Exchangeites tour Cone Mills
About 39 members of the Hills
boro Exchange Club toured the;
Kuo Plant of Cone Mills Corpora
tion recently.
Marion Allison. Overseer of the
Spinning Department, was in
charge of the program. Immedi
ately following the dinner at the
Colonial Inn. Mr. Allison out
lined some of the contributions
that Cone Mills Corp., is making
to the community.
Each member of the club was
given a Cone Corduroy Pouch as
• souvenir and a copy of "The
Story of Cone Mills Corporation.”
From the Inn, the members
traveled to the Eno Plant where
they were divided into six groups
and guided by the following
members of the management
team through the plant:
Marion E. Allison. Overseer of
Spinning: John W. Dickson, Over
seer of Weaving; Anderson L.
Hinson, Overseer of Carding:
Bobby Knight, Overseer of third
shift Spinning and Carding; John
H. Terrell. Overseer of the Cloth
Room; Willie E. Kennedy, Over
EXCHANGEITES VISIT CONE MILLS — Hillsboro Exchange
Club members, touring the Cone Mills plant (top photo) show
keen interest in an automatic quiller, being explainc i by Spinning
Overseer Marion Allison. Others are Frank Ray, Wayne McDade,
Jack Ray, H« G. Coleman Jr., and W. E. Kennedy. Below, John
W. Dickson (left), shows a group through the weave room.
{
The Colonial Beauty Salon
in the Colonial Inn
Hillsboro •
Is Pleased To Announce
THAT
Mrs. Alma Howard
Will join the staff of the Salon
effective today, June 16, 1960
Mrs. Howard Has Had Many Years
, Experience As A Trained Beautician
And We Invite You To Call Her For
An Appointment Soon.
*A
Inquire About Our FftEE Stauffer
Plan For Our Regular Customers.
seer of the Shop; and Thomas E.
Rice, Assistant Supt.
Pictures were made by James
M. Faueette, Cost Engineer and
Otto A King, Personnel Manager.
PATTENT
Mr. B. S, Carr entered Watts
Hospital Tuesday morning, after
suffering a stroke at his store
here.
V
HOME
Mrs. J. H. Culbreth returned to
I her home on Occoneechee Farm
Monday after being a patient in
Watts Hospital. Her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Rittenhouse
Sr. and her niece. Wilma Ritten
house. of Atlanta, Ga. are here
visiting with the Culbreths. They
i are planning to return to Ga. this j
weekend. Chaplain and Mrs J. C.
Rittenhouse and four daughters
have returned to Norfolk, Va. aft- i
er visiting here since the weekend. :
Lake Bus In Hillsboro
A boa load of supporter* of
Beverly Lake for Governor of
N. C. will leave Winston-Salem
on Friday morning and step In
Hillsboro at 11:15 a.m. An in
formal program is planned in
the interests of Prof. Lake’s
campaign. The group is being
headed by I. Beverly Lake Jr.,
who was graduated from the
Wake Forest University Law
School last week.
THE VOTING ISSUE DEFINED
There are people who believe thit all judicial rulings and ef
fective devices should be used to bring about integration as
quickly as possible, regardless of the will of the people. The
NAACP and other holders of this view will oppose Beverly Lake.
There are other people who say they are not integrationists
but whose words and acts indicate that they would approve the
use of tricks and revolutionary interpretations of the Constitu
tion to slide us into integration somewhat more slowly but sure
ly. The holders of this view will oppose Beverly Lake.
Many, perhaps most people in North Carolina believe that
integration in our schools would be bad for North Carolina, bad
for the United States, bad for friendlv relations between the
races, and bad for future generations. Thev believe that all legal
means should be used to prevent this evil. ,
IF YOU WANT TO SUPPORT INTER-RACIAL PEACE AND
EFFECTIVE SCHOOLS RATHER THAN INTEGRATION AND
RACIAL CONFLICT, IF YOU WANT TO SUPPORT FINANCIAL
STABILITY RATHER THAN BOOM AND BUST -
, VOTE FOR BEVERLY LAKE
In attempts to frighten the people into submission to the de
mands of the NAACP, the following states are cited as examples
of the results of resistance.
State
ARKANSAS
VIRGINIA
Total Negro Pupils Negroes In Mixed Classes
104,205 98
203,229 103
These moderate" states below are never mentioned.
State Total Negro Pupils Negroes In Mixed Classes
TEXAS 279,374
MARYLAND 126,678
DELAWARE
KENTUCKY
MISSOURI
These
State
ALABAMA
GEORGIA
LOUISIANA
MISSISSIPPI
SOUTH CAROUNA
14,277
42,778
82,000
3,300
2,072
6,328
12,000
35,000
southern' states also are never mentioned.
Total Negro Pupils Negroes In Mixed Classes
1,191,921
SEE AND HEAR BEVERLY LAKE TONIGHT AT 8:30 on WRAL
Channel 5 or WFMY Channel 2, same time
W. C. Georg*
Lucius M. Cheshire
Co-Managers, Orange County
1