Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 2

Page 2 THE INTERIOR JOURNAL. Stanford. Kentucky, Thursday, August 17, 1978 (H)T (337? rnTTfi Ken ft- Tin Timolol journal FOUKTZDIKO-LIN'CCLN COUNTY KIWS FOUNDED 1951 CONSOLIDATED I960 WITH THE INTERIOR JOURNAL IASXY EDITOR MARTHA d. rmcuscN COUNTY news editor william c. pudlkiie3 1973 1976 lntltjor journal inc.

111 East Main Street, Stanford. Kentucky 404S4 Telephone (606) 365-2168 WADE FAMILY-Will of Pierce Wade, Amherst County, July 5, 1779, mentions wife, Elizabeth; Susannah and Elizabeth. Amherst County Court (records, 1783, list sons and daughter of Pierce Wade, deceased, as: Lucretia Wade, Abigail Hardwick Wade, Clary Wade, Jeremiah Wade, David Wade, Pearce Wade.l. White and Mary, his wife; John Dawson and ts it beth Ballinger. born 1758.

(4)1 'PegSy Ballinger, born 1764, married Cox. (5) Achilles Ballinger, born 1769. (6) James Ballinger, born 1771. (7) Phebe Ballinger, born 1774 married Robert Tucker. Bedford County, Aug.

17, 1791. Ballinger, born 1776. n. RICHARD BALLINGER. Iborn 1727, Virginia; died Garrard County, 1807 or 1808; married Elizabeth Franklin, sister iof Sarah, wife of Joseph Ballinger Sr.

m. MARY BALLINGER. married Pierce Wade, died 1769, Amherst County, children: (1) Ballinger Wade, born 1748 Entered as second-class matter Kentucky under act of March 1, at the Post Office at Stanford, 1879. SUISCEimON BATES la Kentucky SS.C3 J4.C3 .29 tax One Year Six Months "Plus 5 Kentucky Sales Tax EackToTfckKiJ-e -James Arnold Carrier who lives on Tick Ridge recently attended a farm meeting in Alabama. If he told some of the other people that he lived on Tick Ridge I imagine he had to do a lot of explaining.

I remember some several years ago when Isabelle Walker and I taught school in Indianapolis and we would talk about such places as Walnut flat, Paint Lick, Crab Orchard, Turnersville and Preachersville. The names sounded good to us, "but people who had not heard them wanted to know, "Why such odd names?" Maybe It Happended A rumor from the south end of the county told about a truck driver who found a toddler alone on a highway. The child was rescued and taken home where it was learned that she crawled out of the house through a door that was made for a family cat. Not Dry This is not a weather report, but a comment "from the writer who has a poor memory: "It seems, to me that in the old days' August was dry and many lawns turned a little brown. The people who mow1 lawns can give proof that lawns still are green and growing.

From the I.J. August 19S0 A geologist from Transylvania University was in the area Sunday and Monday and he declared that his Geiger Counter showed that there was uranium ore in the Middleburg area. Wallpaper was advertised for Harry W.RI-U 5227 81st Lane, N.S St. Petersburg, ria. 337C9 The name Ballinger is a form of the French work for baker, la the the Eallingers, who Jwere French Huguenots, fled the country because of religious difficulties, going to England by way of Holland.

In Benningham, England, about the year 1660, was born Henri (Henry) Ball-'inger. In emigrated to America, settling in West Jersey, where he joined the Burlington Monthly Meeting of Friends (Quakers). He took an active part jin the organization and govern-iment of the Colony. The records of the Burlington Monthly ing show the marriage in month, fourth day," of Henry Ballinger. of Northampton River and Mary Harding of Burlington, daughter of Thomas Harding.

Children of Henry and Mary (Harding) Ballinger were as follows: (1) Thomas' Ballinger, born 1685. died 1793; married, on March 28, 1713. Elizabeth Elking-ton. daughter of George Elkingt-on. (2) Henry Ballinger, married.

