® h c ( £ * M

Devoted To The Best Interests Of Cadiz and Trigg County

VOLUME 91 NUMBER 27 CADIZ, TRIGG COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, JULY 6,1972,1972 ONE SECTION 12 PAGES PRICE TEN CENTS Showers don't keep crowds away It was fair, but rainy!

Dodging the rain was the most Dr. Bill Dew, both of Hopkinsville, Carole Braboy, five-year-old Neighborgall, with a pull of 54 feet, familiar game which residents of and Mrs. Ronnie Weber, Eddyville. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy and second was Sherry Joiner, who Trigg and surrounding counties Braboy, Route 2, Cadiz, and Ramie pulled 38 feet. played over the weekend at the Baby Contest Carl Colson, five-year-old son of Trigg County Fair. Although Mr. and Mrs. Ramie Colson, Route The 12-horsepower garden booths, amusement rides and Kicking off Thursday evening’s 2, Cadiz. tractor classification was won by contests were available for those festivities was the baby contest, Doug Noel, who pulled 78 feet, four attending the fair, most of the sponsored by the Cadiz-Trigg Second runners-up were Dianna inches; second was Russ Guier, visitors spent quite a bit of their County Business and Professional Lynn Skinner, four-year-old with a pull of 70 feet; and third was time running from the rain, looking Woman’s Club. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wes Neighborgall, with 60 feet and for shelter, as downpours drenched Skinner, Route 5, Cadiz, and Trent six inches. the fairgrounds all three nights. Ricks, five-year-old son of Mr. and The contest, which was dam­ Mrs. J. F. Ricks, Route 3, Cadiz. Doug Noel won the 14-horsepower Rain, wind and lightning didn’t pened by several showers, had two garden tractor class with a pull of scare the crowds away though. The age categories, one through three- 56 feet, seven inches. Second was Jaycees reported a record crowd year-olds and four through five- Ronnie Henry with a pull of 29 feet, for the three day festivities. year-olds. The judges were Mrs. Willard four inches; and third was Lyn Parnell, Mrs. Gecfrge Barnett and Satterley, with 14 feet and four One of the highlights of the Fair The King and Queen of the one Mrs. Katherine Stephenson of inches. was the Miss Trigg County Fair through three-year-olds were Hopkinsville. In the pony pulling contest, first THE STREETS OF CADIZ were dampened by rain Tuesday, July 4, but the Trigg County Contest which was held Thursday Stacey Futrell, three-year-old son place went to Bob Daughtery of High School Band marched on, brightening the spirits of the large number of Trigg and night. Miss Kathy Rutherford, of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Futrell of Garden tractor pull Benton. Second place was awarded surrounding area residents who lined the curbs from West Cadiz Park to Perdue Field to see daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Route 5, Cadiz, and Leslie Baker, fo Eugene Frizell of Benton; third the annual Cadiz Celebration which is sponsored by the Trigg Band Parents and the Cadiz- Rutherford of Cadiz, was crowned 19-month-old daughter of Mr. and On Friday night „ the Garden- was Jimmy Colly of Murray; and Trigg County Chamber of Commerce. More pictures will appear in next week’s Cadiz Record. the winner. She was sponsored by Mrs. Stan Baker, Route 5, Cadiz. Tractor Pull Contest was held. The fourth was Jerry Sirls of Benton. Bailey Lumber Co. winners were: seven-horsepower garden tractors -first place, Russ In the mule pulling contest, mules Members of her court included The King and Queen were Guier, who pulled 64 feet and one weighing 1300 to 1,950 pounds, first first runnerup, Calandra Watts, 17, crowned by the 1971 King Jim-Jim place was awarded to Kelso and Everyone loved parade daughter of Mrs. Arzilla Watts, Wallace and Queen Cheri Lynn inch; second place, Sherry Joiner, Lancaster of Murray; second place Cadiz, sponsored by Cee Bee Food Huddleston. The runners-up for this who pulled 56 feet and two inches; went to Fred Lancaster of Theta, Stores; second runnerup, Millie group were Lorienda Rae Gillum, and third place, Sam Thomas, who Tenn.; and third place was Bob Witty, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. one-year-old daughter of Mr. and pulled 43 feet and 10 inches. Cochran of Midway. sponsored for the band Roy Vernon Witty, Cadiz, spon­ Mrs. Bobby Gillum of Trigg County, sored by John Woodruff; third In the eight-horsepower garden and Kerry Blane Ford, 22-month- In the medium size mule division, The skies were overcast, it There were many clowns in the runnerup, Ann Grasty, sponsored tractors, first place went to Wes formance in front of the reviewer’s old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ford, (Continued on Page 2) seemed that rain was on the way, parade and John Fuller was by Clement Pharmacy; and fourth Route 5, Cadiz. stand which met with much ap­ runnerup, Margo Redd, sponsored but thousands of people lined the selected winner of the first place proval by the spectators. The FHA by Mildred’s Flowers. streets of Cadiz for the annual July trophy with Eric Ezell and Mary Club took second place honors and The Little Master and Little Miss She's "Colonel'' Alexander 4th parade which opened the day’s Joe Shore, placing second and third the Hopkinsville Grand Squares Trigg County in the four through activities for the Cadiz Celebration. respectively. came in third. The Grand Squares five-year-old division were Hugo also stopped in front of the Pavon and Stephanie Moore. Hugo after meeting of clerks The parade was one of the biggest In the decorated bicycles reviewer’s stand and performed The Miss Congeniality Award, is the five-year-old son of Dr. and with a square dance. voted by the contestants, went to The annual state convention welcoming adreess. in recent years with many entries in category, Renee Colson was first, Mrs. Edvardo Pavon, Cadiz, and all the categories. The Screaming Jana and Trina Waters, second, and Miss Judy Thomas, who was Stephar ? is the five-year-old of Circuit Court Clerks and- sponsored by Dawson Building Deputies was held last Thur­ Mrs. Virginia Alexander, Eagles Band of Fort Campbell led Kevin Alexander, third. Brent Thompson won the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trice sday at Barkley Lodge. There the parade and later participated in Contractor. Moore. Trigg Circuit Clerk, was trophy in the best old car division. were approximately 125 persons honored at the meeting when the flag raising ceremony at Dorothy Noel was first place attending the event. Mrs. Thelma Stovall, Secretary Perdue Field which officially winner in the decorated motor­ Gary Peek won first place in the Master of ceremonies for the opened the event. pageant was Larry Weatherford of They were crowned by the 1971 of State, presented her with a cycles and minibikes division. Alan pull carts division, with Bill Davis, The convention was opened Carr and James Northington were radio station WDXR, Paducah. winners, David Bryant and Carla certificate denoting that she Trophies were awarded in 12 second and Donna Michelle Ladd, with Trigg County Judge Zelner second and third place winners. third. Judges were Dr. Clyde Lewis and Tooke. The first runners-up were fnSCPU Haliocrinn had been made a Kentucky categories. In the patriotic costume Colonel by Governor Wendell competition Ann Vaughn Broadbent Pony and rider category was won Ford. The Colonel was con­ won first place trophy, with Bill THE BEST COMMERCIAL float by Heath Dawson. The second place ferred “with all the rights, in the parade was entered by the winner was Teresa Parker and White, second, and Bobby Cun­ Noel Concrete and Excavating Co. privileges and responsibilities ningham, third. Billy McNichols was third place thereunder appertaining,” and There were no second and third winner. Cline Fowler was awarded place winners in this category. the first place trophy in the Horse was signed by Gov. Ford. Mary Joe and Carmen Shore won and rider division. Nell Curtis won Mrs. Stovall delivered the first place, Bob Harrison, second, In the club floats, the Wildhaired and Hugo Pavon and Stephanie second place in this category and address at the banquet which Hilltoppers took first place. As Bob Minns was third place winner. was held Thursday night at the Moore, third place in the children’s usual this group gave a per­ Lodge. entries. (Continued on Page 2) Winning all the way Kathy polishes off two contests in one week

By Jeannie Leedom began telling of the experiences chaperone children of Civitan awards were also honored at ‘Maybe this will be your last for the last few weeks. members on tours around luncheons, breakfasts and trip for awhile, Kathy.’ Minneapolis,’ said Kathy. She dinners. ‘Roger Wilson, incoming and the five other young people This line has become a joke president of the local Civitan who had won various Civitan ‘Mother and I got home about for Kathy Rutherford and her Club, came to my house on June 9 p.m. Wednesday, June 28, and LITTLE CUTIES who were selected winners in the Business and Professional Woman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 21 to tell me that I had won the I had to unpack and get ready Club Baby Contest at the Trigg County Fair include, left to right, first place winner, Leslie International Essay Contest. for the Miss Trigg County Fair Baker, 19 months, runnerup, Kerry Blane Ford, 22 months, runnerup, Lorienda Rae Gillum, Rutherford of Cardinal Drive, Cadiz. My mother didn’t know Mr. pageant Thursday night,’ said one year, and winner, Stacey Futrell, three. Wilson and she wasn’t going to Kathy. Since early April, Kathy has let him in our house. She been on the go to Lexington, thought he was trying to sell ‘By the time we got home, I Murray and numerous other something; but he finally ex­ was already too late for the places for speech, drama and plained who he was and that I Coke Party and practice session band contests and institutes. had won the contest. Mother let for the contestants which was him in and then began held Wednesday night. I didn’t Kathy’s senior year at Trigg apologizing. I bet she know my number, who my County High School was a hectic apologized 1000 times.’ sponsor was or the order of the one, as it is for most seniors. pageant, so I called some of my But, after graduation, some of Kathy entered the essay friends that night and then the running usually subsides in contest along with other talked with Tony DeName, order for the recent grads to members of Mrs. Conley Jaycee president, the next day. begin planning their careers, Wallace’s senior English My friends and members of the whether work or college. composition class. Mrs. Jaycees had to help fill me in on Wallace had told her students what I was supposed to do. This hasn’t been the case for that she thought it would be Kathy Rutherford. good experience for all of them, ‘The night of the pageant, whether they won or not. ‘I won things were really confused. On June 21, she was notified first place in the local contest, First of all, it rained and I could that she had won the Civitan then first in the state contest just feel my hair beginning to International Essay Contest and then my essay was sub­ frizz. I had to watch the first and that she would receive an mitted to the internationl couple of girls as they went out expense paid trip to the In­ contest,’ said Kathy. on the platform in order to know ternational Civitan Convention what to do. at Minneapolis, Minn., and a Attending convention $1200 college scholarship. She and her mother left ‘After the rain, everything Then on June 29, only one day Sunday, June 25, and flew to was wet, especially the artifical grass covering the platform. after returning home from Minneapolis for the four-day Minneapolis, Kathy was Civitan International Con­ When we were in our bathing selected Miss Trigg County vention. ‘I participated in a suits, we walked barefoot Fair. youth panel discussion, read my across the grass, and I could LITTLE MASTER AND LITTLE MISS of the Trigg County Fair stand in the center of the essay on ‘The Responsibility of just feel the water oozing bet­ stage with their court. Hugo Pavon was selected Little Master and Stephanie Moore was Kathy said that she was the Individual to the Com­ ween my toes.’ Kathy wore a selected Little Miss. Runners-up were: Ramie Carl Colson, Trent Ricks, Dianna Lynn Kathy Rutherford two-tone bathing suit, featuring Skinner and Carole Braboy. really excited over winning both munity’ to 500 men attending of the contests and then she the convention and helped (Continued on Page 6) Editorial A deserved honor for Mrs. Virginia Alexander

LAST WEEK at the state convention of Circuit Clerks and Deputies held at Barkley Lodge, a Trigg Countian was honored. Mrs. Virginia Alexander, Trigg Circuit Clerk, was presented with the honorary title of Kentucky Colonel by Governor Wendell Ford.

We feel that Mrs. Alexander was most deserving of this honor and we offer our congratulations to her.

Mrs. Alexander has proven to be worthy of this award by her generosity in helping hundreds of people solve their many problems. She has given freely of her time and knowledge to numerous civic undertakings, fund drives, and club work of GET THIS SHOW on the road! One Trigg County various kinds. youngster seems to be rather anxious for his pony to In April, 1953, she was elected to fill the unexpired term of the start moving. Other Trigg young people who attended late Trigg Circuit Court Clerk Arthur Burnett, and since that the Fair waited along the fence surrounding the pony time has held this elective office. rides. She has been executive secretary of the Trigg County Red Cross Chapter for many years. Photos by Kelly P'Pool MISS TRIGG COUNTY FAIR, Kathy Rutherford, stands on the stage following the contest She is a member of the Trigg County Business and Pro­ with members of her court and last year’s queen, Debbie Gray. The girls are, from left to fessional Woman’s Club, of which she is now serving as First right, Debbie Gray, Millie Witty, Kathy Rutherford, Calandra Watts and Ann Grasty. Vice President. In 1970 she was selected by the club members as Business Woman of the Year.

She is secretary of the Cadiz-Trigg County Chamber of Commerce and is a member of Dyer’s Chapel United Methodist Rainy days, 'fair' week in Trigg County Church.

She is also a Master Commissioner of Trigg Circuit Court.

