PAGE SEVEN
■ fff ’ -' 1 bb m
IN FAYETTEVILLE DUNN LILLINGTON
’““ " m^-ww~•»-i^.,..w«t a»^*ijtit>H>i«mi w»ii»iM.wfcwift«ft^4ri*^..^wM.*iww*atoa<a^Miw.fc«.-..MB»M^-^;j w .«t. ,^,..-..»aMißu-^Mw'^~.
Salisbury Minister Dies;
Impressive Riles Staged
SALISBURY Funeral :erviee:-'
for Reverend .lames Columbus Fair
" '‘ r|i Sold 'liu-iidaj afiernooii Ai ifi
■"• i 1152 at Soldiers Aieoiorial i\ M!
j'.lon Chui eh, .ialu-.bul'V N c' H.-v
Fair had Seen io declining health
for 3 year
He parsed away ax Rowan Me
morial Hospital 'Ftiday morning
April 25 1952
Rev Fail .-.:> butn in Swans
boro. N C. and n reived hir early
training their Me later gr.,dueled
from Livingstone College.
He connecte-i hiinseli vvitb Sol
tcbei- Memo red ( luu’ch at a very
early age. In earl., life lie war a
v> i j i,e, e- • (-.) I.ii.im •••man and
in later year' lit v. a- o; dai/e-t a
minister or ‘in- Aiv'lK Zion tdiureii
and war a ini-iubc-t of tht i-fui’ii
' ‘iuolin.i Gunter ern e bavin i■ r v
*ed • rural ~, Jm.v.ut , ~|
iiedeil counties lit r.w ~.,-t,., ,t
Salishui v Noli s
Mrs florae, and !»!;• i.iUiejuhn
ell ot Philadelphia
Mrs Ethel Hie,vh ,n ..*-• ~t Win
.sioi. Wait n, lie ie 1 a a patient at
Rowan Memorial hospital m Sab.
hury Mrs Jones formerly i. v .:,i ui
*'. ah'buiy.
ihtr* Pnn.ai y (P.nd< «,? IViniLvii
ill -f I J'K’bOOl {tl Cr I* 111 t *i L.til'll; Are
Really i r>.:v a Kail y Operetta .n
three acts Characters included
Joanne (dan- Jerry Cunning
ham .Barbara Arc hie Eulo Cib-
Zr r -a -- -o. ~,: , , „..... ,
'- ; 'i
I ®. Jr/ ROBtfit 'SCHMIDT 3 '
’| N.C: STATE COLLf.GT
- •■ /, '
* QUKSTTON- How should gram
a>i sorghums Pc- fertilized?
ANSWER Grain sorghum re
-1 pond- well to phosphorus ;<i.d :-.
a n- ativeiy he n potash leij.iii
big crop Ji ir .similar to corn from :
tin tanripuint o) iiitroeen fertil
ization Some 30y to 400 pounds j
of h-10 10 e s -ppe-ffed foi the ,.
t oriel Ml ids::, slid til. Svihit a- .
Xlahiiit oi 4-10 I; lor the Iheiiin-nt
f-adt-<iie-s-iip; with 50-00 pounds 1
ot nitrogen is iei omiiiended
QUESTION Win re m | buy „
gone vai'fi?
A\> \S hi- iiit- rit-v. iy organize-.:;
No rtli Ua £ i.! si, a ih ,-vtued Sl.eep ;
Breeder-. A .social ion will spou.-.oi i
t!:it-e i .irn salie the; spring ami:
eununci Ti.ii.-y will i.,<- held at Ta- i
t-ro Oil Vl;-. 2H, at Raleigh iin .
May liu ami at lioot.. on July h |
Alt.tit 100 ram: vviit ive oft.-ted |
RkP.SfONF
f ires: H Tubes
Many Other Items lor I
Auto, l amt and Home.
