Hooper rejected; two others eyed for TV A post

By A1 Smith a wealthy Mississippi Republican Gildea is a widely known soil and a professor at Mississippi State conservationist who personally Speculation on a new nominee for University for Women, were among endows 20 college scholarships a the Tennessee Valley Authority the most widely discussed year for students of soil conserva­ Board of Directors is centering on prospects for the new nomination. tion, the Tennessean said. Louisville lawyer Larry Forgy and Both men have denied they are Forgy practices law with former a Mississippi educator, the Nash­ actively seeking the job. Others Gov. Bert T. Combs, a Democrat, in ville Tennessean reported Wed­ who have been named in connection a firm headed by John Tarrant, a nesday. with the nomination include two Republican whose daughter is Forgy, who was reared in Logan other Kentuckians-Dr. Charles E. married to Clay Morton, another County, was back in prominance as Whittle, a senior scientist at the firm member and son of former U. a prospective board member after Institute for Energy Analysis at the S. Senator Thruston B. Morton. The the Senate Public Works Com­ Oak Ridge, Tenn., Associated elder Morton and former U. S. mittee in Washington voted 11 to 1 Universities; agent Tom Gish, and Senator both publisher of the Whites burg, Ky., Tuesday to kill the nomination of employed Forgy in their staffs James F. Hooper, III. Mountain Eagle newspaper, Dr. when he was working his way Whittle is on leave from Centre Hooper, 60, a Columbus, Miss., through law school in Washington. College at Danville. He is a native dairy farmer and promoter, was For many years Cooper was chair­ of Edmonson County and is a named by President Ford last June man of the Senate committee that brother of Joe Whittle of Leitchfield to a vacancy on the three-member rejected Hooper and he is still close who ran for attorney general on the board. to many of its members. Republican ticket last year. Gish The nomination soon ran into was suggested by the United Mine Forgy has been mentioned as a trouble after a series of articles by Workers of America union. prospective candidate for governor Tennessean reporter Nat Caldwell Forgy was state budget director and was also in the news this week disclosed a string of business during the 1967-71 administration of as one of several Republicans who failures involving Hooper. Con­ Gov. Louie B. Nunn and was vice were contacted about working for firmation hearings were postponed president and business manager of President Ford’s election campaign and rescheduled a number of times the University of before in Kentucky. in the face of mounting opposition joining a prestigious Louisville law He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. from environmentalists, TVA state firm with ties to state leaders in Lawrence Forgy, Sr. of Lewisburg. lawmakers, and newspapers. both major political parties. He is a nephew of Joe Forgy, a Wednesday morning the Nash­ Both Forgy and Gildea have Morgantown druggist, and of Mrs. ville Tennessean said that Forgy, denied they are actively seeking the Furman Wallace of Bowling Green who is 35, and Dr. Ray Y. Gildea, 52, job which pays $38,000 a year. whose husband is from Cadiz. Trigg receives $23,789 from TVA tax payments

Payments in lieu of taxes for “ Lyon County,” said Holland, payments in lieu of taxes which the fiscal year 1975 related to “ received $115,030 in lieu of the states receive from TVA’s TVA’s Land Between The Lakes taxes attributable to Land electric power program. totaled $280,800, it was an­ Between The Lakes for the 1975 Dr. Holland explained that nounced recently by TVA of­ fiscal year ended last June 30. TVA is not authorized to make ficials. This figure is higher This is over four times the payments in lieu of taxes than the total of payments for amount of former annual directly to local governments on fiscal year 1974. According to county and school taxes of account of Land Between The Dr. Frank R. Holland, manager $25,183 on those lands in that Lakes property. However, the of the 170,000-acre recreation county before acquisition by TVA Act does provide for observations of a housewife area in west Kentucky and TVA. The in-lieu payment for sizable annual payments on Tennessee, it brings the Trigg County attributable to TVA power property and opera­ By Dianne Ford cumulative total of in-lieu-of- Land Between The Lakes came tions. Most of the TVA payment, tax payments to the three to $114,648, a figure over three which is based upon power you can iron anytime times the former annual county revenues, goes to the state Ironing does not happen to be a good place to play London months that is no reason to get counties in which Land Between (preferably never!). and school taxes of $32,307. In governments with counties a favorite past-time for many of Bridge or Ring Around the so excited. The Lakes is located to over one In putting away the items you Stewart County the in-lieu receiving smaller amounts. us housewives, even though we Rosy, the cat discovers the cord In my case there is a very million dollars since the project did succeed in ironing you will payment of $51,122 was also Kentucky and Tennessee, in are now in the age of permanent and tries to eat it and the water limited space in which I have to began in 1964. probably notice that your kids three times the amount of turn, redistribute to their local press (thank the lord!) there you had measured in a cup for do this task and as a result the sat on, stomped and tumbled In addition to the payments former county taxes of $17,033 units of government substantial are still a few items which your steam just spilled all over clothes are stacked around on those beautifully ironed pieces. related to Land Between The on the same Land Between The shares of the payments the require the touch of the iron. your ironing board, (incidental­ the couch, the chairs, bar and Lakes, Lyon County received Lakes land when it was on the I wonder sometimes if it’s the ly the result of ring around the tables. Now of course you Which in conclusion should respective states receive from convince you why some of us $14,294 last fiscal year on ac­ local tax roll.” TVA. actual act of ironing we hate so rosy). This is when you must realize someone must come in, housewives would not nominate count of other types of TVA The possible loss of tax “ In addition to receiving in- or the task of setting up the take time out to advise your this is only natural if there isn’t ironing as “ favorite job of the property; Trigg County revenue had been of concern to lieu-of-tax payments,” Holland artillery which is involved. family to calm down or ELSE. a place to sit. But, then again, it year” but, M r.------or Mrs. — similarly got $23,789; while TVA and local officials when the said, “the three counties have Thinking you have everything After all, the act of ironing gives you just the excuse you ----- whoever you are that in­ Stewart County received $31,422 Land Between The Lakes set up and you are ready to go to shouldn’t be such an earthshak­ were looking for to end this been relieved of public service vented permanent press, we in tax replacement for TVA program began in 1964. After responsibilities and any need work, you’ll notice the kids ing event, just because the kids endeavor, for you simply must would surely give you an Oscar. reservoir lands and power decide that the ironing board is don’t see it but once every six insist that you put things away, study, TVA predicted that the for direct local government property. The three counties loss of property from local tax expenditures within the Land also receive substantial rolls would be made up through Between The Lakes area, thus Federal funds for impact school arrangements with Kentucky allowing these moneys to be aid attribute to the Land Bet­ and Tennessee state officials used on other needs as each License decal sales short 1500 ween The Lakes program. involving redistribution of county sees fit.”

Virginia Alexander, Trigg for this year. as many owners are licensing their extend the March 1 deadline for County Court Clerk, commented There has been a good turn out trucks when they purchase stickers displaying the 1976 license decals. Tuesday that they were lacking this past week, she commented, as for their automobiles. The deadline According to Roberts, county about 1500 sales for the 1976 license automobile owners are registering for truck licensing is April 1. clerks across the Commonwealth decals. She said the clerk’s office their vehicles for 1976 just under the Despite the light lag of 1976 decal report a lag in sales in addition to AUCTION- usually licenses a total of approxi­ March l deadline. sales, State Secretary of Tran­ Trigg County, “ even though we’ve mately 4,500 automobiles each Truck licenses are moving ex­ sportation John C. Roberts an­ had excellent weather and plenty of Saturday, February 28, 10:00 year, but the sales are still lagging tremely well, Mrs. Alexander said, nounced the state has no plans to publicity.” Location: 1724 South Campbell Street, Hopkinsville, Ky. Hospital. . . Antiques Antique round oak table (claw feet and very unusual) - 3 matching oak chairs - 4 matching (Continued from Page 1) MR. FARMER OR TRUCKER oak chairs - oval library table - mahogany serving table - oval table - walnut quilt box - large At a cost of approximately $2,000 camel back trunk - 2 small camel back trunks - smoking stands - old wooden lamp - oak the pad would be situated beside the rocker - oak table - ice box - scales with glass front - old radio - two Coke trays - footed iron emergency room entrance. Broad- skillet and tongs. bent stated that the MAST program Start out 1976 with new equipment. Furniture & Car is given as a service by the hospital and would be no cost to patients. 1969 Chevrolet Impala - 2-pc. living room suite - 2 cedar chests - wardrobes - twin beds - two Further comments from Broad- dressers - maple table - chest of drawers - 3 metal cabinets - Frigidaire washer - Hot Point bent involved the accreditation pro­ dryer - refrigerator - 4 burner gas range - flat top desk - breakfast set with 4 chairs - iron bed gram which is required of hospitals with s & m - wringer type washer - end table - record player, radio combination - chairs - by law. We have 7 1976 Chevrolet 2-ton cabs and chassis in stock clock - air conditioner - Electrolux vacuum cleaner - cameras - some carpenter tools - He said maximum of a two year available for immediate delivery. All units on display on our other items not listed. accreditation could be granted if Glassware & Crystal approximately 80-90 percent of the lot on Highway 68 East. These units will carry a 12 ft. through 1247 set joint regulations are met. Pigeon blood pitcher with 6 glasses - pink crystal water set - satin glass cake plate - blue These regulations are set up by the 16 ft. bed. If you desire a longer wheel base truck we can get berry bowls - cake plates - cut glass sugar bowl - satin glass compote - copper tea kettle - American Medical Association in candle holders - cookie jar - pitchers - silver plated silverware - crocks - iron skillets - conjunction with the Kentucky it for you. Stop in today and see Sam Ross or Wilbur Boggess. blender - toaster - electric skillet - perculator - pressure cooker - other items not listed. Hospital Association and the Ken­ tucky Medical Association. A lot de­ Real Estate 20 per cent day of sale - balance with deed. Personal Property cash. pends on if a hospital’s deficiency is in one of the major areas. OWNER: Mrs. Iva Hancock Broadbent further explained that Planters Bank & Trust Company, Executors some of the major areas concerned Special This Month Only the state fire regulations, and the WEST KENTUCKY LAND utilization program approved by Medicare and Medicaid. *1200°° Off & AUCTION COMPANY Some of the other areas are financial and medical audits by On Any Medium Duty Truck AUCTIONEERS certified public accountants, clean­ Wallace McCord Harold Cox liness, and personnel policy and 886-2254 Elkton 265-2719 procedure update. Wilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Company Linda Fiese Broadbent said the hospital board 475-4084 is presently waiting notification of SALES H i i g i v SERVICE Stanley Fritz, Broker 885-3117 the date to be inspected for their accreditation which must be re­ Cadiz Kentucky Phone 522-6636 "Auctions are our Business, not a Sideline" newed ^his year. Hooper rejected; two others eyed for TVA post

By A1 Smith a wealthy Mississippi Republican Gildea is a widely known soil and a professor at Mississippi State conservationist who personally Speculation on a new nominee for University for Women, were among endows 20 college scholarships a the Tennessee Valley Authority the most widely discussed year for students of soil eonservs- Board of Directors is centering on prospects for the new nomination. tion, the Tennessean said. Louisville lawyer Larry Forgy and Both men have denied they are Forgy practices law with former a Mississippi educator, the Nash­ actively seeking the job. Others Gov. Bert T. Combs, a Democrat, in ville Tennessean reported Wed­ who have been named in connection a firm headed by John Tarrant, a nesday. with the nomination include two Republican whose daughter is Forgy, who was reared in Logan other Kentuckians-Dr. Charles E. married to Clay Morton, another County, was back in prominence as Whittle, a senior scientist at the firm member and son of former U. a prospective board member after Institute for Energy Analysis at the S. Senator Thruston B. Morton. The the Senate Public Works Com­ Oak Ridge, Tenn., Associated elder Morton and former U. S. mittee in Washington voted 11 to 1 Universities; agent Tom Gish, and Senator John Sherman Cooper both publisher of the Whites burg, Ky., Tuesday to kill the nomination of employed Forgy in their staffs Mountain Eagle newspaper, Dr. James F. Hooper, III. when he was working his way Whittle is on leave from Centre Hooper, 60, a Columbus, Miss., through law school in Washington. College at Danville. He is a native dairy farmer and promoter, was For many years Cooper was chair­ of Edmonson County and is a named by President Ford last June man of the Senate committee that brother of Joe Whittle of Leitchfield to a vacancy on the three-member rejected Hooper and he is still close who ran for attorney general on the board. to many of its members. Republican ticket last year. Gish The nomination soon ran into was suggested by the United Mine Forgy has been mentioned as a trouble after a series of articles by Workers of America union. prospective candidate for governor Tennessean reporter Nat Caldwell Forgy was state budget director and was also in the news this week disclosed a string of business during the 1967-71 administration of as one of several Republicans who failures involving Hooper. Con­ Gov. Louie B. Nunn and was vice were contacted about working for firmation hearings were postponed president and business manager of President Ford’s election campaign and rescheduled a number of times the before in Kentucky. in the face of mounting opposition joining a prestigious Louisville law He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. from environmentalists, TVA state firm with ties to state leaders in Lawrence Forgy, Sr. of Lewisburg. lawmakers, and newspapers. both major political parties. He is a nephew of Joe Forgy, a Wednesday morning the Nash­ Both Forgy and Gildea have Morgantown druggist, and of Mrs. ville Tennessean said that Forgy, denied they are actively seeking the Furman Wallace of Bowling Green who is 35, and Dr. Ray Y. Gildea, 52, job which pays $38,000 a year. whose husband is from Cadiz. Trigg receives $23,789 from TVA tax payments

Payments in lieu of taxes for “ Lyon County,” said Holland, payments in lieu of taxes which the fiscal year 1975 related to “ received $115,030 in lieu of the states receive from TVA’s TVA’s Land Between The Lakes taxes attributable to Land electric power program. totaled $280,800, it was an­ Between The Lakes for the 1975 Dr. Holland explained that nounced recently by TVA of­ fiscal year ended last June 30. TVA is not authorized to make ficials. This figure is higher This is over four times the payments in lieu of taxes than the total of payments for amount of former annual directly to local governments on fiscal year 1974. According to county and school taxes of account of Land Between The Dr. Frank R. Holland, manager $25,183 on those lands in that Lakes property. However, the of the 170,000-acre recreation county before acquisition by TVA Act does provide for observations of a housewife area in west Kentucky and TVA. The in-lieu payment for sizable annual payments on Tennessee, it brings the Trigg County attributable to TVA power property and opera­ By Dianne Ford cumulative total of in-lieu-of- Land Between The Lakes came tions. Most of the TVA payment, tax payments to the three to $114,648, a figure over three which is based upon power Ironing does not happen to be a good place to play London months that is no reason to get you can iron anytime counties in which Land Between times the former annual county revenues, goes to the state a favorite past-time for many of Bridge or Ring Around the so excited. (preferably never!). The Lakes is located to over one and school taxes of $32,307. In governments with counties us housewives, even though we Rosy, the cat discovers the cord In my case there is a very In putting away the items you million dollars since the project Stewart County the in-lieu receiving smaller amounts. are now in the age of permanent and tries to eat it and the water limited space in which I have to did succeed in ironing you will began in 1964. payment of $51,122 was also Kentucky and Tennessee, in press (thank the lord!) there you had measured in a cup for do this task and as a result the probably notice that your kids three times the amount of turn, redistribute to their local are still a few items which your steam just spilled all over clothes are stacked around on sat on, stomped and tumbled In addition to the payments former county taxes of $17,033 units of government substantial require the touch of the iron. your ironing board, (incidental­ the couch, the chairs, bar and those beautifully ironed pieces. related to Land Between The on the same Land Between The shares of the payments the I wonder sometimes if it’s the ly the result of ring around the tables. Now of course you Which in conclusion should Lakes, Lyon County received Lakes land when it was on the respective states receive from actual act of ironing we hate so rosy). This is when you must realize someone must come in, convince you why some of us $14,294 last fiscal year on ac­ local tax roll.” TVA. or the task of setting up the take time out to advise your this is only natural if there isn’t housewives would not nominate count of other types of TVA The possible loss of tax “ In addition to receiving in- artillery which is involved. family to calm down or ELSE. a place to sit. But, then again, it ironing as “ favorite job of the property; Trigg County revenue had been of concern to lieu-of-tax payments,” Holland Thinking you have everything After all, the act of ironing gives you just the excuse you year” but, M r.------or Mrs. — similarly got $23,789; while TVA and local officials when the said, “ the three counties have set up and you are ready to go to shouldn’t be such an earthshak­ were looking for to end this ----- whoever you are that in­ Stewart County received $31,422 Land Between The Lakes been relieved of public service work, you’ll notice the kids ing event, just because the kids endeavor, for you simply must vented permanent press, we in tax replacement for TVA program began in 1964. After responsibilities and any need decide that the ironing hoard is don’t see it but once every six insist that you put things away, would surely give you an Oscar. reservoir lands and power study, TVA predicted that the for direct local government property. The three counties loss of property from local tax expenditures within the Land also receive substantial rolls would be made up through Between The Lakes area, thus Federal funds for impact school arrangements with Kentucky allowing these moneys to be aid attribute to the Land Bet­ and Tennessee state officials used on other needs as each License decal sales short 1500 ween The Lakes program. involving redistribution of county sees fit.”

