The News-Journal
Published Every Thursday at Baeford, N. C.
Subscription Rates ^ 0® P*' y«” “
6 Months — $1^ 3 Months — 75c in advance
PAUL DICKSON
Editor and Publisher
Entered as second-class mail matter at the post
office at Raeford, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1870.
——^—-——
rODBNAL
REVOLUTIONIZE HIGH TtNSlON WORK
TRUm^AtV NOVEBIBEB St,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Fair-
cloth spent the holidays with
Faircloth’s father in Rosebot^
and Mrs. Falls and daughter'
Alice, and three aiAts, Misses
Ruby, Bess and Mildred Falls.
Mrs. Falls senior and the Misses
*FaIls^reinained until l^day.
L. E. Reaves and family of
Fayetteville were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Doug McLeod and fam
ily Thanksgiving Day.
J. T. Yarborough of Henderson
and Elmer Blue of Jackson Springs
visited friends in Raeford Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. McCurley,
who have an apartment in the
home of Mrs. Marcus Dew, spent
the week end in Anderson. S. C.
A. V. Stone of Martinsville.
Virginia, was a guest at Hotel
Raeford during Thanksgiving. He
came to visit his daughter. Miss
Mary Stone, who has a room at
the Roberts home.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Mann and fam
ily were^ guests of relatives in
Warsaw Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McNeill
and children and other members
of Mrs. McNeill’s family from Fay
etteville. spent ThanKsgn ing* Day
in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Pete
McQueen.
Mrs. Raymond Clark, who re
cently underwent an operation at
Duke Hospital, is doing nicely
and expects to return to her home
soon.
• 4 A.y
of Investigatioii in Washington, D.
c. ‘ ■
Me. Eubuiks is a graduate'of
Hoke County Hi^/School, Dar
lington School for* Boys at Rome,
Ga. and N. C. State College in
Ceramic Engineering 1948.
He served four years in, the
Army in World War n in ther
Eurtqpean Theatre. Attor fhehr
wedding trip, Mr. and M[rs. Eor
banks will be at home at Alex^
andria,, Va.
Immediately follo^g the cere
mony a reception was held at the-
bome of the brides parents. 1
Lewis Upchurch, who returned
to his home about 10 days ago after
being a patient at Moore County
hospital for several weeks, is im
proving slowly. 0
Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Grim and
Diane of Liberty spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. Mary McBryde.
Diane remained until the week
end when Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Smith and family went up to
spend the week' end with the
Grims.
Mrs. Ed Willis spmt several
days last week at Ft. Benning,
Ga., with Lt. Willis, who is at
tending school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ennis and
Larry of Durham visited W. C.
Ellis and family during the w'eei^
end.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, Jr. v.'ere
members of Mrs. Upchurch’s fam
ily from Gastonia. They :were; her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Falls, her brother, Robert Falls
In England a lighted candle
used to be placed in the window
to tell carolers w’here to sing.
Anyone who sought shelter where
a candle was burning was always
admitted in the name of the Christ
Child.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith and
baby daughter of Raleigh spent
the week end with Mr. K.'iith’^s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Keith.
Misses Ruby Clark, and TV^ggie
Jane Jackson have returned to
Raleigh after spending the holi
days here wilh home ^olks.
0
EUBANKS - FAISON
A candlelight ceremony at the
Faison Presbyterian Church on
1 Friday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock
united in marriage Miss Annette
Linemen now can work on
lethal 132.000-volt conductors
through the use of ingenious tools
called hot sticks. Upper left
shows the two linemen of Caio-
lina Power and Light Company
disconnecting the “hot line’’ from
an insulator. Notice how’ the line
has been held safely away from
the working men by two “hot
sticks” lashed to a pole. If a man
were to get within 18 inches of
the high voltage line, an arc
might leap to him from the con
ductor.
Make Christmas Shopping Easier!
Upper right show's work nea'r-
ing completion. Problem was to
replace the 30-foot cross-arm . ^
with a new timber. The insulator ! CP&L men in the use of the n^w on a 300,000 volt line.
...by bringing the
whole family to us
for a tasty, healthy
dinner. Save cook
ing time and gift
shop with petyce of
mind.
Good Food — Always Tasty
ELK RESTAURANT
I
have been lowered to the ground, tools—a job which will take well
the three high tension wires have I over a year. Each crew gets two
been safely lashed out of the way, intensive weeks of training on the
and the new cross-arm is being;job. \
raised into position. It was h.o.'.st- | Lower right is Fred N. 'Williams,
ed, in a perpendicular positipn. ! foremen of the Roxboro, N. L
and here is being' swung across to crew, holding a grasping hot
stick. Caught over a high tension
wire, the clamps may be tighten
ed like a fist by turning the other
end of the stick. The stick itself
is made of specially treated wood
and it is guaranteed to take up
to 75,000 volts per foot— in other
words, its insulation value four
feet away from the hot line would
be 300,000 volts. However, as aii
to the'^ adjoining pole.
