Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

lOJiBNAIr' ESTABLISHED 1860 Vol. 99 No. 24 iriday, March 28, 1958 Stanford, Kentucky PRICE 5c SINGLGE COFX STANFORD PARK TO BEGIN 4TH YEAR WITHOUT FINANCIAL DEFICIT IN '58 Park Directors Making Plans to Equal Last Year's Budget of $1,200 for Park The Stanford Park is besrinninjr its fourth and most successful year under the guidance of the Civic Recreation HIGHLAND FIVE CAPTURES LINC0 GRADE TOURNEY Aviators Defeat Kings Mountain For Perfect Year The Highland Grade School Aviators csdiuwI 1 'f al Council, Inc. For the first time in the young history of the Park, the playground will be embarking on another season without a financial deficit. There are still several dollars in the Park treasury to start the 1958 season.

Christian Choir To Present Easter Cantata Sunday An Easier Cantata based on "The Exalted 'Christ" by E. Nolte will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday by the choir of the Stanford Christian Church. The Cantata, featuring sacred art on slides to illustrate the text, will be presented by candlelight in the church's sanctuary. The Rev.

Darrell Hoyle, pastor, invites all friends and members of the church to attend this special Easter service. Soloists are Misses Katherine Herndon and Elsie Leedy, Mn Margielee Harris, LeRoy Boone and Mr. Members of the Choir are Miss Herndon, Katherine Wilson, Alice Anderson, Shirley Dunn, Ottie Reed, Sue Francis Boone and Mrs. Harris, sopranos; Miss Leedy, Mary Wilson, Viola Burnside and Velma Nunneley, altos; Douglas Wilson Elmer Anderson, John Carpenter and Mr. Hoyle, tenors; Mr.

Boone, Emory Allen Wilson and Bronson Elder, bassos. Mrs. Bessie Newland will be the organist, Mrs. Dorothy 'Susan Grimes, pianist; Lee Cass Elder, projectionist, and Reverend Hoyle, director. The Flower Committee, With Mrs.

R. L. Langford as chairman, of -the -Christi an- Women' FeUow-ship and Circle No. 3 will have charge of the decorations. Huston ville Seniors To Present 3-Act Comedy Tonight The Senior Class of Hustonville High School will present a three-act comedy, "Cupid In Pigtails," pt 7:30 p.m.

tonight at the school. AH proceeds "of the presentation will be used to help, pay for the trip to Washington during Spring vacation. Admission will be 35 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. The play is directed by Mr. Holtzclaw with Miss Ruby serving as student director.

The members tf the cast are Gracie Taylor as Suzy McAdams, Allan Courtwright, "Todd McAdams Patty Smith, Gail Mc Adams; Jeanette Robinson Mabel le McAdams; Thelma Cutter, Dor Otheayanderford: Clarence Mor- peson, Rollo Sappleton; Kenneth EvensMuYchlsan Fogg; Priscilla Lynn, April Fogg; Carl Byrd, Beaseley Fogg; Lowel Wilder, Pete Farley; Wanda Jeffries, Beth Farley; Belle Durham, Squeegee Squires; Brenda Lay, Ollie May Squires; Deborah Baird, Gertie Groat, and Kenneth Wilcher, Carter Prescott. Hall Auction to be Held at I P. M. In Hustonville The Kirk-Cochran Realty Co. of Hustonville will sell at absolute The.

Park officials conducted the most extensive program ever held and managed to meet all 'financial obligations. This program not only included a wider range of playground activities but also greater permanent improvements. The major physical menta completed last year were a wading pool built by the Lincoln Construction Co. for only $450, large sliding board costing $73 and numerous playground supplies. The local construction firm built the children's pool for about half of its estimated cost.

The baseball diamond was re-, builL with new fence and bleachersdonated by the high school, were erected at the field. Supervised play under the direction of Park Director Jim Frisbie and his assistants was offered to every child- of the com- nunrity- si days- -week, The young medical student at Emory University, who has had a of year's experience with youth activities, has tentatively accepted the job of handling activities at the Park again this year. The Park's budget last year amounted to approximately $1,200, which was received entirely through public contribution. The major sources of was the Ministrel, which netted about $400, Christmas Dance, $106; Rotary Club, $250; Lions Club sponsored $40; Woman's Club $50 and picnic for closing activities at the Park sponsored by the Rotary Club, 1 IJ Photo by Richard Q. Ferguson AND LINCO ON THE AIR The City of "Stanford Police Department and the Stanford-Lincoln County Volunteer Fire Department joined other progressive communities of the Com-onwealth this week with the installation of a mobile two-way radio system for the city police eVuiser and thd.