Virginia Alexander, Trigg for this year. as many owners are licensing their extend the March 1 deadline for County Court Clerk, commented There has been a good turn out trucks when they purchase stickers displaying the 1976 license decals. Tuesday that they were lacking this past week, she commented, as for their automobiles. The deadline According to Roberts, county about 1500 sales for the 1976 license automobile owners are registering for truck licensing is April 1. clerks across the Commonwealth decals. She said the clerk’s office their vehicles for 1976 just under the Despite the light lag of 1976 decal report a lag in sales in addition to AUCTION usually licenses a total of approxi­ March 1 deadline. sales, State Secretary of Tran­ Trigg County, “ even though we’ve j mately 4,500 automobiles each Truck licenses are moving ex­ sportation John C. Roberts an­ had excellent Weather and plenty of Saturday, February 28, 10:00 publicity.” year, but the sales are still lagging tremely well, Mrs. Alexander said, nounced the state has no plans to Location: 1724 South Campbell Street, Hopkinsville, Ky. Hospital. . . Antiques Antique round oak table (claw feet and very unusual) - 3 matching oak chairs - 4 matching (Continued from Page 1) MR. FARMER OR TRUCKER oak chairs - oval library table - mahogany serving table - oval table - walnut quilt box - large At a cost of approximately $2,000 camel back trunk - 2 small camel back trunks - smoking stands - old wooden lamp - oak the pad would be situated beside the rocker - oak table - ice box - scales with glass front - old radio - two Coke trays - footed iron emergency room entrance. Broad- skillet and tongs. bent stated that the MAST program Start out 1976 with new equipment. Furniture & Car is given as a service by the hospital and would be no cost to patients. 1969 Chevrolet Impala - 2-pc. living room suite - 2 cedar chests - wardrobes - twin beds - two Further comments from Broad- dressers - maple table - chest of drawers - 3 metal cabinets - Frigidaire washer - Hot Point bent involved the accreditation pro­ dryer - refrigerator - 4 burner gas range - flat top desk - breakfast set with 4 chairs - iron bed gram which is required of hospitals with s & m - wringer type washer - end table - record player, radio combination - chairs - by law. We have 7 1976 Chevrolet 2-ton cabs and chassis in stock clock - air conditioner - Electrolux vacuum cleaner - cameras - some carpenter tools - He said maximum of a two year available for immediate delivery. All units on display on our other items not listed. accreditation could be granted if Glassware & Crystal approximately 80-90 percent of the lot on Highway 68 East. These units will carry a 12 ft. through 1247 set joint regulations are met. Pigeon blood pitcher with 6 glasses - pink crystal water set - satin glass cake plate - blue These regulations are set up by the 16 ft. bed. If you desire a longer wheel base truck we can get berry bowls - cake plates - cut glass sugar bowl - satin glass compote • copper tea kettle - American Medical Association in candle holders - cookie jar - pitchers - silver plated silverware - crocks - iron skillets - conjunction with the Kentucky1 it for you. Stop in today and see Sam Ross or Wilbur Boggess. blender - toaster - electric skillet - perculator - pressure cooker - other items not listed. Hospital Association and the Ken­ tucky Medical Association. A lot de­ Real Estate 20 per cent day of sale - balance with deed. Personal Property cash. pends on if a hospital’s deficiency is in one of the major areas. OWNER: Mrs. Iva Hancock Broadbent further explained that Planters Bank & Trust Company, Executors some of the major areas concerned Special This Month Only the state fire regulations, and the WEST KENTUCKY LAND utilization program approved by Medicare and Medicaid. *1200°° Off A AUCTION COMPANY Some of the other areas are financial and medical audits by On Any Medium Duty Truck AUCTIONEERS certified public accountants, clean­ Wallace McCord Harold Cox liness, and personnel policy and 886-2254 Elkton 265-2719 procedure update. Wilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Company Linda Fiese Broadbent said the hospital board 475-4084 •H is presently waiting notification of SALES SERVICE Stanley Fritz, Broker 885-3117 the date to be inspected for their accreditation which must be re­ Cadiz Kentucky ~ Phone 522-6636 "Auctions are our Business, not a Sideline'' newed .this year. Feb. 21-28 ijv editorial Trigg County editor s tid-bits schools celebrate By Lin Gray National FFA Week Temperatures have hit a high 73 lately and I do believe it’s bringing Tngg Countians out of their winter hibernation. Though I must say it’s been a Trigg County High School The Kentucky FFA Leader­ very short winter, if in effort we’ve had one here at all. Future Farmers of America ship Training Center located in (FFA) members as well as Hardinsburg provided an op­ A touch of spring fever has really fostered the hustle and bustle of ac­ members of the 157 Kentucky portunity for leadership tivities around town. It seems typical of Trigg Countians to be unendingly FFA Chapters will join with the development for over 1,000 planning and creating. And they’re at it again. over 470,000 other FFA mem­ members during the summer of bers in the in 1975. celebrating National FFA The Jaycees (and Jayceettes) are earnestly involved in preparations for FFA Alumni Chapters are Week, which started February their annual Charity Ball, “ Star Spangled Evening.” As just a reminder, being organized in many final reservations must be made by this Saturday, Feb. 28. In talking with 21. Governor Julian Carroll, a counties across the state. The Denny Mize, in charge of table reservations, he commented that the former FFA member, has FFA Alumni Chapters are reservations being made on the invitations are coming along a little slow, signed a proclamation giving outstanding support to but they have picked up somewhat this week. Future Homemakers executive council meets declaring February 21-28 as FFA WEEK in Kentucky. FFA members and their activi­ ties. The largest State FFA The Cadiz chapter of Rotarians has been desperately finalizing plans for Regional Future Homemakers of America (FHA) Executive Council representatives from 30 dif­ National FFA Week always Alumni chapter is Barren the annual Rotary Auction. I’m sure we’ll all be asked sooner or later to ferent schools in an eight county area are making plans for the spring regional meeting for the elec­ includes George Washington’s County, with over 60 members. offer our donations to this charity fund raising event. From what I under­ tion of officers and candidate nominations for the state FHA office. Representing the Trigg County birthday in observance of his stand, it’s quite an activity to witness and become involved in. I can join FHA chapter are, seated at the front desk, Donna Coker, president and daughter of Ray Coker, leadership in promoting The FFA was organized in many others who will be anxiously looking forward to this event as well. Sharon Shemwell, song leader and daughter of Lester Shemwell, and Angie Jones, hostorian and scientific farming practices. daughter of Billy Jones. Behind President Coker, is Mrs. Mary Lawson, itinerant teacher-trainer Washington is considered the 1928, with the purpose of This past week has also fostered a bicentennial spirit inborn in Trigg from Murray State University. Mrs. Lawson also represents the State Department of Education. patron saint of the FFA and has promoting leadership, coopera­ tion, and citizenship among Countians. Martha Eisemann visited with the Retail Merchants, the come to symbolize the FFA Cadiz Rotarians and the Civitan Club members Tuesday to seek support Treasurer. high school vocational agricul­ in organizing the Fourth of July celebration. Feeling is lending toward an ture students. America’s Men who molded America greatest return on investment all family-fun day of activities. But a lot more interest must be shown to came from the farms and undertake the enormous preparations involved. I hope enough interested will come in the form of its plantations - farmer-statesmen organizations and individuals will offer their support to make this bicen­ youth. The F-F-A . . . in the of the past like George tennial worth the memories of such a celebration that our forefathers business of managing that in­ Washington and Thomas Jeffer­ vestment . . . insures “ A have made our independence. son. Future Farmers today are FUTURE FOR AMERICA.” inspired by these same heroes This warm and sunny weather lately has prompted me to chat a little with of our National and her agricul­ Dr. Jack Sanders, chairman of the American Legion Swimming Pool ture. They are “ A FUTURE Committee. He said that the county and the school board work in con­ FOR AMERICA.” junction to operate the swimming facilities. Presently the committee is Kentucky FFA members FFA has future working on repairs and general preparations necessary prior to opening were very active with their the pool for activity. May and September will be reserved for the schools’ program of activities. P.E. classes there at the swimming pool, but June through August will be Thousands of FFA members open months for the general public. The exact date for the pool s opening for America participated in county fairs, this year, has yet to be determined, said Sanders, but the committee is Bluegrass Fair, Southern Ken­ meeting each month and the work is coming along very well. I’m sure tucky Fair, State Fair, and Mid- The day Joe attended his first we’ll all be looking forward to its opening, especially if the weather keeps * South Fair in Memphis, Ten­ State FFA Convention, he was up and reaches higher temperatures. r nessee. Over 500 Kentucky FFA not quite sure what to expect. members and advisors He entered the large conven­ So far, it appears that Trigg Countians have a lot going in the next few travelled to the National FFA tion hall of the Gait House in months. Let’s hope that all of us get involved to lend our support to make Convention in Kansas City, Louisville for the first session of all these and other activities a great success for our memory banks. Missouri. the convention. It was his first Each FFA chapter in the chance to see the State FFA First and foremost, however, let’s BACK THE CATS in their upcoming state participated in the Bicen­ Officers in action. tournament play. Best of luck to the girls’ and boys’ teams. tennial Project entitled, “ 200 Trigg FFA members honor national week Years of Progress-Watch Us He saw the Kentucky FFA exception Grow.” Through the coopera­ President, a young man only a In honor of the national “ Future Fanners of America” (FFA) week, members of the Trigg tion of local Bicentennial few years older than he, preside County FFA school chapter are making preparations for the week’s activities. FFA Committees, the FFA chapters over the convention with all the EXCEPTION has been taken to our decision to publish a story about the members are President Ronnie Pryor, Treasurer Bob Rascoe, Secretary Donald Hargis, planted 100 tree seedlings in polish and confidence of a resignation of the associate pastor in charge of youth and music in one of Sentinel Kent Major. In back: Stan Flood, treasurer of the FFA alumni Association; John every county in Kentucky. As a United States Senator. the local churches. Randolph, President of the FFA Alumni Association; and committee chairman, Jeff result of this project, 12,000 tree Williamison and Rex Cook. The Alumni Association for FFA provides approximately $200 seedlings were planted during He watched the convention, We regarded the story as news because it involved one of the largest for a collegiate scholarship each year for a student planning to major in some field of 1975. the speeches, contests, an­ churches in the community and because an explanation for the board’s agriculture. nouncement of winners. He decision to ask for the resignation was taken to a group of young people of experienced the glory of a the church at a meeting at the Trigg County High School. A complaint newly elected president, and the that we received was that our coverage constituted an invasion of In hearing on Hooper tears of a retiring president. He privacy, but we felt that the general circumstances warranted at least a listened and watched intently to summary of what had happened and that the meeting at the high school an inspiring Vespers Program. tended to bring the matter even further into the public domain. He formed opinions and impres­ sions. He sat back in his seat Before publishing, we talked to the minister of the church, to the chair­ and day-dreamed - he sees man of the board of deacons, and the associate pastor. Since the story Corine Whitehead, TYA critic, himself standing on the stage, appeared, we have had an expression of concern from a church member receiving an award, giving a indicating a feeling of hurt that church business was publicized in the speech, and possibly being a paper. We regret that our printing the story caused such feeling, and we state officer some day. He appreciate the distress that the event itself as well as the publicity, dreamed of the cheering perhaps, may have caused. It is difficult to please all parties in a sen- audience, their applause sitivie story like this. We wish the church well and hope that all of us will testifies against nomination directed to him. He developed a lump in his throat and a tear in benefit from the experience. his eye from just the thoughts of his day-dreams. The Senate Public Works Com­ Tennessee Valley region—has been power, compared to the approxi­ you the people of the Tennessee Suddently, the tap of a gavel other voices mittee Tuesday rejected the responsible for the most destructive mate 30 percent increase by private Valley are alarmed and deeply and the convention was over. nomination of prominent Mississi­ elements in the Tennessee Valley. utilities in the area, does not make concerned about this appointment. But the tap of the gavel did not The Nashua, New Hampshire, Telegraph ppi Republican and dairy farmer sense. The practice of repaying a political destroy his dreams. James Hooper to the Tennessee Labor union representatives and debt or rewarding a political crony Our Kentucky mountains and Valley Authority (TVA) board of employees at steam generating by appointment to the TVA board is , or so the ultra-conservative legend runs, brought lands are ravished and gutted by directors. plants tell me of the mismanage­ no longer acceptable. The people He was a dreamer, but then, California to the brink of perfection during his two terms as governor. strip-mining, due to TVA’s price ment by TVA of the labor force and are demanding impeccable stan­ most ambitious people are While Reagan was governor of California, the state budget soared from wars with the coal industry. The crafts which has resulted in dards for future TVA board dreamers, and Joe was no $4.6 billion to $10.2 billion — a more than 100 per cent increase. The state The committee’s 11-1 vote came trees are sold from park and TVA escalated costs. Circumstances members. In our opinion, Mr. exception. He was only 15 years sales tax was increased from 4 per cent to 6 per cent, the corporate in­ after a storm of protest over the recreation areas in the Land Bet­ surrounding the fire at the Brown’s Hooper does not meet this criteria. old. Could his dreams ever come tax from 5.5 to 9 per cent and the top personal income tax from 7 to nomination, which included the ween The Lakes. Sulfur dioxide Ferry nuclear plant are inexcus­ come true? 11 per cent. opposition of all four senators from from the TVA Shawnee steam plant able. TVA estimated repair costs at On his way back ito his dairy This is the man who promises to cut armies of employees off the federal Kentucky and Tennessee. pollutes the air so severely at times about $100,000. Now it is revealed farm, he told his advisor of his payroll, to balance the budget, to begin paying off the national debt and that vegetation and animals die, Remedial legislation is needed to that $6 million has already been impressions, what he had cut taxes to boot. while humans suffer respiratory augment the TVA board. We are learned, and even his day­ The difference between promises and performance, between the One of those testifying against the spent on repairs. Just who would agony. deeply appreciative for the dreams. His advisor inwardly Reagan rhetoric and the Reagan record, is one that should be made plain Hooper nomination was Corinne trust the construction and operation proposed legislation Sens. (Wen­ smiled - he knew that Joe was to the voters of New Hampshire and the rest of the nation. Whitehead of Benton, representing of the nuclear plant at Hartsville, dell) Ford (D-Ky.) and (Bill) Brock on his way toward developing the Between the Rivers Committee. Tennessee to a board with such a (R.Tenn.) have introduced which Yet under present TVA board into an outstanding FFA leader. Excerpts from Mrs. Whitehead’s track record? The awesome poten­ speak to the need for reform in the policy, clean air laws—both state Bicentennial Weekend testimony follow. tial inherent in the nuclear TVA area. We hope this committee and federal—are circumvented, Joe set a goal, worked hard, programs TVA is actively involved will, at the appropriate time, act defied and ignored. Insult is added and his dreams have come true. Mr. Chairman, Comittee Members: in, calls for nothing less than the favorably on this legislation. to injury when TVA dominated most circumspect management. America’s return on invest­ electric cooperative associations ment will come in the form of its We respectfully urge the Senate Lake Barkley and recreational associations youth. The FFA is in the Public Works Committee not to mount advertising campaigns on Mr. Chairman and committee business of managing that in­ approve the nomination of Mr. television and radio against the members, I know that you are each vestment. The Kentucky James Hooper to the TVA board. I commentary clean air laws. dedicated to that which you Association FFA provides each submit a resolution voted by the honors bald eagle determine is in the best interest of of its 15,264 members the same executive committee of this this nation. We ask that you assure opportunity as it did for Joe. organization, opposing the nomina­ Mr. Chairman, when your a new day of hope in the Tennessee FFA members are creating “A tion of Mr. Hooper. I include copies The people in the Tennessee America’s national symbol, the Also featured on the agenda will esteemed committee approves a Valley by approving fugure TVA FUTURE FOR AMERICA” as of editorials from leading news­ Valley find the continued rise in bald eagle will be honored at be lectures by Dr. Clell Peterson, man for the TVA board, a mere board members only after deter­ they prepare for tomorrow’s papers in Kentucky, disapproving TVA electric rates difficult to ac­ “ Eagles 1976 - A Bicentennial author and ornithologist from mortal is immediately elevated to a mining their total commitment to agriculture. of the Hooper nomination. cept. They are aware that TVA Weekend,” Feb. 27-29 at the Lake Murray State University, and position of power greater than that the highest ideals of personal in­ consorts with monopolistic Barkley State Park. The weekend David Sorenson, wildlife biologist of most dictators and kings. For too tegrity, scientific knowledge, multinational coal and oil activities will be open to anyone has at Chippewa National Forest in The people of the Tennessee long this position of power has been responsible fiscal and managerial registered for the seminar. Minnesota, who will speak on Valley are seething with resent­ conglomerates, contracting for coal misused in the Tennessee Valley background and a dedicated con­ at higher prices and generally EIjc “ Management and Research of ment at the predicament we find The TVA Act of 1933 has been cern and respect for ourselves in, due to the refuisng to do business with smaller Sponsored by the state Depart­ Bald Eagles.” stretched from the original intent to humanity....The TVA board mismanagement and shortsighted coal operators who sell for less (Ca&o Kccord ment of Parks and Tennessee the present board policy, which is position calls for nothing less. policies of the TVA board over the money. Our people suspect that Valley Authority’s Land Between Guided field trips to Land Bet­ that TVA can engage in any activity Founded 1876 past 15-20 years. Mr. Hooper has past TVA board appointees with a The Lakes, the annual event, now in ween The Lakes will be held to demand for the general welfare of LIN D A G RAY-EDITOR said his desire is to continue and history of affiliation with large coal, its seventh year, will be high­ census wintering bald and golden the people in the five-state area. Peggy Collins augment the (Aubrey) Wagner oil and uranium interests have been lighted by afternoon field trips and eagles in the 170,000 acre recrea­ Unlike an ambassador who can be IN AN EXHIBIT filed with her Ad. Mgr. TVA board policies. The last thing responsible for this policy, to the testimony, Mrs. Whitehead M yrtie Cunningham workshop sessions with nature tional area. Transient visitors in recalled, if your committee selects on earth we need is more of the detriment of the consumers. Bookkeeper photographer Karl Maslowski. winter, the eagles seasonally a TVA board member who is unfit, presented her committee’s resolu­ migrate throughout the Mississippi same. we cannot pack him up and send tion opposing Hooper’s nomination. STAFF Recipient of numerous national flyway. One deeply resented TVA policy him back to you. Those from Trigg County signing W illiam H. Rawls, Jr. wildlife film awards and a noted is that of selling electricity to huge the resolution were Wilma Dianne Ford outdoors columnist, Maslowski will A banquet is planned Saturday It is ironic that TVA—the agency industries at less than cost and The issue at hand is whether the McAllister, George Bleidt, Ernest Published each Thursday lecture on techniques, equipment night, Feb. 28. hailed as an international star in making up the deficit at the expense Tennessee Valley Authority can be Littlejohn and Arthur Wallace. The Second - class postage paid > *■ and blind construction for nature Registration begins at 6 p.m. the demonstration in the overall of residential users, light industry made to work in the best interest of resolution was passed on June 21, in Cadiz, Trigg County, photographers. An exhibit of his Friday, Feb. 27, in the lodge lobby best development and conservation and businesses. The estimated 164 the region and the nation. The TVA 1975, shortly after President Ford Kentucky. work will be on display. at Lake Barkley. of the resources of the five-state percent increase in the cost of TVA is in a crisis situation, I can assure nominated Hooper. > The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 26,1976 Page 4 Cadiz Woman’s Club promotes Kentucky Heritage Trigg homemakers meet an autograph reception in the presentation will be open to the What is the purpose and role The Center Furnace, at Land for the evening was Mrs. lobby of the Trigg County public. of the Kentucky Heritage Between The Lakes; the Joseph Barbara Shore. Farmers’ Bank for the native An additional hsitorical Cadiz Day Homemakers Commission? Who is the Trigg Fisher residence at Jefferson The Associate Department of Trigg County author, Edison program is planned in April in County Representative? and Franklin Streets; the John the Cadiz Woman’s Club met at Ruth Humphries held the Thomas, on March 12. the library area. Mrs. Harlon The Cadiz Day Homemakers Sally Boyd gave the minor The members of the Cadiz McCaughan Residence, in the the Cadiz Restaurant on winning number for the door His book John Hunt Morgan Crew Hodges, a professional Club met on February 18 at 11 lesson by reading a magazine Woman’s Club are quite in­ Montgomery Community and January 29, with Betty Stokes, prize. Sally Boyd was in charge and His Raiders, is listed on the book reviewer from Murray will a.m. at the Cadiz Restaurant. article entitled Eavesdropping formed on this subject after the Canton Hotel are four places acting Chairman, presiding. bi-centennial bookshelf present her personal in­ The meeting was called to order on a Greenhouse. of recreation. hearing the Rev. Archie Brock in Trigg County that are being Mrs. Winthrop Hopson was The meeting was adjourned presented by the University terpretation of the biographical by President Geneva Wallace. After lunch the major lesson, at their January meeting. reviewed to be listed in the state elected as permanent chairman with the members singing their Press. book Mary Breckinridge, who Fourteen members answered entitled The Total You, was During this bicentennial year, register. and Mrs. Lonnie Watkins as This bookshelf is being was a pioneer nurse iin Western roll call with a favorite saying. given. Ruth Humphries gave way home. the General Federaation of Anyone interested in secretary. promoted by the Kentucky Kentucky. One new member joined the the part on good grooming Woman’s Clubs goal is to inform preserving or recognizing an This group voted to sponsor Federation. This historical club, Lucille Wilson, and three pointing out graceful ways to its members and the general old home or any public ar­ others visited. walk, sit and stand also right Wallonia public of the historical heritage chitectural structure are in­ ways to carry accessories. of Kentucky. Three of their structed to contact Rev. Brock, Rockcastle Frances Cunningham gave Homemakers programs were planned for this a member of Trigg County the part on skin care and gave purpose, beginning with the Commission, in order to submit hospital census Belles helpful tips on cleanliness and January meeting. this information for review restoring oil in skin. It was a before the state board. Mrs. P. E. Lester hosted the Harris, Mary Adams, Johnny Pieper, John Yarbrough, well presented lesson. In an enlightening presenta­ After a historical place has Wallonia Homemakers meeting Bridges, Bemie King, Katie deceased, Charles Boren, Mary at her home February 17 at 1:30 tion, the Rev. Brock, Trigg been accepted by. the state DISMISSALS— Elsie Car- The Rockcastle Belles held Hite, Louise DeLawson, Herndon, Randall Finley, County’s representative serving register, it can be submitted to neyhan, Clarence Yarbrough, their regular monthly meeting Linton p.m. Richard Gude, Mike Hudson, I. Lucien Thomas, Corbett Bird­ Mrs. Henry Vinson’s devotion on the 30 member Pennyrile the national board for review to Edith Hall, Ruby Bridges, February 12 at 7 p.m. in the B. Thompson, Sam Wallace, song, Lottie Wharton, David subject was “ What God Can Area Board of the Kentucky be listed in the national Dorothy Noel, Reva Harper, home of Marie and Teresa Homemakers Lois Clark. Mathis, Edward Oates, Harl Mean to Us.” Heritage Commission, ex­ register. The historical spots Harl Futrell, William Perry, Alexander. There were eight DISMISSALS— Wade Futrell, Lena Dunn, Ruby The Linton Homemakers held It was stated during the busi­ plained how the historical land­ listed in the national register Thomas Poole, Erwin Thomas, members present, with three Sumner, Robert Joyce, Undine Bridges, Ellen Thomas, Robert their regular monthly meeting ness session that Kitchen marks of Kentucky are being are protected by_ legislation to Lula Ealum, Mae Hatcher and new members, Teresa Lancaster, Maggie Downs, Cunningham, Mae Hatcher and February 12 at 7 p.m. at the supplies were needed for the protected and recognized by the prevent their destruction or baby boy, Linda Taylor, Alexander, Betty Mitchell and Jeanne Black, William Steven­ baby boy, Edye Fourshee, Linton Lodge Hall. Extension Office. Homemakers Register of Important Histori­ abuse. Virginia Combs, Dennis Cookie Shumate. son, Billy Thomas, Orbie Dennis Brandon, Leann Adams, In absence of the president, Council voted to furnish neces­ cal places. This is an overall view of how Brandon, Louard Wynn, Edye The roll was called and an­ Calhoun, Teresa Childs, Dean Lucille Cox, Sara Malone. the meeting was called to order sary supplies by asking each the Heritage Commission Fourshee, Arthur Stonum, swered by the members Duncan and baby boy, Mildred CENSUS: 31 adults. by everyone standing and recit­ club to donate one item or set of works. The program chairman Teresa -Alexander, Charles favorite sayings. Wharton, Tom Magraw, Frank ing “ The Lord’s Prayer.” items. The minutes and treasurers Flynns host Roll call and minutes of the report were read and approved. last meeting were read and The rest of the dues were approved. Fifteen members answered surprise party collected. A letter from Gloria Davis roll call with their favorite say­ The secret pals were drawn was read concerning business ing. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Flynn and for the following year. It was Mrs. Ray Wilson won the door Tracey were host to a surprise decided that the $3.00 limit for and items of interest to the prize and Miss Ann McAtee was dinner on Friday, Feb. 13, at gifts still would be effective. homemakers. Members voted on lessons prize winner for the word game their home in Cadiz. The sur­ The lesson of “Good conducted by Mrs. John R. prise party was honoring Garey Grooming and Cosmetics” was they would like to be taught during the coming year. Wilson. King, Mrs. Mamie Henderson, given by Doris Anne Tyler and Emmett Henderson and Mrs. Marsha Wynn. The lesson “ Selection and Use of Cosmetics” was taught by Stella Flynn. Those attending The next training school will Kay Carr. Mrs. Woodrow Crisp and Mrs. the party were: Mr. and Mrs. be attended by Ramona Refreshments were served by Charlotte Wilson gave the Emmett Henderson, Mr. and Alexander and Barbara Mit­ the hostess of the month, Donna lesson on Selection and Use of Mrs. Garey King, Lisa, Sharon chell. The meeting was then Clinkenbeard. Cosmetics. and Todd King; Mr. and Mrs. adjourned. The next meeting The meeting adjourned with The meeting adjourned. Mrs. Miles Flynn, Patti Flynn, Mrs. KEEP will be held in the home of eight members and two visitors H. R. Vinson will be hostess for Mamie Henderson, Mrs. Marie March meeting. Ramona Alexander. present. P ’Pool and the host. AN Tips for homemakers Elaine M. Clift OPEN Trigg County Homemakers make your life and others Ask yourself this question, pearance? Appearance does major lesson for this month was around you a little more “ What do others see when they count! Good personal grooming MIND “The Total You.” The in­ comfortable. look at m e?” Think of all the pays dividends in personal structor for the class was people that you come in contact satisfaction. Appearance is top Visual poise is an outward with during the course of a priority for a lot of employers in Janette Chapman, Area Exten- expression of your inner poise. normal day. By all means, hiring employees. sio Specialist for Clothing and You have poise because you include your family. After all, Good grooming is the key to Textiles, Louisville. Introduc­ know what to do and how to do it aren’t they the most important personal appearance. To be tory paragraphs from her in everyday situations, lesson sheet are as follows: to us? well groomed involves time and therefore leaving you free to Whether you are aware of it effort. So—you should set aside How often have you heard, concentrate on people around or not, you are making an a portion of time each day to “ It’s the little things that you and this is the true essence impression each time you come spend on yourself. Take time for count!” ? And how true this of charm - unconsciousness of in contact with someone. The that daily bath, weekly saying can be! With this in self. mind, the following bits and first impression is formed by manicure and pedicure, pieces of information are To achieve visual poise, try your personal appearance. How shampoo, facial mask, etc. You written to cover some of the practicing the easier way of often do you. form your first will not only look better but you “ little things that count” to doing everyday “ little things.” impression by someone’s ap­ will feel great!