Center shows some of the many
sticks employed in the new me
thod of handling hot lines. Dozens
of different kinds of working
“heads” are used and the man
handle them with amazinb adroit
ness.
Lower left is Roy Ande^’son
quiet-spoken veteran of hot line additional safety factor, twelve-
work, who is training over 30n foot sticks would be used to w'ork
We invite you to visit our shop and pick out your
CHRISTMAS WREATHS
Potted Plants
Center Pieces
Poincettias
and
Flowers For
All Occasions
We decorate for weddings
RAEFORD FLORIST
PHONE 2661
I
i
Darden Faison, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kilby Faison of
Faison, and Alfred Guion Eu
banks of 'Washington, D. C. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lewis
Eubanks of McCain, N. C. The
Rev. Dennis Kinlaw officiated at
the double ring ceremony assisted
by the Rev. J. Murphy Smith.
The vows were spoken before
an arrangement of palms, Oregon
fern, white glads and chrysan
themums flanked by numerous
seven branched candelabra hold
ing cathedral tapers.,
As guests assembled^ Graham
Newton at the piano, rendered
the following selections, “Morn
ing” by Grieg, Claire de Lune by
Debussy. “Indian Love Call” by
Rudolph Friml, “Venetian Love
Song” by Nevin, and “Intermet-
zzo” from the^ Opera Cavalliera
Rusticana.
Miss Anne Stroud sang two se
lections “I Love You Truly” and
Because”, and “The Lord’s Pray-'
er” as the benediction.
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, who gave her in
marriage. She wore a gown of
bridal satin styled with an in
serted yoke of imported rose
point lace outlined with a ruffle
of the same, extending down the
deep V in the back of the bodice.
The fitted bodice tapered to a
self - corded basque waist,
buttoned down the front
with tiny self-covered button.s.
Her long fitted sleeves ended in
Calla lily points over the hands.
and the lace appliqued full skii", . for a wedding trip. For traveling
worn over a hoop fell in a Ca..h- |the bride wore a beige gabardine
edi-al train. The bride’s fingertip | dressmaker suit with navy crepe
veil of imported French ilkio'.vi blouse with lace inserts. Her
RAEFORD, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matthews
of Candor, N. C. Owners g
Mrs. Rhoda Comsey
Mgr.
Raeford fflwanis Club
Thursdays at 6:36
High School Cafeteria
fell from a satin tiara embroider
ed with seed pearls. She carried
a crescent shape bouquet of brida’s
roses and stephanotis ce.itercl
with a white orchid and showered
with white satin ribbon.
Attending the bride was her
sister. Miss Mildred Faison. H'm-
gowii of mauve satin was :5tyled
with close fitting jacket and full
skirt worn over hoops. Her head
dress was a braided bandeauv; of
matching material. She carried a
crescent bouquet of baby bronze
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Lamb Casey of Clinton,
aunt of the bride and Miss Chris
tine James wore antique gold sat:n
and Miss Mary Burch of Wasn-
ington, D. C. and Miss Doris
Hughes of Mount Olive wore sea-
green satin. The bridesmaids
dresses were identical in style to
the maid of honor. They wor-
matching bandeaux and carried
crescent shaped bouquets of bronze
chrysanthemums.
Little Nan Casey of Clinf)n,
cousin of the bride was flower
girl and wore dusty rose taffeta
made with basque waist and full
skirt, worn over hoops. It featured
a ruffle neckline and tiny puff
sleeves and ruffle hemline. Her
headdress was a copy of the oth
er attendants. >
John Watson of New Bern was
best man. Groomsmen were C'ipt.
Joe McAnulty of Raleigh, Richard
Jones of Wilson, D. R. Huff of
Ashley Heights, N. C. and John
Eubanks of McCain, brorher of
the groom.
The mother of the bride was
dressed in a floor length gown of
taupe crepe and matching lace.
She wore a corsage of yellow roses.
The bridegroom’s mother wore a
floor length gown of burgandy
velvet and her flowers were yel
low roses.
The bride and bridegroom laft
immediately after the reception
shoes and gloves were navy suede.
A navy felt velvet trim hat with
veil and a velvet bag completed
her costume. The orchid from her
bouquet was pinned at her shoul
der.
Mrs. Eubanks graduated from
the Faison High School and for
the past five years has held a po
sition with the Federal Bureau
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