Devoted To The Best Interests Of Cadiz and Trigg County

VOLUME 91 NUMBER 28 CADIZ, TRIGG COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 ONE SECTION, 12 PAGES PRICE 10c Z o o m B o o m Cadiz potential site for lake area airport

“A new facility should be con­ District meeting in Cadiz last week, In order to best serve the com­ Broadbent and Woodruff Fields structed to serve Cadiz and Lake as were projected plans for some munity, the airport should be built could be relieved. Barkley State Park, replacing the other area cities. by 1975, according to the report. At present reliance on private the present time, Marion and Cadiz He explained that the cost would facilities at Broadbent Field and Chappell Wilson, Cadiz attorney, are being proposed for the site of be shared by the federal govern­ Woodruff Field in Trigg County. who serves as secretary of the the airport. ment and the state and local area. Development of this new Basic Pennyrile Area Development He added that the federal govern­ REV. LEONARD YOUNG, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, hoists a shovelful of dirt Utility (permitting general District Council, said that The report stated that by 1980 the ment would pay 50 percent and the into the air during groundbreaking ceremonies at the church Sunday. A large number of aviation) facility will cost $510,000, specifications for an airport in the airport could expect to handle state and local government church members, deacons and trustees gathered on the west side of the church, which is and will serve an anticipated 2,900 Trigg County area were stipulated together would have to provide 50 annual operations in 1990.” approximately 2,100 operations, by located in the Blue Spring community, for the special service. in the study. 1985 approximately 2,500 and by percent of the funds. These long-reaching plans for an 1990 approximately 2,900. airport in the Cadiz-Lake Barkley He added that according to the In other areas, the state airports area were suggested in the Ken­ report, the airport should be 3,500 Wilson said that a minimum of 75 study predicted that the tucky Airport System Plan, a feet in length, should be paved, acres of land will be needed for the Madisonville air traffic would more booklet prepared by Spindletop should have adequate lighting for airport to allow enough room for than double Hopkinsville’s air Research, Inc., Lexington, for the night operations, should have gas approaches. He added that if the traffic by 1990. Kentucky Department of facilities, as well as tie down and airport is built in the wrong place, a Aeronautics, the Kentucky storage facilities and other related place without enough flat land, the Program Development Office and services. facility will not be able to expand or According to the study, each of the Federal Aviation Ad­ grow. the two areas recorded 9,000 flights ministration. Wilson added that this proposed at their present airports in 1970. airport would be able to handle Wilson said that with the con­ But, it predicted that Madisonville The study was discussed at the, planes as large as small corporate struction of a basic utility airport in would be recording 40,000 flights by Pennyrile Area Development jets. this area, the present load on 1990 to only 17,000 for Hopkinsville. David Shore named to two advanced offices with Pennyrile Area Development District

David Shore of Cadiz has been development of planning and trans­ State University and resides in formed his duties in his previous named Assistant Director and Pro­ lating these plans into action. Cadiz with his wife, Barbara, and capacity with the District, and we gram Officer of the Pennyrile Area their two daughters. are confident he will continue to be Development District, it was an­ an asset to the organization. We are ROBERT LANCASTER, center, chairman of the building committee and a trustee of Mt. nounced from Hopkinsville by W. F. very pleased to announce his Pleasant Baptist Church, raises a shovel filled with dirt during ground breaking ceremonies Edmunds, PADD Executive “David has very capably per- promotion,” Edmunds said. at the church Sunday. Other members of the building committee are, from left to right, Paul Committee Chairman. Stallons, song leader, Leonard Young, pastor of the church, Lancaster, Clinton Stallons, treasurer,^" nd Bethel Baker, deacon. — Photos by Kelly P’Ppol. Shore, 36, who has served as an Farm Bureau directors meet, Economic Planner for PADD since November 1969, will assume the duties of assistant to PADD plan big meeting next month Executive Director, John Adams, Mt. Pleasant congregation and Program Officer on July 15, Committees have been ap­ year, from Memorial Day to Edmunds said. Shore’s promotion pointed, members have been to the new post came on action of Labor Day. He added that notified and plans are getting exempting the Eastern Time the PADD Executive Committee well underway for the Trigg breaks ground for building last week. Zone from the savings time County Farm Bureau’s annual could not be done by a special Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, members, Thomas Fourshee, who minister. The two preceding him David Shore meeting, which is scheduled for The Pennyrile Area Development session of the Kentucky General Trigg County’s oldest religious was the low bidder. According to include Bro. J. R. Guess, December Saturday, August 12, at the District, one of 15 in the State of Assembly, but would have to be society, which was formed near the the contract, the building is ex­ 1941 to May 1963, and Bro. J. M. The Program Officer must be Trigg County High School. done by Congress. He said that pected to be completed within Kentucky, comprises the counties site of Jefferson and Jones’ Mill in Burgess, January 1920 to November familiar with a wide range of he felt changing the state of 1810, held groundbreaking eight months. 1941. of Christian, Todd, Trigg, Hopkins, Federal Assistance Programs and Muhlenberg, Caldwell, Crittenden, At the monthly meeting of the Kentucky or even part of the ceremonies Sunday, July 9, sym­ be able to provide technical local Farm Bureau directors Lyon and Livingston. It serves as assistance to the District localities state from Daylight Savings bolizing the beginning of con­ The oldest male member of the and their wives Thursday night, Time would be confusing and struction on a new church building. The building will include an the Regional Clearing House for the and communities in establishing church is J.R. Mize, 89, and the July 6, members toured the new would hurt businesses and auditorium, which is expected to oldest woman member is Mrs. planning, coordination, and their goals and objectives. He is seat 300 persons, and a two-story development of State and Federally facilities at the Trigg County tourism across the Common­ Marvin (Bessie) Baker. Mr. Mize also responsible for implementing High School and Elementary The new building will be located section behind the auditorium for financed programs and projects the A-95 Summary Notification and wealth. just west of the old one in the Blue and Mrs. Baker were baptized School and agreed to pursue the Sunday School rooms. during the same service. within the nine-county area. Review, through which programs Springs community. are processed to insure that pro­ idea of having the events for the Broadbent announced that the Bro. Leonard Young, the third The youngest member is Mark jects do not overlap or conflict with annual meeting in the new Little directors had set up two dif­ Theater. The contract for the building has pastor serving the church in more Lane, 9, who was baptized into the As Program Officer, Shore will other developmental plans of the ferent commodity divisions for been let to one of the church than 50 years, is the present church last Sunday night. assist Executive Director, John nine-county District. Trigg County, soybeans and Adams, in promoting the multi­ Prior to the school tour, the tobacco. He added that a dairy county concept and approach to Shore is a graduate of Murray members discussed several commodity had not been set up matters which have taken place because of the scarcity of dairy Congress studies Ft. Campbell since the last regular meeting. farmers in Trigg County. Smith D. Broadbent, III chairman of the directors, told Frank McAtte of Route 5, the group that he had sent a Cadiz, was named chairman of Stubblefield pledges to keep 101st at home telegram to President Richard the Soybean Action Committee Nixon on June 23 urging him to and James R. Redd, Route 1, An aide for Representative Frank uproot the 101st or lessen the ap­ The airborne division returned to The Army replied that the in­ committee investigating military see that price controls are not Cadiz, was named chairman of Stubblefield said Friday that the propriations for the expansion of i his area in April after a five-year vestigation considered only “a appropriations, says that no plans placed on farm products. the Tobacco Committee. Congressman would vigorously the facilities.” 'our in Viet Nam. When they left, limited number” of the factors. The are being made to tell the Army oppose any change in the long range the men were basically a paratroop major point in favor of Ft. Camp­ where to put a major unit. Broadbent said that he had The members discussed plans involving the return of the The statements were made in division with only 90 aircraft. Now, bell, besides the fact that it is the also written Governor Wendell Farm Bureau Day at the 101st Airborne to Ft. Campbell. response to questions from the with their work in transportating home of the 101st anyway, is the Congressman Stubblefield’s aide Ford in regard to Daylight Kentucky State Fair, which is Cadiz Record concerning a report soldiers, the air vehicle force has abundance of barracks, which are said, “There has been nothing said Savings Time. He said that he planned for Wednesday, August Mrs. Marty Harding, ad­ w hich originally appeared in Army expanded lo 422. not available at either Hunter- in regard to moving the 101st or asked the Governor to exempt 23. In the past, Trigg County ministrative aide to the First Times, an unofficial publication. Stewart or Ft. Benning. The cost reducing the long-range ap­ the Eastern Time Zone from Farm Bureau has sponsored a District Congressman, said, “Mr. The Times story made public a The unit is now officially of that construction would make propriations. If any such move is Daylight Savings Time. bus to Louisville for the day’s Stubblefield was one of the chief report saying that the 101st could designated airmobile and needs either of the other sites impractical. attempted, Mr. Stubblefield will activities. Members discussed advocates for the return to Ft. have been bedded down at either of expanded facilities. The land and 'estify before the committee and do In a reply, Governor Ford organizing a bus trip for this Campbell, and he will work just as 'wo other Army installations for materials used in this project would whatever else is necessary to said that he had suggested year’s fair and set August 14 as hard to see that no move is made to come partially from Trigg County. less money. Representative Robert Sikes, D- preserve the 101st and its future at shortening Daylight Savings the deadline for bus reser­ Fla., chairman of the sub- Ft. Campbell.” Time to three months of the Congressman Stubblefield feels vations. Retail merchants planning that the retention of the 101st at Ft. Campbell is vital to the economics parade for December 3 of the region. Chamber of Commerce discusses opening THE ADDITIONAL FACILITIES will require an expenditure of $26 The Retail Merchants Committee said that since their committee was million in a three-phase project. of the Cadiz-Trigg County Chamber only one small division of the tourist information center near Cadiz The first phase has already been Need tourist information? Agency, had told him that funds of Commerce decided Tuesday, at Chamber of Commerce, whose total completed and the appropriation PRESIDENT BURKE appointed conducted during June, but added their regular meeting, to continue membership participated in the request for Phase II is for $13.8 might be available though the new a committee of Chappell Wilson and that a report has not been received with plans for the annual Christ- selection of parade day, they did not million. Well, within the near future, the Mainstream Program to hire a Wayne Edmonson to see if funds from the State Highway Depart­ feel they had the power to change Cadiz-Trigg County Chamber oL person over 55 years old to stay in a can be obtained and to find a ment at this time. See editorial on Page 2. the date. TO AID election year cutbacks, a Commerce hopes to be able to help Chamber of Commerce office and location for a possible information Congressional subcommittee you out. give information to Cadiz and Trigg center. Several members of the Chamber assigned its investigative force to County residents and tourists. were disturbed over the traffic mas parade which is scheduled for Mrs. Charles Flynn was ap­ At the regular Chamber meeting Burke reported to the members pointed chairman of the committee investigate the cost. According to survey since it was conducted on a Sunday, December 3, at 2 p.m. Army Times, the report says that Friday, July 7, members discussed Cadiz Attorney Chappell Wilson that the fireworks display at the Tuesday morning. The members to select and contact bands for the setting up a tourist information said that funds might also be Cadiz Celebration this year cost the parade. the 101st could have been stationed said that this time of the week was The merchants group received at Hunter-Stewart near Savannah, center, either east or west of Cadiz available for tourist promotion in Chamber $162.75. probably one of the slowest times criticism from several area Georgia or at Ft. Benning, Ga. on U. S. Hwy. 68. this area and added that if mat­ ministers who attended the for traffic to be moving though the at a great cost reduction. The ching funds could be obtained “it city and added the State could meeting Tuesday and said they The merchants also discussed report further stated that over $70 The discussion ensued after would be good to set up an in­ The Chamber members also probably have gotten a more thought the parade should be held Summer Sidewalk days, which are million dollars is expected to be Chamber President Billy Burke formation booth either near discussed the traffic situation in realistic picture if the survey had on some day other than Sunday. planned in Cadiz on the first spent in the next several years at announced that Roy McDonald, Gateway Shopping Center or near Cadiz. Burke said that he un­ been taken on the weekend or The Retail Merchants’ members weekend in August, August 4 and 5. Ft. Campbell. with the local Community Action West Cadiz Park.” derstood a traffic survey was toward the end of the week. / Agricultural unity will make 'Easy, Now-~Steady--Here We Go--

Devoted To The Best Interest* Of Cadiz and Trigg County farmers' voice heard As the election year progresses, the campaign promises directed Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rawls, Jr., co-editors toward farmers are most noticeable by their shortage. Presidential and Jean Thomas Leedom. managing editor Congressional candidates no longer center their campaigns around the Eugene McCormick, advertising and news agricultural bloc. The reason for this neglect is apparently that the farm bloc is only a Published every Thursday by LBL Ink, Inc., Albert Smith, president shadow of its former powerful self. Most of the problem is that the and publisher, with second class postage paid at Cadiz, Trigg County, number of families on the farm is significantly smaller. From 1954 to 1970 Kentucky. the congressmen from districts having a farm population of at least 20 Kentucky Press Association per cent reduced from 165 to 31. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $3.50 plus tax Yet the reduction of the farm population is not the only cause of the Per Year In County neglect of agriculture by politicians. Many farmers are forced to work at $4.00 Outside of County other jobs for a livelihood and often become more involved with other 6 Months Subscriptions, $2.50 matters than they do agriculture. Also many farms are owned by large Kentucky Subscriptions Add Sales Tax groups who have other interests besides their farms.

