was ,paid employees to the plant in the Raw Materials
~enl of the Millville Division of the J. & L. Company.
e Blair Limestone Dis- I For the past several years it has
• Jones and Laughlin I been held by a Michigan plant.
a~y Tuesday, March 17 [ Current Record
~for their outstandingI The current safety record of the
v- a'~ me plant during ]MHlville plant through March 15,
Years. Tne speclal]1959 shows the plant with 1,873
'1or this outstanding [days, or 666,969 hours without u
lent came in the form ]loss ,time accident.
e and attractive certff I ....
rte huge bronze tronhv I Other awaras ,presen~ea Tues-
:Program sta~ed t'us¢ Iday were the Joseph A. Holmes
~lffet-iuncheon served ] Safety Award presented by the Jos
Plant. I eph A. Holmes Safety Association
to m~.t- ÷~ ...... i.. If°r "outstanding s~fety records"
~'c~"~ '~ .... ~'*7"Y" I to units in the Mine and Quarry
bet oompany~° .metals*' ]Industries The Mlllvllle Plant will
~,~ .~o..p omviais oI ]receive an' Award for 1958for hav
gram ~;omgany i
lrgh -- - o I ng worked four (4) consecutive
~,~aLana one zrom ]years-from January 28, 1954 thru
h' ° ....... )b .... I January 27, 1958-a total of 1,461
e MiHville plant has ]days or 507,858 hours without a
.ter year honored for ] lost time accident. (The Millville
~1 safety record, the I Plant has already earned an A-
year was an extz:a Iward for 19.59 but the Certificate
•Cause among the a-I will not be available until April
Ms year was ,the Pros ]21, 1959. The Award for 1959 will
lal Safety award, a ]cite the Millville Plant for hav-
dstatue of a quarry ling worked five (5) consecutive
: m work clothes saf ]years, 1 826 days or 649,107 hours
and al,l other sa'fety ]without'a lost time accident.)
tormally worn and ] Certificate of S~fety Achieve-
a~lle a,
blast furnace. Iment presented by the U. S. Bur
;'Presented each year ~eau of Mines for having worked
For
--All Seasons
. . . All Good Reasons
Here's the #r|ght now** serv|ce you're
looklrig for and expect. Phone first--
The MINUTE MANager has the
money ready when
need lti
Free Financial
8ounseling Service
TOWN FIN CE CO., INC.
!Rooms 6 and 7, Mason Building
without a lost ,time accident In from I-I. E. Lawson, vice ,presidentI ILl, I SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON rARM£R$ ADVOCATE
1957. (A similar award for 1958 of Production for the J. &. L. Cam l ~l I ~.,.~nm,, ,~ ~, ......... =,, ,,, 1-.
has already been earned but will pany. 1 ~ [Jrlt)x~u~, lvlAtiLrl ~o, 1~o~ ~---l~
not be available until some time The following m~mbers of the, ~, I~~
in AuGust 1959.) safety committee at the plant, I i o • • )
Certi,ficate of Safety Achieve- were also introduced: Alvey M. t " [If You Want Results Use Smrtt-Advocate Classifieds!
