Hoag & Sons Book BiriiS. Spring

AN ALL V KENTUCKY TRIGG COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1976 c it y - m . PRISlNT.tO fOR VOLUME 94 NUMBER 3 OUTSTANDING ACHIfVfMfNT IN COMMUNITY PEVfU>PMfNT by the ONE SECTION, 12 PAGES KENTUCKY CHAMBER Devoted To The Best Interests O f Cadiz And Trigg County PRICE 15 CENTS Of COMMERCE

Hall of Fame for Cadiz? T r ig g All- Kentucky cities y o u th s to be named Friday

The Kentucky Chamber of Madelyn Hopson, Cleveland Smith, Paris, Pineville, Prestonsburg, com pete Commerce will recognize the 1975 Leslie Freels, Chappel Wilson, Princeton, Providence, Radcliff, “ All Kentucky City” communities Pauline Crump, Rudy Watkins and Richmond, Shelbyville, Somerset, The Cadiz Optimist Club spon­ at an awards luncheon at noon, Carolyn Richardson. Stanford, Warsaw, and Winchester. sored four Trigg County students in Friday, Jan. 23, at the Ramada Narrating a slide presentation The Kentucky Chamber’s fifth the Kentucky-West Virginia Inn’s Bluegrass Convention Center honoring the cities who are named annual Legislative Conference is District Tri-Star Basketball ? on Hurstbourne Lane in Louisville. “ All Kentucky” cities will be John being conducted in conjunction with competition on Saturday, Jan. 10. Over 90 communities including Duvall of WLEX-TV in Lexington the “ All Kentucky City” program. The contest was sponsored by the Cadiz entered the Opportunity for and Jerry David Melloy of WHAS The legislative session is scheduled Optimist International, held in Progress program seeking the 1975 Radio in Louisville. for Thursday, January 22, also at Ashland for winners of zone com­ awards. The “ All Kentucky” cities the Bluegrass Convention Center. petition in Kentucky and West will come from a group of 49 that Cities other than Cadiz who will The conference begins at 5:30 Virginia. faced final judging for the coveted be in the final judging group for the p.m. with local Chambers of Trigg County contestants were annual award for community 1975 “ All Kentucky City” honors Commerce hosting Chamber Brad Baker, Calvin Baker, Rodney development. are: Ashland, Bardstown, Beaver members and members of the Vinson and Mont Dawson, all Cadiz received a top rating at Dam, Bowling Green, Campbells- General Assembly. Presiding at a 7 placing first in the zone competition district judging which was held burg, Campbellsville, Carrollton, p.m. banquet in honor of the law­ held last December in Murray. November 6. This gives Cadiz the Central City, Clinton, Columbia, makers will be John A. Reisz of Other Trigg entries were Danny opportunity to advance to state Covington, Danville, Earlington, Owensboro, president of the Ken­ Stewart and Mark Williams. competition and if Cadiz wins on the Elizabethtown, Estill County, Fort tucky Chamber of Commerce. Baker placed second in the U- state level the city will be entered Thomas, Frankfort, Fulton, A Legislative Leaders Breakfast year-old competition and Vinson into the “ All Kentucky City” Hall of Georgetown, Greenville, Harlan, will be conducted at 8 a. m. Friday placed third in the 12-year -old class Fame. Hartford, Hazard, Henderson, featuring a panel discussion by the at the Ashland meet, while Dawson The group which represented Hickman, Hopkinsville, Hyden, key leadership of the legislature. took fourth place. Cadiz at the district judging will Jenkins, LaGrange, Lancaster, The panel will focus attention on the Trigg County youth sponsored by the Optimist Club at the Tri-State competition are Brad Baker, Accompanying the boys to also attend the awards luncheon Lewisport, Marion, Middlesboro, major legislation before the 1976 grade five; Calvin Baker, grade eight; Mont Dawson, grade five; Rodney Vinson, grade seven; Mark Ashland were Vic Mitchell, presi­ Friday. They are Scott Boggess, Monticello, Morehead, Mt. Vernon, General Assembly. Williams, grade three; Danny Stewart, grade four. dent, and Terry Watkins, director. TCF Bank makes promotions,plans development

Brent D. Thompson, President of with the bank since 1945. She and community and has been of a new capital development increases were made possible Trigg County Farmers Bank approximately fourteen million Trigg County Farmers Bank, an­ her husband, William D. Burke, live associated with the bank since 1967. program at their annual share­ because of the rapid growth of provides banking services for the dollars in December 1969 to more nounced promotions for several in East Cadiz. Mrs. Cameron, a Mrs. Stallons, associated with the holders meeting recently. deposits and earnings of the institu­ Cadiz-Trigg County community than double that amount, almost officers of the institution by action native Trigg Countian, has also bank since 1965, is married to R. C. Upon completion of the plan, it tion and the strong support of a from its main office in downtwon thirty million dollars at the end of of the Bank’s Board of Directors at been employed at the financial Stallons and they live at their home will result in the increase of Capital growing and prosperous com­ Cadiz and a full-service branch 1975. a recent meeting. institution since 1945. She resides at on the Canton road. to $625,000.00 and Surplus to munity. The result of this facility located in East Cadiz. The Mary Frances Baker was named her farm home on Route 5, Cadiz. Thompson stated that these $775,000.00. Retailed earnings in recapitalization program will be bank has provided trust services, in In other action the shareholders Jr Cashier of the insitutution. Mrs. Named to serve as new Assistant promotions were being made at this undivided profits and capital added safety to depositors since addition to general banking ser­ re-elected Board of Directors Baker has been employed by the Cashiers of the institution were time in recognition of the capable, reserves provide additional capital capital funds serve as additional vices, since 1921. The bank is a members to serve for the ensuing bank since 1950. She and her Pauline J. Crump, Willie Mae dedicated service of these em­ funds exceeding one million security on their accounts. member of Federal Deposit In­ year. Directors of the Bank include husband, Wesley T. Baker, live in Johnston and Jean L. Stallons. Mrs. ployees and to strengthen the dollars. surance Corporation and its opera­ Smith D. Broadbent III, Joe B. the Caledonia community. Crump has been associated with the organizational structure of the Spokesmen for the bank noted The new plan will be ac­ tion is regulated by the Corporation Clement, W. J. Hopson, William C. Named as Assistant Vice Presi­ bank since 1970 and lives on Route rapidly growing financial institu­ that the capital stock of the bank complished by a program including and the Kentucky Department of McAtee, John L. Street, Jr., Brent dents of the bank were Kathleen S. 2, Cadiz, with her husband, Rhybon tion. has been increased on five previous a stock dividend paid from bank Banking and Securities. D. Thompson, and Henry C. White. Burke and Edith S. Cameron. Mrs. Crump, and their two children. occasions since it was organized in earnings and a new issue of capital Jesse R. Watkins and W. C. White II Burke is a native of Caldwell Mrs. Johnston is the wife of Ernest Officials of Trigg County Far­ 1890, the most recent time being in stock in the amount of one-half Total resources of the financial serve as directors emeritus of the County and has been associated S. Johnston of the Caledonia mers Bank announced the adoption 1970. It was also noted that these million dollars. institution have increased from institution. Trigg joins RC&D Circuit Court convenes

Trigg Circuit Court will convene for service on Monday, Jan. 26 at 9 William Richard Harper, William project for Pennyrile for the January term on Monday, * a.m. in the courtroom upstairs Clarence Bridges. Jan. 26at 9 a.m. with the Honorable according to Circuit Court Clerk' Other jurors selected are: John Kentucky’s two U. S. Senators, and a better use of the areas’ Stephen P. White, Jr., Judge Dan Thomas. Hay, James Miles Hayes, Walter Walter Dee Huddleston and Wen­ natural resources. presiding. Jurors are: Jack Humphries, John Louis dell Ford, have announced that “ Both Senator Huddleston and I Among civil cases set for this Billy Ray Adams, Lofton Kennedy, Amos Ladd, Lewis E. Alexander, Bruce Allen, Oletta M. Trigg County along with four other • strongly urged the officials of the term are Holland vs. Conaway McCormick, Jerry Wayne McCraw, Western Kentucky Counties have Department of Agriculture to ap­ which is set for Wednesday, Jan. 28. Audas, Onie Lee Baker, Jodie O. Mabell Futrell Martin, Jack Mize, Boren, Emmett Brandon, Hilda been added to the Trade Water prove this application and we are There are numerous criminal cases Jr., William Mize, Willie Lee Bridges, Ashbel Brunson, III, River Resource Conservation and pleased with the favorable which will be coming up throughout Moore, Bruce Oakley, Clarence Arnett C. Bryant, William D. Development project and the name decision,” said Ford. the term. Set for trial is Common­ Boyd Pope, William H. Rawls, Jr., has been changed to the Pennyrile wealth of Kentucky vs. Steven B. Burke, Mrs. David Buck, Alice James Rodman Redd, Teddy RC&D Project. “ This project is very important to Soprych, set for Wednesday, Feb. 4. Caldwell, Lamont Gray Calhoun, Sayre, Fay Henry Simpson, continue community development William Gary Calhoun, Walter Dur- Lawrence Gaylon Sumner, Rey- Official notification of the ap­ Soprych is charged with Attempted in the 11-county area.” wood Cameron, Vernon S. Carr, mond Sumner, Pete G. Thomas, plication approval came this week First Degree Burglary in June, Plomer E. Clark, Harvey G. Cor­ Jr., Brent Thompson, Rodney Tru­ from the U. S. Department of Congressman Carroll Hubbard 1975. nelius, Harlon Crenshaw, Anna man Tooke, William Edward Tyler, Agriculture. Other counties joining commented, “ The adding of these There are several criminal cases Stephens Cunningham, Mrs. Joseph R. Waits, Nell Bridges the expanded Pennyrile Project are counties to the RC&D Project will which will come before the January Margie Darnell, Howell C. Finley, Wallace, Lacey Ray Wallis, Livingston, Lyon, Mulenberg and have to avoid duplication of effort Grand Jury. John R. Fourshee, Garnett Edward Patricia Ann Wilkerson, William Todd. The area now contains the and more effectively utilized the Jurors for the January term have Francis, Dillard Ellis Futrell, Harold Wilson, Earl Edward counties of Caldwell, Christian, federal structure for projects in the been selected and notified to report Sammy Lee Gunn, Dale W. Harper, Wright, Gene Wright. Crittendon, Hopkins, Union and Pennyrile district.” Webster. All are eligible for techni­ cal and financial assistance from A joint meeting of the Tradewater agencies from the Department of RC & D Council and the Pennyrile RC & D Council will be held Friday, In the schools Agriculture. M orris Jan. 30, at 1:30 p.m. in the Farmers The goal of the project is to work Bank Community Room, in Prince­ toward conservation, development, ton. Rep. Ramsey Morris Speakers win second in meet

The Trigg County High School place, Bill White; Second place, place, Karen Shipley; Extempera- Going up Speech and Debate team captured Jeff Turley; Dramatic Interpreta­ neous Speaking, Second place, Scott gives poll results second honors at the first annual tion; Third place, Karen Bowen; Boggess; Dramatic Interpretation, Murray State University “ Dr. Ray Broadcasting; First place, Mike First place, Susie Cossey; Second TVA electric rates increase By A1 Smith rescinding the Equal Rights Mofield Speech and Debate Tourna­ Kingins; Humorous Interpretation; place, Crystal Gold; Radio Broad­ Amendment (ERA). Although ment” Saturday, sponsored by the First place, Diana Dickerson; casting; First place, Mark Lovely; Calloway County High School Prose Reading; First place, Dircy Third place, Gary Hughes. FRANKFORT, Ky.— Trigg and there has been organized crusade for first time since September Speech team. Garland; Duet Acting; Third place, Trigg County received second Christian countians responding to a for recision by some groups, 48 Lisa Herndon and Jim McKenzie. place Sweepstakes in the Senior poll are strongly in favor of raising percent of Morris’ respondents The Trigg Speech students with a Division and third place in the Charges for TVA electricity will December brought heavier power educational standards to those of wanted to leave ERA alone. total of 183 points winning awards in In the Senior Division, Trigg Junior Division. end their four-month decline in demands and increased TVA power surrounding states. Other poll results, with those in the Junior Division were: Ex- County students taking honors There were 21 schools in competi­ February, with the first increase imports. Fuel expense also showed Eighty-one percent of citizens favor listed first: temperaneous Speaking; First were: Original Oratory; Second tion. since September in the amount that some increase for the month. The answering a poll by State Rep. A presidential primary for Ken­ reflects monthly changes in power charges that have been calculated Ramsey H. Morris Jr. (D-Hopkins- tucky-69 percent, 31 pet.; collective system costs for fuel and purchased from December expenses will ville) wanted educational stan­ bargaining for public employes--29, power. generally apply on electric bills dards improved. 71; changing the auto usage tax law Board applies for federal grant On home electric bills the in­ from meter readings in February. Morris, who is in his first term, to pay only the difference-95,5; crease will be 70 cents per 1,000 released the poll results at a exempting retired military per­ The Trigg County Board of The Trigg County Board of instruction in the areas of reading, kilowatt-hours of electricity used, The cold weather and increased meeting of the House Cities Com­ sonnel from Kentucky income tax Education has recently received Education is eligible to submit an math, and language arts for amounting to about 3 percent on a heating requirements have had a mittee, of which he is a memt>er. on retirement pay as Tennessee the rules and regulations for sub­ application under this title because Students who are having difficulties typical home bill. These charges more direct impact on electric bills He said he was surprised to see does-41, 59; statewide land-use mitting an application for federal of its compliance in desegregating in these areas. had decreased by $2.67 per 1,000 for most homes with electric heat. how many of his constituents planning-32, 68; more and stricter funds under the Emergency School the Trigg County Schools. The An advisory committee re­ kilowatt-hours between September TVA pointed out. Electric power wanted to repeal milk and liquor strip-mining laws in the state-71, Aid Act, Title VII. school system was desegregated in presentative of civic organizations and January, mainly because consumption in these homes can fair trade laws. Fifty-six percent 29; a one-third serve-out require­ The Board in its January, 1976 1966, when pupil attendance at the and parents will be selected to moderate power demand during the increase very sharply with the start favored repeal, a figure that he ment before first offenders are meeting voted to make application McUpton school was made on a non- provide assistance in developing autumn months allowed TVA to of the winter heating season, the thought high because of the opposi­ eligible for parole-83, 17; more for the grant. Grant awards are racial basis by grades. the proposal. reduce its power purchases from agency said, and the . onset of cold tion of the Farm Bureau to state aid to control drug traffic-91, made on a competitive basis to the The proposal to be submitted by The proposal must be in the neighboring power suppliers. weather this winter was more changing milk pricing. 9; gun control-31, 69; right of various agencies who submit ap­ the local system will be designed to Atlanta office by February 13, of As expected, cold weather in abrupt than usual. Another close vote was on citizens to own guns-98, 2. plications. provide diagnostic and prescriptive this year. In Washington meeting i Annual Rotary Representatives ask bird action radio auction By A1 Cross issues and stop continued dragging- of the impact statement, and that make an exception to the agree­ state animal diagnostic lab at out of the issue,” Graves quoted the Justice Department is “ not ment and allow Tergitol spraying if Hopkinsville, said the eight re­ set for March General Edward Levi and Interior Huddleston as saying. showing the resolve necessary to he saw “ ironclad evidence” that a presentatives showed Kleppe and Secretary’ Thomas Kleppe yester­ “ The blackbird problem is a get the legal issues settled. “ substantial, imminent and Levi preliminary data from Logan day in an effort to get the Justice classic case of foot-dragging and The principal way the Justice demonstrable health hazard” is County indicating that the in­ The annual Cadiz Rotary Club Department to take action on the dilatory action,” Huddleston said. Department could aid the bird fight caused by a bird roost such as the cidence of histoplasmosis infection Radio Auction has been set for two states’ blackbird-starling “ The government stood by while is to join a motion for dismissal of one two miles west of Russellville. is higher near the bird roost on the New York groups engaged in delay­ the bird-lovers’ court suit. The Highland Lick Road. March 17-20 and .will be head­ problem. If Tergitol spraying is allowed, i ing tactics and out-of-court agree­ department has filed an opinion quartered at the Bank of Cadiz. Ed Graves, press secretary for the Logan County roost would be More than half the reported cases ments.” stating that it agrees with the To kick things off, a country ham Sen. Walter (Dee) Huddleston, said the first one to be sprayed, accord­ of the disease came from Russell­ Two bird-lovers’ groups, the motion, but has not formally joined breakfast will be held at Barkley his boss, Sen. Wendell Ford, Sens. ing to state officials. ville, which has about a third of Society for Animal Rights and it. The latter action would carry Lodge. Bill Brock and Howard Baker, and Logan County’s population. Of 150 Citizens For Animals, made an much more weight with the court, The Logan County Farm Bureau Money raised from the Radio U.S. Reps. Carroll Hubbard, cases, 76 were reported from the agreement with the Interior and according to Tom Osborne of is spearheading an effort to prove Auction and Kick-Off Breakfast will William Natcher, Clifford Allen and city. be proceeded into the Rotary Club Robin Beard attended the meeting. Justice Departments that the bird­ Hopkinsville, attorney for the anti­ that the roost near Russellville Club of Cadiz is hoping to give each Huddleston and Kadel said in Youth Service Fund to help sponsor Allen suggested the pow-wow at a killing chemical Tertitol would not bird forces. causes the lung disease histoplas­ business additional advertising this separate interviews Tuesday that local youth activities and other public hearing held by Brock in be used anywhere in the U.S. until a Even if the suit is dismissed, mosis. Affidavits and medical year. A list of all business donations time for spraying Tergitol was worthy community activities. Clarksville two weeks ago. final environmental statement on Osborne said at the Clarksville records are now being gathered to will appear in the newspaper March running out, since the chemical Members of the Rotary Club will The representatives tried to its application was finished. meeting, the out-of-court agree­ document the spread of histoplas­ 18. However, the donations must be must be used in freezing weather be contacting businesses and in­ persuade Levi to pursue the bird Huddleston said Tuesday that the ment prohibiting use of Tergitol mosis in the county, and they will be in the Rotary Club by March 11. and the birds begin to leave the dividuals in the community for matter in federal court at Washing­ Interior Department was not would still remain in effect. sent to Kleppe. “ All donations to the Rotary Club area around March 1. donations for the Rotary Auction. ton “ to seek resolution of all legal moving fast enough on completion Kleppe has said that he would Dr. Wade Kade, director of the Npd Southwick, chairman for this would be greatly appreciated,” he commented. year?s auction said, “ The Rotary Eastern Star has meeting T a x tips Ophelia Chapter

