1
"'University lDXing ton » of iCcntucVty Kentucky 0mii MOUNT VERHOH. KENTUCKY 40456 V/HEHE THE BOOHEWAY JOWS THE DIXIE '^OyMIL^MMBER 46 Mis: Corioftis Selected "Miss Congeniality" Don Carcille Carloftis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calios C2:Wtis of Living- ston, was named "Mis Congeniality" during last week's Miss Kentucky- Pageant held in Louisville. The recipient of the "Miss Congeniality" award is diosen frorr among the contestants by the contest- ants. Miss Carloftis was runner- up in the Miss Laurel Coun- ty contest and had to sub- stitute for the winner, who could not attend because of illness. The Miss Laurel Festival actually is an area contest covering Lau- rel, Jackson, Clay, and Rockcastle. Miss Carloftis was Vale- dictorian of. the 1968 Sen- Local Population Stops Getting Younger For a number of years, up to 1967, residents of Rockcastle County were getting younger all the time. Not individually- only collectively. The median age of the local population, whidi is the point at which there are of the previous generation. While the report do.es not, indicate the extent to which the pill and other relatively^ nfew techniques of family" planning are responsible for this drop, it declares that these techniques "un- doubtedly have been a c6n- any persons above that *~*ributing factor." as below it, had drop- . Tb e lower birth rate and the trend toward smaller " families is ascribed by the Population Reference Bu- reau to an-awareness among young couples that "rearing children in this complicated and expensive world pre- sents big problems." The figures bear out this trend, according to a recent survey by the Census Bu- reau. It finds that there are age ped ebout 7 percent in a period of 7 years. It went from 25.3 years in 1960, as determined by the census taken at that time, to approximately 23.8 years, _where it remains today. That is neither younger than Springtime nor older than Methuselah. It com- pare* with a median age of 27.4 years in the nation' as a whole and with 25.9 -20 percent fewer young in. the State of Kentucky. children per mother than in Why the sudden end IS the growing-younger pro- cess? It is all tied up with the- nationwide drop in the birth rate, which is attri- buted in part to the new of tt>«y<\u«o women "npnj 1 ' . ompfation ( ~iovtara-ft:55a-beitfing: This is borne out by Cen- -sus Bureau Vndings that' .. women undTft 30 are having children at lower rates and are spacing them tp a great- er extent than did women 1960. This sfecalled "fertility ratio" refers to theturaiber of children under the age of 5 per 1,000 women of diild- bearing age. It\ Rockcastle County, in I960, this ratio was 53Z w r f t fcv-Vilr,"' The local ratio, although considerably lower than be- fore,'as is the case general- ly, is still well above that in many sections of the country. (Cont. ToJ2) ior Class at Livingston High SdiotU She also re- ceived the chemistry, geo- metry, _ english, calculus, and library award, and the University of Kentucky and Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity Achievement Award. She i s presently, a sopho- more pre-med student at Cumberland College. W.B. ATKINSON DIES SUDDENLY W.B. (Jap) Atkinson, 61, of Brodhead, passed away suddenly July 23 in Boyle CounJty. He was born in Virginia on September -22, - 1907 the son of the late B.H. and Maude Hall Atkin- son 'and was a retired rail- He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Yolando Ramsey of Route 3, Mt. Vernon;- one son, William - L. Atkinson of Brodhead; three sisters, Mrs. Iva Wil- liams of Pennington,. Vir- - ginia, Mrs. Myrtle HinkJe of Black Mountain, N.C., and Mrs. Nora Wolfe of De- troit, Mich.; four brothers, Walter of Jamestown,.Ohio, Ron of Radcliff, Roger of New Jersey, and R.H. At- kinson of Brodhead, and two grandchildren. Private funeral services were held Friday morning, July '25 at the Watson Fu- neral Home in Brodhead with Bro'. John Zupancic officiating. . Burial ia the Piney Grove Cemetery. KIRBY ABOARD USS NORRIS Boilerman First Class- . w i i i i c . r . Kitfau. URN. son. oT Mr. and Mrs. ffvin L. " Kirby of Route 2, MU Ver- non, and husband of the former Miss Elizabeth C. Herrmzn of Philadelphia, Pa., is serving aboard the Members of the Rockcastle County Jaycees are shown In front of the caboose'wfilch'was olfo rf,em b),|t " L! ' N Rollrood. The caboose, which ifJocoted behiffd the Dinner Bell Building on Richmond Street, has been painted red by tbe club members and will be refurnished inside and used for the club's meetings. Shown in the above photo are, from left: Jan Stevens, Davi<LHenderson, Bill Kelsey, Bill Gregory, and Buford Parkerson. M I 0i£f:X' TSe new road around Lake Linvllle it nearly complete, according to Elmo Andeikin, tub-contractor for the pro|ect. Pictured above i i a small section of the road which i« on .nf w«it side of the laic*. Hi# Ron fro to BrindU Ridgt Road, also natfly constructed, has