ment presented by the National Landers, Thomas R. Bussard, Rob I -- - I "
Lime Association for having work err H. Piper Joseph H. Bussard The annual meetinz of the Eas- Honor Roll certificates were ~re ]
ed withOUt a lost time accident in Samuel T. Viands, Ralph B. Jones, I ten Panhandle Vni~ of the Artif- sented to William E. Walker, ~R. ] ~'~'r'r'~r~D~J~'~'~'r'~"f~'~'~'ffi~~~~*~
1957. (A similar award for. 1958 Roy. A_ DLllow: Carl ~... V!ands, Iicial Breeders Cooperative was W. McCormick, Abner ~Ioeken- [t~ ~m ~,m~l~mlmm, ~,
nas ,a~rea~y seen earned bu~ will _Lows u. "l~aznoasma, ~.rnoJa ~. theld Tuesday night March 17 at smith Roger Bane Moulton Farm ]tl~ L~ ~'~][L-U~I~ .~
not be available until some ,time 14onman, ~oward H. Anoerson the Communit- Center There was G W' H~u~h an~' Vin~..~ Fo~-.~ ~ v r m m m ~ ~-- n ~ o
in August 1959.) Thomas E. Painter, George C.. M il l a good membership present from In order for a dairyman to receive 1 8 ~ i~V ~ • ~1~ ~ • ~
Certificate of Safety Achieve- ~on., l~orman B. Host!or, .~orns .~: [ both Berkeley and Jefferson Coun these certificates they must have I -~
went presented by the Jones & ~am, ~naries w; wanas, ~aerni l ties. In their herd dairy ani,m~is that I~ g-~/'~I)~14~L-~.~ D~q[~qDL~ ~T a~rr~O
Laughlin Steel Corporation for .w..'taunton, ~r~nur.~. vmnos, I Glen Welch, chairman of t~e are the result of artificial breed-16 ~.~Ul~,Ol-~l~O) [UIIhl] [l~2-~lNl~3)
having worked without a lost ,time wa~er. ~. ~og~e, .~ar! ~a; ~naer- I Board presided at the meeting, ing that :have a mature equival- I .~ ,~l TqP ]~l./'~llTl~D~ O
accident in 1958. so.n, ~sc.nar~ ~:_weoo, ,¢mos w. I ,Dr. Kidder of the Animal Hus- one production record of 450 ]bs. ]~ ~J~ ~. a.~J vv ~z~_~
Pr n'-'i ......... umow, ~orsey ~. ~untap, ~tatpn I bandry Departmen~ at West Vlr- of butterfat or more. I ~ t~
JackeS~e°gn°[ St~e~rn~te~tt J'ggne~'sors ,Paul Hoover Char tgini~. University was the ma!n . Denver Sinnett the local techl~ OF KINDS FOR EASTER!
....^¢ .~.~ a~m.,m~v 7..~.., .......... ~'" ~"" lOS" =r- ' ...... U1llOW' ann: / speaker ana gave an excenen¢ talk nicmn reported to the membership I ~i . .~ ..'
• ~.,, ~,~, , ,oa "~Y" ~romn, rcaymona / on Reuroductive Problems in the t ha+ ~),. ~,~ ~,~ ~),o , .......... ÷,, I ~ ~ ~ .~
~ge ~if,[l~ccuss~/,r. of Piv~urgn; William Jackson were also intro-/Dairy ~Ierd and their Solution. He area "was" making"progress""and I{} ~ Ir
Relations of Jones and Laughlin The" Rev Temple G Wheeler edet m° or °l°r l des ton~a~ ,th-~t 2400 cg_w_s had been ,bred ar-[~ ~~r~ .... S
te m , • • ....... ,~izlcany in 1958 O
S el Co pany who made brief director of the Children's Haven/,r~int out t~ the audience what he ...... ". I~ ~ T I~1 I~
remarks ,prior to the presentation near Charles Town pronounced I~vas talkinz ~bout ...l:lerl,ln t~anor.a, manager of the Ik~ ~(~~ / II k li
inr~hlfhthhee ]au.ded ,the safety re-the invocation and benediction for I The nominating'committee corn o~n~a~t~eA2~::~a[~°ne] ~eP°~edk twha~ IS ~k~~~.
CO O ~ e empzoyees ann manage ~the ro ram [m~).~
• , P g • ,posed of Bernard Lemaster Lyle r ' '
ment of ,the Millwlle plant ' At the close of the ~ro~ram a xxr ~, .............. ~ o-. p ogressmg very nicely and that IO \~1~]~ rl flWFR
FFMTFR
tl
• -- ~ ~,~. ..... vv',~.~.~. ~,,u ~=~, ,oz~x the ha e • /s. V! '
Also coming ,to Mlllv]lle ,for the fried chicken and country ham l .~ ........ ...a **... ~..,,~.. , ..... ,.. y d an Increase of 14 ?b an I Q v Id i ~a.-I 1ILl I ]
• - u~, ,v~:o:.o:~ u.~ .u.uw..~ .o... the numb r '
occasmn was Frank W. Kelsey, buffet luncheon :pre,pared by the lees for directors for a 3 year ,term _ _ e of cows bred m 1958I~ ~l~l~J~l~ ..............
