott, Margie Pruitt and Lena Scott; second lrom North Carolina by way of correspond with them. million of annual economic tourism seldom flourish side by row: Tilgham Scott, Onie Sumner, Dump Carr, Matt Sumner, Hattie Vison, Monroe Turner, Tennessee about 1802, and when benefits of tourism in Calloway Pearl Sumner, Mamie Williams, Mamie Bland, and Mrs. Lizzie Pruitt; third row: rs. Leona I am also a subscriber to the side.” Trigg County was formed they were County. In the same county, cChoat, Ora Williams, Ditt Sumner, Warner Bland, Harlon Calhoun cClaud Dixon, Fay Record and enjoy very much already there living in Linton and James Williams of the Ledger & Carr, Tom Calhoun, Lynn Bell, Ardell Scott, Jess Bland, Jim Bell, Harvey Turner, and Matt reading the news of Kentucky and CATHY HUCK, Cadiz Roarings Springs, Cerulean and Times estimated the amount to Bridges. most of all the news of Trigg Record: “It is clearly evident many other places. Their history is be $6,500,000. rich and deep in Trigg County and County in the Record. And the part that the Chamber of Commerce Cadiz yet today. on “Memory Lane” always makes fully realizes the importance of the tourism industry to Cadiz, interesting reading and the pic­ Walt Apperson of the and it is making an all out effort They married into many allied tures, many of which have been Mayfield Messenger gave an to make Trigg County inviting families and have kin living in these reproduced to be included in my estimate of $2 million for book. to tourists .... TOURISTS locations today. I am about to Graves County, while Paul E. MAKE UP HALF OF CADIZ publish a book on the Joiners and all Mick of the Crittenden Press Old clipping reprinted from 1848 Record the others families they married Itansey Joiner, Jr. thought a rough estimate would TRAFFIC .... A total of 7308 702 N. <;th St. vehicles passed through Cadiz into, along with many pictures of be $750,000 in his county. these people and different sites of Mayfield, Ky. 12000 within the 12 hour period . . . the early Trigg County and Cadiz. Harl Barnett of the Tribune- 4191 tourists entered business establishments, 696 bought The following clipping of an hooks; 3 scythes and cradle; 1 wenches, 30 and 40 years old. Courier in Benton estimated old sale was saved from an old Marshall County had received groceries, 452 purchased dozen wooden pitch forks; one- Will sell altogether to same I am sure many readers never Beg your pardon gasoline, 1568 ate meals . . . .” Cadiz Record by J. A. Ricks of half interest in tan-yard; 1 32- party, as will not separate $10 million benefit last year— Route 5. We print exactly as it miss reading a letter to the editor “up 50 percent over 1971.” calibre rifle; bullet mould and them. Our apologies to Louisville Mayor was printed then: and some of them have Joiners in James Abernathy of the Hick­ CHARLES L. BACCUS, powder horn ; rifle made by Ben Frank Burke who was incorrectly their family ancestor lines, that man County Gazette thought his Herald Ledger Eddyville: “It is Miller; 50 gallons soft soap; Terms of sale, cash in hand, identified in a picture in last week’s We clip from an exchange a hams bacon and lard; 40 gallons would be thrilled to know of such a county received an annual obvious that tourism is very or note to draw 4 per cent in­ RECORD. Mayor Burke was at­ copy of an old sale bill that will of sorghum molasses; six head publication about their ancestors, tourism benefit of $200,000. important to Lyon County, but terest, with Bob McConnell as and some I am sure would like to tending the Kentucky Municipal in terms of dollars, so far, no be read with interest, which is of fox hounds, all soft mouthed security. have their families included in this League Conference at Lake real value has been determined. as follows: except one. General comments My home is two miles south of book. Their name may be Jones, Barkley Lodge and was elected I can say that, despite land Versailles, Kentucky, on Mc- Smith, Ezell, Thomas or one of president for the forthcoming year. acquisition by public agencies Having sold my farm and am At the same time I will sell General comments on the Conn’s ferry pike. Sale will of over $95,000, in the past year leaving for “Oregon Territory” my six negro slaves—2 men, 35 “Growing Economy” included begin at 8 o’clock a.m. Plenty to our tax base still showed a by ox team, will offer on March and 50 years old; two boys, 12 the following ' from the drink and eat. healthy growth, resulting in the 1st, 1848, all my personal and 18 years old; 2 mulatto responding editors: L. L. MOSS Qflje (CaiH? R eco rd lowering of our tax rate of some property, to-wit: 4 cents per $100 assessment at All ox teams exeept two D«vot«d To Th» Bait Interttta Of Cadiz and Trigg County M. JULIETTE MAGEE, the county level.” Advance-Yeoman: “The An­ teams, Buck and Ben and Tom Pageant wants entrants cient Buried City at Wickliffe and Jerry; 2 milch cows, 1 gray Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rawls, Jr„ co-editors attracts thousands of tourists mare and colt; 1 pair oxen and Cathy S. Iluck, managing editor annually. No effort is made by yoke; 1 baby yoke; 2 ox carts; 1 Young ladies of this area are The winner of the Miss MRS. JO WESTPHALING, iron plow with wood mold the City of Wickliffe or the local Hickman Courier: “West invited to enter the Miss Ken­ Kentucky Teen-ager Pageant merchants to assist Ancient board; 800 feet poplar weather tucky Teen-ager Pageant to be will receive a scholarship, other Kentucky, as a whole, can be board; 1,000 three-foot clap­ Published every Thursday by LBL Ink, Inc., Albert Smith, president Buried City in any way. Despite called the vacation-land of Mid held at the Continental Inn, prizes, and an all-expense paid the fact that we have a boards; 1,500 ten-foot fence Lexington, April 27, 28, and 29, trip to compete in the Miss and publisher, with second class postage paid at Cadiz, Trigg County, America.” She said her “actual rails; 1 60-gallon soap kettle; 85 Kentucky. tremendous number (6,000) of 1973. The Miss Kentucky Teen­ National Teen-ager Pageant. experience” indicated that sugar troughs made of white tourists daily coming across ager Pageant is the Official some of the interests around the ash timber; 10 gallons of maple Kentucky Press Association our bridges, no effort is made to State Finals to the Miss SUBSCRIPTION RATES lake area were inclined to syrup; 2 spinning wheels; 30 stop these tourists with good National Teen-ager Pageant to $3.50 plus tax monopolize the tourist business pounds mutton tallow; 20 restaurants or modern be held September 1, 1973, in Per Year Iri County “to the detriment of the other pounds beef tallow; 1 large facilities.” Atlanta, Georgia. Any teen-ager interested in $4.00 Outside of County counties.” These, she said, loom, made by Harry Wilson; entering the Miss Kentucky 6 Months Subscriptions, $2.50 “have just as much tourist 300 poles; 32-gallon barrel of Teenager Pageant may write attraction as do the lake areas, Kentucky Subscriptions Add Sales Tax Johnson-Milles whisky, 7 years Contestants will be judged on for further information to Mrs. if it can be sold as a package EDD HUST, Providence old; 20 gallons of apple brandy ; scholastic achievement- Sybil Shaffer, 215 Piedmont and not as a fragmented effort Address all mail (Subscriptions change of address, Form 3579) to THE Journal-Enterprise: “Our 1 40-gallon copper still; four leadership, poise-personality, Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Georgia; with every county going in CADIZ RECORD, P. O. Box 311, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. economy is growing because of sides of oak tanned leather; 1 and beauty. There is no or call area code 404-659-4610 or autonomous directions.” some real sleeves-rolled-up-t dozen real hooks; 2 handle swimsuit or talent competition. 404-659-8964. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, October 5,1972 Page 3 Trigg County Homemakers Family Life annual meet "SHADY LAWN HI-LITES held Sept. 29 Trigg County Homemakers were challenged to take an active part in making a better Childhood impressions still lasting county, state, and America by Miss Chloe Gifford.

Hi! What do you remember As if fate had perfectly timed Mr. John Kirby attended the She asked that each member most about your childhood? Did the Thompson Reunion Sunday. think and do something about you become the thing you Grand finale the door opened as Mrs. Mary White had as her social and political issues of our wanted to be as a child? I have I visitors, Mrs. Lela Wilson of V* day. “Leaders are made, not heard Mrs. Howe say that she reached for the latch. Gracey and Mrs. Raymon born,” she said in regard to the Campbell of Kalamazoo, Mich. role of leaders today. Leaders r knew at the age of nine she I marched up the oiled floor of wanted to be a nurse. A won­ Doc Gray’s country store Mrs. Erma Cain had been need to be mentally, physically, derful nurse she is . . how would to claim my trophy visited by several of her family. morally, and spiritually strong Shady Lawn ever do without Mr. and Mrs. Breford Turner to adjust to today’s situations. her? A punch board cedar chest. were visited by Raymon Lee Miss Gifford related ex­ The lucky name was Stella. and Mary Jean Turner. Mattie periences she had while serving Fowler visited with many as President of the National As a child I loved books and Miss Karen Lee Dupps ^ babies better than anything on friends at the home . . Mrs. Lina Federation of Woman’s Clubs. earth. I hated whiskey and Curling, Mrs. Eliza Malone, This was the highlight of the loneliness worse than any thing Mrs. Julia Banister, Mrs. 37th Annual Homemakers on earth. Now that I’ve become Mattie Bell Thomas and Mrs. Miss Karen Lee Dupps Meeting held September 29 at Miss Stewart, Mr. Rogers a woman I have added other Floy Green. Buffalo Lick Baptist Church. loves and hates but these I have just returned from remain the same. I still believe Shady Lawn and enjoyed a plans spring wedding Thirty four members were delicious lunch. I also watched recognized for participating in Miss Stewart to wed ** the smartest trick that Satan Mr. and Mrs. William A. Watkins, Sr. of Cadiz. ever used was convincing part of their film called “Riding Mrs. Daisy Baker had a birth­ the reading program. First Dupps of Covington announce _ ...... society that if they called an the Waves.” As I watched the day on September 28. Others for year perfect attendance pins Mr. Edward Rogers water skiers I remembered my October are: October 2, Nurse the engagement of their ^ 1SS ^ UPPS and Mr. Watkins were given to 24 members. Mrs. alcoholic beverage a cocktail it daughter, Karen Lee Dupps, to f tend the University of Ken- would lift it from the gutter to first experience with skiing. I Lois Adams; Oct. 6, Nurse Pat W. D. Feltner, president of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phyllis will be graduating Lonnie R. Watkins, Jr., son of uc y ’ the living room. forgot to turn loose the ropes Adams; Oct. 8, Mrs. Susie Cadiz Day Club, accepted the Stewart of Bannister, Michigan, from Western Michigan when I fell and had a long un­ Smith; Oct. 11, Karen Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. A spring wedding is planned. gavel for having the out­ announce the engagement of University in December, 1972. N> I also believe he has polluted derwater ride. R.N., Oct. 13, Mrs Cyril standing club. She also ac­ their daughter, Phyllis Jean, to more minds by convincing the (Margie) Miller; Oct. 13, Nurse cepted the door prize for having Edward Rogers, son of Mr. and ...... , public to forsake great books for Frances Meredith. the largest percentage of Mrs. Luther Rogers of Sterling A spring wedding is planne . the filth that can be found in Young Homemakers members present. Heights, Michigan. most book stores and Many of you know George Hall, newsstands. L.P.N., at Shady Lawn, don’t Four project leaders were He is a graduate of Western Edward is the grandson of you? His wife, Linda Lee, is a Mrs. Elsie Allen had been discuss coming activities elected for a two-year term. Michigan University and is Mr. Will Calhoun of Trigg I think the third thing is by very talented girl. If you need recently visited by her grand­ They are: foods, Mrs. Gene currently employed by Borman County and Mrs. Etta Rogers of convincing parents to push and live entertainment you can son, John Phillip Allen. I also Moore; home management, Foods Inc., of Detroit. Christian County. contact her by calling 365-2306 The Young Homemakers met Miller led the club in a game f pressure children into ceaseless found Mrs. Mary Perkins about Mrs. Haywood Rogers; cultural in the home of Brenda Nixon with door prize going to Linda * activity and never allowing at Princeton. She entertains for as usual and wanted to pass arts, Mrs. C. T. Vinson; and A . . with Brenda serving as hostess them to be children and grow up suppers, dinners, church or this word along to her children, Walker. crafts, Mrs. Charles Webber. A u r o r a F u n l a n d to sponsor on September 21. The meeting naturally within their own social events. She sings, plays the Patrunos in N. Y., the Early was called to order by the club limits. So many frustrated the organ, piano and another Perry, Jrs. in Louisville, and Refreshments were served. Winners of various prizes instrument or two. Cute as pie, president Joann Harvey. The parents try to live their own Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perkins Afterwards pamphlets were donated by businesses in the Arts and Craft Fair-Oct. 7-8 devotion was given by Linda lives through the children. No too! The patients at Shady in Glasgow. Mrs. Perkins’ passed out on Creative county were: Mrs. E. N. Walker. The secretary read the Beginning Stitchery, with each wonder children rebel. Lawn love her. family are all so good to keep in Stallons, Mrs. Arnold Johnson, An arts and crafts fair, The public is invited to this touch and send her so many nice minutes of the last meeting and club member participating in sponsored by the Aurora ""s. As I say these are my im­ Mrs. Eugene Sumner, Mrs. event. There will be no ad­ letters and gifts. gave the treasurer’s report. learning beginning stitchery. Funland, Inc., will be held pressions. That don’t Jesse Sumner, Mrs. W. D. mission charge and Fourteen members answered Feltner, Mrs. Walter Adams, Saturday and Sunday, October necessarily make them right arrangements have been made I noticed on the schedule that roll call. The meeting adjourned to 7-8 at the Happy Hollow nor make them yours. I just get Mrs. L. T. Faughn, and Mrs. for plenty of parking space. Rev. Brenson of the Cadiz meet October 19 at 7 p.m. in the Bill McNichols. Amusement Center in Aurora. to thinking sometimes of the The club discussed coming Methodist Church was having Until next week . . why don’t home of Linda Walker. things that really stand out to activities: the County Annual- Communion Service for the you drop by to visit a friend at me as a child. They were International Day meeting, patients at 2 p.m. Friday when I Shady Lawn . . O.K.? ^ always the very simple things. was there. September 29 at Buffalo Baptist Miss Brinson This one I shared with my best Church; Area Homemakers friend, my Dad. I called it .. meeting to be held in Todd Student Government County, October 17; and bazaar Things United Methodist Women which will be at the Pennyrile representative A City Kid Mall November 2, 3, and 4. Wouldn’t Understand Debbie Brinson of Cadiz, a junior at Murray State Recreation leader Lucy It was the winter I was nine. to hold Training Day University, has been elected It was Doc Gray’s store calling one of three representatives to Us on the grapevine party line. Celebrates the Women’s Student Govern­ “Break-Through” will be the the Women’s Division. ment Association from her theme on Monday, October 9, The meeting will be held from Daddy and I traipsed through dormitory, Ordway Hall. the for Training Day for United 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with 5th birthday 382,462 Methodist Women of the Frozen snow, taking a long registraion at 9:30 a.m. and will Miss Brinson, daughter of Hopkinsville District at Grand Little Miss Dawn Michelle shortcut take the place of District Fall Rev. and Mrs. John C. Brinson Rivers United Methodist Meeting previously scheduled Hanberry celebrated her fifth through the Cumberland River of Cadiz, is following a major in Church, District President, for September. A nursery will birthday Sunday, September 24, Bottom. speech and hearing at the Mrs. C. C. Walton, will preside. be provided. Bring a sack lunch. with her little friends in her Murray State campus. Frozen barbed wire fences Dessert and drink will be served Sunday School class. The structure of the new all- by the host church. stuck to our hands. Her role as a WSGA Our boots carried on the con­ inclusive women’s organization Those enjoying birthday QUARTERLY representative will be to versation in the icy snow. UNITED METHODIST All Methodist women are cake and ice cream at the party WOMEN will be explained by urged to attend this important were Terry Lilly, Angela and supervise and regulate all Louisville Conference W.S.C.S. meeting to learn about the new Helen Snyder, Patty Cox, Greg matters pertaining to the I was almost crying from the welfare of the women students heady mixture of cold and President Mrs. Bonita Dowse organization UNITED and Beverly Baker, and Bonnie at Murray State. excitement. and Miss Bernice Dvorak from METHODIST WOMEN. Jones. Isn’t there someone you’d like to be AUCTION INTEREST near? Get in touch by long distance. Call today. And dial it direct. Sot., Oct. 31 at 2:30 P. M. Dialing direct is easy. Here’s how: First dial “1,” plus the area Lot No. 40-A on Lakeshore Drive, in Rockcastle Shores in code (if it’s different from yours), plus the number. If by chance you Trigg County. 18 miles south of Eddyville or 10 miles N.W. get a wrong number, just call the operator and tell her what happened. of Cadiz out 274. She’ll make sure you’re not charged. So keep in touch the personal way. Dial long distance direct and save. Share In Our Next Quarterly Interest