been open for traffic for several weeks. This portion of the new road will probably pjfffr W : 1 MHLJ. ' • "THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 ^ Development Corp. Meets Miss Don Carcille Carloftis David Parsons Named Jaycees Candidate David Franklin Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parsons of Wildie, has been chosen by the Rock- castle County Jaycees as their candidate for the "Outstanding Young Ken- tuckya n Aw a i d . " ye „was chosen for his early enabled him to make outstanding contributions to his church, his community, his school, and his country. Young Parsons has been 4rr» j Besides Winning many oounty and district . awards, h e h a s won aeveral state, championships. Dur- ing his 4-H years, he was president of his local club, .the county organization, and the district. In high school, David was elected president of his class for four years. As a senior, he was select- ed by the student body as Mr. M.V.H.S., best actor, and best personality l^e was also editor of the sen- ior annual, valedictorian of his graduating class, and a member of the National Honor Society. He won top awards in math, science, and latin and also won the Citizenship Award, a most coveted award given by the Meridian Woman's Club. A student of music for. nine years, David has served 'for five years as organist at the . Wildie Christian Church. He also excels in monologue. Presently he teaches a Sunday School class and is very active in the church youth work. David is new a Junior at Berea College. LAUREL HOMECOMING BEAUTY PAGEANT The Miss Laurel County 'ScholarshipBeauty Pageant wrill be held during Laurel County Homecoming's' Fes- tivities in mid-August. The pageant is open to girls from. Laurel and sur- - rounding counties, includ- ing , Rockcastle County. Competition for the title will include talent, formal dress, and ba'Jring suit competition. Any girls from Rockcastle interested in participating in the page'ant should con- tact Mrs. Aubrey fellner. Chairman of the Pageant, London, as soon as possi- ble. No sponsor is required for an entry. "SNOWSNAKE" RESCUES WOUNDED RIFLEMEN Mrs. Robert E. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Ang- lin received the write-up .below of their son and grandson, Warrant Officer Robert Anglia Robinson; who is a Helicopter Pilot stationed in Vi&tnikm. Warrant Officer Robinson has received the highest medals and awards from the Army since entering the service, a little over a year a g o . rfe - will depart V letnara- or» August* 17. fat Honolulu, Hawaii for the balance of his .tour. His father, Col. Robinson, is now stationed at Hickham AFB in Hawaii and will re- tire in September after 27 years in the service. The article rekds a s fol- lows: Moving into a small, barely accessible opening in the jungle undergrowth near here on June 8, a 9th Division Artillery "Snow- flake" pilot expertly ma- neuvered his OH-6A light observation helicopter in rescuing four wourtded in- fantrymen during an emer- gency dus toff. The four men of Company C, 3d Battalion, 47th In- fantry were wounded by a- Chi-Com grenade bobby trap. Moving to the only open area in th£ vicinity, the normal dustoff ship found the opening too small to land. A call went out for a light observation helicopter (LOH). Warrant Officer Robert Robinson, ol Mount Vernon, Ky., was sitting on the floating forward command post of the 3d Battalion 34th Artillery when he re- ceived the urgent call. "They just asked me if I'd like to pull a dustoff, and I said yes," said Rob- insog. "The area was just big enodgh for a LOH. I came in over th? trees and drop- ped straight down and went straight up when I left," recalled the 20-year-old Robinson. His small aircraft is made for a maximum load of four, and the infantrymen put only three of the four wounded on the chopper. "I mc*ioned for them to put the fourth one on," said (Cont. To 2) Rex Wesley of London re- ported to the Rockcastle County Development Cor- poration last Monday night that he had made contact with the University of Ken- tucky Robinson Substation at Quicksand. He said that no definite date had been set for a visit to this loca- tion by members of - the local development corpora- tion'. Chairman Roy Brown read a letter to the group from * Cong. Tim Lee Carter stat- ing that there is a strong possibility of obtaining low and medium rent hous- ing through the Appalachian Development Commission. Cong,-Carter's letter stated in part: "if you (the de- velopment corporation) have need of this type of hous- ing in your county, please let me know and we shall try to assist in developing the project for your area.'' Chairman Brown also'ofld " a letter from Paul W. Grubbs, Commissioner of the State Department of Commerce,- inviting representatives of the local orgaiization to attend the 4th Kentucky In- dustrial Development Semi-' nar sponsored by the Ken- tucky Department of Com- merce and