FIRESTONE
HOME * AUTO STORE
TILLING! ON, N. C
haircloth
Florist
322 PERSON ST. *™''
rA.VKTTT.VTI t-K IV r
i
CRAY MAGIC ROYAL
F‘t iit TABLE STA N D A R D
Rebuilt Machines, all Makes ano
lyjodels;
Hudson Typewtifer Co.
ink. Russell Si. Fayetteville •
MOUNTAIN RIDGE fl
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
$065. 5030 tel
jH mumrnum ms rwfjgtf«wi|- 1 i > , I
b V 4/5 OT £rn FT. 2F*'
t'Oi;WH<S,S _
4 Ywor* Old. 86 Proof. -«s*- '"***'
GOODCRHAM & WORTS, tTD., PfORiA, ItUNOIS g&gMHHtit ►
Litei'ty (,’hurch ID was ass-o
parfArr .md lurn.-rul diii-rloi i
the Kile IViangiun and Fan I* i.
t-iai Home
Surv.vor 1 arc the widow Mi:
Sadie fail’, ones-n. JaTins' U Fan
Ji Biom. N. v . foid daughter:
Mis. Cwt ndolyn U Pteaslia an
Mi- Giady; Fair Nc.v York Cits
Mi Victta I' Robert: ami Avi
f Wiikins. Salisbury N C . si:
nephew: Joiinrue i'ayioj and Wil
In? Tayiot «vvixoin he reared) Wil
ham h-gimilii C:m -:i .mi T'iieodon
Harper of Ni-w York: three niece:
hrie.sdatiie.' fanrue Kelly, Maud
/.elm iiall and ivliidn-d Joner (>
New Yoik arel 12 grandchUdiey
..iieJ rnui.eroii. relative: .i n •
ti it iid:
iin eulogy war delivered by
Re-.- Harold Cairn Overtoil Tin
minister: ailiance oi haiisbury am
Rowan ( oimty ottn iiited
•i.-ii, saraii stout. Mary Hurt Ei
muj Patterson idoiTny Ti iplctt
Alphomo Heath Wahei 1/jiharp
Ceoig. lVl.ii.um-j, William MeCar
ity
t-rmiao,' tirade TY.irt.er- • Mes
dottles End ie faUS ... RoSl JVi
I- Hull r. ;vl t'.atber, A! T
fertile. Ji i flfewart. Mi-.-., •; M
tin.: jiid A ii. Parker. Ml
-i, Dalton , sine: pai
iv!i:,. Artlior AllUer recently vis
iter! her daughter. Doris Miller ai
Bennett College in Greensboro
-
QUESTION: When s-. National
Farm Safety \V. • k
A NSW ER National Fann Safety
Wrej'. .: :.eei, . t for July 20-26
.Sponsored ov tie National Safety
Council and the C S Departitumi
-f Agriculture, ’.lie- speeial week
■e designed to rail attention to
farm accident hazards and ike ne
cessity tor theii lemovstl ij-n'rai
m ine ttli:-. yi-jn u!>: e-rvamc
is "Adopt right attitude: toward
- fen think -safe-tv art solely
BFC
RESIGNS
( h:ii It-s Wiir.on, u i:i*ini.*tj*htoi of
-VnnrDiU->it>- hospital i <Un. jja.sl
iif'Ut. V( d, }:;.. ‘ Tl-DCt* <• t'li * i jlf
nation to tht* b«>ctrd oi rnaTi
j filers* efftM tivr 1 t his >eai.
WiLson v.jU tako up dutius ;>.
tdrnjmstiator ot the first hospital
u which NV-piLK,*- iou.ht pi'.aot i«‘C
Aiiama, CL?
V/ilson’. new job conic- a
< t*r«iL)c i ll (» v'a *• in i‘ai.:i y
- -
Subscribe NowJ
CARR MOTOR
! COMPANY
AUTHORIZED
KAiSE*LFRAZER
DEA! ER IN
FAYETTEVILLE
“Always Bargain In I
USED CARS’ |
528 Person St. j
Shower Baths and
The Beit Massages
Custom Made Clothes
i L Fuller, Miss M I WHson,
I W Howell
Your Prienuly Baibers
Esqtiire Barber Shop
ii t. Talks, Prop.
