Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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TWr«4Ujr, or«im ia, !••• «n: ! t ft I swn-MWKs m wNi m,mms,..im IMU.TI/ JO'i Tall—Crown VELOURS $5.00 t! Seamless NYLONS 1st Qualit} 69c Pr. T Girls Corduroy AFTER-SCHOOL SETS $3.88 / Misses QUILTIES $7.88 as# JYt famous Make BRIEFS Wide Low Touchei 69c 'isses’ CAR COATS $7.88 Girls’ Bulky CARDIGANS $3.88 /f Men's WORK SHOES $7.88 Misses’ SLIM JIMS $4.88 V W i: All Wool BOYS’ SUBURBANS $8.88 / Knee-Deep in Lace NYLON TRICOT SLIPS 2 for $5.00 O’ Men’s Work PANTS — SHIRTS $5.00 Set \ Wool Blend SUBURBAN $12.88 Corduroy OVERALLS SLACKS 99c r - Ik I * CORDUEOV SLITS \ $2.99 'V- SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $3 Luxury Fabric COATS $25.00 U f- 4 I COTTON PRINTS Ifc- 66c vd. • • • • Cotton Flannel Lined CORDUROY PLAY SETS $3.99 I • • • • I GIFT LINENS $2.99 NO IRON BEDSPREAD $4.88 ^ • VeruiA ^ THOMAS f4MI*t** AT M. SIR. THE THIW TQ DO IS “INCORPORATE’ Y ou art btgiiinin« to add up your proipaeta on- Social So* curlty ond peniloo. You ar« laU- aonaciout, at most other pdopla four agr, and you really don’t «ant to talk to anybody about arhat your situation will be whan retirement comes. But golly, how you’d like ,te 00 heading into something im portant inatead of oblivion! Here’s how you can^ 1. Start looking up other men or women of your age who are in yopr lame busineas. Salgimen, lawyers, buyers, engineers, news papermen, accountants. J. Send these fellow retirees-to- be a postcard, or phone them, and invito them to your house next Friday night, telling them you want to set up a- Society of Re tired Accountants—or whatever your business is—in order to have aomebody to talk shop with, and make a bit of money. 3. You’ll need at least ten char ter members (20 would be better), and in the group you’ll need at least one extroverted Rotarian who’ll pick up your ball and start running with it. In brief, a guy who’ll organize your guests. Step aside and let him. 4. ’The organization, at least at the start, will need a social ban* die. Every Friday night at some member’s house, with the wives and the spinster sisters along and with lemonade and cookies. . 5. Give the organization a posi tive name, like Salesmen. Inc., or Plumbers, Inc, or Tax Account ants Protective Society. This may take some legal steps, but by this time, if you’re smart you will hava found a .company lawyer who la going to be retired like ordinary mprtala are, and have him brought into the club. I. Aa charter members of the organiaation pass over the thresh old Into retirement, they become offlccra of the company that has been formed. T. When as many as six mem- bora of the organization have re tired, business starts. The six vice presidents—say thb organiza tion is Salesmen, Inc.—sit down and decide who in town needs some sales help. Maybe a de partment store. Maybe a filling station chain, maybe a used car company. ’The vice presidents study the problem, work out a sales program, then send one of their members to call on the company and offer the services of Salesmen, Inc., for a fee or a commission. 8. Members of the organization still not retired would be valu able assets. They would be ex pected to send into the group good leads on businesses needing the group’s specialized services. 9. Income of Salesmen, Inc., would go into a pool, and each member of the organization would share equally in it provided each member did his share of the work. With the collective wisdom of all the retired men poured in to a pool to solve some particu lar company’s problem, the odds are that the company would bene fit, and that the fees COULD be substantial. For A copy of tho new Golden Tears booklet by Tbomns Colllno. send S.1 cents In coin (no stnmpol to (noao ol newspaper). Box 1ST8, Grand Central Rtation. New York 17. N. T. AMiUCANA To Big Spriig, Tgxu In tittle less than fow score years, Hewarg Cearty. Tswm, hM bMn toawitemieg frms a reUtng riMff* IW»»M wSS W* bones of bUon, into a lanO that siFferto varM- activlUes. With The Farm Women.. By Maidred Morris