EARN UP TO

This A Frame is 24 x 24 fully insulated and fully furnished with like new Early American furniture, wall to wall car­ peting, inlaid linoleum upstairs and is only 4 years old. Electric heat and air conditioned. Bath with shower, storm doors and windows, 2 bedrooms upstairs with 4 twin beds. City water and security light. All on a beautiful Lakeview lot 77 x 150. Inspection inside Saturdays and Sundays. W m m .■ § > Terms 20% day of sale, Austin Stewart Balance Cash in 2 weeks. Lacy Joiner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Rowe, owners Sale by South Central Bell SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Keeping you in touch Thomas White Auction & Realty • Kuttawa, Ky. 7 th & M AIN Phone 388-7251 Night 388-7088 [he Cadiz Record. Thursday. October 5,1972 Page 4 Trigg P-TA Trigg Tapestry to meet on Monday County's newest industry The Trigg County P-TA meeting for parents of deserves congratulations elementary children grades 1-5 will be held Monday night, By Cathy Huck Guests Sunday of Mrs. Bennie Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boyd October 9, at 7 p.m. at the Little Garland and sons were Mr. and Darnell of Chicago Heights, 111., Theater. A new industry is coming to Mrs. Johnny Hudson and Tina, are the guests this week of her Cadiz that will soon employ Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Noel of mother, Mrs. Lurline Moore, All parents of elementary about 35 people! This is really Kirksey, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Happy, and of his parents, children are urged to attend. good news. In terms of the Garland of Hammond, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Compton. additional employment that is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garland, created in services for each new Chris and Craig of the county. Eastern Star job created by industry, the economy of Trigg County should The Rev. John Brinson, meets tonight continue to improve. Our pastor of the Cadiz United congratulations and good Mrs. Warren Sweeney of Methodist Church, will return wishes to this new Trigg County Colunbus, Ohio is here to visit home today from Cedarmore The Ophelia Order of the her sister, Mrs. Moscoe Guier, where he has been attending a Eastern Star No. 55 will meet industry, and to the Chamber of Commerce and all the other and also Mrs. Bennie Smith, Pastor’s School that is in tonight, October 5, at 7 p.m. at local busines leaders who have who is a patient at Baptist progress this week. the Masonic Hall for in­ played a role in helping to stallation. Hospital in Nashville. locate this industry in Trigg Miss Sherry DeFrank County. Baby born Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Trigg County continues to be Cameron of the Cerulean The Future Homemakers of to R. Vinsons Mr. and Mrs. Darnell a busy community. What with community, and Mrs. Spencer America of Trigg County High the Kentucky Municipal League Meacham of Christian County School has expressed ap­ Miss Kathy Lynn Sigler Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vinson of have returned home after preciation to everyone who Pensacola, Fla., are pleased to vows told near Chicago meeting closing out just as the National Outboard Association spending from Friday through participated and contributed to announce the birth of an 8-lb. Monday in Lenoir, N. C. with the Cystic Fibrosis fund through The marriage of Miss Sherry she wore green. The bride’s gathered in for the exciting son, Benjamin Todd, on Sep­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cooke. the road block which they DeFrank, daughter of Mr. and cousin, Sarah Lindert of Crete, weekend of boat races that set tember 9. conducted Saturday from 10 Miss Sigler announces Mrs. Constance DeFrank of flower girl, wore a gown of world records, a new industry, and now this weekend Trigg and a.m. to 2 p.m. He is the grandson of Mrs. C. Chicago Heights, 111., to Johr maize shade. Darnell, son of Mr. and Mrs Barkley Park will again host T. Vinson, Trigg County, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Crossett winter wedding plans Jesse Darnell of Steger, 111., Attending the groom were top state officials and recording Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Dean of and ltttle son, Mack, of Murray was solemnized in a nuptial Barry Hall of Steger as best artists for “Boots” Randolph Pensacola, Fla. were the guests Sunday of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sigler of County High School and is high mass read by the Rev. man. Groomsmen were his Day, with the formal opening of and Mrs. Albert Wallace. Charles and Mavis have Route 5, Princeton, announce presently employed at Arvin Florian Tiell in St. Ann Church cousin, Billy Gene Moore, the championship golf course in returned to their home in Oak­ the engagement and ap­ Industries, Princeton. in Chicago Heights recently. Cadiz; his brother-in-law, our state park. proaching marriage of their James Page, South Chicago dale, Calif., following a 10-day Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sum- visit here with Mr. and Mrs. oiingest daughter, Kathy Mr. McCraw attended Trigg Grandson born In charge of the program of Heights; Richie Mahnke, Keep your fingers crossed merfield of Essex County, Lexie Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ynn, to Donald Ray McCraw, County High School and he is nuptial music were Mrs. Grace Steger; and the bride’s cousin, that the “Sun will shine bright England are the house guests of son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc- now employed at Elk Brand Dr. and Mrs. Kent Barefield Bamonti, organist, and Mrs. John DeFrank. Larry Darnell, on our Trigg County, Kentucky Adams of the county ; and with Mr. and Mrs. William Pitts. It is other relatives in Christian raw of Route 3, Cadiz. Mfg. Co., Cadiz. of Champaign, 111., are the Jane Pratico. Jr., nephew of the bridegroom Home” as beautifully as it did A December wedding is proud parents of an eight pound, carried the rings and Bill during the past weekend. That the first visit to the United County. States for Mr. and Mrs. Sum- Miss Sigler attended Caldwell planned. ten ounce son, born September Given in marriage by her Whitson and Donald Carson, sunshine and clear skies last merfield and while here they 27. He has been named Stephen parents, the bride wore a white seated the guests who came Saturday and Sunday was were accompanied on a trip to Howard and he is the grandson satapeau gown trimmed with from New York, Massachu­ certainly beautiful after the of Mr. and Mrs. Howard appliques of Alencon lace, setts, Indiana, Kentucky, and rain sodden misery of the points of interest in Georgia by Congratulations to Little Miss Cancer society Barefield of Trigg County, and designed with a low neckline, Illinois. preceding Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts who will also Tracey Michelle Deason of Mrs. Mayme Porter of long fitted sleeves and the skirt accompany them on a trip to Cerulean. She participated in New Orleans later this month. the Princeton Sunrise Riding Hopkinsville. featured a deep ruffled flounce The couple is now residing in that formed a long cathedral Steger, 111., following a wedding They are pleased with the Club’s Senior Citizens Show, Saturday, September 30, and to organize here Bond sales told train. Her three-tiered veil of trip to Springfield, 111. and No use asking if anybody saw warmth and friendliness of Trigg Countians. won a fifth place award in her The sale of Series E and H illusion was attached to a head Kentucky. the “weather balloon” Sunday. will be elected and committee Nearly everybody did. Billy class. There will be a meeting to Savings Bonds in Trigg County piece of lace and pearls. She chairmen will be appointed. All organize the Trigg County Unit for August was $6,831, while carried a bouquet of white roses Those attending the wedding Rawls said it was a “UFO” ol the American Cancer Society persons who would be in­ sales for the first eight months and ivy. from Kentucky included the since he couldn’t identify it at terested in serving on the board Mrs. Ollie B. Johnson o i on October 20 at noon at the reached $59,726. The annual bridegroom’s grandmother, first. Mike Calhoun, Trigg’s of directors of the Trigg County LaJolla, Calif., arrived in Cadiz Restaurant. goal is $84,410. Sales for this Attending the bride were four Mrs. Lurline Moore and his young astronomer, got Unit are invited to attend this Cerulean Sunday, and will John L. Street, Jr. will leave same period last year were bridesmaids, her sister, Miss uncle, Ben Moore of Cadiz; Mr. numerous requests to focus his During this meeting officers meeting. make her home there. Prior to today to return to his home in $37,756. Sheila DeFrank, in blue; a and Mrs. Gene Moore, Billy telescope on the balloon, in­ cousin, Miss Debbie DeFrank of Gene and Debbie, Kathy Moore, cluding one from his neighbors, coming to Cerulean, Mrs. New York City after spending ' mmrnmtmmmmmmmmmm Crete, 111. in orchid; the Barbara and Terry Heady of the Rawlses, who got a good Johnson stopped enroute in the past week her with his bridegroom’s sister, Miss Hopkinsville. The bridegroom is view of the balloon. TV news Freeland, Mich., for a visit with mother, Mrs. John L. Street, Sr. Marcha Darnell, in pink; and also the grandson of Mr. and reports indicated that the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McNett, Mrs. Kathy Throw, in apricot. Mrs. Willie Compton of the Oak balloon was finally brought who accompanied her home and Miss Terry Demith, Chicago Grove Community in Trigg down Monday near Mur­ are spending several days at Heights, was maid of honor, and County. freesboro, Tenn. Cerulean. Those attending the annual AGENCY Street family reunion held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Kentucky Dam Village in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Street, Linda, Margaret and Eddie of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Thomas Street of Nashville; Tina Ide and Buck Montague, h o m e e c students at Vanderbilt U., Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Dan She'll learn a lot about homemaking in the next few years. Street, Bill Street and daughter Woodie, all of Louisville; Mr. Be a darn good cook, if she takes after you... and your old stove and Mrs. Clarence Denham of holds out! Why not get the new GAS range now, and start her Harlan, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. out right? Really adjustable heat does a lot for anybody's cooking- Street Jr., Mrs. John L. Street, SALE STARTS Sept. 28 thru Oct. 7 Sr., John L. Street, Jr.; Mr. and especially a beginner. You get it with a GAS range; along with the Mrs. John McClure, and Miss size and special features that fit your needs—right up to Mary Grinter White, all of Cadiz; Mr. and Mrs. Phil At Clement Drug Store self-cleaning models! See about a GAS range soon. Chappell, Hopkinsville; Mr. and Because she deserves the best. And so do you. Mrs. Don Shardein, Bowling Green, Ky.; and Edward White of Atlanta, Ga. t SAVE BIG DURING "2 FOR” SALE

We invite you to come in and shop the many items on Mrs. Paul Abell of Paducah sale in every department of the store during our big was the guest Friday of her M2 FOR” SALE. There are big savings for you, in­ father, Shelby P. Street. cluding many more items at "2 FOR” SALE prices that space does not permit us to show, on items you Mrs. Luther Thomas left need and use every day. Tuesday to spend a few days in Louisville with Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. s Everyday Drug Needs Dr. and Mrs. Billy Heaton of ^ Baby Needs Lexington were here for the weekend to visit their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Heaton and ^ Cold Remedies Mrs. Frank Clark.

s Shaving Needs

^Toiletries Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Oaken and son Dean spent the weekend in Madisonville, to be with her ^ Vitamins father, Clarence Stum, who is a patient at Hopkins County Hospital. Mrs. Oaken remained in Madisonville this week to be with Mr. Stum. WESTERN KENTUCKY The Action Company GAS Better Builders Specify Get Miss Karen Blankenship, student at Murray State University ; Miss Cindy Cozlett, student at the University of Louisville; and Phil Hayes, Princeton, Ky. student at Western Kentucky MAIN STREET University, Bowling Green; CADIZ KENTUCKY were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hayes and i Miles. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, October 5,1972 Page 5

RESULTS OF THE M WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RACES

8 w orld records 40-50 Cubic Inch Class

1st place Harry Harvey, East Alton, 111. 53.5mph+ 2nd place Joe Burgess, Gallatin, Tenn. (overall Speed boats break old marks in championship races winner of the class) 3rd place Dave Hopkins, Portsmouth, Ohio

By Cathy Huck Cold, windy weather held Bay; shallow water and hard prize money were awarded tc 60-70 Cubic Inch Class crowds to a minimum on 'water, rather than soft. the winners. The Crowd walked slowly to Saturday as the elimination 1st place Woodrow Peterson, Hillsboro, 111. 51.903 their cars. Boats were covered heats began at 2 p.m. The Drivers in the races were re­ Ten classes of outboard boats mph+ and secured. Everyone left the weather did not bother the portedly very pleased with the competed in the championship 2nd place Roland Hicks, Woodriver, 111. site. Also left behind but not drivers, however, as a number course at Lake Barkley and races, sanctioned by the NOA. 3rd place James Blackwell, Clarksville, Tenn. soon to be forgotten were eight of world records for closed hope the Trigg County area will Leading off was the 40-50 cubic world speed records which course racing were broken become the annual site for the inch class. From there, the 80-90 Cubic Inch Class were broken during the In­ throughout the day as outboard race. The sole complaint voiced engine sizes went up to 100 cubic ternational Professional motor boats in ten classes by the drivers was the distance inch, which takes in the largest 1st place Jerry Hopkins, Gesham, Ohio 57.198 Championship boat races held competed for the championship from the boats ramps to the outboard engines manufactured mph+ at Lake Barkley State Park trophies and $3,000 in prize course. Thomas stated that the today. 2nd place Steve Hagewood, Clarksville, Tenn. Saturday and Sunday, Sep­ money. State has agreed to build ramps In the largest classes which )rd place Bob Milligan, Nashville, Tenn. tember 30 and October 1. Sunday’s weather was made close to the course site if the were the Unlimited IV and XX, to order and crowds estimated races are held here again next the boats were equipped with 90-100 Cubic Inch Class Speed boat drivers and their at 3500 lined the hillsides at Blue year. two of the largest engines. boats began the pull into Lake Springs Bay, the site of the one- These two-engined boats have 1st place Ben Robertson, Charlston, S. C.61.7 mph+ Barkley Park on Friday, and mile course. World records No major mishaps occurred. had speeds recorded as high as registration was held between were broken, many of which However, Saturday afternoon a 115 mph. Some of the engines 2nd place John Saxon, Martinez, Ga. p; noon and 6 p.m. Roger Thomas, had been set the previous day. boat sunk but no injuried were used in this class were rated 3rd place Ron Baker, Danville, Ky. Race Chairman for the Cadiz

According to National Outboard reported. over 200 h. p. each. Kenny II Rotary Club, sponsor of the Association officials, two Kitson, Bridgeton, Mo., set the S-100 Class event, said approximately 150 factors weighed heavily in the The races were completed by world record in this XX class boats were registered for the establishment of the many new 5 p.m. Sunday at which time the during the elimination heats 1st place Harold Bateman, Martinez, Ga. 63.492 two-day meet. speed records in Blue Spring championship trophies and with a speed of 71.034 mph. mph + 2nd place T. N. Marcum, Jackson, Tenn. 3rd place Dick Frazier, Atlanta, Ga.