the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Grubbs stated in his letter, "this Seminar is planned to help you and your organiza- tion compete for new in- dustry more effectively." The Kb/kflrop £ w ' u ea. is scheduled for August 6 at Sue Bennett College in London. There will be a registration f ee of. $10 "^charged for- the workshop. N.M. pjfc c. mctioa, 'seconatxr ny"~21ap Colsoq, that the organization pay . the fee and the ch airman or someone appointed by him attend thfe seminar. Motion carried. Rex Wesley also talked to the group on the impor- tance of developing indus- trial sites in the county. He pointed out that London recently lost an industry which* was interested in locating there because the . site WEB not properly de- veloped. He stressed se- lecting one site and going as far as possible in de- veloping it to the need's of industry, These needs na- turally include adequate water supply for fire pro- tection, sewage disposal, and g»s Supply. Clay Col son made a re- port on the Ottawa Appala- chian Project to be sub- mitted to the proper authori- ties for approval. Two such projects have been sub- mitted in the past. These were the Ottawa and Copper CreelP 'projects. Similar projects were ^proved about three years ago for Whitl'<y, Laurel, Pulaski, and Lincoln counties and . more money is expected to be available in the near future for more projects of this nature. It has been suggested by a state Soil Conservation representative that the lo- cal Soil Conservation Dis- trict re-submit the^ Ottawa Appalachian Project for approval. This project,_as ' set .up, has bean- approved by the local Soil Conserva- tion Supervisors and the local ASCS committee. The project, which needs the - approval of the local de- velopment organization, covers 150 farms and 10,000 acres, approximately 80% of the land is cleared 1 . The area lies within the Dix River watershed on which an application for assist- ance, under public law 566, was submitted, deter- fwible,. Wit wos in- • active and finally ' wi tti- drawn because the local people were not in an eco- ' nomic position to carry out their part of a watershed •mwgu&i . A '-It he? - estimated that such .a project would ' increase farm income in the .area by 50%. It is set "up on an 80-20% basis. The government pays 80% and the farmers 20%. The farm- ers may borrow their part of 'the money from P C A, banks-including Federal Land Bank, and FHA. The County ASCS Committee is responsibl e for sel ecting the farms within the area that are eligible to partici- pate i n the program. Gatliff Craig moved that the local organization en- dorse the project." Motion carried,. On question from Mrs. Zi Graves about the latest de- velopments for, garbage dis- posal on a county-wide basis. It was^ pointed out that the Mt. Vernon City Dump has been bulldozed and cleaned up but that nothing has been done in connection with the area- type garbage -disposal pro- ject which was discussed during previous meetings. BRO. MC HARGUE GUEST PREACHER Bro. Wendell McHargue will be preaching Sunday morning, August 3 at 10:45 a.m. and Sunday, evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Centrafr' Baptist Church located one- half mile south of the city limits on U.S. 25. Bro. Ralph Sears is pastor of the Bro. McHargue, a native 'of Rockcastle County, is now IrviJfs-in'fjft+as,-Texas where he is engaged in evangelistic work and is Dean of Students at the.In- dependent Bible College. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. SUTTON ASSIGNED Army Private- Tony M. Sutton is assigned to Com- pany B, 19th Battalion, Sth Brigade, at JJnited. States Army Training Cen- ter at Ft. Knoxl- ~ " " " ' Following the completion of basic training, PvJ. Sut- ton, husband of Mrs. Judy L,-. Sutton of Mt. Vernon, *eeeivejil leas! an'ad- ' ditional ^ei'feht ' weelui «>I efther advanced or on-the- job training' to qualify him in a specialized military skill. GRIFFIN SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR Douglas Griffin, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Griffin of Red Hill, was found guilty Monday in Cir- cuit Court of "Cutting and Wounding With Intent tq Kill" aid was sentenced to one year in the Rock- castle ' County .Jail and fined $250. »>. - BOARD MEETING * DATE CHANGED The Rockcastle County Boatd of Education will meet on Thuts'day, August 7 instead of August 4, as .regilarly scheduled. W/O Robert A. Robin Rock bottom .... That"* whore this feeder is. It handles limestone chunks at<big as B Inches at on average rate of 500 tens per hour and surges to 600 tons pe# hour. This model FS vibrating feeder was built by the Carrier Division of Rex Chainbelt Inc., Louisville. The unit, 7 feet long and 42 inches wide, is installed at a 12 degree decline under a ie> claim pile at the Kentucky Stone Company quarry in Mt. Vemon. The feeder discharges the limestone onto on Inclined belt conveyor for further processing.

