Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

MICROFILM CENTER-KINO ki UNIVERSITY OP KY. ft LEXINGTON, KT. 400t ESTABLISHED 18SO VOL. 109 NO. 46 THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY.

40484 THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1968 10c SINGLE COPY The Intemor Journal nMUMWJW MISS WALL CROWNED BURLEY BELLE AT FARM-CITY TOBACCO FESTIVAL CAREER DAY SET FOR LINCOUNTY SENIOR CLASSES Career Day for the seniors of the five Lincoln County High schools will be held from 9 s.m. to 12:15 pjn. Nov. 14 at the Stan- Some 1,000 Persons Attend Barbecue Beef Supper Comprehensive Center Has Helped 90 LinCcuntians Over 98 people from Lincoln County have received rtelp from the Comprehensive Care Center, according to Dr.

Jaime Perea, psychiatrist-director. Many of these people had been confined in state hospitals numerous times, remaining in the home for several days to several months between episodes of illness. Many of these may remain chronically, mentally ill; however, with the continued treatment" available in the community, subject though they be to. sickness, they are able to remain at home, not periodically hospitalized, but able to maintain a substantially normal and happy life. BURLET ENTERED IN FESTIVAL Hundreds of hands of tobacco were entered In the first annul Lincoln County Farm-City Tobacco Festival Monday afternoon at Stanford.

Two long tables In front of the court house were covered with tobacco. Garden Club Holds Workshop Meeting At Monthly Session The Stanford Garden Club held a workshop meeting last Friday at the Kentucky Utilities Office, during which they made decorative favors for the Thanks giving and Christmas trays of theJ.ga" HMp'tal dc" aines presided at the business meet ing. The December meeting will be the usual dinner meeting, in the evening. On her arrangement of unreal fruit with real flowers, Mrs. Richard -Camenisch received the blue award.

Qn their chrysanthemum specimens, the following received awards: Mrs. E. C. Bowling, 1 red; Mrs. W.

M. Bright, 1 red; Miss Lucille 1 red; Mrs. Ben Jennings, 1 red and 1 white; Mrs. Clayton Morrow, 1 red and 1 white; Mrs. George Reed, 1 red and Mrs.

Arch Walker, 1 white. Hostesses, Mrs. Earl Butcher and Mrs. Richard C. Ferguson, served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting.

Youth Revival To be Held at Willow Grove A Youth Revival will be conducted at Willow Grove Baptist Church Friday through Sunday by David Tucker and Denny Mc-Neeb, students at Campbellsville College. Special music will be presented st each service beginning at 7:30 o'clock each eyening. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend. Stockholders of Hospital to Hold Annual Meeting The annual membership meet, ing of stock holders of the Fort Logan Hospital Foundation Inc.

will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2 in the circuit court room of the Lincoln County Court House. The Board of Directors will present the annual report and three directors will be elected to serve three-year terms. The retiring directors whose terms ex pire the first Monday in Janu ry rosier n.

rmuips, a vn a. -t hi: vi i ana leo Higney. Army Promotes Eddie R. Sanders i BURLEY BELLE CROWNED -the first annual Lincoln County i ViiSh 34-0 Gcsrgctevn Vin The Stanford Wildcats ended th season in a blaze' of glory Friday night with a 34 to 0 On-tral Kentucky Conference vlc-ory over-' the Georgetown Buffaloes. Stanford finished the season with an outstanding 6-1-2 record, which was good for fourth place finish in the CKC Division and a sixth place finisher in the 16-team league.

During the nine-game schedule, the Wildcats scored 276 points to 69 for their opponents. The Cats shutout four clubs during the season. Stanford's first touchdown against the visiting Buffaloes came early in the first quarter when James Howard scampered 64 yard, down alftUna, the tally. Swing Hart ran for the extra point to give Stanford a 7-0 lead, 'J Bobby Denny was not long in adding six more points as he 'tntercented fleorsetown Da si and rambled1 80 yards to pay dirt. Steve Keltner's kick was wide so Stanford led 13-0.

1 Mike Welch was the third Wildcat to add 'to the score as he caught an aerial from James Howard that covered 11 yards. Bobby Woodall ran the extra point over and the Cats went off thrf field with a 20-0 half time lead. Stanford added 14 more points in the second haJU via a 55-yard run by Hart and a one yard run by Virgil Burnside. Bobby Jones added the-PAT after Hart's TD and WoodaUtackea on nis second extra point after the Burn-side The defense was led by Burn-aide, J. Hatlett, J.

