Interior Journal from Stanford, Kentucky • Page 1

Hi I NT11IQR vkiJijO 'i -n Inf. ESTABLISHED I960 VOL. 98 No. 70 Tuesday, September 17, J957 SLniofd, KeutucK) PRICE 5c SINGLE COPT I- Stanford Prepares For Homecoming Tilt; Carlisle Spoils Opener With 26-0 Win EIGHT STANFORD CITIZENS -SEEK CITY POSITIONS Bill Folger and George Reed to Ruii Mall Deadline Is 4 P.M. for HYPO S(Sord postol patrons have been asked by Postmaster W.

A. Rambo to please bring afternoon mail to the post office -before' 4 p. m. daily Monday through Saturday for dispatch the same day on the Highway Post Office. The HYPO now passes through' Stanford about 5 p.

m. 'and postal employees must have time to sort the mail before its arrival for dispatch the same day. This change due to the return to Central Standard Time, which moved" the Stanford clocks back one hour last Sunday night. I i i Mr. Frank Phillips Succumbs Monday At Local Hospital -Mr.

Frank P. Phillip, age 64, successful Stanford business-man and Lincoln County farmer, died at 10:0 a. m. vesterdav at (ha Stanford Hospital of a heart attack following an Illness of about a week. Mr Phillip owned and operated Phillip and Phillips Men' S'ore and several Lincoln and Cirrard county farms.

The Stanford men' store was opened in 1014 In partnership with his brother, Tom Phillip. Mr. Frank Phillips later purchased his brother's interest in the local store. Mr. Phillips did many things to help his fellow men which few people knew about, an intimate friend related.

He had a standing arrangement with a local restaurant to feed people too poor to buy a good meal, he said, and many other similar things. He was a member of the Harris Memorial. Methodist Church. Mr. PhQlips was admittted to the local hospital last Tuesday in a serious condition.

He remained about the same until Saturday, when he was reported in a critical condition. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cors Perkins Phillips; a sister, Ma. John Horton, Stanford; brother, Tom Phillips, Lexington, a neice and three nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday at the Morgan Funeral Home with the Rev. Harry Wulfcamp conducting. Burial will be at the Buffalo Spring Cemetery. Pallbearers will -be.

Thomas Mack Phillips, Edward Roberta. J. B. Horton, frank Horton, Tom Powers, Marshall Chilton. Ed Daniels and Hugh Sam Holtsclaw.

Funeral arrangments are being handled Morgan Funeral Home. Stanford High gchoot WUd-bewprejMnan, for a burg Pioneers Friday night after suffering a 2W) wtback in Pener ith the Carlisle" hiuJ wn bidders -hold off fte visitors for the opening period but the Musketeers to denied cond Iriamph of the season as -they tallied Seven points in Ihe jeconand third quarters. Car-lisle closed strong with 12 more Points in the final frame to put even a tie out of reach for the inexperienced Cats. This week's homecoming engagement will start 30 minutes earlier at 7:30 p. m.

for pre-game festivities. Carlisle, coached by Bill Ed Leedy, son of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Leedy 0f was credited with 200 yards rushing while the Cats ended up with a minus 12 yards, Stanford, however, gained 12 yards through the air in com-pleting a pass. The Wildcats tried six aerials and lost one through interception. The tried only one pass and It was good for a touchdown.

The visitors-fumbled the ball away twice and Stanford the ball one. Carlisle racked up eight first downs to three for the home Club. Tackle Bobby Payne was injured slightly In, the first half 1 but returned to action for the final two periods. Asbury McGuffey tallied three touchdowns and an extra point to lead the Musketeers to their second straight shutout victory. Leroy Hawkins accounted for the first seven points for the winnrse as he sliced off tackle for five yards and the -first TD 1 in tiie second quarter and then ran over the extra point In the third quarter McGuffey scooted over from the one after a 80-yard run on the previous play and ran for- the PAT.

X)n, -the next exchange of the ball, McGuffey returned a Wildcat punt 40 yards for another six. pointer. In the final canto McGuffev Jr. Conservation Cliibs How Being Formed In linCo Kentucky's Junior Conserwa. tion Education program, ranked a the number one youth education program in the nation, wa getting underway In Lincoln County this week a Junior Club' Supervisor Millard Shimfessel began organizing clubs in schools' throughout this area.