Unlimited I Class ■ ■ H 1st place Bill Vaughn, Tulsa Okla. 64.194 mph+ ■ 2nd place Dan Bateman, Martinez, Ga. 3rd place Ben Robertson, Charleston, S. C. m M m m " . Ng .. m H R . Unlimited III Class

1st place Mike Gavalas, Augusta, Ga. 66.27mph+ 2nd place Ernest Threlkeld, Shelbyville, Ky. ' f r a ~ 3rd place Lamar Winkler, Knoxville, Tenn.

Unlimited IV Class J!1 g 1st place Kenny Kitson, Bridgeton, Mo. 71.571 mph-f- TABULATING THE RESULTS of the races were NOA WINNER OF THE CLASS 60-70 cubic inches was Woodrow Peterson, Hillsboro, 111., in boat M 2nd place Thomas Rick, Murfreesboro, Tenn. official, left to right, Helen Harben, Knoxville, Tenn.; v$: number V-114. He broke the world record with a recorded speed of 51.903 mph. A number of #§3 3rd place Jerry Guinn, Parkersburg, W. Va. Harold Harben, Knoxville, Tenn.; Rita Cardwell, spectators watching from their boats can be seen in the background. Knoxville, Tenn. ; and James Lloyd, Somerset. Class X 1st place Earl Bentz, Charleston, S. C. 69.1 mph+ (Unofficial winner, race protested) 2nd place A1 Stetson, Oakridge, Tenn. A WORLD RECORD finish 3rd place Gary Peacock, Miami, Fla. was recorded by Ben Robertson, Charleston, S. Class XX C. in the Class 90-100 cubic inches. His record was just 1st place Kenny Kitson, Bridgeton, Mo. 69.391 one of eight world speed mph + records which were broken 2nd place Thomas Rick, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 3rd place Jerry Guinn, Parkersburg, W. Va. . . :: . ; . during the two-day racing event.

■ I. 4

rn m m m ■ . - nn CROWDS ESTIMATED AT 3500 lined the hillsides at Blue Springs Bay Sunday, October 1, as they watched the NOA Championship Outboard Races. —Photos by Danny Huck.

October 6 - 7

Photos by Danny Huck 5th Avenue gm1 260 Yards Queen Size mm Toni 7-oz. Crest or Gleem and Kelly P'Pool HOME PERMANENTS Panty [J[ Rug Yarn Tooth Paste R eg .’1" Hose // 1 Asst’d Colors Reg. 99* Reg. *1" / $I 0 0 „ « h 9 9 c » 9 9 C Skein 6 8 C each Marcia Anne Shoppe Super & Regular 30 Daytime DR. JACK SANDERS, Cadiz, left, presents the prize Yarn money to King Phebus of the King Phebus and Bill Knitting Worsted & Wintuk 60” Wide Polyester Vaughn team from * Tulsa, Okla., while Roger Pampers Thomas, Cadiz Rotary Club Race Chairman, right, presents him with a plaque in recogniton of Vaughn’s Reg. >139 record-breaking win in the Unlimited I class of the Double Knit $ | 3 7 NOA World Championship Outboard Races. —Photo by box Kelly P’Pool. 9 9 c Asst’d Designs Wintuk Ripple skein & Solids Complete Line Of Anchor Hocking Afghan Ovenware Kits Elastic Goods Cassarole & Cover Values to *3" Reg. >1399 Cake Pan Oval Cassarole each 9 9 c 99 $ 9 9 9 99 $i yd. Reg. *1 each

Trash 10” Teflon ANKLETS 3' x 5J Scatter Splatter Guard Bags KNEE CAPS Rugs Fits 20 Cover Fry Pan KNEE BRACES Gallon Reg. ’5 99 Reg. ’ I s5 SHOULDER BRACES Containers Reg. ‘ 1" ATHELETIC SUPPORTERS 10 in pkg. 99 $127 HEALTH BELTS * 3 3 1 CPk8- 9 9 c each HERNIA BELTS F R A N K L I N your WOODS DRUG STORE BankAmericard welcome here i® Hopkinsville, Ky. Main St. Cadiz, Ky. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, October 5,1972 Page 6 Wildcats assault Jets in 47-0 win > By Billy Rawls were numerous, Johnson was North’s second try allowed the security of protection by the No. 1 line for North’s second try lasted for The Trigg County Wildcats prolonged intervals. ten plays and netted them only had far too much know-how for three yards with a punt in­ the North Marshall Jets to even Johnson, who had previously cluded. A pass from David pose a serious threat in the seen quarterbacking action Dunn to Kenny Irman gained Trigg County Homecoming mostly behind a substitute line, the Jets, one of their 4 first game Friday evening, Sept. 29, was in the driver’s seat during downs for the night, but at Perdue Field. the worst part of a cold, wind defensive rushes by Trigg’s driven rain storm. In spite of Benji Glunt, James Tyler, The Wildcats crowned Billie substitutions and adverse Randy Lewis, and Henry Ann Stations as their weather conditions, Trigg Martin in various combinations Homecoming queen in pre­ allowed N. Marshall only three and on three separate plays game ceremonies and then first downs in the second half, kept the Jets in the hole even activated their 47-0 assault on and the Cats scored 16 more though they had a reprieve and the Jets. points. a new chance in the middle of their muddle. Trigg got possession of the ball 10 times during the game Trigg’s defense rushed Dunn and scored 8 times. The Cats The Jets managed to re­ on an attempted pass play and THE QUEEN AND HER COURT await the start of Trigg’s Homecoming football game. posted 31 points in the first half cover one Trigg fumble and caused a fumble. A Trigg player and sent their starting quar­ Billie Ann Stallons, second from left, was crowned the Wildcat Football Queen. She is the stopped one second-half drive had the ball momentarily only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stallons. Her attendants are from left, Margo Redd, Wendy terback, Jimmy Mathis to the on their 21-yard line. That was to lose it back to the Jets. The bench for the remainder of the Perry, and Elma Palmer. RONNIE DIGGS (No. 8) goes deep into Jet territory. the extent of their defense. The turnover gave the Jets a first game. Reserve quarterback, Trigg defense allowed the Jets down but backed them from Diggs made one of Trigg’s many touchdowns against Corky Johnson took over the North Marshall. The wildcats won the Homecoming to cross the 50 yard line only their 42 to their 13. on Trigg’s sixth play of the reins and although substitutions once, and that was to the Trigg game 47-0. series. 49. Extra points began to look Steve White set the Wildcats Four plays later Trigg tool impossible for the Wildcats, but in motion on the opening kick­ over the Jet punt at the Jet 34. the trend was soon to change. off. Steve took advantage of a Mathis passed to Diggs on the Wind, rain and mud all helped key block by Ronnie Diggs and first down, and Trigg was set up and hindered each team. Trigg returned the kick-off from the for their third score at the Jet got good field positions because Trigg 20 to mid-field. Diggs ran 11. Two plays later Henry of wind blown punts but had 10 yards into Jet territory, but Martin took a left end pass from trouble with a slippery ball. the Cats were set back to their Mathis for the score. The kick Sonny Thomas finally got his 45 by a penalty on the play. for one failed, and the Wildcats foot going with a down wind 30 Diggs, Selby Grubbs and led 19-0 with eight seconds gone yard field goal. Jimmy Mathis moved the Cats from the second quarter. to the Jet 12 with five plays, and The Jets and the Wildcats > Diggs scored from there with Trigg’s next marker started swapped fumbles to set the 2:27 gone from the clock. Ivan at the Jet 20 when N. Marshall visitors up for their deepest Baker kicked the extra point. tried to run on the fourth and 10. penetration of the game. The Selby Grubbs punctured the Jet Jets threatened to score and North Marshall’s first attack end zone on both the second and drove to the Wildcat 10. The was a preview of their ef­ third plays of the series, but two drive was halted when Benji fectiveness against the Trigg penalties forfeited the scores. Glunt intercepted a Jet pass and defense. Tony Holland and Diggs picked up a big first down ran the last score of the game Randy Lewis subtracted 5 yards with a 19-yard run and Mathis from 90 yards out. Ivan Baker from the Jet advance, and the added six more to move the kicked the extra point. fourth down found them needing Cats to the 1-yard line. Ivan T NM 11 yards from their 38. The Jet Baker made the touchdown but punt died on the Trigg 45 then Trigg still had muddy foot First Downs 16 4 Baker gained 12 yards in two trouble with conversion kicks. Yards Rushing 322 108 carries, and Mathis had 10 for 2 Yards Passing 56 17 in Trigg’s second series. Grubbs The Wildcats traveled 68 Total yardage 378 125 carried four times for 29 yards yards for the last score of the Passes (A-C-I) 14-6-0 13-4-1 BILLIE ANN STALLONS, a Wildcat cheerleader, scoring from the 4 with a first half. Jimmy Mathis played Punts 0 5-20 waits with her escort, Ivan Baker, for the crowning of AN UNIDENTIFIED NORTH MARSHALL PLAYER attempts to make a tackle and reach bruising goal line effort. The the fox in this series by faking for the football at the same time. The Jets might have fared better doing one job at a time. Penalties 80 26 the TCH Football Queen. Billie Ann did not know that conversion kick missed the and running for 18 yards and Fumbles Lost 2 3 she was soon to reign over the Homecoming activities. Ivan Baker (No. 30) scored one touchdown and kicfcedfevo^XtTa Jpin|s,fdr Trigg. —Photos later passing to Ivan Baker for *r if* mark. V i •• f'nyj* * if i ' f * * { by Danny Huck. 11 yards. Selby Grubbs made Score by Quarters: the score from the one. The Cats were still unlucky at converting even by the air route. N. Marshall 0 0 0 0—0 Trigg County 13 18 9 7-47 Trigg-Murray Grubbs scores Individual Scoring: Corky Johnson started the Trigg County—Ronnie Diggs, second half as a defender but 12-yd. run; Selby Grubbs 3 (4- battle at home took over as signal man on the fifth play. Bill White carried yd. run, 1-yd. run, 7-yd. run); Henry Martin, 11-yd. pass from The Trigg County Wildcats offset the only single wing unit three times to move the Cats 15 will be at home Friday night for in local competition. Trigg has yards before the drive fizzled Jimmy Mathis; Ivan Baker, 1- yd. run; Sonny Thomas, 30-yd. what is usually one of their most succeeded in staying ahead of and Sonny Thomas attempted a exciting games of the season. Murray for three years. Last 30-yard field goal. North field goal; Benji Glunt, 90- vd. pass interception. The Wildcats will meet the year the Wildcats went on to Marshall took over on the miss Murray High Tigers and this defeat other single wing teams but soon lost the ball to Benji Conversions: Baker 2, kick. annual event often proves to be on their way to winning the* Glunt on a fumble. Selby important in deciding the State Championship. Grubbs scored from the seven winner of the First District title. This year Trigg lost a 20-13 The Tigers will be trying to battle with Pineville, and it is Frosh fall avenge a 36-6 loss to Trigg last their only defeat to date. TRIGG year, and Murray’s coach, Ty Pineville, rated among the top in first loss Holland, will be working to re­ teams of the state, used some me/ instate a fear of the single wing single wing plays in squeezing strategy into the Wildcats. by the Wildcats. Trigg’s freshman football squad went down for their first Trigg was a victim of Murray The Wildcats can beat defeat of the season 26-6 at the for years before the Wildcats COUNTIANS hands of the Tilghman Tornado. Murray this year too, if they and their coaching staff play football the way their fans mustered tactics and talent to know they are capable. The young Wildcats played a good defensive game for the WITH COUPONS first half that ended 6-0 in favor of Paducah. Coach Skip Pisa Superintendent sets said that the Wildcats were outmanned by both size and depth. He credited the huge Dyer's Chapel talk bench of the Tornado with wearing down his com­ Gov. Wendell Ford Dr. Wade Weldon, Hopkin­ Chapel-Siloam circuit Charge paratively small group of EXTRA players. sville District Superintendent of Conference. The congregations Top Value Stamps the United Methodist Church, of both churches will enjoy invites you to join him, and other distinguished guests, lUMHHHHHHHing Trigg’s only score came on a will be the guest speaker at fellowship and a basket dinner This coupon good for 5 Dyer’s Chapel, four miles west at the church immediately I 50 50 8 65-yard pass from Mike Stewart to Charles Jones. Jones is a of Cadiz on Highway 68, at the 11 following. in welcoming Trigg County’s famous and native son recent addition to Trigg’s line­ a.m. worship service on Sun­ i FIFTY FREE ! up. day, October 8. All members are encouraged to be present and friends are I TOP VALUE STAMPS 8 invited to join in this day of 8 with $2.00 Purchase ETHYL Gas 8 The Freshmen will try for a 5- immediately following the Christian worship and g / mA t i Yourour " 1 record at Christian County service of worship, Dr. Weldon fellowship. 5 RED ACE STATION 8 this afternoon at 4 o’clock. will officiate at the Dyer’s G O O D O N L Y Boots Randolph ■ 50 Oct. 5 thru Oct. 11 . 50 3 8 This coupon good for 1 50 50 We now carry Converse All-Star and his orchestra I FIFTY FREE Basketball, and Tennis Shoes 3 TOP VALUE STAMPS Sizes 7-12 $K ' a pair 8 with $2.00 Purchase ETHYL Gas for a celebration program for the completion and official opening of the A t Your ■ RED ACE STATION Two colors to choose from - Lake Barkley Championship Golf Course on Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock G O O D O N LY I 50 Oct. 5 thru Oct. 11: 50 Red or Blue at the Blue Springs site. No Admission Charge RED ACE At GASOLINE STATION NOTE: All westbound traffic to this program is asked to use the Main Entrance New RED AC8 to the Park to facilitate unloading and parking. \ \ m m Station, Hw y. 18. East of Cadis Don's Sport Center ELa J (Formerly, a Zep­ hyr Sta.) CADIZ. Phone 522*60*5 KENTUCKY. 9, $. 68 West Linton and along Route 3 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, October 5,1972 Page 7 Linton Homemakers learn about 'creative stitchery'