125 1-2 Hilsboro St
Fayetteville, N- {':.
H lv;.u h.-*/' (U o iff \v hunt ,u> *h<*w it \ T ..*,» *' /-
gg Itt aminatt-ti <m\ri- i«»u uith .; - / '" ~'
Bg£ ?»t* *»C vt thi* » ilih liMjKs •<}: \ ■O&S?' " 'V. f\' <W-- >: ' v 'T-■
: P TE S'V 'D
1 answers c
! B - ■
;; _ •/?rjMfty.. mM...&mwM. ,-w *
►NarcLss). or joiiquii; as the)' a'**c
ojTiirnrliiy called stiould .t takvt
up and Hn clump ni bulb:-, ui
i '’■> <d two iy .3 o; i ycaif. Tb.
I t.u.e to tui.r- tin Hi ip is: u;M - tu
l naves novc lUlin-d juiipv.- ;uu
have bopi.n 1-- (ill i: t- .
.'in mplanti-d at <.-rn-c iin.-. i )u V i
.jo rest pci'iod duntig tin- -.unvm-,
s | uioiittis mid do not tend out new
i ; -in'ils unlii early fa). Tai.p-., iJuicii
- Jt'is. ami many o’h.-i m- ■.-. ji,, v i
1 . . j 1 , •.. ~ j ( ; 1 • , ti
-DM- vv;o V 1 i'll ill th. "
; »Ttti i year ihu Lu)L‘ b-<**' { .t) nf 1
crowded, dHui iur.jt»*, laid uld-l
jii ii to fcloorn
Gtnnari oi bf .iidt'd m. mav Lu
u, i? la. 1‘ ••: fit . - fit
W<-d Ji/<j u ti,,- J i, : ,t ~! f !u
be* < ;■-• •< j t ,mis?
> n'.-d ... -‘ ' ii- ~ j . ,:; ■
fit SO tn.ll 11,. I, . i.l li. t .
m • >). -■ r : >in in i„ a ,;f the
‘‘.viit-i.: wrb iioiJ. tin- plant .di
ACS Services ia&e
- Burden of Cancer
About 600 000 persons ere under
(treatment for caiieer in the United
Matts now, the America ii Cancer
i ' - W.V ~- oti t. bri.-Kure of tfie
high medical ousts and the Dug
period of Carr- j
» * jA cer illness, a j
sc s ere finan
jgKfflm tiai burd ea
will be placed j
iiuftcet aj^rTpTl m 0 0(1 °* j
!, . these patients
l Wy ■
AC.S
f atte Ml p t t o
I n lighten tbfs
load *nd to
make the patient more comfortable
through a humanitarian program
of service.
Under the sign of the cancer
sword, tiie ACS provides informa
tion services and helps finance
diagnostic and treatment facilities
in many parts of tiie country.
At .US volunteers perform dozens
of neighborly services for the cancer
patient. l’h-y make countless thou
sands of surgical dressings which
are distributed free Many patients
use SSO worth of dressings a month.
A transportation corps is muin
fauied by ACS volunteers to take
patients from their homes to hospi
tals or clinics for follow-up treat
ment. Other volunteers stock loan
aud gill closets containing up to
“50 different items for the patient's
cart und comfort.
Tiie money spent on ACS service
to patients comer hom coutribu
tions to the Cancer Crusade.
Remember! Cancer strikes one in
five. Striks buck. Give to conquer j
cm ucer. |
4
■ i.ut thrivt* S;/ijs to; beard«• ir»-
• .Y' O'f.d not be vti v acid Ltno
-bouid be applied J i itH'H-..- ai y A
<cp; ot tii iLi?.ud>ts iu t -a,
! and atieqoap it a tili/.r. ..on .;i-..aa.
1 -Li- Mjn'iinei u iii ru.iLt' • troiu
•, i bi/ofTa..- ahu Rive an abund i-pt
oi bloom tilt- next >oaj
3vipMUosc* ii (,*»> li<«' ot.‘a*j hand.
