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Mta tr Miit
Electric Shaver
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BOOK REVIEW
"The Remarkable Kennedys"
By Joe McCarthy
New York: The Dial Pre**
190 pp. $3. 50
Reviewed by Miss Maria Travis
The author, Joe McCarthy,
i* well know* lor his maga
zine articles of subjects and
personalities in the new* to
day. Since 1948, when he began
to freelance, his byline has
appeared In almost every Im
portant magazine In Amenca.
Perhaps he Is best known for*
his humor column for "The
American Weekly."
This book, a saga of "rags
to riches." reads like a bio
graphical fairy tale of Joseph
P. Kennedy, Ambassador to
England during the F. D. R.
administration, and his nine
children, who all seem n> have
inherited his Irish spirit and
political aspirations.
After graduating from Har
vard. where he was a base
ball star. Dad Kennedy went
into banking, becoming a bank
president at 25. Other busi-'
nesses included real estate,
ship building, and moviemak
ing. Today the vast financial
holdings of the Kennedys are
estimated at 250 million.
As the Kennedy youngsters
were born and grew, it was
money, money, money for
their dad. But he refused to
let his affluence go to the
children's heads, giving them
an allowance of 50 cents a
week. The Whiz Kids didn't
become influential by acci
dent, Their parents planned
it that way by loving them,
showing interest in them, and
demanding that they lead use
ful lives.
Dad Kennedy used a clever
weapon on his kids ? onefre
quently overlooked by most
parents ? he talked with
them, telling them this was
a great and good country and
they owed It much. He said
they could pay their debt by
being useful. ?
tany glimpses ot tne Ken
nedy Clan reveal a closely
knit family group, sharing
their joys and sorrows, and
appearing to have much fun
together in various sports,
cycling, sailing, golf, and
horseback riding.
During World War II the
family life was marred by
two tragedies, the death of
.a daughter, Kathleen, and of
the oldest son. Navy flier,
Joe; both were killed In air
plane crashes. After Joe's
death, the family published
a collective group of writ
ings about him called, "As
We Remember Joe."
Most of the story concerns
young John (J*ck) Kennedy,
who was automatically elect
ed to fill Joe's shoes and
enter politics. The father,
a classic self-made multi
millionaire himself, gave his
children one million dollars
each in order that they might
be economically free to serve
their country and fellowman
as they saw fit.
Here art tome of tk* tkingi
Reporter Koterba hat to lay
about Heinz Roll-man whom
he met in Wat King ton:
HONESTY
Congress
Needs
Heinz
Br Ed Koterha
WASHINGTON ? Hriu
Bollman, u a candidate,
shook hands with th? Presi
dent at a White Hons* glad
banding- ceremony.
To the Chief Executive
Heinz said: "This could hap
pen only in America . . .
twenty-five years ago this
morning. Hitler kicked me
out of Germany, and on this
anniversary I'm shaking
hands with the President of
the United States as a candi
date for the Congress."
The President gave Hems'
$29 mail-order suit a second
glance as the man moved
down the line. Heins makes
no show of his wealth.
He settled in Waynesville,
N. C., in 1940 with ?161 and
his bride. That's all he had.
From 6 to 12,000
He borrowed money from
another refugee who arrived
earlier, and they set up a cob
bler shop. Built six pairs of
shoes a day with his handa
and some simple machinery.
Todav, it's 12,000 pairs every
working day.
Heins Rollraan tried far
Congress two yean ago. Bat
what defeated him was, alas,
his honesty.
A few days before the elec
tion he filed his campaign ex
Heins' wife said: "Heiax,
ran either tell the truth or
evw&s; 3v?
Carolina politics, the fan
was rspsrtsd hy a
Hi* political
made hay of that figure
ll'ins lost.
Hike this man Hetarl
It'a true that
for ho
abovM
tint's
af hi
ffl
r&rsiSi
Local "GF Agrees
With World Famous
Reporter
A soldier from Canton stationed in Ger
many, recently saw a newspaper article
entitled, "Congress Needs Heinz". It was
written by Ed Koterba, Washington cor
respondent. His column, is published. by
the latest papers oil over the country
and overseas.
Many North Corolino popart olio published, the
column.
The Gl wrote this to his mother:
"From whot I have read In the Canton
paper and on this article I think this is the
type of man we need in Congress now. He
will certainly get my vote. I just hope
enough people in Western North Carolina
realize that in this man they have some
one they have been needing for years.
This guy seems the type of man that is
honest and stands by his convictions. I
am in full agreement with the last para
graph. This world today needs more un
orthodox men that put honesty above
politics. You can tell him I said so too if
you all know him. I just hope that the
people in that area aren't narrow minded
enough to hold a man's place of birth or
an accent ogainst him."
