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111e LeDanon nle~ ~ise PER COPY 89TH YEAR - NO. 49 LEBANON. K ENTUCKY. MONDAY. JULY 22. 1974 12 PAGES Fair School Winners Calendar Listed Released
A contplete list of winners of foods, >' I• The Ma rlon County Boa rd of furnish i ngs, clothing nnd cattle Education has revised its sc hool co1npe1ition 10 the recent r-.ta rion calendar for 1he 1974-75 school year. County Fair was released this week by fai r board offi cials. TI1 e 1974-75 sc hool calendar now The winners' list follows: provides for the following sc hedule: Foods Cakes- First prize, Betty Southall : I. August 26 to be the fi rst day of second prize, Llb ~ l :un i l ton ; thi rd school for studen ts, and May 26 to be prize , Rebecca Spragens. the las! day of school for students.
Cookies 2. August 22, August 23, October Brownies - Firs! prize, r-.tary Ann 11 , April 17, April 18, and May 27 to Buck.Jer. be in-seTV1ce meeting days for teachers. Sugar Cooki es- Fust prize, Rebecca Spragens. 3. September 2 (Labor Day), Pies - Firs1 prize- {F ru11 pie) Kathy November 28 (Thanksgiving I>.ty), Jones. December 25 (Otris tmas Day) and February 17 (Washington's Birthday) Baking to be holidays. Cornsticks or Corn Muffins- Fi rs t prize, Bernard Leo Peterson; second 4 . November 29. December 23 , prize, Rosemary Peterson. D ecemb e r 24, Dec ember 26 , Yeas1 Rolls- First pnze. r-. t rs. Joe Ii. D ecember 2 7 , Decen1ber 30, O.Dan1cl. December 3 1, January I , March 13, B:i. nana Bread- First prize, Mrs. March 14 , April 14, Apri l 15, and Hall ie Pickerill. April 16 to be in termission days without effect on school programs or Canned Vegetables payrolls. S1nng Beans- Fi rs t prize, J\.1 aril yn Mulli ns; s,econd pnze. J\.1 rs. John Jones.. Tomato Ju1ce- Firs1 prize, Douglas a ements. Dill Pickles- Firs1 pnze, Betty Pre- School Lamkin. Sweet P1ckles- F1rst prize. J\.1 anJyn J\.1ulhns. E xaminations Beu Ptc kl es- F1rst pnze. J\.1 rs. C. R. It's Pic11ic • • Wh1 te h o use; second prize, Toni O 'Daniel. There were big crowds and plenty of fun fur e\·erybody Friday and dinner. take chances to win a cake, quilt or other items. and generally Are Needed Sweet Relish- F1rs1 prize, To1u Sa1urday al the annual St. Ft3ncis Picnic, which ha.s lo ng been regarded enj oy themSll:'h·es. For the kids it 's a chance to ride the rides and for lhe O ' Daniel: second prize. Marilyn as On< of the largest functions of its kind in Kentucky. Seve ral olde r folks i1 's sort of an annual reunion with friends and Mulhns. 1housa nd people, son1 e from hundreds or miles uway . annually trek tu acq uaintances. Onl y one month rem ains before the Peaches- Second prize, Bernard lhe S1. Francis Picnic, where they e njoy the chicken und ntulton new school year begins ... has your Peterson. child had the nccessa ry pre-sch oo\ BlackbcrrH$- Fust pni.c, Mrs. John immunizations and examination? Jones. Health Department records indicate C'he111cs- F1rst prize, J\.1rs. John Ex-Con Will Teach Merchants How th a1 there are many school·ag.e Jones. Four K illed chil dren 1n ~iano n County tha t have 11 0 1 received their examinations or Preserves up·dated their immuniza tions. Blackberry Preserves- First pnze. To Curb Sh oplifting, Cold Checks Mrs. Fletcher Peterson; second pn1.c. In Collision Parents sh ould cont ac 1 their pnvate Mrs. Tom Wh itehouse. A school fo1 local ntc1chants and Na tional Bank front 9 to \I a.01. The associates were dented a small business I· our persons were fatall y injured in physicians or the Ma rion County Strawberry Preserves - Second prize, store e1nployees on how to spot forged cos1 will be SZ per person. loan . a 1w0 I.. , Located In Lebanon Trade Center Campbellsville Rd. • FREE PARKING SPECIAL PRICES • FREE DELIVERY ARRANGED BY REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES: • • • SPECIAL AGREEMENT Enjt • BANK CREDIT i • 1t Wor i • Personal Portable TV • • Arranged Right • • • • • WITH FACTORIES Eve q In The Store • Ultra r • Bedding with da • you to ldeal fishing, Recliner - Disnt ~\\ : Ae1• We are happy to announce that The Galleries has been appointed an official dealer in this area for General Electric opoli>l!'ICo~. • p : ( ~',g 25. /f//--I _LEBANON. KENTUCKY. JULY 22. 1974 PAGE 3 and ~ 11 direc1ly behind the dttver when hac ked all the way to Escanaba, where I boorded the bus at l·l:i ncock I got off and changed buses. Bu t I will ~Lc h1 ga n dcst1nat1on Ignace. ' never forget that dnver's name. It ~~ I observed several NO SMOKING 1nade a n1ost appropriate n1onogra1n: signs and selected the seat directly B.S. belund the driver because 1 was sure \Vh y don't the bus con1pan1cs post nv one would have the nerve tc s1noke signs tha t do soi11e good? NO ~~~ h•r• '1 the O:O:O:•:O:•:V"..6-."•"•"•'•"•"•".' •"•!• " • " • "•:•:•:•:•:•:o;.:.:.:>:•:•:O:•:•:•:•'.•~ •:•:O:•:•:•'.•:O!o:o:o:o:•:•:•:•!• :•:• :.'•!•"•:• :•••-.:•:•!"•"•"•:•" • '."o:o!• '.•:>:• :• '.•"• "•"• "•"•:•'•'•'•'•""" ·'•" ;o;•;•;•:•;•;•;O:•;• : •:• :•:•;.;.;. : •:•: • ;-.-.;• :•:•!.' near hun. Sf..10K INC means nothinl:J. TI1 e signs PERFECT DEAR ANN LANDERS: I lost 19-year-old virgin who is engaged to wo1nan 's in1balance'! Wh at have you No soonc1 did we leave liancock, should read : S t>.1 0KERS TO Tl·IE ~ \\ SOLUTI ON both 1ny fathet and n101hc r {two years n1arry a fellow who is so considerate done to make her so punit ive'! And \Vhen the driver Ill a cigareue! I REAR OF l"ME BUS.-NAUSEATED apart} to alcohol. It all seen1s so and patient he is like a saint . We've why do the child ren open their homes couldn't believe n1y eyes. I-l e coughed IN f..1 ICl-1I G AN ...;." ~ : o 10 mony needless, but hopefully , my heartbreak been going together nearly two years to you and not to her? l·lave you and hacked all 1he way to f...1arqueue. can help others 1f I can ge t my n1 essage and my fear o f "'pain connec ted with unwitl'ingly tun1ed them against their A t that stop, a fellow got on, sat DEAR N.: I hope every bus across. sex has got to be abnonna1 . mother? hunself next to me. and started to con1pany exe~uu ve who sees your sn1oke unn1ed1a1ely, ' lette r will acl on your suggestion at ~"ii · Many people view drinking as a Please give me the name of a sex By your own admission you are chance to "'celebrate" or ''1ave fun." clinic nearby that won't cost a frustrated, angry and fill ed with hotc. I knew I would lose tTiy breakfast 1f once. If, within two weeks af1er tlus INVITATI ONS It is, for some, a way to " forget" or fortune. I 1nust get my head together Please seek pro fessional help and learn I didn't get some clean air soon. I appears in print. the signs are not up, I * -tr ANNOUNCIMINTS '"unwind." But on the minus side, or our n1a r riage is doomed. what goes on wnh YOU. Then perhaps S\.\'allowed hard. tapped my seatn1ate urge all readers who ride buses to wnte -tr ACCISSO• tlS liquor can : UNTOUCl-I ED you will find your wife more on the shoulder and said, "Forgive n1e 10 the PRESIDENTS of the bus 1f suddenly puke over you, contpan1es and raise Cain. ••••l ... It 250 Ct. NO 89C El•whe,. Reg. '1 4.95 HOT'N COOLER NAPKINS PEST STRIP ED PRICES SHAVED 6' ALUMINUM 99¢ STEP 79¢ $}72 LADDER In the beautiful Seabreele section ot Dartona Beach Florida's year-roun d resort Reg. 'l.39 Reg. '1.98 • King size heated/s'll' immi ng pool, oceanside S14.95 Elsewhe1'9 pat io • Ckeanf1ont. on the "Wor ld's Most Famous STURDY Beach" • Air-conditioned, heated. Telephones ASSORTED RIGIDLY • Beau tiful rooms. apartmen ts , efficiencies -30 PIPE BUILT • New color TV • New game room RACK SUMMER • Reduced greens fees to guests at 3 golf SCHICK SOAP SIMI LAC courses #400 • Jai a! ai. dog racing, auto racing, superb SIMI ELECTRIC HUMIDOR JEWELRY READ Y TO FEE lishing PADS INFANT DIRECTl Y the ATlANTIC OCEAN RAZOR on SHAVES CLOSE FORMULA Wr ite today !or free brochu1*1nd rates: BECAU SE THE HEAD IS THIN ! Plain o r w ith Iron flEXA MATIC BY SCHICK 87C EIMwhere •31.95 s51s ~ ..... ~ fdq,ulftt BEACH MOTEL 79¢ 503 ·.. OFF 3 2 oz. L;;;;...(j,~== NORTH ATL ANTIC AVENUE 32011 Dtpt_ 404 Reg. '9.95 DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 28, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~ MENS ~Asc'R"iw·.·~------~----14""·""· - SELF OPENING 20" -3-Speed UMBRELLA D\RIVERS I IJ s :u~: v F~=AL A Pleasure Hunter's W rT H CASE FAN ' CONSTRUCTION FLORIDA PARADISE $1599 '18 .95 El•whtre Reg. '1 9.95 AIR MATIRESS Enjoy an Oc::11nfr ont vK1tian PRINGLES at Wor ld famous DAYTONA BE ACH YUCCA MILK POTATO • Large heated pool • Kiddie pool • Recreation room • Shullleboard DEW CH IPS courts • Color cable TV CIGARETIE S PLUS 6 • Prlvale balconies • Collee shop 7.5 Fl. OL 99 Reg. SINGLE PACK Eve ry day's a holiday at Sun Coast Inn. ~Sl.98 flMWNH• 12 Oz. $2 '3.25 Ultra modern apts., efficiencies, rooms, $113 KINGS 100's with da ily maid service. Enjoy it- we want $1 99 Reg. you to come back. 27''•72 '' ..rrm 8 Oz. Rer. '1.59 $2.89$2.99 '2.25 ldeal location near Ja i Alai, Speedway, fishing, 4 go lf courses, eKc iting attractions 1303 S. ATLANTIC AVE. - Dis ney World, Cape Ke nnedy. OAYTO NA BEACH, fLA. JUMBO \\ii tit- DAYTONA BEACH SOAP WE HAVE ~' For ~;.J SUN COAST INN , 1303 S AU1t1l•C Ave I PADS : R11er•aliont I DAYTONA BEACH , FLORIDA 32018 I 30 to • B•g Phon• ALUM INUM FOIL ~ (104) Please send brochiirt, rates I PASTEL ~ 253-1741 / · NAMEc------1 PAPE R >0< ...... , .. /f/// r ADDRESSi------· NAPKINSm CANDIES ---====~~'.'