Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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. * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1981 nXH* L LAS SI Jr j hi j I AJ IS | - —ill—«»l <* 1.. HU* I. «i« # ALL OtED AM M giveb? Please do not aafc ipr ft. CLASSIFIED DATES ThJoitat Type .. to Word ? TIMES ONLY sl.2s W 3 TIMES ONLY SI.OO 5-Word Minimum Ale Sum Ad Itfe Slae Type >e Word fob~salje TOR BEST RESULTS with el] term animals, WAYNE FEED la A GIT TOP PRICES AT « Benson AltD Dunn • 800 MARKETS OPERATED BY NOAM WILLIAMS A A. JONES Buying Ivory Day TOP cash PRICES NO TggWWSSIONS EAW HAWIEY oh. CO. I Wholesale Dealer Loans-Financing Vi Hake Loans On New iua« Used • IBTAUKEHT LOAN DEPT,. . RRST-CITIZEN BANK A TRUST CO. - _ ■ Ste Wart Tbeatre Mg. \ Pfrfrfr. N< Cl ■ ** SHOW Mums., Nby %t * Dunn Armory A Real Square Bailee B^^BttBS3ttBBIEBSSSSSSSJKSjkwS9BttHIIfiMManE3BDBRr ■O■ DCUB | 1- SIVBALSPOO v A4VVVT PCK U 1 r 11 ,\ _ A t ,> II ll p . n||M ■■ II I fi Vafijy .-i I || BRyfivN - wBOVc HIGHWAY || the product for ■yiu to but. Thu win And a complete 1 inept WATNE FRED at FARMERS SUPPLY, Dunn. ; * , 8-lW* dABT CHICKS FUR BALK strong and hardy chlcka, ReW dampebires, Rhode Mda, tarred Rocks, White uNMtn* White Rocks, and Bud ONSfcig cons. Hatch day* every Ihßlay and Tnureday. Complete feat o t poultry equipment. Wo sea SSta. Dunn hatcheAy, i«on OesMk, proprietor, Phone 3740, Dunn.N.O. v-15-tfw* FOR SALE CHOICE HOME SITE 75’ by 126’ lot in very nice sec tion of town. Paved street. Pric ed reasonably with terms if de sired. Phone 423*. After • pm. phone SMB. Mickey Rouse. 11-13-ts-c ‘FOR SALE: LoV ON"NORTlI ORANGE AVI. 50’ by 150’. Will accept automobile In trade. Phone 4228. Mickey Rouse. U-11-ts-c TOR SALE: 8986 will buy Ill front by 68’ lot at edge erf town. Terms if desired. Phone 4228. Mick ey Rouse. 11-13-ts-c TOR SALE: A 1948 ’9B Oldsflloblle on easy terms, or will trade for land. Has eight tires and tubes. See Max McLeod, First Citizens Rank Building or call 2412 or 2455. 11-15-6t-cv N TOR SALE: bicycle, 24 In. slse. Re dently renovated. In excellent con dition. 203 N. Tenth St. In Erwin or phone 2730. 11-16-3 t-c FOR SALiriwo" row Avery Trac tor with hydraulic lift and culti vators, tiller, plow and gang disk. All in good condition. Will Wade fbr one row tractor. See Shelton BensOn, Rt. ) near Jasper Lang don’s Store. 11-20-3 t-p FOR SALE Bathroom fixtures, oast iron tubs, lavatories, water closets, kitchen Sinks. All first quality. Installed by Johnson Cot ton Co. 11-20-3tc TOR SALE: 1949 Cushman Motor Scooter with two speed transmiss ion. Very good condition. (45.00 down and $5.00 weekly. Phone 4228. Mickey Rouse. 11-20-3 t-c FOR SALE—No -more being made, lew more available—32s ft. fesiden tal lot, 1-3 Modi deep—wlU sell aU or divide to suit. Pavement, sow- tSTEik' Ons 9b aare farm in ItaFnOtt County. 98 acres cleared. HWe 4-room house afid 3 tobacco Bains, One 2-stort pack tarn and ft*d bams. 3.4 tobacco allotment. Fttce *7,500. Herbert L. Johnson, Obats, N. C. Phone 9460. 11-20-2tc TOR BAL'fe One 30 acre farm. 12 acres clear. TebacCo bam and pack house. 3 acres tobacco. Nice timber. Price *5,000. Herbert L. Johnson. Coats, N. C. Phone 94*8. _ 11-20-2tC FOR SALBk 1938 Packard, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, seat oovers. Good tires. Reasonable. Phone Lil ltngton 3881. 11-21-3 t-p FOR SALE: Four-room house, heat ing hall, Venetian Minds and circu lator. $2,000.00 cash. Remainder fin anced. See F. E. Summerlin Phone 2311. 11-21-3 t-c F6RRENT TOR RENT 2-room furnished upstairs apartment. Recently ren ovated. Close In. Call 3194 after 4 P. M. - 3Up FOR RENT FOuf reoM house In Coats. Recently renovated. With hot and cold running water and tub. See M. 6. Whittington, Coats. H-20-Stp Pti>R RENT: Three room apart ment at 202 N. 18th St., just In front of ntM. Erwin, see Country Jemtgan after 7 pm., 202 N. 14th Bt., Erwin. 