Ophelia Chapter No. 55 Order of the Eastern Star met Mon­ Hints given day, Jan. 12, at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Cadiz for the Inspection of Officers and the by CPA Society work of the Chapter. The Worthy Grand Matron, Er- maline Ford, of the Grand (This is the tint of a series of five person filing a separate return the Chapter of Kentucky was pre­ articles on 1975 Federal Income maximum is $1,300. sent. Tax Returns offered by The Ken­ There’s also a new minimum A beautiful and very im­ tucky Society of Certified Public standard deduction of $1,600 for pressive addenda was led by Accountants.) singles, $1,900 for married couples, Ben Helen Burkeen and Lucille > but you don’t have to compute it Witty, in the formation of a How can you hold down your because it’s built into the tax tables. cross and a cup, the Worthy income tax bill this year? The level of gross income below Grand Matron’s emblems. The same way you can, and which you don’t even have to file a Each of the eighteen officers should, do it every year: make full tax return has been raised to $2,350 presented her with a rose form­ use of the four basic tools for for singles, $3,400 for joint filers, ed of a dollar bill, tied with reducing the income subject to $2,650 for a surviving spouse and appropriate colors and placed taxes, for lowering the rate at $750 if married and filing in a silver cup. which the tax is levied, and in some separately. Lucille Witty gave a beautiful cases for having part of the tax Because of efforts last summer to reading, “ Fill My Cup Lord” , forgiven. The four are: adjust­ stimulate the lagging economy, all accompanied by Mary Jolly at ments, deductions, exemptions, and taxpayers, regardless of their tax the piano. tax credits. bill, can subtract $30 from what Grand Officers attending Adjustments, such as sick pay they owe, plus another $30 for each from other chapters were: and moving expenses, are attrac­ dependent. Ermaline Ford, Worthy Grand tive because they reduce gross Qualified low income taxpayers, Matron, Past Grand Patron, income, leaving “ adjusted gross with adjusted gross income under Clay Ford of Madisonyiile; income,” a much smaller target for $8,000 get a credit of 10 percent of Christie Mae Staudt, General i the tax collector to aim at. earned income, up to a maximum Grand Chapter Committee Deductions (for taxes and in­ credit of $400 on $4,000 of earned Member, Sunny Penrod Deputy terest paid, contributions, medical income. They lose the credit at the Quotas to be fixed by Feb. 1 Grand Matron, District 18, costs, etc.) are nice, too: they, and same 10 percent rate as their in­ Paducah; Beatrice Carpenter, the exemptions we get for ourselves come rises above $4,000 so the Benton, Louise Sirls, Grand Re­ and our dependents, reduce ad­ credit is lost when income hits presentative, Diane Underhill, justed gross income still further - $8,000. If the credit exceeds taxes Burley sales to pool high this season Edgar Brown and Dorothy to “ taxable income.” owed, the excess is paid to the Brown, Worthy Matron, Alford But tax credits (On low incomes, taxpayer like a refund. To qualify, “ A year ago the talk was that Figures at 95 per cent of the 1975 Chapter No. 442, Aurora, Ky.; Pool consignments of burley College of Agriculture, Lexington. new home purchases, retirement you must have maintained a house­ there was an acute shortage in the quota the 1976 crop would be 733.7 Charles and Judith Jackson, tobacco are continuing at the The meeting, attended by growers, income, political contributions, hold in this country with at least one supply of American grown burley. million pounds, and, he added: Murray, Ky., Hollis Milan, highest rate in recent years, though government officials and tobacco etc.) are best of all, because they dependent child. Influenced by that talk the Depart­ “ This would result in an excessive­ Grand Warder of the Grand slightly slower than before Christ­ leaders, serves as the principal can be deducted, dollar for dollar, If, in order to hold a job, you had ly long supply, a very substantial Chapter of Ky.; Eufaula Mc­ * mas. fact— finding assemblage of burley ment of Agriculture set the 1975 from the taxes owed. to pay for the care of a dependent Connell, Deputy Grand Matron At the completion of the first interests, preliminary to the USDA crop quota at 667.1 million pounds, part of which production, at the In subsequent articles, each of who is under 15 or disabled or your and Clarence McKenney, week of post-holiday sales of the quota fixing and announcement of based upon its projected dis­ projected support level of $1.08 per these four basic tax-reducing spouse, you may be able to claim up Deputy Grand Patron, District 1975 crop, total receipts were 1976 production limits. appearance of 630 million pounds. pound, would be placed under loan devices will be taken up in some to $4,800 a year of such expenses, if 17; Sam McConnell, District No. 28,758,637 pounds, or 7.21 per cent, it The Burley Association, which The previous year’s disappearance with the associations. detail, to help readers avoid paying your combined incomes did not 7 Deputy of Masonic Body F. was reported by Alvin R. Beckley, administers the price-support had been 619 million pounds. This “ Thus the loan programs would a penny more in taxes than is exceed $18,000. and A.M. of Grand Lodge of executive secretary-treasurer of program in the five states it serves, past year’s disappearance is now be jeopardized by losses that would required. If you bought a new home in 1975, Ky., Camille Atwood, Worthy the Burley Tobacco Growers Co­ recommended a reduction “ greater set at 586 million pounds. not be indulged by the taxpayers In the meantime, what new tax­ under certain conditions, you may Matron and Cliff Atwood, operative Association. than five per cent,” without stating “ Sixty days later the trades­ and the Congress. Hence, a reduc­ saving opportunities are available be eligible for a tax credit of 5 Worthy Patron of Carrie Hart The tabulation is through a definite limit. Other groups and people” consensus was that there tion in the 1976 crop quota greater this year? The big changes over the percent of the purchase price, up to Chapter No. 83; Betty Boyd, January 8, and includes the five- individuals at the meeting asked for was NOT an acute shortage of than 5 percent is advisable, if it can 1974 tax picture are: $ 2, 000. Worthy Matron of Linton state area served by the Associa­ specific cuts, ranging from five to American grown burley. Indeed, be achieved by pending legisla­ If you use the standard deduction If you sold a home, you have 18 Chapter No. 149, Margarite tion— Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, 15 per cent. the supply was 2.749 years— almost tion.” instead of itemizing, you can now months, rather than 12, to defer any West Virginia and Missouri. For the David J. Williams, president of normal by statutory definition. The report included announce­ Givens, Worthy Matron of deduct 16 percent of adjusted gross Lewisburg No. 109; All were capital gain tax by reinvesting in eight-state burley belt, adding the Burley Association, said letters “ What this crop will finally net ment that the Association has sold income, with a maximum of $2,300 another home costing at least as Tennessee, North Carolina and received from growers over the we cannot approximate at this all of the old stock tobaccos up to introduced and given a hearty for single persons, and $2,600 for welcome from the East. A large much. (You have 24 months if you Virginia, the pool consignments five-state belt asked for cuts mainly time, due to the presence of in­ and including the 1973 crop. couples filing joint returns or crowd of visitors attended. build a new home as the replace­ total 47,512,169 pounds, in the five, 10, 12 and 15 per cent determinate factors. If the price of Total receipts taken under loan of surviving spouses. For a married ment.) Growers and the burley industry range. One grower asked that no re­ burley tobacco, disregarding the 1974 crop were 2,266,714 pounds The Chapter Room was generally, are awaiting word on the duction be made, and another asked quality, is an accurate reflection of green weight. This was processed beautifully decorated, by 1976 crop quotas, which by law must for 25 per cent. supply and consequent demand, and put in strips for a total packed Roberta Cunningham, Cora be fixed by February 1. Re­ The contrast between the situa­ then comparison of current market weight of 1,789,916 pounds, Mr. McDill, Ivan McDill and commendations from all segments tion now and this time last year was price averages with those of a year Williams said, and added: “ From Katherine Calhoun, with roses; Postal Service of the industry were heard January pointed out by Mr. Williams in ago denotes a larger supply than the 1974 crop we have sold 62,534 arrangements were placed by 9 at the USDA — sponsored quota addressing the quota meeting. He estimated, or at least a larger pounds, leaving on hand to sell Mildreds’ Flowers. hearing at Seay Auditorium, U.K. said: supply than is desirable.” 1,727,259 pounds.” The business was presided over by the Worthy Matron may request to drop Elsie Joyce and Worthy Patron Otis Joyce. After the meeting closed, the visitors and members were Burley tobacco production up 2% over ’ 74 escorted to the dining room for Saturday delivery refreshments and a delightful social hour. Kentucky’s soybean pro­ Total Tennessee and Ken­ Burley tobacco production in A banquet was enjoyed at the Kentucky for 1975 is estimated Corn down 8 percent duction in 1975 totaled a record tucky Type 22 production is WASHINGTON - Congressional from 10 to 13 cents, the postal Cadiz Restaurant preceding the service is still losing money and at 439.5 million pounds, 2 per­ high 31.8 million bushels, 13 per­ indicated at 25.8 million pounds. insiders expect the U. S. Postal meeting. Service next month to ask for cent above the 1974 crop of 430.3 Production of corn for grain cent above the 28.1 million Type 23, fire-cured poundage mail volume is down in many Ophelia Chapter will cele­ permission to drop Saturday million pounds. Yield per acre in Kentucky for 1975 is bushels harvested in 1974. Yield is expected to total 5,198,000 regions. brate its seventeenth birthday delivery of most personal and Postal service officials have been averaged 2350 pounds com­ estimated at 87.8 million per acre averaged 26.5 bushels pounds, 24 percent above the in February. At present we business mail. careful in discussing the Saturday pared with 2445 for 1974. bushels, 8 percent less than the compared with 24.0 in 1974. The 1974 production of 4,186,000 have one Charter member Postal Service officials say the cutback, fearing that members of Acreage for harvest for harvest 95.2 million bushels in 1974, but 2 increased production was pounds. Yield averaged 1650 living, Miss Birdie Mae Shaw, t five-day delivery week plan is still Congress will suspect it is a ply totaled 187,000 acres, up 6 per­ percent more than the 85.9 harvested from 1,200,000 acres, pounds per acre compared with who has been a member 70 under study, along with other (which it has been in previous cent from the 176,000 acres million bushels produced in 3 percent more than the 1610 pounds in 1974. Acreage at years. Why don’t you members money-saving proposals. But administrations) designed to scare harvested in 1974. 1973. The lower production, 1.170.000 in 1974 and the largest 3,150 acres was up 21 percent. come and see what your Capital Hill sources and the Postal Congress into appropriating more The higher production in 1975 despite a larger acreage, was acreage harvested on record. Production of Type 23 in Chapter is doing? Rate Commission-which would money. results from a basic poundage due to a mid-summer drought in The U. S. soybean crop is Kentucky and Tennessee is Officers for the 1975-76 year have to approve the service cut­ The postal service has nearly quota increase of 10 percent and the central areas of the state. estimated at 1,521 million expected to total 5.8 million are: Worthy Matron Elsie back) expect the proposal will be completed the Saturday service carryover from 1974 under­ The average yield was 77 bushels, 25 percent more than pounds. Joyce, Worthy Patron Otis delivered' shortly. cutback proposal, and, insiders plantings. Problems encounter­ bushels per acre, down 8 the 1,215 million bushels in 1974. Type 35, One Sucker tobacco Joyce, Associate Matron The first hurdle for the Saturday say, it includes data showing that ed by the 1975 crop consisted of bushels per acre from 1974. Yield was set at 28.4 bushels per production is indicated at Geneva Wallace, Associate service cutback would be the nine most citizens interviewed have plant shortages, more serious Acres harvested for grain in acre compared with 23.2 in 1974. 7,525,000 pounds, up 27 percent Patron Roy Dunn, Secretary members of the board of governors indicated they could live without out-break of black shank, a mid­ 1975 are estimated at 1,140,000 from the 5,913,000 pounds in Lucille Witty, Treasurer of the postal service. The next Saturday deliveries. summer drought and stripping acres, 2 percent more than the 1974. Yield is estimated at Dark tobacco production Roberta Cunningham, Con­ meeting is February 3. The part- The main opposition is expected problems due to dried out leaf. 1,120,000 acres in 1974 and 13 1750 pounds per acre compared ductress Cora McDill, Associate time businessmen (who get $10,000 percent more than the 1,010,000 Type 22, fire-cured production with 1620 last year. to come from some businesses who Conductress Nancy Skinner, per year, plus $300 a day when they For the Burley Belt (Ken­ acres in 1973. is expected to total 9,000,000 Total U. S. One Sucker pro­ maintain that six-day service is Chaplain Ida McGraw, Marshal * meet) would have to give top postal essential, and from postal employe tucky and seven nearby states) U. S. corn production is pounds, up 17 percent from the duction is expected to be 9.7 Nell Leneave, Organist Ben service officials, who also sit on the unions who fear that cutting production is estimated at 638.3 estimated at 5,767 million 1974 crop of 7,719,000 pounds. million pounds. Helen Burkeen, Adah Judy board, the green light before they Saturday service could be a prelude million pounds, 4 percent above bushels, 24 percent above the The crop was harvested from Type 36, Green River tobacco Mull, Ruth Katherine Calhoun, could ask the rate commission for to job cuts-probably through attri- the 612.6 million pounds pro­ 4,664 million bushels in 1974. 5.000 acres and yielded 1800 (grown only in Kentucky) is Esther Dorothy Bryant, Martha premission to drop Saturday mail tion-that would affect up to 20 duced in 1974. Yield for the Belt The average yield was 86.2 pounds per acre, which com­ expected to total 4,533,000 Dorothy Bryant, Electa Myra delivery. percent of the 230,000 member is estimated at 2292 pounds bushels per acre compared with pares with the 1660 pound yield pounds. Yield is expected to be Lawrence, Warder Ivan McDill, Despite the recent temporary letter correspondence, plus some compared with 2345 in 1974. 71.4 in 1974. in 1974. 1850 pounds per acre. Sentinel Charles Littlejohn. increase' in first-classs postage inside workers. ------£ * ------1------editorial page

