Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1961, edition 1 / Page 7
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I ^kc ^ journal X X Hov\/eLu -T'D \ ) o gai^gb^^stek " BREAD 'N BUTTER PLAY — This Is the basic play of the revamped Buck offense, as diagrammed by Coach Flwd Wilson. It sends two guards and three backs through me slot ahead of ball carrier Bill HowelL Wilson not^ that. since Installing die "gangbuster” series, halfback Howell has averaged better than 100 yards rushing per game. The Bucks swing back into action tomorrow night with aeon* test at Hamlet against the potent, once*beaten Red Rams. cI(X/j(XXaa/ hAiMuSU ntioch Miss Maude James of Fair fax, Alabama who has been visiting her cousins, Mrs. Charles Redd and Mrs. Mae Humber, for three weeks left last Thursday for Washington, D. C. to visit a nephew. Miss Sallie Thrower of States ville visited her sister, Mrs. O. B. Covington and Mr. Cov- f ington last week. Mrs. I. J. Holland has been a patient in Scotland Memorial. Hospital for more than a week deceiving treatment for aback Injury received in a fall. The Antioch Home Demon stration Club served supper to the Allendale , Antioch and Stonewall Rurltan Clubs last Thursday night in the Educa tion Building of the Antioch Presbyterian Church. H. D. Club Meeting The Antioch Home Demon stration Club met in the home of Mrs. J. M. Andrews Thurs day afternoon for its October meeting. Sixteen ladies were present. The president, Mrs. W. L. McMillan, opened the meeting with a short devot ional, then introduced the leader for the club objective. Mrs. Andrews gave the de monstration on, “Apples in an Appealit^ Way”, in the ab sence of Miss Hall. After this Mrs. McMillan presided over the business meeting. Plans for the craft worksht^ and for Achievement Day were an nounced. The wool afghan the club is making was on dis play. The club presented its pre sident with a gift. She will go to New York to the United Nations on November 6. The hostess served fresh apple cake with whipped cream, and other apple daint ies with hot. tea. Bridge Party Miss Jeannette McLauchlln entertained the members of the Antioch Bridge Club and a few invhed guests on Friday night attheLaurlnburgTeach- erage. Three tables were ar ranged for bridge and one for canasta. After several progressions and scores were tallied, the high score prize for club members was won by Miss Sallie Liles and the guest prize was won by Miss Julia Tolar. In canasta Miss Sarah McKenzie was winner. The hostess served straw berry ice cream pie and nuts wldi coffee to the following: Mrs. Archie Howard, Misses Sarah McKenzie, Lucille Mc Leod, Sallie and Willie Mae Liles, Mrs. Joan Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Everleigh, David Liles, Mrs. George Mc Leod, Mrs. Rosalie Thomp- W. flBBi STRICTLY FOR KIDS SOYS't 66 eamsT ENTER TODAY AT OUR DRUGSTORE •' t ,1 • ' ’ il • ♦ t{ » •' > 1 COLUMSM ‘THUNDERBOLr BIKE Ml n«w iV twin b«r frtm* wllli jtnimllnM unk bWII In horn. T%la ckronit kiUllinlt ... A boMtyt COLUMBIA “THUNDERBOLT" BIKE •ooutlfMl. M” moM with all tto lotoit ftituroi. Emt to rMo. Fully MuipMa. I Got tho contoot nilM'today! You must bo It yoots of ago or under to ontor. Got your blanks and bavo Mom or Dad fill It out ,1 HOWELL Main fit “Your Boxall Store** Phono 875-33C5 son. Misses Julia Tolar, Mar gie Campbell and Betsy Mc Neill from Laurlnburg, and Mrs. Bernice Carter from Maxton. Doug Currie is improving for the past several days at Scot land Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for three weeks. Miss Jeannette McLauchlln spent Friday night and Sat urday with Mrs. BerniceCar- ter in Maxton. Mr. andMrs.FredHollandand two children spent a recent week end at Kure Beach. Lloyd Glllis who has been a patient at the Sanatorium at McCain underwent surgery on Thursday of last week and is getting on very well. The October general meeting of the Women of the Church of Antioch Presbyterian was held on Monday night in the sanctuary of the church. Mrs. Sarah McDonald, pre sident, called the meeting to order. Mrs. J. M. Andrews led a short worship service, using only scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. Archie Howard intro duced the guest speaker. Dr. Cheves Llgon, Executive Sec retary ofthe Fayetteville Pre sbytery. He brought an in spiring message on the spec ial emphasis for the women of the church this year, “Go That We May Know.” Mrs. McDonald presided over the business meeting wh ich followed the message. Re ports and announcements were made of Presbyterlal meeting and District