Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 12
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nsws^iooinal 11.11 I THE UNITED WAY FROZEI MEAT PROCESS CO. Red Springs, N, C. SLAUGHTERING & PROCESSING HOGS AND COWS Pick Up Service For Further Information Phone: Day 5492 Night 4441 M. F. McLaughlin, Mgr. Red Springs TAt HIIL Peopk & braes By cuff BIim WoMarS ... Rep. Tom WooS- ard of Wilson writes, concerning the sucuation that the Demo cratic bouse members hold their caucus in January: “I think it was a splendid idea and we could accomplish a great deal by elect ing a speaker and having him give serious consideration to ap pointment of his committees in Febuary. I also think now that we are on the withholding tax basis, we should resume sessions of the Legislature in ' January rather than Febuary." We are in complete agreement with Tom, and while we are not suggesting that the 1961 General Assembly convene in January, we do feel that the session should change the date for other sessions back to January. Its a lot nicer to be in Raleigh in January than in sweltering June. The suggest ed caucus in January 1961 would not cost the taxpayers one penny, as it would be only a caucus of the Democrats and not an offi cial paid meeting of the General Assembly. The formality of the speaker’s election would come in Febuary at the convening of the General Assembly. Wooten . . . Rep. Frank M. Wooten has a different slant on the convening date of General Assemblies. He writes: “I am. op posed to the Regular Session starting in January. There are several reasons, and they are summarized as follows: 1, The Governor should have thirty days to adjust himself to the office and the operation of the State, prior to the convening of the legisla ture. 2, January is a busy month for many people, including law yers. There are many tax reports and other matters that are re quired to be attended to during the month of January, relating to the ending of a year and the commencing of another year. 3, There are other reasons but these are basic ones. I have no objec tion to a Session in January to elect the Speaker and two. Clerks. It is my opinion this .will not "STtIPES Ate TIGHT IN MY MOS," soys beautiful Barbara Eridii, But uvM if she does step,off on the right foot most soidfers will agree that she's earned the right to pro-pay through her work ie such 20th Century-Fox productions os "A Private’s Affoir" and "From the Terrace.” accomplish much. Joe Hunt will have in mind the membership of the Committees before the ses sion opens whether it is in Jan uary or Febuary . . Lake . . . While Bevetly Lake did not make the strong appeal for the Democratic ticket which many of the party leaders would have preferred, there is but little doubt but that they are glad to have him on the Democratic platform, “abiding in the ship.” so to speak. Rockingham Dinner . . . Mayor Tom Hunter and other citizens of Rockingham will give their annual dinner for “distinguished guests from throughout the State" on Wednesday, October 26 at Hernando’s Hideaway. This MMiiPioiiri AND SAVE UP TO ON HEATING BILLS 1900’s QILHEAT—‘the result of in tensive research in the 1950’s—>ha9 been proved the most eeoaoaiieAl of -’ny of the modem home heating: fuels. When you use 1960’s OIL- HEAT next winter, you will be keep- ing money in yowr pocket... in the form of lower—-far lower—nrantbly fuel bills. However, now is the time to see whether you can eave even more money by doing one of two things: ONE: If you bought 3roar o3 burner in the 1940’fl then, just like an older car, it may not be performing at peak effideocy. Result: you may be numg more oil than is necessary. Sedation: Modemue your heating syntem. Your hal rieekr has the facta and fignres on the new 1960 equipment. He wiU be glad to apply them to your epec^ needs and show you how to save xxp to 25% on heating bills. TWO: like an automobile, an oil burner should have a periodic cfaedk- op and, possibly, an adjustment. Ask your fbdl dealer about this service. It may save you money next winter... and add years of useful life to your present oil burner. 1960’8 OILHEAT is a combination of fuel and equipment (Tet the most out of 1960’s heating oil by having your OILHEAT equipment at pfak efHeiency. .***■* * * ^ ••afs e»om rue 0/4 meAt nAk oneLArtMo 7ms smsLsm ^ mjH OIL MEAT irs ALWAYS A LITTLE OM.L has come to be a meeting when top Democratic leaders in this area get together for a strictly informal social with “no speech- making.” Debate . . . When history is writ, the “great debates” between Kennedy and Nixon will likely occupy a conspicibus part in tl^e chapter given over the 1960 pres idential campaign. Nixon made a better showing in the second debate than in his first, but he was still unable to get out of the defensive corner. Kennedy ap’ pears to be more eager for the questions than does Nixon. As he said last week, and we repeat, the real winner is the American people who look and listen at the two men and then in the quietness of their own home make up their own minds which man can best lead the nation dur ing the next four years, Majority . . . Four years ago Hodges received 760,470 votes to 375,379 for I^ayes, his GOP op ponent, a majority of 385,091. Some of the Democrat politics are saying now that Sanford’s maj ority over Gavin may be reduced to about 50% of the Hodges maj ority. If this be true it would put It armiad IfCjOOO vote*. SUve»i aaa’a ■aJoHly o««r Rtaanhow! in lOM was Mly 1S,4M. TW KeoMdjr-Nlxon nee ia expoctad^ to b* macli doaer than the Saa-1 fofd-Gavin race, although yoa probably am more Gavin bombor signs you do of Nixon’s. Phillpott ... Its intereoting how, before you get one man ela ted, the people start talking about who will be the governor four years from now. Most of