10c Copy

l>evoicd To The I^esl in>ierests Ot Ccidiz And i i igg Co^^inr Numbe'r 50 Volume? 84 Cadiz, Thursday, Dec. 16, 1965 i Holiday Tour Of Cadiz Trigg Upseis Christmas Concert Bus And Two Homes To Be Held Planned By TCHS Sunday, December 19 Leiichfisld In Music Department Cars Collide On Sunday afternoon, Decem­ A good deal of interest and ber 19, at 2 p. m. the Trigg Coun­ excitement has been created 61-5S Thriller ty High. School Band and Glee Near Cadiz here by an open house tour of -oi • Clubs will present their Christ­ Two Are Injured three Cadiz hom'es with refresh- W iM caiS Playing In mas Concert in the school audi­ In Accident On US 68 ments at a fourth home schedul- C a llo w a y T o u ri^ e ’r torium. ed for Sunday, December 19, Near Stuckey's : This Week A variety of vocal and instru­ from 2 to 5 p. m. The tour is be mental numbers will be Differed Clarence Owens of Murray, ing sponsored by the Cadiz By WILLARD HENDRICKS in addition to many Yuletide was treated at the Trigg County Woman’s Club. Season melodies. Hospital and released after he Included in the tour are homes The Trigg County Wildeatsi, The Glee Clubs have prepared Was injured in a two-car and of Mr and Mrs. Willis W. Jones, playing before the home crowd for an enjoyable program including bus collision at 9:45 Thursday on Main Streat, Mr. and Mrs. the first time this season, rallied such numbers as “Now Bright morning, Dec. 10, four miles west Edwin Reynolds on Hospital to take a 61-J56 u(p,set viotory over and StiR”; “Little Dnunmer of Cadiz in front of Stuckey’s Boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. W. the Leitchfield Bulldogs last Fri- Boy,” “O Holy Night” and “Pab­ on U. S. Highway 68. C. White in Whi'tecrest Sub-divi- day night. lo, The Reindeer.” Owens was in a Dodge car sion. I Sporting an 8-2 record, the fav- For the audience’s pleasure owned by Boone’s Inc., of Mur­ Refreslmients for those taking ored Bulldogs appeared to be in the Band has chosen selections ray which was driven by Odum the tour will be served in the trouble early in the first quarter, of Christmas Music in addition Bradford Boone, Jr., also of heme of Mr. and Mrs. Roger as the Billy Walker-led Trigg to tunes such as ‘Trumpet Fi­ Murray. Mrs. Eleanor J. Roberts Thomas in Woodlawn Estates, i Countians jumped out to an early esta,” “Autumn Nocturne”; and of Hermann, Mo., driving a 1965 Those wishing to make the lead. More than three minutes had ‘The Twelfth Street Rag.” Dodge, was also treated at the tour may obtain itickets from .gone by in the opening stanza Audience, choruses and band hospital and released. Hafford B. members of the Woman’s Club before the Bulldogs could man­ will conclude with a cooperative Myers of Clarksville, Tenn., dri­ or they may get them at either age a single shot at the basket, rendition of Christmas carols. ver of the Greyhoimd bus, was of the homes Sunday afternoon. | as an alert Trigg County defense The public is cordially invited to not injured. Each of the homes to be tour- jay-hawked the ball on nume- be present Sunday afternoon for State Trooper Charles Ste­ ed is beautifully furnished with rous occasions. But the BuUdogs this program of festive and sea­ phenson said the Greyhound bus priceless heirloom furnishings, managed to get rolling and' pull­ sonal music. was following the Roberts car as many pieces with quite a history ed +0 within just one point, 15-14 they were both going west on to them. at the end of the initial stanza. the highway. Mrs. Roberts turn­ Proceeds from the tour will The nightmarish second quar­ A. T. McCarley ed left in front. of the Boone be donated to a new hehabilita- ter saw Trigg County ice up like Re-Elecied C. Of C. car that was going east and tion center for delinquent girls a Canadian cold front and only Boone hit the Roberts car in the being built near Fnankfort ' found the basket , for six points. President right side and swerved hitting A. T. McCarley has been re­ through the sponsorship of Ken­ while the Bulldogs were hitting the Greyhound bus on the left elected president of the Cadiz- for 16, and a nine-point, 30-21, front, Trooper Stephenson said. tucky Woman’s Cluibs. Trigg County Chamber of Com- The local organization will al­ half time lead. B'Oth ears were damaged ex­ .merice for the coming year. The so sponsor a bake sale at the Fans were hoping for one of tensively and had to be towed board of directors of the Cham­ Satur- those patented Trigg County ral­ away; however the bus only re­ Henry C. White Garage, ber met December 6, and in ad­ lies. But it just didn’t seem like ceived a dent on the lubrication day, December 18. dition to Mir. McCarley, elected the breaks would fall in the right door on the left side. Graves H. S. White, Jr., vice president; place bs-cause Leitehifieldi main­ Hendon of Western Kentucky Mrs. Virginia Alexander, secre­ tained the large lead throughout Stages said the bus was on the Mrs. Turner tary; and Brent Thomipson, most of the third canto. And it Nashville to St. Louis daily run. was only in the last minutes of treasurer. Trooper Steiphenson said the The annual membership drive the quarter that Trigg picked up five passengers on the bus were enough momentum to slice the was begun this week. not hurt. Boone of Murray was La^t Conducted Bulldog’s margin to four points, Mr. McCarley pointed out that also reported not injured. Tue^daf At Cerulean 3i9-35, at the buzzer. the year just ending has been a For the final frame the Wild­ busy one for the Chamber with Mefhodisi Church cats’ running game began to many achievements reached N. 0 . Siory Retiring Mrs. Nettie Atwood Turner, click and things started rolling.' through a co-operative and com­ From Department munity endeavor. He added that age 86, a resident of Cerulean, ; With the roar of the aroused Of Public Safety aied Sunday, December 12, at 5 partisan crowd in their ears, and the coming year can be just as I The Deip'artment of Public a. rn.1, at Shady Lawn Nursing ! with 5:20 remaining in the game. fruitful, or better, if the continu­ Safety has announced the retire­ Home where she was admitted at the Wildcats rallied to gain a ed spirit of cooperation and en­ 41-41 tie on a basket by Jackie deavor continues. ment of N. O. Story, Field Rep­ a patient November 30. Prior to resentative, Division of Accident- that she had been a patient at a Humphries. Just to see how red hot the Cats were, Trigg scored Control. Mr. Story, a native of- I Hopkinsville Nursing Home. Cadiz Chrisimas Murray, has worked for . the? I Mrs. Turner had been in ill twenty points in the next five Shoppers Won't Pay State of Kentucky for a total of health for a numlber of years. and a half minutes. 25 years. From 1940 to 1952, he She was born at Canton, De- With time ticking down to 3:13 Meiers Dec. 17-18-19 cember 22, 1878, the daughter of | Billy Walker hit a basket that By a mutual agreement be­ was a Senior County Sanitarian the late Benjamin Franklin and put Trigg on top for good at 47- tween mem'bers of the Cadiz lie- for the Department of Health. Lucy Theobold Atwood.. She was 45. The vaunted Leitchfield star, tail Merchants Association, and From 1952 to 1956 he was the m,arr'ied September 20, 189'6 to Jim Denwiddie) then hit one of the city, Christmas shoppers in Deputy Warden at the LaGrange Reformatory in the Department FINAL LINE — Consultant Counties have recommended Governor Edward T. Breathitt ' ceeding with final engineering James Lewis Turner, who pre- two free throws to make the Cadiz for the next three days engineers ^employed to study re- against changing this line which said that as a result of the con- on the line approved earlier. ceded her in death, January 20, score 47-46, and another field beginning today will not have to of Welfare. From 1956 to 1960, County Sanitarian for the De­ location of in was approved by the Bureau of sultant engineers’ findings the i goal by Walker upped the score pay parking meters. Bill Jones, Christian, Trigg and Caldwell Public Roads in August, 1964. Department of Highways is pro- She was a member of Ceru- ! to 49-48. But Leitchfield still had chairman of the committee, stat­ partment of Health, and from lean Methodist Church where visions of sugar-plums dancing ed this week that Mayor Tom 1960 to his retirement December funeral services were conducted before their eyes, as they pulled^ Magraw entered into the agree­ 1st as a Field Representative, Di­ vision of Accident Control, De­ Hospital Census Tuesday, December 14, at 2 p. m. back to within one point at 49- ment with local merchants this ! by her pastor, the Rev. Arthur 48. week and the gesture is being partment of Public Safety. Engineering And Land Acquisition Admitted: Jettie Boren, Twy- I Upchurch, assisted by Rev. V/il- | At 1:43, Jimmy Towler hit two made to encourage shoppers to Mr. Story attended Murray man Hughes, Ruth Segee, Earl, liam Hancock. The 'dhurch choir foul shots to make it ,54-48. do their shopping early. High School and Murray State Words Thomias McCormick, Lu­ l and,Mrs. Margie Hopson, plan-; Thirty seconds later, Towler hit Parking meters throughout the College. He is well known all cy Lawrence, Louise Calhoun, I ist, bad charge of the music ser- two more free throv/s to make city will be co.vered with paper over Kentucky, especially West­ To Begin Soon On Interstate 24 Evelyn Jones, Willie Cavanaugh, ! vice. Goodwin Funeral Home the margin 56-50. With :52 re- bags today, Friday and Saterday. ern Kentucky, having shown j Anna Oliver, Green Ezell, Jr., ' was in charge of arrangements. | maining in the game, Towler hit safety films and given talks on safety in Ballard, Christian, Consultant engineers employ­ 41-A would have been moved a alignments will provide superior ’ Bonnie Williams, Lena Mae , Burial was in the Turner | the first of two free throw at- Cadiz Baptist Cnurch Humphries, Baby Boy Humph­ I Cemetery at Cerulean. | toxints. The second attempt was Hickman, McCracken, Caldwell, ed to study relocation of Inter­ distance cf 6 miles toward Hop­ traffic service as related to ! To Present Cantata Crittenden, Livingston, Trigg, state 24 in Christian, Trigg and kinsville from the approved line. necessary additional construction ries, Naomi Thomas, Charlene j Surviving are a son, Randall ' missed, but Jackie Humphries Higgins, Anne Gray, George “Rip” Turner, Gracey; ' three pulled down the reDound and fed The Cadiz Baptist Church Calloway, Fulton, Lyon, Union, Caldwell Counties have recom­ The second alternative followed costs. As a result, no positive Carlisle, Graves and Marshall mended against changing the the same line from the benefit-cost ratio can be derived VvT^ilson, George Crump, Baby i daughters, Mrs. Dryscall Ladd, | it off to Clem Barnes who popp- Choir, under the direction of Boy Williams, Ruth Witty, Jack Garden Grove, Calif.; Mrs. Hugh i ed it in for a 50-52 lead. Buddy Brown, will present counties. line approved by the Bureau of State line to Merrittsville in and other location criteria are Mr. Story and his wife, Mrs. Public Roads in Apgust, 1964, Hale, Carleton Stonum, Elaine, ' Mann, Christian County; and I Humphries scored Trigg’s final “Love Transcending,” a Christ­ Christian. County and then pro­ not significant.” Irene L. Story, now live at 803 Governor Edward T. Breiathitt ' Howell, Baby Boy Howell, Ruth Mrs. Josephine Solcman, Indi- points