Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

MICROFILM CSNiEa-KIN OF KY. FFF LEXIN3T0M, KY The Interior Journal NO. 6 VOL. 107 ESTABLISHED 1860 THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY. THURSDAY, FEB.

10, 1966 PRICE 10c SINGLE COPY Teacher Reports Accomplishments Made On Professional Protest Day Thursday STUDENTS OP MONTH and Mrs. Charles Hicks, and Cabell Francis son of Mr. and Mrs. Cabell Francis, were named ford High School Jy members of sophomore, is class president, clubs, member of FHA and Sub Visitors Asked To Observe Hours At Local Hospital The Fort Logan Hospital has been running 100 per cent oc cupancy which means it is a .35 bed hospital and we have reached 35 patients pec. day not in cluding the newborn babies.

Many children and elderly people make up this number and naturally this makes a greater load on the personnel, Mrs. Zella Yowell, administrator, said. In order to give patients the tare they need, visitors are asked to observe the scheduled visiting hours which are 2-4 m. p. m.

and never more than two visitors in the room at the same time. There are no -regular visiting hours in the morning as this is the busy time for personnel to biithe the patients and give the necessary treatments, which is hard to do if there are visit ors in the room, Mrs. Yowell said. "Your co -opera tioiTia this matter will le' greatly appreciated," Mrs. Yowell said," and your friends and relatives can get the care they need." Buck Creek Farmers To Meet Frjday On New Water Shed Farmers in the upper Buck Greek water shed area are asked lo attend one of two meetings Friday at 7 p.

m. The meetings will be held at the Highland School and at the home of Henry. Slier. The project, if approved, will pay 80 per cent rather -itian the 50 per cent cost share tnder the regular ACP program, Tho interest shown by farmers the area will have a bearing nn approval of this project by the State Committee. This proposed project is part of the Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965.

AH land owners in the uppeVBuck Creek water shed are asked to attend and FT A. Cabell, a senior, is president of Co-Ed-Y Club, vice president of Student Council, co-editor of Lincolnian, member of Beta, Science, Pep, Glee band and played football. The locaW Soil Conservation HCW UP at 2'lT r- V)gawTip me advantage-. Home Admin -ID and Stanford Defeats McKinney, to Play Anderson Tonight Stanford turned back a determined McKinney quintet 75 to 62 Tuesday night on the ldfc-al court. The contest was much closer than the final 13-point margin indicates.

The Wildcats face their biggest obstacle for a high rating ii. the CKC standings tonight, when they are host to the tall Anderson County club from Law-' renceburg. Stanford is now tied for second place in the conference. The Cats return to the Stanford court Friday night to play Clinton County. The visiting quintet from the Tennessee border will spend the night in Stanford and play the Hustonville Tigers Saturday night on the Wildcats floor.

The Rebels from Boyle Couo ty invade the Cat den Tuesday night. With Masterson and Robbins leading tho way, the Wildcats were unable to build up an advantage of more than sever, points for three quarters. Masterson collected 25 points and Robbins hit for 18. Trimble turned in a good defensive job on George Penman as the Stan ford 'sharpshooter hit for only 13 points. Gary Brown was a- bout the only bright spot for Stanford as he scored 20 points and gathered in 16 rebounds.

Logan nlayed a good second half- and added' 15 points anift eight rebounds. Bryant had nine. Bird aiid Gilbert six ejaeh, Folg-er. Hester two each, Horseman and Kirk Brown one. each.

The Blue and White cagers hit 32 of 70 shots for 45.7 percent and 13 of 25 free throws 50 percent. The quarter scores had Stan ford leading 23-14, 40-30 and 54-47. The Bearcats led early in the game 10 5 but Ihe Wildcats never The team scored another victory with Kirk hitting for 18 points '-and Folger 16. Mrs. Esmer Cummins Succumbs After 3-Year Illness Mrs.

