Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / June 30, 1960, edition 1 / Page 13
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VOL. LXXII<? NO. 52 Section C New Condemnation Law Cited By Highway Men Raleigh ? State Highway offici als have announced completion of plana to abide by a new condem nation law which goes into effect on July 1. Though it ia too early to determine its precise effect. Highway officials today are hope ful the new statute will not mean an increase in the number of court cases, even though more condemnation proceedings may be necessary. The new law, passed by the 1999 General Assembly, compels the Highway Commission to file condemnation proceedings in all cases where it cannot gain entry to property by right of way agree ment or with the written permis sion of the property owner. Bar ring such agreement or permis sion, the only way in which the Commission can proceed with ac tual construction is to file con demnation proceedings in the Sup erior Court of the County in which the property is located. Highway Chairman J. Melville Broughton, Jr. today emphasized that condemnation will remain as a last ditch measure only, but ex pressed the feeling that much needed road improvement pro jects should not be delayed simply because right of way settlements cannot be obtained. "We feel that property owners should be given every possible consideration in the damage appraiaals and in the settlement, but we must in the public interest proceed as quickly as possible with our road con struction program in spite of the few right of way problems which may arise in the future," said Broughton. Provisions of the new law stipu late that, when condemnation pro ceedings are filed, the Commission must deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court an amount of money considered to be just com pensation for the right of way purchase. This damage figure is SKY-VU DRIVE-IN THEATRE Now Open Every Night Two Shows Nightly Friday and Saturday July 1 and 2 Money, Women and Guns JOCK MAHONEY KIM HUNTER Sunday ? July -3 The Rookie TOMMY NOONAN JULIE NEWMAR Monday and Tuesday July 4 and 5 The Big Circus VICTOR MATURE RHONDA FLEMING SCOPE Wednesday and Thurs. July 6 and 7 Sink The Bismark KENNETH MOORE DANA WYNTER SCOPE determined by an appraisal proce dure which the Highway Commis sion established in 1087. The de posit made by the Commission may be withdrawn by the proper ty owner at any time within two year* after the condemnation pro ceeding is filed. In the event that a jury later awards the property owner less than the amount of the deposit, the Highway Commission would be due a refund on the ov erpayment Health And Beauty Too many people in apparent good health suffer from chronic latigue. The only way to fight fatigue, is to learn its causes and ita types. Vou must learn to avoid that weary feeling before it strikes. The best medication for fatigue is food and sleep. Too often habits made concrete over the years pre vent adults from getting this need ed rest and food. It may be that you drink too much coffee or take too many pep pills to allow your self to relax enough to sleep, or to even have the proper desire for food. It may be as simple a habit as staying up too late. Say you are in the habit of reading or watch ing TV until after 12:00 p.m. You still have to get up at 6:30 or 7:00 a.m. to be on time at the office. You need more rest than this, day in, day out. Emotional fatigue is a great drain on many people. It takes a great deal of energy to get angry and to carry on an argument. It even takes a lot of energy to brood in silence. You owe it to yourself to de velop control over your emotions.' It is important to know your limi tations. Don't wear yourself out trying to accomplish more than your talents make possible. Many women take the business of running a home too seriously. The unexpected always happens in homemaking. Adapt your routine to take car* of it. Don't wear yourself out trying to keep up with the Joneses. This very human mistake puts a strain on the whole family and hurts your personality to boot. The Alt ToTcd has resumed its efforts to win approval for the supersonic, high ? altitude B-70 bomber, which is now in the de sign stage. When the budget was prepared for the fiscal year 1961, beginning next July 1, the B-70 program was virtually eliminated. LIVELY DANCE.? Three recognited dancers rehearse one of the Indian dances of "Horn in the West" which is expected to liven up the outdoor drama. Michael Lopuszanski (left), and John Courtney are shown some of the finer points of Indian dancing by Choreographer James Laub. Exciting Dances To Add Appeal To Horn In West The pulsating drum beats and vibrating strains of mountain fid dling at the Daniel Boone Theatre has attracted many onlookers at "Horn in the West" dance re hearsals for this season's produc tion. Even during rehearsals, pro gressing under the direction of "Horn" choregrapher James Laub, spectators have become infected with the excitement and energy of the dancers, leading director Bill Ross to believe the local out door drama will have the most exciting and appealing dances ever. The ability of the dancers to go from the most frenzied Indian war dance to the gay, light-hearted enthusiasm of American square dances have amazed those who have witnessed the rehearsals. James Laub, during a rest per iod, took time out to talk oi his experience in the dance world, and to especially