MHLJ. - rockcastlelibrary.org · Rex TWesley also talked to the group on the impor-tance of developing indus-trial sites in the county. He pointed out that London ... lecting one

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"'University lDXing t o n»

of iCcntucVty Kentucky 0mii

MOUNT VERHOH. KENTUCKY 40456

V/HEHE T H E BOOHEWAY J O W S THE D I X I E

'^OyMIL^MMBER 46

Mis: Corioftis Selected "Miss Congeniality"

Don Carci l le Car lof t i s , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C a l i o s C 2 : W t i s of Living-s ton, was named " M i s Congen ia l i ty" during las t w e e k ' s Miss Kentucky-Pagean t h e l d in Lou i sv i l l e .

T h e recipient of the " M i s s Congen ia l i ty" award i s d i o s e n frorr among the c o n t e s t a n t s by the contes t -an t s .

Miss Car lo f t i s was runner-up in the Miss Laurel Coun-ty contes t and had to sub-s t i t u t e for the winner, who could not at tend because of i l l n e s s . T h e Miss Laurel Fes t iva l actual ly i s an area con te s t covering Lau-rel , J a c k s o n , Clay, and Rockcas t le .

Miss Car lo f t i s was Vale-dictorian of. the 1968 Sen-

Local Population Stops Getting Younger

For a number of years , up to 1967, res idents of Rockcas t le County were get t ing younger all the t ime. Not ind iv idua l ly -only co l lec t ive ly .

The median age of the local population, whidi i s the point at which there are

of the previous generat ion. While the report do.es not,

i nd ica te t h e extent to wh ich the pi l l and other relatively^ nfew techniques of family" planning are responsible for t h i s drop, i t dec l a r e s that t h e s e techniques " u n -doubtedly have been a c6n-

any pe r sons above that *~*ributing f a c t o r . " a s below i t , had drop- . T b e lower birth rate and

the t r end toward smaller " fami l ies i s ascribed by the Popula t ion Refe rence Bu-reau to an -awareness among young coup l e s that " rea r ing chi ldren in t h i s complicated and expens ive world pre-s e n t s big p rob lems . "

T h e f igures bear out t h i s trend, according to a recent survey by the C e n s u s Bu-reau. It f i nds that there a re

age ped ebout 7 percent in a period of 7 yea r s .