Eva Frances Cummins, 73, wife of Esmer Cummins, died at 6:30 m. Thursday at her home on Crab Orchard Route 1, after a three-year illness. She was a native of Lincoln County and a member of The Bethel Church of Christ. Other survivors are four sons, Vernon, E. Clancy and Denver Cummins, Crab Orchard Route 1: two daughters, Mrs1 Lillian Gooch and Mrsi Vivian Kirby, Crab Orchard Route two brothers.

Homer and Willie Smith, Crab Orchard Route and one sister, Mrs. Alza Simp son, crab urcnara. Services were conducted at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Bethel Church of Christ by the Rev.

Kelly Ellis. Burial was in- the church ce-netery. Grandsons were bearers. Arrangements were handled by Howard Funeral Home. Gasoline Alleys Drop Game In Lead The Gasoline Alleys lost game of their lead to the Four Flushers in the Stanford Coup les Bowling League.

Their re cords are 55-29 and 54-30, res pectively. The Unpredictables are third with a standing of 47-37. The individual high three games were rolled by Jim Spoona-more, 577 and Berta Buchanan 526. In second place was Carl Keltner 559 and Nina Fox 52u and third, Bob Nance 550 and Lucille May 482. The individual high single game was turned in by Jim 254 and Berta 202, second, Bob 202 and Nina lj5 and third, Carl 201 and Tommye Woodall 182- Miss Shaw Attend Food Conference Ellen Shaw of Crab Orchard was a participant in the Jrd annual Kentucky Youthpower Food Conference held Jan.

28-29 at Louisville. Ellen, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw --the- Future- Home-makers organization of Stanford High School and was selected to attend for having an outstanding leadership record and interest In the food industry of Kentucky. Ellen is available to telLthe food story to your group upon Send your program re quest direct to her or call the Stanford High Home Economics oKice.

Heart Fund Drive Opens Today In Business Area Highlighting the early part of the 1966 Heart Fund Campaign in Lincoln business "solicitation known, as "Heart-Duys-for-Busincss" will get under way today and continue through Feb. 19, it was announced today by Mrs. M- H. Dunn, campaign chairman. Mrs.

Dunn said Mrs. George O. Spoonamorc Jr. will head the canvass as Heart Days-For-Bus-incss- chairmafC Mrs. Marshall Hansford will serve as Heart Sunday chairman the following chairmen will work in their respective Mrs.

Ralph Jeter and Mrs. Jack Burris, Hustonville; Mrs. Joe Hammond "and other numbers of the Business and Professional Women's Club, Crab Orchard; Mrs. Hulen Simpson Mrs-, Otto Brenda, Brough-tontown; Mrs. Evelyn Irvine, Vine Grove; Mrs.

David Scott, Goshen; Wall, Kings Mountain; Mrs. Jack Alford, Jumbo; Mrs. Emma Davis Und Mrs. Oliver Sims, McKinney; Mrs. Lindsey Rankin, Hubble; Mrs.

Cecil Smith, Preachers ville; Miss Becky Lewis, Highland; Mrs Jotin VonGruenigen, -md Mrs. Fremont Cald-willWjynesbttrg. The volunteers will serve a dual purpose. They wilt distribute information telling how to safeguard the lives and hearts of all members of the family and they will also receive Heart Firttd conh-ibutionF. Proceeds of the drive are used supDort research, education Ond community service-activities nI the Lincoln Counjly Heart the onlA voluntary agency here devoted e-tlusivcly to combating diseases of the heart and circulation, which are responsible for more than of all deaths in this county.

Crab Orchard Ctibs Beat Livingston, And Mt Vernon The Crab Orchard Cubs scored victories over two Rockcastle County quintets in the past jmir of outings. The Cubs traveled -to. Living Friday night and returned with a 65 to 46 victory. Living ston jumped into a first quarter 14 8 lead but Crab Orchard bat-lied back in the second frame led at intermission 33-18 and held command for the balance of the tilt. Denny had 12 points.

