Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

THE VOL. 107 NO. 38 DEBATE SET ON PROPOSED KY. CONSTITUTION James Collier and Joe Leary to Speak Here Sept. 27th The service clubs of Lincoln County are sponsoring a debate on the proposed constitution, according to Pat Rankin of the Stanford Rotary Club.

He said that a dinner meeting had been arranged at the Joe T. Embry Auditorium at the Stanford High School on Sept. 27 at 6:30 p. m. Attorney James Collier of Elizabethtown will appear in favor of the adoption of the proposed constitution and he will be opposed by Attorney Joe Leary of Frankfort.

Mr. Collier was born and reared at Crab Orchard and is the son of the late James M. "Beans" Collier and Mrs. Lula Collier now of London. He is.

now prominent attorney of Elizabethtown and was chairman of the committee on local government of the Constiational Review Assembly. Mr. Leary is prominent Frankfort attorney and has been prominent in democrat politics for many years. He managed the campaign of A. B.

"Happy" Chandler for governor. He counsel for the Kentucky SherAssociation which strongly opposes the adoption of the proposed constitution. It is the desire of the service clubs that both sides be presented to the people of Lincoln County. Anyone may attend: "The Restless Ones" To be Presented at Garrard High School "The Restless Ones," motion picture produced by Evangelist Billy Graham, will be shown in Lancaster Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, each evening 7:30 p.

and Oct. 15-16, matinee the Garrard County High School. Tickets may be purchased the door or locally at Boone and Cave Men's Furnishings. With the accent on youth, this feature-length film deals imaginatively amatically: the teen age crisis. With a background setting provided by the 1963 Billy Graham Los Angeles Crusade, and artfully woven into the story pattern, "The Restless Ones" Is a hard-hitting.

bold approach to our social problems. Here is a film which dares to be different, a story which will stir the heart and mind. Having seen "The Restless you will never be the same. As one reviewer said, "Here is a picture that tells the world the truth and comes up with an answer from beyond us." This answer satisfy, challenge and inspire young and old alike and will appeal to churchgoers and non-churchgoers. The Christlan message comes through in the midst of a realistic teen-age situation, cleanly and without cloying.

Swift moving plot episodes highlight the opportunities facing the church. Screen writer James Collier has skillfully brought into focus the contemporary plight of both teen-agers and parents. A sensitive script, produced by World Wide Pictures under the direction of Dick Ross, has resulted in in "The Restless Miss Bunch Elected Library Club Prexy Connie Bunch has been elected president of the Crab Orchard High School Library Club. Other officers for the coming school year are Paulette Naylor, vice president; Donna Lay, secretary: Sharon Thompson, assistant secretary; Barbara Jenkins, treasurer. and Carolyn Manuel, Vicki Baker and Carolyn Lay, reporters.

Science Club Elects Miss Wilson Becky Wilson has been elected president of the Stanford High School science club, Chemphybiogens. Other officers are Jim Williams, vice president; Barbara Goggin, secretary: Alissa Francis, treasurer; Susan Camenisch, parlimentarian, and Sandy Murphy, reporter. Mr. Baxter Named Campaign Chairman Robert W. Baxter, Stanford attorney, has been named Lincoln County campaign chairman for John Young Brown, Democratic senatorial nominee in the November General Election.

INTERIOR THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, Mr. Phillips Tells Woman's Club Of Extended Care Home Foster R. Phillips spoke on the proposed extended care home to be built near the Fort to Logan Hospital at the first meeting of the club year of the Stanford Woman's. Club. Mrs.

H. I. Frisbie is serving Wher second year as president. The chairman of the hospital board of directors and local architect said the home would be operated in connection with the hospital. The 35-bed home would be staffed with a regis.

tered nurse and practical nurses. A passageway would connect the two buildings so patients could be wheeled from one to the other. A question and answer period concluded his talk. Mrs. George Reed was gram chairman.

Mrs. H. Dunn talked to the club about the importance of maintaining the library. Mrs T. Hill, membership chairman, introduced the new members.

They are Mrs. Robert Baxter, Mrs. Dewey Allen and Mr. J. M.

Green: They were presented corsages. Mrs. Russell Cornelius, a former member. will come back into the club next month. Atter the business meeting, Miss Kathy Young gave a report on her trip to Girl's State at the University of Kentucky.