I t went from 25.3 y e a r s in 1960, a s determined by the c e n s u s taken at that t ime, to approximately 23.8 years ,

_where it remains today. That i s neither younger

than Springtime nor older than Methuselah. It com-pare* with a median age of 27.4 years in the nation' a s a whole and with 25.9 - 2 0 percent fewer young in. the State of Kentucky. children per mother than in

Why the sudden end IS t h e growing-younger pro-c e s s ? It i s all t ied up with the- nationwide drop in the birth rate, which i s attri-buted in par t to the new

of tt>«y<\u«o women "npnj 1 ' . ompfa t ion (

~iovtara-ft:55a-beitfing: • T h i s i s borne out by Cen-

-sus Bureau Vndings that' .. women undTft 30 are having

chi ldren at lower r a t e s and are spac ing them tp a great-er extent than did women

1960. T h i s s f eca l l ed " f e r t i l i t y

r a t i o " refers to theturaiber of children under the age of 5 per 1,000 women of d i i ld-bear ing age.

It\ R o c k c a s t l e County, in I960, t h i s ratio was 5 3 Z

wr f t fcv-Vilr,"' T h e local ratio, although

cons iderab ly lower than be-f o r e , ' a s i s the c a s e general-

ly, i s s t i l l well above that in many sec t ions of the country. (Cont . ToJ2)

ior C l a s s at Livingston High S d i o t U She also re-ce ived the chemistry, geo-metry, _ engl ish, ca l cu lus , and library award, and the Universi ty of Kentucky and Eas te rn Kentucky Univer-s i ty Achievement Award.

She i s presently, a sopho-more pre-med student at Cumberland College.

W.B. ATKINSON DIES SUDDENLY

W.B. ( J ap ) Atkinson, 61, of Brodhead, p a s s e d away suddenly Ju ly 23 in Boyle CounJty. He w a s born in Virginia on September -22, -1907 the son of the la te B .H . and Maude Hall Atkin-son 'and was a retired rai l -

He i s survived by one daughter, Mrs. Yolando Ramsey of Route 3, Mt. Vernon;- one s o n , William -L . Atkinson of Brodhead; three s i s t e r s , Mrs. Iva Wil-l iams of Pennington, . Vir-

- ginia, Mrs. Myrtle HinkJe of Black Mountain, N.C. , and Mrs. Nora Wolfe of De-troi t , Mich.; four brothers , Walter of James town, .Ohio , Ron of Radc l i f f , Roger of New J e r s e y , and R.H. At-kinson of Brodhead, and two grandchildren.

P r i v a t e funeral s e r v i c e s were he ld Fr iday morning, Ju ly '25 at the Watson Fu-neral Home in Brodhead with Bro'. John Zupanc ic of f ic ia t ing . . Burial i a the P i n e y Grove Cemetery.

KIRBY ABOARD USS NORRIS

Boilerman F i r s t Class-. w i i i i c . r . Kitfau. URN. son. oT Mr. and Mrs. ffvin L .

" Kirby of Route 2, MU—Ver-non, and husband of the former Miss E l i zabe th C. Herrmzn of Ph i l ade lph ia , P a . , i s se rv ing aboard the

Members of the Rockcastle County Jaycees are shown In front of the caboose'wfilch'was o l f o rf,em b ) , | t " L ! ' N Rollrood. The caboose, which i f Joco ted behiffd the Dinner Bel l Building on Richmond Street, has been painted red by tbe club members and w i l l be refurnished inside and used for the club's meetings. Shown in the above photo are, from left : Jan Stevens, Davi<LHenderson, B i l l Kelsey, B i l l Gregory, and Buford Parkerson.

M

I 0i£f:X'

TSe new road around Lake L inv l l l e i t nearly complete, according to Elmo Andeikin, tub-contractor for the pro|ect. Pictured above i i a small section of the road which i« on

. n f w« i t side of the laic*. H i# Ron fro to Br indU Ridgt Road, also natfly constructed, has been open for traff ic for several weeks. This portion of the new road w i l l probably

p j f f f r —

W : • 1

M H L J .