One could go on and on listing the accomplishments of Mrs. Alexander, but space does not permit this. Let us just say that she is truly a valued citizen of our county and we are very proud of her and grateful for the many services which she has given us. The Gallery 'Parish House' By Robert R. Kilduffe Following their performance, one of the five participating staff Amidst the thriving touristtentei ministers leads the assembled of Aurora, in a renovated old motel, crowd of visitors in a discussion on sits the PARISH HOUSE, a most contemporary social and moral unusual experiment in Christian topics. The topics cover a wide ministry. variety of meaningful problems, and the “rap” sessions are so Described by its Ministries Co­ conducted as to include maximum ordinator, Rev. Wright Pillow, as a aduience participation. ‘’creative ministry,” the PARISH HOUSE was originated this year to The PARISH HOUSE provides a provide a “leisure type ministry” to varied youth program. “PLAY- vacationing lakeland visitors. MOBILE” volunteer teams provide A LARGE CROWD of Trigg Countians, tourists and residents from surrounding areas play and friendship for children of The governing board of this gathered Thursday night at the fair to view the Baby Contest and the Miss Trigg County families vacationing in privately United Methodist supported Fair Contest. Miss Kathy Rutherford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford of owned camp grounds and resorts. ministry felt that the booming LBL Cadiz, was crowned Miss Trigg County Fair. Campfires and sing outs and a vacation area needed a creative beach ministry are also included. A type ministry that could specifical­ children’s story hour is held each ly meet the needs of regional vacationers and tourists. They felt morning (except Sunday and that this could be accomplished Monday). Children may listen to stories or see films of interest while outside a traditional church or Mom and Dad are provided an hour parish structure. of freedom. Included in the concept of a “creative leisure ministry” are The Maranatha Book Shop, outdoor worship services, the staffed by volunteers, is open seven STEVEN SANDERS, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders parish center which includes the days a week and carries a wide of Cadiz, enjoys wheeling around the fairground on one Maranatha Book Shop, a craft shop variety of religious books, posters, of the amusement rides at the Trigg County Fair. featuring folk art, a coffee and arts and crafts and helpful area Although the crowd was dampened several times over program brochures. Many of the “gab” shop, religious films, drama the weekend by downpours, youngsters like Steven crafts featured are made by local were still anxious to visit the annual festival. and singing groups, and a unique retired residents. concept known as “Crisis Ministry.” Mrs. Brooks, who is also Executive Secretary of the LBL “Crisis Ministry” according to Ministry Association, stated that Mrs. Arthelia Brooks, PARISH County receives $229,177 church and community worker, is the initial response to the PARISH HOUSE has been both satisfactory nothing more than acting as a Good and promising. She explained that Samaritan toward people in need . . for secondary roads the PARISH HOUSE is working . Financial and moral support for toward providing a full stranded travelers; ministers and congregational ministry to include laymen on “emergency call” to a children’s and youth ministry, a Governor Wendell H. Ford and The Rural Secondary Program is vacationers in need; and a plain old lay ministry, and a ministry to Highway Commissioner Charles supported by two cents of the helping hand to all make up the leaders and retired persons, as well Pryor, Jr., announced the 1972-73 Commonwealth’s motor fuel tax. It GRANDDADDIES are nice to have around, especially when they take you to the Fair. Here, “Crisis Ministry” concept. as a ministry of worship. Rural Secondary Program for originated in 1948 when the General G. E. Herndon of Bisbee, Arizona, formerly of Trigg County, gets his grandchildren, Ken and Pam P’Pool, situated on a pony. Ken and Pam are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Trigg County. The county’s share of Assembly recognized the need to Perhaps the most popular feature P’Pool. Mrs. Books is hopeful that the Rural Secondary funds for the year improve farm-to-market and other of the PARISH HOUSE is the PARISH HOUSE concept of a beginning July 1 is $229,177. rural roads, to insure fair BRIDGE, a coffee and “gab” shop “Creative Ministry” will continue distribution among the various aimed at those (both young and old) to grow not only through the peak counties, it enacted a statutory who desire to enrich their lives Trigg Countians participate through discussion, recreation, summer months but throughout the formula in 1962. This formula, entire year, eventually encompas­ which takes rural population, rural worship and encounter in a creative The program selected provides sing a special ministry directed Christian atmosphere. Featured at maintenance for 100.6 miles of area and rural road mileage into toward the vast number of newly THE BRIDGE are three talented Rural Secondary roads. It also account, determines each county’s settled retired couples throughout in events at Jaycee fair students from Lambuth College in authorizes blacktop resurfacing for share. Jackson, Tennessee — THE the lakeland area. 1.2 miles of KY 274, the Ripley (Continued from Page 1) Darrell Overbee of Murray took sixth. THREE FOLKS. This folk singing Hollow Road; initial blacktop The total revenue which the pro­ Marcel Palmore of Ashland City, first place honors in the 50-CC In the 51 to 75-CC Class, Richie group, consisting of Hal McSwain, The governing board and the surfacing for 3.1 miles of the gram anticipates for the coming Tenn., won first place. Kelso and Class, with Bubba Dice of Sharon, Morse was first, with Mike Watson Deborah Pearce and Ken Kramer, energetic and enthusiastic staff of Canton-Blue Springs Road; and fiscal year is $34,960,000. Herd of Murray won second place Tenn., in second place, Andy Carr second, Ricky Cunningham third, is composed of accomplished the PARISH HOUSE extend a repairs to bridge super-structures and Bob Cochran of Midway won of Cadiz in third place, Chris Carr of Donnie Randolph fourth, Bubba musicians with a wide variety of cordial invitation to GALLERY on KY 276, the Wallonia-Roekcastle Commissioner Pryor said, “This third place. Only one team of heavy Cadiz in fourth, Kay Guier of Cadiz, Dice fifth and Denice Mitchell both religious and folk music and readers to stop by, enjoy a cup of Road; KY 128, the Gracey-Larkings program permits the Department mules was entered, so the first fifth, and Faye Guier of Cadiz, sixtW. song. The THREE FOLKS perform coffee and get acquainted with this Crossing-Cobb Road; KY 126, the of Highways to maintain and place automatically went to Batey nightly Tuesday through Saturday. unique form of social evangelism Gracey-Cerulean-Princeton Road; upgrade many of the “people” and Sensing of Charlotte, Tenn. and commitment. and KY 272, the Cadiz-Calidonia- roads to which Governor Ford Arresting traffic offenders Hopkinsville Road assigns priority.” Horse pull winners

In the horse pull, which climaxed State Police launch © Ijc (SuMS R rro rh Friday’s events, L. T. Faughn of the Hurricane community won first highway safety program Devoted To The Best Interests 01 Cadis and Trigg County Randolph entertains place; Leon Williamson of Cadiz won second place and Ed Maddox of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rawls, Jr., co-editors Murray won third place. The Kentucky State Police The program is a continuation at Cadiz Celebration have launched an accelerated of the Memorial Day Weekend Jean Thomas Leedom, managing editor The rains really took over Satur­ highway law-enforcement campaign which saw troopers Eugene McCormick, advertising and news day night and caused postponement program as the state’s 1972 donning black armbands to (Continued from Page 1) Johnny DeName and each act was well received by the audience. of the tractor pull. The event has traffic death toll continues to focus motorists’ attention on Published every Thursday by LBL Ink, Inc., Albert Smith, president In the novelty category, Hershel been rescheduled for tonight, July run ahead of the total for this Kentucky’s spiraling death toll. and publisher, with second class postage paid at Cadiz, Trigg County, Cunningham was first, James A. 6, beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets time last year. Kentucky. P’Poole, second, and Herman purchased for Saturday night will Maj. R. F. Norsworthy, State Kentucky Press Association Litchfield, third. Bob Randolph, a former Trigg be good for admission and for the From his hospital bed in Police field commander, said SUBSCRIPTION RATES Countian, was special guest star drawing for the $50 Savings Bond Houston, Governor Ford or­ all troopers participating in the $3.50 plus tax and gave a very fine performance. which will be given away during the dered Kentucky’s 16 State program are equipped with Per Year In County contest. Police post commanders to radar and VASCAR-equipped $4.00 Outside of County Even though the day was dark The Band Parents organization, begin concentrated patrols on vehicles are being backed up by 6 Months Subscriptions, $2.50 and the rain was lightly falling at which sponsors the celebration, $1000 in prizes will be involved in all high-accident roads and to the patrol’s aircraft. Kentucky Subscriptions Add Sales Tax times, thousands of people came to reported that the event was a big this contest. organize special units to move Perdue Field to enjoy the more than success, and expressed their ap­ from county to county in a Roadblocks and moving Address all mail (Subscriptions change of address, Form 3579) to THE seven hours of entertainment. The preciation to the public for the fine Earlier Saturday, the first Fair coordinated, statewide drive to traffic surveillance are also CADIZ RECORD, P. O. Box 311, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. program was under the direction of support. mini-bike motorcross was held. arrest traffic offenders. being used, Norsworthy said. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 6,1972 Page 3 Trigg County Family Life Our Town . . personals, people and places

By Eugene McCormick Wallonia. Mrs. Winthrop Hopson. returned home after a vacation visit Claude McConnell, who is a in Florida. They visited St. Mrs. Wilma Faulkner patient at the Convalescent Mrs. Howell Hopson has Augustine, Daytona Beach and returned home Friday after Care Center. returned home after spending Disneyworld. spending the past three weeks two weeks in Wilmington, N. C. Jess Ross of Peoria, 111., and in Provincal, La., with her Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hendon of with Mrs. Robert Anderson and sister, Mrs. Oather Wester, and Miss Martha Anderson. Murray were in Cadiz last week Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker family. While there she at­ visiting friends and relatives. Mr.’ and Mrs. Tommy and Terry Watkins were in tended the graduation of her Sizemore and son, Tom, Bowling Green Monday to at­ niece, Judy Wester, from Johnson City, Tenn., spent the tend the funeral of Gordon B. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr Northwestern University at Hammond. Natchitoches, La. weekend here visiting friends and children, Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Odis Oakley of and relatives. Tommie, Clarksville, Tenn.* Hammond, Indiana, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Baker week with her mother, Mrs. W. Members of the Junior High and son, Randy, and Mrs. Misses Nancy and Charlotte T. Dixon of Route 2, Cadiz. Sunday School Class of Cadiz Oldham of Washington, D. C., George Atkinson, of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Davis United Methodist Church en­ are spending this week with Tenn., were weekend visitors of were Sunday visitors of Finis joyed a skating party Wed­ their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sanders of Cherry and Mrs. Clarence Boyd nesday, June 28, at the Cadiz Raymond Howell of Detroit, and Steve. Port-a-rink. There were 25 Mich., arrived Saturday to young people and five adults Linton and along Route 3 spend this week with his present. brother, Wallace Howell and family. Mrs. Helen Haynes and Scott of Boonville, Ind., were the Little things in life guests during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Mrs. Dorothy Hughes and Rita Elgin, Illinois, spent a week’s Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harrell, Jo. vacation with Mrs. Johnson’s are of great import Tommy and Bobby of Rich­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin mond, Va., arrived Saturday to Campbell of Route 5. They spend two weeks with his returned to their home on July mother, Mrs. John W. Harrell Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy 3. By Mrs. Richard Dawson TOBACCOPORT, like Linton, and his daughter, Mrs. Jerry Sizemore and son, Jim, of has changed a lot. There are Proffitt and Mrs. Henry Fuller Knoxville, Tenn., spent the Have you ever stopped to fewer houses, due to the Lakes and families. weekend here with friends and think of how much “the little taking over. We went up the relatives. Weathering the fair things in life” really mean? road a short distance to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Pete Noel of Brandon. They and their Cadiz returned home Sunday GRAY SKIES, strong winds and large drops of rain brought togetherness to the Trigg A smile, a kind word, hand­ daughter Martha were under a Sp4 Darrell Proffitt of Fort Mrs. Roy L. Simpson of Mt. night after a week’s visit with County Fair when children and adults attending crowded under a tent on the fairgrounds to shake, a pat on the back (verbal large shade tree preparing Hood, Texas, and Harry T. Vernon, Illinois, spent several their daughter, Mrs. Bob wait for the storm to pass. Although the rains dampened the grounds, the spirits of Trigg or physical), a wave of the hand some very good and refreshing Proffitt of Columbia, 111., spent days this week as the house Broneman, Mr. Broneman, Countians were still very lively as the Jaycees reported the largest crowd ever attending the or a tip of the hat . . . yes, all of pineapple ice cream. That, with the holiday weekend with their guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fair for all three nights. Jackie and Pam, of Monticello, these gestures mean so much. a light as a feather cake . . . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Magraw. Iowa. Mrs. Broneman, well, how lucky can you get? Proffitt, Jackie and Pam returned to Mary Brandon joined us, or, Cadiz with Mr. and Mrs. Noel let’s just say, Lisa and I joined for a visit. Mr. Broneman will Many of us are still the old- them for a pleasant hour. fashioned king who still feel that Mrs. 0. H. Malone and I arrive here Friday for a few Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mitchell, women are the weaker sex and Roy Simpson were days stay. While here, Pam will Ronald and Michelle have Marcia-Anne Shoppe desire and need respect from Madisonville this week celebrate her fourth birthday. the masculine gender. Rats to Wednesday afternoon guests the “women’s Lib” groups!! Group Shorts of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Futrell All Dresses were Edgar Bucy, Paducah; Skirts - Tops Mrs. Nellis Williams, and Mrs. Junior Sizes (3) There is the adverse side of Alba Tutt, Murray; Mrs. Slacks - Skirts the above thought, “Little Adeline Thompson, Miss Eula things can hurt a lot.” An thru Misses (20) Mae Theobald, Paducah; and Pant Suits unkind word, a sneer or Mrs. Mary Willie Wilson, slurring remark . . . either Detroit. Earlier in the day they m way, little things are like a had been to Trigg Manor to visit Purses Other Mix pebble tossed on the calm another uncle, Finus Futrell. surface of water, “the ripples Jewelry Progress and Match go on and on.” Whatever else may be I have been doing a bit of causing pollution, it’s sure not y 3 o f f ginseng hunting. By bit, I mean the peace pipe. Vt Off I have hunted a lot and only found a little bit. But, it is worth it all, excluding of course the fact of being lost twice in one Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hern­ Summer Clearance week. don, Bisbee, Ariz., and Mrs. Peggy P ’Pool and children of Cadiz were supper guests of Mr. I love being close to nature. and Mrs. Amos Futrell and Lisa It’s there that many of my Wednesday evening. favorite Bible verses come to me, such as “Be still and know Each week we are giving away 1 hairsetter that I am God; from Psalms 23, Earl D. “Pete” Frith, • . . 4 winners—onfe every week “He maketth me to lie down in Atlanta, Ga., was Sunday af­ green pastures, he leadeth me ternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. beside the still waters, I will E. B. Tucker. He also went to fear no evil, for thou art with Shelby Springs, near Tobac­ G,airo1K"2°1 me;” from Psalms 24, “The coport, to visit around the “old wW w W Iin I I freeInstant Hairsetters earth is the Lord’s and the home place.” fulness thereof.” $23.99 suggested list price This week s winner In the woods I like to stop to No man is poor who has ever Mrs. Jean Dixon see what’s around me. I identify watched a sunrise or kept a trees and flowers. mountain in his heart. Route 1 Cerulean, Ky. Friday afternoon, Lisa and I boated to Tobaccoport. You can’t realize how beautiful a Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Bilbrey, little country church can be West Point, were weekend until you view it from the water. The structure is painted white, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sills. with large green trees for a background. Finis M. Futrell, Trigg Manor, was the Saturday guest S a o ifo rs e To me it was lovely. I must go of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Futrell. Certified Mas/erDrj/cleaner again with a camera; I’d like (No, uncle, I won’t tell how "NIGHTTIME - TIME FOR LUNKERS!" very much to have it on a much fish you ate.) Kindness to your hair! It is at night that the real lunkers go on prowl. King- photograph as I saw it Friday. The luxurious one, for women who never stop, Then, I would have the two yet have to look great all the time. 20 warm­ i Sanitone There's a winner ever week. One | size bass may sulk all day in some deep retreat but at hearted rollers—6 jumbo, 10 large, 4 small, all Clairol K-201 Instant Hairsetter 8 churches on picture that have i KINDNESS' will be given away each week at a ! Get well wishes go this week ready at once. Luxury extras like indicator light, random drawing. Deposit this g night with appetites aroused they cruise in search of meant the most in my life, the automatic switch that turns current off when entry coupon in the special box I food. Effective surface lures are large popping bugs, one at Tobaccoport and the one to Mrs. Maude Calhoun, who is lid is closed, and a larger than face size mirror provided in our call office. at Linton. back home, to Amos Moore, inside the cover. All this luxury comes in the chuggers and lures that have a noisy, wobbling action who at the last report was sleekest of slimline cases. It can be yours free, when you enter our KINDNESS GIVEAWAY. (LICENSEE NAME) when retrieved. For “bottom-bumping”, plastic worms I greatly miss the church improving and to Mrs. Moriah bells. How sweet the sound Smith and Fred Harris. NAME along with leadhead jigs trailing 4 to 6 inch pork eels would be ringing out across the are among the top producers of trophy bass. Bottom­ waters, reminding those who ADDRESS would hear of the Sabbath Day One kind word or one kind ZIP PHONE bumping lures should be of the weedless variety. Last Entries are limited to one per family, per week. and to come and worship to­ deed, travels far to those in No purchase necessary. Winners will be notified. but not least, remember this is a time when lures must gether. need. be retrieved very slowly at a snail’s pace! Another time to proceed at a spall’s pace is in buying a Clip BOONE'S BOONES home. P>e sure your location is good-the plans and con­ These PLAIN DRESSES struction right-and then plan your home financing with PHOTOGRAPHS (PANT SUITS INCLUDED) equal care. At Trigg County Farmers Bank our mortgage Inflation Men's or Ladies' Bring any number. You must present this’ Bring any number. You must present this financing is planned solely to fit your needs and your in­ coupon when you bring your cleaning to coupon when you bring your cleaning to Weddings and Wedding Anniversaries Fighter Boone’s Cleaners. Boone’s Cleaners. com e. ______Coupon good thru July 29 Coupon good thru July 29 Preserve these milestones in your life with photographs. ENTER TODAY—ENTER EVERY WEEK AT

(LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS) Phone 235-5381 Cunningham Ave. Phone 522-9912 Cadiz, Ky, lie Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 6,1972 Page 4 Trigg County Ten from Trigg make WKU Dean's List Family Life N Bowling Green; Patsy Jean The Dean’s List for the 1972 announced recently by Dr. scale that ranks 4.0 as perfect, for the semester. Raymond L. Cravens, vice Bridges Cannon, Cadiz; Grace spring semester at Western The Trigg County students Anita Fowler, Cadiz; Suzanne Kentucky University includes president for academic affairrs and dean of the faculties. To be named to Western’s Dean’s List Banister, Cadiz; Patricia ten undergraduates from Trigg Of the 1,539 students, 427 were are: Hugh Howell Roberts, Elaine Hall, Cadiz; Martha Lu County. named to the list, a student must achieve during the designated as President’s Cadiz; Danny Boyce Jones, Wilson, Cadiz; and Liana Jayna A total of 1,539 students were semester an academic point Scholars, meaning they Cadiz; Debra Ann Oliver, Wiist, Cadiz. named to the Dean’s List, as standing of 3.3 or above on a achieved at least a 3.8 average Cadiz; Donna Sills Bryan,

MEAT TABLERITE DEPARTMENT I i GO MANAGER'S SALE!

Every day is a good day to visit the friendly meat personnel but this week will be an EXTRA good time to visit the IGA Meat Beautiful Iced Department Tea Glasses You will find the finest selection of TableRite meats and the best prices possible. FREE! . A «/■>» _ __ ^ n . i o r o n h n d fn ho tha hocH You can build a set ol iced tea glasses free from MORE THAN 2000 CIVITANS and their families from all areas of the United States, IGA. Here is how to do it. . ■Canada, Mexico, and Europe are gathered in Minneapolis this week for the 52 Annual Con­ You can receive a free iced tea glass with an order vention of Civitan International. Among those from Cadiz are Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Of $5.00 or more and the coupon below Wilson. Outstanding service projects of the Cadiz Civitan Club are: Aid to the mentally SPECIAL BONUS' retarded, Little League Ball Team Sponsor, 1972-1973 Essay Contest Winner at International Smoked lowing You can get a free iced tea glass with the purchase Convention. Left to right are: Roger M. Wilson, president of Cadiz Civitan club for years of these items: 1972 and 1973, Mrs. Roger M. Wilson and Orville P. Brink, president of Civitan International. Receive a Ire® gloss with purchase ol IGA Potato Chips _ 10 Or B°9 5 9 Receive o tree gloss with purchose ol Miss Wigginton, Mr. Stephens Kelly’s Sloppy Joe_ 15 Or- Con 4 9 C Receive o Iree gloss with purchose ol are u n it e d in marriage June 9 IGA Coffee 1 Lb. Con 38' To compliment - — — — , * Receive o Iree Iced Teo Gloss Miss Pam Wigginton became Selections included: ‘0 Promise yellow. She carried a single , our glasses we , with „ ss.00 Me,’ ‘Because,’ ‘To a Wild yellow rosebud. have a beautiful | e»f moro order end this coupon, ;he bride of Bobby Wade FOR A SPECIAL TREAT TONIGHT! Stephens on Friday, June 9, at 7 Rose,’ ‘Whither thou Goest,’ matching pitcher Coupon Good Thru for only g g t J«*y 8 p.m. at the Calvery Baptist ‘Somewhere My Love,’ ‘Theme Thomas W. Calhoun, brother- Pnrk1 VI IS ftsittaR «•* V» L'e# ...... Lb. 79* ,1972 Church. From Love Story,’ and the in-law of the groom served as Lb $1.19 traditional wedding marches. best man. Ushers were Doug Boneless Breakfast Ham Lb. $L49 The bride is the daughter of Wigginton, brother of the bride, Boneless Beef Cube Steak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wigginton Mrs. Sharon Board, cousin of and Ray Henderson. on Route 5, Princeton. The the bride and soloist, sang, TableRite \ <■— —-— groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. “More.” Mrs, Thomas Calhoun, sister Boneless Round Steak Lb. 1.09 Forest Stephens of Route 2, of the groom, kept the guest Regular- Of Super TableRite ’ 4 Cadiz. . . The bride given in marriage register. After a short wedding Lb. trip to the western part of the L.09 by her father, wore a floor EFFECTIVE DATES: Boneless Rump Roast. Rev Jerry Raley performed length gown of white satin, State, the couple resides with JULY 6-7-8 (Save 14 } Box of 12 featuring an empire waistline the groom’s parents on Route the double ring ceremony. Lb. overlaid with white silk. The 2, Cadiz. TableRite Sirloin Steak 1.29 Two seven-branched can­ gown was accented with juliet TableRite delabra, accented with yellow sleeves. Her veil was shoulder Lb. roses, banked the altar. Three length and was attached to a Boneless Beef Stew— baskets of white carnations and pearl headpiece which pointed three to be DONALD DUCK or IGA lyellow mums adorned the onto her forehead. She carried a Fresh Ground Beef lb. 69* V< Pork Loins, Sliced into Chops !b. 89' End Cut Porit Chops lb. 69' j scene. The registry table and bouquet of carnations add ordained July 9 Plain, Smoked, Hot (Save 9<) GRAPEFRUIT yellow rosebuds. (Save 6«) 18 Q». Btl. 39« the piano were decorated with ,16 35* Kraft 8BQ Sauce yellow and white carnations, Jimmy Cunningham, Robert IGA Hamburger Dill Pickles. JUICE Miss Teresa Wigginton Neebles and Joe Darnall will be 8 o«- 49* ; with white candles in the center Kelly Luncheon Meatis"y--i ^ - *2 C°1 4-T IGA Medicated Skin Cream ZiL Sweetened or Unsweetened of each arrangement. served her sister as maid of ordained as deacons during Whole Kernel Golden (Sove 3«) j (Save 6 ) 46 Or Can honor. She wore a floor length, ordination services to be held at Mission Catsup 20 Ox. Jor 25* Teenie Weenie Corn- 303 Can L6-—— Mrs. Penny Henderson, empire waist styled gown of 2 p.m. Sunday, July 9, at Maple Piein or Sell-Rising (Sove 18y) 20 0*. Pkg. 5 Lb. Bog 39« Sunshine Hydrox Cookies ------49 cousin of the groom, present yellow satin, with a silk overlay. Grove Baptist Church, ac­ Tru Test Corn Meal MIRACLE WHIP a program of wedding music. Her headpiece was of matching cording to an announcement this week by the pastor, the Bo Peep Ammonia Jim M . H Gel. J»g 3g* | SALAD Nabisco Waffle Rev. Irvin Darnall. Qt. Jor 3 J* Wilderness Libby Tomato Juice (5ov* 2*l Cherry Pie Filling No. 2 can 39* Cream Cookies 12 oz. Pkg 39* WaSlonia Homemakers The public is invited to attend 4 Or. Con 28* DRESSING Libby Vienna Sausage this service and a special in­ (Save 10') Qt. Jar Kracklin Kozy Kitten 10 Ox. Bog 23* vitation has been issued to all Kraft Jet Puffed Marshmallows. Cat Food can IV hold meeting June 27 deacons and ministers of the Dog Food 25 lb. bag Little River Baptist Smuckers Grape Jelly— 2 Lb. Jor 40t Association. 49 * Sterling Salt-— .— ------26 Oi. Box J2* Charm in Tissue 4 rolls 39* Vinegar 1 gai. 63* Wa I Ionia Homemakers met Barkley Lodge on Friday, July Single Wrapped LIQUID 21, and Annual Day, September 12 0»- PKy- 37* June 27 at 1:30 p.m! in the home Reunion set Kraft Sliced American Cheese. JOY . DETERGENI Favorite Dog Food can 10* Thrill Detergent giant size 59* of Mrs. Howard Barefield. 29. Charlotte Wilson gave a King Size 32 Oz. Gloria Davis, president, called report from the- program for July 9 IGA Powdered Sugar Donuts. 39* Tropi-Cal-Lo IGA Heavy duty, 833” x 18” (Save 20 1 the .meeting to order for busi­ planning committee held last 8 Pock 33* ness. Geneva Vinson gave the week. The Dearing family reunion Bunny Beef Buns— Orange Drink 2 gal. 39* Aluminum Foil 39* Froien devotional by reading a brief Will be held at the Shelter House 1 Lb. Pkg. 77*1 story of the courtship of The major lesson on history of on Kentucky Lake on Sunday, Moores Onion Rings. 16 oz. bottles, Much More Elizabeth Barrett Browning quilts was given by Geneva July 9. F roxan IGA Lemonade !Se.ri.I*L 6 Oat. Con 12' 8 for 69* Detergent bottle 39* and led in prayer. Vinson. She displayed a number All relatives and friends are Pepsi-Cola of very pretty and interesting invited to bring a picnic lunch Plus 5c deposit on bottles. Elsie Barefield called the roll. quilts belonging to her and Mrs. and attend. Nine members answered with Smith Broadbent, Jr., One most “What part of your State would unusual and interesting one was most like to tour?” Most gave a friendship quilt with hundreds Revival begins Eastern and North-Eastern as of names embroidered in black Potatoes : their preference. As a con­ and pink and “appliqued” onto Revival services are Crisp Red clusion idea, it was suggested: white blocks; others included scheduled to begin at Maple Long White ' Why don’t we just get-together an antique pieced one and the Grove Baptist Church, Monday, California and do just that sometime?” trapunto type in orange and July 10, and continue through Gulden- Ripe Red Ripe ■:Minutes from last meeting and white. Sunday, July 16, with the ser­ 4 Radishes the treasurer’s report were vices beginning each evening at Lb. B a g The hostess served cake and 99 read by Mrs. Barefield. 7:45. Bunch ice cream to the nine members Bananas 10' T o m a t o e s The Rev. Wade Kennedy, There was much new busi­ and one visitor. The next meet­ pastor of Donaldson Creek ness, including election of new ing which will be held in Sep­ Lb. Baptist Church, will be the 1 0 * Save $1.72 With These IGA Value Lb 29* officers and chairmen for next tember will be in the home of evangelist. year’s projects. Discussions Mrs. Price Lester. Anyone if the iiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiisfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinii^ aiHiiiiHiiiHiiiinnmnininniiiiiiHmiimimiiii! ^iiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiittgsiiiiimiiiiiiifrnfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirigi and plans were made concern­ community interested in meet­ ing the District Soil Con­ ing with the club is asked to The Rev. Irvin Darnall is 1 R'is 7 8‘72* UPTON l l BRILL0 SOAP PADS | LIPT0N I I F0LGERS COFFEE | contact either the president or pastor of the church. The public servation Service Meeting to be E i f All Grinds S held al the Shelter House at the hostess for the month. is invited to attend each service. ICED TEA MIX S = (Save 12$) 10 Count U p to n /; INSTANT TEA fs j (Save 74*) W (Save 36$) §!| msmmmmi With Lemon §j Box ■ :tea ^0l)N% - GROW™GROW*1 U p to n i 3 Oz.Jar M 2 Lb. Can H •v . t m n a t t \ (Sove 50tf) 24 Oz. Jar m lgeP Buy Where With | coffee $1,491 L rs * Coupon j| With Coupon 5 79 * (R-7-7-8-72) I R-45-7-8-72-TJL082) H ?(R-20-7-8-72)1 You Get I*®* "«WIM*BP04W>«"" W ith Coupon S5S m . ■ SERVICE CADIZ At U. S. 68 East - Cadiz, Ky. WALLONIA IGA Wallottia, Ky. Mon. thru Thurs.: 7 A. M. til 8 P. M. i G A Don's Sport Center Fri. & Sat.: 7 A. M. til 9 P. M. These Prices Good Wailonia Store Hours: U. S. 68 West Cadiz; Ky. Sunday Hours a1 Cadiz IGA Only At Both Stores Mon., thru Thurs.: 7 A. M. til 7 P. M, Phone 522*6845 O p c ^ Fri. & Sat.: 7 A. M. til 8 P. M. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 6,1972 Page 5 Mets and Cubs reviewed Speaking Pirates' power pays off Two girls' teams undefeated In Little League action last June 26 - Trigg County Far­ Co.-13, Cedar Bluff Stone-2; can blast a ball. Third baseman week, several games were mers Bank-9, Cadiz Auto Parts, Goodwin Funeral Home-14, By Jim Turner Hickman is an adequate first cancelled because of rain. Trigg County Farmers Bank-4. Richie Hebner adds power to a 21; Cadiz Spring Products-10, Special Sports Writer baseman but look for Joe o f Scores for games played were Burke-Thomas-9. steady bat. Pepitone to be back there in the as follows: The game between Cadiz Auto pennant drive. Our baseball tour now takes Probably the most valuable June 29 - Rained out. Parts and Burke-Thomas us to the National League East. player is catcher Manny Manager Leo Durocher may Sports Saturday night was rained out The division that produced the after two innings with the score Sanquillen, now in a battle for have to change his thinking Rain delays July 1 - Boggess Chevrolet-5, \ World Champion last season Bank of Cadiz-4; Cadiz Motor tied 5 to 5. the batting title. He was un­ about his catcher. He blamed has three teams that are justly left out of the All-Star the team’s failure to win the ball games capable of winning. The teams lineup last year, but manager division the last two years on have handled their Western Danny Murtaugh won’t let it injuries to Randy Hundley. Now Scores from last week’s Girls’ Division opponents well in the happen this year. it appears that Hundley will Softball League were as most recent interdivisional have to be a leadership asset Names in the news follows: AUCTION SALE play. The bench is tremendous. In more than as a hitter or additon to Stennett, subs Gene defensive man. June 27 - Liberty Point-10, Saturday, July 8 - 2 P. M. ^ Here’s my summary of the Clines and Vic Davillio are in world of sports Cerulean-4; Iota Tau-19, Cadiz East: among the nine .300 hitters. Baptist-3; Cadiz Methodist-23, The pitching staff boasts Cy Location: In the basement of the Catcher Milt May could start time, has walked out from the Caledonia-12. (1) PITTSBURG: The Pirates Young winner Ferguson Basketball for two thirds of the other Brewers. Tony is a won it all last year with a shaky Jenkins, who has had some bad June 30 - Cadiz Methodist-25, L. C. Hutchinson home teams. Shortstop is a problem, outings but is an iron man and a The humiliation suffered by businessman who had a party pitching staff and have made but when Gene Alley is healthy on the Cerulean Road. stopper—Ken Holtzman is gone, all Kentucky basketball fans in for the Angels and let it be Buffalo Baptist-12; Wallonia-20, few changes since. Dock Ellis he is near the top of the league. could be great but has more but Burt Hooten is having an the series with Indiana proved known that he would like to be Cerulean-15; Iota Tau-18, Trigg excellent rookie year. Milt what most people who watched back in the game. Now Billy County Farmers Bank-19. head than arm problems. Steve If the pitching is average or Pappas and Billy Hands are the state tournament suspec­ says he is discontented and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, DISHES, ETC. Blass is the best starter con­ above, look for a Pirate Liberty Point and Trigg sidering consistency. Nelson inconsistent. Relief help is ted—high school talent in the wants to devote himself to championship. questionable. County Farmers Bank both Briles, Bob Johnson, Bob state was down last year. business. He may find, like Joe remain undefeated in softball Moose, Luke Walker, and Bruce Especially evident was the Pepitone has, that business is action. Wallonia’s win over F. C. COOK, Kisson are capable but shaky. shortage (size and quantity ) of not as prosperous without the Cerulean was the team’s first (2) CHICAGO: The (3) NEW YORK: The Mets big men. Jerry Thurston was sports publicity. victory for the summer. Owner acquisition of two outfielders gave up some big name players the dominant force in Owen­ Dave Guisti and Bob Miller has made the Cubs a legitimate and some players that have sboro’s state title, but he is only T W O FORMER thave been valuable in the contender. Always a team with helped other clubs over the of forward dimensions ac­ TROUBLEMAKERS are the bullpen. The outfield is the best a superb infield, the Cubs have winter. Gone from the 1969 cording to today’s standards. pictures of happiness now. Dick in baseball. needed help for Billy Williams. World Champs are Nolan Ryan, Central’s Keith Price is hardly Allen (we used to know him as Notice Jose Cardenal gives that much Donn Clendennon, and Art forward size. Carroll County’s Richie) has made a contender If Roberto Clemente were in needed speed in center and Rick Shamsky, in addition to last David Miller is a slow 6’6”. out of the White Sox and is Mr. Trigg County Occupation Licenses are now due. the American League, he would Monday is the power hitter year’s players, Mike Jorgenson, James Smith of Maysville was Popularity. Alex Johnson has be a national legend. Mail y still required. Ken Singleton, and Tim Foli. the most natural center, but made no claims of being July 1st is the Deadline. consider him baseball’s! best. he’s no giant. Joe Ford, Johnny lovable, but he is not causing Willie Stargell led the league in To show for this they have Britt, Chuck Rawlings, and trouble at Cleveland. McLain Please come by the County Court Clerk’s Office before July 1st. homers last year and made it outfielder Rusty Staub and Phillip Bond are excellent may even turn out to be a nice through winter surgery well. A1 All the infielders but the first infielder Jim Fregosi. Staub is guards, but the Commonwealth guy- Oliver, given a regular job in baseman are of All-Star leading the team but Fregosi needs to produce some more Drink License...... $6*° center, started the season with potential. Ron Santo was the has been a disappointment. Jim McDaniels and Wes Un- a 16 game hitting streak. premier third baseman in the selds. Golf Ice Cream ...... league before Joe Torre became The Mets looked like they Second base is the prime a cornerman and still should be were going to run away with the BILLY CUNNINGHAM is Bill Musselman is not only Drink & Ice Cream Combination...... sl l 50 infield position. Dave Cash gets an All-star. division early, but have been now a member of the ABA, but riding a crest of three straight the starting nod over natural more like the old team of the it no longer creates excitement Kentucky Amateur cham­ Tobacco...... hitter Rennie Stennett and Hall Glenn Beckert was selected same name. Some of the magic when the junior league makes a pionships, but he is on a good Restaurant...... *11“ of Fame candidate Bill as the top second baseman by seems to have gone from gain. The probability that the luck streak too. On one shot in Mazeroski because he can do it NL players although he is in a Tommy Agee, Cleon Jones, and ABA as we now know it will his latest triumph, his second $2.00 Penalty Will Be Charged After August 1st. all. Bob Robertson had trouble slump. Shortstop Donnie Jerry Grote. Bud Harrelson will exist more than one more shot appeared to be a cinch to getting untracked early but he Kessinger can do it all. Jim probably be the All-Star season is growing increasingly drown in a pond. Instead it hit shortstop. Ken Boswell and smaller. Either Congress will the asphalt nearby, bounced, Bill 0. McNichols, Wayne Garrett are about the allow a merger or the stable and lay on the green by the hole same at second and third as teams will be absorbed by the where Bill easily birdied it. Clerk, Trigg County Court they were as champs. NBA. The acquisition of Cun­ ningham is more than offset by Ed Kranepool, the old original the loss of Rick Barry, Charlie Met, has regained first, Scott, and Jim McDaniels. although he shares it with Rookie stars Julius Ewing and Jones. Artis Gilmore have indicated that they are considering BEECH BEND PARK Some newcomers are helping jumping. Neither league the cause. Infielder Teddy significantly won the recruiting Martinez, catcher Duffey Dyer, battle since there was little to Bowling Green, Kentucky and outfielder John Milner are choose from among the seniors. integral parts of the team. Milner is predicted to be the Baseball next Aaron if he can learn to field. There’s another guy on Two MVP’s who have been the bench named Willie Mays. discontented for years have The way Agee has been playing traded ball clubs and neither makes one wonder why Mays is one stands to lose by it. Orlando not in centerfield. The superstar $3.00 SPECIALS Cepeda, only man ever to be has had some key hits but does selected unanimously to the not get many chances. high honor, goes to Oakland with a chance to play and to be The Mets pitching staff that on a winner. Denny McLain, once was the league’s best is who made top sports news with depleted but not gone. Tom his 31 wins and his fights, MONDAY thru FRIDAY during JUNE, JULY, AUGUST Seaver is among the best ever climbs from the minors to although he is having trouble Atlanta, a team that can use completing games. Rookie Jon any semblance of a pitcher. The Mat lack has been sensational Braves have been trying to announces but Gary Gentry is a disap­ unload Cepeda and his ninety pointment. thousand dollar salary for a year, but his knee is suspect. YOUR $3.00 STAMP WILL INCLUDE It looks like southpaw Jerry The gamble is worthwhile for Koosman has found his “stuff” both clubs. again. A good Koosman will be a plus. If the starters can make SPEAKING OF McLAIN, it long enough, short relievers Vida Blue is another example of ^ 1 Session Swimming Tug McGraw and Danny the danger of a top flight pitcher Frisella are capable of holding holding out. McLain did it and the opponents. Jim McAndrew, has yet to regain his form. Don All Skate Sessions