KENTUCKY REFLECTIONS P A D D seeks Bucks stop additional ear office space The Pennyrile Area Development District (PADD) board of directors newspaper could not be held liable By George Street Boone recently authorized a special for honest misstatements of facts committee to investigate the GOVERNORS, even above concerning a public official, unless construction or leasing of expanded judges, should be men of fortitude, actual malice could be shown. The office and staff facilities. able to thrive in a hardy climate. Court quoted Madison in the con­ A facilities committee composed Probably more than ever before stitutional debates to the effect that of Cadiz Mayor W. J. Hopson, for him, Governor Julian Carroll is “ Some degree of abuse is in­ Hopkinsville City Councilman in that unenviable situation where separable from the proper use of Walton Smith and Larry Todd of his determination of any course of everything; and in no instance is Dawson Springs told board action will dissatisfy some people. this more true than in the press.” members they agree expansion is This is an uncomfortable position, As Justice Potter Stewart reason­ needed. especially for a person whose pre­ ed in his dissent in the Branzburg vious experience has conditioned Case nearly a decade after the John Adams, Hopkinsville, him to respond senitively to the Sullivan Case, it is obvious that in­ PADD executive director, and subtle nuances of popular opinion. formants are necessary to the news other staff members said they have That conditioning has not prepared gathering process as we know it to­ outgrown their present offices him to enjoy criticism such as that day. If the press is to perform its located on North Main Street and to which he has been recently function of providing information it just have no additional room to subjected. cannot limit itself to printing public expand. statements or prepared handouts. At a news conference this past As the newsman requires in­ ‘I’m positive it’s not a rerun. His hair is darker and his lapels are wider.’ The panel said there is no existing week the Governor’s discomfort formations, his promise of con­ rental space which meets the needs, was evident from his references to fidentiality to the informant is leaving the agency with the option the accusations which appeared on essential to the creation and of constructing its own building or the front page of the COURIER- maintenance of a news gathering of leasing a building constructed to JOURNAL last November. In that relationship. The breach of confi­ its specifications. story, Kyle Vance, a COURIER- dentiality will deter the source from In other action at the agency’s JOURNAL reporter, quoted un­ revealing information or the re­ monthly meeting in Hopkinsville, named sources as saying that porter from gathering and publish­ Carter begins to move the board members endorsed a during the last days of the cam­ ing information. A proper balance number local applications for state paign large amounts of cash were between public interest in the ad­ and federal grants and learned that raised in Pike County for Carroll. ministration of justice and the urban-rural competition is blocking The figure of $500,000 was mention­ constitutional guarantees seeking • / ^ ( w j / r | | renewal of federal revenue sharing. ed, but official campaign reports to preserve the fullest flow of in­ from Pike County listed no contri­ formation is difficult to achieve. The 18 member PADD staff •' butions approaching that sum. One is reminded of the famous currently occupies an approxi­ When questioned by the ten-year- adage Harry Truman kept on his mately 3,000 square-foot office, which Adams said is rented from old Kentucky Registry of Election desk “ The buck stops here.” A Finance in its first hearing ever, the recent cartoon showed a sign upon a Hopkinsville builder George reporter refused to name his politician’s desk, “ The buck dis­ By A1 Smith Carter hopes to poll enough presidential primary votes to show the nation Bryant. sources. appears here.” that he is one Southerner who can offset the appeal of Alabama Gov. He claims the agency needs more “ So here we’re in a position The buck does how stop at the FRANKFORT, Ky. — Presidential politics will likely become a George Wallace without turning off the blacks and organized labor. than twice the floor space to meet where a reporter has made an governor’s desk and the citizens “ glamour issue” in Kentucky soon. Our new presidential primary May 25 In Frankfort this weekend, one of Kentucky’s most astute political current needs and anticipated accusation and is protected ap­ owe him the duty of remembering should flush some endorsements from the bushes before the winter snows observers, a young western Kentucky politician who is very close to Gov. growth. parently by law,” the Governor there has been no proof of the pre­ are melted. Julian Carroll, said he (not Carroll) is “ very close to jumping in for Although PADD has been at the said. “ In other words, it (the news­ sence of large funds in his cam­ Although U.S. Sen. Wendell Ford said “ I got burned four years ago” Jimmy Carter.” This man, who doesn’t hold an office in government, said same site for the past seven years, paper report) can be completely paign hearing in Pike County, much with an early endorsement of U.S. Sen. Edmund Muskie, Ford’s fondness Carter needs a massive door-to-door effort in Florida from young sup­ it shared the office until two years untrue and the COURIER- less their disappearance. News­ for U.S. Sen. Henry (Scoop) Jackson remains constant. porters from other states in the South and Midwest. ago with Ebonite, the bowling ball JOURNAL neither has to divulge papers, too, have heavy responsi­ Compared to Jackson, Ford thinks Georgia’s Jimmy Carter is a “ light­ manufacturing company. the name of the accuser nor is the In the meantime, the extent of the volunteer help that Carter will get in bilities to evaluate the reliability of weight.” The agency opened in 1969 in a COURIER-JOURNAL liable or Kentucky may be indicated by the response to an unpublicized invitation unnamed sources before publica­ Although there are signs that Kentucky’s other senator and Ford’s three-room office across the street (subject) to libelous actions for tion. his staff is sending out for a meeting at the Louisville Hustbourne Avenue close friend, Walter (Dee) Huddleston, would be highly pleased if U.S. next to a convenience market, ’what they (said).” It is of the essence of the demo­ Ramada Inn this Friday. “ Friends of friends” are calling various in­ Sen. Hubert Humphrey got the nomination, Ford believes the Democratic with a three-member staff com- In a landmark case in New York cratic process that the ultimate dividuals in government, business, plus a few newspaper owners, to talk convention won’t nominate a candidate who was untested in the posed_ of Adams, now assistant Times v. Sullivan, the U.S. winnowing must be done by the to some of Carter’s managers. primaries. director David Shore of Cadiz, and Supreme Court ruled in 1964 that a citizens. Humphrey has insisted that he won’t campaign for himself in a Carter’s principal contact man in Kentucky is Dale Sight of Henderson, a secretary. Shore said PADD projected at primary any more — that if he is nominated it will have to be a com­ who is in the rental uniform business in several states and is connected to But I hasten to add, folks, she’s got a real beautiful voice’ promise choice of a deadlocked convention. Georgia textile interests. Carter also has another interesting connection that time an eventual growth to five Sens. Ford and Huddleston have both been back to Kentucky this month in Kentucky. His first cousin is Don Carter, the president and publisher of employes. during the congressional recess. Ford was interviewed for my KET the Lexington Herald and Leader, who moved here from Macon, Ga. Now the agency, which assists program which will be aired soon. Sen. Huddleston spent part of last week after the Knieht-Riddler chain purchased the Lexington papers. local governments in nine counties on a swing through Western Kentucky. with planning and matching funds Where does this leave George Wallace in Kentucky? That really won’t Another United States senator — one with presidential aspirations that applications, is facing its fourth be known until the Carter people make their move, but one assessment is have been all but formally announced — was also in Kentucky. expansion in its six-year existance. that Wallace is leading now but slipping, Carter gaining— particularly Todd, who is treasure for the with younger voters, and Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh yet to be heard from as Idaho’s Frank Church flew into Lexington Saturday with his attractive PADD board, told members a possible No. 3 when he cranks up his friends in Kentucky’s organized wife Bethine for a speech to the Kentucky Press Association. The spiraling growth in federal and labor leadership. publicity Church has received from his Senate investigation into illegal state programs will necessitate a The Republican presidential primary is another story. acts by the CIA and FBI helped to attract a larger-than-usual attendance building which will allow for even at the final luncheon of the KPA convention. His speech attacking law­ further expansion. lessness in government was well-received. However, the majority agreed Staie or the Afterwards, Church spent several hours in private with some in­ UNION ^ with Christian County representa­ fluential Kentuckians whose support he would like to have if he runs for COUNTRY ^ tives, County Judge William Ed­ music T2 president. Lee Thomas Jr., the head of Vermont Industries, and munds and broadcast executive Katherine Peden, the former Kentucky commissioner of commerce and a Roger Jeffers, that the committee past national president of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, UPSWIHG should look harder for existing heard Church talk about his strategy. rental space before embarking on a construction program. He is convinced that the crowded field of announced Democratic hope­ Jeffers and Edmunds also fuls will exhaust itself. He thinks the early runners will run out — of pointed out potential financing money and support. He doesn’t see anyone establishing a clear problems since funds for construc­ superiority. If this scenario proves true, Church will then be available. tion of a new facility would have to He’s younger than Sen. Humphrey, a liberal, yet he’s moderate enough come solely from local government to be accepted by conservatives. The final argument implied in the contributions to the agency. Church case is that he is identified as a crusader for morality in public Federal and state matching funds life and in three terms as a U.S, Senator he has escaped the tar sticking to used to augment staff operation§ some of the older candidates. cannot be spent on capital improve­ Church did make a concession to this writer, that one candidate was ments. making a stronger showing than he had expected. This is Jimmy Carter, The two Christian County the former governor of Georgia. When Church left Lexington, he took a members also recommended that The Christian Science Monitor plane to Florida, perhaps not a week too late, for it is in Florida that the committee avoid soliciting construction proposals from area architects because of the expense involved. However, Adams stated that as a public agency PADD would have F ood by Myrtle Cunningham to take bids on either its own new trigg tapestry building or one designed specifically for agency leasing. “ I don’t think we have the ex­ for thought pertise in our office to design a building to specifications necessary in assuring a fair bid for all at the home of her parents, Mr. Through the courtesy of a Michigan journal, the following Mrs. McCoy is the former Elizabethtown Monday and contractors wishing to partici­ I believe Mother Nature has •and Mrs. D. F. Mitchell. Ap­ glossary of administrative terms has been compiled to aid Kathleen Mitchell of Cadiz. Tuesday attending an Evange­ pate,” he said in recommending an been conducting an endurance proximately fifteen were pre­ communication between laymen and administrative personnel lism Conference. architect. test in Trigg County over the sent to help celebrate the oc­ for today’s chuckle: Mrs. Scott Watkins and past week. Within that period of daughter, Mary Scott of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Joyce were casion. time she has given us a dose of Charlotte, N. C. spent several in Murray Monday night to visit everything— a little ice and Mrs. Loretta Murphy, C I j c It’s in the process— We forgot about it until now. days last week with her parents, the family of Mrs. Albert snow, wind, rain, fog and even a Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Street, Jr. Cassidy. Tuckerton, N. J. and Gerald Briggs of Cazanovia, N. Y. re­ We’ll look into it — Meanwhile, you may forget it, too. trace of sunshine. However I’m and attended the funeral of Mrs. (Cabo Rccurb afraid we’re getting a little Mary Street Denham. Mary Mrs. Mary Armstrong and cently visited their father, Mr. Founded 1876 spoiled we have had such a nice Scott remained for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arm­ A. R. Briggs. The family re­ Program — A project requiring more than one telephone call. LINDA GRAY-EDITOR mild winter. with her grandparents, Mr. and strong were Sunday guests of ‘ united after 47 years. Peggy Collins Under consideration — We’re trying to locate the correspon­ Mrs. Street and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Armstrong Be kind. Remember everyone Ad. Mgr. dence. R. Watkins. and family in Wingo. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Joyce were you meet is fighting a hard Myrtie Cunningham in Benton Wednesday night to Bookkeeper battle. The best way to forget Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Smith, Mrs. G. B. Rose and Miss Reliable source— The man you just met. attend the Inspection of Benton STAFF your own problem is to help Jr. and children Stevie and Virginia Hillman were Sunday Chapter Order of Eastern Star. William H. Rawls, Jr. someone solve his. Laura of Heridersonville, Tenn. morning breakfast guests at We’re making a survey — We need more time to think up an Dianne Ford answer. were weekend guests of his Lake Barkley Lodge of Dr. and Mrs. Ernestine Burton left parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Mrs. O. B. McAtee of Madison, Mike Calhoun, student at Published each Thursday Second - class postage paid Consultant — Almost any man with a briefcase more than 50 Tuesday for Kennewick, Wash, Smith, Sr. Ind. Murray State University spent in Cadiz, Trigg County, miles away from home. where she will attend the the weekend with his parents, funeral of her brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Bill Belva and Michelle Mitchell celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Calhoun. Kentucky. Jack McCoy, Thursday (today). daughter, Rachel Ann were in her 8th birthday Monday night The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 22,1976 Page 4 : HOME AGENT ‘ :V-V: V: ' ... Trigg Homemakers meet Save your f f f f lf g Lake Barkley special lesson concerning Faughn. A “ mini” lesson on A motion was made and poinsettias Formby’s Refinishing Furni­ Christmas Calendar for unanimously passed, that we The regular monthly meeting ture which will be held January children was given by Mrs. give a donation of $50 to St. Jude When this year’s Christmas of the Lake Barkley Home­ 28 at 10 a.m. at Trigg County Irene Hayden. Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee, poinsettia begins losing leaves, makers was January 13, at the Farmers Bank Community During December three cakes in appreciation of the services don’t throw it away. Instead, home of Mrs. Jo Nell Baker. Room. were prepared by Mrs. rendered to Miss Betsy Gray, continue watering it until its The devotion was given by Advisory Council will meet Margaret Harper and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . steins are almost bare. Then set Mrs. Margaret Sumner January 27 to discuss lessons Fredia Nespital for the Senior Harvey Gray of Route 4, Cadiz. pot and plant in a frost-free, followed by prayer from Mrs. for 1976-77. Citizens Center. 1 well ventilated place and let Carolyn Stations. The February lesson on the Among the items of business The next meeting will be held both soil and plant become Mrs. Donna Sumner, a new use of cosmetics will be given to discussed were participation by on Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the parched. member was added to the roll. the leaders February 6 at 9:30 our members in community home of Mrs. Lawrence Along in May, shake old soil Among the items discussed a.m. at the Bank of Cadiz. activities. Nespital. from plant’s roots and set it were the club’s ideas for the Martha Edwards had the into a fresh mixture of sand, major lessons to be taught in the recreational program and Mrs. garden loam, and leaf mold. Nip next club year. C. E. Wright and Mrs. Mary Rev. Brock to speak stems to within two or three Also a refinishing furniture Higgins won prizes. eyes from the base and water class is to be conducted at the Mrs. Wright discussed the generously before sinking pot Trigg County Farmers Bank on care and kinds of ferns which and plant in a sunny outdoor January 28 at 10 a.m. are so popular at Woman’s Club spot. Carolyn Stallons, Kay Four- After lunch Martha Edwards Soon new shoots will come up shee and Ellen Thomas and Miss Susan Pursley gave an Reverend Archie Brock will by Mrs. Clifton Washer. from the eyes, and your poin­ volunteered to take cakes to the interesting lesson on the selec­ be the guest speaker at the Hostesses for the evening will settia will develop into a large, Senior Citizens on February 18. tion and use of constume regular monthly meeting of the be Mrs. William Fuller, Chair­ well branched flower. Before A lesson on “ Sewing Tips” jewelry. Cadiz Woman’s Club Thursday man, Mrs. Larry Boyd, Mrs. end of August, you can was given by Mrs. Kati Noel. The meeting adjourned at night, January 22, at the Trigg Bob Cassity and Mrs. Basil propagate new poinsettias from Recreation was then given by 1:30 p.m. County Farmers Bank Com­ Wiist. cuttings. Take four to six-inch Mrs. Edna Terrell. munity Room at 7 p.m. lengths of stem from the plant’s The major lesson “ Use and He will speak on the 1976 All departments will meet following the guest speakers. top and dunk them into tepid Care of Costume Jewelry” was Rockcastle Bicentennial commission. water for about 15 minutes to taught by Mrs. Kay Fourshee The meditation will be given Members are urged to attend. retard sap flow. Then dip lower and Katie Noel. The Rockcastle Homemakers stem ends into powdered Illustrations were demon­ Club met at the home of Mrs. charcoal and insert them into a strated by the two leaders. David Buck on Tuesday, Jan. garden bed of sharp sand. Refreshments were served by 13. Mrs. Thomas Fitzgibbons AUCTION Expose body plants to sun the hostess, Mrs. Jo Nell Baker, was co-hostess. Refreshments until roots form. Then set each and New Year’s gifts were then were served prior to the busi­ into a small pot. Water and keep Saturday January 24, 1976 10:00 A.M. distributed. ness meeting. There were 20 shaded for about 10 days. As top The next meeting will be members present. Mrs. Allen growth increases, repot little February 10 at the home of Mrs. Clark, a former member, was a poinsettias into larger con­ Charlene Mize. welcome guest. Mrs. Estker HENDERSON, KENTUCKY tainers and take them indoors. Gray was welcomed as a new Go 1 mile Easton Highway 351 Set all of them on sunny win­ Montgomery member to our club. just past Henderson County High School dowsills and water generously. Eleven members were Devotional was given by Mrs. Poinsettias are “ photo­ In order to dissolve the partnership of E. W. Bridges, Sr. present at the January meeting Mable Faughn and members period” responders” — length and Sons, the following choice farm equipment will be sold of Montgomery Homemakers. answered roll call with how they of darkness from sunset to and Kurtz Auction & Realty Co. is authorized to conduct the Mrs. Tilghman Jones was a spent Christmas. sunrise tells them when to sale: visitor. The January lesson on flower. Mrs. Beulah Ryan led the jewelry was very interestingly COMBINES: To enjoy poinsettias’ color Mr., Mrs. John Pryor devotional. presented by Mrs. Jo Ann 7700 John Deere Combine - 1973, Cab, Heat & Air, Turbo splashes for as long as possible* Hydrostatic, with 4 row corn header and 14 ft. grain header ; Announcements was made of Mitchell and Mrs. Mabel try putting them on the kitchen 105 John Deere Combine - 1967 with Cab, 4 row corn header counter while you wash dishes * * : * r*, **3»?*y -v **&<**■' .$■ *4 ** and 14 ft. grain header. or set plants in the bathroom Miss Debra Shanklin becomes TRACTORS: while you shower. Steam from John Deere 4430 Tractor, Diesel - 1974, with Cab, heat and the hot water is a perfect air, and W .F.E.; John Deere 4020 Tractor, Diesel - 1970- humidity increaser. Keep Custom Framing W .F .E .; John Deere 4020 Tractor, Diesel-1966-W.F.E.; John temperatures as near to 70 as bride of John H. Pryor Dec. 27' By Deere 4020 Tractor, Gas-1964 (tri-cycle); International 450 possible. Protect plants from Tractor, gas - 1959; International 450 Tractor, gas - 1958; Z direct cold air blasts, extreme Moline Tractor, gas - 1953. The reception Hopkinsville. Southwick Custom Framersi heat, and smoke-filled rooms. Miss Debra Shanklin and Following a short wedding TRUCKS: Then when your poinsettias John H. Pryor were married Satisfaction Guaranteed The reception followed the trip the couple will reside on 2-Ton Chevrolet with Trailmobile Bed & Hoist - 1973; 2-Ton start dropping leaves after Saturday, Dec. 27, at 4:30 p.m. Chevrolet Truck with Wetzel Bed & Hoist - 1963; 2-Ton wedding in the same location. Route 4, Hopkinsville. Christmas, start all over again. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prints, Mirrors, and Portraits Chevrolet Truck with Knapheide Bed - 1955; Chevrolet The bride’s table was topped The rehearsal dinner was Walter P. Boyd III. The Rev. Tuesday through Friday -10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Truck (Pickup, Maroon) - 1969; Chevrolet Truck (Pickup, with a centerpiece of pink and hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Goldenage Club Uel Phelps performed the Saturday - 9:00 a.m . to 1:00 p.m. Green) - 1969. 1 < double ring ceremony. white carnations, pink silk roses Pryor at the Cadiz Restaurant. GRAIN AND TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: Two seven-branched can­ and greenery. The punch bowl Covers were laid for 13. Phone 522-3421 5-16" John Deere Plow (Model 1450); Two 5-16" John Deere to meet Jan. 24 delabra entwined with greenery was decorated with pink silk A wedding shower was given Located Across from roses and greenery. for the couple by Mrs. Clendon Plows (Model F145); 3-14"International Plow (Pull Type); The Goldenage Club of and white bows decorated the Woodruff's Construction Co. U. S. 48 2 John Deere Field Cultivators - both I6V2 ft.; Trailer Hitch Servers were Miss Lisa Ezell, at her home on Route 4, Cerulean will meet Saturday home. Mrs. Danny Deaton, for Field Cultivator; 17' John Deere Wheel Disc - 1974 Pryor, sister of the bridegroom, Hopkinsville. Attending or January 24, at the Cerulean organist, provided the nuptial (Model 220); 14' John Deere Wheel Disc (Model B .W .F.); and Mrs. Danny Deaton, of sending gifts were 35 persons. 14' John Deere Wheel Disc (Model B.W .A .); 11' John Deere United Methodist Church. music. The bride is the daughter of Wheel Disc (Model A .W .); 15' Dunham Cultimulcher; 17' Potluck lunch will be served at Cultipacker, John Deere; 20' Cultipacker, Chattanooga; 9' 11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Shank­ Men's & Boys’ Cultipacker, Brillion; 3-4-row Rotary Hoes; 7' Rotary Guest speaker will be lin, Route 4, Hopkinsville. The Cutter, Servis; 20' John Deere Drag-Type Section Harrow; historian William Turner of the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. 15' John Deere Drag-Type Section Harrow; 16' John Deere Hopkinsville Community and Mrs. Will T. Pryor of •Red GYM SHORTS Drag-type Section Harrow; 4-Row Corn Planter, John College. Cerulean, Deere (Model 494A); 13 Hole Moline Grain Drill, rubber Reg. 4 49 tire. All members and friends are CULTIVATION AND SPRAY EQUIPMENT: The bride •Black invited to come and enjoy the All cultivators and part of the discs have spray nozzles and day. B C p , hose attached. Given in marriage by her •White 8 1 father, she wore a cream color­ •Green 4-Row Cultivator, rear mounted Int.; 2 - 4-Row Cultivators, Shrine Club ed satin over lace gown featur­ front mounted, Int.; 2 - 4-Row Cultivators, rear mounted, ing lace trim at the neckline, John Deere; Chem-Farm Sprayer and Tanks; Hahn Hi-Boy Sprayer (Model H300); 5-Row Anhydrous Applicator, bodice and cuffs of the long set meeting Ladies’ Famous Brand Hoosier King; M & W Gear Company Wagon with Gravity sleeves. She carried a lace Special Bed; 300 Bu. W 8" Hydraulic Unloading Auger; Donahue January 26 bridal holder with white carna­ Implement Trailer 21'; Rubber-tired Wagon and flat tions and clusters of bows and Some With fram e; 6" Grain Auger and Motor 27"; 6" Grain Auger and streamers. •COIN PURSES Motor 11'; 7' Tractor Mower, John Deere; John Deere The Cadiz Shrine Club will Mrs. Clendon Ezell was Tractor Loader (Model 46A); 12' Drift Rake for Tractor meet Monday, Jan. 26, at 6:30 matron of honor. She wore a Values To Loader; 7' Int. Grader Blade, Tractor; 1 Set Tractor Dual •KEY CASES 9 5 0 Wheels & Tires (18.4-38); 2 Sets Tractor Dual Wheels & p.m. with banquet and ladies floor length ivory colored gown Tires (18.4-34). night installation. with print bodice. She carried a •BILLFOLDS $15°° Each All members are urged to- single long stemmed rose tied MISCELLANEOUS: attend. You may bring a special with streamers. •FRENCH PURSES 6 Hydraulic Cylinders for Int. and John D eere; 3 Comfort guest if you wish. Please make Tommy Pryor, Cerulean, Covers, John Deere; 2 Comfort Covers, International; reservations with Clarence C. served as his brother’s best Comfort Cover, Moline; Two 1100 Gal. Water Tanks for Killmer. man. Truck; Two 250 Gal. Water Tanks; Tarpauliq for Truck 15' (Fitted); 2 Tarpaulins for Trucks 16' {Fitted) *2 Tarpaulins MEN'S HOODED SWEATSHIRTS for Trucks; 2 Tractor Radios; John Deere 110 Tractor (Lawn Tractor); 2 Small Tractor Mowers (for Lawn With Zipper Front Tractor); John Deere Garden Tiller - 1972; Air Compressor and Motor; Homelite Chain Saw ; Two Tool Boxes for HIGHEST RATES | 8 8 Pickup; Water Pump with gas engine; 4 Sets Iron Pipe Sizes S-M-L-XL Regl $7" Drags; 6 Log Chains; 1 Lot Saws, Nails & Hammers; Two 3- Gal. Sprayers (Hand); 3 Potato Forks; 5 Manure Forks; 7 ON INSURED SAVINGS Shovels & Scoops; 12 Hoes, Blades, & Picks (hand); 28 Corn & Tobacco Knives (hand); 2 Tractor Umbrellas; 2 Chain Booms; 2 Water Cans; 1 Lot of New Repairs & Misc. Items; Coldspot Refrigerator; 7 ft. M&M Disc (pull type); 1 Ad­ ding Machine; 1 Lot of Hose (plastic and rubber); 1 Sears 7*/2% 6% % Rival Saw; 1965 Garden Tiller. P ER ANNUM P ER ANNUM 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE 90 MONTH CERTIFICATE TERMS: CASH OR CHECK LUNCH SERVED CROCK POTS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS •1.000.00 MINIMUM •1,000.00 MINIMUM j a f t f t 3% Qt. Size Reg. $1788 I O O AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mr. E. W. Bridges, Sr. and 6'/i% 5%% Color - Avocado his sons have successfully operated much of Hen­ derson County's best grain land over a period of many P E R ANNUM P E R ANNUM years. They are excellent farmers and always used the 3 MONTH CERTIFICATE 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE best equipment. You will have an opportunity to bid on S I,000.00 MINIMUM SI,000.00 MINIMUM good machinery and we join the Bridges in extending Jeanne Brand Sheer Support this invitation to you. "Substantial Interest Penalty Required Our Reg. *1" For Early Certificate Withdrawal" P A N TY HOSE $122 G E O R G E M. KU RTZ