with :19 remaining to mas Cantata, Sunday afternoon, ceeded to Ky. 124 in Trigg Coun­ Sycamore St., Murray. They announced recently. W. S. Smith Interstate 24 will extend from Berkley, M3,rgarine AUen. napolis, Ind.; three sisters, Mrs. make it 61-54. With only one December 19, at 5:30 o’clock in ty west of Montgomery. made their home in Cadiz from and Associates reported that it a connection with Interstate 6'5 Discharged: George Wilson, ! Addie Jones, Trigg County; Mrs. | second left, Denwiddie provided the church sanctuary. The un­ would not be feasible to move ! The Smith study concluded: north of Nashville, Tenn,, to a Annie Tuggle, Clara Crisp, Man­ jDale Moorefield, Camden, Tenn.; ^ the final basket for Leitchfield usual hour has been assigned in 1956 to 1960 wiben he was at- Interstate 24 closer to the Hop- 1 “In determining the benefit-cost connection with in uel Anderson, Lacy Sumner, I and Mrs. Nannie Belle Goodwin, i and the buzzer sounded with the order that frineds and memhers tadhed to the Health Depart­ l^insville Unban area. j of the alternatives over Line 1, east of St. Louis. It will Thomas Haddock, Leland Victor, I Miami, Fla.; thirteen grandchil- i score reading 61-56. of other churches and groups ment. I it would be necessary to show cross the Tennessee and Cumber­ ' Betty Bridges, Laura Segee, An- dren, 35 great grandchildren, and ' Tied for high point honors for ^ may attend. According to Mr. Governor Breathitt said that, that traffic benefits from red.uc- land Rivers immediately below j nie Segee, Mehala Smith, Baby 5 great great grandchildren. | Trigg were Jackie Humphries i Brown the program will last 35 Band Parents To Hold as a result of the consultant en­ ed operating expenses, reduced Kentucky and Barkley Dams . Boy Smith, V/illie Cavanaugh, Pallbearers were Lucian Hole- j and Billy Walker, each with 15 minutes. Annual Chili Supper gineers findings, the Department time costs, added comfort and and will cross the Baby Boy CaVanauigh, Lizzie man, Elmer Roberts, Glenn Cor- ^ points. Stewart Martin hit for The Trigg County Band Par­ of Highways is proceeding with convenience, and a reduction in just west of Paducah. McGee, Lena Humphries, Baby nelius, Bill Burgess, Kenneth , 13 to round out a three-man Tobacco Meeting Date ents are again sponsoring their final engineering plans for In­ accident potential to produce Boy Humphries, Twyman Hcfpson, and Dabney Rascoe. I double figure attack for Trigg. terstate 24, based on the line ap­ “The District Office of the De­ annual Chili Supper to be held benefits. As a result of detailed H'ug,hes. j Changed To Dec. 22 partment of Highways will be as Honorary pallbearers were Mr. Clem Barnes connected for on Saturday evening in the high proved earlier, so that these calculations, it is apparent that Census: 28 adults; 2 nursery. and Mrs. Marvin Rawls, Mrs. i nine points, Jimmy Towler for Joe Todd, Deputy Director To­ plans can be finished, rights of adverse travel to through traffic familiar as Frankfort with pro­ bacco Branch, Washington, D. C., school cafeteria from 5:30 until gress on final engineering and Lucy Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. | seven, and George Radford for 7:30 p. m. way can be acquired and the and to certain turning move­ Lee Cornelius, Cary Rawls, Al­ t\vo. Marty Bozarth played his announced this week that the highway can be built on sched­ ments is more than enough to right of way acquisitions. Chris­ Cadiz Lady Burned hearing on Tobacco Quotas for As in the past years, the menu tian County is under the super­ vin Goodwin and Sam Hall. first varsity ball of the season, ule. The entire Interstate Sys­ offset the benefits accruing to In Explosion That but did not score. 1966 has been changed from De­ will include slaw, chili, home­ vision of the District Office lo­ made pie and drink. tem must be under construction motorists traveling to and from Leading all scorers was Leitch- cember 13 to December 22,. The cated at Madisonville, and Trigg Destroys Home Vets Repreieniative Advance tickets are on sale by the 1969-70 fiscal year. the city of Hopkinsville. The cal­ field’s All-State candidate, Jim meeting will be held at the Na­ County is in the Paducah Dis­ and may be obtained from Band ' ' The Department of Highways culations show, in fact, that both Mrs. Jesse Calhoun was ad­ Will Not Be Here Denwiddie, with 29 points, tional Guard Armory, Hopkins­ Lines 2 and 3 have added user trict. Landowners who have mitted to Trigg County Hospital ville, at 9:30 a. m. to get the students. It is hoped that every­ employed Smith and Associates T h is M o n th showing that he was everything charges over and above those questions regarding this project last Friday afternoon around views of the growers and people one will enjoy this annual get- to stiidy the feasibility of relocat­ may refer them to Jack Gray, he was supposed to be. calculated for the approved 4:45 p. m. suffering second and j H. S. Niles, a Contact Repre- interested in Burley, Fire Cured together before attending the ing a 40-mile segment of Inter­ the District Engineer at Padu­ It was at the free-throw stripe game. state 24. Two alternative lines hearing line. third degree burns following an sentative uf the Kentucky Dis- | that Trigg actually won the and Dark Air Cured Tobacco. cah, or Lamar Riney, District explosion at her home on the Paul L. Pool, Office Manager, were studied. One extended from “After considering all the ele­ abled Ex-.Service Men’s Board game. The Wildcats out-scored Engineer at Madisonville, as an Christian County ASC, indicated the Tennessee State line to Ky. ments involved in this route re­ Cerulean Road. will not visit in Cadiz during De­ the Bulldoc's 15-8, with Trigg Cadiz Lions Club orderly way in which to get At the time of 4he blast, Mrs. that farmers in this area have 139 in Caldwell County. Under location study, it Was determin­ cember due to a revised sched­ hittinsj 15 of 22. Leitchfield con­ answers,” stated State Highway Calhoun was in the basement of shown a great deal of interest in Calendars Arrive this proposal the inteidhange ed that neither of the alternative ule. nected on 8 of 10. It was the Commisioner Henry Ward. the house and had just lit a the Acreage-iPoundage Program Lexie Bush announced this between Interstate 24 and US best game thus far of the season week that the Lions Club calen­ wood burning stove. Following in the personal foul department, which went into effect in 1965 the blast that set fire to and IA3C Wa+Idrs for Flue Cured Tobacco. dars have been received and for Trigg, as a total cf only nine may be called for at the Barber James A. Sexton of Cadiz, stu­ completely demolished the house ComT^lsi^s Course Farmers are urged to attend Tuesday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Josh Cunning- personal fouls were called on the Shop or by seeing Mr. Bush. dent at Purdue University, La­ of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Billing- barn, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cunning­ and its contents, Mrs. Calhoun Airman Thii'di Class Hershell , Wildcats. this meeting in order that their fayette, Ind., has been accepted was able to crawl up the steps views may be known to officials ton were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bill- ham and Alan, of Dawson R. Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; tational Tourney. Nieces and nephews who ga­ as cornet player in Purdue’s Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. through the flames where she James M. Oliver of Route 1, Ca- j Trigg is slated to host Hender- in charge of the Tobacco Pro­ ' ington, Mr. and Mrs. Owen gram. thered at the home of Mrs. Ed­ Symphony Band for the coming (Taylor, Evansville, Ind.; Mr. and was found by her sister, Mrs. diz, has been graduated at Ama- ^ son City here Saturday night and j Billington, of Murray, Glen na Mitchell Tuesday evening for season. Mrs. Mike DeLawson, Steger, Lora Dell Porter who was out­ rillo AFB, Texas, from the train- upon the outcome of the tourney j Billington, Lexington; Tommy a surprise pre^Christmas reun­ ^ ★ 111., were recent visitors here of side the home at the time of the ing course for U. S. Air Force at Murray will depend whether Pvt. Harry T. Proffitt, U. S. | anidi Anthony Fourshee, Mrs. explosion. ion were Mrs. Bert Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Law­ Miss Louise Cunningham. air frame repairmen. ; this game is played. Coach Bur- Army, arrived in the county j Irene Coleman and Dr. and Mrs. ' Mrs. Calhoun suffered burns Friday night from Fort Benning, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Robert rence, Eddyville, visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White Airman Watkins is being re- nett stated that if Trigg goes into Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Lois Milam and children Mon­ j Dallas Billington of Akron, Ohio. were Sunday guests of Mr. and about the face, arms, and hands, assigned to Columbus AFB, fi-mls Saturday night the Ga., for a two weeks furlough legs and back. She is reported to with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningtham, Mr. and Mrs. Gay- day. Mrs. Robert White and family of Miss., for duty with the Strata- Cit-- game will be Ion Stallons, Donna and Tony Owensboro be recuperating slowly. ric Air Command. .■^'■•<;tnoned. Rov Proffitt OT.-d ramily of the ^ '^dcornv f. And F~riends

Since its incorporation, the TRIGG COUNTY FARMERS EXAMPLE BANK, has been dedicated to the purpose of establishing a Account with a minimum balance of $500.00 and 19 strong and complete banking service for the people of our checks paid during the month. area, where your funds would be safe, and your savings earn Monthly maintenance co st______.50 Check charge (19 at 5 c )______.95 I the highest interest rate, commercial banks in our area pay. We have staffed our institution with trained, competent and $1.45 courteous personnel, using the most modern equipment pos­ Earned credit ($500.00 at 20c)______1.00 sible, to meet your every banking need. .45 In the past we have been able to furnish this service, and There would be no charge in this instance, since the hold our service charge to a minimum. Now in order to main­ amount is less than fifty cents. tain this high quality of service and meet the increased cost of A charge of one dollar will be made for each check returned because of insufficient funds. operations, we find it necessary to adjust our schedule of ser­ This service charge will apply to checking accounts only. vice charges on checking accounts. Savings accounts are not subject to service charge. Church, The schedule of monthly service charges will be computed on Charitable and Civic Accounts will also be exempt. the following basis; monthly maintenance cost fifty cents, On December 31st., we will mail statements on each of our active checking' accounts, and insert a folder setting out in de­ checks paid, figured at five cents each, and an earning credit of tail the schedule of service charges, which will go into effect, twenty cents for each one hundred dollars of minimum balance January 2nd., 1966. will be allowed. No charge will be made, where it amounts to Should you have any questions please discuss them freely less than fifty cents. with us and give us the opportunity to explain our position.

