s ( £ a t » i 5 J U r w r i ) Devoted To The Best Interests Of Cadiz and Trigg County V ______VOLUME 91 NUMBER 39 CADIZ, TRIGG COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972 ONE SECTION, 12 PAGES PRICE 10 CENTS

Gov. Ford to speak tonight City officials meeting at Barkley

Over 250 of Kentucky’s top- He added that the Municipal Carroll, Lieutenant Governor; Those meeting together are city The conference will conclude ranking city officials convened this League is divided into seven Charles Pryor, Commissioner of mayors; commissioners and tonight with a banquet at which week as the 43rd annual Kentucky districts which correspond with the the Department of Highways; councilmen; city managers and time Governor Wendell Ford will Municipal League Conference got congressional districts. Each Louie B. Nunn, former Governor of city attorneys; municipal finance speak. under way at Lake Barkley Lodge district holds an annual meeting Kentucky and Republican nominee officers and city clerks; and public on Tuesday, September 26. plus the statewide conference held for the United States Senate; and works and recreation officers. Door prizes were given out a yearly. John W. Adams, executive director Municipal court officials will number of times during the three- of the Pennyrile Area Development also convene in an effort to form day session. These prizes were Lovern said the purposes of the District. their own organization within the donated by the Directors of the Hosted by the City of Cadiz, the group are several-fold. They assist next few months. League. conference will conclude tonight each other with municipal Busy Schedule for Delegates after a three-day session. programs, work together on a model ordinance system, have Registration began on Tuesday Among the first to arrive in Cadiz surveys made on such matters as afternoon, followed by a Director’s for the meeting was Glen Lovern, salaries and utility rates so that meeting. A party was held that Executive Director of the they will correlate throughout the night to allow delegates to get TWO FIRSTS--Dolly McNutt, left, first woman mayor Municipal League who is a former state, and push for needed acquainted. of Paducah, and Anne Woodruff, right, first woman on president of the organization and legislation. the Cadiz city council, chat together at the Municipal was once mayor of Owensboro. Registration was completed on League Conference which is being held at Lake Lovern added that he felt the Wednesday morning at which time Barkley Lodge. He reported that the League conference here has been one of the the general session got under way, consists of 111 member cities which most successful and enjoyable. and Cadiz Mayor W. J. Hopson Including three women represent approximately 85 percent welcomed those attending to the of the municipal population of Huddleston Forced to Cancel Ap­ conference and to Trigg County. Kentucky. Over one-third of these pearance John Adams, Charles Pryor, Julian cities are represented at this week’s Carroll, and Louie B. Nunn were the Eight candidates vying conference. Democratic nominee for the featured speakers later in the United States Senate, Walter “Dee” morning. The afternoon was held Giving a brief history of the Huddleston was forced to cancel his open for a golf tournament, boat for Trigg School Board organization, Lovern stated that the appearance and speech at the rides and fishing. A fish fry and Municipal League was organized in conference due to the death of his concert by the Lakeside Singers 1929 at the University of Kentucky. father on Monday night, September rounded out the day and the golf Three women and five men have District No. 4. At that time the League consisted of 25, in Louisville. trophies were presented. filed their papers as candidates for eight central cities, and it has CADIZ MAYOR, W. J. Hopson, and Kentucky seats on the Trigg County Board of It marks the first time in memory grown rapidly to its present number Others who were scheduled to Municipal League president, Chester A. Wolf who is Education. As a result Trigg County that the ladies have entered the of 111. Lovern noted that most very speak to delegates during the This morning’s agenda calls for mayor of Middlesboro, converse together during a School District No. 2 has four candi­ political arena for seats on the small cities do not belong to the conference were Wendell H. Ford, group meetings of various recent meeting of the League which is concluding dates, District No. 3 has three school board. Local interest in the League. Governor of Kentucky; Julian municipal government officials. today at Lake Barkley Lodge. — Photos by Danny candidates, and there are two coming November General Elec­ Huck. candidates for District No. 4. In tions had been practically non­ each of these districts the in­ existent until this week when these cumbent is also a candidate. candidates appeared at the County Clerk’s office to file their papers. National Outboard races Candidates in District No. 2, now held by :"/*•,unbent fddie Major, Orly ofe other local race will-be Cadiz Rotarians r^ady to host boating events this weekend are also Robert V. Herndon, subject to the November General Charles F. Dawson, and Mrs. Elections. Cadiz Attorney Charles Wanda DeName. J. White has filed his papers to fill The course has been mapped out, Sunday, September 30 and October the inspection of the area, the Bay Cadiz Rotarians are hopeful that Clement, Wilbur Boggess, Nat the unexpired term for City Judge. the area has been cleaned up, and 1, at Lake Barkley State Resort is an ideal spot for the one-mile oval the race will be a great success not Richardson, and John Collins. officials, participants, and spec­ Park. race course, good or better than any only for their organization but for J. D. Howell, incumbent in tators are making their way to in the country. Trigg County. Any proceeds made District No. 3, is opposed by Mrs. Mr. White has been serving as City Cadiz! According to Roger Thomas, from the race will go to benefit Carolyn Richardson and Mrs. Stella Judge on an interim appointment Race Chairman for the Rotary Club Outboard boats in ten classes will youth service programs in the Ned Southwick was chairman of D. Wilford. by Governor Wendell Ford to fill the Everything and everyone is which is sponsoring the event, the be competing for the championship county. the Concessions Committee with vacancy created by the death of the ready for the National Outboard success of the race now depends on trophies and $3,000 in prize money. the help of Murl Sanders, Boyd late Judge Claude H. Hall. The Association’s International “the weather and the people.” The Leading off will be the 40-50 cubic Champion, and James Hayes. The Ronald Kelly P’Pool will oppose present city judge term will expire Championship races which will be course was set up and cleaned inch class running up to and in­ admissions Committee was co­ tnd A number of members of the chaired by Wayne Edmondson and im John Henry Rogers, in December 31, 1973 getting Tuesday, Thomas said. “Fort cluding 100 cubic inch, which takes Rotary Club have worked diligently Tom Vinson with the assistance of Campbell has loaned us a public in the largest outboard engines on committees under the super­ address system, two-way radio, tow manufactured today. In the largest J. B. McCloud, George King, and vision of Roger Thomas, in Pete Russell. vehicle, tents and other equipment classes which are the Unlimited IV preparation for the race. we needed, and the Corps of and XX, boats will be equipped with Engineers has furnished a ferry two of the largest engines. The barge for the judges stand. Their world record in the XX class using assistance has been invaluable,” he two engines is 115.384 mph. Some of Chappel Wilson was in charge of With Brent Thompson and Bill commented. the engines used in this class are securing housing for the spectators Fuller as co-chairmen, Toppy rated over 200 h.p. each. The world and participants. Those who saw Edwards, Jack Sanders, and Stan Claude Fox, executive secretary record in the single engine in the X that the course was properly White were in charge of the of the National Outboard class is 108.434 mph. marked and that equipment had finances. The Publicity Committee Association, told the Rotary Club been secured for the race were was chaired by Don Hamm and last week, “The race drivers will The elimination heats will be held Dewey Stubblefield and W. J. Chet Maxfield, Cleland White, and probably start coming in about on Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. and Hopson, co-chairmen, and Joe Oscar Mitchell assisted him. Thursday, to get ready. By Friday, the championship heats will begin most of the boats will be on the at the same time on Sunday. course. On Saturday, some of the New Day - New Way spectators will be here by 7 a.m. Boats from all over the United and wait until the race starts at 1 States have signed up for the race p.m.” which has been called the In­ Trigg County salutes dianapolis 500 of boat races. “We had 15,000 to 25,000 people at Eufaula, Ala., recently for one of Tickets are $1 for Saturday and $2 National 4-H Week these boat races. I estimate that Sunday. However, tickets can be Barkley will draw from 10,000 to purchased in advance from The Week of October 1-7 is work with them. Trigg County will W nanairea nuiToppers 25,000 people to watch these In­ members of the Rotary Club for $2 National 4-H Week across the be saluting the 480 4-H members ternational Outboard Cham­ for both days. United States. The theme for the who are assisted by 164 volunteer pionships,” Fox added. week and the rest of the ’72-’73 4-H leaders this past year. Spectators can be assured an year is, “A NEW DAY — A NEW win award in Russellville excellent view of the races from the WAY”. 4-H is an informal educational program designed to help youth and Blue Springs Bay site hillsides. However, they should THE WILDHAIRED HILL- adults to help themselves. Leader­ bring something to sit on as no National 4-H Week this year will ship and citizenship development TOPPERS of East Golden Pond Blue Springs Bay has been bleachers will be erected. Food and be saluting the five million 4-H were in Russellville Saturday, are primary goals with emphasis designated as the official site for drinks will be sold, and programs participants across the nation and also given to talent and skill September 23 to participate in the the race. According to the report of will be available. the 500,000 volunteer leaders who annual Tobacco Festival Parade. development. The Wildhairs won the parade grand prize — the President’s Special Award — for their entry. New industrial resources document