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r i The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 26,1976 Page 5 trigg tapestry By Myrtle Cunningham

ville, Mrs. Wick Meacham, Kathy, all of Hopkinsville, were have returned from a week’s Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Smith Saturday guest of his mother, Occasionally trouble or even J., for a two week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges. Mrs. Louise Solomon, Mr. and Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. vacation in New Orleans, La. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. John L. Street. defeat, are not necessarily her daughter, Mrs. William D. Mrs. Norris Simmons and and Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Howard Ford will undergo Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Smith, Jr. enemies of the good life. Rather La very, Mr. La very and Miss Nell Wade of Shady ear surgery Friday at a Nash­ Tommy Mason of Lexington and family in Hendersonville, they often stimulate develop­ children. Lawn Nursing Home spent last ville hospital. spent last Sunday with his Tenn. List taxes before March 1 ment of the hidden potentials Friday with her brother, Ernest grandmother, Mrs. John B. Kentucky Commissioner of ing property requires the that we would not otherwise Mrs. W. H. Cundiff spent Wade, and Rudolph. Mrs. Bob Allen of Sunset Mason. Revenue Maurice P. Carpenter completion of the proper re­ discover. While personality is Tuesday and Wednesday in John L. Street, Jr. of New Circle was honored Friday turns and the filing of the re­ basically formed early in life, Owensboro with Mr. and Mrs. has reminded Kentucky Mrs. H. T. Donaldson and York City was Thursday to Mrs. Grady Green of Clarks­ turns, under oath, with the pro­ character comes to its finest W. C. Cundiff, Kelly and Kim. night at her home with a birth­ property owners that the period Mrs. Howell Hopson returned perty valuation administrator flowering only after enduring She also visited Miss Birdie day celebration. Approximately for listing property for ad Saturday after spending several by March 1. trouble— Rev. Harold Shaw while there and reports 25 helped her enjoy the oc­ valorem taxes will close March weeks in Venice, Fla., as the Greenfield. her to be doing nicely. casion. David Futrells have son 1. Fire dept, to meet guests of Mrs. Hubert Mitchell. Kentucky law requires that Mrs. Albert Wallace was the Grandparents are Mr. and all taxable property in the state The East Golden Pond fire Mrs. R. A. Magraw has Mrs. Ira Bridges returned to guest of her sister, Mrs. Graden Mr. and Mrs. David Ray Mrs. Billy Ray Futrell of Route be listed by the owner with the department will hold a meeting V returned home after spending her home in Henderson Sunday Winfield and Mr. Winfield in Dr. and Mrs. Elias Futrell Futrell announce the birth of a 3, Alton Hale of Princeton and county property valuation Thursday, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. at several weeks in Bowling Green after a few days visit with her Paducah Tuesday. were weekend guests of Mr. and son, David Shadrick, February as guest of Dr. and Mrs. Roy sister, Mrs. Norris Bridges. Mrs. David Whitehouse and 13 in Caldwell County Memorial Mrs. Irene Davis, Detroit, administrator. the fire department. All Mich. Carpenter explained that list­ members are urged to attend. McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mize family in Lexington. Hospital, weighing 8 lbs. 10 ozs Mrs. Lois Meador and sons, Dr. and Mrs. Pete Panzera of Ellis and Henry Meador of Murray were Sunday guests of Christian County, were Sunday her mother, Mrs. Forrest afternoon guests of her mother, Henderson. Mrs. Maggie Herndon.

Mrs. Fred Butzke of Hopkins­ Recent visitors of Miss Nell ECONOMY CeeBee Food Store ville spent Friday to Sunday Wade at Shady Lawn Nursing EAST CADIZ and DOWNTOWN with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nursing Home were Mr. and Watkins. Mrs. Lawrence Kockritz, Mrs. Monday - Thursday — 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M Katie Lou Lyles, Bobby Kim­ Mrs. T. Lacy Jones left brough and Mr. and Mrs. James Friday and Saturday 7:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M Wednesday for Haddonfield, N. Bridges, all of Henderson, and CHARLES HUGHES AND CLIFTON WASHER - OWNERS AND OPERATORS FOOD STORES Herndons to celebrate WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS golden anniversary Sunday Prices Effective thru Sat. Feb. 28, 1976 Emge Sugar Cured Jowl Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Herndon The open house will be given by their daughters, Mrs. James of Route 5 will be celebrating WHEN VOU FOOD SHOP IN OUR STORE BAC O N Sliced89c Lb. jfgrW* their golden wedding anniver­ P. (Mintie) Futrell of Route 5 QUALITY MEATS sary with an open house to be and Mrs. George (Alice) Elliott of Dover, Tenn. The couple also held at the Bank of Cadiz has five grandchildren and five TRIM RITE Western Heavy Beef SQUARES PL6/u Community Room Sunday, Feb. great-grandchildren. One son RUDY’S FARM Hoop 29, from 2 until 4:30 p.m. The couple was married James passed away in 1935. SOUSE ••••••••ib. February 28,1926, at the home B O N E L E S S J I lw SHOULDER or ENGLISH DDQ CHUCK B o n e ie s s 8 FROSTY MORN , of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. All friends and relatives are L. Proffitt. invited to attend. WIENERS...... 9 99* ! beef stew l l roast J I T roast r::..J 5T FROSTY MORN A A i t FROSTYMORN * 4 4 0 SUGAR CURED Sliced * 4 1 0 S j T E R * 4 4 8 Second Baptist to hold BOLOGNA ..... V£8 9* || W h o le Hog (2 lb. Roll $2.57) | | S L A B J 1 l v r U K K j | f t £ 9 dedieational services CRACKER STICK ■ V A l t 8 8 SAUSAGE !%l BACON s i LOIN ““i “ I BOLOGNA...... 7911 The Cadiz Second Baptist Everyone is invited to come Church, where the Rev. C. L. and worship in this eventful Brown is pastor, will open its service. doors to their new building with ROZEN FOOD DAIR a Dedicatorial Service on Laverys have girl EMGE Sunday, Feb. 29, at 2 p.m. S u g a r C u r e d (5-8 lb. Avg.) The guest speaker will be the CHEF BOY AR DEE Beef, Pepperoni. SMOKED (Sliced- lb. 75$) Rev. B. F. Green, pastor of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Deluxe. Sausage, Cheese [Xv! Lavery of Haddonfield, N. J. First Street Baptist Church, of PIZZA • • • 13 oz. or more - ea. Jr 8 Hopkinsville. With his announce the birth of a congregation contributing an daughter, Suzanna Thomas, WELCH February 22. 64 oz. instrumental part in the ser­ GRAPE JUICE • • • bottle Maternal grandparents are vice. The program will consist of a Mr. and Mrs. T. Lacy Jones. PILLSBURY Hungry Jack Butter Tastin.iastin. Sweetmilk. Buttermilk m jL ,v , devotional service led by the The Courier-Journal deacons; Welcome, Prayer, b isc u its .... 2 6 9 * ! V A N C A M P Dedicatorial Reading, remarks DONALD DUCK by the Building Committee Frozen Florida 100% PORK and Chairman, Brother Norris BEANS..... Baker Sr.; presentation of the FRESH PRODUCE ORANGE JUICE key by Mr. Bobby Walls; ser­ mon, invitational hymn, offer­ 5c OFF LABEL Gallon ALL PURPOSE RUSSET £ - * o tory response, and remarks, Jug followed by the closing of the POTATOES... 20 ^ l 69; CL0R0X program. ,1 1 NEW GREEN - — * : CABBAGE...... 15* COLONIAL GOLDEN Cream Style or W hole Kernel

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S1 ) The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 26,1976 Page 6 from the lakelands with lillian *

