PAGE FOUR
Mule Killed; Car
Wrecked In Crash
/One mule was a total loss and
'the car which struck It on highway
♦0 one-half mile east of Coats was
tiWlost completely wrecked In an
unusual accident reported today by
Highway Patrolman Paul Albergine.
The car, a 1950 Ford couple, was
going east, headed for Coats, last
night, when the driver, Jack Landis
Covington Os Rural Hall saw the
mule In the road, He hit the brakes,
hut at a 50 mile speed, was unable ,
- ' i
OFFICE
V EQUIPMENT
& SUPPLY CO.
Phone 2078 Dunn, N. C.
** <
Loans—Financing
W Make Loans On New and Used Automobiles
INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT. . .
FIRST-CITIZEN BANK & TRUST CO.
Stewart Theatre Bldg.
Phono SM7 Dunn, N. C.
’s2bodge^
ifll MOKF FOR YoIIR M 0^ EY
F\ lyr " r ''flOk • t - sViiJ.v.. •
• *1 Show Down Wa mud Roominrsr-Look under Smoothness
■BHMHHDOabTwadrum" - feature by feature -on ;;iwt vpu nore headroom, shoulder - flosu" you dll ua I WlkMhW*V«Wof
Many Campbell
Students Study
For Ministry
Neafly a third of the student
body of Campbell College ad
vanced to the front of the aud
itorium on Friday when the
Rev. Willis Bennett called for
a count of those who plan to
give their whole lives to the
service of the church as a pro
fession.
i The challenge was the cill
! mination yf the week long Cru-
I sade for Christ led by the visit
: ing evangelist. Daily services
| have been held in the morning
I at the college and at night in
: the Buies Creek Baptist Church,
i Mr. Bennett is pastor of Olive
Chapel Church, Apex. He is a
graduate of Mars Hill College
and Wake Forest College. He
received his B.H. and Th. M.
degrees from the Southern
Baptist Seminary at Louisville,
Ky. He will be a candidate for
his Th.D. at the same institu
tion upon the completion of his
thesis.
He has been pastor at Apex
for one year. Before entering
the seminary he was Baptist
pastor at Oteen for three years.
The group of more than 100
students who answered Mr.
Bennett’s challenge on Friday
were about equally divided
among men and women. They
plan to be pastors, missionaries,
and religious educators.
to avoid the animal.
The m;\' was instantly killed
and damage to the car, owned by
Wilson Covington Construction Co.,
of Winston-Salem was about S4OO.
Search Aiding Nurses! Recruitment Drive
mFmm- yMMgj* ‘M^ 5
Lillian M. Adams (left), president of Graduate Nurses’ Association,
Washington, D. C., congratulates Nancy' Bullion, 10, discovered in nation
wide search by Bauer & Black, surgical dressings makers, to find among
thousands of young girls, one who aspires to nursing vocation and
approaches most nearly ideal qualifications of American nurse. Child
won $5,000 U. S. Bond first prize and “Mias Curity” title. Contest marks
first active part by industry on behalf of critical national nurses' recruit
ment, current demand indicating 381,886 registered nurses are needed
for civilian service and 3,000 more for military mobilization. Mias B allion,
sixth-grade schoolgirl in nation’s capital, is _of. government
tmoktyccs aud.haj.tviq_aiat?c.F
SIXTY MINUTE MAN
NASHVILLE Tenn. (U>) Bob
Wreckley captain of the Vander
bilt football team demonstrated
Saturday night Why his' nickname
as "Work-Horse.”
Wreckley participated in every
play against LSU as the Commo
dores won 20 to 13.
It was his second 60-minute game
of the season. The other was the
contest in which Vanderbilt lost
to Georgia Tech 7 to 8.
W DULY Dgftftf' n (X
WHAT HIT ME?
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (W
Washington A Lee halfback Carl
Bolt today Was confihed to the
University of Tennessee infirmary
today with a severe concussion suf
fered in the game with Tennessee.
Physicians said Bolt is recover
ing satisfactorily but will remain
here several days before returning
j to school.
Swine Disease
Takes Big Toll
The usual fall swine diseases have
hit North Carolina and are taking
a heavy toll on some farms.
Reports on recent disease out
breaks to hog herds have been re
ceived from Wake, Scotland, Bertie,
Martin, Oates, and Brunswick coun
ties.
Jim Butler, animal, husbandry
specialist for the State College Ex
tension Service, estimates that
farmers ih 80 counties have ex
perienced losses so far this season.
He says many herds will be wiped
ont, while others will be partially
saved only after heavy cost of the
I farmer In both money* and labor.
The leading disease affecting
swine in North Carolina, accord
ing to Butler, is cholera, which in
one year could destroy one-fifth of
all hogs in the State if proper con
trol were not followed.