5Va% BankAmericard Master Charge OWNERS: E. W. Bridges, Sr., E. W. Bridges, Jr., and Passbook Savings — No Minimum Required James T. Bridges.

AUCTIONEERS: George M. Kurtz - Bill Kurtz - Eldon SEE US TODAY! HIRSCH & CO. Moore - Tom Duncan - G. W. Hazel - Jim Goetz.

AUCTIONEER Sale conducted by KURTZ 1st Cadiz uateway Shopping tente , ANO LICENSED AUCTION AND REALTY COMPANY FIRST FEDERAL at-9 A .M . - 8 P. M.: - Sun. - 1-6 P. m J RIAL [Store Hours: Mon.-S; (STATE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION MORGANFIELD, KY. 42437 - HOPKINSVIU F. K¥ BROKER 104 E. Main, Phone (502) 389-1777 .4 i The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 22,1976 Page 5 IF YOU VALUE YOUR FOOD DOLLAR

Giant Size' with COUp° n Sliced Smoked Picnics _ t ^ 7 9 c CHEER DETERGENT O O t Frozen Baking Hens____ _LL_69c Good « H U ®,ores ; ' )GA C 0 U p 0 N

Rib Steak Lb. $ 1 .1 9 (R-10-1-24-76) with coupon GOLD Plain or Self Rising Round Steak. $1.1-9 MEDAL FLOUR 5 Lb. Frosty Morn 69 Good at IGA Stores Only MCC5811 Bologna_____ Lb. Pkg. 8 9 C IGA COUPON) Frosty Morn (R-10-1-24-76) W ieners_____ 12 Oz. Pkg. 6 9 C MAXWELL with coupon Emge Piggie Links All Grinds It Sausage_____ J^ i_ $ 1 .1 9 HOUSE Sliced Into Chops COFFEE G°°dat igast°res°n,v99 Va Pork Loin _ ^ _ $ 1.2 9 iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin IG A C O U P O N HmHBHER^n iiDiuni (R-25-1-24-76)’ Kelloggs 10 Varieties 77C Chuck Roast. Lb 69c with coupon BAKERY Variety Pak BETTY CROCKER Friskies Buffet t A Cat Food____ 5 Cans $ 1.00 Chuck Steak. J^_79C POTATO BUDS 7Q Good______at IGA Stores Only 1 6 0 z - • w Bunny Brown & Serve Joy 30c Off MCC5810 R o lls______E2i_2/89c Detergent___ Fam ily Size _ $ 1 . 5 1 L.'ninnimniiiiiiiiiiinninmiiniima IG A C O U P O N Hllllll Bunny Palmolive 15c Off ______59c Detergent King Size _96c IGA Hot Bread Instant Breakfast__ 27 °*-,*i$ l.4 9 Bunny 15C Off 25 Oz. Box Pet _ _ IGA Frozen French Bread ______59c A xion_____ Tall Can Skim Milk 12 Oz. Ajax All Purpose 10c Off 31c Orange Juice 51c Cleaner______28 Oz. Bottle ,89c IGA Assorted Banquet Assorted Cand y____ °i- Bag 39c DAIRY C A SE Insulated For Hot or Cold Beverages Pot P ies. _4/$1.00 Delsey Bathroom Assorted Foam Cups______20 For 2 8 C Banquet Assorted T issu e ______«Rolls 69c Kraft Velveeta Tillie Lewis Low Calorie, Low Fat, Low Cholesterol Fru it Pies _____59c First Prize Cheese Spread------u^.99c Pancake Mix______. _±2i_20c Ever Fresh Salad Dressing «•Jar 59c 14 oz. a9c Kraft American Cheese Wrigley Assorted Glazed Donuts ______Bounce Fabric Totino'sTwin Pk. Hamburger or Sausage Cheese Singles______l°l_59c Chewing Gum ______10PailL.89c 20 Count 87c Softener______P izza______28°z $1.99 Kraft Pimento Campbells Purex Cheese Singles______i°^ 59c Tomato Soup______"» °I- — 20c Ice Cream Assorted Flavors B leach . Gal- 59c Kraft Cracker Barrel Stix Mild or Mellow Purdu Sundaes______6/89c Scotties Facial Popcorn ______2 Lb. Bag 65c Kelloggs Eggo Cheese______^ _ 9 9 c 200 Count _49c Tissue _ 8 Oz. Box 7 7 C IGA English IGA French Toast 10 O*- Pkg- 55c 303 Can___3 / $ 1 . 00 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Kelloggs Eggo Muffins Peaches 15 Oz. 4 9 c Beef-a-Roni 11 Oz. Box 73c Pillsbury Refrigerator Assorted Pride of Illinois White or Yellow W affles______Cookies______18 Oz. $ 1.0 3 Corn______3/$1.00 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee IGA Spaghetti & Meat Balls j l £^49c Dinner Rolls. 2 Doz. Pkg. _69c Blue Bonnet English Mt. Green M argarine Lb. Pkg. _49c B ean s____ 303 Can 4 / $ 1 . 0 Q ftaatucky Beauty Nature's Best Tom atoes______16 0z..35c 2 Lb. Sea Call Grated Light Hash Browns _65c Dinty Moore Holloway House Stuffed Cabbage Rolls or Stuffed T u n a______iO z Can 3/$1.00 Vegetable Stew 24 Oz. 67c Green PeppersWith Bee< 28 07 $2.19 Kraft Grape Jelly or J a m ______18 Oz. Jar 8 5 C Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Dinner. 14* oz. 63c Kraft 1000 Island PRODUCE ___ i°^_57c KracklirvMeal, or Chunk Dressing. 25 Lb. A Dog Foo d __ $2.99 Temple Spam Spread ______41c Richtex O ranges___ 6/39c 3 Lb. Shortening 99c Naval Keebler Vanilla Morton With Beans 12 Oz. Box _59c W afers. C h ili______150Z. 5 7 c O rang es___ 6/39c Premium Morton House Complete Line of Leggs Hose Rome C ra c k e rs------j_Lb_59c Sloppy Joes______is oz. 87c A p p les_____ 3 Lb. 4 9 c Flavor Kist Duplex Cream or Light Cream Pink or White Johnson & Johnson Newborn 12's Limited Supply of Jar Lids & Cookies______16 °z-Bottle 87c D iap ers______$ 1.9 9 Tops Grapefruit. 5Lb 79c Daytime 12's IGA Throw-Away Bottles Assorted Flavors $2.37 California D rin k s------2LoL_33c Overnight 12's :$2.55 English Walnuts Reduced Tanaerines 3Lb 69c IGA Vanilla W afers______12 Oz. Box 49c Barbara Dee Assorted Flavors Cookies------16 Oz. Box _69c Shop and Compare STORE HOURS: 1 Anywhere * If You Are j. Mon. thru Thurs., __ „ ______BANANAS 7:00 A. M. to 7 P. M. Not Shopping IGA, You Fri. - Sat.# 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Are Paying Too Much! | Sunday, 1:00 P. M. to 6 P. M.

CARRY-OUT ASSISTANCE! we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 22,1976 Page 6 from the lakelands with lillian Hospital census