1726. Hannah daughter of James Wright. Sr. (3) Josiah Ballinger. died 1747; mar-, ried.

1727. Mary Wright, sister of Hannah. (4) Amariah married. 1725, Elizabeth Garwood. (5) Mary Ballinger.

'married, 1st ---Ridgway; married, second Garwood. (6) Esther Ballinger. married Butter-worth. (7) Hannah Ballinger, never married. (8) Ruth Ballinger never married.

(9) Elizabeth Ballinger. married Henry Willard (10) Joseph Ballinger. married Charitv Wade. JOSEPH BALLINGER, son of Henry and Mary, (Harding) Ball- inger. with brothers, Josiah and Joseph, left home, going first to '10c a roll at Patterson Bros in Hustonville.

New Lincoln Theatre was showing Abbott and Costello in "Ride 'em Cowboy." From the U. Augsut 1875 From Mt. This Monday morning finds Dame Nature still diffusing her inexhaustible fountain of tears, and the farmers looking as melancholy as snow in harvest, for the safety of their crops. Gladly will we hail the day that once again brings sunshine. Six and a half cents is the maximum price for extra fine New York cattle, this season.

A four-horse team will haul from twenty-five to thirty-six cubic feet of limestone at each load. Studied Up Shortly after Earl -Butcher became county judge, Charles Bryant walked into the judge's office and Earl said to Charles, "Will you stay and be a witness for a wedding? I sent theyoung couple out for a while so I could study the ceremony?" I guess the judge has had a good deal of practice since then. Freak Frisbie A few weeks ago I went to Danville to check on some new glasses and the man who came to help me was limping. Measuring temples on glasses didn't seem to me to be a hazardous job, so I asked him why he was limping. He said, "I was throwing a frisbie and slipped and fell and then I had to have six stitches in my knee." He probably should start playing checkers which may be safer.

Records Day One way Americans can balance the huge foreign trade deficit is buying American. The American consumer needn't be anti-anything or anti-anyone in trying to help stabilize the 'dollar and curb inflation. Buying American-made goods will help both efforts. No doubt Japanese and German-made products are quality products. But there are--in almost every case-comparable quality-made American products, ranging from automobiles to television sets.

Not just the dollar and Inflation are involved. Americans' jobs are involved. This is the most crucial time in years for Americans to buy American. Unfair restrictions in Japan, especially, limit the sale of many American products; the So to S10 billion I dollar deficit in trade with Japan alone, if eliminated, would be a major boost to the battered dollar, and in curbing inflation (caused by a weakening dollar). It would help keep American jobs secure, and could open up new jobs to the unemployed.

Off The Jfealh'jY In -X Propiarry Tinsfers; acres'-on Hazlett Lane. I The following deeds jnd Agens L. MuIIins to Lawrence and Sylvia Harer7S.9MenriC0 County; (inrfiiat part On Long Island, in New York, two dental clinics recently, doors in department They open seven days a. week and offer patients prices from half to a third lower than prevailing An examination and X-ray of the mouth is $12, cleaning by a hygienist $12, extractions $10 each, fillings $7 to. $18, depending on size (for silver amalgam).

The clinics were opened partly as a result of court rulings allowing professional advertising. Already some law firms are taking advantage of the freer competitive atmosphere to offer lower legal fees on a basis. There are indications this kind of service is highjy popular. The quick availability of dental service, seven days a week, is lixely to be popular with many also. High prices, after long waiting periods for appointments, have made some dentists-though not necessarily the majority-less than attractive to many.

The worst offenders to those with fixed or limited income, are the dental specialists catering to those with plenty to spend-for very sophisticated, regular treatment. Outside Kentucky S9.C3 tax. $6.00 ne tax help in the difficult effort to IS ninr'Ti dollar is weakened. This in turn feeds inflation by forcing consumers to pay higher prices for foreign-made goods. Sensible, environmentally protected development of Alaska's resources will create thousands of jobs, not just in Alaska, but in Kentucky, as well.