Mrs. Ruby Hutchinson were in you just a wee bit, or have you doves. The E. B. Tuckers’ Miss Hamilton By Lillian Dawson become so hardened you no jonquils and crocus are bloom­ Louisville over the weekend to longer listen to it? ing — a little early perhaps. see their son and brother, Lacy Mosquitoes in February! You Taylor, who is a patient at better believe it! As, vicious Suburban Hospital. Miss Donna Sills, Bowling and persistent as in spring or weds Mr. Shaw On Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Green, was the weekend guest summer. Just not as many of N. W. Carr celebrated her birth­ The Senior Citizens Kitchen of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Delmont Baptist Church necklace, a gift of the bride­ them. They take advantage of day at their home in East wishes to express their thanks John Sills. the warm spells, as of last week. was the scene February 12 at 7 groom. The bride carried a Linton. A large number of to the Barkley Lake Home­ That time will soon be here. p.m. of the wedding of Miss cascade bouquet of white roses relatives and friends helped her makers Club for cakes for the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boren, Molly Hamilton and Douglas and blue and peach carnations Spring birds have been singing, celebrate and enjoy the February birthday party. Greenville, visited their Shaw. Magistrate Berlin Moore, with long streamers. have also heard the cooing of bounteous noon meal. I’d like to daughter and her family, Mr. Jr. officiated the double ring Serving as maid of honor was wish you a belated happy birth­ It was reported last week that and Mrs. E. S. Lester, Jeffrey ceremony. the brides sister, Miss Vicki Woman’s Club day, Florence, and may you Johnny McNichols went to a and Jason, Sunday. | The bride is the daughter of Hamilton. She wore an aqua have many, many more. local laundromat, put his Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hamilton, floral silk crepe dress in the clothes in to wash, went down­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keene, of Cadiz. The bridegroom is Dolly Madison style. It was to meet Feb. 26 Evansville, Ind., spent from Mother: Well, Son, how would town for a short time and when from Bumpus Mills, Tenn. trimmed with Venice lace and he came back, his clothes were Sunday until Tuesday with their; you like your hair cut? The candlelight ceremony her over shirt tied with blue gone. Johnny had several nice, daughter, Mrs. John Groenin- 'The Cadiz Woman’s Club will Small boy: Just like Dad’s was performed before an altar satin ribbons. She wore an aqua new shirts that were taken. ger, and Mr. Groeninger. meet Thursday (today), and be sure to leave the little centered with a 15-branch blue picture hat. Her bouquet I know it takes all kinds of February 26, at the Home round hole on top. candelabra entwined with was a colonial bouquet of peach people to make a world, but that Economics Department in the Pollution of the heart is man’s greenery and blue and peach and blue carnations with blue kind we’d rather do without. Vocational Building. Mrs. Mary Among the sick are three of greatest ecological problem. pompoms. It was flanked by and peach streamers. Doesn’t your conscience bother our workers, Mrs. Mary Hamp­ See you in church Sunday? two-seven branched candela- Ann Fourqurean has invited the members to tour the Vocational ton, Mrs. Sara Malone and bras with greenery and blue and Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl Building at 7 p.m. prior to the Wade Sumner also Bill Hamp­ peach bows. Fern balls were Ledford, Miss Connie Hamilton, ton and Mrs. Reva Harper. placed on the base of each business meeting. C urling sister of the bride and Mrs. Russell Blain has been a patient candelabra and vases filled Charles Looney, also sister of in Jennie Stuart Hospital. Get with blue gladiolis and peach the bride. They wore identically Highlights of the meeting will well wishes to all. and white pompoms were used Insurance Agency styled gown’s to the honor at­ be a fashion show with approxi­ on each side of the altar. tendant’s in coral, blue and mately 18 girls modeling gar­ George Blain of Ohio has been Miss Bonnie Lancaster cream. They wore picture hats ments they have made. Along visiting in Linton with his son’s presented the auptial music Mr., M rs. Shaw Complete Insurance Service corresponding to the color of with the fashions an art display family while Russ is in the with selections of “ The Young their dresses. The attendant’s will be viewed and fine piano hospital. and Restless,” “ If” and “ Color Rice bags were distributed at Phone 522-3707 carried long stem peach and Wyatt and David Wyatt serving solos will be presented. Mrs. My World.” Mrs. Berlin Moore, white roses entwined with as ushers also of Route 5. the reception by Misses Cindy Brenda Southwick, Mrs. Mae Mrs. Walter Garnett, Julian Jr. kept the guest register. and Laura McCoy, nieces of the 10 Marion Street matching ribbons. Frankel and Mrs. Peggy Taylor, Joe Wilson Taylor and Tracey Looney, niece of the The Reception groom. Thomas are co-chairing the The Bride bride was the flower girl. She meeting. The winners of the The couple went to Nashville, wore a colonial styled gown of Following the ceremony a local contest will then go on to Escorted to the altar by her white satin featuring an aqua reception was held in the base­ Tenn. on their wedding trip and the district for competition. STiLL AMERICA’S BEST BUY IN A FULL SIZE AUTOMOBILE father and given in marriage by floral overskirt trimmed with ment of the church, the are now residing in Bumpus both parents, the bride wore a lace around the neck and traditional brides table was Mills. white peau de soie gown over­ sleeves. She wore a white lacy covered with blue net caught up Duncans announce laid with Chantilly lace with bonnet. She carried a basket of with peach, blue and white Pre-nuptial events 76 CATALINA - PONTIAC opal sequins on the bodice. The blue, peach and white petals. bows. The centerpiece was a full sleeves were cuffed at the The bride’s mother was at­ basket of dried flowers in A household shower was birth of son wrists with small silk buttons. tired in a blue accordion pleated shades of blue, peach and ivory. given in honor of the bride at the Mr. and Mrs. Terry Duncan The full train was attached at crepe dress with blue lace The three-tiered wedding cake home of Mrs. Robert Wyatt and and Scott of Murray announce the back waist with a peau de bodice. Accenting the gown was was trimmed in peach and blue given by the host, Mrs. Charles the birth of a son and brother, soie bow. Her lace edged chapel a darker blue sash, with mat­ roses. Serving for the reception Looney and Mrs. Aaron James Stewart, Feb. 15 in Trigg length veil was attached to a ching blue accessories. was Mrs. Robert Wyatt and Hamilton. County Hospital. lace garland headpiece. Her Serving as best man was Carl Mrs. James Ray Ledford both A surprise personal shower Grandparents are Mr. and only jewelry was a cameo Ledford, of Route 5, and Marty of Route 5. was given following the wed­ Mrs. R. A. Ledford, Trigg ding rehearsal and was hosted County, and Mrs. Dorothy by Mrs. Carl Ledford and Miss Duncan and the late F. S. CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Taylor, 44, killed in accident Vicki Hamilton. Duncan. 48 MONTHS EPA Survivors include his mother, $ OO ; Virgil Odell Taylor, 44, of dead on arrival at Sainte TO PAY WITH 13 CITY Mrs. Virgil Taylor; his widow, 5 4 9 5 McClure, Va., formerly of Trigg Genevieve County Memorial JOIN CREDIT APPROVAL 19 H'WAY Mrs. Ernestine Cochran INCLUDES County, died Thursday, Feb. 19, Hospital. He was an employe of Taylor; a son, James Dean at 3:30 p.m. in an accident. the Sioux City and New Orleans Taylor, age 9; one brother, Hydramatic — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Tinted Glass — Vinyl | A native of Trigg County, Mr. Barge Lines-and a member of James F. Taylor, Trigg County; Dimeco's Birthday Club Roof — AM -FM Radio — Rear Speaker — Air Conditioner — Power Door Taylor was born August 17, Oakland United Methodist five sisters, Mrs. Troy Stewart, Locks — Floor Mats — Body Molds — White Radial Tires — 1931, son of Martha Joiner Church. children ,5-under Trigg County, Mrs. William Taylor and the late Virgil Funeral services were held at Lawson, Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs. Jefferson Taylor. He was Goodwin Funeral Home Sun­ day, Feb. 22, at 2 p.m. with the Marion Dolgoff, Cleveland, PATTISO married to Ernestine Cochran, Rev. Irvin Darnell and the Rev. Ohio, Mrs. Nina Ramsey, Free Surprises who survives. Evansville, Ind. and Mrs. Glenn CADILLAC-PONTIAC | He was accidentally killed McKinley Moore officiating. Francis, Hopkinsville. HOPKINSVILLE, U.S.A. while on duty as a deck hand on Music services were by Mrs. REGISTER NOW WE'LL REMEMBER. Pallbearers were Leon the Towboat-Brownsville. The Barbara Jean Futrell, pianist, NAME___ Taylor, Douglas Taylor, Mike accident happened in the ap­ and the New Hope Choir. Burial Lawson, Billy Lawson, Barry ADDRESS______proximate area of Sainte was in Bristo Lancaster Boren, Craig Dolgoff, and Dan BIRTH DATE ______L- 'Genevieve, Missouri. He was Cemetery. Month Day Year Stewart. Put your money where it builds, Graveside services held Trigg Co. Branch Of Hopkinsville Federal for Penney Carneyhan 0®0®0®00 01100®®

i Graveside services were held at 10 p.m. in Jennie Stuart SATURDAY, MARCH 6 ,1 9 7 6 ,10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23, at Wall Hospital. RAIN OR SHINE Cemeiery at 4 p.m. for Penny Survivors include her Lee Carneyhan, still born infant parents, Bobby Ray and Sandra LOCATION: Eight miles east of Mayfield on Backusburg Road, (Highway 464), fourteen of Bobby Ray Carneyhan and Lee Tyler Carneyhan; grand­ miles west of Murray, Kentucky Sandra Lee Tyler Carneyhan, parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. with the Rev. Ronnie Sivills Carneyhan of Princeton and officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyler, I She was born Monday, Feb. 21 Trigg County.

BARKLEY

& CATTLE SEVEN BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISIONS This fertile 40 acres has 36 acres all level, tillable land that all looks just like this actual pic­ TO CHOOSE FROM ture of farm. It is fenced and cross-fenced and presently sown in Ladino and Red Clover, Kobe Lespedeza, and Fescue. There is a 4 acre grove of large trees on back side of farm. The 40x50 Lake Front • Lake View pole barn with 15 foot sheds on two sides with 20 foot drive-through center is in excellent We could say, put your money where it grows. It would also be condition. All gates and fences on farm have been maintained and are in good condition. This just as true. However, the idea we would like to leave with you is This property is choice, eaclv subdivision farm has been personally cared for by Rev. Young for 20 years and is a real showplace. that your money does even more than grow in one of our savings Reverend Young is pastor of a church in Cadiz, Kentucky, and with the distance he has to accounts. . sensibly restricted to protect the buyer. drive he feels that he can no longer maintain his farm operation properly. The dollars you deposit are used right here in our community to build new homes, and churches, and shopping centers and 10% D$wn - 7V2% Simple Interest lowcost multiple dwellings. Not only does this supply needed FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS housing and facilities for all of us, but it also creates jobs. Jobs When you have seen the rest, 1957 Model 600 Ford tractor in excellent condition, 6 ft. pick-up Bush Hog, 5 ft. pick-up disc, for the carpenters and plumbers and bricklayers who build 12 foot utility trailer with tandem wheels, several extra large cresoted corner posts, one lot the homes, and also for the people who supply carpeting and of 6 ft. metal posts, one lot of pine lumber, one lot of popular lumber one inch thick, 10 ft. furniture and landscaping and hundreds of other things. The list come to us for the BEST. long, one lot of 2x6 12 foot long cypress, one lot of 2x4,10 foot long oak, one lot of concrete is endless. blocks, one lot of old brick, hand tools, and other items too numerous to mention. So do something good for yourself and for our community. See us about opening a savings account today. ANGUS CATTLE Four springing Black Angus cows coming with third calf, one first calf springing Heifer, and one 2 year old Hereford bull. All these cows were bred and born right here on the farm. Test Trigg Co. Branch Of Division of Erie Corp. papers furnished day of sale.

T E R M S : 20% down day of sale balance on delivery of deed within 30 days and possession 3/4 mile west of Cadiz, Ky. on US 68 Hopkinsville with deed. For information call us at 502-522-8765 or 502-924-1143 O W N E R S : Rev. & Mrs. Leonard Young SAVINOS AND Write P„ O. Box 466 Cadiz, ky. 42211 LOAN Auctioneer Federal Obtain HUD property report from developer U Main Street and read it before signing anything. HUD m C . QY.Skelton Cadiz, Ky. neither approves the merits of the offering HmimSM-MM nor the value of the property as an invest­ ImmMim 73fl P ark Rnarf Mairfield. Kentucky 730 Paris Road Mayfield, Kentucky tii Free Customer Parking At The ment if anv. EQUAL HOUSING (502) 247-1385 LENDER Rear Ot.Owr Offiee S The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 26,1976 Page 7 COMPARE ANYWHERE If you are not shopping you are paying too much (ED

