| May 5, 1966 Spirit of Jefferson Farmers Advocate |  |
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The largest and best Republi- licans and all citizens of West
can dinner to be served in Jeff- Virginia to work for clean elect-
erson County in some years was lion procedures in every part of
enjoyed by some 100 GOP-ers the State.
from all parts of the county Sat- Underwood said that in eight
urday night in the Social Room counties in West Virginia there
of the Charles Town Moose Club were 25,132 more people regist-
as the prelude to a big night of ered to vote than actually lived
meeting the GOP candidates in these counties when the 1960
seeking nomination to various census was taken. He said that
offices in the May 10 Primary the Secretary of State by the
election.
And while every Republican
candidate at the dinner had
ample opportunity to talk about
themselves and discuss the pol-
itical issues of the day. it was
the attack which was made on
"deadwood" on registration lists
m many West Virginia counties
by former Governor Cecil Under-
wood that did the most to fire
the Republicans into action.
State Constitution. is Chief Reg-
istration Officer in the State and
it is his duty to make a canvess
of all counties where there is a
question of illegal registrations
and see that names of those who
do not legally belong on the reg-
istration books are removed. Un-
derwood, said the present secre-
tary of State recently declared
that he saw no need for any re-
vision of the voter registration
Underwood, who was speakingt rolls.
in behalf of John S. Callebs, of1 Mr. Callebs promised if elected
Huntington, Republican candid-[to the office to make such a can-
ate for Seereta~ of State, who] vass in counties where it is konwn
was unable to he present because[there are illegal registrations
of pressing law matters in Ral-/and have them removed from the
ed the Great Society as falling hers' College.'
short of its aims. Mr. Anderson's ministerial be-
Francis Love of Wheeling, a
candidate for U. S. Senate, spoke
of the present policy of the ad-
ministration in Southeast Asia
and Viet Nam, expressing his
opposition to prolonged wars to
make prosperity.
Mr. Michael Morrison, president
of the Jefferson County Repub-
lican Club presided during the
OTHER CANDIDATES evening. He introduced Mr. Ray.
Candidates who were present lmond H. Riddleberger and "Mrs.
and addressed the group were Floyd P. Owens, chairman and
K. Brent Johnson of Martinsburg, vice-chairman respectively of the
candidate for the State Senate, Republican Executive Committee
who stressed roads and education of Jefferson County. Special rec-
as being two of the most import-!
ant problems facing the State.
John I. Rogers of Keyser, can-
didate for a 2.year.term in the
State Senate, also emphasized
the need for better roads and
ognition was given to Mr. Will-
iam Vickers of Martinsburg, to
Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, president
of the Jefferson County League
of Women Voters, and to Mr.
William J. Brown and Mr. Har-
vey Kercheval, candidates for the
Jefferson County School Board.
Berkeley[
gan with a 3½ year stint in the
U. S. Navy, serving on both land
and sea in the Pacific Theatre of
operations and later on the facu-
lty of the Naval Chaplains Train-
ing School at the College of Will-
iam and Mary. His first pastorate
was in Williamsburg, Va., and
from there he went to Miami, Fla.
In 1950 he was called to the Gen-
schools:
Mr. Albert Minnich of Martins-
burg, candidate for Congress,
spoke about wasteful government
spending on the national level,
and expressed his opposition to
"federalism" which he defined as
government wfi'ich interferes in
the private lives of the citizens.
When questioned about the Wild
Rivers issue, Minnich said he
definitely was not in favor of any
law which deprived people of
their property.
Mr. George Strader of Buch- Virginia, being graduated from
annon, candidate for Congress, i there in 1942 with a B. D. degree.
who expressed his concern for the Later he engaged in special stud-
welfare of the
two children.
Installation Officers
To Feature Meeting Of
Night
John W. (Bill) Horn
Partner In Engineering
Firm In Raleigh, N. C.
John W. (Bill) Horn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Horn of near
Bakerton, has announced the
opening of a new firm, Kimley.
degrees in Civil Engeneering.
Since 1956 he has served as a Pro'
fessor of Civil Engineering at
North Carolina State University
in Raleigh and as a private con.
suiting engineer in the Southeast.
T^
reside in Raleigh with their four
.,, Deliver Highlighting this meeting will children. The firm of Kimley-
FROM PAGE 1-A be installation of officers elected Horn & Associates specializes in
last month. The new slate of off i- environmental engineering pro-
Union Theological Seminary in cers will be installed by Albert ijects, including the planning, de-
Rudy, commander of the 4th dis- sign and operations of highways,
trict of W. Va. All members are street systms, airports, shopping
urged to make a special effort to centers, central business areas
and attack- ies at Columbia Teac attend this and other environmental facilities
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON FARMER'S ADVOCATE
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966
South Jefferson
Ruritan Club Has
Farm Safety Program
The South Jefferson Ruritan
Club met at the Summit Point
school, April 18th, with the Sum-
mit Point P .T.A. serving a de-
licious meal.
Harold "Chuck" Kisner, of the
Community Oil Co., Inc., showed
a film on Farm Safety which all~
members found interesting The
film was from the West Virginia
Petroleum Association's library,
from which Mr. Kisner said many
other fine films are available.
The Utilities and Highways
Committee reported that the
Shirley Road is too narrow when
a wide vehicle is met on this
road, bigger caution signs at Rip-
pon on,Rt. 340, a signal device on
Feagan s Mill Road at the N &W
Railroad grade crossing.
The Recreation Committee will
sponsor a family bus trip to the
Smithsonian Institute in Wash-
ington, D. C. in May. The Youth
Committee reported the erection
of a basketball backboard at the
Summit Point School.
South Jefferson Ruritan will
co-sponsor with the other three
clubs of Jefferson a
Bloodmobile visit on June
Everyone able is asked to
blood to retain Jefferson
qualification to draw blood
the area blood bank.
Clean-~ ~ion
Hampered By Rain;
Continuance Uroed
The Clean-Up
week of April 25th
day April 30th was
the rain. Mrs. O. S. Bloom,
man for the county is
to all citizens to please
their efforts in this col
fication project and she
certain that all debris
picked up in all munici
Several organizations are
icipating in this project and
stated their desire for
cooperation on everyones
especially in ridding our
ways of litter.
It has been suggested, bY r
concerned persons that if
one Srom their own
need for clean up or a
cation project that they
make it known to their
and enlist help from
the iluthoriti~J.
