e Moore Is home aft a patient at Wayne Hospital in Oolds Bdna Bouse has returned home after visiting relatives In Wil mington. 'sv.vv;‘'S". tji ■■ Hr. and Mrs. U. R. Garris arid daughter, Martha Dare, spent the weekend in Savannah, Oa., visiting, their daughter, Mrs. Ed Broughton, and fam 'Ruth Glenn Hardy of Raleigh sprat the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lena Hardy. Mabel Lynch of Dunn was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Creech. Mr. and Mrs. James Norwood Vause have recently moved to Raleigh to make their home. Ura. George Kreuger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riddle, Durwood Wal ters and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Walters came Friday to be with their father, N. H. Walters, who has been quite HI but Is im searcl He might be an Attorney, a Con tractor, a Druggist, a Grocer, ami Automobile Dealer. Whatever his business . . . whatever the product or service you are look ing for, youll find it in the jp iw. Wmm BUYS — to * ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody spent the weekend in Bender!! son guests of Mr. Moody’s par ents, Mr. and Mm. <?. L. Moody. Robert Kinsey of Philadelphia spent the weekend' with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Kinsey, Will Hardy Britt, a student at Wake Forest spent the week end with his parents Mr- and Mrs. Jasper Britt. Alma Faulkner, Hazel Burke, Jackie Foss, Jim Corbin, Charles Harper, BOC students, spent the weekend with their parents. Mrs. G. L. Mewborn b*s re turned home after spending some time In Columbia, 8. C. visiting her sob, Wooburd, lad family. .• ! Emily Dee Adams, a student at AOC spent the weekend with, her mother, Mrs. R. M. Adams. Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Greenville was guest of Mrs. J. P. Walters Thursday. Carlton Best, manager of Die fells made a busines trip to Charlotte Sunday and returned Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. H. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter of Jacksonville spent the week end with Mis. Potter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Poole. Mrs. C. B. Sutton spent the weekend In Elisabethtown vlsit her daughter, Ann, who is a Mrs. Sutton's mother, Mrs. I. P. Spivey. While there they also attended the shower given in honor of Miss Sutton. Mrs. Myrtle Evans Hostess to Club Mrs. Myrtle Evans was host-, ess Tuesday evening when she entertained members of her bridge club and invited guests. Three tables were placed In the living room where pretty bowls of chryanthemums and other fall flowers formed, the decora tions. At the refreshment hour the hostess served a salad course and coffee. Mrs. J. F. Peele was awarded high score honors for dub. Mrs. W. L. Jones received high hon ors for visitors and second hon ors went to Mrs. John Mitchell. Mrs. Ferguson^ is Hostess to Clujb Mn. Wade Ferguson enter tained members of her bridge club and inyited guests Tues day evening at her home where a dessert bridge -was enjoyed. Mrs. JOhn H. Rouse, Jr., scor ed second high for thedUb. Mrs. J, C. Peele received high hon ors tor visitors and Mrs. oliv ette Armstrong received latlon. . OTHER EDITOR S VIEWS vrit, who felt, at the time of the selection, that It would help the party secure the rote from the Midwest, and that section of the country from whence Mr. Tru man came, and enable the fourth term election of Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Truman’s past record In the old Pendergast Machine in Kansas City, Mo.* is well known to those who have informed themselves on this affiliation of the former President. men, have done in the past, add will do in the future, it becatne apparent to us, that he just could not take the honor, recognition and authority, which the office he held gave him. Let it he stated here that some things Mr. Truman did while President We agreed with him. One thing we have been crit ical of Mr. Truinan was, that he was right, regardless, and as sumed the attitude that any one not agreeing with him was all wet. Apparently, he thought himself above reproach. ? There were times when we believe that the former Presi dent was ilLadvised, yet, when he was drown that this was so, he did not bother to correct that error, but went ahead with ap parent full steam, so to speak, more like a child In spite, this was particularly true jn regards to his aide Gem Harry Vaughan; Monday night, November 16, we heard and saw on television Mr. Truman make his speech on the White case. Even while he was twisting the tacts in the case to his defense we had be fore us parts of the testimony of Internal of the the committee, (the Security Subcommittee Senate Judiciary Committee), which had brought out some of the subversive activities of the higher ups in the Federal Gov ernment. It was coincidental, we suppose that it happened that we had before us same of the things, which Mr, Truman not make clear and in fect, himself in a favorable That is natural of comae, SMB still the ▼laces us further, that be was lax in his Job as Chief Executive of the United States, when the after he finally learned White was nht the for the olaee. h® held, and the one he was be ing promoted to. was because it Would probably alert others un der surveillance, he ran Into contact with J. Edgar Hoover, It seems then, that the facts have been fitted In, to fit the case, so far as Mr. Truman fa concerned. When the Alger Hiss case came to light, Truman stat ed it was a red herring,, a witch hunt, yet, Hiss was Indicted, tried, found guilty, and sent to prison, for the very thing that the ex-President called “red herring and witch hunt.” It was another time that he was wet be hind the ears. But the true character of the man came out in his speech the language. It is some of the same language he used while serving a» President. We have just never been able «o picture a President stooping to such gut ter. talk, nor an ex-President for that matter. The office is one that should be hdd on the highest plane. Such language tends to low-rate the office of the Presidency. Mr. Truman refused to testify before the oommiittee. There are points that are too numer ous, on this phase of the ques tion to discuss here. One thing we learned long ago is, that a man that is guilty, of the charges placed against him, will do all he can to deny, or if possible to decline to testify. Those who to appear oeiore ion cos bat do BUhe taa hft • LAMPSfcj ^PICTURES • TABLES || • MIRRORS • DESKS J • RADIOS

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