Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 2

r-s 2 JOURNAL, Standi Kentucky, Thursy, firch IS, 1973 it J- kkt ill A OOOO James Wilson plea izd guilty to pub'ic intoxication and resisting arret by f.g'iilnj the officer. District Juce William W. Pollard will sentence Wilson. Eond was set at 0. A charge of theft by deception against Ronnie W.

Lamb was dismissed. A charge of an expired inspection sticker against Douglas Moler was dismissed. Alice Mattingly pleaded guilty to public drunk and was fined $20 and costs for four days in jail. Rodney Smith was held to the grand jury on charges of robbery in the second degree and carrying Court over by Jude Marvin L. y.

a Somcr- 523 cog's. Dor R. Ecnner, 7372 Rich-iron Cincinnrui, CMo, $23 and costs. Richard Hurt, 135 Price Lancaster, $22 and costs. Elmer L.

Werline, Route 2, Orlcnas, Ind. $25 and costs. Kenneth Lowe, Somerset, $23 and costs. Ajeed la Court The following people appeared in Judge Cornett's Court: A against Janice Olene McKee of loitering on the streets sentenced to 10 days in jail and assessed court Ral; McKee pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $29 and costs. Tommy I.awhorn pleaded builty to theft by deception and was fined $10 and costs and ordered to pay the balance owned by the check, James Gooch pleaded guilty to 1 drinking beer on the highway and was fined $20 and costs.

Elmer Werline pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of -4 alcoholic beverages and was fined, George Denny, John B. Wilson and pnmV'WbiSlrig'a drunk -pedcSBV umccln rj ccmsclioated i960 with tllz inter.ic2 journal larry purli'iirr mahtiia d. county news eeitcij william g. caldwell fuilkiier 1973-1974 the interior journal inc. Ill East Main Street, Stanford, Kentucky 4C43 Telephone (606)305-2163 When Mrs.

Rachel II 1' I Swayre of 1H I Zlh. renewed her subscription to I.J. last morth wrote, that she hoped our cc. neather was moderating. Well it wasn't, but now we can say it is better.

At the time she at the at StwcUflpfr )N RATES Outside Kentucky $7.00 S4.C0 Each was fined $10 and i nan'. costs and sentenced to 12 days in jail, seven of which are to as seconJ-i PS' KehC under act of fo-ith 1, In Kentucky One Year Six Months $5.50 $3.50 Plus 5 Kentucky Sales Tax P.C.A. I went to an open house at the Production Credit ciTice FriJ-y and, had breakfast a doughnut and coffee. The P.C.A. staff also gave me a rain gauge, a pencil, an almanac, a balloon and let me sign up for a free ham.

They did -not Hr to lend any money- anlCy Mve not delivered my t. 'i- from the I.J. March 1375 Useful information. Water window plants with tepid water and wash the leaves often. Rub the -buckwheat cake griddle with half a turnip to make the cakes come off nicely.

The well-known Buffalo Steam Mill, Stanford, is now under the sole management of the undersigned, and is prepared to do Custom, Grinding-corn and wheat ground. John W. Rout. If commenced raining last Sunday evening and continued nearly twenty-four hours. If you want to make the editor of the Elizabethtown News happy, send him word when you die; He says that he "will make short notices of such things with pleasure." From the I.J.

March 1959 In the First regional basketball game Bush defeated Stanford 51 to 44. The two passenger trains which have been cut off due to the recent coal crisis were restored to operation last Saturday. Plans of the Willow Grove Mission are to build a church in the near future. Plans are going forward to obtain ground for the building site with work to start immediately in hopes construction of the building will be completed by late S3 spent at the Comprehensive Care Center in Darfville. Eva L.

Padgett pleaded guilty to a charge of theft by deception and paid $62.50 to cover the check, fine and Those who pleaded guilty to having expired inspection stickers were Darrell C. Lynn, Howard L. Chambers and Paul D. Benedict. Each was fined $1 and costs.