It is easy to be pleasant when f By Lillian Dawson hate to admit, that it’s the asparagus, fried like okra, and wonder if this Poke advocate life flows by'like a song. But enemy within that we need to frozen for winter use. The ever TRIED that remedy! Hot the map worthwhile is the one The Linton Homemakers Club fear. berries make good bird feed. Ziggety! I’m sure that brings who can smile when everything met September 27 for the first Some old timefs sliced the back many memories. goes wrong; for the test of the meeting of the 1972-73 club year, roots, soaked them in whiskey heart is trouble, and it always with six members present. The and sipped for arthritis and comes with years, and the smile devotion was read by Lillian At their September meeting rheumatism. (And I always that is worth the praises of Dawson, who also read an ar­ the members of Linton Chapter thought they were poison.) They Our sympathy to the families earth is the smile that shines ticle taken from the leaflet, 149, Order of th^ Eastern Star were also boiled and used as a of Mr. Malcolm Tuggle and through tears. Words o'f 'Inspiration, on held election of officers. Those treatment for itch. Now we Mrs. Daisy Baker. “Words fitly spoken.” elected and" Appointed were: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Avia Mae Due to the absence of the Hargrove; Worthy Patron, secretary the minutes were not Conrad Hargrove; Associate read. The lesson was on Matron, Mintie Futrell; Creative Beginning Stitchery. Associate Patron, William Down memory lane Mrs. Jean Travis brought some Fleming; secretary, Daphne THIS 18% PICTURE OF GRAHAM SCHOOL located between Linton and Canton was old-time patchwork quilt blocks Sills; treasurer, Pink Carr; brought to THE RECORD by L. L. Pope. Mr. Pope stated that the teacher was Miss Owen she is making, with briar Conductress, Izora McKinney; Spiceland who later became Mrs. Sam McNichols and the mother of Bill 0. McNichols, stitching, etc. over the seams. associate Conductress, Betty Rack Trigg County Circuit Clerk. Mr. Pope, at the titne of this picture, is the elegant young fellow Boyd; organist, Marilyn seated in the first row with the cap on his knees. Others include Miss Ida Pope, now Mrs. The Bazaar to be held at the Francis; Adah, Barbara S h o e s pair * 1 0 00 Doug Ricks, age 91, who resides in Bennettstown, Ky., third from the left in Hie back row. Pennyrile Mall was discussed. Adams,; Ruth, Opal Dawson; Mrs. Melia Downs Upton of Cadiz is third from left in the second row; seated next to Mr. Several of the members at­ Esther, Sherry Sholar; Martha, 2 Styles Men’s Pope, fourth from right, is Jesse Taylor of Bumpus Mills; and in the back row, third from tended Annual Day at Buffalo Thelma Gray; Electa, Geneva 1 $ 0 5 0 the right, is Tom Williams, father of Halley “Jelly Bean” Williams of Trigg County. Baptist Church September Jones; Marshal, Janet Gor­ ... pair 29. They enjoyed a good meal don; Warder, Laura Fleming, Slip-O n Boots— and the Homemakers Chorus Sentinel, Tom Jones; and Trigg students enrolled at Western sang several songs. When they Chaplain, Lillian Dawson. sang “It’s a Small World”, I Group $ ^ 5 0 could close my eyes and pair Fifty nine Trigg County McAtee, Route 5, Cadiz; Debra Cerulean; Jacqueline Ann imagine myself back in Disney Casual Pants student? are enrolled at Marie Oliver, Route 4, Cadiz; Vinson, Route 5, Cadiz; Rheda World going through “It’s A Met a reader last week who Group Casual Western1 Kentucky University Billy Howard Pearson, 844 Pauline Wadlington, Route 2, Small World”. The only thing had some nice things to say $ fi5 © T o r the fall semester 1972. Edgefield Drive, Bowling Cerulean, Judy Gail Wallace, wrong with their singing was about THE RECORD. Mrs. pair U Green; Stefan Lynn P ’Pool, Route 1, Gracey; Lacy Edward they just didn’t sing enough Pearl Conley, Dayton, Ohio, P a n t s They are among the 11,535 Route 3, Cadiz; Hugh Howell Wallace, Route 2, Cadiz; songs. gets the paper from her sister, students enrolled this fall at Roberts, Route 2, Cadiz; Calandra Amelia Watta, Cadiz; Mrs. Glen Allen. Western. This number Kathleen P. Rutherford, Cadiz; Lance Jordan Wiist, Route 4, Miss Chloe Gifford, speaker Men’s represents a significant in­ Robert Clifton Stallons, Route 2, Cadiz; Laura Janita Wiist, for the occasion, made a most A ll W eather Coats “"' crease over the 11,345 students Cadiz; Reta Ann Thomas, Route 4, Cadiz; Jayna Liane interesting talk. Her delivery is Early Save 20% enrolled for the fall, 1971-72. Route 2, Cadiz; Richard Wayne Wiist, Route 4, Cadiz; Saundra so impressive you don’t want to Careless or spiteful state­ Thomas, Route 3, Cadiz; K. Williams, Route 1, Cen- miss one single word. She ments about a person can un­ Men’s Dress Trigg County students at tertown, Martha Lu Wilson, 79 pointed out the serious situation dercut his reputation. rWestern are: Deborah Gail Kenneth Ray Turner, 1315 Lincoln Avenue, Cadiz; and that exists today, not only P a n t s 10% O ff Armstrong, Route 3, Cadiz; Park Street, Bowling Green; Carl Mount Wright Jr., Route around the world, but our Did you know that eating Vivian Pearl Baker, Cadiz; Laura Lynn Turner, Route 1, 1, Cadiz. national problems. One peach and apple seeds can be Suzanne Banister, Route 4, statement she made was that harmful? 18 Men’s Cadiz; Katherine Kay Bentley, she could walk the streets of SUITS'* Cadiz; Dorothy Nell Bingham, Kaintuck Territory plans Russia at any hour without fear, Recently I read an interesting 0 0 Hopkinsville; Michael Thornton but here at home, in our nation’s article in a farm magazine 1 5 "■sBryan, 12 Lacy Acres Park, Capitol, it isn’t safe. You dare about Poke, you know, “Poke 14 Men’s Bowling Green; Patsy Jean not! She merely pointed out a Sallet”. The tender young stalks S P O R T c o a t s - Bridges Cannon, Route 4, Fair this weekend fact so many of us know, but may be prepared like Cadiz; Boyd Lindsey Cham­ pion. Route 3, Cadiz; Joy Allen Live entertainment from There will be trick shooting M E N ’S Felt Champion, Route 3, Cadiz;. Nashville, gunfights, and over where the trick shot artist will Mrs. Blanton installed Joseph Allen Chewning, Route 40 booths that will be selling throw aspirins into the air and D r e s s H a t s 20% O ff 40? 2, Cerulean, Henry David everything from antiques to shoot them with a 22 caliber Christman, Route 2, Cadiz; home-made fudge are just a few pistol. Mary Louise Coleman, Route 5, of the events that will highlight as Nurses Assn, officer $ 1 0 0 Cadiz; Margaret Jo Cozine, the First Annual OCTOBER- Sw eat S hirts ...... ich £ Mary Louise Coleman, Route 5, FAIR-1880’s at Kaintuck Mrs. Shirley Blanton, R.N., of Hospital in Louisville where she Cadiz; Margaret Jo Cozine, Territory, six miles from There will be an old fashioned Louisville will be installed as is presently employed as a 1 * 24” Men’s Companion, Reg. *28M ^sjtoute 4, Cadiz; Paula Rhea Kentucky Dam on Highway 641, pie supper, a cake walk, old Secretary-Treasurer of the postpartum nurse. Crump, Route 3, Cadiz; Donna Saturday and Sunday, October time fiddlin’ and over 50 shops Kentucky Section of The Nurses $ 1 5 ° ° Lynn Cuda, Cadiz; Patsy D. 7 and 8. and exhibits to visit. There will Association of The American The purpose of The Nurses Sam sonite Luggage Now CUnningham, 93 Nunn Blvd., also be ribbons and cash prizes College of Obstetricians and Association of ACOG, which has Cadiz; Kenneth Wayne Ed­ A large crowd is expected at for canned goods and crafts Gynecologists. grown to over 6,000 members in 1 Group Men’s monson, Cadiz; Grace Anita the Fair which will feature and there will be working the U! S. and Canada, is to pro­ Fowler, Route 2, Cadiz; James Robby Roberson and band from craftsmen. mote, in conjunction with the Dress Boots ...... * 1 0 so Davis Fowler, Route 2, Cadiz; Nashville, and old time magic She will be installed during College, the highest standards ^ Jam es Dennis Goode, Route 1, show, a country comedy show, The Fair will be open from 10 the NAACOG District V Con­ of obstetric, gynecologic and Cadiz; Deborah Faye Grigsby, pie eating contest, the World a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and ference being held at the Hilton neonatal nursing practice and Route 5, Cadiz; Robert Preston Championship Kissing contest Sunday. Persons or Hotel in Indianapolis, October 5- education; to cooperate at all BOYS’ Hancock, Route 4,Cadiz; Danna and Kaintuck Muzzle Loaders organizations who wish to set up 7. levels with qualified physicians Lee Harless, Route 2, Cadiz; Shooting contest which is up an exhibit or booth may and nurses; and to stimulate All Boys' Dennis Neal Harper, Route 4, comprised of 20 sharp-shooters contact Walter Sill at Kaintuck Mrs. Blanton is a graduate of intersst in obstetric, Cadiz; Michael Jude Harper, who will be competing for Territory. Telephone area code Trigg County High School in gynecologic and neonatal Route 4, Cadiz; Gary Lee trophies during the two day fair. 502-527-9948. Cadiz, and the Kentucky Baptist nursing. C l o t h i n g Size 6 - 8 10% O ff Hayes, Route 2, Cerulean; N^philip Andrew Hayes, Cadiz; 1 Group $ A 5 0 Janice Gail Hite, Route 1, Cadiz; Archery deer season in full swing B o y s S h o e s

Theresa Ann Hobson, Route 1, Kentucky bowhunters took to longbow with barbless arrows, hunter, whether the deer is tag must remain attached to the Cadiz; Marilynn Hughes, Route the woods and fields October 1 and broadhead points must be harvested by gun or bow. deer until the carcass is pro­ 4, Cadiz; Joseph Ballard Jolly, for the beginning of the at least seven-eighths inch cessed and packaged by a LADIES’ Route 4, Cadiz; Danny Boyce statewide archery deer season. wide. Crossbows of at least 80 Archery hunters may take locker plant, butcher or by the ^ Jones, Cadiz; Jimmy Dale The first part of the split season pound pull are legal weapons either sex deer in any of 118 hunter. The card portion of the Cotton Kennedy, Route 4, Cadiz; continues through October 31, only on the Pioneer Weapons; counties. Jackson and Owsley deer permit must be separated y4 o f f William M. Lancaster, Route 4, with the second season running Hunting Area. counties are closed to all deer from the metal tag and retained D u s t e r s Cadiz; Gametta Larkins, Route from December 1 through hunting. in possession of the licensee. Rack Of 1, Cadiz; Keith Evans Larkins, December 31. Hunting is restricted to Route 1, Cadiz; Helena Lucille daylight hours only and the All bowhunters must have a DRESSES, COATS, Martin, Cadiz; Teresa Marie Hunters may use only the limit is one deer per year per valid hunting license and deer All hunters under 18 years of $ E T 0 0 permit in possession whether age must be accompanied by an SKIRTS ans BLOUSES ..... r hunting or assisting in a deer adult while hunting deer. 1 hunt. Rack of „ TAXABLE ITEMS Residents of other states CHILDREN’S CLOTHES • After killing a deer each whose laws prohibit Kentucky ...... „ J O O O The items listed below will continue to be subject to Kentucky sales tax hunter must immediately at­ residents from hunting deer in 1 Rack of after taxes on food are lifted: tach to the deer the locking their state during open season BLOUSES metal tag provided with each will be denied permits to hunt Alcoholic beverages unless sold for cooking Pet foods and supplies deer permit. The tag may be deer in Kentucky. Candy & confectionery purposes Soap & soap products attached to any portion of the Group of 1 / Candied apples Household supplies (brooms Soft drinks, sodas & deer provided that it cannot be Deer hunters are reminded to Caramel coated popcorn mops, etc.) similar beverages Buster Brown C lo th es_ t 4 O i l Chewing gum Ice Tobacco products removed without mutilating the ask permission of the land- Chocolate covered nuts Liver oils, such as cod Tonics deer carcass or damaging or owner before hunting on or Cocktail (dry or liquid) mixes and halibut Toothpaste destroying the locking tag. The crossing over private property. Dietary supplements in Lozenges Vitamins any form Non-prescription medicines Water including mineral, 1 Table of Item s ...... y 2 P r ic e Glazed or crystallized fruit Papa products bottled carbonated & soda 1 Group Of NONTAXABLE FOOD 9 0 6 9 Folfowtk&LiM S h e e t s featuring fairyland characters ...... Following is a list of food items that, according to the Kentucky Department of Revenue, will be exempt from the state’s 5 per cent sales tax 1 Rack of Ladies’ effective Oct. 1 when purchased at grocery stores: M artha’s G ift Shop $ 5 0 0 I S h o e s B aby foods Fruit juices Popcorn For Bakery products Gelatin Potato chips 1 Group Of Ladies Baking soda Health foods Powdered drink mixes $ 1 2 95 Bouillon cubes Honey (presweetened or natural) Harvest Value Days INew F all Shoes 2 pair Cereal & cereal products Ice cream, toppings and Relishes Chocolate (for cooking novelties if sold by Salad dressings and purposes only) grocery dressing mixes Ladies Cocoa Jams Salt Coconut Jellies Sauces Dress Boots 10% O ff Coffee A coffee substitutes Ketchup Sherbets r i Condiments Lard Shortenings Cookies Marshmallows Soups Crackers Mayonnaise Spices $ y o o Dehydrated fruit A vegetables Meat A meat products Sandwich spreads : B o d y S u i t s Reg. *9" ■ Now Diet food Milk A Milk products Sugar, sugar products Eggs & egg products Mustard and sugar substitutes 9 Extracts, flavoring as an Nuts, including salted Syrups ingredient of food but not chocolate or Tea a products candy coated Vegetables A vegetable Many items greatly reduced. j Fish A fish products Oleomargarine products Flour Olive oil Vegetable juices Food coloring Olives Vegetable oils Register for Door Prize. Fruit A fruit products Peanut butter Yeast WILKINSON'S DEPT. STORE Pepper Pickles Priiiav £ ^atiirHav ftr.t fi £ 7