County fire truck and a permanent unit at City Hall. The radio equipment was received from the National Civil paid for half of the cost of the unit. The city and volunteer fire department will raise $1,060 through public contribution to pay-f or' its half of the radio system. Pnlire efcef A. B.

(Lon) BburneJFire ijfepatment Captain Jay Ga'rris and Lincoln County Civil Defense Director Ed Ensslin, left to right, inspect the unit will be used 'primarily for Civil Defense or disaster but may be used at all other times by the local police and fire department. 'V 53 LinCountians Enroll at Eastern For Spring Term Fifty-three Lincoln County students are among the 2.715 enrolled at Eastern Kentucky State College for the" Spring Semester. This enrollment, is the largest in th history of the college and represents an increase of 264 over the same period one year ago. Local students are William Clay Anderson, Maxlne Cain Carter, Robert Keith Millie Roe Garrison, Jack, Southard Hester, Louise" R. Hesteiv Elaine Tatter-son, James Walter Reed, Barbara Jane Scott, Charles Wayne Scott, Robert J.

Scott, Margaret Dye Short, Ree B. Thompson and Coleman Lee Young, all of Stanford; Elaine Bates, Betty Jo Dye, auction for NathairHaIr six- rtwmsciirtstlan-Cltarch, The special The annual fund drive and canvass of the community brought in $650. Last year's budget of $1,200 will have to be matched if the Park is to Continue to Operate on the same high level as, it has done in the past three years. The Board of Directors of the Council governoring body, of the Park is now making plans to equal or' surpass last year's budget so the Park can continue to make improvements. The early groundwork is being laid for the second undefeated season with the Lincoln County Grade School Tour-' nament championship by trounc- luogi mountain u-30 on the Memorial School court.

Broughtontown was host for the tourney. The hUh-seoring Highland QUlntftt rwhM tha defeating McKinney 45 to37 and The Aviators had slim half time margins la all of their contests but pulled away in the, final two periods for comfortable triumphs. Kings Mountain defeated Waynesburg and Broughtontown to reach the championship encounter. Both finalists displayed a high degree of grade school court skill in the closing event as the winners committed only three floor errors and Kings Mountain kept pressing the Aviators. Highland jumped Into a 13-7 advantage In the opening period bur Kings Mountain ctrt the gap to a slim 22-19 at intermission.

Highland went back into a fast break after the rest period to capture a 3325 lead. The speedy Highland players broke the Kings Mountain zone defense wide opeti In the final frame with 22 tallies. Frank Young paced the victors with 27 markers and received strong support from frank Young with 17 tallies. Ktag Mountain's Howard Greer turned in a good performance with 22 points. HUSTONVILLE By Mrs.

Sua Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Lay, Oneida, Tenn. and Mr. Donald Cross, Cooksvjlle, Tenn.

were recent guests of. Mr. and Mrs. M. Baird.

Mrs. Frank Coe and children have been guests of he parents. Rev. and Mrs. W.

R. Bradshaw. Mr. Nathan Hall hasrdurned from Florida where he spent the past several months with his daughter, Mrs. A.

DuRante and Mr. DuRante. Miss Ann Spalding of Carroll-ton is here for Spring vacation With Mrs. Hill Spalding and Miss Lucy Alcorn. Mr.

and Mrs. James Weisbrodt and son of Frankfort spent the weekend wltft her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Mr. M.

L. spent Friday in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Whitis spent Sunday- with Mr.

and Mrs. Cleb Smith at' Mt. Salem. Mrand Mrs- Elmer-Elliott and son were Sunday guests of his father, Mr. K.

R. Elliott at Kings Mountain. Mrs. Ned Gann was honor guest at a birthday dinner-Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Onstott in Danville.

Others present for the occasion were Mrs. Ray Carpenter, Mrs. W. J. Dunbar, Jane -and Charles Burton, Miss Faye Gann," Messrs.

