Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

YA MICROFILM CENTER -KIN 1. BE': THE INTERIOR JOURNAL UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, OF KY. KY. FEE ESTABLISHED 1860 VOL. 105 NO.

38 STANFORD, KENTUCKY THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1964 Tigers and In Opening of The Stanford Small ball League got underway day night with some watching a thrilling header. in the opener tilt. schedule. Monday at 6:30 p.

m. ers will play the Lions Bulldogs will meet the in the 7:30 p. m. nightcap. Almost 6 60 fully equipped participated in the opening bill.

Equipment for the players is purchased donations of the Wildeat Club, which inchides viduals and businesses. All persons helping this program a success tributing their time. Ticket are being handled by and T. G. Ashley, Ed handling the announcing, Profitt and Coach Dienzel nis are refereeing, Adam and Lloyd Baxter are the scoreboard and George ner and Edgar Allen are refreshments.

The Tigers defeated dogs 18 to 14 in the close exciting game. The Bobcats upended the 19 to 12 in the nightcap. club led by more than a touchdown in both of counters. All four clubs showed passing and running and nosed' tackling. The Bulldogs drew first in the opener with David Cornelius completing 10-yard pass to George Cornelius pulled a sneak the point after touchdown.

Tigers came right hack to row the gap with Danny going 35 yards on a roll out. PAT failed as the Bulldogs ried a 7-6 lead at half Jones' running continued sparkle in the second half ran 40 yards around right and then picked up a fumble and dashed 30 yards another The Bulldogs second scored was posted on a by Jim McGuffey who ly made good gains all McGuffey's try for the point was also good. the final game, Woodall guided the Bobcats a hard fought victory over Lions. The quarter scores the closeness of the 13-12 (Bobcats), 13-12 and James Stewart made a run off tackle to post the Bobcat tally, Woodall passed Mike Welch for 40 vards second TD and Woodall ran the PAT. Woodall scored final marker on a sneak.

Gene Gooch led the Lions he scored in the opening on a 30 yard run around and then intercepted a in the second from and sprinted 50 yards for another TD. Most of the players showed good desire to play football turned in commendable "These boys were signaled out the coach's check list: Offense, Jones, Woodall, Gooch and Gutfey; defense, Bobby Denny, John Douglas and Allen. Offensive player of the was Jones who led all scorers with three touchdowns on of 35, 40 and 30 yards with final one coming on an alertly! picked up Bulldog fumble. quarterback, he turned in excellent job of guiding his and was a workhorse on offense as well as defense, where made several key tackles. committee was unanimous in selection of Danny as offensive star of the week.

For their sharp tackling and aggressive play, Denny and Allen were named as co-sharers defensive players of the week. These boys were real standouts on defense. Denny's blocking was good, his tackling hard and his all-around defensive play showed the desire so essential for player. Allen made two of the prettiest tackles of the night and these key plays prevented scores on wide sweeps. His hustle, determination and plain "guts" made up for his lack of size.

Both boys set mighty fine examples for the other boys. Woman's Club To Meet Friday The Stanford Woman's Club will hold its regular meeting Friday at 3:15 p.m. at the Stanford Presbyterian Church. The program will be on fine arts for the handicapped. The speaker will be Ronald Eversole from Veterans Hospital, Lexington.

New members will be recognized at the opening meeting Bobcats Small Fry 200 of a the and Bobcats Small through Booster 80 to are Gerald Ensslin, Homer Pence operating Keltselling the Lions Neither single the -good "hard Quarterback to add The nar- Jones The cartime. to as he end Bulldog for half sweep consistentevening. extra "Bobby to the show tilt-6-6, 19-12. 60-yard first to for for the and quarter right pass and led jobs. for Mc- week O.

runs the As an club: he et, The hicle the the er, Safety ety a 18 Chief Police Win Close Games Fry Football Loop 4-H Council Nets $352 From Calves: Fed By Farmers cil The Lincoln County 4-H that recently sold 11 steer were purchased the ly pant 21 of cents January for approximateper pound. The es were placed out on following throughout Lincoln County. these farmers grazed and until calves from last January now for no cost to the Council: Carl Goggin, Route Arthur Stanford, who two calves; Reichenbach, Route Stanford; Jack Canada, McKinney; John Harmon, Route Stanford; D. O. Moberly, Hustonle; ville; Daley Tommy Yowell, HustonvilReed, Route 1, Stanford; Hubert McGuffey, Waynesburg; Joe Robbins, Danville, and M.