! require olio soil.' .a; { H.ucl; Hinit
rnoi.xtim liiau t}*<7 'L-ritian <•«
• bc-io (led ii i v
BE CERTAIN
TO SEND ySOB
CHURCH NEWS
TO US
nr, (
, Cancer Alertness
. ACS Goal for MDs j
h pioiUiTiffig e.vpcnirjt*n! in po>t
» (?i’StduHte niodicitl tithiLNiion is bieujj;
I . ,-o.a . . i . »l . k /?
!- .i < • ivw wm vj mo rs Midi it n D t.iniu *.«
Society, i lit <fbjeci of the \
is to i/idTe evfcfjpy pLysieiiio tLiuk •
of cancel fiivl.
Beta me
J \ t,as ’fy detcoticio 1
is tht* key to
i 1 Amgricon caring cauc^r,
i ! Comer BMM' tl,e?a,wivd r 1
Nu||hkH 1 o f Ml usi he ,
| Society well - tufuriued 1
'»> —ut tiie dis- j
t ease. The ACS j
t T says that tiie j
fife ot tl»e cun- i
i« p-tfit-ul *wy be tn die fmmls -f
flier first physician who sees 5, ini. 1
If diagnosu is missed the cancel j
will spread until cure is unlikely. :
Teaching dnvtois to recugiii/c ]
cancer and institute proper treat- j
mcnl is the aim ol die ACS pjofes |
sionai education progrum A digest j
type magazine is published fm tin j
busy practitioner and a ter-fifiica! ! ,
Journal is issued for the specialist
Monographs, lectures, refresher j
courses and specially-produced mo- 1
Uori pictures also are used. Fellow !
ships go to 70 young doctors each
year. All this is financed by cun- i j
tributions to the Cancer Crusade |
Last year more than 70.0(H)
Americans died needlessly ol car
eer. Some died because they did
not heed cancel's dangei signals
Otfifcii died because tiie first physi
cian they consulted did riot recog
nize the disease-..
Remember! Cancer strikes one in ;
five. Strike buck. Give to conquer !
Cancer.
THE CAKOLINIAN
Vt The It Hlgsitlt’
( until,lied it ~i,i ji j- c X)
u . - -. .:;. Maxim Y« i may recaU
Huif .,* not.- 11 ■ -■~ f,.,. thought
’!■' S: ' ;, ‘ r - i!l 'uh-.ht ,-\,-n w nip
r- ■■■<<: < . V. :;■ :. , ,-a-
VJV.-1.-I fit king.
'•'in.g hghb-i... fans should
" •••irmmhi , tan; ~ KA „ a! - ;,,,-:
• ' mps a ijUU'l little man
m.uiy every tin.,-
* bis id»-r -lyirpathi/es witli
U- :e; .:. ,:t. ■ fl - j - b
■ •’ 1 i- . but :i. .ot add that the
! bod tuc promote: s wa„t Rob
; •■«-••• '■!: ami Maxim in the img at
d ■ -St.'):, turn j. tiji.s nng
- •'■' - opinion ’dial tin- to,, chal
' 1 -Ua\ a: yy- 1 .; prepare tot
i'ii,:. rnei-t::, beratis. he lias
1 ' -- .ruin,.son >. 11 i Whip
.--laxi : mid ret.:e.