Because the sound development of Alaska's resources, particularly its oil and natural gas, will contribute to the future growth of Kentucky. I Alaskans, like the people of Kentucky, have a love affair with the natural scenic wonders of their state. And yet Alaska's Senators, her Congressmen and Governor and the Alaskan Legislature are united in their opposition to the bill before the Senate. As we in Kentucky have learned, conservation and are not incompatible. Both are needed, both are desirable, and both can be accomplished through sensible land use programs.

A bill being drafted by Alaska's Senators Mike Gravel (D.) and Ted Stevens together with many of their concerned colleagues, will preserve Alaska's scenic wilderness and wildlife while providing sensible and controlled access to the natural resources the state and the nation need. Their proposal merits serious consideration. Ca edit' Vfiariiy, 1115 wuc, unujanc ttboc. Amherst County, Va. Court records July Court, 1779; named Richard Ballinger guardian of rLucretia Wade, orphan of Pierce deceased; Ballinger Wade and Richard Ballinger, guardians of Jeremiah" Wade, orphan of Pierce Wade, decease.

As to the parentage of Pierce Wade there is uncertainty. Some decendants believe he was a son of Robert Wade of Hanover and Goochland County, Va. One Dawson family historian states that Charity (Wade) Dawson's family lived in Prince Edward County, which leads to the possibility that she was of the family of James Wade, born 1722, died 1801. who purchased land in Prince Edward County, Va in 1765; wife, Mary. However, available records of the children and grandchildren of this James Wade do not include a Dawson connection.

WATERS-William Wade Waters, born 1820, married Mary Bright, eldest of nine children of David and Lydia (Bixler) Bright, of Lincoln County, marriage bond dated Dec. 18, 1843. Their children were: (1) George Thomas Waters, born 1845. (2) Mary "Molly" Waters, born 1847. When the children were quite ismall, their mother died.

William Wade Waters subsequently mar- ried secondly, Sarah Bright, born 1829. younger sister of his first wife. They migrated to Ray County, Missouri, in 1860. Their children were: (1) Elizabeth, Waters born in-Kentucky 1849, 4 (2) John David Waters', born in Kentucky, 1851. (3) William AiScrt in Kentucky, 1853.

(4H James Armstead Waters, born in Kentucky 1856; died at Braymer. 1940. (5) Laura R. Waters, born in Kentucky, 1859. (6) Robert -G.

Waters, born in Missouri, 1861; he married, in Missouri, 1885, Lillian Pope; they lived in Win-field, Kansas. (7) Sarah Emma Waters, born in Missouri, 1863. (8) Edward E. Waters, born in Missouri, 1866; married Delia Whest; they lived in Kansas Mo. BRIEFS candidate for 1980 presidential race.

Confrontation expected on television trials. Brooklyn roof collapses; six firemen die. House votes to cut off arms to Chile. Judge clears way for postal pact vote. 1 Senate approves hiking idebt ceiling.

Carter steps up lobbying civil service reform. House votes to end Rhodesia trade ban. rms ban" lift to' Turkey shocks Greek leaders. British overseas diplomats told to spend less. Murial Humphrey seeks ERA extension.

Congress asked to rewrite $16.2 billion tax cut plan. Chief justices approve broadcast trial coverages. Navy: five ships named to have women aboard. Unemployment up to 6.2 percent in July. House offers tax relief compromise.

Sam Ervin: no more time ERA. Ford recalls 1,475,000 'vehicles. House slashes funds from foreign aid bill. Tax unit approves trimmed tuition credit plan. -Kennedy: no plans to 'challenge Carter.

1 Postal service working to I keep business mailers. Begin says U.S. has not pressured Israel. Carter signs $4 billion farm Inn WH fJcotl died 1824; he removed frot Henry County, to Lincoln (later Cumberland County, married Sallie Watts. (2) Elizabeth Wade.

(3) Abigail Wade. (4) Susanna Wade. (5) Pierce Wade. (6) David Wade, his will proved in Lincoln County, April 20, .1812. V--: TV.

CHARITY BALLINGER. married Jeremiah Wade; will proved. Bedford County, Sept. 1772. V.

ABIGAIL BALLINGER. VI. SUSANNAH BALLINGER. VII. ELIZABETH BALLINGER.