Erpsipelas, swine plague, enter
itis, and swine flue, all of which
may be confused, with cholera, also
are prevalent. For this reason, says
the specialist, it is highly impor
tant that a veterinarian or other
trained worker be called in to di
agnose and treat sick animals.
TO REDUCE LOSS
To reduce losses from swine dis
ease, Butler makes these suggest
ions:
Keep animals in good health by
proper feeding and sanitation; Hogs
do not have to be fatrto be healthy,
and all fat hogs are not healthy.
Feed your herd a balanced ra
tion, including pasture, legume hay,
or alfalfa hay meal; minerals, pro
tein from both animal and vege
table sources, and enough grain to
keep the animal in good condition.
It’s also Important to supply plenty
of clean drinking water.
Keep hogs free of worrtis, lice
and mites. Rotate pastures and feed
lots and use worm treatments and
sprays.
In areas where cholera Is pre
sent, a good program of pig vac
cination is cheap insurance against
cholera.
Be sure animals are in good
health when vaccinated.
Call a veterinarian at the first
sign of disease. “A,day of delay
will make you pay”—more money
for treatment, more hogs lost, more
labor involved.
Isolate immediately any animal
that looks sick.
Burn or bury deep all dead ani
mals, Including those you destroy
when the veterinarian says they
have no chance to recover.
Keep hogs away from rivers,
branches, creeks, drainage ditches,
or other running water not orig
inating on your own farm.
Always isolate an; hogs brought
onto your farm for a period of at
least 31 days. Observe 4atly for
signs of disease.
If your neighbor’s hogs are sick,
sympathise with him from a dis
tance. Stay out of his hog lot and
keep him out of yours.
Whenever possible, raise your own
pigs. Farmers spend a lot of money
treating disease they have bought.
CHIEF MAKES SURE
COVENTRY, R. L (W—Fire Chief
Elmer A. Capwell has made sure
that fire alarm boxes are seen in
his district at night. He has paint
ed the word (Fire) in large lumin
ous letters on all boxes.
’ HOTEL MAN GETS TOUGH
BUT GUEST WINS OUT •
ST. LOUIS (m—Police agreed
with an unwelcome roomer that
Ray Rapert, manager of the Al
bany Hotel, used the wrong meth
od to persuade him to move.
Rapert admitted he fired two pis*
tel shots to frighten Lee Williams.
The slugs lodged In a wall.
Police booked both men for peace
disturbance and Rapert for dis
charging a firearm in the city.
ROOM CLEANED OUT
INDIANAPOLIS (Vl—Hotels are
used to taking a beating on towels
and other assorter articles. The
manager of the Palm Hotel was
outraged when a maid reported the
following Items missing from one
suite: two leather chairs, two table
lamps, four sheets, two bedspreads,
four pillowcases, and two night
stands.
GET TOP
PRICES AT
Benson
AMD
wOIIII
hoowgm
NOAH WILLIAMS
: '-v ' ‘ ' /:7\v
Information Column .
FOR VISITORS AND RESIDENTS
.- ' •
V f fa Jaw
fj" a A
SALES- SERVICE-REPAIRS
i * '
• AUTO DEALERS • » CLEANERS #
rinrTn i quick, courteous ***
I ■ T 1f A SERVICE US ror
I kl ,
Paramount bmm*
GOOD USED cleaner, ££4-
1 CARS TRUCKS Next to Stewart Theatre Prompt Service
• —mim Twyford Printing
Dunn Family company
Hwy SOI South Dunn
umncrn tfgSS
dial ztjv ~ * L 1 • 1
Fayetteville Hwy, Dunn Pick-up & Delivery wai J**
Nash Salas & Service _ below satisfaction!! guaranteed
And Used IfACII *’"****"
Duim-Erwhi Motor Co. * • DRUGS *
N. Fayetteville Av. PHnn} ■■ ■■ ■s, ■
WORLDS .
Hairing " r “ The Fricndl y store”
“MS** Hi ™ fflYrmp
AUTO #
DADTC apliances •
r rAKIo # REPAIRS • - n
So. Clinton Am Dunn ■ Um I i NUfi r'^
| AUTO repairs aI y ELIORICAL
i f ON ALL HOBO • t
For Body and Fender Mma AND SMALL * w) By "■
Rep*»" . APPLIANCES
Henry's Totiv Shoo & WoHoilß j \a..fttkfONir—thal
8o Ci2ln A* d Y wTn c jK.Mflffllltd# Ai *** **
omtonAve. Dean. N. c. f fEXGUSON SYSTEM fHrtwnsl
GENERAL UTILITY
• FOBKITURE * COMPANY, DTC.
c°^rc |al
Duni , N c Johnson Furniture
COntPOliy ACCORmON
!Q~tiHiLDkENS~wfeAY 4 Sales - Instructions
0
Watch iwa—lßr
•• • AND #AY| TvUIIII vn ■ K wm 1 E V I
y ' I ■’• - " "■ -^ r> ~ - '- • ' '