Address all mail (Subscriptions change of address, Form 3579) to THE Perhaps a fourth reason is that many farmers, because they have been CADIZ RECORD, P. 0. Box 311, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. promised so much that has been denied them, no longer believe that campaign promises are upheld. Farmers will continue to receive only token representation on a wide level if they do not make themselves heard. A concentrated farm bloc can COMMENT and OPINION no longer boast the volume it once did, but it can be heard through unity. Rev. Rankin has right idea on unity. . . let's work together on Christmas parade

Christmas in July is not what we When the questionnaires were parade at 2 p.m. on a Sunday. They togetherness are very essential are advocating this week, but tabulated, Sunday, December 3, added that the parade was not held parts of the true meaning of maintaining the Christmas spirit was the date most often suggested for commercial purposes and said Christmas. throughout the year is something for the parade. that the main theme of the floats that we feel is essential. usually pertained to Christ, His Again, let us commend Brother Members of the Little River birth and other traditional aspects Rankin for reminding us of our There have been many Baptist Association and other area of the Christamas season. dependence upon one another, our misunderstandings, many hurt ministers met with the Chamber of spirit of unity for which we are will feelings and several harsh words Commerce Retail Merchants Rev. Don Rankin, a Methodist known and admired and our main over the scheduling of the 1972 Committee at their regular meeting Circuit pastor in Trigg County, concern in having a Christmas Cadiz Christmas parade for Sun­ Tuesday to discuss the date in brought some very interesting parade . . . for us, our families and day, December 3, at 2 p.m. greater detail. thoughts at the meeting, for which our friends to work together on we think he is to be commended. something w'hich we believe in and A FEW OF THE MINISTERS base our religious convictions upon. Several Trigg County ministers said they felt church attendance 9 9 have voiced their opinions on the would be hurt that day since many Rev. Rankin first mentioned that subject, encourageing the Cadiz people would be involved in making in his short time in Trigg County he merchants to change the parade to final preparations for the parade. had been greatly impressed with another day of the week to keep Others said that it would be hard for the unity and togetherness of the Sunday as a holy day. members of their congregations to people. He added that community REPORT FROM MIAMI keep their minds on spiritual things unity was one of Trigg County’s The merchants of Cadiz and when the excitement of a parade greatest assets and said that it is Trigg County did not set up the time was in the air. Several of the something which many other and date for the parade by them­ ministers also suggested that it communities envy. selves. Questionnaires were sent to might be more profitable for the all members of the Cadiz-Trigg merchants if the parade were held Rev. Rankin then said that he Don't sell him short County Chamber of Commerce, on a Saturday or weekday or thought it would be terrible for a asking that members fill in the time weeknight. battle of disagreement to ensue and date which they felt were most among religious denominations or suitable for the annual Christmas Most of the merchants at the among ministers and merchants parade, an event which has become meetings said that they could see over anything having to do with State Rep. George Street Boone, Elkton attorney who was a tradition in Trigg County. nothing wrong with holding the Christmas. He added that unity and Boone of the 16th District, voted the outstanding freshman Logan and Todd counties, is member of the Legislature, attending the Democratic filed this report from Miami by .M convention as an observer with telephone yesterday after the The Gallery'"' the Kentucky delegation. all-night platform session. Rep. Boone

Friendliness impresses tourists By George Street Boone him as a radical is a recent study 30’s—hard-working, immensely All of the Kentucky people are (Special to The Cadiz Record) which showed that his voting record dedicated, informed, not at all the staying at Fort Lauderdale, where I By Robert K. Kilduffe services. Glass is a former history making process. MIAMI BEACH, F la—Although in Congress on many issues has long-haired “Hippy” type that had a chance to visit with Public Have you ever looked at Trigg professional football player turned most of the Kentucky delegation— . been to the right of both Senator stayed behind the fences here and Service Commissioner Joe Wheeler County through the eyes of a evangelist. This week-long series of SHAKERTOWN REVISITED, an except for the 10 original McGovern Muskie and Senator Humphrey. only half heartedly made an effort and Oscar McCutchen from visitor? The Gallery had this op­ gospel meetings is reported to be original pageant depicting life at delegates—seemed pretty blue over to be noticed. Russellville. Former Gov. Earle portunity this past week when we the biggest revival ever to be held the South Union Colony near At any rate, he has shown many Clements was very kind to me and in this area. the turn of events, it seems to me entertained visitors from Delaware Auburn began Tuesday and will run that George McGovern has the of us at the Democratic convention to State Rep. Nick Kafolgis of and from Pennsylvania. daily through July 23. The South capacity to win greater support that he wasn’t going to turn his Bowling Green, who, like myself, Union Colony is the famed settle­ This week marks the beginning of than was thought earlier in some movement over to the so-call “wild­ I stayed on the floor all night was attending as an observer. Gov. ment along the Green River that Clements took Dr. Kafolgis and me It is not too much of an exag­ 1972 Democratic Political Con­ quarters. eyed” radicals. Tuesday, as the platform was being geration to say that many people vention in Miami, soon to be was so vividly described by Janice adopted, in a session that ended at around the convention hall and Holt Giles in her much read book visualize Kentucky as followed by the Republican Con­ Overlooked by those who think of His floor leaders were in their 6:30 a.m. Wednesday—just before I introduced us to a number of consisting of blue grass filled horse vention later next month. The THE BELIEVERS. telephoned this report back to national leaders. The Governor also farms and Colonel Sanders conventions culminate the long GUEST EDITORIAL Kentucky. What I saw was the was highly complimentary of the dispensing his fried chicken and series of primary battles plotting The “Shakers” were well known beginning of a genuine effort by the work former Gov. Breathitt is doing mint juleps at the Kentucky Derby. candidate against candidate. Much for their contributions to agri­ McGovern people to accommodate with the Southern Railway and said prime TV time will be devoted to culture and for their skilled hand­ Growing number of students the oldtimers and the people with that he thought Ned has many party platforms and the actual made furnishings. Their “plain and different beliefs who are at this promising years of public service We, in this part of the state, are straight” furniture is enjoying a not exactly well known for any of nominations. With the vast amount calls for more money at UK meeting. remaining. of diversity within each party, an much deserved come-back in many these popular conceptions. By Otis A. Singletary, President However, people do formulate exciting and fascinating insight into local homes. Shaker memorabilia Wallace is heard Needed: conciliation our basic political system can be and handicraft will be displayed University of Kentucky ideas and opinions about our town gained by all who closely follow this during this yearly event. that affect each and every one of us. YOUR UNIVERSITY has just conferred more than 4,200 degrees at its Gov. Wallace, tor instance, was Of course the old experienced 105th annual commencement. well received at this convention. politicians were not in favor of What do you think tends to im­ The McGovern people treated him McGovern and are disturbed by the press out -of-state visitors the most? 1978 now forecast While that seems impressive enough to dwell on as evidence of ac­ courteously. Of course he didn’t get prospect of a change in leadership. Lake Barkley Park? The many complishment, I bring it to your attention because of the import it holds his planks adopted—but neither did But the McGovern group has been beautiful homes and tidy farms for the future. the extremists in the McGovern responsibly managed on the floor found throughout the county? How 1-24 suffers long delay camp get theirs passed, either. and I think if the older politicians about the serenity of the Land University and college enrollments across the nation seem to be Gov. Wallace was accepted as a will adopt a conciliatory attitude Between the Lakes? The modern stabilizing somewhat after a period of great expansion. However, the man with a point of view subscribed they will find there is more in common with this new Democratic downtown building program Interstate 24 may not be ready for The Highway Act of 1970 must be University of Kentucky continues to attract more and more students, to by a large sector of the public, a feature that impresses visitors the traffic until 1978, according to the renewed this year, and this action following that isn’t going to be leader than they might have most is nothing more than “good, Kentucky Department of High- still is pending in Congress. How THIS INDICATES to us that we are doing many things right. And it overlooked nor taken for granted. suspected. old fashioned, Cadiz-Trigg County much Kentucky’s annual share will encourages us especially in a Commonwealth which long has staked hospitality.’’ be and when it can be obtained will much of its hope for progress on education. Will Wallace endorse McGovern, There’s a possibility that A state news source reported be decided after passage of the new even tacitly? I don’t know, but I McGovern can make a very good It’s the East Cadiz garage that Tuesday that the project—even act. But the pressure of growing numbers of students puts a very real personally don’t see him going out showing. fits a tourists’ car into the shop for under the most favorable conditions problem in the University’s path-money. of the Democratic Party. He and emergency repairs. It’s the concerning the availability of McGovern have got some things to One of the convention speakers downtown merchant who finds time federal funds—could not be com­ say to each other. early this morning who was most to pleasantly wait on visiting Robert Johnson, federal highway The University’s enrollment over the past five years has increased pleted until 1977 at the earliest. nearly 60 per cent while available dollars after allowances for fixed costs applauded warned against the old customers. It’s the cashier in a administrator for the Bureau of Public Roads in Kentucky, is and inflation have increased only 10 per cent. Our budget makes no As was reported, Gov. Ford and “Tricky Dick Nixon” whose answer local supermarket who cordially 1975 was the original date for the reported to have said that the delay specific provision for the increase of approximately 1,200 full-time- Party Chairman J. R. Miller held for everything that bothers invites tourists to stop by again. It’s four-lane, limited-access road th out to the end against the McGovern Democrats is: “I’m not gonna let the country service station at­ of 1-24 will not affect its eligibility equivalent students anticipated in the coming year. And even a budget crosses Western Kentucky ai for federal funds. that is minimal in meeting the needs of the Univarsity is predicated on candidacy. ’em bus your children.” tendant who gives cheerful divides Trigg County. substantial increases in student fees. directions to local campsites. It’s But the people here represented a What about Vietnam? local church members who thank Uncertainty in the availability Congress has acknowledged that Higher fees will present problems for many students-especially those whole new constituency. Most of strangers for taking time to wor­ and flow of federal funds is said to the nation’s interstate program them had never been to a national “I’m not gonna let ’em bus your ship with them. cause a big uncertainty for the cannot be completed until 1978, he already receiving student aid. With this in mind, the University’s contri­ children.” bution to student aid is being increased and it is anticipated that this plus convention before. There were a highway, which is expected to cost says. It was originally scheduled great many young people, the Yes, its’s nothing more than what about $100 million. for completion in 1975. matching and other funds which will be generated by the University’s What about unemployment? we mostly take for granted. It does contribution will result in approximately a half million dollars more youngest in our group being James make a lasting impression on student aid being available in 1972-73. Gray of Glasgow, a student at Emory University and grandson of “I’m not gonna let ’em bus your visitors who call our town “a nice, children.” friendly community and one worthy Keep letters coming, All this is only part of the answer to a question I’m often asked; Why Glasgow’s famed Dr. C. C. Howard. of a return trip.” does a public university need private support? On a few minor points, Gray, What about farm prices? What Final preparations are being former Gov. Ned Breathitt, Mayor about tax loopholes? What about but make them short THE FACT IS that in these days of inflation and growing enrollments corporation privileges? made for the long awaited Bill state support is providing only the bare essentials. Private support, once Burke of Louisville, and a man Glass Crusade to be held in This newspaper appreciates and and addresses of the writers. seen as offering a “margin of excellence’’ for public institutions, now named Land from Louisville, a Hopkinsville next week. Many local “I’m not gonna let ’em bus your invites letters from its readers often furnishes vital lifeblood. labor leader, split with the residents are to participate as directed to matters of public in­ In order to provide space for delegation and voted with children,” the President replies. members of the combine com­ terest. Letters of this kind reflect a many and varied opinions, letters of I do not want to overstate our situation. We recognize Kentucky’s McGovern forces, but the strong munity choir. Special emphasis is healthy reader alertness in the more than 400 words—about a page anti-McGovern majority assembled “Well,” this speaker told the being directed toward youth in­ discussion of current issues. financial limitations. And the University has been fortunate in having cheering Democrats, “one of these and a half double spaced—will not innovative administrators able to accomplish much with relatively by Gov. Ford and Miller stayed volvement; and youth activities be published unless they can be under the Ford-Miller discipline on days people will learn that not will begin this Saturday. Many local We do not publish anonymous edited to that length without losing modest resources. But private support has indeed been a key rung in the busing your children is not the letters. All must carry the names climb to greatness, and one of ever-increasing importance. past the withdrawals of Muskie and churches plan to attend these the message. Humphrey. answer to all your problems!” The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 13,1972 Page 3 Trigg County Family Life Leaflet contains recipes 1 ^Annual Carr reunion July 2; for one or two people