More than 40,000 Kentucky small-fry were members of the Junior Conservation Clubs last year. Director Ed Adams anticipates a membership increase this year to above 850 individual clubs in the 120 Kentucky coun-i ties. The Junior -Club program teaches conservation in the schools, with special emphasis on safety. Trained conservation educators such as Mr. Shimfessel conduct th classes and provide in-the-field training throughout me school year, rui.

i. i.L iL BI ranking program of. iU kind in the nation. Mr. Lake's Father Dies In Richmond Mr.

Matt Lakes, ace 72. of SpeedwellMadison County, died at 11:30 s. m. Thursday at the Gibson Hospital following a long He was a retired farmer, Madi-aon County! native and a member of the) Speedwell Christian Church. i Survivors' Include two daughters, Mrs.

Everett Baker Mrs. Ray Taylor, both of. Speed-well; three sons Oscar Lakes, Stanford; Vance Lakes, German-town, Ohio; and Shelby Lakes, Speedwell: three brothers, Dan Lakes and Fent Lakes, German-town, land John Lakes, Tucson, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at the SpeedweU Christian Church Saturday by the Rev. ThaddeaUa WorreiL Burial was in the family cemetery at Speedwell.

Nephew were, pallbearers. Former RaluI -xh pies. iricirinatf Mr. Anton Miller, see B2. died Sept.

8 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emil Altenbach, in Cincinnati. "Mr. Miller came to this country from Austria in 1899. He first settled near Eddyville, Ky.

In 1908 he moved to a farm near Broughtontown, where he remained for 18 years. His last home in Lincoln County was in the Ottenheim section until 1949, when be retired. For the -past 8 years he made his home with' his children in Cincinnati He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Miller; a son, Joseph Miller, Allentown, Mrs.

Mary Ring, Danville; Miss Josephine Miller, Mrs. Anna Altenbach, Mrs. Christine Carrlgan, Mrs. Kathryn Vieson, all of Cincinnati. Another son, Charles, was lally in7ure-4na mtrcycle accident near Halls Gap 11 years ago.

Services were held at the All Stints Church, Kenwood, Ohio, with burial in the Gate of Heaven Cemetary Montgomery, Ohio. YOU REAP WHAT YOU SOW took a '17-yard from in Henty for 6the. last touchdown, inm HUSTONVILLE TFA MEMBERS ATTEND FAIR, Twenty-si member Hustonville Chapter; Future Farmers of 'America 'attended the State Fair Saturday, Sept 7. They were accompanied by the chapter advisor and principal. Mrs.

Dunn Attends National Meeting Of Homemakers Mrs. M. H. Dunn returned from Columbus, Ohio where she attended the annual convention of the National Home Demonstra tion Council. Mrs.

Dunn, who is publicity chairman of the Kentucky Federation of Homemakers was one of a delegation of 77 women fromv Kentucky. The group made the trip by chartered bus, train, automobile and More than 2,000 women representing more than 6 million who take part In home demonstration work throughout the country were at the event which started Sunday evening and concluded Wednesday nightl on tne campus of Ohio State University. Delegates came from 41 States and as far away as fuerto Kico. Mrs. Dunn worked In the Press Room and assisted in editing the convention newspa per while attending the meeting.

The delegates followed a full schedule of talks; discussions, assemblies, special programs and business sessions. A conference highlight was a banquet Wed nesday evening. The meeting was the 21st annual get-together of homema kers. Purpose of the National Coun cil and its members is to aid the extension service of the U. Department of Agriculture and the State Land-Grant colleges in carrying out educational pro grams for homemakers.

Rev. Fisher to be Christian Church Revival Evangelist The Rev. Lee Davis Fisher. pastor of the Somerset Christian Church, will be the evangelist for a Revival at the Stanford Christian Church Sept 23 The pastor, the Rev. Darrell D.

Hoyle, will be- the song leader for the special, rvksesvU which wifl.ata'rt nightly fc7c3a o'clock. i.ih! LinCd Baptist AssrW To Meet Thursday And Friday The annua meeting of the Lincoln County Baptist Association will be held Thursday and Friday at two county churches. The Thursday services will be held -at Drakes Creek Baptist Church and the Friday sessions will be held at the Pond Baptist Church. RICHARD M. GENTRY ENROLLS AT B'ING GREEN Richard M.

