Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE NEWS-JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 TAR HEEL People & Issues Cliff Blur EARLY SESSION Talk u:o ln« on about Ihr inability o( calling tbo Goneral A»-sonibl> into •Msion for a brief niwlini: in Jan uary to get organiyed before the •tated convening date in Februar> We think the idea for an early meeting good but we do not feel that an official meeting of the Gen-1 eral Assembly necessarj- due to th ' expense to the taxpayers in\ol\ed | The State could be saved this' expense and the same purpose ac complished b> the holding of the' party caucuses for the nomination of the Speaker and the President' Pro Trm of the S-naff a month early without an official meeting ‘f the General Assembly. The Sp«'akrr and the President Pro Tcm ot the Senate are always no- ininatfd in separate' Democratic iii in-rt of the Housf and Senate nienibcrs. orj ihe iiiehl before the ionsening of the General Assem bly with the winner> being offi cially elected the followiing day. ADVANTAGE — Advantage of January cucusos is that it would permit the successful candidate for Speaker to have his committees lined up and ready for work when the Assembly convened in Febru ary. The special session called to pass the Pearsall Plan on public school segregation is said to have cost the state $26,523. and should an official session be called for a couple of days the expense would run into several thousand dollars. INDUSTRY — It is fast becom Sunday thru Wednesday - Sept. 28 - Oct. 1 BEST PICTUI^ OF THE YEAR! .CRK Film CRITICS / WARD . — THE BRIDGE OnIti > RIVEFlKWAi rsuv:oPE ^ VtrooucoC3N RAEFORD THEATRE ’#\r a comfort to take —.the bus and leave the driving toast GREYHOUND' Union Bns Station • Raeford Hotel • Phone 718 Some Folks Buy A FRIGIDMRE AUTOMATIC WASHER To Start With —Some Don’t — But Many Do EVENTUALLY! So Why Wait? We can take care of complete installation. ITS EASY TO OWN ONE ON OUR EASY TERMS! Come in and se« us soon. BAHCOM APPLIANCE COMPANY FUGIDAIRE SALES ft SERVICE SINCE 1938; non m raeford, n. c I ing the rule rather than the ex ception that when an industry talks of locating in a community ^ that it expects the people to erect i^a suitable building on a lease pur chase agreement. It’s interesting j to note the many towns in recent ■weeks and months which have or ganized and are putting their best feet forward in an effort to at tract industry. Governor Uodges’ and C. & D. Director W. P. Saun ders’ all-out drive to attract in dustry to North Carolina is making it easier for wide awake Tar Heel communities to get leads on pros pective industries. But Director Saunders says that the job of land ing the industry still depends 90 per cent on the community. With crop quotas and acreage reduc tion, the light for is keen and the sleepy communities are being passed by. COLLEGE DISTRICT — It is said that Congressman Carl T. Durham of the Sixth North Caro lina district has more college stu dents in his district than any other congressional district in the Unit ed States. Institutions of higher learning which we can think of in his district include, UNC, Chapel Hill; Duke and N. C. College in Durham; WCUNC, Guilford Cel- lege and Greensboro College for Women in the Greensboro area; and Elon College in Alamance County. BULL BY TAIL — With the closing of Central High School in Little Rock, and several being closed down in Virginia, it appears to us that Governor Faubus of Arkansas and Governor Almond of Virginia have bulls by the tail and we wonder how they will be able to turn ’em loose without getting hurt. HARRY GOLDEN — Harry Gol den of Charlotte, editor of the Carolina Israelite and witty spokes man on issues of the day who has recently written a top seller, “Only In America,” admitted last week that some 30 years ago he served a sentence in the federal prison for using the mails to de fraud. Big question is: What ef fect will the revelation have on the sale of Golden’s “Only In America” book and his future writings? Hav ing made a successful comeback, we predict that Harry Golden be ing the type of man he is, it will have but little effect. It may even boost the sale of his writnigs. CANDIDATES — At the annual luncheon given at the Morehead Planetarium for UNC trustees and state officials last Saturday prior to the Carolink-State football game in Chapel Hill, Rep. Addison Hew lett and Rep. Carl Venters were busy seeing their fellow legislators in behalf of their candidates to be 1959 House Speaker. Senator C. V. Hinkle, candidate for President Pro Tem of the Senate was on hand meeting the Senators but we did not see his opponent, ^nator Robert Morgan of Cleveland, krho is regarded as the Hodges choice. PERSONALS The Dutch Luncheon Club Meets For Bridge Mrs. Lee Cameron and Mrs. Har ry Greene attended a library study and workshop in Fayetteville on Tuesday, Wednesday and today. Onceamonth on Thursday after noon the members of the Dutch Luncheon Club meet for lunch and an afternoon of bridge. Last week the Club met at the home of Mrs. John Walker on Magnolia Street, Guests of the Club were Mrs. Al fred Cole, Mrs. J. S. Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. 0. C. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Bill IVIoaes had as their week end guests her mother, Mrs. H. R. Mauney, and her grand mother, Jilrs. J. L. Rhinehardt, of Burham. They came especially for the Christening of the Moses’ in fant daughter, Sara Harriette, on Sunday morning at the Methodist Church. William Lamont arrived last week from Columbia, S. C. for a visit with his son, William, Jr. and family. CONNIE CULBRETH GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY Linda Hiser gave Connie Cul- breth a surprise birthday party on Saturday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hiser, on Jackson Street. Linda served hamburgers in the yard and then the girls went in the house fb give Connie a surprise shower of birth day gifts and a cake. Eight girls were present. O BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Faircloth, Mrs. Ada Pate Hovis and Champ Pate attended the funeral of Fred Pate in Kannapolis on Sunday. He was a brother of Fred Pate and a. UHcte of Mrs. Faircloth. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Me White and family for the week end ware Mr. and Mrs. Henry MeWhite #f South Carolina. Mrs. Frank Hedrick of Roxboro spent several days last week wi'f: her daughter, Mrs. Carlton Niven, and family here. Franklin T. Inman of San Fran cisco, Calif, has left for duty in Hawaii after a thirty day leave spent with his parents, Mr. and ' ■■ -11 t r; Have Your Wheels ALIGNED and BALANCED at RAEFORD AUTO CO. Phone 755 Mrs. F. G. Leach spent last week- in Piltsboro. She was r-'l • ! th- r; because of the illness ot her -is- ter. Mrs. Roscoe Gordon, wha di”! on Saturday. Those from h.ne who attended Mrs. Gordon’s funeral ob Sunday in the Pittsboro Baptist Church were: Mrs. F. M. Bain, jMiss Jane Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Starr McMillan; Hamer Leach of Charlotte and Miss Anne Leach of Lowell. Mrs. D. J. Campbell, Mrs. C. D. Pritchell and .Mrs. Frances Faulk visited relatives in Lumberton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnette an nounce the birth of a son, Curtiss Emory, Wednesday, September 17 at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gray Posey annou-nce the birth of a son, An thony Gray, on Monday, Septem ber 22 at Cape Fear Valley Hos pital. f> Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimm left yesterday for their home in Clif ton, N. J. after a visit here with h'r parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Sintla’r. Ihey were accompaniet home by Miss Betty McFadyen who wii; make a short visit with them. Mrs. D. A. Lee and Mrs. J. .'7 Croom and twin daughters of Mo- Coll, S. C. spent Tuesday with their sister. Mrs. Ada Hovis. Mr. and Mrs. Younger Sneal at tended the Coley-Heffner wedding in Wadesboro on Sunday after noon. Their daughter. Miss Jenelle Snead, was a bridesmaid. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Waylon 0. Fulk. who have been stationed in Ger many with the Air Force for the past 32 months, arrived here Mon day to spend a 40 days leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fulk and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wal ters. They will leave in October for New York where they will be stationed for nine months while Sgt. Fulk attends school. Mr. and Mrs. Blease Martin am children, Mrs. L. M. Martin an • Miss Beulah Martin of Matthews were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foreman and daughter, Anne, of Eli^^bc-Ja City spent from Thursday through Sunday with Mrs. Foreman’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Thomas. Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, Mrs. R. A. Matheson and Mrs. J. S. Johnson, Sr. left Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Upchurch’s daughter, Mr.s Tommy Caulk, in Middleburg, Va. A. M. “Mac” TARLETON Box 67 — Phone 6316 Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Company When You Drive WATCH For School Buses Morning and Afternoon When You Eat Out A Good Place To Watch For Is Elk RestauranL Tommie Upchurch. At the first table are seated Mrs. Marcus Smith, Mrs. Julian H. Blue, Mrs. Tommie Upchurch, and Mrs. Lewis Upchurch. Mrs. Cole, Mrs. T. C. Scarborough, Mrs. R. B. Lewis, and Mrs. Johnson are at the second table. The hostess is seated at the upper right in the photo. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Time To Change To A G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE Automatic *Pi»*li-Button'* Cooking Beautiful New G-E RANGE Automatic Timer . . . Spaci ous 23 - inch Master Oven with removable door for easy oven cleaning . . . Extra Hi- Speed Calrod Surface Unit ... 3 Storage Drawers . . . (Florescent Surface Light. Model J-4(M EASY TERMS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Home Furniture Company 1 OF RAEFORD, INC. 1 I On Main Street in Raeford Phone 8561 \ From Martin Webb And Come In Now For Repairs To Your Radio Or Television See The Games In RCA COLOR TELEVISION From Webb’s Radio and TV Service Phone 2222 N. StewaH Si.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1
6
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