Hester, D. Keltner and G. Johnson. Both clubs racked up 14 first mm hat Stanford rushed for 220 yards while holding Georgetown to 78 yards. The Wildcat's kick return yardage was 149 to 30 for the Buffaloes, Stanford completed six of 14 passes for vards and Georgetown com pleted six of 21 aerials for 80 yards, sumora picaea ou passes wnue ueorgerawn iu-ered one Wildcat aerial.

Mr. J. Hendrickson, LinCounty -Native, Dies at Gncinnati Mr. Thomas Jefferson Hendrickson, 43, Idled Thursday in Cincinnati, He was a native of Lincoln County, a factory worker, a member of the Baptist Church and a World War veteran. Survivors are three sons, Ronnie, Thomas and vGregory Hendrickson; two daughters.

Misses Beverly and Sherrl Hendrickson; and a stepdaughter, Miss Kathy Hendrickson, all of Cincinnati; five brothers, Granville, Roy, Charles and Homer Hendrickson t5rab Orchard, and Hendrickson, Stanford Route three sisters, Mrs. Eva Rice, Crab Orchard; Mrs. Bessie Mo-sler, Paint Lick, and Mrs. Crettie Hundley, Cincinnati Services were conducted at 2, Sirnfcrdi Cbscs MlssRJnSjda Wall the winning Burley Belle in a beauty contest held Mondaskalfht at Stanford School. Runners-up and other contestants earfc be seen in the background.

ford Baptist Church. Approximately 40, representatives from colleges, vocational schools, business schools, the Armed Forces, industries, the State Police and the employment office will be available to give information and answer questions of the students. The Rev. Mitchell Strange, pastor of the Moreland Metho-i dist Church, will give the de votlonal. Parents are also welcome attend.

to Fall Festival. To be Sponsored By Highland PT4 sr Festival and-Chili Supper Sunday at 6 p.m. at the school" Admission will be 10 cents. Chili will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. Cluli will cost 40 cents and calces and pies ia cent a serving.

HighiighU of the evening be a fish pond, game room, cake walk, basketball toss, dart games, country store and sweet shop. Panel to Discuss Consolidation of Schools at PTA A panel consisting of Ben Gaines, J. C. Eddleman, Norman McGuff ey and Mrs. Harold Shaw will discuss "School Consolidation" at a meeting of the Stanford Parent Teachers Association Nov.

21 at 7:30 p.m. The date has been changed from Nov. 28 due to the Thanksgiving holidays. A Nursery will be provided and refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. The executive board meeting will be held at 7 pm.

in the school library. Gospel Singing Program Nov 23 At B'town School The May-Dons and the Gospel Harmony Quartet will present a orogram of Gospel Sing ing at 7:30 pjn. Saturday, Nov. 23 at Brough ton town. Admission willbe 75 cents fo) adults, 35 cents for children sges six through 12 and pre-school children free.

Tickets may be purchased at; Brad Reynolds Store, from mem Den oi tne school PTA and quartets, Simpson Milling Co. and Simpson Feed and Supply Co. District LPN'a To Meet Now 21 Licensed Practical Nurses of District 7, Unit 1, will meet at 7 pjn, Thursday, Nov. 21 at Redwood Restaurant, near Lancaster. Reservations must be made in vdvance by calling 236-2080.

Rev. Ward to Speak At DAR Meeting. The Rev. Arvil Ward will pre- Fortunately, many others were afforded the opportunity to receive treatment in the early stages of illness, thus preventing more serious disability. Especially satisfying to the staff has been parents utilization of serv-1 lees for their children whin symptoms of developmental die- S-Jg tenje" healthy emotional development; according to Dr.

Perea, "is the preventive aspect that those of us in mental health have been seeking." Dr. Perea stated that during the past 30 years, tremendous strides have been made in treat ing mental illness. The tranquillizing drugs and the knowledge that the best to treat the mental patient is not to withdraw him from real life, but instead keep the patient whenever possible in the normal everyday life, maintaining this with family, employer, friends, and community agencies, is the most effective means of avoiding or overcoming the disability of ill ness. It was in September 1967 that the Southern Bluegrass Compre hensive Care Center was opened With the employment of a staff, including psychiatrist, psychologist, phychlatric social workers, alcoholism counselor, and others, services were made available. According to Dr.

Perea, the availability of mental health services through the community Comprehensive Care Center provides many advantages for the patient. Of primary importance Is the fact that this approach offers more chance of complete rehabilitation. Secondly, this approach often guidance and kelp In understanding for the family end the community. In so many cases, the family has been left baffled and frustrated in not being able to understand or act toward a relative suffering men7 tal illness. la closing.