' • • "THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 ^

Development Corp. Meets

Miss Don Carci l le Carloft is

David Parsons Named Jaycees Candidate

David Franklin P a r s o n s , son of Mr. and Mrs. John F . P a r s o n s of Wildie, has been chosen by the Rock-c a s t l e County J a y c e e s a s their candidate for the "Ou t s t and ing Young Ken-tucky an Aw a i d . "

y e „ w a s chosen for h i s

early enabled him to make ou t s t and ing contr ibut ions to h i s church , h i s community, h i s s c h o o l , and h is country.

Young P a r s o n s h a s been

4rr» j B e s i d e s Winning many oounty and d i s t r i c t . awards , h e h a s won aeveral s ta te , championsh ips . Dur-ing h i s 4-H yea r s , he was pres ident of h i s local club,

. the county organizat ion, and the d i s t r i c t .

In high school , David was e l ec t ed president of h i s c l a s s for four years . A s a s en io r , h e was s e l e c t -ed by the student body a s Mr. M.V.H.S., bes t actor , and bes t personal i ty l^e was a l s o editor of the sen-ior annua l , valedictorian of h i s graduat ing c l a s s , and a member of the National Honor Socie ty . He won top awards in math, s c i ence , and l a t in and also won the C i t i zensh ip Award, a most cove ted award given by the Meridian Woman's Club.

A s tudent of music for. nine yea r s , David h a s served 'for five years a s organis t at the . Wildie Chris t ian Church. He a l so e x c e l s in monologue.

P r e s e n t l y he t e a c h e s a Sunday School c l a s s and i s very ac t i ve in t h e church youth work.

David i s new a Junior a t B e r e a Col lege .

LAUREL HOMECOMING BEAUTY PAGEANT

T h e Miss Laure l County 'Scho la r sh ipBeau ty Pagean t wrill b e held during Laurel County Homecoming's ' F e s -t iv i t i e s in mid-August.

The pageant i s open to girls from. Laurel and sur- -rounding count ies , includ-ing , Rockcas t l e County.

Competit ion for the t i t le will inc lude ta lent , formal d r e s s , and ba'Jring sui t compet i t ion.

Any g i r l s from R o c k c a s t l e in te res ted in par t ic ipat ing in the page'ant should con-tact Mrs. Aubrey f e l l n e r . Chairman of the Pagean t , London, as soon a s poss i -b l e . N o sponsor i s required for an en t ry .

"SNOWSNAKE" RESCUES WOUNDED RIFLEMEN

Mrs. Robert E . Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Ang-lin rece ived the write-up

.below of the i r s o n and grandson, Warrant Off icer Robert Angl ia Robinson ; who is a Helicopter P i l o t s t a t i o n e d in Vi&tnikm.

Warrant Of f ice r Robinson has rece ived the h ighes t medals and awards from the Army s i n c e en te r ing the s e rv i ce , a l i t t l e over a year a g o . rfe - wil l depart V letnara- or» August* 17. fat Honolulu, Hawaii for the ba l ance of h is .tour. H i s fa ther , Co l . Robinson, i s now s ta t ioned at Hickham A F B in Hawai i and wil l re-tire in September af ter 27 y e a r s in the s e r v i c e . T h e ar t ic le rekds a s fol-lows: Moving into a sma l l , bare ly a c c e s s i b l e open ing in the jungle undergrowth near here on J u n e 8, a 9 th Divis ion Arti l lery "Snow-f l a k e " pilot exper t ly ma-neuvered h is OH-6A light obse rva t ion he l icop te r in r e s c u i n g four wourtded in-fantrymen during an emer-gency dus toff.

T h e four men of Company C, 3d Ba t ta l ion , 47th In-fant ry were wounded by a-Chi-Com grenade bobby trap. Moving to the only open a r e a in th£ v ic in i ty , the normal dustoff sh ip found the opening too small to land. A cal l went out for a l ight observat ion he l icopter (LOH).