A\ U < tit i VV't 1 II HWIK.HIs
«»WY IS MOVING UP
Ilia’ Chock ikfVcy the
i.- v-’ili a umste! degree,
■m ! ■■’ i loco Vi jar college
-t 1 -m.u. a boxiii, le.--.stm, iio* ap
*"••■>>.- leady Jo! tile Pig vvfiter
j • ci: * Lv
l •'-■ Dr !::•■ < • -,ivilicilig victories
■■ '■i Vein; nr,ci ii,.- Wiilian--. Da
■ '"■ ‘ tiff . m,t hat e Ha- renfj
. U'nc, Ml, fan They suggested
; P.at ik> lA/j* lajiiimc and they
oica lii.it that hhico did not look
( ~ ’ “T
Canter Scientists
Seef< Cell's Secrets
j Lie key to cancer controi may
lie in tfie basic secrets oi life. KC
| 1 ■ ud.i.-c Vi the Aausiicau Caocei
j Society Most of tfie iiinlt:-n.-ilShhi
i dedal At,.5 reseai'ch program is
i allaed nt uti-
A covering the
JH my»tetie* ot
growth, both
! Amerito- oonnal nod
1 Uontet JS?I ilh^ H, “ 8i :
'mJiJkm It seeks to
J J Society * establish the
j j ! tfie tiu-ts of cedi
P tH life, it tries to
! j N dele; (illtic iiOvv
the ti o i rn a 1
j ‘‘cil iiu.s grows, ages and dies.
: Once these facts are known, it wili
be mo.h easier to iemn why die
: Cancel cel! nevei ages and why it
i ntvei -Jits until it has killed the
! host svbii.li harbors it
! Many of medical science's ruajor
develnpaients evolve Iran basic
research by accident,
more offe.ii a« tiie lestdt oi ourehd
piunrmig and incredibly detailed
work basic scientists are learning
how to destroy the malignant cells
!;,at would destiny us.
Contributions to the ACS in.ip
Lina nee tin, research of some 900 |
invest) p'iiturs In UK) laboratories
and universities in 35 states. By
fellowships tin ACS is tn.lining 70
young scientists. More, tnd more,
research is turning up facts that i
eventually will lead to a .borough I
understanding of the nature of j
cancel, and some day, to its com- j
fSlete control
f his important work is supported !
by gifts to the Cancer Crusade.
Reinerobeil Cancer strikes true in
five Strike hack. Give to conquer
CsUHitM. a . .... .... .. J ,]
, to Ik- at hi.s best.
Franklj Davy gave both o t
Vejar's sue i'was swollen and
those fellows a heulva beatij'
Moody Hi.s stomach was tnighiy
:di o and hurt,
When Davy whipped Vt-jar, he
was cool and deliberate in his ev- i
|“ V action Yes, he is a southpaw 1
• with a somewhat mo
tion. and is to toe? tested in a
grueling fight, but in* is really
pietty good
i' l urn tins corner it appears that |
('buck has no more competition!
; an on 1 the second hue j
<>• He is ready for the big boys i
lit probably may have the inside;
Mack cm a title bom, but definitely •
: wall find the big boys much rough- 1
! ertkan Chico the TV favorite who
tailed to live up to press notices
Fiobably, the only welters who
)•;'» he favored over Chuck are Oil !
Turner and erratic Johnny Brat- '
tun. Champion Kid Guvilan tnay !
pate if he has not gone back too I
Mai Johnny Saxton might beat)
! T-'ii 'The other guys should leave i
him alone
BNJTTON IO HAVE TtINKIJP
Ifv BO IT WITH DKL 1 I.AN A
GAN, VIA v ?.:t
| Johnny Bratton nas ss- ne.-t up
tu meet D,-i Flanagan of St. Haul,
.'dinn u. a ID-round bout at lVlacti•
i on Situate Garden. May 23. X-'iall
- B e»h »s a clever boxes who is very
hard to whip,
nevertheless, he hoc,id provide
’ mble more than a good workout;
; foi Biatton who still has his eyes -
; or, the welterweight championship
tie held so briefly, it Johnny loafs
; he often does, he may lose.
pin' decision as he did against Roc-!
|kv Castellan! Otherwise he iiits
; ton hard arid is too flashy for
Fiariagan
BETWEEN HOI ND NOTES . .
I 1 tie new televised bun: series
i l }‘ i ■ in the middle west from the
j Rainbow arena opened with Erect
'bm it left something to be desired
die Dawson is a winning effort.
•>' file camera work There were
time-, when neither fighter was
; si) the picture although action
was taking place
Int: Chicago Golden Gloves
f> i ;u now touring Europe has un
pressed the natives there with its
portsmanship, it appear*, that its
men have had several ideoi-.
