TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1951
1 —
1 udbse jHjLwSyij 9 3f 9 Sf* % llsJtf
I; toesaij
I IFOR SALE: Complete line of mar-
I9*t equipment an* grocery stock
! dneiuding meat counter, meat slic
;-Jr. tendariser, sausage mill, meat
jGock, deep freeze, drink box, cash
Jngister, adding machine, meet
Wpiliii See B. R. Raynor, Twin
nOtty Market. Dunn-Qwin High
jpky. PhoßWfMOe, 8-»-st-p
; SAlil Electric refrigerator,
rdkap. See Mrs. O. R. Washburn
| near Godwin. Phone 9592. 6-29-3 t-c
! TOR SALE: WATER PUMPS
J We have a stock of Delco Water
LPumps, Uniform Water Pumps,
Water Pumps. If you gaeed
ffe water pump, here’s an oppor
tunity for you to get one at real
prices. They’re got to go.
NCcLAMB SUPPLY -.COMPANY
i Benson Highway. Phone 2649. Dunn,
i 4^-ts-c
•BABY CHICKS FOR SALE ”
• Strong and hardy chicks. New
, Haxupshires, Rhode Island Reds,
rßarred Rocks, White Leghorns.
! White Rocks, and Buff Orphing
jtons. Hatch days every ’Monday
| and Thursday. Complete line of ;
■Wioultry equipment. We sex chicks.
-DUNN HATCHERY, Leon Godwin,
proprietor. Phone 2740, .Gunn, N. C.
p-15-tfnc
jFart SALE: Three-room house
s(cYpress) tdS3 large shop garage,
jail for $650. Movable. See or call
W.. B. Dudley, Dunn, N. C. Phone
13272. 7-3-3 t-c
-
j FOR RENT '
PCJR RENT: single room with bath !
tto gentleman; private entrance, and :
. steam heat. Located two blocks
business district. Phone 2587.
f-p
RENT-*-Three-room house on
Route 5. Electric stove and ,
i* refrigerator. Modern bath, j
nable. Phone 2614, Dunn.
i
In the Mississippi Delta a large
Size tractor does the work of 10
mules, at a saving of $1,500 a year.
About three - fourths of the
world's people are eating less and
wearing less than they did in pt »-
0T days.
•START YOUR SAVINGS
AT
COMMERCIAL
LEE'S
Track Terminal
@)
24 Hour Road
And Wrecker j
Service
11
PHONES
i
2P7-2052 ,
FAYETTEVILLE HWY.
,®unn, n. c.
h TOBACCO FARMERS ... Get Your Safe,
Long Lasting SILENT FLAME NOW!
All over the Hue cured tobacco belt more Mtd .inore tobacco farmers are r
changing to the safe SILENT FLAME oil tobacco curer. These .
'« \ have tested SILENT FLAME. They know that they do not have to -I
l^'wArry'about tosing their tobacco from oil fumes and smoke. They have ■
I FLAME long lasting to operate, too. j
I AsVSfLENT FLAME owners and see the SILENT FLAME at your dealers. %*"
I W*" believe that you will like the 151 LENT FLAME better than any tobacco *“
I fcurer that you have ever used. ‘ ■ Lm
j SEE ONE SL T ™? E^ LERS<WDAY
j. ' ■ ourtn ' N * c ; S J . \ ' ''M ?
0- ’ Iftr Angier, N. C. Buie's Creek, N. C.
i ■ »*»». ,• , a. B " _L_ e
HI , J. o. Barnes John C. Warren & Son
CLASSIFIED
BATES
46-Wocd Minimum 60c Suae Ad
Thi* SUe Type Sc Word
3 TIMES ONLY SI.OO
This Size Type .. 3c Word
3 TIMES ONLY $1.25 .
ALL KEYED ADS are
strictly confidential and
no information will be
given. Please do not ask
for it. *
WANTED
YOUNG MAN 31 years old, pre
sently employed, desires change.
Preferably' an outside Job. Sev
eral years experience in selling, |
Write 82, care of the Daily Re
cord. 6-29-3 t-c
SERVICES 'OFFERED
QUALITY PRINTING at econo
mical prices at TWYFOkD PRINT
ING COMPANY in Dunn. Let us
bid on your next order. Telephone
3271. We will call for and deliver
your work,
l-l 20 t pd.