Here, Leslie “Pete” Broadbent, Jeep driver, and two of the furnishes information on Cadiz, Trigg Wildhairs ride along the parade route, along with Herbert Cossey on “The new Industrial Resources, “This 26-page document includes 168 percent in Trigg County bet­ barge and light aircraft facilities, the donkey. For this particular Cadiz, Kentucky, will be the first basic facts about industrial sites, ween 1961 and 1971. The county’s as well as commercial air service parade the Wildhairs had their facts seen by most industrialists population, employment, wages, major industrial products are auto available at nearby Paducah. In traditional moonshine still along showing an interest in the Cadiz income labor supply, education, and truck seat springs and apparel. addition, Interstate 24, now under with a gambling scene, shoot-out area,” said Kentucky Com­ transportation, power and fuel, construction, will have an in­ and funeral procession. missioner of Commerce, Damon W. local government, health, com­ The potential for economic terchange about 5 miles from Harrison, in commenting on this munity livability, agriculture, growth for Cadiz in the 1970’s is Cadiz. publication which is a cooperative natural resources, climate and good. Some of the county’s The gambling scene and shoot-out effort by the Department, the history.” resources for growth include: 3. Easy access to a variety of were staged in front of the judge’s Cadiz-Trigg County Chamber of educational institutions including stand. A huge roar of laughter arose Commerce and the Trigg County Cadiz, “The Gateway to the Land 1. A large and growing labor one university, three community when the call was issued for an Industrial Foundation. Between the Lakes” had a 1970 supply in the area (Trigg and its colleges, an area vocational school “undertaker” to step forward, and population of 1937 while Trigg surrounding Kentucky and Ten­ and an extension center all within then a real “undertaker” seated on “Cadiz’s assets for economic County’s figure was 8,620. nessee counties). 50 miles. the judge’s stand stood up. The growth are well documented in this Wildhaired “undertaker” got the survey,” continued the Com­ Overall manufacturing em­ 2. Adequate transportation 4. Proximity to a wide variety of job. His price was $25 cheaper. missioner. ployment increased a remarkable capability with local rail, trucking, (Continued on Page 2) EDITORIAL The Gallery A warm welcome Books on Chicago's Mayor Daley called "muckraking at its best" to our visitors By Robert Kilduffe of the Daley political machine. entire Democratic Convention; BOSS RICHARD J. DALEY OF lawyer William Kunstler; the Black A NUMBER of major events are occurring this week here that will Much mention is devoted to the Panther Party; and State’s at­ CHICAGO: A Book Review — Daley machine and its vast bring distinguished guests to Trigg County. Richard J. Daley has been mayor torney Edward Hanrahan are patronage. Royko states that the brought to the surface and dis­ of Chicago since 1955. During this size of Daley’s patronage is im­ Beginning Tuesday some 300 mayors of Kentucky cities converged at time, Daley has enjoyed a great cussed. The strange series of events Lake Barkley State Park Lodge for the annual meeting of the Kentucky possible to measure. The deal of publicity and front page that surrounded the 1968 Demo­ Municipal League which is being hosted by the city of Cadiz. A three-day inadequacy of many of Daley’s controversy. Even the much cratic National Convention and the program, which will end today, has kept these officials busy and hope­ political appointees is emphasized. resulting riots, confrontations and fully through discussions of the various problems facing Kentucky cities publicized political antics of his He cites various examples of totally fellow big city mayors, John Lind­ accusations are detailed and in different sectors of the state, solutions will be worked out. unqualified people being appointed analyzed. say of New York and Sam Yorty of to high level positions in city Cadiz and Trigg County put out the red carpet to welcome these Los Angeles take a back seat to the government for no other apparent patriarch of urban politics, Dick An individualist distinguished Kentucky leaders. While solving problems of city govern­ reason than their ability to get out ment is tne primary reason for their visit, one of Trigg County’s most Daley. LOUISVILLE MAYOR, Kenneth Schmeid, left, and the vote and support for the Daley Richard Daley is an in­ noted features is its hospitality which blends excellently with the local Smith Broadbent, Jr., right, Cadiz, discuss matters machine. scenic beauty. So it is hoped that Kentucky’s mayors and leading officials Author Mike Royko in BOSS dividualist, a man shielded and during the Kentucky Municipal League Conference The relationship between Daley loved by many of his political will get a generous helping of both. which is concluding today at Lake Barkley Lodge. The RICHARD J. DALEY OF CHICAGO, has put together a and Adlai Stevenson and Paul followers and disliked and dis­ conference is being hosted by the City of Cadiz. — Douglas, the highly respected state trusted by his political enemies. H*\ THIS WEEKEND the Cadiz Rotary Club will host the National Out­ Photo by Danny Huck. somewhat startling and rather board Association’s International championship which is expected to uncomplimentary portrait of Democratic party leaders, is also has lasted in office longer than jptiy bring several thousand boating enthusiasts to Trigg County and to Lake Mayor Daley . He traces the rise of examined. The city power structure other mayor in modern times. His Barkley where the various classes of the Championships will be held. the Daley dynasty from his early is studied and many of Daley’s political ethics are often questioned days as local ward heeler to his role political cronies and confidants are and Royko casts serious doubts on These visitors to Trigg County will come with a holiday spirit and yet as king maker and friend of presi­ studied. Royko takes the mayor to Daley’s integrity. those involved in the actual business of the Championships will be keenly dents and presidential aspirants. task for his vast nepotism involving engaged in the competitive aspects of the event. his own family and the families of Mayor Daley was born in 1902 in many of his political allies. The NEW YORK TIMES calls This type of sports is a new experience for Trigg Countians. In addition the Bridgeport section of Chicago, this book, “A pungent and precise to the traditionally hospitable nature Trigg Countians are noted for, they less than a block from where he The majority of Royko’s book is portrait of how big city politics can be expected to turn out to see the races. later lived as mayor. Daley has devoted to Daley ’s conduct as work. And it is brisk and lively said little about his childhood, other mayor between 1962 and 1969. These reading in the bargain . . . Muck­ To Trigg’s guest during this week certainly THE CADIZ RECORD were the turbulent years of raking at its best, remorseless book wants to extend warm welcome and greetings. May your visit here be one than it was happy and typical. The Bridgeport area was a highly ethnic Daley’s administration. His many that bites and tears.” to furnish pleasant memories, and won’t you come back to see us again on vocal confrontations with the other occasions? neighborhood composed primarily of Irish Catholics. The church and people of the time: Martin Luther In any case, readers will find this the local political office provided King; his independent police super­ story very informative and in­ most of the social welfare benefits intendent, James Conlisk; the teresting. of the day. Families could get a Best bet . . the vet small loan or a job refund through these two local community in­ stitutions. As the Vietnam war continues We believe in these veterans to wind down, more and more and we sincerely hope that local Daley graduated from high veterans are returning to employers will give their school in 1919 and began clerking in Kentucky and to civilian life. qualifications a long, hard look. a downtown court while attending The transition period can be a law school at night. Daley’s social rough time for them. We know This month’s veteran is . . . activities centered around the one of their first actions will be Miss Charlie Ann Mayes. Miss Hamburg Social and Athletic Club, to seek employment. Mayes, who is single, graduated at tightly knit neighborhood from Trigg County High School. political club. Royko questions the The Cadiz Record, in con­ role of Daley and his fellow club junction with the State Employ­ members in a 1919 race riot which ment Service and the Jobs for Her job history consists of allegedly involved many members Veterans, features one local assembly line work at a local of the Hmaburg Social and Athletic area veteran each month in an factory. At present, Charlie Ann Club. Daley soon became involved article concerning their job is interested in working as a with politics when he became presi­ history, education, training, sales clerk in a department dent of his club and a member of the and the type of work they would store or in factory-type employ­ ward organizational committee as like to do. ment. HOPKINSVILLE MAYOR, George Atkins, and Carolyn Richardson, Cadiz, enjoyed themselves at the well as a city hall appointee in the Get-Together party held Tuesday night, September 26, county treasurer’s office. for those attending the Municipal League Conference Curling appointed to which is being hosted,by.Cadiz. — Photo ^JTanny ^Elected to legislature Huck. ' In 1936, Daley was elected as a state legislator in the legislative Quarter Horse Commission district that included his native Bridgeport. After one term in the Noble Curling, Jr., Route 3, Others named to the com­ Summers, Mrs. Carr named house, he was elected as a state Cadiz, has recently been named mission are Charles E. Omer, senator. His emerging role as Cook to the Kentucky Quarter Horse Morganfield; Doug Hughes, BOOTS RANDOLPH DAY is officially proclaimed by County Democratic leader began County Judge Zelner Cossey, left, and Mayor W. J. and Appaloosa Commission by Crestwood; and Terry Campaign leaders with his election as Sheriff in 1946. Gov. Wendell Ford. Brookshire, Sr., Marion. Hopson, right. Boots Randolph and his band will be The Kentucky campaign for chairman, Stanley Guess, This was his second attempt for this included on a program of official ceremonies marking President Nixon, U. S. Cadiz. office, having waged an un­ the completion and dedication of the 18-hole Tour­ successful contest two years pre­ nament Golf Course at Lake Barkley State Park on Senatorial candidate Louie B. Similar announcements are Nunn and First Dist. Cong, being made today in each of viously. After a bitter intra-party Saturday, October 7. Governor Wendell Ford and New publication dispute, Daley was elected chair­ dignitaries from outside Kentucky are expected to be candidate Charles Banken, Jr. Kentucky’s 120 counties. announced the appointment of man of the Cook County Central present for the occasion. Final plans are not complete at this time, but they will be announced in the next Tom Summers as Trigg County Democratic Committee. Royko State Campaign Chairman calls this event the actual beginning issue of the CADIZ RECORD. — Photo by Billy Rawls. tells of Trigg's Campaign Chairman and Mrs. Eugene Goss of Harlan said the Earl Carr as County Campaign Kentucky Nixon-Nunn cam­ Chairwoman. paign “is now fully organized in industrial resources each Kentucky county. 1590 Trigg residents receive The newly named county “The statewide campaign is campaign leaders designated as (Continued from Page 1) growth of the past decade has made bolstered by the desire to possible great improvements in the officers of the Trigg County register voters new to our recreational facilities including quality of education, better roads, Campaign Committee the party, young persons who never Social Security benefits monthly Lake Barkley State Resort Park improved health and livability. The following: treasurer, Earl Carr, before have voted in a and The Land Between the Lakes outlook for the future is even better. Cadiz; registration chairman, Presidential campaign and Social Security benefits were In the Hopkinsville service about one out of every four is National Recreation Area. However, we must continue and George Bleidt, Cadiz; finance discerning Democrats, who in being paid to 1,590 residents of area which includes Trigg, under age 60. In Trigg County, 5. Six industrial sites, ranging improve our aggressive develop­ chairman, J. G. Carr, Cadiz; tidal numbers, are coming to Trigg County at a rate of Caldwell, Christian and Todd 356 people under age 60 are from 10 to 100 acres, are shown. ment programs and maintain a organization chairman, Lynn the cause of good government $137,000 a month at the close of Counties, 13,577 beneficiaries collecting Social Security Some of these sites have limitations favorable climate for production.” Bailey, Cadiz; absentee ballot represented by President Nixon 1971, according to the Social received nearly $15 million in payments each month. There for industrial use. The Department chairman, Mrs. Lynn (Jane) and Governor Nunn,” Goss Security district manager in Social Security benefits in 1971. are 208 under age 18, receiving of Commerce is working with the “In particular, we must: Bailey, Cadiz; and youth said. HoDkinsville. payments because a working industrial development leadership Of the Social Security father or mother has died or is in trigg County to improve the in­ — keep our tax system fair and getting Social Security dustrial site situation. balanced. This encourages growth beneficiaries living in Trigg county, 1,050 are retired disability or retirement and is of critical importance. benefits. Most of the 30 “This survey is a basic inventory workers and their dependents. Another 361 are receiving beneficiaries in Trigg County of the assets that Cadiz has to work ----achieve a workable balance between 18 and 22 years of with,” pointed out Commissioner between environmental quality and benefits as the survivors of workers who have died, and 179 age, are getting student’s Harrison. “Our staff is available to growth. Our regulations to control K: benefits under a provision in the help improve the local economic air and water pollution must be are getting benefits as disabled workers or their dependents. Social Security law permitting development program.” strict, but fair. the continuation of a child’s benefits beyond his 18th bir­ “We should all keep in mind that - - - continue to improve our I?:;:.- Smith pointed out that thday, and up to age 22, if the a growing Kentucky is a must if we community resources for industry although most Social Security child is attending school full are to count on having a growing and commerce. Adequate water, beneficiaries are older people, time. Cadiz,” said the Commissioner. sewers and sites are absolutely “Kentucky’s job and income necessary. Trigg County ® Jjr (Eatrt? IU ro ri>