Dr. Perea stated the staff of the Comprehensive Care Center has been greatly challenged by the need existing in the community for mental health services, and gratified by Interest, shown by so many individuals, and the relationships with the schools, the churches, courts, and physicians which has developed. Information concerning these services may be obtained by calling the local office which Is located at the Lincoln County Court House, Mrs. Eula Rlchey Is the mental health associate In charge of the local office and her telephone is 365-2107. I Near -f zl temperature limited the crowd to some 1,000 spectators for viewing contests varying from tobacco exhibits to a coon drag and a beauty contest, interspersed with a parade.

events at the first annual Lin- -nI r.n Tnk0 Festival Monday at Stanford. Miss Rhonda Wall, 15-ypar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Wall of Waynesburg Route 1, was crowned "Burley Belle" at the climax of the night's activities.

A junior at Memorial High School, she won in a field of 17 girls entered in the contest. First runner-up was Ginger Lawless, 16, junior at Huston-ville High School, daughter of Jones and Jean Lawless; second runner-up, Eleanor Phillips Hor-ton, 17, senior at Crab Orchard High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton, Stanford Route third, Beverly Lucas-16, junior at Crab Orchard High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert -Rowe, and fourth runner-up, Gladys Rice, 16, junior at McKinney 1 High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rice, McKinney. In the tobacco show Dale Osterman of Waynesburg, member of! the Memorial High FFA chapter, won all three events in the class for youth 4-H and FFA.

His entries took first in best three hands of flyings, best three hands of lugs and best three hands of bright leaf. In the open class of the tobacco show, David Durham, Stanford Route 3, had the best three hands of flyings, while Fred Scheffler, Crab Orchard Route 1, scored first with the best three hands of lugs and best three hands of bright leaf. A coon drag down Main street to a tree on the courthouse lawn was the highlight of the afternoon. With some 25 hounds re-i leased on the trail about a mile away, the pack converged on the tree with a dog owned by George E. Wall of McKinney scoring first in that event.

The float contest In the afternoon parade was won by a realistic-looking airplane, built on a riding lawn mower and driven by 15-year-old David Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris and representing the Stanford High School FFA chapter. Sec ond place In the float competi- won by an equally reallstic manned by four boyg and representing the eignth grade of the Stanford school. Raymond Schuler of Memorial FFA chapter won the tobacco auctioneering contest Monday attended the night's program.

Following the beauty contest, Haydon Timmons. public relations director, of Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative Association, spoke on Farm-City Week and Ira Massie, University of Ken- tucky tobacco specialist, spoke on tobacco. Robert Alcorn Finishes Training With Job Corps Robert Alcorn of Route 3, Stanford, received his certificate of graduation from Breckinridge Job Corps Center here Thursday. Alcorn completed 483 hours Of training and experience in. arc and oxyacetylene welding.

He also attended basic education classes. exemplary conduct and duty per- Eddie R. Sanders, son of Mr. night, and in the largest pump-and Mrs. Jacob V.

Sanders, kin event honors were shared Waynesburg, has been promoted by Tommy Sudduth, who showed to Army first lieutenant while a 57-pounder, and his mother, assigned to the U. S. Army Stra- Mrs. Lucille Sudduth, who camej tegic Communications in second. They live on Stanford Europe, In Germany.

Route 1. Lt. Sanders is duty officer in Approximately 1,000 persona the Command Control Center's were served a barbecue beef Emergency Actions Branch near supper at the Stanford school Heidelberg. He entered the Army Monday night and at least 800 Smith T. Powell, chairman of Farm City Tobacco Festival, crowns 39 Dix River DHIA Cows Give Over Ton of Milk There were 1,584 cows on test, 259 were dry, 129 over 60 pounds of butterfat and 30 gave over a ton of milk each in the month of September, according to a report by the Dix River Dairy Herd Improvement Association.

The five high herds were Pebble Hill with six Jersey, none dry and 50.1 pounds of butter-fat; Shipton Estes, 28 Holstein, three dry, 49.2 pounds of butterfat; William Schnltzler, 2fi Holstein, three dry, 48.9 pounds of butterfat; Herbert Ransdell, 52 Holstein, 10 dry, 48 pounds of butterfat, and Kenneth Austin, 20 Holstein, one dry, 46.8 pounds of butterfat. Others with over 40 pounds of butterfat average were Happy Valley with 43.8, Edwin Kubale Sons, 43.2, C. D. Ransdell 42.3, and Woods Cover Son, 42.3. Cows giving over a ton of milk were owned by Edwin Kubale Sons with seven, C.

D. Ransdell, five; W. O. Payne, four; H. T.

Asbury, four; Herbert Ransdell, four. William Schnltzler, three; Virgil Whltehouse, two; Shipton Estes, one; V. R. Doolln Son, one; UK Mercer rarm, one, and Clyde Hannah, one. i COMPLETEST BASIC Airman aaewaa atvia Ug Kin.