She thanked the club for sending her as a delegate. At the conclusion of the program, the hostesses, Mrs. Gabe Raney, Mrs. John Holtzclaw, Mrs. M.

H. Dunn and Mrs. E. C. Mullins, served fancy sandwiches and punch.

Methodist Revival To Begin Sunday Ten laymen: will conduct Lay Revival beginning Sunday at the Harris Memorial dist Church. John Holtzclaw will be the song DEAN CUSTER REYNOLDS PROF. C. HAGER The leaders and the day they will speak follows: Custer Reynolds, Wilmore, Sunday morning; Howard Jones, London, Sunday night; John Fitch, Wilmore, Monday night; Lee Tolson, Lexington, Thursday night; Bob Pitmen, Lexington, Wednesdav night, C. R.

Hager, Nicholasville, Tuesday night; Dr. Frank Bean, Lexington, Friday night, Sept. 30; Dan Davis, London, Saturday night, Oct. Paul Brewer, Maysville, Sunday morning, Oct. 2.

and J.cl Phelps, Maysville, Sunday night, Oct. 2. Notices Sent For 1967 Legion Dues Notices for 1967 dues to the Claude Smith Post. No. 291, American Legion, Crab OrchCard, are now- being mailed.

Joe Hammons, adjutant, urges former members and new members to join the post to help support the Little League and softball programs in the community. Dues may be paid a to Mr. Hammons or Maurice Howard. CUTTING LIBRATE SEPT. 22, 1966 PRICE LINCO APPROVED FOR FOOD STAMP PROGRAM.

New Program To Replace Surplus Food Commodities On NEWSPAPERS PUBLIC, KY. DEL THURSDAY A Feeder Calf Sale Set For Saturday At Stockyards The Lincoln County Livestock Improvement Association will sponsor its 13th special Feeder Calf Sale this Saturday, in cooperation with the Lincoln County Stockyards. Cattlemen from all sections of the county have consigned 1,300 feeders to the special sale, according to Bruce Morris, president of the local group. Cattle feeder buyers from Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Tennessee and Kentucky are always present when the bidding starts at 6 p.m, on the last Saturday in September at the Lincoln County Stockyards. The feeder calves have all been field inspected local committees in the past six weeks and will demand top price at the sale.

Stanford has always had one of the top sales in the state. Much credit goes to the local organization for an outstanding contribution in the livestock marketing field. Waynesburg Native Killed In Michigan Airplane Crash Mrs. Winona Morgan Laws was one of three persons killed when the small plane, piloted by her husband, Mr. George Laws.

crashed near Owosso, Sept. 11. She was 47. She is survived by a daughter, Marsha Lee; her mother, Mrs. Florence Morgan; four brothers, J.

Paul and Joe, Florida: Edward, Detroit, and three sisters, Olive Gadberry, California; Naomi Singleton, and Rosella Carney, Detroit. She was raised at Waynesburg and had lived in Detroit the bast 15 years. She was a registered. nurse, employed with the Chrysler Corp. Fort Harrod Area Plans Family Life Seminar Tuesday A Family Life Seminar taking' 100k at today's morals will be held the Har rodsburg Presbyterian Church from 10 a.

m. until 3 p.m. Participating in the program will be the Rev. John Hunt, minister of the South Presbyterian Church at Frankfort; Dr. a Vernon James, University.

Kentucky Medical Center, and former Judge Delbert Eagle, attorney, Lancaster. Mrs. Browder and Dr. Burt Coody, Family Life Specialists from the University of Kentucky, will also help conduct this seminar. Everyone interested is cordially.

invited to attend. The 19 I Homemakers Clubs of Lincoln County are expecting: to have a large number present as are the other seven counties in the Fort Harrod area. Mr. Ed Sears, Retired Farmer Of McKinney Dies Mr. Ed Sears, 66, a resident of McKinney, died Friday the University of Kentucky Hospital after a year's illness.

He was a native of Nicholas County, a retired farmer and member of the Church of God. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Susie Sears; a daughter, Mrs. Sodie Franklin, McKinney: three sons. Carlos Sears, McKinney; Harold Dean Sears and Daniel Sears; brother, Bill Sears, McKinney; two sisters, Mrs.

Arch Atkins, Stanford, and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Hustonville, Route and four grandchildren. Services were conducted 2 p. m. Monday at the Beazley and Raney Funeral Home by the Rev.