five-state gathering attends By Elaine M. Clift, County cereals. Eat for health as well Extension Agent as pleasure. Plan for variety in flavor, temperature and tex­ The annual Carr reunion was and John, Mrs. Mickey Shorn, Mrs. Tommy Calhoun and COOKING FOR ONE OR ture. Consider calorie needs. held Sunday, July 2, at the West Christl and Kelli, Debbie Taylor Darla, Tony Carr; TWO is the title of a foods leaflet Cadiz Park. There were and Steve Audas; published by the University of A smart cook knows how to relatives present from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore, Kentucky. Some of the in­ plan and prepare balanced Colorado, Ohio, Alabama, Newton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Vernon Moore, Mr. and formation found in this meals, realizes that many kinds Illinois, and Tennessee. R. P. Sumner Arnold Newton and Wanda, Mr. Mrs. Dovard Porter, Mr. and publication includes use of the and combinations of foods can and Mrs. Randy Newton and Mrs. Kenneth Porter, Saralyn correct kitchen tools, how to Milton Carr of Fredonia, who lead to a well-balanced diet* Trisha, Mr. and Mrs. Cordell and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon plan ahead, how to shop wisely had his 93rd birthday the knows the best way to store, Newton, Lisa and Cassie, Mr. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin and how to store food properly. cook and serve foods to save Sumner head previous Sunday, was the oldest and Mrs. Arvin McCain, Mrs. one present. Moore, Bruce Moore, Berlin Part of the leaflet is devoted to their nutrients, and knows that Barbara Roberts and Donna, Moore, Jr. and Mary Sholar. recipes for one or two people. no matter what your age, you Mrs. Cornelia Pugh, Jay, Debra of heart Before the bountiful lunch never lose your need for a well- and Charles, Capt. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Futrell, Choose carefully the size pans balanced diet. was enjoyed, thanks was of­ Robert Taylor and Tasha, Mr. X fered by Bobby Askew, the only Mrs. H. H. Turner, Ophelia you need. A saucepan should be association and Mrs. Felix Carr, Mr. and balanced, have a flat bottom grandson of Mr. Carr. Turner, Mrs. Judson Guier, A recipe for a ground beef R. P. Sumner, Division Mrs. Billy Carr, Anthony, Mrs. Minnie Radford, Mrs. Miss Alice Wadlington and straight sides. Iron cook­ casserole is given in the leaflet: Traffic Manager-Outstate for Kevin, and Vicky, Mr. and Mrs. Those present and enjoying Minnie Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. ware has many advantages but In a small casserole, mix V2 South Central Bell Telephone Marvin Underwood, Brandon, Wilford Dixon, Mrs. Bertha the occasion were: Milton Carr, Miss Wadlington marries it is heavy in weight. Count on pound ground beef and 1 grated Company, was recently elected Shawnee and Bonnie, Mr. and Herndon, Mr. James Ladd, simple meals with a few foods onion. Peel 1 potato and cube or Chairman of the Board of Mrs. Kathleen Askew, Bobby Mrs. Earl Calhoun, Billy Hop Askew, Miss Anna Carr, Mr. Todd and Jeanie, Mr. and Mrs. that go together. slice thinly over the meat Directors for the Kentucky and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Carr and Faye, Mr. and mixture. Pour 1 can cheddar Heart Association. and Mrs. Gilford Carr, Rev. and Johnny Carr, Audrey and Chris, Mr. Shultz August 26 Mrs. Irvin Darnall, Layton, Mrs. Holli Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Include the basic four food cheese soup over the potato Hugh Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. groups: milk, meat, fruits and layer. Bake uncovered 50 Sumner has served as Vice Steve, Sherry, and Stacey, Mr. Hubert Carr, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Fuller Odell Thomas, Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Frank west Missouri State College in vegetables, and bread and minutes at 350 degrees. Celery, President for the past year and Nelson Carr and Chris, Mr. and Adams, Mrs. Nora Fahey, Mrs. Wadlington of Queen City, Springfield. tomato, or cream of chicken has been a board member and Shirley Payne, Mrs. Edith Syx, Texas, announce the soup may be substituted for the active heart volunteer for r^Eidsons, Stallons gather Mrs. Lucille Sumner, Mrs. engagement of their daughter, The wedding will be Satur­ Gateway Club cheddar cheese soup and 1 cup several years. | Mary Ann Thomas, Mrs. Dixie Alice Gayle Wadlington, to John day, August 26, at the First cooked noodles or 1 cup cooked Sumner, Mr. J. Pink Carr, H. Schultz Jr., son of Mrs. Baptist Church of Springfield, meets July 5 rice may be used instead of the Sumner is the son of Mr. and at Kentucky Lake reunion Randy Briles, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schultz of Springfield, Mo. potato. This would yield 2-3 Mrs. E. R. Sumner, Route 3, Herbert Carr, Mr. J. J. Futrell, Mo. The Gateway Club met July 5 servings. Cadiz. The third annual reunion of Stallons, Karen Dayco, Michael Tom Futrell, Mr. Preston Miss Wadlington is the at the country home of Mr. and the Eidson and Stallons families Elliott, Sarah and Christy, Mr. Thomas, Miss Grace Thomas, granddaughter of Mrs. Alice Mrs. Ray Wilson. was held at the Shelter House at and Mrs. Robert L. Eidson, Mr. Mrs. Mary Dawson, Rev. Hollis Both Miss Wadlington and her Wadlington of Cadiz and the late Kentucky Lake. and Mrs. Thomas E. Eidson and Hinson, and Mr. and Mrs fiance are students at South- Reginald C. Wadlington. Ater a potluck supper, the son, Mrs. Owen Elliott, Mr. and Thomas A. Jones and Vera. group enjoyed a white elephant Those present for the oc­ Mrs. Edward Pippin and Helen, PERSONALS sale, with Chuck Flynn serving casion were: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Beverly Kundsen and as their auctioneer. Trigg County Hospital Corporation Forrest Jones, Mrs. James Brenda, Lillian Mullins, Mr. Stewart and Donnie, Mr. and and Mrs. Lewis Stallons, Mr. Those attending were: Mr. Mrs. Berthal Stallons, Mrs. and Mrs. Edison Williams, Sr., Mrs. Joyce and son and Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mr. Jettie Stallons, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Stallons, and Mrs. William Pitts, Mr. and Albert Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ward, Mrs. Billy Dawson, Mr. and Annual Meeting W G. Vowell and Jerry, John Melissa and Michael ward, r. visit Indiana kinfolks Mrs. Ramon Oliver, Mr. and "tallons, Howard Stallons, and Mrs. Bobby Williams, Recently Mrs. Louise Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyd Mrs. Charles Flynn and Larry Stallons, Noble Stallons, Steven and Carol and Mr. and and son, Johnny, of Rockcastle and children, Jimmy and children, Mrs. Ruth Humphries, The annual meeting of ttfe Corporation of Trigg County Melba, Mark and Mike, Nina rs. Johnnie Stallons. spent three weeks visiting with Laurie of Vandergrift, Pa., and Mrs. Gladys Street, Mrs. Hospital, Inc., will be helcf in the Grand Jury room of the her sister, Mrs. Flossie Mit­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyd and Clarice McKinney, Mrs. Trigg County Courthouse/on July 17, 1972, at 8 p.m. The chell, and family; and with her children, Albert and Jeff, also of Blanche Oliver, Mrs. Margaret purpose of this meeting will b£ to present and approve the brother, Gilbert Sherbut, and Vandergrift, were here last Street, Mrs. Kathy Kilduffe and minutes of the last meeting and any special meetings that family, all of Hammond, In­ week, the guests of Mr. and daughter. occurred last year; also there will be some revisions in the Hinson shower held diana. While there they visited Mrs. Maxie Oliver and Jackie. corporation by-laws to be presented to the members for Chicago, Illinois, and took in Mrs. Judy Johnson and two approval; to present the reports of the Board of Trustees of Deborah Taylor the scenery from the top of the daughters, visiting her parents Trigg County Hospital, Inc.; for transaction of business and A baby shower was given in presented the prizes to the John Hancock Building, which from Jackson, Tenn., were also the election of members to the Board of Trustees. Members Mr. and Mrs. James Gore of the Community are encouraged to be present. the honor of Mrs. Ann honored guest. is one of the tallest structures in and children, Jeannie and there. Dickerson Hinson on July 6 at 7 Miss Taylor the world. Emma of Palmetta, Fla., were "p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of The theme of Stork Time was guests last week of Mr. and The club will next meet in the Cadiz United Methodist used with the centerpiece and They also made a trip to Mrs. Maxie Oliver and Jackie. September. Church. favors. to marry Windsor, Ontario, Canada, via Detroit, Michigan. They were A corsage of carnations, Mrs. Hinson received some 40 Mr. Audas accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell including baby novelties, was and son, Jackie. On the same presented to Mrs. Hinson upon gifts. Approximately 25 people Mr. and Mrs. James B. trip they paid a visit to Mrs. her arrival. attended. Taylor, of Route 2, Cadiz, an­ Mamie Joyce Taylor, at Melvandale, Michigan. Mrs. Get the Picture? nounce the engagement and After playing three games, The hostesses were Mrs. approaching marriage of their Taylor is a former resident of the winners were Mrs. James James Luffman, Mrs. Lyn daughter, Deborah Joy, to Trigg County. Rutland, Mrs. Bobby Skinner Bailey, Mrs. W. C. Skinner and Stephen Dale Audas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore, who then Mrs. Robert Kilduffe. and Mrs. Morris Audas of Cadiz. . The bride-elect is a 1972 Mrs. W. T. Green, Dickson, k Joiners honored with graduate of Trigg County High Tenn., and daughter, Mrs. School. She has attended Ronald J. Cain and daughters, Hopkinsville Community LaDonna and Tracey, of Grand College. Ledge, Mich., spent the Fourth pink-and-blue shower of July with Mr. and Mrs. Berthal Stallons. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Joiner of and Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Mr. Audas graduated from Evansville, Indiana, were Nelson, Mrs. Malcom Futrell, Trigg County High School in ecently honored with a pink Mrs. Linda Hendon, Mrs. 1971, attended Hopkinsville and blue shower at the home of Virginia Dycus, Mr. and Mrs, Community College and is Mrs. Amos Moore. Joe Wilson Taylor and Christy currently employed at Kauf­ Snyder, Mrs. Harvey Boren and man and Broad Mobile Home John K. Fuller celebrated his Debbie, Mrs, Jagoe Taylor, Mr. Corporation in Hopkinsville. seventh birthday on June 30 After games were played, the and Mrs. Jodie Hughes, Mr. and with a cook-out at the home of gifts were opened and refresh­ Mrs. Vernon Carr, Mr. and Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ments were served. The wedding vows will be Raymond Earl Fuller. Jim Meredith, Mrs. Joyce exchanged in a garden Dixon and Susie, Miss Carolyn ceremony at the Taylor’s Those present and sending Combs, Jimbo, Amos, Teresa, After enjoying grilled gifts were: Mrs. Elsie Kennedy, country home at 7:30 p.m. hamburgers and the traditional Identification will be easy when you use Foto Accent Jessica and Janet Moore, Mrs. Saturday, August 5. Mrs. Dora Taylor, Mrs. Iva Cash Gray, Mrs, Oscar Taylor, cake and ice cream, John and Tremble, Mrs. Myrtie Tremble, Mrs. Barbara Joiner, Mrs. Tom his friends, Mont Dawson, Checks . . Now available at Trigg County Farmers Bank Mrs. Florence Carr, Mrs. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie No formal invitations are Stuart White, and Loren Golvine Futrell, Mrs. Lela Joiner, and the hostesses, Mrs. being sent locally. All friends Champion, played games Futrell, Mrs. Althal Byrd, Mrs. Betty Moore and Mrs. Mary and relatives of the couple are before camping out in the back Having your picture on your personal check will help eliminate „Louis Joiner, Mrs. Jodie Boren invited to attend. yard of his parent’s home. Moore. fraud and more readily provide identification and security.

Visitors in the home of Mrs. Trigg County Farmers Bank has a special offer Bennie Garland and sons over the July 4 weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson and for students opening new accounts. Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ybarra and Bring us a billfold size, black and white photo of yourself Joseph and Jimmy, all of at Perry Furniture Store Belleville, 111. when you open your account and we’ll give you your first 200 Foto Accent Checks FREE (This Free Offer is good Mrs. Garland is the sister of Bill and J . W. Henderson and an for a limited time only) See our selection aunt of Mrs. Fred Ybarra. Your Old DlnettTSet is worth of Swivel Rockers and Students bring your pictures today; open an account at *3000 Trade on any new Dinette Summerhills check our low prices Set in our store • - - have baby Trigg County Farmers Bank Mr. and Mrs. William R. Summerhill Jr. of Hopkinsville Special prices on living room Mattresses announce the birth of a ttoeft dapiiiiii h—jriaiewaooo Downtown and East Cadiz daughter, Laura Coleman A FIJI I suites and bedroom suites. .Summerhill, on June 17 at SFRVICL Since 1890 BANK and Box Springs Jennie Stuart Hospital. The BMC Summerhills are former residents of Trigg County, Perry Furniture Store $4000 Off where Mr. Summerhill served Gateway Shopping Center on the Extension Staff as on each set Associate County Agricultural well be then! Agent. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 13,1972 Page 4 Trigg County Our Town-

Family Life 'Cook-outs' are what's happening s By Kugene McCormick classmates spent two weeks in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Han- Ind., Liane Wiist, Rose Foot Jeffery Wright of Hopkin- Europe touring Germany, diey and daughters, Rhonda, and Mary Lois Bryan of sville is spending this week with Summer is here! Only last France, Switzerland and Traci and Gina of Newport, Bowling Green. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. week the temperatures were Austria. Tenn., were guests of his — — — Boyd Thomas. very cool and everyone was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe thoroughly enjoying the Handley, over the weekend. SSG. and Mrs. Richard L. Bob Randolph pleasant days and nights. But Mrs. Forrest Henderson Rider have returned to their this week, it is a different story. accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Pete home at Fort Bragg, N.C., after visits, plays at It has been very warm and Panzera of Murray on a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight and two humid, but the sun has been vacation ‘rip last week. They Burnside of Wilmington, Mrs. George E. Swatzell. children, Shannon and Shane shining brightly and there has visited points of interests in Delaware were weekend guests Lonnie and Ricky Rider returned Sunday after three Cadiz Celebration been much visiting in Our Kentucky and attended “The of Mr. and Mrs. Robert remained in Kentucky to spend weeks in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Town. The lakes and recreation Stephen Foster Story” at Kilduffe. They were enroute to a month with their grand­ Knight’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. areas are filled with tourists Bardstown. the Grand Canyon. parents. Robert Earl Thomas were and “cook-outs” are the order vacationing in Hawaii and she of the day. spent the time in Houston with Captain and Mrs. Milton E. Judy Swatzell is scheduled to her sister and brother, Mitzi Turner and children, Mark and appear on the TV Screen and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. SMALL REUNION.. .Bob Randoph of Cleveland, Ohio, Todd left Wednesday for their Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hen­ Auditions, WSM-TV, Channel 4, Thomas and Mitzi accompanied who was the guest entertainer at the Fourth of July Mr. and Mrs. John Banister home in San Antonio, Texas, dricks had as their Sunday Nashville, Tenn., Saturday, them home and are spending Sounding off Cadiz Celebration renewed friendships with Mrs. and daughters, Susie and Betsy, after spending the week here dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. July 15. The program is shown this week here with Mr. and Elaine Sanders of Cadiz, left, and Mrs. Agnes I. were Sunday guests of Mr. and with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hendricks and family, from 11:30 to 12 each Saturday. Mrs. Knight and visiting their Hillyard of Livonia, Mich. Both of the ladies were Mrs. Claude Banister and Clyde F. Cunningham and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hen­ parents, Mrs. Howard Thomas classmates of Randolph in 1941 and for the first time in family in Murfreesboro, Tenn. and Mrs. Olin Turner. dricks and family of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis, 31 years they had an opportunity to talk over, old times. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hen­ and other relatives. Photos by Kelly P ’Pool. derson, Randy and Sandy of Capt. and Mrs. William Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Mont­ Mr. and Mrs. Eura Sanders Hopkinsville, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and little daughter, gomery and family are spen­ returned Monday night from a Garner Hendricks and girls, Andrea, of Offord AFB., ding their vacation on Kentucky visit with Mrs. 0. 0. Cun­ Mr. and Mrs. Junie Ogle, Nebraska, and Sgt. and Mrs. Lake. ningham and family in Baldwin, Richland, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Elpidio Monoso and five Mrs. William Downey of Miss., and Mrs. Earl Butram, in Hadley Fredrick and family children of Fort Story, Virginia, Hopkinsville was in Cadiz Sheffield, A!s. while in Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sellers, are visiting with their parents, Monday and visited her Mrs. Marie Headley was the they attended the Helen Keller Montreal, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clark and mother, Mrs. John T. King, at guest of her son, Edward play, “The Miracle Worker.” family. Shady Lawn Nursing Home. Headley, Jr., in Louisville last They returned home by way of week. They attended the Cin­ Nashville and visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Loney . cinnati Summer Opera Festival Mrs. James M. Baker and and James Loney of Sharon Rev. and Mrs. Keidell Mr, and Mrs. Frank Guier and enjoyed the opera, family and Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Pennsylvania, were guests Thomas of Tuscalosoa, and daughters, Mrs. Don “Madame Butterfly.” George Atkinson. On Sunday last week of Mr. and Mrs. Alabama, are visiting John Harbaugh and Mrs. Opal afternoon they enjoyed a trip to Robert Kilduffe. Scott Thomas in Trigg County Wiggins of Toledo, Ohio, Opryland U.S.A. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas in returned home Sunday after a Mrs. Hettie Litchfield spent Gracey. visit with relatives in Trigg and from Wednesday until Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wiist had Christian counties. They were in Hopkinbsville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence as their July 4 guests, Mr. and dinner guests on Friday evening her daughter. Malone and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Stump and Cecelia and Leanne Bridges of Mrs. Amos Guier and were Mary and Dorothy, and Earl daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. of Cincinnati are spending Saturday guests of Mrs. C. T. Tucker spent last week in Richard Wiist, Mr. and Mrs. several weeks with their Vinson. Other guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Smith, Douglas, Arizona, where they Ivan Wiist and family and grandmother, Mrs. Amos Vinson were Mrs. Guier and Jr., and children, Steve and visited ‘heir son, Ray Malone, Teresa King of Winchester, Guier. Mrs. Stark Thomas. Laura of Hendersonville, Tenn., and family. They also visited were weekend guests of Mr. and Tombstone, Arizona, and toured Mrs. Cleland Smith. part of Old Mexico.