Davotad To Tho Bast Interacts Of Cadiz and Trigg County

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rawls, Jr., co-editors Hospital census . Cathy S. lluck, managing editor Admitted: Wilburn Williams, Discharged: Carlene Ken­ Published every Thursday by LBL Ink, Inc., Albert Smith, president Thomas P’Pool, Cora Kirby, nedy, Liddie Stewart, Karen and publisher, with second class postage paid at Cadiz, Trigg County, Nellie Wade, Lois Broadbent, Banks, Lola Light, Wilburn Kentucky. Erma Hunter, Tanya White, Williams, Lillie Francis, George Bullock, Arretta Boyle, Francis Withers, Tylean Wood, * Kentucky Press Association Myrtle Woodson, Mary Rad­ Patricia Williams, Doris SUBSCRIPTION RATES ford, Carolyn Poston, Judy McGill, Onie McBride, Fred $3.50 plus tax Carneyhan, Reggie Cunning­ Harris, expired; John Harris, Per Year In County Cadiz men honored ham, Dell Freeman, Sr., Irvin Johnnie Mason, Lena Hopson, $4.00 Outside of County Futrell, Lola Light, Robert Cora Kirby, Myrtle Woodson, 6 Months Subscriptions, $2.50 AWARDS RECIPIENTS -- Charles R. Hooks, (left) and Raby D. Stone Jr., both residents of Malone, Kathleen Roberts, Lela Bridges, Baby Girl Kentucky Subscriptions Add Sales Tax Cadiz, are honored by the Installation Maintenance Section at Ft. Campbell. Hooks receives Linda Cannon, Barbara Flynn, McGill, Kevin Kirby, Haydon a Certificate of Training from the Third United States Army upon completion of the Fire Hilda Skinner, Lonnie Sons, Carr, Arretta Boyle, and James Address all mail (Subscriptions change of address, Form 3579) to THE Inspector Training Course. Stone receives a length of service award for 10 years of service CADIZ RECORD, P. O. Box 311, Cadiz, Ky. 42211. James Dunbar, Troy Alexan­ Dunbar. to the Federal Government. Glenn E. Hayes (right) Installation Maintenance Officer der, Malgin Clark, Sally Gor­ presents the awards. (U.S. Army Photo by Sp5 Gannon) don, and Jesse Taylor. Census - 35 adults. Trigg County The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 28,1972 Page 3 Family Life Trigg Tapestry Linton and along Route 3 First week of Autumn busy in Trigg By Cathy Huck last Tuesday to visit Miss Mrs. Elias Futrell were hosts at Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich Mrs. W. H. Rawls, Jr. Linton featured Louise Cunningham. a picnic supper at their cabin on and little son, John, returned What a busy week this first Lake Barkley, Thursday, home Monday after spending full week of Autumn is in Trigg September 21. Guests included several days in Chicago with County, what with the Kentucky the employees and their wives Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Huck of in Cadiz Record Municipal League meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Cleland W or husbands of the Futrell Clinic Darnell and family, and also Louisville were the guests for Barkley Lodge and the National Smith were in Hendersonville. and Clement Pharmacy. Some with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. By Lillian Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McRae Miss Chloe Gifford Outboard Association’s In­ Tenn., for the weekend to visit 30 people attended. Moore. Danny Huck. and Gordon, and Miss Kathy ternational Championships this Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Smith, Thanks to Mrs. Rawls and Simmons of Bethalto, 111., were weekend. I have heard it said Jr., David and Laura. THE RECORD for featuring recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. that “there is nothing to do Mrs. R. A. Magraw returned Linton in last week’s paper. Herbert Simmons. Miss Gifford here”. Mrs. Lurline Moore spent the Members of the Trigg Young home Tuesday from Bowling There were two of my favorite to speak weekend in Hopkinsville, the Farmers Association, Robert Green where she has spent spots, the shade of the cot­ From my experience so far in Edward C. Headley, Jr. of guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jammie Lawrence, Bob Broadbent, several days with Dr. and Mrs. tonwood and the stones that Trigg County, I can’t go along Louisville was here for the Moore, Jimmy, Cathy, Randy, Smith Broadbent, III, and Roy McNeill. While away, Mrs. remain of Stacker Furnace. to Homemakers with this thought. There is weekend with his mother, Mrs. Barbara and Terry. Wayne Hartigan, and their Magraw and Mrs. McNeill were There is only one way to avoid never a dull moment and there E. C. Headley, Sr. advisor Stanley DeBoe left also in Louisville on business. One more, not featured, is the criticism. Say nothing, do Miss Chloe Gifford will be the guest speaker for the 37th is plenty to do at any time you Tuesday to attend the National concrete porch, all that remains nothing, be nothing!! want to mention. Let’s all go Farm Power Machinery Show of the Dr. J. R. Boatwright Annual Homemakers meeting and enjoy the Boat Races. I’m Miss Louise Cunningham, in Gaylesburgh, Ind. home. From there one can get a September 29 at the Buffalo Dr. and Mrs. Pete Panzera of Baptist Church. looking forward to it! Hope you Glenn Cothran of Brook, Ind., Mrs. Verna Travis and Mr. and good view of the Lake and the are. spent from Tuesday through Murray were in Cadiz Tuesday Mrs. Paul Wynn spent the to visit her mother, Mrs benefit of any breeze that might Thursday last week with his Miss Gifford is past president weekend touring the Smokey Forrest Henderson, and her be stirring. I hope the ladies Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lacy and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mountains, Lookout Mountain fishing from the stones of Mrs. Ophelia Ellis were in of the National Federation of Mrs. Anne Woodruff returned uncle, Fred Major. Women’s Club and was former­ Herman Cothran of Cadiz. and other points of interest in home Monday from Lawrence, Stacker Furnace get to see Illinois last week to visit the ly the director of Special Ac­ This community was shocked North Carolina and Georgia. Kansas, where she visited her themselves. Lacy’s daughter and her tivities at the University of Monday morning to learn that family. daugher, Marci Woodruff, a Kentucky. Mrs. Charles (Barbara) Flynn student at the University of The McNichols home is one of Betty Hines, Kentucky’s BPW was burned in an accident at Mrs. Bill Davis has been Kansas. president, was here Tuesday the old landmarks. It is in Registration begins at 9:30 her home late Sunday af­ admitted as a patient at Van­ Miss Patti Brinson of from Louisville to visit with Ann Linton. The Plaque, Stones and a.m. Mrs. Ray Wilson, County ternoon. Mrs. Flynn was in the Mr. “They Say” is a person derbilt Hospital, Nashville, Louisville and Miss Debbie Woodruff, local BPW’ president. the site of the cottonwood, along President will call the meeting act of setting fire to some trash after being transferred from Brinson, student at Murray with the concrete porch men­ who creates a lot of smoke, to order at 10. County reports she had cleaned from her lawn. Jennie Stuart Hospital, State University, were here for Congratulations to Mrs. tioned above, represent a part hoping other people will assume and the election of officers will The match box caught fire and Hopkinsville. She is in Room D- the weekend with their parents, Eugene Sumner, a represen­ of Linton that is gone. The tall there is a fire. be held in the morning. then apparently there was some 6210. Mr. Davis, Ned Davis and Rev. and Mrs. John Brinson. tative of the Trigg County Farm Mrs. Beatrice Futrell. stone chimney of the Tine Allen Following a potluck lunch the type of explosion. She is a Mrs. John Banister were there Murray, is a patient at the homeplace is another old land­ Homemakers Chorus under Bureau, who participated in the patient at Trigg County Monday to be with her. District Farm Bureau Style Murray-Calloway County- mark of this community. Some the direction of Mrs. William Hospital, having suffered burns Hospital. of the new is seen from this Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Francis Piper will present a brief Revue, held Monday in over a great deal of her body, Don’t forget the Gospel Paducah. Mrs. Sumner won landmark, facing the lake. and family of Henderson, Mr. program. Mrs. Gifford will including inhalation of some of and Mrs. Bobby Hargrove and Singing at Maple Grove Baptist first place in the Wool Division conclude the afternoon session. the smoke. Trigg Countians’ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham Church, Friday, September 29, Cadiz Lions Club Thanks, too, to Robert Stuart, Mrs. Mattie Hargrove were and will advance to state thoughts and prayers are with were in Murray Sunday to visit at 7 p.m. competition when the annual who did an excellent job taking guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Recognition of the out­ Mrs. Flynn and her family. Tucker during the weekend. his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Farm Bureau Convention is the pictures. We saw the standing club, perfect at­ Graham, a patient at the held November 16 in Lexington. original pictures, and just fell in tendance awards and reading Murray-Calloway County love with them. awards will be among the ac­ Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Calhoun Cadiz Lions Cfub tivities also scheduled for the Mrs. Kathleen Bush spent the and Mrs. Jeff Gibbs were in We express sympathy to the day. Meets at Cadiz Restaurant weekend in Russellville, the Memphis, Tenn., last Thursday Mrs. James D. Cozine, Jr., families of Mrs. Bessie Dixon guest of Mrs. Jane Owen. each 2nd and 4th Tuesday (to me she was Cousin Bessie), on business. student at Western Kentucky Tommy Buttrum has T h e Homemakers Mrs. Alfred Cossey and Mrs. returned to his home in Scott­ of Mr. Fred Harris of Tobac- organization extends a welcome University, Bowling Green, was at 7:00 P. M. coport, and of Mr. George Kelly Olin (Dot) Turner are patients the weekend guest of Mr. and sdale, Ariz., after spending the to anyone who would like to at the Murray-Calloway County Mary and Martha McKinney, summer here with his grand­ of Evansville. Mr. Kelly was a come for all or any part of the Hospital. part-time resident of this both students at Murray State parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold program. Mrs. Harmon Pruitt of University, were the weekend Gray. Tommy made a number community and made many Paducah and Mrs. Nick Lonca friends while here. As a tribute Little Kelly Burnam guests of their grandparents, of friends here, and will be of Lutherville, Md., were here Dr. John Futrell, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Ahart. missed by them, but I guess to Mr. Kelly, I would like to add most of all by Grandpa Gray, that not only was he a friend, celebrates birthday but he was also a good neigh­ who will have to mow the Little Miss Kelly Burnam Two speakers address Woman's Club church by himself now that bor. celebrated her fifth birthday a Tommy has gone back to The Cadiz Woman’s Club met friends of the club who helped to young children. school. day early on Saturday, Sep­ tember 16, with a party held September 25, at the Trigg make the recent Flea Market, at the Trigg County Farmers County Farmer’s Bank Com­ Bake and Rummage sale such a Mrs. Horace Bush spoke on v V :**'■ 4' Mrs. Charlie Joiner was in the services division of the Evansville a few days to be with Bank community room. munity room. There were 40 success. members and one guest speaker Public Assistance office. She As the ambulance took his Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Joiner and Games were played, and present. The evening’s program mentioned that some of the wife away to a mental hospital, to see her little granddaughter, problems they face are also refreshments of a Raggedy Ann consisted of two speakers. Mrs. her thoughtless husband Amy. Mrs. Jacob Ambrose David Shore told about the community projects such as remarked, “I can’t for the life of doll cake, ice cream, and Kool- Senior Citizen employment and Aid were served. distributed the yearbooks, and volunteer program in the me understand what’s wrong. Get well wishes to Mrs. programs for the year were Elementary School. She ex­ adequate housing for the Why, she ain’t been out of the discussed. The . business plained that while they have elderly. Mattie Hargrove, Mrs. Joe Those enjoying the fun with kitchen in 20 years.” Hendon and Miss Nellie Wade. meeting was presided over by many volunteers, others are Kelly and her younger sister, the president, Mrs. W. J. needed. There are no The hostesses for this meeting Kimberly, were Alison Jones; Hopson. Mrs. Lonnie Watkins requirements except to have the were Mrs. J. W. Cameron, Mrs. Cindy Cunningham; Ray, thanked all the members and time and desire to work with Conley Wallace and Mrs. Joiners have girl Darian and Mark Burnam; Ronnie Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Joiner, birth. Gayla Stallons and Darla Evansville, are pleased to Strelec. announce the birth of a Amy Kathleen is the grand­ daughter, Amy Kathleen, on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Kimberly are the Sept. 15 at St. Mary’s Hospital Charles Joiner, Cadiz, and Mr. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. in Evansville. She weighted and Mrs. Fred Horton, Orlando, Willis Burnam of Route 2, eight pounds, two ounces at Fla. Cadiz. Someone is waiting for you to get in touch. Dial them long distance. Today. Dialing direct is easy. Here’s how: Just dial “1,” plus the area code (if it’s different from yours), plus the number. It’s quicker than placing your call through the operator—more personal too! So dial long distance direct, and save.

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Downtown and and East Cadiz C R E D im OJFAMMMTCA M m m A 66 Koxt To Bob Franklin Star© 12 Mila StefOi Cadis. K j , w ell be there! Tom flaauain Mgr, Phono S£2-32t? ' Cadiz Record. Thursday, September 28,1972 Page 4 Montgomery Homemakers study creative stitchery' at September meeting

T h e Montgomery saying the right word at the dinner served by the County county pledge to the library fiscal year. Mrs. Robbie Wilson Sarah Moore presented the Homemakers held their first right time in the proper place. Homemakers to the fund. Mrs. Clift spoke briefly was welcomed as a new major lesson entitled Creative meeting of the 1972-73 club year agricultural group, the rum­ about the bazaar planned for member. stitchery. A brief resume was Thursday, September 14, at the Sara Moore read the minutes mage sale, and the bloodmobile, November at the Mall. An­ given of the history of em­ Cadiz Restaurant with 11 of the June meeting and gave and expressed her appreciation nouncements were made of the broidery which is as old as the members and one visitor in the treasurer’s report. to those who had had a part in annual meeting of all county After lunch, Mrs. Carpenter needle, and the needle is as old attendance. making them a success. clubs at the Buffalo Church, led the club in recreation and as man’s earliest civilization. During the business session, September 29, and of the area Mrs. H. H. Turner talked briefly Mrs. Emilu Carpenter con­ Dean Carr, president, reviewed meeting in Todd County Oc­ about the planting and ducted the devotion, em­ the activities of the “vacation” A report was made about the tober 17. Calendar booklets replanting of bulbs during the The club adjourned to meet phasizing the importance of period. The annual picnic, the progress in collecting the were passed and filled in for the month of October. October 12.

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities EAST CADIZ and DOWNTOWN Prices Effective thru Sat. Sept. 2. 1972 Monday - Thursday — 7:30 SQUARE DANCE COUPLE PARTNERS FOR UFE--Dorothy Simonton and Bill Harris of Muldraugh, Ky., believe in doing the unusual. The couple was Friday and Saturday — 7:30 married in a ceremony 250 feet below the earth’s surface in the middle of a square dance in Diamond CHARLES HUGHES AND CLIFTON WASHER - OWNERS AND OPERATORS Caverns at Park City, Ky. Approximately 300 square FOOD STORE dancers from across the state made up the bridai party. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS The Harrises are members of the Kentuckiana Square Dancers’ Association. This was the first square dance cave wedding in Kentucky. O n September 19