Harumons and Hoskins 10 each. Crab Orchard entertained Mt. Vernon Tuesday night and posted a 83 to 64 triumph. Hammons was top scorer for the Cubs with 26. He was followed by Denny with 16, Parker 11, Hoskins and Kirby 10 each to round out the double figure shooters.

Crab Orchard travels to Eubank Tuesday night for a game. Legion to Sponsor Speech Contest At School Friday The local American Legion I'ost will sponsor a speech con test in the Stanford High School Friday at 1:45 p. m- in the Joe T. Embry Auditorium. Students from Mrs.

Dennis' speech class Will parli cipate in the event. The subject deals with sonic i.liase of Constitution" of the United States. The winner of the local contest will compete in the district held at Madison Central High School, Sunday, Feb. 27, at 2 m- The public is cordially invited to attend these programs. Sue McKinney Is Girl of Month Sue McKinney was elected Girl of the Month of the McKinney Future Home-makers of America, the January meeting for her work on Christmas gifts for needy children.

Brother French talked on Manners," Morals and Matter at the meeting. The members are now selling candy to help pay for thecost -of their annual "Bahquet." NFO to Meet Friday Night The Lincoln County National Farmers Organization will hold a dairy meeting at 7:30 p. ni. Friday in the court room of the court house- Local Teachers Meet With Area Group at Danyille By MRS. JOE' T.

EMBRY President Stanford Education Assn. Mong with teachers from Gar rard, Mercer and Boyle Counties. Eurgin, Harrodsburg and Dan-Mille, teachers from Lincoln County met at the Danville Hish School on Thursday to listen to evaluations of situations In vari ous areas of education and to study proposed solutions to these problems. Douglas Adams, Danville Hieh School, was the presiding officer. Joe Alsip, director of the Di vision of Finance, State Department of Education, discussed ia-dex Salary Scheduling.

This plan provides -larger salary incre ments to teachers who have made teaching a career. Many states have an Salary Schedule and Mr. Alsip felt some plan to recognize career teachers that would encourage young people ic enter and remain lit the field of education should be a pari of our Minimum Foundation Program. He pointed out that while the Minimum Foundation 'Program had been intended as a minimum program, it had become in many cases also the maximum program. fn addition to Mr.

Alsip, Kenneth Wail, Danville; Tebay Rose, Harrodsburg, and Hubert Cocan-ougher, superintendent Boyle County Schools, gave their views on facts concerning the Governor's, Budget Allocation, Sanctions, and the Occupational Tax. This introductory session was followed by group meetings. Despite wtha feeling -vf -many ta-chers that they should not have to recommend and "fight for' revenue sources to -support public eah group consider ed the merits of ihe occupadon- al tax, the severance on coal the 1 per cent increase in the sales tax, a tax oh beer and wine as proposed by our own representative, Harold De--Marcus and the proposed repeal of the Session Tax Limit." It was the consensus that the 1 per cent tales tax "ear marked" for education would be the-faTrest source of additional revenue. The. Kentucky Education As sociation has a committee study ing the Minimum Foundatton Program with the view of mak- ing revisions and supplements to the program.

While tbe Ford bill to recognize the carreer teacher has its good points, teachers felt that perhaps a thorough study of an Index Salary. Plan would offer -a long range solu tion. What should be done about members who did not choose observe Protest Day was toe 'of. the questions raised. Some groups voted to table the, discussion, some wished to respect the opinions of the minority, and others wished to "remind' those' who did not support the action of the Delegate Assembly that strength lines in unity and that teachers across the nation have chosen, in overwhelming numbers, professional association representation rather than union representation.

Reaffirmation of cur support to the KEA was the mood. Leonard Taylor, superintendent Danville Schools, spoke briefly following reports of the group sessions. Stanford teachers returned to meet at 1:30 p. m. in the school auditorium.