!:J CITY STATE , ZlP======c; 1 ------'---~ LEBANON. KENTUCKY , JULY 22, 1974 LE BA- NO Training- Pa y!'i Off .:ib il ity of an ad 1ninistrJtor to NEWS ITE"': 5ov con1m unica1e 0r to disp lay Dlllnt MNIU ITCNl.1 I.ts a1Ll.I01f ,,.,,.,. diplomacy that in1proves this Li:banon Fire Chief Buddy fire-fighting cq11 ipn1 cnt. OF "'"° lllOt,,IT syst c n1 . . . this other schoo l f\.·l:1rks and other 1nembers of the AME,..tC.ll"S - systcn1 ni ay wind up with 1n o re loc:il volunteer f ire dcpartn1en t Thi s cquip1n e nt , w h ich qualil y education that we have. arc to bi: congratulated fo r the consists o f a fixt=d u nit in the old This has been our interest and Lan o rganization and training th ey :1n1 butancc the depart1n cnt is will conlinue to be our inte rest. d is played at the fire that using, p lu s two wa l kie - t ~ll k i e We want the very best schools ·rhe fo: cla1nagcd a tn1 ck loaded \Vilh hay units. grea tl y <:ut d own on the that we can afford , and if it takes chan ged ha confusion that arises when lo ng last Tuesday on the Springfield 1nore tax funds to get the job been filed 11 1-lighwuy. lines of hose niust be laid and done, we'll be for that too. And ••• a erk's offic in s tructio n s re layed ove r we want n1 ore than just mode rn Joseph ( The local fire1nen den1onstratcd Thomas Dai distances between the chief 2nd buildings and furnishings. We IY that the Le banon dc partn1ent is a of land the people n1anning the pun1pe rs want the best teache rs and cut above lhe average sn1all city and hoses. GIORGI TAOrtlR.. Fra nc1s· Ra· fire de partrnen t. which is o fte n coaches. No lazy ones. No "yes" County, Ke~ n1 e n. No stu1nble-bums. Good ill-trained and poorly organized. The training that the local Ranta M< teachers and good principals. DO YOU REMEMBER??? fire1nen have take n and their to W1lh an1 The local fi remen. many of Ones that can gel along with Do you remember when Hippie house and regular sessions o f instruction whon1 have served for several their students and who have the meant big in the hips and a trip Switch, ~1a ri speaks well for Chief ~1 a rk s and yc .:i rs. were aided Tuesday in rights to exercise their rights as involved travel in cars, planes and Ralph B a ll the 1ne 1nbers of the the ir i nitial use of rad io teachers and not be reluct:tnt lo ships? Bright, a tt d epar tn1ent . Lebanon is cquipn1ent that enabled Chief express ideas that n1 ay be When pol was a vessel fo r cooking B radfords ~ fortun1.tte in having such a 1hings in and hooked was what ~1 ark s to direc t the laying of count er to those of their Keruucky. well·organizcd :.ind trained group grandmolher's rug 1nay have been? C. P. F hose, the movemen l of highway superio rs. traffic and the positioning of of firen1e n. Wh en fix was a verb !hat meant Bro wn , Jr. 11 As to the fu tu re, we inte nd to 1nend or repair? and wife , Wi continue so lid support of all And be ,;in" 1nean 1 merely existing Russe ll Ellis constn1 ctlv e programs instigated so1newhere? Wil cher and and wi fe , ( by ~1r . Spalding and the Marion Wh en neat 1neant well·organized, 742 acres o Letter l'ro1npts A De finitive Sta te 111 ent County Board of Education. We tidy and clean. And grass was a ground cover, and Marion , will c o ngr:.i tulate both Mr. nonnally green'! of Beech Fo1 In a Je tter to the edito r o f The s t a t ed ed i1 oriall y that the Spalding and the board when When groovy meant furrowed with Roy Broa Ente rprise published in today's r e c o1n 1n e nda t ions of Mr. there is co m1n e ndable action in channels and holl ows Newton anc issue, th e wife of a fa c ulty Spalding to the local school any direction. \V e also will A nd b irds were w in g e d loca 1ed in fl 1n en1bcr at ~1 ar i on County High board in regard to the sports continue to voice disagreeme nt creatures, like robins an d swallows? from New Mo School sa ys she believes "it is progra1n at ~ l arion Counly H igh TALK UllT l PITENTlll FOi GOSSIP when any prograin o r po licy is When fuzz was a subs1ancc real Roy Broa time fo r so1neonc to say not. we fee l. in the bes! interests nuffy. like lin t. Lin ton and so m e thing FOR Schoo l o f the young n1 en and wo n1 e n And bread came fro m bakeries and located 111 fl Sup e rinte nd e nt f-lu g h C . who attend our sc hools and the not fro1n the mini ? from New Ht Spaid ing." citizens of this county. We also When roll meant a bun . and rock Jaines R. She did, and we will too. Mrs. \viii feel free to quote principals, was a stone. F. Sharp an< And hang·up was something you did located 1n M Browning says the local school tea1: he rs o r school employees with the phone? Henry I. a dminis trato r is a ' ' true wh o feel they arc treated If s groovy. 1nan, groovy, but Donald l>Jug gcntle n1an , a great educato r a nd unfairly or \vho voice the Engl ish it 's no1. land locat e• a credit to Le banon" School scen1ed to us to be ve ry nc\vspapcr's relationship \Vith the Spalding has had wirh principals, opinion thal through lack o f Methinks 1hti1 our language is going Lebanon 111 ~ · · s olid'' oni: s. and \Ve school supcrinlcndl!nL and our i.:0:1ches and teache rs fo r years. We are happy to publish he r cooperation or the ability to get to pot. letter in it s entirety. co1n ptin1 cntcd f\1r . Spalding for views on hi s conduct o f his It's just realt y hard. it has al ong, they n1u st leave the local office. al\v ays seemed to us. fo r ~1r . ~1 r s. Browning asks, ''Whal then1. school systc1n . • • • has Mr. Spalding done that is These arc j ust· ;.1 fc\v of th1.• \V e have i.: rediti:d hi1n \vith Spa ld ing 10 give a "yes.. o r ··no·· These observatio ns provide we Su ill egal or i1nn1oral'!" inst:i nccs that we c:.111 think of in rnany in1 provc1n e nts and traits ans\v e r to a q uestio n. I-le n1 ay hope a definitive statcn1 ent as to THOUGHT Th e follo• The Ente rp rise has never said which \V e have give n editorial that arc 1: 0111n1 cnduble :ind fo r talk about or near th C' subject fo r exac 1l y whe re this newspaper ··To be nobody but yourself in a support and co n1pl in1e nted the \vhich he :1nd the ...: itizens o f the .in hour and you n1ay con1t· a\vay world which is doing its bes1 day and 111 ~1a n o n Ci r ed i torially that the school stand s. Our opinions are not Mary Jo: :.1 c 1ion s of t he sc h o ol county should be proutl . \\'ondering \v ha t you r q uestion nigh 1 to n1ake you everybody else superinte nd e n t is a crook or is a lw ays correct , nor, d o we feel, Angell fl1 anL \V e also have ni1.·ntioned \v :.1s to start \v ith . And n1aybe means a figh1 the hardest baltle wh ich i111n1 o ral. Nor h ave we insinuated superintende nt. arc those of ~t r. Spalding. That is Depcor .. 8 .. ) The re have been m:iny tin1 cs instances in \vh h: h \V e diffe red that trait has been d iscouragi ng any human being can fight and as much. why our Lette rs to the Edito r never stop fighting. Accusing the times and 1he W A check of our files for the whe n we did not agree \vith his \Vith hi s o pinion :ind ,v,.• to son1e o f his facu lt y, to the colunin rc1nain continuall y o pe n. Boa rd fo r actions. In the 1950.s th is a1.·kno\vledge tl1:.1t in o ne area. si:hool board 1nC' n1bers and to is but excusing ourselves. Flattery is past 25 years reveals that more \\le invite readers to express their war n1ing yourself by an artificial benefits. newspaper did no l lead editorial so n1 e rni sundt' rstand ing n1a}' have o thers w ith \Vh on1 h ~ co1nes in edito rials have been written o wn opinions, on any subjec t. fireplace ." Larry G. complin1 e n ting the progress support not did \V C applaud l\·I r. developed . contact. and ask onl y that they sig n their pe1111011e1 v: 1nade in the local school system Spalding for his role in closing T hat ar1.