Garden Cuts Grocery Bills Mrs. Gepe Grainger, Columbia, Rt. 2, planted her first garden this summer. Wife of a bridge construction crew member, Mrs. Grainger and her family move frequently in her trailer home. She rented a garden plot soon after arriving in Tyrrell County. From this garden, Mrs. Grainger has an abundance of squash, snaps, beets, carrots, onions, and many other vegetables. Mrs. Ann Davenport, home ec onomics agent, says Mrs. Grain ger’s grocery bill has been cut about half. Plans are now being made for a fall garden. Barter Days Do you know how to make high quality cakes and icings Home Demonstration women in Anson County wanted high qual ity products to sell during Barter Days. Miss Virginia Wilson, food and nutrition specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Ser vice, had a workshop in the county and demonstrated making plain cakes, devil’s food cakes, and seven minute and chocolate THE By LYN CONNELLY S OME of the networks have re leased their lists of new shows for the season and while some of them sound like they have possi bilities, none of them sound orig inal ... a very important factor in dreaming up a new show to lure viewers away from the old ones . . . There is, for example, one called "Peter Loves Mary” . . . This stars one of our favorite comedy teams, Mary Healy and Peter Lind Hayes and we hope it’s good because this talented couple has never had an effective TV vehicle yet . . . The new show is about a show business couple with two children (which might have been taken from- their real life) and it sounds good—but let’s hope it isn’t another Danny Thomas Show . . . Danny’s show is one of the best but two’s a crowd. Tab Hunter is going to star in a series about a bachelor cartoon ist, which sounds suspiciously like Bob Cummings last series in which he played a bachelor photogra pher . . . “Surfside Six’’ is about a trio of private eyes in Miami, _just like that trio of detectives from Hollywood which nqada "77 Sunset Strip" so popular . . . See what we mean? Not enough orig inality . . . ’There are more, many more, but there’s no use rubbing it in.' CAPITOL: This company ghnnUI get some kind of permanent medal for its gorgeoni covert and their application to the moaic witbln . . . “White Satin,” cover gnd ail, la the Intriguing title of George Shearing’a new album . . . T1|« quintot does, with a soft carets, such favoritea aa ’’Dmam,’’ “Unra,’’ “There’s a BmaU Ho tel," “Old Folks,” “An Affair to Remember," "I’ll Take Ro mance,’’ “Love’s Melody,’’ and j other smooth numbers. icing. "During the afternoon, the wo men made cakes and icings,’’ re ports Mrs. Ada Dalla Pozza, home economic agent. "Later the cakes were judged by Miss Wilson.’’ Highway Safety Contest Home Demonstration Club wo men in Surry County have com peted in the 1960 Highway Safety , Contest. All clubs participated and 41 activities and projects were completed. Mrs. Evelyn G. Nifong, home economics agent, says “Projects of the clubs range from organ izing school safety patrols to ed ucational programs on highway safety; from speed limit reciuc* tion to installation of street lights; from railroad crossing safety to individual clearing of obstruction around driveways.” • Bazaar May Become Annual Affair The Good Neighbor Home Dem onstration Club in Henderson County sponsored its first bazaar recently. The proceeds from the bazaar went into a scholarship fund which was set up by the club members to help some worthy boy or girl in the commun ity go to college. Mrs. Henry Key, chairman of the event, reported over $300 was collected. Mrs.' Kathleen Hodges, home economics agent, says the bazaar offically opened with a luncheon and later homemade food and other articles iwere sold. Canning Demonstrations Planned Homemakers, as well as local 4-H members in Lenoir County, Perhaps the Spaniards, travel ing from the Gulf to Santa Fe, were the first white men to trg* verse the county and to come upon the "big spring" for whidi the county seat is named- believe that .the Beal-Role la Catholic colonists passed through the area before