J °ns. but they have taken them
.'lt very well
lie most awe-in-.piring sight so
Ja» ha-; been that of heavyweight
1i J • • Bunders kayoing his European
t ; fi.t Prom what has been writtene
U ! about him, he is a ten to
Kz/urd ( ha; K- and ctiampiun
•!‘d ■*•>' doe Walc.it troth are in
i : -ernuns t.i ainin.i. for then June
heavyweight championship bout m
» Philadelphia. . Ray ' Robinson
<ioti v«. in the c<ui'ipcifgn to
, funds for the St Charles School
•• and Community center in Harlem
r 'Ilf; middleweight king recently
- 11 Per? eri ‘ •
t t' ibuiiiig to Negro : barite • m the
. *urne manner an he had done for
-ejiain nationwide touuuai.'uii:.
ABOVE THE
HUUABMOO
By IDLE HULL
> (
C° NOW Wii; ARE a full-fledged • ’
**■* dictatorship! The President of *
the United States is responsible n
the people atone—whatever that
means. The people m tins country
are represented by congress Ac
cording to the attorney general s
interpretation, the Constitution lim
it.- the power of the congress and
of the judiciary -but not of the
President, If this is the case then
the President is supreme ruler in 1
mesa united States and car, over
rule congress or the courts.
So we now have King Harry the
first of the house of Truman Some
of us could have wished for a more ■
superior being sos our first king:
but there seems to be Quite a cum
bar who are satisfied, else they
would take the trouble to vote. And
November may be their last chance I ,
ever to do so for, if the power of 1 *
the President is superior to the Con
stitution, the right of the citizen to
vote can be abolished by the stroke j
of a pen. Ana if you don't believe ,
that stroke of ttie pen “can happen j
here," you don’t know your Wash- '
ington. ' j
The citizens of this nation have
been warned continuously., ever j
since the New Deal stepped into |
office 20 years ago, that there were :
elements in Washington, which
would move heaven and earth to
destroy our Constitution and take j
over itut government of this coun
iry. Sis this the first major step? Is
President Truman th« type of
American who would permit him
seif knowlingly tc be used to thi»
so?*t at game’; We don’t believe so.
and we have no proof that soma of
those who advise- him arc playing
this game either. But when the* at
torney general's representative con- i
tends to court that the President
has emergency powers without
constitutional limitation, and that
not even the courts have the power '
to interfere - it j* time recking- j
chair Americans bestirred thera
iriwigcome November—and. oust '
from o?fk-e those who can thus to- ;
tarpret the great document*which
made the President tire servant of
**»* UP*epkl 4ipd. am um-u toaster.
"I REMEMUnti
; • IV THI QLI tIHSHS
! ftuas George A. Leonard, Strat
ford. TexsA: When ( wa< n boy
my farher and mother raised ail
our living except sugai and coffee,
We had potatoes, apples, turnips,
; carrots, radishes, celery, cabbage
1 ail buried outside in big mounds
And besides we had lots of beans,
kraut, pumpkins, eggs milk: but
; ter, lard, chickens, flout and ineai
From J, L. Hart, Bettendorf, Iowa:
There have been many changes
fluade since this happened —long
before they embalmed dead peo
; pie i remember an elderly man
who passed away and the people
j laid him out on a couple of boards
\ with sheets over him and glass
| jar* tilled with ice to preserve the
body That was about 55 years ago
From Mary Raich, l.akeview,
Ohio: I remember the peddling
wagon where mother used tu take
hex butter and eggs to The main
highway to trade. 'Fire peddler used
to blow a conch shell that sounded
over the hills to lei us know he was
coming, I remember the chestnut
oags we had hung behind the stove
along with dried apples and peach
es. popcorn and herbs, like catnip
tor new babies,
From E. F. Meredith. Fairmont, i
W. Vs. i Every country home used j
to have a corn husk mat at the !
front dooi it was made by plait
ing stripped corn husks and letting
the ends stick up about an inch :
and sewing the plaits like old ,ag ;
rugs They were wonderful for :
cleaning the feet.