Chairman of standing committees reported; J. C. Eddleman, chairman of the Legislative Committee, spoke of the introduction of bills designed to improve the- retirement system. Since these proposals require fio additional appropriations, their chance of passage was thought, to be good. Our need locally for the $200 per classroom unit for current expenses and for the $200 peY classroom unit for building wii3 stressed by Mr.

Eddleman. The group voted to commend. Mr. DeMarcus for his efforts in be half of education and to ask him to amend his bill to include cent tax on soft drinks. Mrs; Harold Shaw, chairman oi the committee on Professional Rights and" Responsibilities, gave brief follow up of the discussion in Danville and stressed again, that sanctions would be in voked only after all other ave nues had been thoroughly and genuinely explored.

Mrs. Arch Walker, chairman of Finance, Education, and Salary Scheduling, had prepared slitistics, part of which are giv- Rev. W. L. Randall Dies Unexpectedly At Home Friday The Rev.

W. L. Randall, ago 69, of Route 1, Waynesburg died unexpectedly Friday at his home. Rev. Randall was pastor and a member of the Parlor Grov Baptist Church.

He was a memb er of Waynesburg Lodge No. 328, F. A. M. He was a native of Pulaski County and had lived here about.

15 years. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Geneva Randall; three dau ghters, Mrs. Ray Roberts, Sell-ersburg, Mrs.

Roy Wright, Brodhead; Mrs. Albert McKin ney, Somerset; four sons, Robert and James Randall, both of Cincinnati; Clifford Randall, Arlington, Texas; Bernard Randall, at home; 13 grandchildren, four brothers, Herbert Randall, Florida; Neal'Randall, Liberty; the Rev. Clifford Randall, Science Hill, and Elbert Randall, Way nesburg. Services were conducted at p. m.

Sunday at the Parlor Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Burney Manning and the Rev. Russell Singleton. Burial wasin the church cemetery. Arrangements were handled by Barnett Funeral Home.

March of Dimes Drive to End Tuesday "The 1966 March of Dimes is coming to a the Rev. Albert C. Savage campaign director reports, "and the people have been Report from Rev. Savage indicates that some house to Jiouse solicitation, is noj: yet complete, some mail solicitations have not yet been returned and the work of Stanford High. Stud 4 em Council has yet been re ported- Since the books for this campaign will be closed on Tu esday all donations should be in that time.

A nearby example of the work done by the National Foundation is the Birth Defects Special Treatment Center at the University of Kentucky Medical Cent er, which provides staff and facilities for the treatment of babies and children born with hereditary defects. The Foundation makes an an nual grant to foster teaching and research and to stimulate the development of unique, special ized services and the Lincoln County Chapter, offers financial assistance to needy persons using the services of (he Center, 'all as a result of donations received in this campaign. Contributions to March of Dimes may be sent to March of Dimes, Lincoln County Nati onal Bank, Stanford, Ky Mr. Roscoe Mobley Dies Saturday Of Heart Attach Mr. Roscoe, Mobley, 59, died unexpectedly about 2 a.

m- Sat urday Of a heart attack at his home on Route 3, Crab Orchard. He was a native of Rockcastle County- and a carpenter. Survivors are two daughters, Mri. Janet LeGear and Mrs Sherar Liles, fourSisters, Mrs. Gladys Mullins Mrs.

Florence Hamilton. Mrs. Martha Perky and Mrs. Geneva Jacks, Hamilton, Ohio; a brother, Elbert Mobley, Crab Orchard Route 3, and a grandchild. Survices were conducted at 2 p.

m. Monday at the Howard Funeral Home by the Rev. Rich ard Stevens. Burial was in Piney Grove Ce metery, at Brodhead. Arrangements were handled by Howard Funeral LinCo Native Dies In Cincinnati Mr.

