Lexington Herald-Leader from Lexington, Kentucky (2024)

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on C. for C. Louis to D. Story, cola C. etA to I to of 1 be Fee by kg in LEXINGTON LEADER Society, General News And Classified Lexington, Wednesday Afternoon, July 16, 1958 13 TAKING IT EASY-Persons attending the University of Kentucky's annual livestock field day at Coldstream Farm today viewed exhibits and demonstrations from seats on 12 wagons.

Two of the wagons are pictured loaded and ready to take several visitors on a tour of the farm. Previous tours have been on foot. Story is on Page 1. (Leader photo). Berea Man Hunted After Notes Found RICHMOND.

search for the operator of a Berea paint store was started by state and county officers after two suicide notes reportedly written by the man were found. The man, John J. Scott, 32,, of Henson Street, was last seen by his family at 6:15 a. m. Tuesday when he left to open his store for the day.

His truck was found late Tuesday parked near Big Hill. State Trooper John Nixon said a note found in the truck Tuesday night indicated that Scott planned to take his own life. A similar note was found this morning. State Police searched the area until 2 a. m.

la today a and another search was launched this morning. Members of Scott's family said he had been despondent. Mrs. Bragg Hurt Mrs. W.

C. Bragg, 550 West Third Street, is convalescing at her home from injuries received when she was struck by an ambulance Friday at Irvine. Mrs. Bragg was treated at the St. Joseph Hospital for sprains of both ankles.

Baby Buggy Banter What! You don't like rock and roll? Gay Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy It. 1 Riddle, Vicksburg (Leader Jewelers Towle Old Colonial We have for Old Colonial asked Inactive large $12.50 Phots your are 2-6230 REGISTERED JENELER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY STORE HOURS-9 TO 5 DAILY Week Mile Serves Phone gAte Don't Solids FOR THE RECORD A daughter, born today to Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Cramer, Paris Pike. A son, born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, 221 Glendale Avenue. St.

Joseph A daughter, born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey, 514 Pemberton Avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSE James Floyd Newland, Georgetown, and Dorothy Jean Blakeman, Fayette County. DEEDS RECORDED (Location of the property is given after the names of the parties.

The figure is the total value of tax stamps on the deed at the rate of 55 cents for each $500 of the total cash involved.) Jane Dudley to Patty Bertha Dunn, Jefferson. $4.40. Helene R. and Roy Case to Gladys Bacon Tompkins, Todds. $7.70.

Security Trust executor of S. A. Glass estate, to Robert C. Stilz, Fifth. $7.15.

Pierson-Trapp Co. to Claude P. and Pauline B. Goodpaster, Della. $2.75.

Don K. and Florence F. Poole to James R. and Margaret E. Taylor, Lynn Acres.

$2.75. Louis and Lillian Rosenberg to John N. Sharkey et Pensacola Park. $11.50. Zandale Co.

to James D. and Claire L. Cooper, Zandale. $1.65. Zandale Co.

to James E. Parker III and Frances H. Parker, Zandale. $1.65. 0.

A. and Lucille K. Betz to Evert and Lona Nickell, Campsie. $13.75. Emma R.

Christerson to L. C. and Nell E. Robinson, Wickliffe Land Co. $2.20.

William and Nannie Laura Friedly to Carl W. and Betty J. Dennie, Lexington Manor. $11. Oscar and Pina F.

Ginter to Roland Coffee, Rolling Hills Farm. $1.10. Dorothy Marie Goolsby and Jessie Christine Chowning to J. C. and Gertrude E.

Sumpter, North Limestone. $12.10. W. J. and Anna Johnson to James R.

and Margaret W. Taylor to Blevins Montgomery Elmwood Heights. $6.60. Buel F. Lanpher Jr.

and Lela Ruth Lanpher to Lester D. and Janelle G. Palmer, Hill'n Dale. $6.05. James Thompson Potter and Martha Mays Potter to Gail Potter Plannmuller, Curry Avenue.