Gibson North and Charles Onstott. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mays of Liberty were guests of and Mrs. Theo Whitis Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Durham and daughter of Yosemite spent Sum day with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mr.

and Mrs. Glendale Lynn and children of Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Grubbs and children of Vine Grove spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Mullins. The Brotherhood will meet at the Baptist Church Thursday evening. All members are urged to attend. Rev. W.

R. Bradshaw is direct ing the music for a revival at the Jamestown Baptist Church this week. Mrs. Walter Price is in Danville hospital sufering-from burns received when her dress caught fire at an open grate. Mrs.

Harrison Baird underwent a nasal operation at St. Joseph's HospiUl in Lexington Tuesday. Misses Mary and Annie North nd Mr. and Mrs. M.

B. Carson attended the funeral ef Mrs--TJ. North in Lexington the past week. Mr. -Carl Patterson returned from the Baptist hospital in Lex- ington Sunday.

annual Ministrel ana anotner com-Vmunity fund drive to help defray the cost operating the recreation facilities. j3jl Mrs. Mother Dies Unexpectedly Here Tuesday Mrs. Cora Alice Maybee, age 85, died unexpectedly at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of a daughter Ernest Baxters Stanford Mrs.

Maybee "had. lived, with the Baxters for about two She was a member of the Episcopal -Church. In addition to Mrs. Baxter, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. R.

P. Skerritt. two sons, Weld S. Maybee and William. Maybee, both of Detroit, eight grandchildren and ten great grandchildren.

Mrs. Maybee was moved from the Morgan Funeral Home, which handled local arrangements, to the Van Valkenburg Funeral Home, Detroit, Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Saturday at the Detroit funeral home. Burial will be in the Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. MORELAND Mn.

Knsaell Orndorff The neighbors of Mr. A. (Red) Cooper surprised him with a party Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in honor of his 90th birthday. They were Mr. and Mrs.

Matt Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Roma McMullin, Mrs. Georgia Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.

Edd Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wilcher, Mr: and Mrs. Morgan McGirr-and family-They brought gifts and refreshments. Mr.

Cooper and his guests enjoyed the evening veryBttlch. Mr. Cooper, says regular sleep, hard work a litle drink now and then enables him to live to a ripe old age. Mr. and Mrs.

Obey Worthing-ton and of Danville, Ms. and. Mrs. Elmer Rousey of Shelby City, Ky Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence McMullin and ton were the six o'clock "dinner guests Saturday evening of and Mrs. James A. Baker and Sue. Mesdames Elsie Rankin, A. V.

Thompson, Tom Wilder" and Miss Daisy Vaught were In Lexington Friday shopping. Mrs. William Cheatham and daughter of Harrodsburg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huston Jeffries Saturday.

The Rev. James Simpson will use for the fifth series of Easter sermons next Sunday morning, "The Conquest of The in the evening youth service The Dimming of the attendance Sunday morning was 115 Sunday evening 71. Mesdames Raymond Adams, Morgan Sandidge and Russell Orndorff entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. S. L.

Green formerly Miss Joanne Singleton, at the home of Mrs. Raymond Adams Thursday night. Many nice and useful gifts was received by the honor guest. lEaster Sunrise Services will be held at the Christian Church' Cas-ter morning with a play entitled, The Gardener" and breakfast of coffee and donuts In -the basement. The goal for Sunday School Easter Sunday is, 150.

Good Fri. Service To Be Held At Christian Church The Stanford "Ministerial Association will have charge of a three-hour Good Friday ser vice, April 4, at the Stanford community service will begin at 12 noon and continue until 3 p. m. The "service will be in memory of the time Christ spent on the csoss and will, center around His last sayings while on the cross. -The speakers will, include the Reverends George Thorn Eon pastor of the Presbyterian.

Church, Darrell Hoyle of the Christian Church, Kit Yeaste of the Baptist Church, Harry Wulfcamp of the Harris Memorial Methodist Church, Silas Mefford of the First Church of God, Alfred Harris Pence and Henry Clark Lair. An offering will be taken at the service to help support the work of the Association. Teachers and Staff Of Stanford School Honored at Party Mrs. Arch Walker and mem bers of the Music Department of Stanford School entertained teachers and the administrative staff of the school with a Coke Party. Tuesday mornfng in the music room of the school.