We Appreciate The Business And Confidence Given Us Over The Past Years And Trust We Will Be Able To Enjoy That Mutual Friendship Through The Years That Are Ahead

TRIGG COUNTY FARMERS RANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Barkley Lake. Recently on a for “making mention” of us in Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. THE CADIZ RECORD, Cadiz, Kentucky warm sunny day, Woodrow his column. We do have a lot of A. W. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, Dec. 16, 1965 Page SHOP AT HOME Litchfield, of the ASCS office, faith in our community and hope Lacy Higbee returned to their said she imshed back the type­ that Mr. Sholar’s campaign wiU home in Hermansville, Miss., af­ a tuberculin test or a chest x-ray writer, threw down her pencil be in the near future. ter spending a few days with the ous diseases now remaining m m m i t m recently, caU your doctor and and grabbed her ax and hoe to ★ ★ ★ Simmons. among us. A tuberculin skin test make an appointment now. do a little sprouting on her prop­ Mr. and Mrs. William Delones, ★ ★ ★ will reveal whether a person has This column is sponsored by NEW HOME FOR SALE Conservation Notes erty which overlooks the lake. Henry and Teresa, of , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryson, the germ in his system. If the the Trigg Coxmty TB Association. By Ernest Johnston We failed to inquire if she plann­ Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Daw­ Kuttawa, spent Monday with test proves positive, a chest x- Woods and Cain Sub-Division ed to hire out for custom bush son and Ricky were guests over Mr. and Mrs. Biart Futrell. ray will show whether it is It was a cloudy, cold day ATTEND CHTJfiCH SUNDAY when Leon Clark and I staked a cutting on days when she isn’t the week end of Mr. and Mrs. ★ ★ ★ causing active disease. These Richard Dawison. A-1C Charles Dycus, who procedures are important if we 3 Bedrooms. Den, IV2 Baths; Armstrong Vinyl Corlon Wall diversion around his Nance bot­ working for the A^CS. served four years in the Air tom. It was so cold in fact, my ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ are going to get anywhere with To-Wall Carpet Force, is now at home with his teeth were chattering and Leon’s Dr. Bob Wells and a class of We extend sympathy to the the current goal of the United Support Your Legion Buy Now And Select All Colors and Ceramic families of Mrs. Alonzo Bush mother, Mrs. Bishop Dycus. States Public Health Service and gums were smacking. Since he agriculture students at Murray Trigg County Post No. 7 4 has been smooth mouthed for State College, were in Trigg and PPC Jimmy Boren. ★ ★ ★ the National Tuberculosis As­ CARL BURNAM Mrs. M'ar'tha Hammond of several weeks, Leon is looking and Lyon County last week, ^he^ ¥ ¥ ¥ sociation—^the eradication of TB Hopkinsville — 886-6718 Nights; 885-8441 Days Bro. and Mrs. Ralph Helm Ofalen, 111., is spending the forward to Santa bringing him a students were studying different in the foreseeable future. were visitors in our community week with her parents, Mr. and set of store-ibought teeth. soil types. Soil Conservation Today nearly 30,000,000 people on Thursday. Mrs. Jack Lacey. have TB germs dormant in their fssssssssssssaassssssassssssssssssssssssssssssssss. Next year, tobacco wiU be Service technicians v.?-ere with the class one afternoon. “The ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ bodies. Nearly 10,000 break down planted in contour strips below Enjoyed C.J.R.’s article in last Mrs. Bishop Dycus and the diversion. type of farming and general into active disease every year. Meets Second and Fourth economy of the area depends on week’s Record. You’re right, Charles were in Clarksville To the axiom, “No man is an Monday Nights At 7 p. m. POULAN PUTS A , . ★ ★ ★ McCracken can’t claim “Boots”, Thursday to visit Mrs. Aubrey Nearly 400 essays have been the capability of the soils,” Dr. island,” must be added the corol­ he’s Trigg County’s own. Moore, who is a patient at Me­ Sandwiches Servedl POWER HOUSE PUNCH written by Trigg County student Wells stated. This area was one lary; “Nobody’s safe until every­ of the many the students were ¥ ¥ ¥ morial Hospital. body’s safe.” If you haven’t had IN A PINT SIZE PACKAGE on the subject, “Water Conser­ Sorry our regular Mail Carri­ vation—It’s Effect Upon My observing as a part of the ’ourse ¥ ¥ ¥ in soil surveys and land use. er, Jack Vinson, is on the sick Mrs. Louise Turner was a fyy^ySiff^yS^iyiaaBgyaaaoaaGaOCCCCO&^aCCCCCCCaCCaCCCCCCOOC. Community.” list. We welcome our new sub­ guest of her sister, Mrs. N. W. After glancing through the stitute, James Lawrence, to Carr and Mr. Carr on Thursday. SKALY^ M m M ipi|igW«AlmmSl essays which were in the final POULAN Linton And Along Route 3. anmivebsasy judging, we noticed that the ma­ ★ ★ ★ Route Three ★ ★ ★ Christmas is “just around the jority had done a considerable iff you hear something good corner”. Let’s resolve this year '’BA U E i I S ON!> amount of research on the local By F. D. L. about your fellow man, tell him to keep Christ in Christmas. One 400 level. By writing on this subject, so—^forget the bad. of the best ways of doing this is they realized the importance of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Meredith and Eddy, were in Granite City, ★ ★ ★ to attend church. May we all 50% MORE water to our present time as Mrs. Hollis Francis and Linda meet there Sunday? COMPARE FUEL CAPACITY well as to the future of our 111., over the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Meredith were in Russellville Wednesday 66% MORE community. and Thursday on business. the comfort OIL CAPACITY and son. ¥ ¥ ★ Ar ★ Douglas Hall, along with other ¥ ¥ ¥ Health For All the featureis Lisa Futrell, Ruth Ann and Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Nelson of Trigg Countians, who have mar­ Pugh Plat will be guests of Mr. keted their hurley tobacco, was Randy Hargrove and Betty Bo­ SAME BOAT the valuer ren are confined to their homes and Mrs. Hollis Prancis Saturday WIN well pleased with his recent sale. night and' Sunday. An English poet-preacher said Year after year you can find the with measles. it 350 years ago; an American ★ ★ ★ * ★ T*r FREE Hall’s crop mentioned in the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons of best selling bookturned-movie loose floor report of high aver­ Mrs. Bob Hargrove visited (“For Whom The Bell Tolls”) 19 6 6 Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hargrove Hopkinsville and Mrs. Buster ages. Douglas’ yield of 1450 i Cunningham of Cadiz were popularized it more recently. As MUSTANG pounds on his .05 acre w*aiS‘ pro­ and children, last week end. John Donne and Ernest Heming­ duced on a narrow branch bot­ ★ ★ T*r way reminded us, “No man is an tom that passes through his Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tucker was island.” farm. Most producers are re­ Saturday and Sunday guests of And they weren’t just talking, porting a lower yield than last Mrs. Wendell Francis^ and chil­ as everybody knows. What they CADIZ AUTO PARTS year’s crop. dren while Wendell was in Mem­ meant is that tihe world isn’t all ¥ ¥ ¥ phis, Tenn. that big a place, and the welfare Cadiz, Kentucky Ladies as well as men are ★ ★ ★ of everybody in it depends on looking forward to the rising of Our thanks to Ernest Johnston everybody else. If that was true jSSmmm...... T.-TT ...I. around the year 1600, when the Rev. Donne first said it, it’s tru Sealy^firm er than ever in 1965 when the Sealy extra firm m world has shrunk in terms of Quilt Supreme Golden Sleep Deluxe time and distance and its popu­ • Edge Cards® end sagging edges • Kge Gards^ end sags^g ei^jet lation has increased around 600 • Durable, lustrous print cover percent. • Cameo-decorated satin cover It’s not only true of the inter­ • Qi^ted sleeping stnrface • Button-free sleeping surface change of ideas, habits and cus­ • Doro Flange construction • Duro Flange construction HURRY toms, but also, alas, of the inter­ DURING ^250 change of infectious disease. No DURmC $ 9 5 S E A trS 84th 95 man (or woman) is an island; S E A irS S U b \ ANNIVERSARY The Bargains Were Never Better the tuberculosis germs that lod­ ANNIVERSARY i SALE ONLY ♦ m S A U O N IX ^ full or twin «lzo ges in Mr. X’s body tonight, mattreis or box spring . p . . . when some careless fellow $800, t '• -T GUARANTEED 12 YRS.# sneezed in his face at the crowd­ torslly defeefl**, Irw npelr «r»t year. ed movie, could cause active di­ E Fresh Produce ^ eat Department sease which Mr. X, unaware Riverside : i that he is sick, could transmit to Bananas...... lb., 10c others at some future time. There is one way to block, or Albert Wallace & Co. Pan Sliced Bacon...... lb., 69c at least minimize, that risk in $650 the case of TB, one of the most Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-6217 Coconuts...... lb., 12c ■X- widespread of the major contagi- T-Bone Steaks...... lb., $1.09 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOQOQ^P^ ^50 cfu v5 No. 1 Idahos...... 10 lbs., 59c Cured Country •1? ' Hams 141016 lb s.,...... lb.,89c

Colonial Foods $300 Fruit Cocktail...... lb. can, 25c Frozen F o o d s Faberge Lanvin Chanel 12 Oz. Welch 1 lb. can. Cream Style Golden Corn...... 2 cans, 33c Grape J u ice...... 2 cans, 75c Dorothy Perkins Coty Colognes Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Sachets .. lb. can, 63c Cosmetic Sets Powder ¥ Pink Salmon...... Cheese Pizza ... AQc Necklaces Bracelets Earrings h Sausage Pizza ...... 59c II 46 Oz. Hunt's Pearls Rings Watches II II Tomato J u ic e...... 4 cans, $1.00 II Bibles Cameras Pipes V; 12 Oz. Swift's 14 Oz. Instant ki.. Maxwell House Coffee..... $1.59 Hairdryers Pream...... 48c Elec. Razors Blankets k 7 Oz. Pledge.... Jewel Shortening. .... 3 lbs., 59c ...... 65c Elec. Massager Barber Kit Cig. Lighters k Swans Down l( (No Angel Food) n Lockets Charms Jewelry Boxes Cake M ixes...... 4 boxes, $1.00 k t; DOMINO BOX SUGAR Stuffed Animals Toys Pens li Confectioners and Brown 10c ITEMS s-t' Do your Chrisfmas shopping r 2 One Pound Boxes, 33c 15 oz. Speckled Limas; Pinlos, Jade East English Leather Old Spice i with cash. You shop when and t; where you wont, for the best i Bradley Great Northern^ Red Kidney; values. And, after the holidays I Mennen Shave Sets Colognes you have just one place to pay ! Chocolate Drops...... 2 lbs., 49c 1 Lb. Hominy instead of many, one loan, one I t monthly payment, one place to f Lotions Travel Kits Tie Tacs t pay. That's a great ideal I