•a is one in which the ·rhis d oesn' t 1nean that he still le tte rs. An exchange of ideas and • • • Rolle1 of Bui 1 espondent th a n tho s e that voi c ed the Bradfo rdsvi ll e f-li gh School. e dit o r n1a y be aei: used as c:.i n·1 be a true gen tl cn1 an. a grea t o bservations is o ne of the d1ssoluuon 01 disu pproval over so1ne of the an :iction that n1a y have been prese nting a ··one-sided·· or educato r o r a credit to Lebanon. h ea lth ies t virtues of this GOOD NEWS FOR THE WEEK ordered a bi t later on by state "bi:iscd .. s1o ry. As has been the I t jus t n1~ans tha t he Sitting in Church does not make ~l o n t g 0t nc po licies and positions o f Mr. d c1n ocracy and the disseminatio n vs. Alton caSl' sev cr:ll ti1ncs. a tea..: he r, ..:o nitn unicates rathe r badly . you a Chris tian any more 1han si 11 ing Spalding. offic ia ls. th e re b y pe r h:1ps of such id eas and obse rvations defe ndan ts \V e-· vc s:.i id this be fo re and \VC'·ve 111 a gar age makes you a car . Mrs. Browning says she has elin1inat ing .so1n e o f the h e- at of board 1111.'lllbt· r o r repulable are. we feel, one of the prime dern ands jud 1: iti zcn n1:1 y h;1ve pro vid ed also s:1id that n1ost o f the rnajor n o t always ag reed with one o f th e mos t hea1ed duties of a dedicated community • • • Turpin and \ ··every thing he does, not h as he controversies th COUR1'HOUS• : N•=\VS 11111 0 ... 4*\@ ' •I• "•"•'• 't.i·•"''1:;.: l:=.-.-. ~-:::.-.-:-:-:·:.-.-:-:-;::- :-;-:·:~-:-;-;.-_.;.·.;.;.:.-.-:-:-:~-:-.-'-:•:-"",....-.:.:-:-~;.,,-... ·.·.-. •.-.•="•• '•""W·::.-.:·:::::-: ~ ~-~-.-.-.., ..... m...... -. ·" ...... _.,.....,.,...,.,...... ,...... JULY 22 in the runount of $9,709.50, with Revival services wdl be held fro1n tand Transfers interest until puid; 1.hat a temporary Monday, July 22, Lhrough Friday, July and pennanent 1njunc1ion be issued 26, at the South Fork Presbytenan The following properties have against the ·ru rpins prohibiting them a1urch at Bradfordsville. The Rev. changed hands and the deeds have f10t11 using the narnc of f\.1oncg01nery Isaac Frye will be the speaker during been filed 1n the Marion County Court Ward 111 any 1n anner whatsoever in the the meeting. Semces will begin at L. ••• aerk's office: conduc t of their business, and fr on1 7:30 p.n1 . and the public 1s invited to Joseph Craves f..1 iles and wife to holding thentselves out as agents of attend. Tho rnas David Miles and wife, a trac1 f\.t ontgon1ery Ward. ' of land located on the St. JULY 25 F r ancis-Ra ywick Pike in Marion The NFO will hold its regular County, Kentucky. · •, ' r Marriaqe ticenses meeting on Thursday, July 25, at 8 I \.. ,,.... Rania Hollon Keeling and husband p.111. It will be a po1luc k supper at the .~ BER??? to Will ia n1 Keith Calvert and wife. a Francis L ~ onard Rogers, 18, Route home of Mr. and ~1rs . Andrew when Hippie house and lot situated 111 Gravel I , Loretto, and Anna f\.targa ret Grundy. All members are urged to >S and a trip Sw11ch, f..1a rion County, Ky. Spalding, 16, 250 N. P1oc tor Knot!, a11end and guests are welcome. s, planes and Ralph Brig.ht and wife to Ray Lebanon. Brighi, a house and lot located in AUGUST 19 :el for cooking Bradfordsville. f..iari on County, The Lebanon Human Rights ~d was what Kentucky. BI CYCLE IS STOLEN Commission will hold lls 1egulii1 • .. have been? C. P. Ferrell and wife. Frank Jan1es Brockman, 3 11 N. Spalding monthly mee1ing on August 19, at 7 rb that 1neant Brown, J r. and wife, Jan1es M. Ferrell Avenue, Lebanon, reported to the o'clock at the Ma rion County High and wife, William F. Buckler and wife, Lebanon City Police on July I 7 that an School. T1erely existing Russell Ellis and wife, to Lawrence AMF 5-speed bicycle hiid been stolen. Wi lcher and wife, Oiarlcs E. Warshan1 The bicycle, a 20-inch, was taken fro1n AT SUMfo.1ER CA ~1 P -Sergean t Robert H. Lawson, 2 1, of Danville, advises a trainee on completio n of a "sire well-organized , and wife, Cha rles Seegers and wife, MINOR MISHAPS OCCU R his residence on July 16 between 7:30 and movement" course. S~· · Lnwson is a member of A co1npany, 2nd Battalion, 397th Regin1ent, headquartered 742 acres of land located 111 Nelson and 9 p.1n . in Lebanon. Sgt. La .... •son is one of n1ort than 1300 I OOth Division n1e1nbers from Kentucky uaking their annual and Manon counties on the south side · The Lebanon Police Court records ground cover, "summer c~ p .. at Fort Knox. In c ivilian life, Sgi. Lawson is assistant 1nanager a t the Kentucky Finance off.cc in sh ow that the following minor o f Beech Fork River. Danville. He and his wife , Gayle, and their daughter, S!ephanie, live at 207 Ailene Drive. furrowed with Roy Broadwater and wife to David collisions have occ urred in the last few Newton and wife, a tract o f land Lack Of Zip Codes days. re winged located in f..1arion County, 3Y.; miles A car being driven by Joseph F. !I swallows? fro1n New l-l ope. May Delay Your Mail Abell, 319 Bold rick Avenue, Lebanon, substance real Roy Broadwater and wife to J. B. collided with two boys on bicycles. A Sure Cure For That Headache ... The bicycle riders were Charles f. lowell Linto n and wife, a tract of land Masi con1pla1n ts abou1 slow mail and Leon Ba rtley. The 1nciden1 n bakeries and located 1n Marion County, JY.; mil es are local, and most of the reasons for from New Hope. occurred on Friday. July 12. the delays are lac k of ZIP Codes 111 Cars being dnven by Christopher bun, and rock Jan1es R. Roa rx and wife to David addresses, Postmas1er f..iau nce Oark An Enterprise Classified Ad Wh i1ehouse, Route I , Gravel Swnch, F. Sharp and wife, two tracts of land said today. and Garland Garrell, Ro ute I . ething you did located in f..ta rion County, Kentucky. "Leners going across town need l·lenry I. Wh eeler and wife to Lebanon, collided 1n Jay's Dnve Inn Z IP Codes just as 1nuch as le11ers going parking 101 on Thursday, J uly 11 . 15 Word Ad- Only 1.75 groovy. but Do nald Daugherty 311d wife, 4 acres of across the country," he said. "Letters land located 2~ miles south of without ZIP Co des arc rernoved from 1guage is going Lebanon in Manon County, Kentucky. the rnail strean1 and placed 111 no-ZIP sorting bins for handling. This slows up delivery." Suits Filed Post11iascer Clark noted that !here a re 4 .250,000,000 local Jccters The following suns have been filed w11houc ZIP Codes n1a1l ed 111 this yourself in a SAVE 111 Manon Circuit Court: country yearly. "l·lere 111 Lebanon s best day and f..t ary J osephine f..tudd vs. The about 10% of tl1e Je11ers are mailed verybody else ENERGY Angell f\.1anufac tunng Co. (formerly without ZI P Codes," he said. "You st battle which Dcpcor "B"); 1he Ho111e Insurance Co.; can always find the local ZIP Code ' Let's Give Him Credi!' lJl fight and USE THE D and the Workn1en's Compensation in the telephone book," he added. 1s1ng the times Board for workmen's disabal11y !·le noted that 90 per cent of es. Flattery is To The Ed11o r: benefits. national 1na1l now carries Z IP Codes, an artificial La rry G. Roller of Grave\ Switch, while 84 per cent of local mail uses I think u 1s tune fo1 someone to say pet1t1one1 vs. Joyce Gayle Caddell ZIP Codes. " We clearly need an something for l-lu gh C. Spalding. For Yellow 1n1prove1nen1 111 using local ZIP Roller of Burgin. Mercer County, Ky., years, 11 has been "'the thing" 10 run Pages r espondent, pe111i o n fo i t h e Codes," he said. "Good local service is him down. Wlulc you are abou1 it, as unpon ant as good national service." how about c on1111g up with son1e fac1s. llE WEEK dissolution ofmarnage. ri.tontgon1e1y Wa rd & Co., plaintiff Just ..-.•hat has f..i r. Spalding done 1hat oes not make vs. Alton C. Turpin and wife, Bamboo Guns In 1260 is illegal or 1mn1 oral ? Can you co1nc up 're than si tting with something concrete? If so, say car. defendant s . Montgon1ery Ward Shanghai- The Chinese were using den1ands judg1nen t against Allon C. gunpowder in ban1boo guns as early as it - if no t, why no1 stop 1he Turpin and wife. jou1tly and severely 1260. 1nsinua11ons. I do not always agree w1ch everything he docs- nor has he done ;e troubles are me any personal favors, bu1 l do oot bus driver. believe in gi ving credit where credit is due. The 111an has devoted n1ost of his adult life to education nght he re 1n : evening, Crime prevention Ma non County and n1any things are a wo . credit to lum - 11 01 the least of which is ile f.ia rion Co unty High School . nile begins at home Wh en a new man conies into the ee1h are gone. coun ty. the fi rs t thing that happens 1s, ••• With light. he is 1old how 1ernble ~t r . Spalding is. and that he will not cooperate with A burglar wants no part of a well-lighted home. anyone. Natura lly. chis sets up a JUch ; s1tua11on which 1s unfavo rRble, as our Someone could be there. Alert neighbors might o f intelligent new people arc on the defensive. n of children . identify him for lhe police. A prowl car might And while we are ac 11 , some things pass at the moment of entry. Much safer lo are credited to new people which have ers; go to work where ifs dark. been in the rnaking for years. For a bit better, Plan your safety lighting strategically - 111stance, !he toumarnen1s wt11ch cainc 1ild, a garden backyard floodlight. porch light. or our special to this county - I happen to know the ial condition; pole service that includes installation and baseball 1ournruuent was se1 up here one life has mciintenance. In any case the cost is low - fou r years ago- the first year of ou lived . protection priceless. And the same safety ~1 arion County High 's existence. And od. by the way, the new board was going lighting welcomes your family or frie nd s. to see that we had bleachers for this event- and not that first sea! has materialized- nor have a lot of ocher things that were going to be done pronto! So come on. whoever writes your editonals, let's give Hugh C. Spald111g some credit. There happens to be a few of us 111 the community wh o appreciate what he has do ne- in spite of opposnion every step of the way, whtch would have discouraged a lesser Those man. I say he 1s a true gentleman, a great happy days of Summer educator and a credit to Lebanon. Mrs. Ben Bro wning s•art w••ha Route 2. Lebanon Conwen•em s...