i/a Pork Loin Sliced Lb. ^ ^ DAIRY Boneless WHOLE Pork Cutlets Lb- $1.59 IGA Biscuits. 6 8-Oz. Cans 69c Boneless II Country Pattie Rump Roast “ • $1.39 I* M arg arin e__ 1Lb- 2 /69c Armour Semi-Boneless Whole U Golden rod m m m m Ham?? Half $1.29 Lb. “ $1.19 Orange Juice _L5fL_$1.69 FRYERS is i Frosty Morn Blue Bonnet * mb I 12 Oz. Pkg. Bacon M a rg a rin e ______u^_49c Frosty Morn * . j r \ IGA 12 Oz. Pkg. •I Rnlnqna Gal. USDA Grade A l !: Sweet M ilk .$1.56 Field's Kraft rh ili Roll . _ 1 Lb 69c Lb. American Singles 32suces $2.73 Carl Buddig Wafer Sliced Luncheon Meats- 3 Oz. Pkg. 2 / 99C Kraft Shredded □el Monte Hershey Jr. Cheddar Cheese 40z- 61c Almond Bars »°2- 99c BAKERY Sweet Peas 160z- 4 /$ 1 .0 0 Goldenrod Clorox Wizard Aero Assorted Dip & Chip 8 Qt- 4 5 c 63c (Bunny Round Top Bleach______5f!_59c Air Freshner Pillsbury Butter Flake B read__ m Lb-.2 /88c Ivory Liquid 20c Off Pops Rite Yellow Dinner Rolls °2- 61c 2 Lb. 7 1 c jBunny Detergent. -i2..?* $1.05 Pop C o r n _ _ n o z . $ 9 r FROZEN FOOD Cinnamon Rolls Chicken of Sea Joan of Arc White Cream Style Bunny 6'/2 qz. 5 9 c Tuna_____ Corn______6 / $ 1 . 0 0 Minute Maid 12 Pk. jHamburger Buns. Sweepstakes 6 Oz. Can 2 9 C .2/88c Gala Orange Juice...... in...... Tall Can M ackerel ,37c Paper Towels. ____ 49c Banquet SH Edon |§i 2 Lb. g Giant Size = = SI Armour Fried Chicken. .$1.99 I II TOILET 1 Chili with Beans 15 °* 57c Greer Peaches.__ULttE??—2 /89c Ore Ida Shoestring 20 ^ L _ 5 9 c Kelly Del Monte Potatoes____ j o l _ ] 9 c 303 Can _39c I FftB | TISSUE I Potted Meat____ Fruit Cocktail Sara Lee Maple 10 oz. 89c Gold Medal Family Size Coffee Ring. F l O U r P lain or Self-Rising 5 Lb. 5 9 C I 89* 11449* I Joy.__ 30c Off $1.61 Minute Maid g couPon Sg with coupon S Richtex !2l_4/ $1.00 Giant 10c Off Lemonade 1 Good at IGA Stores Only ||§G ood at IGA Stores Only g 3Lb 79c ; SGA Shortening 4$___ Era — _ _ $ 1 . 1 7 2 9-in. Shells iicii Del Monte Vac Pac Whole Kernel Pie Shells^ 2 /89c T 1" ' iimffiiimii ““ n r " n f Green Giant (R-14-2-28-76) Family Pak § Corn______H2l _35c IGA Assorted Setty Crocker P e a s . 1702 3 /Sl.O O Del Monte Ice M ilk __—59c Bounce BEEF I 32 Oz. Catsup 89c Fabric Softener— 10 Sheets 55c Morton Parker House 24 02 79c CAKE PATTIES I Luck's Kerr Mason Wide Mouth (Buy Now) Rolls — | 5 Lb. Box Greens with Turnsps_JL5L_39c Jar Lids ------______49C Stillwell (No Sugar) i Save $1.00 Strawberries—__ _ _li^_85c 14 Oz. 2/99* *4691 Luck's Crowder or Biackeye Sea Call with coupon 1 with coupon j Peas______17 ° 2- 3 9 c Mrs. Grissom's Hickory Smoked Pork |§ Good at IGA Stores Only J Tuna _ _ 3 /$ 1 .0 0 Good at IGA Stores Only Qz. $ Hershey Jr. Rar-B-Que ...... 8 1.39 luHMIKS IGA COUPON miwi! liimmiGA COUPON mm£ Wagon Trail Assorted Jam and ...... Milk Chocolate 9 0s- 9 9 c 2 Lb. Jar 8 9 c Patio “ (R-30-2-28-76) i f (R-25-2-28-76) = Jelly______One Dozen _ 4 1 d Pre-Soak Tortillas____ _ Foiger I I Betty Crocker j Van Camp's 25 Qs. 8 4 c Ax ion ______Beanee Weanee 73/4 0z Can 3 /$ ! .00 Southern Style COFFEE If POTATO ‘ Alpo Beef Chunks Hush Puppies. 16 °*- 5 7 C 14 OZ. . 2 / 6 9 C Bush Hot Dog Food______IGA Chili Beans. 303 Can .4/$1.00 1 Lb. I q q q 1 BUDS g Alpo Liver Chunks Ocean Perch. $ 1 . 1 9 Dog Food______21 °2- 2 /69c English Mt. 1 3 Lb. $3.99 H 79* | IGA Whole Kernel Corn or 16 Oz. ______5/$1.00 with coupon Wagner's Green Beans with coupon = Green Peas_ 20 01 59c 10 Lb. Bag I Good at IGA Stores Only g jjG o o d at IGA Stores Only g Orange Drink ___ St 39c S u g ar______With $10 Order or More $1.99 Banquet Assorted Only Cream Pies — ___ 49c D i e t f P p p j S I 8 16-Oz. Bottles Plus Deposit 9 9 C Brooks Ore Ida 30>/i O z . Can 67C Martha White Idaho Chili M ix Chopped Onions. 2 1 ^ l_ 3 3 c Instant Potatoes. 2QI- 15c Vlasic Old Fashion Sauer Kraut Qt. Jar Reames Home Style Frozen Flat Dumplings or MARGARINE| SYRUP IGA Egg Noodles.______39c Vanilla Wafers __ 12 oz. 49c Stokley Corn on Cob 4 Ears 79c Barbara Dee Assorted PRODUCE 59* I«m oz. si.09 I 1 Lb- I* oz. 69c Bush Chopped g with coupon with coupon Cookies__ Good at IGA Stores Only Post Toasties Mixed Greens i$oz. 5/$1.00 Fresh Green | Good at IGA Stores Only Lb 10c iiiiniiiiiii IGA COUPONsMsiM&iiiiialGA COUPON mm« 18 Oz. Box 6 7 C IGA Miniature Cabbage klHIIIIIMHIMIIIIHIillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIISiailinilHIIHinUlHlllIHUIUlHMHIUHmilg Corn Flakes 10V2O*- Bag 4 3 c (R-NV-2-28-76) (R-NV-2-28-76) I Friskies Assorted Marshmallows Purex Kraft 1 Cat Food______6 Oz. Can 5 /SI . 00 Gerber's Strained Assorted C a rro ts . 1 Lb. 16c 2“»- 29c Miracle Whip I Baby Food____ J1L.15C LIQUID Joan of Arc SALAD I Tom atoes.______h 2l_3/$1.00 Tillie Lewis Tast'r Diet Low Calorie No Sugar Pancake, Red Radishes___i^_14c_iioz:_29c ______12 Fluid Oz. DETERGENT IGA Waffle Syrup 57c U. S. No. 1 Idaho s Heavy Duty DRESSING) Tomato Soup.______Ii^_18c Mix or Match Potatoes. ,0Lb $1.19 4 with g Health Aid Assortment 2/$1.00 No. 1 I ’/G a l. $1,891 69 coupon g Del Monte with rntiooncoupon SSgg Ot.u t. w wW? § Pudding Cup______i!h_73c Leader or Bow Wow Tom atoes _ _ i ± _ 3 9 c | Good at IGA Stores Only | | Good at IGA Stores Only j Dog F o o d ______Lb- B*g_$3.49 25 Washington State Red or Golden Assorted Delicious Apples Each 10r (R-15-2-28-76) |g (R-20-2-28-76) IGA Cookies 2 / $ 1 . 0 0 Formula 11 Close-Up I Onion Sets - Seed Potatoes & Pink or White Reese Pkg. Garden Seed G rapefruit______5_Lb1_89C 409 Spray I t OOTHPASTE| Peanut Butter Cups 10 oz. _99c INDEPENDENTLY OWNED C LE A N E l 1 RegularorMint | and operated Cedix & Wollonia, Ky. ALWAYS PLENTY O f FREE PARKING AND CHEERFUL CARRY-OUT ASSISTANCE) 22 Oz “ 6 Oz. 7 5 * ' CADIZ & WALLONIA j f with coupon with coupon Good at IGA Stores Only j l Good at IGA Stores Onlyf 11IGA COUPON i l l ★ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. FOODUNER The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 26,1976 Page 8 APPLICATIONS FOR MANAGER OF TRIGG COUNTY Maroons win over Wildcats RECREATION COMPLEX BOARD OF THE AMERICAN 1976 5th District Girls' Tournament LEGION SWIMMING POOL.______Applications are now being accepted. Applicants must have At Caldwell Co. High at Madisonville Tuesday Red Cross certificate for water safety and must be qualified to give swimming lessons. Resume should be sent to Judge Crittenden Co. By Steve Skinner sonal foul. The Cats were slap­ Trigg County started the James Mathis at Trigg County Courthouse, Cadiz, Ky. Crittenden Co. The Trigg County Wildcats ped with a technical foul for fourth quarter slow. The Wild­ before March 22, 1974. traveled to Madisonville Tues­ protesting the call. This gave cats’ first goal of the fourth 19,26,4, npd. Bye day, Feb. 24, and were beaten the Maroons three free quarter came at the 4:47 mark March 2 6:30 76-73 by the Madisonville technical throws and the ball. and by this time the Maroons Maroons. The Maroons, rated They made all three free throws led 64-56. With 2:16 to go the Lyon Co. > 8f» one of the best teams in the and also scored a field goal to Cats caught up at 69-69. After a Lyon Co. second region had their hands make the score 27-20. However, Madisonville basket, the Cats Bye full against the fired-up Wild­ the Cats were not giving up and again tied the score at 71-71 with Custom Framing cats. fought back to trail by only two 1:31 to play. Madisonville made March 6 6:30 The Wildcats and Maroons points at halftime. The halftime their last five points at the free By Caldwell Co. swapped baskets to begin the score read 42-40. throw line as the Cats could only game with ties at 2-2,4-4,6-6 and “Big Ricky” Radford scored pick up one field goal to account Southwick Custom Framers March 1 7:30 8-8 before Trigg ran off eight 18 of his game high 24 points and for the 76-73 loss. straight points to take a 16-8 Frank Hobson scored all 16 of Satisfaction Guaranteed Livingston Central lead. The Maroons battled back his total points in the first half of Prints, Mirrors, and Portraits March 2 8:00 and trailed 18-14 at the end of action. The pair accounted for The Maroons led in both shoot­ Tuesday through Friday -10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m the first quarter. 34 of Trigg’s first half total. ing percentage and rebounding. Saturday - 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Tr|g g c ° - Madisonville tied the score of In the third quarter the Wild­ Madisonville shot 49 per cent to Trigg Co. 20-20 early in the second cats held a 3 point lead at 45-42 the Cats 46 per cent and out-re­ Phone 522-3421 Bye quarter. After a Maroon basket and 53-50 before the Maroons bounded their visitors 32-22. Located Across from made the score 22-20, the Wild­ moved ahead 56-54 to end the Frank Hobson led the cats with Woodruff's Construction Co. U. S. 68 cats were whistled for a per­ quarter. six. 1976 5th District Boys' Tournament Wildcats win three straight B & M SLAUGHTER HOUSE By Steve Skinner lead at halftime to 38-28. In the dogs 45 percent to 34 percent At Caldwell Co. High CUSTOM KILLING & PROCESSING Trigg County picked up its third quarter Providence again and dominated the boards by a FOR HOME FREEZERS Trigg Co.______third straight victory Friday battled back, cutting the Cats’ 47 to 21 margin. Jack McGee led night, Feb. 20, with a 78-62 win lead to six points at 48-42. Trigg Trigg with 10 rebounds. Trigg Co. over the Providence Bulldogs. outscored Providence 8-2 after CATTLE KILL CHARGE $10.00 Other players seeing action The homecourt win was the that to take a 56-44 lead going for the Wildcats were Bill PROCESSING 10c LB. DRESSED w.t. Bye Cats’ sixth in nine tries at home, into the fourth quarter. Trigg Stations with nine points, Fred & Hu...... giving them a 12-10 overall upped their lead to 20 points in Wilson, six points; Garfield jx>uth March 4 7:30 record. the fourth quarter as the Cats | C Curlin, four points; Carl Miller, — cn Cadiz Trigg led after every quarter. made an easy win. three points; Frank Hobson, Lyon Co. The first quarter saw the Cats John Ben Travis and Mike outscore the Bulldogs 19-8 after Lawrence Cheatham led the Lyon Co. Wright. the score was tied at 6-6 and Cats in scoring with 20 points. ^ B & M take a 21-14 first quarter lead. ‘Big Ricky’ Radford with 11 Trigg County’s Junior Varsity Owned & Operated By Bill Meador The Cats upped their lead to points and ‘Little Ricky’ Rad­ snapped a three game losing 16 points at 38-22 in the second ford with 10 points rounded out streak with a victory over the March 6 8:15 quarter before the Bulldogs the double figure scorers. young Bulldogs. The victory Caldwell Co. battled back and cut Trigg’s The Wildcats outshot the Bull­ gives the Kittens an 11-7 record. March 3 7:30 TCHS students place high in speech

Crittenden Co. Trigg Speech students at­ awards were first place prose County and Mrs. Pat Street, March 5 7:30 tended the Western Kentucky interpretation—Sherry Howell, Mrs. Martha Davis and Mr. and University High School Invita­ second place dramatic in­ Mrs. Alton Hughes chaperoned Livingston Cen. tional Forensic tournament terpretation—Tawanda Cole­ the event. Mrs. Mary Ruther­ Friday, Feb. 20, and Saturday, man, third place duet acting— ford is speech and debate coach Feb. 21, in Bowling Green. Crystal Gold and Lisa Fuller, at Trigg High. Livingston Cen. Students from 26 high schools in fourth place original oratory— Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio Karen Shipley and fifth place Wildkittens lose competed. Approximately 317 dramatic interpretation— to Christian County students competed in the indivi­ Crystal Gold. dual events, novice and varsity Debaters Gary Hughes and By Linda Baker debate. Madelyn Hopson lost in the The Trigg County Wildkittens Countians attend reading conference Trigg students received quarter finals by a 2-1 decision were defeated Thursday night, second place in debate sweep- to Ohio. Novice debaters Jeff Feb. 19, by the Christian County consisted of general sessions Duval County, Florida Schools. Eleven individuals from the stakes with Princeton, Ohio Turley and Bill White lost in the Colonettes, with a score of 73-35. and workshops focusing on the The Trigg County group Trigg County Schools instruc­ capturing first place. Trigg semi final round to Ohio. Scoring for Trigg were Karen improvement of reading in­ presented a program for con­ tional and administrative staff received second place overall Jimmy Gentry, Michael Johnson, 18 points; Sue struction. participated in the Southeastern ference participants. The- topic sweepstakes and third place in Malinovsky, Rene Littlejohn Tramel, four points; Jeanette The speaker for the first Regional International Reading for the Trigg County presenta­ individual sweepstakes. and Kathleen Rutherford Torian, four points; Katherine general session was Dr. Mildred Association Conference held in tion was “Teacher-Made Those students who received judged the tourney for Trigg Holt, seven points and Jewel Beatty Smith, of the Flint, Jacksonville, Florida, Feb­ Materials and Staff Develop­ Harris, two points. Michigan Schools. Dr. Smith’s ruary 18-21. The southeastern ment Do the Job in Diagnostic Betty J. Fitzwater played but topic was “Parents as a All Box Offices Open Nitely At 7:00 • Matinee Sun. at 2:00 regional states include Ala­ Prescriptive and Content Area Right to Read group to meet did not get into the scoring Community Resource for the bama, Florida, Georgia, Ken­ Reading: An Overview of the column. Improvement of Reading tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Trigg County, Kentucky Right Representatives of the Unit Dr. Watkins of Murray State Achievement.” Also, par­ Nbrth Carolina, South Carolina, to Read Project.” Task Force of the Right to Read University will meet with the ticipating in the session was Dr. Tennessee, Virginia, and West The Trigg County Elemen­ Program will meet Thursday, group as a consultant. Virginia. Thomas Barrett of the Univer­ tary School was represented by (today) Feb. 26, at 11:30 a.m. at C sity of Wisconsin, who is presi­ There were approximately Joann Harvey, Judy Mull, Ellen the Barkley Lodge. On dean’s list 3,000 educators in attendance dent of the International Hurt and Janelle Clinkenbeard. Reading Association. The en­ The Trigg County Middle School from the southeastern regional A luncheon meeting is Larry Lander and Dora tertainment was by the was represented by Deborah states. The theme of the con­ planned to make final prepara­ Thompson, of Cadiz, were Jacksonville Youth Symphony, Bridges and Joyce Fortin. ference was “ Read to Learn, tion for tentative approval of a named to the dean’s list at Director: Don Papenbrock, The Trigg County High School Liye, Lead.” The conference state proposal to be submitted Bowling Green Business was represented by Jane Ellen to the State Department with College for the quarter. Wilson, John Keyser, and Ar­ final approval by the Office of aUKTHM Larry, a Business Ad­ nold Oaken, principal. Others Trigg school menus Education in Washington, D. C. ministration major, had a 3.80 participating in the program average for the quarter. were Jeanette Turner, Right to Sat., Feb. 28,1976— 10 A.M. MONDAY, MARCH 1 — Fish potatoes, green beans, ice The proposal is under Title Dora, a Secretarial science Read Director and Bob Cassity, on bun with tarter sauce or cream, with chocolate sauce. VII, National Reading Im­ major, had a 3.60 average for General Supervisor. catsup, potato chips, slaw, iced provement Programs. the quarter. brownie. THURSDAY, MARCH 4 — 105 ACRE FARM Beef and potatoes, frozen limas, TUESDAY, MARCH 2 — fruit cup, school made cin­ (To Ba Sold In 2 Tracts - Owner Reserves Right Italian spaghetti, tossed salad, namon roll, jelly. BOGGESS CHEVROLET To Combine.) cgrn, combread, peach cobbler. ^WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 — FRIDAY, MARCH 5 — Soup LOCATION:From Hopkinsville, Ky., Travel Highway or chili, sandwich, fruit. Ham and cheese on bun, sweet MONTHLY SPECIAL 272 To Highway 164 and Go About 12 Miles To Pee Dee, Ky. — Turn Right Go 1 Mile And Watch OFFICE SUPPLIES For Auction Signs.

' f a ______In Cadiz TRACT NO. 1 — Consists of 65 acres (more or less). Has small house, stable, nice pond and other out buildings, fenced, on a good blacktop rpad.

Celebrating T R A C T ‘Si O'. T — Consists of 40 acreslmtfr’e or leSS) with nice tobacco barn, fenced.~and is directly across blacktop from Tract No. 1.

TERMS: — 15 per cent down, balance with deed.

By keeping a car POSSESSION — With deed. "in tune” you are All crops will be prorated by (ASCS). Tobacco approximately 1750 ]bs- promoting top driv­ Calculator ing performance. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Folks I have known these fine people many Assuring easy starting. years and have been on this farm many times. This farm is located m one of the finest communities in the county. If you want a good piece of land All Doing away with unhealthy that is close to store and on good blacktop road, stop looking — this is u. JANUARY 197S emissions. Burning less gas. (Known as the old Blane Farm). Loose-Leaf A tune-up saves the life of your car. OWNER: MINT CUNNINGS*. Calendars 10% Off Motor Tune-Up Special — 25% Off SALE CONDUCTED BY: Calendar Desk Pads Includes Points, Plugs, Condenser and Cleaning PCV & EGR Valve BLUE GRASS REALTY & AUCTION Reg. $270 Now$2°° Check All Fluid Levels and Belt Adjustments Indian Village, Hopkinsvilla, Ky. M4-0247 Main St., Cadiz, Ky. 522-6653 GOOD NOW THROUGH END OF MARCH ONLY Bill Morgan, Broker-Auctionaer Tom Schmitteu, Sales Mgr. The Barkley Lake Tenn.Lic.No.623 Gib Flood, App. Auctioneer Alton Hughes, Salesman • ' D *n Thomas, Salesman mWilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Company "Auctions* Rear Estate Sales Are A Full Time Business With Us" Print Shop THE NUMBER 1 AUCTION TEAM IN WESTERN KY. Printing and Office Supplies SALES n :ig .iw SERVICE < \

52 Jefferson Street Phone 522-3319 Cadii Kentucky “ Phone 522-GE3G t il The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 26,1976 Page 9 voice of venable By Keith S. Venable