Find out how pleasing and per­ Billfolds—^Name or Initials Free RAWLS fect a loon service can be. Kentucky Finance Will' Paint Sets—^Model Car Kits Be Open Until 7:30 P.M. Candy —Russell Stover (Kitchen Fresh) jeeReS^ FOOD STORE Friday, December 17. KENTUCKY At Finance Co. Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-6621 809 S. Virginia Street Phone 886-2501 ‘We Pay The Parking While You Shop With Us” Hopkinsvile, Ky. Meadows Rexall Pharmacy 0 THE CADIZ RECORD, Cadiz, Kentucky Mr., Mrs. Charles H. Cameron Observe Gold en Anniversary Bob Giimand.. evening a door prize was won by a table featuring a pmk and Seven members and three Miss Charlene Henry. scheme. Page 4 Thursday, Dec. 16, 1965 guests: Mrs. James R. Lawrence, The gifts were arranged Cadiz; Mrs. Carlon SiUs and Mrs. There were 56 attending or around a stork center-piece and sending gifts. Dr. and Mrs. Dallas Billington pastor of one of the largest chur­ Willard Parnell of Hopkinsville refreshments were .served from were guests Tuesday night of his ches in Akron, Baptist Tenaple, were present. brother, Rev. and Mrs. D. W. and he will be engaged in a re­ Mrs. Parnell, who is a mem­ Billington. Dr. Billington is vival at Paducah this week. ber of the Hopkinsville Crafts Club, displayed many lovely Christmas gifts and decorations that could be made in the home. Kentucky Theatre She also demonstrated the use of the patterns and materials for Cadiz, Kentucky WE HAVE MOVED making these items. Mrs. H. R. Vinson gave the The CADIZ CAB office is now located in my landscape lesson in the absence Admission: Adults, 75c; Children, 35c of the chairman, Mrs. W. C. home on Lafayette Street. Broadbent. Friday and Saturday, December 17-18 For quick, efficient service Call Pink And Blue Shower Bms Biley's Back In Town Mrs. Ralph Henry was honored Color By Technicolor with a pink and blue shower Ann-Margaret S22.8135 Friday, December 3, at the Ca­ ’■ Jr-'-s H- diz Restaurant, with Mrs. Robert Hunter, Mrs. Ray Hammond and Plus This Big Suspense Feature Mrs. Jimmie Lane as hostesses. James E. Pepper On arrival the honoree was I Saw Whai You Did presented a pink and blue cor­ Joan Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cameron sage by the hostesses. During the Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Came- Mrs. Della Mitchell of near Ce- children, a son, Charles C. Cam­ ron quieth/ observed their gold- ruieau, Decembm 15, 19il5. The eron, Hopkinsville; three daugh­ « SA •en wedding anniversary Wed- Rev. R. C. Bogard officiated ters, Mrs. Theo Powell, Griffith, I Insurance Planning I nes-diay, DoceirrJber 15 at their at the single-ring service. His Ind.; Mrs. Dalton Mathis, Louis­ home on Route 4, Cadiz . brother, T. J. Cameron and her The Cadiz Woman^s Club h When il comes lo minor household repairs ^ ville; and Mrs. Louis Morris, Ca­ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron were sister, Mrs. Nellie Spurlin were diz. They also have eleven Cordially Invites You 0 and improvements, a lot of men get satisfac­ united in marriage at the home their attendants, grandchildren and six great of Mrs. Cameron’s aunt, the late, They are the parents of four grandchildren. tion from doing it themselves. But it's a wise —Photo by Stevie Jones TO A do-it-yourself man who knows that some jobs are better left to experts. Like insurance § Engagement Announced Wallonia Homemakers Christmas Tour Have Christmas Party Mrs. Bob Gilliland was hostess Of The Following Homes to the Wallonia Homemakers Club for their annual Christmas exactly right for your home, car and famliy- party Deceanber 7. Mr. and Mrs. Willis (Bill) W. Jones, Main Street a ’DroCfram that is Vintli snnnri a«r? ae /-net Mrs. A. H. Barefield called (Ihe meeting to order at 10:30 a. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Reynolds, Jr., Hospital Boulevard m., and -the hostess, Mrs. Gilli­ land led the devotional anl pray­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White, Whitecrest Subdivision er, which was centered on the true meaning of Christmas. Refreshments: Mr. and ,Mrs. Roger Thomas, Woodlawn Estates Those present sang “Silent Night” following the devotional. 2:00-5:00 P. M. Mrs. H. R. Vinson and Mrs. Smith Broadbent, Jr, were ap­ pointed to attend the Training ScihoQl to be held January 4 in Sunday, December 19,1965 Cadiz for the lesson “What’s New In Nutrition.” Other lead­ Admission: $1.00 includes the entire tour and refreshments. ers taking lesons in January will Tickets available at each home. be Mrs. M. J. White and Mrs. k-s I Trigg Corniiy Insurance Agency | Cadiz, Kentucky | I Available Seven Days a week, 24 hours a day | For Sales and Service b I Day Phone: Office, 522-8115 ^ Night Phone: Wc J. Hopson, 522-8178 Miss Mary Janyth Hurt riiglii Phone: Tom Magraw, 522-3365 REGISTER FOR Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hurt in the office of Hopkinsville Orange Slice Candy, 2 lb. bag, 39c of Hapkinsville, anounce the Clothing Company. ^ engagement of their daughter, Mr. Malone was , graduated Free Pipe Organ Full Of Candy Mary Janyth, to Robert Elliott from Trigg County High School English Walnuts.. 14 oz. bag, 39c Malone, Jr.,, son of Mrs. R. E. in 1992 and attended Western 7 To Be Given Away, Dec. 24 Malone of Cadiz, and the late Kentucky State College. He is Mr. Mialone. also employed at Hopkinsville Nothing To Buy, Do Not Have To Be Pecans...... 3 lb. bag, $1.00 L-O-lSr-GS- L O O K The bride elect, a 19.64 gradu­ Clothing Company. ate of Hopkinsville High School, Wedding plans are incomplete Present To Win! Valley Brook attended a year of business col­ at this time. lege and is presently employed Cheese...... 2 lb. box, 59c in STEREO HIGH FIDELITY by COME AND SEE OUR BIG Hawaii was given, and Mrs. Will Shedd's Canton Homemakers Dixon gave the landscape lesson. iO Lb. Pumpkin Enjoy Christmas Party At the noon, -hour the group Biggest In Town Salad Dressing .... quart jar, 39c PHI enjoyed the traditional Clirist- The annual Ohrisimas party of mas dinher with the Yuletide the Canton Homemakers Club, decorations used throughout the Pennick Syrup,...... Vi gal, 59c held December 8, in the REA j room. Club dinner guests includ­ Confectioner's Building in Cadiz, was begun with ed John Ralph Wilson, Jim Pet- Hunt's the singing of ■three favorite ca­ I ty. Rev. Bonnell Key, Olive Cun­ Sugar...... 1 lb. box, 15c rols, after the' meeting was called j 1p i n ningham, Mrs. Barry Coleman to order at 11 a. m. and Miss Louise Cunningham. Kraft 7 Oz. Jar Peaches, 1 lb., 13 oz. can, 3 for 79c 1 Fourteen members and four Following the dinner, the af­ Swansdown E " visitors, Mrs. Eleanor Hopson, ternoon hours were .spent in an * Marshmallow Creme...... 19c i Mrs. Will Upton, Mrs. Alvin exchange of gifts from under a -• Ptferrman, and Rickie Key, were beautiful tree. Tae club was hap­ Cake M ix...... 3 boxes, 89c ... . . present. Mrs. Herbert Jones, py to welcome Mrs. Pferrman Spiced Apple Rings..... jar, 19c iM .VALUELASTING . I reading chairman, had charge of as a new member. App. 2 Lbs. the devotional and used as her The meeting adjourned at 3 Hunt's (with cheese) 8 oz. can text the Christmas story from with FM Stereo and FM/AM Radio. . p. m. to meet January 14 with Tomatoes,...... 8 to pkg., 39c Luke, and Mrs. Hollis Carr led in Mrs. Mary Dawson and Mrs. Tomato Sauce...... 2 cans, 25c prayer. Clifford Taylor as co-hostesses. NEARLY^ 5 FEET Among the club business Crisp C elery...... stalk, 10c transactions was a report by M.rs. Virginia Jolliff, and Reynold's Wrap ...2 5 ft. roll, 29c OF FINE FURNITURE AND Mrs. Carr on the council meet­ daughter, Lillie, of New Madrid, ing, and a card from Mrs. Roy Mo., visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rananas...... lb., 10c superb ' sound DawSon was read. A study of Oliver over the week end. Riscuils...... 4 cans, 35c Grapes...... 2lbs., 25c Rlue Plate O leo...... 2 lbs., 45c including Florida Oranges..... 3 doz., 89c $ 1 9 9 .9 5 Crushed

WORLD’S FAIR Pineapple, 15^2 oz. ca n .. 3 for 79c Apples...... 8 lb. bag, 69c RECORD Sour Pitted Special Price On Bushel of Apples LIBRARY Fischer's LOOK _ Cherries, 303 ca n...... 2 for 35c ]1] Six 12-Inch Stereo AT ALL YOU records of music from Smoked Picnics...... lb., 43c y around the world... Lucky GET! narrated by Milton Cross. Moon P ie s...... dozen, 39c Old Fashioned Cheddar Cheese...... lb., 59c FM STEREO and FM-AM RADIO • 4-Speaker Sound J e llo ...... 4 boxes, 39c System ' . jt ' Super sensitive Philco Golden Grid • Scratch-Guard. Plenty of Hens, Turkeys, Cheese and Tuner extends range of FM reception Tone Arm ^ for top quality sound. eliminates a Hunt's Country Hams major cause of AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED CHANGER record wear W Plays all four • Floating — n, Prices Good Through December 24th •m* record speeds, Fruit Cocktail...... 5 cans, 98c Diamond Needia 10" & 12" on LP o mixed record • Separata built-in stacks of antennas for —' same speed, j A M and FM f e LtzS BUILDS THEM WE SELL A SERVICE THI=M THORMM'S UNITED’MARKET PERRY FURNiniRE CO. Sizemore Welding & Equip. Co. Phone 522-6666 East Cadiz Shopping Center East Cadiz Phone 522-6630 Cadiz, Ky, Phone 522-6631 Wallis and Mrs. Hubert Mitchell. Sorority Has HI-NOTES buy a trophy case that will be tend All State Bhnd. Bush gave reports of conferences THE CADIZ RECORD, Cadiz, Kentucky The hostess served refresh­ put in the lobby of the High ★ Ar they attended at the Beta Club Christmas Party ments following the exchange of From TCHS School. Janice Sanders and The annual black and white Convention. Pat Hall gave an Thursday, Dec. 16, 1965 Page 5 Mrs. Barbara Joiner was gifts and later in the evening By Mildred Carney Charles Mason were chosen stu­ day was held December 10 at interesting account of the Beta hostess of the Tau Phi Lambda those present enjoyed a number dents of the omonth. Trigg County High. All students Club convention and its general plans for a club trip to Murray was tied at the half time but got Sorority Christmas Party given of games. The Student Council held its ♦ > ¥ were to wear black and white program. Brenda Turner gave a next spring. It was brought up on fire after halftime to win at her home in the Turner Addi­ regular meeting Decemlber 9, A Charles Mason will attend All and the most attractive dressed monoloigue entitled “How To to draw up^ a constitution includ- another game. Keep up the good tion Deoember 10, at 7 p. m. Trigg County hams are world bake sale will be sponsored by State Band Jan. 6-8, in Louis­ boy and girl won a season pass. Keep Christmas.” ing a ruling on grade averages, work Wildcats! In addition to members hon­ famous. They are shipped to all the Council December 22, the ville. Mason was the only one Judy Boren and Carl Ray Sum­ ★ ★ -^r A demonstration from the REA k i t it ored guests were Miss Gwen pants of the globe. money will go to the Council to | from Trigg County chosen to at' ner won the passes. The Science Club met Wednes­ was mentioned for the next This will be the last column * ¥ ¥ day at 8:30 for its 3rd meeting. meeting. Tim Futrell, Bettye Brandon, Dues were collected from the until after the Christmas Holi- Billy Handley and Faye Joiner members.______The______materials____ Trigg for Cotrnty defeated the s« en t body at TCH P attended a sipeech and debate building the weather station was Litchfield Bulldogs last Friday 'yisdes everyone a erry ns - tournament at Henry County discussed. James Feltner told of night with another thriller. Trigg High School Decemlber 11. Re­ sults are not known at this time. J000©«;0©0c00©s©0si000©©©c0000c000©©0000000©!300000©0©0000cc©00060^©000000p», MERRY if. if. Charles Feltner’s fifth period civics class of Trigg County 'S. m High School had a mock fiscal AUCTION SALE court meeting on the second of i r- December. The county judge I was Judy Allen, the seven ma­ Wednesday, December 22 IT’S ' H O LlD A lir' CHRISTMAS! gistrates were as follows: Linda il Guier,. Steve Mize, Anna Butts, At 10:00 A. M. § Belinda Ellis', Bonnie Cunning­ BAKINGTiM il ham, Marilyn Sumner, Vernon Location: 24 miles southwest of Hopkinsville, Ky., between LaFayette and Roaring I Hendricks. Glenda Tinsley was ii Springs. 5 miles west of Benneitstown. (Dawson Farm.) Prices Good Through county attorney and county trea­ surer Beverly Calhoun, served as SALE FOR DIVISION u reporter. Betty Futrell served as V Christmas county jailer. Dairy Cattle — Farm Equipment — Truck it The procedure of the meeting 18 Holstein Cows, 14 Guernsey and Jersey Cowsi. Tested and Clean. Bred to freshen 8 Maxwell House was as follows: from November 1 to March. 