Sandy Koufax. Now Blue is ' f a Voodoo Trail finding out what losing means is having after his celebrated retirement. The battles among these three ^ Snake House could be among the best THE CONIGLIAROS are a money supply baseball can offer this year. back in the news. Billy, this to tap. ^ Monster’s Den BIG DISCOUNTS? ^ Voyage ala Lune Loaning money and providing financing is our business, by George. So naturally we look ^ Trampolines for reasons to help you. We know when you Yes, we have them at Crisp want money you don’t want a lot of static or a Furniture and Appliance. K 30 Rides (EXCLUDES am phibious duck s, go carts, jet star, horse TRAIL) long wait. Like to know what being Number One is like? Just decide how much you need end stop and see us. For people-to-people We buy DIRECT from the factory where we service where you’re always Number One. can get big deals and the best bargains - - - then we pass OUR SAVINGS on to you. 9:00 a.m. CDT $3 STAMPS ON SALE AT STAGE NEAR POOL

See our fine lines of furniture 10:00 a.m. CDT SWIMMING and SKATING OPEN Loans and financing at low, low prices. 1:00 p.m. CDT ALL RIDES OPEN

Furniture and CRISP Appliance Store $3.00 Stamp Good Only On Date Of Purchase O F AMJEMMCA Next To Ben Franklin Store Downtown Cadiz 52 Main Street Cadiz# Ky. Tom Summers, Mgr. Phone 522-3287 Phone 522-6772 Single Ride Tickets May Still Be Purchased At Normal Prices e Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 6,1972 Page 6 help garment care Rites observed ew labels to soon appear on clothes for Dock Dunn Elaine Clift In addition to ready-made to guard against mildew and John A. “Dock” Dunn, 77, a Goodwin Funeral Home nty Extension Agent garments, fabrics sold to bacteria. retired Trigg County farmer, Tuesday, July 4, at 2 p.m. The consumers for home sewing died at 12:22 a.m., Monday, Rev. Raymond Baker of­ July 3, at Trigg County Hospital ficiated. The Delmont Quartet rmanently attached care must be accompanied by care labels that are attached per­ The season of poison ivy, where he had been a patient for and Mrs. Berlin Moore, pianist Is will soon appear on most oak, and sumac is here. The the past nine days. He had been were in charge of the music. icles of wearing apparel as a manently by sewing, ironing, or other household methods. best line of prevention is to in declining health for the past Suit of a new rule issued by learn to recognize the offending year. Burial was in Delmont e Federal Trade Commission. plants growing in your area and Cemetery. to stay away from them, parti­ Mr. Dunn was a native of Here’s a furniture tip worth cularly if you are allergic to Trigg County and was born In addition to his wife, Mrs. fhe rule is intended to help trying: if a wet glass leaves an these. April 12, 1895, a son of the late Sallie S. Dunn, he is survived psumers select apparel ac- ugly white ring on a fine table Mr.' and Mrs. William Dunn. He by a son, William C. Dunn, of Cding to the type of care top or cabinet, come to the The American Medical was married in 1916 to the the home; a half-sister, Mrs. ‘essary and avoid damage to rescue with a cloth dipped into Association reports that the former Sallie Bessie Sholar, Luther Wallace, East Alton, is through improper care. dense soap or detergent sids- most important treatment is who survives. He was a 111.; and a number of nieces and washing thoroughly with soap member of the Delmont Baptist The care instructions, which more lather than water--and nephews. A daughter, Stella and water as soon after contact Church and of the Woodmen of Marie Duncan, preceded him in pply to articles leaving manu- rub the ring till it disappears. Then rinse, wipe dry, and re­ as possible. Soap is effective the World. His home was on death on April 5, 1965. cturers after July 3, 1972, because it destroys the apply wax or polish. ALTHOUGH HE PREDICTED zero percent chance of showers earlier that day, Willie Route 1, Cadiz. jst fully inform the purchaser allergen. The sooner the skin is Wilson, manager of WKDZ radio station in Cadiz, found his prediction reversed Thursday Pallbearers were members of bout regular care and main- washed after exposure, the less iance procedures, warn the night as he broadcasted over FM from the Fair. Services were held at the the Woodmen of the World. iirchaser of any care methods likely a dermatitis will develop- susally applicable to similar Consumers have asked for -or at least the seriousness will rticles that should not be used, and gotten an anti-static feature be lessened. This is especially nd remain legible for the in kitchen carpeting. The carpet true for the hands where delay seful life of the article plus line has several patterns and a in destroying the allergen can Kathy polishes off two contests in one week laining readily accessible to variety of colors. Another result in spreading the year was selected as one of 10 he user. feature is the special treatment problems. home.” where she will enroll this fail as among the Outstanding (Continued from Page 1) American High School outstanding Kentucky high a white top and brown bottom. a freshman speech and drama Kathy’s father is director of major. Back in the winter, she Students. school speech students. wo projects a month the Trigg County High School won third place in the State in ‘We came out wearing Band. During her junior year, she While in high school, Kathy bathing suits first and then the Voice of Democracy speech contest, which is sponsored represented Trigg County at served as vice president of the New park, roof furnished by Army unit changed into formals in the She has two sisters, Portia 8, National Forensic League, Kentucky Gospel Singers bus, annually by the Veterans of Girls State. She has been in the and Nancy, 5. Foreign Wars. band since she was in the fifth secretary of the Science Club, she added. Kathy’s formal librarian of the TCHS Band and By Frank Coots communities as far away as 300 The Bowling Green project, grade and for three years miles from the base. At present, which took four weeks to featured a hot pink chiffon skirt ‘When I finally got home a member of the Beta Club. State News Bureau with a white lace bodice and During her senior year, she was served as majorette. his office is completing an complete, involved clearing a Thursday night, Mama and also selected as the outstanding pink chiffon sleeves with white Daddy had heard the broadcast She is also a member of St. '2 Bowling Green has a new average of two projects a two-acre site, doing intensive speech student, the recipient of She has attended the Ken­ lace cuffs. over WKDZ and they knew that Stephens Catholic Church, park, and a home for the aged in month, he said. earthwork, constructing eight the American Legion Award tucky High School Speech In­ Hopkinsville has a new roof - picnic tables on concrete pads I had won. I walked up to the and was listed in Who’s Who stitute for three years and this where see plays the organ. She wins again door and Daddy turned the both compliments of the 101st Miller explained that, to and six benches, and building a Airborne Division (Airmobile). receive Amry assistance in a guard rail around the parkings porch light on, then when I development program, a lot. As Bailey Lumber Co.’s walked in, he had the movie representative, Kathy was first “ Like many other Army community must initiate the camera going.’ request and produce a written The park, yet to be named, chosen in the top eight, then the divisions, the Fort Campbell- (op five. “The top five were based unit has recently em­ plan for the project’s will be officially dedicated in “Portia was so excited, she development. If the project will the latter part of June, following asked questions. Mine was ‘If just couldn’t wait to try on my barked on joint military - you could solve one problem in civilian community develop­ serve the entire community_and paving of the parking lot and crown.’ if the work is within the Army’s seeding of the area by the city. (he world, what would you ment projects in order to im­ solve?’ I told them I would try to prove the Amry’s image and capability, it will probably be As winner of the Miss Trigg approved, he said. Maj. Gen. J. H. Cushman, do away with poverty,” said County Fair contest, Kathy was provide training for its Kathy. Engineering Corps. Fort Campbell commander, presented a crown, a trophy, a He added, however, that a explained that projects like the dozen long stem red roses, a “I was shocked when I got ir. $100 wardrobe by the Jaycees, a Col. William B. Miller, project would not be accepted if Bowling Green park are (he top eight. When they told me director of the 101st Domestic it would place the Engineering “designed to show the people I had won, I cried. I don’t $25 Savings Bond by Trigg Action Projects, said he has Corps in competition with a that we are a part of the believe it. Everything has been County Farmers Bank and an private building or engineering community. “We’re not a expense paid trip to the Ken­ 355363 received requests for par­ going so fast for me during the tucky Fair Beauty Contest to he ticipation in such projects from firm.' society apart.” last few weeks.” held in Louisville in January. When asked if her parents were excited when they an­ Not first achievements Statutes require permit for entrances nounced she had won, Kathy said, ‘They didn’t go to the The Civitan Essay Contest pageant. Daddy has been and the Miss Trigg County Fair Many citizens are not aware plicant is required to furnish QUARTERLY ways. title are certainly not Kathy’s that the Kentucky Revised any necessary materials as working on the Cadiz Cele­ bration and babysitting my two first achievements. Statutes require a permit for The Revised Statutes refer specified by the Department. It construction of private and is the Department’s policy to younger sisters all week while not only to driveways, but also Mama and I were in Min­ Last week $rhe received a commercial entrances to the to buildings, fences, trees, install private entrances, ex­ cept where the cost would be neapolis. They were both tired, drama scholarship from state road system across the ditches, embankments, signs, Western Kentucky University Department of Highways’ right utility lines, and mailbox tur­ considered excessive. In such a so they and my sisters stayed at of way. nouts. This is a limited list of case, it would be the applicant’s encroachments. It is safe to say, responsibility to both furnish Jenson awarded contract “In order to protect the safety anything affecting state right of ‘he materials and do the of the traveling public on state required work. INTEREST way must be covered by a maintained highways, we have permit. t;Where commercial interests for Ft. Campbell barracks to see to it that entrances are are involved, the applicant is properly drained and do not Applications for permits can responsible for the cost of both the materials and the con­ Colonel Harry A. Griffith, U. Bidding on this contract was produce a sight hazard,” said be obtained at no cost from the restricted to small business Russell Romine, director of the struction in compliance with the S. Army Corps of Engineers Department’s district offices. District Engineer at Mobile, concerns in the interst of Division of Maintenance for the After a permit for a private plans provided by the applicant Ala., announced recently the assuring such firms a fair share Kentucky Department of High­ entrance is obtained, the ap- and approved by the district engineer. award of a $1,608,300 contract to of government work. Geroge E. Jenson Contractor, Inc., of Mobile for modernizing three barracks buildings at Fort Salt Campbell home base of the 101st some away. Pennyrile Airborne Division recently returned from Vietnam. Share In Our Next Quarterly Interest