Gentry, son of Mrs. Bertha Gaunce of Stanford, has enrfilled for the fall semester at the Bowling Green College of Commerce, where he is pursuing a course in higher accounting. He graduated from Stanford High School before entering 4he 'Bbwling Green school. OTTENHEIM BY MRS. ROT WILLOUGHBT Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Willough-by and children of Lansing. Mich, returned to their home Thursday, concluding a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willougbby and sister, Mrs.

Herbert Goetz and family. Mrs. Delmer Hogue and daughter) visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Duff Friday. Rev. and Mrs. D.

A. Llnville of Somerset were Tuesday visit- Mrs; Rov Wlllouahby. Mrs. Herbert Link is visiting Relatives, Chicago, CIU. Mrs.

Huston Brown -and son, Russell called 6n Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willoughby and family Sun day. Mrs. W.

W. -Mullens was hostess to a Stanley party Thursday. Mrs. Elsie Ensslin' called on Mrs. Roy WJlloughby Monday.

Mr. David Petery has- received his discharge from the army and is now at home with his wife and baby son. Mr." and Mrs. Henry M. Ensslin were visitors at London, Ky.

Sunday. bUI.e daughter. Mrs. Carlee Hoge of. Versailles were visitor at, the home of Mr.

nd Mrs. Duff Sunday. vi8 rj0Hege for their second orY they came home for ti3 weekend. For Mayor's Post Eight Stanford residents are circulating petitions for positions with the city government- of Stanford subject to the forthcoming General Election Nov. 8.

Two citizens have announced Intentions' to seek the office of mayor and six will-be running for the post of councilman. Bill Folger and George Reed are seeking the position ss moy-or and Gene Jacobs, Rowan Saufiey, Jim McCormack, Morris Gaines, Charles and Dr. Robert Woodall are expected to be candidates for the city council. Friday is the final day for filing petitions with Lincoln County Clerk V. C.

Gilliland for office seekers in the November election. SOCIAL PERSONAL Miss Hatfield to Wed Mr. James Alan Gooek Miss Shirley Ann Hatfield, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Corliss L.

Hatfield of Whittier, will be married to Mr. James Allan Gooch, aon of Mrs. James E. Gooch Jr. of Loma Linda, Saturday, Sept 28.

The weddjQg will be held at 8 p. m. to the Hillside Chspel of Rose Hill Memorial Park at Whittier. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at the Woman's Cluz in Whittar. Mrs.

Gooch snd family are former residents of Stanford. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Cover snd daughter attended the State Fair Saturday. Mr.

Mrs. George Saufiey and daughters attended the State Fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer SosH snd daughter, Mr.

Poacook v.t and ihrM hnv James- and Owenshoro 'are, ing weir aunc, mis, nnuw v.jy on. 'E Miss Marlon Grimes and Mrs. Joe T. Embry attended a teacher' meeting of officer from thi district at Winchester Saturday. The meeting was followed by luhcheotr Old South Inn.

Approximately 75 persons from 23 counties comprising this, district attended the session. Miss Susanna Grmiea left Mon-day for University of Kentucky, where she will attend school for the second year. The NeWsome Reunion was held Sundsy st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert-Russell, near Danville.

The following were present: Mr. Dsnlel Newsome, Mrs. Cilia Newsome, Mr Mrs. R. L.

Russell, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miss MargpreU Ann "til, Mr.

and Mrs. Crawford and "sons, all of Lebanon; Mr. Pete Newsome, Mr. R. Newsome and James and Howard Newsome.

all of Pikeville; Mr. K. S. Johnson. Davton.

Mrs. Forest Kin Lexlnfr -n; Mr and Mrs. Mcl.ed. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Lamkin, all of Louisville; Mrr Carol md two sons. New Albany! Mrs. 1V-.

Warron and Steve. Leban; nn- Mr nnd Mrs. Foster Haves, Nellie Snow and Diana, Vn. Pwe Burton and Jannella M. snd Mrs.

Delbert Newsome nrl children. Mrs. Magere Ru n. pU of Sfanfiird; Mr. nnd Mr 'John Cincinnati; Mr.

and TS Russell and Chili lien, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hussell rini children, 'e ifU Mf Put Rankin was able to be back at work Monday several days illness. i. Mr.

rand Mr. George Cox the, Stnto Fair Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Walter Walker and children, ana Mrs.

j. i. Rigsbv attended the State Fair Saturday. .1 Miss Bettv Ann Barbour and Miss Katherlne Adams left Sunday to attend Centre College f6r ft I saenn VODf 1. Miss Betty Ann Rice left Wednesday for- Barbourville where she will attend college this yeefj Sh is a member of -the sopluf more class.