SOUNDING his horn and playing the organ, Bob Randolph, a native Trigg Countian and Mrs. James L. Humphries, brother of Boots Randolph, entertained a large crowd at the Perdue Field ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Skinner Rome, N. Y., is spending this during the Cadiz Celebration which was sponsored by the Trigg County Band Parents. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Skinner week with her sister, Mrs. were in St. Louis Sunday to Grannham Egerton. attend the ball game. Mrs. Judy Johnson and two $ daughters, Jackson, Tenn., are B elm ont B aptist revival begins Cadet Bill Handley of the U.S. spending this week with Mr. and Military Academy, arrived last Mrs. Ray Wilson. Sunday A revival meeting began Bro. Ovid Boyd, pastor of Rev. Raymond Baker, pastor w'eek to spend the month of July dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. yesterday at Belmont Baptist New Hope Baptist Church will of the church and the with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. church. Services are scheduled be the guest speaker, congregation invite the public to Joe Handley. Before coming to David Zachery and two sons of each evening at 7:30 p.m. attend all these services. Cadiz, Bill and three other Carlisle, Who spent the weekend here, and Mr. and Mrs. Chappell Wilson.

Miss Doris Jean Sizemore and KINDNESS her mother, Mrs. Hayden Fowler, went to Lebanon, Ohio, W ilkinson's June 23 and attended the Sizemore family reunion on June 25. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Sizemore, where the reunion Clearance prices on was held. Mrs. Fowler returned home on Monday but Doris Jean remained to visit other relatives in Middletown and Dayton, men's and women's Ohio. She is now visiting with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. fashions ! ! ! Raymond Smith in Hyden.

Miss Grace Fowler un­ derwent a tonsilectomy at Caldwell County Hospital in Princeton on Monday of this MEN'S SPECIALS LADIES' SPECIALS week. Mrs. Ray W'iison was in Nash­ One Rack of ville Wednesday, and was ac­ Group of Shirts...... %ln Dresses and Sportswear...... 25% Off companied homo by Mrs. Fred Wilson who will remain here for (Ship 'N Shore, Bradley, Mr. Fine) Group of Swim Trunks...... % Price a week’s visit. One Rack Knit Trousers....HO each or 2 for $18“° Sportswear...... 25% Off Sedberry's Group Sports Coats...... 33%% Off All Ladies Grocery Kindness to your hair! Better Dresses...... 25% Off { The luxurious one, for women who never stop, I 1 Samtone There's a winner ever week. One 1 yet have to look great all the time. 20 warm­ Clairol K 201 Instant Hairsetter ® Group Suits...... 33%% Off 1 Mile North of Cadiz hearted rollers— 6 jumbo, 10 large, 4 small, all i will be given away each week at a J ready at once. Luxury extras like indicator light, KINDNESS* random drawing. Deposit this | All-Weather Pant Coats...... 25% Off entry coupon in the special box t on Princeton Road automatic switch that turns current off when provided in our call office, lid is closed, and a larger than face size mirror j 1 inside the cover. All this luxury comes in the 1 Rack of Suits...... Each 52500 sleekest of slimline cases. It can be yours free, Children’s Dresses...... 25% Off when you enter our KINDNESS GIVEAWAY. { (LICENSEE NAME) j Groceries i i (Regular and summer weights) t ...... - ____ i } NAME 1 « « Katz Lingerie...... 25% Off • Tires 1 ADDRESS 1 1 Men’s Dress Straw Hats...... % Price | CITY ZIP PHONE j J Entries are limited to one per family, per week. • Gas 1 No purchase necessary. Winners witi be notified. Personality Summer Shoes 510 a pair l Men’s Flare Casual Pants...... % Off or 2 pair for *1800 • Ice •r BOONE'S BOONE'S • Tackle Clip i 1 Another group of l PLAIN DRESSES Summer These i SLACKS (PANT SUITS INCLUDED) • Live Bait $]09 Inflation i Men's or Ladies' 55c Bring any number. You must present this flare and regular trousers Purses and Jewelry I Brim: any number. You must present this coupon when you bring your cleaning to • Used Cars coupon when you bring your cleaning to Boone's Cleaners. Fighter I Boone's Cleaners. I Coupon good thru July 29 . Coupon good thru July 29 Price 2 5 % o „ • Auto Parts % ENTER TODAY—ENTER EVERY WEEK AT Wrecker Service

Open BOONE'S COIN LAUNDRY W ilkinson's 7 A. M. * 11 P. M. (LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS) Downtown Cadiz 7 Days A Week Cunningham Ave. Phone 522-9912 Cadiz, Ky.

—- ______The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 13,1972 Page-5 National League East Cardinals, Expos, and Phillies discussed

l>\ Jim Turner Trades have been made to be the toughest pitcher in the no-hitter and Carl Morton was After Steve Carlton, who had his Special Sports Writer bolster the outfield, but neither league again. Two youngsters Rookie of the Year two seasons off days too, there aren’t any. Bernie Carbo nor Brant Alyea show potential, but Scipio ago. Relief is a problem with Billy Champion has had good TIME HAS COME to talk of have played as they once did. Spinks and Reggie Cleveland workhorse John Strohmayer moments, as has Ken Reynolds. the three teams at the lower end are not matured yet. The trade getting little success. Mike Barry Lersch is a disap­ ot 'he National League East. First base is supposed to be a that brought Rick Wise for Marshall has been the most pointment again. With the popularity that a power position, but Donn Steve Carlton has not paid yet, effective but his screwball couple of them enjoy in this Clendennon can’t regain his but Wise has ability and is sometimes gets away from him. For Kentuckiana, the play of area. I don’t want to call them stride. Joe Hague was a home reasonably young. Doyle has been encouraging losers. They just aren’t winning run threat, but he’s gone. (6) PHILADELPHIA: If new despite the teams record. He as frequently as the others. Manager Red Schoendienst has A fifth starter or long man has General Manager Paul Owens and Lusinski are the only gone to Matty Alou at first, who not emerged. A1 Santorini has can’t find an easy answer for consistent hitters and his play <41 ST. LOUIS: After one of is a superb hitter but certainly always been a mystery, since he the Phillies’ problems, I’m has earned him the leadoff spot. heir poorest starts in history, is seldom a long ball threat. loses with good ability. Tony afraid I can’t either. Probably the Cardinals are on a rampage Cloninger can be counted on for the team is accustomed to and appear to have a chance to Catcher Ted Simmons is a both good and bad appearances. losing. They have been the Girls softball nears finish in the money. In fact, valuable man and appears to be The Cardinals should have laughingstock of the league at there is an outside shot at the the clutch RBI hitter on the known ‘hat a pitcher that the times this season. championship, but they can’t do club. Simmons does it all for the Giants gave up on, John schedule completion it alone. The Pirates will have to Red birds. Cumberland, couldn’t cut it. To the team’s credit, the The Trigg County Farmers N experience a breakdown of their Phillies lead the league in Bank Girls’ Softball team steam roller for anyone else to With Ted Sizemore in the Moe Drabowsky is a proven fielding. Double play com­ remained undefeated in play win. lineup, the Cardinals have five short man, and Diego Segui and bination Denny Doyle and last week, with only two weeks good hitters in a row. However, Joe Grozenda may help. Larry Bowa are both second in remaining before tournament Unlike many of the clubs, the the second baseman stays in­ the league in fielding at their action is scheduled to begin. Kerry Back and classmates Cardinals face a power shor­ jured and the club is having to (5) MONTREAL: The Expos positions, each having com­ tage. Joe Torre is the closest go with two mediocre hitters in gave up their only star, Rusty mitted only two errors. Only left Results of the Girls’ Softball thing to a home run hitter, and the center of the infield. Dal Staub, but got three everyday, fielder Greg Lusinski is having League in games played last he is more valuable to the club Maxvill always has had a weak young players from the Mets. fielding problems, but his bat is week were as follows: TOP SCHOLARS GATHER—Five high school seniors, participating in the Junior Scholar when he hits for an average stick, but he is so good a fielder First baseman Mike Jorgenson, the one the team has to have in Program at Western, take a break between classes to exchange views about college life. than playing long ball. than he saves more runs than he shortstop Tim Foli, and out­ fhe lineup. Friday, July 7- Caledonia-10, Fifteen students, selected from area high schools, are on campus this summer to earn as fails to drive in. Either Ed fielder Ken Singleton will be a Buffalo Baptist-7 many as seven hours of college credit. Each participant has been awarded a scholarship The weakness is evidenced in Crosby or Dwain Anderson part of the first Expo team that covering registration and housing fees. Pictured are: Mary Lynn McCubbin, Bowling he outfield where Lou Brock is needs to become a hitter to help Trigg County Farmers Bank- Green; Cindy Lou Branstetter, Munfordville; Kerry Back, Cadiz; Billy Orton, Greenville; the only consistent player. gets near the top and stays the bottom of the lineup. there eventually Jorgenson Now that centerfielder Willie 9, Liberty Point-6. Kathy Nell Bridges, Glasgow. Centerfielders Joes Cruz and seems to be the best of the Montanez can’t hit anymore, Luis Melendez are beginning to The pitching is inconsistent three., everyone is seeing the “hot Wallonia-8, Cadiz Baptist-9. hit but they will be fortunate to but promising. Bob Gibson has dog” in him that went unnoticed hit 15 homers between them. found his stuff again and may The team is the only one in the in his sensational year in 1971. The Girls’ Softball Tour­ league below St. Louis in home All of those big guys who hit so nament is tentatively scheduled run production, but they have well at Eugene (AAA) can’t cut to begin on Tuesday, July 25. Sale At Cadiz Motor Co. some men who are capable of it in fhe right field spot. Joe Lis, Seasons on birds doing it. Jorgenson, outfielder Roger Freed, and Mike An­ derson have been disap­ The largest discounts on new and used cars and trucks in the history of Cadiz Motor Co. Ron Fairly, and third baseman begins this week. Bob Baily should be long ball pointments there, and perennial listed for hunters hitters as should subs John outfielders Ron Stone and Little League Byron Browne have been sent Kentucky dove hunters will Wildlife Resources are: Boccabella and Jim Fairey. again have a total of 70 half­ down. has six games Try our big, roomy pickups before you buy. days of hunting in this year’s Rails—November 16 through Manager Gene Mauch is Don Money has been a flop Scores from last week’s two-part season, Fish and January 15, limits 25 daily and determined to stay with young again at third and Terry Har­ Little League action were as Wildlife Resources Com­ 25 in possession; woodcock— catcher Terry Humphrey and See the difference. mon hasn’t hit like he did when follows: missioner Arnold Mitchell said. November 16 through January this is giving new acquisition he was being platooned after he 20, 5 daily and 10 in possession; Tim McCarver a chance to try was given the third base job. Thursday, July 6-Boggess The first part of the split Wilson snipe—November 16 other positions. McCarver Deron Johnson, the power hitter Chevrolet-11, Burke-Thomas-5. You know or have been told about season will open September 1 through January 20, 8 daily and should help the team. and continue through October 16 in possession, and gallinules, in addition to Lusinski, has Trigg County Farmers Bank- 31. The second segment will run November 16 through January Outfielders Boots Day and played little and poorly because Cadiz Motor's Service and Products. of injuries. Tommy Hutton, who 10, Hoover-13. December 1 through December 15,15 daily and 30 in possession. Clyde Mashore are fast but now 9. powerful. As a team, the Expos came in a deal from the Saturday, July 8-Boggess Seasons for all migratory don’t hit well for an average, Dodgers, has shown flashes of We ask you to give us a try in all departments Shooting hours for the entire birds are set by the Fish and with only San Diego below them promise at first. Outfielder Chevrolet-21, Cadiz Auto Parts- 2 season will be from 12 noon until Wildlife agency within a in that category. However, the Oscar Gamble is playing well since his recall. and you be the judge.. one-half hour before sunset, framework submitted by the U. team is second in fielding. prevailing time. Limits will be S. Department of Interior, Trigg County Farmers i ■

Crusade - For - Christ with Bill Glass July 16 - July 23 Tiger Stadium - - Hopkinsville

WHEN TRAVELING WITH A BOAT TRAILER 1. When towing a trailer, drive with that in mind. Re­ member it takes more room to pass, more room to park 7:30 Nightly and a greater distance to stop, so drive at lower speeds! 2. Use safety chains — in most states, this is the law. 3. For safety and performance, a metal hitch bracketed to the frame of your car is preferable to bumper type hitches. 4. After driving a few miles, check trailer and Get insight concerning your tie-downs for secureness — loosen tie-downs if trailer spiritual condition. Find a new is parked overnight. 5. Check your insurance policy to relationship with your Savior. make sure your car is covered when towing a trailer. 6. Make sure trailer fits your boat — it should be Invite someone to join you. Make supported in at least three places. For larger motors Christ the issue in our area. Hear carried on the boat a transom support is advisable. Bill Glass and his team. Attend the Take the wheel of a brand spanking new car with the help of greatest event of its kind in this a good bank loan. Today’s new model can be yours easier area. Learn more about your than you might believe/ Choose your car, then sit down with relationship with God. Invite your friends and neighbors. Hear the one of our officers and let’s plan together how best to Gospel story each night. Gain new finance your car purchase. You’ll like our way of doing spiritual insight, renew your faith, business. and revitalize your life. HEAR EVANGELIST

Since 1890 |T rigg County F armer s Bank B i l l G l a s s Former All-American; Cleveland Brown All-Pro Defensive End Downtown and East Cadiz Phc Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 13,1972 Page 6 Buy Picnic Rxin's United Food Center

FEATURES SAMPLE THE SMNGS On Ou r Assorted Light Crust Mixes All Si OZ. WITH COUPON Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti Items WAYNE WELKER of Cadiz was called to the tractor Hungry Jack Instant Potatoes 3-oz. Box pulling contest Thursday night, July 6, to weld one of TIDY •he sleds which broke during the event. — Photos by 5 IB. Kelly P’Pool. N CAT UTTER BAGS Nestea Instant Tea 1.7 oz. Red and White Assorted Canned Goods Each