8 ^ PREPARE THE SPECIAL The court was opened by the TREATS FOR A GALA HOLIDAY! Instant Coffee.... 12 oz. jar, $1.09 judge and the reports were given Farm Equipment — Truck — Mare Qublify ployi an important part ir> the moling of fine baled goods. by each magistrate on his dis­ 8 Year old work mare; Ferguson 30 Tractor (good); Massey Ferguson Baler No. 10; 0 And when >t comes to quality, you con be sure of the results if you trict. A report was also given by us* products from your friendly IG A Food Store. Our complete Ocean Spray Massey Ferguson Rake; 8 Pt. Hitch Massey Ferguson 90 bu. Manure Spreader; PTO H selection offords you the opportunity to offer your family ond the county jailer, followed by friends a wide voriefy of delicious boled treots. ithe treasurer’s report. Little Giant Elevator (Hay and Grain); F 600 Ford Truck (1958 modeL) All equip­ II Just look of the mony features on this page . . . ond all priced to Cranberry Sauce .... 300 can, 19c The meeting was adjourned by fit your budget! ment extra good. < ‘ Sno-Kreem the county judge. ^AT IGA WE REALLY CARE! it 'k ir Terms: Cash Sale for Division The Beta Clulb met Dec. 8. I! Shortening...... 3 lb. can, 59c President Tim Futrell made the Owners: R. H. Kennedy and Almont Dawson IGA or Del Monte motion that the Beta Club sell i candy for a money making pro­ I Chocolate Drops... 1 lb. pkg., 35c \ ject and the motion was passed. WEST KENTUCKY LANU & AUCTION CO. I Fruit Cocktail, 303 can, 4 for $1.00 Mrs. Watkins gave informlaition HOPKINSVILLE ELKTON S85-3117 Medium Size Orange Slices,..... 1 lb. pkg., 29c on the Gamma Beta Phi, which 265-2719 I* I is a Beta Club on the college h level, and the possibilities and AUCTIONEERS — Stanley Fritz and Harold Cox Diamond Walnuts...... pkg., 49c requirements of joining this dub. "Auctions are our business. Not a sideline." Orange S lices... IVi lb. pkg., 39c \ Alice Ann Wright and Charlotte Wesiinghouse Coconut ^OOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO^^OOOOOOOOOOOOGOOSOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Flash Bulbs,...... pkg. of 12,99c Bon Bons,...... 9^2 oz. pkg., 29c Kodak 126 Paramount Midget Gherkin Film, black and w h ite,. .roll, 59c U l i n BEtIK Pickles...... 22 oz., 55c r.i Kodak CX-126 Karo White Color Film...... roll $1.19 Syrup .. pint bottle, 34c Kodak 127 I Bondware I Color F ilm ...... roll, 79c White Plates,.... pkg. of 40's, 49c kodak 620 ’ K V Powdered Sugar ... 1 lb. box, 18c Jambo Drinks, with bottles... case, $1.29 Color F ilm ...... roll, 79c Blackberry J a m ... 18 oz. jar, 49c Pecans, No. 1 ,...... 1 lb bag, 49c American Ace, IGA Fig B ars...... 2 lb. pkg., 39c Libby 17 oz. Angel Flake | Peanut Butter...... 31b. jar, 99c Coconut Fruit Cocktail 303 ca n ... 4 for 88c Coconut...... 3^4 oz. can, 25c | Del Monte Cream Style Bon Bons...... F/i lb. pkg., 69c Libby 17 oz. Kraft Miniature 6^/i oz. pkg. Corn...... 15 oz. can, 15c Chocolate Covered Pears, 303 can ...... 35c Marshmallows...... 2 pkgs .,35c As Long As It Lasts Cherries...... 10^/2 oz. box, 45c Libby Pineapple-Grapefruit Jergen's Soap...... 5 bars, 25c Reynold's Fresh Produce Juice ...... 46 oz. can, 25c Foil Wrap...... 18 in. roll, 59c Poppy Oranges...... 8 lb. bag, 49c Rose Dale Garden 15V^ oz. Toilet Tissue...... 4 rolls, 21c Pepperidge Farm Peas, 303 can ...... 2 for 29c Stuffing ...... 8 oz.pkg.,29c Oranges...... 5 lb. bag, 39c | 151/2 Oz. Giant Cheer... 3 lb., 6 oz. box, 59c IGA Oranges...... doz.,35c Sweet Potatoes, 303 can ..2 for 41c Libby Stuffed O lives.... 6^4 oz. jar, 49c Bush's Shelly I5V2 oz. Pum pkin...... 1 lb. can, 10c Bull Head Tangerines...... 4 doz., $1.00 Green Beans, 303 can .. 5 for $1.00 M e a t D e p a rtm e n t Oysters, .11 oz. can, 59c; 8 oz., 39c Red Grapes lb., 10c Good Green 14 to 15 lb. size Celery...... bunch, 10c Dairy Dept. Grapefruit...... 81b. bag, 59c Hen Turkeys ...... lb., 39c |i Golden Rod Flavored Milk Oranges...... 3 doz.,$1.00 7 to 9 Lb. Size 1 M eat Specials Hen Turkeys...... lb„ 45c i Egg N o g ,...... Mi gal, 59c 18 to 22 Lb. Size Sweet Potatoes...... lb., 10c Tablerite Fresh Dressed Yoiing T urkeys...... lb. 35c I Biscuits...... 3 cans, 25c 1 Oleo, 1 lb. pkg...... 2 for 49c Fst H on s...... • • • • IXJk#h • j 39c Pork Steak...... lb., 59c Twin Pet Philadelphia Fresh i 1 0 0 % Dog Food 4 cans, 25c Cream Cheese..... 8 oz pkg., 29c Chicken Breast, split. . . . . lb.,59c 1 Chase and Sanborn Tablerite Pure Ground B eef...... lb., 45c Instant Coffee.... 10 oz. jar, $1.15 Legs and T highs...... lb ,45c ■ Biscuits...... 6 cans, 47c Smoked Sliced Bacon .... lb., 49c Pure Sugar Stick We have Field's and Frosty Morn fully Frozen Foods Tablerite Candy...... 26 oz., 69c Cooked Hams, Long Island Ducks, Extra Se­ Canned H am..... 5 lb. size, $4.99 lect Oysters and Chitterlings. Mince Meat P ie ... 1 lb., 4 oz., 39c Tablerite 1 Pumpkin P ie ..... 1 lb., 4 oz^^^ Canned H am ,..... 3 lb. size, $3.09 |

Calhoun’s Foodliner Owner: Kelsie Calhoun Hopkinsville Road | Super-Market Cadiz, Ky. 522-6638 t h e CADIZ RECORD, Cadiz, Keniucky 33.3 No non-conforming use may be re-established after it principal building on a single lot provided that: Residential uses—.Same as required for R-2 District.**"' has been discontinued for one year. Vacating of premises or 51.131 The wheels are removed and the trailer is made a 62.4 Height. No building shall exceed six (6) stories or 75 feet Page 6 Thursday, Dec. 16, 1965 permanent or semi-permanent structure by underpinning; building or non-operative status shall be evidence of a discon­ in height. and tinued use. 62.5 Off-Street Automobile Storage. As required in Section 36 51.132 The provisions of all City Codes and Ordinances and ZONING ORDINANCE 33.4 One non-conforming use may replace another non-con­ of this ordinance. forming use provided the Board of Zoning Adjustment deter­ the provisions governing residential districts of this ordi­ 62.6 Exterior business signs shall be for advertising merchan­ CITY OF CADIZ, KENTUCKY nance are complied with. mines that the proposed new use is decidedly less detrimental dise or services sold on the premises only and in no case shall •&1.14 A trailer or mobile home parking on any lot on which a a n o r d in a n c e establishing comprehensive z o n in g to the district than the existing non-conforming use. there be more than one exterior sign for each business. No sign principal building exists for a period under thirty (30) days, as regulations f o r t h e c it y o f CADIZ AND PROVIDING 33.:5 All non-conforming signs, billboards, junk yards, lumber shall be placed closer than three (3) feet from the street right- FOR THE ADMINISTRATION. ENFORCEMENT, AND AMEND­ yards and similar uses of open land not involving a substantial provided in this sectio.n, shall conform to the requirements for of-way. an accessory building, as provided in this ordinance. MENT THEREOF, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS investment in permanent buildings shall be torn down, altered 62.7 Screening. Where a side lot line is shared with an adjoin­ 51.15 Accessory buildings or uses customarily incidental to OF CHAPTER 100, KENTUCKY REVISED STATUTES, AND FOR or otherwise made to conform within five (5) years from the ing residential district, a well maintained compact hedge, a solid any aforementioned use, under the following conditions: t h e r e p e a l o f a l l ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. date of the adoption of this ordinance. fence or similar solid screening device four (4) to six (6) feet 51.151 The taking of boarders or tourists or the leasing of Section 34. Rear Dwellings. in height shall be installed to screen the business use from the In pursuance of the authority granted, toy Kentucky Revised Sta­ 34.1 No dwelling shall be erected on a lot which does not rooms by the family resident on the premises provided not adjoining lot in the residential district. The screen shall begin tutes, Chapter 100, Sections 100.010-100.020 and abut on at least one street for at least forty (40) feet. more than six (6) rooms are used for such purposes. For the at the front building line and extend along the common side 100.500-'100.600, to regulate and restrict the height, numtoer of stories 34.2 No building in the rear of a principal building on the purposes of advertising, one sign (unlighted) not over two lot line to the rear property line. and size of buildings and other structures, the percentage of lot that (2) square feet in area, may be used. same lot may be erected or modiifed for residential purposes, ARTICLE VII may toe occupied, the size of yards, courts, and open spaces, the 51.152 Professional offices, studios or customary incidental unless the criteria stated in Section 92 of this ordinance are met. PROVISIONS GOVERNING INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS density of population, and the location and use of buildings, struc­ Section 35. Reductions in Lot Area Prohibited. No lot, even home occupations, which shall be those occupations that the Section 71. Light Industrial Districts. (I-l). Within the Light In­ Board of Zoning Adjustment finds to be non-objeetionable in. tures and land providing for trade, industry, residence or other though it may consist of one or more adjacent lots of record, shall dustrial Districts, the following regulations shall apply: purposes; that the City of Cadiz be divided into districts as herein­ residential areas of Cadiz, conducted within the principal be reduced in area so that yards, lot area per family, lot width, 71.1 Uses Permitted. after described, and that the regulations, restrictions, and boundaries bqilding but only by a person resident in the dwellings, pro­ building area, or other requirements of this ordinance are not main­ 7ll.ll Any use permitted in a Business District (B-2 and/or 4 of districts shall be established, enforced, and amended as provid­ vided, no more than one person, not a resident of the build­ tained. This section shall not apply when a portion of a lot is ac­ B-1). ed in this ordinance. quired for a public purpose. ing or premises is employed regularly and that no more than 7)1.12 Wholesale, storage,warehouse, animal hospital, bak­ twenty-five (2i5) percent of the total floor area in any dwell­ ARTICLE I Section 36. Off-Street Automobile Storage. ery, bottling works, building material yard, cabinet making 36.1 Oiff-street automobile storage or standing space shall be ing unit is devoted to such use. For the purpose of advertis­ TITLE and carpenter’s shop, clothing manufacture, dairy, dyeing, provided on any lot on which any of the following uses are ing, one sign (unlighted) not over two (2) square feet in area dry cleaning works, fruit canning or packing, ice plants, laun­ This ordinance shall be known as the “Zoning Ordinance of the may be used. hereafter established; such space shall be provided with vehic­ dry, milk distribution station, optical goods, paper boxes, City of Cadiz, Kentucky.” The map herein referred to, which is ular access to a street or an alley. For purposes of computing 51.153 Real estate signs advertising the sale, rental or lease pencils, printing publication or engraving, trucking terminal. identified by the title, “Zoning Map of Cadiz, Kentucky,” dated the number of parking spaces available in a given area, the