Conference. Mrs. W. L. McMillan and Mrs. A. S. Baldwin were appointed as delegates to Presbyterlal in Lumberton. The Women of the Church are now getting out a news bulletin each month, mailing a copy to each woman before the circle meetings. It is prov ing helpful in many ways. There was a splendid at tendance at this first meeting of the year. The Executive Board of the Women of the Church of the Antioch Presbyterian Church will meet next Sunday in the ladles Bible Classroom fol lowing church services. Every member is urged to attend. The Rev. W. F. Littje of Red Springs was gue^ minister at Antioch Presbmrlan Church on Sunday mor^g. Mr. and Mrs". W, L. McMil lan spept Sunday at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones of Pottstovm, Pa. were week end guests of Mi^. and Mrs. Al bert Currie and family. Miss Virginia Sue Gibson of High Point College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gibson. Miss Lena McNeill of Erwin was a Sunday guest of Miss Maggie McNeill and Mr». Mary Snotherly. ^ Among those attending the meeting for deacons at Camp Wiol Fishiois To Be Shown In Balei|h, Dec. S You are invited to be a model in the 15th annual “Make It Yourself With Wool” fashion show. That is, if your age is between 14-31. Miss Martha Ann Hurt, clothing specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Ser vice, says each girl can make a suit, dress, coat, or en semble , for herself from 100 per cent American - loomed wool. American - loomed means that the wool has been made into fabric in a fabric mill in the United States. Im ports are not acceptable. “Each girl must model the outfit herself, ” says Miss Hurt. “The garment will be judged on color choice and fas hion value, suitability of gar ment and accessories to the girl, fit of the garment and quality of workmanship.” There will be two age ca tegories — those between 14-17 and those 18-21, To make the wool garment, a commercial pattern or an ori ginal design may be used. Linings, underlinings, and facings may be non - wool fabrics. Every part of the garment. Including button holes. trimmings, and fa bric belts must be made by the contestant. Written entry forms, which may be obtained from the local home economics agent, must be received from each contestant by November 3. All garments must be completed by November 30, at which time each girl will compete in a district contest. The top win ners will enter the state contest in Raleigh, Dec. 6. Miss Hurt says textile mills and other Interested sponsors are presenting top prizes to the winners. They Include dress and skirt lengths of Monroe on Sunday afternoon were J. D. Clark, W, B. Mc- Diarmid, R. L. Gibson, Hec tor Watson, A. S. Baldwin and Douglas McPhaul. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Howard entertained for their daughter Susan's birthday with a dinner at Blanchard's in Lumberton on Sunday night. Those en joying the dinner with Susan were Paula Burnett, Julia Jen nings, Sherry Baldwin and Magina Bullock, Mr. andMrs. W. T. E'verlelgh and Mrs. J. A. McGoogan. Misses Katherine and Jean Hodgin, Mrs. Sarah McDonald and Angus spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. H. A. McKenzie and son, Hugh, and Lamon Bruner and son, Benny, spent last Saturday Hshing at Holden's Beach. June, July, and August are the killer months for traf fic mishaps. Here's why they are so deadly: haste, alcohol, exhaustion. The North Caro lina Department of Motor Ve hicles urges vacation bound Tar Heels to avoid unneces sary chances while driving. Slow down and live to enjoy life now. wool, U. S. Savings Bonds, electric sewing machines and scholarships. Two, national winners will receive an all expense paid trip to Califor nia Fashion centers, and a trip to Hawaii. Cliff Blue's Tar Heel PEOPLE ft ISSUES HIGHER EDUCATIC»J.,.We spent an Interesting afternoon and morning last Friday and Saturday as a member of Gov ernor Sanford's Commission on Education Beyond the High School. Meeting in Chapel Hill the Commission heard spokesmen (In most Instances the presi dent) from all the state's in stitutions of higher learning discuss what they were doing and what they hoped to do dur ing the next ten to fifteen years. As many have heard, pract ically all the state's institu tions of higher learning are filled to overflowing - parti cularly the dormitories. State College, the UNC Chapel Hill, Woman's College, Eastern Carolina College, Appalachian State Teachers College, West ern Carolina College each turned away hundreds of stu dents this fall for lack of housing facilities. The class room and teacher capacity in most of the Institutions is beyond the dormitory and housing capacity. North Carolina is doing an our standing job through its institutions of higher learn ing - but the job is growing each year as more and more boys and girls continue their education beyond thehlgh sch ool. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Centers in North Carolina offer hope of a higher earning capacity for hundreds and thousands of boys who are not Interested in continuing their liberal arts education. The several centers now in operation saw an enroDment of over 11.000 for the year 1959-60, and this year's en rollment is in the neighbor hood of 16,000. In our opinion the Indus trial Education Centers cai be. and will be. of tremendous help to a growing number of die boys and girls who ao not for good reasons continue their schooling beyond the high school. ■ and this comprises some 84 per cent of those who enter the flrst grade, as only some 16 percent of those who enter the hrst grade go to college after their high school days, and only 5 per cent of *ose entering the first grade graduate from col lege. GEORGE PENNY ... North Carolina lost a colorful char acter of the old school with the passing ofGeorgeT. Penny of Greensboro. During our freshman term as a member of the House of R^resentat- Ives we used to go across the rotounda and hear George Penny talk from his Senate seat. He like to talk, part icularly when the gallery was tiileo. Ana me people m me gallery liked to hear the home- spun phrases of the orator from Guilford, who always liked to illustrate his remarks with an amusing story. George Penny was never the kind of man to shy away from vent ure or to bury his talent be neath a bushel. He was a bom trader who liked his fellow- man. EAST-WEST TRADITION ... A few days ^o someone called this writer’s attention to the fact that the lieutenant governor's office has not al ways rotated from east to west. Hodges was elected from Rockingham, considered in the West, followed by LuAer Barnhardt, from Cabarrus in the West, and Cloyd Phllpott was elected from also considered in Ae Weac Come to tftinii of it. Pm Tai lor was elected from Aaam in 1948 as Lieutenant Gmero- or and Anson would be con sidered in the West so far as the East-West tradition is concerned. Locits like L. Y. Ballendne was the last Lieutenant governor from the East - Wake County beti^ considered definitely in the East. C. V. HENKEL ... Former Senator C.V. Henkel of States ville who ran second in the three-comed race for lieute nant governor in 1960 is ex pected to test out Ae rulii^of Attorney GeneralWadeBruton against filling die vacancy A Ae lieutenant governor’s of fice at Ae next general ele ction. The Attorney General having ruled against filling Ae vacancy at the next gen eral election, Ae State Board of Elections would be expected to turn down Henkel’s appli cation to file. Henkel would Aen be expected to carry Ae case to court where it would go on to Ae Supreme Coun for a fAal decision. PLUGGING .. In most every one of his many speeches Governor Sanford is fugging hard for Ae ten bond issues to be voted upon A Ae Nov ember 7 general election. But general Aterest is very, very light. ' Alcoholics Anonymoos Alcoholics Anonymoes h holding meetAgs on Teesday Thursday and Saturday lights A the Aberdeen community houio at 8:00 o’clock. Interest e«l persons are asked to caO 87S-3025 in Raeford, or write Box 233. Aberdeen, N. C. "EiksMi lE&M reasonable in cost! Dust-free as can be—that’s electric heat. And your own experience with other electrical servanm tells you why. For electric househeating is flameless, fume- less and completely free of soot and smoke. But perhaps there may be some question in your mind as to whether this modem method of househeating is practical and reasonable in cost. The answer is yes. Electric heat compares favorably in operating cost with that of homes now using flame-type heating. To help you decide if this safe, clean heat is practical for the home you plan to hiiild. buy or remodel, just call your CP&L representative. Ask him to show you case his tories and actual operating costs for Carolina families now heating their homes electrically. We believe you’ll find, just as they have, that the choice of flameless electric heal is a sensible and prudent invest ment in lifing comfort. CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY An invvstuf'Otiiied, public utility company
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1961, edition 1
7
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