PRESBYTEtUAN LM I afiii. TO MEET THURSDAY, The Laymen's League of the Stanford Presbyterian Church will hold its first fall dinner maotlnff nf th( vear it 7 D. 01 'Jtflil SALEM JfRev. Johnny Thompson will be the evangelist for a Revival beginning OctJ 7 at the ML Baptist Church. The special services will i be held each night at 7 o'clock Q.

S. The Rev. R. C7 Flynn, paifori cordially invites everyone ts. attend the In ...1 I A.

1.U neyjvai ana ia i iwi in ine 800! peaching and apecial Hymif Sing to be Held Sept 29 at Crab Orchard All churches of the Lincoln County. Baptist Association are headed by the ReV. shaw of Hustonville, to become a 'part of the third annual Hymn Sing Program to be held at 2 p. m. Sunday, Sept, 29, at the Crab Orchard Baptist Church.

The program will include sing ihg groups from Crab Orchard, the 76 Quartet, Waynesburg, Jamestown Junior Girls Quartet and Sextet, Hustonville Harris Creek, Lincoln County Quartet and a solo by pastor ef the South Fork church. Mr. M. T. Reynolds Of Bee lick Dies At Hospital Mr.

Murphy T. Reynolds, ag oo or Bee, uck died of pneu-morila at 41:30 ia.s. Sundav at Stafe Hospital, near Danvill, winjg an iUness tof- Beveral Mr. Reynolds, a native of Pulaski County, worked in Ohio far some 20 years before making his home with his son, C. D.

Reynolds at Bee Licit -about 18 months ago -was a member of the Baptist Church, In addition to his son, tie is survived by four other sons, Shirley Reynolds, Atlanta, Lester Rynolds, Kings Mountain; Roy and Coy Reynolds, both, of Hustonville Route three brothers. Bryan, and Devard Reynolds, all of Crab Orchard Route four sisters, Versie Gooch, Crab Orchard Route Mrs. Clara Littrell, Somerset; Mrs. Elva Sowders, Brodhead, and Mrs. Gladys Morton, Eubank Route 3.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Liberty Baptist Church with the Re v. Cecil Round tree off iciat-f ing. Burial will be at the Liberty Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are be- ing handled by Howard Funeral Home. Marvin May of Eubank i Route with a new type planter, which jmd three inches elow the seed Governor Proclaims Week of Sept 15-21 "Civil Defense Week" Gov.

A B. Chandler has proclaimed this week, Sept. 19-21, "Civil Defense Week" in Kentucky snd urged all citizens to participate. The governor's proclamation said that a strong and efficient civil defense is recognized as a means of attaining" peace or personal and national survival in the event of enemy attack. The strength of the nation's civil defense "depends upon the state of individual and com munity disaster preparedness throughout the nation, the Governor said.

Girl Scout Troop To Meet Today Margaret Francis has been elected secretary of Stanford Girl Scout Troop No. 1 and Dorothy Hill Murphy has been elected reporter for the next four months. The next meeting of the troop will be held at 3 p. m. today at the Christian Church.

All girls who are 11 year of age now or who will be 11 this year and those over 11 are cordially invited to become mem-bere --of the JVilliam Moore Succumbs FridaxAS! r. pi niiaiii oojut moure, a gs 73, of Waynesburg Route 2 died at 2 a. m. Friday at his home near Olive following an illness of about 18 months. He was a member of the Olive Baptist Church.

Mr. Moore is survived bv his wife, Mrs. Stella Moore; three daughters, Mrs. Joda Smallwood, Waynesburg; Mrs. Tommy Mul-11ns, Jacksonville, Mrs.

Joyce Phelps, Dayton, Oho; nine sonsff. E. Moore, Marine City, MSgt Mack Moore, Ft. Campbell, Nick and Bill Moore, both of Detroit; Duff Moore, Dayton, Ohio; MSgt Dallas Moore, -Germany; Lind-berg Moore, Detroit; John' and Robert Moore, both at home; 22 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Olive Baptist Church with the Re.

Jimmte Price officiating Burial was at the Cemetery. Olive Funeral arrangements were handled by Reynolds. Morgan 'and Harnett Funeral Home. 2 shows what can done with placed the international rour Le? level. I 3.