-t Let us help you have more summer fun. County Judge We're the fast. happy place to shop. We have fun to gol Picnic supplies ... cold Issues Warning drinks ... film ... bagged ice ... even suntan lotion. Just about everything you need for and Thunday To Dog Olvners summer fun. t Avtnut And we're open 'Iii midnight for a happy !KY 40033 '· . Ma non County Judge t·lenry Smi th ~ - ..,·, ·' anno unced this week that new dog evening, too! .. ' licenses have been available for several R , Publisher weeks, "and if you have not purchased your tags they arc now past due." Dal ton Rakes, dog warden of f\.ianon County, will p!C k up all un\1 ccnscd dogs. Judge Sn111h said, and nlies .. S7.00 will obta1n warran !s fo r owners of ...... $8.00 such dogs. Lu,:eoses may be pu~hased al the It's wise to use electricity.• . use it wisely! Shenfrs office or you may call FOODNART 337-2207. Lebanon . Walnut & Oeoot Streets ~P~A~G~E~6~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~1lc~-=~Ldionon::=:::::.::"-'="O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L=E=BA~N~O~N~,~K=E~N~TU~C~K~Y~, ~JU~L~Y'-"'22~.~·9'--'-74 LEBANO Social News • Weddings •Personals Sunday Visitors Spalding-Rogers \ Su nday afternoon guests of ~1 r . and 90 M rs . Ri c h ard VanDyke of BffiTHDAYS Births A re Betrothed Bra dfordsvi lle were ~1 rs . Oarence •• 't Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crews •••"' :4 '• Mr. and Mrs. Billy Elliott of o f Lebanon. JULY 22- •lugh C. Spalding, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spalding o f Son1erset announce the birth of a Vi rgil Robertson, Leo Ford, Elizabeth Lebanon announce the engagement daughter, Jennifer Brooke , born Accklent1 Payne, tt1a rie Thompson, Kenny Dant, Saturday. J ul y 6, at Son1 erset and approaching marriage of their Homemakers To Meer Mo nday Mrs. Birtie ~i orris. ~1 rs. Darnell Nalley, l-lospital. ~t rs . Elliott was the former daughter, Anna Margaret, to Francis southbound The Rosebud Homemakers will Betty Carol Lee, Barbara Kay Cook, Trina l·lolt. Leonard Rogers, son of f\.1 r. and Mrs. Division of meet on Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in Brenda S1iles, Ku thy Sue Young i\i r. and Mrs . Jan1es Edwin Paul Rogers of Lorello. railroad w1 the home of Cora Hislope. The lesson Tho1npson of Springfield announce The bnde-to-be will be a senior at few miles b will be on craft s. JULY 23 - Toin Mattingly, Buddy the birth of twins. Shannon Ma rie and Manon County High School. Mr. hindmost c Heln1, W. C. " Bill" Fenwick, Bevedy Shawn Michael, born Tuesday, July Rogers is a 1974 graduate of ~1 anon Gail Ruley, l·larry Bowhng, Angela turned pa. County High and will be eniering the 16, 1974 . Mrs. 1l1ompson was iletum To Kansas Mills, ttt rs. Robert Cnbbins, Willia1n P. thirty-two p Am1y in Augus1. tttargaret i\tary Spalding. Mrs. Jeff Stilger and children, Duley, Jr., Dewey Jarboe, Billy the wildes The wedding will take place at 11 ~t r . and i\t rs. David Patrick Thomas Several leap Rachel and Matthew have retu rned to ~1 attingly of Lebanon announce the a.m. Saturday, July 27, at the St. others woult Francis of Assisi Church. A reception Wichita, Ka nsas, after spending two birth of a daugh ter, Amie i\1 ichelle, JULY 24 - ~t rs. Artie H. Taylor. not been pt will follow at the Loretto Civic Center. weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. born Tuesday. July 16. 1974. Mrs. Mrs. Benny Greenwell, L~sa Ann conductor, 1 No formal invitations will be issued. To1nmy Lee Mat1i ngly, of S1. Mary's. i\1att1ngly was Agnes Catherine Wathen. Nolan Francis Luckett, f\.tary all he coul All friends and relatives are invited to While visiting here Mrs. Stilger and Thomas. Margaret Thompson. Vi cki Jo Young, passengers, a!lend. child ren visiled re la tives in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. David Rucker Martha Alice Reunolds, Louise They were 1 Oements of Lebanon announce the Rey nolds, Marilyn Coppage Bowen, serious injur; buth of a daughter, Ainy Kathleen, Bruce Tho111 as, Mrs. J . L. Price, Terry born Wednesday, July 17, 1974. Mrs. Prtlty Lu NEWS from . . . Wayne Wooley, Linda Ann Mattingly Ocn1ents was i\tary Ca theri ne Fowler. Saturday ~1 1 . and ~t rs . Randal Lee Newcomb J U LY 25 - Suzanne T rotter Spalding wa o f Finley announce the birth of a Fenwick, Sandra Robertson. Bonnie back portion St. Auqustine daugh ter, Sherry Lynn, b orn Sue Hannlton, Jimmy f\.1 yers Roller , a residt nce Wednesday, July 17, 1974 . Mrs. Mrs Ba rbara Spalding, ~l argaret was standin1 Newcomb was Dinah Sue Lawson. Lucille Dunn, Leon Smothers, Bobby 1wenty feet ~t r . and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Veaich, ~1 rs. Ida Blair, Henry Burton the ladder, a Catholic Church Wnght o f Lebanon announce the birth Nelson, ~1 rs. J. Walter Smith, Sr., in IWO. Mr. of a son, ~11 chae l Brandon, born Margaret Gordon, ~t ary Yvonne the ground, 111ursday, July 18, 1974. ~1 rs. Wri ght head agairul the evening at 7:10. Registration must ·Ca rr ico. La iry Sagracy, Oiarles Bnan The banns of ma trimony are was Sandra Jane Tester. cul and be made by August 7th . The place. St. Maupin. Jacob 8. StUes. Penny ~files , a sev announced for the first tlffie betweeri Mr. and Mrs. James Wayne Bales of part of the Catherine College. This is for new Christopher Ma111ngly, Beth Green Drew Baumer of St. Stephen parish, Lexington announce the birth of a pain in lhe Newport , Ky. and Teresa l-l ill of St. teaches as well as a refresher course. daughter. Libby Lou, born Thursday, J ULY 26- f\.lrs. Bruce Coyle, Wanda lucky enou Augustine parish. - for the first time July 18, 1974. Mrs. Bates was Linda Lee ~ti nor, Lois Carrol Beard. Kenneth broken. His ! between Thomas Simms and Rose The Little Sisters of the Poor will Gale ~-l as1ers . Blair, Manon Blair, Jr., Susan Ann but he had a Marie Ewing, both of St. Augustine be in Lebanon this week. They ask our Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raymond Raley. Kerry Russell, Gary Pans. parish - for the second time between help in their work with the aged poor. Cornish of Lawrenceburg announce This 1s a very worthy cause. Emma Pendygraft, Gregory Jack H;shway l Cha rles Richard Russell of St. the b1rlh of a son, Jason ~1 atl hew , Wilson, ~1 rs. Nolan Llmkin , Joseph Last Frid; Augustine parish and Donna Josephine born Friday, Jui)' 19. 1974 . fl.1rs. Lawrence Ruley, Jr., Joeua Wright, Bradshaw Spalding of St. Dominic parish - for A t tendance at the Wednesday MRS. KENNETH GEORGE Conush was Dorothy Beuna Dean. Harold Leonard Stapp, Vicki Spalding Neetsville r• the third lime between Mic hael morning Mass remains very good. It is Mr. and ~1r s . Purdorn Leon Lewis Columbia , a1 Cambro n Osbo r ne of St . especially nice to see many mothers of Spnngf1eld announce lhc birth of a J ULY 27 - ~1 rs . Walter Smith. robbery was Augustine parish and Brenda Kay bringing th.en fam ily. If you have not Kathy Wheatley , Kenneth son, Terry All en, born Fnday, J ul y Donald Buc kman. James Lee who wore n; Fanner of St. Charles parish. as yet attended. why not come this 19, l 974. Mrs. Lewis was Ma ry Juanita Shepherd, Mrs. \Valier Leachman, week at 9 . The Mass has been Willett. i\lary Ltnda Abell, Rickie Livers, San1 The ham offered by our P.T .A. on espe<:ialty scheduled for the child ren George, Exchange Vows Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray ~1 cCar ty Livers, Jarnes l-1. l-larn1on. J r.. Li nda the occasion of the sidewalk days was that they might give our Blessed Lord of l.cbanon announce the birth of a Da 111ell Farmer, John Leo Por ter. Lori won by P a1sy Ki r klan d o f the little ex tra that spells generosity. The Holy Tnn1ty Cathohc 01urch, George and ~li ss Giana George. sisters daughter, born Saturday, July 20, Ann Sousa. Stephen Lamlon, Freddie Bradfordsville. We would like also 10 of 1he groom, of Lebanon. 