TUNA W 2 oz. 2/89 Richtex Red and White GRAPEFRUIT OR 46 OZ. ORA NGE JUICE CANS SHORTENING Bama 18 oz. 39* Each 00 3 Lb. APPLE JELLY Can Red and White

THESE TWO BOYS joined a number of other spec­ SALAD DRESSING 49. tators at the tractor pulling contest at the Trigg Delsey County Fair who became a little chilly as the tem­ Grade A Med. perature dipped into the 50s. The boys must have been Scouts, since they seemed to have expert know-how in starting a fire. EGGS Each 39* TISSUE RED & WHITE CREAM STYLE White Or YELLOW 303 CORN WHITE CANS Asst. Holiday

Pkg. WEINERS 2 Roll Pyramid RONALD BERRY’S tractor took to its rear wheels during the tractor pull at the Trigg County Fair The tractor pull was originally scheduled for Saturday BACON night of the fair but was postponed until July 6 after mm rains and winds forced cancellation of the first effort. Beef Berry of Christian County and many other area residents entered their equipment in the Trigg Fair. •y#>C ' N‘ CHUCK ROAST Red And White Forgy reunion $139 SIRLOIN STEAK Lb. held at Quality The wife of a former Cadiz came. Frosty Morn MARGARINE man organized a large The Forgys gathered to unveil memorial and family reunion a marker honoring Major 1 Lb. that took place at Quality, James Forgy, a Revoluntionary 4 lb. Carton Kentucky, on July 1. War soldier, and a early settler LARD Quarters of Butler and Logan Counties. Mrs. Lucille Forgy Wallace, of Greenville, South Carolina, Mrs. Wallace took a large the wife of Furman Wallace, part in the two-hour long PRODUCE formerly of Cadiz and the program that featured many brother of Albert Wallace, family members and was Peppers and organized the event to which 400 highlighted by the unveiling of members of the Forgy family the iuarker and the placing of a CUCUMBERS Each 10* BANANAS Lb. 10' from throughout the nation wreath by Forgy children. 3 for ‘ 1" Red and White CANTALOUPES Each 39* LETTUCE 30 Size 19* BREAD lb loaf HI, NEIGHBOR FROZEN FOOD m39* Each let’s g et Turners acquainted SHERBERT Assorted Flavors Vi Gal. 49* I'm (Clyde Wills ) . .. your new Mutual of Omaha man. I’d like Sun Spun to tell you all about Mutual of ICE CREAM Omaha’s low-cost Paycheck Vi Gal. 69* 3 for Protection Plan that can give you an emergency paycheck every Pet Ritz month when you’re sick or hurt PIE SHELLS 2 in pkg. 3 /9 9 * and can’t work. For information on Paycheck Protection and your other health Whfe shopping at United Food Center • Be sere to fli eg with oar and life insurance needs, just call. Aunt Jane's ----Or send the coupon. Trip-Stop SeH-Sorvko Gas. CLYDE WILLS 117 Lindwood Dr. Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240 r i Clyde Wills Your Business Is Appreciated REPRESENTING l 117 Lindwood Drive SWEET PICKLE { Hopkinsville. Ky. 12210 M u t u a l | Rush me free information, l no obligation. s ' D m a h a I UNITED FOOD CENTER The Company that pays ! N A M E-

j A D D R E SS- GARY A DOTTI CAINOUN, OWNERS Life Insurance Affiliate: I STICKS United of Omaha S C IT Y - Highway 68, East Cadh Phono 522-6666 STATE. _ZIP_ The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 13,1972 Page 7

Scenes from Cadiz celebration

RED, WHITE AND BLUE were the favorite colors of youngsters who decorated their bicycles for the Cadiz Celebration which was held July 4. Not only were many of the bicycles decorated, but many of the riders also displayed costumes pertaining to Independence Day — Photos by W. H. Rawls Jr.

LITTLE MISS STATUE OF LIBERTY, Ann Vaughn Broadbent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Broad- bent of Trigg County, was dressed in a costume designed by her mother of crepe paper. — Photo by W. H. Rawls Jr.

THE GRAND SQUARES from Hopkinsville stopped on the streets of Cadiz to entertain spectators at the parade with a few of their square dancing formations. — Photo by W. H. Rawls Jr.

WAITING FOR THE PARADE to begin, Mrs. Lena Dunn of Cadiz holds her young grandson who seems to be more interested in napping than in watching the annual Cadiz Celebration. — Photo by W. H. Rawls Jr.

FIRING UP THE STILL, the Wildhaired Hilltoppers of East Golden Pond, in a back hills setting, stole the show during the Cadiz Celebration parade on July 4. The group, reminisc­ ing the past, displayed a moonshine still and its operations. — Photo by W. H. Rawls Jr.

You Are Invited

GETTING IN on the swing, David Thomas and Misty MR. AND MRS. JOHNNY DENAME, after a busy day Caldwell step to the music during the Cadiz of July 4th activities, enjoy dancing to the music Celebration event at Perdue Field. These youngsters provided during the Celebration at Perdue Field. Mr. were among many Trigg Countians who enjoyed en­ DeName has been in charge of entertainment for the tertainment by Bob Randolph and other musicians Celebration for a number of years. — Photo by Kelly L prior to the Chamber of Commerce fireworks display. P’Pool. T~ Photo by Kelly P ’Pool. July 17th thru 26th ONLY 59c ■ 1' 1 7:30 Nightly & I 1 to- ;■ ■ H p V : ' 11!MISS e ° / k

8 x 1 0 Liberty Point Baptist Church Cadiz, Ky. Portrait No Appointment Necessary P lu s 3 0 c Film Charge Full Selection of Poses LIMIT: I Per Person - 2 Per Family No .Age Limit Additional Subjects $3.95 Evangelist - Rev. C. C. Brasher All Work Guaranteed Groups $157 Per Person

Nothing So Pina, Nothing So Dear, Nothing So Pretty, Pastor • Rev. Wade Cunningham

[ As A P o r tr a it | t i ______1 r ------1 Only at Ben Franklin July 18 - 19 - 20 Everyone Welcome Hours 1 0 1 2-5 Daily 110 Cadiz Record, Thursday. July 13,1972 Page 8 County agent's notes Check tobacco for disease, deficiency problems

usually follow high prices for question to me. Fair Grounds July 18. farmer, anxious to help him. By Keith S. Venable, County farm products. Agent “Son,” he said, “I don’t have Unfortunately I have no good The West Kentucky Fair at any problems that a good rain Check your tobacco fields. answer. Chemical fungicides Hopkinsville will run the first would not cure.” such as Polyram and Captan week of August. Keep out of trouble. We will be “Soybean meal and soybeans are said to help, but I have not happy to send diseased tobacco prices jumped last week,” gotten much help out of them. The Cadiz-Trigg Planning plants to the University of Plomer Wilson commented to Kentucky Tobacco Laboratory Also resistant varieties are Commission will hear a report Dale Mayhugh and me last and receive a report on the available, but again I have not on the water and sewer study Farm Safety Week is July 25- week at the Cadiz Mill. The Mill disease present. found them helpful. Rotation to July 27, prepared for the 31. Of course Farm Safety week new land, which has not grown Commission by Gene Hatfield should be 52 weeks a year. is a good place to learn farm “We lost a few plants last tomatoes, does help. and Associates. This study is Having had a farm worker lose trends. I also learned that high priced hogs are not bring into year, but thought it was caused preliminary to any Federal a leg on my farm, I am quite THIS IS A SCENE from the 1971 Conservation and Livestock Tour on Barkley Lake. This conscious of the agony and loss production new hog producers. year’s tour will be held July 19 in the Caledonia community. by spray damage. This year loans for expansion of water or over half of the field will die.” sewer lines, so vital to progress caused from an accident. This comment from a Trigg July is a time for farm tours in the county. farmer who probably has black and Trigg County will have its On the Henry Rogers farm I shank in his field. share. July 19 Annual Soil Several Trigg farms included saw the new three stage lagoons ^ Conservation-Livestock Tour We at the Extension office which are to take the waste “Magnesium toxicity,” I told will be sponsored by the Trigg The city family wanted to rent cannot say enough nice things from the hog houses. These in livestock, conservation tour a young tobacco grower when County Soil Conservation a farm house in Trigg and about the Cadiz Record, the he brought plants to the office. inquired about the view. Trigg Times and WKDZ for the were designed by the Soil District. A group from Clark Conservation Service under The Trigg Conservation and including the Robert Morris Lunch at the end of the tour A soil test last year would have County, will tour the Broadbent fine coverage they gave the Livestock Tour will be held in farm and L. M. Malone. Dif­ will be sponsored by Trigg shown that the field was very “Except for Jones’ barn there garden tours. It helped Environmental Protection farm and Robert McAtee farm Agency Guilde Lines and are the Caledonia Community, ferent routes have been planned County Farmers Bank, Trigg acid. Liming would have solved on July 21. On July 25 a group is not much to see except hills, publicize a good idea and put cost shared by REAP. ^ Wednesday, July 19, beginning in case of rain during the County Insurance Agency, and the problem. will be visiting the L. I. Martin woods and the lake,” replied the people in the news who might at 9 am . The tour will start at morning. West Kentucky Production farm and on July 26 the Annual farmer. not otherwise get mentioned. the Harlan Hart farm at the Minimum tillage, silos, hay Credit Association. The entire South Trigg Farm tour will be junction of Kv. 272 and 287. handling systems, pastures, tour is sponsored by Trigg held. conservation practices of all Conservation District in “Can you give me an answer Soybeans on the McAtee and Several other farms will be types will be on the route of the cooperation with agriculture to tomato blight?” Mr. Clyde Adolescence is when boys Atwood farm which had visited during the morning, tour. agencies. Stewart asked as we stood in his Ike Johnston is a quiet and discover girls, and girls received a double treatment of large and beautiful garden in talented gentleman. I did not discover they have been Treflan to control Johnson Grass looked very good. the Buffalo Community. Earlier The Pennyroyal Barrow Show know until I read it in the paper discovered. It is also a time Pennyrile Barrow Show set for July 18 Alfred Cossey had put the same will be held at the Hopkinsville that he had been honored for 20 when boys discover cars and years service with the Soil parents discover anxiety. Monroe McGee had just Conservation Service. finished spraying tobacco with Stale Agriculture Com­ lor youths and adults. Agriculture sponsors these A Trigg County mama and I Thiodan, which does a good job, missioner Wendell P. Butler shows for the purpose of Oak Grove Homemakers “Ike, you should be teaching talked about these things last he said. recently announced the The annual awards banquet providing producers with the the class instead of attending week. schedule of activities for the will be held on the evening of opportunity of having their it,” I told Ike as he came into “Somebody must have done a annual Pennyrile Barrow Show July 20, also at the Western animals judged and evaluated,” hear lesson on quilts the office fresh out of the Army good job of drawing plants,” I - 'o be held July 18, at the Kentucky Fairgrounds. It will Butler said. He said such following World War II. said as we looked at a Western Kentucky Fairgrounds be a casual affair with Bar­ evaluation can be useful to We sold a load of $30 hogs last beautifully uniform patch of The Oak Grove Homemakers brief business session was held. in Hopkinsville. becued Pork Chops as the main producers interested in keeping Ike did teach a Veterans week. Needless to say, I was hurley. Club held its June meeting in New officers for the new year course. Tickets will be available current with the type of animals Farm Class for a time and went pleased. We had hoped to get $27 According to Commissioner the Cadiz Park, with Mrs. were voted on, and all club to interested persons. demanded by the market. on to rewarding service to Trigg lor them. “I drew them myself,” Butler, the on-foot judging will Eugene Sumner as hostess. officers were re-elected. Also County farmers in the Soil Monroe said. Another reason be held on the afternoon of July No advance entry is discussed was the different 18. Entries will be received and Butler, who is beginning his Conservation Service. But I do not think farm folks why his is one of the top growers necessary. However, persons The meeting was called to ways the Council had planned to weighed-in from 7 a.m. until second term as Commissioner, are quite honest when they of the county. wanting additional information order by the president, Mrs. raise money for the youth noon. oxpressed hope that area swine protest price controls on meat producers will avail themselves about the show can contact the Jesse Sumner. The devotion center. and ask for price controls on He also has the dubious honor was read by Janie Sumner in Butler said classes will be of the opportunity of par­ Department of Agriculture in “Trigg County looks $2 wages and manufactured of having the first field of corn offered for commercial, ticipating in the show. Frankfort, or their local county the absence of Mrs. Lois Guier. The June lessons, Quilts and goods. Though some economists blight in the county in 1970. History of Quilts was given by million richer after this wonder purebred and youth producers. extension agent or vocational rain”, I told Rev. Prather think that price controls on After the secretary’s report a Mrs. George Gray. It was en­ A judging contest will be offered “The Department of agriculture teacher. Thacker as we sat in his yard meat would not work, I think Around the road I found joyed by all the members. farmers would have a better Elizabesth Taylor, (ours, not, Several old quilts and blocks, planning the South Trigg Farm Tour. image. Also controls might help Richards’s) working in her also different quilt patterns in the long run, for they might garden, which she finds a I 'M.. M|t <»Slat•) IU v i m m I Jtihm , It l V I State Bank No. were shown. As a young County Agent, I slow down the surplus, and delightful pasttime after many build up price breaks which weeks in the school room. PUBLISHER'S COPY Recreation was led by Mrs. remember visiting an old *» Eugene Sumner with each («iuolidated Report of Condition of “ ...... BANK OF CADIZ person maning as many dif­ ferent kinds of quilt patterns as o f C a d iz in the State of Kentucky 42211 and Dom estic Subsidiaries ut the close of they could remember. Trigg County Insurance Agency iiiiHiitesM on dtino i 1*1 7 ? . Mrs. Jesse Sumner also General Insurance D o l l a r s C t s . demonstrated how to make ASSETS dough flowers. 1. Cash and due from banka (including $_ Nnnp______unposted debits). T 5 1 4 886 ... 1 9 1 2. U.S. Treasury securities 2 See Us For Your 3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations f t f f l 3 After the hostess served 4. Obligations of States and political aubdivtoons...... N on e 4 refreshments, the meeting 5. Other securities (including 3______.corporate stocks). N on e 5 adjourned. The club will meet Crop - Hail Insurance 6. Trading account securities...... N on e 6 again in August for its annual 7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell...... 7 5 QQQ.. 00 7 8. Other loans...... 8 2 6 3Q8 2 3 8 picnic. 9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 79 59 86 9 Office Phone 522-3241 10. Real estate owned other than bank premises...... io n e . 10 11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated...... o n e 11 o n e Tom Magraw 12. Customer’s liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding H 12 Extension 13. Other assets...... 3 4 2 8 2 12 13 W. J. Hopson 14. TOTAL ASSETS ...... nzs_ 2 9 9 . ZCL 14 Home Phone 522-8178 Home Phone 522-3365 LIABILITIES schedule 15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations...... 6 2 1 5 3 2 66 15 16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations...... 3 0 9 6 7 4 . 57 16 July 14-16 — Senior 4-H Camp, 17. Deposits of United States Government...... 1 8 5 8 48 17 Dawson Springs. 18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions...... 6 7 2 8 9 8 . 36 18 19. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions...... ,...... N on e 19 July 18 — State 4-H Style Revue 10. Deposits of commercial banks...... o n e 20 at UK with Judy Thomas and 21. Ito n e 21 Margaret Bridges attending. SUPER SAVINGS 22. TOTAL DEPOSITS...... $ »OUp . U / XXX XXX XXX XX 22 July 19 — Annual Conservation (a) Total demand deposits...... $—. -*QZXa2 8 9 < 5Q XXX XXX XXX XX (a) Livestock tour in Caledonia (b) Total time andl savings deposits...... deposits 8------XXX XXX XXX XX (b) 23. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase N on e 23 Community. 24. Other liabilities for borrowed money...... N o n e 24 July 20 - 4-H Foods and Cloth­ 25. Mortgage indebtedness...... N o n e 25 ing Judging in Crittenden 26. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding...... e 26 Ban Roll-On - 1 V 2 -0 Z . 27. Other liabilities...... 1 0 8 2SL 27 County. 28. TOTAL LIABILITIES...... nn 2 4 Z _ az_ 28 July 21 —■ Area 4-H Horse Show, Regular Price *119 Super Savings Price 7 9C 19. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES...... N on e 29 Trigg County host county. July 21-23 — 4-H Fun and Food ------RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Camp low income camp. (0. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings). 15 751 3 0 30 Clairol Final Net - 8-oz. U. Other reserves on loans ...... o n e 31 July 21 — Clark Clunth group No n e tour Broadbent farm and 2. Reserves on securities...... 32 tegular Price S2S Super Savings Price *1 26 3. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES...... ZE m z 2n 33 Robert McAtee farm. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS i. Capital notes and debentures...... N one. 94 Excedrin 100's (specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding) 3 4 4 6 0 0 4 3 Revival planned 29 5. Equity capital, total...... 35 Super Savings Price $1 6. Preferred stock-total par value...... NQ.n.6...... N on e 36 Regular Price $177 (No. shares outstanding______) Common stock-total par value 1 7 5 000 87 at Donaldson Creek (No. shares authorized__ 1 4 »0QQ -) (No. shares outstanding. i n : Soff Cosmetic Puffs - 260's 8. Surplus...... 1 7 5 000 88 9. Undivided profits...... (5 3 9 9 5 7 ) 89 Regular Price 79* 0. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves...... ’ ...... N one. 40 A revival will begin at Super Savings Price 49c 1. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS...... 41 Donaldson Creek Baptist 2. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS a tiH r 42 Church on July 17. Services are set to begin at 7:30 p.m. each Geritol Tab - 40's MEMORANDA night. $ 0 0 8 t. Average of total deposits for ths 16 calendar days ending with call date... 389 104 66 1 Regular Price *298 Super Savings Price 2. Average of total loans for the IS calendar days ending with call date...... 794 4 9 0 3 2 1. Unearned discount on instalment loans included in total capital accounts. None 3 The evangelist for the series f of meetings will be Rev. Don White Rain Lemon Shampoo - 7-oz. Moore, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church of Regular Price 69* Super Savings Price 39HJ I,...... W iU i aril E . F u l l e r ,. ExeC».. y « P ... E CaSh.1^nJU above-named bank, do solemnly { affirm I Ikat this report of condition Evansville.