LLOYD'S PAINTING "~AND~DEC-
ORATING SERVICE. Residence
phone 3670. Headquarters, Godwin
Building & Supply. All work guar
anteed by contract or hour.
M W F ts-p
Dunn Blue Printers .
White Prints - Photo Copies 1
“Perfect Prints Promptly”
Over Johnson Cotton Co.
. Box 83 Dunn, N. C. Phone 2342
• .l— M.— .1..
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
We need curb girls, a
slidrt order cook and a
man immedi
ately. Apply in person.
JOHNSON’S
RESTURANT
6-4-ts-c.
City Council
(Continued From Page One)
cents, if the ticket is paid off with
in two hours, to a flat *1 'fee. but
agreed that violators who fail to
pay up should be prosecuted.
No City Managey
The town Is still without the
services of a regular city manager.
The council considered a number
of applications from prospective of
fice-holders, but took no definite
action at the Monday session.
Other matters held in abeyance
until the next meeting included
the letting of a water contract with
the Army and the earmarking of
funds for advance* town plas
hing. gSvi'fer,..
Approval Os
(Con touted From Pare One)
ers have-mapped for construction 1
53 mites, the figure tentatively .giv
en, them, and have • conferred With
the-state highway officials t»l|t,©»
th|# ttileage.
The two new roads approved by
the commissioners and forwarded
to the district office were: (1)
five miles in Upper Little Rfver
township, starting at L. C. Pat
terson farm and running from
Leaflet Church to Johnsonville
Road at White’s Grocery near
Clark's Bridge, a road known as
Wood Road.
12) two miles In Buckhorn, star
ting a half mile north of W. C.
|Dewgr's filling station by Cokes
blry Church on Duncan Road,
northwest by Perry Ball’s farm
• intersecting Duncan-Corinth Road,
about three miles from Duncan.
GETS NEW OFFICE
Harnett County Veterans Service
r Officer Leo Burt McLean yester
day gained a new office, ,-nd the
space he vacated in the courthouse !
■vill be used by Clerk of Court
Robert Morgan for a conference
I room.
County commissioners approved
the annual yearly rent of $2lO for
! quarters in the Allred Building for
i the veterans service officer after
McLean told them his present of
fice, located at the foot of the back
stairs to the court room, is too
small to take care of necessary
• files.
On hearing'that the,new office
; space had been authorized for Mc-
Lean, Morgan appeared before the
board to request use of the small
office that will be vacated.
Commissioners agreed a private
office for conferences is essential
to the proper conduct of the clerk’s
business and authorized t£at a door
be cut from the former veterans
service officer to the clerk’s office.
Details of the repairs were left to
the courthouse committee.
Commissioners
(Continued From rage One)
! ister -of deeds —as well as appointed
officials. •
Clerk Robert Morgan was raised
from $4,500 to $4,980 a year, and
will get an additional S4BO for his
services as Judge of the juvenile
court. Mrs. Inez Harrington, reg
ister of deeds, had her salary rais
ed from- $3 490 to $3,840 a year.
W. E. Salmon, sheriff, who hajk
been gettkag $2,777. was boostAito
s3,6#fflT”"Hfs travel ekf^Fls£s ,M ittr*ft
increased from $2,508 t 042,518.
Under the new salary Schedule.
Tax Supervisor Berles Johnson will
receive $3,630 against $3,300 he
got last year. His travel allow
ance of $1,200 will remain the
same.
Other Raises
Tax Collector D. P. Ray, Jr., saw
his salary, rise from $3,000 to $3,300,
plus a $1,500 travel allowance.
Auditor Herbert Carson will re
ceive $3,960, contrasted to $3,600,
plus a $720 travel allowance.
Jailor Ken Matthews had his sal
ary reduced from SI,BOO to $1,500
a year, but the commissioners .set
a S9OO-a-year salary for Mrs. Mat
. thews. At the county home, com
missioners followed a similar poli
cy, fixing the salary of the superin
tendent at SI,OBO, plus $1,500 for
travel, but added a S9OO salary for
his wife.
The raise given Miss Wilma Wil
liams, welfare supervisor, will make
her salary rise from $3,720 to $3,-
840 to year. "CMHfID
The county health officer, Dr. W.
B. Hunter, who tops the appoin
tive offices in salary, will get $8,160
a year, fte formerly received $7,-
680. ”•*-
Refused Raise
County Agent C. R. Ammons, at
4 first refused a raise, but . later'was
the Daily record, dunn, n. c.
