Newspapers / The Carolina News (Forest … / Nov. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE HARRIS (N. C.) HERALD Novembei', 1946 NEWS AND COMMENT FROM RALEIGH CAPITAL LETTERS — By — THOMPSON GREENWOOD GETTING TOGETHER? — It mitjht be significant that former Gov. ami Mrs. 0. Max Gardner spent last week-end with Gov. and Mr-s. R. Gregg Cherry at the Man sion here. It i.s known that Gov. Cherry is the first resident of that many-gabled house on Blount Street in recent years to gain en- Kendrick Shoe Shop Our Shoe Repair Service Will Save You Money trance there without first getting the nod of Gardner. Cherry went in without Gard ner help. The rumor had it here that Cherry was informed before he formally announced his can didacy for Governor that he needn’t look for help from 0. Max. Well, he said in effect, I’m going to run anyway—which he did. Gardner did not oppose Cherry when it was finaily de termined that nobody save Mc Donald had the nerve to come out against him. Now they are spend ing week-ends together. MAYBE — It could be that PUT PALESTINE ISSUE TO U. N. We Do All Kinds Of Sewing — See Mrs. J. H. Barnes or Miss Artie M. Barnes Charlotte Road Rutherfordton, N. C. OWE MONEY? (Out of Town) Then i>y all means send a Bank Money Order if you don’t have a checking- account. It’s .safe-convenient to use and by far the most econo mical way there is for transferring cash. For example a Bank Money Order for $65.00 costs you 10c and a postal money order $20. Worth saving, isn’t it? Use The Friendly SECURITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. for YOUR home How to take the ruts out of your breakfast routine . . . woys to make your kitchen "homey" . . . what color to choose for your living room . . . These ore just a few of the intriguing new ideas furnished daily on the Woman's Poge of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR These helpful ideas ore "plus value" in this daily newspaper tor the home that gives you world news interpreted to show its impact on you ond your family. Use this coupon for your SPE CIAL introduc tory subscription — five weeks — 30 issues — only (U. S. funds) . I The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Massachusetts Please enter a speciol introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor—5 weeks (30 issues) for $1 Name_: — — m EGYP'riAN DELEGATE Mohammed Hussein Heykal Pasha (right) dis cusses with Dr. H. B. Badoui Bey, counselor of the Supreme Administra tive Court, the explosive speech Pasha later made before the U. N. Assembly, in Flushing Meadows, N. Y. Indirectly presenting the Pales tine issue to the U. N., the Egyptian delegate declared that the world refugee problem could only be solved by sending displaced persons back to the countries where they had previously resided. (International) _Stote_ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BECOME INDEPENDENT Earn $50.00 to| $75 weekly after f learning the La-|^^ Mae system of sci-|| entific beauty cul-* ture. For further information write for catalogue. LaMae Beauty College 602 Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C. j MRS. 0. M. FORTE; PRESIDENT ^ Cherry and Gardner might ar range to see eye-to-eye .in regard to the next Governor. That would make a lot of Gardner-influenced appointees here mighty happy, for they worry lest sooner or later they be left high and dry by said- to-be waning Gardner influence. In fact nobody was more sur prised than they when Cherry kept them in his administration. They may deny it now, but that’s so. Main thing against a Cherry- Gardner house is the solid fact that there be men in Cherry’s out fit who blame Gardner for every thing that doesn’t go right. This amuses Governor Cherry no end. He .says that these fellows even curse Gardner when it gets too wet for plowing or when there is a long dry spell. Several months ago when it rained for almost three weeeks without a letup. Cherry dropped a line to one of them and said: “Well, 1 see Max is at it again.” SIGNS OF THE TIMES—Tick ets to the Carolina-Duke game were being racketeered in Raleigh last Friday and Saturday morning for as high as _,$20 each. They j were being sold all over the lot for from $5 to $10. There is no city in the country where football is taken more seriously than your Capital. The Big Four teams— among the best in the nation—are all witliin 30 mile.s of Raleigh. Wake Forest followers had it tough this fall after the State, Duke and Carolina games. Wake followers would trade two out-of- state losses for one local victory any day. Gardner’s visit with Cherry was brought on by the Duke-Carolina battle. The Cherry’s and the Gardner’s and the Fred Morrison’s all went to Chapel Hill Saturday. knew. and saw him come in — ai-ound 9:30 today, yesterday, several days.” “Well,” the boss said, “if all you do when you get to work is look out the window, you might as well not get here ’til 9:30 either.” than Gen. Omar Bradley, head of the whole thing draws. His sal ary of $6,000 was set by Congress . . . Married veterans in college are having it tough in Raleigh. BILL’S IN TROUBLE — I’ve got a letter, Parson, from my son away out West. And my old heart’s as heavy as an anvil in my breast. To think the boy whose fu ture I had once so proudly planned