The pastor, Rev. Wade Ken­ Alka-Seltzer Foil 36's QO

Friday and Saturday — 7:30 A. M. to 7:00 I

CHARLES HUGHES AND CLIFTON WASHER - OWNERS AND OPERATORS AMOS LARKINS, right, gets some poihters on tobacco from Jimmy Redick. Larkins recently retired and WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS moved back to his farm on the Princeton road. He has completed several conservation practices since coming home to be a full time farmer.

UPTON 3 oz. INSTANT TEA NOW WITH Regular Price 1 THIS QAt COUPON 8 4 Economy Cee Bee Stores Prices Effective thru Sat. July 15, 1972 Expires 7-15-72______Limit One Per Family y y W V K .W Y X J H Y X W

FRESH LEAN FRESH "BOSTON BUTT QUALITY MEATS

FROSTY MORN Tray-Pack A HIGH SPEED rotary drill makes short work of a 200 foot well on the Hite Brothers farm near Montgomery. FROSTY MORN or ELM HILL Drilling sometimes at the rate of one foot every V/2 Williams minutes, the drill brought in a fine stream of water in Whole Hog Hot or Mild 2 lb. Roll $1.57) record time for the Hite beef cattle. SMOKED Shank Portion

FROSTY MORN

FROSTY MORN

iFROSTY MORN

lb. carton Center Slice VALUABLE COUPON B A L L A R D Sweetmilk or Buttermilk FOOD-DAIR KRAFT PARKAY k£ S £ > Co,onial coffee BISCUITS CREAMER WITH PURCHASE BOTH FOR ONLY OF 6 OZ u Instill Maxwell noise* 6 4 9 * COFFEE this coupon M A R IN E R French Fried PILLSBURY EX. LITE 8 oz. One Coupon per Family • Offer Expires 7/ 15/72 BISCUITS cans ITORE NAME

WINTER GARDEN SLICED TURKEY BEEF SALISBURY SWANSDOWN ;OR CHICKEN-ALA-KING All Flavors SOIL-IN BAG ______CAKE MORTON Chicken Turkey or Beef

FRESH PRODUCE ■AV. COLONIAL COLONIAL UNSWEET BM f COLONIAL Cut Gr. or Shellie LARGE CALIF FRUIT GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE

Head :CELLO 81 COCKTAIL 1 CORN JUICE

LLAR STRETCHE CHIQUITA Colonial Country Crust BREAD l' i Lb. 3 loaves is having Sunbeam

the inside track Grade A Medium to money. BARBARA DEE Keebler Cookies Nabisco C. C. Biggs Choc Fudge Loaning money and providing financing is our WAFFLE CREAMS business. So naturally we look for reasons Coco Choc Drops £% ^ 1 to help you. We know when you want money CHIPS AH0YS.... you don't want a lot of static or a long wait. 0RE0S Pecan Sandies £■ pkg J Like to know what being Number One is like? Just decide how much you need and stop and COLONIAL Whole see us. For people-to-people service where you’re always Number One. {COLONIAL All Green Cut

LIPTON

100 count Loans and financing SARAN DETERGENT ^LIQUID 10c Off VALUABLE COUPON

22 oz. bottle

FAULTLESS 15 oz ran BLEACH FAULTLESS OJPAMXJHMCA WHKMFT. with this coupon Next To Ben Franklin Store 82 Main Street Cadiz, Ky. OfferExpires 7/15/72 Tom Summers, Mgr. Phone $22-3287 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 13,1972 Page 10 Trigg teachers Shady Lawn Hi-Lites prepare quiz for pre-schoolers The first grade teachers at Trigg County Elementary You may be someone's hero, Bible, or hymn School submitted this quiz on “Little Red Riding Hood” for parents to test their children, Jones on July 14. All of these anyone flying over your house By Barbara Johnston I had a nice visit with Mr. W. who will be entering first grade girls work at the Home. this week THAT WILL BE Skip J. Lawrence who were visiting this fall, to see if they can an­ with his mother, Mrs. Lucy on his motorcycle. I’m kidding, Hi! The next time you get to Guthrie Wallace has gone Skip. I’m just envious. swer questions on familiar feeling that you don’t amount to Lawrence. Mrs. Lucy has also stories and nursery rhymes. been visited recently by Rex home after a brief stay at Shady anything in this old world, think Lawn. Tommy Williams was about this. You may be the only Lawrence and son from Chicago, 111. being entertained with an out­ Bible some people will ever ing by Mary and Linda It’s a small world, I know, but Little Red Riding Hood read, you may be the only Richardson and Louise Reisner I really didn’t expect anyone in sermon some people will ever from Hopkinsville. my writing class at Murray to 1. What did the little girl wear hear, you may be the only hymn that was red? Mr. and Mrs. Homer know any of our Shady Lawn some people will ever hear patients or even have a chance 2. Who did Little Red Riding sung. Faulkner from Hopkinsville Hood go to visit? recently visited Mr. and Mrs. to find it out, but I did. One lady, One of my favorite people, a very nice lady, I might add, Psychologists tell us that the George Doom, Mrs. Mary 3. What did she carry in the Perkins and Mrs. Lela Bridges. Mrs. Pernecy Malone, wasn’t named Hope Neathamer tells direction of our lives depend a feeling well this week and didn’t me that she’s a good friend of little basket? Martha Downing was visiting READING WORKSHOP—Among 16 teachers enrolled in an in-service reading workshop at lot on the persons we pick for have any news but I did notice Mrs. Addie Cundiff. She was the 4. Why did she stop for a with her mother, Mrs. John Murray State University July 3-21 are: (seated left to right) Mrs. Cornelia M. Riley, our heroes. Let’s face it, most of the sweetest note on her bed. It former Margaret Hope Jones. while? us have an ideal. Some person King, and Mrs. Alice Propst Livingston County; Mrs. Margarette K. Winchester, Calloway County; and Mrs. Mary S. 5. Who saw Red Riding Hood was visiting her father, Mr. said, “Granny, I love you” and Oaken, Trigg County. Also shown (standing) is Mrs. Dorothy Jones, assistant director of the we look up to, some person who was signed Ronnie. Better than I also showed my column to in the woods? has those qualities we admire Garvie McCloud. sponsoring Title I Program of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act in the Ken­ 6. What articles of clothing any medicine, Ronnie! my teacher, Lee Pennington tucky Department of Education. Emphasis during the three-week session is on better un­ and wish we had. I think Helen (poet and book writer) and he did the wolf put on? Steiner Rice had something like derstanding of compensatory education and new materials and techniques for teaching 7. Where was Grandmother? wrote on it “True poetry of reading to the disadvantaged. Workshops are also being held at Western Kentucky •his in mind when she wrote the living.” If it is, then my dear 8. Who pretended to be following poem. To me, Helen Noticed a few birthdays University, Eastern Kentucky University and Morehead State University. Grandmother? coming up in July — Ruenell Oh, yes, I did learn that Skip friends at Shady Lawn are my Steiner Rice was such a person. Howe had flown to Indiana to inspiration and I love you for it. 9. Who heard Little Red Allen on July 9, Layton Riding Hood call? Woodruff on July 26 and Helen buy a motorcycle. So, if you see Until next week . . . all my love. MY GOD IS NO STRANGER Four from Trigg study journalism 10. What did they have for lunch? I’ve never seen God, Linton and along Route 3 under Jesse Stuart at Murray workshop but I know how I feel. writing forms—short story, Veterans assistant It’s people like you Four residents of the Cadiz professional writers. novel, poetry and articles— who make Him “So real” area are among 61 participants Three other faculty members to be here July 20 during the workshop. Thankful for the 'Stars and Stripes' from nine states enrolled in the include: Mrs. Harriette Simp­ H. S. Miles, a Contact My God is no stranger* fourth annual Jesse Stuart son Arnow of Ann Arbor, Mich,, According to Hortin, who is Representative of the Bureau of He’s friendly and gay From what I hear, it seems the Creative Writing Workshop at Kentucky-born novelist and also the workshop coordinator Veterans Affairs, will be By Mrs. Richard Dawson Princeton were Monday af­ Murray State University. And he doesn’t ask me ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. possibility of a water line historian; poet Lee Pennington, on the campus, copies of “First present on July 20 at the to weep when I pray. Bart Futrell. through this area is increasing. an instructor at_Jefferson Summer,” “Second Summer,” Courthouse in Cadiz to assist I enjoyed the Independence They are: Mrs. Barbara Community College in Day Parade via radio. I think So come on, get on the band­ and “Third Summer,” veterans and their dependents Johnston of Cadiz, Route 2; Louisville; and Dr. L. J. Hortin, It seems that I pass Him each time, “next year, I’ll see it Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. wagon ! Your contract might be collections of student work from with claims for benefits due the one that’s needed. Mrs. Marie C. Cunningham of director of journalism at the first three workshops, are them as a result of their so often each day in person,” but; no such luck. Shrote, Evansville, Ind., were Cadiz, Route 1; Mrs. Hilda In the faces of people I meet on weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray State. available for sale at the military service. He will be Your Name Bentley of Cadiz; and Samuel Students are studying four University Bookstore. present from 9a.m . until 3p.m. my way . . . Hearing the Pledge of A1 Fleming. B. Traughber of Cadiz, Route 2. A leaf on a tree Allegiance given by twin girls You got it from your father or a rose in a vase. . . brought tears to the eyes and a Some people never gossip, but Mrs. Johnston, a homemaker, prayer of thanksgiving from the they’ll speculate like crazy It was all he had to give, So it’s yours to use and cherish has written some column He’s winter and autumn heart that we are living under about others. material for local newspapers. Buy Where and summer and spring. the stars and stripes and a For as long as you may live. If you lose something he gave In short, God is every fervent plea that we may Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bagwell Mrs. Cunningham, who is a % real, wonderful thing . . and granddaughter, Kathy, you s continue to so live. teacher in the Trigg County It can be replaced. Clarksville, Tenn., were school system, has written a I never give my pledge to the But a black mark on your name, You Get I wish I might meet Him Wednesday and Thursday song, poetry and articles. much more than I do. flag without being thankful that guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Can never be erased. we are a free nation and always It was clean the day you took it I would if there were more Carr. Mrs. Bentley is also a teacher there is the thought that “Old And a worthy name to bear. people like you. in the Trigg County school Glory” waves in many places, Many people have the right When he got it from his father over many situations, a symbol There was no dishonor there. system, and Traughber, now Isn’t that a wonderful poem? aim in life, but a lot of us never retired, is a former feature SERVICE of many things. We think it So make sure you guard it pull the trigger. editor of “Scouting Magazine” deserves more respect than is wisely, and “Boy’s Life Magazine.” At shown by a majority of people Mr. and Mrs. William Nunn, After all is said and done Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lan­ who see it pass. Next time you Borden, Ind., were in Linton a You’ll be glad it’s spotless seethe flag of our country, think When you give it to your son. Directed by the noted Ken­ caster were sitting on the sunny few days last week, guests of tucky author and poet, the porch at Shady Lawn when I of What it stands for. Get the full Mr. and Mrs. John Sills and Mr. Don's Sport Center meaning of all it represents. I saw Mrs. Virginia Dycus of three-week workshop extends went out Thursday. They were and Mrs. E. B. Tucker. through July 14. It is designed to visiting with Mrs. Lina Curling Many have fought and died for Hopkinsville in Linton Sunday Cadiz, Ky. it. afternoon. She and a group of foster and encourage creative U. S. 68 West and Mr. Julian Roberts. They Mr. and Mrs. Pink Carr were writing by affording students a guests were trying their luck at Phone 522-6845 probably visited other patients Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Conger weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. close working relationship with at the Home. and daughter, Christie, of Farmer in Crofton. fishing. County Farmers Bank

