PAGE SEVEN Two New Civic Clubs lormed In Lillington rtoV civic clubs following organi sMon activities there' over the ■p, eight days. ; '*Uonday night the Lillington Jfjfeiness and Professional Women's C2tP> *as formed at a meeting in the Lillington School cafeteria. (Speers elected at that time were: Mn Adelaide Shaw, president; t Mabel Alston vice-president; Addie McDonald, recording tary; Miss Mamie Haighwood, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Efffie Jackson, treasurer. mebers who signed up at„the Monday night meeting in cluded: Miss Betsy Ross, Mrs. Ipez Harrington, Mrs. Iva J. Sloan, life. Cora Lee Davis, Mrs. Lovda Station, Mrs. Sirena Byrd, Mrs. -Wto Ausley, Mrs. Vemie Womack, Mss. Kathleen Hatley. Mrs. Mar ts* Wood, Mrs. Lucillev Bass, Mrs. Hkitle Barnes, Mrs. Mary Garrell, Mrs. Glenn Johnson, Mrs. Mamie 'Viliams and Mrs. Lena Qrimes. .-©lub meetings will be held once eM month. The charter will re main open for signing by new ijHtnbers until May 21. H LIONS CLUB FORMED 3|ast Thursday tne L.ilington Ltens Club was formed under the sponsorship of the Broadway iS&is Club headed by PresideiV Cameron. rNorman Trueblood of Elizabeth CJIEy. secretary of the State Lions, detected the proceedings. The LiU- Kjgton group became the 278th Blßis Club to be formed in North Xsmjw'a • fi'NoimyCv TAXI Phones 3213 2944 W. BROAD ST. DUNN. N. C. SERVICE To The Citizens Os COATS^^ for . SH \ Wm 11 j. „ I wish to announce myself as a candidate for the office of Mayor of Coats, subject to the election on May 8, 1951. It has been rumored that if I am elected I will raise taxes. Since I am a taxpayer myself I naturaly don’t want to pay higher taxes any more than yon do. , I am of the opinion that if the tax money collected by the town was spent more A«U< "wisely that the present rate is high enough and that no increase wonld be necessary. I believe in totting the majority rale in running our town and not a group of individuals. 1 am not in favor of paying a weekend policeman as we nth have a State patrolman on duty. Why havg two polleenfrn when one can do the Job. Why do we need to pay > an outsider to collect taxes when the Job can be done without any cost to the town. Why can’t the same man who drives the town truck also operate the street machine? .. K. ! ... Take all of these things and put them together and yon will se that a lot of money I to now being wasted. It would be my desire to eliminate that waste, j 1 fhvor putting street lights on every corner where they ate needed. It is time htat I citizens living on the edge of town be povided light as well ms those living on the hlgh- I ***** ,1 . . I I'-am ready at airtimes to cooperate with the newly-organized Merchants Associa- I tion and the Fellowship Club to encourage new industries to come to our town. Ail of those projects which will help improve our town and help us to grow bigger and I better still receive my enthusiastic and wholehearted sdpport. | LET’S ALL WORK TOGETHER AND LET OUR TOWN GROW. TOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE IN WT BEHALF WILL BE GREATLY APPREC | HA FED. I Carolina. - ! I Officers elected to serve until May 31, wluyi a charter will be j granted and a regular election held, were: Meredith Senter, pres ident; W. H. Byrd, first vice-presi dent;’ S. S. ' Adcock, second vice president; R. M. Turlington, third vice-president; Richard S. Bell, secretary; W. L. Wall, treasurer; Jim Hatley, lion tamer; Harry Schafran, tail twister; E. J. Temple, Leon L. Kelly, J. D. My rick and Bill Ray Matthews, direc tors. a Schafran will be in charge Mfiy 31 at a charter night banquet. At that time Lions International will grant a charter to the Lillington Club. Meetings will be held at the Comunlty Building every other Thursday at 7:30 until a regular meeting time can be