11-20-3 t-p Auto Finance AUTO LOANS REFINANCING REDUCE YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS MONET IN 18 MINUTES MOTOR CREDIT CO. BURN, N. C. Cortar Fayette vile and . .. Phone MM nfsimimiT——ns—mssnrn nu sJyrW2Snij>:_ Mill memOi* buttoess tm i tftrtrcß i mimlftt at HmUob la tttls tkfattv to wmfcff calU ill jfhml. -- mIL jj - ™*r proa not. WiOBBu Work. No previous- IWijlgf Bec essary. You won’t get nefc,buT you can earn (35 or fee. * week by wdHtlag only a few now* each day, St yous Own convenience. This is 8 haitknidrty find opportunity for ladies handling Stanley’s, Avon and Ahtt products to iMreaae their earnings at tow some tone. Write 444, % The Daily Record. 9-38 tl-c WANTED: “ HELP WANTED: Woman wanted | for general housework. No Sunday work. Small family. Pleasant work ing conditions. Permanent job. Write 121, care df The Daily Rec ord. 11-ts-c WANTED TO RENT APARTMENT 4 rooms, onfttmished, prefer 3 bed rooms. Cali 2852. lM04t»O WANTED -- Photo Enlarger, Bize not larger than 4'* 6. Bee or write T. 11. Stewart, LiUlngton. 11-20-3 tc . SERVICES OFFERED <RlALfttr PHMtlfio’ U eoano ultal JMtoa at TWtFORt) PfttNT tNd company m Dudn. Let HI " OTftM NUHCt & FARMER: For yotrf complete of fuittww, paints, dry goods, toitaß, ready to wear, visit E. Baer 4 Son's. Fkr yoi* shopping con vtbtence we are open til 9 every (Ml night ?-!9-t TH-tr-c - ... ■■ _i L Johnson Rites At Pleasant Union flfcof Jo«JMdMn oMUßlington! Route 1, died at her home Tuesday tight at 11:10 o’clock nr ad ill ness ot several week/ She was bom la Harnett County, daughter 8f tote late James A. and Pencle Jones Morgan. She was a member dt Pleasant Union Christian Chttrch . •'hOta funegal services were conduc ted Thursday si 3 pm. TtW Mrv. Led Johnson officiated. Burial was In the church Oemetery. < Surviving in addition to her bus- Calif.. Mrs. OU* Pay Oar*wr of Jtagler, Rea** 3; and Mrs. IMph liMthews of Fayeftevllle; two pOM. !^ aon n<yt ° **«- Man: her toepnwthtr, Mrs. J. A. Morgan of Durham; four StoOts, 1 seven brothers, .Ot. ). . Etor- Joe, Ralph asTaim Morgan of Durham; fojflr grandchildren. THE DAELY RBOOm DUMH, N. C. tm CoqiJbcdtinq • By LOUIS DEARBORN • i^mlimN9V99M99tS Wt SHOULD KNOW Whether he likes it or not, the return of General Eisen hower for consultations with President Truman lends itself to intense political speculation. What his intentions are, if any, toward becoming a candidate for the Presdential nomination in 1952, we do not, of course, profess to know. We are not in the General’s confidence. We do think, however, that with candidates announc if any, toward becoming a candidate for the Presidential a definite and unequivocal stand. He owes it to himself and the public. The stand should not only tell the public <rf his intentions but his political status as well, and end the current cat and mouse game Since his candidacy is still a matter of anybody’s guess, we do not mind saying that we admire the General as a soldier and as a man, but we are inclined to feel cool toward him as a political leader. The idea of a marrwho has de voted his life to military affairs heading the government jusf doesn’t appeal to us. We’d like to know the answers to a lot of questions in volving how the General would handle problems that con front the nation, and be sure of his stand on political, social and economic issues facing us tefday. We feel that the people, all of them and not just a few political manipulators, who are currently stage-managing the General’s campaign are entitled to know these answers, and to know them now. RSAL DEMOCRACY " r ~ We attended two meetings during the past week, one the Chamber of Commerce meeting at Benson and the other the REA meeting held in the Dunn Armory. Thfe point in mentioning this, is the statement