Warrant Off icer Robert Robinson , o l Mount Vernon, Ky., w a s s i t t i n g on the f loa t ing forward command p o s t of the 3d Bat ta l ion 34th Art i l lery when he re-ceived the urgent c a l l .

" T h e y just asked me if I ' d l ike to pull a dus to f f , and I sa id y e s , " s a id Rob-insog .

" T h e a rea was just b i g enodgh for a LOH. I came in over th? t rees and drop-ped s t ra igh t down and went s t ra igh t up when I l e f t , " recal led t h e 20-year-old Robinson .

His small a i rc ra f t i s made for a maximum load of four, and the infantrymen put only three of the four wounded on the chopper .

" I mc*ioned for them to put the fourth one o n , " sa id

(Cont. To 2)

Rex Wesley of London re-ported to the Rockcas t l e County Development Cor-porat ion las t Monday night tha t h e had made contact with the Universi ty of Ken-tucky Robinson Substat ion at Quicksand . He said that no def in i te da te had been s e t for a visi t to th i s loca-tion by members of - the local development corpora-tion'.

Chairman Roy Brown read a le t te r to the group from * Cong. Tim L e e Carter s ta t -ing that there i s a s t rong poss ib i l i ty of obta in ing low and medium rent hous-ing through the Appalachian Development Commiss ion. Cong , -Ca r t e r ' s let ter s t a t ed in part : " i f you ( the de-velopment corporation) have need of t h i s type of hous-ing in your county, p lease let me know and we sha l l try to a s s i s t in developing t h e pro jec t for your a r e a . ' '

Chairman Brown a l s o ' o f l d " a le t te r from P a u l W. Grubbs,

Commissioner of the State Department of Commerce,-invi t ing rep resen ta t ives of the local o rga i i za t ion to at tend t h e 4th Kentucky In-dust r ia l Development S e m i - ' na r sponsored by t h e Ken-tucky Department of Com-merce and t h e Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Grubbs s t a t e d in h i s le t ter , " t h i s Seminar i s p lanned to help you and your organiza-tion compete for new in-dustry more e f f e c t i v e l y . " T h e Kb/kflrop £ w ' u e a . i s scheduled for August 6 at Sue Bennet t Co l lege in London . T h e r e will be a regis trat ion f ee of. $10

"^charged for- the workshop. N.M. pjfc c. mc t ioa ,

• 'seconatxr ny"~21ap Colsoq, that t h e organizat ion pay

. the fee and t h e ch airman or someone appointed by him at tend thfe seminar . Motion carr ied.

Rex Wesley also talked to the group on the impor-tance of deve loping indus-trial s i t e s in the county. He poin ted out that London recent ly los t an industry which* was in te res ted in loca t ing there b e c a u s e the

. s i t e WEB not properly de-veloped. He s t r e s sed se-l ec t i ng one s i t e and going

a s far a s p o s s i b l e in de-veloping it to the need's of indust ry , T h e s e needs na-turally inc lude adequate water supply for fire pro-tec t ion, sewage d i s p o s a l , and g»s Supply.

Clay Col son made a re-port on the Ottawa Appala-chian P ro jec t to b e sub-mit ted to the proper authori-t i e s for approval . Two such p r o j e c t s have been sub-mitted in the p a s t . These were the Ottawa and Copper Cree lP ' p r o j e c t s . Similar p ro jec t s • were ^ p r o v e d about three y e a r s ago for Whitl'<y, Laure l , P u l a s k i , and Lincoln coun t i e s and . more money i s expected to b e ava i l ab le in the near fu ture for more p ro jec t s of t h i s na ture .