B. Scott, Route 2, Stanford, These calves were sold $20.49 received per from pound. the 11 The net profit calves sold was $352.63. This money goes into the Lincoln County 4-H Council Fund, which is used sponsor the many 4-H activities the county. This is one of the money raisprojects that they have and certainly is a good one, Paul Mills, county agent at large, said.

The people that helped make this possible were the farmers over county that grazed and fed these cattle for the council at no charge to them. These farmers to be congratulated for the interest they have, shown the Club work in Lincoln County their interest is certainly appreciated, Mr. Mills added. 203 Vehicles Safety Checked In Voluntary Program A total of 203 motor were checked during the day voluntary safety-check gram sponsored by the County Farm Bureau, Rotary Club, Stanford Chamber of Commerce and Crab chard Chapter, Future of America. One hundred fourteen were checked at the Stanford satety-check lane in front Stanford School.

Sixty-two hicles were checked the final of the free inspection. Of the 62 vehicles checked Stanford the final day, 14 found to have something -tive. One vehicle that failed pass the first Sunday was checked the final day and receiva Circle of Safety sticker. Only two cars were equipped with safety belts of the vehicles checked the final Sunday Stanford. Volunteer workers the at Stanford were Carl sell; chairman, Maurice Thomas, Carl Goggin, Minor Teague, Mobley and Carroll Gooch from the Farm Bureau; Embry, Bob Baughman, Harold DeMarcus, Glenn Turner John Baughman Jr.

from Rotary Club. Chester Kidd, mechanic from Jacobs. also assisted with the checking. Eighty-one vehicles were checked at Crab Orchard under supervision of Sam WhitakChapter advisor of the Future Farmers of America, who conducted the safety check. Six vehicles failed to pass the fuspection at the Crab Orchard Lane.

Others assisting with the safcheck at Crab Orchard were FFA members, Robert Martin, of Police Johnson, Deputy Chief Brock and Wallace Stewart, a mechanic from the Sizemore Garage. H'ville Seniors Elect Mike Carter Mike Carter has been elected president of the Hustonville High School senior class. Other officers of the class are Larry Baker, vice, president; Donna Ellis, secretary; Geraldine Short, treasurer, and Lois Galloway, reporter. Band Boosters To Meet Monday All Band Booster members of Stanford School are urged by Mrs. Otto Yeary, president, to a meeting at 7:30 p.

m. attend Monday at the school. Lions to Develop, Farm Bureau Land For Recreation The Stanford Lions ed Club vetTuesday to accept as a major project the development of the Farm Bureau property west of Harmon Heights into an outs-1 tanding recreation area. Present plans call for the immediate development of a baseball field and Small Fry Field Lion Tom Powers reported that the Farm Bureau will grade and seed the baseball and football playing area immediately. The County Fiscal Court will grade the access road and parking area.

Much volunteer labor has been The promised for other developments. members of the club were very enthusiastic about. their new project which will be carried on in addition to the Eyesight Program. Members of the Lions are currently canvassing the area selling the Community Birthday Calendars in an attempt to raise money for: these worthy projects. School Merger To be discussed PTA Meeting The advantages and disadvantages of merging the Stanford Independent and Lincoln County School districts will be discussed by Superintendents J.

Eddleman and Joda Milbern the opening meeting of the Stanford Parent Teachers Association at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, in the Joe T. Embry Auditorium An executive board' meeting will be held at 7 p. m.

prior. the general session. Mrs. Zella Montgomery Norman McGuffey, principals the elementary, and high schools, respectively, will tell what's new in the Stanford schools. The devotional will be given by the Rev.

Albert Savage, pastor of the Harris Memorial Methodist Church, The program will also include several vocal presentations students of one of the elementary grades under the direction of Mrs. Arch Walker. Stanford Chapter, Future Homemakers of America, girls will be in charge of the nursery. A social hour will follow the meeting. Mrs.