Roy A. Young, age 59, of Cincinnati died Feb. 1. He was a native of Lincoln County, where he lived on the Neals Creek Road. He had been an employee of the Cincinnati Transit Co.

for the "past 39 years and was a member of the Land Mark Baptist Temple Glendal, Ohio. He was a son of the, late Mrs. Lillie and Mr- Curtis A. Young. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Beatrice McGuffey Young; three daughters, 10 grandchildren, -three sisters, Mrs, Cora Flannery, Mrs. Mae Chcseldine; Mrs. Lettie Compton; four brothers, Elmer C. J. Virgil T.

and William R. Young. Burial was Feb. 4 at the Rose Hill. Cemetery, Mason, Ohio.

1 a (islfi'jJTEili Miss Judy Hicks, daughter of Dr. Students of the Month at Stan the faculty. Judy, a 15-year old member of the Beta and Library Debs and secretary of the Co-Ed-Y Stanford Splits Pair In Area CKC Tournament Play The Stanford Wildcats split a pair of games in the area Central Kentucky Conference Tournament played at Danville. The Cats held on to defeat Harrods-burg 69 to 65 Wednesday and lost to eventual area winner and CKC tourney runner-up Woodford County on Thursday night. Stanford build up a quick 1 lead against the Pioneers but thai cooled off as Harrods-bnrs cut the margin to 19-13 at the end of the opening period.

The Pioneers shaved off two more, by half time and cut I in- arvantage to 35-31 for the CV.ts. Stanforl hit 12of 23 sy.t percent and- 11 of 13 free throws in the first half. The second half was a different nfory as the shooting accurary loll off but rebounding improved. The Cats made 15 more shots but hit five less to drop their percentage to the lowest of the4 seven of 38 attempts. Fifteen free throws helped keep Stanford's hopes alive.

lhe Pioneers had the ball twice in the last 18 seconds but failed to capitalize as the Wild cats advanced to the quarter The Cats ended up connecting on 21 of 60 shots for 34 percent and 26 of 36 free throws for 68 percent. George Penman again paced the Cats with 23 points. He was followed by Logan with 15. Hester 12, Brown 10, Bird 6 and Bryant 2. Brown was the leader en the backboards with 15 rebounds, Logan had r.nd Hester 9 each.

The encounter with the Yel low Jackets was nip and tuck throughout the first three periods. Woodford County led 20- 1 after one quarter of play and added 12 points tothe advantage mid-wa in the second frame With suostitute Bryant, Horse man and Gilbert leading the the Cats fought back and tud the game at 40-all at half lime by using a full press. The smaller Cats carried the fight on until the last four minutes Of the final quarter when a few breaks gave the Jackets the working margin needed for a victory. At this point, the Stanford press failed to stop the Woodford countians as they broke through for several easy btskets. The final tally dbes not tell the true story of the ball game, which could have gone either way until the final three minutes.

Coach Dienzel Dennis said he was pleased with the perfor mance of the players and be lieves they could have won with a break or two at the right time. Woodford County's front line at six-foot six-inches and two players at six-foot five inches dominated the boards. Penman was the only In double figures as he netted 26. Presbyterians Plan Supper at Church The Stanford Presbyterian Church will have a Covered Dish Supper Wednesday at 7 p.m at the church. The guest speaker will be the Rev.

Robert Camen-isch. The program will begin a bout 8 p. m. We Invite everyone to come heal- our speaker talk about mission work- in Brazil. DAR Observes American History Month In February The Logan-Whitley Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in cooperatibn with the National Society DAR, observes February as American History month All eighth grade students of Lincoln County were asked to join in this observance by writ ing an essay on "Geors" Wash ington's The program this month for the DAR will be a skit by members of the Stanford eighth grade, "George Washington, First In the Hearts of His Country presented by Jane Isaac? Bruce Vlcrcer, Lynn Newkirk i.nd Gilbert Jor.es.

The winner of the, essay con test will read her -essay to the group. Mesdames James A. Hnrris and Ben Jennmgs will be host- this" meeting at tr.c Gateway Restaurant at 3 p. m. on Wednesday.

