By EULA N. GREENWOOD
DEMOCRATIC PROJECT . .
Reports reaching ui are that the
Vance-Aycock democratic fund
raising project to be held in Ashe
ville Saturday will attract approx
imately 1,000 party faithfuls.
This would be a larger crowd
than any Jefferson-Jackson Dinher
held in Raleigh for any year prior
to 1961. In the old days, we uted
to feed 900-700. But this year the
number ran closer to 2,500 and the
party was held at the Coliseum In
stead of at the Hotel Sir Walter.
Nevertheless, at the same tinte
we are worrying about how v#e
are going to look after such a huge
gathering in Asheville we are wor
rying about the bond issue con*
ing up on November 7.
We must have as much enthus
iasm for the bond rote as for the
political rallies. Defeat of the
$85.1 million bond vote will mean
almost irreparable loss of face for
the Democratic Party in North
Carolina.
BEARING UP . . . This is from
an article by Jim Shumaker in the
sharp twlce-a-week Chapel Hill
Weekly:
"Rep. Charles R. Jonas, North
Carolina's Republican taint in Con
gress. has been making it a prac
tice to send letters of condolence
to families In his district who have
lost loved ones.
"Now that he is in the same
district with Jonas and probably
will but head* with him in the
nett Coftpemioaal primary, Hep
.Paul K itch in Iigared he'd better
start doing the same.
"Last week, a reaident of Mt.
Gilead wrote to her grandson here
in Chapel Hill that ahe had receiv
ed a letter from Rep Kitchin e)r
pFessing sympathy over the loss of
her husband. Rep. Kitchin hoped
that she could 'Bear up through
thest trying times'.
"She ha* been bearing up pretty
gaud, too, evftr since her husband
died la I?l4."
THB DEBASED ... We hope
neither of tfce Congressmen will
evef have happen to them what
happened to' 1 local political lead
er recently in Raleigh.
The Hayet Barton Baptist
Church and the Hayes Barton
Methbdlat Church 'Mre are Ooly
about a block apart and are some
times confused with each other.
This man died a few days ago.
His daughter-in-law Is the long
time secretary to thli lawyer-poli
tician. She asked tq be off the
following afternoon to attend her
father-in-law's funeral at the
Hayes Barton Baptist Church.
The attorney knew the deceased
? and because of thli and out of
respect to his employee he sud
denly decided the neat afternoon
he would (ake a few minutes from
his busy schedule t<5 attend the
funeral.
In his rush, he went to the
wrong church ? Hayes Barton Meth
odist
Now the interesting thing about
N wm that a funeral was being
held It this cNlirch, too, and 4a
f*ct was already- underway when
Mr here fcrrtvHi
He tip4*d in hurriedly, hat in
h*M, and found a seat near an
old acquaintance an the back tow.
At the organ played softly, he look
ed down at the front where lay
the body In the open casket. He
looked again. Then after putting
on bis glasses for a third Inspec
tion, he turned to the friend at
his side and whispered: "Mr. ?
just doesn't fsvor hisself at all."
The acquaintance, knowing now
what he had surmised before ?
that his friend Wat somehow In
the wfOnfc church ? was afraid one
word might literally break up the
funeral.
As he determinedly worked at
regaining his composure over the
hymn the attorney leaned over
and said, "Sorridlt Job of under
taking I ever saw."
At this point, both left the
tollurch. the friend fitltily holding
ah aim and pushing while the at
torney muttered: "Whit thfc hell*"
He partially made Up fflr his ab
sehee it the other funeral by sol
emn presence at the Mrs reside
siWM.
THE BEST? . . . Although the
Interhational Tride Fair at Char
lotte prbbably paid out financi
ally ? the crowds were liFger than
anticipated ? it will be some weeks
yet before its more solid accomp
lishments can be determined. It
was well handled, beautiful, and
quite inspiring. Most educational;
and truly made One proud af
North Carolina's industrial pro
gress!
We also attended the N. C. State
Fair, ah annual must for ohr fam
ily, and It seemed to be better
and cleaner than ever before. Ag
riculture Commissioner L. Y. Bal
lentine did ? masterful Job as
the manager. We, for one, hope
he will see fit to continue in this
capacity.
DOUBLE TROUBLE
Albemarle, N. fc. ? A 47-year-old
carpenter was bitten by a edpper
head and rattlesnake within 90
minutes.
The Copperhead struck him first,
Lennie Thompson said. He and a
companion were wilking near the
foe Dee River when he was bitten
on the hand.
The companion took him to a
doctor in Mount Ollead. Liter Ale/
returned to the river and encount
ered a rattler. Thompson tried to
trap it and was bitten on the other
hand.
The cotnpanion took him back to
the doctor who ordered Thompson
to the hospital for treatment.
102 Ways Better
. ? . And We've Got If!
, 102 Ways New
The '62 Ramblers ar| 102 way?
batter than ever! Hera are juat
a taw. Double-Safety Braka
System, self-adjusting brakea
atandard on all models.
Moat Rambler models require
chassis lubrication only every
33.000 milea . . . 4,000 mile
normal engine-Oil change.
Batter rustpraofing, bumper to
bumper. New Road Command
Suspension for smoother riding,
more glass ar?a? most models.
A e-yaar battery. A 2 year M
engine coolant. Mora roeg ^
clearance. Luxurious new
Interiors. New gas-saving
Ftaah-O-Matla transmission
(Optional I. The largest
selection of tarn pact sedahi,
convertibles* and wagons.