ratio of premises on which they are maintained, and not over six 71.13 Gasoline, oil or alcohol storage above ground in ex­ December 7, 1965, and . all explanatory matter (6) square feet in area. of 250 square feet per parking space shall be used. The follow­ cess of five hundred (500) gallons and other light industrial thereon are hereby adopted and made a part of this ordinance, 51.2 Height. No building shall exceed three (3) stories or ing are minimum requirements for specific uses: uses not listed above shall be considered special exceptions ARTICLE II 36.11 Dwellings^—^One space for each family dwelling unit. thirty-five (35) feet in height, unless each side yard is increased and will require written approval of the Board of Zoning Ad­ PURPOSE 36.12 Bearding Houses and Rooming Houses—One space over the required minimum by five (5) feet or fraction thereof justment. The Board may grant such approval if it deter­ The zoning regulations and districts as herein set forth have been for each two rooms occupied or intended for occupancy by of additional height over thirty-five (35) feet. mines that the proposed use will not constitute a fire hazard made in accordance with a comprehensive plan for the purpose of boarders or roomers, in addition to the requirements of 51.3 Side and Rear Yards. All buildings, except unattached or emit smoke, noise, odor, or dust which would be obnoxious a promoting the public health, safety, morals, and convenience, order, Section 36.11. one-story buildings of accessory use shall have the following or detrimental to neighboring properties. prosperity, and the general welfare of the community. They have 36-13 Tourist Accommodations—^One space for each room minimum yard space: 71.2 Required Side and Rear Yards. On lots adjacent to a resi­ been designed to lessen congestion in the streets, to secure safety offered for tourist accommodations. Rear Depth—^25 feet dential district, aU buildings shall be located so as to provide a from fire, flood, panic and other dangers, to provide adequate light 36.14 Theatre, Auditorium, Church, Stadium, or other place Side Width—^R-1 District-10 feet (each side) minimum side and rear yard of twenty-five (25) feet along that and air, to prevent the overcrowding of land, to avoid undue concen­ of public assembly—^One space for each ten seats available at R-2 District-7 feet (each side) portion of the property adjacent to the residential district. tration of population, to facilitate the adequate provision of trans­ maximum capacity. 51.4 Location of Accessory Buildings. Unattached one-story 71.3 Height. No building shall exceed six stories or seventy- portation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public require­ 36.15 Industrial Plant—^One space for each five persons buildings of accessory use unless there is a party wall, shal. five (75) feet in height. ments. They have been made with reasonable consideration, among employed or intended to be employed on such lot. have the following space to the lot line: 71.4 Off-Street Automobile Storage. As required in Section 36. other things, as to the character of each district and its peculiar suit­ 36.16 Commercial or Business Building in a Neighborhood Rear Depth-Five (5) Feet ’ Section 72. Heavy Industrial District (1-2). Within the Heavy In­ ability for particular uses, and with a view of conserving the value Business District—^^Four spaces for the first 1,000 feet of Side Width-Five (5) Feet dustrial District, the following regulations shall apply: of buildings and encouraging the most appropriate use of land ground floor space and one additional space for each addi­ On any corner lot adjoining in the rear another lot which is 72.1 Uses Permitted. throughout the City. tional 150 square feet of such floor space. in a residential district, accessory structures within the rear 72.11 Any use permitted in Light Industrial Districts. (I-l). ARTICLE III 36.17 Trailer Coach Park—^^One space for each trailer coach yard shall conform to the side yard setback on the corner lots 72.12 The following uses shall be considered sipecial excep­ GENERAL PROVISIONS or mobile home unit. as indicated in Sub-section 39.1, Article III of this ordinance. tions and will require the written approval of the Board of For the purpose of this ordinance, there shall toe certain general 36.18 Hospitals—One space for each four-patient beds (ex­ 51.5 Billboards. No advertising signs or billboards, other than Zoning Adjustment: Bag cleaning, boiler and tank works; provisions which shall apply to the City as a whole. cluding bassinets), plus one space for each staff or visiting those specifically permitted under Sub-section 51.151 and 51.153 central mixing plant for cement, mortar, plaster or paving « Section 31. Definitions, Unless otherwise stated the following doctor, based on the average number, plus one space for each of this article shall be allowed. materials; coke oven; curing, tanning and storage of raw words shall, for the purpose of this ordinance, have the meaning four employees, including nurses. Section 52. R-1 Districts. (Low Density Residential) hides and skins; distillation of bones, coal, wood or tar; fat herein indicated. Words used in the present tense include the future. 36.19 Medical or Dental Clinics—One space per doctor, plus 52.1 Required Lot Area and Width. Minimum required lo rendering; forge plant; foundry or metal fabrication plant; The singular number includes the plural and plural the singular. one additional space for every two employees. area for one-family dwelling, 10,000^ square feet; for multi-fam­ gasoline or oil storage above the ground in excess of five The word “shall” is mandatory, not directory. 36.2 If vehicle storage space or standing space required above ily dwelling add 3,500 square feet for each additional dwelling I hundred (500) gallons; slaughter houses or stock yards; 31.1 “Alley.” Any public or private way set aside for public cannot be reasonably provided on the same lot on which the unit. Minimum required lot width at building line for one smelting plant; and the manufacture of acetylene, acid, alco­ travel less than twenty (20) feet in width. principal use is conducted in the opinion of the Board of Zoning family dwelling, 75 feet; for multi-family dwelling, 100 feet. hol, or alcoholic beverages; ammonia, bleaching powder, * 31.2 “Building.” Any structure constructed or intended for Adjustment, the Board of Zoning Adjustment may permit such Section 53. R-2i Districts (Medium Density Residential) chemicals, brick, pottery, terra-cotta or tile; candles; disin­ residence, business, industry, for either public or private pur­ space to be provided on other off-street property provided such 53.1 Required Lot Area and Lot Width. Minimum required fectants; dyestuffs; fertilizers:; illuminating or heating gas poses, or accessory thereto, and including tents, lunch wagons, space lies within four hundred (400) feet of an entrance to such lot area for a one-family dwelling, 7,500 square feet; for multi­ (or storage of same); linseed oil, paint, oil, turpentine, var­ dining cars, house trailers, billboards, signs and similar struc­ principal use. Such vehicle standing space shall be deemed to family dwelling add 2,500 square feet for each additional dwell­ nish, soap and tar products, or any other use in the opinion of tures whether stationary or movable. be required open space associated with the permitted use and ing unit. Minimum required lot width at building line for one- the Board of Zoning A|djustment would emit detrimental or 31.21 “Principal Building.” A building including covered shall not thereafter be reduced or encroached upon in any man­ family dwelling, 60 feet; for multi-family dwelling, 70 feet. obnoxious noise, vibrations, smoke, odors, dust or other ob­ porches and paved patios, in which is conducted the principal ner ARTICLE VI jectionable conditions beyond the confines of its property. The use of the lot on which it is situated. In any residence dis­ Section 37. Obstruction to Vision at Street Intersections Prohibit­ PROVISIONS GOVERNI'NG BUSINESS DISTRICTS Board shall grant such approval if it determines that the trict any dwelling shall be deemed to be the principal build­ ed. On a corner lot, within the area formed by the center line of in­ Section 61. Neighborhood-iHighway Business Districts. (B-2). proposed use will not extend its detrimental or obnoxious ing on the lot on which the same is situated. tersecting streets and a line joining points on such center lines at a Within the Neighborhood-Highway Business Districts the following effects beyond the limits of the Heavy Industrial District in 31.22 “Accesory Building.” A subordinate building, the use distance of ninety (90) feet, there shall be no obstruction to vision regulations shall apply. which it is located. ' of which is incidental to that of a principal building on the between a height of three and one-half (3%) feet and a height of 61.1 Uses Permitted. 72.2 Required Side and Rear Yards. same lot. ten (10) feet above the average elevation of the existing surfaces of 61.11 Any use permitted in a residential district. 72.21 On lots adjacent to a residential zone all buildings 31.3 “Dwelling.” A house, apartment building, or other build­ each street at the center line thereof. 61.12 Grocery, self-service laundries, restaurants, drug and shall be located so as to provide a minimum side and rear A ing designed or used primarily for human habitation. The word The provisions of this section do not apply to the Central Busi­ hardware stores; meat or fruit markets, barber or beauty shops, yard of fifty ('50) feet along that portion of the property ad­ '“dwelling” shall not include boarding or rooming houses, ho­ ness District nor shall the requirements of this section be deemed to shoe repair shops, motels, hotels, filling stations, theatres, pla­ jacent to the residential district. tels, motels or other structures designed for transient residence. prohibit any necessary retaining wall. ces of amusement and assembly, car wash, public garages or 72.3 Height. No building shall exceed ten (10) stories or one 31.4 “Family.” One or more persons occupying premises and The Board of Zoning Adjustment may either reduce or increase other places of motor vehicle service, dyeing and dry cleaning hundred twenty (120) feet in height. works, printing, publication and engraving. living as a single non-profit housekeeping unit. the requirements of this section for the interest of safety where un­ 72.4 Off-Street Automobile Storage. As required in Section 36. 31.5 “Height of Building.” The vertical distance from theusual or special conditions warrant consideration. 