THURSDAY NOVEMBER- 16. 1950
HARNETT COUNTY NEWS-“P»»'H8fc®d at LUlIngtott, H. C.
PAGE FIVE
Washington News Letter
Harnptt County News Bureau
Erwin News Service
Washington, D. C.
Washington. D. C.. Nov. 15.—^A
prevue of what-to-expect-as-a-senator
v.as obtained by new Senator Willis
Smith last week when he same to
Washington with a couple of poten
tial aidei' and, setting up headquar
ters in the office of Senator Clyde
lloey. discussed business with a num
ber of his new constituents.
Smith, however, transacted busi
ness elsewhere in Washington while
here. In the secrecy of a Raleigh
Hotel room, he held a number of
lengthy conferences about unspeci
fied matters and with unidentified
jtersons. Capitol Hill gossips specu
lated he was settling the final line
up of his office staff.
If that was true. Smith dW not
say so. He told reporters he would
wait "a little while,” until he re
turned to North Carolina, at least,
to announce who would be his aides.
But he brought with hiip to Wash-
ington Charles Green, Louisburg at
torney and his campaign manager
in the primary, and Banks Arendell,
Raleigh attorney, who has been as
sisting Smith for sometime by In
terviewing prospective staff mem
bers, and this led to further specu
lation that they might be associated
with him here.
There has been considerable talk
that Green would become Smith’s
administrative assistant at least on
a temporary basis, and Arendell said,
without amplification, that he
"might be here temporarily.”
The Incoming senator also found
a place to live. He and Mrs. Smith
will have quarters at the Mayflower
Hotel while In Washington, but un
like some other members of Con
gress. will not attempt to settle
down in any permanent home here.
Smith also lunched one day with
Jack Spain of Greenville and John
McConnell of Southern Pines, aides
to Senators Hoey and Frank Graham.
It is probable that Smith will take
over the Senate Office Building
Suite, 345, occupied in the past by
Graham and his immediate predeces
sors. Senator William Umstead and
Senator J. M. Broughton. Senate of-
■WJS
SHRUBBERY
Cabbage Plants
Now i.s the proi>ei' time to put out
Shrubbery, I have .some ver.v at
tractive plants and can transplant
them for you any time,
j Also I have cabbage plants ready to
.set out now.
I. E. CLARK
Lillington R-8, near Boone- Trail
School
PUBLIC INVITED TO
Turkey ShootingMatch
TWO DAYS
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 17—6:30
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18—2:00
LEGION HUT
On Little River, Two Miles South of Lillington
PLENTY OF TURKEYS
Sponsored by Lillington Post No. 28
THE PICTURE THAT MAY SAVE yOUR4IFE!
A TIMELY
SHORT
FEATURE
J td by EMERSON FILM CO.
L'trSTM. PRODUCTIONS Inc
THURSDAY & FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16 & 17
LILLINGTON THEATRE
LILLINGTON, N. C.
ESCAPE TO FREEDOM’ . . . Two Commoclst policemen escape from
the Soviet zone of Berlin to the American sector where they gave them
selves up and will Join other refugees from Soviet-controlled areas in
camp established by west Berlin government. They are literally run
ning for their lives while a border guard peers over his shoulder at an
approaching Russian patrol.
flees are allocated on the basis of
seniority, and a senior senator who
might want 345 could get It, but thus
far indications are that Smith can
have it.
Meanwhile, the office is a scene
of general confusion as Graham’s
staff members pack his and their
accumulations of mementoes prepa
ratory to moving out.
Graham’s staff will be scattered
to the winds. It was not believed
likely that any of them will be nam
ed by Smith tor his staff, although
it is possible that some will remain
in Washington, possibly elsewhere
on Capitol Hill.
tMcConnell, however, settled spe
culation about his future by declar
ing he would return to North Caro
lina and enter private practice in a
law partnership with a friend whom
he did not identify.
McConnell, a former assistant
United States attorney, came to
Washington first as administrative
assistant to Senaor Broughton. Fol
lowing Broughton’s death after a few
weeks in office, he remained with
Graham when the former University
of North Carolina president was
named by Governor W. Kerr Scott to
fill Broughton’s seat until the past
general election.