No stamps. Edith Mae and David Evendoll Gall Potter Pfannmuller, Curry Avenue. No stamps. NEW SUITS FILED BIRTHS REPORTED Good Samaritan Lula W. Anderson vs.

Mina Baker et for $2,000 claimed note and for sale of prop Andrew I. Kokinda et al. vs. Thomas Holland et for $16.050 ciaimed due as result of Credit vs. WitDorgestle Adkins $300.

150641, Department Store Inc. Wilford Adkias et for claimed account. Raymond we. for $30,900 of traffic Ford, et al. sales contract.

Trademan Bank and Edward Sparks, owed claimed sales contract pies 4500 and 4003 costs. Harris Madden 1s. William Made DIVORCE GRANTED Howard from Hubert Howard, COUNTY COURT ORDERS Warfield estate. Two Booked In Alleged Blackmail An alleged blackmail attempt has ended in the arrest of two local men. James B.

Combs, 27, of West High Street, was charged with blackmail after he was picked up in a car in the 600 block of North Limestone Street Tuesday. Combs had allegedly written a note directing Jack Martin, operator of Main Auto Sales, 111 Dewees Street, to leave the car and $400 for him to pick up at p.m. Police later arrested William P. Plowman, 31, of 556 Elm Tree Lane, on a charge of being an accessory before the fact of blackmail. Police said Plowman told them he knew about the note Monday and drove Combs to deliver it at the used car lot Tuesday morning.

Martin said that in May a car stolen in Oklahoma City was found abandoned on Elm Tree Lane. He said an insurance company settled with the car's owner and sold the auto to Martin, who put it on his lot. Martin said the blackmail note -police said Combs admitted writing it--stated that the writer knew the car was stolen and aceused Martin of trying to sell The writer said he would not turn Martin over to police be would give him the car and $400. The note said, "Ten years is a long time to pay for this little mistake." The note told Martin to change the registration to "James B. Combs, 848 West and to bill of make a sale in that Martin was told to leave the car parked on North Limestone Street the registration, of sale and 8400 cash Solons May Keep Selves On Call Wind Hurts Fishing Made pay fee, Adlai Says Americans Support Troop Move Hubcaps Stolen Daley de Home Pike Countian Dies Meyer estate authorized to transfer stock.

Daniel N. Brock qualified as appraiser of Florence W. Parker estate. Frank M. Graves qualified as executor of Elizabeth Graves estate.

Bond $3,300. POLICE COURT Being drunk-William B. Lee, $100 and costs and 30 days; Babe Hensley, 30 days; Edward Hanley and Susie Mae Lamb, $19 and costs and 10 days; Robert Reveal, 10 days; Richard Farley, $50 and costs: Vernon McKinney, James E. Moody, Joseph Jones, Edna Mae Anderson, and Elwood Carpenter, $10 and costs; William f*ck and Emmett Alvey, $100 and costs and 30 days placed on probation; Stanford Ross, Maria Masterson, Stanley Snyder, Ben Durand, Wallace Scott and Joseph Bates, filed away. Peace warrant-Beulah Treadway, $100 surety bond to keep the peace; William S.

Sloan, admitted to the Veterans Administration Hospital; John F. Smith, continued to Thursday; William Romans, dismissed. William R. Drifmeyer, selling beer without a license, $100 and costs probated; John E. Masterson, defrauding innkeeper, continued to today; Jimmy R.

Hunt, reckless driving and driving without a license, and Charles E. Flynn, permitting unlicensed operator to drive, continued to Tuesday. Josephine Williams, malicious cutting and wounding, filed away; James C. loitering, 60 days; Belle Lambert, loitering, filed away; Stanley Snyder, breach of peace, $500 surety bond to keep the peace; John H. Brown, habitual use of narcotics, admitted to U.

S. Public Health Service Hospital. Training Home's Oldest Resident Is Given Party FRANKFORT, Forrester, the oldest resident of the Kentucky Training Home, was guest at a party given today on her 86th birthday. A native of Oldham County, she has been a resident of the home since March 12, 1906. The party was given by Dr.