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t $f : : The Cadiz Record, Thursday, October 5, 1972 Page 8 Town and Country Homemakers select Secret Pals' Girl Scout drive begins have items at next meeting to The Town and Country Meeting was called to order Mrs. Ann Carr, read minutes take. Homemakers met for their by the club’s new president, and treasurers report with 11 S regular monthly meeting at Mrs. Clara Lawrence, and she members answering roll call with Kick-Off Coffee The members revealed Secret Barkley House Thursday, presided over the business and the club welcomed one Pal and drew for the next year. September 21, at 7 p.m. session. Secretary-Treasurer, visitor, Nell Broadbent. The Kick-Off Coffee for the Robert F. Frances, local Members also were glad to have Everyone enjoyed the lesson Sustaining Membership Drive attorney, was announced as the Elaine Clift with them. which was given by Clara of the Trigg County Girl Scout County Enrollment Chairman. Lawrence, with Becky Hartigan Association was held Thursday, and Barbara Rankin helping. September 28, in the Com­ “I have accepted the chair­ The club discussed many munity Room of the Bank of manship,” Frances said, M rs. Randolph hostess to things in old and new business Refreshments were served by Cadiz. “because I am impressed by the this month. Mrs. Clift gave the hostess, Ann Carr. The values that the Girl Scouts reports on annual day meeting meeting was then adjourned Sidney Allen instill in the girls in this county. September 29, area meeting at until October with Donna Strelic South Cadiz Homemakers Todd County October 17 and the as hostess and Donna Snyder, I want to help the Girl Scouts AMONG THOSE ATTENDING THE KICK-OFF Project leader on Italian Foods. on USS Inchon help girls to become interested, Coffee for Volunteer Workers of the Sustaining Bazaar at Pennyrile Mall The South Cadiz nyrile Mall in early November, Shelby Redman was door prize involved citizens.” Membership Drive for Girl Scouts were, left to right, November 2,3,4. The club Voted off Norway Homemakers club held their was discussed. Mrs. Clift also to try and attend the Bazaarzaai or winner. George Smith, Finance Director for the Cumberland announced the annual meeting, Navy Chief Petty Officer During the drive, volunteer Valley Girl Scout Council; William Fuller, General first meeting of the club year Sidney E. Allen, son of Mrs. workers will seek sustaining 1972-73, in the home of Mrs. September 29, at Buffalo Chairman for the Sustaining Membership Drive; Mrs. Baptist Church, with Miss Chloe Lula M. Allen, and husband of memberships to help finance Jane Wilson, Professional Field * Advisor to Trigg Claude Randolph on September Gifford, past president of the Walnut & Mellowood Mrs. Bernice E. Allen, all of the organization of "additional County; Robert Frances, Trigg County Enrollment 21, with eleven members National Federation of Cadiz, is participating in Girl Scout troops, provide Chairman; Mrs. Smith Broadbent, III, Service Unit present. exercise “Strong Express” off training for volunteer troop Chairman for Trigg County Scott Association; and Women’s Clubs, as the speaker. Kitchen Cabinets the coast of Norway aboard the leaders and professional Mayor W. J. Hopson, Special Enrollment Chairman. The president, Mrs. C. C. amphibious assault ship USS assistance to the volunteers. Freeman called the meeting to The area meeting will be held You can now have a new kitchen at big savings with an Inchon. order at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. W. J. in Todd County, October 17. outlet line of beautiful factory built cabinets. “These memberships will Lawrence gave the devotion, contact their lists of prospects “Strong Express” is the also help maintain eight troop Frances added. reading Psalm 16, and con­ Mrs. W. L. Lawrence and They are ideal also for the basement, utility room, garage, as soon as possible. The reports largest combined land, sea and camps and three established cluded with prayer. Mrs. Mrs. Albert Kraus gave the and that lakeside cabin. air exercise ever held by the camps throughout the council He explained that a are to be made to William G. Claude Randolph read the major lesson “Creative Stit- Lawrence, Audit Chairman for allied countries of the North and the facilities of the Council Sustaining Membership is minutes of the June meeting chery” and emphasized the Atlantic Treaty Organization. office for your local troops,” granted to an adult who accepts the Sustaining Membership and gave the treasurer’s report. importance of needlework in These cabinets come in various sizes to fit your need. the principles and beliefs of Girl Drive. this ancient craft. Mrs. Mary Scouting and who gives The home agent, Mrs. Elaine Stewart directed the recreation Free meals offered financial support to the Council. An appreciation coffee for all Clift, was present and gave a hour, and refreshments were Call Archie Brock, 522-6872 workers will be held October 12 progress report on all summer served by the hostesses. Mrs. C. Volunteer enrollers, all at the Trigg County Farmers activities to raise money for the C. Freeman will be hostess to No Sunday Calls, Please certain Trigg students prominent businessmen and Bank. The drive will officially Library pledge. The Bazaar, the club for the next meeting, citizens, are reminded to end on that date. which will be held at the Pen- October 19. Trigg County Board of to pay for meals. The in­ Education today announced a formation provided on the free meal policy for Trigg application will be confidential County school children unable and will be used only for the Luncheon to pay the full price. purpose of determining eligibility. Families falling within attended WEEK OF OCTOBER 7, 1972 certain income scales or those Under the provisions of the Mrs. Sidney S. McKinney was suffering from unusual cir­ policy the School Lunch in Russellville last Saturday to cumstances or hardships are Director will review appliations CH BCKO l/rW trH attend the annual luncheon of urged to apply for meals for and determine eligibility. If a the Society of Magna Charta their children. They may do so parent is dissatisfied with the Dames and the Barons of by filling in the applications ruling of the local official, he Somerset held at the Woman’s S a f f lq s forms sent home in a letter to may make a request either Club there. , REDS parents. Additional copies are orally or in writing for a hearing available at the principal’s to appeal the decision. Tom The guest speaker for the office in each school. Ap­ Vinson whose address is Cadiz, Euery Red & LBhite product UNITED FOOD CENTER occasion was Dr. Oddvar Berg, plications may be submitted Ky., has been designated as the 'WHITE; whose topic was “What’s Right is guaranteed to please GARY & DOTTIE CALHOUN, OWNERS any time during the school year. Hearing Official. Hearing with America.” Dr. Berg, born FOOD The form itself is simple to procedures are outlined in the you or your money —w h e re in Norway, was a Presbyterian Highway 68, East Cadiz Phone 522-6666 STORES complete and requests in­ policy. Missionary in the Belgian mill be refunded formation needed to determine friendly people Congo for 20 years until he, economic need based on the The policy also provides that income and number of persons there will be no identification of along with thousands of missionaries, were expelled help you save! in the family and any unusual or discrimination against any from that country. He went to circumstances or hardships student unable to pay the full Brussels and, through the which affect the family’s ability cost of a meal. urging of a United States Air PAl/Pl NORDIC COOKWARE Force officer, came to the A complete copy of the policy O r i w L • C L U B P L A N United States where he received School menus is on file in each school and in his citizenship in 1968. He has Collect this beautiful Nordic Cookware at savings up to the office of the Trigg County Monday traveled widely throughout the 40%! Cooking surfaces of triple layer, scratcproof, Board of Education where it United States, speaking to New hard base Teflon II, durable enough for use with metal may be reviewed by an in­ spatulas and spoons! Hamburgers on bun, Green colleges, schools, groups and Blue Piilsbury Bundt peas, Cole slaw, Iced cake terested patron. 1 Lb. HERE S HOW OUR PLAN WORKS... organizations on hissubject With each and every $0.00 grocery purchase, you may square, Milk. “What’s Right with America.” Bonnett Oleo Pkg. Interested parents who wish MIXES purchase ONE Club Plan Coupon for only 99b — when you further information on the have collected a total of 25 Club Coupons, the Nordic Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cookware Set of your choice is yours! eligibility standards according Hunts Catsup Full Qt. Campbell, of Greenville joined 29 Oz. Box to income scales are asked to Betty Crocker CHOICE OF COLORS: PURCHASE CLUB Bologna or ham on bun, Baked Mrs. McKinney there, as her German Choc. 18 Oz. COUPONS contact Mrs. Manthus McAtee White • Avocado Green potatoes, Applesauce, Peanut guests for the luncheon. Box FOR ONLY 99c at the school. Cake Mixes Yeilow • Tangerine With Each SO.00 butter cookie, Milk. Grocery Order Kelly’s W ednesday Scholarship information needed 12 Oz. MEAT DEPT. Lunch Meats Can Fried or barbecued chicken, Cutrite Mrs. Angela Burkeen, Trigg creamed potatoes, Tossed salad deadline for applications. A 125 Ft. LB. 28* with french dressing, Plain jello County High Counselor, representative or Officer of the Wax Paper With Coupon Red And White GROUND with whipped topping, Rolls, requests that all Cadiz and civic group or organization may Grapefruit Or Trigg County civic and religious RED CROSS SPAGHETTI OR C Milk. contact her either by phone, at organizations, clubs, 522-6071 extension 50, from 8 lb 5 7 Beef businesses, etc., which award Macaroni 7 0Z. BOX EACH Thursday a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or by mail scholarships or loans to college addressed in care of Trigg Nu-Soft CHESTNUT bound students please contact 32 Oz. LB. Soup or chili, Sandwich, County High School. This 69* her within the next two weeks. communication will hopefully With Coupon Crackers, Fruit, Milk. Fabric Softener Bacon - 69 Information is needed on the make many students aware of Niagara 15 Oz. RIVERSIDE F riday amount of financial aid, the the financial assistance In-service day for teachers— guidelines for eligible students, available in their own com- Spray Starch With Coupon means of application and munity. JOWL NO SCHOOL. PARAMOUNT Bologna T39 HERMITAGE 3 LB. BAG Dill Pickles $179 Bacon GERBERS Betty Croeker Sausage S1 IN PIECE Baby Food EACH Hamburger FROSTY MORN LB. 49* AUCTION RED & WHITE Dog Food HELPERS 4 LB. CARTON 69 215 ACRES TRIGG tOUNIY Kellog All Flavors FROZEN FOOD All Flavors THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th - 10:00 A.M. Pop Tarts For Red i White Geisha Sliced Or Crushed Orange Juice 6 ^ $119 LOCATION: Go 5 miles east of Cadiz on U. S. Highway 68 and Pineapple Red & White turn left at Elizabeth Church on blacktop road and go one mile. Geisha Mandarian Pet Ritz 11 Oz. Pie Shells 4 a *1 00 Can Farm consists of 275 acres more or less, has a seven room house & bath with Oranges FRUIT PIES SUN SPUN hot & cold running water, has electricity in house, two porches and out­ Sealtest OR SHERBET buildings, has two tobacco barnes and one combination tobacco barn & tool 1 GAL shed almost new. Has four ponds and land lays level and in high state of Milk Ice Cream Gal. 69‘ cultivation, has a crop base of 3945 lbs. burley, 2.53 acres dark tobacco, 44 Red & White 20 Oz. acres corn, 13.8 acres wheat and 11 acres sorgum. This farm is just one mile 20 Oz. off U.S. Highway 68 and has a blacktop road running on two sides of farm, Loaves only about two miles from enterchange with U.S. 58 and Interstate 24 about HiHberg Chuckwagon jrn ou ri six miles from Cadiz and 13 miles from Hopkinsville. This farm is well 15 Oz. fenced and all land is tillable except what is in buildings, ponds and small hog lot. If you have been wanting a good farm for farming purposes or a ED0N United Food good stock farm it will pay you to have a look at this farm. Assd. fie ld s 16 oz. 8 Bottle Carton TERM S: 15 per cent down day of sale, balance payable upon delivery of ' COCA-COLA 69c TISSUE _D 0Z . 391 deed. Plus Deposit CELERY 51^19' LEM ONS 3 doz SETTLE THE ESTATE OF KARLENE CURTIS coupon expires 10-7-72 With Coupon FIR ST CITY BANK & TRUST CO. EXECUTO R. United Food Red 4 White YELLOW ______SHORTENING 4 Roll 3 Lb. Can 7 9 * Packs ONIONS 3 u>. 39* ORANGES doz 4 9 With Coupon McCORD coupon expires 10-7-72 REAL ESTATE & AUCTION COMPANY