ipeak of the work of two other dancers in the drama who are considered "professionals." Laub, who began his life in the Missouri Ozarks, and this back ground and his vlvd imagination o* what dances ihould be, plus a wide experience in various phases of the theatre, seem to make him a "perfect" for the Job of chore ographer this year. Considered a successful young danger in New York City, his imprtuive theatre resume extends across fifteen well known musical comedies, network tv appearances, and ballet perform ances with leading symphony or chestras throughout the country. When Director Ross offered the position of choreographer to Laub, who was lead dancer in last sea Notice To Our Customers CLOSED FOR VACATION July 4 thru July 9 In order that our employees may have a much deserved vacation, and at a time that will be the least inconvenient to our dry cleaning customers, we WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 4th. We will be happy to take care of any anticipated dry cleaning needs between now and July 4th. Trailway Cleaners, Inc. Boone, North Carolina We Will Be Open Week of July 4th As Usual p ?m W-'. . 8 ?; mu *** JL Trailway Laundry, Inc. Phone AM 4-8415 f ' ? Boone, North Carolina ?oil's "Horn," be began looking for (ome recognised dancer*. He came up with Michael Lopusxanski and John Courtney, and said he feel* fortunate in securing them, to head his list of dancers. Lopuasanaki is director of the Philadelphia Ballet Trianon with which Laub appeared as guest art ist last winter. Through this as sociation a mutual respect was ea ts blished. "Lopuszanski's training with some of the dance world's great est teachers," said Laub, "and his extensive professional background makes him a welcomed addition to the 'Horn' family of fine per formers." Through Alfred Kaine, summer stock musical director, choregraph er Laub found Courtney was available for the summer season. Courtney, now a New Yorker, but formerly of Hollywood, Calif., has apepared in dramatic produc tions, hit musicsls, and filma, the most important of which was with Danny Kaye in "Merry Andrew." To the question of what was in volved in choregraphy, Laub gave this broad answer: "Besides dsnce steps, a choregrapher must possess a working knowledge of all art forms ? sculpture, painting, music, drama. Perhaps I'm prejudiced, but this is why I feel the position of choreographer is the most ex citing one in the thestre." Prejudiced or not, the backers of the "Horn" say this year's danc ing should be one of the high lights of the drama. DEFENSE INCREASE A drive has been opened in the Senate to expand a $40,383,000 de fense money bill that is already more than $1,000,000,000 over President Eisenhower's budget re quest. Senator Henry M. Jackson, De mocrat of Washington, a most' ac tive backer of a bigger military build-up, urged that the bill be in creased by $140,000,000 to speed the modernization of the Army. TICKETS GALORE San Antonio, Tex. ? In a wild night of careening around town in his car, Richard L. Sinclair, 20, collected 26 traffic tickets. Mr. Hollar Is Honored A delicious picnic dinner wu served on the lawn Sunday, June 19 at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Hollar, honoring Mr. Hol lar who haa been 111 21 year*. Present for the occasion were all hia nlldren: Hiss ielba Hollar, Vilas; Mr. and Mrs. Marl Aldridge, Marlene ?ad Bobby Dean, Banner Elk; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Aldridge, Wan da, Betha and Kitty, Banner Elk;' Mr. and Mrs. Boby Greene, Gary and Linda, Boone; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hollar, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walls, Kenneth and Mary, Vilas; Mr. Heath Smith, Banner Elk; Mr. Willie Ekrp, Vilas; Bev. Barney Oliver, Trade, Tenn.; and Bev. Mr. Cook, Lenoir. FAJtM MONEY BOX 000, (MO tarn money bUl carrying facte for many projacti tha Ad minUtraUoo had not requeated. It now foei to the White Houm. The Hoiue of Representative! first approved the bill by rate? vote, and the Senate followed fit ? short time later. The meaaure, wa* ? tompromiae between differing hills pasaed earlier by Senate and Houm. TAKES A LOT OF EVERYTHING BUT A lot of everything like what? Lots of people (a family of six). Lots of luggage (a vacation's-worth). Lots of engine (an inclined six that licked the other two new compacts in the Mobilgas Economy Run). Lots of punishment (it has a fully unitized body and a bump-shrugging torsion-bar suspension). Lots of everything but money (the price makes misers chortle with glee). Everything you'd expect from the King of the Compacts. Valiant, who else? WE ARE THE MEN WHO SELL HHpHJHHpVValiant Highlander Motor Company, Inc. U. S. Highway 421 ? Boone, North Carolina Dealer Lice dm No. 1628 THE SOCIABLES prefer Pepsi They do lively things with lively people, theae debonair modern*. Their refreshment? Same a* yours. Pepsi-Cola. It refreshes without filling . . . ft* the way The Sociables lire. You're one of them. So keep plenty of Pepsi on hand always. Pick up sn extra carton today. ... >V Be Sociable, Have a Pepsi Refresh without Ming -m i '? fKl ?OTTLSD UNOtR AWMNTMINr F?OM NMWOU COMPANY. NBW VOMK. N. V. Bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. , Spruce Pise, N. C \Wp :.i IPy- 1 ?
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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June 30, 1960, edition 1
13
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