ADMISSIONS— Luther DISMISSALS— Virginia usual cup of coffee, stay a short those days come it’s hard to mistakenly put in some one By Lillian Dawson Carpenter, Doris Meador, Gray, Karen Curtis, Maude while, leave and come back at stay in. else’s box. Some of them Mrs. Averitt Francis, Anna Cunning­ Poindexter, Jack Humphries, noon for his lunch. He was one Anderson wanted back. Does the filth on TV sicken ham, Evelyn Key, J. B. Render, Joe Jones, Ambie Hughes, Tiny of our regular diners. Mrs. Pink Carr was a guest you? To me, there’s very few Charlene Henry, Bonnie Rogers, Connie Hawkins and After Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thursday of her sister, Mrs. Enjoyed Mrs. Ford’s “ Ob­ decent programs left, “ The Chadwick, Bertha Ladd, Ruby baby girl, Luther Carpenter, Vinson gave us our Bible, he sat Jesse Scott, and Mr. Scott, in servations of a Housewife,” in Little House on The Prarie and Wadlington, Jesse Cummins, deceased, Beulah Davis, Sadie down, thumbed through it, Southside, Tenn. last week’s Record. Many of us “ The Waltons” are good for Grace Cameron, Randall Hargrove, Henrietta P’Pool, remarking on the large print, can see ourselves as we are, or family viewing. “ Sierra” didn’t Turner, Russell Blain, Nora James Street, Doris Meador, how easy it was to see and read. Had a nice letter last week have been, in that article, last long, too clean, I guess. Higgins, Lottie Wharton, James Ramey, O. D. McGee, He could talk to you about the from Mrs. Nina Herndon in been racking my brain to Could be the majority of the Thelma Fowler, Anna Kathy Venable, Homer Francis, Good Book, too. I really enjoyed Detroit. She, too, is looking of some funny incident I viewers were older people. McLemore, Ruby Hammond, Eva Wadlington, Noble Sum­ the nice message Bro. Brinson forward to pretty weather, give Dianne, but the only one Saw in one of the newspapers Joe Hendon, Bertha Owens, ner, Lorenen Trimble, J. B. gave at his funeral. especially to July when she can think of is just too em­ last week that was why Stella Fourgeson, Patricia Render, Jesse Cummins, Steve We were nice to Mr. Ingram plans to come back to Ken­ barrassing! “Gunsmoke” and “The Bush, Sandra Tony and baby Boyd, William Morris, Ruth at The Kitchen. In fact, we tucky for a few weeks vaca­ Lawrence Welk” shows were girl, Erlene Akemon, Burnie Shaw, Jennie Carneyhan, Billy petted him a little, and now tion. Sends love and best wishes axed, because they appealed King, Nancy Hendricks, Mable Joe Boren, Doug Stone, Ernie we’re so glad we did. to her friends in Trigg County. When you bump someone in a primarily “ to rural dwellers Puckett, Bart Futrell, Edith Chadwick, Anna McLemore, crowd, and the elderly.” “ Hee Haw” Greenhill, Kenneth Herndon, Bertha Owens. Congratulations to Mr. and And almost knock them down, fell to the same fate. Iva Oakley, Ada Mitchell, Jean CENSUS: 32 and one in the Mrs. Johnny Hawkins for being A soft, “ I’m sorry” may I was talking to a gentleman Mrs. Edgar Anderson called Dixon and baby girl. nursery. in a laundro-mat recently. He the parents of Trigg County’s Thursday afternoon to ask if I smiles “ just didn’t know what the Baby New Year. had ever received a brown Instead of frowns. world is coming to. Never, in his manilla envelope of clippings Apologies, invariably, observations of a housewife memory, “ has the morals of we Gee! Am I getting itchy feet! for thoughts to use in my Obliterates mistakes human beings dropped so low as Can hardy wait for spring so I column. She sent them last And three small words, “ I love they have in the past few can ramble. I just want to walk summer. I’m so sorry, Mrs. you” By Dianne Ford years.” To which I will have to and walk. On Monday afternoon Anderson, that I did not receive Can erase the worst heartaches One of the most horrible and complaining, suggest that he agree. We hear the question, of last week I walked down them. Could be they were See you in church Sunday? devastating sights that a house­ take the family out to dinner repeatedly,” where will it through the park to Little River. wife, (or for all you women which, you may find very end?” I shudder to think! The ducks, were out enjoying Mr., Mrs. Ben Adams libbers, domestic engineer) seldom ever works. Last, but the sunshine, a few fish came up may come in contact with from not least, manage to drop by We miss Mr. Hay Ingram at to get a peek at Old Sol. In Bridges in Air Force day to day is a dirty oven. There either your mother’s or your the Kitchen. He would come in winter, many times, the sun is a is just something depressing mother-in-law’s at meal time. about mid-morning for the rare sight, and a treat. When Darrell Glen Bridges, 18, son Bridges graduated from Mr., Mrs. Ben Adams about opening an oven door and This will probably work the best of Mr. Joe Ryan Bridges, of Trigg County High School in all that filth staring you in the of the three suggestions because Route 4, Cadiz, recently enlisted May of 1975 and will enter ac­ face. After years of cleaning we know that mothers have a in the United States Air Force tive duty in February of this celebrate anniversary and disgust one does tend to soft spot and wouldn’t sit down Delayed Enlistment Program. year. wise up, so following are some to dinner without asking you. According to MSgt Terry G. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams and David Adams, Bettie helpful suggestions concerning This too in time will get old and Simmons, local Air Force MSgt Simmons continued, observed their fiftieth wedding Herndon and Iva West, all of keeping your oven clean. there’s only one alternative recruiter, this program, known “ Darrell chose the Air Force anniversary Sunday, Dec. 21, at Trigg County; Jane Mitchell, of and that’s for us domestic as DEP, allows young men and because of the excellent educa­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyon County; Martha Lumpkin, You may start out by serving engineers to retreat and start women to reserve an Air Force tional and training benefits, and Charles West of Adams Mill of Little Rock, Arkansas; and sandwiches every night, but you cleaning dirty ovens again. But job for themselves up to six for the opportunity to see other Road. Howard Adams of Boise, Idaho. may find that this soon gets old, wasn’t that clean oven nice months before they actually parts of the nation and the Mr. and Mrs. Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Adams also so if your husband starts while it lasted? start their active duty. world.” married December 15, 1925, at have 26 grandchildren and four the Cadiz Christian Church by great-grandchildren. The hours the Rev. Carl Monty. betweenl:30and5:30p.m. were n trainees The occasion was hosted by filled with congratulations and IN C O M E TAX SERVICE their children, Walden, reminiscenses from their many Decatur, Walter, Elbert, Jessie friends and relatives. at Fort Campbell MSU to offer courses Accurate • Prompt Returns FORT CAMPBELL, KY. Jan. Airborne Division (Air Assault) Reasonable Rates A new weekly course of four 14 - Three groups of allied of­ until March 31. March 1 in Room 302 of the sessions in personal finance ficers will visit Ft. Campbell Company A, 2nd Battalion, Business Building on the entitled “ Making Money Work during the next three months. 502nd Infantry has been campus. for You” will be offered as one LOUISE LARKINS Groups from Iran, Canada, and training in Canada and will of the 22 courses in the Life and Australia will be coming to Ft. return with the Canadians. The course will include living Learning series at Murray State Campbell for training. These elements are part of the with inflation, spending ef­ University beginning Monday Hwy. 139 - 6 miies north of Cadiz Australia presently has five U. S. Canadian exchange fectively, developing a savings evening, Feb. 9. program, stocks and bonds for soldiers training with and program. To be taught by Kirkham assisting with the evaluation of The division G-5, Lt. Col. Don beginners, and saving and in­ Ford of Paris, Tenn., the course vesting techniques. No the XM204, the new Army 105 Fendler,will coordinate tours to will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. each examinations or grades will be PHONE 522-6334 howitzer being tested at Ft. Grand Old Opry, Jack Daniels Monday evening Feb. 9 — given. Campbell. The group arrived at Distillery, Radio-TV stations, ture care specialist, demonstrates a cleaning method Ft. Campbell on Jan. 12 and will newspapers and other types of for the care of wood finishes, in preparation for a depart on Jan. 30. Included in recreational areas and indus­ Refinishing and Furniture Care Clinic. the Australian group is one tries in the local area. leiutenant colonel, two warrant Lt. Col Fendler has requested officers, and two senior non­ assistance from Cadiz and Refinishing care clinic set commissioned officers. This Trigg County for the purpose of , group is sponsored by Division inviting these visiting officers Artillery. and men into their homes, to a social event or to entertain at Trigg County Bank Five officers from Iran will them in any way they may arrive at Ft. Campbell on Jan. desire for an evening or day. A Refinishing and Furniture for wood, dent and scratch 15 and depart March 15. They The colonel feels that one of filling, and answer related Care Clinic will be held Wed­ will be here for training and will the high points of the allied questions concerning the care nesday, Jan. 28, at the Trigg be sponsored by the 101st Avia­ groups visit will be contact with County Farmers Bank Com­ and repair of furniture. He’ll tion Group. Two of the officers the local civilian population. munity Room, at 10 a.m. also give instructions as to how will have their families with Anyone desiring to meet and easily one can refinish and James Steart, staff member them. entertain the visiting allies can of Formby’s Refinishing School, repair furniture with one step make arrangements through method of furniture refinishing. will demonstrate the easy-to- On Feb. 25 two Canadian Lt. Col. Fendler by calling 798- use Formby methods to remove If you plan to attend, bring a officers and 58 noncommis­ 7411—7412. water rings, yellowed layers of drawer or an easy-to-carry sioned officers and enlisted men wax and cigarette burns. He’ll piece of furniture for expert on- will arrive at Ft. Campbell. discuss furniture refinishing the-spot directions on how to They will train with 2nd Bat­ and repairing, proper finishes restore it. talion, 502nd Infantry, 101st WANTED 4 HOMES 4 homeowners in the Yesterdays wilderness general area will be given the opportunity to have new vinyl coated Steel a few miles from today House Siding applied to Enjoy life in the way you choose. Hunt, fish or walk in the their home with optional wooded hills. Explore the great outdoors or relax in complete decorative work at a very quiet. low cost. This amazing new Enjoy Lake Barkley for a weekend, a week or a lifetime. The natural beauty and cool, clear lake will convince you... product has captured the you're at home with nature. interest of homeowners You can select from six developments to find your "spot." throughout the United Each is different but all have one thing in common. It is owned by the deer, the hawk, the raccoon, bass and fox...and a few States who are fed up with people. constant painting and other Get in touch with us now. Before it's all gone. maintenance costs. It will last you a lifetime and Lots to choose from provides full insulation summer and winter, as Why not bring your family tc see Lake well as fire protection. Our A Christmas Club Bonus Barkley developments? There's no better place we know of to find your "spot." new product can be used Choose from lakeview or waterfront lots over every type of home, at reasonable prices. We make available including frame, concrete convenient terms with only 10% down, block, asbestos, stucco, 7.5% simple annual interest with up to five from years to pay. etc. it comes in a choice of Our colors and is now going to be introduced to the Trigg County area. Your home Trigg County Farmers Bank can be a showplace in the county and we will make it worth your while if we can use your home for ad­ vertising. For an ap­ Let Us Make Your 50th Payment For You! BLUE pointment, mail within 3 days name and address to: -Open your 1976 Christmas Club Account before February 1, 1976. U.S.S. -Complete your first 49 payments. BOX 2523 Erie Corporation EVANSVILLE, IND. 47714 -We'll make your last payment for you. Walgo Division Erie Corporation Erie Corporation P.O Box 5132 N a m e ...... P.O. Box 466 Evansville, In. 47715 Cadiz, Ky. 42211 (812) 477-5525 Address...... AMERICAS BANKDK (502) 522-8765 Farmers Bank C ity ...... Obtain the HUD property report from the developer and read it before signing anything HUD neither approves the merits of the offering nor the value, if any,or the property. State...... Serving The People of Trigg County Since 1890 Phone ...... Please give directions. & The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 22,1976 Page 7 Area deaths, funerals announced

Ira Samuel Hall, 53 Luther Rawlins Carpenter, 92 Mrs. Jackson Benjamin Faughn, 64 ficiating. Music services were Zan Benjamin Faughn, 64, Ira Samuel Hall, 53; of Route Lyon County. Luther Rawlins Carpenter, He was a member of Hurri­ cane Church Choir with Mrs. Mrs. Lucy Boyd Jackson 75, by Mrs. Mae Frankel, organist. Route 2, died Friday, Jan. 16, at 2, died Thursday, Jan. 15, at Survivors include one son, 92, died Tuesday, Jan. 13, at cane Baptist Church, where he Dottie Harper at the organ. of Franklin, formerly of Trigg Burial was in Curling Ceme­ Burial was in Blue Springs 5 a.m. at his home. 5:30 p.m. at his home. He had George S. Hall of Princeton; six 10:45 p.m. at Trigg County had served as deacon for a County, died Monday Jan. 19 in tery. A native of Trigg County, Mr. been in declining health the past sisters, Mrs. Homer McKinney Hospital, where he was ad­ number of years, had served as Cemetery. a nursing home in Franklin. Faughn was born October 25, three years. of Princeton, Mrs. Hollis Morris mitted Tuesday. He had been in song leader, teacher and Survivors include a foster son, Survivors include a brother, A native of Trigg County, 1911, son of James Benjamin A native of Lyon County, Mr. of Caldwell County, Mrs. J. D. declining health and a patient at Sunday School Superintendent. Corbin Reed of the home; one Alfred Faughn; one sister, Mrs. Mrs. Jackson was the daughter and Annie Faughn Faughn. Hall was born January 6, 1923, King and Mrs. Millard King, Trigg Manor the past three He served as magistrate in the sister, Mrs. Jack Banister, Lloyd Allen, Cadiz; and a of Sam and Ora Harper Boyd. He was a farmer and had son of John George and Fannie both of Trigg County, Mrs. Mina years. seventh district from 1926 to number of nieces and nephews. She was married to Harry Jack- recently been employed as a Kelly Hall. He was a self- Mitchell of Greenville, and Miss 1929. Gracey; and a number of nieces A number of brothers and son, who preceded her in death Ina Hall of Princeton; one and nephews. maintenance man at Barkley sisters preceded him in death. employed painter. Funeral services were held at Pallbearers were Willis several years ago. Lodge. Funeral services were con­ brother, James Edward Hall, A native of Trigg County, Mr. Goodwin Funeral Home Thurs­ Clark, Lonnie Tyler, Charles Funeral services were con­ Pallbearers were Glenn ducted at Goodwin Funeral Chicago, 111.; and two grand­ Hall was born October 20,1883, day, Jan. 15, at 2 p.m. with the Henderson, Gene Tyler, Zane Survivors include one sister, ducted at Goodwin Funeral Morris, Garland Morris, Robert Home Saturday, Jan. 17, at 1 children. son of William Newton and Rev. Randall Finley officiating. Williamson, and James Rut­ Mrs. John Stice of Rome, Ga.; a Home Sunday, Jan. 18, at 2 p.m. Morris, Ted Futrell, Mike p.m. with the Rev. Jesse Ladd Pallbearers were Hollis Emma Duvall Carpenter. Music services were by Hurri­ with the Rev. O. D, Boyd of­ Futrell, and Floyd Cannon. officiating. Music services were Morris, Glenn Morris, James land. nephew and a niece. by Mrs. Mae Frankel, organist. Morris, Gene Hall, Millard King Burial was in Gray Cemetery in and J. D. King.

Amos Cunningham, 67 Amos, Rudolph (Buster) p.m. with the Revs. John R. Cunningham 67, of Hopkins­ Christian, William R. Price and EAST CADIZ and DOWNTOWN ville, formerly of Cadiz, died John R. Brinson officiating. -Thursday, Jan. 15, at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in East End Monday - Thursday — 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M in Henderson. He had been in Cemetery. declining health the past year. Survivors include his widow, Friday and Saturday 7:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M A native of Trigg County, Mrs. Josephine Cunningham; Cunningham was bom May 2, two step-daughters, Mrs. CHARLES HUGHES AND CLIFTON WASHER - OWNERS AND OPERATORS 1908, son of the late J. Carlisle Robert J. Hardin of Christian FOOD STORES and Vodie Boren Cunningham. County, and Mrs. David W. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS He was married to Josephine Cook, Louisville; two sisters, McAtee Joiner in July 1973, who Mrs. J. D. Lester, III, of Las survives. Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. Sidney He was a retired millwright Ledford of Bowling Green; two and a member of Cadiz United brothers, Ernest Cunningham Methodist Church. of Hammond, Ind., and QUALITY MEATS FOOD VALVES, Funeral services wer con­ Malcolm Cunningham of Cald­ well County; and three step- ducted at Hughart Funeral Prices Effecitve thru Sot. Jan. 21, 1976 Home Saturday, Jan. 17, at 2 grandchildren.

Willie Edgar Wynn, 86 FROSTY MORN TRIM RITE Willie Edgar Wynn, 86, of cane Church Choir with Mrs. lb. pkg. FRESH Boston Butt Route 1, Eddyville, died Friday, Robert Herring at the organ. PORK Jan. 16, at 7:47 a.m. in Jennie Burial was in the Church MINUTE Stuart Hospital following a Cemetery. Field's Worthmore Sliced ROAST month illness. He had Survivors include his widow, STEAKS.. previously been a patient at Mrs. Lula Gray Wynn; five BACON...... sons, Howard and Elmo Wynn, Trigg County Hospital. Tenn. Pride A native of Lyon County, Mr. Route 1, Eddyville, Naul Wynn, Wynn was born July 3,1889, son Trigg County, Nello Wynn, HOOP SOUSE TRIM RITE Boneless ONE QUARTER Sliced LEAN Evansville, Ind., and Earl of Green and Ada Sills Wynn. FROSTY MORN SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP PORK He was married to Lula Gray Wynn, Princeton; a daughter, June 4, 1911, who survives. Mrs. Alton Jones, Trigg STEAKS County; a sister, Mrs. Reba i Fresh Whole Pig Livers or ROAST He was a member of Leneave, Cadiz; 15 grand­ Hurricane Baptist Church and a children and 13 great-grand­ TRIM RITE Western Beef retired farmer. children. (Boneless Funeral services were held at Two children preceded him in ROUND Hurricane Baptist Church death. Sunday, Jan. 18, at 2 p.m. with Pallbearers were Dorris ROZEN FOOD-DAIR the Revs. Randall Finley and Jones, Keidell Wynn, Kenneth Harold Lassiter officiating. Wynn, Paul Wynn, Terry, Kevin Music services were by Hurri­ and Denny Wynn. ?S PET RITZ I PECAN PIES . . . 9 9 * 11

o r e -id a 8 S TATER TOTS or CRINKLE Colonial Old Fashion | POTATOES LITE FLUFF BISCUITS TREET 3 - 8 9 ° W WELCH 6=69c LUNCHEON MEAT | GRAPE JUICE . . . Flavor Kist Lite Cream or Duplex Cream $:$: Imperial Light Blend 9 , L b ' $1 Affordable CRACKERS J Boxes • 1 COOKIES 1 SPREAD...... L0' " *

Kraft 2 Lb. Box decorating IVELVEETA ...... $1 M COLONIAL Pure 20t8 FRESH PRODUCE PEANUT BUi '!■ $ 8 No. 1 IDAHO .. t l l Q &•: ...... M 1 POTATOES . 10 ?o, * 1 19 FLA, Fresh Pink _ _ t # „ - * 7 0 LUCKY LADY COLONIAL Cr.om S.yle o, Wk ALL WINDOW l:•$ Gura,m'-CALIF. PURPLE TOP s:-7^S sWM0N...r $] COFFEE 1 GOLD CORN * I TURNIPS...... ib TREATMENTS LU C KY LEA F This Includes APPLE SAUCE 3 - 89 DOLLAR STRETCHERS FABRIC WASHINGTON Fancy APPLE Gold Delicious CIDER LABOR NESCAFE Instant 10 oz. | COFFEE...... $ 2 6 3 1 1 CARESS Bath 5c off RODS ftwIoAp'1. ..3 ::r $l° ° ! r ! v t t WOODEN SHADES Colonial T4’/z Oz. * •:•$: h o m i n y ...... A ^ . r l 00!