The contract, which is scheduled for completion in Crusade middle of next year, calls for removing mess hall equipment, refinishing certain areas to EARN UP TO provide administrative and supply areas, erecting par­ For titions, installing new toilet and bath facilities, and modernizing heating, ventilating, and Take stock in America. electrical equipment. The area V' surrounding the buildings will Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Christ also be landscaped. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

With Bill Glass Bill Glass $50.00 7 t h & M A I N July 16 - July 23 REWARD!

Tiger Stadium Leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons who stole three (3) tires and wheels Hopkinsville from three (3) 1972 Chevrolet Passenger Cars stored on Highway 68-E, Cadiz, Ky., June 29, Services 7:30 Nightly LACY JOINER, JR. BRUCE THOMAS 1972. Gain New Spiritual Insight Wilbur F. Boggess SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Renew Your Faith Chevrolet Co. Revitalize Your Life Phone 522-6636 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 6,1972 Page 7 County agent's notes Soil Conservation Notes Fruits of liberty distract us Coffee jar bighelp in fishing from what we should consider By Boyd Champion livestock. deep well drained soil is a must for alfalfa, be sure and check Hv Keith Venable creased organic matter helped Grubbs make a good thing of John Bridges has made a the soil map. County Agent hold moisture. gardening. George furnishes dependable fishing gadget out C. C Lawrence and sons were The Fourth of July the inspiration and Willie the of a coffee jar and a Coke bottle. well pleased with the yield of Celebration was a big success perspiration. They have 22 John has some liquid in the coke red clover they harvested this this week. We are all indebted to It’s funny arithmetic but five different vegetables in the bottle and has it upside down in spring. Part of the clover was Bill Rutherford and the Band green apples equal only one garden. Groundhogs and other the coffee jar. John didn’t say used for hay and a silo was filled Trigg County Fiscal Court Parents for the heap of work stomach ache. varmints started giving them whether the liquid was Coke or with the rest. They used wheat plans to continue with the which goes into the Celebration trouble and they installed a hot coffee, in fact he didn’t say and red clover in a mixture in roadbank seeding on county each year. electric wire just a few inches whether the liquid was rising or one silo. They used a new cutter roads this year, according to We are getting some tobacco off the ground and have no more falling when the fish would bite. conditioner to cut and condition County Judge Zelner Cossey. trouble though some work is BOYD CHAMPION and Ernest Johnston, right, ad­ We farm folks do not pay samples which may be black mire ihe letter and certificate presented to Johnston We do know that this gadget or the clover. “This has been a good program enough attention to our national shank. Every grower who has required keeping the weeds for 20 years service in the Department of Agriculture. something he knows or uses is and we are well pleased with the holidays and their significance. problems with his tobacco crop from under the wire. Johnston, a conservationist with the Soil Conservation dependable. He doesn’t go results from last year’s We are so busy enjoying the should bring in a plant or tow. Service, is assigned to the Lyon and Trigg Con­ fishing without bringing in a feedings,” Cossey stated. The fruits of our liberty that we do We can send them to the state We want to thank Rodney servation District. He is one of the outstanding con­ good string of fish. Edward Orten already has his seeding was completed on not pause to consider the fact diagnostic lab at UK for free Cheatham for his faithful servationists in Kentucky and has received several land plowed for alfalfa planting several miles of Trigg roads information. It is important for coverage of the garden tours commendations for outstanding performance during last year by using a Highway that the Fourth is to represent you to know the disease in your this summer. He fallows the the founding of our country and which were held last week. the past 15 years. Department hydroseeder. A tobacco field because you can land until late summer then Wallace Howell has mixture of liquid fertilizer and the freedoms which abound better select the variety for next plants the alfalfa. This is the developed a fine spring with a seed is sprayed on the bare here. year to meet the problem. kind of advance preparttion it I was surpised that the gar­ backhoe and a four foot con­ takes to grow good alfalfa. A roadbanks. dens looked so well, in view of crete t ile. He dug the area in a Time was when there were the late wet spring, followed by gravel seep area near the foot of ew leaders in the county and Some thoughts from a the very dry June. Gardening a hill. He had plenty of cold Complete Line Of we did much of the work on fairs famous farmer of Lowa, Bob brings three pleasures: first the Advisory Council meets clear water flowing through the and other events. Now we have Garst. joy of seeing the little plants spring. With some gravel 1many young leaders in active grow, the exercies in the open around the large tile he will ‘The increase in corn yields air, and finally the joys of fresh organizations< such as the The Trigg County have a fine water supply for his are about over.’ vegetables on the table. quilts which would be a follow­ Elastic Goods Jaycees have been doing the Homemakers Advisory Council up of the June lesson on History r We should compliment our Trigg County Fair. This is okay, met June 22 at the Bank of Cadiz of Quilts . Homemakers as fairs are now more of a ‘There is no question that Foods Assistants, Mrs. Jossie nitrogen fertilizer has been the Meeting Room. Mrs. Ray community event and less of an Bridges, Mrs. Emma Ford, and Wilson presided over the most significant contributor to September 29 was the ten­ agricultural event. Mrs. Earlie Mae Lander for meeting. Mrs. Jesse Sumner, meet, ag progress in recent years.’ their work with the low income tative date set for County An­ gardens; and thank Roy Mc­ county vice-president, assumed nual-International Day in the The showers of last week Donald of the Pennyrile the duties of the secretary for county. No meeting place was ‘We will calve about 3,000 the session. Roll call was an­ quilt le gave some relief from the cows this year. Crossbreeding is Community Action Agency for decided and no speaker. The drought, but some problems the contribution of seed, fer­ swered by 19 members. Reports program planning committee The Young Homemakers met really coming in the picure. We were given on various ac­ remain. have one conclusion from our tilizer, and insecticide. will make the plans. Mrs. C. C. June 15, at 7 p.m. with Margaret tivities. Freeman, Mrs. P. G. Thomas, ANKLETS cross-breeding research you Thomas serving as hostess. We want to follow through Jr., and Sara Moore were Lucy Miller, vice-president, need some dairy blood in your The Library Fund Raising KNEE CAPS with some cattlemen who will program. ’ History comes to some named to this committee. Mrs. called the meeting to order. 'U Committee gave a report on W. D. Feltner and Mrs. J. D. £ fertilize a fescue pasture with houses after they are bui’t. But Brenda Nixon gave the activities already completed Howell were appointed to the KNEE BRACES nitrogen and other needed ‘Any man who puts up hay in history is built into the Smith devotional on love. Shirley fertilizer in July and August and on those being planned. The nominating committee. Carr, the secretary, read the 1972 is cheating his wife and Broadbent Lodge on Lake members plan to cater a lunch with the view of increasing their family in favor of history. Barkley. Smith can tell you minutes and gave the SHOULDER BRACES b for a group of men who will be Elaine Clift, County Ex­ fall and winter pasture. Legumes and rotation are part where this plank came from or treasurer’s report. Ten d touring the county, conduct a tension Agent, made remarks of the history of and not the that stone. It is a warm and members answered roll call. ATHELETIC SUPPORTERS The gardens w'hich we bake and rummage sale on concerning the homemakers The club welcomed Brenda practice of agriculture.’ friendly, livable place which August 25-26, and participate in visited last week w(here a grass reflects the personality and the activities and the Extension Sumner as a new' member. sod had been turned under had the Pennyrile Mall Bazaar Intern, Barbara Hart, who is Joann Harvey gave the lesson HEALTH BELTS life of its owner more than most which is in November. This stood the drought better. In- George Bleidt and Willie any house you can find. working in the county on the history of quilts. Ann committee is Margaret Sum­ this summer. The Affirmative Tooke gave a minor lesson on HERNIA BELTS ner, chairman, Kathy Kilduffe, Action Plan, a non- Mary Kay makeup. Gloria Davis, and Mrs. Charles discriminatory plan, was Webber who is replacing Mrs. presented to the council Elaine Clift and Barbara Hart Burel Jones as a member. members. were guests of the club. WOODS DRUG STORE

Our nine-county Pennyrile Refreshments were served by Hopkinsville, Ky. Area Homemakers Meeting is the hostess. set for October 17, at Guthrie Those attending the council School in Todd County. Dr. meeting in addition to those Oddvar Berg will be the prin­ mentioned previously were: cipal speaker. Reports from the Mrs. Ruth Humphries, Mrs. area chairmen will be given as Cecil Johnston, Mrs. Homer Trigg County Insurance Agency well as the business of the area. Radford, Mrs. Bill McNichols, The Trigg County Chorus is in Mrs. Hollis Carr, Mrs. Louis charge of the group singing; Schoettlin, Mrs. Earl Safe Drivers May Save also, some special numbers. McGregor, Mrs. W. J. The members are also Lawrence, Mrs. Ernest responsible for an exhibit; they Lawrence, Mrs. Carl Harvey, Money on Auto Insurance plan to display a number of and Mrs. Randolph Travis. Office Phone 522-3241 Rockcastle Homemakers meet Tues., June 14 W. J. Hopson Tom Magraw Home Phone 522-8178 Home Phone 522-3365

The Rockcastle Homemakers various homemakers activities met Tuesday, June 14, at the in July and August. home of Mrs. Herb Williams at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. West and Mrs. Webber i gave the lesson on “History of The meeting was called to Quilts”. SUPER SAVINGS order by Mrs. Burel Jones, who led the devotion. Roll call was Two members are leaving the answered by 12 members and club; Mrs. Burll Jones tran­ one guest. The secretary’s and sferred to Oklahoma City and treasurer’s report were given Mrs. Robert Herring tran­ Ban Roll-On - 1 Vi-oz* by Mrs. Lewis Schoettlin. sferred. Regular Price ‘l 15 Super Savings Price 7 9 c Mrs. Elaine Clift, Home The meeting adjourned until Agent, was present and in­ September when the club plans troduced Miss Barbara Hart, to meet in the home of Mrs. Clairol Final Net - 8-oz. who will be with the Extension Robin Woolard at Rockcastle. staff for 12 weeks working as legular Price $225 Super Savings Price $ |2 < Extension Intern. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Plans were discussed for Excedrin 100's . $1291 Regular Price Jl 77 Super Savings Pricerice I Notice Soff Cosmetic Puffs - 260's Regular Price 79* A Q t Super Savings Price *t ? The regular Annual Meeting of the Members of Eastern Dark Fired Geritol Tab - 40's Tobacco Growers’ Association will be held in Regular Price ’2” Super Savings Price ^2°® Springfield, Tennessee, on Wednesday, July 12, 1972, beginning at 10:30 a.m., at White Rain Lemon Shampoo - 7-oz. the main office of the [Regular Price 69* Super Savings Price 39cj Association. This meeting is for the purpose of hearing reports from the Alka-Seltzer Foil 36's President and transacting Regular Price *125 Super Savings Price such other business as may 99 come before the meeting.

