Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 19, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX few Principal At 3g- Anderson Creek w-felUnty School Supermini dent tWenn Proffitt announced today that L. H. Koon of Tripity has ac cepted a position as principal of Jha-inderson Creek School. He will succeed Principal L. N. Yates, who has fesigned to enter Wake Forest College as a ministerial student. ; Principal Koon will come to Har aett from Trinity, where he has served as principal since 1945. A graduate of the University of South Carolina. Class of 1921. he has Been in school work since. He completed graduate work at South Carolina ip 1929 and also took spe cial work at the Woman’s College in 1941-42. From 1926-1928, Koon served as asslsthnt principal and match in jtructor -at the Colerain High School and taught at Eure II;gh School from 1928 to 1931 and at Jair Grove from 1931-1936. ' * He also taught at Bonlee, Yad kin ville and Dobson. He is a Ma : ion and a Baptist. KA mythical community is the ■dsh largest city -in the United States. A survey reveals that about j £.500,000 people,in the U. S. live in , mobile homes, giving "Trailer ; Clty” a population which ranks it ftist- below Detroit with 1,837:000. SEF : yioAqc j Before You Buy < SEE : FOWLER j Dunn Lillington ] East Erwin j When You Buy < EARL HAWLEY OIL CO. Wholesale Dealer PROMPT SERVICE - COMPLETE PRODUCTS N. Layton Ave. 3794 Phones 2241 Dunn, N. C. g For Eye Examinations I New Glasses or Repairs B To Present Glasses Come 1 To Dunn 1 SUN GLASSES PLAIN ■l OR GROUND TO PRESCRIPTION % I Best In Optical Shop ■ ■ ' i Service. f§ I H. M. SMITH I I Optician Dunn, N. C. £ ' ! ' iT Mr. farmer ■ GET MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY WHITE, YELLOW AND MIXED CORN f SOYBEANS AND OTHER FARM PRODUCE hvu£-t! at the - • § i' FARMERS WAREHOUSE I ON THE FAYETTEVILLE HIGHWAY Hi. 1 -.• W |Y 7 XA 7 1 [ Open To Serve You [ OPEN MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS EVERY t WEEK 8 A. M. TO 5:30 F. M. I, I, i ■ i DUNN rCX SERVICE B. E GODWM.lhluiEer < Wf " «“ *«• N- C. Phon. 3380 I BWifc >■*»» m Bp ■* ' ; jßfl m H&3 TO APPEAR AT YOUTH SERVICE Narville Reid Price of Rocky Mount, shown at the organ, Earl D. Farthing, bottom left, ministerial student at Wake Forest, and Buck Taylor of Rocky Mount, right, vocalist, will appear on the program of the Youth Service to be held Sunday night at the First Baptist Church here. Mr. Earthing, well-known Dunn youth, will deliver the sermon. Dunn Ministerial Student To Preach Special Service A special Youth Service will be held Sunday night at the First Baptist Church, with the sermon to be delivered by Earl Farthing of '^V Dunn, a ministerial student at Wake Forest College. Special mus ic will be presented by two visit ing musicians. Plans for the event were an nounced this morning by the Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pastor of the church. Young Farthing, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S, Farthing, has just completed his first year at Wake Forest College. He has’ filled the pulpit at the local church on several occasions previously ants in 1950, the same year he graduated from High School, he served as Youth Week pastor at the local church. He Is making an outstanding record at Wake Forest College. , Mr. Farthing will speal( on, “The Same Came To Jesus By Night.” 1 Special music will be presented by Buck Taylor of Rocky Mount, a ministerial student at Wake For est and a popular soloist, and by Norville Reid Price of Hartford, Connecticut and Rocky Mount, who will play the organ. Price has studied at the Uni versity of North Carolina, at the famed Westminster Choir School at Princeton, New Jersey and at Trinity College In Hartford. Taylor and Price will also ren der selections at the morning ser vice Sunday. Both will be weekend guests of tne Farthings. Guiton Elected The Rec, T. A. Guiton of Lil lington was elected ’ permanent clerk of the Fayetteville Presbytery at its summer meeting held Tues day in the historic old Bethesdn Church, one mile from Aberdeen. Among those on the. progiram was Dr. Glenn L. Hooper of Dunn Dr. Hooper reported on Men of the Church activities. A number of Harnett Presbyter ians attended the session. Most stains on the sink can be removed with a mild abrasive. Rust stains are best removed by treating with an acid. Vinegar or lemon juice may be used, but dilute hydrochloric acid is more effective. Canning Supplies EVERYTHING YOU NEED HARDWARE CO., INC. Phon?