We Reserve the right to Limit Quantitites Wallonia Homemakers Prices Effective thru Sat. Sept. 30, 1972 meet at Lester home The Wallonia Homemakers meeting will be Miss Chloe met Tuesday, September 19, at Gifford of Lexington. FROSTY MORN home of Mrs. P. E. Lester at 1 PYRMID or POPULAR COUNTRY p.m. District Homemakers meet­ ing to be held in Todd County QUALITY MEATS The meeting was called to October 17 was discussed. BACON STEAKS order by the president, Mrs. Boneless Neil Davis. Eight members and The major lesson on Creative HOTEL STEAKS one guest, Mrs. Jesse Cameron, Stitchery was given by Mrs. FRESH LEAN v ere present. Devotional was Ray Wilson and Mrs. P. E. given by Mrs. Henry Vinson Lester, who had several articles FROSTY MORN Beef FARM reading Col. 4:6, Prov. 25:11. done in crewel embroidery on display showing different types FRESH Mrs. Ray Wilson reported on of stitches. County Homemakers Annual Whole Hog day meeting planned for Sep­ Hostess for the October meet­ 2 lb. SI.77 tember 29 at Buffalo Baptist ing will be Mrs. L. I. Martin, Jr. Church with registration FROSTY MORN All Meat beginning at 9:30 a.m. and a The meeting was adjourned potluck luncheon at the noon and the hostess served refresh­ FROSTY MORN All Meat hour. Featured speaker for the ments to the group. Sliced 69c lb Piece lb. Mrs. Sumner hosts WHOLE I I I^ l/ C Green Or Shellie COLONIAL FRUIT BEANS Great Northern Oak Grove meeting BEANS Blckeye, Crowder, Mixed PEAS Field PEAS with Pork WINTER GARDEN Mea,loaf The Oak Grove Homemakers The lesson for September, Roastbeef or "Your Choice" 1) 11 o z . $ 1 0 0 held Iheir first meeting of the “Creative Stitchery”, was ) J P k g s . 1 ' ear September 21 with Mrs. given by Mrs. Eugene Sumner. ; DINNERS ______S:-: ORE-IDA-DEEP FRY 17 oz. r sse Sumner as hostess. Mrs. Sumner gave a brief CANS history on embroidery, telling Z z: 2 9 c ! Mrs. Amos Guier gave the that the needle is old as man’s 1 FRENCH FRIES fievotion and led in prayer. The earliest civilization and much PET RITZ meeting was called to order by embroidery work was done by Aunt AUNT JEMIMA Hub president Mrs. Jesse the earliest Egyptians. Various tlPIE SHELLS 2 r 6 9 c 1 Jem im a Sumner. Seven members an­ stitches were shown and types 1 SWANSON E g , & S a u s a g e . PanCaKeO Q Q Q SELF-RISING swered the roll. WHITE of material to use. C O R N M EA L With Coupon Below 1BREAKFASTS MIX Mrs. Jesse Sumner conducted After a recreational period, l-BLUE BONNET And other Purchases the business session giving refreshments were served to b F’kg. 2 9 ° plans for the coming year, and members present and one lOLEO announcement of Annual meet­ visitor. The October meeting ing and Area meeting to be held will be held in the home of Mrs. xSKRAFT Fresh Chilled in Todd County October 17. Amos Guier. ORANGE JUICE 1/2 9ai- 6 9 ° i LOG CABIN SWEET SUE W KRAFT AMERICAN Singles Iflp :::::: Jeffery Futrell celebrates CHILI with B1TANS 1 CHEESE 8 | SYRUP Chicken & Noodles birthday September 17 ,24 oz. • Master Jeffrey Futrell were Herri Dawn Stallons and FRESH PRODUCE Bottle celebrated his second birthday Chris Stallons of Murray, vith a party given by his Tracey Deason, Connie Hen­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry dricks and Heath Futrell. No. 1 Russet Baking David Futrell, at his home on September 17, 1972. Adults attending the party As guests arrived, party were Mrs. Jerry Stallons, Mrs. Spvors were presented. Rhea Hendricks, Mrs. Pansy Allen, Bonnie Deason and Warren Hendricks. - Those attending the party RED DELICIOUS

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SEiCTsEconomy m x x Economy x x Economy The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 28,1972 Page 5 Mill » Miss Marsh SHADY LAWN is bride-elect Their prayers were answered Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marsh, the Ben Franklin Store in Cadiz. Route 2, Cadiz, announce the Mr. Garland is an employee of engagement of their daughter, the Ebonite Company in By Barbara Johnston He was given poverty that he that Mr. Julian had a wonderful Virginia Ann, to Billy Joe Hopkinsville. Both are might be wise. birthday party. Enjoyed church Garland, son of Mrs. Bennie graduates of Trigg County High Hi! Somehow I had to get He prayed for power that he and lunch out at Cadiz Garland, Route 4, Cadiz. School back to prayer again this week. might have praise of men; Restaurant and the surprise Wedding plans are m- I can look back and see where He was given infirmity that he birthday party. His sister, Miss The bride-elect is employed at complete at this time. God answered prayers at times might feel need of God. Nora Atwood of the Home, was in such a way that I thought I He prayed for all things that he also recently taken for lunch at Down memory lane had been let down. I can only might enjoy life; a restaurant by Mrs. Cleland Calhouns return home cite examples from personal White. SINCE TIME IMMEMOriABLE, Girls have loved to play “grown ladies”. This group was He was given life that he might experience so I hope you will be enjoy all things. no different. Back in the 1930’s, dressed in the clothing of “Aunt Et” Downs they prepare for patient with this. a service at Boyd’s Hill Church. Men and boys tend to look upon such doings with ego He had received nothing he following Western trip asked for—all he hoped for; deflating remarks. As the girls and “Aunt Et” neared the church on this particular Sunday, Three weeks before my Will Ford was heard to remark to a group of his compatriots, “By Ned, her comes ‘Aunt Et’ His prayer was answered—he The patients were enjoying a Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Calhoun Salt River Canyon, Petrified husband died we talked about movie on Kentucky and also the Forest National Park, and the with the Salvation Army.*’ The young ladies are now, left to right, Mrs. Roscoe Calhoun, was most blessed. have returned home after en­ the fact that we had long since Pilgrims when I went in Friday. joying a Western vacation and Painted Dessert. While in Mrs, Raymond Baker, Mrs. Sam Dawson, the former Nola Taylor, Mrs. Hayden Taylor, and —Author unknown Mrs. Bayliss Sumner. L. L. Pope made this Memory Lane picture and epidsode come back quit praying that he would be I wanted to mention also that visiting Mrs. Calhoun’s sister Arizona they also visited the able to go back to church. Meteor Crater which each to life by bringing it to THE RECORD. the G.A.’s from the Cadiz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Together we asked God that he Baptist Church had fixed favors Eugene Herndon in Bisbee, group of American astronauts be permitted to go back to JjJhady Lawn had one lady who for the trays in the dining room. Ariz. has used as an important church not for our pleasure but training area to be better had a birthday Monday, Sep­ to glorify God. As I sat in that While on tour they visited a prepared to recognize similar Hopkinsville concert drive opens tember 25, Mrs. Julia Banister. church three weeks later and Mrs. Banister is visited every niece in Tulsa, Okla., Mr. and geological features already Mrs. Mattie Bell Thomas has watched the minister conduct week by her son, Lemuel Mrs. William McKeel and found on the moon. recently been taken out for the his funeral and felt God’s Banister, Jr. I’m sure Mrs. family, then on to Alberqueque, The Hopkinsville Community Neil Wolfe Trio which will This promises to be a day by her granddaughter, Mrs. wonderful presence I didn’t Banister had a real nice bir­ N. Mex. On Labor Day the Concert Association begins its present original arrangements program swirling with color Linda Noel. Mr. Joseph Crut­ They also saw parts of realize that He was answering thday and I appreciate her Herndons and Calhouns visited annual drive for membership of pop music. Neil Ward is and gypsy passion. cher had been visited by his colorful Grand Cnyon, Pike’s our prayer in a far greater way friend who called and reminded Boothill Graveyard in Tomb­ this week and will continue considered a fantastic com­ step-son, Mr. Roy Morgan. Peak, the Continental Divide than we had anticipated. me. I wish more of you stone, Ariz., and enjoyed a through Sept. 30. The concert poser-pianist in the world of Membership to the Tommy was just home from and stood on the four corners of Association is available only would call me and let me know rodeo at Elfiada, then on to series will include four of the music. The pastor had asked me school and seemed real happy adjoining states, Utah, during the drive and permits when your friends and relatives Sonora, Mex. most outstanding artists ever earlier what his favorite Bible with school or maybe real Colorado, New Mexico and the member to attend all four have special visitors and etc. brought to Hopkinsville. The series will also include verse was and I had told him, happy to get home . . anyway, Returning home, they visited Arizona. concerts for a fee of $10. Mrs. The Angelicum Orchestra of “My God shall supply all your real happy! The program will feature The Milan, which is composed of 30 Smith Broadbent, III, Gracey, I learned that Shady Lawn’s is the Trigg County chairman need.” I learned during those Canadian Opera Company professional musicians from the hours how true that is when we newest patient, Dr. J. T. Dorris, for the Community Concert OLD OR DAMAGED FURNITURE which will present “Cosi Fan finest Italian conservatories. believe it. It has been almost from Richmond, had been Association. For more in­ Tutte” by Mozart which is The orchestra was organized in three years since God answered visited Friday by his daughter, Until next week . . Shady MADE LIKE NEW considered the wittiest comedy 1941 and features Italian and formation about the concerts or Mrs. Martha Wilcox of the Lawn’s Bulletin Board says, memberships, local residents that prayer but I will never operetta ever written, and the foreign masterpieces with forget the peace of those hours County. I enjoyed the write-up “Progress is everyone pulling are invited to contact Mrs. emphasis on religious music. and days following when Christ last week concerning Dr. in the same direction.” I buy Why spend money for New when we can make your present or Broadbent. old furniture LOOK LIKE NEW? Support Your Legion took over and let me have a Dorris. He is a roommate of Mr. that. See you Thursday . . love Julian Atwood and I learned you! Trigg County Irvin Darnall glimpse of Heaven. I can truly We will repair loose joints, cracks, scratches, and burns. We ! Post No. 74 say that death is the most clean, stainn, then varnish your tables, chairs, dressers, chest of The fourth artist of the series wonderful experience that I drawers, hutches, cabinets, etc. is Ciro and His Ballet Es ’panol. returns from have ever been permitted to This company includes singers share in this world. Downs reunion held We also repair and renew old trunks, with antique parts. and guitarist^ from Spain, The annual Downs Family sville; Mrs. Elaine Calhoun, featuring Rosa \Montoya. I ran across a poem that At 7 P. M. special schooling reunion was held at Cadiz Park Mr. and Mrs. Billie Dawson and made me realize that God September 17, with a large Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Noel, Sandwiches Served! Sorority makes answers our prayers, some Meets Second Irvin Darnall, Route 5, Cadiz, representation. The gathering Mrs. Homer Peal, Sedalia, Ky.; Call Jim Killmer, 924-5418 field representative for times in much greater ways enjoyed the fellowship and than we can comprehend at the Herbert Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Monday Nights parade plans Woodmen of the World Life plenty of good food. Nowl and Jeannie, Mr. and Mrs. Insurance Society, has just time. Like many great poems the author is unknown. Earlie Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. The Iota Tau Chapter of Tau returned from a special Home Those who came the greatest Roscow Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Phi Lambda Sorority of the Office School for selected field distance were Ricky and Brent Ferd Noel, Mr. ad Mrs. Clifford personnel. Basic precepts of I hope this poem will mean to Calhoun of Spring City, Tenn. Woodmen of the World met you what it did to me. Taylor, Mrs. Manzie Barnes, Monday evening, September 18, Fraternal Benefit life and The oldest person present was Mrs. Minnie Sumner, Mr. and health insurance highlight the Rosie Ellis, age 93, of Bumpus Mrs. Bill Bryant and Lisa, Mr. in the community room of Bank Blessed of Cadiz. Mildred Ezell, intensive training courses, Mills,Tenn., and her sister, and Mrs. L. L. Pope, Mr. and president, was in charge of the which are held in the Woodmen Dullie Scott. Mrs. Vance Le Leave, Mrs. R. business session. Tower, in Omaha, Nebr. H. Upton, Sr., Bud King and Jeff He prayed for strength that he of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. The members discussed the Darnall hopes to make con­ might achieve; Others present included Mr. Upton, Jr. and Bob, Mr. and coming Christmas Parade and tact as soon as possible with He was made weak that he and Mrs. Layton Lawrence, Mrs. Larry Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. their entry. They also voted to present members of the Society might obey. Todd, Tracey, Trudy and Sam Downs, Mrs. Lois Watkins, go to Fort Campbell Hospital, in this area and offer his ser­ He prayed for wealth that he Timothy, Mrs. Sam Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayden Tuesday, September 26, with vices, both from a fraternal and might do greater things; Sammie Linda and Bobb; Mr. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas refreshments for the patients. insurance standpoint. In ad­ He was given infirmity that he and Mrs. Wallace Howell; Mr. Dixon and Paul, Mrs. Elizabeth dition, he will be contacting any might do better things. and Mrs. Sam Bryant, Calvert Hopson, Mrs. Sam Dawson, Mr. Refreshments were served by new members who wish to join He prayed for riches that he City; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Noel, and Mrs. Don Hunter and the hostesses, Hilda Oakley and the Woodmen of the World. might be happy; Mrs. Gerald Marsh, Hopkin­ Clarence Pope. Janie Chambers.