WALLACE McCORD AUCTIONEERS GEORGE McCRAW County agent's notes The Cadiz Record, Thursday, October 5,1972 Page 9 Where the action is . . . Rev. Jackson is new minister ood corn yield expected, moisture still high By Keith Venable at Cadiz Presbyterian Chapel Agricultural Aid Pete G. The fall harvest is underway Agent, and the 4-H Council will A new ministry in our area the Democratic Republic of Ministry and the West Bank Thomas, Jr. and I spent some on farms across the county for have a lot of information for you has begun with the recent Congo now known as Zaire. He Misistry of the United days last week with my annual corn, tobacco and soybeans. on the many worthwhile ac­ arrival of Rev. James L. lived in the tpwns of Bulape and Methodist Church. He will Scgm yield survey. It is always Contented cows and calves rest tivities which 4-H boys and girls Jackson. Rev. Jackson will Kananga. His work consisted of develop programs related to the interesting to get out where the on green hillsides. Hammers have underway. serve as minister of the Cadiz organizing new church congre­ action is. ring out on many new houses Presbyterian Chapel as well as gations, teaching in a under construction. Director of the Parish of the theological school and other We found corn still high in My congratulations to Mrs. Lakes. varied duties required in the moisture (23 to 27 percent Big earth machines pile the Charlotte Wilson and the Trigg missionary field. His work in moisture). The effects of the red dirt high for the overpasses County Homemakers on a year He is presently living on Blub Cadiz began on September 1, June drouth were evident, but for 1-24. There is the clang of the of achievement. Dennis Springs Road near Cadiz \vith 1972. f i e l d s will be good. No very high metal machines which form and Goodman and I were pleased to his wife, Marcia, and their two yields, but no very low yields shape the seats for the nation’s attend their annual meeting at children, Jonathan and Kitty either, so we should come up autos at Cadiz Spring Products. the new and attractive Buffalo Sue. Mrs. Jackson is \a Mr. Jackson is a graduate of with a good average. Or the teacher at the black­ Baptist Church. DR. GILBERT R. DALE is presented a scroll from registered nurse. King College in Tennessee and Governor Wendell Ford by Lt. Governor Julian Carroll of the Union Theological board bringing ideas to the Miss Chloe Gifford of honoring him for his many years of service for the Seminary in Richmond, Va. He Jess Vinson has a fine crop of youth of the county. Lexington, past President of A reception is to be held on I corn cor on a rolling hill field which Young Democrats Club of Cumberland College. The Sunday afternoon, October 8, was the son of missionary Womens Club of America, ceremony was part of Dr. Gilbert R. Dale Day held de less than 40 bushels per between 2 and 4 p.m. at the parents and was born in Nash­ Yes, it is fascinating to listen challenged the homemakers to recently on the Cumberland campus and sponsored by 8§P Cadiz Presbyterian Chapel. The ville, Tenn. 'acre the last time it was in corn to the many hearts of a thriving greater dedication to the the Young Democrats Club. some 20 years ago. There was a community. principles which have made public is cordially invited to good mulch of the old sod still on attend. As Director of the Parish of America great. I was amused the slope, a testimony to the soil the Lakes, Rev. Jackson will when she said no woman should SCS notes saving with no-till planting. Rev. Jackson served as Rev. Jackson let a newsman take her picture coordinate Presbyterian Pastor of Central Presbyterian The old farmer had married a after she is 20. Hites nearing maximum Churches in Murray, Mayfield, lake area and work with each of “This field made 15 bushels girl 20 years younger than he. Church in Kingsport, Tenn. Calvert City, Princeton, the Presbyterian churches “Will the real East Golden per acre in 1944”, Pink and “Don’t this age difference from 1961-63. Since then he has Hopkinsville and Cadiz with the involved in developing their Pond stand up?” This question Lacy Guier told us as we bother you?” he was asked. been an overseas missionary to Land Between the Lakes Area own leisure ministry. went through my mind as Tiny utilization of land weighed a fine plot of corn in a “Nope,” he replied, “when I and Lacy Guier showed me the At DAR meeting field which topped the county in look at her I feel 20 years fine machinery shed which they By Boyd Champion T. Lacey was going to fly the 1970. younger, and when she looks at built from timber out of the airplane and Jodie the me she feels 20 years older.” Charlie Wilson barn in Golden Clyde and Whit Hite have Thomas speaks on Constitution Trigg corn acreage is helicopter. Jodie didn’t like Pond. The Guiers bought for about reached the maximum estimated to be at a record low speed. The next few weeks are The James Thomas Chapter Roberta Cunningham, Geneva $125 some of the last building in utilization of land with their Tuesday night, October 24, at 7 of 9,000 acres as growers shifted critical for this type of seeding. DAR met Tuesday night, Simmons, Annie Malone, old Golden Pond as it was dairy herd. They are producing The wheat should go on before p.m. at the community room of from corn following unhappy Though the wet weather may September 28, at the Com­ Ophelia Ellis and Lucille Witty. about all the feed for a dairy for the bean leaves drop off. the Bank of Cadiz. experiences with corn blight have given us less color this fall, dismantled to make way for the munity Room of the Bank of Land Between the Lakes. one year on 1.4 acres of land. and low prices in 1970 and 1971. do not overlook the opportunity Cadiz. Dan Thomas was the guest Anyone who can trace their to drive through the Trigg hills There are other spots which The cows are fed haylage and silage every day. Very little speaker who gave the history of ancestry to an American Price prospects are looking and enjoy the beauty of the have been called “East Golden There were 17 members pasture is used. They use high the Constitution. His mother, Revolutionist and is interested up. New crop corn price is $1.30 woods. Pond.” Jack Humphries has a fine present including: Mesdames quality alfalfa for the haylage Mrs. Mary Grace Thomas, was in becoming a charter member more. The Russian grain looking field of corn in one of the Louise S. Thomas, Virginia T. and class one bottomland to a visitor. of this Chapter is urged to do so. purchases have strengthened Romine fined Street bottom fields on Little Alexander, Nella Gentry, grow corn silage. The alfalfa River. After a few years of Refreshments were served by The closing date for charter prices for corn, wheat and Mallie Vinson, Gertrude Mrs. Mattie Sumner and Mrs. membership is April 1973, on burley takes care of most of the sup­ heavy grazing the Johnson soybeans. As I enjoyed the Boots Humphries, Mattie Sumner, Gertrude Humphries hostesses which means that the ap­ plement. grass doesn’t seem to be a Randolph Musical Social on marketing charge Louise T. Thomas, Lucy Baker, for the meeting. plication must be in and ap­ “Won’t we overdo soybean NBC last month it was a problem in the field. Mary Dawson, Stella Finley, U. S. District Attorney, Roscoe Isaacs of the Soil proved at the Washington D. C. production?” growers ask me. pleasant thought to know that a Louise Sivils, Maurine Mabry, The next meeting will be national office by April 1973. The answer seems to be “no.” boy from Donaldson Creek has Eugene Siler, Jr., announced Conservation Service in Jesse Cameron has com­ ks of beans are now down to come so far and so well. It is that James S. Romine, Mt. Lexington was in Trigg and pleted a holding tank for waste 71 million bushels compared to most appropriate that a lun­ Washington, Kentucky Lyon Conservation Districts from his hog feeding floor. The 230 million in 1970. Corn is still cheon in his honor should be (Spencer County), appeared last week. Isaacs, a member of tank will hold the waste for Trigg Junior High Band gets before U S. District Judge Mac more profitable for much of the held at Barkley Lodge this the SCS state office staff, is about three months. Cameron Swinford in Frankfort, on a corn belt. The market for week. developing guidelines to be used plans to spread the waste on charge of unlawful use of his soybeans is expanding for in planning forage production cropland fields. This type of 1971 Burley tobacco marketing excellent rating at Murray export. and utilization on Kentucky system is approved by the card. farms. With livestock the top Kentucky Water Pollution The Trigg County Junior High An added feature of the Judges who rated the par­ Pooling calves into larger lots Romine sold 686 pounds of income on Kentucky farms, Commission and a part of the School Band was one of several evening of music and marching ticipating bands on their many people are taking a new ; Soybeans look especially has proven to be a time saving tobacco on the within quota cost of construction paid by the school marching bands from sponsored each year by the marching techniques and music (attractive for double cropping practice at the Guthrie sales marketing card issued for his look at ways to improve cattle Rural Environmental West Kentucky which were Kentucky Music Educators were: Gene Hoggard, band production. (following barley or wheat or for yard. Maybe other sales yards Spencer County farm. This Assistance Program. judged and awarded trophies Association was an appearance director at Larue County High |armers with Johnson grass should adapt this practice for tobacco was not produced on the Saturday evening, September by the Marching Thoroughbred School, Hodgenville; Leo ” blems. Kentucky feeder calf sales farm for which the marketing Jodie Boren and T. Lacey The Amazon River flows at a 30, during the annual Murray Band of Murray State under the Sleeva, band director and music I" records show that larger pens card was issued. He was fined Jones plan to use a helicopter rate of four billion gallons per Regional Marching Band direction of Roger Reichmuth. supervisor at Olney High usually sell for more. At big $1,000 and given a jail sentence and airplane to seed wheat in minute. This is four times the Festival at Murray State Richard W. Farrell, chair­ School, Olney, 111.; and Thomas runs of cattle the sale may last of six months and directed to soybean fields on the Thomas rate of the Congo and 10 times University. man of the music department at Siwicki, band director and Territories land. At last report The heartbeat of Trigg all night and into the following pay all marketing quota the rate of the Mississippi. Murray State, served as festival music supervisor at Paris High County should be the best of the morning. In the pooled pen the penalties which amount of Classified according to school manager. School. “many hearts” of Trigg County. grower would get the pen price $2,161.08. The jail sentence was Woodmen of the World Grove enrollment, the bands rated probated. For example: Trigg was host to for the weight of the calves he superior by a panel of three ,~^ffe Mayors of Kentucky; and had in the pen. Judge Swinford noted that meet at Mitchell home Sept. 28 judges were: National Outboard Motor Boat “violations of this fine program Woodmen of the World Grove to participate in the extra Class CC—Lyon County; Retired teachers meet Sept. 27 races were in the county last cannot be treated lightly.” 6125 met Thursday evening, fraternal benefits such as the weekend; campers are quietly Romine was one of the persons Class BB—Caldwell County and September 28, in the home of $1,000 lung cancer payment and The Trigg County Retired GOALS. The goals he enjoying the beauty of the This is National 4-H Week. I recently indicted in U. S. Reidland; Class A—Henderson Mrs. Hubert Mitchell with Mrs. $3,000 pulmonary tuberculosis Teachers Association held its recommended for retired county. am sure Dennis Goodman, 4-H District Court at London. County, Murray and Lone G. B. Rose as co-hostess. benefit. Osak; Class AA—Christian regular quarterly meeting at teachers were: Godliness, After the business meeting, County, Paducah Tilghman and the Cadiz Restaurant, Wed­ Oughtness, Awareness, and Mrs. Joe Weaver, president, games were played and home Hopkinsville. nesday, September 27, with a Lovingness. was in charge of the business products were ordered by luncheon at the Cadiz Plans were made to attend meeting. The members voted to members with the proceeds to The other bands participating Restaurant, and 26 members the First District meeting in have a pot luck supper for their go to the pledge that the Grove and their ratings were: Class D and four visitors present. Murray, October 13. New Christmas party to be held in had made to the Library Fund. (junior high category)—Union members welcomed into the the Community Room of the County Junior High, excellent; The Bank of Cadiz provided Association were Mrs. Ethel Bank of Cadiz, December 14, at Refreshments were served by Class CC—Providence, good; the lunch and presented each Holland, Paul Gardner, Mrs. 6:30 p.m. the hostesses. Class B—Union County, ex­ person attending with a Volume Annie H. Rose, Mrs. Sarah cellent; Class BB—Webster of Recipes. Representing the Mitchell, Mrs. Alma Lawrence, Attention was called to the The next meeting will be County, North Marshall and Bank at the luncheon and and Guthrie Wallace, making a importance that members with October 26, in the home of Mrs. Trigg County, all excellent; and making the presentation were total of 37 members. paid up certificates keep their Conley Wallace with Mrs. Boyd Class A—Madisonville, ex­ Mrs. Mildred Ezell and Mrs. fraternal dues paid up in order Thomas as co-hostess. cellent. Louise Fuller. Miss Susan Pursley, a Christian County retired An attractive floral teacher, was a guest. arrangement provided by Mrs. Elias Futrell was the focal point The meeting was dismissed ESTATE AUCTION of the speaker’s table. with prayer led by Mrs. Nina Tuggle. The members are Mrs. Lucy Baker led the grateful for the thoughtfulness group in prayer, and the and kindness of their business Saturday, October 14th at 1 P. M. fellowship period was directed friends in helping to make their by Mrs. Frances Cunningham. meetings so enjoyable.

The A. M. Harriel Property in 3 Tracts, the Sale of all 3 tracts Rev. Norman Ellis of Grand The next meeting of the Trigg Rivers, a former pastor of four County Retired Teachers will be held at the green house on the Old Eddyville Road. churches in Trigg County— Association will be held Wed­ Cadiz Baptist, Oak Grove, nesday, December 27, and it is Canton, and Golden Pond—was hoped that every member can Tract No. 1 is the 3 bedroom dwelling and the greenhouse on guest speaker. His subject was be present. a lot 115 ft. x 350 ft. WHAT WILL GWnen you w ish Tract No. 2 is on the Grooms Lane only a short distance from YOU DO - Princeton and contains 2 acres. WITH YOUR FORTUNE? upon a Figure it up. By the time you're 65, Tract No. 3 is on Highway 293, 3 miles north of Princeton you’ll have earned a tidy fortune. Next time you’re thinking about a new car, think But, you’ll probably have spent most on the Providence Road. 14 acres with a 3 room cottage and a of it, too. So, between now and then, about us. And our low-cost, easy-payment Auto Loans. you should provide for an income good well. Furniture and antiques. upon reaching retirement age, plus Then, come in and ask about getting one. protection for your family if you should die before then. ■ Our re­ That’s all there is to making your wish come true. tirement plans are designed to ac­ complish both for as little as $1 a week. ■ A quick phone call will Since 1890 Owners Co-Executors bring you specific details on low Irvin Darnall rates and the full story on Woodmen Alton M. Harried, Jr. First Bank & Trust Co. of the World’s outstanding program Route 5 of fraternal and social benefits. & Eufala H. McConnell & Eufala H. McConnell Cadiz, Ky. Trigg County Farmers Bank Phone 522-3960 Also investigate Woodmen’s Health and A ccident and Incom e Protection plans. \ Sale By Downtown and and East Cadiz WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Thomas White Auction & Realty LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE OMAHA, NEBRASKA Kuttawa, Ky. ' 'ON Co o v a 0 The FAMILY Fraternity'”© well be there! Phone 388-7251 Night 388-7088 WM ;;S5iS DEATHS CeeBee Food Store Mrs. Daisy A. Baker, 87, ' We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities dies at Shady Lawn Home EAST CADIZ and DOWNTOWN Prices Effective thru Sat. Sept. 2, 1972 Mrs. Daisy A. Baker, 87, died p.m., Monday, October 2, at the at 8 p.m., Saturday, September Goodwin Funeral Home. The Monday - Thursday — 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. 30, at Shady Lawn Nursing Rev. Danny Guess officiated. Home, where she had been a The Rev. Marshal Mines and patient for nearly seven years. Mrs. James A. Tuggle, Friday and Saturday — 7:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. organist, were in charge of the CeeBee A native of Trigg County, music. Burial was in the CHARLES HUGHES AND CLIFTON WASHER - OWNERS AND OPERATORS Mrs. Baker was born Sep­ Lawrence Cemetery. tember 28, 1885, a daughter of FOOD STORE the late William and Dora Surviving are two sons, Terry WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Taylor Upton. In December, Baker/ Savannah, Tenn.; 1909, she was married to Paul Wesley T. Baker, Trigg County; Baker, and he preceded her in a sister, Mrs. Nora Haney, death July 2, 1961. Bowling Gteen; five grand- > children and 10 great­ QUALITY MEATS She was a member of South grandchildren. Union Baptist Church. Prior to entering the nursing home she Pallbearers were Jimmy

SFROSTY MORN Sh oulder FROM had made her home in the Lock Dawson, Chris L. White, We Reserve the Right' to Limit Quantities E community of Trigg County. Stanley Baker, Bobby Baker, fROAST_____ Prices Effective thru Sat. Sept. 7, 1972 Bobby Shaw, and R. H. Upton, ^ ■FROSTY MORN Boneless Services were held at 1:30 Jr. ^ FRESH FROZEN pEEF STEW______- 8 9 1 LOIN RUN WORTHMORE Tray Pack $FROSTY MORN All Meat Centers & Ends Mixed CHICKEN Funeral services held IBOLOGNA______89c|| PORK CHOPS BACON BREASTS § FROSTY MORN All Meat for Leon E. Rogers, 6 1 i WIENERS lb._Pkg. 8 3 C 1 2 Lb. Thick Sliced Services for Leon E. Rogers Church. SFROSTY MORN Whole Hog S-J55 were held Monday, October 2, at :::a* a IIA a Mat Hot or Mild iSAUSAOE______- a r | 7 9 ’ 2 “ > 8 9 * the Hughart Funeral Home in Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hopkinsville. The Rev. John R. Lela Wyatt Rogers; four sons, 5: Andy Griffith Christian and the Rev. Gamer Rogers and Johnny ^ I COUNTRY HAM. 12 o,. Pkg. $149| McKinley Moore officiated. Rogers, both of Hopkinsville, Burial was in Green Hill Charles Rogers and Billy FROSTY MORN Memorial Gardens. Rogers, both of Lafayette; two B o n e le s s daughters, Mrs. Linda Haskins, FRESH PRODUCE Mr. Rogers, 61, died Satur­ Hopkinsville, and Mrs. Brenda CHUCK 89* day, September 30, of an ap­ Smithson, Christian County; parent heart attack. His home two brothers, Ray Rogers and was in LaFayette, Ky. Fay Rogers, both of Herndon; a SSGOLD DELICIOUS sister, Mrs. Eva Shemwell, if APPLES___ lb. bag A native of Trigg County, Mr. Hopkinsville, and ten grand- ^ Rogers was born June 14,1911, a children. ^ m SUNK 1ST son of the late William W. and | LEMONS___ doz. Pearl Clark Rogers. He Pallbearers were Robert operated Rogers Grocery at Wyatt, David Wyatt, Boyd i s YELLO W COLONIAL sa n d w ic h COLONIAL VAN CAMP LaFayette and was a member Moore, Ronnie Rogers, Mitchell I ONIONS____ of the LaFayette Baptist Rogers, and David Rogers. BREAD CHIU David S. Harper, 77, with BEANS FROZEN FOOD DAIRY 14 oz. Loaves 29 oz. CANS dies at Trigg Hospital # TASTE -O-SEA - ROLLS Brown and Serve Pkg of 12 | $109 j David S. Harper, 77, a A native of Montgomery ' lb. pkg. JIfish steaks___ .2 resident of Route 4, Cadiz, who County, Tenn., Mr. Harper w as*^ resided in the Rockcastle born April 16, 1895, a son of the If f r e n c h fried f 1 2 lb. community, died at 3:30 a.m., late Mr. and Mrs. Richard IjPOTATOES_____ J b a g s 69c! Monday, October 2, at Trigg Harper. His wife, the former >£•!SARA LEE County Hospital where he was Lillian Wyatt, preceded him in 12 oz. admitted Saturday, September death in 1953. (POUND CAKE_ _ _ _ _ pkg. .791 30. He had been in declining health for the past six months. H h UNGRY JACK Bijllermil. ( 9 5 Ct. f can 1 BISCUITS ~ .. 25c| A member of the United | | k r a f t Methodist Church, Mr. Harper $1191 BETTY CROCKER All Flavors D EL MONTE Sliced, Crushed, Chunk was a retired farmer and he had (CHEESE__ __ j»_ib.pkg_ ZESTA Layer also been employed for a number of years at Planters CRACKERS PINEAPPLE Hardware Co. in Hopkinsville^ CAKE MIXES In Natural Juice He was a veteran of World War^*4 DOLLAR STRETCHERS I. 15’/4 OZ Can COLONIAL Graveside services were held BARBARA DEE choc, chip CHOC, or VANILLA FROSTING PINEAPPLE JUICE at Rosedale Cemetery in rnnxr?A A A m r A «=«» Butler or Asst Pembroke, Ky., Tuesday, October 3, at 2 p.m. with the N ESTLE Chocolate COLONIAL Rev. Herbert Kittinger of­ ficiating. Goodwin Funeral,^ Chicken, Ham, Turkey Home was in charge of arrangements. With Coupon Below

Survivors include two sons, W. R. Harper, Trigg County, and David Harper, Pembroke;

PERSONAL 20c OFF LABEL FABRIC SOFTNER OFF LABEL a daughter, Mrs. K. E. A n 's^ KEEBLER HONEY GRAHAM derson, Nashville, Tenn.; two brothers, Lewis Harper and Dewey Harper, both of Allen- CRACKERS DOWNY sville; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Brakefield, Allensville, and Mrs. Thursa Deason, Nashville; twelve grandchildren and two Bottle great-grandchildren.