While the outcome of last week’s
elections was unpleaslng to the Dem-
Go North
^Trailways
2 DEPARTURES
DAILY
With only 1 change to New
York, plus 6 other depar
tures.
ocrats, it did serve to advance sever
al North Carolina legislators in key
committee positions.
In the Senate, Sen. Hoey will be
come ranking Democrat on the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee as a re
sult of the defeat of Sen. Scott LBcas
of Illinois and the earlier defeat of
Chairman Elmer Thomas in the
Oklahoma primary.
Lucas’ defeat also will move Hoey
from fifth to fourth ranking Demo
crat on the Senate Finance Commit
tee. He will retain his post as chair
man of the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee.
Removal of two Democrats from
the Senate Judiciary Committee -by
an earlier primary and a retirement
may open a place for Senator-elect
Smith on that committee. Smith is
a former president of the Ainerlcan
Bar Association and has expressed
a desire to sit on this committee.
Since much of the job of lawmak
ing is done in committee, and since
seniority means influence, any ad
vance in rank is an advance in leg
islative power.
On the House side there were the
following advances in committee
position:
Rep. Thurmond Chatham, of Win
ston Salem, from tenth ranking De
mocrat on the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee to eighth.
Rep. C. B. Deane from fifth rank
ing Democrat on the House Adminis
tration Committee to third ranking
and from eighth on the Banking and
Currency to seventh.
Rep. Monroe M. Redden from
third to second ranking Democrat
on the Public Lands Committee.
Rep. F. Ertel Carlyle from tenth
to ninth ranking Democrat on the
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee.
DO THE TRICK
You can itiix or inatA the
colors of many beautiful
papers—seal your packages
with imaginative seals —
and tie your gifts with the
gayest ribbons and tags
you’ve seen in years. Ask to
see our many beautiful
Hallmark wrappings today!
RIMMER’S
DRUG STORE
SANFORD, N. C.
North Carolina’s newest congress
man lost no time in getting himself
established in Washington.
Two days after his election, new
Rep. Woodrow Jones of Butherford-
ton already had acquired an office
suite in the Old House Office Balld-
iug and put one of his new staff to
work.
Jones himself is due in Washing
ton this week, at which t.lme he will
make public the remainder of his
.staff a.ssi'gnments.
Herbert Llneberger of .G^atonia
will be one member of the Jones
staff. Llneberger flew back to Wash
ington following the election to pro-
cuio Suite 437, Old House office
Building, for 1he new congressman,
and to begin organizing the office.
Llneberger said he did not know
the identities of the other members
of the Jones staff, nor did he know
who would be its ranking member.
There has been t.alk In Washington
that Charles Wilson of Shelby, cur
rently a member of the Hoey staff,'
will join Jones.
G. W. Partin
Died Last Friday
Funeral services were ^ held Sun
day at 2 p. m. at Sandy Grove Prim
itive Church near Angler for G. W.
Partin, 87, of Angler B-*!, who died
Friday a} 5:15 p. m. He had been ill
for sometime. Officiating were Elder
T. Floyd Adams of Willow Springs
and Elder Luther W. Turner of EJr-
win. Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Mr. Partin was a native of John
ston county but had resided near
Angler practically all of his life. He
was a son of the late George W.
Partin and a member of the Sandy
Grove Church. He was active In
affairs of the community as long as
his health permitted.
Surviviag are his wife; four sons,
Chester pnd Wilbur Partin, both of
Angler B-1, C. B. Partin of Smith-
field, B. S. Partin of Willow Springs;
six daughters, Mrs. Leon Harper and
Mrs. Ross Dupree, both^ of Angler
B-1, Mrs. Ina Stephenson, Mrs. Pres
ton Stephenson and Mrs. Ransom
Stephenson, all of Willow Springs;
Mrs. B. M. Aileh of Smlthfield R-1;
one stepdaughter, Mrs. Dewey John
son of Angler R-1; 48 grandchildren
and 34 great-grandchildren.
Congress as there will be Smiths—
and North Carolina will have halt
the former.
House postal officials said the
possibilities for confusion were end
less, and apologized in advance for
the letters which will be delayed be
cause of misdelivery.