William Potter, CLEMENT DRUGS AGENCY Secretary MAIN STREET CADIZ KENTUCKY Itio Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 6,1972 Page 8 Summertime SAVINGS at UNITED FOOD CENTER m m FEATURES

SAMPLE THE SAVINGS On Our 16 oz. - 8 bottle carton MAXHOUSE PEPSI WAITING FOR THE RAINS to stop, these Trigg Countians used raincoats and umbrellas as their shelter from the storm while they waited for festivities to begin at the Trigg County Fair Thursday afternoon. Many of the festivities were postponed for a short time or can­ COFFEE U . M G / O' celled because of the unpredictable weather. HUNT’S FRUIT COLA 952,000 employed in non-farm jobs COCKTAIL 45J 100 Plus Deposit c The Department of Economic Huecker, this new record wholesale and retail trade in­ HUNT’S SKILLET ISccurity announced that a represents 952,000 jobs, or 8,100 creased the total non-farm 69 Irecord number of persons were more than the previous high set employment figure to its record C lorn ployed in non-farm jobs in in December 1971. high. Maxwell House iKentucky during the month of DINNERS EACH 79 ' y. Commissioner Huecker ex­ pects the total number of non- An increase of 4,000 new jobs HUNT’S FOODS According to Economic in contract construction and the farm jobs to reach the one eeurity Commissioner Gail S. creation of 2,600 new jobs in million mark by the end of 1972. C COFFEE SNACK PACK 4 1,“* 4 9 10 KRAFT oz. Rockcastle's Trumpet Jar QT. c Farmers glad to see rain MAYONNAISE JAR 69 r KRAFT }’> Gaye Forbes Sexton, Ronnie Henderson, Norman Brahtley, Madison­ 2 LB. With Coupon John Sanders and Linda and ville. ’ As I was going to Cadiz the Terri Morton, all of Louisville. JAR ft her day, I was driving very GRA PE JELLY 49 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. last and almost lost control of Webber of Indianapolis, Ind., 10 lb . Red and White (he car The curves are very Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dixon are were guests of Mr. and Mrs. KRAFT sharp and dangerous, so if you at their home at the Shores this Charles B. Webber of Rock­ are coming to visit Rockcastle, week. castle Shores over the holiday please drive carefully. c weekend. V. ’ **• ' f CHEESE SLICES v Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ed­ 69 ;> Well, we finally got the rain wards, Tena and Kelly, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dolzell, SUGAR we've needed for sometime. Madisonville had visitors at Bloomington, Ind., were at their KRAFT Although it made it a little their home at Rockcastle this home on Barkley Lake for the fough for the campers, I’m sure week. Their guests were Eva, holidays. mb farmers were glad to see it. c Daulton, Gary and Barry ■ Halliburton of Ft. Worth, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smithhad PARKAY 29 c mtr. r . and Mrs. Lester Tommie and Donna Edwards of as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Holmquist, Eric, Eddie and Eva Fort Riley, Kansas; Mr. and Brent Stevens of Princeton. Farl, of Rockcastle, had as Mrs. H. H. Edwards, 99 heir guests this week Jeff Madisonville; and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Woolard and Mr. and Mrs. Bural Jones of MEATS the Shores went to dinner this 1 Holiday with purchase of 4 light bulbs week at the Colonial House in Murray. WIENERS Pkg 49e WRscirs. I River Side In Piece Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Phillips BIGGER, BETTER VALUES! and son, Dean, of Evansville, gggjjyg Lipton Ind., had as their guests Mrs. BOLOGNA Lb. 39c Super Phillips’ sister and family from Beef St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. I SUMER CLEARANCE SALE! Mickey Owen and children ^ INSTANT Marc, Christy and Bryan, and CHUCK ROAST ib. 59' Ladies, Girls, and Toddlers Mr. Phillips’ brother and wife, Ralph and Debbie Phillips from Beef SWIMSUITS Entire U . 0 f f Evansville. j One and two piece styles $t°ck /O ^ ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffin PATTIES Lb 69e have as their guest this week 1 First Cut One Big Group of Bob’s mother, Mrs. Lucille WITH THIS LADIES BLOUSES M e n ’s Mackey of Mt. Vernon, Ind. PORK CHOPS Lb 69c SPORT SHIRTS COUPON One Big Group Permanent press Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tomes Hermitage Many styles and colors Short sleeve Solids-Stripes-Prints had as their guests Mrs. Tomes; New’ collar styles sister, Mrs. Faye Kittinger and 3-lb. Bag *1 69 Solids-Stripes-Prints Mr. and Mrs. Tony Farless of 1 SAUSAGE Red & White Dawson Springs. V i Off 1 PRODUCE H*SI 67Reg. $1.99 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Webber of Arizona are on their lot at the Peppers and New TO Shores for two weeks and had as Boys Short Sleeve their guest, their daughter from M en’s and Boys West Virginia. CUCUMBERS Each 10c POTATOES io-ib. 69‘ S P O R T AND SWIM TRUNKS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keith of K N IT SHIRTS Evansville, Ind., are at their I TOMATOES Lb. 29e LETTUCE 30 Size 19c home at the Shores. Permanent Press Reg price Sale price ■ Short sleeve New collar styles $ 2 “ - $ 2 ” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix Solids-St ripes-Prints of Madisonville had as their FROZEN FOOD $ 3 " - $ 3 “ guests Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones I Pet Whip < U 1 67 of Hanson. $ 2 29 - $ 1 “ H* ^ Reg. $1.99 Mr. and Mrs. Sonny J. TOPPING lo-oz. 49c Warren and Wesley of Sun Spun Louisville have been visiting Red & White One Big Group of Ladies Canvas Mr. Jim Martin. ICE CREAM Vt Gai. 69c TENNIS SHOES Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Forbes I Hilberg i / Ladies and boys, Floyd Jr., Melvin, Pkg. 9 9 e PURSES 73 Off

Men’s One Big Group of LOSE UGLY FAT Trip-Stop Self-Service Gas. Start losing weight today or money back. MONADEX is a tiny tablet -20 Oz. Dress Straw / n qq and easy to take. MONADEX will LADIES y help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less—weigh less. Contains Your Business b Appreciated Loaves H A T S $ 1 / 3 O ff no dangerous drugs and will not SLIM S make you nervous. No strenuous | j Reg. $1.99 exercise. Change your life . . start today. MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Large economy size is $5.00. Lose ugly fat or your UNITED FOOD CENTER money will be refunded with no P. N . H IR SC H & CO . questions asked. M O N ADEX is sold with this guarantee by: GARY A D O TH CALHOUN, OWNERS East Cadiz Gateway Shopping Center Meadows Pharmacy, Cadis. | Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. ■ 9 A. M. - 8 P. M. - Sun. - 1-6 P. M.l Mail Orders Filled. Highway 68, East Cadiz Phona 522-6666 The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 6,1972 Page 9 28 gardens visited in county on Extension Service tour Twenty-eight different women work with the Trigg Gardens visited on Tuesday ir Cadiz-Canton area on Thursday gardens were visited last week. County Extension Service in a the Wallonia and Cerulean were those planted by Mrs. These gardens were among the continuing program to improve Communities were planted by Esper Crump, Jr., Mrs. J. C '•v 62 gardens raised by low- the nutrition and living stan­ Katherine Wilson, Vicroy Tyler, Mrs. Levi Baker, Martha income Trigg County families dards of low-come families of Brison, Nora Kirby, Edna Boyd, Boyd, Bertha Martin, Mrs. as a means of improving their the county. Roy Wright, Tilly Brandon, Mary Chappel, Rev. Tom diets and supplementing theii Gertrude Bell and Lorenza Thompson, Mrs. Garvie Hen­ income. Boyd. dricks, Mrs. James Hopson. Cooperating in the garden The tours were directed by program, which is now in its Gardens visited in South Demonstratons on the proper A DEMONSTRATON on use of insecticide is given by Trigg County Extension third year, is the Pennyrile Trigg on Wednesday were those use of the pressure cooker in Mrs. Jossie Bridges to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Vinson on Assistants Mrs. Earlie Mae Community Action Agency, planted by Walter Vinson, food preservation were given on their garden out the South Road. Lander, Mrs. Jossie Bridges which furnished seed, fertilizer Shelby Grubbs, Elliott Vinson, each tour by Home Agent Mrs. and Mrs. Emma Ford. These and insecticide. Jerry Wilson, Joe Sholar, Mrs. Elaine Clift and Miss Barbara MR. AND MRS. EDDIE GREENWADE ppse in the Howell Bridges, Hershel Hart, Extension Intern. garden by their home between Roaring Springs and Bentley completes training Taylor, Lawrence Cheatham, Pee Dee. The South Trigg Garden Tour stopped in their Bertha Skaggs, Ella Bridges, ‘Many of the gardens were s lawn for lunch last week. Lurlene Greenwade. remarkablly good considering Airman Stephen R. Bentley, Kentucky University at Bowling the very dry June,’ said County son of Mr. and Mrs. Sammie R. Green. Gardens visited in the Agent, Keith S. Venable. Bentley of Route 2, Cadiz, has completed his U.S. Air Force basic training at the Air Train­ ing Command’s Lackland AFB, Texas. Auction

He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, for Saturday, July 8, at 1:00 P. M. training as a medical services specialist. OBSERVING the garden of the Area 4-H Garden Corner of Market and Hawthorne Streets GOOD CANNING PRACTICES are discussed by Champion, Lawrence Cheatham, are from left: Elaine Clift, Home Agent, and Barbara Hart, UK Rodeny Cheatham of WKDZ, County Agent, Keith S. Princeton, Kentucky Home Economics student and a Summer Intern with Venable, Robert Jones, TVA, Land Between the Lakes Airman Bentley, a 1969 the Trigg County Extension Staff, and Extension Recreation Specialist, and members of the Lawrence graduate of Trigg County High Assistants, Earlie Lander, Jossie Bridges and Emma Cheatham family. School, attended Western Bro. Hill is closing out his cabinet and woodworking shop, in order to devote more time to Ford. the ministry.

ITEMS: Super 900 Radial arm saw-8” table saw—6” Joiner—10 band saw—shaper—small grinder—concrete mixer—portable air compressor—electric hammers and screw drivers— stud driver—nailing gun for 6, 8, or 10 penny nails—2 spray guns—wood and aluminum ladders—1 lot of paint—cabinet top material—hand tools—transit level—metal scaffolds—1 Terry Gunn, Pernell Roberts win red ribbons lot of insulated siding—roofing—storm doors and windows—nails—1 lot of trim—some paneling & plywood—600 lbs. of Terrastan vinyl chips for seamless floors—2 routers—2, Vfe” electric drills—planes—belt sander vibrator—high pressure hose—electric motors—ceiling Terry Guinn and Pernell strations in Trigg County and Thirty-one young people Plant at Herrington Lake to see demonstration contest par­ file—lots of wood scrap material—floor tile—electric cable—benches—door & window Boyd, both 10 years old, of Pennyrile Area, making them competed in the four divisions how electricity is produced and ticipants at a Friday luncheon trim—birch lumber—pine shelving—bolt cutters—3000 new brick—12” masonite siding— Trigg County were awarded eligible for the state contest. of the demonstration contest, distributed. Ribbons and at UK’s Tower Complex scrounge boxes—furniture clamps—cabinet hardware and many other items. Red ribbons in the Junior Their demonstration was on held Thursday, June 22 awards were presented to the Cafeteria. division of state 4-H electric making a simple motor. Thursday night, the 4-H’ers, demonstration competition along with the many parents William H. Hill, owner June 22-23 at the University of The demonstration contest who attended this event, saw a Kentucky. was part of the Kentucky 4-H program on “The Magic of O. E. S. meets tonight Sale by: Electric Conference, sponsored Light,” presented by Dave Terry’s parents are Mr. and for area 4-H electric demon Baker of the Cincinnati Gas and Ophelia Chapter No. 55, Order presented, two candidates will Mrs. Don Guinn; Pernell’s stration champions by the UK Electric Company. of the Eastern Star, will meet be initiated and 32 new mem­ Thomas White Auction & Realty mother is Mrs. Martha Boyd. College of Agriculture’s Thursday night at 7:30 at the bers will be honored. Terry and Pernell had earlier Cooperative Extension Service Masonic Hall. been selected winners in Junior and the Kentucky Youth On Friday morning, they All members and visitors of 388-7251 or 388-7088 state 4-H electric demon­ Electric Advisory Committee, visited the Brown Generating Eight 25-year pins will be the Order are invited to attend. m

6 % | T 1Day Sale Free 5 Pair

On Mirro Aluminum Siding Aluminum Shutters with a $500°°

• Stop Painting Worries Sidling Job or More

• 20 Yr. Wairranty Color ■ Yes

• Baked Enamel Finish Finest workmanship guaranteed. Get the 4% rt / # # ZD / o OTT facts and price. No obligation. Call Now! National 1Price

■ . Call 522-3925 Now 5 Days Only Ask about our New Vinyl Wood Grain Siding at a new low price. All work guaranteed. Fill out - mail now! Pete Noel, you r Local Agent ■ PETE NOEL | LAFAYETTE ST. |RT. 4 CADIZ, KY. 42211 |Ph. 522-3925

■ Gentlemen: I am a Home Owner over 21 years of age and my 100% ■home does need siding. I will gladly give your trained counselor la few minutes to explain your product. I UNITED ALUMINUM PRODUCTS NAME. I I ADDRESS I Call your Local ,Agent Now! Financing I CITY I | RURAL ROUTE PLEASE GIVE DIRECTIONS Up To 7 Years jZIP CODE Pete Noel Phone 522-3925 Best time to call—Morn ( ) Afternoon ( )

t Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 6,1972 Page 10 Teachers give tips for soon-to-be first graders First grade teachers of Trigg value derived from these order of the activities that are Please fill in the missing And said, “What a good boy am com e------Elementary School repetitive little verses. It is with included in most. words. I.” And bring their tails behind them that we start to appreciate them. > Most adults remember shar­ rhyming words (words that The quiz below is given as a Little JackJJorner Little Bo-Peep Jack and Jill ing nursery rhymes with the sound alike) which is one phase reminder to our parents to get Jack and Jill went up the----- — Little Bo-Peep has lost h e r---- members of their families and of the reading readiness pro­ with Old Mother Goose and help Lftlle Jack Horner To fetch a pail of water. others as children. It was gram. We put words and actions their soon to be first graders fill Sat in a ------. Jack fell down, and broke his — always a pleasant experience. together to express ourselves in in the missing words of these Eating his Christmas pie. And can’t tell where to find rhymes and to become familiar He put in his thumb, them. dramatizations and we are And Jill came tumbling after. Enjoyment is not the only concerned with the sequential with other rhymes as well. And pulled out a ------, Leave them alone, and they’ll

KEIDELL BRIDGES and Haydon Fowler of the Cadiz ECONOMY CeeBee Food Store Street Department joined James Hobson, Mike Boyd and Kent Jones of the Neighborhood Youth Corps last EAST CADIZ and DOWNTOWN week in cleaning out garbage and trash from the gully located along Depot Street. The entire gully was cleaned of all debris and litter and signs stressing NO Monday - Thursday — 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. DUMPING were erected. Any person found disposing of trash or garbage in this area will now be rquired to clean up the litter and will face possible prosecution. Friday and Saturday — 7:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M.