From Sidney Johnson, Lexington. !
Ky,: I remember when whittling ,
was a national pastime. When a :
man gave out of sticks lie would ;
start in on a chair or table I once I
saw a judge whittle away d big
chunk of : - j - bench, while kea: mg «
case We used tu whittle while we j
were trading oi swapping to give ;
us time to ponder
* J ;
(Mail vour memories to THE i
OLD TIMER, BOX 340, FRANK- •
FORI KY)
“*'S*
w I
VWop^xi!
list* CAR /
VMUtS .
Wbuy ix/id • .t- *i osiiy thf tif'j-'t in
tars Hi - nl#*l soi<i t* ith
guarani *? (a Se 11 s fu• r v*- 1 i vahi6#
ji ground lev**! pi u f'if
Yurbourgh Motor
Company
115 W Russell St
Fayettevlle
H ate he r s 'm‘S v < 5 eNv ' e lcrn
tos H*> St -C Oial uoou
* ' F&yctteviile., N. C •
i*wrUr> W S«W»»
PAINT HARDWARE _
We have it - Can yes it, oj it irn't jgT
nia de. (Kftg* * ! - jfW/T
SPORTING GOODS FARM & J/ ,CT/\fc
MILL SUPPLIES CTTuirV
Dixie Faint 8t Hardware
Company
Person Street Across, Bridge
THE K F V TO KITCHEN FREEDOM
Rt : I A NE (»as Serviei ‘ - For
IJ om e L< -va a d l. h e (J a s M a ins.
You, too, can enjoy all the
case, comfort, cleanliness and
a convenience of inexpensive RIJ
LANE Gas for cooking, water
heating, space heating and re
frigeration. No fuel to handle,
no waiting for heat, no delays*
from power failure . . - but in
stant., clean, dependable gas serv
ice 2-1 hours a day. Convenient
terms on complete Rulatie in
stallation and gas appliances.
FA YETTEVILLE i
BOTTLE GAS COMPANY
233 Franklin Street Dial 3548
15
Luther Rawlings was dressed
; much more conseivutively at the
! ’.Davcy - Vejar fight than he was
| fur the recent Robinson • Rocky
I Gi'ttziano tniddleweikhi title brawl
I At that time lie woroa fancy pas
j I>*l pink suit. This time tie wore
1 u brown summer :-.uii,
—BFC -
Charlie Wier of the Fatncee ten
ni team, is a o'iUsu- majoi and
in?:, in the coliei’P chtiii
__
] Sfi pwl. 10% tioln Ktuttoi Ajtiiit* |
i §
! „ &CoWffli Imx |
sc Bto&vn* '*« *is*s i <>b x W
IMS xttMfe (MKtittK nniblt MEok kvsMH aSHt SSia^
YOU CAN SAVK
i'n i ll . i- and Miii.i.i: ‘Jchooi
ad- (Siwia Caps Robes, Bi
tit- ri om tioliai up Sail
man picture; Bible taUcmpry ’
CHURCH SUPPLIES
STEIN Bl.lXi
! T'.iYE’j'TTVILLE N C
C /ci t(
! %Sy
W. R. RUSSELL
h.Vlt l! RI P VIKING
l!h ! '■ Person street
I .ivi-ttevilto, \
* lM "“‘hfiiw n ir—-mw" 1 1 tir'r i .iliiirnillTrii niiiii
—mmmmi mmmmmmm » rwimrf rm
Y* ! K every
I “ARGAIN
IfMW DIANA
shop
l:»3 125 HAY STREET
PHONE 5473
FOR
GAS anti OIL
OR
A ijl-H K KNACK
SIK F
The V Point
Mut•-hi-.in Mil. i itiuiinm St.
P'A \ <;Vii VILLI;
liljfttiidtvf O
sum ralScn U iS Lj
DAFFORD [lj
EII N F,H A1 HOME 9H
I i 11N N N ( *