Nannie Snow Succumbs Friday at H'ville Rt. 2 Home Mrs. Nannie Francis Snow, 78, Hustonville Route 2, died at 5:30 a. m. Friday in her home.

She was a member of Slate Hill Methodist Church. and William Survivors, are three sons, Ed Snow, Hustonville Route 2, four daughters, Miss Edna Snow, Danville, and Mrs. Lillie F. Reed Miss Beatrice Snow and Miss Anne K. Snow, Hustonville, and 13 grandchildren.

Services were conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Slate Hill Methodist Church by the Rev George Stephens. Burial the Reed Grave ard in Casey County. Arrangements were handle.

W. L. Pruitt Funeral Home LinCo GOP Names Campaign Chairmen GELIST The Rev. Charles Jenkins, pastor. of the dale Baptist Church, Ohio, will be the evangelist a Revival beginning Monday continuing through Sept.

the Pleasant Point Baptist ch. The Rev. Vernon L. pastor, cordially invites C. to attend these special at at 7:30 o'clock each evening.

Ottenheim Native, Mr. Maurice Bless, Dies at Owensboro Mr. Maurice E. Bless, age of Owensboro died at 4:40 p. last Wednesday at our Lady Mercy Hospital after a short ness.

He was employed with Gas Transmission Corp. for years. He was born at Ottenheim on Dec. 21, 1015 and had in Owensboro for a number years. He was a member of Luthern Church.

Surviving. are Mary sisters, Bless, Owensboro, Mr's. Gusta Brenda, Orchard: Misses Sylvia and ell Bless, both of Waynesburg; Mrs. Charles Kocher, Danville; four brothers, Fred Bless, Waynesburg; Emil Bless Alabama; Bernie Bless, Los Angeles, and Leonard Bless, Cincinnati. Services were held at 10 a.

were Saturday at conducted Owensboro. They by the Rev. Patrick Flynn, pastor of Faith Lutheran with burial Elmwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were William Corneal, William Threlkeld, Ashton Wilson, James Ribn, Marcus Berry and James Elliott. Seniors Elect Ronnie Hester Prexy Ronnie Hester has been elected president of the Stanford High School senior class.

Other officers are Bobby Campbell, vice president; Dee Dee Saufley, secretary; Lucia Camenisch, treas urer; Sheila Seaman, reporter and Rita Sallee, parliamentarian. Crab Orchard PTA To Meet Sept. 24 ve- co-chairman of Lincoln The Crab for the forthcoming Gen- Teachers Orchard Parent eral Election Association County in November, ac- its first will hold cording to Colson Lair, GOP year at meeting of this school county chairman. Mrs. Add Bell 7:30 p.

m. Thursday, will Sept, 24, in the school serve as the woman's chair- gymnasinian and George Davison, um. Publicity Chairman Margaran's chairman. veter- et Ledford invites all parents a and teachers to attend. Bureau assisted with a car safety check CHECK--Members of the Lincoln County Farm STANFORD-LINCOLN COUNTY SAFETY are, from left: Smith T.

Powell, Farm Bureau Inspecting Denzil Dennis' car man of the county Farm Bureau safety committee; Minor Maurice Thomas; Carl Russell, chairpresident; and 'Carl Goggin. The program was cosponsored by the bureau Teague, secretary; Charles Bryant The Rotary president. Dick Ferguson, and the Stanford Rotary Club. was county chairman. PRICE 10c SINGLE COPY Hill Estate Sold To Bob Noe and Others For $56,100 The home, acres.

of land of the Mrs. Mary R. Hill, I anville Avenue, was $56,100 yesterday absolute auction to Bob associates of Stanford to information received B. Messer, auctioneer. -When sold individually, home $4,200 sold for $14,700, and the land Mr.

Messer said. The home has been private sale to Gene Bob Noe and associates. The land will probably veloped into. a sub-division, cording to Mr. Messer.

The sale was handled Carter Messer, Realtors. Mr. Garfield Retired Farmer, After Long Illness Mr. Garfield Brock, Orchard 3, died last nesday morning at Fort Hospital after a long A native of Harlan a retired farmer and eran of World War II member of the American the Mt. Olivet Church Christ.

