Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1959, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 HOWELL SAYS HODGES IS NAIVE (Continued from Front Page) happened in that Little Rock election can very well happen in North Carolina's primary for Governor next May! Straddling candidates and those favoring "token" compliance had better see the light and stand up and be counted else the voters will count them out just as sure as shootin'. In his speech Tuesday night, Congressman Alford proposed that the Southern legislatures should enact resolutions that the May 17, 1954; Supreme Court decision is "not the law." Mr. Alford said that a few weak-kneed whites here and there say that "Integration is inevitable," and therefore they favor a "token" integration. But, said Mr. Alford, "there would never have been a Declaration of Inde pendence if the people of that day had used such phrases of defeatism!" Mr. Alford's main point was that the Supreme Court deci sion was without legal prece dent and was itself unconstitu tional. He termed it "the finest grist the Communists have ever had for their American mill!" AN ISSUE IN 1960 If any one is so simple as to think that the Integration issue can be kept out of the Demo cratic primary in May 1960, he or she had better take a new look. Governor Hodges in a statement says that it will NOT be an issue. Just wishful thinking on the part of the Honorable Luther B. It is not GOING to be an issue it ALREADY IS. Sanford, Larkins and Hew lett needn't kid themselves about this. Those candidates for Governor will find it a very live issue ! And Dr. Beverly Lake is so far the only candidate to take a stand. THE VOTERS WOULD SPEAK! Left to the vote of Church congregations, and the voters in general, the decision would be overwheEming' afj.ins't the Supreme Court sociologists and the NAACP mix-mongers. INTEGRATION-AN ISSUE - In the Observer of May 9th, under the head of "Letters to the Editor", is this letter from D. M. Howell of Hamlet. "How naive can Governor Luther Hodges be? He hopes - that integration will not be water won't. won't an issue in the upcoming gubernatorial campaign Does he hope that won't pour, that fire burn, that the sun come up in the morning One would think that he'd just arrived from Mars and hadn't heard the news inrs issue of integration was born of politics, nurtur ed by politics and its destiny is to be determined bv noli tics, and yet the Governor hopes it will be ignored by politicians this meatiest piece of political bait the country affords. The trouble is1 he knows it is a real, live, burning issue with every voter in North Carolina and he's afraid. It could be he's not now so sure of his so-called mod- ROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCH, RICHMOND COUNTY, N. C. PAGE FIVE eration and wants to and make up.' kiss DUNN INFANT DIED A daughter was born n the Hamlet hospital Sept. 7, 1959, to Bernard and Ruth LeBrun Dunn Jr. but the babe lived only a day. Graveside service was held in Eastside cemetery at 4 Tues day afternoon, conducted by Rev. Howard Benoist, with Ray mond Marks in charge. The baby was named Kary Sue. The Dunns have another little girl. MRS. PHILLIPS HEAD OF MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers Club of the First Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Hilda Slack) Mon day night, August 31, 1959. Mrs. Viola Phillips was! elect ed president of the club for the following year. Mrs. Jean He witte presided over the business and it was decided by the mem bers to give ($100.00) one hund red dollars from the clut trea sury to the church building fund. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Lois Neill, whd gave a most inspiring devotional. Mrs. Sara Gibson presented a very interesting program taken from a magazine article The hostesses served di ilicious refreshments to the following members and guest: Mrk Lois Neill, Mrs. Ditty Hinsor , Mrs. Frances McCutcheon, Mrs. Vir ginia Williams. Mrs. Viola Phil Hds, Mrs. Sarah Davis, Mr 3. Fran Hill, Mrs. Sara Gibson, Mrs. Josephine Hough, Mrs. Audrey Brown. Mrs. Ida Peerani, Mrs. Jean Hewitte, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Mrs. Mildred Chilton. Mr;i. Ruth Wall, Mrs. Shirley Tremo i. Mrs. Vna Thomas, Mrs. Wilda Slack, Mrs. Anri Shepherd, Mrs. Char lotte Davis, Mrs. Vir sinia Abrams, Mrs. Martha Wilson and guest; Mrs. May Ila Whit lock, ' , . EUEH A TEACHER CAN SPEED (Continued From Page One) the court costs of $24.84. Robert Eugene Embler, 19, student of High Point, speeding 65 mph on August 30th in Min eral Springs township. He paid $20 fine and $24.35 court costs. Grantham Singletary for pub lic drunk was sent to jail for thirty days from the Sept. 8th session of County Court. Luther Martin, colored aged 48, was tried July 7th for selling beer without a license. He was fined $75 and costs. The total Of $99.45 has now been paid. Paul Hunt, 25, a white man of Prospect, Penn., was charged by Patrolman Mitchel Arey with engaging in an affray on Sept. 6th. He gets 30 days suspended by paying the court costs $24.58. Ralph J. Batten of Biscoe, charged with reckless driving on August 20th, pays $25 fine and $22.10 court costs. Arville Lester Simmons. 36, of The Bronx, violation of op. lie. restriction and he pays the costs of $20.75. James Sidney Sears, 18, of Ellerbe, driving 65 mph, pays costs of $20.75. Martin Louis Smith, 43, of Troy, driving 70 mph, pays court costs of $20.75. Alexander Augusta McKinnon, 38, 70 mph and improper brakes, costs of $20.75. Forfeiting $25 cash bonds were Jose R. Minguaz, 55, a Cuban of Havana, for allowing unlicensed person to drive his car; for driving 70 mph Bernard D. Des sommes, 36, off the USAF of Mississippi City, Miss. Don Hamrick Boheler, 19, of Kings Mountain, driving 75 mph, forfeited $35 cash bond. Forfeiting $25 cash bonds were Wm. Carl Reynolds, 21, of Char lotte; Charles Hillman Edwards, 39, a salesman of Charlotte; Edith McNair Bethune, 53, of Sanford; Mrs. Marian Upchurch Dowde, 41, a teacher of Mon roe; Eldrich Johnnie Henley, colored, 35, of Ft. Monroe, Va. Harold Manuel Moss, 36, of Ft. Pierce, Florida, speeding 75 mph, forfeited $35 cash bond. Johnny Sikes guilty of reck less driving and he paid $25 fine nad $27.33 court costs. Forfeiting $25 cash bonds were Raymond Paul Griggs of Augus ta; Jerome J. Anuszewski, 28, of Pennsville, New Jersey; Robert Eunice Parrish, 67, of San An tonio; Robert B. Ariail, 27, of Sumter. A cash bond of $5 was for feited by Mrs. Shirley Jean Skwarcha, 27, of S,. Pittsburgh. BAUCOM TO QUANTICO Edward Baucom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Baucom of Franklin Ave. will report to Quantico for Marine service. Mr. Baucom graduated from Univer sity of North Carolina in Ac counting, Being an ROTC grad uate he chose the Marine for his service. He will enter the Ma rines as second lieutenant offi cer. This young man has many friends here who enjoy keeping in touch with him and his ac complishments. He is of especial interest to the local newspa per people as during his high school days he was one of their employees. JOHN D. WILSON DIED John D. Wilson, 76, of Mt. Gilead died in Memorial hospi tal at Rockingham at two p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1959. The funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. from the X-way Bap tist Church. He is survived by his wife, three daughters Mrs. W. W. Arrington and Mrs. Bur nie FUlp of Raleigh and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of Mt. Gilead; and by two sons