I. muuiesr marrea tne piay throughout as the field was mired down with mud; REV. CARROLL' ACCEPTS CHURCH PASTORATE vA former minister of the Stanford Christian Church, the Rev.T Tipton Carroll, has ac cepted the pastorate of the Hazard Christian Church. Mr. Carroll, who is now pastor of a church in Montgomery, is expected to take over his new duties the first Sunday in October.

He is the father of Mrs. Cabell Francis of Stanford and the Rev. T. M. Carroll, pastor tt the Hustonville Christian Church.

VET REPRESENTATIVE IS IN STANFORD TODAY Kentucky Disabled Ex-Service Men's Board contact rem-esenta- rlive N. J. Anderson will be "afi" the Stanford City Hall today from 4 a. m. until 3 p.

m. to as-sist veterans and their depend- ents with claims for benefits due them as a result of their military service. Pete Brummett's yv -Sister Succumbs Mrs. Eiia Reynoius, a sister of Pete Brummett, died Sept 6 at her home in Akron. In addition to Mr.

Brummett, Mrs. Reynolds iSi survived by her husband, Waller Reynolds; Akron; another brother, Ralph Brummett, Oklahoma; two sisters. Mrs. Dolly B. Hurst and Miss Gusie Brummett, both of LinCo Stockyards Increases Size The Lincoln County Stock- 4 yards at Stanford is enlarging its sale, ring and is also increasing the seating capacity of the stands around the ring.

Plans call lor completion of' the work before the annual Lincoln-, County? Feeder Crjrtler" Sales, scheduled for Sept. 21 and, 28. The Stockyards is operated by Luther and Curt Gover and the remodeling is being done by-Frank Oakes. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCUS TO MEET WEDNESDAY 1 Stanford Presbyteran Church Circles No. 1 and 2 will meet at 3 p.

m. Wednesday. Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Clay Davit-Jr.

and Circle No. 2 will meet i at the home of Mrs. Roland Von CRAB ORCHARD By Mrs. Daisy Bsatt Mrs. Grace Fish returned to her daughter' home at Nichol-asvlle, Ky.

after spending the weekend at her home here and mingling with friends. She seems to be much better. We hope she continues to improve. Mr. Oney Led ford of Reading, Ohio and son; Hobert of Lock-Isnd, Ohio spent the weekend here with his brother, Mr.

Brock Ledford snd other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin Mr Julian Crsb Ochard and Mrs. J.

H. Woods of Stanford, Ky. spent some tim- in Louisville this week. The Revival at the Baptist Church closed Sunday night They had a great meeting, big crowds and seversl joiners, good preaching. Mr.

Oney Ledford and aon Hobert and Mr. Brack Ledford visited Mrs. Albert Petty over Isst weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Bllll- Masden and sisters visited their aunt. Mrs. Julia Hayes and uncle. Mr. J.

C. Hayes and other relatives and friends on last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Masden live in Lebanon Jct-Kv.

and her is ter and husband live in Indiana. We "were sorry to learii of the death of Mr. Wolf. He passed away Tuesday night. He had been sick for some time.

We pray the good Lord will comfort his loved ones In this great loss. Mr. Hobert Ledford of Lock land, Ohio, visited Mrs. Luis Nuckles of 2, recently. Little Miss Ellen Shaw celebrated her ftth birthday last Sunday.

We hope she has, many more happy birthdays. Several from here are attending the State Fair this week. Hayes and Mr. Walter Goodwin Sr. were among the ones who attended.

Mr. Hobert Ledford of Lock land, Ohio visited Mcv Merita Todd and some other friends over last weekend had a wonder ful time meeting old friends. Miss Edith Hall of Lexington Ky. was here over Sunday tr vlalt her mother. Mrs.

W. proper us of fertiliser and seed corn. These giaa stalks of corn were grown by Mr. May on lam" tjiat had been in fescue sod for the past five year was limed and 1,060 pounds of powedered phoj phate was applied "along with 500 pounds of 5 20-2 0 fertillxer'. The sod was top dressed with 10V1C 10 'rt 300 pound, per acre twice during the five year This year dered phosphate and later used 365 pounds of gr-anulated fertiliser 12-1212.

The local farmer use Funk's G-711 seed corn planted fertilizer two inches to the side Hall wno nas oeen vei for the past few We hope she will soon be better. Gruenigen. Thursday at the church..