1974. ~1 rs . i\icCarty was Helen Edna Fredericktown. was the sc ene of the G. Sapp, Jr., Walter Tlffiothy Sims commend those who worked so hard Pre·school Bible School (ages 4 , S, wedding of fl.t1 ss Kath y Wh ea1ley , The a11endants were a1t1red Rakes. on this as well as at the fair for the 6) August 12 to the 16th. The time of daughter of ft.t r. and ~ l r s. Tom 1den11calty in noo1-length gowns of ~1 r . and ~t rs . Jackie Raggs of New sessions will be from 6 :30 until 8:30 P.T.A. The funds raised will give our Wh eatley of Spnnglield, and ~ I r. vo il e fl oral design in colors of pink, Visit In Louisvil le Hope announce the buth of a p.m. A fee of Si .00 is asked. children things we cannot take from Kenneth Allen George, son of Dr. and green , orange and whi te. The gowns ~1 1 s.ses Leona and Elnora ~1 cCarthy daughter, born Monday, July 22, Registration afte r Masses today , or by our regular church budget. Mrs. Eh J. George of Lebanon, at 4 feasured a scooped neckline encircled spent Sunday 1n Lou1sv11le with ~tiss es 1974. ~ ! rs . Riggs was Mary An:. Mr. I Mr calling Jeanne Daugherty 692-2773 or p.m. Saturday evening, June IS. with wi th a rufne. A pink satin ri bbon Neoma and Inez Rolle r. ~1 attingly . th• 600 etr> Betsy Lou Mattingly, 6924 575. vi.., of St. Augustine Vacation Bible 1he Rev. Frank Gunther offic1aung at accented the wa1s1hne . The attendants thlt avalon the School for youngsters who have the ceremony. ea rned a French bouquet of pink Dinner Guesls "' . Servers for the week July 22-28: 7 l11e ch urc h was decorated with roses, carna tions, and baby·s breath comple1ed the 1st or the 2nd or the a.m . include Sunday, Stewart Thomas, DANCE IS SCHEDULED ~ l rs . Bessie Shockency had as her pedestal vases of wlutc glad1ol1 and wuh pink strearners. 211 Ac'" 3rd or the 4 th grade will open Dennis May - Wednesday 9 Saturday, ~ l onday dinner guests, i\1rs. Ella Monday, July 29th - the sessions pink daisies wi th baskets of greenery Kenh George of Lebanon was best ILGWU Local 473 is sponsoring a Young and girls, ~1 rs . Theresa Brady. C. Pet.no11 8 : 30 8 111 Hamil ton.. Thomas man . The ushe rs we re Eh J. George, wohlr ond 1 fro 1n 6 :30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. on the communion rail. Organist. Mrs. dance Saturday, July 27, at the VFW ~ l rs. Delons Furn1an and daughters, Ham ilr on - 7 p .m. inc. Saturday Brad Cy ril Nally. accompanied Mrs. Wilham Kev111 George, Stephen George of n.orby. o tl from 9 to I . ~1 u s 1 c will be proV!.ded by ~1r s . Sue Cowherd and Mrs. Mary Borders, Len Wnght. Drury of Shepherdsville. who sang Louisville ; Charles George. Ton1n1y toltoc:co !tor A workshop is being planned by the Al and Dott ie Evans and adn11ss1on is Porter. .. How Great Thou Art.·· ..Av e Mari:i, .. George, David Ball of Lebanon, Sain floon ond' Ru ral Office of Religious Education S4 a couple. and "The Our Father." Wh eatley, brother of the bnde, of Lawn Party Held There ore c for those who help in this area of The bnde, given in marriage by her Lexing ton and Jerry ~'h eatley, brother A lawn party was held at the home tolHtcco, 11 parish concern. The dates are August IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Recent Visitors father, wore a il oor·length gown of of the b11de . of Fredencktown. of ~1r s . Mary Scott of Bardstown . teller to he 13th and the 27th. The lime will be in Mr. and ~1r s. Art hur Gribbins of candlelight designed with an empire A reception followed the cere1n ony Guest of honor was ~ir s . ~ l ary Oara Po1npano Beach. Fla., and ~h . and bodice, a dutchess nec k.hoe and long at the home of the bnde·s pa re nts 1n Porter of Lebanon. ~1 rs . Sam Buck of Lexington were 115 Acr" I tapered sleeves. Th e A·hne sk..u t Springfield. Miss Anne YetSer of recent vi sitors of ~-I r . and ~ l rs . Roy operotktft "' extended into a full chapel train. The Lebanon presided at the bridal table. Wttkend Guest Raley and ~1 r . and f.t rs. Ben Raley of Twoallo. gown was a cc en 1ed with apphques of After a honeymoon tnp to Hilton ~1 rs . ~1 ary Clara Porter of Lebanon Lebanon. ond conc:ret Alencon lace and tiny seed pearls. Head Island. South Carolina, the was the weekend guest of ~1 rs. Gladys Hickman of Bardstown. toltctcco Mr Vertical strips of· pearling adorned the couple is res1d1 ng at 663 ~1 apl e Street, t.1Klng. neckline and sleeves. Pearl embroidered Lebanon. Alencon lace apphques we re scattered Mrs. John A. Polin entertained the Ho"1•• la In throughout the froni and extended in bride and groom wuh a dinner party l\9eda - at the back in a fl owe r effect. The on June I . ~1 r. and ~1 rs. Jack Latuner cathedral-length veil of hand-rolled of Lou1sv1l!e entertained the couple Kov1e ond t tiered llTlpOrted silk illusion was held with a coc ktail party on June 8. M rs. ond llvln1 re in place by a headpiece of pearls and Paul Hamilton and Mrs. Frank 1"11hlble for lace. She carried a French bouquet of Thompson, J r. gave a bndesma1ds' white Phalaenopsis orchids, white luncheon on June 14 at the hon1e of WE'REGOlnG roses, stephonotis and baby's breath Mrs. Hamilton. Smldl91 12·~ with garlands of seed pearls. TOCHAnGE h-ct.r ond ~t rs. Frankie Thompson of feecl•n, eoc Louisville was ma tron of honor. The 2- '/1 ton A bridesmaids were Mrs. Sam Wheatley YOURmlnD (two)-12 he of Lexing1 on, ~t rs. Jerry Wheatley of condition; H4 other mochh BENEFIT DANCE WEDNESDAY- The Copperf1tld1 will provide Fre deric ktown, Mrs. ~t ark Shireman of Titusville , Fl onda, Mrs. Lennie the music for a benefit dance scheduled Wednctday nighl al Club 68 on Here 's a rule to remember when ABOUT Mattingly of Spnngfield, Mi ss Laurie West fl.fain Street. Proceeds from the dance will go to the local Crusade buying eggs, according to UK S ..I, Ch"1m for Oiildren fund. Latimer of Louisville, Miss Unda ExtenS1.on foods spec1ahs1s. 01eck the 1914 , llll• - PERmAnEnT b..t with ap1 prices of d1ffe re n1 -s1ze eggs w1 1h1n the with fan: SM same grade. Wh en the pnce di fference ontlque, rno1 between one size an d the next is less WAVlnG TYP9Wrlter ft than seven cen ts, you11 get more for Because now we have UniPerm. Ifs the new boy'. ltlcyc: .. Semi-Annual your money by choosing the larger professional way to have beautiful perm siZe. If the difference ts seven ccn!s or results every time. It's prewprogrammed to more, the smaller eggs are the be1 ter give you the best perm benefits. Auction I/ 2 Price Sale buy. without perm problems. UniPerm gives great cu rt , automatically. And Wh en you find eggs at a good pnce, great cond ition. automatically. And because you can buy several dozen and freeze ifs so mild. it gives the most them for la ter use 111 cooked dishes, natural results ever. Men's Suits and Sport Coats according to UK Extension foods Come in and change your mind. Let specialists. ~1 ake sure the eggs to be your hair experience ... froz.en are of good quality and have Locatlor sound shells wnh no cracks. Fi rst, HELENE 50% OFF CURTIS was h t he eggs carefull y (wa ter temperature should be about 110 UnlpCfm _ degrees F. and you can use detergent if PRECISION PERMING SYSTEM Ladies' Sportswear and Dresses you wish). Dry the eggs quickly and break them in to a bowl. Stir w11h a Make an appointment today for perfect Terms: fork or a mixer set at low speed: make beauty- naturally, automatically sure the yolks arc mixed well with lhe 50% OFF whites, but add as hnlc au to the Shampoo, perm. and styling 125.00 mixture as possible. Then add I • tablespoon of sugar or corn syrup 01 ~ Just Arrived- teupqon salt for each cup o f egg ~~s~ mixture. Sliql1tl~· lrreq11lar Ladies' Jea11s- SpaUi119 "'1--. ~---692-6479 , . alu~s To SIS ~O\\' Ont~· $7 .00 SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS , JULY 22, 1974 LEBANON, KENTUCKY, JULY 22, 1974 'llel.d>oaoab~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ PAGE 7 room ;n wh;ch to d'.spl•Y •nd 20 YEARS AGO four-acre tract located at the end of demonstrate musical instruments South Spalding Avenue and at the rear carried in stock now is one of the most The Lebanon Enterprise of the V.F .W. Club. attractive anywhere u. !his part of the State. July 30, 19S4 Picnic Revenue Tops 546.000 COMING Goes To Indianapolis Gross revenue of the annual St. $280 in his pocket which the robbers Francis of Assisi Church picnic held OWKA TEMPLE'S 90 YEARS AGO Joe Blandford, son of Mr . and Mrs. Co-Op Is Moving failed 10 get. Friday and Saturday at the ch urch , W. O. Blandford , Leban on, has The Southern States Lebanon tbs property broke all records and totaled 28111 bull I.Noon Standard A. Tilnt1 accepted a position with the Bankers Cooperative, since 1949 located in the Und, Stock&: Crop more than S46,CX>O , according to the Trust Company in Indianapolis. He is a Wade-Burdelle building on Main CLYDE BROS. Billy Elliot l of J ..y 13, 1884 Dr. W. W. Cleaver bough! of Mr . Street, this week began transferring pastor, Rev. John T . Spalding. ! the birth of a graduate of Lebanon High School, and John · Harrison a roadster gelding, 5 operations 10 its recently completed 1r Brooke, born last year attended Cen tre College. Accident On The C. AO. years old for S 150 ... Mr. Thomas C. building on North Depot Streel, Boy Seriously Hun CIRCUS 6, at Somerset Mo nday afternoon, when the McElroy has disposed of the stallion between