61.13 Any acessory use or building customarily incidental to ARTICLE VIII the above permitted uses. established average sidewalk grade or street grade, or finished Section 38. OfLStreet Loading and Unloading Space. Every new EXCEPTIONS AND MODIFICATIONS grade at the building line, whichever is the highest, to the high- building or structure intended for use for business or trade shall 61.14 Any retail or wholesale business or service (except Section 81. Lot of Record. Where the owner of a lot of offiical est point of the building. provide not less than one (1) loading and unloading space that warehouses), including the making of articles to be sold at re­ record, "vdiich lot at the time of the adoption of this ordinance does 31.6 “Lot.” A piece, parcel, or plot of land occupied by, or to will accommodate semi-trailers and tractors for the loading and tail on the premises, provided, however, that any manufactur­ not include sufficient land to conform to the yard or other require­ be occupied by, one principal building and its accessory build- unloading of vehicles off the street or public alley. Such place shall ing shall be restricted to light manufacturing incidental to a ments of this ordinance, an application may be submitted to the ings and including the open spaces required under this ordi­ have access to a public alley or if there ,is no alley, to a public street. retail business or service where the products are sold princi­ Board of Zoning i^djustment for a variance of the terms of this or­ nance. Sction 30. Building Line Setback. A building line to establish a pally on the premises by the producer to the consumer and dinance in accordance with provisions of Article X. Such lot may be 31.7 “Lot of Record.” Any lot which is duly recorded and on front yard for all buildings and structures shall be established at a where not more than five persons are employed in such manu­ used as a building site to conform with the district in which it is ' file at the time of enactment of this ordinance in the office of distance from the surveyed center line of the street or center of the facture; provided further, however, that the following uses shall located, provided, however, that the yard and other requirements of the County Clerk. paved area equivalent to the width of the right-of-way of the street not be permitted; animal hospital; auto wrecking; coal or lum­ the district are complied with as closely as is possible in the opinion 31.8 “Use.” The purpose or activity for which a building, on which the building fronts. In no case shall this distance be less ber yards; dairy; electric welding; gasoline, oil or alcohol stor­ of the Btoard of Zoning Adjustment. structure or land is occupied or maintained. than twenty-five (25) feet from the right-of-way line. age above the ground in excess of five hundred (500) gallons; Section 82. Group Housing. In the case of group housing of two * 31.9 “Non-iConforming Use.” A, use of a building or land law­ 39.1 Corner Lot. The side yard requirements for all principal grist or flour mill; junk, scrap paper or rag storage; bailing; or more buildings to be constructed on a plot of ground, not subdi­ ful at the time of the enactment of this ordinance that does not buildings on corner lots shall have a minimum of twenty-five laundry or bakery employing more than five persons; machine vided into the customary streets and lots, and which will not be so conform with the permitted use provisions of this ordinance for (25) feet setback line from side street right-of-way. Accessory shop; slaughter house or stock yard; tinsmith shop; or sheet subdivided or w Take a dose loiok at the bulls. Most of these cattle are polled. court of competent jurisdiction. The annual Christmas program many Trigg owners of hill land delay sale of some products un­ feed grain and crop land retire­ Complete Dispersal Of E. S. Fritz Estate ARTICLE X will be held at Second Baptist on the lake were willing to sell til after January 1. ment programs. It could be that BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENT Churdh at 7 p. m., Dec. 22 and valuable lake land for as little as More and more tax returns growing the crops will be more (Sale Bills Sent On Request) Section 101. Creation and Ajppointment. A Board Of Zoning Ad­ at Bloomfield Baptist Church at $100 per acre, for this was so will be under review by the gov­ attractive for some farmers. Owners: E. S. Fritz Estate justment is hereby established in accordance with Kentucky Revised 7 p. m., Dec. 23. much more than the land had ernment. Be sure that you have (2) Gear up their farm for Robert A.Fritz — E. E. (Ted) Fritz Statutes, Section 100.560. The Board of Zoning Adjustment shall A business meeting will be ever been worth. Since 1960 good records which will .support more intensive production. consist of five (5) members, not more than one (1) of whom may be held at Second Baptist Church Trigg land values have jumped the statements you make on your (3) Take a look at their needs Hopkinsville — 885-5812 a member of the Planning Commission. They shall be a.ppointed by on December 31st at 7 p. m. even higher. Some well located return. for equipment and supplies and Heated Barn — Tested and Clean — B-B-Q the legislative body of the City. The term of membership shall be ★ ★ ★ land has moved at $1,000 per ¥ ¥ ¥ see that they are not caught three (3) years except that the initial individual appointments to Club Activities acre. It was a striking and impres­ short, if priceis should go up or Auctioneers the Board shall be terms of one (1), two (2) and three (3) respec­ The YOM Club met Monday Does the County Agent and sive sight to see the nine stalwart supplies become short. tively. Vacancies shall be filled for any unexpired term by the City night in the home of Shirley the Extension Service have an and handsome Bush boys serve We are using protein blocks Stanley Fritz, Hopkinsville, 885-3117 legislative body. Cunningham on Jefferson St. obligation to inform Trigg Coun­ as pallbearers for their mother, for the steers on our Pembroke George Kurtz, Sturgis, 333-5549 Section 102. Procedure. Meetings of the Board of Zoning Adjust­ MrtS'. Alonzo Bush. There is no Following the business session a ty people about the great chan­ farm while they are on felscue Harold Cox, Elkton, 265-2719 ment shall be held at .the call of the Chairman, and at such other delicious luncheon was served ges which may soon take place greater tribute to motherhood pasture. Though it might pay us times as the Board may determine. All meetings, of the Board shall and the club was adjourned to in the County? This question than a family which is an exam­ be open to the public. The Board shall adopt rules of procedure and meet in the home of S. E. Cun­ was taken up by the Trigg Coun­ ple of honor, honesty, kindness shall keep records of applications and action thereon, which shall be ningham next Monday night for ty Extension Council at its last and integrity; a product of those a public record. Upon appointment and annually, the Bo«ard of Zon­ the annual Christmas- meeting. meetiitg. - - ' old fashioned virtues of morali­ ing Adjustment shall meet and organize and shall elect its own The Industrial Keen Club met Because many people associate ty and spirituality. chairman who will serve one year or until his successor duly quali­ in the home of Mrs. Harrison developm-ent with planning and' Ar 'Ar Mr fies. Martin with 13 members pre­ zoning, the subject whicih be­ All the Extension Agents of Section 103. Appeals; How Taken. A^^Y appeal to the Board of sent. Following business the came so controversial and emo­ Kentucky went to Lexington Zoning Adjustment may be taken by any person, firm, or corpora­ usual remarks and songs were tion charged last year, some last week to the University of tion aggrieved, or by any governmental officer, department, board, heard as given by various mem­ memibers of the council felt that Kentucky, which is headquarters or bureau affected by any decision of the Building Inspector based bers lOf the club. A delicious the subject was too dangerous for the Extension Service. It is in whole or in part upon the provisions of this ordinance. Such ap­ luncheon was served and the for the agents to discuss. How­ always good to meet our fellow peal shall be taken by filing with the Bbard of Zoning Adjustment club was adjourned. ever, it was decided that it was Workers from .all over the state. a notice of appeal, specifying the grounds thereof. Said notice of ap­ ♦ ★ important to bring facts to the The conference gave much peal shall be filed within sixty (60) days from the date upon which Miss Bettie Osborne and people. concern to the trends which are the notice of refusal of building permit or notice of refusal of certi­ daughter, Phillis, left Saturday, It would be a tragedy if only underway in Kentucky. (1) All ficate of occupancy is mailed by the Building Inspector; and failure Dec. 11th to miake their home in outsiders would be the ones to Kentucky Extension work will to file notice of appeal within sixty (60) days shall constitute a St. Louis. Mrs. Osborne, the profit from all the gains we will soon be centered and channeled waiver of the right to aippeal. The Building Inspector shall transmit former Bettie Crump, graduated make in the next few years. through 16 areas. And much of to the Board all papers constituting a record upon which the action from Dunbar Elementary, At- 'k 'Ar ^ . the discussion centered around appealed was taken. The Board shall fix a reasonable time for the tucks High School and West Ky. Winter protection for your the changes which would . be hearing of the appeal, give public notice thereof, as well as due no­ Barber School. She has wiorked ornamentals. Keep evergreens necessary to get on an area ba­ tice to the parties of interest, and decide the same within a reason­ in the Banks and Edward Bar­ well watered, for the green sis. (2) The second great empha­ able time. Upon the hearing any person or party may appear in per­ ber Shop in Hopkinsville and in leaves use water all winter, sis was toward the fact that a son or by agent or by attorney. the Davis and Binglhaim Barber Mound soil around rose bushes very high percent of Kentucky Section 104. Powers. The Board of Zoning Adjustment Shah, have Shop in Loui.sville. She is a about. Cut back chrysanthe- peoiple will soon be non-farm the following powers: member of Mayes Chapel Church mums and mulch. people and just how could and 104.1 Administrative Review. To hear and decide appeals where she was a member of the Instead of burning leaves, why should the Extension Service where it is alleged by the appellants that there is error in any Usher Board, Senior Choir, and not make a compost pile of them. serve them. order, requirement, permit, decision, determination or refusal Supervisor of the Junior choir. Put down a layer of leaves and Those ribbons of -concrete, the made by the Building Inspector or other administrative official Her daughter, Phyllis was a a layer of soil. Sprinkle ammoni- in the carrying out or enforcement of any provision of this or­ memiber of the Junior Choir. mum nitrate and phosphate and the Bluegrass Parkway dinance; and for interpretation of the Zoning Map. The concurr­ She was a student at MeUpton through the pile to hasten the bring Lexington and the Blue ing vote of four (4) members of the Bbard shall be necessary School in the fifth grade. She bacterial action. grass within minutes, almost, of to reverse, or modify any order or decision of an administrative will miss her teachers, Norris Cadiz. You are not conscious of ' official. Baker and Mrs. Webster Tho­ Good dark tobacco growers all those rugged hills which 104.2 Special Exceptions. To hear and decide applications for mas and her many school mates will b-e bulking down their dark once stood in the way. special exceptions as specified in this ordinance and for deci­ and friends. She will especially the first warm wet spell now. The buildings and the grounds sions on any special questions upon which the Board of Zoning Ajdjustment is specifically authorized to pass. The Board may either approve or deny any such special exception request. 