We have brought this hex “ Maybe,” said the boy, “ he thing which can keep a woman “ Never before has the world hardly believe my eyes. I was That midnight ride of Paul My defense of American busi­ Katherine and I had come out upon ourselves for we Ameri­ told me there wasn’t enough from having the last word.” had such need of its farmers, also amazed to see a basket of Revere was the thing that made ness last week drew comment of Duard Thurmond’s office cans are a nation of law wor­ bait for two.” nor indeed such an obligation to common tobacco which brought him famous. But that ride was from a young college student. after a conference on tax forms shipers. We are like the Jews of Mary Ann Forqurean should Our Sunday school teacher, them.” A. H. Boerma, Director $1.17. only a tiny fraction of his life, There is wide belief in this into a room lined with books on old, we sorship the law more be an understanding wife to Lyn Bailey, read us some scrip­ General Food and Agriculture Clarence Boyd commented, for almost half a century he was country that, if we taxed the tax laws. than the God who gave it. read about her husband coming ture which is timely. Organization, United Nations. “ I have seen tobacco such as an outstanding silversmith and millionaires and big business, “ The people who write the tax If the Congress and the 50 through Cairo late at night with When the tax collector came that bring 75 cents per hun­ craftsman in Boston. we would have enough money to forms do a marvelous job of state legislatures continue to a strange woman and showing to collect, Jesus sent the dred.” This is perhaps true for many do anything we wanted. simplifying the very complex grind out laws at the present interest in the girls in the disciples to fish telling them At long last dark growers are of us who have goals and am­ Yancey White showed me a tax laws and rules which we all rate for the next two hundred “ Fancy Houses” there. that in the mouth of one of the being rewarded for their labors, The dairyman who milks only bitions quite different from the basket of C3F dark tobacco at must abide by,” commented years, we will be going hungry fishes they would find a coin for for dark is more expensive to his biggest cows will soon be out All this happened when, the way others view us. Farmers Loose Floor which Thurmond. for every acre of good corn land the collector. grow than hurley. of business. I think the tax computer, I guess, fouled up sold for $1.26 per pound. I could will be covered up in law books. Most of us right now would collector should stop at every If you read on down in Daniel and put my column under John “ What’s an echo, pa?” like to find a coin for the tax door, for everyone should be Fourqurean’s name. “ An echo, my son, is the only Green’s comment on tax forms Present pleasure forgone in man. ^ Tobacco quotas conscious of the tax bite. If we in last week’s Record, you will hope of future fortune made. all were taxed, even a little, we see that he brings out the good This is the creed and goal of would be less inclined to throw job the IRS people do in making many good farmers. the Government’s money more simple die difficult tax Average price index around. laws. There is no sin in being B ignorant. The sin is in remain­ feUU. governs support price ggt Cansler graduates ing ignorant. V. A certain young lady loves to level of support for the 1976 crop argue. I told her she might win Section 106 of the Agricultural every battle but lose the war. Act of 1949 provides that for the of fire-cured (types 21-23) Cadiz Welding & Manufacturing Corp. 1961 crop and each subsequent tobacco will be 74.1 cents per from technical course Doctor, “ I’ll examine you for crop of any kind of tobacco for pound, 8.9 cents above the 1975 a twenty dollar bill.” Wharton Road 522-6710 which marketing quotas are not crop support. If quotas are Sergeant Stephen D. Cansler, powered ground communica­ “ Good,” said the patient, “ go disapproved by producer, the approved for dark air-cured son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. tions equipment, is being P. 0. Box 645 ahead, if you find one I’ll split it support level in cents per pound (types 35 and 36), the 1976 crop Cansler, of Cerulean, has assigned to Bellows Air Force with you.” shall be determined by ad­ support will be 65.9 cents per graduated at Keesler AFB, Station, Hawaii. Portable Welding Truck - Repair Work - All types of Welding justing the 1959 crop support pound, 7.9 cents above the 1975 Miss., from the U.S. Air Force The sergeant is a 1970 including Mig and Tig Welding - Manufacturing of Stock “ I was going fishing, but my level by the ratio of: Cl) the crop support. technical training course for graduate of Christian County father wouldn’t let me” said the Trailers - Ornamental Iron Work - Including Spiral Stair­ average of the index of prices The level of support for the communications equipment re­ High School, Hopkinsville. His little boy who was late for paid by farmers (including 1976 burley crop will be 109.3 per pairmen. wife, Barbara, is the daughter cases - Oxygen and Acetylene Warehouse - Grain Bin Sunday School. wage rates, interest and taxes) pound, 13.2 cents above the 1975 Sergeant Cansler, now train­ of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noel, of Equipment - Machine Work - Supply of Bolts, Nuts, Washers. “ That was wise of your for the preceding three crop support. ed to install and maintain high- Hopkinsville. father,” said the teacher. calendar years to, (2) the, average index of prices paid by farmers for the 1959 calendar year. Lawrence B. Flood The average index of prices paid by farmers during the Insurance Agency UNITED three calendar years, 1973-75 was 191 percent of the 1959 in­ For All Your Insurance Needs dex. Thus, the level of support FOOD CENTER for the 1976 crop of each kind of Lowest rate available on tobacco for which quotas are not disapproved by producers Mobile Home Insurance A ll I will be 191 percent of the 1959 crop support. If producers Phone 522-8670 56 Main St. Cadiz, Ky. approve marketing quotas, the

'7

in Piece ‘Are you telling us Bologna ^ 59* Red & White 3/SJOO Bread as homeowners Red & White w e can get M argarine - 29*

I T© me#@0$ ' *\ a large loan?” Kraft Veg-AII Mixed Lb. 39 Orange Juice 1/2 Gal. 89* Vegetables Pillsburv English Mt. (R a d is h e s pks- 1 0 * Biscuits. 41/2 Oz. Can .10* Green Bean

Right. Just Rite Argo [ O ra n g e s °oz- 4 9 ^ / See the Good News loan people. Chili _ 45* Lima Beans Dixie Belle Bush Chopped CASH NO. of MONTHLY TOTAL ANNUAL Lb. 16 Oz. ADVANCE MONTHS PAYMENTS PAYMENTS % RATE Crackers _^i39* Kraut .7*1

$2,500 48 $73.17 $3,512.16 17.80% Party Pak Bush Chopped Sweet Pickles. _®t_79* Turnip Greens j z ^ l .3/ * !00 $3,000 48 $87.63 $4,206.24 17.69% Citadel BushDUMI Cutl_Uf $90.41 $3,500 60 $5,424.60 18.80% Fruit Cocktail 3/5l°° gree|) Beans 39* $4,000 60 $103.23 $6,193.80 18.76% Argo Showboat Peaches____ 29^i49* Pork & Beans 31 Oz. 49* Pride of ill Texsun Pink 3/5JO0 Grapefruit Juice_JL£^59* Green Peas Jt Bush Red Edon Cheeries 212l 39* Toilet Tissue 4-Ro" Pk.g_59* 'RIFT Loans and financing to $4,800. UNITED Large loans for homeowners. FOOD CENTER

'i The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 26,1976 Page 10 extension review By John P. Fourqurean

High-quality forage For more information on how overflow of water running Shank, “ Strain 1” is spreading Black Shank, it has to be use a Black Shank resistant variety — both strains. you can increase the quality of across a field, getting plants and we have no hybrids re­ “ Strain 0” . Chances are that more and your forage crpops through from a black shank farm, dirty sistant to this. Recommendations are that Recommended varieties by more cattle operators will be pasture renovation, contact equipment, or anything that soil there is no test to determine for hurley crops on fields where the University of Kentucky turning to high quality forages your local county Extension can be transported on. soil that has black shank you have black shank or suspect college of Agriculture, Coopera­ tive Extension Service for for cattle feeds in the future. office, Terrell Office Building, There are two races of black organisms, only the infected or it, first, move to new location Forages are a good bet for 31 Jefferson Street. shank. The L8 hybrids resistant suspected plant can be tested. and seed the old spot down in hurley are Burley 37, 49, 64 or 11A. operators desiring to cut their For assistance in renovating to the “ strain” have done a good When L8 hybrids go down with fescue for about three years; feed costs by substituting grass or seeding new pasture, stop by job but a new race of Black and other forages in part, for and talk to Steve Mallory, ASCS more expensive cereal grains. Office in East Cadiz Shopping Listing of services The key to using forages Center,. They are now taking successfully as part of your applications for participation in WHEEL ALIGNMENT feeding program is quality. For pasture improvement pro­ now needed example, high quality hays grams and other cost-share pro­ meet the entire nutritional grams through the ASCS. Listings of Sunday morning HERE'S WHAT WE DO: needs for non-high-producing, Bring a soil sample to your services of local churches and mature animals. However, County Extension office and synagogues in the Kentucky- • Adjust caster high-producing cattle, such as indicate to Steve what you want Barkley Lake tourist region lactating dairy cows, and young to do and that’s all there is until are now being solicited for the calves often need additional you need to sow your seed. Very • Adjust camber 1976 LBL Area Ministry supplements of other nutrients simple — no red tape, no incon­ Directory Map. A printing and in their diets to perform at their venience, call now. • Toe-in/Toe-out mailing fee is required for each highest level. Receiving plaque Pig Pointers listing, and April 1 is the dead­ The major cause of low Smith D. Broadbent HI of the Kentucky Young Fanner Gary Parker, Extension line for receipt of listings. Association receives a plaque honoring him as winner quality in forages is harvesting Swine Specialist, has received a $ 0 9 5 for 1975’s Soybean Production Contest. The award is when the forage is too mature. number of questions here lately Congregations writing to be See David Perkins being present by Rex Sutton. One recent research study concerning prolapses. The included this year should send showed that timothy hay cut in problem is common during cold the following information: (1) Any additional parts or services Most American Cars the late boot stage and barn- weather because of piling on or name of congregation (2) loca­ ncecod but not listed will carry Air Conditioned Cars *2“ More dried had a digestibility of 67.3 overcrowding or both, when tion of church by street or high­ a supplemental charge. Soybean winner percent, while timothy cut in warm, draft-free sleeping way (3) schedule of services late bloom and field-cured had a quarters are not provided for and (4) a phone number to call Wilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Company The winner of the Kentucky Herbicides used were Lorox, digestibility of 54.5 percent. the animals. Each sow should for information. This should be Young Farmer Association Lasso, and Paraquot. And in this study, which was have approximately 15 sq. ft. of sent to LBL Area Ministry, SALES K ; i g r ,v SERVICE (YFA) Soybean Production Rex Sutton is Smith’s teacher conducted in another state, sleeping space or shelter area. Route 4, Box 110, Benton, Ky. Contest for 1975 is Smith D. of agriculture. cattle consumed more (32.3 Any factor that increases 42025. For additional informa­ Cadiz: Kentucky Phone 522-6G3G pounds) of the higher quality Broadbent III of the Trigg Other regional dinners were digestive mobility or straining tion phone: 502-354-8639. late boot hay per day and County YFA Chapter. Smith Jim Wade of the Barren River can precipitate prolapse considerably less (25.1 pounds) produced 60.34 bushels per acre Region, Franklin-Simpson problems. Diseases that lead to of the lower quality late bloom on 23 acres. Chapter; and Arthur Rothen- prolapses include diarrhea, hay. The payoff was indicated Smith used registered Essex buiger of the Northern Ken­ internal parasites, mycotoxins by the fact that dairy cattle re­ variety planting them on June tucky Region, Shelby County and pneumonia. All these COME CELEBRATE OUR ceiving the higher quality hay 21,1975, in no-till wheat stubble. Chapter. factors increase staining in produced 39.5 pounds of milk animals. Some prolapses can be per day, while those receiving related to genetic weaknesses. the lower quality hay produced The best prevention is making only 29.9 pounds per day. sows comfortable in winter. enservation Similar results have been Bedding sows with bales of shown by research into quality straw, increasing the size of of pasture for beef cattle. For sleeping areas or decreasing example, in one 10-year trial group size will help avoid completed in Virginia, steers prolapse problems. FEBRUARY 26 TO MARCH 6 By Lonnie R. Stewart grazing pure orchardgrass gained at the rate of 1.07 pounds Black shank prevention per day, while similar steers EVERYONE'S INVITED Silt deposits in road ditches, grazing an orchardgrass-ladino Black shank is spread many The heavy rains last week lakes and creeks will cost ways. Getting tobacco plants caused extreme damage to clover pasture gained at the thousands of dollars of tax rate of 1.28 pounds per day. This from black shank areas and farm land in this area. money to remove. represents a 20 percent greater taking them to clean areas Thousands of acres of cropland ELLENWOOD NURSERY cause much of the trouble. had been plowed last fall We can’t protect all of our soil gain per day for steers grazing Black shank is spread by dogs, leaving the soil unprotected from erosion, but we can make the higher quality pasture cattle, humans, birds, wind, from erosion. better management decisions containing legumes. The heavy rains came after a on most of the land we use. AND LANDSCAPING mid-winter warm spell which Farmers can use wheat or had caused the ground to thaw other small grain crops for WE ARE STOCKING EVERYTHING FOR THE PERFECT UW N and loosen up. protection during the winter. INCOME TAX SERVICE The most extreme damage No-tillage cropping programs is Experienced is evident along creeks and the best erosion control waterways that didn’t have any practice we have on cropland. Switch on Nature's Air Conditioners Bookkeeping vegetation protecting them. By leaving a mulch of grass or Service We all can look at these areas wheat stubble on the ground and see them right away. But a erosion can’t take place. SHADE TREES Year Round very costly damage and one Natural draws must be' They cool your lawn, filter the dust, beautify your property leveled and seeded to grass and Tax Help which can’t be recovered, is the and help Mother Nature combat air pollution. Right now we severe erosion on large fields of left in grass. A big mistake is Prompt Service cropland. made when we plow in grass have an outstanding selection of shade trees from which you To observe this type of waterways or plow too close, may choose. All hardy to this area. causing ditches to wash through erosion requires careful ob­ LOUISE LARKINS Poplar servation in most instances. our fields. We can’t solve all erosion Erosion of farm land is the most Hwy. 139 North Pin Oak Magnolia Lilac problems at once but we can get expensive for it takes the top Cadiz, Ky. 522-4334 N o Appointment Necess ary two or three inches of the best started by doing some planning Dogwoods Norway Maple Bradford Pear productive land out of produc­ now. tion forever. Red Maple Flowering Crabs Flowering Cherry With a heavy rainfall as we had last week, up to six inches Sugar Maple Purple Leaf Plum Flowering Peaches in some places, millions of tons of soil left the area where it was LARGE ASSORTMENT formed and is being carried to FRUIT TREES EVERGREENS places where it is not wanted. ♦Red Delicious OF GROUND COVERS ★ Golden Delicious ★ Pfitzen Attention Farmers ♦Winesaps ★ Korea Boxwood l Home Owners! ★ Bell of Georgia Peach ★ Upright Junipers ★ Alberta Peach ★ Spreading Junipers WANTED 4 ★ J. H. Hale's ★ Globe Junipers ★ Grapes ★ Arbovada HOMES ★ Cherry ★ Hollies ★ Mugho arid Pines 4 homeowners in the general area will be ★ Raspberries given the opportunity to have new vinyl PERENNIALS Many Others to Choose coated Steel House Siding applied to Let LARGE SELECTION From their home with optional decorative work Complete Assortment of at a very low cost. This amazing new of all kinds and sizes of Bedding Plants will be product has captured the interest of Mildred Ezell available. .AWN & GARDEN homeowners throughout the United States who are fed up with constant SUPPLIES painting and other maintenance costs. It FLOWERING SHRUBS will last you a lifetime and provides full Sign You Up ★ Weigela Selection of ORTHO insulation summer and winter, as well as ★ Azalea Products fire protection. Our new product can be For ★ Burning Bush used over every type of home, including Fertilizers frame, concrete block, asbestos, stucco, ★ Spirea etc. It comes in a choice of colors and is ★ Barberry Mulches now going to be introduded to the The First Flight, Bark ____ County area. Your home can be a FLOWER Now is the time to plant Lawn Sprayers showplace in the county and we will . . . Choose Yours Indoor Flower Supplies make it worth your while is we can use Today! POTS Peat Moss your home for advertising. For an ap Today! pointment, mail within 3 days name and Potting Soil address to: Rental Work and'Rental Shop Now While BANK OF CADIZWicker Containers and : Supplies Available Selection Is Complete BOX 2523 EVANSVILLE, IND. 47714 Hanging Baskets ELLENWOOD Ematx depositor inourod to $20,000 Nome . . Address. DROP IN FOR A NURSERY And Landscaping COME IN AND PLANTS SHRUBS-TREESt City . . . H2 SPECIALISTS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION VISIT AND GET 'jlote U.S.68 East SEE THEM ALL ...... Located Across From i l l : f) 4)flout. Chartered To Serve You A FLOWER FREE Woodruff Const. Co. .‘.'r, ‘if J. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 26,1976 Page 11