. . . Also . . . iPiknik Salad WESSON OIL | DRESSING...... ®I:.J.;:.59 w NORTHWOOD Flapjack Pancake 20% Off Selected Colonial Cranberry CHARMIN Bathroom Tomato KETCHUP SA U C E***'**'e'*****"**'**' WALL COVERINGS 1 TISSUE...... SYRUP Barbara Dee Cream and 20c OFF LABEL 32 oz. II COOKIES...... S2SS2 24 oz. Bottle LIQUID CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREADS Bottle ••••••••••••••••••a

CADIZ INTERIORS ARGO SWEET 25 Main St. Gee Ree 16 oz. Phone 522-6891 CANS FOOD STORE PEAS * ***** The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 22,1976 Page 8 Come To Wilkinson's Sale Of Sales

Values To Suits------WOMEN'S APPAREL Sport Cents—— —— Dresses— _— Felt Hats-— ------Ladies' Better Dresses Values Knit Pants-— ------Group Robes Values to $27.00 Low As Dress Shirts— — — — Heavy Jackets------Ladies' C o a ts- Values to $79.95 All Weather Coats— Ladies |{a ts^ Values to $15.00 Sweaters— — ------Group Loraine Lingerie Values Table of Loraine V est Sweaters------— Group Levi Jeans - — Loraine Scuffs Ties 1 Group------Katz Long Gowns & P Js Table Dress Shoes_____ Ladies Sw eaters Values to $17.00 Group Tennis Shoes— Ladies' Values Shells & Sweater Vests to $12.00 Low As Rack Shoes------Ladies Values to $18.00 Blouses Leisure Pants.------Long Dresses & Skirts Leisure Jackets—— . Ladies' C L S rtc Values to $25.00 Leisure Suits------Ladies Slacks Values to $21.00 Levi Casual Leisure Jean Jackets Values Ladies Shirt Jac's & Blazers Levi Casual Ladies Values to $21.00 Leisure Jeans------

Ladies' Pant Suits^31— Group Purses Reduced Group Je w e lry - lity Shoes Values to $19.95 3SS Weejuns

STORE

36 Main Street Phone 522-3331

f( The Cadiz Recoi I, Thui January During next twelve weeks

Middle school students to study foods, sewing|

The Trigg County Middle used to produce a product. All how, in this type of procedure, move. To help the students under­ School’s consumer home­ students in the class participate one person’s job is very making classes are offering two in at least one or more of the dependent upon the person in stand more fully just how this main topics for study during processes which must be line before him. If anyone has process works, it is hoped that their twelve weeks class. The completed before the finished a problem which slows down the the class will be able to visit a first, dealing with food prepara­ product is produced. Such items line, it not only affects him but business within our community tion, gives the students an in­ as pot holder mitts, pot holders also anyone else who follows which employs this method of sight as to what goes on in the and aprons are being con­ that particular process in the production. The products that are being food service area. Practical structed. remaining assembly line. work experiences are provided This will hopefully help the produced will at a later date, be for the student by simulated Some of the processes that the students to realize how im­ on display to the public. As part work situations and informative students will take turns working portant it is for everyone to do of a school function, this will field trips. Typical job training with are selecting pattern his individual job to the best of help to inform the public as to is provided in the area of host parts; pinning patterns parts to his ability, so that everyone else the value and pertinence of the Janet Boren and Tim Wadlington are%Jing out how fabric; cutting out pattern, can keep their processes on the practical arts course. Officials for the Trigg County Schools Right to Read and hostess, waiter-waitress, serve cafeteria style. fillers, and linings; pinning Program are Mrs. Mary Jean LaTendre, program cook’s helpers and cashiers. parts together; quilting and officer of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Jeanette Turner, (The students seem to enjoy trimming of the final product director; Miss Hilda Moreno, project officer of themselves and it is hoped they must be inspected in respect to Washington, D. C.; Standing: Joe Clark, state Right to will gain some knowledge of Trigg students sMecUd proper assembly and neatness. Read director and Tom Vinson, superintendent of what this type of vocation would If the product is rejected by Trigg County Schools. be like.) The second offering deals inspectors, it must be corrected with the clothing phase of by sending it back through the homemaking. assembly line to make an to All-District Band January 13 Students are learning how the necessary corrections. It is stressed to the students assembly line procedure can be The 1976 First District High The All-DistrictXband vll School Band has been selected. rehearse January m n d 24. lie Right to Read officials The 100 piece band is composed performance will beNsatur&y, of students representing ap­ Jan. 24, at 8:00 p .A in tie Trigg High Student Council proximately 15 schools. Paducah Tilghman Auditoriun. visit Trigg County schools Trigg will be represented by: The guest conductor us^s year Melissa Sowell, Sherry John­ will be Tony D. Andrea. The son, Debbie McClure, Betty public is invited to attend the Three Right to Read officials the visitors with a Bicentennial holds regular meet Jan. 12 Baker, Debra Freeman, Karen concert. visited Trigg County Schools, wall hanging which will be dis­ Bowen, Joe Lancaster, Danny Alan Baker and David Tucker January 13,1976, to evaluate the played in the U.S. Office of The Trigg County High School the queen. There will be a spirit Kathy Wright and Michael Tyler are learning the Dickerson, Keith Cox, Robyn are the directors of Trigg progress of the Right to Read Education in Washington, D.C. Student Council met January week preceding the homecom- basics of sewing construction. Bullard. Bands. program. These Right to Read officials 12. The council discussed up­ ing ballgame to promote spirit. Hilda Moreno, Right to Read have visited many Schools coming plans. Some of the plans Project Officer from Washing­ across the nation. Their com­ discussed were, a student- ton, D. C., Mary Jean LaTen­ ment, after seeing the Right to teacher day, where students are dre, Right to Read Program Read project, was that Trigg is elected by their classmates to Officer from Washington, D. C., the first school they had seen be teachers, and the executive and Joe Clark, State Right to who is trying to meet the needs officers of the student council Read Director, were the guests of all students. No re­ will assume the roles of the of the Trigg County School commendations were made on principal, assistant principal, system for a one day visit. how to improve the program. It secretary, guidance counselor is felt that Trigg County has a The Right to Read officials and librarian, a money making very comprehensive School met with Tom Vinson, Super­ project for the council where System. intendent of Trigg County members of the council would Mrs. Turner said, “ We Trigg Schools. Then they met with be paid by the students to sing a Countians should be very proud Jeanette Turner, Right to Read valentine to whomever the of our School System, because Director and representatives of student wants; and the basket­ everyone, the community, the Unit Task Force. The re­ ball homecoming which will be administrative personnel, and presentatives were Loretta January 23. The student Council Fuller and Rita Lawrence, instructional staff, is working parents; Carolyn Lawrence, for the betterment of our stu­ is in charge of the crowning of Plum Baker, Milissia Sledd, dents.” Teachers, Dillmon Cun­ ningham, principal, Scott Lusches Boggess and Cleveland Smith, Lawrence B. Flood students. Others present at the PORK & BEANS meeting were Johnna Puttoff, Arthur Wallace and Arnold Insurance Agency RED BEANS Oaken. For All Your Insurance Needs After meeting with the Unit BUTTER BEANS Task Force, the Right to Read Lowest rate available on officers toured the Trigg County BLACK EYE PEAS Elementary School, Trigg Mobile Home Insurance County Middle School, and the BACON Field's Sliced Trigg County High School. The Phone 522-8670 56 Main St. Cadiz, Ky CHILI HOT BEANS fourth grade students presented PICNICS GREAT NORTHERN BEANS A Savings Account At

The Trigg County Branch GROUND BEEF. 3 Lbs. or More Hopkinsville Federal PORK STEAK- Earns You More

Pro Leaguer Hermitage WIENERS BACON 4 YEAR . . $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Field's Beef Hermitage BOLOGNA SAUSAGE 30 MONTHS $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 1 OR 2 YEARS $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT POTATOES 90 DAY PASSBOOK NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT PEACHES

♦ Substantial Interest Penalty Required For Early $ Certificate Withdrawals. CATSUP

Pacific Pride Hopkinsville Federal SALMON Discount 1 / Q/ Regular Passbook Joan of Arc Prices TANGELOES 49* GRAPES / & / Q Account * Every KIDNEY BEANS k Poy No Minimum Deposit TEXSUN KRAFT COMPOUNDED DAILY WITH INTEREST PAID GRAPEFRUIT FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITH­ GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE Vlasic Hot Dog or Sweet DRAW AL FOR AN E F F E C T IV E ANNUAL Y IE L D OF 5-Lb. Bag 39c Each 5.39 P E R C EN T . JUICE JUICE RELISH m m Pride of III. Your Savings are Insured By An Agency Of The CORN:— Federal Government Up To $40,000 Per Account. A Man and Wife Can Have Up to $200,000 Insured. W Pride of III. Cinnamon Red & White Sandwich Loaf ¥ GREEN PEAS Trigg Co. Branch Of 59* BREAD______F English Mt. GREEN BEANS. Hopkinsville Veg-AII Mixed Liquid Edon Bathroom VEGETABLES__ _ SAVINGS 16 Oz. 8-Bottle Carton AND Fam ily Size TISSUE Federal LOAN 67 Main Street Dash Laundry Purex Plus Deposit Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-6638 DETERGENT BLEACH Free Customer Barking At The ______Rear Of Our Office______

* V -A \ Records important part of manager’s time ments of the Trigg County With the increased invest­ Records, a matter of past be extremely useful in guiding improvement that can be made Extension Service office or the in most existing record Farmers Bank. Stop by either ment and the rapid techno­ history; alone cannot predict the farm business in the future. Trigg County Farmers Bank. place and get your copy now. logical changes that farmers the future. However, they can Good records, when timely kept systems. These record books are compli­ are experiencing today, a good furnish us with valuable in­ and thoroughly analyzed, put The University of Kentucky record system may well be the formation about past per­ management decisions in a Cooperative Extension Service most profitable investment formance in specific areas of systematic, intelligent frame­ provides two major record systems to farmers in the state. available for a manager’s time our farm businesses, which, in work rather than leaving these conjunction with other data, can decisions to impulse, intuition The Kentucky Farm Record NOTICE and money. and emotion. book is the less sophisticated of There are several very im­ the two systems but is still very Second Annual Consignment portant reasons why farmers adequate. The record book and January 31 deadline keep records, such as agree­ a 5-year inventory and Farm Machinery & Equipment ments, landlord-tenant annual depreciation schedule are settlements, leasing arrange­ available in County Extension ments, and insurance claims. Offices. for ordering chemicals However, traditionally there The second record system, AUCTION itilization are three basic reasons offered one of the best systems in the orders. Now the price asked by Trigg County Farm Bureau when farmers are asked why Midwest, is the Kentucky Farm dealers is more in line with the Feb. 21, 1976 ■ 10 A. M. members have until January 31 they keep farm business Business Analysis Record Pro­ t importance price of the chemicals through to order chemicals through the records. These are (1) for gram. To take advantage of this Auction to be held at Bill Davis Farm Farm Bureau program, accord­ the Farm Bureau” , Marvin care must be taken to insure analyzing the farm business system, membership is one of ing to a report from the director Broadbent Jr. stated. They these resources are being and making needed adjust­ the six Farm Analysis Groups on Old Dover Rd. near Cadiz. of the farm chemical division. have the order forms at the properly safeguarded. ments in the business, (2) to in the state is required. All orders will be delivered Farm Bureau office and can Practices that will protect serve as a basis for the The program also offers a during February and March. guarantee delivery of all the these resources must be in­ acquisition of credit and other year-end computerized sum­ List your machinery by Feb. 1 Last year members through chemicals ordered. stalled by the land users. These financial reasons, and (3) for mary, a comparative analysis this cooperative purchase so it will be listed on handbills practices, such as grass water­ the purpose of filing federal and of other farms of the same size agreement bought $3.2 million The intent of the program is to ways, diversions, floodwater state income tax, Social and type, and several income worth of farm chemicals. In equalize or hold down the cost of tax advantages such as a and in other advertising. roduct/i costs of every farm retarding structures and others Security tax, and other tax re­ Trigg County the total sales farm chemicals for those far­ continuous depreciation ommo/ty has doubled and in must be used. We have no turns. were over $100,000. About 35 mers who wish to order all or schedule and several tax some c»ses trippled in the past choice. It is either success or In far too many instances Farm Bureau members took part of their yearly chemical Receive cash for your surplus few yfers. But the price the failure and no one wants to be a farmers rank these reasons in schedules generated for each advantage of the program. needs at one time. farmer receives for these failure. Failure will surely reverse order, i.e. placing more individual farm. ‘‘This saved our members about Trigg County, with its 1299 tractors and equipment. eomiksdities in most cases has come to the land user who in­ importance on tax records than There are several other $15,000, according to the price members, is one of the 95 record programs offered by declined, as in the soybean and tensifies the use of his land on records needed to run a that was being asked before participating counties in the lending institutions throughout Cali Either cattle Situation. without the proper conservation profit oriented business. Farm Bureau started taking statewide program. the state to assist farmers and What can be done by today’s safeguards. We have seen Farm records themselves do lenders in the area of credit farmer to protect his invest­ farmers cropping a lot of land not necessarily improve a busi­ Ned Davis - 522-8198 acquisition. In most instances ment and make him a satisfac­ better suited to other uses such ness, but they do serve as a lenders are not concerned near­ tory living? as pasture or woodland. Not basis for bringing about im­ or ly as much with which record Concentration of inputs on the only are they cropping this land, KET to offer provement. Complete and system is used, as with whether samevmits of investments is one but they are not providing any accurate records provide the Dell Freemann, Jr. - 522-3101 farmer with information that answer. Better management of protection to the soil from one exists. will help detect which enter­ In Trigg County, Kentucky what we already have is the erosive forces. This can’t go on. weather forecasts prises are (1) his more Farm Record Books are avail­ Route 3, Cadiz, Ky. main key to success, not cutting The topsoil will leave and what profitable enterprises, those able free of charge from your costs. This will increase the is left won’t produce one-half as For the second time in less damage reports with help from which add substantilaly to net amount of production from the much. This farmer will not be a than two years, Kentucky WBKY-FM at the University of farm income, and (2) those same units of land, labor and successful one. Educational Television Kentucky and The Lexington enterprises which are unpro­ equipment. The only long term successful provided viewers throughout Herald-Leader. fitable and add very little to This can be done by better farmers are good conservation Kentucky with up-to-date At 9 p.m., KET presented a WHEEL ALIGNMENT .farm earnings. By identifying land utilization. Select the best minded. They intensify the use emergency weather in­ 10-minute report with special these situations, the more suited land and intensify its of their good land with con­ formation Tuesday, Jan. 13, weather information and visual profitable enterprises can be production. By using modern servation practices and convert during severe storms which hit accounts of the storm’s continued or expanded while the HERE'S WHAT WE DO: technology, such as no-tillage their other land to grass and the state. movement. At 11 p.m., the „ unprofitable ones can either be cropping system, the same unit clover pasture or other uses. The state was placed under state’s public television net- improved or discontinued. Thus of land can produce two crops in Remember conservation severe thunderstorm and . work had a half-hour newscast, • Adjust caster without information indicating one year without harming the farming will pay you dividends tornado warnings and watches, including local, state and the efficiencies and-or in­ land. This requires maximum in the long run and take the much as it had been April 3, national news, weather in­ • Adjust camber efficiencies of the various en­ management inputs but the confusion and worry out of the formation, film of the weather 1974. terprises, many farmers plod returns are much greater. This short term markets. Wind in Lexington, where all damage and sports news. along with income tax • Toe-in/Toe-out will also keep the equipment Contact your County Agent, three commercial television avoidance as their prime ob­ from being idle for long period Soil Conservation Service stations and two radio stations Though KET did not lose its jective and make management of time. tehnicians, or Vo Ag teachers. left the air, reached 78 miles per power, gasoline was siphoned decisions based on intuition and Intensifying the use of our We will be glad to come out and i 9 5 hour. News staffs from WTVQ- from vehicles parked at KET land will place strains upon the help you with your farming emotion alone. TV and WKYT-TV compiled to insure sufficient fuel for an See David Perkins soil and water resources. Extra problems. Complete and accurate farm * 9 weather information and emergency generator if power records also provide informa­ Any additional parts or services Most American Cars had been lost. tion necessary to calculate re­ needed but not listed will carry Air Conditioned Cars t2fiS More istration set Jan, 29 During the April, 1974 tor­ turn on investment and labor a supplemental charge. nadoes, KET was on-the-air and management income. Trigg High to offer night classes throughout the night alerting Many farmers have good communities of the tornado’s record systems; however, there Wilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Company path and providing news of are always ways to improve. SALES SERVICE The Business and Office Shorthand I will be a begin­ consisting of display, cashier- those areas hardest hit by the Timely posting of the account Department of Trigg County ning course in shorthand theory checker, gift-wrapping, sign storm. book may well be the biggest Cadii Kentucky Phone 522-6B3E High School will offer two night for the adults who have never making, advertising and other classes for adults. Registration taken shorthand. Shorthand II skills relating to the various for these classes will be held on will be taught with taped letters distributive occupations. Monday, Jan. 26,at 6 p.m, in the and will be designed for the This class will be for anyone Curling Vocational Building at Trigg adults to build speed in short­ who would like to learn these County High School. hand transcription. This class skills as well as those who would Typewriting I and II will be will be taught by Mrs. Margaret like to “ brush up” or further Insurance Agency offered. Typewriting I or Burnam. their knowledge in these areas. Beginning Typewriting will be Registration will be Monday, II Complete Insurance Service ## AUCTION offered for anyone who has no The Business and Office January 26, at 6 p.m. in the knowledge of typewriting and Department extends a cordial Vocational Building at Trigg desires to learn. Typewriting invitation to all adults to par­ County High School. The in­ Phone 522-3707 II or Intermediate Typewriting ticipate in these courses. The structor for the course will be Sat., Fab. 2S, 19TB—10 JLM. is designed for anyone who costs of the courses will be Clayton Burgess. 10 Marion Street wants to “ brush up” or refresh limited to the costs of the text­ their typewriting skill. This books used in the classes. class will be taught by Mrs. The Distributive Education 105 ACRE FARM Joyce Bozarth. Department will offer a course (To Be Sold in 2 Tracts - Owner Reserves Right v ! v i To Combine.) | Trigg girls lose 59-44 f Linda Baker LOCATION: From Hopkinsville, Ky., Travel Highway Barbara Ford The Trigg County girls 272 To Highway 164 and Go About 12 Miles To The Trigg County girls basketball team lost to the basketball team lost to the Caldwell County girls Monday Pee Dee, Ky. — Turn Right Go 1 Mile And Watch Paducah Tilghman girls Satur­ night 25 - 72. Sot., Feb. 7th, 1976 - 1:00 P.M. day night 44-59. Scoring for Scoring for Trigg were Karen For Auction Signs. Trigg were Karen Johnson 22 Johnson 9 points, Katherine points, Katherine Holt 13 points, Holt 7 points, Sue Tramel 4 7 Room House & 5 Acres TRACT NO. 1 — Consists of 65 acres (more or less). Has small house, Laverne Baker 3 points, Sue points, Jeanette Torian 2 points, stable, nice pond and other out buildings, fenced, on a good blacktop road. Tramel with 2 points, Jule Jeannie Bridges 2 points, Betty LOCATION: On highway 94, 2 miles from Kentucky Lake Bridge, 13 miles from Murray, Harris with 2 points and Betty J. Jane Fitzwater 1 point. Ky., and watch for auction signs. TRACT NO. 2 — Consists of 40 acres (more or less) with nice tobacco Fitzwater 2 points. Others played but did not barn, fenced, and is directly across blacktop from Tract No. 1. Others playing but did not score were Virginia Bridges, House score were Jeanette Torian and Jewel Harris, Laverne Baker This house has 7 spacious rooms with 4 bedrooms, aluminum siding, 2 baths with small TERM S: — 15 per cent down, balance with deed. and Debbie Wilson. Virginia Bridges. basement. The land has older store building. POSSESSION — With deed. Household Goods All crops will be prorated by (ASCS). Tobacco approximately 1750 lbs. 2 refrigerators, 1 gas stove, 1 dinette table, 4 chairs, 3 tables, 14 metal casement windows and other miscellaneous items. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Folks I have known these fine people many TER M S : 15 Percent down day of sale and balance with deed. years and have been on this farm many times. This farm is located in one of the finest communities in the county. If you want a good piece of land POSSESSION: 30 days from deed. that is close to store and on good blacktop road, stop looking — this is it. (Known as the old Blane Farm). AUCTIONEER'S NOTE