Water and Walnut. Manager Dominic Petenon, six·year-0ld son tt was the former southbound train on the Southern Dick Elmo, sixteen years old , by St. 30 YEARS AGO Warren McClellan said 1he move will of Mr. and Mrs . William B. Peterson, Division of the Cumberland & Ohio Elmo, to Mr. John S. Goode, of be completed the latter parl of nex1 Route 2, Loretto, was seriously In Miis Track. Llllllitss ;. Jan1es Edwin railroad was near Wright's station, a Hustonville, taking in exchange a The Lebanon Enterprile week , with the exception of 1he injured Sunday afternoon when he fell ingfield announce few miles beyond Campbellsville, the Norman mare ... Mr. W. W. McElroy installation of milling equipment, from a hay loft onto a concrete floor AUGUST 8, 9, 10, 11 ihannon ~1 arie and hindmost coach left the tra ck and sold to Mr . R. A. McElroy, a July 28, 1944 which may require a month. in a barn on the Peterson fa rm . Location: Auction of all farms, machlnerJ. and f!ersonal l!!!!l!!rtY will be 'at th• 211 acre DalrY. Farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam B. Peterson. Thin line Terms: Beal Estate-10% Down Day of Sale, Balonce with D-d on or before 30 Days. ELECTRIC GAS CO. Personal ond Machinery- Cash Day of Sale. & • John Greenwell Main Street Lebanon Realty & Auction Co. Bardstown • Phone 1·502·348-9091 PAGES licl..dJtinonb~sc:._~~~~~--iiii!::::;:::==:::--=L=E=B-A_N:O:N:. K;E:"N;T-U_c_K_Y_._JU_L_Y~2'_-·_· _9_74-:- LEBAN< News From ANT/QUES & STUFF Br Anne Gilbert Surroundi11q Towns A Flash From ~·...... : .•.•,•. .. ., ••••· .················'.•,•,•,•,•;o;o;o;.;•x•:o.""<"•:«o:o»... :...... -..x~: ..... : . ~... :-!·~6... ~:6:.0 :.!>!:-."»' Cucumber Picker Slal.ed New Princ ipal At For Hardin County Easl Hardin High School The Flea Market Ha rdin County has a first - the first Bill Reynolds. an assistant principal c ucumber picking n1ach1ne to be used al East Hardin High School for the in Kentucky. The machine was built past three years, has been named as Yes Cinderella there is a fairy Q. I have two chairs that have been by Wi lde Manufacturing Company of the new principal of the school godmother watc hing over antique in thl' fan1ily for many years. They Bailey, Michigan, designed and butlt succeeding Damon Ra y. Ttus action hunters at the nea 1n:uke1. Providing have a label L & J. G. Stickley Co. by Bernard Wilde, who was in Hardin took place during the regular meeung of course thot they have a soupcon of Are they of value? Are they old? Mr. Coun1y to observe the ope1at1on of his of the Hardin County school board savvy - and lots of wtll power. L.D. There are many opinions how to invention wh..ich sh owed to be very last Monday. on A. Your ~'. hairs we re made around efficient. "do" the flea market witho ut being 1900 by bro thers of famed fun1iture The Wilde picker can pick about an ..had.·• Some experts say be there (mostly chairs) designer, Gus1av Fair acre an hour which by comparison Historic Ha..-rodsburg when the gates open and head for the Stic kJey . Gus1av Stickley was known Will Begin Today would equal SO to I 00 persons work. last two rows of exhibitors. Thinking for his simple line. use of boords in But, hand picking is desirable by being that the wtly old pros will have design. 1l1e brothers a.nd others copied The 148th annual Mercer County manufacturers, as this machine can choice front row locations- and no his style. Your chairs were niade when Fair and Horse Show will open at only pic k large cucumbers. It takes bargains. Newcomer-sellers wh o may the Ari Nouveau movement was at its Ha rrodsburg Monday, July 22. for the hand labor to pick the small ones. not lu1o w their Liverpool fro1n their zenith. Their value should increase as full six-day program . Pioneer exhibits The buyer for this area 1s Loetz would seem to offer the bes! more people discover their simple will be featured as a part of the Paramount Foods of Louisville. Jack opportunities for a bargain. (Providing beauty. Harrodsburg Bicentennial theme. Snyder, Hardin County Agricultural you beat the pros to these sellers). It is Extension Agent, stated that pickle custon1ary for old tin1 ers to besiege companies would like to see the pickle the novice seller while he is still g1owing acreage of Kentucky reach Gamble Is Assistant unwrapping, and snap up anything Principal E-to wn 10,000 acres, a fraction of what it is Al that looks saleable. By the time you now. and I reach the Ilea market the pros Gerald E. Gamble, 38, has been The Wilde cucumber picking have do ne lots of rnark ups. appointed as assistant principal of n1achine costs about $20,000. Do the o pposite. Go one ho ur Elizabethtown High School. He ftJls before closi ng time. All you have to There are many kinds of foods you the vacancy opened when Charles lose is your slurt. Or perhaps you will can use as "n1eat·stretchcrs" to gee Rawlings was elevated to principal find a Sheraton night stand in good more servings fron1 the meat you buy 19TH CENTURY PRESSED PATIERN GLASS GOBLET WITH CRANBERRY there. condi tion for fifteen dollars. A friend and make your meals less ex pensive. FLASH RIM . who has had success shopping at Some of these .. n1eat·stretchers." closing lime spoued the night stand according 10 UK E1ttens1on foods BUCKMAN specialists, are vegetables, macaroni. for S20. The seller was packing up. BUt', SJ;'J.L t lND Rt.NT TflROUGll Tiff- (.'/,ASS/l;-IEDS NFO Meeting Set After a few minutes of bargaining it spaghetti. rice. and other cereals. was his for SIS. RUG & CARPET CO. The Manon County NFO wilt hold Furniture is one of the better flea its Jul y monthly meeti ng 111 the 'CARPET - LINOLEUM - backyard of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew market buys these days. The reason ... being that not too many buyers come Grundy. This will be a poiluc k supper. 11111 VALUE TILE w11h trucks or space to earl home The event w11! take place on Thurs day. heavy pieces. Big sellers are small sraMPSI J uly 25, at 8 p .m . All members and RUG CLEANING '. their famiHes are urged to attend. You items. Another friend, wh o comes w1th ·a station wago n, has pic ked up a may feel free to bring a guest along. HOME SHOPPING SERVICE Vict orian chest wit h ca rved fruit pull s for S20 and a couple of primitive pine - Fllli<: ESTIMATES - side chairs for $2.50 each. Granted she GOOTEE NAMED SERGEANT had to refinish the chairs. Where Quality ON LEBANON POLICE FORCE One of the reasons I don't do too well :i.t flea markets is because I am and Service Meet Francis Gootee, a patrolm an on the nosey. It's almost more fun just to Lebanon Police Department, has been watch the o ther fellow either get named a sergeant by Chief Bob Wiley. taken-or find a bargain. It 1s also a 692-6396 Sgt. Gootee serves on the 3 to 11 p.m. good place to find out what is being ST. MARY. KY. shift. Plans call for another sergeant 10 reproduced, and what is being passed be named 1n the future, Chief Wiley off as being old. far this year I have ,.,_,1... So '····· "'°"" said. spotted a thriving potential 111 small M1• • 'If M•o lra11sc~wel11r .. 65~ lay lee Steaks ,~, . 19C country reproductions from hanging Sll TH CRANBERRY EDS ~ ~ both for Comt out a. •••. 89¢ F"d !ht FtmUy onlJ W1dn"d1y Ni11 , .... $1 59 Moonl ight Specia l Moonlight Special . ~...... $1 U.S. ln1p1ot1d Fr11h 81throom 4 .~ •...... 89• .~ . . ., Whole Fryers Charmin·· Tissue 4-roll 2 ~~-·· ...· $1 U.S. No. 1 .... 79• ~. 1. " Good Wed. only Good Wed. only 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. White Potatoes 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Moonl ight Specia l U.S. Inspected 100% All Beef Delicatessen Features 10-lb. VALUABLE COUPON rt ad ]Qi Ground Beef bag 51°0 OFF to w trd the purcht .. o f o ne d oitn c &lazed Donuts ~.. ,. ··~ ..... ,,_ ~ ... ,.. ''"'" '""""'' limit t':::"'s.~r.!' c'!..='": ~::'M~ l' 191,,~M tDfP"' lr•t•r 3-lbs. Good Wed. only l-·· ' ·-~ - ...... , Wtl J ULY 27 Saturday, July 27, al 10 a.m. on the premises of 299 N. Third Street, Importance Of Noon Hour On Farms Of Yesteryear Bardstown, a two-story solid brick building. Demaree & Hubbard feeding and/or By NEVYLE SHACKLEFORD n1ost fanners of old sunply sought out who Jived to an advanced age a nd who A ft er gearing up the hones. Don"t Let Replacement Realtors, Ba rdstown . 