decided on. Ridgeway (Continued From Page One) cnetral front 12 to 15 miles east of Seoul, in the Pukhan River Valley. Applegate reported that “size able United Nations elements” moved out cautiously behind a screen of aggressive patrols and advanced their lines “several miles” north of their previous holding positions. It was the first time since the communist offensive started two ■' I CONVENTION OFFICIALS Shown above are two Dunn Men who wiß take part in the convention of the Reserve Officers Association, which is scheduled to open here Saturady. At right to Mak. Roy J. B rown, commander of the Dunn ROA unit and a vice-president of the State group; and MaJ. Joe McCullers (left), general convention chair man. (Daily Record Photos by T. M. Stewart.) ’ weeks ago that the UN army has I attempted to reclaim any lost i ground. Previously they have fan ! ned out during the day and re i turned to the UN lines at night. ! Allied tank and infantry patrols, 1 also fanned out from Seoul during [ the day. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. ' Cap Square i (Continued From Page One) of directors, chosen by the stock holders who are the voting citiz ens; and that no corporation r'jjF* \ Yes, We, Agree—- 1 Xf T ml m That a Car Is No Good At AU Udless It is In Good Runnitog Condition. \ A . B J And You Can Be Sure Yours Is in dood Condition If Purchased 1 ■ fO* m V From Our Lot. We Have AU Makes And Models Awaiting Your \ B O « Approval'. Come in Today And Drive a Like-New Car. Any 1' m ffi £ 1% Can Be Removed From Our Lot With Just a Small ■ ml'Down Payment. We Do " r Fov B. Hudson, 54, of Dunn, RL 2. died suddenly last night at 6 o’clock enroute to the Dunij fllos pftal. He suffered a heart‘attack and died before reaching the hos pital. Mr. Hudson was a ‘native of Sampson County, son of the late Y. B. and Zilphia Hudson. He was a farmer and had resided in the same community all of his Mfe. Funeral services will be held Saturady afternoon at S o’clock at the Stoney Run Free Will Baptist Church. * '*.£}■ i:h The Rev. C. W. Kirby and Elder Lester Lee will officiate. Burial will be in the church ceme tery. The body will remain at the Cromartie Funeral Home until Saturday and will lie in state at the church for one hour prior to the service. v Surviving are one son, Ralph B. Bass of Charlotte; three daughters, Mrs. Henderson Bass of Tampa, Florida; Miss Jacqueline Bass of Dunn; and Miss Zilphia Hudson Os Clinton. RFD; two sisters, Mrs. Y. Ira Lee of Dunn, and Mrs. Mattie Weaver of Garland; also several nieces and nephews. visory budget commission might propose no material changes in money acts-for the even-year sess* ion and that the meeting could be held to one week. FOUR COUNTY Supply STATESVILLE FEEDS FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS BALLARD McLAMB E. Broad St. Dunn, N. C. Phone 27W FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 Building Permits Total sl3/500 Here Building permits for $12,400 worths of new construction and repairs tM existing structures were issued fit Dunn during April, Building In spector Mann Norris, 9r., reported today. Only one new building—a $3,000 structure beings put up by C. C, Dorman-Afas included in the lUt. The remaining $9,500 worth of con struction is being put into older buildings. Biggest single item is a $4,500 addition to the .'.u:o Sales anft Service building on S. Fayetteville Ave. Johnson’s Diner is adding $3,500 worth of new building. Other additions were: Dunn Pharmacy, $1,000; Max McLeod, building on N. Watauga Bt., $250; and Warren’s Trading Post, S. Clip-* ton Ave., $250. Plumbing inspections were matWjj of installations at 19 homes dun ing April, Norris reported. ■■' . - LEE'S Truck Terminal @) , 24 Hour Road And Wrecker Service PHONES 2727 - 2052 FAYETTEVILLE HWY. ; DUNN, N. C.