eooroina~or o I s~ie:y ior the Jones ladies of the MiHville Methodist Robert Butler and James Blu'b over any previous year. ,. IQ ~2~1~'~ J. u. wAI'l']51t5 t:U., stop. o
and Laughlin Company who was Church was served the men. with P~bert Butler ~being elected . "l~.o ooor pr, lzes were g~ven, an [~ f~r~N~ ~ -
' elecl~rlc SKllle~,t Dy ~ne 2~r¢lllel~l
tghrePrincipal speaker on the 9ro ~ uT~n~ ~th;rad~reieetOmr:s~:re' Lyle Tabb Breeders Coop which was award-I! ~~ 0pposlte FORD Garage ]~
.., . . near/ark Mrs. M0ne ton ;red Snyder and ~len Wel~'. ~bert l~arr Mrs D y - ' /~ (ORDER NOW--DON W BE DISAPPOINTED) ~"
year ~o nave me nonor privimge ........ 7'..,^ ~^~. ....... ,__.. ^¢ .~.:: , y, : enver ~in It) O "~
because he will be retired from his l~e ~,narles Town Junior worn- ~y,~ ~au, ~w ~ ,¢vvv~ w ~.e nett & Mrs. W. E. Walker. ~.~.~..~.~@ .~:~@.~. :~
' held its re u,lar monthl activities of the directors during
,present post on July I, 1959, after ans Club g . Y
meeting ~oin.tlv with the Senior ,the PaSt year and stressed ,the ira-
40 years with the J. & L. Corn- Woman's- Clul~ at the Hilleary portance of electing a director
pany. He said 'he ,had spent 37 of House Monday night March 16
I that could and would attend meet
these years working for a ,first- with Mrs Guy Tucker ~aresident tngs of ,the State Association. He
rate s~fety ,program to improve nresldlng." ' , [pointed out that since the Artific °
the safety record of not only the - Mrs Tucker announced there ]lal Breeders Association bad been
Millvl,lle plant, but all J. & L. would" be a meeting at ,the Har- I established, there had never been
plants. He said in 1934 when the pers Ferry High School Wednes- ]~lmcett~nrg hO~el~hew~tha:et B~s~redonOef
program was first started ,there
occurred 734 disabling accidents day night ~t 8:00 concerning the I
in the J. & L. plants. Last year he Harpers Ferry Centennial and ~,from the Eastern Panhandle being
said the number of disabling In-
Juries had been reduced to 62. He
said in -928 the Mlllville plant
had nine disabling injury accld-
ents and for the past five years
there has been none. He said the
company was now enjoying the
best s~fety record in it's long his-
tory.
Also Recognized
Also introduced ,and making
brief remarks, mostly of the con-
gratulatory nature on the plant s
,fine record were: W: R. Compton,
Assistant to the Chairman of the
Board of J. & L. Company; C. C.
Henning, General manager of the
Ore Mines and Quarries Division;
C. M. Lichy, assistant general
manager of Ore Mines and Quar-
rles all of Pit.burgh and George
E. Later, Jr., General Manager of
the Blair Limestone Division who
served as toastmaster for the 9ro
PHONE : CHARLES TOWN 790 gram and John Bires, Personnel
Supervisor for the Blair Division
~I ~ I ~ " who arranged the Tuesday T)ro-
gram; and Robert E. Turner, ,lares
ident of .local 201 of the United
i ~ i i Cement, Ume and GYT)SUm Work-
'Ut}LtC.,, SAtE -----------"---f°r ~he program
A letter of congratulations on
the outstanding safety record and
regre~s at not being able to 'be,)pre
WaS
read
;T
a Smaller Apartment I Will Sol! at "Public
Personal Property, located at 511 East Liberty
m Court), Charles Town, W. Va., On
)AY, MARCH 28, 1959 WALL PAPER
NG AT 10:30 O'CLOCK A.M. P A T T E R N S
FURNITURE, ETC.