The teachers and officers were in ihcorvnnrp nf "Teacher Savings Bond Sale3 Wear $45,000 Here Lincoln -Tjountians have pur-chased $18,975 in Series and Savings Bonds during Febru-6rv, bringing the county's cumulative sales of 1958 to $44,868 toward the annual goal of $280,360. Parlor Grnvo BY MRS. DEWEY tiACKFR Th Rev. and Mrs. Oletus Tacobs hav moved to the parsonAge at Parlor Grove.

Mr. John Meeks, who suffered a heart attack recently, is much ImDroved at this time. Miss Shirley Sanders was admitted to the Stanford Hospital last week for. a tonsillectomy. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Bishop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Bishop and daughters spent last weekend in Hamilton, The intermdiates. youn? oennip and their teachers met in the basement of the church Friday evening.

A Bible quiz and games were led by Mrs. Dewey Hacker, Miss Francis Bishop 'and Mrs. Ernie- Jaeob. The teachers and officers met last week with Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Snyder, Everyone enjoyed the' lesson discussion and refreshments served by Mrs. Snyder. Mayor Meets With Group Favoring Eastern Time Here Stanford Mayor George Reed Mvas among the more than 80 representatives from 31 Central and Eastern Kentucky counties that attended a meeting in Lexington last night to. draft plans for a joint battle for Eastern Standard Time. A two-pronged attack is being planned at the.

'Lexington ses sion: (1) A court suit to test the constitutionality of the new state law outlawing Daylight-Sav- i 1.Hi,..Lal uig illlie 11 senium mu a petition requesting tne interstate Commerce, Commission to place. 39 Central and Eastern Kentucky counties, Including Lincoln County; the Eastern Time zone. If Lincoln and "the other 38 counties were placed in the East-' ern Time zone, clocks here would be advanced one hour faster than the. present Central Standard Time. Rrief lloly Week Noon Services Set At Christian Church A- special series of noontime, prayer services will be held Monday through Thursday and Satr ii rday at the Stanford Christian Church.

Union Good Friday service will he held from 12 noon until 3 p.m. the week of Jjese services. The special Christian services will begin at 12:05 p.m. and end at 12:30 p.m. to permit working people to attend during the noon' hour.

The speakers will be the Rev. Darrell Ds Hoyle. Monday; the Rev. Kit Yeaste, Tuesday; Chris- Wo.me" W.ea' nesday: Rev- Thomson, i nursaay, ana me nev. anas Mefford, Saturday.

35 Head Of Cattle ciu j. To be SOW Saturday Morethan 35 iunior and senior calves, junior and senior yearlings, and several -bred heifers will be offered at the Kentuck Guernsey Breeders Association Bide Ribbon ale to be held at the Angus Association Sales Barp near Horse Cave Saturday. Starting time of the sale is 12 o'clock noon. J. L- Coots of the Guernsey association said the animals to be offered are suitable for 4H and FFA projects.

Christians to Hold Communion Thursday Christian Youth of the Stanford Christian Church will have charge of a special candlelight pre-Easter Communion to commemorate the Lord's Last Supper at 7:30 p.m. Thursday -i 4 McKINNEY BY MRS. MIKE WALL Mr. John Peck, who remains on the sick list; had the following as recent callers; his daughter. Mrs.

Helen Hall of Nebraska; Mr. Andy Peck of ay ton, of Green River, Mr. Harris Rhodes and Mr. V. C.

Gilliland both of Stanford. Mr. Peck appreciates the cards and the thoughtfullness of all those who have visited him during his recent illness. Dr. and Mrs.

Lowell Luster of Lexington were last Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wall and Mr. and Mrs. George Luster.

Mr Mrs. John Denham of Stanford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mason. Mrs.

William Herrington -and two daughters of Stanford spent the weekend with Mrs. Herring-ton's sister, Mrs. Jesse Wilcher, and -family. Mr. and Mrs.

Danny Boone of Stanford were' Monday evning guests of and Mrs. Bill of household furnishings at 1 p.m. Saturday at the residence on Douglas Avenue In Hustonville. The sale is being handled by Kirk-Cochran Realty Co. 0TTENHEIM By Marraret Cltnsen Miss Nancy1 Lynn Goens has returned from the Stafiford Hospital where she underwent an apoendix operation.