Folks, here is an opportunity for you to live close to Kentucky Lake and live in comfort at the OWNER: MARY CUNNINGHAM same time. You must see to appreciate. SALE CONDUCTED BY:

OWNER: Mary Flanargan Sale Conducted By: Saie Conducted By: BLUE GRASS REALTY & AUCTION

BLUE GRASS REALTY & AUCTION Indian Village, Hopkinsville, Ky. 886-0247 Main St., Cadiz, Ky. 522-6653 Bill Morgan, Broker-Auctioneer Tom Schmittou, Sales Mgr. Tenn. Lie. No. 623 Gib Flood, App. Auctioneer Indian Village, Hopkinsville, Ky. 886-0247 Main St., Cadiz, KV- 522-6653 Alton Hughes, Salesman Dan Thomas, Salesman B ill Morgan, Broker-Auctioneer Tom Schmittou, Sales Mg . "Auctions & Real Estate Sales Are A Full Time Business With Us" Tenn. Lie. No. 623 Gib Flood, App. Auctioneer THE NUMBER 1 AUCTION TEAM IN WESTERN KY. Alton Hughes, Sa lesman D* " J ’h®n)/as' 54le* "Auctions & Real Estate Sales Are A Full Time Business With Us THE NUMBER 1 AUCTION TEAM IN WESTERN KY.

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FOR SALE: Hardwood fire­ CHOICE LAKE LOTS avail­ AMBITIOUS COUPLE needing WANTED: Information wanted able. Call Wayne Edmonson, more income. Unusual oppor­ on parentage and ancestry of Cards of Thanks Cards of Thads ® I j £ (£adi> H *anrd wood— any length or size. Robert Wade, Route 2, Phone Blue Spring Estates. 924-9952. tunity for good earnings. Work Samuel F. Barnett, born 1809, 522-6147 or 522-3254. E,tfn,npd. together. Part-time or full-time. died, 1885, in Cadiz. Classifieds W-8,15,22,29pd. Phone 753-3763. Or write Frelin P-22,29npd. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks FOR RENT: Mobile home on Enterprises, Box 69, Murray, Glendale Dr. See or call James Ky., 42071. We wish to express our ap­ We wish to express our sin­ FOR SALE: Three bedroom LEGAL NOTICES must be paid Guess or Cecil Allen or inquire S-22,29,5,12pd. preciation and thanks to friends cere thanks and appreciation to brick home on Nunn Blvd.- Western Auto Store. and relatives for their kindness everyone for each act of kind­ $23,500. Undine Lancaster, Administratix Notice G-15,22,29pd. WILL DO SITTING in home, during the death of our son, Ray ness during the lost of our loved in advance phone 924-9936. hospital or nursing home. Edward Darnell. one, Mrs. Mary Stallons. L-npd,tfn. All persons having claims Preferably 3 p.m. to 11. Phone May God bless each of you. We especially want to thank FOR RENT: Modern 7 room against the estate of Dennis FOR SALE 522-8782. —Leonard Darnell and Dr. Pavon, Goodwin Funeral house across from Maple Grove Wilson, deceased, will please FOR SALE: 1975— 14 x 65 C-22,29,5pd. family. Home, and the wonderful Church. Available Feb. 1. present same, properly OHIO RIVER SALT: 50 lb. bag, mobile home— 2 bedrooms, 22npd. friends and neighbors who sent $3.25 Cadiz Hardware Co., 64 central air and heat, fully Phone 522-3101. HELP WANTED: Man or verified, according to law, to the beautiful flowers, food and the undersigned. Any person Main St. Cadiz, Ky. carpeted. Phoned 522-6356. F-15,22pd. woman to take local phone calls Card of Thanks cards. C-npd,tfn. E-8,15,22,29pd. at home for new home builder, owing said estate will please A special thanks to Bro. very good pay. Phone 683-0690 settle said indebtedness with FOR RENT: Two bedroom We wish to express our ap­ Lassiter and Bro. Hibbs for after 5:30. the undersigned. Mary Ellen FOR SALE: GAF slide FOR SALE: Dump truck, Ford house. Phone 522-8741. preciation and thanks to neigh­ their comfoting words. C-22pd. Wilson, Administratix, Route 4, projector with rotary 100 slide backhoe and trailer. Phone 388- L-15,22,29pd. bors, friends and relatives for May God bless each and Cadiz, Ky. 42211. tray and remote control. Like 9971, Eddyville. their love and concern during everyone. ALL PAST DUE ACCOUNTS to W-22,29,5pd. new, $40. Call 522-8406. H-npd,tfn. FOR RENT: Office space on the death of our brother, Zan —Wiley Stallons and family Wallace Cottage Florist must M,pd,15,22,29,5,12,19,26,4 Main Street. Trigg County Faughn, for flowers, food and S-22pd. FOR SALE: Rifles, shot guns, Insurance Agency, phone 522- be paid before February 1 or Administratrix Notice cards. they will be turned over for FOR SALE: Choice corner lot Smith and Wesson hand guns, 3241. Special thanks to Goodwin collection. Please mail to Ruby back of Trigg County High Colt, Browning, Ruger High T-tfn. All persons having claims Funeral Home staff, the Rev. O. Card of Thanks Write Standard and others, belts, S. Wallace Box 309 Cadiz, Ky. School. Sam Ross, phone 522- FOR RENT: Nice commercial against the estate of Mrs. Alma D. Boyd for his comforting holsters, ammo., hunting 42211. Thanks. 6636. building, located highway 68 V. Cunningham, deceased, will message, and Mrs. Mae We wish to express our thanks W-15,22pd. R-15,22pd. clothes, fishing equipment, East-over 2000 sq. ft. of floor please present same, properly Frankel for music services. and appreciation to friends and pocket knives. Many other space. For more information verified according to law, to the May God bless each of you. relatives for every act of kind­ FOR SALE: 5 ft. Bush Hog. items. call 522-6021. WET BASEMENT? We make undersigned. Any person owing —Mrs. Lloyd Allen and Alfred ness during the illness and letters to C. E. McINTOSH AND SON Phone 522-8353. T-npd,tfn. wet basements dry- guaran­ said estate will please settle Faughn. death o f our loved one, Luther BARGAIN SHOP C-22pd. teed. Morgan Construction Co., said indebtedness with the A-22pd. Carpenter. Special thanks to Highway 178 -P . O. Box 53 HOUSES FOR RENT OR Box 490 A, Route 2, Paducah, undersigned. Charlotte Wilson, those who sent flowers, cards DIMECO VARIETY has just Russellville, Ky. 42276 SALE, Woodruff Lumber Co., Ky. 42001. Phone day or night Administratix, Route 1, Cadiz, and other expressions of love. Phone 726-6746 received fruit jar lids and rings. Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-8515, 442-7026-Paducah. Ky. 42211. LOSE UGLY FAT May God bless each of you. the Lids for only 49 cents and rings tfn.j tfn. M-8,15,22,29,5,12,19,26pd. W-8,15,22pd. Start losing weight today or money S a c k . MONADEX is a tiny tablet —The family for 99 cents. Better come early Oliuand easy to w take. MONADEX------will----- B-22pd. while they last. FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Super Selp curb your desire for excess Van-like new. If interested call SERVICES Cadiz Lions Club food. Eat less - weigh less. Contains D-22npd. REDUCE SAFE and fast with no dangerous drugs and Will not Mrs. Ruby S. Wallace, Cadiz, Go bese Tablets and E-Vap make you nervous. No strenuous editor. Ky., or phone 522-8752. axercise. Change your life. . . start GIANT SIZE box of Tide or SEPTIC TANK CLEANING “ water pills” Clement Phar­ today. MONADEX cost $3.00 fbi W-15,22pd. Cheer only $1.17 at Dimeco SERVICE: Septic tanks, grease macy. 20 day supply. Large economy Variety in Cadiz. G-31,8,15,22,29,5,12pd. size is $5.00. Also try AQUATABS: PIANO IN STORAGE: Beauti­ traps, sanitary toilet cleaning, they work gently to help you lose D-22npd. prompt, efficient, reliable. water-bloat. AQUATABS-a "water ful spinet-console stored locally. Cadiz Lions Club pill" that works - $3.00. Both Rockcastle Shores Reasonable rates, no extra Reported like new. Responsible Meets at Cadiz Restaurant guaranteed and sold by: 6 room cottage with large FOR SALE: ’61 Chev., good charge for Sundays or holidays. Bleidt's Pharmacy party can take at big saving on each 2nd and 4th Tuesday fireplace, two car garage, condition. See or call Jasper Hubert Long, Route 6, Madison- FREE CHECKING low payment balance. Write at 7:00 p.m. landscaped. Lovely Hayes, 924-5484. Joplin Piano, Inc., Joplin, ville Road, Hopkinsville, Ky. AVAILABLE TO ALL . stock retirement home. H-22,29pd. Missouri 64801. Phone 885-8076. No minimum mArnenca- ’18,500 I-22pd. L-thru Sept. 30,’76pd. balance required Wanted FOR SALE: Car—1974 Datsun BANK OF CADIZ Join the Payroll Savings Plan. 710, 13,000 actual miles, one COVE DIGGING, rip-rap work FOR SALE: Firewood-will To Buy Shawnee Hills owner, air conditioned, and boat dock repair, landscap­ deliver. Phone 522-3684. Any type used item. We automatic transmission, AM- ing. Call Gary Williams 247- Round house, all glass, { L-22pd. buy anything. FM radio. Phone 522-6113 after 6547, Mayfield, Ky. Blue Grass beautiful view of lake 4 >30 p.m. W-8,15,22,29pd. Rockcastle Barkley. $18,500 T-22,29pd. FOR SALE: Corn feed steers, Realty & Auction all sizes, buy a 1000 pounder and SERVICES: Have Police, fire­ Auction Barn enjoy gourmet beef. Robert Grays Acres FOR SALE: ’72 Chev. Impala, man, neighbor, etc. alerted by NUNN BLVD. - Brick Greene. Phone 522-8785. 522-9911 or Brick home on the lake, custom coupe, air cond. Phone telephone when your home or ranch style, 3 bedroom, G-22,29,5,12,19,26pd. Auction Every ls f beautifully landscaped, 8 business is on fire or being large lot with shade trees. 522-6696. ______Sat, at 6 p.m.______burglarized. Rent or buy the Ail city utilities available. V-22,29pd. FOR SALE: Three bedroom 1 b*"“ $55,000 equipment. Burglar alarms for Priced at only $22,000.00 house, chain link fenced back cars and trucks, panic buttons FOR SALE: Two matching gold yard, huge garden space, WATER WELLS Rockcastle Shores for older people to call for help, BLUE SPRINGS ESTATE arm chairs and a coffee table. carport and garage, double Fastest Service Available fire extinguishers for trucks, - 4 bedroom on the iake, Dramatic story and halt, 3 Phone 522-6872. paved driveway on Second Most Modern Equipment boats and homes. For all kinds floating boat dock, 2-car bedrooms, 3 baths, many B-22pd. Street in East Cadiz. Phone 522- 27 Years Experience of alert systems call 522-8659. WATER HAULING garage, 2 wood-burning extras - landscaped, ex­ 3712. James R. Norman Drilling ceptional view. Right on INVEST IN A FEELING of Trained personnel. \btir fire-places, beautiful land­ B-22,29pd. See or Call Co. Lake Barkley. security, largest variety, lowest R-15 scaped lot. Priced Route 8, New Ashland City *69,000 prices, no registration or red Rpd. thru April 1, 1976 LUTHER UZZLE roots. at $75,000.00 FOR SALE: 12 x 60 mobile Rd. tape in Kentucky. Country Boy home and lot, central air and Clarksville, Tenn. farm For Sale Phone 522-6288 EXECUTIVE HOME - 3 Stores, the pistol people. city water. Price $8,750. $750. INCOME TAX SERVICE — Phone 645-4361 Newstead— 9 miles West of bedroom white brick home down on land contract. Balance accurate, prompt returns. Cadiz, Ky. lake stock in America. tfn. 60 acre farm, 2 miles from Hopkinsville. Junction 117 and Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. on 6 acres of land, full $95 per month at 7 percent in­ Reasonable rates. Louise town. AH tillable except 5 Phone 522-9925 basement, 2 baths, fire­ 164, Hours 8 to 5, Sundays, noon terest. Phone 924-5419. Larkins, Hwy. 139,6 miles north acres timber. Stock barn, place, 2 car garage, cedar to 5. G-22,29,5,12pd. of Cadiz. Phone 522-6334. Thomas Real Estate tobacco barn, cow shed, lined closets and a large ______£rtfn. G- Jan. 8 thru Apr. 8pd. ROGER THOMAS excellent fences, 2 ponds, redwood deck. Priced FOR ALL YOUR MONUMENT BRAND NEW leading brand Broker and 2 bedroom mobile at $55,000.00 needs see or call Cecil Allen, refrigerators reg. 309,95 our Office 522-8524 Home 235-5692 home. A real show place. QUALITY MONUMENTS special $239.50, reg. $6. carpet AUCTION 522-6210. designed for you. Thomas W. P. O. Box 149 CANTON HEIGHTS A,npd,tfn 2.95 per sq. yd., heavy duty Calhoun, phone 522-8827. ES T A T E S - Four bedroom *73,250°° doors including 36” width most Highway 68 West C-npd,tfn. Saturday, Jan. 31 brick home, two baths, ON SALE now at Dimeco with locks 7.95, tile boards 7.95, Cadiz, Ky. large family room with Variety, Pringles potato chips, formica 11.95, masonite 4 x 4 IAKE FRONT LOTS FOR BUILDING, REPAIRING $32,000 - C A R R IA G E woodburning fireplace, two twin pack only 76 cents. Better 1.75, coal and wood heaters LOT NO. S3 or painting jobs. Call Roger 10:00 A.M. COVE: car garage, concrete circle hurry. 19.95, to 289.50, hospital beds Canton Heights, Section Anderson 522-6935 or Jerry 2 bedroom home with drive. Priced at $59,000.00 D-22npd. 49.50, headquarters for army Location: From Cadiz, take Hwy. 139 South 13 miles. Watch Garland 522-6589. firep lace on shaded No 2 *7500°° tarpaulins and winter jackets. for Signs. A-22,29pd. waterfront lot completely WHITE CREST - Three Country Boy Stores. Newstead. BLUE SPRINGS ESTATES equipped including 14' bedroom home, formal FOR SALE: 100 acre tract of Now use 1-24. Hours 8 to 5 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Reason For Sale: Mr. Amos Winfield, upon quitting far­ Block E , Lot 4. timber at Linton, Ky. Sealed fishing boat with 18 hp dining room, woodburning *7,000°° Sundays noon to 5. Phone 885- SERVICE: Septic traps, grease ming has commissioned us to sell for him his farm equip­ bids will be opened Saturday, motor. fireplace in den and master 5914. traps, sanitary toilet cleaning, ment. PARKVIEW SHORES NO. 2 Feb. 14,1976 at 10 a.m. 12 inch bedroom, 2>/2 baths, 2-car C-22,29,5,12npd. prompt, efficient, reliable. Lot 17E. 3tump-12 inches from ground $11,150 - G R A Y'S A C R ES : garage, concrete drive and *9500°° Reasonable rates. No extra with 12 months to cut and 12x50 2 bedroom mobile patio, river front lot. charge for Sundays or holidays. FARM EQUIPMENT ENCHANTEDSHORESSHORES remove. Call Bill McNichols at FOR RENT home overlooking Port Priced at $54,000.00 Robert Vandiver, Route 6, Lot 30. Cadiz, Ky., 522-3959 Seller J. D. corn planter 3 pt. Reel type tobacco setter Prizer and Hurricane Bay. Madisonville Road, Hopkins­ *15,000°° reserves right to reject any or hitch Tractor tobacco sprayer-1 .Large deck with storage F U L L B A S E M E N T -3 bed­ ville, Ky. Call collect 886-4114. yr. old all bids. FOR RENT: Furnished cabin. J. D. corn picker - 1 row shed and completely room house, garage, flue in 15.21 acres, ideal for sub­ thru Jan. l,1977pd. Gas water pump M-22,29,5,12pd, Phone 924-1100. I. H. 5 ft. disk-trailer type furnished. basement for wood stove, dividing, 1 mi. west of 350 gal. fuel tank & pump S-22,29pd. Rubber tired tractor wagon 3'/2 acres of land, 2>/2 miles Cadiz on paved street just B&M SLAUGHTER 300 yds. plant bed canvas Mule slide $39,000 B A R K L E Y from Cadiz, Only $26,000.00 south of U. S. 68. Mule wagon - steel wheels Mule cultivator BOATEL: FOR RENT: Nice two bedroom HOUSE Mule mower 1 - tractor rotary cutter 48' x 140' steel building with ZONED COMMERCIAL - *18,750°° Subscribe apartment in Cadiz. Call 502- Rt. 5 Harness, Bridles, Saddles 28 individual stalls on Lot Service station on Main St. Nice 2 bedroom cottage 753-5561. 48 of L B L Gatew ay with 150' front footage. with 2 good sized lots on R-npd,tfn. LIVESTOCK Development. IDEAL Reduced - $32,000.00 blacktop road. $10,900 or to the INVESTMENT Kill Charge - M0°° 1 pair Beagle Hounds with 6 lots $15,900. Better FOR RENT: Furnished apart­ 1 team Bay Mules - they are 6 or 7 years old - broke ready to COMMERCIAL - Two bay hurry on this good buv. $1,500 to $12,000 - - LA K E- service station, with 100' ment, gas heat. Mrs. Vernon Processing 10c Lb. work. Record FRONT AND LAKEVIEW Thomas, 128 Main St., Cadiz, Dressed W4. Other items too numerous to mention . . . front footage on U. S. 68. Phone 522-6623. lots on Hurricane Bay near Only $24,000.00 LYNN Call 522-8936 or 522-3941 TERMS: CASH T-22,29pd. Port Prizer. Four sub­ OWNER: MR. AMOS WINFIELD divisions with over 130 BUILDING LOTS 8. WALLER choice lots. ACREAGE TRACTS - SUPPORT Your Legion Auctioneer's Note: I know most of you have seen this team Fire Insurers Are Hoping m any areas to choose REALTOR of mules in parades at Dover, Cadiz, and Bumpus Mill so $9,000 - B L U E S P R IN G S To Up Rates here's your chance to get a good team. Equipment is in good from. Trigg County BAY: condition. Jerry Carter Post No. 74 Large well shaded water­ WATCH FOR OUR NEXT Associate Realtor Fire Service Study Is front lot, private moorage AUCTION SALEH Art Olsen Set By County______JOHN RANDOLPH available. County water Bill Morgan system. Good road. Broker-Auctioneer Associate Realtor Tom Schmittou Reduce your insurance costs with early REALTY & AUCTION CO. Office on Highway 68 one At 6:00 P.M. $11,500 • P L E A S U R E Sales Mgr. 522-8254 warning alarms. John Randolph mile west of Cadiz, Ky. Rogers Meredith RIDGE: Alton Hughes 42211, telephone 502-522- Sandwiches Served! Fire can happen to you! Wake up and Broker-Auctioneer Salesman-App. Auctioneer 1974 12x60 2-bedroom Salesman 522-8167 8765. OPEN EVERY 502-753-5561 502-522-8398 mobile home on beautiful Dan Thomas live! DAY!! DRAWING FOR $20.00 lakeview lot in Rockcastle. Salesman 522-6653 Meets Second For free home safety instruction, call Night Phones Central electric heat and Gilbert Flood Any announcement made day of sale takes precedence over 924-1143 Monday Nights Wayne C. Edmonson, 924-9952. air. App. Auctioneer 522-6653 printed matter. ______724-5511------The Cadiz Record, Thursday, January 22,1976 Page 12 fl tu record • deeds, arrests, accidents