Walnut Veneer Bed Room Suite, Double Bed with
mattress; Dressing Table and Mirror, Bench,
Chair, 2 Boudoir Chairs, Double Iron Bed
and mattress; Upholstered Rocker, Oak Book
Coffee Table, 3 Piece Overstuffed Living
With Slip Covers; Sofa and 2 Chairs, 4-Piece
Set with Porcelain Top and 3 Chairs; 4
2 Folding Screens, 9x12 Green Wool Rug;
Wool Rug, 2-Piece Wool Hall Runner. Two
Rugs, 2 Kitchen Cabinets with Porcelain Tops;
Books, 2 Porch Screens, 2 Porch Glidders,
2 Wooden Tubs, 2 Galvanized Wash
Lines and Post; Kitchen Utensils. Pots and
Tools, China and Glassware, 2 Benches, Stands,
~[ Other Articles that are not mentioned.
SH. Nothing to be removed until settled for.
We have New Wall Paper
Patterns, 48 Cents and Up
for Double Roll. Remnants
25 Cents a Roll.
Western Auto
Associate Store
PHONE 769
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.
ROGER MANUEL
TIIARPE, Auctioneer.
Clerk.
19 and 26- 2t,
my home I will sell at Public Sale. the
Property, l.oc~ted on South Samuel
Town, W. Va., on
, APRIL 1959
AT 10:00 O'CLOCK . M. SHARP.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Tables, 2 Walnut Beds with Wash Stand
Bureau, Walnut Sideboard, Walnut Book
Dresser with mirror; 4 Walnut Mohair Chairs,
Brown Map; Marble Top Stand, Fire Pla~e
and Grate; Llbraxy Ta~b]e, Oak Dresser and
Oak Desk and Chair; Mantel Clocks, Double
and mattress; Cot, Toilet Sets, Bed Pan,
and Rocking Chairs, Reed Chairs, Sewing
Chest, Commode, Small Chest,
Linens, Card Table, Sewing Board, Chest of
and Blinds; Hat Rack, Book Case and
and Picture Frames; 2 Mirrors, Towel Ra~k,
Qlider, 5 Trunks, Ironing Board, Sofa and
Typewriter, 15x15 Rug, 12x15 Rug, 2
2 Grass Rugs, Curtain Stretchers, Pr. Crutches,
Floor Lights, Hall Table, 2 Kitchen
4 Burner General Electric Stove, Frigid-
tn A-1 shape; Kitchen Uttnslls, Pots and
Silverware, China and Glasswaxe, Glass Jars,
Other Articles not mentioned.
ARE YOU KEEPING
UP-TO-DATE1
The modern way for
homeowhers to get maxi.
mum |nsurance protection
is to buy a aingle, con-
venient packale policy.
Ask about our Homeown-
era Policy covering fire,
theft, personal liability,
and many other perils.
W. Berry Grove
Agency
PHONE 218
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.
on Day of Sale.
MRS. MARY T. MILLER
Auctioneer.
Clerk.
2 3t.
¢II~IIALW
transportation will be provided ffor present,
all those interested. She also an-
nounlced that she .had written .a
letter to Ed Murro~ concerning Vacancies Available
his Person to Person show that
covered,the General Federation of
Woman s Club convention. She
then read a letter from Mr. Mur-
row acknowledging her letter.
Mrs. Donald Cllne~announced
that u gift would be 9resented ¢o'
the club member doing the most
effective work on the Hi-Fi Stero
phonic record ,player project.
Mrs. J. Strider Moler stated the
senior high school had donated 30
,paintings to t~he club to be given
to the Industrial .School ~or boys
at Pruntytown. There was consid-
erable discussion as to how the
club could ,get the pictures framed
A prize will be presented at the
state convention.
Those elected ,to the nominating
committee for next year's affairs
are: Mrs. Forrest Simmons, chair
man; Mrs. Charles Printz, Mrs.