348-592 1 almost always sorne com ror1 able spol and went 10 never failed , especially in summer, to swigging down two or th ree gourds of Saturday, July 27, at 2 p.m., 2 miles R ece nl ly a hale and hearty l listen!) before sleep. take his noontirne, after·dinner nap. wa ter fresh from 1he well , and filling Hei fe rs Get Too Fat north of Bardstown right off 3 1E 80-year-old farmer di sc ussing farm With the head resting on a cushion He had a hammock, made from salt up his earthen jug from the same ( Louisvill e Road) on Nazarelh Rd. practices of times past rnade the , wading a small of some sort and the frame s1retched barrel staves, swung o n wires between source, he would head for the field Don't let replacement heifers ror Real Estate and personal property.Bill remark that, in the old days, with only i getting close to o ut rull length o n a cool back porch or a couple of handy sycam o res in his with both muscle and mind refreshed, your beef cow herd get 100 rat. That's Lucke1 t, Bardstown, 348-3974. an hour-and-a- haJf break at noon, 1l i and feed along on the soft grass under a shade tree in yard. Immediately after his midday good for another good six houn or the advice of extension beef cattle wasn't uncommon for farm people to easy shooting the yard, the relaxing, restorative meal, he would st1e tch out on this work. s pecialists at 1he University of AUGUST I labor in the fiel ds from sunrise to results or that midday snooze were rustic bed and drift off to d reamland. Kentucky College o r Agdculture. They Thunday, Augus1 I, 1974, at 8 sunset. , the ri fl e hunter little s hort or amazing. The With the summer breezes soothing ~1 ost fanners known about are too say evidence indicates that heirer p.m. The Lebanon Stockyards. 7 a.m. "'A lot of work was turned off in locating himself rege nerative machinery of lhe body his tired body and his peaceful snore busy these days ror a noon-ho ur sleep. calves which beco me fleshy , even at to 3 p.m. Feeder Calves. !ile squirrels are those 12 to 14 hours," he said , "and could al most be felt in action, he said, blending in harmony with the hum of To keep ahead o r the game. they have weaning, are poorer p roducers than nobody ever seemed worse off for the hunter can take and a man awoke with his "dinner honeybees working the white clover to eat on the run, their tractors roaring those with less co ndition. AUGUST 3 wear." l.! stand if he's settled" and ready for business . undernealh lhe han1mock, he was the all day and orten well in to the night. Do n't c reep feed the heifer Saturday, August 3, 1974, 10 a.m . y. The hour-and-a-half break at noon It LS known for a ract that this picture of solid con1cnunent. As a certain farm editor recently re pla c~m e n ts , say the UK specialists. dairy rann of Mr. and Mrs. William B. use? Well , that's and the way ii was spent. he added. noon-hour sies ta was a cus tom many This man (our grandrather) would wrote, o ur current society is so shaped You may need to separate the cows Pe tenon. Farm land, house, and of individual was the key to the look of well -bei ng ol d-t ime farmers followed religiously. sleep fo r perhaps 4 5 minutes and tha t the fa rmer is not allowed to slow with heifer caJves from those wilh personal perperty in Loretto. John .unters like a of old-time farmers and helped the1n They claimed 11 added years to lheir always promptly at I p.m ., would down . He must, along with the rest of steer or bull calves. Some farmers use Gree nw ell Realty & A uct ion s choose a rifle 1naintain their energy and endurance lives and often surmised lhat Moses snort a time or two, twitch his us, keep moving so he can eve ntually ro tational grazing, with the heife r group Company, Bardstown, 348-9091. :lescopic sigh ts. often years past their allo tted span of probably slipped up when compiling mustache as if trying to shake off a 1nake enough money to relax. grazing behind the steer o r bull group. 2 caliber rifles, three score and ten. the Hebrew law, ll1ey said he should fly , t h e n raise up wilh the All I.his does not mean that weaning The noon-hour nap was a good As he told it, after plowing, hoeing, have niade mandatory a noon-hour 10ice of sights, announcement: "Time to hit the grit." thing, but gone are the days. weights should not be used in selecting SHOP TIIE CLASSIFI EDS ~e r ocd in at SO or pi tc hing hay for a good half day sleep every day just as he made heifers, the UK specialists point out. and then hiding away a gargantuan Sunday a day o r rest every week. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ shotgun with a meal such as only a farm can afford, Personally recaJled is an old farmer ~e tube will be Cows With Milk Fever Should Be Treated By Vet -lo. 5 or No. 6 le1down of milk. I. P.1i lk fever is a disease whic h is most milk fever , you will usually find her Sometimes a cow cannot give birth ons this year for likely to occur in mature cows five lyi ng down and unable to get up. Her because or the paralyzing effects of Milk fever may occur before calving, during calving, shor1ly after the first opens years of age or older, in cows whic h head may be turned around to her the disease, according 10 Wise. Cows calving or several weeks following tinues through are heavy milk p roducers, and in cows side, her eyes will be dull, her nose have been known 10 break a leg while calving. P.teasu rts which have been on then will be which have just given bi rth. That dry, and she will not eat. If you find falling down because of milk rever. ·s and reopen info nnation comes rrom Bill Wi se, her lying on her side, you should raise The cow may have two o r three similar 1ried for preventi ng the disease include providing cows with low calcium diets ntinue through extension veterinarian at the her to a normal reclining position and deficiency conditions at the same before calving, putting large amounts Universit y of Kentuc ky College of block her up with bal es of hay 1r t ime, or she may have milk fever with ix and there's a Agnculture. necessary. Ir she remains on her side. a complication such as mastitis. of vitamin D in lhe diet, and many 2 after two or Wise says if a cow is suffering from there is a danger tha1 she will bloat Scientists do not know the cause or 0 1hers- all wi th limited success, according to Wise . The possession and die. milk feve1, Wise points out. However, >t be held whil e You sh ould call a veterinarian they do know tha1 during 1he course Ho wever, there is a useful trea1n1ent ror milk fever. The immediately when you find a cow of the disease, the cow's blood calcium The SOit SA \ 'ER treatment is directed toward , to re1ne1nbcr is stricken with 1ni\k fever, says Wi se . level is below normal. The blood replacem ent o r the cal cium in the ," habits so you By DONALD NELSON You will need to provide the calcium is lo w because of the sudden blood. The veterinarian puts a arly part of the veterinarian with a history o f the letdown or milk rollowing the act of Mario n Coun ty Soil Conservationist calving. Milk is high in calcium and mea'Sured dose of calcium sal ts into tst ; walk softly. i\lness- lhe kind Of COW, her age, how heavy milk p roducers require heavy the vein " f the cow. After the t to get in some long she has been sic k, when sh e last Cost shari ng through the Long treatment, the cow is usuaJly able to OU go. gave birth to a calf, whether or not she supplies of calcium . The cow's body is Term Agreement 1s another progra 1n get up and go about her normaJ ·ou can 't use a is trying co ca lve, and any not able to resu pply the heavy calcium administered by the A.S.C.S. Office. everyday life, says Wise. • Save some for abnormalities you may have noticed. drain brought on by the sudden By having a long term ag reement, x t fellow, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- money is set aside ro r cost sharing from AWAKU 1·0 t't:'l"tKSUNS- Howard Lazel, lelt, l'la1n1 1e1a , ulinois, 3 10 I 0 years. vice-p~sident of P. & 0 . Manufacturing Company, presents a plaque to To have a long term agreement. a Bertram R e tires WO John C. Peterson, center, and Bobby Peterson .,f Loretto, inscribed conservation plan has co be developed ••for Outsta nding Sales and Service in fann feed handling equipment in w11h the Ma rion County Co nservatio n Fro m 1-"irsr Pagr this re&ion." Dist rict 1n which all land on the farm tradition. alll! FnnnSafe~I will be used within its capability. (}arelmness This would be an ideal snuatio n o n Bertram al so devoted several years a farm that needs se\·eral conserva tion 10 manage1nent of farm game practices such as, ponds, waterways, wildlife- species such as rabbit and 1Dyke st roked a diversions, pasture seeding, pasture quail, and he has do ne extensive work ' ~ renovatio n. etc. There are funds se1 in the wild turkey restocking program. aside this year in the prog1an1 for these ng wasted little Jc was this diverse experience wilh long 1erm agreements. lS against the so many game species that made him a Cos1 sha ring will be the san1e as in fi ve in the firs1, natural choice as manager of the Green the 1974 R.E.C.P. program al o ng with ly's two run River Wildtire Managen1en1 Area. For 1he same conservation practices. Cost ng the outburst. nearly fou r years. he has put his sharing is 50 to 75%, depending upon /I/IFS J'/1111/FAllAI MEAS/II/Fl/I'!' talent s and expertise to work, 10 make noise in the practice. transfo nn1ng the new 19,000 ac re ;ored five times. If anyone is interested in knowing tract into an area highly productive in pair