CHARLES HUGHES AND CLIFTON WASHER - OWNERS AND OPERATORS Retired teachers WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS hold Quarterly meet PEPSICOLA 8 Pack The Trigg County Retired Mrs. Humphries appointed [Teachers association met for its members of the eight Standing . |regular quarterly meeting, Committees: Activity-Roy % ¥ ; . We Reserve the right to limit quantities Wednesday, June 28, with a McDonald; Constitution-Mrs. SuCfc (jienct (jpocL p to O U Aio H o o c /L iMAfr! Prices effective thru Sat. J u ly 8, 1972 luncheon meeting at the Cadiz Mable Martin and Mrs. Lucille 16-oz. Carton F R ESH LEA N FROSTY MORN Liver Cheese, Restaurant. The lunch was Wilson; Fellowship-Mrs. FRESH FROZEN P&P Loaf, Spiced Luncheon, Olive Loaf, provided by Wilbur F. Boggess Frances Cunningham; Beef Bologna 1 Chevrolet Co. Legislative-E. L. Mason and CHICKEN PORK Miss Nellie Wallace; Mem- The meeting was attended bership-Mrs. Robbie Wilson and QUALITY MEATS by 27 members, and three Mrs. Christine Dawson; THIGHS STEAKS LUNCH MEATS visitors, Col. Frank H. Wilcox Program-Mrs. Nina Tuggle and and Mrs. Wilcox, and Paul Mrs. Geneva Wallace; Gardner. Publicity-Mrs. Louise S. Thomas; Social-Mrs. Lucy B. COUNTRY The fellowship period, Baker. HAM____ directed by Mrs. Frances Cunningham, was thoroughly Mrs. Humphries also ap­ FROSTY M ORN 'ROAST Shoulder or English )b p lj enjoyed. pointed members for four other FROSTY MORN necessary committees: Col. Frank H. Wilcox, a Benefits and Claims-Mrs. •FROSTY M O R N Boneless relative newcomer in Trigg Lucille Nunn and Mrs. BEEF STEW____ CHUCK County, was guest speaker. He Margaret Fooshee; Com- delighted the group with special munication-Mrs. Grace Hall : FROSTY MORN reminiscing for his vast store of and Mrs. Lillie Thomas; CHUCK STEAKS____ experiences at Eastern Ken­ Condolence-Mrs. Martha FROSTY MORN All Meat _____ tucky University; in School at Watkins; Finance-Miss Hilda Dyersburg, Tenn.; World War Bridges and Mrs. Earle F. BOLOGNA_____ ■ » II service in England; Law Adams. (FROSTY MORN All Meat School in Colorado; Air Force Navigation School; service in The Trigg County Retired WIENERS____ Vietnam; National War Teachers Association was CO LO NIAL Whole Kernel COLONIAL DIXIE BELLE College; his assignment to the organized March 30, 1972, at a highest staff in the Armed luncheon meeting at the Cadiz Forces, the Joint Staff of the Restaurant. Lunch at that time ROZEN FOOD-DAIR PEAR Joint Chief of Staff; and many was provided by J. B. McCloud Halves others. and The Cadiz Motor Co. :SARA LEE Honey, Orange, Cinnamon 16 oz He read Phil. 4: 5-8 and based This Association has 26 Cans his inspiring remarks on that charter members, plus five new iPULL-APARTS___ passage. members. Charter members (MRS. FILBERT Free Plastic Bowl who have not been named in this “REFRESHING & GOOD FOR YOU“ Col. Wilcox gave two specific report are: Mrs. Fannye C. WHIP OLEO _____ 15 oz. Bowl suggestions to the retired Wallace, Mrs. Annie C. ( h u n g r y j a c k COLONIAL (All Flavors) teachers: (1) “Never wear your Williams, Mrs. Lula Ealum, raincoat in a shower, if you can Mrs. Mary N. Holland, Mrs. BISCUITS_____ 4 - 3 9 keep from it.” (2) “Polish your Gertrude C. Futrell, Miss Hazel j W ELCH neighbor’s halo”. Shaw, and Charles Feltner. GRAPE JUICE___ 1 - ■ 7 9 ° I New members not named in His closing thought was: ;(d o n a l d d u c k this report are: Mrs. Elsie Each day has twenty-four Joyce, Mrs. Cora Redd and LEMONADE____ 4 - 4 9 ° i golden hours, Each hour has Edward Oates. TROPI-CAL-LO GOLD MEDAL Plain or Self-Rising ARM O UR TREET sixty diamond studded ((BLUE PLATE Breaded minutes; Each minute has sixty VIENNA Trigg County Retired 10 oz. pkg. Q5°l seconds, each set with pearls— SHRIMP.______Teachers sincerely appreciate (HI-BRAND Chopped FLOUR Once gone, lost forever. 4 °z GQcb SAUSAGE the interest their business pkgs- 0 3 $ friends, J. B. McCloud and the SIRLOINS_____ The President, Mrs. Gertrude 2 Cadiz Motor Co. and Wilbur iFRENCH FRIED 5 oz. Humphries, then conducted the Bogess and Wilbur F. Bogess 2 1b. fjftcl CANS business meeting. Pkgs. I J J J Chevrolet Co., have shown in POTATOES.____ them by so graciously providing 2 Minutes of the March meeting lunches for the first two Medium 4 v and the Treasurer’s report were meetings of their Association. 1 read by the Treasurer, Miss Hilda Bridges. The next meeting of the Trigg EGGS County Retired Teachers Mrs. Mary Davis was elected Association will be held Wed­ Secretary. nesday, September 27. Banana Festival at Fulton 3 Dozen LOUPES planned for August 17-19 CARNATION Instant HUNT'S TOMATO LIQUID FRESH PRODUCE BREAKFASTS SAUCE Kentuckian Tom Ewell, a drobes, and many personal SWAN well-known actor and best appearances on radio and ''All Flavors'' known for his stage and RED television, in addition to many 15 OZ. screen perfornances in “The 22 OZ. newspaper and magazine in­ (POTATOES. _ io -5 9 c CANS Seven-Year Itch,” will be one of terviews. Bottle the judges in the Princess (YELLOW Pageant of the Tenth Annual Applications for entering the ONIONS... J L - .2 9 ° International Banana Festival, pageant may be secured from headquarters announced. Festival headquarters, Box 428, COLONIAL Fulton, Kentucky 42041. LLAR STRETCHE Pure Vegetable Another well-known Ken­ "Charlie Brown" tuckian, and perhaps the most quoted young man in Kentucky, to be presented (COLONIAL TINY shortening will also serve as a judge with 16 oz Ewell. He is Tommy Preston, at Western GREEN LIMAS. . . . cans Commissioner of Public In­ Amid a colorful set of over­ J HUNTS Solid Pack formation and press secretary sized children’s building blocks, TOMATOES______to Governor Wendell Ford. the comic-strip “Peanuts” will VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON come to life as the first of two (HUNTS TOMATO SAVE The Princess Pageant, one of productions scheduled for the JUICE______T a s t e r s the highlights of the three-day Western Kentucky University :FRISKIES BUFFET Festival to be held this year summer theatre. 6>/2 OZ. ON cans choice! from August 17 through 19, will 10 OZ. FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE CAT FOOD______SIZE be held on the opening night of The off-Broadway musical, 13" o r 18' the event. To be staged in the “You’re a Good Man, Charlie INSTANT COFFEE CeeBee new, air-conditioned Fulton Brown,” by Charles Schultz SHELF PAPER______^ 1 . 3 9 w ith th is coup on w ith th is coup on High School auditorium, the with book, music and lyrics by i e a s y -o f f s p r a y — pageant presents some of Clark Gesner will be presented One Coupon per Family • Offer Expires 7/8/72 One Coupon per Family • Offer Expires 7/0/72 America’s most beautiful at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, July 12 OVEN CLEANER______.7 9 women in competition for prizes - Saturday, July 15 in Theatre Cleghern's including scholarships, war­ 100 of Gordon Wilson Hall. i The Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 6,1972 Page 11 Shady Lawn Hi-Lites Fortunes and misfortunes