Those attending were Mildred Ezell, Alice Dunn, Vicki Hut­ chinson, Vonnie Thomas, Joanne Thomas, Carolyn HAYES ELECTRIC CO. Merrick, Lana Guier, Ginger Amos, and Hilda Oakley. Electrical Appliances & Repairs M o tB to fa m et Rhone 522-8570 Cadiz, Ky. Work WASHER Five programmed fabric selections Big 18 pound capacity Mini-Basket — washes up 9 5 WITH COUPONS to 216 pounds' of small $279 items Matching Dryer Three heat selections — regular, low and no-heat EXTRA fluff Top Value Stamps Separate start button E ■ This coupon good for Convenient end - of - cycle ’ll § Find You A Home 50 50 signal ■ 1 E FIFTY FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS Finance It! with 52.00 Purchase ETHYL Gas A t Your RED ACE STATION GOOD ONLY 50 Sept. 28 thru Oct. 4 50 i n u i n M i i U H This coupon good for 50 50 FIFTY FREE Chest Type Freezer TOP VALUE STAMPS with 52.00 Purchase ETHYL Gas A t Your 15 ft. RED ACE STATION 9 5 GOOD ONLY Special Price 50 Sept. 28 thru Oct. 4 SO $199 Bruce Thomas Austin Stewart laim inuHiiM M nii

RED A C E Convenient up-front defrost drain was $22995 GASOLINE STATION M < l i e c era, Adjustable temperature control New RED ACE SAVINGS AND LOAN m iJ M Station, Hwy. 68. Self-adjusting inner lid East of Cadiz (Formerly a Zap* Coil-free back hyr Sta.) CADIZ. Only 461/2" wide 7th & Main KENTUCKY. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 28,1972 Page 6 Gateway Center. . .

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S i VALUABLE COUPON S i VALUABLE COUPON S i VALUABLE COUPON At P. N. Hirsch Good Friday from 3-8 p.m. only AT P. N. Hirsch Good Friday from 3-8 p.m. only f 10.00 DISCOUNT Double Knit 1007 on these items at $100 or more. Flare Pants Polyester Secret Good Friday and Stereo Freezer New Fall Solid Colors and Fancy Patterns Tape Recorder Air Conditioner Anti-Perspirant Saturday only Dishwasher \ Dehumidifier Big Value For Men With Flair in Sizes 29-42 4-oz. can deodorant spray All Compactors Television Set of 4 tires Radio R eg. $8” Sale Price $109 size 3 3 ' With This Coupon The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 28,1972 Page 7

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a r m o u r Red Gold Delicious Winesap (Sugar Wafers or Fudge Sugar) EFFECTIVE DATES: -^ 4 ^ ’ Apples____ Lg. Apples SEPTEMBER 28-29-30 Brach Circus Peanuts ^ i^ 3 9 * Lemons___ A rm our Chili (wi,h..b?^— y;?±.£^ 35 * Radishes* _ No. 1 Russet Lipton Tea Bags----- — pk9.of4«65* Potatoes- ____10 ib. bag *§7 ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiH iiiiin iiiiim iin iiiiv KtfHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIHIilllllllllilllillllllllilllllllllllll^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuumiiiiiiufa (R -15-9-30-72) 1 (R-10-9-30-72) ™ % MAXWELL HOUSE ' BETTY CROCKER K rI p OST TOASTIES | INSTANT COFFEE POTATO POTATO BUDS 9 (R-50-9-30-72) O 4 BUDS 10 Oz. Jar JT 1 AV, O i . P k a . AOC *JM Good At IGA Stores Only W t K K m ) Good At IGA Stores Only > J One Coupon Per Family d filllllllllllllllllllllllllllSIllllllllillllllllllllllllBIIIIIKb? IH»HmiHHII»lilimilllHIIIHHI8»IHIIHIHI88HHHllllHHIIIUIHlS a lllllllk , m a r g a r i n e -^l Wilkinson Pock Razor B la d e s ^ l r WALLONIA Bush K rau t W allona, Ky.

Lib b y These Prices Good Tomato Juice At Both Stores

M. til 8 P. M. Friday and Saturday, 7 A. M. til 9 P. M. Cotton Tips OPEN ON SUNDAY: 1 P.M. til 6 PJM. Sunday Hours At Cadiz IGA Only Monday thru Thursday: 7 A. The Cadiz Record Thursday, September 28,1972 Page 8 Queen will be crowned at Wildcats-Jets game Wildcats trounce Rockets The Trigg County Wildcat ponent but will likely be eager varsity will meet the North for a win—especially against Marshall Jets tomorrow night the defending Class A. By Billy Bawls moved the Rockets to the Trigg all hope of scoring before the Trigg’s offense at last became on Perdue Field. The 8 p.m. Champion, Trigg Wildcats. 16 and a first down. Three more half. effective. Selby Grubbs and game wil be preceeded by the The Trigg County Wildcats efforts put the Rockets to the Ronnie Diggs ran 9 plays for the crowning of the TCH Football The Jets have two ties and l yard line where they elected to 92 yard scoring drive. Crit­ and the Crittenden County Misfortune continued to Queen. two defeats on their 1972 record. Rockets turned on their try a field goal. Grubbs blocked hound the Wildcats during the tenden added a penalty to the They have scored a total of six defensive units and canceled and recovered the ball on the third quarter, but the start of cause- only their third for the times this season and have been each other out for three quar­ Trigg 11. their first score also began in evening. Grubbs earned 69 North Marshall, a newly classified AA school, will not be beaten by eight and 16 points. ters of Friday night’s encounter this period. Trigg held the yards of the distance and scored Trigg took them 29-0 last year. RONNIE DIGGS OUTRAN EVERYONE on this pass a district championship op- at Marion. Rockets for a scant 2-yard from 28 yards out. Sonny play except the ball. Coach John Jaggers watches as Grubbs and Ronnie Diggs series then fumbled a punt Thomas kicked the extra point. both the ball and its receiver head out of bounds. The Wildcat offensive was pushed back out to the 20 where return to give the Rockets stymied in the first three Grubbs broke loose for a 45- another try. This time Crit­ Duck blind registration quarters by a pass in­ yard run that was canceled by a tenden got only minus yardage, Crittenden managed four terception, two fumbles lost, 5-yard penalty. Trigg’s fourth thanks to Jerome Wilford. yards under their own power Grubbs, Diggs, Mathis, and a Thomas again kicked the extra. two crushing penalties, a down punt was blocked and the before Trigg’s next score. Baker ran the ball from the The Rockets again failed to opens M onday in LBL ^ blocked punt, and two defensive Rockets took over at the Trigg Trigg gained 9 yards on their Wilford imposed a 5 yard loss on Trigg 11 to their 38. Mathis then get in the game, and Trigg stands by the Rockets. 21. next series before punting to the the quarterback. The White fired a 30 yard pass into the took over a dead punt on the Sportsmen interested in will be at the Golden Pond head­ Crittenden 25. The Rockets twins, Bill and Steve, handled ready hands of Henry Martin at Crittenden 45. Mathis threw a registering a waterfowl blind quarters in Land Between the During the same period, Sutton and Bob Johnson ground out yardage to Trigg’s 8 possible break aways James the Crittenden 32. Grubbs bomb to Henry Martin and site along the Kentucky portion Lakes throughout the month of Crittenden’s attacks were moved the Rockets for a first before they ran out of downs Tyler, Tony Holland, and Benji crashed left tackle and veered Trigg had 20 points with 1:31 left of Lake Barkley are urged to October to answer hunters’ stopped by effective Trigg down at the Trigg 5. Trigg’s courtesy of Grubbs, Holland, Glunt plus Wilford furnished right for the second Trigg T.D. on on the clock. This time attend the official registration questions and register blinds. tackles and a blocked kick. The Corky Johnson kept the Crit­ Baker, and Glunt. scrimmage line stoppage. with 4:27 left in the game. Thomas’ kick was wide. on Monday, October 2, at 7:30 Cats held a first quarter Rocket tenden Johnson from scoring a.m. at the Golden Pond Post advance on the Trigg 3-yard and made him unhappy enough Crittenden had the privilege Office in Land Between the Hunting will be permitted on line, a second period Crittenden to draw a 15-yard penalty after of receiving the Trigg kickoff, Lakes. the majority of Lake Barkley attack was stopped at the Trigg the whistle. Unidentified but that was all. On the next with the exception of small 1, and the Wildcats held on their Wildcats forced a 4-yard Rocket play Benji Glunt picked off a The registration will be areas which will be closed and own 8 in the third quarter. loss, and Benji Glunt then Mike Sutton pass from the conducted by the Kentucky designatec^by posted signs, and‘N% caught the quarterback for 15 Rocket 37 and ran wide left for Department of Fish and Wild­ in the refuge areas. The refuge Trigg moved the ball well at more yards in the hole. the score. Thomas faked the life Resources and will be on a area on the west side of the the start of the game. The kick­ extra point kick and Mathis first-come-first-served basis. main channel between river off return by Ivan Baker was Trigg takes over fired a pass to Ronnie Diggs for There will be no drawing for mile 51 (Hayes Landing Light) stopped at the Trigg 44. Two two. blind sites as in previous years. and river mile 57.3 (Crooked plays later Jimmy Mathis Trigg took over on downs but Creek Light) and the area passed to Selby Grubbs for a 45- was forced to punt after six Crittenden had one minute All stationary blinds must be between river mile 68.4 a n d ^ yard gain before Crittenden’s plays. Crittenden punted back left to get on the board. Tony registered. Each hunter must river mile 70.4 will be closed to Mike Tosh made the stop on the after a dose of Dan Davis, Travis returned the Wildcat have a Kentucky hunting all hunting during the waterfowl Rocket 9-yard line. The Wild­ James Tyler, Bill White, Henry kickoff to the Rocket 36. Trigg’s license and Federal Migratory season. cats lost the ball after two more Martin, Tony Holland and second team defense took the waterfowl stamp to participate plays when Tosh intercepted a Jerome Wilford. field and Sutton completed two in the registration and only one In Kentucky the duck season Mathis pass in the end zone. passes over them. The first was blind permit will be issued per will open on December 2 and Ronnie Diggs returned the a 14 yarder to Alan Temple and hunter. A representative from will close on January 20. Goose Crittenden moved from their kickoff 25 yards with blocks by the second found Mike Mc­ the Kentucky Department of season will open November 12 20 to the Trigg 9 with easy ac­ David Sadler and Tony Holland Connell for the 38 yard score as Fish and Wildlife Resources and run through January 20. cess into the Trigg secondary. but a penalty set the ball back time ran out. The conversion Randy Lewis, Benji Glunt, Bill from the Trigg 43 to the 14. A run attempt failed against the White and Henry Martin kept Mathis-Grubbs pass got back to CRITTENDEN’S MIKE TAYLOR has little chance of getting away from Trigg’s Benji Wildcat first team. Students going to college the drive from becoming a run­ the 44 and a left end play put the Glunt (no. 60) and Jerome Wilford (no. 63). Glunt got a large share of tackles against the Rockets and intercepted a pass for a touchdown and Wilford three Crittenden quarterback away. Grubbs, Lewis and Baker Cats on the Rocket pad with Football statistics then backed the Rockets up 10 only seconds left in the half. for some costly losses. — Photos by Billy Rawls. yards, and Bill White stopped a Another Trigg penalty dashed must take ACT test pass play at the Trigg 3. David Trigg Crit. Sadler, Tony Holland, and Selby First Downs 12 12 Students at Trigg County about 3 l/2 hours to complete, is Grubbs put ths fourth down play High who are planning to attend back to the Trigg 4. Yds. Rushing 229 196 $6.50. Resulting information Yds. Passing 160 83 college will have five op­ reports are of valuable use to portunities to take the ACT Selby Grubbs and Steve White Total Yardage 389 279 students and counselors in pre­ Passes (A-C-I) 10-5-1 13-6-1 Assessment during the 1972-73 college planning. moved Trigg out to the 25 before academic year. two more hardships overtook Fumbles Lost 2 0 Penalties 80 60 Last year approximately one the Cats. A Trigg penalty and a The first of five national fumble lost set the Rockets up million persons in the U.S. and Score by Quarters testing dates on which the overseas took the five-part on the Trigg 18. Crittenden’s national assessment exami­ quarterback, Mike Sutton Trigg 0 0 0 28—28 examination - questionnaire, Crittenden 0 0 0 6— 6 nation will be offered is Satur­ which is required or recom­ day morning, October 21. mended for applicants at more Individual Scoring Students planning to take the than 2,000 colleges, universities WE WANT five-part ACT Assessment on two-year colleges, scholarship that date must have registered agencis and athlete con­ Trigg County: Selby Grubbs 2 no later than October 2, it was (28-yd. run, 32-yd. run); Henry ferences. HENRY MARTIN (No. 1 ) announced by Mrs. Angela Martin, 45-yd. pass from Jimmy Burkeen, counselor. catches a pass the hard Mathis; Benji Glunt, 37-yd. pass The ACT Assessment includes Way-with the leg of Rocket interception. Conversionns: Mrs. Burkeen slao announced a series of four tests designed to Mike Raylor underneath Sonny Thomas 2 (Kick); Ronnie assess general eduaional him. The pass was good for SELBY GRUBBS FINDS DAYLIGHT after shaking two Crittenden tackles. Selby kept the complete national ACT Diggs (pass from Jimmy schedule for the 1972-73 development. Another part is a** 30 yards and set up Trigg’s pulling Trigg out of the hole until their misfortunes were finally shed. Mathis). questionnaire that collects MOBILE second score. academic year. The schedule is (with corresponding information about the students’ registration periods in academic and nonacademic parenthesis): October 21, 1972 background, immediated plans HOME Frosh continue winning streak (Aug. 21—Oct. 2); December 9, for college, and career 1972 (Oct. 9-Nov. 13); Feb. 24, aspirations. 1973 (Nov. 27-Jan. 29) April 28, 1973 (Feb. 12-April 2); July 1973 It is recopmmended that (April 16-June 25). students take the ACi in close battle with Tornados Asessment in their junior year Trigg’s freshman football Trigg’s touchdowns were against the young Tornados. Cost to student for the ACT or early in the senior year of squad continued its winning scored by Garfield Curling, Game time is 6:30 p.m. Assessment, which takes high school. streak last week in a close Mark Grubbs and Victor battle with the Crittenden Grubbs. Curling scored on a 65- County freshmen. The yard pass from Ricky Radford. Girl Scouts hold coffee at bonk Wildkittens won by a score of 20 Mark Grubbs returned a punt Unit 801 to 12. for a 60-yard TD. Victor Grubbs ran from scrimmage for his A coffee, to be held at 10 a.m., HOPKINSVILLE Coach Skip Pisa credited marker. Mike Stewart and Greg Woodmen Thursday, September 28, in the In addition to local Girl Scout defensive players, Fred Ken­ McNichols were the quar­ community room of the Bank of leaders, city and county of­ FEDERAL nedy and Allen Thomas, with terbacks. HOPE AND ENTHUSIASM are perpetual with these Cadiz, will initiate the drive ficials, the president of the much of his team’s success on a to take hike Wildcat cheerleaders. They are, left to right, Kathy here for sustaining mem­ Cumberland Valley Association SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN Doyle, Cindy Ivins,Wendy Perry, Billie Ann Stallons, berships in the Cumberland is expected to be present. The muddy field. He estimated their The Freshmen will try for win 7th & Main Joy Baker, Loretta Sholar, and Terri Martin. Teresa Valley Girl Scouts Association. public is invited to attend. output at about six tackles each. number five at Paducah today Ranger Unit 801 of the Wood­ Reynolds is on top. men of the World will engage in a cross-country hike, Saturday, September 30. All boys of the unit are expected to participate Bethel College Prints and are asked to meet at 8:30 JUST RECEIVED WATER WELLS Fastest Service Available a.m. in the West Cadiz Park. A Most Modern Equipment New shipment of special invitation has been 27 Years Experience issued by Irvin Darnall to the TJames R. Norman Drilling Co' Dad’s of the members to par­ loute 8, New Ashland City Rd.y ticipate. Clarksville, Tenn. Living Phone 645-4361 (He) Room Suites

