I.
Gives liaaLLS.
HILK ON MAY 19
. if 5, ft" 'ft,.,"' t) 1 ' )" if A) i i '4-
MARS HILL HARDWARE
MARS HILL, N. C.
PHONE 689-2851
4'
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Officials of the In-Training- Program for this
county met with O. E. Roberts, ESEA Coordinator
for Madison County, last week to further plans.
Shown above, left to right: Miss Jincie Underwood,
Mrs. Beatrix Ramey, Roy R. Blanton, Mrs. Wayne
Pressley and O. E. Roberts. Staff Photo
DONT WASTE
MONET oil
IMITATION
i r VTTTSTtTO
DEAD SET
Some people will do almost
anything to avoid trouble, except
try to be reasonable.
DOESNT DESERVE IT
A pedestrian may be in the
wrong, bat ha still doesn't deserve
es all his competition
Madison Roads
(Continued from Page One)
Uncertain, but preliminary design
work done.
Hunt said, "This is the relief
we can offer you in the immedi
ate future." But he and Babcock
said it was impossible to set firm
dates because of uncertainty cre
ated by the general alow-down or
dered by President Johnson for
all public works projects.
Babcock informed the delega
tion that on the type of primary
troad work involved for US 25-70
about three to three and one-half
years are required to move from
preliminary . design to construc
tion. No preliminary design work
(has been started on the section
west of Hot Springs, which was
Approved tn Ajmw
LTh,imfeeting with Gov. Moore
came first and former State Rep,
Lisbon B. Ramsey of Marshall
acted as spokesman.
He told the governor that "We
don't know a bit more about any
program for a new road or repairs
on US 25-70 than we ever did. We
would like to know if the state is
planning anything."
Zeno Ponder of Marshall as
sured the governor that "we
didn't come down here with the
idea of demonstrating'. We came
here as humble as mountain peo
ple can be. We just want to see
a road ibuilt in our lifetime and
while you're still governor, so we
eafl begin to develop aotne indus
try is our county."
The governor said the group's
RpeUS If timely. "With eventual
completion of 1-40 (which passes
through Haywood County into
Tennessee), your county is in
danger of being by-passed even
more. For that reason your road
needs improvement. You have
got a friend in court."
But the governor ealdJ he had
no knowledge of specific plana and
sent the group to see Hunt and
Babcock.
At the meeting with the high
way officials, Ramsey got things
off to a blunt start bv statin?
;hat Madison County "has been
tearing about the Weaverville to
Marshall by-pass road for several
years. When's it going to be
built?"
Babcock said this and scores of
other projects are in the hands
pf a special priorities committee.
Ramsey said 14th Division Com
missioner Curtis Russ of Waynes
ville, had held meetings, "all ov
er his division telling people
.What's been programmed in those
wunties. What would be wrong
(with our commissioner having
meetings and telling us what we
can expect?"
Hunt replied he was confident
Stikeleather would gladly meet
with any group and discuss its
problems. "I don't think ifs un-
'easonable to expect Jim to come
over there and have a set-to with
you, and furthermore I think if
he's asked in the right way, hell
be glad to come. I don't think
you should go at him like you
were already mad. I'll be glad to
come with him.''
Stikeleather said in Asheville
he is seeking to spend every pos
sible dollar to meet highway
needs in the county. Approval of
funds for the Hot Springs-Ten
nessee line section of U.S. 25-70
is a start toward improving the
road all the way to Buncombe,
'and I had hoped the people of
Madison County would see it that
way," he said.
Stikeleather added that he has
accepted every invitation extend
ed to him to visit Madison on road
matters. But except for some in
tdlviduals who have contacted him
concerning specific secondary
roads, he said, "no one from Mad
ison County has ever been to see
me about any primary road at
alL"
btakeieatner said engineers
have estimated that a complete
rebuilding of the Marshall High
way would cost from $20 million
to $30 million, which is several
imes the amount of money avail
able for all road work in the en-
ire division.
Hot Springs Mayor Jot IL-iSan
derson Jed the delegation to Ra-
i Number 21 in the herd of 0. G.
Ramsey of the Halewood oomtmi-
inity has set new Madison Coun
ty daily pounds of milk record by
producing 116.8 pounds of imiik on
the 19fch of May, 1966. Number
21 is a grade Hoktein cow which.
Mr. Ramsey purchased from Ran
kin Wallin of the White Rock
community for $220 as a heifer.
She has just freshened with bar
third calf, a heifer by the ABS
bull Alert. In her last lactation,
she produced in 276 days 14,780
pounds of milk, testing 8.6 which)
amounts to 531 pounds of fat. So
tfair in this lactation, which is 40
days old, she has produced 4,672
ipouricis of milk and 130.8 pounds
of fat.