Orcl lu. completed tralnin. X.uJ3 Force Base, Texas. He is now assigned as a supply specialist with a unit of the Air Force Systems Command at Wrlght-Fatterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Airman Durham, a graduate of Brodhead High School, attended Fngassi College in Lexington.

His wife Is the former Geneva Baker. Crab Orchard PTA To Give Fish Fry The Crab Orchard Parent Teachers Association will sponsor a Fish Fry Tuesday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the school lunchroom.1. Admission will be $1 per plate. The Crab Orchard-McKlnnev basketball game will immedi- ately follow.

TEXAS EASTERN RAYS $74,834 INJJNCO TAXES Lincoln County received a $74,834.42 check from Texas Eastern' Transmission Corp. last Wednesday for property taxes on the company's facilities. Texas Eastern is one of the county's largest single taxpayers. Sheriff James C. Harris, Lincoln Countyrtax collector, accepted the check from Mr.

Gus Marks, manager of Texas Eastern's Lebanon, Tenn. area office. In making the payment, Mr. Marks expressed his hopes that the company's tax money would continue to contribute to the growth of the community. "Since a number of our employees live or work in the area, whatever benefits Lincoln County bene, fits us." I "Of course taxes are not the only way Texas Eastern helps the community," Mr.

Marks noted. "Both our company and its employees purchase good: and services here." Texas Eastern pays ad valorem taxes on all property connected with its pipeline operations in the county. This includes approximately 28 miles of 30-inch pipeline, a compressor station near Danville, a warehouse in Stanford, one microwave com- munleations station and eight company cottages for employees) Pvt Stempfly Is With Marines Marine Private First Class Sherman A. Stempfly, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert G. Stempfly of Route 2, Waynes-! burg, and husband of the former Miss Mary J. Shearer of Route 1, Lancaster, is serving with the' First Marine Division in South Vietnam. As a member of the division he helps capture or destroy enemy forces. During large find mall scale operations he is supported by Marino air units, tanks, artillery, amphibian tractors and engineers.

His unit is also engaged in civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people In completing self-help w4.4 projects, such the building of well culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. Somerset College Has 12 From Linco Twelve students from Lincoln County are enrolled in Somerset Community College. The students and the high school they graduated from are Stanford, Calvin Kirk Brown Garagolius Brown, Eril G. Lan-j hart and Ronald David Strlcklin; McKinney, Betty.

Jo Canada; Crab Orchard, John Thomas Cordier, and Memorial, Larry Adington, Jean VanHook Cor rell, Paul Montgomery, Donald Newland, Joseph Lynn Robert! and Robert Trowbridge. pjn. Sunday at the Ephesus sent the program for the Logan. Church by the Mr. Cornelius Whitley Chapter, Daughters of Horn.

I American Revolution, on "The Burial was in the- Ephesus Courage and. Faith of Our Peo-Cemetery. Bearers were nephews, pie" at the borne of Mrs. Ben Arrangements were handled Gaines, on Wednesday, with Miss by Howard aTuneral Home. Leviso Harris, co-hostess.

in August 1967, completed basic training at Fort Gordon, and was last stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.J., before arriving overseas in February 1968. The 22-year-old soldier is a 1063 graduate of Memorial High School and received a bachelor of arts degree In 1967 from Eastern Kentucky University In Richmond. His wife, Linda, Is with him In Germany. Spec John Baker Is In Vietnam Army Specialist Four John T. Baker, 20, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde C. Baker, Roifle 1, Crab Orchard, waa assigned Oct. 20 to the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Vietnam, as a radio mechanic. V'x' i'O rS -1 NAMED OUTSTANDING AIRMAN Sergeant Delbert A.

Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert A. Hawkins, Roda Crab Orchard, has been named -Outstanding Airman la his unit at Fha Cat Air Base, Vietnam. Sergeant Hawkins, an administrative kpeclaUst.

rtns ErfCirai AT CIAS GZCHAKD One of the newer Lincoln County Fire firt engine i ttst'jmttL at Crab Orchard. Wallace (Bad) Stewart la pictured la front of the iv.oto;r!;ea In front of the fife station. The City of Crab Orchard also has a fire engine, I 9 Joe lUn.v.-, ui "we get good response Trom 15 volunteer firemen and the Crab Frv-l a- a answers ail fire calls." The chief said "we have excellent equipment bnt ravt water. Zsra AllrifrU la the assistant cUeft wai Mlcctd tor his leadership, formance.JIe is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. The sergeant is a 19C3 graduats of Crab Orchard High School..