104.3 Variance. To hear and decide applications for variance from the terms of this ordinance, but only where, by reason of OZITE ^^TOWN^N’TERRACE’^ CARPE1| exceptional narrowness, shallowness or shape of a specific piece of property which at the time of the adoption of the ordinance was a lot of record; or \Vhere, by reason of exceptional situation or condition of a piece of property the strict appUoation of the provisions of this ordinance would result in exceptional practi­ cal difficulties to, or exceptional and updue hardship upon the owner of such property, provided that such relief may be granted without subs.tantial detriment to the public good and without substantially impairing the intent and purpose of this ordinance. Financial disadvantage to the property owner is no proof of hardship within the purpose of zoning. 104.31 In granting a variance the Bo.ard may attach there­ Most im portant present a child could get! to such conditions regarding the location, character and other features of the. proposed building, structure or use as it may deem advisable in the furtherance of the purposes of this ordinance. She doesn’t know a lot about money, but a wonderful 104.32 Before any variance, is granted it shall be shown that special circumstances are attached to the property which do way for her to learn is to give her the present with a not generally apply to other prqperty in the neighborhood. so durable if's used outdoors— 104.33 The Board does not possess the power to permit a so attractive it’s used indoors! future-her own savings account with us. Shell learn ' ( use prohibited by this ordinance. I t stands to reason that a carpet made to he used outdoors around , 2 Good Housekeeping'^ thrift, the value of independence, and the importance of^ ARTICLE XI swimming pools, on patios and terraces and on boat’ docks should CUSRANIEES AMENDMENTS he great indoors. And it is! Here's a carpet that’s impervious to BEFUHDW' keeping a bright eye on the future. These are precious Section 111. Procedure. To make any amendment to this zoning moisture (can be used .below ground level directly on concrete floors I) .,. won’t rot or mildew,., resists staining... withstands gifts to bestow on a child. Think about it, won’t you? ordinance, either to the text or to the map, the following procedure sun-fade . . . is non-static and non-allergenic . . . easy to install. shall be followed. If any given use is not permitted in a given zoning Outside it shrugs off rain, sun and heat. Can actually be hosed JThen do your gift shopping for your children with us.. district by the provisions of this ordinance, it may not be permitted clean. Ozite “Town ’N’ Terrace” Outdoor-Indoor Carpet is made of $5.40 by any agency unless the zoning ordinance is amended according to 100% Vectra* polypropylene olefin fiber, the remarkable new fiber sq. yd. the amendment procedure. that enables Ozite to guarantee this carpet to do eveiything this ad says. Available in many decorator colors. Widths up to 12 feet, Deposits By The 10th Earn From The 1st 111.1 Review by Planning Commission. No amendment shaU any length. Wouldn’t this go great in your Family Boom? be made without first being reviewed by the Planning Commis- Sion. © 111.2 Public Hearings. A public hearing shall be held as re- . . quired by KRS 100.530 before amendment of this ordinance. At “Town 'N' Terrace” Carpet made with OLEFfN FIBER least fifteen days before the hearing one notice shall be publish­ ed in a paper of general circulation in the City, stating the time On Savings hearing. The Planning Commission may Carl s Carpel & Linoleum Co. establish a schedule of reasonable fees to be paid by the appli­ cant for a zoning amendment. 311 West 9ih Street Hopkinsville, Ky. 111.3 Recommendation to City Council. The Planning Com­ Phones: Day, 502-885-8441 Nights, 502-886-6718 mission shall submit its recommendation to the City Council. HOPKINSVILLE FEDERAL Commision ,may recommend modifications to pro- pased amendments and may also initiate proposed amendments. Ijlinpls.. “Maim. S A V I N G S & LOAN ASSOCIATION 111.4 Action by City Council. Adaption of the Planning Corn- 7ih & Ma'n Hopkinsville, Ky- THE CADIZ RECORD, Cadiz, Kentucky POR SAL';^ House and lot on Card Of Thanks Cunningha/ Avenue, 4 rooms Page 8 Thursday, Dec. 16, 1965 We wi£h to take this opportuni­ and bath,/torm doors and win­ ty to expres.s our thanks and ap­ dows, fu drive-in basement, preciation to our frienda, neigh­ FOR RENT; Office space on large bayard. Phone 522-6624 bor^ and loved ones for the kind­ street floor. Main Street, Cadiz. Classified Ads or see Jsse Thomas at Cadiz ness that they have besto'wed up­ Phone Burke-Thomas Co., 522- Auto p/ts. (50c) HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS on bs during my illness while I JowtooDPm ci 3361. (tfc) Lucrative Part-time work avail­ was in Trigg County and Vander­ able in prestige business. Our SALE: Purebred English GUNS/REFINISHED; Reblueing. bilt Hospitals and thanks for the Nationally known organization is shepherd pups. Call Ralph Woodparts refinished. Call 522- lovely gifts, flowers and food that number one in its field. If you Phone 522-8749. (5lp 8168 r see L. Dana Stroud. (2p) were given me. We are indeed Fresh Produce Meat Department have a pleasing personality and ' '— grateful to all of these people. FOR/RENT: 4 rooms on Wallace May God blss each one of you is the best of references, write fully KEEP carpet cleaning problems Ave/has 1 grate and 3 electrical Field's Whole or Sank Half to: John Garst, 4515 Poplar small—use Blue Lustre wall to our prayer. Emperor Red Grapes. . . . lb., 10c outUts. Also 3 room apt. on MRS. G. A. NOEL Bldg. Rm. 240, Memphis, Tenn. wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Laflyette Street with furnace Florida Fully Cooked H am ...... lb., 69c (Ip) Gordon's Pharmacy. hen furnished. Mrs. Cleland CUrk, Phone 522-8568 after 5 Card Of Thanks 18 to 22 lbs. pym. (51c) We wish to express our thanks Oranges or Tangerines, 3 doz., 89c and appreciation to friends and PLENTY OF BIRD FEED neighbors for every act of kind­ Young Turkeys lb., 35c loth Sunflower and other kinds, ness and syim,pathy shown us dur­ Golden Ripe Bananas.... lb., 10c rrigg County Trading Company ing the passing of our loved one, Lonnie Berkley. We are grateful Delicious Red or Golden Fresh Picnic...... lb , 39c WANTED: Retired farmer with for the floral tributes, and to all ng Ware — Vacuum Cleaners small family to occupy new Fresh who called. Our thanks to Brother A pples...... 4 lbs., 49c brick home, all conveniences, Arthur Updhurch for his comfort­ ^omatic Teflon Electric Fry Pans feed cattle, some farm work. ing words and to Mrs. Sammie Country H en s...... lb., 39c Contact Broadbent Realty, Ca­ Box...... $4.75 Bentley for the lovely music; to Irons — Teflon Ware diz, Ky., Phone 522-8132. (tfc) the pallbearers and to Goodwin Winesap or Black Bend Sensation Westinghousli^TV's, Cabinet and Portable FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom House Funeral Home for their efficient with Electric Heat. Phone G. L. and sympathetic service. May Apples ...... Howe, 924-5583. (tfc) God bless each of you. . 4 lb. bag, 39c Chocolaie Drops.. h/2 lb. bag, 39c THE FAMIOES FOR SALE: 4-Room House, bath. Zesta Westinghouse Automatic W’Ssm^rs and Elec. heat. In Cadiz. Phone 522- Large Crisp Celery .. 2 stalks, 29c V' 3775 Call after 4 p. m. (50p) Card Of Thanks Dryers I want to express my apprecia­ Idaho Baking Salad Dressing .... quart jar, 39c FOR SALE: 315 Acre Christian tion to all my friends ^ who have Many Small Electric Appliances County farm. $150 per acre. 'been so considerate of me during Potatoes ...... 10 lb. bag, 59c Ocean Spray Broadbent Realty, Cadiz, Ky., my siege of illness. The flowers, Mixing Bowl Sets and China Phone 522-8132. (tfc) the cards, the calls asking about Large Stewart Cranberry Sauce .... 303 can, 19c ’iVl^NTED: Man or Woman to my well-ibeing and the visits you SUPPLY consumers in Tfigg Coun­ have made all count up and mean Pecans ...... 3 lb. bag, 89c Maxwell House Cadiz Hardware Company ty or l^adiz with Ra'w^eigh pro­ so much to mie. When one is shut Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-6641 ducts. Ckm earn ^100 up in fourteen months, one gets so Diamond Baby Size Coffee...... 1 lb. can, 69c weekly full time. Write Rawleigh 'tired. Thanks loads to everyone. Dept. KY L 930 336, Freeport, And remember, your visits are Walnuts...... 111. (48-50p) always welcomed. . 1 lb. bag, 39c IGA Cake M ixes... 4 boxes, $1.00 HENRY MINTON ATWOOD SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Greer In Heavy Syrup WANTED: Responsible parly lo take over low monthly payments FOR EVERYTHING in Furniiure Peach Halves, No. Wi can 4 for 89c Prices Good Through Dec. 24th on a spinet piano. Can be seen Rugs and Appliances see AL­ locally. Write Credit MLanager, P. BERT WALLACE. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind. FOR RENT: Office space on Main (50p) Street, across from Court House. FOR RENT: 7 Room house on ALBERT WALLACE. Wallace Avenue. Call James PARKING FREE while you shop W allonia Super Stallons, Phone 522-3385. (tfc at Albert Wallace and Co. Fur­ FOR SALE: Brick Veneer Home, niture Store and Flower Shop. completely redecorated, carpet Wallonia, Ky. HAMS—Albert Wallace & Co i? ! Market in living room, large shady lot, V2 mile from city limits on Weci your best year-round mark^^ Phone 522-8022 m Highway. Call 753-5366 or 753- sell good country cured hams and 5059, Holmes Dunn, 212 S. 12th Ginseng. WHAT A CONVENIENCE' St., Murray, Ky. (tfc AT GIFT-GIVING TIMEI LET KINGSBERRY HOMES pul you in a home of your own. No And how much safer when you’re shop- ■ Money Down. Payments as low as ping from store to store with one of our $50 a month. Write Kihgsberry handy checkbooks... rather than risking Homes, P. O. Box 374. Hopkins­ carrying too much cash! Moreover, your ville, Ky. (tfc) cancelled checks are easy-to-file receipts; FOR RENT; Apartment furnished your check stubs, a compact record of or unfurnished. Albert Wallace. expenditures. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SER­ Open a checking account here • . • right now! VICE —Also cess pools. 21 years experience. Free inspeetion. Hu bert long. Phone TU 5-8076, Hop­ Trigg Counly Farmers Bank kinsville, Ky. (52p) HOUSES FOR RENT or for Sale, THE ACCOMMODATING BANK Woodruff Lumber Co., Cadiz, Ky., Phone 522-8515. (tfc) SEED WHEAT Cadiz, Kentucky Choice recleaned wheal. Treated Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and tested for seed, reasonable in price. Trigg County Trading Co.

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Christmas Shopping can he Quick and Easy Here’s a Christmas shopping tip. You can save yourself a lot of time and worry by visiting your favorite electrical appliance center. Here you’ll find a gift for everyone in the family. There are hundreds of small items that will fit right in on your shopping list and in your budget, too. him her family For him theire’s the elec- For her there’s an elec- For the family there’s tricr^r,thestudylam p, trie hair dryer, sun lamp, the electric toothbrush, dectric power tools, pho- electric can opener, pho- television, radio, phono- nograph, shoeshine kitv nograph or steam iron, graph or tape recorder, radio or electric tooth­ brush. Or how about that major appliance you’ve been wanting? * Just-name-it and you’ve got it at your favorite electric appliance dealer. Start early—visit him today.

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