should wander from the path of right and come to such an endl I told him when he left us, only three short years ago, he’d find himself aplowing in a mighty crooked row—he’d miss his father’s counsels, and his mother’s prayers, too. But he said the farni was hateful, and he guessed he’d have to go. His letters came so seldom that I somehow sort of knowed—that Bill was atramping on a mighty rocky road. But I never once imagined he would bow my head in shame and in the dust would wallow his old daddy’s honored name. He writes from out in Den ver, and the story’s mighty short. I just can’t tell his mother. It would crush her poor old heart! And so I reckoned. Parson, you might break the news to her . . . Bill’s in the Legislature, but he didn’t say what fur. also knows the Legislature will likely be here much longer than that. SPLIT — There will be fights on every hand. There may be an attempt to break up the Greater University of North Carolina, many an alumnus of the three units feeling they would do bet ter separate and apart. State College and W. C. U. N. C. at Greensboro frequently have the idea that they are being forced to suck a hind teat—and that’s the way it goes . . . Carolina feels it can look after itself either way —in or out. You cdn’t beat Caro lina alumni. They are powerful and they love the old school—now regarded by many as the out standing State university in the NOTES—There is a difference of opinion on the Advisory Budg et commission regarding funds for a medical care program in this State, be sure of that. On the surface all are for it, the main variance lying in how much the State can afford to throw .into the program . . William’s Point Sandwich Shop Sandwiches, Cold Drinks and Good Music 201 N. Church Street Forest City, N. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HARRIS HERALD ON YOUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY — YOU HAVE DONE WELL GILBERT CLEANERS AND DYERS 111 Main St. RutheiTorclton, N. C. . . MANY OF THEM—There will be many a representative here in the Legislature who doesn’t know what he’.s in for ... no expense money, he knows that, $10 a day for 60 days, he knows that. H'e VISIT UE EACH WEEK FOR ITEMS HA.RD TO GET — ALLOTMENTS ARIV- ING DAILY — BEFORE BUYING GET OUR PRICES ON: Ladies’ and Men’s Waterman Pens—Ladie?’ and Men’s Wrist Watches—Ladies’ and Men’s Stretch Watch Bands—Cigarette Lighters —Identification Bracelets—Electric Clocks — Compacts — Costume Jewelry — Masonic Rings — Electric Razors. Dial 4671 SHERRILL’S Spindale, N. C. CHOOSING SIDES—The lines are being drawn for the 1938 guberratorial battle. They are all saying in Raleigh that JV. B. Um- stead resigned as chairman of the State Democratic Executive com mittee so he could run for gov ernor. The race now takes this pat tern: L. Y. Ballentine, Charles Johnson, and Umstead, with the administration going with the la.st named. • VETERANS NOTES—There are now 29,200 veterans enrolled i.n school in this State under the GI Bill of Rights . . . There are some good salaries being paid in North Carolina with the Veterans Ad ministration, a few in the $6,000- $7,000 bracket, which is more T * h your AUTHORIZED POLITICAL FOOTBALL— This brings to mind another Gard ner visit—back in 1939. He came down from Washington and spent the week-end with Governor and Mrs. Clyde R. H'oey. Yes, they all went to the Duke-Carolina game. Many a Wilkins P. Hoi'ton stal wart will tell you that Horton was “sold down the river” during that visit. Prior to that time. Gov ernor Hoey was backing Horton for Governor in 1940. After that, they say, Broughton had the in side track with the administration. PIEDMONT DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists I W Phone 3527 | FOREST CITY, N. C. | Quality and Service. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ EAGER BEAVER — There are State employees who sometimes don’t get to work promptly at 9 o’clock. This happens in places other than Raleigh maybe . . . and of course it shouldn’t. The other day an 8:35 A. M. eager beaver, attempting to court favor with his boss, pointed out in an all-too-casual way that “Mr. Who- zit must have a lot of work to do at home mornings.” The boss bit and asked him what made him think so. “Well,” replied Eager, “he never gets here until about 9:30.” The boss asked him how he “I was looking out my window THOMPSON BROS. FUNERAL HOME No. 10 Harding St. Phone 3429 FOREST CITY, N. C. For Square Dealing and Beautiful Service. Am bulance Service Also J. G. Thompson, General Mgr. C. S. Thompson, Sec. Thirst takes Avings ♦ OTTltO UNC*t» AUTHOPITY 7H£ COCA-COIA COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Forest City, N. C. c'Stvi >J ’•if SPECIAL! One Group Chenille BED SPREADS Size 90 X 108 This Is A Regullar $14.98 Value One Group Hea'^y Double Chenille BED SPREADS and 14.98 CURTAINS We now have the nicest and most complete Curtain Department that we have had in several years 1 Group 1 Group ^ Group Others to $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $8.98 U k vVPv^ / ‘ ‘■V. 5tlOPP'^® SPECIAL! 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The Carolina News (Forest City, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1946, edition 1
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