Soldier Is Fil&d
For Hitting Cars
Willie Henderson Batten, 21,
Fort Bragg soldier who drove his
automobile into the side of two
parked vehicles shortly after mid
night Sunday, was fined $25 and
: costs for careless and reckless driv
ing in the Dunn Recorder’s Court
> *hls morning. »
State Patrolman David Matthews
said the accident occurred at 1:30-
o'cloak,
A 1941 DeSoto operated by Wil
liam Truesdale of Fort Bragg had
pulled off the highway to give as
sistance to Ed PhiUiDs, 36, of Dunn,
who had stopper to repair a tire.
Batten came along and smashed
the side of both vehicles. He skid
ded 40 feet before the impact, ap
parently in an effort to stop, but
was unable to do so.
Damage to the, parked Ford was
about sls; damage to Batten's Ford
was approximately sls and the De-
Soto was damaged to the extent
of about SIOO.
BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Hutaff
of Dunn, announce the birth of a
son July 2 in Dunn Hospital. Mrs.
Hutaff is the former Betty Ryals
of Dunn.
Armistice Not
(Continued from Page One)
en to speed up production and de
liveries. These steps, he said, are
expected to bring a rapid increase
in output.
, If these steps are fully success
ful, Wilson said, there could be
a shift of several billion dollars
in government spending from the
1953 fiscal year which begin next
July 1 to the current fiscal year
which began this week.
The result, he said, could be a
deficit larger than the $10,000,000,-
000 now forecast by the administra
tion unless taxes are increased.
-* (
Chinese Give
(Continued From Page One)
directly threatened the security of
our country.
“Consequently they rose up to
oppose America apd aid Korea, and
organized volunteer formations to
help the Korean peoples ... In
■ order to assist their neighbor and
I detoad-IhemsajHite.”'
The Chines* entered the war
“Just to secure a peaceful settle
ment of the Korean question,” the
broadcast said, but despite Chin
ese desire for peace the United
States “still dreamed of conquer
ing all Korea and menacing nor
theast China with military forces.”
■ Rldgway had urged the Reds- to
send liaison officers under a white
flag to the 38th Parallel “ghost"
city of Kaesong tomorrow morn
ing to "insure efficient arrange
ment” of the cease fire talks.
given a boost from'sl,Boo to $1,960,
plus $648 In travel expenses.
T. D, O’Quinn, assistant county
agent, was raised from SI,OBO to sl,-
260 and was given a travel allow
ance of SB6O. Both receive sup
plementary salaries from the State
Extension Division.
Lee Burt McLean, veterans ser
vice officer, will share in the raise,
getting a salary of $2,340, boosted
$240 over last year, and will get
$1,500 for travel.
Under a bill passed by the last
Legislature. Judge Floyd Taylor of
Recorder’s Court will have his sal
ary raised from $3,400 to $3,600
a year. The pal of Solicitor Neil
McK. Ross will be hiked from
$2.100 to $2,800 ,» year.
Benson Social Items
< LAWN PARTY HELD
MtsO Jerre Denning, student nurse
at Duke Hospital who is spending
a two weeks’ vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Den
ning, entertained at a Coco Cala
party Thursday morning in com
pliment to Miss Mary Jane Utley,
bride elect of July 6. ■
The party was held on the lawn
and the refreshment table was cen
tered with a huge wooden bowl
filled with crushed ice in which
vari-colored garden flowers ysere
placed'kt intervvals among the bot
tled drinks.
The honoree was presented a hos-
Dunn
perMnaU
Mrs. T. B. Williams, Mrs. Shelton
Butt, Mrs. Billy Hodges and their
children are vacationing at Caro
lina Beach.
George Snead, his wife and chil
dren, Charlotte and George, arriv
ed Saturday from Philadelphia to
visit his mother, Mrs. Frank Snead.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin R. Hixon of
Pennsylvania are also visiting Mrs.
Snead. *
Miss Minnie Stewart was called
to High Point Saturday night to
nurse Dr. W. L. Jackson. Dr. Jack
son recently suffered a heart" at
tack.
Price Ceiling
(Continued From Page One)
extension of the controls act, Di-
Salle said that “you can live with
anything—it all depends on how
you live.”
The legal tangle arose when Con
gress, in extending the Defense
Production Act for 31 days, banned
further rollbacks during July.