Pallbearers were grandsons BUNNY SWEET SOFT-WEVE Bathroom and nephews. ROLLS w e u e AUCTION Sat., Oct. 7 at 1:00 P. M. vCoupon For Fomil \ Coupon Por Fomil' VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 24932 Wayne Curling Personal Property

Take 274 from US 68 West to Riley Hollow w it h t h i« O N SUGAR 10 O Z . Road and turn West and go 2 miles. SIZE Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE with this coupon with this coupon Antique picture frames, 4 trunks, shaving stand with a t CEE BEE STORES at CEE BEE STORES with this coupon THIS OFFER EXPIRES: 10-7-72 mirrow, dresser, iron bed, 1 antique bed, press antique One Coupon per Family • Offer Expires 1 0 - ' One Coupon per Family • Otter Expires 1 0 ~ 7 ~ 7 2 glass bowl, bread tray, broad axe, frow, oak top dining 8b Economy Cee Bee fflQQQPQQQpCQw! Sj Economy Cee Bee gOTKOT Economy Cee Bee Economy Cee Bee table, 7 wooden chairs, fan, television, AM-FM radio, com sheller, antique vase, kerosene tank with pump, 300 gal. water tank, electric range, 3 kitchen cabinets, other items ECONOMY CEE BEE coupon ECONOMY CEE BEE COUPON too numerous to mention.

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN with this coupon when you buy Terms: Cash YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF A __ 1 ___ L B . B A G of ■■ Instant M axw ell house* MAXWELL HOUSE BROADBENT REAL ESTATE coffee or ELECTRA PERK* Coffee at____ECONOMY CEE BEE Selling Agent AT-Economy Cee Bee FOOD STORES 10 OZ. JAR ONLY $119 lb. bagonly 69 with coupon Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-8132, ITH COUPON x I 10/28/72 »| One Coupon per Family • Offer Expires 10/28/72 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES Thomas White, Auctioneer I r r * 'V 'V m v w -o ^ ** wrn «*

The Cadiz Record, Thursday, October 5,1972 Page 11 ^.Saluting 480 Trigg members It's National 4-H W eek

efforts t to - n date« rl U have r i i r A Kbeen A / \ M Csuc­ I 1 / > _ n r r f U n v This week, October 1-7, is more generously committed to program as they seek to serve cessful with 48 adults volun­ local needs. The council is National 4-H Week across the human betterment through teering to assist. However, United States. It is being ob- voluntary service than any presently made up of 20 adults more are needed and contacts served to salute the record five generation before you. Your and four teens. Officers are: will be continuing. Seventy to 80 rrfillion young people par­ own work in 4-H”, the President Mr. Frank McAtee, President; volunteer adults are usually rticipating in some phase of the added, “has shown what Mrs. Neil Davis, Vice needed as “organizational 4-H program; the 500,000 mountains that commitment President; Mrs. Gene Moore, leaders” to meet with the 4-H volunteer adult and junior can move.” Secretary; and Mrs. Frank THE ANNUAL 4-H VARIETY SHOW continues to be clubs at their regular monthly McAtee, treasurer. Other the “big” event in Trigg County 4-H. This past year’s leaders who guide and assist MISS BARBARA HART served as an Extension Intern Youth today and leaders meetings. members are Mr. Neil Davis, show involved 312 4-H’ers and provided them many them; the Cooperative Ex­ in Trigg County this summer. One of her main projects tension Service personnel who tomorrow. Through 4-H, these Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Cun­ opportunities for education, as well as recreation. National 4-H Week ob­ was to work with a group of girls in the 4-H Foods and conduct the program nation­ young people have been and ningham, Mr. Paul Gardner, servance in Trigg County will Nutrition project. Pictured are members of the group -wide; and the service continue to build toward the Rev. and Mrs. Don Ranklin, Mr. be saluting the 480 4-H’ers who on a field trip to a local grocery to learn more about organizations, sponsors, and “new day” tomorrow through j and Mrs. Haywood Rogers, Mr. were members of 22 4-H clubs in James Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. purchasing, budgeting, and selection of foods for donors who support the 4-H new ways toda^. nutritious meals. program. the county at the conclusion of James Cox, Mrs. A. B. Cun­ A new day and new year has the just ended ’71-’72 4-H year. ningham, Mr. and Mrs. Don “Learning by Doing” has started in Trigg County 4-h with These 480 4-H’ers were assisted Guinn, Sandy Rutland, Billy ■^>een the central creed of 4-H enrollment and reorganization by 164 different adult and teen Moore, Jim McCoy, Gilbert ■P ork since its beginning and of 4-H clubs for the 72-73 4-H leaders who registered a total of Flood, and Mr. and Mrs. (continues to be so. Emphasis is year. Any young person bet­ 210 leader participations. Clayton Flood. given to total development . . ween the ages of nine and 19 Head . . Heart . . Hands . . and may join regardless of his race, According to Dennis Good­ The 4-H Council is presently Health. 4-H’ers get involved in color, creed, or place of man, County Extension Agent coordinating a “junk car” clean projects and activities that residence. The first club for 4-H, these 480 4-H’ers and up campaign with Trigg j*«ttble them to learn skills and meetings of the new year - their adult and teen leaders County, City of Cadiz, and Ft. -attitudes that will help them in election of officers selecting reached some remarkable and Campbell. Through this com­ significant attainments. A total munity service project, junk their adult life to be successful club names - will start this and effective citizens. Through week, with the fourth and fifth of 312 different members took cars will be removed and community service projects grades. The first meetings for part in the annual 4-H Variety disposed of free charge for all such as helping to clean up their sixth, seventh, and eighth grade Show and benefitted from the participating. many educational, recreational communities, working with the clubs will be October 11, and RECOGNITION FOR WORK WELL DONE is an "^iHentally retarded and community 4-H club meetings and social opportunities Selected as the Outstanding 4- provided in and through this H Girl and Boy for Trigg County important part of 4-H. Pictured are 4-H’ers through the physically handicapped, aiding will be scattered throughout the 4-H Award of Excellence program. Front - Chris effort. in 1972 were Sandy Rutland and THEIR SMILES DISPLAY how happy they are that law enforcement agencies and month. Summer, Outstanding 9-12 year boy; Janet Flynn, Jim McCoy. Sandy and Jim their hard work has been recognized as Trigg County environmental groups, 4-H Outstanding 9-12 year girl; Back - Overall Outstanding The total participating have long lists of ac­ Style Champions pose for this picture. The 4-H’ers are members in both urban and Leader Recruitment Underway 4-H Girl, Hope Blakeley ; Overall Outstanding 4-H Boy, represented an increase of 25 complishments through 4-H at front row, left to right, Paula Ladd, Chris Kyler, Mary rural America - are helping to Shirley Cunningham; Mr. Frank McAtee, president of over that of the previous year the county, area, and state McAtee. Back row - Betsy Banister, Debbie Moore, make this a better place in Leader recruitment is also the 4-H Council who made the presentations; and and a large increase of 133 over level. Of prime importance and Margaret Bridges, and Judy Thomas Hunter. which to live. now underway with a com­ Sandy Rutland, Outstanding 13-15 year girl. (Not participation in 1968. 4-H Rally significance have been their mittee from the 4-H Council pictured - Jim McCoy, Outstanding 16-19 year boy; and day showed similar growth in President Nixon underscored composed of Mrs. Frank leadership contributions. They Lawrence Cheatham, Outstanding 13-15 year Boy). fat point when he addressed McAtee, Mrs. Neil Davis, and participation with a total of 214 now serve as Trigg County 4-H le 50th National 4-H Congress Mrs. James Cox busily con­ project exhibits, 15 speeches, Ambassadors, are both on the last November. “Young people tacting potential leaders to help and 36 demonostrations, for a county council, are both officers today, every survey shows, are in the ’72-’73 4-H program. Their total of 265 4-H’er par­ in their 4-H clubs, and serve in ticipations. This compared to many roles in the total 259 of a year ago and 113 of 1969. program.

