. ... TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11 lftSl I ll I /M/ZMM - ULUNiaTUN PERSONALS 175.00. Phone MBS. Mickey house Used- Cars. 11- ; FOR SALE: Extra pice double breasted bronze turkeys. All orders placed before Nov. 15 will be 63c table dressed, for toms, 68c, table dressed for hens. Mail your order or sfee Mrs." W. C. Westbrook, Rt. 5 Dunn. 11-6-lt-c MHIMIRMRMHMiAmMmHHMMMMs FOR BALE CHOICE HOME SITE 75’ by 128’ lot hi very nice sec tion of town. Paved street. Pric ed reasonably with terms if de sired. Phone 4328. After 6 p.m. phone 3888. Mickey Rouse, 11-lj-tf-d rOR^BAtSr' lot“ of? "north ORANGE AVE. W by 150’. Will accept automobile in trade. Phone 4228. MMkey Rouse. U-13-ts-c FOR BALE: 1886 will buy 111’ front By 88’ lot at edge of town. Terms it desired. Phone 4228. Mick ey house. 11-13-ts-c FARM FOR SALE: n acre*, * acres clsarwi. 3 2-18 acres tobacco allotment. New tobacco barn With [burners. Plenty of outbuildings. 5 , room house. Nice'fish pond. Entire farm fenced Located three miles east of Coats. Also 50 acre farm, 132 acres cleared, four and 4-10 aeres tobacco, six room house. Two to ! bacco bams. Nice kit of timber. Basy terms. In Harriett County. Contact o* can Herbert L. John son, t426 v m MLRIIiPUpV ** E ft&AIIL PT (ta.aaa.aa, a. E.- BROAD ST. t UN Rejects (Continued From Page One) to be based on the present battle line, with each side withdrawing two kilometers, 1 1-4 miles to form a buffer zone. Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, the U. N. spokesman, said the Reds previously had tried to give the impression they were willing that the cease-fire line should move for ward in accordance with the shift ing battleline during the remainder of the truce talks. Markets (Continued 1 From Page One) good. Prices paid producers FOB farm: Fryers and broilers 26, heavy hens 25-29, mostly 27-28. Eggs steady, demand good, re ceipts adequate. Prices paid produc ers and handlers FOB local grading stations: A large 67, medium 53; B large 50; current collections, 47- 50. lough from the Air Force, and also Jimmy Gardner of Angier, who is also home on furlough. The latter two are grandsons of Mrs. Hock aday. QUIPS BY PURDIE fDO lOU HAVE ANV pnJ \T WM INTO l TROUBLE if INTO THEM W 1 BILL'S? CONSTANTLY. ) Q| IQ ft I C I^4*l HARVEST HANKER GRAIN ELEVATOR Purdie Equipment Company "Equipped -To Equip Your Farm And Home" So. Clinton Ave. Dunn, N. G. v ’ .* ■ fif** IK!; Ipr Jl SGT. DARDEN RELEASED— After completing a year of act ive duty. Marine Technical 3gt. Thomas Darden, 33, son of Mrs. Alan Darden of Dunn, N. C., has been released from active duty under the release program inaug urated by the Marines in June. PAGE FIVE Hospital Patienfiß ADMISSIONS Z Mr. Joseph E. Young. Bensonrß*r - 2; Mrs. Anna Brown, Long IsIalRT; New York; Miss Sandra Faye C*> roll, Godwin, Rt. 1; Mr. WilUatn- . E. Miller, Benson Rt. 3; Mrs. Effln Jackson, Dunn Rt. 5. ' Mr. Rufus Aaron Parnell, Godwtw Rt. 1: Mrs. Donald Daughtry, NIK! ton Grove, Rt. 2; Mrs. Keenny O. Johnson, Dunn Rt. 3; Miss Bar bara Jean Butler, Dunn Rt. 3. . COLORED -i. Gertrude McKay, Dunn; NjU Marie Davis, Buies Creek, AMs McDougal, Kipling The program calls for the re lease of several thousand Reserv ists each month until ail lt«i desiring release are returned (A inactive duty. All Marine Reserrefe are scheduled for release by Jui§r~ of next year. The North Carolina Leatheo neek was employed by the Civß Service at his amphibious traiff ing base prior to his entrance i> the service. Recalled to active duty in Ocl2’ ober of last year, Darden UB 1 served with the Supply Scholl Battalion.