Fred Conaster. Burial was in the McKinney Cemetery. Pallbearers were John, Lloyd, Floyd, Thomas and Delmer Yocum and Harold Harris. Arrangements were handled by Beazley and Raney Funeral Home, Library Has Copies Of Proposed New Constitution The Lincoln County Public Library has several copies of the proposed revision of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Kentucky and booklet which summarizes the revision assembly proposals. These booklets may be checked out: what you are talking about; read the proposed new constitution," Mrs.

Carl Keltner, librarian, said. HEAD HANSON IRE ELIZABETH SERIALS DEPT. LEXINGTON. OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY KY. 40506 ESTABLISHED 1860 Application For Food Stamps To Begin Oct.

3 Beginning on Oct. 3, applications for the Food Stamp Program will be accepted at the Publie Assistance Office in Stanford. Applications will' be taken by magisterial districts in the following order: Magisterial District No. 1, will be accepted on each Monday of the month; Magisterial' District No. 2.

each Tuesday of the month; Magisterial District No. each Thursday of the month, and Magisterial District No. on each Friday of the month. The Public Assistance Office is located just behind Murphy Motors on Plum Street. Stanford PTA To Hear Discussion On New Constitution panel discussion on "The Proposed New Kentucky Constitution," consisting of State Hepiresentative W.

H. DeMarcus, Marvin Cornett and Russell Martin will be the tople of the Stanford Parent Teachers Association meeting at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the Joe 1. Embry Auditorium Arch: Walker will be in charge of a musical.

program by the First Grade. The devotional will be given by Robert Winn. The meeting will conclude with a social. hour. The executive board and committees will meet at 7 p.

m. Officers and committees for the coming year are Mrs. McBee. president; Mrs. Edgar Allen, vice president; Mrs.

1 Dave Burton, secretary; Mrs. Jin Adams, treasurer; Mr. Harold Shaw, Norman McGuffey, faculty. advisor: Allen, membership, Randolph Damron, prOCalvin Smith, pablialty; Calvin White, scrapbook; Ronald. Leach, health; Jack and civil Sam Harris 11, mi Walter Walker, library; Joe Prince, finance; Burch Hester, high school; Mrs.

Homer Profits and Mr. Burchett, hospitality: Mrs. Bruce Morris, devotional, and Mrs. E. Burgin, lite membership.

An executive board meeting held home of the Jim W. Adams elected treasurer to place, Mrs. E. C. Bowling.

The budget adopted and passed by the board. The meeting was adjourned re freshments were served. There were 10 members present. Mr. A.

M. Davenport, Waynesburg Farmer, Succumbs Thursday Mr. A. M. Davenport, age 85.

of Route 1, Waynesburg, died Thursday at his home following an Illness of several months. Mr. Davenport, native of Fleming County, had lived here some 20 years. He was farmer and a member of the Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Madolene Davenport; three daughters, Mrs. R. L. Whitmire, Hendersonville, N. Mrs.

Paul Fite, Cincinnati; Mrs. Norman Alford, Louisville; 10 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and live great, great children. Services were conducted m. Saturday by the Rev. Earl Hacker the Parlor Grove Baptist Church.

Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Leroy Wells, Ray Sims, Tony Bruner, Orville Padgett, Dallas and Ernie Jacobs. Arrangements were handled by Barnett Funeral Home. Howard Turner Elected President Of Stanford Band Howard Turner has been elected president of the Stanford High School Band. Other officers are Alissa Francis, vice president; Becky Wilson, secretary; Susan Camenisch, treasurer, and Robert Gaines, parlimentarian.

Crab Orchard PTA To Hold Bake Sale Saturday at Lainhart's Store, next to the 5 10c Store in Crab Orchard. Members are asked to donate, any type of aked goods and bring it to the store no later than 10 a. m. The Crab Orchard Parent Tachers Association will sponsor Bake Sale beginning at 10 a. SINGLE COPY Boosters To Buy New Uniforms For Band The Stanford School Band Boosters are organizing a drive to purchase 60 new band uniforms.

Some of the projects planned to help raise the money are television raffle with tickets being sold for 25 cents or five for $1. The TV will be given away at the Parents Day football game between Stanford and Georgetown Nov. Members of the band are also selling Rex detergent to help raise money. Band Boosters are also operate ing a concession booth at home football games. The local band advertises Stanford and Lincoln County many different places where they have performed in the past, such Centre College Homecoming parade, Eastern Band Day, Kentucky Music Festival and at half time shows for football games at home and some games away from home.