TO ALL and INTERESTED IN THE Occasional STEWART CEMETERY Chairs If everyone interested in the Stewart Cemetery would help keep it cleaned up, I (John H. Overby) would appreciate it. I

Mil 'iiti lTl inn h have helped clean it up and dug the graves since 1925. However, in the past few years I have not been able to keep it up. Since BIG DISCOUNTS! Mr. William Turner, Hopkinsville community College Historian, and artist Mrs. Robert Broadbent 1970, money has been donated toward its upkeep: 1970 -- $72; of Trigg County, are shown overlooking an original watercolor painting of Bethel’College in 1971 - $109.50; 1972--$70. I paid $150 to have the lawn mowed in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, which will be used to make a limited number of prints. 1971. Help is needed to continue the upkeep of the cemetery, Hurry in For Best Selections will give $20 per year as long as I live on it. It takes $150 a year to The painting was a culmr tion of an idea which was discussed two years ago. Any interested keep it cleaned. Alumni of Bethel who wouli ;e to reserve a print may do so at White Lumber Company without CRISP obligation until the prints arrive. Those families which have been buried in the Stewart Grave yard are: Stewarts, Jackson, Overby, Fuller, William, Cox, Furniture and Appliances The artist hopes to reflect the spirit of Bethel for those who wish to retain a permanent reminder of Wash, Choate, Curtis, Palmeter, McGufey, Aldridge, and Jones. heir alma mater. Main St., Downtown Cadiz, Ky. John H. Overby Phone 522-6772 Thompson participates The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 28,1972 Page 9 3 attend Legion meet Thomas H. Summer, Firs* Beyer, Dept, adjutant; Ken W. The first District was pleased in AF conference District Commander; Vance Hart, Dept, service officer; and to have a number of guests from Lt. Col. Brent D. Thompson Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone. the Liaison Officer Program Leneave, adjutant; Noble Dale Gilliam, dept, vice com­ other Legion Districts in at­ of Cadiz participated in the offer their services to the P’Pool, Clifford Thomas, mander. tendance. annual conference of Air Force Members of the Academy Academy voluntarily without Willard Lester and Roy V. Witty Academy Liaison Officer faculty and staff briefed the pay. The men are business and were in Calvert City Sunday to coordinators and deputies held conferees on the Academy professional leaders in their attend the meeting of the First r .. , - . s^recently at the Academy near curriculum and admissions communities. District of Kentucky American S tC lM o n S Q t t © n d T h O m p S O n T U P l© rQ l CM or ado Springs, Colo. procedures for cadet can­ Legion and Legion Auxiliary. didates. Guest speaker for the The coordinators and conference was General Jack. Retired teachers Following the dinner, the Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Stallons home and was buried Sep­ deputies supervise a group of J. Catton, Commander of the program was presented by and son returned home Tuesday tember 18 with CaiT and Irwin Air Force Reserve and retired Air Force Logistics Command. meet at MSU W. J. HOPSON, mayor of Cadiz, left, greets Glen Harry A. (Buddy) Green, from Pulaski, Tenn., where Funeral Directors in charge of officers who serve as ad­ Major General A. P. Clark, Lovem, executive secretary of the Kentucky nationai executive com­ they attended the funeral of arrangements. Burial was missions counselors for young Superintendent of the Academy, Micheal Auth, Atlanta, Ga., Municipal League, as he arrives in Trigg County to mitteeman; John W. Adams, William Thompson, father of made in Rose Hill Cemetery. j»en who are interested in welcomed the conferees. consultant to the American attend the League’s annual conference being held here. Jr., alternate national Mrs. Stallons. - Photo by Cathy Huck. executive committeeman; Ab Others attending the funeral entering the Academy. They Association of Retired Persons, Rhea, department commander ; provide the counseling service The reservists and retired Air will be the principal speaker from Cadiz was Mrs. Elaine Force officers affiliated with Mrs. Nancy Adams, Dept. Mr. Thompson died Sep­ Clift, Mrs. Keith Venable, and in all 50 states and in Germany, October 13 at a meeting of the Auxiliary President; Roy A. First District Retired Teachers Moon rocks on display tember 16 at Oakwood Nursing Dennis Goodman. Three Trigg Countians go Association at Murray State University. FHA New s Residents in the Bowling Experts say the lunar sample ULONDA'S N o weapons qualification Auth’s subject will be “The Green area will be just “a is more than four billion years The officers of the Trigg Retired Teacher in Per­ stone’s throw” from a part of old and represents the “one County High Future Home­ BEAUTY SALON Approximately 700 members Hopkinsville, Princeton, spective.” the moon for the next two small steo for a man, one gian t makers of America and the of the Second Brigade, 100th Owensboro, Henderson, Har- months. leap for mankind,” mission b\ sponsors attended a Fall Training Division, US Army dinsburg, Madisonville, Held during the annual Armstrong July 20, 1969, wher Conference of the Kentucky — Permanent Specials — Reserve, went through the Providence, Greenville, meeting of the First District A moon rock sample brought he collected samples of the Lake District, held Saturday, ^aftnual weapons qualification Education Association at the moon’s terrain for earthly September 9, at Fulton City. Paducah, Clinton, Mayfield, to earth from the Apollo II $15 permanent now $12^ r September 23 at Ft. Campbell. and Murray. University, the retired expedition by Neil Armstrong is observation. teachers’ meeting will be held currently on display through Planetarium hours are The theme of the program $1250 permanent now $10 Those individuals from Cadiz at 10 a.m. in Room 135 of November at Western Kentucky was “Vote For FHA Leader­ who participated in the annual This year members of the Faculty Hall, Dr. Woods said. Monday through Friday from University’s Hardir 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. ship.” The Litany for Citizen­ *10 permanent now Sg50 weapons qualification were SSG First Battalion, 398th Regi­ Planetarium. ship was presented hv the Trigg • ^Jam es F. Smith, Route 1; SFC ment, with headquarters in Roy McDonald, for many Chapter. $850 permanent now $6M rJrnest R. Lawrence, Route 1; Owensboro was in charge of years superintendent of schools and Cpt. William C. White III, operating the ranges. For the in Trigg County, is president of Trigg officers present in­ These Prices Good Oct. 3-7 Only Route 4. past three years the Hopkins­ the First District retired WOW Grove 6125 cluded Linda Cunningham, ville battalion had the teachers’ group, and Mrs. * president; Judy Gray, vice Units that participated in the responsibility of conducting the Wilma McCuiston is the president; Donna Morris, - Frosting Special - one-day event were from exercise. secretary-treasurer. to meet tonight second vice president; Ann *15 frosting now only *1250 Grasty, secretary; Debra Davis Oct. 3-5 Only by Woodman of the World Grove hostess. treasurer; Kathy Kennedy, TIPS ON FISHING AND BOATING L- 6125 will meet Thursday historian; Stacey Bacon, Come see our new operator, Betty Mitchell Trigg evening, September 28, at 7 in The meeting will consist of a reporter; Sandra Mitchell, the home of Mrs. Hubert Mit­ Stanley party. All members are County A* parliamentarian; and Cheryl Phone 522-3732 for your appointment chell with Mrs. G. B. Rose as co­ invited. Broadbent, song leader. [Farmer’s Bank m 'f i s H V u f t Week Ending September 30, 1972