a speak er at one of these meetings made. “This meeting,” he said “is a truly democratic affair. Here we find a number of persons of all political and religious faiths, gathered to gether in comradeship to work together for the benefit of all.” Toc| bad we can’t have more meetings like this, not wily on a community, state and national bSsis, but on a world basis a6 well Perhaps if the peoples of the world could get together, they would find enough common ground to do more for peace than all our diplomats. ANOTHER THANKSGIVING Once more we celebrate Thanksgiving and once more we are reminded of the meii and women who left their homes in Europe and travelled many stormy miles to the Unknown country, which once was our America. Why? Because they were lihwilfing to live in spiritual slav ery. They were determined to find a country and establish schools, churches and homes where they and their children and their children’s children could grow up free live accord •; \ . \ TevcServices; To Be Friday Mrs. Rossie Royal Tew, 76, well known Erwin resident died Wed nesday morning at 0 o’clock at the home of her son, Avery Tew In Erwin. She had been in in health for about a year. Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Church ot God in Erwin. The Rev. J. ft. Bason,' pastor, win offi ciate. BHfial will be in the Flney Green Churth Cemetery In Samp son County. The body wiH lie in atate for one hour prior to the services. Mrs. Tew, a native of Sampson County, was the daughter of Isham and Laura West Royal. Her hus band, Dave Tew, died about 14 JO&rs ago. Surviving are three sons, Rae ford and Charlie Tew, both of Kins ton, Avery Tew of Erwin; one daughter, Mrs. Lime Lewis of Kins ton; four brothers, SltordMU Royal and Mafcdlm Royal, both M Rose boro, I, D. Royal Os Holly Springs. Julius Royal of Camp Bittner; also 19 grandchildren and 19 great granwnnmiun. AVOID LATE wmisfe’s UNCIRTAJNTIIS BUY COAL MOW « ttIMM pdaSMIW •*"* hiss «s 8 ntoll ml fata*fr INC • - 3017 I today M»JdT more material industrious people! InspilWd vHClt* priv , blessings th«n any ether people in the ilege ei isaedem and proud ol tfes iftiMd- ' j& warldl In ctl atmosphere of freedom we ual initiative it has creaMd .. . have E. have prospered bdfond the fondest dreams attained a standard *f living ftdttt tIM t •i aqr ••MMIk.L »«Sd S* oi . \ ■ Hill 111 IF »1 ! ing to their consciences and worship God as they saw fit. .. They made a civilization where once was only wilder- i ness and savagery. Men came after them, their ions and ! grandsons and defended the nation in a bloody revolution I and made it a democracy. Each day of our lives we enjoy the benefits someone else secured for tfi, freedom, education, the manifold ih- I ventions to make our toil easier and hundreds of other I blessings. We can be thankful today and every day by doing a job of building up our community, our state and our I country, preserving our liberties and improving our schools, our churches and our home life. We can try to pass everything on to thofse who come after us a little better than we found it. That would be a real Thanksgiving! Hope to see you all right here again next week r,*209951 m ( TAM,.*...!...™ ■ ELECTRIC RANGE j __ Hert’i your chute* to friy a full-tls*, fully Set this BIG C-l Bargdii Itimp tsSay! But hurry—we hvn onlyTtowl Purdie Equipment Company RQUIPPED-4TO EQUff-TCKJR FARM AND HOME- So. Gintofi Avo. Dunn, N. jC. J GENERAL Est ELECTMCW. ' ' ■ RAN6ES ,i PAGE FIVE children Betty and Oene amt Mrs. L. C. Orant of Juton rto, mt philco : REFRIGERATOR ’ * 79 I*. Frozen Food Locker * Large Capacity #aa 1839 M* 3329.95 See the MtoH MS THOMAS & WARREN furniture 00. Cottpleu Home Fonfchingt FayetfeviUe Phene W7I frtaa. N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1951, edition 1
5
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