Memorial Mustangs Win One of Three Encounters Playe The Memorial Mustangs split a pair, of games in the Lake Cumberland Conference Tour r.wnent played on the Waynes burg court The Mustangs rallied in the third quarter Friday night to hand Berea a 69 to 60 defeat. The winners had five players in double figures with McGuffey hitting for 18, Sims, Doss and Greer 12 each and Ed Duff 11. Liberty battled from behind in the final quarter to nose out Memorial 4 to 63 Saturday night. Greer paced the Mustangs with 20 and Metfuffeyconnect cd for 17. Memorial traveled to Casey County and dropped a 68 to 54 verdict to the host quintet.

McGuffey hit for 28 points and Sims added 11 for the Mustangs. Memorial entertains Liberty Friday night and travels to Pulaski County Tuesday night. Mr. Wilson to Speak To District Nurses The Ninth District Kentuck Nurses Association will tneel at the Gateway Restaurant tonight at 6:30 p. m.

Guest speaker wiii be James K. Wilson, assistant administrator of Fort Logan Hospital. His subject wiil be PKU and a film on McKinney Bearcats Down Burgin 60-45 The McKinney Bearcats traveled to Burgin Friday night and handed the host quintet a 60 to 45 setback. The Cats took command early in the contest and never gave up the lead. Robbing pumped in 18 points, Masterson 15, Trimble and Lucas 10 each.

Garden Club To Meet Friday The Stanford Garden Club will hold a business meeting on Friday at 3 p. m. at the Gate-wfly Restaurant" Members are asked to bring a Valentine arrangement for a coffee table. Elmer Anderson Is Judge Pro-Tern Elmer C. Anderson has been obointed iude.

pro-tern for the Citv of Stanford for George M. Davidson, who is now the judge feervice, Farmers titration and F-xtensidn Service will assist' "with the meetings. 1, 3 Speech Winners To Take Part In Area 4-H Contest Three young people from Lincoln Countv will represent 4-H tne area SDCech contest at Lancaster Saturday night. The wjnners of the junior girl and boy divisions last Saturday were Joseph Hafley, Hustonville, and Susar. Stull, Kings Mountain.

Their topics, respectively, were "Recreation" artd "The Sins, of The winneryof the senior girls division was Monica Estcs of Memorial High School with the topic "Am I My Brothers Keeper?" Other contestants were Ann Norris, Becky Russell and Nitn Norris- The judges for this event were Miss Carol Ray and Jim Martin with the Kentucky Utilities Co. Miss Wanda Smith, president of the County 4-H Club organization presided as chairman of the meeting. Mr. William Wilmot Dies at Lancaster Mr William J. Bryan Wilmot, 66, died at 3 p.

m. Friday at Garrard County Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He was a farmer, a member of the Antioch Christian Church and a member of Masonic Lodge, No. 104. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Ethel DeShon Wilmot; a son, James Porter Wilmot, and a daughter, Miss Deborah Wilmot, both at home; two brothers, Clyde Wilmct, Lancaster, and Ben Wilmot, Richmond; three sisters, Mrs. E. K. Bouteiller, Mrs. Donald Clark, Topeka, and Mus 'Margaret Wilmot, Louisville.

Services were conducted Monday at the" Ramsey Funeral, Home by the Rev. Roy Richardson. Burial was in Lancaster' Bearers were Robert Carter, Colonel Hammonds, Kirby L. C. Ray; Odis Stotts, Delbert Eagle and T.

C. Jenkins. Pences Attend Scout Luncheon With Governor Tim Pence and his. "Mtr'ahd" "Mrs. Adam Pence of Stanford attended a luncheon with Gov.

and Mrs. Edward Breathitt Monday when Boy Scouts of region four gave a report on Scouting to the chief executive and other members of state government. Tim, who represented the Blue Grass Council, opened the luncheon meeting with grace. (CONTINUED TO BACK PAGE).