Mrs. John Clausen and June Louise attend the Utopia Club which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benard Comminisch's at Turnerville. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Link were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Ridder arid family7 Mr. Joe Clausen visited his brother, Mr.

Clem Clausen and family, of Blanchester, Ohio last weekend. Mrs. Earl Duff, who has been confinecfein the Stanford Hospital, is ablefzo be about again. and Mrs. Charles Schnitzler attend the meeting of the Utopia Club at the home Mr.

and Mrs. Benard Comminisch's Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack William of Mason, Ohio attend the funeral of her father, Mr.

Frank Heock Monday. unity is extended to the family of Mr. frank Hoeck, who passed pway suddenly last week. -Mr. and Mra.

Marshall Schlappi Mr: and Mrs. Albert Schuler and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKnight and Mrs.

Albert Schlappi were in Lexington day last week Mr. and Mrs. William Schnitzler and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom IJet-.

rey of Waynesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Desteli and Mr. and Mrs.

Jack? McKnight were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schlappi Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Petrey, who have spent most of the winter in Frankfort with their children, are now living at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schuler and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Stempfly. (-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stempfly and little 'daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Authur Gutenson Sunday afternoon. f.i. Mr. and Mrs. Forest McMullin and Allen Russell were Sunday evening guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Hannah of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Estes-of Waynesburg were Sunday differ guests of Mr.

and Mrs vjny Osterman and "Grandma? Buyer. Mr. Tony Osterman has been on the sick list, but is feeling much better, Elsie. Mae Faulkner, Folly Ann Gooch, Virgil Lewis Morgan, Donald Padgett, Dewey Eugene Phillips, Gerald Smith Psimer, Marie Putteet, Raymond B. Put-leet, Heloise Duncan Reed, Bessie Louise Scott Reynolds and Bar bara Ann.

Wall, all of Waynes- burg. Roger Keith Baker, Virgil Louis Benge, Bunch, Lola Graves Cummins, Rufus Harris, Kathleen lloskins Mullins, Burgess B. Rob-hifis and Fred Albert Scheffler, ir all of Crab Orchard; Maurice Klanagan Baxter, Wendell Kerna f'ornett, Shirley Singleton Perry md Myrtle Belle all of Kings Mountain; Alma Whitis Canada, Ella Belle Coffey, Lloyd E. Gooch and Jack D. Johnson, alTof Lee Durham, Gerald Hubert Mullins, Phyllis Durham Mullins, Faunice Louise Webb, George Vernon Williams and Vernice May Williams, all of Eubank; Stanley Edwin Hovious and Edith Duna-gan Shearer, both of Hustonville ana Barbara Dow White and Jean Ann Whitis, both of Moreland.

Sunrise Choir To Meet Wednesday The final dress rehearsal of the Stanford Union Sunrise Chorus will be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Harris Memorial Methodist Th community SunriseHJervice, sponsored by the Stanford Mm-1 isterial Association, will be held flt 6 a.m. Easter at the Jocal Methodist Church. All members of the Choir are asked to bring their own choir rohes for the final dress" rehearsal. Geneva Revival Begins Tonight The Rev.

Albert Gisler. castor of the McKinnev Baotist Church, I will be the evangelist for a Re- vival beginning Sunday and continuing through April 61 at. the Geneva Baptist Church. Ser- vices will be held nightly at 7:13 o'clock. The Rev.

Richard Shields, former pastor-v of the Double Springs Baptist Church, will lead the singing. The Huffman, two other quartets and local singers will present special muscial selections several nights during the RevivaL Cooper and family. Lina Beck, who has been sick for quite awhile, is much improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronld McWorther spent last Sunday with Mr. and "Mrs. Harold Glen Chaney. Mr. Garland Carpenter of Norwood, Ohio was last weekend guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.

Ed Carpenter, and family. Mr. Ken Ballard and daughter and Mr. Ray Chumley all of Tick called on Mr, and Mrs. Luther Mason last Monday.

Mrs. Ella Elmore and Fay Elmore of Indian Creek were recent visitors, in the home of Mr. and Sid -Chaney. Will Harmon -of -Danville is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Wilcher, Mr.

Wilcher and children. Mrs. Sinda Chaney of Somerset spent last week with her son, Mr. Sid Chaney, and Mrs. Chaney..