Civil Suits The following civil suit was filed in Lincoln District Court: Consolidated Credit Danville, vs. Johnny Harris of Crab Orchard, $1,208.84 claimed for debt. In the case of Cormey and Nunemaker Paul Moberly, Judge Cornett found for the plaintiffs and issued a writ of forciable detainer. continued on page 3 CALVARY KILL BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. John Carter, Pastor Morning Worship 9:00 10:30 Sunday School 10:00 Evening Worship 5:00 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Spring's I.c-os Now is the time of year seed catalogues produce expansive hopes for summer. The pictures of lush vegetables, fruits and nuts stir one's imagination, and deplete one's pocketbooi. It's all good, clean fun-and sometimes even productive. Experts say the biggest mistake garden enthusiasts make is to plant too big a garden, to fail to prepare the soil with enough mulch, fertilizer and lime. The ph factor simply indicates acid and alkaline content.

If above 7, it's too alkaline and if below, too add-for most crops, Onions planted with carrots will often save the carrots from destruction. Peas must be planted very early. Cora can be interspaced with beans. A drop of mineral oil in the first corn, ear silk will discourage worms. Etc.

Fruit and nut trees need spraying, several times a year one is planting native wild cherries) plums, nuts, The black walnut's trunk should be wrapped In aluminum foil in its young years, to protect the bark. Filberts should be trimmed liberally to produce a good center stem or trunk-they tend to grow into bushes. Lime helps plants utilize fertilizers. Mulch is a must to keep the soil moist and porous and two bushels for every ICO square feet is a good minimum in planting. If in doubt, the" experts advise ohe'to" plant a small garden first, in well prepared soil, not so Iare that upkeep becomes a great chore in summer.

A tiller helps tremendously and rows of one Circuit Clerk Edith Cox's office 'are: Stanford Ready Mix Auto Sales judgment of $1,992.38, 0 Hubert Miracle vs. Leamon Thomas Kennedy, Pastor Plum Street Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 1 1 :00 -Wednesday Night 8:00 LIGHTHOUSE TABERNACLE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. James Humphrey, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 1 1 :00 Evening Worship 7:00 Wed Service 7:00 Friday Prayer Band 7:00 CREEN RIVER 'Jfc PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. Alfred Carrier Sunday School 10:30 Sunday Night Worship 7:30 Saturday Night 7:30 Wed. Night Youth OUP SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Hill and Dale Danville Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Rev.

R.L. Bentrup, Pastor HARRIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Julian Hammonds Pastor 310 W. Main Stanford Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 10:45 Evening Worship 7:00 HIGHLAND-KINGS MOUNTAIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Charles S. Baskfn, Pastor Highland Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Kings Mt. Morn.

Worship 10:00 Sunday School U.M.Y.F. 6:00 Evening Worship 7:00 wrote-the tetter- it was aero-4- flint. This will tve -yr tr.rt been a' subsciluer to. the Interior Journal. lie Cave Up Judge Marvin Cornett, a man who wants Kentucky teams to win in the N.C.A.A.

Tournament, watched the Western Ky. Syracuse game Saturday. Or I should say that he watched it up until the last minute and then he knew that Western had lost so he took the dog outside. It was not until the next morning that he learned that Western had won. Eow Come? We are still in the basketball season with plenty of games to be televised.

I wonder why the TV announcers have so many reruns just to prove that an official made a mistake, One More Snow My wife is not a weather prophet, but she said, "We will have one more snow. It always snows on my jonquils or daffodils after they bloom and they are not up yet." Spring Regardless of snow, rain or my almanac says that spring will begin at 6:34 p.m. on Monday, March 20. Four days later there will be a total eclipse of the moon, but you will have to go to the extreme northwestern part of North America or Asia to see it. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses issued in Lincoln County Clerk William Folger's office "are:" 7 7.

Wendell Harris, 21 Band Head Enterprises, Stanford and Robin Holt, 17, Junction City Robert Farris, 23, and Dixie Lee Spears, 19, both of Gary Turpin, 24, farmer, and Barbara McCarty, 29, both of Waynesburg Route 1. Property Transfers Deeds recorded in Lincoln County Perk's office include: Robert Noe, Diana and H.R. Saufley III, Margaret and George Saufley II, Gerald S. and Lucille May, Glenn C. and Nancy M.