DonMd Cline, Mrs. Buddy Smoot
and Mrs. William Kline.
Delegates named to the state
convention May 1 and 2 are: Mrs.
Guy Tucker, Mrs. John Bartlett,
Mrs. Cy Cavalier, Mrs. No,nan
Kisner, Mrs. Joseph Staley and
Mrs. Willard Martin.
Mrs. O. S. Bloom president at
the Senior Woman's Club announ
cod the hospital Auxiliary is sport
soring a "Queen of Roses" contest
'June 5. All contestants must be
married and under 35 years of
age. Mrs. Louise Olson announced
a block ~party would be held the
same day in connection with this
event. The Woman's Club will be
in charge of a cookie booth for
,this event.
, Mrs. Buddy Smoot reported on
the fashion show to be held April
23 and she announced that plans
for it are progressing nicely.
Following the business session l
Mrs. Bloom introduced Bobby
Wharton who rendered several
lovely selections on his electric or
gan. She then introduced Mrs. S.
H. Stone who spoke on Conservat
ion of Our National Resources".
Miss Louise Walraven was a-
warded the door .prize, cake made
by Mrs. Norman Kisner. Refresh-
merits were served by .the hostess
commitee.
Garden Club Members
To Hear Centennial
Plans At State Meet
West Virginia Garden Club mem
bers will ~ave an opportunity to
learn of additional ways in which
they can help ~l)repare for the
states' 1963 Centennial when ,the
director of the Industrial ',and Pub
licity Commission e~ppears before
the group at their convention. Mr.
Don Ci'islip, director of the Com-
mJslon, wll, l speak ¢o the garden-
ers on Tuesday, March 31, at the
Greenbrier, at 4:00 p. m. on
"Plans forthe 1963 Centennial"
using illustrated slides of overall
plans for the event and discuss-*
ing possible areas in which garden
club members can play an active
part in preparation for the Con-
,termini.
A number of clubs throughout
the state have already started
work on plans for planting, clean-
up and other beautification pro-
leers-many others are deslrious of
learning what they can and should
do for the statewide cele~lration.
The state organization is cur-
rently active in the efforts to beau
tify ,the state, and in working in
cooperation wiVh various state a-
gencies in attempting to achieve
t~ese goals. Last year they took
over the reactivation of the "Kqep
West Virginia Green" program!of
public education in forest fire pro
vention and control. Since indivi-
dual members have been indoc-
trinated, plans are underway to or<
ganize with other .civic groups on
the county level .to do further
work. The gardeners took an act-
ive part at Governor Cecil H. Un-
derwood's Forest Plre Conference
last July. The State president, Mr.
J. CamPbell Palmer III is a mem-
ber of the executive board and
spoke at the cor~erence.
Theme of the convention this
year is "Keep West Virginia
Green" and a "Keep Green" motif
will be used throughou~ the sess-
ions-in decorations, Information,
literature and other media.
Using cUscrinaJna~ion in the read
ing Off news makes for an Inform-
cd person.
For Paid Air Force
Reserve Training
The 9511th Air Reserve :Squad-
ron in Hagerst~wn announces ,that
vacancies are still available for
paid Air Force Reserve Training
for alrmen and officers. Any ~or-
met service personnel may ~,pply.
Training is conducted on ~he has
is of 24 paid meetings per year
plus a paid fifteen day tour which
AT FRANK McCOMB'S WHITEHALL FARMS
On Route 7, At Bluemont, Loudoun County, Virginia
Staffing At 10:00 A. M. Each Day Rain or Shine
and Over 2/3 Registered, from Outstanding Herd with Records
To 782-1bs. B. F. See last week's paper for itemized l|st.
may be taken at your own con-
venience. Class room lectures are
supplemented ~by movies, speakers,
and ,field ,trips, In addition to
income, =time will count ~or pro-
motion and longevity. FIVE TRACTORS, 2 BALERS and All Necessary Machinery
Effort is being made to set up to run a 700 Acre Farm. Many, Many Small Tools and Items of
additional Flights in your own All Kinds.
community 'where five or more re-
servists can meet for study.