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V.'.V.V ‘ i viui/ Record. Thursday.September 28,1972 Page 10 WWiVW.V------Melodious voices Siphon system Chorale headlines music season in Murray greens grass Twenty young people will he became first a boys soprano Herald-Examiner. And from November, but memberships raise their voices in song to solist and then, at 12 organist the New York Times, “ ‘A may only be obtained during By Boyd Champion Jim Lane started a new pond hearld and headline the 1972-73 and choral director of the highly disciplined ensemble Murray Civic Music Week on his farm near Montgomery Murray Civic Music Association Church of St. Ambrose, Los which can cope with any­ which ends Friday, September Robert E. Wade used several last week. One of the large season Internationally-known Angeles,, where his family thing.’ ” second to none in the 29. No single admissions will be garden hoses and gravity flow natural ponds used to water one nd acclaimed, the Roger moved when he was seven. world.” sold to any individual at­ from one of his ponds to get the side of the Lane farm had gone Wagner Chorale will appear in After studying with the This illustrious group is going traction. Post dated checks will grass started on one of his new dry. On the Boyce Braboy farm Murrav on November 14. distinguished organist Marcel to be enjoyed in Murray in be accepted. grass waterways this summer. west of Cadiz a stump was Dupre in Paris, and completing At the time of seeding the uncovered when a pond was dug I he Roger Wagner Chorale*is further music studies, Wagner At CutchinStadium ground was very dry so Wade last week. The stump had been celebrating its 25th anniversary returned to Los Angeles where rigged up the system and keeps covered with nearly six feet of 'his year, and it is therefore his first job was as a member of water along the area most of the silt from the hillsides over the siting that they appear in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer time. He has had good results years. Murray in conjunction with the chorus. Shortly thereafter, he and the grass is several inches 50th anniversary of Murray was engaged as Musical Trigg HS band tall in some areas. Land is many things to many State Universary. Director of St. Joseph’s Church people. Some people look upon in downtown Los Angeles, a post land as a commodity to be Vet, the Chorale is not the he has held ever since. With a bought and sold. Some believe only headliner for this coming madrigal group of 12 voices as a to play in Murray Frank Wolfe has used Sudan land is a commodity to be ex -eason. Other major attractions mucleus, Wagner developed grass hybrid this year to ploited for wealth. There are ore being planned for Murray in and trained the larger group groups and individuals that Trigg County High School’s produce some good hay. He ddition to the two other series that became, officially in 1947, annual event are: Union believe land and its products band will be one of 14 high County, Providence, Lyon already has two cuttings in the n hich members may attend in the Roger Wagner Chorale. should be kept in a wilderness school marching bands from County, Webster County, North large stacks and another ready Paducah, and Martin, Tenn. to harvest. state without use. There are West Kentucky which will keep Marshall, Caldwell County, others working for strict law; old Cutchin Stadium at Murray Reidland, Madisonville, Mur regulating all uses of land for Memberships are available In addition, he works with the ;hrough Friday, September 29, State University ringing with ray High, Lone Oak, Christian selfish purposes. Westminster Choir and is Pro­ County, Paducah Tilghman and Rip rap 'rock pile' Kudzu has done a good job of ONLY at the Bank of Murray, music for about three hours fessor Conducting at the West­ Saturday, September 30, during Hopkinsville. covering some critical gullied Murray, Kentucky 42071 by minster Choir in Princeton, N. GOOD LAND USE — To some it might mean a rock areas on the Wallace Howell Our survival and quality of the annual Murray Regional life depends on our regard for mail; or phone 753-0707 for J. Wagner is also recognized as pile, but to Harlan Hart it is a rip rap chute used to farm near the Tennessee state Marching Band Festival. Classified according to enroll­ the land and plans for its further information. Season an authority on religious music lower water out of a field into a road ditch. This type line. Each year as we have memberships are $10 per adult; ment in the high schools, the present and future use, of the Medieval and Sponsored by the Kentucky bands will present an exhibition structures have proved effective in stopping gullies observed the kudzu it grows $5 per student and $25 per Renaissance periods. He is an and keeping sediment out of the lakes and rivers. over a larger area. provide for the needs of the family regardless of size. One Music Educators Association, of marching techniques and people. arranger and composer. the festival will begin at 6 p.m., membership entitles you to music to be judged by a panel of x.rsriSrX::!:::;:::;:::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;; according to Richard W. three judges. attend at least nine individual Farrell, festival manager and attractions. Much acclaim has been ac­ chairman of the music depart­ Ratings will be awarded for corded the Chorale. “ ‘If there ment at Murray State. superior, excellent, good, fair Roger Wagner himself was are better choruses, they must Other bands which have in­ French born. Always musical, and poor, with bands earning a be in heaven.’ ” — Los Angeles dicated they will compete in the superior rating to be presented Tennessee farm help migrating trophies at the conclusion of the program. Tobacco acreage down near Pulaski Trigg County Insurance Agency An added highlight of the evening will be an appearance By Keith S.- Venable the front porch. There were two homes. Wheat prices should be above by the Marching Thoroughbred County Agent Band of Murray State while large dairies in the neigh­ feed grain prices for next year. borhood who sold milk to the A two year rotation of corn, Mr. Farmer - judges figure ratings and We were pleased that Dennis complete criticism sheets. Birmingham market. Silage wheat followed by double cror Goodman, 4-H Agent; Elaine was important. One dairy user The ban on use of DES, a beans looks good for grain Ratings will be announced and Clift, Home Agent; and myself Check Your presentations made following tower silos and the other used growth hormone, for cattle farmers who do not have a were able to attend the funeral trench silos. They asked me to feeding will mean higher priced serious Johnson grass problem, the performance by the of Mr. William Thompson, Tobacco Firing Permits university band, which is under look at some silage sorghum beef because it will make cattle or do not need to continue a father of our Extension which had been attacked by feeding a little less efficient. pasture or program. the direction of Roger Reich- Secretary Dorothy Stallons. muth. blight. When fed in heavy doses it Office Phone 522-3241 caused cancer in laboratory The funeral was in Pulaski, ‘‘We did grow hurley tobacco, animals. Admission to the festival, Tenn., south of Nashville. It was W. J. Hopson Tom Magraw according to Farrell, will be $1 but labor is now so scarce that Boy, “If I had a million impressive that an orphan boy some people are not raising dollars do you know where I’d for adults and 50 cents for raised in the Thompson home Home Phone 522-8178 Home Phone 522-3365 students. their acreage,” they said. be?” should preach the funeral and It is interesting to note that give tribute to the fine qualities All the farm help had gone to you would need to eat 5000 Girl, “You’d be on oi of this family. Nashville, I guess, as on our pounds of beef liver to get the honeymoon.” Baptists plan After the services at a little return through Nashville we equivalent of the amount fed the country cemetery, we stopped saw row on row of new apart­ laboratory animals. Z&H- at a country store for gas, and I ments going up, and WSM It looks silly to me to get all special service immediately started talking Radio announced a new $44 heated up over a danger which AGENCY farming to the old gentleman on million subdivision with 6,000 just might happen once in a “You have got to have faith in million and overlook the the program,” William McAtee for Action girls widespread danger of alcohol. told me as I looked out wii The Girls in Action of the doubt on the soybean field filled Little River Baptist Association ->* * ' W W '~ * " ' * ■ with Johnson grass. The field will hold their Recognition has been treated with a double Service in the Cadiz Baptist Doctor—You are coughing treatment, two quarts of Church Fellowship Hall on ■Mmi more easily this morning. Treflain in a three year September 28 at 5:30 p.m. program of Johnson grass mISM Patient—I should be, I have control plan. “According to The meeting will be a potluck been practicing all night. research,” William continued, supper followed by the “the Treflan does not kill tt Recognition Service at which Johnson grass root stocks but time awards will be presented. supresses the formation of I started the corn yield survey healthy rhizones on which next All GA girls are invited and a last week and found corn wetter year’s plants will grow. You III STARTS hfk Wlhm Oct. 7 are asked to invite their mother than expected and some fields notice we can pull up these to be their guest. with lower yields and some with plants but you can hardly pull W m k better than expected. It was up a healthy Johnson grass Mrs. Hurley Gray, GA WWM* v/,. '§ very rewarding to check a good plan”. Sure enough, the plant At Clement Drug Store Associate Director, urges all field of corn on one farm where did pull up easily and there leaders, members and mothers KENT MAJOk nolds the halter of his blue ribbon 4-H yields had not been the best in were few healthy rhizones. of GA’s to be present. All girls Angus steer which was exhibited at the Pennyrile 4-H previous years. This grower between the ages of six and 11 - FFA Beef Show and Sale on September 26. Kent’s had shifted to a high yield are also invited. father, Eddie, is beside him. hybrid for this year. SAVE BIG DURING ”2 FOR” SALE Pete G. Thomas and son have We invite you to come in and shop the many items on Acreage checks to continue decided to let their dark tobaci; air cure on the scaffold and in Set-aside acreage main­ sale in every department of the store during our big checked to determine if it is “Random selections are Corn prices have moved up to the barn before starting the tenance checks, now being '2 F O R ” S A L E . There are big savings for you, in­ being maintained in accordance made to determine which farms about $1.35 for yellow corn, and smoke to put on the necessary made on Trigg County farms, with program provisions.” will be visited,” Martin said. $1.55 for white corn. The market flavor and aroma. cluding many more items at ” 2 F O R ” S A L E prices will continue through October. “These selections are made by is in a fluid state right now and tbit soace does not permit us to show, on items you “At least 25 percent of the 486 He explained that producers following a system provided by it is hard to forecast just what This may prove a valuable aid farms participating in the 1972 who have set-aside acreage are Yi f* rl i and use every day. the State ASCS Office. Some will happen. Some forecasters in reducing the barnfires, which set-aside program for wheat, required to take care of it by farms already visited for a feel that corn will work some every year destroys thousands BSJESSES?;' and feed grain will be visited maintaining cover, controlling random, or required check, higher into next summer and of dollars worth of dal before we finish,” L. I. Martin, weeds, bushes and rodents, and may be visited again under the that storage would be profitable tobacco. It is reasonable to Jr., Chairman of the County guarding against erosion. Set- system.” but not as profitable as last assume that each day you delay Everyday Drug Needs Agricultural Stablization and aside land may be grazed after year. the fire the danger of burning Conservation (ASC) Com­ September 1, but no crop may down the barn is lessened. Also mittee, said. “Designated set- be harvested on that land Maintenance checks are Storage for soybeans may be some fires are believed to be aside land will be visually ^ Baby Needs during the year. made to assure that program profitable. But huge increase in caused by gas accumulating payments are earned and result prices for yellow corn or white from the partly cured tobacco. ^ C o ld Remedies in benefits to farmers and the corn or beans may not be for­ Anyway, it is worth thinkir It's Planting Time Again! general public. thcoming. about.

s Shaving Needs Have your landscaping done by an expert with 22 years experience We now carry Converse All-Star ts Toiletries serving Trigg Countians Basketball and Tennis Shoes ^ Vitamins Our Representative Sizes 7-12 $1025 a pair Louis R. Christian Two colors to choose from 102 Diane Court Red or Blue Madison Tenn. Phone 886-2214 is now taking orders At

MAIN STREET H. R. Potter Nursery Don's Sport Center CADIZ KENTUCKY Joelton, Tennessee II. S. 68 West Phone 522-6845 Cadiz, Ky. The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 28,1972 Page 11

Som ething new with something o l d ! The Cadiz Record puts on a modern dress for its 100th birthday

The Cadiz Record invites you to join us for the second 100 years!

F O U N D E D IN 1876 as the Kentucky And now, as a new day dawns, there is Telephone, becoming The Cadiz Record in the western Kentucky waterlands— but 1897, this newspaper will soon celebrate a there is still The Cadiz Record. century of publishing in Trigg County.

Years of good news and bad, trouble and This week and in the weeks to come, sorrow, pain and progress, ac­ moving toward its centennial year of complishments and setbacks . . . they've service to Trigg County, The Cadiz Record all been reported in The Cadiz Record. appears as a photo offset paper. This means more space and better methods for The children who were born here, who printing news and pictures, advertising, grew up to get married, have children of including color, and the potential for more their own, and finally pass away . . . their aggressive promotion of the fabulous names are legend in the printed pages of resources of Trigg County and the L B L The Cadiz Record. region. Fires and famines, floods, wars, struggles to make a living, the loss of land, the gain of lakes and shoreline, the old depressions and the new prosperity . . . New though our dress may be, we still they have been written up in The Cadiz cherish the old values as we set our face Record. toward the next century.

Back before there was a Lake Barkley, We invite you to join us in the exciting or a Kentucky Lake, or a Fort Campbell, adventure of covering all the news for and when they called it the land 'twixt the about Trigg County for the second 100 rivers, there was a Cadiz Record. years. It will be a great journey. The Cadiz Record is now printed on a pbatto offset press © b e (£ a i> i5 M t t o t b Devoted To The Boat Interest* Of Cadiz and Trigg Count; The Cadiz Record, Thursday, September 28,1972 Page 12 LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today or money Stamp now on sale back. M O N A D E X is a tiny tablet and easy to take. M O N A D E X will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less—weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not commemorates PTA make you nervous. No strenuous CLASSIFIED ADS w exercise. Change your life . . start A commemorative stamp each of the state’s fourteen PTA today. M O N A D E X costs $3.00 for marking the 75th anniversary of districts. a 20 day supply. Large economy FOR RENT or SALE: Crutches, size is $5.00. Lose ugly fet or your the National Parent-Teacher FOR SALE: 1972 Chevrolet money will be refunded with no Association is now on sale in Mrs. White will present sheets wheelchairs, walkers, canes. A Card of Thanks questions asked. M O N A D E X is sold HOUSES FOR SALE Cheyenne Pick-up truck, air, Kentucky’s post offices. of the stamps to Governor power steering, power brakes, Meadows Rexall Pharmacy. with this guarantee by: Pharmacy, C a d is Wendell Ford; Lyman V. with small camper. Reasonable. tfc LITTLE We wish to thank our many M eadows friends, relatives and neighbors Mail Orders Filled. Ginger, Superintendent of Phone 522-6820. FOR RENT: Offices. See Mary Public Instruction; Samuel B-21,28npd. who were so kind and thoughtful The stamp officially went on FOR SALE- 3 bedroom house, Grinter White. CLASSIFIED during my accident and stay in sale following national com­ Alexander, Deputy Superin-' excellent location, corner of tfc Nashville hospital. We are memoration ceremonies in San tendent; and to the Kentucky Midway and First, Turner Sub- FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang grateful for your cards, phone Francisco. Historical Society. Div. Immediate possession. Fastback, automatic 289 V8 FOR RENT: 3 room house AD WATER HAULING located behind Barkley House calls, flowers, food and visits, to See or Call Call 522-8453. engine, good condition. Call 522- Dunn’s ambulance service, and The 8»cent stamp is on sale at Restaurant. Thomas Realty,1 tfn-A 8286. ,to John Woodruff Construction LUTHER UZZLE Kentucky’s PTA President, local post offices and is tfn-pd-M Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-8524. Mrs. George White, Covington, designed with a blackboard on T-28npd. Co. and each employee. Your Phone 522-6288 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, thoughtfulness will not be was the first to purchase the which is chalked, “PTA, Paren all modern, 3 miles south of FOR SALE: Used dinette set Cadiz, Ky. stamp in the state in Teacher Association, 1897-1972, with 4 chairs, good condition. \ forgotten. Cadiz on Ky. 139. See or call MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Hardy Wadlington and Family • Phone 522-9925 ceremonies in Frankfort. 8 cents, U.S.” The blackboard is Maxie Snyder, Route 5, Cadiz. Mrs. Berthal Stallons, Route 5, with option to buy. Phone 522- 28pd. Ceremonies were also held in bordered in yellow. 522-8373. Cadiz, Ky. Phone 522-6977. 6779. XWWWiVVVVV.VVV-VVW S-7,14,21,28npd. S-21,28npd. tfn-H