Alford and Rose Noe to Builders Supply three lots in Oak-wood Estates. Temple D. and Cuemile V. Dunn to Chester and Linda Young to 18.30 acres on Vinson Road near New Salem. David Lee and Teresa Campbell to Walter and Joyce Riddle, property on Boneyville Road, Stanford.

Richard and Margaret Penman to Kenneth M. and Cleona Penman, tract in Logan Town, Jerry D. and Rita A. Genton to Jamie V. and Bonnie L.

Sebastian five tracts on Crab Orchard-Somerset Road. W.A. and Myrtle Austin to Bennie Lee and Linda Sue Phelps, 20, acres bh Green River, south of McKinney. Robert J. and Connie Sue Allen to Charles H.

and Mae Frances Johnson, one and one-half acres on Ellison Road, Waynesburg. Arthur W. and Regina Sue Meece to Marchetta McKinney and to Arthur W. and Regina Sue Meece, two tracts in county. Floyd New to" Jack Mofield, B.J.

Brown and Jerry Germann, one-half interest in 174 acres on Jack Creek. Everett J. Logan to Robert and Barbara B. Mercer, 75 acres on Lancaster-Danville Pike. Everett J.

Logan to Robert and Barbara B. Mercer deed of correction for property on Lancaster-Danville Pike. Robert G. and Margaret V. Payne to William G.

and Brenda Napier, property In Anderson Heights Subdivision. Bernard Mattingly to Mildred Mattingly. tract on U.S. 27. Joyce Young to Donald W.

and Cynthia Ballard, property on Greasy Ridge Road. Robert and Shirley Wilson to Danny W. and Donna Wilson, 1.26 acres on U.S. 27 near Waynesburg. Lease FSed i Four oil and gas leases have been fJed in Lincoln County Clerk Folger's office by Cities Service Company of Tulsa, Okla.

CtvS Salts suits filed in New Lincoln a concealed deadly weapon Kilii'e Kay Howard was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. John Stevens pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to maintain liability insuranceln an accident and was fined $50 and costs. Roy R. Beye'rsodoefer pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication and was fined $25 and costs. A charge of disorderly conduct was dismissed.

Leonard Crawley pleaded guilty to criminal mischief in the second degree and leaving the scene of an accident. The case was continued. Peggy Ann Payton pleaded guilty to not having an operator's license 'and was fined $2 and costs. Donald Spears pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and was fined $50 and costs. A bench warrant was issued for Virginia Bowen on a charge of theft by deception.

Janice McKee pleaded guilty to theft by deception and was PLEASANT POINT BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10.00 Worship Service 1 1 :00 Church Training 6:30 Vernon L. Clark, Pastor FAIRVTEW BAPTIST CHURCH W.E. Ray, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 1 1 :00 Evening Worship 7:30 STANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Oscar Mayes, Pastor East Main Stanford Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 10:50 CRAB ORCHARD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rick Starr, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worstnp 1 1 Evening Worship 7:00 McKLNNEY CHRISTIAN John Lowry, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 10:45 Evening Worship 7:00 Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Chester Easterling, Pastor 410 Logan Stanford Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Worship 7:00 STANFORD CHURCH OFGOD Lonnie Daugherty. Pastor 602 E.

Main St. Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Thursday night 7:30 waynesburg: pentecostal church Rev. Lester Carpenter, Pastor Sunday School 10:30 Evenin Worship 7:30 Tuesday Prayer Mtg. 7:30 Fri. Young Christian Service 7:30 MORELAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ronnie Hupp, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 1 1:45 Young People 6: 15 Evening Worship 7:00 Wed.

Prayer Meeting 7:30 EPHESUS BAPTIST CHURCH Leroy Todd, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 MORELAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "Rev. Charles Ketchum, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Worship 11:00 Evening 7:00 UMYF 6:30 Prayer Service 7:30 STANFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible Study, 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00. Evening Worship Wed. Bible Study 7:00 Radio Program-WRSL, Sun.