Statement of Condition at the Close of Business June 30, 1972 Resources Liabilities Loans and Discounts $ 8,417,732.15 Capital $ 400,000.00 U.S. Government Surplus 400,000.00 Securities 2,442,852.26 Undivided Profits 538,757.47 U.S. Government Reserve For Interest Instrum entalities 1,862,045.17 Received in Advance 161,680.48 State and M unicipal Securities 3,174,176.35 Other Reserves 83,992.82 Banking House and Fix­ Deposits 16,175,363.36 tures 499,750.48 TOTAL 17,759,794.13 Cash and Balance With Banks 1,363,237.72

TOTAL 17,759,794.13

Total Resources At Mid Year

1955 $3,702,875.73 1968 $11,492,035.84 1960 6,162,289.94 1969 12,460,743.12 1965 8,535,940.67 1970 14,017,136.30 1966 9,588,880.24 1971 16,342,913.72 1967 10,538,746.80 1972 17,759,794.13

Eaoh depositorInsured to $20,000 A FULL SERVICE u yy BANK FH6FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION When You Need Us We9ll Be There r f

DEATHS Th e Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 13,1972 Page 11 Rainfall below normal ''Mrs. Lucille Calhoun, 66, during month of June June rainfall averaged four half. ^dies at Jennie Stuart inches across the Tennessee Valley, a little under the normal The highest June rainfall total Mrs. Lucille Marie Noel in Trigg County. Albert, Marvin and Thomas 4.3 inches for the month, TVA reported to TVA was 11.70 in­ Calhoun, 66, of Trigg County, Calhoun, all of Trigg County, Funeral services were held at reports. Rainfall was generally ches at Clirtgmans Peak, nor­ died Wednesday, July 5, at 7:15 and Raymond Calhoun of 2:30 p.m. Thursday, July 6, at less than normal in the lower theast of Asheville, N. C. The a.m. at Jennie Stuart Hospital Detroit, Mich., and Robert Goodwin Funeral Home, with half of the Valley, west of lowest was .61 of an inch at in Hopkinsville, following a Calhoun of Lincoln Park, Mich; the Rev. Jerry Raley of­ Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Kentucky Dam, southeast of brief illness. two stepsons, Garland Calhoun ficiating. Burial followed in the above normal in the eastern Paducah. Lawrence Cemetery in Trigg of Taylor, Mich., and James A native of Trigg County, she Calhoun of Detroit, Mich.; three County. The Calvary Quartet, was born September 7, 1905, the daughters, Mrs. Charles with Mrs. Ray Henderson, New commander presides daughter of the late Curt and Stallons and Miss Martha Virginia Dunning Noel. She was organist, provided the music for the service. Calhoun, both of Trigg County, married to James Monroe and Mrs. Bryan Hudson of during Legion meeting Calhoun, who preceded her in LaCenter; three brothers, John death on January 24, 1960. Pallbearers were Bobby Stephens, Orval Birdsong, Noel of Evansville, Ind., and Trigg County Post No. 74 place committee; Vance Edward Stallons, Gary Noel, Major Noel and Earl Noel, both American Legion met in Leneave, who served on the Tony Hudson and Jay Franson. of Princeton; one sister, Mrs. regular session Monday night, legislative committee; and Delia Dunning of Cadiz, 23 Clifford Thomas, who served on Mrs. Calhoun was a member July 10, with the new Com­ grandchildren, and four great- mander, Noble P ’Pool, being the constitution and by-laws of the Boyd Hill Baptist Church Survivors include five sons, grandchildrenn. Fourteen win awards installed and presiding at the committee. meeting. WINNING AWARDS in the junior boys division of the state 4-H electric demonstration Sumner was sworn in as the \ a s t rites for Gordon Hammond competition June 22 - 23 at the University of Kentucky were (front, from left): Pernell Boyd, First District Commander for Trigg County, red ribbon; Terry Guinn, Trigg County, red ribbon; Lane Hawkins, Carroll A report on the 54th annual 1972-73. Services for Gordon B. A native of Trigg County, he parking lot, which he continued County, blue ribbon; Barry Bentley, Spencer County, red ribbon; Jacky Burton. Russell Department Convention was Hammond, 96, were held was born February 8, 1876, the until after the age of 90. County, blue ribbon; and Donald Gossage, Russell County, blue ribbon. Back row, from left: made by Clifford Thomas. All Trigg County veterans are Monday, July 3 at 1 p.m. at son of the late John Wesley and Keith Whitaker, Woodford County, red ribbon; Steve Raby, Simpson County, blue ribbon; urged to support Post Com­ Survivors include his widow, kirby Funeral Chapel in Elizabeth Averitt Hammond. Vernon Westerman, Webster County, champion; Chris Johnson, Pike County, blue ribbon; The convention was held in mander Noble P’Pool and Dist. Mrs. Julia Mitchell Hammond; Bowling Green, with the Rev. He owned and operated the and Terry Henderson, Ballard County, blue ribbon. Not pictured were Alvin Cecil, Nelson Louisville July 7,8, and 9. Three Commander Sumner by paying Dr. Ted Hightower officiating. Hammond Lake Farm before one daughter, Mrs. Aven County, red ribbon; Joe Pfeffer, Mason County, red ribbon, and Gerald Woods, Mason dues on time and help increase (Elsie) Lusk, Gallispolis, Ohio; local Legionnaires attended. Burial followed in the Fairview moving to Bowling Green in County, red ribbon. They were Thomas H. Sumner, membership in the Post and two sons, Terry Hammond, Cemetery. 1927. who served on the time and District for 1972-73. Mr. Hammond died Friday, Beckley, W. Va., and James June 30, of an apparent heart After 30 years of employment Hammond, Washington, D. C.; attack in a Bowling Green with Jack Russell Business eight grandchildren and three Hospital. He was a member of Enterprises, he chose for his great-grandchildren. A the State Street United retirement interest the daughter, Mrs. Mary Boggs, 2nd Week Of Methodist Church. supervision of American Bank preceded him in death. t a b i e r i u McElwain, Newton take closer look I MEAT DEPARTMENT ^at safety and sanitation controls IGA MANAGER'S SALE!

State Health Commissioner national camping laws after his He said he will undertake Field, Frosty Morn (where available) Dr. William P. McElwain and 15-year-old son was killed in a immediately to determine Bologna we welcome B eau tifu l Public Safety Commissioner W. noeing accident while at where his department, dealing food s t a m p Iced Tea Glasses O. Newman say they plan toi c p in Connecticut. with most highway, water and TableRite S H O P P E R S j FREE! 'ss4iake a closer look into the need fire safety programs, might fit You can build a set of iced tea glasse> nee from for stricter safety and McElwain said he feels into a camp safety program. Ground Chuck '■'$ IGA. Here is how to do i t ...... sanitation controls over sum­ current health regulations are TableRite mer youth camps in Kentucky. “strong enough to do the job” if Boneless Chuck Roast V * You can receive a free iced tea glass with an local boards of health and McElwain said he will confer order of $5.00 or more and the coupon below The state now has no laws sanitarians will enforce them. with other Health Department BONUS OFFER officials. 89* covering such camps, although j You can get free iced tea glasses with the JJl does have Health Department Newman said he could see a I purchase of these items: ""regulations. need for requirements con­ cerning swimming, boating, “It might be that the local l Receive o free float with purchase of 2 Lb. Con Increased interest in stricter riflery and horseback riding health boards and sanitarians Nestle Quick Instant Chocolate _ 93‘ camp regulations has resulted and also a need to set up are not doing their jobs,” he jfj Receive e fret flats with purchase of 16 Ox. Jar this summer from a Con- qualifications for camp said. “Maybe that is where we "'vS»ecticut father’s campaign for directors and counselors. should start, at the local level.” — •' Aunt Jane Fresh Sweet Pielcle Stickt _ 5 1 c To compliment — — — — your glasses we , R e C E , V E A i c e t e a g l a s s , TableRite Chuck Steak y 8 i5eS I WITH A *5 00 OR MORE ORDER AND have a beautiful | THIS COUPON mm matching pitcher f TableRite Rib Steak___ $ 1.29 • COUPON GOOD THRU I for only 69‘ J U L Y 15, 1972 j TableRite Ground Beef 3 Lb. Or More

A A A » Field, ienn«*ee Tennessee rnae, Pride, rrosfy Frosty worn Morn Muchmore Sliced Bacon_____ 69 Whole Hog Sausage

1 Lb. Pkg.

(All Flavors) (Save 6<) 15 Ox. Can 1*4 Lb. Loaf Betty Crocker Frosting Mix Lucks Turnip Greens Diced Turnips & Pork J9' IGA Round Top Bread _____25‘ 9 Ox- Pkg.______SN0 KREEM (Sove 4<) 22 0*. Pkf. BIG CHILE 1*4 Lb. Loof 18 Ox. Jar Sunshine Oatmeal Cookies_____ 65* Bunny Split Top Bread____35c IGA Grape Jelly. ___ 41c SHORTENING Finest All Vegetable 48 Ox. Btl. PEANUTBUTTER 10 Ox. Pkg. I Chunk Style, Light Meat (Save 6<) IGA Cooking Oil. _ $1.05 J IGA Cinnamon Rolls___ 39; Star Kist Tuna £2 £i-£°n 42c (Save 12') (Save 36 ) £ 303 (Sove 10?) 3 Lb. Can IGA Applesauce__ 16 Ox. j g c Pet Ritz Pie Shells 6 9 Froxen Pkg. of 2 -9 " Shells £ 9 ' '« ICE CREAM IGA Stuffed Olives : FRISK IES dog fooo Quaker State 10-W-30 Oil Creamy and Rich Chicken. Liver Meat EFFECTIVE DATES: Qt. Con ______All Flavors ■ ■ - V (save(Save 7')/ ) Hn m if all you need T all Can IGA Canned Milk ’3 0* 1 ftc (Save 2e) 1 i w r 1 1 Green Crisp Comet Cleanser -R.eiul.°r Head Lettuce is m oney Aynt Jane’s Kosher Iceberg Dill Pickles(Sgve 12«> 26 Oz. Jar ^ 0 * Juicy Sunkist ove !0<) Dozen 3 9 * | Scot Jumbo Pack Napkins 160 Count 24* Lemons___ Each Head Pinto, Great Northern or Mixed Beans 303 (Save 6*) Lucks Beans______17 O *. Con 20C 303 Red Sweet to own your Hart Cream Style Golden Corn______16 Ox. Con J 4 ‘ (Save 8<) Plums__ Lb. 39* Del Monte Pudding & Fruit Cups(7 Flovo,s) 4 pock ^gt TABLERITE (Save 2c) GRADE A 303 Little Nap Peas______LARGE EGGS 15* California ow n hom e I(S a v e 9<) Del Monte Tomato Juice 46 Ox. Con 29* Lb. 49' Nectarines 39 * I I NESTEA (R -45-7-15-72) § (R-7-7-15-72) I DOWNY Green Cookin’ | FABRIC SOFTENER 11 INSTANT TEA PUREX BLEACH DEL MONTE CATSUP 3 lb. Bag 5 9 ' 1 (Save 20c) (Save 204 ) Apples____ (Gave 12 ) 20 0i. Btl. j| Giant, 33 Ox. Gallon Jug c I* Save $2.43 With These 29 * S With Coupon m s With Coupon With Coupon IGA ftllllHHIIIIlIHUHIIlSHIIH Value Packed Coupons! |!HlfHWU!!ll!tHII!IIHIH!lin!!!ll!!IIIHfHI!mmgiilll! I BOLD DETERGENT 1 ! MAXWELL HOUSE CASCADE (R-10-7-15-72) PRINGLES Austin Stewart Lacy Joiner I - (s.v. sot)(I INSTANT COFFEEDISHWASHER DETERGENT Sweet nr hSs S99IS^^^H v e c- • s 2 i?? < PPacked n r hr letIn Ranntifii Beautiful OTATO CHIPS) King Size = S (Save 15<) Glass Canister 5 Lb. 4 O*. Tw in Peck 27 size H a v e a t a l k with our home financing Giant, 35 Ox. 1 Cantaloupes (Save 60*) (Sovo 10*) specialist now. He can give you a loan with 9 O*. Pkg. ' f f l Tree Ripen’ With Coupon terms you'll find easy to meet. With Coupon (R-30-7-15-72) ! | (R-45-7-15-72) With Coupon W / i Come in today! (R-15-7-15-72) Peaches___ j j l 2 9