"Support our band so we can be proud of their appearance well as their performance," Mrs. Christine Smith, Band Booster president, said. "One dollar will go a long way toward the purchase of a uniform for a member of the marching band, so be Smith Band Mrs. added. Constitution Week Observed by DAR Sept.

17-23 Sept. 17, marked the 170th anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States of America by the Constitutional Convention. The Declaration of Independence, which is so to the Constitution, contains in two sentences the four baste political convictions upon which the Constitution is based. They are: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, among these are life, liberty the pursuit of happiness. That to secure are Ituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the erned." What are the four convictions? that all men created In other words, there is a God, not as a matter of faith but as a matter of fact 2.

"that all men are created equal. Every Individual has God-given rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. With these divine rights come divine obligations to keep government the servant of the people, not their master. The original copies of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution are placed side by side in sealed case in the Archives Building Washington, D. C.

The Logan-Whitley Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are observing Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23, and are asking all citizens to display the Flag of the United States of America during the entire week. Principals Talk At Crab Orchard PTA Meeting The Crab Orchard Parent Teachers Association will hold its first meeting for the school year tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the grade school auditorium.

The program theme for the year de "Look, back to go forward, a renewal of faith." The program for the September meeting is "A Renewal of Faith and Leadership" with the first grades in charge. James 1 Ledford, high school principal, and Mr. Alex Stevens, grade school principal, will speak on "Looking In On Our Schools. Theo Nantz, president, urges all parents to be present, become members and support your child in his school work. Area Beauticians Elect Officers Lillian Triplett was elected president of the NHCA Wilderness Trail Affiliate No, 23, Danville, at a meeting Sept.

12 at Beaumont Inn. Other officers are Maxine Anness, first vice presi dent: Emma Teater, second vice president; Maude Duggins, third vice president: Mary Moran. secretary: Robbie Owens, treasurer, and La Vern Hunstead, Ovalee Bourne and Margaret Teater, trustees. Cats Win 2nd Tilt With 19-7 Triumph Over Nicholas Co. The U.

S. Department of Agriculture's food stamp program for low-income families has been extended to Lincoln and 21 other counties in Kentucky. Twenty-two other counties already have food stamp programs in operation. The other newly designated counties are Adair, Bath, Campbell, Carter, Casey, Clark, Clinton, Cumberland, Estill, Jefferson, Laurel, Logan, McCreary, Montgomery, Muhlenberg, Pulaski, Russell, Simpson, Todd, Wayne and Whitley. Russell H.

James of USDA's Consumer and Marketing Service at Atlanta said the 22 counties are among 92 areas in eight southeastern states designated for the food stamp program part of nationwide program expansion announced in Washington. Across the nation, the program will be extended to a total of 402 new areas in 36 states This means, James noted, that the number of counties and independent cities taking part in the program in the Southeast will more than double during this fiscal year- -from 88 at the present time to 180. Kentucky counties that already have food stamp programs in operation are Bell, Breathitt, Clay, Elliott, Floyd, Harlan, Jackson, Johnson, Knott, Knox, Letcher, Magoftin, Martin, Menifee, Morgan, Owsley, Perry, Pike, Rockcastle and Wolfe. According to the Kentucky Department of Economic Security. which administers the food stamp program jointly with the Consumer and Marketing Service 66,615 persons took part in the program in the 22 counties during July.

In Kentucky during fiscal year 1966, food coupons issued eligible families were valued at $9,668,153. This Includes 311,384 worth of bontis or tree coupons to held them buy more food at any of the 2,366 authorised retail grocery stores. This means, the Consumer and Marketing Service points out, that the food stamp program placed more than $4,311,000 into the economy of the 22 counties taking part in the program in Kentucky during the past fiscal year. Inauguration of the food stamp program in any new area requires considerable planning and preparation. State and local welfare workers must be trained.