8:30 a.m. PARLOR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Fred Conatser, Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 1 1 a.m. Training Union 6 p.m.

Worship 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7 p.m. ot ia-Orchard Jwav. Alice pleaded not guilty to a charge of public intoxication.

Bond was set at Robert Pittman pleaded not guilty to a charge of public intoxication. Bond was set at $500. Robert Pittman pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication and was fined $20 and costs and sentenced to five days in jail. Virgil Cochran pleaded guilty to a similar charge and received the same fine, costs and sentence. Steve Cook pleaded guilty to possession and trafficking in a schedule 1 controlled substance-marijuana.

Judge Cornett delayed his decision pending -the receipt of more information. David L. Spears pleaded guilty to being drunk on a public road and possession of marijuana. Bond was set at $1,000. Colonel J.

Gastineau pleaded guilty to being drunk in a public place and was fined $50 and costs. CEURCH DIRECTORY STANFORD BAPTIST CHURCH GregorylBancock, Pastor 204 Church Stanford Sunday School .9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:30 cPLEASANXVIEW. BAPTIST CHURCH Mike Hill, Pastor OldHwy. 27 Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 1 1 :00 Evening Worship 7:00 -Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 DOUBLE SPRINGS nArii cuukch Clyde W.

Rhba. Pastor rraynesourg Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 1 1 :00 Training Union 6:30 l. Evening Worship 7:30 Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 HUSTONVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Larry Orange, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 1 1 :00 Church Training 6:00 Evening Worship 7:30 Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Ronnie Click, Pastor New Salem Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 10:45 Training Union 6:30 Evening Worship 6:45 Wed.

Prayer Meeting 7:30 DRAKE'S CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Billy Pack, Pastor Preachersville Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Training Union 7:00 Evening Worship 8:00 Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 SOUTH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Wed, Prayer Meeting 7:30 McKTNNEY BAPTIST CHURCH Kale Conner, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Wednesday Night 7:30 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Victor J. Gehlhausen, Pastor fJroughtontown Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 10:45 Evening Worship 7:30 CRAB ORCHARD BAPTIST CHUSCH Howard F. Beauman, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening worship 7:30 GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Kent Clark. Pastor 520 E.

Walnut Danville WRSL Radio dial 1520 CATHOLIC RECTORY Vincent Dentin ger, Pastor Chapel Mass Sun. 8:30 Ottenheim, St. Sylvester Junction City, St. garden should be spaced for one tiller run. Lastly, remember that fruit and nut trees like spring fertilizing (April is the best month usually) and well mulched soil.

They also should be sprayed to early spring and several more times before fall. By following these guidelines, one is less likely to be disappointed this summer or fall; after this month's high hopes and gourmet dreams. Slybs Fashioner designers and promoters have long alter-' ed styles, seasonally, to spur sales. Understandable, of course, but nevertheless the process is one of a few leading a mass of consumers willing to spend their money to dress in the latest style, to reflect good fashion tastes, etc. With females, clothes often have a deeper significance than with males.

So much stress is placed, rightly or wrongly, on females' appearance, the latest style and fashionable clothes are an absolute must to millions-, of women. With this in mind, the latest word is that the ridiculous, sailor-like, wide bottoms on trousers may be on the way out. Ties are to be narrow again. Skirts are going up. In short, if you didn't throw away your wardrobe when persuaded on the recent fads, you may be well-prepared for the next cycle.

The big collars, big ties and wide-bottom trousers were somewhat absurd from the start, for most men. And the long skirts, always proper for the elderly, took away much of of the charm and flirtation potential for younger females. It was, in other words, the black plague for girl watchers. L' VMoorrt ChrrinaandK Moore, Chris Moore Jr. William and unknown heirs of William Moore, Miracle asking for settlement of property.

Charles and Cindy Moore have filed' a petition for release of infant to sign mortgage to release dower interest. Drivers licenses Drivers licenses issued in Lincoln Circuit Court Feb. 27-March 6 include 61 drivers licenses, 17 permits, seven duplicate licenses and two modification licenses. Three non-drivers- indentifica-tion cards were issued and one motor boat license. Sheriff Reports Lincoln County Sheriff Homer Crank has released his report for February.