to Lloyd and Diane Dixon; Lot irrage (by court order), to John L. and Christine Bush, County Court as of January 19, 1976. Main St. and struck a 2 dr. Donald W. Barrett of Avoca, ansfer* No. 8 of Deepwood Estates :or,ey the real estate to Charlotte Bush Walker and Herbert Noel driving a 66 2 dr. Pontiac driven by Rita K. Allen, New York driving a 73 two door c< Subdivision. nne Higgins, of Rt. 5, Ben- Danny Walker, of Pinellas The following persons were Tempest was traveling on of Route 4. There was light Subara, struck a deer as the Rockcastle Shores, Inc., of V The V e«dsr i; i certain tract of land on Park, Fla., to Firmon Cook III, fined recently in cases ap­ Marion St. and pulled out onto damage to both cars. deer ran out in front of his car. ■«d Murray, to Thomas B. and veyance . Orth side of Ridge Road of Princeton, and Ramon H. pearing before Judge James Maria A. Isen of Terre Haute, with thf at the stof Highway 164 and three Oliver; a piece, pracel or tract Mathis at the Trigg County Ind.; Lot No. 39 in Block C-l in County / ouse- le south of Canton. of land approximately four Court House. Unit V of Rockcastle Shores M a x -: i s i e B -Qnie Higgins, of Rt. 5, miles east of Cadiz as fruther When you insure with us — Subdivision. Meron to Earl sn>n, to John Phillip Allen, noted in the Book of Deeds. Sheryl A. Waschile, of Lin­ Burnicie M coln, 111., speeding, fined $29. Bute 3; the piece of real Heirs of Sheridon Hollowell of you're assured of getting the protection you need Header Lot tai as described above. Arnold and Zella Johnson to Anna Redd of Cerulean; a John R. Walden, of Paducah, fiockcihores Aorey Oakley, of Rt. 4, to Claud B. and Elsie K. Baker, of certain tract of land situated speeding, fined $29. T h e ^ il l e g 1 V®-. W ain Gary and Mary Julia Riverdale, 111.; Lot No. 14 in one-half miles east of Cerulean. Ira H. Littlejohn, of Rt. 3, at the best rates possible being linistrajf®1’ lakley, of Rt. 4; a certain tract Block D in Unit I of Rockcastle James H. Williams, of Rt. 3 to driving while under the in­ estate M- W.jfmas’ to of land approximately four-and- Shores Subdivision. Jimmie J. and Shirley A. Carr; fluence (amended to reckless CondF®®'08’ 0: Jimrrid Martha M. and Paul Magrow one tract, piece or parcel of land driving) fined $114. fit. 2ertain ^an<^ 0: one-half miles west of Cadiz, as further described and detailed to Geneva Skinner; a certain lying on the west side of the the ji side idge Road Betty L. Jung, of Rt. 4, and three in the Book of Deeds in the lot, piece or parcel of land Dover and Cadiz Road, four wesfHighw; driving while under the in­ County Insurance Trigg County Court House. approximately one-fourth miles miles from Cadiz. miifJuth o ton fluence (amended to reckless lie Higgins, Sidney D. and Carolyn east of Cadiz. Anthony D. and Linda Kaye Jiiie driving), fined $114; no part;, and John Knowles to Charles Uzzle, of Fourshee, of Rt. 4, to Leon and Parti the fj E. C. and Bessie Lee Brane of operator’s license, fined $29. itee and party Greenville, and Larry Uzzle of Roberta Gibson; a small piece 0. fdin Gracey, to Wendell H. Sholar or Agency, Inc. DL ;, in considera- Depoy; Lot No. 328 in Unit I in of land located approximately Donald Hargrove, of Rt. 2, of t seco; Gracey; a certain tract of land •ms of the final the Cumberland Shores Sub­ four miles west of Cadiz. driving while under the in­ ti oof th situated in the Caledonia dissolution of division. fluence (amended to disorderly deee ofi community lying on the water Dorothy Greer of Hopkins­ ville, to Lulu Manning, of Cadiz; conduct), fined $114. edge of Sinking Fork Creek. a certain lot, piece, or parcel of Lonnie Jacksen Skinner, of land in the Terry Subdivision. Rt. 3, driving while under the Ruby Bridges, both as indivi­ T. C. Coran, of Murray, to influence (amended to disor­ oice of venable dual and as widow of Leo Frank J. and Frances S. Pac- derly conduct), fined $114. Bridges, Corbutt and Myrtle zowski; Lot Nos. 149-150, 151, Bridges, Barbaranelle and Carlos Black Jr., of Murray, 152, 153 in Unit III of Linton Turn Your Excess BUY by Keith tS. Venable Edward R. Benton, Ernestine duck hunting with unplugged Shores Subdivision. Farm Machinery Farmer's Equipment Auction NEEDED and Bishop Robinson, Sammy gun, fined $114. S|e Ford called and asked preacher leveled with them. into Cash! ! .EQUIPMENT!! Lyn and Marietta Bridges to Erie Corporation, of Indiana, Newton T. Harris, of Bumpus I get this column ready “ You went to sleep when I was Sat., Feb. 7 • 9:00 a.m. Mrs. Ruby O. Bridges; a certain to Frank J. and Frances S. Mills, Tenn., jacklighting, fined Friday as the Record Staff telling you the truth and now small lot or parcel of land two Paczkowski, of Clarksville, $114. j LOCATION: Hopkinsville, Ky., North Drive, turn East at Florence St., to Gilbert Drive, turn South.; eded all material early so you wake up when I tell you miles northeast from Cadiz. Tenn., all of Lot D-8 of Shawnee Butler's Loose Floor No. 1. that they could assemble (put a lie.” Leon and Roberta Gibson to Hills Subdivision. City Accidents Rain or Shine — Sale will be held inside the paper to bed) early. Mrs. R. H. Allen; a certain Cumberland Shores, Inc. to One would think that anyone Problems can be solved only All Farmers Are Invited To Buy Or Sell parcel of land situated north James S. and Thelma E. The following accidents were as old as The Cadiz Record when people, communities and Your Production Credit Association is offering as a service to the farm ers in this area a chance east of Cadiz. Rickett; Lot No. 73 in Unit I of reported recently by Chief could sit up late. countries face up to them. to buy or sell used farm equipment at public auction. This will be an opportunity for-you to sell Ralph and Frances Henry, Cumberland Shores Subdivi­ Cotrell Curlin Jr., of the Cadiz Alcohol is a growing problem any excess machinery you may have for the top dollar, as well as to choose from large selection and Kenneth and Wilma Guinn sion. Police Department, on record There was much interest in but few people are willing to of good used machinery to fill your current needs. You do not have to be a P.C.A. Member to the Estate Planning Meeting face up to it. participate. Not responsible for accidents. held this winter at Hopkinsville Inflation is a growing Community College and problem, but we are not willing Al Smith’s Comment on Kentucky sponsored by the UK Extension to face up to it. We are unwilling Equipment Will Be Received £ Service. to reduce the money supply so ; Wed., Thurs., Furl, February 4th, 5th, 6th 9:00 A.M. 'til 3:00 P.M.| When land was selling from that money is not more plenti­ $25 to $100 per acre, the size of ful than goods. What’s going on this week No Equipment Accepted Day of Sale farm estates was small and We are not willing to +AII Equipment will be moved on Monday and Tuesday, 8;30 to 3:00+ ;£ Federal and State Estate taxes recognize that the problems of -Hoist and Personnel will be available to help unload and load your equipment. •£ were small also. Now land being president are so great in state government and Kentucky? -Opportunity to Check Equipment before sale. The number of entries to be limited by PCA., :;j; values have soared to over $1000 that no one man can solve them. -All Sales FINAL -TERMSOF SALE: CASH$ per acre and farms have in­ Yet we criticize each President (Up to the minute "live”.) -6 Pet. COMMISSION (on all sales) -LUNCH WILL BE SERVED::-: creased in size so that many and expect him to play God. family farms are so large that If not known to PCA bring Bank Reference or Cashier Check >:•: the transfer taxes are quite a I was boasting that I have a Friday, Jan. 23 - 8 p.m. -No junk or non-operative equipment will be accepted- burden. book on Venable history which ALL EQUIPMENT TO BE MOVED FROM WAREHOUSE BY TUESDAY, FEB. 10th. The Farm Bureau and many suggests that Venables could / News panel — Bill Billiter, associate editor of the Louisville other farm groups recognize the Sale Conducted By: x track their history back to Times; Gary Auxier, "Frankfort Watchline"columnist; George problem and are pressing Charlemagne. Street Boone, attorney and columnist. Congress to increase the “ I am not sure how far back I WEST KENTUCKY LAND & AUCTION CO. 1 exemptions. President Ford my family goes,” said a Al Smith told the Farm Bureau Conven­ -AUCTIONEERS— listener, “ our records were lost Comment on Kentucky special — Tuesday and Wed­ tion in St. Louis that he is for in the Flood.” nesday nights, Feb. 3 and 4. Al Smith interviews for­ HAROLD COX:;:; more favorable treatment of the ^STANLEY FRITZ, Broker LIN DA FIESE mer U. S. Senator Thruston Morton on K E T . Elkton transfer of the family farm to A fellow had been fishing in ;i;Hopkinsville 475-4084 265-2719S the next generation. Little River Bay all day without >•885-3117 But the USDA official, who a bite, and as he started back to Channel 21 Sponsored By: spoke at the estate planning the dock, a big fish jumped in K e N t U C K l J meeting said that many the boat. The fisherman W KM U Murray WEST KENTUCKY PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. congressmen liked the income grabbed the fish and threw it BDUC0t.lOnALi —Check With Your Local PCA— which estate taxes poured into back in the Bay saying, “ If you Channel 35 T e a e v i s i G N the Treasury. ain’t going to bite you ain’t Hopkinsville — 886-5421 Estate planning is one of the going to ride.” W KM A Madisonville many problems which ever Cadiz — 522-8711 — 235-5649 growing inflation is causing. Each of you should be alert to Ricky L. Harris some of the legal means by which you can lessen the blow goes to Germany when the time comes for your VKULfcfCO property to be transferre^o the Army Specialist Four Ricky next generation or to your wife L. Harris, 21, whose wife, Ruby, or husband. lives in Cadiz, was assigned to The “Get Acquainted” the 3rd Armored Division in The country preacher was Budingen, Germany on well into his sermon and some December 5. members of the congregation A cook in Headquarters were dozing. Troop, 3rd Squadron of the “ You know,” he said, “ I was division’s 12th Cavalry, Spec. Used Car & Truck Sale visiting Bro. Brown last week Harris entered the Army in and he took me out to see his January 1974, completed basic pigs. I was surprised to see a training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and sow with a horn coming out her was last stationed at Ft. Camp­ forehead and more surprised to bell, Ky. see that every one of her pigs The specialist, son of Mr. and Is Now Going On— also had a horn.” Mrs. Lamar Futrell, Route 3, is At this point everyone was a 1973 graduate of Trigg County sitting up in the pews, and the High School.

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