Offices where coupons are to be sold must be set up and staffed and eligible needy families certified to receive the coupons. Retail grocers and food wholesalers also must be informed a- bout the program and must then be authorized to accept and redeem the coupons. The Consumer and Marketing Service handles authorization of food merchants to accept food coupons. Interviewing and certification of eligible families is responsibility of the Kentucky Department of Economic Security. The Consumer and Marketing Service said grocer meetings will be scheduled in each of the newly designated counties at a later date, to acquaint retailers with the program and explain how they may.

apply for authorization to serve food stamp customers. Danville Brothers Killed Saturday In Auto Crash State police reported Sunday that two Danville men were killed at approximately 10:30 p. Saturday, They were found Sunday morning by a man living nearby. State Trooper Tyndale Brown said the men were Harvey C. Hines, 22, and Robert Lee Hines, both of Danville.

The trooper said the victims car hit a tree and sailed 56 feet through the air and then hir an abutment of a bridge over Copper Creek. The impact threw both men out of the car and they came to rest in the creek bed. The trooper said the accident happened on the Copper Creek gravel road about threetenths of a mile from the Rockcastle-Lincoln County line. He did not know which man was driving the car. The Stanford Wildcats and the Nicholas County Bluejackets traded touchdowns before the 7.

victory at Carlisle Friday Cats forged ahead for a 19 to night. The Wildcats return to the Stanford gridiron at 8 p.m Friday to entertain the Harrodsburg Pioneers in a CKC encounter. Stanford scored first in the opening quarter when Gary Brown caught a pass and ran for the TD. Pete Gilliam kicked the extra point for 7-0 Wildcat lead. The Bluejackets came right back with an 85 yard touchdown run by Logan Groves.

Nicholas County made the extra point and finished the first half scoring with the count tied at 7-7. Rhodes Hester plowed through the Nicholas County line early fu the third quarter for a sixpointer. The extra point attempt tailed and Stanford led 18-7. Late in the final quarter, the Wildcats wrapped up the game with Bubba Hart driving in for a TD. The EPA failed but Stanford had commanding 19-7 lead.

Joda Curlis Stanford's leading ball carrier with 61 yards gained, He was followed by Rhodes Hester and Gary Brown. The Wildcats completed 6 of 12 passes for 90 yards. Stanford made 145 yards rushing while the Bluejackets pick. ed up 200 yards. The Cats made 40 first downs and the Jackets made 5.

Rhodes Hester led Stanford's defensive play with 13 individual tackles. He was followed by Gary Brown, Larry Campbell, Gary Napier, Jimmy Hester and Joda Curlis. The Stanford team was weakened in the last half with the loss of Buck Cooper, who cel a back injury. ford tumbled three times and rave up possession of the ball each time, Nicholas County lost the ball on two of three tumbles. The Wildcats now, have son record of 2-1-0 and a fourth place standing in the Central Kentucky Conference.

Senator Cooper To Open Campaign at Danville Saturday. The formal opening of Sena- tor John Sherman Cooper's campaign for re election to the United States Senate will be held in Danville at 2 o'clock Saturday. Announcement that Danville had been selected for the official campaign opening was made by Ralph Homan, chairman of the Cooper Campaign Committee, in Louisville, and Pierce Lively, chairman of the Boyle County Cooper Campaign Committee. Senator Thruston B. Morton, co-chairman of the Cooper campaign, will be there and have part on the program.

The rally, which Senator Cooper will make his opening campaign speech, will be held at the Centre College stadium at 2 p. m. In case of rain the meeting will be moved Inside the Alumni Memorial Gym nastum. In connection with the openins rally a meeting of the Republican State Central Committee has been called for o'clock the same morning. The campaign opening will also include entertainment.

Mr. R. L. Holtzclaw Dies Unexpectedly Mr. Raymond L.

Holtzclaw, age 66, died from a heart attack at 4 p. m. Sept. 9, In a hospital at Elmhurst, where he was visiting a daughter, Mrs. Carl Isenmenger.

He was a native of Lancaster but had lived in Louisville for 45 years. He was office manager in the Transportation Division, Louisville and Nashville Railroad where he had worked for 42 years: Mr. Holtaclaw was member of the Bethel United Church of Christ. He is survived by his wife, Holtzclaw; another daughter, Mrs. Edwin FIImers, New Albany; five grandchildren, stepmother, Mrs.

Nora Holtzclaw, five brothers and two sisters The funeral was held Sept. 12 at the Herbert Cralle Funeral Home, Louisville. Burial was in Resthaven Memorial Park, Louisville. Mr. Holtzclaw had many relatives and friends in Lincoln and Garrard counties..