Survivors are his wife, Alkie Brock; four James Atwell, Ohio; Mrs. Edward Lamb, Mrs. Harry Hisle, and Mrs. Robert Covington; nine sons, Bobby Joe Brock Crab chard; Kenneth Brock, Herbert Brock, William Brock, Melvin Brock, Bromley; Brock, Lexington; J. D.

Covington, and Phillip Lebanon; seven sisters, cluding Mrs. Kelly Rose, and 19 grandchildren. Services were conducted m. Friday at the Howard Home by Mr. Burial was in Piney Grove Brodhead.

Arrangements were Howard Funeral Home. Elmer Young, Waynesburg Farmer, Unexpectedly Elmer Young, 89, Waynesheart Route 1, died unexpectedly attack at 9:30 a. at his home. was a native of a farmer and a member Mt. Moriah Christian Survivors are his wife, B.

Young; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Irene Ramey, WaynesFields and Mae Gerkey, Stanford, Lola B. Miracle, four sons, Morris Wesley Dayton, Florence, and Bobby Elmer Richard and Young, all of Stanford; William Sexton a sister, Mrs. Harrodsburg; and six great- were conducted at Monday at the Mt. Moriah Church by the Bledso' and the Rev.

Duine was in the church Arrangements were handled Beazley and Raney Funeral Wildcats Trounce 33-0 Before Capacity lot and 85 estate of located on sold for afternoon at Noe and according from J. the the lot $27,727.50, sold in a Jacobs by be deac- by 68, Crab WedLogan illness. County, he a vet- New Post Office To be Constructed At Moreland A new Post Office will be built at Moreland, word received this according to week from Congressman John C. Watts, who U. represents this district in the S.

House of Representatives. The new structure will be a cated on U. S. Highway 127. loThe S.

Post Office Department will solicit bids for the construction of the new post office Monday. The new post office will be constructed by an individual or firm and leased to the Post Office Department. Constitution Week To Be Observed Sept. 17-23 and a The week of Sept. 17-23 Legion memorates the singning of Constitution of the United of America 177 year ago, Mrs.

presents the government daughters, United States of America Hamilton, has protected the individual Lud- berties of its citizens Simpson- carried with it through the Woods, the tradition of. our Vance G. fathers faith in God Or- It has three cardinal Detroit, The, first, places the Warsaw, governing in the hands. Florence; people. The second principle Lonnie cerng man's inherent rights Brock, embodied in the Bill of Brock, And the third principle in- decentralization of Brod- powers to prevent the powers in any one tration at 2 or.

individual. Which means Fun- anny and oppression by the Charles ernment is held in check Consitution. Ce- It was created not for the ple that then existed but handled posterity. generations, were ligent men who forsaw troublesome times would when the rulers and the would become restive under straint and seek to distort principles to accomodate needs of the moment. So in Consitution, they set down tain immutiable, absolue m.

principles to be a universal for the rulers and the Lincoln equal in war and in peace es. times and under all circumstancAs long as the American Mrs. the ple respected Constitution, and America understood has mained free. But today AmericMrs. ans have come to take freedom and for granted and do not stand its source which has ed in the loss of many of freedoms by the constant erosion Jessie of constitutional principles a its misinterpretations.

Har- citizens would Nora sist and distrust any effort 15 deny them their freedom of ing at the polls. But many willing to entrust their fate 2 others who may be less scruplous by not exercising their vote Rev. being well informed on the sues of the day. The Logan -Whitley Chapter, ce- Daughters of the American volution, asks that we awaken to these dangers and restore Constitution to its place of honor in the hearts and minds of citizens. It is timeless, based enternal principles of freedorn justice and humanity.

To protect. our nation and keep our freedcms we must have good, citizens, who have the knowledge of our strongest effort to prove worthy of their inheritance and pass on to future generations our constitutional government, our principles of Americanism. By MRS. SHERMAN ANDERSON Historian Logan-Whitley Chapter DAR comof the States It re of the and it liand has years founding principles power of of the conas Rights. is the government concenunit tyrgov- by the peo for perpetual intelthat arise people reits their the six cerand people, all pec- re- Book Publishers Pushing For New Math Program Irvine Golden Eagles Crowd In Opener Stanford Travels To Carlisle Friday To Play Musketeers first Stanford football fans got their look at the formation being employed by the this season and they Wilcats liked what they saw---a rousing 33 to 0 victory over the visiting Golden Eagles of Irvine.