HELP WANTED: Responsible FOR SALE: So much space for Hi! Have you been dissap- wingless, too, Swatzell and Judy, Mrs. Ellen person (o care for children of so little money-3 bedrooms, FOR SALE: 1969 Mercury SEE COUNTRY BOY STORES pointed this week? Have you Unable to soar through the skies Blakely from Hopkinsville and working mother, your home or family room, basement, large Marquis, 37,000 miles. Still in FOR PAINT. Our piant is top Resolution made a big mess of something of blue. also visitors from Ft. Bragg mine. Call 522-6175. lot, John Randolph Realty warranty, all power, stereo, like grade standard brands, offered and feel like giving up? I heard For, while their plumage was N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Richard 29,7,14,21pd. and Auction Co. 502-753-8382. new. phone 522-3151. Price •at lowest prices only because IN MEMORY OF a minister say one time that our beautifully bright Rider and children. Mrs. tfc-R $2500. the wholesaler closed out his disappointments were often And their chirping songs v/ere Malone spent Saturday with Mr. FOR SALE: six room modern ...... --...... 22,29,7npd-D. business due to health. We His-appointments. I do know liltingly light, and Mrs. Elmo Joiner. house, on Cerulean Road. Call bought 7,310 gals, at a fraction Mrs. Joe Moseley that we can often take what They, too, were powerless to fly or see Lennis Hutchison after EASIEST, Quickest, Best Way of cost. We offer $8.50 per gal. seems to us a failure in life and Until one day when the Lord FOR SALE: Female apricot 5:30 p.m, to sell anything. Chief Green- paint at $2.77, other paint items let God make something very came by I met Mrs. Kathy Kilduffe poodle, six months old, $50. Call Dec. 18, 1901 - May 14, 1972 22,29,7,14,pd. well’s Flea Market. Every accordingly. None over $3.95 good and useful of it. And laid at the feet of the another volunteer worker with 522-8276 after 6 p.m. Sunday at Country Boy Stores. per gal. The Army Surplus singing birds the ceramics. Mr. Kilduffe is |>^FOR SALE: 12’ x 12 ft. gray Tables $2. Phone 885-5914. 15,22,29,7npd-F Folks. Newstead, Ky. Open WHEREAS, members of The I got this idea from Hilda Gossamer wings as He spoke one of the writers for The Cadiz floral all wood axminster carpet Thomas-Bridges Association 15,22,29,7npdG FOR RENT: Furnished apt. on Sundays till 4 p.m. Bentley. I have been attending a these words: Record. Cadiz Baptist Church with rubber pad and matching 3 tfc are saddened by the death of writing workshop at Murray ‘Come take these burdens, so Prayer Group is giving a picnic ft. x 12 ft. runner for hall. Phone Main St. in Cadi? Phone 522- Mrs. Eliza Ann Thomas Mose­ FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick 6623. House No. 128, i.Irs. J. V. this week with Hilda and Mrs. heavy now, for the Senior Citizens of the 522-6791. ley, of Cottage Grove, Tenn. Marie Cunningham, and Hilda home, Stallons Addition, large Thomas. FOR MONUMENTS and Mark­ But if you bear them you’ll church. Four who attended family room, UA baths, garage, T-29,6,13npd. shared with me a recipe called learn somehow from the Home are Julian At­ ers, call Raymond Alexander at WHEREAS, she was the J’OR RENT: 2-bedroom shaded lot. Shown by ap­ 522-3373. Mistake. It seems she was wood, Nora Atwood, George apartments, unfurnished, pointment. Call 522-6134. FOR SALE: Wrecker, fully beloved sister of our having company and forgot That as you bear them they’ll Smith and Shsie Smith. tfc Association President, Mrs. carpeted, paneled. Real nice. 22,29,7,14,npd. equipped; garage building for whether she was preparing grow light Phone 502-753-8382. Lucy George Thomas Booker. spaghetti or chili and accidently And soon you can lift yourself lease or rent, partially equip­ LAKE FRONT PROPERTY: tfc-R ped. Also a cash register. came up with this wonderful no­ into flight.’ WANTED TO BUY: Hay, Call Lots, acreage, Mobile Homes, name dish. Being the im­ Contact Bob Gilliland or Phone So folding their wings beneath Miss Ethel Malone was FOR SALE: 14 ft. Runabout, 40 Mary G. White, 522-6656. Commercial Property. All provising creative person she their hearts 235-5606. BE IT RESOLVED, that the visited by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lp. Johnson Motor. Call 235- tfn-W. Utilities, Reasonable, 10 per is, she went right ahead and G-29,6npd. members of The Thomas- And after endless failure and Clawson fsrom Virginia and 5366. cent down, 6V2 per cent Interest. served it to their delight. starts, Bridges Association extend Mrs. Clarence McAtee of Trigg FOR SALE: Lots 4 and 5 in the Wayne Edmonson, Box 540, FOR SALE—3 bedroom house, their most sincere sympathies County. Mrs. Lina Curling was B-section of Rockcastle Shores. Cadiz, Ky. 522-8776. FOR SALE: Small rental house Noel Subdivision, call 522-3937. (o the husband, family, and To me this just goes to show They lifted themselves and visited by her pastor, Rev. For information, write Box 334, ______tfc (hat many things we throw out on large, well shaded lot, on 6,13,20,27npdB friends of this loyal member of found with delight Harold Lassiter, last week and paved street. Reasonable in Cadiz, Ky. 42211, or call on FOR RENT: Six room, brick our Association. the door of life as failures could The wings that were heavy weekends, 522-6864. very well be worked on a little recently by Rev. and Mrs. Wade price. Albert Wallace. veneer home, with full base­ had grown so light. Cunningham. Mrs. Ollie LOST: In the vicinity of Lake and made to serve another 29,6,13pd. ment, electric heat. Rent for $90 So let us too listen to God’s wise Phillips and Mrs. Lela Bridges Barkley Lodge, a black poodle, purpose. Helen Steiner Rice words, FOR SALE: 15 ft. Starcraft a month. Call after 6 p.m, 812- were visited by Mrs. Percy answering to the name BE IT FURTHER says it another way in this Fiberglass ski boat. 75 hp Monique. Reward offered. Call WANT TO BUY: Land on or 385-3770, Princeton, Ind. For we are so much like Piercy and Mrs. Hullet Hall of near Barkley Lake. Call RESOLVED, that this poem : ‘wingless birds.’ Evinrude Motor. New trailer. Barkley Lodge or call collect ______29,7pd. resolution be entered in the Princeton. Phone 522-3765. 502-935-8263 (Louisville). Murray, Ky. 753-4060. And if we would shoulder tfn. FOR RENT: Pasture. Phone minutes of The Association; our daily trials ______7,14,pd. 29,7pd. 522-8806. Cecil Thomas. that a copy be sent to her BURDENS ARE THINGS And learn to wear them with Three of our county churches T-29,6npd. husband, Mr. Joe Moseley; and GOD TURNS INTO WINGS sunny smiles, FOR SALE: Barkley Lake LARGEST variety of Pistols in that copies be published in The hold regular prayer meetings at property, residential, lots, Kentucky. No increase in ‘Oh for the wings of a bird,’ We’d find they were wings that the home on Thursday nights, FOR RENT: Furnished Apt., Thomas-Bridges NEWS­ we cry, God had sent .•^’’commercial. John Randolph would like to have elderly lady prices. Country Boy Stores, TRAMEL HILL ESTATES on LETTER, and The Cadiz Lamasco Baptist Church, Realty and Auction Co. 502-753- Newstead, Ky., Open Sundays. To carry us off to an untroubled To lift us above our heart’s Wallonia Baptist Church and or middle aged couple. 128 Main Riley Hollow Road. Public Record. sky discontent.. 8382. tfc New Hope Baptist Church. This St., 522-6623. Mrs. J. V. Thomas. water, electric and telephone Where we can dwell untouched tfc-R tfc. lines across front of subdivision. by care is to be commended. FILL DIRT FOR SALE Choice open or wooded lots. Respectfully submitted, And always be free as a bird in Mrs. Pernecy Malone had Located on Anna St. Your choice, $1,000 each. Write FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 WANTED TO BUY: One or T h e Thomas-Bridges the air. visitors this week at Shady Bedroom house, 5,000 sq. ft. in In Cadiz, Ky. $l per load. Call or call Harvey S. Tramel, Route Until next week, I always more acres unimproved land, Murray, 753-8382. Association But there is a legend that’s Lawn, including Mr. and Mrs. lite Crest Subdivision. Call any condition, in Trigg County. 4, Cadiz, Ky., Phone 522-6141. very old need your prayers! By the way, tfc T-6npd. Elmo Joiner, Rev. Marvin if you want Hilda’s recipe for 522-8776. Write Victor C. Parker, 941 thru Sept. 14npd. Not often heard and seldom told Stinson and wife of Hopkin­ ‘Mistake,’ just call me. tfc. West Bank Road, Celina, Ohio That once all birds were sville; Mr. and Mrs. George 45822. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING FREE CHECKING SERVICE: Septic tanks, grease ______22,29,7npd-P. Students-Senior Citizens FOR SALE: You’ll never have traps, sanitary toilet cleaning, And Anyone Who Maintains Merle Sims it so nice--until you buy this prompt efficient, reliable. A $200 Minimum Balance FOR RENT: Office rooms in Backhoe Service almost new 3 bedroom brick, Reasonable rates, no extra BANK OF CADIZ Alcohol abuse is subject Hotel Building. See Albert dining room, large family room, charge for Sundays or holidays. tfc Septic Systems carpeted, carport, on nice lot in Wallace. Robert Vandiver, Route 6, Water Lines King’s Chapel Estates. Look Madisonville Road, Hopkins­ Free Estimates of 6-session seminar this one over. John Randolph ville, Ky. Call collect TU6-4114. Phone 924-5536 Realty and Auction Co. 502-753- FOR RENT or SALE: Crutches, 34p Administrators ALCOHOL ABUSE and designed to present basic points programs in alcoholism and 382. P. O. Box 395 wheelchairs, walkers, canes. notice Cadiz, Ky. 42211 alcoholism were the subjects of about the alcohol problems. other fields conducted by the tfc-R Meadows Rexall Pharmacy. All persons holding claims («c) a six-session seminar recently department, which will co­ tfc Ri!E)UCE safe and fast with against the estate of Mrs. * completed by almost 3000 Dr. Hammons listed these as sponsor the second annual HOUSES FOR RENT or SALE GoBese Tablets and E-Vap Brownie G. Dunning Rawls employes of the Kentucky explaining the national scope of Kentucky School for Alcohol FOR RENT: Offices. See Mary “Water pills”. Clement (Mrs. Marvin A. Rawls) Department of Mental Health. the alcohol problem; explaining Studies at the University of Woodruff Lumber Co., Cadiz, Pharmacy. Ky, Phone 522-8515. Grinter White. deceased, are hereby notified to that most alcoholics are not of Kentucky, July 9-14. Lay and thru 7,6,pd. tfc _ _ _ _ _ tfc present said claims, verified the “skid row” variety, but professional persons with an according to law, to the un­ RECONDITIONED everyday citizens in varying interest in alcohol problems are FOR SALE: 1965 Dodge, four SEPTIC TANK rINSENG MARKET IS dersigned administrator. All FARM EQUIPMENT The instruction was for all degrees of functional disability; being urged to attend the door with air and power. Phone CLEANING SERVICE persons indebted to said estate members of the department. detailing the process of weeklong school, featuring HIGHER. Be sure to see us 522-8806, Cecil Thomas. Septic tanks, grease traps, before you sell. Albert Wallace. are asked to come forward and Included were staff associates psychological and physical some of the best-known alcohol T-29,6npd. sanitary toilet cleaning, settle said indebtedness. Massey Ferguson 135 from four psychiatric hospitals, alcohol addiction, and exploring tfc-W treatment authorities in the prompt, efficient, reliable. William H. Rawls, Jr., P. O. diesel, motor overhauled, three mental retardation the multi-disciplined approach nation. Reasonable rates, no extra Box 311, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. new tires, new paint. facilities, the Children’s used by the Mental Health FOR SALE: One Acre lots charge for Sundays or holidays. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer 22,29,7pd. Treatment Services, Forensic Department in offering Attendance can be arranged joining Lake Barkley State Hubert Long, Route 6, Madison­ 1966 Model 4000 Ford, gas, in East Cadiz. See or call James Psychiatry and other sup­ treatment. by contacting the Office of Park. Call Murray, Ky,, 753- ville Road, Hopkinsville, Ky., perfect condition, new Guess at Western Auto Store or 4060. portive agencies of the Alcoholism, Kentucky cil Allen. Phone 885-8076. paint. tfn. department. The televised alcohol seminar Department of Mental Health, G-29,6npd. 26p is one of a number of training Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. MOONLIGHT 1969 Model 3000 Ford, gas, DEAL DIRECT with cosmetic CONSTRUCTION CO 8-speed, live P.T.O., power WATER WELLS manufacturer: Be independent! steering, diff-lock. The alcohol seminar was Fastest Service Available Merle Norman Cosmetics is See us for presented through Kentucky offering a rewarding op­ Most Modern Equipment ' ft. Bush Hog, pull type. Educational Television’s 27 Years Experience portunity in Cadiz. Open your mm - block laying closed-circuit system, linking Hospital Census James R. Norman Drilling Co. own cosmetic store or combine -excavating 6 and 7 ft. Ford mowers. state mental health facilities. Route 8. New Ashland City Rd. with your business. No fran­ - hauling Clarksville, Tenn. The series was also available to ADMITTED: D. F. Mitchell, David Tyler, Mary McCoy, Phone 645-4361 chise fee . . . no house to house - backhoeing local comprehensive care Raymond Goode, Eva Hudson, (tfc) selling . . no middleman. Call -concreting BURKE-THOMAS CO. Agnes Parker, Susie Wyatt, center staffs and interested Robert Crump, Sue Oliver, us toll free (800 ) 421-2060, or - o r any type of masonry individuals at state universities Maude Calhoun, Burnett Downtown Cadiz Mary McCoy, Mattie Wilson, write Merle Norman Cosmetics, and community colleges which Finley, Ragon Bleidt, Malcolm Rosa Johnson, Lorene Nichols, NOTICE: Since we have leased LN28, 9130 Bellanca Avenue, L. Call us for free estimate on are also in the TV system. Robertson, Margaret Gilliland, le main floor of our furniture A., California 90045. building your new home or 522-3361 James Hyde, Clifton Bridges, Kevin Carr, Andrew Brandon, store to Mr. Crisp, we have 22,29,7pd. WITH COUPONS remodeling your present Sarah Cossey, Kevin Carr, John McCoy, Ronnie Bingham, home. Four of the sessions featured Clarence Williams, Lena Daisy Rose, Patricia Rogers, moved our office to the ground televised presentations by floor, third door on the side of Wallis, Marjorie Tyler, Ragon Baby Girl Rogers, Bud Hicks, leading national and state Bleidt, John Gullic, David the building. We are open every Moonlight Construction Co. Choncie Lindsay, Kenneth WANTED: Wild Ginseng, clean alcoho’ authorities. The Tyler, Grace Vaughn, Minnie Robinson, Chris Thomas, day for business. If you have an and dry, $35.00 lb. Other roots at remaining two meetings were account with us, see what a Route 4 Rockcastle Shores Sedberry's Phillips, Margaret Gilliland, James Keahey, Zan Faughn, value. Albert Wallace & Com­ set aside for group discussion Burnett Funley, Ollie Wharton. savings you can make by Cadiz, Ky. and reaction. Lydia Landers, Baby Girl pany. Landers. paying up before July 1st. EXTRA Phone 522-3170 Grocery tlbert Wallace and Co. Robin Woolard, gen. The complete series was tfn. VMVAVAWWWAW.W T°p Value Stamps contractor Discharged: John Gullic, Census-25 adults. ■■g repeated three times over a six- WATER HAULING This coupon good for 1 Mile North of Cadiz week period, enabling hospital FOR ALL YOUR MONUMENT ■ 50 50 NEEDS see or call Cecil Allen See or Call ■ on Princeton Road workers to view the entire ■ seminar. Broadcast schedules 522-6210. LUTHER UZZLE I ■ Reedy 51p70 : FIFTY FREE ■ were arranged to reach mor­ Phone 522-6288 a TOP VALUE STAMPS 8 FOR SALE • Groceries ning and afternoon shifts. Cadiz, K j. ■ with $2.00 Purchase ETHYL Gas § Mental Health Commissioner to Support Your Legion Phone 522-9925 ■ A t Your ■ 1965 Chevrolet Station • lin e s ■ Wagon. The Cadiz Rotary Dr. Dale H. Farabee explained Trigg County AWVVVWtfWWftWWVW ■ RED ACE STATION g that his department is the state Post No. 74 i G O O D O N LY Club is accepting sealed bids for the 1965 Chevrolet • G a s agency responsible for alcohol g 50 July 6 thru July 12 50 g Travel? Station Wagon recently treatment and education in + Patios glMMMMHMMMHhttCgBMg auctioned at the Rotary Kentucky. -(-Carpet This coupon good for ■ • Ice -(-Ceilings ■ 50 50 g Radio Auction. Get Our Emission Control ■ At 8 P. M. +Paneling ■ +Garages ■ Due to a misun­ ■ • Tackle “WHETHER OR NOT the Sandwiches Served! 4-Kitchens FIFTY FREE derstanding the car was staff member deals directly Tune-Up. Meets Second -(-Bathrooms ■aTOP VALUE STAMPS never sold and is now being with alcohol programs,” said Monday Nights 4-Roofing a with $2.00 Purchase ETHYL Gas offered by sealed bids. • Live Balt -(-Fencing A t Your Dr. Far a bee, “he is an integral 4-Fencing RED ACE STATION The car may be seen and part of the entire system. • Used Cars Because of greatly enhanced Do your share for clean air, and enjoy driving 4-Guttering G O O D O N LY driven by contacting Jack and expanded treatment and Cadiz Lions Club 50 July 6 thru July 12 SO Turner at the Board of a good running car. Educal ion office. Sealed • Auto Paris education techniques, it is bids must be submitted to necessary for all department VAN'S Mr. Turner prior to July 14 personnel to develop a full T ed ace Wrecker Sendee understanding of the nature and We will do our best to satisfy. Construction GASOLINE STATION at which time the car will Cadiz Lions Club be sold. scope of the problem and for New RED ACE Open each to examine his own at­ *ts at Cadiz Restaurant Van Sumner 124 Donna Drive Station, Rwy. OS, This car has a value of titude toward its resolution.” 2nd and 4th Tuesday Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240 East of Cadis $700-$800 and was bid as 7 A. M. ■ 11 P. M. ilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Compony 886-6264 886-7331 (Formerly a Zap- high as $570 at the auction. Dr. Stanley Hammons, SERVTCF at 7:1 M. “We Contract Anything” hyr Sta.) CADIZ, 29,7,npd-R 7 Days A Week director of Mental Health’s tndii Kentucky Phone 522-663B KENTUCKY. Office of Staff Development and Training said the seminar was

X Tho Cadiz Record, Thursday, July 6,1972 Page 12 Trigg County Farmers Bank “Growing with Trigg County Since 1890”

Statement of Condition

at the Close of Business

June 30,1972

Resources

Loans and Discounts 8,417,732.15 Banking House and Fix­ Main Office - Downtown U.S. Government tures 499,750.48 Securities 2,442,852.26 U.S. Government Cash and Balance Instrumentalities 1,862,045.17 With Banks 1,363,237.72 State and Municipal Securities 3,174,176.35 TOTAL 17,759,794.13

Liabilities

Capital 400,000.00 Surplus 400,000.00 Other Reserves 83,992.82 Undivided Profits 538,757.47 Deposits 16,175,363.36 Reserve For Interest ■' -• ' ' .v i r- \ > • - Received in Advance 161,680.48 TOTAL 17,759,794.13

. ' \ • . , -S ,/ / ’ ‘ ; _ : J". . ; ’■

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

East Cadiz Branch BudsFD depositor insured If to $20,000 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2 4 .0 9 J A N '7 2 Form 21 TRIGG COUNTY FARMERS BANK

When You Need Us We’ll Be There

Directors

Jesse R. Watkins Chairman W. J. Hopson Brent D. Thompson S. D. Broadbent, III John B. Mason Henry C. White Joe B. Clement William McAtee W. C. White, II

Officers and Employees Jesse R. Watkins, Chairman of the John L. Weaver, Assistant Cashier Sue Mathis, Teller Board and Chief Executive Officer Mary F. Baker, Assistant Cashier Carol S. Sivills, Teller Brent D. Thompson, President Louise T. Boyd, Assistant Cashier Jean L. Stallons, Note Teller John B. Mason, Vice President Allene Bridges, Assistant Cashier Pauline J. Crump, Installment Clerk Jimmie J. Carr, Cashier Kathleen S. Burke, Secretary Elizabeth A. Stallons, Proof Clerk L. Donald Shemwell Assistant Vice Carolyn C. Richardson, Grace Thomas, Proof Clerk President Public Relations Director Abbie Ricks, Bookkeeper William G. Lawrence TrustOfficer Dorothy D. Darnall, Teller Mary C. Oakley, Bookkeeper Henry C. White, Branch Manager Thelma Fowler, Teller Patsy D. Wallace, Receptionist Terry L. McNichols, Assistant Willie Mae Johnston, Teller James Rascoe, Custodian Cashier Cottrell Curlin, Jr., Plant Engineer