The previous record was held
by number 2, a grade Hotabein m
(the herd of J. E. Buckner of Mars
Hill which produced 116 pounds
of milk and 8.8 pounds of rat, on
December 31, 1965. The month
(before number 2 had produced 111
pounds of milk and 8.6 pounds of
fat. Number 25, a grade Hotetein
also in the herd of Mr. Buckner,
lata 11 holds the county record for
pounds of fat per day at 3.9
(pounds. She also was the first
cow in the county to produce ov
er 100 pounds of milk, in Novem
ber of 1963.
Look who's behind the wheel of a Chevrolet Impala
s10. wj tpata Super Sport Cbpt'annajf
- ' Why, it's yon. Pulling away from your Chevrolet dealer's, B '
1 " let's ny. You're got fast the nodeiyoa wasted. (And at Jf HI
, . odmfood prk-) iWTOgttfliatWUCoasiispeBakm V
V and aolid Body by Fisher. (And at such a good f I ill
V priced It really makes yon fed for the people Jill
V who don't anew what's going on at their if II
V v Chevrolet dealer's.
Pictured above is Number 21, in the herd of O.
G. Ramsey of the Halewood community. Mr. Ram
sey stands beside the Holstein cow which produced
116.8 pounds of milk on May 19.
! i
ejpt Included in (the group of
about 26 persona were represent
atives of Hot Springs lions Club,
the Home Demonstration Club,
West Madison Development Or
ganization, Women's Friendship
Club, Hot Springs Civitan Club,
Shut-In Development Group and
Hot Springs Housing Authority.
For House of Representatives
f "
Hi
" '"lb C! 1 1 1"" C:i pr Ginnfct tfaalsri CaSKaET CtXUll C.2VY II. CCSVA3 i 1 1
22 S20
-1; r::.7n,:G::i-L7.:i:f .G:::?nnv,-r::3.
Daalar jTrsaehiM Ko, tttl
Charles McCrary
I earnestly solicit the vote and
support of Democrats in Madison
County who want to be repre
sented honestly and capably la
tbi 1967 General Assembly in
Raleigh.
Through many years of service
I fcarvs gained Teluabls experience
which wOl enable me to asm the
good people of Madison, Yatwey,
and aywood counties faKhfrily
and -wan fat the legialatura:
tatnbar House of Itwprsssnts
ttvsa 1957)
Chairman of csUsens eonanhV
tea for better schools
ICamber' of Haywood County
Board .j . . v. , :
aiembsr Board of . Directors af
Uountaia Projeots, Joe for Hay.
wood sad Jackson counties.
Former . pre4nct ana eounty
ohaizinsa " ' ' .' . ' ?-f t -i
Veteran of, .WorW Fax t f- I
- Ci t .-!- -7.: til- - 'i
Pol, A4t
6IHI(5)tj: MaoIbQs9
2 IhaiM
You can get help with
Lydia EPinkham
aTAuomwcouRiuts
i
i
OVER THE HILL
By the time a man gets old
enough to watch his step, he's.
too old to go anywhere.
Vote for "Joby" Hender
son for Board of Educa
tion. He is capable, friend
ly and fair.
Pol, Advt,
For Sheriff
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I am a Republican candidate for sheriff of Madison County
Bubject to the will of the voters in the Republican Primary on
'May 28, 1966. I urge youi to go to the polls in your precinct on
that day and vote for the candidate of your choice. I solicit
your support and vote for sheriff of Madison County.
I honestly feel that I have the youth, zeal, experience, and
qualities of mind and heart to serve as your next sheriff. I
have had seven years of experience in law enforcement, having
lhad adequate and modern training in alii phases of it. I have
studied the lsws pertaining to Madison County and the state of
North Carolina. As the chief law enforcement officer of your
county, I will work to restore confidence in the sheriffs office
and will seek to make Madison County a better and safer place
dn which to live and rear our children. I have always beddeved
in good government and free and honest elections.
I have conducted a clean campaign. I will do nothing to fur
ther besmirch our county's name and political reputation. I be
lieve a change in the sheriffs office in this county is essential
for the future progress of the county and its citizens.
If nominated on May 28, and elected on November 8 of this
year, I will serve as sheriff on a full-time basis.
I promise to investigate all crimes and seek to solve them
regardless of the persons involved. As one who is elected by
the people, I can do no less than be responsible to them. A mere
politician is not the type of person needed as sheriff of our
county. I am free to devote much time to extensive campaign
ing this fall and will serve as sheriff without devoting much
time to outside activities.
I ask yea to look at the facta. Do yon want a Sheriff who
ia at the retirement age, or do yon want a man who is young
anal abls, with ssrsn yean of recent experience la law enforce
mentr I am asking for a chance to serve all the people of this
county as Sheriff.
- I ask yoa to swfaoaty consider my onjaUflcations and plat
form and ass the Golden Bids la this elsetkta, I wffi appreciate
1 yoa voting for mo and argmg your friends to do the same ia
the RepqbUcan Primary on May 28, 1966.
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GOr Candidate for UalotipoShT O
Pol. A4rt