RICHARD BALLINGER, son of Joseph and grandson of the emigrant Henry Ballinger, married Elizabeth Franklin. Children: (1) Joseph- Ballinger; married Jane Logan. (2) Eastham Ballinger, died Feb. 13, 1806; married Lavinia Smith. (3) Henry Ballinger, married in Amherst County.

Polly Clarkson, marriage bond dated Aug. 4, 1788. (4) Nancy Ballinger. married in Mercer County, Dec. 11.

1799 William Jennings. (5) John" Ballinger, married, in Lincoln County, Oct. 16, 1 798, Hannah Jennings JOSEPH BALLINGER. son of Richard and Elizabeth (Franklin) Ballinger, died in Lincoln Courfty, Ky.i prior to. June 23, he -married Jane Logan, daughter of Capt.

John Logan and Jane -McChJTe) date 1794; Lmcoin CoBTrtyi- Ky. their five children included the following: (1) Napoleon- B. Ballinger, never married (2) Nancy Ballinger, never married. (3) John Logan Ballinger, married Mary Ann Paxton, marriage bond dated Jan. 11.

1836, Lincoln County. Ky. Their children: John L.JBallinger, Jived in and Joseph Paxton Ballinger. Baird Oil Co. Stanford Route 2, vs.

Joe Farris, Waynesburg Route 1, for the plaintiff for $243.67 claimed for debt; 1 Cornett's Grocery, Waynesburg Route 1. vs. Eva Lynn Padgett, settled; Cornett's Grocery vs. Barbara Leach, Waynesburg Route 1 for the plaintiff for $67.17 claimed for debt, and Boyd Willis, Waynesburg Route 1 vs. Rickey Key Eubank for the plaintiff for $80 claimed for debt.

Consumer Comments Robert F. Stephens Attorney General Although it is still very warm outside and not too many minds are turned toward cold weather, the height Of the insulating "season is just around the corner. In the early part of the autumn, many consumers will be shopping insulation and they should be aware of the many types available. Consumers should also be concerned with the safety aspects iof insulating their homes. The 'growing demand for high quality- low cost insulation has caused the production of some questionable 'materials.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued a caution 'to consumers concerning the; warnings manufacturers place oh fiberglass and rock wool home insulation. These warnings state the paper vapor varriers flammable and should not be left exposed when installed. If the paper vapor barriers are installed incorrectly and accidently ignited, they could cause a fire. Corrosion arid flammability another insulation material was the concern of the "Emergency Interim Consumer Product Safety Rule Act of Cellulose 'II I insuiauon wui nave iu uicci certain federal standards by this fall before it can be purchased by consumers. -Consumers with questions concerning the new Safety Standard are urged to call the Consumer Product Safety Commission's toll-free hotline at 1-800-628-2666 The Attorney General's Division of Consumer Protection wants to make sure you have a warm and safe home for the winter months and suggests contacting your County Agricultural Extension Service for detailed information concerning con servation and insulation tips.

Ilcnti (ft Ucntucliy acres" onre'achrsvTffe'RbaSr Robert Noe, H.R. Saufley Diana Carol Saufley, George Saufely II; and MargaretSue Saufley, Gerald. S. and Lucille May, Glenn C. Alford and Rose Noe to Ronald Edwin and Eula Kay St.

Clair, lot in Oakwobd Estates. Jesse and Mary Alice Wilcer to Gary T. and Brenda two Carl D. and Virginia M. Keltner to William and Phyllis Grimes, property in Ridgeway Subdivision.

4 Steve and Donna Keltner to William D. and Betty F. Alley, property on Herndon Avenue. Raymond and Pauline Miller to -Joe T. and Debra Ann Brown, 9.75 acres on Chappell Gap Road.

Ada Carroll Schwartz to Herbert D. and Darlene L. Brenda, 15 acres on Lancaster Road. Ronnie C. and Connie Sue Taylor to Bennie and Louada Smith, two tracts in Forrest Hills Subdivision.