DiSalle already had issued ord
ers for new ceiling prices for the
bulk of manufactured goods. He
had estimated that most of the
price changes wpuld have been roll
backs, and that wiping them out
would cost consumers $2,500,000,000
a year.
For Body and Fender
Repairs
See
Heriry's Body Shop
So. Clinton Ave. Dunn, N^C.V
Hew...and YEARS AHEAD! i
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTERS
1951 REFRIGERATORS
1 1 1
Wf II ) ~ZZ n If! B
■■! HBB 111 1
I Mil■ HH I | ' / .(\«f Hp _
J Iftpilfl HA-92 $269.95
I ■WIIIHM# '
COMM IN THEM TOMMY A£« • %
r/NI AMB rQ Q Ar\ I
tess gift of china.
Guests with the honoree were
Mrs. Vinnie Smith, Mrs. Alfred
Parker, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Roy
Medlin. Misses Alice Ihrie Lee,
Patty Denning, Betty Wilson John
son, Joan Neighbors, Kay Ryals and
Jean McLamb
The hostess served cookies, pota
to chips, nuts and iced drinks.
MISS UTLEY HONORED
Honoring Miss Utley again Mrs.
Claude Dixon of Benson and Mrs.
J. H, Rose of Raleigh entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at
Carolina Pines Hotel in'Raleigh.
The honoree was presented hos
tess gifts of rflver.
The guest list included, with the
honoree, her aunt, Mrs. Milton
Smith and Miss Wilhelmina Utley
of Benson, Mrs. Hugh Flowers and
Miss Sadie Watson of Wilson.
MRS. OLIVE HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Barbour en
tertained a group of relatives and
friends Sunday at an all day party
honoring Mrs. Barbour’s mother,
Mrs. M. G. Olive, on her 82nd birth
day.
At noon a picnic lunch was
spread on the lawn and the invo
cation was said by Alphonso Olive,
son of the honor guest, of Smith
field.
Children, grandchildren and oth
er close relatives present included
Dave Olive of Benson, Mr. and Mrs.
John Alford and son, Shelton, of
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. David Al
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olive
of Four Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Al
phonso Olive and children, Billy,
Jimmie, Jennie, and Hunter Eli
Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones
of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Langdon and daughter, Barbara of
Benson, Mrs. Neta Jeffreys and
children of Four Oaks, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Edwards and children of
Pine Level, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Al
ford and daughter pf Jacksonville,
Lawson Barefoot, Jr., of Four OakS?
Stacy and W. A. Barbour of Ben-
stop within'...
urieonsHM
CROMARTIE
HARDWARE COMPANY
. f.
E. Broad St. Dunn, N. C.
son, and Utea Pearl Olive of Hali
fax.
Friends and other relatives call
ing during the day were Mrs. Sally
Lee, Mrs. J. L. Dupree of Smith
field, Mrs. Emma Allen of Mount
Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Johnson
and Mrs. Walter of
Upper Johnston County. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Fisher of Halifax, Mrs
Katie Johnson of Four Oaks, Mrs.
Annie Morgan of Hazelhurst, Ga„
and Mrs. Addle Alford and chil
dren of eZbulon.
STEWARDSON-COSTELLO
Miss Barbara Costello, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson
of Alexandria. Va., and Pvt. Ed
Stewardson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim W. Stewardson, and grandson
of Mrs. George Benson of Benson,
were married Monday, June 18, in
Dillon, S. C. Judge Travis Ford
performed the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in white
and wore a corsage of roses.
The couple, who had arrived in
Benson for a visit, were accom
Mr. Farmer
GET MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR
OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY
WHITE, YELLOW AND
MIXED CORN
SOYBEANS AND OTHER FARM PRODUCE j
at the
FARMERS WAREHOUSE t j
is \ I
ON THE FAYETTEVILLE HIGHWAY i
Open To Serve You .. j
OPEN MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS EVERY [
WEEK 8 A. M. TO 5:30 P. ML
DUNN FCX SERVICE
R. H. GODWIN, Manager •
North Clinton Ave. DUNN. N. C. Phene 33M ’
PAGE SEVEN
panied to the Boh* h r«ttno~rifT
byM£*m BtewMda^SlK
<
V r a
m ■ jh
GOOD USED
CARS - TRUCKS
•
NAYLOR-DICKEY
DIAL 2137
Fayetteville Hwy. Dorm