Crank and his deputies have served 27 warrants, 16 citations, 55 summons and subpoenas, two juvenile petitions and one execution for debt. They have investigated seven accidents and five breaking and enterings. They traveled 5,564 miles during the month. Accidents Reported Two property damage traffic accidents have been investigated by the. Lincoln County Sheriff Department On March 3 a car driven by Linda Sanders of Frankfort, was traveling north on U.S.

27 one and half miles south of Stanford and she lost control of the car and skidded into a guard rail. The front end of the vehicle was damaged, according to Deputy Ronnie Littrell. Deputy Littrell and Deputy Charles Moore investigated a crash on U.S. 150 and Ky. 698 about a mile south of Stanford on March 2.

Cars driven by Richard Hall of Crossville, and Ralph Barrett of Stanford Route 3 collided as both wefe headed south and the Hall auto attempted to pass. Damages were to the front of the Hall car and left side of the Barrett vehicle. Stanford A two-vehicle crash occured on March 5 in Stanford on U.S. 27. PtI.

Kerineth "Whittaker said vehicles driven by Owen W. Phillips of Stanford and John E. Stevens of Lancaster Route 2 collided as both were headed south on U.S.. 27. The Stevens truck attempted to make a left turn when it collided with the Phillips vehicle.

District Court i The i following speeding fines were pre-paid in Lincoln District Dear Editor: I would like to locate descendants or information about my Kentucky grand-parents, Charles and Lizzie Carson. Charles C. Carson was born about 1840 at Lincoln Co. Ky. About 1865 he married Ellen (don't know maiden name).

They had 3 children: William-1868, Cynthia-1869, James-1875. They lived in Rockcastle Co. Ky. Apparently Ellen died between 1875 and 78. On Aug.

8, 1878 Charles married Mattie Oder, dau. of Gabriel Oder and they lived in Garrard Ky. Their children were Lee-1880, and possibly Anne-about 1882. 1 assume Mattie died at Garrard Co. between 1881 and 84, On Nov.

29, 1834 Charles married Margaret Elizabeth (Rogers) Powell at Garrard Co. and' they had 4 children: Clarence-1885, Arch-18S3or90, Mayme-1832, Gipson-1896. Elizabeth, known as Lizzie, was born in 1865 in Madison dan. of Felix Irving Rogers. From 1830 they lived at Somerset Ky.

until she' died about 1900 of small pox and he died about 1904. He was supposedly a stagecoach driver at Somerset. Elizabeth (Rogers) married first Fiatt Powell (I think his father Wed. Thurs. Prayer Mtg.

7:00 GENEVA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Gurney York, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Wed. Prayer Mtg. 7:00 KINGS MOUNTAIN NAZARENE CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Wednesday Prayer Mtg. 7:00 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr.

Robert Giezentanner, Pastor Sunday Sphool 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Wednesday Prayer Mtg. 7:15 BOWEN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Ketchum, Pastor Sunday Worship 10:00 Sunday Evening 6:00 MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH Jimmy McKinney, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:30 Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 LMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Highway 643 Ottenheim Worship on First and Third Sundays 2:30 p.m.

Rolland L. Bentrup, Pastor WRVK Radio Dial-' 1520 11 :45 a.m. was Ransom Powell) and they had a son, Louis, before Fiatt died. I would be glad to hear from anyone who knows about any of the people listed here. Would there be newspaper obituaries for death records? Sincerely, Mrs.

Lewis Neill Dear Editor: The parents, citizens, and taxpayers of Kentucky have an opportunity to make their wishes known regarding the unionization of teachers. H.B. 564 is an anti-unionization Bill stating: Create a new section of KRS: Chapter 160 to prohibit boards of education from negotiating with bargaining units for certified educators. ia uic iuug nine vui ujv iEiKutouT asking himher to support this bill. Our children's future is at stake 'Sincerely, McMurtry President Professional EJacttors of Fayette County.