Yes, Cenime needs H?inx(R)oMmae, a
mam who Is wettoiieWy ami internet ionolly
9 ? -a Ll? ? ?t? 4. Ll.
recognized tor n 11 airorion ru nis rcirow
imm. Asd It wiM be ? great help to ear
drtikt to hare ? Congressman wke el
_ ___ J_ _ in Wm eli {mifMi
|AM ?ntiiTiif 1 1 -* wnelil
HMU
I
Kor tlx days Jack ?u tost
when his PT boat was wreck
ed In Japanese waters. In
spite o f a serious back In
Jury, Jack's indominable
spirit kept 19 hope among the
survivors. In 1955, recuperat
ing from an operation to
relieve pain In his back. Jack
wrote his Pulitzer prtze-win
ning book, "Profiles In
Courage."
Beneath that Ivy league ex
terior Is a bright -eyed, bushy
haired, talkative, shrewd
young politician with an un
canny ability to sell himself.
In the Elsenhower landslide
of '52. Jack Kennedy was the
only Democratic winner in
his state. This astounded and
confused the experts.
If the Kennedy accomplish
ments are enunciated with
finesse, the blunders are not
purposely omitted. That Is
what makes this a good book.
Halloween
Party Given
Mrs. George Dyer, Mrs.
LUlard Walker, and Mrs. Ken
Beth Godfrey entertained with
a Halloween carnival at the
home of Mrs. Dyer on Mon
day afternoon from I to 3
p.m. for the second grade
children of the Murphy Ele
mentary School.
The playroom was deco
rated within keeping of Hal
loween.
Games,, contests, and for
tune teller added to the party.
Hot dogs, potato chips,
cokes, and candy was served
to the 36 children present.
Pott* - Barton
Vow* Spoken
Wedding vows were spoken
In ? candlelight service by
Miss Suo Pons sad Mr. Billy
Baron on Saturday. October
19. I960, at 6 p.m. at the
Peach tree Memorial Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Robert Barker
performed the double -ring ce
remony. Traditional wedding
music was presented by Mrs.
Dock Sudderth. ptamst. and
Miss Joyce Waldroiqp, soloist.
The bride Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lester
Potts of Rome. Ga. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs.
Norman Barton of Peachtree,
and the late Mr. Barton.
The bride, given In marr
iage by her brother, wore a
white sheath street-length
dress with white accessories.
She carried a white Bible
with a white orchid.
Miss Joyce Black of At
lanta was maid of honor.
Mr. Howard Barton, bro
ther of the bridegroom, ser
ved as best man.
Following theceremonv, the
couple was honored with a
reception in the basement of
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton will
make their home in Atlanta.
Though conscience doesn't
keep you from doing thewrong
thing. It certainly keeps you
from enjoying it.
KIDNEY
DANGER SIGNALS
Getting iqk nights, burning,
frequent or scanty flow, leg
pains or backache may be
warning of functional kidney
disorders -"Danger Ahead."
Help nature eliminate excess
acid and other wastes. Flush
kidneys with BUKETS. Your
50# back at any drug store in
4 DAYS If not pleased. NOW
AT Parker Drugstore and
Mauney Drugstore.
Kennedy's Sister
To Campaign
In Asheville
Mr*. Eunice Shriver. sister
of Senator John F. Kennedy,
will make a campaign visit
to Asheville November 4 (or
a 12th Congressional District
Democratic women's re
ception and coffee in the City
Auditorium.
Mrs. R. R. Williams. Jr..
of Asheville, is in charge of
the arrangements.
k rat ? mry evn r* m ^(Uhfc^Mt
?T to Miy kfttta ? toy ft* a*!* pt mi
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Route 3
Hayesville, N,C.
MURPHY READY-MIX CONCRETE CO.
NOW OPEN
Save Time, Labor, Money
VE 7-3506
COLLINS GRAIN'S
?
.Men's Insulated
BOOTS
$io??
Insulated Shoe . . $8.00
Boy's Boot .... $5.00
mvM
WINDOW BLINDS
COTTON TAPE $200
PLASTIC TAPE $300
Men's Western Style
Shirts $3.00
Boys High Top
Plow Shoe $3.00
MEN'S OSH KOSH
Work Shirts & Pants
TWO COMPLETE SUITS
*1 j00 SAVE *2*
COTTON BATTING
57c Roll
ELECTRIC BLANKET
$900
?" Raffle
CURTAINS
$300
Men's Coveralls
$400
All Parpoa*
PAINT
3 Gallons $?00
Men's Socks
4 Pairs $|00
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T-Shirts
3 ,o, 5J00
Sheeting
10 Yds. Bundle
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