James arid George Wilson of the home, and a sister Mrs. Francis Roberts of Texas. A tilt-up concrete silo often answers the dairyman's winter mud problem. Telephone Talk B 1 L. B. EISENHART Your Telephone Manager K 1 r:3ltflMIW:'390i$w is m 1 of our be THERE'S NOTHING LIKE the old-fashioned sound the school bell ringing to remind us that hundreds of well-scrubbed, bright-faced youngsters will once more crossing streets or waiting for rides. So let's all remenjber our "driving manners" -and heed the traffic safety rule of school zones and bus signs. OTHER BELLS are ringing more often during the busy fall season too -telephone bells. Most folks have learned how easy and fast it is to shop by phone. In fact, there's a growing new class of consumers in the country women who've learned how much time they save when they order by phone. So, when you're at your busiest vith "things to do" piling up all around, let your telephone work for you. ItH save you lots of time and steps and doesn't cost any more whether you make one call or a hundred (in town, of course). a AND BY THE WAY, to make your telephone shopping easier, don't forget the Yellow Pages are a handy guide for the goods and services you want. AND LADIES, here's something made to order for Vou, I'm sure vou'll eniov our new 15-minute technicolor film, "Plan for Pleasant Living" a 'room-by-room tour ojf an with GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. It'll give you a hatful of wonder ful ideas for any decorating you're planning this fall. Just call our busi ness office and well arrange a show ing at your next woman's club meet ing, PTA meeting, or other get-together. It'll be something new and interesting, and there's no charge. plan for i PLEASANT I LIVING I (3Q,!,nD PCPES ITT AGAIN MOra ''TERRIFIC TALI O O O SEPTEMBER IS THE MONTH OF BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES AT COLLINS ... SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. COME IN AND COMPARE THESE TERRIFIC BUYS . . . EARLY SHOPPERS ALWAYS GET THE BEST CHOICES. SPECIAL PURCHASE!! MEN'S ALL WEATHER First Quality, Sizes 36 to 44 OKI .V $fl jm.95 p A M MEN'S ARMY TWILL M 0 IPanft Heavy Duty Army Twill Work Pants in Grey, Green, Tan. Sizes 28 to 42 ONLY A Big, Big Selection BOYS' Sport Wwl Little or No Iron Fabrics. Washable, Fast Color Ginghams Fancy Prints and Small 'Checks. Sizes 6 to 16 r nn 1 RACK B wm s Values to $7.99 ... Oxfords, Loafers in Black and Browns . . . Sizes 6 to 12 ONLY $E.00 LADIES' ?fr JMlKi GIRLS' ORLON HOPI www THICK AND THIRSTY CaefliNM Towels- All Leather Construction Sizes 412 to" IO v Special Collins Low Price of Sizes 7 to 14 Complete Array of Colors Regular $2.69 Collins Price v Made of Rayon and Nylon Moth Resistant Sizes 70 x 80 V. . Only Sizes 20 x 40 Slightly Irregular First Quality Would Sell for 69c $5).99 $T.77 CEA. OLD GLORY SPECIAL PURCHASE! ! CHILDREN'S BLACK PATENT Regular $2.99 Value Sizes 8 to 3 Several Dressy Styles to Choose From mm 7 OTTO mm BACK TO SCHOOL Unbleached Enough for One Quilt Regular 79c Collins Special Price To You Deep Tone, Colorful Drip-Dri For Easy Sewing and Easy Care Values ito 79c THE FIRST TOUCH OF FALL Ml 11 UJ To Brighten Up Your Sweaters, Suits and Dresses. Many Styles to Choose From Only YD. $ci .00 u The Best For Less!! QUALITY LADIES' COTTON Full Cult Sanforized Shadow Panel Sizes 34 to 44 . . . Special mm CHILDREN'S CORDUROY mm mmws & m OVERALLS In Sizes 1 to 4 Regular $1.49 Value Collins Low-Low Price r J 1 f r n .00 Paddy Girl, Silicone Treated Ironing Board own 9 (r Fits All Standard Size Ironing Boards With Free Iron Pad only $ a 00 3 S 7" SQUTH LEE STREET ROCKINGHAM 1
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1959, edition 1
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