A. M. Lyon, mental health missioner. Roads In Campbell Flooded After Storm NEWPORT, Ky. were flooded and electric service knocked out by a violent rainstorm in Eastern Campbell County Tuesday night.

Street lights were out in a part of Ft. Thomas and house lights were affected in several sections of the town. The rain flooded 12-Mile Creek in rural Campbell County, putting three feet of water over Route 10 and a foot of water in the crossroad cafe. The wind was timed at 62 miles per hour at Lunken Airport, Ciscinnati, during the storm. No one was reported to have been injured during the rain and windstorm.

Savings Deposits Climb Locally Savings deposits individuals banks continued to at Lexington elicab new highs during record Federal Reserve Bask of leveland reported today that avinas deposits here reached a all time high of as This represents average increase of since the bank reported. Siare a year ago, deposits in banks ave 87,701.000, the port stated. I Juse Rosenberg Appeals For Parking Lot appeal submitted today of a parking of Upper Permit was fat may of 200 feet a Paul AtE Chere adjacent the more 100 per VOLUNTEERS Sprague, completed Mrs. J. C.

Breckinridge, president assist in coffee was given Tuesday morning at the home of Miss Marion B. 1600 Richmond Road, honoring 40 volunteers from Richmond and Georgetown who have training in the care of cerebral patients. Those attending included, from left, Cassity, of Stamping Ground; Mrs. Robert Bellamy and Mrs. Fred Day, of Richmond; John Lexington; Miss Sprague, and Mrs.

Conrad Anderson, Cynthiana. Breckinridge, of United Cerebral Palsy of Kentucky, presented certificates to the volunteers, who will the cerebral palsy camp set for July 27-Aug. 4 at the Madeline McDowell Breckinridge Fresh Air Camp on the Versailles Road. (Leader photo). Old-Age Benefit Increase Moves To Approval WASHINGTON (P)-An increase in old age Social Security benefits, together with a hike in the payroll tax, moved today toward approval by the House Ways and Means Committee.

It would mean an addition 10 per cent, or a minimum of $5, to present Social pension checks under proposals now reportedly favored by committee members. The boost appeared certa'n to get quick approval by House and Senate. would be in line with an election pattern that has produced fatter pension checks for the old folks every two years since 1952. Manville Firm Buys Property Here claimed for $53,000 for alleged at the banquet will be Tyrus R. There are more than failure of Walco to complete the trailer Davis, an economic consultant of parks in the United States, work on schedule, Louisville.

of LEXINGTON 8 Price Plunge! 0 FAMOUS- MAKE SWIMSUITS You've seen them advertised in fashion magasines at $10.98 to $14.981 Buy them here and 1 af $6 Very special purchase of fresh, new sea siren suits! Huge selection fitted, dressmaker, boy type styles! and prints, inc. Black, red, turqueise, white, beige! Sizes 32 40 in the group miss price Kolanda Speaker Cites Requirement For Local Development Community development is thea promotion of better living, ing cultural aspects of life, Barney A. Tucker, president of the Southeastern Community Development Association, said today. He was speaking at the opening session SCDA conference at the Student Union Building at the University of Kentucky, Tucker listed as a "great need" Witnesses Heard In Controversy Testimony was completed in the trial before Federal Judge Ford of a contract controversy involving the Eastern Kentucky Rural Electric Co-Operative Corp. and Walco Engineering and Construction, Co.

of Oklahoma. Judge Ford gave the plaintiff, the Walco firm, 30 days to brief its case after it receives a transcript of the testimony. The co-op has 30 days additional to file its brief. The Walco firm is asking for $49,000 claimed as a balance due construction work completed in 1956. The co-op counter- thea study of rural problems which, he said, in turn created urban problems.