Rambler Price|
Start At t
$1846 1
P.O.B. Factory
Welcome
To Boone
N. C. State
; Grange
Watson's Garage
Dtalct Liccntc No. 2l00 -'jlpM
U. S. 441 Em* ? Dm p Gap, N. C. '
UN1CEF Meets Needs
Of Destitute Kiddies
In many of the developing parts
of the World, the initials UNICEF
have become synonymous with
the well-being of children. This is
hafdly surprising. Originally set
yp in 1946 at a temporary mea
sure to meet the emergency needs
of children in the war-devastated
countries, the United Nations
Children's Fund how gives aid to
more than 55 million needy child
ren and mothers in over 100 coun
tries.
UNICEF is governed by a 30
nation Executive Board which
meets regularly to set policy, con
sider requests, allocate aid and
evaluate results. The fund, a semi
autonomous permanent part #f the
United Nations, is the only agency
in the world organisation exclu
sively devoted to the welfare of
children. At present, UNICEF as
sists over 400 projects spread
around the globe on four contin
ents. The governments concerned
remain responsible for the pro
jects, many of which are to become
part of permanent health service
for their children.
UNICEF aid is dispensed with
out regard to race, nationality!
creed or political belief, it has be
come most effective thanks to fc
close cooperation between the
fund and the beneficiaries of its
aid.
UNICEF also; works hand in
hand with other branches bf the
United Nations and its specialized
agencies, especially the World
Health Organization (WHO), the
Food and Agriculture Organiza
tion (FAO), UNESCO and the
United Nations Bureau of Social
Affairs.
UNICEF allocations are matched.
dollar-for-dollar with equivalent
value in local resources; in prac
tice -this matching principle has
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE? Mrs. Howard D. Robertson of Nrsyth
county, and Walter E. fuller of Raleigh, were honored Mendty
night fbr their wofk in the N C. State Grange. Engraved Wronse
plaques were presented at fellowship dinner h?|d in connection
with th 33rd annual State Grange convention. Mrs. ftbbertion Is I
charter member of the Clemmons Grange, served at secretary tor M
years and is presently treasurer. Mr. Fuller ll executive manager
of tHe Tarheel' fclectri* Membership Association. Me lerted at
master of the Gold Sand Grange In FttnkliM couhty for many years,
and 4a presently ? member of the CapRol Grange.
_ ? 1 i mill
been so succettfUl that asiistid
governments now provide ?n aver
age of for every douir of
UN1CEF aid. Betktoa, 65 of them
are also contributor* to the Fund.
UNICEF helps tree children
from disease and hunger in many
ways. Its projeets can be grouped
in four major categories: Disease
control and eradication project!
designed to combat such scourges
affecting large numbers of child
ren as tuberculosis, malaria, yaws,
leprosy and trachoma; Health
Services for Children, including
environmental sanitation, care for
handicapped children and prema
ture babies; Nutrition, Which in
cludes supplementary child-feed
ing, nutrition education, milk con
servation and development of high
protein foods; and Family, and
Child Welfare Services, which in
clude social service* for children
and mothercraft and homecraft
projects. UNICEF also gives emer
gency aid in time* of natural or
other disaster.
To make all these projects . ef
fective, trained people ? doctors,
nurses, midwtvef, sanitation tech
nlclins, nutrition experts, etc.
are of essence; UN1CEF helps
governments with their training
programs conducted In hotpitals,
health center* or Schools.
To live aid UNlCfcF depend*
exclusively oft veluhtary contribu
tions. In I860, 84% o( the Fund's
Income . was contributed by le
goverhrtients; the rest was donated
by individuals, orginitatldhs, Vol
untary agencies and national com
mittees such as the U. S. Commit
tee for tJNICBF. Worldwide UNI
CEF greeting card sales help in
f#rm the public on the Fund's work
add contribute to its resources.
The world's most impOfUht
fknd-raiaiag event for "all the
vforld's children" is Triclf or Treat
fAr UNICEF, a program through
which 2.8 million American boys
alid girls raised $1,790,000 in about
11,000 communities last Hallo
ween. President Kenned? has des
cribed this program as "an out
standing example of active cititen
concern in the work of the United
Nations Children's Fund."
? * A 1* * * A "* "*
MAfHttftrft
HotiMul* _ Sctiboltewher lot*
h*M??n, who ot*e taught mathe
matics *itH ? daiftboard, believe*
arithmetic can to fun
He hJt*< ?ooh U t>ubll?* a num
bers dictionary and textbooks "to
eliminate completely all work,
drudgery and boredoi^Wift arith
metic and make it fui and games
lor tke kiddies."
t 1 >;l **
Iy?*M|P)i>? i ' i in ? .
SALE! SALE!
MOBILE HOME
ANNIVEMARY
SALE (5 Bif Days)
NOV. 1st Thru 5th
A Ftftory Representatlw Will
Be (M The Lot to Qlve First
Hind Fact* About Manufsctur
Ing ftld T? Answer All QUest
' 1961 "Magnolia"
SHOWN ABOVS
TREATS
*EFRE8HMENTS
All S Day*
REGISTER FOR
FREE PRIZES
No 4>urchasa Necessary To
Register.
WKUB
Going chit at Greatly Reduced
Prices
(W1H Trade For Anything of
Value) BHnf or Send k Friend
To Oct Ttfc Low PHcfci.
MOBILE HOMES -?
USED 8' Wide $185.00 and up
8 USED 10' Wide (Nb Reposses
sldns) thafJ io* Wide Trailers
Bought To SELL AT LOW, LOW
Price.
We'll give top prlcea en Trlde
Ins or Caah For Tour Used
MOBILE HOME.
WAYNE JOHNSON
MOTORS
PKR
Lfenoir, N, C?
N. C. Dealer"*
License fto. <19
We Have A Reputation for Quality Meats , f-eaturing U. S. Graded
Choice Beet
East King St. r* Plenty ^pf Fre* Parking Space ^ Phone AM 4-8886 |
" i?i ii mmmm?mm n i