QUALITY MONUMENTS FO R S A L E INSPIRATION SHOP HAS HELP WANTED: The City of LEGAL NOTICE Executor’s Notice HANDiMAN designed for you. Thomas W. Administrator’s Notice FREE CHECKING FOR SALE: Wheat straw $1 per received 75 new titles including Cadiz is taking applications for Notice is hereby given to all -Plumbing & Electrical Calhoun, phone 522-8827. All persons having claims RepJL AVAILABLE TO ALL bale. Carl Gray. Phone 522-8917. ANGELS by Billy Graham, the the position of Meter Clerk. persons having claims against C-npd,tfn. against the estate of Minnie G-19,26,4pd. HIDING PLACE and others Duties to include issuing the estate of Luther R. Car­ -Insulation & Paneling No minimum that you have been asking for. parking tickets and record­ Mitchell, deceased, will please penter and Lula Carpenter, -Roofing balance required INVEST IN A FEELING of Also new Bibles in the King keeping of all tickets issued. present same, properly verified deceased, to please file same -Carpentry BANK OF CADIZ FOR SALE: one coal furnace, •security, largest variety, lowest James Version, Living Bible, Applications may be obtained at according to law, to the under­ with the Executor, name and -Lawn Mower Repair one gas furnace and one oil prices, no registration or red American Standard, Revised the Office of the City Clerk, signed. Any persons owing said address given below, and all -Room Additions furnace. Trigg Supply Co. tape in Kentucky. Country Boy Standard and International. Marion Street, Cadiz. The City estate will please settle said in­ persons indebted to the estate of Quality Workmanship at Phone 522-8551. Stores, the pistol people. Gift books for all occasions and of Cadiz is an Equal Op­ debtedness with the under­ the above named decedent will Fair Prices Wanted T-26,4,llnpd. Newstead— 9 miles West of handmade articles for baby. portunity employer. signed, Trigg County Farmers please call and settle said debts. 886-5990 1725 Coleman St. Hopkinsville. Junction 117 and New open Monday, Wednesday, 19,26pd. Bank, Administrator, Cadiz, Trigg County Farmers Bank, To Buy FOR SALE: ’74 Kawasaki Z-l, 164, Hours 8 to 5, Sundays noon, Friday and Saturdays from 10 Ky. 42211. Executor, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. Hopkinsville, Ky. Any type used item. We 900, 7000 miles, excellent cond. HEAD START: positions avail­ to 5. a.m. to 5 p.m. Free gift for all T-12,19,26npd. T-12,19,26npd. buy anything. fairing, back rest, road pegs able with Pennyrile Allied Com­ C-tfn. children under six. Trigg County Board ______1 $1850. Call 522-6615. munity Services. Speech 26pd. of Education Executor’s Notice Rockcastle FOR SALE: Com fed steers, all S-26,4pd. Therapist - degree required, Cadiz, Kentucky SPINET-CONSOLE sizes, buy a 1000 pounder and experience preferable, will February 16, 1976 Notice is hereby given to all Auction Barn enjoy gourmet beef. Robert work in Christian, Hopkins, Invitation to Bid persons having claims against PIANO SALE 522-9911 or FOR SALE: Clover seed. Phone SERVICES Greene, phone 522-8705. Muhlenberg, and Trigg the estate of A. W. Moore, de­ Auction Every 1st 235-5108. SEPTIC TANK PUMPING. G-22,29,5,12,19,26pd. Counties. Handicap Aide - The Trigg County Board of ceased, to please file same M-26,4,U,18,25pd. Pate’s Septic Service. Phone Wanted: Responsible party experience in working with the Education, Cadiz, Kentucky, with the Executor, name and 522-6411 or 522-6837 day or night. to take over Spinet Piano. FOR SALE: Large lakeside lot, handicapped and typing will accept sealed bids until address given below, and all FOR SALE: Tractor Massey- No extra charge for weekends Easy Terms. Can be seen big trees, old barn, passed perk required, Mental Health 10:00 a.m. CST, March 1,1976 on persons indebted to the estate of Ferguson 65. Call 522-3428, or holidays. locally. Write: Credit test, zoned residential— access Associate Degree preferred, athletic equipment and sup­ the above named decedent will Friday night and Saturday only. P-pd thru Feb. 12,1977 Manager, P. O. Box 207, WoodlawnSubdivision to lake. Call 924-5332. will work in Christian, Hopkins, plies. please call and settle said debts. E-26,4pd. Carlyle, II. 62231. New brick home, three E-29,5,19,24pd. Muhlenberg, and Trigg Bid forms and specifications Berlin S. Moore Jr. Route 5, FENCING SERVICE: For all Counties. Applications and may be secured from the office Cadiz, Ky. bedrooms, 2 baths, single your fencing needs, chain link- carport. FOR SALE: Boatdock 24 x 40 - KEEP carpet cleaning appointment for interview can of the Board of Education. M-26,4,llpd. wood or farm fencing— South­ *34,100“ steel apd foam dock with two problems small— use Blue be obtained by writing Head 19,26npd. Lustre wall to wall. Rent western Fence Co., Cadiz, Ky.' Start Director, P. O. Box 220, slips. Call Heatherhill Camp­ Administrator’s Notice Shawnee Hills electric shampooer. Ben Call 522-3812. Hopkinsville or by calling 886- Public Notice WATER HAULING grounds 924-5492 or 522-3421. All persons having claims 10x50 2-bedroom trailer, Franklin Store. C-26,4,ll,18pd. 3404. All applications must be NOTICE is hereby given S-npd-tfn. against the estate of Zan B. See or Call large lot, beautiful view. F-26npd. submitted before February 28. that application has been L&M MOBILE HOME SER­ Faughn, deceased, will please For rent or with option to Jobs not available until March. filed in Trigg County Court FOR SALE: Dump truck, Ford VICE set up, leveling and present same, properly verified LUTHER UZZLE FOR SALE: 1973 Ford truck % - We are an equal opportunity Clerk's Office for a license backhoe and trailer. Phone 388- blocking, anchoring and Kool according to law, to the under­ buy $10,000°° 250 - 4 speed. Put in service 10-3- employer. to be issued to Frank Gibbs Phone 522-6288 9971, Eddyville. sealing. Interior and exterior signed. Any person owing said 73, 24,500 actual miles. Kelsie P-19,26pd. to operate a place of en­ H-npd.tfn. repairs. Parts available. Phone estate will please settle said in­ Cadiz, Ky. Shawnee Hills Calhoun, phone 522-8418. tertainment in Trigg 522-6253 or 885-8618. debtedness with the under Round house, all glass, FOR SALE: Beautiful Great C-26,4pd. County, Kentucky, known L-12,19,26,4pd. LOST: 4-year-old English Blue signed. Trigg County Farmers Phone 522-9925 beautiful view of lake Dane puppies —registered- as The Community Center Tick Coon Hound. Last seen Bank Administrator, Cadiz, Ky. Barkley. fawn male and female, $100 Legal Notice FOR SALE: Rolled baled hay- SEPTIC TANK CLEANING around Golden Pond. If you 42211. Jamboree, located on $18,500 each. Call 502-886-2981. Kentucky Highway No. 139, will deliver. Phone 522-6280. SERVICE: Septic tanks, grease have any information call T-12,19,26npd. The Trigg County Recreation B-26,4pd. approximately 15 miles C-26,4pd. traps, sanitary toilet cleaning, collect to 615-289-4476 or write Complex Board of the American Grays Acres South of Cadiz City Limits. prompt, efficient, reliable. Alvin Steppe, Rt. 1, Cumberland NOTICE is hereby given that Legion Swimming Pool, is Brick home on the lake, FOR SALE: Kenland Red A hearing will be held on Reasonable rates, no extra City, Tennessee 37050. Planters Bank & Trust Com­ asking for bids to be presented beautifully landscaped, 8 Clover and seed corn. Broad- FO R R E N T same before the Hon. charge for Sundays or holidays. REWARD OFFERED. pany, Administrator c.t.a. of for a wading pool. For rooms, 2 baths. £ 5 5 ^ bens Seed Co., 5 miles east of the Estate of John Scott James E. Mathis, Judge, FOR RENT: Furnished two- Hubert Long, Route 6, Madison- S-26,4,ll,18pd. specifications contact Dr. Jack Cadiz. Phone 235-5182. Thomas, decesased, has this thirty days from this date. bedroom apartment- Rock­ ville Road, Hopkinsville, Ky, Sanders; Bids must be B-26,4npd. day filed Final Settlement as Said hearing will be held in castle Lodges. Call 502-522-9997. Phone 885-8076. BLASTING presented by March 22. 1976. Farm For Sale such. Hearing on same is set for the Grand Jury Room, EXPERIENCED HOUSE­ M-26,4pd. L-thru Sept. 30,’76pd. INSPECTOR thirty days from this date Trigg County Court House, CLEANING, window washing, Starting Salary $10,344 Per 60 acre farm, 2 miles from ^ WET BASEMENT? We make before the Judge of this Court. at 10:00 A.M. town. All tillable except 5 floor waxing, wall washing, FOR RENT: Furnished apart­ Year wet basements dry- guaran­ This the 18th day of February, "Blue Grass acres timber. Stock barn scrubbing and general house­ ment, gas heat. Mrs. Vernon teed. Morgan Construction Co., 1976. 26pd. This the 23rd day of tobacco barn, cow shed cleaning. If not satisfied money Thomas, 128 Main St., Cadiz. The Kentucky Department Box 490 A, Route 2, Paducah, February, 1976. Realty & Auction excellent fences, 2 ponds, back guarantee. Call 522-3634 Phone 522-6623. of Mines and Minerals, Ky. 42001. Phone day or night Virginia Alexander, Clerk and 2 bedroom mobile after 4 and ask for Barb. T 26pd. Division of Explosives and WATER WELLS WATERFRONT - 2 bed­ 442-7026-Paducah. home. A real show place. W-26pd. Blasting, needs an in­ Fastest Service Available room house, basement, M-8.15.22,29,5,12,19,26pd. Most Modern Equipment deck. Priced to sell. FOR RENT: Mobile homes. spector to operate in the 00 27 Years Experience Only $20,000.00 CARPETS DIRTY? Only way to Grigsby Trailer Court. Phone INCOME TAX and Book­ Madisonville area. Must REAL ESTATE MARKET *73,250 James R. Norman Drilling get all the dirt out is steam. Let 522-8222. keeping Service for businesses have a BS in Engineering, DON'T RENT W HEN YOU Co. us tell you about it. Call 522- G-19,26,4pd. and individuals. Efficient and Physics, or Geology, and CAN BUY - 3 bedroom 3874. Route 8, New Ashland City PLACE LAKE FRONT LOTS reasonable. Louise Larkins. two years of experience in home on 2nd St. A ll city Rd. LOT NO. 83 M-26pd. FOR RENT. >lice two bedroom Phone 522-6334. electronics or instrument utilities, 1-car garage, Clarksville, Term. Canton Heights, Section FOR SALE: Rifles, shot guns, apartment in Cadiz. Call 502- L-Jan. 8 thru Apr. 8 pd. related work. Contact D. T. OFFERINGS fenced yard. Only $19,000.00 753-5561. Froedge, Department of Phone 645-4361 n° $7500°° Smith and Wesson hand guns, EXECUTIVE HOME - 3 2 R-npd,tfn. Mines and Minerals, P. O. tfn. IN TRIGG CO. Colt, Browning, Ruger High SERVICES: Have Police, fire­ bedroom white brick home BLUE SPRINGS ESTATES Standard and others, belts, Box 680, Lexington, FOR RENT: Office space on man, neighbor, etc. alerted by on 6 acres of land, full Kentucky 40501. Phone; Listing 338. Iron Street. 2 Block E, Lot 4. holsters, ammo., hunting telephone when your home or basement, 2 baths, fire­ *7,000” ' Main Street. Trigg County (606) 254-0367. Equal Op­ JOHN RANDOLPH bedroom frame home clothes, fishing equipment, business is on fire or being place, 2 car garage, cedar Insurance Agency, phone 522- portunity Employer. within walking distance to PARKVIEW SHORES NO. 2 pocket knives. Many other burglarized. Rent or buy the lined closets and a large 3241. REALTY AND town. $7,500 Lot 17E. items. ______T-tfn equipment. Burglar alarms for redwood deck. Priced *9500" c . e . M cI n t o s h a n d s o n cars and trucks, panic buttons at $55,000.00 AUCTION Listing 339. Glendale ENCHANTED SHORES BARGAIN SHOP HOUSES FOR RENT! OR for older people to call for help, B&M SLAUGHTER Broadbent's Kings Chapel Drive. 3 bedroom brick, 2 Highway 178 - P . O. Box 53 SALE, Woodruff Lumber Co., fire extinguishers for trucks, CANTON HGTS. Lot 30 *15,000°° full baths, large enclosed Russellville, Ky. 42276 Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-8515. boats and homes. For all kinds HOUSE Subdivision: extra nice 4 ESTATES - 4 bedroom patio. $24,500 Phone 726-6746 ! tfn. of alert systems call 522-8659. Rt. 5 bedroom brick home with brick home, 2 baths, large New home for sale; brick, tfn. Trained personnel. kitchen, dining room, family room with wood- 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 TRAILER FOR RENT. Uzzle’s living room, den with fire­ Listing 340. Hwy. 68 West - R-15 burning fireplace, 2 car baths, numerous buiit-ins, FOR SALE: Three bedroom Trailer Court. Phone 522-6288. place, family room, 2 Joseph Handley Sub. Two Rpd. thru April 1, 1976 garage, concrete circle located in Woodlawn house, 2Vfe miles from town, 3Vi U-npd,tfn. Kill Charge - $1000 baths, half basement, new 3 bedroom brick drive. Priced at $59,000.00 Subdivision, Price acres, full basement. Phone 522- SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Processing 10' Lb. central air and heat with homes, IV2 baths, central 8625 after 5 p.m. FO R S A L E SERVICE: Septic traps, grease gas furnace, county water, heat and air. $27,000 NUNN BLVD - Brick ranch *41,500“ style, 3 bedroom, large lot ______C-19,26,4,llpd. traps, sanitary toilet cleaning, Dressed Wt. corner lot, 3 miles east of Nice 2 bedroom cottage prompt, efficient, reliable. Call 522-8936 or 522-3941 Listing 341. Lake property - with shade trees. All city FOR SALE: Ford tractor AUTOS Cadiz. w ith 2 good sized lots on Reasonable rates. No extra Priced Right Linton, Ky. 2 bedroom utilities available. outfit; four wheel trailer goes blacktop road. $10,900 or charge for Sundays or holidays. mobile home, large den Only $22,000.00 with the outfit. Phone 886-8652, FOR SALE: 1969 Oldsmobile 88 w ith 6 lots $15,900. Better and porch sitting on per­ Custom- excellent condition. Robert Vandiver, Route 6, 50 Acre Farm near Blue hu rry on this good b u v . Hopkinsville, Ky. LAKE BARKLEY HOME - Call 522-3706 nights or Madisonville Road, Hopkins­ Spring Church ideal for manent foundation, within J-19,26pd. 3 bedroom brick, on two weekends, 886-0183 days. ville, Ky. Call collect 886-4114. lake development, minutes walking distance to store Shawnee Hills thru Jan. 1 ,1977pd. from State Park, and and church. Must see to lots, formal living and FOR SALE: Three axles and La rge lot with 12x 55 tra i ler, W-26pid. seconds from the lake. appreciate the beautiful dining rooms, large den, 2 tires, springs, electric brakes. > Drapes 2 bedrooms, 200 yards to See It view of Barkley Lake. baths and a 2-car garage. Phone 924-5402. WANTED i * ^ Mode fo your exi measurements. Total price- $16,250 Priced at $60,000.00 lake. For sale or lease. FOR SALE: 1969 VW Bug, new WANT TO BUY: Three axles S-19,26pd. . . p ^ PAY ONLY FOR tires, muffler and paint. Clean, with wheels for 12 x 68 mobile Handy - Andy Laundry, Listmg-342yPpTj6. Comer COMMERCIAL - Two bay *10,000“ price reduced to sell now. Call established and profitable CHOICE LAKE LOTS avail­ home. Phone 924-5492 or 522- P. N. HIRSCH lot C Ldisy^telald LinJolh service station w ith 100' Trailer 12x50 - 2 bedrooms, 522-8469. Phone 522-6774 business, w ith 30' x 50' able. Call Wayne Edmonson, 3421: StsJawCo?-^ ^ " front footage on U.S. Hwy. 1975 model, for sale on 139 B-26pd. building and lot with good Blue Spring Estates, 924-9952. S-nixl.-tfn. Waterfront lot, Barkley 68, Only $24,000.00 South of 164. frontage on Hwy. 68 in East E-tfn,npd. Shores Subdivision, $5,500. 50 ACRES - Located on Ky. *6, 000" FOR SALE: V.W. 1971 square Cadiz, stock and equip­ back, pale yellow, radials, very 2.87 Acres, Hwy. 139 South, Hwy. 164. Long road ment. Cottage for Sale - beautiful county water available, $30,000.00 NEED A HELPING HAND with good cond., low mileage. Call Priced Right frontage. Only view of lake. 4-room house 522-3874. $5,000. and 2 lots. Price your house or office cleaning? AUCTION 28 ACRE TRACT - On two M-26pd. Dependable, honest, and ex­ Lake Lot w ith 10,026 sq. ft., Listing 343. Going business county roads $22,400.00 *10,900" east Cadiz. Motor Valet perienced. Please call 522-3874. FOR SALE: 1970 Ford Torino Sat., March 6, 10:00 A.M. 2'/2 miles from Linton with L-26pd. (car wash). For more 36 ACRE TRACT - Over 1 / 2 House for Sale, 6 rooms, GT, excellent condition, $900. plenty of shade, the home detailed information call cleared land $25,200 fireplace, located 103 Phone 522-6403 after 8 p.m. Located: On Hwy. 68 East in Cadiz. away from home. for appointment. Cunningham Ave. Price FOR SALE: Hardwood fire­ B-26,4pd. HOUSE & LOT Priced Right 100 acre farm - Restored wood- any length or size. Robert House — is a 2-story, 8-room with bath, chimney with grate log house, 2-car garage, 2- *21.300” Mobile Home & Lot, mobile Listing 344. King's Chapel Wade, Route 2, phone 522-6147 FOR SALE: 1955 hardtop or electric heat, also a 2-car garage. ponds, spring feed stream, home is 12' x 44', has 2 bed­ Hwy., excellent location, 26 Need listings of houses and or 522-3254. Chevrolet, good condition, tobacco barn and a large rooms, bath, living room, acres of rolling land with property. W-12,19,26,4pd. wringer type washer, like new. Lot — is zoned commercial; has frontage on Hwy. 68. stable with corral. Priced kitchen, and carport, gas remodeled older home to Call 522-6770 after 5 p.m. PERSONAL PROPERTY at $60,000.00 heat, just 2 miles South of include carpeting, M-26,4pd. Couch, Gas Stove, End Tables and other items too FOR SALE: One acre land on Cadiz on Hwy. 139. paneling, vinyl siding, and BUILDING LOTS AND numerous to mention: LYNN Donaldson Road. For informa- Price Reduced excellent pole barn and ACREAGE TRACTS - FOR SALE: ’65 Willis Jeep tio phone 885-3646 after 3 p.m. stable. For more in­ MANY AREAS TO WALLER Station wagon. Phone 522-3177 OWNERS: MR. AND MRS. JASPER CUNNINGHAM K-4,llpd. Rockcastle Shores Sub­ formation and appointment CHOOSE FROM after 5. division, 2 bedroom Wind­ — call today. MAIN STREET AND REALTOR Terms: Personal Property - Cash — Real Estate: 20 per FOR SALE: 12 x 52 mobile W-26,4,llpd. sor Mobile Home and lot, SOUTH ROAD cent down day of sale - balance upon delivery of deed within home, all electric. Phone 924- with gas heat, county CADIZ, KENTUCKY, 522- Jerry Carter 30 days or less. KEN MORRIS, 5419. B&R water, 2 car carport and 6653 Associate Realtor G-4,ll,18,25pd metal storage building. Bill Morgan TAX SERVICE Art Olsen JOHN RANDOLPH Price Reduced REALTORS Broker-Auctioneer DIMECO VARIETY HAS Tom Schmittou Associate Realtor Personal, Business SPRING and summer flowers JOHN RANDOLPH 56 Main St., Cadiz Sales M gr. 522-8254 Office on Highway 68 one & Farmers for only 9 cents each. REALTY & AUCTION CO. Broker-Auctioneer or Alton Hughes mile west of Cadiz, Ky. Experienced D-26npd. DRAWING FOR $25.00 502-753-5561 2919 Ft. Campbell Blvd. Salesman 522-8167 42211, telephone 502-522- Year 'Round Service John Randolph Rogers Meredith Hopkinsville Dan Thomas 8765. O PEN E V E R Y CANNON TOWELS, bath size Located Above Broker-Auctioneer Sa lesman - App. Auct. ROGERSMEREDITH Princeton, Ky. Salesman 924-5263 > A DAY!! only $1.99 each at Dimeco Western Auto 502-753-5561 502-522-8398 Salesman- Phone Days 522-6516 Gilbert Flood Night Phones Variety. Open 10:30-5:00 Any announcement made day of sale App. Auctioneer or 886-0285 App. Auctioneer 924-1143 D-26npd. Arlene Boren takes precedence over printed matter. 502-522-8398 Night 522-8382 522-6653 924-5511 Phone 522-3671 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, February 26,1976 Page 12 its on the record . . . deeds, arrests, accidents Deadline set for March 8 Cumberland Shores to Larry Luttrell; Lots No. 4 and 5 Arthur E. and Barbara L. James C. Barday, of Chat­ The deadline for making contact the telephone com­ Jimmie J. and Shirley A Can­ Property Transfers and Wanda Suiter; Lot No. 458 located 16 miles southwest of Hempen to Louis J. and Hildred tanooga, Tenn., speeding, fined changes or additions in Trigg pany’s business office by March to Rhybon and Pauline Crump; in Unit I of Cumberland Shores Cadiz. J. Schnepper; Lot No. 74 in Unit $29. County’s next telephone direc­ 8. Otherwise, listings will 7.37 acres of land more or less The following deeds of con­ Subdivision. Carl B. and Maxine Gray to I of Cumberland Shores Sub­ Keith Edward Buraam, of Rt. tory is right around the corner, continue as they are in the as further described in the Book veyance were recently recorded Tennessee Valley Authority to Gerald and Ellen McKinley, of division. 4 reckless driving, fined $29. according to South Central Bell. current directory. of Deeds. with the Clerk at the Trigg Commonwealth of Kentucky, Ind.; Lot No. 50-A of Gray’s “ The last day we can accept Aubrey H. and Julia Fay County Courthouse. for raising U. S. Highway 68, Hillview Subdivision. any additions or changes in the Lancaster, for the purpose of County Court City Accidents Cadiz Lions Club Edna A. and George W. project 71-3125; a strip of land Lucy E. Goodwin to Virginia new directory will be Monday, placing property with the rights Deffendahl and Julia Ellen and lying on each side of 68 in First B. Johnston, Lucy E. Goodwin March 8,” Bob Marrett, the of a survivorship deed; a parcel The following persons were The following accidents were Fredrick L. Naab, of Evans­ Magisterial District. and Grace A. Higdon ; one acre company’s group manager of land on the waters of Ram­ fined recently in cases ap­ reported recently by Chief ville, Ind., to Theodore H. and Jimmie J. and Shirley A. Can­ of land more or less as further sey’s Creek. pearing before Judge James Cottrell Curlin Jr. of the Cadiz said. “That’s when we close out Shirley Vaupel, of Graysville, to Mosco D. and Myra Dean described in the Book of Deeds. L. A. and Mary B. Davis to Mathis at the Trigg County Police Department on record as our records and get the in­ 01.; Lot No. 2-H of Rockcastle Bridges; 2.56 acres of land as Jimmie J. and Shirley A. Can­ Tommie Thomas; two tracts of Courthouse. of February 23. formation ready to go to the Shores Subdivision. further described in the Book of to Jess S. and Connie Vinson; printer.” Cadiz Lions Club land being approximately one- Floyd Othel Webster, of Duncan T. Wood, of Laurel, Jimmie J. and Shirley A. Carr Deeds with the Clerk at the 101.58 acres more or less as Meets at Cadiz Restaurant half miles west of Cadiz on the Gracey, driving while in­ Mo., driving a ’72 Chevrolet was Marrett pointed out that to Hoy and Mae Rene Bland; a Trigg County Courthouse. described in the Book of Deeds. each 2nd and 4th Tuesday south side of highway 68. toxicated, fined $121; no struck in the rear by a ’64 four customers needing to make piece or parcel of land as fur­ Ruth Gray to Marvin and Lacy and Daphne Noel to at 7:00 p.m. Herschel Caudle to Ernest R. operator’s license, fined $43. door Buick driven by Belknap changes or add listings should ther described in the Book of Maudie Wyatt, of Madisonville; Gayle and Alice Grant; a and Clara Lawerence; two lots Curtis Trenett Rushing, of Darden. Both vehicles were Deeds with the Clerk at the Lot No. 15 of Rockcastle Shores certain piece, or tract of real of land near the Cadiz Railroad Route 2, driving while in­ traveling west on U. S. 68. Trigg County Courthouse. Subdivision. estate located seven miles west Depot. toxicated, fined $114. A’70 two door Pontiac driven Garland W. and Ruth E. Julian A. and Thelma Dietor, of Cadiz. Lake Developments Inc. to by Debra Stations was making a Lenfers, of Michigan, to Harold of Florida, to Arthur H. and Gayle and Alice Grant to Chester B. and Maxine F. Patsy O. Mays, of Benton, left turn into Midway St. and a SEED CORN M. Jr. and Pamela C. Buckley, Gertrude Olsen; all of lot No. 4 Joseph Leroy and Ella Mae Warner, of Herndon; Lot No. speeding (amended to 65 ’69 Chevrolet driven by of Tennessee; Lot No. 100 of block E of Blue Springs Estate. Stewart; a tract of land located 117 of Woodland Hills Subdivi­ m.p.h.), fined $29. Woodrow Downs was making a Cumberland Shores Hills Oakley C. and Lucille R. seven miles west of Cadiz. sion. Louis G. Bourgois, of left turn to U. S. 68 from a stop Subdivision. Washburn to Robert Merle and Larry K. and Mary Lee Red Clover Chester B. and Maxine F. Paducah, reckless driving, and the vehicles struck. Walter W. and Nathalie L. Sandra Mae Seitz, of Ind.; Lot Larimore to Robert H. and Warner to Wallace C. Jr. and fined $29. Roydee, of Ind., to Wayne No. 53 in Barkley Shores Inc. Manthus M. McAtee; 162. one- Charla D. Smithart, of Hender­ Mason H. Cherry, of Old Edmonson, of Rt. 2; Lot No. A- Subdivision. half acres of land as further A ’75 Olds 98 owned by Jane son; Lot No. 117 of Woodland Hickory, Tenn., non-resident 10 Section 3 of Shawnee Hills Bessie Lowery, of Princeton, described in the Book of Deeds. Bailey was sitting in a private Hills Subdivision. fishing with resident license, BROADBENT Subdivision. to Adrian Byrd, of Chicago, 111.; Elizabeth S. Peckenpaugh, of drive when a ’74 Ford Pinto Lake Development Inc. to fined $69. Sam and Teola Ross to Teddy a certain piece or parcel of land Henderson, to Romie W. and driven by Linda A. Gray was Wallace C. Jr. and Charla S. Irvin Shelton, of Bumpus James and Mary Ann Mc- located 16 miles southwest of Florence R. Kendall; Lot No. backing out of the drive and SEED COMPANY Smithart; Lots No. 118,119,120 Mills, Tenn., public drunk, fined Nichols; a part of lot No. 1 of the Cadiz on Highway 164. 100 in Unit I in Barkley Shores came in contact with the Bailey of Woodland Hills Subdivision. $29. Garland Dora Subdivision. William and Selena M. Lut- Inc. Subdivision. vehicle causing damage to the Wallace C. Jr. and Charla S. Gary S. Heath, of Mayfield, Jimmie J. and Shirley A. Carr trell to Adrian Byrd; a certain Cumberland Shores Inc. to right rear fender of the Bailey 5 miles east offodiz on U.S. 68 Smithart to Cymbeline P. and improper registration fined $39. to Alvin H. and Leenora Crump; piece, or parcel of land 16 miles Arthur E. and Barbara L. car and damage to the left rear R. J. Denton, of Henderson; Lot William 'Ted Lawson, of 5.03 acres of land more or less southwest from Cadiz. Hempen, of Georgia; Lot No. 74 fender of the Pinto. For Information Call 235-5182 No. 120 of Woodland Hills Murray, speedng (amended to as further described in the Book Adrian and Edna Byrd to in Cumberland Shores Subdivi­ Subdivision. disorderly conduct), fined, $29. of Deeds. William Robert and Selena M. sion. Wahantos Cook to William E. and Marlene Cameyhan; a Erie Corp. to Thomas A. and certain tract or parcel of land Laura Anderson, of Louisville; containing 51 acres more or less Al Smith’s Comment on Kentucky all of Lot No. 37 of Woodspoint as further detailed in the Book DIMECO VARIETY Subdivision. of Deeds. Perspective on politics, Cadiz Optimists to sponsor Cadiz, Ky. state government oratorial contest Feb. 27 Register For Our An oratorical contest open to not less than four minutes and Friday, February 27 ■ 8 p.m. (CST) all boys and girls who have not not more than five minutes. "Fln-A-Week" Drawing reached the age of 16 is being Scoring is based on personal "Live” from Lexington held by the Cadiz Optimist Club. qualities, materials, organiza­ $5.00 Trophies will be awarded to tion, delivery and presentation, News panel — George Street Boone, attorney, columnist; James first place and second place in and overall effectiveness. Ausenbaugh, Chief of Bureaus, The Courier-Journal; Sandra Each week to the lucky ticket holder. each division. In addition, the For information concerning Earley, Louisville Times; Ferrell Wellman, WAVE - News. first place winners of the the contest, contact Rudy contest will be eligible for Watkins at Trigg County further competition with a top Farmers Bank. Al Smith prize of a $500 scholarship. The The local club is also sponsor­ Legislature in the final month. Keep up with You do not have to be present to win. contest will be held Friday, ing the Zone Oratorical Contest "Comments." Feb. 27, at the Trigg County Saturday, Feb. 28, at the Little High School. Theatre. The contest begins at UHF - Channel Lucky number will be posted each week The official oratorical contest 1:30 p.m. All local citizens are subject is “Tomorrow’s invited to attend and hear the on store window at: h Promise.” Contestants must youth throughout the zone 53 - Bowling Green K G N tU C K lJ speak on the official subject for speak. eDucatinriAL. 35 • Madisonville Tobacco referendum being held TeL.evisioN DIMECO VARIETY The Trigg County ASCS would be post-marked or brought to like to remind all producers of the ASCS office by Friday, Feb. Dark-Air-Cured and Fire-Cured 27. Tobaccos to cast their ballots in the referendum that is current­ This referendum will deter­ ly being held. All ballots must mine whether or not there will be marketing quotas for these We Offer Only The Best types of tobaccos for the next You Cards of Thanks three marketing years.