All reservists desiring ~O join SATURDAY MARCH 8fh 1959
this unit should contact Sergeant
Lewis Murphy at the Hagerstown F
Air Reserve Squadron, 602 Poto~
mac Avenue, Ha~erstm~n, Md. Te]ephone REger~t 3-4911. FURNITURE AND H01MBK HEIFfR SALE
Dr' Shewbridge Aftends FURNI
Dentistry Reunion, Clinic TURE IN THE MORNING. ..
Dr. Anthol Shewbridge, Charles 75 -- REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS 75
Town dentist, attended the 10th
class reunion of the Georgetown ~ BRED, All Vaccined. from Certified Herd. All Purebred
University School of Dentistry
~eld March 14 in Washington, D. Up
TERMS :--CASH.
Conducted By:--NORTHERN VA. AUCTION CO.
Purcellville, Va.--EDgewood 8-7116
FRANK W. McCOMB, Bluemont, Va.
C. And while there he also attend-
ed ~he District of Columbia Post
Graduates Clinic and convention
~held at the Shoreham Hotel Sun-
day through Wednesday.
The clinic consisted of Scienti¢-
Ic discussions and studies ~ertain-
ing to dentistry. There were .also
display demonstrations of the lat-
est dentistry equipment, drugs and
materials.
Sale
Send Your Easter Seal Contri-
butions ,for Cri,ppled Children to
Easter Seals P. O. Box 503, Char-
les Town, W. Va,
March 26-1t.
PHONE :--Acamedy 6-4541
~'The onc thing wc know
car buyers want above
all in an automobile is
quality. Yet many people
assume that all cars today
are pretty much the same
J. EMMET JuooE in this respect.
This is far from bcing the case. I can
name at lcast 30 basic differences in
the design of our '59 Mercury, Natu-
rally, we feel thesc, differences make
Mercury a better car. For example:
EXTHASTRENGTH STARTS WITHTHE FRAME
The backbone of every Mercury is the
framc. We use a heavy box-type con-
struction-thc heaviest in the industry.
Competitors usc frames that are up to
125 pounds lighter.
WE BUILD QUALITY YOU CAN SEE
Comparc the way Mercury builds en-
gine hoods. Most competitive cars use
what is known as a single-panel con-
struction. This type of hood can be
twisted and turned with the slightcst
pressure--' often flutters and vibrates
when the car is in motion. At Mercury,
on the other hand, we use a doublc-
panel construction--two layers of
steel with the insulation sandwiched
in betwccn. Not only is Mercury's
hood morc rigid, but it looks bettcr.
YOU FEEL THE QUALITY WITH EVERY STOP...
Mercury brakes are the largest in the
field-with up to 22% more brake lin-
ing than competitive cars. And only
Mercury in its field has brakes that
adjust themselves mechanically. You
save money by eliminating periodic
adjustments. And you are safcr bc-
cause Mercury brakes stay properly
adiusted for the life of the linings.
• ..AND EVERY TIME YOU TAKE THE WHEEL
All 1959 Mercurys have a~qexible cou-
pling installed in the ~tecring system.
This acts as an insulator--absorbs road
shocks that would otherwise travel up
to the steering wheel. Mercury, unlike
some cars, gives you this with either
manual or power steering.
WE HAVE PLENTY OF PROOF THAT THIS IS
THE BEST-BUILT CAR IN AMERICA TODAY
We know it is the grcatest Afercury
cver designed and built. Never in
Mercury's 20-year history have we had
so much value in the product itself,
Meicury has advantages everywhere
over competition. The four described
on this page are only typical. In fitture
messages I'll tell you about dozens
more-in styling, comfort, in ever~-
thing you want in a car."
Mercury Marketing Manager
Don't miss the big television hit "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW," Sunday evening, 8:00 to 9:00, Station WTOP, Channel 9.
202 EAST LIBERTY STREET
I
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.
I
AY~
a~