(Hopkinsville SFederal CADIZ U. S. 68 East - Cadiz, Ky. WALLONIA m Wallonia, Ky. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION / Mon. thru Thurs.: 7 A. M. til 8 P. M. Fri. & Sat.: 7 A. M. til 9 P. M. IGA These Prices Good Wallonia Store Hours: 7th & Main Sunday Hours at Cadiz IGA Only At Both Stores Mon., thru Thurs.: 7 A. M. til 7 P. M. O p e n j o n ^ S ^ Fri. & Sat.: 7 A. M. til 8 P. M. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 13,1972 Page ]12 Pennyroyal Mental Health-Retardation CLASSIFIED AIIS to receive special $117,000 grant The Pennyroyal Regional propriations, and other children,” Dr. Sivley stateJSs^ philanthropy,” Westerfield “and this grant will enable us to HELP WANTED: Responsible w Mental Health-Mental Retar­ FOR SALE: So much space for FOR RENT: House Call 522- SEE COUNTRY BOY STORES NOTICE explained. employ the necessary qualified person (o care for children of so little money--3 bedrooms, dation Center will receive a 8391. Lawrence Tooke. 13, FOR PAINT. Our piant is top THE UNITED STATES special Children's services personnel to upgrade those working mother, your home or family room, basement, large 20pd. grade standard brands, offered POSTAL SERVICE grant of $117,576, it was an­ All fees to patients will be on a services and to extend them mine. Call 522-6175. lot. John Randolph Realty sliding scale basis, just as other more fully throughout the 29,7,14,21pd. and Auction Co. 502-753-8382. at lowest prices only because nounced this' week by FOR SALE: 1965 Volkswagen, the wholesaler closed out his The United States Postal Mental Health Center fees are. region.” Frank Yost, Chairma tfc-R Representative Frank A. Vin. No. 5502619, must be sold to business due to health. We Service announces an Stubblefield. of the Regional Board, said, FOR SALE: six room modern pay for outstanding storage fee. bought 7,310 gals, at a fraction examination for Substitute for Asked about mental retar­ “We are very pleased by this house, on Cerulean Road. Call YEARLING REGISTERED It will be sold bv 12 noon, of cost. We offer $8.50 per gal. Rural carrier of Record at the The grant, worded by the dation services, Dr. Sivley action, which we consider to be or see Lennis Hutchison after Polled Hereford Bulls, weight Saturday, July 15. Seller paint at $2.77, other paint items Post Office-Cadiz, Ky. 42211. National Institute of Mental stated that this grant would not the most important develop­ 5:30 p.m. 850 lb. to 1100 lb. Clarence reserves the right to bid. Robert accordingly. None over $3.95 Health, is to be used to extend finance services to mentally ment in our program since it 22,29,7,14, pd. Newton, Jr., Route 4, A. Higgins, Route 2, Cadiz, Ky. per gal. The Army Surplus the range and quality of ser­ retarded children, but that the was first funded in 1967.” Hopkinsville, Ky. Phone 885- 13mpd-H Folks. Newstead, Ky. Open An eligible selected for ap­ vices to disturbed children Center will be able to continue FOR SALE: Sears Craftsman 8771. Sundays till 4 p.m. pointment must have a valid throughout the eight-county expansion of mental retardation The Pennyroyal Regional Riding Mower, 6 hp, 13.2 cubic FOR RENT: Furnished apt. on 13,20npd.N tfc driver’s license and a safe region which the Pennyroyal services because of other program serves Caldwell, in., 24 in. cutter. Practically Main St. in Cadiz. Phone 522- driving record, and he must Center serves. funding sources already being Christian, Crittenden, Hopkins, new, only used three times. Call FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick 6623. House No. 128, Mrs. J. V. LAKE FRONT PROPERTY: pass the Postal Service Road tapped. Lyon, Muhlenberg, Todd, and after 7 p.m., 522-6627. home, Stallons Addition, large Thomas. Test to show he can safely drive Trigg counties. 13,20npdH family room, 1M> baths, garage, T-29,6,13npd. Lots, acreage, Mobile Homes, a vehicle of the type used on the Commercial Property. All The proposed program will FOR RENT: 2-bedroom shaded lot. Shown by ap­ job. focus on outpatient treatment Board members from Trigg? pointment.. Call 522-6134. Utilities, Reasonable, 10 per “We have never been apartments, unfurnished, cent down, 6Vfe per cent Interest. and intermediate care. The County are Mrs. Kathleen Bu;sfT carpeted, paneled. Real nice. 22,29,7,14,npd. Applicants must have satisfied with our services to and George Major. NEEDED: dependable, ex­ Wayne Edmonson, Box 540, latter was defined by a Mental emotionally disturbed Phone 502-753-8382. perienced cook at Stewart’s Cadiz, Ky. 522-8776. reached their eighteenth bir­ Health Center spokesman as thday on the date of filing ap­ tfc-R WANTED TO BUY: Hay, Call Cafe, Main Street, Cadiz. tfc “day treatment facilities for plication. This age limit does Mary G. White, 522-6656. 13,20npd-S children who require more FOR SALE: 14 ft. Runabout, 40 tfn-W. not apply to persons entitled to intensive care than outpatient h.p. Johnson Motor. Call 235- TRAMEL HILL ESTATES on veteran preference. There is Riley Hollow Road. Public programs can offer.” The 5366. no maximum age limit. program will also feature ex­ FOR SALE: Lots 4 and 5 in the water, electric and telephone Basement O-tfn. FOR SALE—3 bedroom house, tensive work in the area of Noel Subdivision, call 522-3937. B-section of Rockcastle Shores. lines across front of subdivision. An application card may be FOR SALE: Small rental house For information, write Box 334, prevention. 6,13,20,27npdB Choice open or wooded lots. obtains from the Postmaster of on large, well shaded lot, on Cadiz, Ky. 42211, or call on paved street. Reasonable in Your choice, $1,000 each. Write Cadiz, Kentucky 42211. Bargains weekends, 522-6864. or call Harvey S. Tramel, Route All but about $12,000 of the price. Albert Wallace. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 29,6,13pd. money will be used to employ 4, Cadiz, Ky., Phone 522-6141. Applications must be sub­ <• Household and farm hand tools, thru Sept. 14npd. clinical and other professional old glasswares, bottles, in­ mitted before July 20, 1972. personnel, including FOR SALE: 15 ft. Starcraft WANT TO BUY: Land on or 13pd. Check Our Basement Fiberglass ski boat. 75 hp sulators, old telephones, psychiatrists, psychologists, near Barkley Lake. Call FREE CHECKING Evinrude Motor. New trailer. knives, clocks, guns, anything Murray, Ky. 753-4060. speech and hearing For Used Appliances • • • Phone 522-3765. you want cash for, or trade. tfn. Students-Senior Citizens pathologists, ' social workers, 7,14,pd. Bring it to the “KEY FLEA And Anyone Who Maintains special teachers, and mental MARKET”. We get calls for A $200 Minimum Balance Merle Sims health associates. The rest will LARGEST variety of Pistols in BANK OF CADIZ provide funds for ad­ FOR SALE: Barkley Lake various things during vacation Kentucky. No increase in Backhoe Service Used stoves, lawn mowers, season. Parking, lunch and tfc ministrative support and property, residential, lots, prices. Country Boy Stores, Septic Systems commercial. John Randolph music on sale days. Every consultative services. Newstead, Ky., Open Sundays. Water Lines dryers, washers and many others Realty and Auction Co. 502-753- Saturday and Sunday, on High­ tfc 8382. way 93, across Eddy Creek Bay, FOR SALE: Antique bed. Call Free Estimates four miles south of Eddyville. tfc-R FILL DIRT FOR SALE after 6 p.m., 522-6266. Phone 924-5536 The grant will finance an 13,20pd. Located on Anna St. 13,20,27npd.F P. O. Box 395 eight-year program on a ’OR SALE OR RENT: 4 In Cadiz, Ky. $1 per load. Call Cadiz, Ky. 42211 matching basis. It will pay FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home on (tfc) “almost 90 percent of the cost ledroom house, 5,000 sq. ft. in Murray, 753-8382. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house Also see our complete line of Vhite Crest Subdivision. Call King’s Chapel Road. Modern tfc on Cunningham Ave. Call the first year,” Tom Wester­ facilities, large lot. Phone 522- Thomas Fourshee, Building field, Mental Health Center ,22-8776. 6734 or write Johnnie Oliver, administrator, stated, ’’and the tfc. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Contractor, 522-8174. Frigidaire appliances on our main floor. Route 2, Cadiz, Ky. Dean tfc.F federal amount will decline Curling. SERVICE: Septic tanks, grease □ □ □ □ □ □ approximately 15 percent each FOR SALE: You’ll never have trhu Aug. 30. pd. traps, sanitary toilet cleaning, year after that.” The local prompt efficient, reliable. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom ar- What are six let- it so nice-until you buy this patment, modern. Phone 522- : ters for a cancer match has to be in cash, with no almost new 3 bedroom brick, FOR RENT: Office rooms in Reasonable rates, no extra “in kind match” allowed in this Hotel Building. See Albert charge for Sundays or holidays. 8571 after 4 p.m. ___9exam that could dining room, large family room, 13npd.L type of federal grant. carpeted, carport, on nice lot in Wallace. Robert Vandiver, Route 6, save your life? £ Trigg Supply Co Madisonville Road, Hopkins­ Ajapog I3DUBJ UBDUOUiy King’s Chapel Estates. Look FOR RENT: 3 bedroom brick “The local share is provided this one over. John Randolph ville, Ky. Call collect TU6-4114. •ji jnoqB iopop inoA through patient fees, school and 34p home, carpeted, full basement, jjsy 'J33UB0 unvpai U. S. Hwy. 68-E 522-8551 Realty and Auction Co. 502-753- FOR RENT or SALE: Crutches, shaded lot, Stallons Addition. -uoioo pajap 6* jsaj y other agency contracts, third 8382. wheelchairs, walkers, canes. Couple referred. Call 522-6134. o]|I][2][MS[I party health insurance payors, tfc-R Meadows Rexall Pharmacy. 13,20,27,3npd.A United Givers Fund ap- tfc FOR MONUMENTS and Mark­ HOUSES FOR RENT or SALE ers, call Raymond Alexander at Woodruff Lumber Co., Cadiz, FOR RENT: Offices. See Mary 522-3373. Ky. Phone 522-8515. Grinter White. tfc MOONLIGHT Bank of Cadiz tfc tfc CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR SALE: 1955 Buick Special; SEPTIC TANK GINSENG MARKET IS 15,000 BTU air conditioner, used CLEANING SERVICE See us for "Chartered to Serve" HIGHER. Be sure to see us one summer. Call Howard Septic tanks, grease traps, —siding before you sell. Albert Wallace. Meredith, 522-6877. sanitary toilet cleaning, —storm doors tfc-W 13,20pd. prompt, efficient, reliable. —storm windows Reasonable rates, no extra —exterior blinds FOR SALE: One Acre lots charge for Sundays or holidays. —shutters FOR RENT: Newly decorated joining Lake Barkley State Hubert Long, Route 6, Madison­ —block laying 2-bedroom house, carpeted, Park. Call Murray, Ky., 753- ville Road, Hopkinsville, Ky., —excavating natural gas furnace. Available 4060. Phone 885-8076. —hauling August 15. Call 522-3783. tfn. 26p —backhoeing 13,20npdC —concreting

"OOCOOC> *0 0 0 0 0 0 © Call us for free estimate on WATER WELLS TRACTOR TRAILER building your new home or Fastest Service Available TRAINEES NEEDED: You remodeling your present Most Modern Equipment can now train to become an over 27 Years Experience the road driver or city driver. m u home. James R. Norman Drilling Co. Excellent earnings after short Route 8, New Ashland City Rd. Moonlight Construction Co. Clarksville, Tenn. training on our trucks with our Phone 845-4361 driver instructors to help you. Route 4 Rockcastle Shores (tfc) For application and interview, Cadiz, Ky. call 502-589-4163, or write School Phone 522-3170 Safety Division, United Robin Woolard, gen. NOTICE: Since we have leased Systems, Inc., 4510 Poplar contractor the main floor of our furniture Level, Louisville, Kentucky, store to Mr. Crisp, we have 40217. Approved for V. A. WITH COUPONS Bank of Cadiz staff includes, left to right, Kenneth moved our office to the ground Benefits. Placement assistance Guinn, Louise Fuller, Martha Edwards, Dianne floor, third door on the side of available. Over 700 transporta­ Wallace, Judy Terrell, Betty Litchfield, Ann Tooke, William E. Fuller (not pictured — Mildred Ezell). the building. We are open every tion companies have hired our FOR RENT: 2 - bay Gulf Ser­ day for business. If you have an graduates. vice Station in East Cadiz. Call account with us, see what a Garland Cunningham, 522-3783. savings you can make by U-13,20npd. C-13,20npd. We, the people who are dedicated to serving your every financial paying up before July 1st. EXTRA Albert Wallace and Co. Top Value Stamps need, say, "Thank you for helping us grow". The Bank of Cadiz tfn. Administrator's deposits are over 47 percent larger than they were just six months WATER HAULING This coupon good for ■ 50 50 notice ago. This is due to the confidence and support of you, the people of FOR ALL YOUR MONUMENT See or Call NEEDS see or call Cecil Allen All persons holding claims Cadiz and Trigg County. If you aren't now one of our many fine 522-6210. LUTHER UZZLE FIFTY FREE 51p70 against the estate of Buster W. customers, we invite you to come, "GROW WITH US." Phone 522-6288 TOP VALUE STAMPS Fennell, deceased, are hereby Cadiz. Ky* with $2.00 Purchaso ETHYL Gas notified to present said claims, STATEMENT OF CONDITION Support Your Legion Phone 522-9925 At Your verified according to law, to the 5 RED ACE STATION undersigned administrator. All June 30, 1972 Trigg County ^WV^VVVVV^VVV*V‘►VW-~*WVV persons indebted to said estate G O O D ONLY RESOURCES LIABILITIES Post No. 74 2 50 July 13 thru July 19 50 are asked to come forward and settle said indebtedness. +Patios Cash and due from Banks 514,886.19 DEPOSITS 2,605,964 07| 4-Carpet This coupon good for 175.000. Joe Bill Colson, Adm., Route U. S. Treasury Securities 411,789.98 Capital + Ceilings S 50 50 175.000. 4, Cadiz, Ky. U. S. Govt, obligations 133,773.32 Surplus At 8 P. M. + Paneling Federal Funds Sold 75,000.00 Undivided profits (5,39 + Garages Loans and Discounts 1,826.308.23 Reserve for Prepaid Interest 93,544. Sandwiches Served! 3 FIFTY FREE 13,20,27npd-C -(-Kitchens I TOP VALUE STAMPS * Furniture and Fixtures 79,259.86 Reserves on Loans and Securities 15,751.3* Meets Second -(-Bathrooms Other Assets 34,282.12 Other Reserves 15,439.1 5 with $2.00 Purchase ETHYL Gas Monday Nights -(-Roofing Card of thanks TOTAL $3,075,299.70 TOTAL $3,075,299.7 -(-Fencing A t Your ,+Fencing ■ RED ACE STATION We wish to express our thanks Su* d^nint iMm IM W MV ■ G O O D ONLY + Guttering ■ to the Trigg County Hospital Member: American Bankers Assn. Cadiz Lions Club 50 July 13 thru July 19 §0 and its employes, the doctors Kentucky Bankers Assn. and the Goodwin Funeral Home AVOW and its employes for the kind­ Bank Administration Institute VAN'S RED A C E nesses extended during the GASOLINE STATION illness and death of Buster Construction Fennell. We also thank Cadiz Lions Club New RED ACE Bank of Cadiz Van Sumner everyone for the flowers and the Meets at Cadiz Restaurant Station. Hwy. >8, 124 Donna Drive East of Cadis kind words we received. Total Resources - December 31, 1970 $1,335,718.79 each 2nd and 4th Tuesday Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240 (Formerly a Zep­ Total Resources - June 30,1971 $1,918,539.00 —The family of $2,231,413.67 886-6264 886-7331 hyr Sta.) CADIZ. Total Resources - December 31,1971 at 7:00 P. M. “We Contract Anything” Buster W. Fennell Total Resources - June 30,1972 $3,075,299.70 KENTUCKY. 13npdC