The encounter was witnessed by a near over-flowing which was topped only crowd, by last year's Stanford-Boyle tilt, in the past decade. County This Friday night Stanford travels to Carlisle to play the Nicholas County Musketeers. The Cats return to the home gridiron Friday, Sept. 25, when they entertain the Harrodsburg Pioneers. EVAN MeadowDayton for anc 30 a Chur Clark everyon.

was service: and Mrs. low; 48, ville, m. of illMich; Texas many lived South of the head; Mrs. four p. Crab eral Jew- Brown.

metery, by Mr. Dies in Mr. burg of a Saturday He County, of the' Church. Lillie Mrs. burg; Ottie Mrs.

Ohio; Young, Gene, Lee stepson, rodsburg; Goodpaster, grandchildren. Services p. m. Christian Tom Walters. Burial metery.

by on Brock, Dies Singing Program To be Held Sunday At Kings Mt. Church The Pulaski County Singing Association will join Lincoln County singers in the presentation of a singing program at 1:45 p. m. at the Kings Mountain Christian Church. The quartets will include Mt.

Moriah, Kenneth Austin, McKinney, Gospel, Double Springs, Travelairs and the Somerset Trio. Song leaders will be George Sizemore, James Cook. Alvin Carrier and Harold Todd. Pianists will be Clyde Maunce, Nina Carrier and Mrs. Violet Bell.

With this shutout triumph over Irvine, Stanford evened its season record and Central Kentucky Conference record at 1-1. Musketeers have a 2-1 The season record after dropping their first game of the season to Paris last week. The intricate and deceptive formation gave the fans an exciting game to watch with quick opening plays, wide sweeps, end around and power plays through the line. The Wildcat's success in opener was also assisted by use of spotters high above the field who were in continuous telephone communication wit 1 the players throughout the tilt. The spotting chores were handled by Gerald May and Lloyd Baxter were on top of the fire escape in back of the school, This advantage point gave them an excellent view of the entire playing field.

Quarterback Larry Bryant scored three touchdowns for Stanford on short runs. Charlie Alcorn added another Wildcat six-pointer on a 19-yard scamper and Dickie Gilbert tallied the final marker on a two-yard run. The Wildcats now stand in sixth place in the Division I of the CKC Dickinson ratings. Nicholas County, Harrodsburg and Jessamine County have failed to break the winning column Stanford in the conference race." now has five players that have notched tallies in CKC competition. Bryant is riding high in the scoring with 25 points, which is good enough to hold down third place in the loop.

Alcord and Gilbert are both tied for 42nd place with six points each. Campbell and Jones each have scored a point after touchdown. vehicles. threepro- Lincoln Stanford OrFarmers vehicles m. undernew resultbeing our and re some to vottive are "buck to push new and ed." is- can Relishing the tem our ter.

on out to the would as 50 be amount "It hold bout said meeting Next handled John the Harry Holtzclaw toid fellow Rotarians at the weekly dinner meeting Tuesday night that the mathematics program now advocated by many book publishers would not be an improvement over our present system. Mr. Holtzclaw, who has spent 30 teaching math and several years in an administracapacity, declared that publishers are putting the on for the new system so textbooks must be purchas- of Most of the information now available is "propaganda" that be tracked back to the pubhouses, the speaker said. Those advocating the new syssay it will help students understand the present system betBut Mr. Holtzclaw pointed that by adding the new math present math being taught add sometimes as much percent more material to taught during the same of time.

is my belief that we should up until we know more n- the veteran teacher in closing. Program chairman for the as Harold DeMarcus. week's program will be by Dr. Howard Frisbie. Bailey was a guest from Danville club.

LinCo Demo Women To Elect Officers And Delegates The Woman's Democratic of Lincoln County Club will meet Friday at 4 p. m. at the Court to elect officers House the and delegates to state convention at land Falls in October. CumberMrs. Fayette Sanders of Hustonville, president, urges all members to attend this meeting..