Card of Thanks OK Pre-Owned Cars And Trucks

I would like to thank all Collection Manager. Need All the undesirables have been wholesaled - friends, relatives and neigh­ person experienced in the bors, who were so nice to me collection of past due ac­ while a patient at Trigg County counts - assist in setting up Be Safe and purchase your automobile or truck from Hospital and after surgery in collection procedures - Jennie Stuart Hospital. follow-up on payments. A special thanks to doctors Salary Negotiable with an authorized local Chevrolet Dealer. and nurses who were so kind to experience. Excellent 1974 CHEVELLE STATION WAGON, Only 30,000 miies, has new rubber, air conditioner, 1948 CHEVROLETS - Two to choose from. A 4-door sedan or an impala Sport Coupe, both me. For all prayers, cards, benefits. Apply Trigg power steering, hydramatic, radio, luggage rack, sold new and serviced by Boggess fully equipped, take your pick. Only $1095.00. Low cost Bank or GMAC terms. visits and flowers I am most County Hospital, Inc., 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DOOR SEDAN, Fully equipped with automatic trans­ Chevrolet Co. Low cost Bank or GMAC terms. grateful. Cadiz, Kentucky, John mission, air conditioner, radio, a one-owner new car trade-in, low cost Bank or GMAC $3995.00 May God bless each of you. Broadbent, Administrator, terms. —Mrs. Nancy Hendricks 522-3215. Equal Op­ 1973 MONTE CARLO "S" COUPE, A peach of an automobile, fully equipped with power $795.00 H-26pd. portunity Employer. steering, hydramatic, air conditioner, rally wheels, vinyl roof, sold new and serviced by 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN, The cleanest one in Trigg County, fully Boggess Chevrolet Co. Low cost Bank or GMAC terms. equipped with power steering, automatic transmission, radio, white wall tires. Bank or $3795.00 1973 MONTE CARLO LANDAU COUPE, A one-owner Trigg County automobile, fully GMAC terms. $795.00 equipped with power steering, hydramatic, air conditioner, wire wheel covers, like new in 1970 MAVERICK, Economy 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, good rubber, every respect, low cost Bank or GMAC terms. low cost Bank or GMAC terms. HIGHEST RATES $3795.00 / ' $1195.00 1973 VEGA GT, has four on the floor, radio, spoke type wheels, wide oval tires, radio. Gets TRUCKS — TRUCKS — TRUCKS the very best in gas mileage, low cost Bank or GMAC terms. 1974 CHEYENNE Vi TON PICKUP TRUCK - Fully equipped with power steering, ON INSURED SAVINGS $1895.00 1972 CHEVROLET IM PALA 4 DOOR SEDAN - This one owner new car trade-in is like new hydramatic, air conditioner, white wall tires, wheel covers, tinted giass, deluxe two-tone, in every respect. Fully equipped with power steering, radio, air conditioner, white wall low cost Bank or GMAC terms. r . . $3795.00 tires, hydramatic, truly a fine family automobile, low cost Bank or GMAC terms. 7 $1895.00 1973 FORD RANGER XLT Vz TON PICKUP TRUCK - The cleanest one in Trigg County. 7 %/i% 6% % 1970 TOYOTA - Looking for gas mileage? This is it. Has automatic transmission, air con­ Solid jet brack, V-8 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, air conditioner, a PER ANNUM PER ANNUM ditioner, radio, this four door sedan is ideal for hauling riders or taking the children to one-owner new truck trade-in, like new in every respect. Low cost Bank or GMAC terms. 4 TEAR CERTIFICATE 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE $3195.00 f 1.000.00 MINIMUM S1.000.00 MINIMUM school. Low cost Bank or GMAC terms. $1495.00 1972 CHEYENNE Vi TON PICKUP TRUCK - V-8 engine, power steering, hydramatic, air 1971 VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN GHIA - Fire engine red color, has radio, four-speed trans­ conditioner, deluxe two-tone, heavy duty rear bumper, long wide bed, low cost Bank or mission, good rubber, tops in gas mileage, low cost Bank or GMAC terms. GMAC terms. $1595.00 $2395.00 1970 FORD I Vi TON, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heavy duty rear bumper, 6VWo 5% % 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, A one-owner new car trade-in. Has rally PER ANNUM PER ANNUM knee deep in rubber, a one-owner new truck trade-in, low cost Bank or G M ACterms- wheels, air conditioner, vinyl roof, radio, white wall tires, low cost Bank or GMAC terms. $1695. Qv I YEAR CERTIFICATE 3 MONTH CERTIFICATE $1495.00 S1.000.00 MINIMUM SI.OOO.OO M IN IM U M 1970 PONTIAC TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, 6 cylinder engine, power steering, hydramatic, 1970 FORD Vz TON, 4-speed transmission, V-8 engine, 6 ply tires all around, ideal for the vinyl roof. This little car has sport and economy too, low cost Bank or GMAC terms. heavy duty job, low cost Bank or GMAC terms. "Substantial Interest Penalty Required $1695.00 1968 CHEVROLET V2 TON, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, short wide bed, a locally For Early Certificate Withdrawal" $1195.00 1971 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE STATION WAGON, A one-owner locally owned owned new truck trade-in. Bank or GMAC terms. $1495 00 nine passenger wagon, equipped with power steering, air conditioner, 4 new steel belted 1970 DODGE Vi TON, Economy 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, short wide bed, white wall tires, hydramatic, luggage rack, this 9-passenger wagon will do a fine job when extra clean inside and out. Bank or GMAC terms. you need extra seating capacity, low cost Bank or GMAC terms. $1195.00 5%% $1895.00 Passbook Savings — No Minimum Pnquind See Sam Ross or Wilbur Boggess Trigg County's Only Home Owned and Operated SEE US TODAY! for the Best Deal in Trigg County New Car Dealership Wilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Company Parts and Sales Department SALES SERVICE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 4> LOAN ASSOCIATION Open Until Noon Saturday ladi£ Kentucky Phone 522-6B3G 1101 SOUTH MAIN — HOPKINSVILI f. K * T