n1on1ents more about long term agreements. you wildlife 1esources. the sweep. ll1e Keep Accidents Off Your Farm! can contact the Soil Conservation 'Y the Horne1s Office or the A.S.C.S. Office and we But there is m ore to managing a Caution, Care Is A Small Price ade their saft1es A little precaution could go a long way will be glad to disc uss ll wi th you. wildlife area than looking after anunal To Pay To Insure Yaur Assetl Another sign-up penod for long populations. There is " people work," . .. take the. time, now, to inspect every term agreements will be during perhaps the most vital phase in Carelessness has no place on the farml It's your inch of your farm for possible safety August. successful management. Be1tra1n spent prime investment, worked for a profit. Take a hazards, and you won't be paying for it By having o ne o f these agreements. long hours wo1king wi th and advising you would kno w as to how much cost the area farme rs who share--crop on firm stand on safety rules. Have family, hands later with future misfortune. sharing would be set up for this yea r the big trac t. Many o r his days were plus the amount for next year, and the le Wise; Play it Safe/ filled with anxiety and apprehension ·gh number o r years tha t you have agreed about his c rop- the same worries a @·b;o~r~i"R~.. siAr'Es"g ~[8i~oN·eo-0r to 1n the contract . man would have if he were fanning for I Sl'"t Lebanon. Ky. :el rookie, Dave Make Our Stwe your the uncertain • agricultura l ma rkets of INSECTS ARE NOW BUSY today. Bu t Bertram's worries were staff is led by one stop Farm H-clquarters t wo-rold- for the success of his Wood and Luis IN SOYBEAN FIELDS share-cropping farmers and for the DEEP'S FARM SUPPLY This is the 1in1e or year when wildlire that would depend on the insects are busy in soybean fields. Madison Silos food surpluses left standing in the Soybean growers should chec k fields fields. AND ' ''Your Purina Dealer" regularly to see if insec t control basebaJI closely Elll) IE A. DEfV measures are necessary. That is the That his erforts and cooperation 1yer's drean1 to recommendaho n or Harley G. Raney. paid off are well evidenced by the mo. DEPOT STREET healthy deer herd and abundant small P & D Eguipment extension enton1ologist with the University of Kentuc ky College of game to be round in Green River was leading in ~ Agdculture. WMA. NL shortstop Ea rl 's retirement plans aren't of Los Angeles complete. In all likelihood. he will e Al l-Star break take it easy, and perhaps pay a few Unloaders Feeders )ing I.here wi th visits to the tract to see Kessler, his old mate) and bl ow Oa11stodmean rriend or more 1han 20 years. ... I need 1he Kessler 1s a native or Lebanon and Conveyers Filler Pipe his work in the Department has given x catche r, Ed MONEY tOST. ·· him a wide bac kgro und in several to play 1n the types of wildlife management. In Distributors Motors ti rcason\ .and a recent yea rs, he has been involved in Keep Ahead of the Game Pit tman-Robertson research projects With Regular Safety Checks I and has helped coo1dinate a number or important gam e surveys on deer YOUR BEST BUY IS NOW I PAGE 12 WRITE YOUR OWN WATKINS Part-tiJne sales openings. Male or Female. Schedule CLASSIFIED AD ow:i hours and income in a business of your own. For d e ta il s write Mail Sales OivisiQn, Box 10. Watkins Produc1s, In c ., Winona, Minnesota SS987. r------CLIP AND MAIL------~ OPERATOR at Styles by Sharon. Call Write your Oassified Ad below with one word to each line including the 692-6479.-7-22·3t address or phone number you want in your ad. Oassified ads may be written up to 3 lines for SI .SO; 4 lines for SI .90 or S li nes for $2.30. ( Five MOTHERS-HOUS EWI YES words per li'1e). Sell Toys & Gi£ts Fo• The What• F•mllv F R EE K1T TOJ> P•v - C"h aanut MERRI MA C FAMl_LY SHOPPING SERVlCE Write or Call: RI. 2, Loret to, Ky. (502) 865·2661 . ,. . ... ·- ·. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 p Ml Stor here for SI .SO CARO OF THANKS = 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 Stop here for Sl .90 CLARK- We would like to thank all FIREMEN FIGHT BURNING HAY- Lebanon firemen wett called out last Wednesday to exti.ngWsh this Stop here for $2.30 our friends and relatives for the kindness shov.·n us at lhc death of our 1ruckload of bu n1ing hay on 1he Springf.eld Highway. Harrison Buntain of f em Creek noticed the hay burning u MAI L OR DELIVER WITH CASH . CHECK OR MON EY husband and rather. Tho mas r.1 ···r \:d .. he dro,·e 1hrough Lebanon bu t v.·ai1 ed until he got 10 lhe out skirts of the city before pulling off the road. Clark, J r. \V .: would esprl·111ll)' hkc 10 ORDER. TO: thank the do nors of flowers, food and Oassified Advertising ~ l asse s, Dr. Wood. l\.1att1ngly Funer.il The U:OOnon Enterprise ll oml' and Falhtr Warren. \'/ 1fe and Children Box It Pays To A dvertise P.O. 679 7-12-1t .. Lebanon. Kentucky 40033 . Your Name ...... ,...... I Ad 197 1 VEGA , two-door hardtop. YELLOW POPLA R 2 x lO's. 2 x 4"s 32,000 miles, excellent cond ition. Call and ot her building ma1crials. Plus 606-336-3066.- 7·154t • cherry slairca.se. Call after 5 p.m. AND 692-3841 .-7-2 2-2t. TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Call C. P. Ferrell, 692-2304 nights, 692-4031 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 days.- 7·1 l-19t • FOR RENT WHITE USED CARS FOR SALE- 1970 Ford, 1972 Pon1iac Ventura , 1970 Buick 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 Statio n W agon. These arc TWO FURNISHED roon1s, close to exceptionally clean cars with low town, prefer middle-age lady. ~ t iss mileage. Bre nts Motor Co. Pho ne Elizabeth 1\ bell, 216 \V. r.l ulberry 692-3166, Leba non.- 7-4-tf St.- 7-22-2 t• FOR SA LE, Papec choppers and UN FURNISHED apartment for rcnl. blowers, self-unloading wagons and Upstairs. Four roonis and bath. Private mobile feedmakcrs. Dalmon Pinkston entrance. Call 692-33 18 . - 7-18-tf and Son. 606-336-3130.- 7-l I- I 5t APART1>1ENTS lor rent. J. E. Abell, SA WED OAK TOBACCO STICKS. 119 High Strect,692-4195.- 1·28-lf Good quality. $ 13 per 100. Also have rack lumber for pick-up. Call Danny FURNI Sl·l eD apartment for rent . Brady, 692-4547, St. J oe. - 6-27-10~ Downstairs. Call 692-3944.-7-22-2t 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1967 CHEVELLE, auton1a tic, four door . Good condition . Call 692-6457 .-7-1 1-tfnc SERVICE~ OFFERED 1111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 TRANSF'E R~I NG : For Salc- 14 ft. boat, motor and trailer. Continuous NEED MONEY? rummage sale daily till 8 p.m. in lodge ' basement , Lebanon N a t io nal We lend money on guns, knives If you're like most families, you've accumulated a lot of items throughout the years Cemete ry.- 7-1541 • and anything of value. SNA PPY GRILL RESTA URANT which you're no longer using. Good items ... like the furniture you used when the children GET READY FOR hunting season. Li censed Pawn Broker were little . .. or the recreational equipment you never seem to find time to use . .. or the Complete line of nfles, shotguns and Springfield . Ky. an11nunition. We buy, se ll or trade. household items for which you've acqu ired newer, more modern replacements. •• Snappy Grill Restaurant, Springfield , Ky., 336-7831 .-7-22·2t 111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 Just because you no longer use these items doesn' t mean they don't have value for some other family. In fact, they're being actively sought each day by people reading the Classified OUR FRUIT stand now open full WAN TEO t1n1e. 2 p.n1. on Sundays. Also fresh columns of The Lebanon Enterprise. garden produce in season. Come sec 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 us. W. G. Tatum. -7-22-2t VVhy not exchange those items for cash? Give us a call. We'll help you word your low-cost PERSON WITH spare t ime. car and ad and put it in print for you. That's the easy way to find a cash buyer. Why not make that 1973 CHEVROLET bla ck Impala. Polaroid camera needed to make Automaiic. Good condition. S200. insurance and credit reports. Ideal for ca ll today? Call 336-7836. 7·22-J t• relired person or person traveling the GENERAL BRUSli &. Chemical County. Reply: Inspection Dept. . P.O. Company , 509 Barrell /\venue, B o x 39 4 , L ou1sv1 lle , K y . Complete hnc of janitor supplies for 40201 .-7-22-Jt all your ma1ntcnanc:e needs. Call us (501) S83-4307 .-7·22·J t• M EC HANICS WANTED Sl·WING MACHINE: 1974 zig-zalJ in walnut sew table. Paint damaged 1n Appl y in S e r\• i ce sh1pmcn1. No at ta c:hmcnl s needed to Oepartnlent at Lyon-Beard The Lebanon Enterprise buttonhole, ~w on buttons. etc. Cash Chevrolcl, Highway 2 10. price $38.60. Credit t~rm s ava ilable. 'C>G ./ Call 6<12-3315 . Electro ll ygiene Co. Campbellsville. or phone ('LOO a m.-8 00 p.m.)- 7 -22·21 465-8 1 IJ. l'l7J llONDA . 350. 4~yhndcr . Call bq2-418S from 7 JO a.m. to 10 XL70 OR fRA I L 70. Call, p m 7·22-2 t • 69241 85 . 1-22-11• \