disappearing for ever. At any rate it la a known fact that the country was a favor ite haunt for buffalo and antelope and that Indians battled for pos* session of the spring, the Coman- ches and Pawnees having had a bloody, pitched fight. First authentic history of Big Spring comes from reports of Capt. R. B. Marcy, who discov ered it on October I, 1848. Captain Marcy traveled Texas with a small group of 80 soldiers and a few Indian guides. This Is his Tt* port of the “big spring”: “October 3; Leaving the Salt Lake this morning, our bearing was N. 71 E. for eight miles where we reached the border of the high plain—here we could see the low bluffs in the direetien we were marching, near which our guide informed us we cpuld find a fins tpring of water. FeurteeB and a half milai ef traval awar beautiful road brought us to the spring which we found flowing from a fkaim to toe ItoMitone rocks into an immense reaervok of some fifty feet in depth.’’ In -1904, aomk 100 'citisens pqlL tien for an eleetion to tocorperate the city of Big Spring. Today, Big Spring is a city of some 30,000 in habitants. Annual avanto toaM* the Big Spring Cowboy Rodeo and Reunion; a Soap Box Derby; the Annual Boy $cout Roundup far the Buffalo Trail Council—toem 11 to 15 hundred boy icouts attend each year; and the Old Settlers Reunion, Howard cpigi^ Junior College la located to Big Spring, which also boasts 2 high schools, 2 junior high schooU and • ela- mentary aeheols, as well as one special education school for hand icapped children. Petroleum, gas and carbon grms iurwiah indus trial payrolls, but the largest employer it Webb Air Force Base, which has fome 3,142 leUl pcFsennel and a payroll ed $12,000,000. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Wayside—Oct, 17, 196$ Mrs. Dick Neeley Mrs. Margaret Pannell Mrs. Stacy.Hobson Mrs. Ralph Plummer Mrs. R. D. Parker Tyler Station Newton Station Wayside Station ?'rs. R. H. Burch Mrs. Virginia McCall Mrs. David Lindsay 'Mrs. Gilbert Ray Mrs. G. E. Dees Mrs. Grace English Mrs. Erwin Beasley Bundy and Yeargan Phillip! & Rpcjkfish will get information during the coming year on food conservation. Miss Marie Penuel, home econo mics agent, reports she has been busy canning piniento, apple sauce, beans, pears, and grape stock to use when teaching prin ciples and procedures of canning as well as judging canned foods for home and exhibit use. Miss Penuel says grape stock will be used when teaching jelly making to 4-H girls. 4-H Booster*’ Club Miss Lucile Tatum, home econ omics agent in Gaston County, re ports the 4-H Boosters’ Club held their annual meeting recently. F. S. Hager, who is serving as president, reports over 200 attend ed the picnic. Recognition was made of form er tomato and corn club members which were present, and then all national, state, and honor club members were recognized. Tuesday—Oct. It Mrs. Laura Warwick Scurlock Seheel Mrs. D. P. Gillis Callie Parker Lillian Whitt Annie Rou Mrs. Marguerite Koonee Mrs. Mary Knight Rockfish School Heath and Bundy Bundy and Yeargan Mrs. Erwin Beasley Mrs. Alfred Berry Mrs. N. J. Ritter Mrs. Edna English Mrs. Georgia Wood Mrs. J. V. MiUer Mrs. Edfar PittRiaa Clark’s Station Mrs. John Lee Mrs. Jennie Townsend Dundarrach Thursday, Oct. 2t Mrs. W. B. Glisson Mrs. M. M. Clubreth Mrs. C. J. Goodman Mrs. Cliff Conoly Mrs. Ruth Parka Mrs. G. C. Lytle Mrs. Grace Mason Maynoe and Locklear Mrs. E. L. Deal Mrs. Roscoe Thompson Mrs. H. A. McKeniin Mrs. Ethel Hayes Mrs. Marion Sumner Mrs. Lillie Sumner Mrs. N. H. G. Balfour Mrs. Wade Hendrix Mrs. Mae Jordan Mrs. W. J. McBryde Mrs. Gladys Johnson Mrs. J. D. McBryde 0 Say You Saw It In The News - Journal WE HAVE AGAIN LEASED 1116 Uiner and will again offer you the same and efficient service. prompt specials ror Duncit FRIED CHICKEN 850 ROAST BEEF . $1.00 ROAST TURKEY . $1.00 Dinner includes 3 vegetables, salad, dessert, coffee or tea. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU — MR. AND MRS. AL PRINCE
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1
8
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