Robert D. and Jo Ann Kirkpat-rick to Douglas and Rebecca Brickey, property on BelJ Street. Drivers Licenses Th following operator's licenses were issued in Lincoln County Circuit Clerk Edith Cox's office: Drivers licenses, 101; non-driver identification, two; permits, 29; duplicate4river's licenses, seven; motoboat, five; combination, four; modification, one, and motorcycle, two. days; Lidge Brock, shoplifting, $25 and 10 days; Robert Hazlett, public intoxication, $25 and 10 days; Junior Weaver, no operator's $17; Randall Foley, Denver Foley and Harley Adams, drunk in public, $25 and 10 days each; Marshall Lee Sluder, out-of-state license having lived in Kentucky one year, $25; Eddie Griffin, no operator's license, $17; Bruce A. Hester, speeding, $65; Gary W.

Turpin, drunk in public and caused damage to a fence, $25 and 10 days suspended on condition he fixes fence; Robert Hazlett, drunk in public place, 10 days suspended; Dale M(. Polston, no operator's license, continued to Aug. 25 to get Robert Hazlett, $150; Robert E. Baxter, speeding $65; John. G.

Reynolds, no insurance on vehicle, $65; Earl Atkins, public intoxication, $25 land five days; -Denver Foley drunk in public, $25; Earl Atkins, drunk in a public place, $25 and five days. Maryland, then to the ''Quaker Settlement, in Virginia, about Joseph Ballinger settled in whtch will wa.sS; probated in Goochland County 19, 194445. Children of Joseph and Charity (Wade) Ballinger were as follows: 1. JOSEPH BALLINGER, died 1787; married Sarah Hensley Franklin, daughter of Henry Franklin. Children: (D Ethan Ballinger.

bom 1754. 2) Milly Ballmger? bornr 1756. (3yEliza-K Joe Durham, unlawful transaction -with a minor, dismissed; charges of terroristic threatening against Betty Rogers and Donna Sue Rogers were dismissed as the complainant did not appear; David Jeter pleaded not guilty to drinking in public, trial set for Aug. 19; David Passmore and John Loony, pleaded flot guilty to theft by deception and trail for Aug. 19; Lige Brock pleaded not guilty to theft by unlawful taking and trial wasset for Aug.

19; Leonard Crawley pleaded not guilty to assault in the 'first, degree and trial was set for Sept. Wayne Payton pleaded not guilty to disorderly conduct and reckless driving and trial wis set Sept. Charges of terroristic threatening and assault' in the third degree against Dillard Broughton were continued generally; a charge of assault in the third degree against James H. Young were, dismissed upon request of complainant; Small Claims Suite Builders Supply, 814 E. Main Stanford, filed small claims suits against the following persons for the listed amounts claimed for debt: Winfred Johnson, Larry Johnson, Hustonville Route 1, Chester Brown, Maxey Valley, Hustonville, Leonard.

Renner, Crab Orchard Route 1, $9.18, and Joe Middleton, Crab Orchard Route 1, $26.02. Other small claims suits included Griffin Brothers Sunoco, Stanford Route 4, vs Charlie Lewis. Stanford Route 4, $90.49 'claimed for debt. I The follwing small claims judgments were signed by Judge i Cornett! Southern States Stanford Service, vs. Thomas Kennedy, Louisville for the plaintiff for $161.54 claimed for debt; McKin- iney Clothing Store Nyletta Walls, Kings Mountain, settled; McKinney Clothing Store vs.

Dewey Brown, Stanford Route 2, for the plaintiff for 102.44 claimed for debt; McKinney Clothing Store vs? -ArnolA Good, Waynesburg, for the plaifKT for $112.14 claimed for debt; McKinney Clothing King! Mountain for the plaintiff for $44.44 claimed for debt; McKin ney Clothing Store vs. Chester Young, Hustonville Route 1, for the plaintiff for $73.97 claimed for debt; LaVerne Wiles, Science Hill, Donna Carter, for the plaintiff for S397.48'daizaed for. debt; in Lincoln County Clerk William Folger's office last week Michael D. and Nancy T. Son to Frank L.

and Beverly Ann Ketron, property on Rose Court; Ernest B. and Mabel Williams to Grover and Brenda Sue Rice, 15 acres on Eubank and Ellison Roads. W.C. and Freida Ann Turpinto Ralph and Jean Hafley, 1.25 acres on U.S. 127.