It h a s been sugges ted by a s t a t e Soil Conservation r ep resen ta t ive that the lo-ca l Soil Conservat ion Dis-t r ic t re-submit the^ Ottawa Appalachian P r o j e c t for approval . T h i s p ro jec t ,_as

' s e t .up, h a s bean- approved by the local Soil Conserva-tion Supervisors and the local ASCS committee. T h e pro jec t , which needs the

- approval of the local de-velopment organizat ion, cove r s 150 farms and 10,000 ac res , approximately 80% of the land i s cleared1. T h e a rea l i e s within the Dix R ive r watershed on which an appl icat ion for a s s i s t -ance , under publ ic law 566, was submit ted , deter-

f w i b l e , . Wit w o s in- • ac t ive and finally ' wi tti-drawn b e c a u s e the local people were not in an eco-

' nomic pos i t ion to carry out their par t of a watershed

• m w g u & i — . A ' - I t h e ? - e s t ima ted

that such .a pro jec t would ' i n c r e a s e farm income in the .area by 50%. It i s s e t "up on an 80-20% b a s i s . T h e government p a y s 80% and the farmers 20%. T h e farm-e r s may borrow their part of 'the money from P C A, banks- inc luding • Federa l L a n d Bank, and FHA. T h e County ASCS Committee i s responsibl e for sel ect ing t h e farms within the area that a r e e l ig ib le to part ici-p a t e i n the program.

Gat l i f f Cra ig moved that

the local organiza t ion en-dorse the p ro jec t . " Motion c a r r i e d , . •

On quest ion from Mrs. Zi Graves about the l a t e s t de-ve lopments for, garbage dis-posa l on a county-wide b a s i s . It was^ pointed out that t h e Mt. Vernon City Dump h a s been bulldozed and c l eaned up but that nothing h a s been done in connection with the area-type garbage -disposal pro-j ec t which was d i s cus sed during p r e v i o u s meet ings . •

BRO. MC HARGUE GUEST PREACHER

Bro. Wendell McHargue will be p reaching Sunday morning, August 3 at 10:45 a.m. and Sunday, evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Centrafr' Bapt i s t Church located one-half mile south of the city l imi t s on U.S. 25. Bro. Ralph Sears i s pas to r of the

Bro. McHargue, a nat ive 'of R o c k c a s t l e County, i s now I rv iJ fs - in ' f j f t+as , -Texas where h e i s engaged in evange l i s t i c work and i s Dean of S tudents at the.In-dependent B i b l e Col lege .

The publ ic i s cordially invited to attend these s e r v i c e s .

SUTTON ASSIGNED Army Pr ivate- Tony M.

Sutton i s a s s i g n e d to Com-pany B, 19th Bat ta l ion , Sth Brigade, a t JJni ted. S ta tes Army Tra in ing Cen-ter a t F t . Knoxl- ~ " " " '

Fol lowing the completion of b a s i c t ra ining, PvJ . Sut-ton, husband of Mrs. Judy L,-. Sutton of Mt. Vernon,

*eeeivejil l e a s ! an'ad- ' ditional ^ei'feht ' weelui «>I e f the r advanced or on-the-job training' t o qual i fy him in a spec ia l ized military s k i l l .

GRIFFIN SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR

Douglas Griff in , 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pau l K. Griffin of Red Hill, was found guilty Monday in Cir-cu i t Court of " C u t t i n g and Wounding With Intent tq K i l l " a i d was sen tenced to one year in the Rock-c a s t l e ' County .Jail and fined $250.

»>. -

BOARD MEETING * DATE CHANGED

T h e Rockcas t l e County Boatd of Educat ion will meet on Thuts'day, August 7 i n s t ead of August 4, a s . r eg i l a r ly schedu led . W/O Robert A. Robin

Rock bottom . . . . That"* whore this feeder is. I t handles limestone chunks at<big as B Inches at on average rate of 500 tens per hour and surges to 600 tons pe# hour. This model FS vibrating feeder was bui l t by the Carrier Divis ion of Rex Chainbelt Inc., Lou isv i l l e . The unit, 7 feet long and 42 inches wide, is instal led at a 12 degree decline under a ie> claim pile at the Kentucky Stone Company quarry in Mt. Vemon. The feeder discharges the limestone onto on Incl ined belt conveyor for further processing.