HOME FOR SALE: 3 bedroom FOR SALE 2 row Ford corn pecker. Phone 522-6888, after 5 brick with garage on excellent ANNOUNCEMENTS lot and beautifully landscaped tfnpd-T \ location in Turner Subdivision. We Offer You The Finest Owner being transferred; must FOR SALE: One Acre lots sell. Call 522-6249. joining Lake Barkley State tfn-S Park. Call Murray, Ky., 753- Notice to Creditors 4060. All persons holding claims ilection of Locally Owned Late Model Used Cars and Trucks| FOR SALE: Small rental house tfn. against the estate of Thomas H. on large, well shaded lot, on Cameron, deceased, are hereby paved street. Reasonable in notified to present said claims, in Trigg County. Stop in Today for a Demonstration! price. Albert Wallace. LAKE FRONT PROPERTY: verified according to law, to the Lots, acreage, Mobile Homes, undersigned. All persons in­ MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: at Commercial Property. All debted to said estate are asked dealer’s cost. Paradise Mobile Utilities, Reasonable, 10 per to come forward and settle said AUTOMOBILES Homes Sales, phone 522-6779. cent down, 6V2 per cent Interest. indebtedness. TFn-H Wayne Edmonson, Box 540, Trigg County Farmers Bank Cadiz, Ky. 522-8776. Cadiz, Kentucky HOUSES FOR RENT or SALE tfc Administrator 1970 Chev. Impala 4-dr. Sedan 1965 Chev. Impala 4-dr. Htp. Woodruff Lumber Co., Cadiz, T-28,5,12npd. Ky. Phone 522-8515. Fully equipped with power steering, automatic tran­ V-8 motor, automatic trans., radio, power steering, radio, ANTIQUES: J. M. Adams and smission, radio, white wall tires, vinyl roof, only 39,000 white wall tires, tfc son. Antique beds, dressers, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE miles, a one owner new car trade in, FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 was stands, chest of drawers, blanket chests, gateleg table,- All persons holding claims BANK or GMAC Terms $795 Bedroom house, 5,000 sq. ft. in against the estate of James White Crest Subdivision. Call chairs, china, lamps, mahogany BANK or GMAC Terms Queen Anne secretary. Phone William Roy McCoy, deceased, $2495 522-8776. are hereby notified to present 1963 Mercury 2-dr. Sedan tfc. 886-2462 or 886-2773. Take Ky. 117 right, at Gracey to Ky. 695 said claims, verified according "to law, to the undersigned ad­ V-8 motor, power steering, automatic trans., radio, only then left. 4-dr. Hardtop 44,000 miles, a one owner Trigg Co. automobile, A-14,21,28npd. ministrator. All persons in­ 1970 Ford LTD FOR SALE—3 bedroom brick debted to said estate will please home, 3rd. St., Turner Addition. come forward and settle said Only 33,000 miles, fully equipped with P.S., P.B., automatic BANK or GMAC Terms $695 FOR SALE: Range Hood and transmission, factory air conditioning, white wall tires, a 2 full baths, paneled den-kitchen indebtedness. — J. Pink Carr, Fan for 40 inch range: Old Route 3, Cadiz, Ky., Ad­ local Trigg County automobile, new car trade in, combination with fireplace, brick, doors, windows, shutters, living room, dining room, ministrator. mantels, mattress. Near give­ C-14,21,28npd. 1967 Olds Cutlass Supreme central heat and air, full away prices. See Mrs. John BANK or GMAC Terms $2495 basement, garage, fenced in Alex Thomas, Route, Cadiz, Ky. V-8 motor, automatic trans., radio,| back yard, bedroom space T-21,28npd. Sport Coupe needs a little body work. upstairs, garbage disposal,' FREE CHECKING dishwasher, draped and car­ Students-Senior Citizens 1969 Cougar peted. Phone 522-6316 before 3 And Anyone Who Maintains As Is $795 p.m. or 502-273-3068 after 6 p.m. A $200 Minimum Balance A one owner Trigg County automobile, fully equipped with Sept. 21,28, Oct. 5 pd. BANK OF CADIZ power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, tfc automatic transmission, stereo tape system, a new car trade in, 1966 Chevelle Malibu FOR SALE: 60’ x 12’ two WANT TO BUY hay. Phone ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE bedroom Mobile Home, air Henry Jackson at 522-6649 or Snort Couae v'8 motor’factory air 522-6294. All persons holding claims BANK or GMAC Terms $2195 * ■ conditioning, radio, cond., on large spacious lot in Jpd,14,21,28. against the estate of Carl L. Blue Springs Estates. Phone Stallons, deceased, are hereby 522-8765, ask for Waller. notified to present said claims, Only $695 thru Oct. 19npd.W HELP WANTED: Weekends verified according to law, to the 1968 Chev. Impala 4-dr. Sedan only. Delivery work, no solicit­ undersigned. All persons in­ ing. Must know how to drive. Sold new by Boggess Chev. Co., fully equipped with P.S., MISCELLANEOUS debted to said estate are asked Call 522-6175 evenings. to come forward and settle said P.B., automatic Trans., factory air conditioning, white wall 1966 Chev. Station Wagen, FOR SALE G-28pd. indebtedness. tires, a lady-driven automobile, V-8 motor, automatic trans., a one owner Trigg Co. Paul L. Stallons automobile, Route 2, WANTED—Private home Cadiz, Kentucky BANK or GMAC Terms $1895 nurse. Call 522-6296. KITCHEN cabinets, vanities, Administrator BANK or GMAC Terms $795 l)ook cases Carl Gilliland’s Wpd-28 Cabinet Shop located on Hwy. S-28,5,12npd. 1967 Chevelle Station Wagon 91 next to Sinking Fork School. WANT TO BUY: Land on or TRUCKS Phone 885-8876. near Barkley Lake. Call G-thru Oct. 26npd. SERVICES Economy 6 cyl. motor, power steering, automatic trans., Murray, Ky. 753-4060. radio, white wall tires; 1970 Chev. 2 TonCab & Chassis] tfn. DO YOU NEED a trailor lot? 5 Two speed rear axle, four speed transmission, 350 cu. inch We have one for you. Just 5 % BANK or GMAC Terms $1195 motor, 900 x 20, 10-ply on-off Highway tires on rear, sold miles West of Cadiz on paved WANT TO BUY—Lakeside FOR MONUMENTS and Mark­ new by Boggess Chev. Co., Riley Hollow Road, city water, cottage in vicinity of Barkley Lodge. Andrew Stover, 1345 ers, call Raymond Alexander at utilities near by . See, Call or 522-3373. BANK or GMAC Terms $3295 Write, Harvey S. Tramel, Route Broadway, East McKeesport, tfc 4, Cadiz Ky. Phone 522-6141. Pa. 15035. 1967 Pontiac Bonneville Paid through Nov. 16, 1972 21,28,Octb. 5pd. V-8 motor, power steering, air 1969 GM C Vi Ton Pickup Truck LIGHT DOZER WORK $12 per 4-dr. Hardtop conditioning, white wall tires, hour. Minimum waiting, Phil r F O R Gold with Black vinyl roof. Economy 6 cyl motor, standard trans. a one owner new Holland, Route 2, Cadiz, Ky. truck trade in, FOR SALE- One registered RENT Angus bull. Phone Henry fi t i d Phone 522-8753. Jackson at 522-6649 or 522-6294. HeWm H-thru Oct. 12 BANK or GM AC Terms $1195 BANK or GMAC Terms $1395 Jpd,14,21,28. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Mobile GINSENG MARKET IS Home, air cond., 12’ x 60’, near HIGHER. Be sure to see us 1967 Chev. Vi Ton Pickup Truck] FOR SALE: 306 Winchester Barkley Lodge. Phone 522-6594. before you sell. Albert Wallace. 1966 Rambler 4-dr. Sedan Rifle, 16 gauge shotgun, 22 S-tfn. tfc-W V-8 motor, long wheel base, wide bed, custom cab, extra Rifle, 357 Magnum with holster, Economy 6 cyl. motor, standard trans. radio, a one owner nice inside and out, 16 ft. boat, trailer, and 55 h.p. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt.; LARGEST variety of Pistols in new car trade in. Mercury; and also 13 ft. boat, Kentucky. No increase in 1»-_» baths, air-cond., Bank or GMAC Terms $1395 trailer with 35 h.p. Evinrude at refrigerator, stove, furnished. prices. Country Boy Stores, BANKor GMAC Terms $795 $175. Adron Cothran, Route 3, Phone 522-8765 or after 4 p.m. Newstead, Ky., Open Sundays. Cadiz. Phone 522-6607. 522-8261. tfc C-28pd. W-tfn. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 1966 Ford % Ton SERVICE: Septic tanks, grease 4-dr. Sedan V-8 motor, four speed trans., traps, sanitary toilet cleaning, 1966 Rambler Pickup Truck FOR SALE: 1957 Buick, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt., knee deep in rubber. i.-u! ’tr- prompt efficient, reliable. Economy 6 cyl. mtor, automatic trans., radio, white will automatic trans., good con­ • - ■ • <" riu , conditioned, drapes furnished. Reasonable rates, no extra tires, a local Trigg Co. Automobile, dition. Call 522-3166 after 1 p.m. charge for Sundays or holidays. $795 M-Sept. 28 paid Call 522-8571. Tfnpd L Robert Vandiver, Route 6, Madisonville Road, Hopkins­ BANK or GMAC Terms $795 ville, Ky. Call collect TU6-4114. FOR SALE: 1958 Chevrolet FOR RENT: Office rooms in 1956 Ford V2 Ton Pickup pick-up truck and 1967 Hotel Building. See Albert Pd. thru 9-1-73 Chevrolet super sport car. Call Wallace. — III I I ■ ! II I ■■ |l 966 Rambler Station Wagon after 6 p.m. 522-6085. SEE COUNTRY BOY STORES Runs and Drives Good, excellent, set cattle racks. M-28npd FOR PAINT. Our piant is top Economy 6 cyl. motor, standard trans., knee deep in rub­ FOR RENT: 2-bedroom grade standard brands, offered apartments, unfurnished, ber, at lowest prices only because carpeted, paneled. Real nice. FOR SALE: Young laying hens the wholesaler closed out his First $195 takes it away. and young pullets, $1 each. Phone 502-753-8382. BANK or GM AC Terms $795 tfc-R business due to health. We Also big recliner, man’s chair, bought 7,310 gals, at a fraction perfect condition. Phone 522- of cost. We offer $8.50 per gal. See Joe Handley or Wilbur Boggess Sales and Parts Dept. Open Until Noon Sat. 6106. M—Sept. 28-Oct. 5npd paint at $2.77, other paint items Merle Sims accordingly. None over $3.95 24 Hour Wrecker Service - Call Wilbur Boggess Backhoe Service per gal. The Army Surplus GOES A Folks. Newstead, Ky. Open FOR SALE: Building lots on Septic Systems Sundays till 4 p.m. Broadway, Grayson and Tilden Water Lines tfc Wilbur F. Boggess Chevrolet Company Streets, 100 ft. front by 104V2, Free Estimates $1500.00; 100 ft. front by 209 ft. Piano Tuning, Repair, Re­ LONG ? SALES M m m SERVICE $3,000.00. See Robert Robinson, Phone 924-5536 building. Rebuilt Pianos 802 Bradenburg Road, Leitch- P. O. Box 395 Sale. Be»- W. Dyer, WAY Cadiz. Ky. 42211 Murray, Ky. Phone 753- field. Phone 259-3629. (tfc) Cadiz Kentucky Phone 522-G63B N-28,5pd. 8911. * Phone 522-6606 D-tfn.