Rep. Hamilton C. Jones of Char
lotte and the Tenth District, who has
served two terms in the House, will
be joined 'by Rep. Woodrow Jones
and the adjoining Eleventh Di^rict.
The elevation of Jones—^Woodrow
that is—to the House brings to tour
the number of representatives of
that name, catching the Smiths, who
have had four for several sessions.
The. Smiths rest their case on
Howard, 'Va. Democrat, and Freder
ick of Ohio, (Lawrence of Wisconsin
and Wint of Kansas, all Republicans.
As tar as the whole Congress is
concerned, the Smiths will expand
their lead, again ^ with the help of
North Carolina, 'i^he Installation of
Willis Smith as Senator will give the
Senate three members of that name,
while the Joneses have yet to invade
the upper house.
FDR SALE—Legal forms of all kinds
used in North Carolina. Harnett
County News.
BOTANY
WRINKLE PROOF
TIES
Are Featured At...
RANSDEL BROS.
Fuquay Springs* N. C.
There will be just as many Joneses
in the House in the Eighty-Second
■■■
a
■ ‘ a/--'*'
PRICELESS!
Good vision and eye comfort
cannot be priced — yet can
be had at mighty reasonable
cost!
Lv. liillington 5:15A^I-11:1,5AM
Ar. Ralejgh 0:00AM-12:l‘0PM
Ar. Richmond 11:15AM- 5:15PM
Ar. Washington a:85PM- 8:80PM
Ar. New York 11:35PM- 5:00AM
Other departure.s for Raleigh, tvith
connections for New York leaving
at 1:03 AM, 7:00 AM, 0:05 AM,
2:15 PM, 6:80 PM, 8:15 PM.
Lillington
Bus Station
Phone 3451
eaWuta.TftA(LWAyS
Come to Dunn for all Eye
Comfort Service—either new
glasses or repairs of any kind
to present glasses.
You will like our good work
and prompt service!
Besides a modern grinding
and fitting shop, Dunn also
has two Eye Physicians to
serve you!
Highest Quality
WATCH
and
CLOCK
REPAIR WORK
Complete line of Sflverware,
Watches, IHainonds, and anythiiqc
that a complete jewelry stmre car
ries—^we either have it' in stock
or can get it for you.
Gregory & Godwin
JEWELRY
and WATCH REPAIR
LILLINGTON, N. C.
Funeral Services For
Herbert Turlington
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 3:30 p. m. for Herbert H.'
Turlington, 46, farmer of Coats R-1.
Mr. Turlington was a native and life
long resident of Harnett county, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turlington.
Surviving are two sons, Clyde and
Kenneth Turlington, both of the
home; three duagbters. Mrs. C. B.
Hudson of Coats R-l, and Grace and
Evelyn Turlington of the home:
three brothers, Lee. Leslie and Al
bert Turlington, all of Coats R-1;
one granddaughtetr.
PLEASE SAY “I SAW IT IN THE
NEWS.” THANK YOU.
GREGORY’S
RED BIRD CABS
PHONE 2851
ERWIN* N. C
Secretary
Wanted
Competent Secretary for office in Lillington.
Shorthand required.
Experience Necessary.
W. A. JOHNSON
Attorney-Lillington
Now On Display...
Christmas
Memorial Wieaths
Come in today and place your order for
choice selection
See Our Display of . . .
Christmas Decorations and Ornaments
Santas . . . Reindeer . . . Snowmen
Candles
Door Decorations—Stars, Wreaths, Bells
We have an unusually nice selection of
Dish Gardens
FRIENDLY FLOWER
SHOP
Gifts and Flowera
Mrs. J. H. Blackmon
Phone 4336 Lillington
Nine Tolb How Hadiool
Wit So Nolpfsi To Nor
SwppliMl VHoniliM ii# ilk Imn wmI Ntotln
liltnlaln —* ■ 1 1
wwnm iWv SfWtwtn mniimi
Waat to qntt wtNrk
^otemoats oo vltol Mb mn^
«ad A.
tain good hooMi
Why fhcM VUtmim and
‘ ^ IfStm
ttiaorab Coaia UUaaU
Thina’a a v«cy good roaaoB wlgr
HADACOL oonoa hi apadal tiqmi
^taadi
form. Thaao ptadona ^ ,
Kfamala aro mora •aatly and goidc-
ly abaorbad tota tha bkod atoaaai
aia way—ready to go zignt to
work. A big imptwmmlt ts aftou
Boticad ariuin a faw daya.