The annual 4-H Style Revue Jim recently won the state had 78 participants modeling championship in 4-H Land AUCTION their clothing projects and this Judging and will participate was an increase of 24 over the with the team representing previous year and a 50 per cent Kentucky at the National Land Fri., Oct. 6 at 1 P. M. increase over that of 1969. This Judging in Oklahoma City next large increase is almost April. directly attributed to the new 4- H apron and skirt school held Sandy took part in the State 4- At My Office In Kuttawa the past two years. Under the H Style Revue this summer and direction of Mrs. Elaine Clift, exhibited her formal at the County Extension Agent for State Fair in August. Home Economics, and assisted FIFTY- TWO 4-H’ERS very much enjoyed and 2 Different Estates by many adult and teen sewing Jim and Sandy had excellent 4-H CAMP IS FUN AND LEARNING for all. Pictured learned from the annual 4-H Electric School as they leaders, this school has given competition in the Outstanding are Larry Martin and Jim McCoy, teen leaders from completed their projects. 4-H’ers pictured here are many low income youth op­ 4-H’er selection process from t x Trigg County, as they assist and instruct 4-H’ers in working on their extension cord projects. portunities they would not have Relissa Cheatham, runner up hunter and rifle safety. 3 Guns - Station Wagon • Furniture - enjoyed otherwise. girl, and Gilbert Flood and Billy Poore who tied for runner up Outstainding 4-II Council boy in the program. These Trigg Countians about the Paintings - Dishes - Pots - Pans - Finnish people and her ex­ outstanding young people also HARVEST VALUE SPECIALS - FRIDAY & SATURDAY Another achievement of have long lists of ac­ periences there and a program Antiques - Many, Many Articles. special note was the selection of complishments and leadership about marrying young. This program was presented by Mrs. At MEADOW'S REXALL PHARMACY the Trigg County 4-H Council as service. SHOP NOW WHILE OUR the OutStstanding 4-H Council in Mary Browder, Extension Specialist in Family Living with SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST the nine County Pennyrile Area. All of these outstanding young This group of dedicated people the University of Kentucky. In Thomas White Auction & Realty people exemplify modern day addition, members of the or the center of the wheel young people striving to “make around which the total county 4- Knights had a program about the best, better”, through 4-H. alcoholism and will soon a H program revolves. They have Not only are they taking ad­ Kuttawa, Ky. Phone 388-7251 primary responsibility for program open for the com­ vantage of self-development munity about safe driving. planning, implementing, and opportunities through 4-H BIG EARLY evaluating all parts of the 4-H themselves, but they’re busy The 4-H Young Horsemen, in BIRD SALE assisting others in doing the addition to their regular club SAVE same. meetings, trail rides, and in­ 6 1 Other Achievements structional rides, sponsored a Trigg County Insurance Agency potluck supper horse show SHOP NOW AT Other notable achievements enjoyed by approximately 500 BIG SAVINGS $1.00 VALUE by local 4-H’ers during the year people, and presented a hor­ Limit 2-Packs were: Jim Gentry, winning the semanship demonstration for Assorted Boxed Mr. Farmer - Area Senior Boys Speech visitors in the Land Between the contest and finishing fifth in the Lakes at Empire Farm. 4-ROLL PACK CHRISTMAS CARDS state; Pcrnell Boyd and Terry COLORFUL CHRISTMAS See our new, exciting creations today! Large assort­ Check Your Guinn winning the Junior The Corinth 4-H Club assisted ment with 25 cards and envelopes in each box. Many Electric Demonstration title for with the low income garden GIFT WRAP designs . . . traditional, religious, humorous, etc. tour and the South Trigg Tobacco Firing Permits the area and a red ribbon in Assorted colorful Holiday designs. “YOUR CHOICE” state; Janet Bruchu winning the Limited Resource Families Each roll is 14 foot by 26”—Total of Area Junior Clothing farm tour. Members of both the 30 sq. ft. Shop early and save. $1.50 VALUE Office Phone 522-3241 Demonstration contest and a Linton and Corinth 4-H clubs BOX red ribbon in state; Henry assisted with a day camp $2.50 VALUE $3.50 VALUE W. J. Hopson Tom Magraw Cunningham finishing fifth in program in the Land Between State Land Judging; Lawrence the Lakes attended by 46 low BOX $ 1 49 BOX Home Phone 522-8178 Home Phone 522-3365 Cheatham, the Area Junior income youth. Ten adults also Garden championship; Jeff helped. Carr, the Area Junior Career Most popular Projects Exploration championship; Jim McCoy, the Area Senior Con­ The 4-H projects most popular servation championship; Chris with Trigg County youth this AUCTION Kyler, the Area Style Revue year were as follows and are championship for third year listed in order of largest OIL MAKES NEWS clothing - Skirt and Made numbers enrolled: clothing and Saturday, October 7, At 10 A. M. Blouse; Paula Ladd, the Area knitting, foods, woodworking, Style Revue Championship for electric, home furnishings, fifth year clothing - Play horse and pony, dog, IN KENP O u Clothes ; Members of the Young photography, horticulture, Generation 4-H Club who won a Located 1 mile west of Lamasco, Ky. on fields crops; small engines; T a k e a good look at the newspaper you’re holding. Without oi\ it blue ribbon in the Area Variety health; entomology; con­ Highway 93. A real nice, 3 bedroom Show club act division; servation; geology; and might not be there. Members of the Redbirds 4-H automotive. From the film in the press camera to the rollers in the presses—to d a y ’s Club who won a blue ribbon in newspapers depend on products that come from oil. Even the ink comes brick home on 6V2 acres of land with the Area Variety Show 4-H Camp always enjoys good from oil. speciality act division and Patti support from Trigg 4-H’ers and To get a newspaper out takes a lot of energy too. And 75% of ail our Jones, Area Championship in this was again true this sum­ energy comes from oil and natural gas (including 40% of our electricity). more than 3,000 feet of highway frontage. the Area Horse Show. mer. Thirty-five attended junior 4-H camp and 11 took part in But today, we’re using these petroleum fuels faster than we are finding Trigg County 4-H served as senior camp. Jim Gentry and them. That’s why America faces an Energy Gap. host for 120 people from the nine OWNERS: Arthur and Betty Bannister Relma Martin were selected to W e’re your local oil companies. Working to bridge the growing Energy counties at the Area 4-H take part in the Teen Leader Achievement and for ap­ Gap. Because it shouldn’t be news to anyone that a country that runs on Environmental Workshop help oil can’t afford to run short. proximately 300 people who at the Lake Cumberland 4-H attended the two nights of the Camp, and Billy Poore, Sandy Thomas White Auction and Realty Area 4-H Horse Show. Rutland, and Larry Martin were selected to participate at Your Local Oil Companies The Knights of 4-H, for the Fontana Natural Resource For more information, write members of high school ages, Selling Agent Conference held at Fontana, Kentucky Petroleum Council sponsored Cathy Welborn of North Carolina. Larry was 2125 Commonwealth Bldg. Todd County who had par­ selected as the returning ticipated in an exchange Louisville, Kentucky 40202 Kuttawa, Ky. Phone 388-7251 delegate from the 17 western­ progran with Finland to share most counties of Kentucky information with interested taking part. The Cadiz Record. Thursday, October 5,1972 Page 12 Hospital Census Ik Admitted: Daniel Finley, Joe Durwood Kennedy, Nellie Alexander, Lacy Sumner, Dawson, Bert Hall, Jim Taylor, Wade, Bob Malone, Carolyn transferred; Orlene Underhill. Arlene Underhill, Glenda Poston, Mary Radford, Lois Daniel Finley, Glenda Landers, Landers, Baby Girl Landers, Broadbent, Lola Light, Fannie Baby Girl Landers, Barbara CLASSIFIED AII8 Brashears, Judy Carneyhan, Flynn, Grace Hinson, Tanya Corbett Birdsong, James w Keahey, Grace Hinson, Mary Hilda Skinner, Jean Hinson, White, and David S. Harper, FOR RENT or SALE: Crutches, Lou Morris, Annie Williams, Linda Cannon, Sally Gordon, expired. SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO: WATER WELLS wheelchairs, walkers, canes. Nannie Heaton, D. S. Harper, James Keahe, Bert Hall, Census—27 adults. > Available to responsible person Fastest Service Available Meadows Rexall Pharmacy. John R. Vinson, Jr., Lacy Reggie Cunningham, Boone in this vicinity. $31.80 will A Most Modern Equipment tfc 27 Years Experience Sumner, B. H. King, Gwen handle with remaining balance 'James R. Norman Drilling Co Wallis, Sara Arbuckle, Mattie FOR SALE- 3 bedroom house, on smaller payments. Write FOR RENT: Offices. See Mary LITTLE loute 8, New Ashland City Rd.j Boyd, and Pearl Allen. Card of Thanks excellent location, corner of Joplin Piano, Jopkin, Mo. Grinter White. Clarksville, Tenn. 64801 tfc Phone 645-4361 Midway and First, Turner Sub We would like to express our Darnell, Rev. Hollis Hinson, the 1)iv. Immediate possession. Jpd-5 CLASSIFIED (tfc). Discharged: Thomas Pool, Delmont Singers, and the MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: grateful appreciation and Call 322-8453. sincere thanks to all the friends, Goodwin Funeral Home. May tfn-A with option to buy. Phone 522- God’s richest blessings be with LAKE FRONT PROPERTY: AD neighbors and relatives who 6779. LOSE UGLY FAT each and every one of you. Lots, acreage, Mobile Homes, Support Your Legion Start losing weight today or money sent flowers, food, and cards HOME FOR SaLE- 3 bedroom tfn-H back. MONADEX is a tiny tablet Commercial Property. All Trigg County during the passing of our loved brick with large family room and easy to take. MONADEX will —The family of Mrs. Bessie, Utilities, Reasonable, 10 per help curb your desire for excess one, Mrs. Bessie Dixon. Your and garage. Located on Sunset Post No. 74 food. Eat less—weigh less. Contains Dixon cent down, 6V2 per cent Interest. kindness is deeply appreciated. Circle just off Glendale Drive. no dangerous drugs and will not 5,npd. Wayne Edmonson, Box 540, ANNOUNCEMENTS make you nervous. No strenuous A special thanks to Rev. Irvin See or call William G. \ exercise. Change your life . . start Lawrence, 522-8045. Cadiz, Ky. 522-8776. today. MONADEX costs $3.00 for tfc a 20 chWgRipply. Large economy Lnpd-tfn. size Lose ugly fat or your At 7 P. M. money will be refunded with no. FOR SALE 2 row Ford corn questions asked. M ONADEX is sold HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedroom Sandwiches Served! with this guarantee by: Flu Season Is Here pecker. Phone 522-6888, after 5 Notice to Creditors brick with garage on excellent Meets Second Meadows Pharmacy, Cadis. lot and beautifully landscaped tfnpd-T All persons holding claims \ * Monday Nights Mail Orders Filled. location in Turner Subdivision. against the estate of Thomas H. For Relief Owner being transferred; must FOR SALE: One Acre lots Cameron, deceased, are hereby sell. Call 522-6249. joining Lake Barkley State notified to present said claims, tfn-S verified according to law, to the LIGHT DOZER WORK $12 per WANTED: farms for sale: Park. Call Murray, Ky., 753- 20 to 200 acres, Call Dan 4060. undersigned. All persons in­ hour. Minimum waiting, Phil FOR SALE: Small rental house Thomas, Phone 522-8108. See your Chiropractor tfn. debted to said estate are asked Holland, Route 2, Cadiz, Ky. on large, well shaded lot, on to come forward and settle said Phone 522-8753. 5,npd,R paved street. Reasonable in indebtedness. H-thru Oct. 12 price. Albert Wallace. Trigg County Farmers Bank Cadiz, Kentucky MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: at Administrator dealer’s cost. Paradise Mobile T-28,5,12npd. Homes Sales, phone 522-6779. TFn-H Notice to Creditors We Offer You The Finest HOUSES FOR RENT or SALE WANTED—Part-time book- Woodruff Lumber Co., Cadiz, keeper, 20 hours per week. All persons holding claims Ky. Phone 522-8515. Experience required. Phone against the estate of Wayne tfc 522-8753. Chester Curling, deceased, are election of Locally Owned Late Model Used Cars and Trucksl hereby notified to present said FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 claims, verified according to WANT TO BUY: Land on or Bedroom house, 5,000 sq. ft. in law, to the undersigned. All near Barkley Lake. Call Trigg County. Stop in Today i Demonstration! White Crest Subdivision. Call persons indebted to said estate 522-8776. Murray, Ky. 753-4060. tfn. are asked to come forward and tfc. settle said indebtedness. Harvey S. Tramel, Route 4, 1970 Chev. Impala 4-dr. Sedan] WANT TO BUY—Lakeside Cadiz, Ky., Executor. 1970 Ford LTD 4-dr. Hardtop Fully equipped with power steering, automatic tran­ FOR SALE—3 bedroom brick cottage in vicinity of Barkley 5,12,19,pd. smission, radio, white wall tires, vinyl roof, only 39,000 home, 3rd. St., Turner Addition. Lodge. Andrew Stover, 1345 Only 33,000 miles, fully equipped with P.S., P.B., automatic miles, a one owner new car trade in, Broadway, East McKeesport, transmission, factory air conditioning, white wall tires, a 2 full baths, paneled den-kitchen ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE BANK or GMAC Terms combination with fireplace, Pa. 15035. All persons holding claims local Trigg County automobile, new car trade in, $2495 living room, dining room, 21,28,Octb. 5pd. against the estate of Carl L. central heat and air, full Stallons, deceased, are hereby BANK or GMAC Terms $2495 basement, garage, fenced in FREE CHECKING .notified to present said claims, 1967 Olds Cutlass Supreme back yard, bedroom space Students-Senior Citizens verified according to law, to the upstairs, garbage disposal, And Anyone Who Maintains SDOrt Coupe v-8 motor, automatic trans., radio, undersigned. All persons in­ needs a little body work. dishwasher, draped and car­ A $200 Minimum Balance debted to said estate are asked 1969 Cougar peted. Phone 522-6316 before 3 BANK OF CADIZ to come forward and settle said p.m. or 502-273-3068 after 6 p.m. tfc indebtedness. A one owner Trigg County automobile, fully equipped with As Is $795 Sept. 21,28, Oct. 5 pd. Paul L. Stallons power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, Route 2, automatic transmission, stereo tape system, a new car WATER HAULING 'Cadiz, Kentucky trade in, 1965 Chev. Impala 4-dr. Htp. FOR SALE: 60’ x 12’ two See or Call Administrator V-8 motor, automatic trans., radio, power steering, radio, bedroom Mobile Home, air LUTHER UZZLE S-28,5,12npd. cond., on large spacious lot in BANK or GMAC Terms $2195 white wall tires, Blue Springs Estates. Phone Phone 522-6288 522-8765, ask for Waller. Cadiz, Ky. SAVE HEATING FUEL: Close BANK or GMAC Terms $795 thru Oct. 19npd.W up the foundation of your house 4-dr. Sedan Phone 522-9925 with metal access doors and 1968 Chev. Impala wvvvvwvvvv\% vvv-vvvv metal vent covers. Warmer MISCELLANEOUS Sold new by Boggess Chev. Co., fully equipped with P.S., floors, prevent frozen pipes, P.B., automatic Trans., factory air conditioning, white wall 1966 Chev. Station Wagen FOR SALE keep out rodents and insects. tires, a lady-driven automobile, automatic " o i Cadiz Lions Club Easy to install metal access V-8 motor, ■ei doors with inges. 18 x 24, $15. 24 automobile, x 24, $16. 24 x 36, $20. Large BANK or GMAC Terms $1895 KITCHEN cabinets, vanities, metal vent covers, attached BANK or GMAC Terms $795 book cases. Carl Gilliland’s from outside the house, $1 each Cabinet Shop located on Hwy. Cadiz Lions Club in package of 10 or more. On 1967 Chevelle Station Wagon 91 next to Sinking Fork School. orders for any door or package Phone 885-8876. Meets at Cadiz Restaurant of vent covers include $2 for 69 Impala Custom Coupe G-thru Oct. 26npd each 2nd and 4th Tuesday shipping and handling. Send for Economy 6 cyl. motor, power steering, automatic trans., free information. HACK radio, white wall tires; power steering, automatic, factory air, radio, white walls, DO YOU NEED a trailor lot? at 7:00 P. M. HOUSE, Box 295, 841 Bun­ wheel covers, one-owner, sold new and serviced by Boggess We have one for you. Just 5 combe, Greenville, S. C. 29602. BANK or GMAC Terms Chev. Co. miles West of Cadiz on paved 5pd. $1195 Riley Hollow Road, city water, f o r utilities near by . See, Call or R E N T r- BANK or GMAC Terms 1995 Write, Harvey S. Tramel, Route ^ 1_____ 1 SERVICES 4, Cadiz Ky. Phone 522-6141. 1967 Pontiac Paid through Nov. 16, 1972 V-8 motor, power steering, air 1969 GMC Ton Pickup Truck ^ = 3 conditioning, white wall tires, Vi FOR MONUMENTS and Mark­ 4-dr. Hardtop FOR RENT: Farm house on Gold with Black vinyl roof. Economy 6 cyl motor, standard trans. a one owner new FOR SALE- Save up to 50 Route 4, Cadiz. Call Mary G. ers, call Raymond Alexander at truck trade in, percent on beautiful walnut and White, 522-6656. 522-3373. mellowood kitchen cabinets. 5,12,19npdW tfc BANK or GMAC Terms $1195 BANK or GMAC Terms $1395 You won’t believe it until you see them. We can also build-in FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Mobile GINSENG MARKET IS your basement, garage, shop, Home, air cond., 12’ x 60’, near HIGHER. Be sure to see us 1962 Ford 2-ton Cab & Chassis or lakeside cabin with cabinets. Barkley Lodge. Phone 522-6594. before you sell. Albert Wallace. 1966 Rambler 4-dr. Sedan For free estimate and sample S-tfn. tfc-W showing call Archie Brock, 522- Economy 6 cyl. motor, standard trans. radio, a one owner V-8 motor, 2-speed axle, on-off highway tires on rear, four 6872. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt.; LARGEST variety of Pistols in new car trade in. speed transmission. Bnpd.tfn 14 baths, air-cond., Kentucky. No increase in BANK or GMAC Terms $99500 refrigerator, stove, furnished. prices. Country Boy Stores, BANKor GMAC Terms $795 FOR SALE: 1 good work mule. Phone 522-8765 or after 4 p.m. Newstead, Ky., Open Sundays. Perry Thomas, Route 4, Cadiz, 522-8261. tfc Ky. Phone 522-8797. W-tfn. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 1966 Ford % Ton 5,12,19Tnpd. SERVICE: Septic tanks, grease 4-dr. Sedan V-8 motor, four speed trans., traps, sanitary toilet cleaning, 1966 Rambler Pickup Truck FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt., knee deep in rubber. FOR SALE—1 row John Deere v-ove, refrig., and air- prompt efficient, reliable. Economy 6 cyl. mtor, automatic trans., radio, white will Cornpicker, Model 120. Call or conditioned, drapes furnished. Reasonable rates, no extra tires, a local Trigg Co. Automobile, call Ben Adams, 522-8070. Call 522-8571. charge for Sundays or holidays. $795 5,12,pd. Tfnpd L Robert Vandiver, Route 6, Madisonville Road, Hopkins­ BANK or GMAC Terms $795 FOR RENT: Office rooms in ville, Ky. Call collect TU6-4114. FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang 1956 Ford Ton Pickup Hotel Building. See Albert Vi Fastback, automatic 289 V8 Pd. thru 9-1-73 Wallace. engine, good condition. Call 522- SEE COUNTRY BOY STORES 1966 Rambler Station Wagon Runs and Drives Good, excellent, set cattle racks. 8286. FOR PAINT. Our piant is top tfn-pd-M FOR RENT: 2-bedroom Economy 6 cyl motor, standard trans., knee deep in rub- grade standard brands, offered apartments, unfurnished, ber. at lowest prices only because carpeted, paneled. Real nice. FOR SALE: Young laying hens '(he wholesaler closed out his First $195 takes it away. and young pullets, $1 each. Phone 502-753-8382. BANK or GMAC Terms $795 business due to health. We Also big recliner, man’s chair, tfc-R perfect condition. Phone 522- bought 7,310 gals, at a fraction 6106. of cost. We offer $8.50 per gal. See Joe Handley or Wilbur Boggess Sales and Parts Dept. Open Until Noon Sat. paint at $2.77, other paint items M-Sept.28-Oct.5npd Merle Sims accordingly. None over $3.95 24 Hour Wrecker Service - Call Wilbur Boggess Backhoe Service per gal. The Army Surplus Folks. Newstead, Ky. Open GOES A FOR SALE: Building lots on Septic Systems Sundays till 4 p.m. Broadway, Grayson and Tilden Water Lines tfc Wilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Company Streets, 100 ft. front by 104y2, Free Estimates $1500.00; 100 ft. front by 209 ft. Piano Tuning, Repair, Re­ LONG $3,000.00. See Robert Robinson, Phone 924-5536 building. Rebuilt Pianos SALES M ipfoi*' SERVICE 802 Bradenburg Road, Leitch- P, O, Box 395 Sale. Ben W. Dyer, WAY Cadiz, Ky. 42211 Murray, Ky. Phone 753- field. Phone 259-3629. (tfc) Cadiz Kentucky Phone 522-6G3G N-28,5pd. 8911. Phone 522-6606 D-tfn.