Elsie Matheny, Samuel C. Matheny and Earl H. Matheny to the Commonwealth of Kentucky, Department of Highways, 8,450 square feet on U.S. 150. Ethmer and Vietta Simpson to James N.

and Elizabeth Fletcher, 14.20 acres on Hwy. 618. Ollis and Hester Hardwick to Alamander and Liza Eldridge, property on Maple Swamp Road. Ralph E. and Carrie W.

Sheene to William and Donna S. Sheene, lot in Moreland. Geneva and Marlin Frederick, James W. and Betty Lusk, Alice S. and Levin Gill, Naun E.

and Charles Stratton and Dorothy Hoskins to Gene Beckner, 95 acres on Crab Orchard Road. Lucille Parsons to Gene Beckner, 95 acres on Crab Orchard Road. Sam T. and Marie H. Manious to Robert A.

and Sharlene Foster, two and a half lots in Tanner Addition. Edward and Bernice Ping to Vernon and Katherine Oaks, two acres on Ottawa Road, H.G. and Frances Jeffries to -Harry L. and Janelle S. Pass, lot in Arcadia Subdivision.

William H. and Clara Rowe to Richard and Debbie Rowe, 1.37 District Court Pre-PaJd Fines The following persons pre-paid the listed speeding fines and $17.50 court costs in Lincoln District Court: Robert O. Correll, Jamestown, S22; Edward Taylor, Lexington, S25; Mellaine Whitis, Somerset Route 2, $35; Charles E. Foree, Lexington 527; Robert L. Coulter, 103 Second Street, Stanford, $45.

Other fines and $27.50 court costs pre-paid included: James. Morgan, Eubank Route 2, inadequate silencer, $25; Howie Wesley, Waynesburg Route 2, $25; and Wayne A. Yocura, Stanford Route 2, and Randall W. Yocum, Stanford Route 2, hunting racoons with a gun out of season, $15 each. Appeared In Coort The following person appeared 7TrTcourF with District-Judge-Marvin Cornett in 'charge and pleaded guilty to the listed charges and were assessed the following fines and court costs and where jail sentences: Robert R.

Whhtaker, driving" under the influence of intoxicants S150, drinking beer on the highway merged with DUI charge driving on wrong side of road, $25; Anthony Thomas, Mroristic threatening. $25 and 10 i R7 Every American has a stake in a bill being considered by the Senate (H.R.39) that would place in a permanent Federal land vault an area of Alaska more than four times the size. of Kentucky. In a prime example of environmental overkill, the bill would lock away forever the largest known domestic reserves of petroleum and natural gas, as well as untold amounts of scarce strategic minerals that American industry must now import. U.S.

Geological Survey figures show that Kentucky will lose as much as 42,000 barrels of oil a day if the Federal Government puts a padlock on these Alaska lands. That's enough fuel to power every Kentucky family's automobile 5,000 miles a year, or enough to provide 20 percent of the average home-heating fuel requirements of Kentucky families. Our state and the rest of the nation would be barred from reaching 10 percent of America's known natural gas reserves as well ss man- ganese, cobalt, chromium, tin, nickel and other vital minerals that lie in the vast territory that H. R. 39 would lock away.

By importing from foreign sources the' petroleum, natural gas and minerals that exist in Alaska, the nation's balance-of -payments deficit grows by billions of dollars each year and the tea Other charges handled inistore vs. Joan Reynolds Dear Sir: Thank you, for sending my notice to renew' the l.J. Don't want to miss out on any of the copies. As I look forward to receiving'it every week to learn of my friends at home. Dorothy Walters 322 Cambridge Dr.

Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 Lincoln District Court included Jack Richards pleaded not 'guilty to assault in the third degree and trial was set for 18; a preliminary hearing was' held for Johnny Berry, charged with wanton endangerment in the. first degree and the case was waived to the grand jury; Betty.