“ST KLc” ■ v>- -’ •• s THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. & - Vandals, Plows, Playful Bass Foul Up Communications Lines FORT BRA GO—Army and Air Force wiremen who are setting up the communications systems vital to the success of Exercise Souther* Pine are having a hard time main taining telephone and teletype communications with field install ations. The worst enemy the wiremen have encountered so far are the vandals who, for no apparent reas on, cut the cables laid between es sential communication terminals. 1 Unavoidable accidents also are re- l Planes Plaster (Continued From Page One) melted away Wednesday around the central front's old ’’iron tri angle” zone, once a Jumping-off place for Red attacks but now firm ly in U.N. hands. Illustrative of the devastating ail'-grouud combination being used against the Reds to tear dow n their j supply system and squeeze front line troops between supply short ages and increasing attacks, U.N. Westi ndiou.se spteed-Bectricfonge with SUPER SPEED COROX unit gets RED HOT ||gggiii) IN3O SECONDS T—. ■ z_ — Get she fastest heating surface unit on S.. the market today. It gets hot the instant you — turn on the control . . . RED HOT IN 30 \7\ ——•- SECONDS. Makes short-order cooking shorter \I C i ll " ‘ n 3 cooking operations start quicker. -4- Get the new Miracle Sealed Oven that i ' keeps heat where' it belongs ... INSIDE the I % I oven. No disturbing air currents .. . you get 0 perfect baking results in ANY rack position. So, get Westinghouse... get cooking at its best. STS 7 V Mm/ I for some of the breaks in the cables. However, sections of wire have actually been cut with pliers and stolen. Chasing down breaks in three pieces of cable which cover a dis tance of 60 miles between Pope and Maxton Air Force Bases is turn ing a lot of hair gray at the 933rd Signal Company. But amid all the gnashing of teeth when a call fails to go through, there is sometimes a 'good laugh when the cause of the trouble is found. patrols called in fighter planes to wipe’out one Red group above Yon chon. U.N. troops spotted a Red battalion in the zone, directed the plants to the attack and saw the ! enemy flee after losing about 65 •nen. South cf the conference city of Kaesong, about 100 Reds were spot ted dug in and two other Red groups were seen moving in the area. East of the city, outside the j neutral zone, a communist platoon | kept a U.N. patrol back with light mortar fire. SLAYS "BLACK SNAKE” One rural resident was returning from the cotton field late one after noon just outside of Wagram when he spotted what he later referred to as “one of the longest black snakes I ever seen.” He quickly yanked his hoe off his shoulder and began to chop furiously at the block object. When he was satisfied that there was no more life left in the victim, he ventured closer and discovered that he had been cutting up h telephone line. 'Another time all three cables were ripped up by' a farmer's disc har row. It took the 933rd maintenance crew seven tmu's to find that one. The break was located on one end :of a water melon patch. Other things happen to the three innocent strands of black wire as they wend their peaceful way be tween the two Air Force Bases. Army tanks rumble over them and mash them to a pulp. Vandals cut them just for the fun of it. Ani mals have been known to attempt to chew them in two and there Is a story going around among the fellows in Company r) of the 933rd that a large mouth bass jumped out of the water in a creek just outside Maxton and bit one of the wires in two. • - Under ordinary conditions, ’the 933rd installs communication lines on telephone poles for permanent stations. However, when troops and equipment are constantly on the move in all directions, as tney will be In Exercise Southern Pine, com munication lines are strung on the ground to save time and also so they can be picked up on a mo ment's notice. BED SPREADS CURTAINS Large Selection of SLIP COVERS DRAPERY MATERIAL Direct From Mill THE MILL END STORE 121 Donaldson St. . Phone 2375 Fayetteville THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 ■ m jm ■ AMB I w pF ins aajoy this low cox. ack- VA ■O Haaaaobl# protection. Yeti M SBVWSMI BOMVS you a*., W. ■ setoa-die-board cover***. r J§ Wa —manrir 6-month renewal M A -and prompt oatioa-wide M| WT claim service. Why par Mt r A more whao you can get the Hr mm y mi tills foe lesi VA mm. awn « ■ tint W JOHN SNIPES "A Phone 2254 Wk IF System Stars WJTJ& lrara FARM BUREAU MUTUAL afIOMOHLE MSUMNOE COMPANY NOMI COtUMSUt OfflClt OHIO WjFJTFFAM
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1951, edition 1
6
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