Doat Ba A 'DaaMlag Tkamaa^
H. M. SMITH
OPTICIAN
DUNN, N. C.
Tha world of Iciaurcly life
wiUi timo to ttavoU pUy* or
indolgo in hobbies, ia open to - i
the man who ia financially ,
abla to drop work and anjoy
the reit of fait Ufa withMt
money worriee. Yon can name
yoor own redremeat date and '
retiremant income with a Jef-
feraoB Standard Retirement
Income Plan. Prepare now to
eotoy the years ahead. Tour
Jraeraon Standard reprtaan-
tative can show you how diia
plan has workM for thon- .
aands of men end women. Lgt '
him come by and tell yoo ■
about it.
Mrs. J«inie Lea Adale, 412 N.
27 St, East St Louis, IlL, a nurse,
says aha wiahaa she bad found
out about BADACOL sooner be-
eauae sinee taking HADACOL aha
feels ao good. Adelo was suf-
fetring a dafidwicy of mtamins B,
B«, Niada a^ Ihm whkA HADA-
OOL ooatalns.
ia Mrs. Adah’s own atato-
havo bean a aurae for
over 14 yaara. My food nevar
eeemed to agree wito mo. I heard
one day how ao maiw folka were
bdng bdpod bectuee of HARA
SS; I htod It and after 2 bottles
I eouM teU a big improvenent
Now I oat anything I want—sleqft
weU and I am ftdl of energy.*^
HAL BRADLEY
Agent
ULLINGTON* n. c.
lACOL Givea
t
StmWard
un nfsmBAHCM c*.
t, nc.
HADACOL does not bring just
HADACOL
syaaptomatie relief,
now makea H poaeible to actually
idiava ^ eauae of adiee and pains
in dM ahouldan, lege and arms,
s.
certain
a geMral lun-dewn
dimn dm
diM to deSdaneiea of Vita-
miae. By B», IRadn and Ison in
yoar'aFrtem.
HADACOL not only suppUoe do-
Sdant asghMM with extra ouan-
tidaa ofWtaaifaa B, B>, Iron, and
Mlada but aim anwimta of
' CUdum and Phoaphoras
After reading Mrs. Adale's won-
I HADAOOL
dwful o^^erleBea with
— how can you doubt that dds
great new nutritiona! fomula wfll
fielp you if your ayetom lecka Vtta-
mins Bi, B, bon, and Niadnt
What HADACOL did for Mta.
Adelo, it can do for you if you'ire
troubled wito acbee and pama in
the ahottldera. k
tain nervous di
aia when due to an .
stomach distrese and a genwal
down weakoaad coadinon da
such ddldwidoe.
dua to
So what are you wattiag ferT
Don’t 3rou eeo that BLkDACOL la
the kind of prodnet you need'—the
kind yon should buy and the ktad
you should start tokiag hnmadl-
ately!
SoU On A Strict M
Gaaraatoe
HADACOL evw hdpe build up
the 'hemoglobiB eoatont of your
blood (wnm Ircm is noedrf) to
course through your bote, oany-
theso great healti»4nmilbtg i'
mg
manta to every body oegan. No
wondw HADACOL helpa you fM
toondtrftd.
Be fair to youraelfl Give your
self a break if yon have auA tefl-
doneics! Why oonttnua to drag
yoursdf around—a burtea to your
self and your family when aoBaf
may ba as doaa at hand at your
nearest drugatoro if you auSto a
deHiemi^ of VUaiatam B', B«, Nia-
dn and Iron. This grant HADA
COL la inexpendve^ tes eeita only
a small amOuat a day. Mat Man,
only 1126. Largo family ar haa-
pital siaav 1820. If your diapidat
does not have HADACOU oewr it
ditoet bom Tho LaBline Corpora
tion, Lnf^rotto^ l4>olglBna
• iSM. Tlw IdUuw ~