the talk now centers around H. Cloyd Philpott, the Democratic candi date for lieutenant governor. By the way, can you name his GOP opponent? Cin you name Everett Jordan’s Republican opponent? •Like Long’s Antict. . . Nikita Khrushchev’s antics at the United Nations reminded us of some of Earl Long’s capers during his last year as governor while . he was in and out of mental institution!. But we can’t minimize Khrus-I chev’s tehayior by saying he hat ‘ had a slight stroke. | Lunch Counters . . . Say what you please but the colored peo ple have made real progress dur ing the past twelve months, when you look at their victories in the' lunch counter baUle. When a New Bern lunch counter in the' Kress store was integrated las^ week there was only a 15-line story about it iii the second sec-1 tion of one of the leading state dailies, because it had become commonplace. GOP ... Its interesting to note that the Republicans appear to be j making more headway in North! Carolina’s two most populous | counties Mecklenburg and Guil-j ford than in the state as a whole. Both counties gave big majorities to Eisenhower four years ago. But both counties gave Hodges big majorities over Kyle Hayes, his GOP opponent. ® I Since World War II, federal funds for research have increased about eight times. In USDA, they ' have more than tripled. AUTO LOANS See Service Loan Co., Inc. Main St.—Call 875-2431 HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Yoi NEED AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD A Wide Variety of Handsome DINEITE SETS AND UP 10-Piece i LIVING ROOM GROUP SPECIAL SALE *154” Farmers, Taka Two Falls to Pay - Aay Ham may be bought on oar Farm Plan. Also Convenient Monthly Terms to Wage Earners- AMY ADAMS STAY A FRiEND-DONT INTERFERE Dear Amy: I know a lady whose husband, for a year or mowe, has been going out with another wontan. She knows he does. They have grown children and they know it too. She and the chUdren are respectable. They don’t approve of wfaat .be is doing even tho they act as If noth ing is wrong—Just hoping that he wUl change and stay home and take over the responsibilities of the home and pay his debts in stead of spending his money on this other woman. Everyone knows that he is. ne glecting his good family. Is his wife doing right by going on and living a life like this, hoping that he might change? Should a friend talk to her anf try to help her, or just let her go on living this kind (rf life and loose the respect of her friends and chil dren? Just Concerned Dear Ceneerned: K’a not a triend’a pU«e to talk to her. It’s up to her to talk to him! If she didn’t waat to live this kind of life, she weald have done something- aboet it a long time ago. Some wemeii enjoy being walked an and made a fod of. Don’t la- torfere! • • • Dear Amy: Possibly you can answer this question for me. I am a widower and have my own home and have a nke car. I am lonesome and have been going with a widow who has been married three times. I did everytiung lor her I possibly could but she has gone to Florida with another man who is about half-baked, and she lied to.me something terrible. What makes people lie like that? 1 am afraid Die law of averages will catch up with her and-punish her for tell ing so many Uea. What can you tell me about such a person who .would' do such a thing like that? . • Lonesome Dear Lonesumw: la affain «f the heart, a’worn- an lies to cover up the truA and her lashtoerity. I don’t know abont the law af ^erages, hot I’ll bet there are Hher laws which wttl aventnally oetoh.np with her. Pity the peer sneker whe wtn beoeme. He. 4. and ttank the goed Lord It waoa’t yon! Dear Amy: . , I’ja fifteen and a half, a Junior in high tchod with an ‘A’ average but I beve e problem of e girt much older.'I am-ehfj to ber-respected by everyone, sc I want the correct solution. I’m the oldest Of three girls. This-means what I do may in manjr waye af fect my younger eisters’ priv ileges when they grow up. They are' 3’and 4. What I do may also hinder my lather’s business. I am in love'with a, boy whom I have known for three years. Now that he , has asked me to marry him, I’m stunned. He doesn't mind waiting two years so that I may finish high school. . , but I want to go to college. My parents also want me to go. What can I do? I want to marry him, but I ake want my parents to be haig>y with my conduct, success and personal life. He has a good job and he k awaiting my answer. I have ta answer him soon. I asked him to give me a chance to think. I have, but 1 haven’t an aiuwcr. Help me! ' Wan^ to be Mrs. Dear Waidtog: ' Tbu arc act ready to make a dcclaica about mantogc. TeH thk bey as apmi aa pemiHe. Wall imtfl yc« gradwrte high ached be fore you decide whether you waal a B.S. or aa MRS! Dear Amy: Please tell me something: Why doesn’t my awt trust me to baby sit for her? &e trusts my skier and she is three years younger than I am. I’m 16 and she is IS. Please tell'me what k wrong with me? : . Betrayed Dear Betrayed: I don’t know but your aunt does. Aak her! PERSONAL .to, Brldo-to4to: ■ Dalosa ja§ are prepare to ba the wife sf a 'iriakiaf hnahaad, yea had betfor„w^ kte-aff tba bottle er yoa wW have a ery baby oa yanr haada far the reot of year life. ‘ ‘ Pleaoe addresii all letters to: ' ' Amy Adams ■ e/a Ihk Newsgapsr Per f personal reply eacieee aa addreased, ataugjiipd envekfa. IMscii NATHANE TELEVISION SET 199 WITH COMPLETE 5 OUTSIDE ANTENI^ Handsome, jModern —17-Piece BEDROOM GROUP Yours For ‘Jnly *169” Your Choice of Several WRINGER WASHERS $i AND UP CASH - IF VOU ' HAVE IT CREDIT IF you HEED IT Main Street FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Phone 7pl Raeford, N. C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1
12
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