He said young people from rural areas are "flocking" urban areas, "looking for things which aren't there." He said this is one of the prime causes of slum areas in cities and of juvenile delinquency. He said the migration from rural to urban centers is caused partly by a lack of economy in the' rural areas and by a lack of decentralization of industry. "It is a tragedy to note that as rural population decreases the metropolitan 'asphalt curtain' of the cities becomes a den of young hoodlums, Tucker said. Theme of the conference is "New Approaches to Community Development." Carrying out the theme, Tucker asked the delegates to the conference to look to neighboring states for suggestions as to how local areas can best be developed. Member organizations from 14 states are expected to send about 250 delegates to the conference, which continues through Friday.

Community reports were to be heard this afternoon, with a banquet to be held tonight. Speaking The Johns Manville Co. has purchased from George Pridemore Son, property on the New Circle Road. Russell Lutes, who handled the sale, said the Johns Manville firm will build an office and warehouse on the site which Is adjacent to the Pridemore firm. illegally.

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Lexington Herald-Leader from Lexington, Kentucky (2024)

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Lexington Herald-Leader, 100 Midland Ave, Lexington, KY - MapQuest.

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Please email us at interactive-ops@herald-leader.com or complete the form above. We will respond to you within 1-2 business days.

Who was the former mayor of Lexington? ›

Jim Gray (American politician)
Jim Gray
Preceded byGreg Thomas
Mayor of Lexington
In office January 2, 2011 – January 6, 2019
Preceded byJim Newberry
13 more rows

Is Lexington, KY a wealthy town? ›

Lexington is the largest and most wealthy town in Kentucky, or indeed west of the Allegheny Mountains; the main street of Lexington has all the appearance of Market Street in Philadelphia on a busy day ...

Where is the Lexington Herald-Leader printed? ›

The Lexington Herald-Leader is a newspaper owned by the McClatchy Company and based in Lexington, Kentucky.

Who was the leader at Lexington? ›

Most of the militiamen were farmers or tradesmen, including the commander of the Lexington militia, John Parker (1729-75).

Who is the editor of The Lexington Herald-Leader? ›

Richard A. Green is the executive editor of the Herald-Leader.

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You can cancel at any time by contacting our customer service center at 1-800-999-8881.

Who was the killer in Lexington KY? ›

Robert Franklin Smallwood Jr. (born December 1973) is an American convicted serial killer who strangled three women to death in Lexington, Kentucky. Until August 2006, the killings were thought to be unrelated, but were linked together through DNA testing.

Who is the new mayor of Lexington KY? ›

Linda Gorton is an American politician currently serving as the mayor of Lexington, Kentucky. Gorton previously spent 4 years as vice mayor and 16 more on the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Council, becoming the longest-serving member of that council. She is also a registered nurse.

How do I contact the mayor of Lexington, KY? ›

Contact
  1. Office of the Mayor. 200 E. Main St. Lexington, KY.
  2. (859) 258-3100.
  3. Fax: (859) 258-3194.

Which is nicer, Louisville or Lexington? ›

U.S. News ranks Lexington and Louisville among the top 150 places to live. Both Lexington and Louisville made the 2023 U.S. News list of the Top 150 “Best Places to Live in the U.S.” Lexington is ranked No. 34, with Louisville ranked No. 75.

What is the best area to live in Lexington KY? ›

If you're looking to live in The Bluegrass State, consider moving to one of these top family-friendly neighborhoods in Lexington!
  • Chevy Chase-Ashland Park.
  • Fairway-Liberty Heights.
  • Georgetown.
  • Paris.
  • Southland-Deerfield-Open Gates.
May 15, 2024

Who owns the Lexington Herald-Leader? ›

The Lexington Herald-Leader is the leading news and information source for Central and Eastern Kentucky in print and digital platforms. The company operates Kentucky.com, KentuckySports.com and LexGo.com, among other digital products. It is owned by The McClatchy Company, based in Sacramento, California.

How much is the Lexington Herald-Leader? ›

One Year of Digital Access

$159.99 for 1 year | Renews annually. Cancel anytime. Get unlimited access to stories on our website and app.

Who is the chief of the Lexington Kentucky Fire Department? ›

Jason Wells - Fire Chief - Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government (LFUCG) | LinkedIn.

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