* FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1951 . ' ■ _ ———————^——l I fc.uJuii k - J ■ ___ no InfornwtJonwN bo given. Please te not Mk CLASSIFIED This ! Sc Woetf ? TIMCS ONLY $1.25 3 TIMES ONLY SI.OO 4-Word janttmm 60c Basse Ad FOK SALE FOR SALE: For good mules and horse-drawn implements see Bud Norfis,' one mile from Dunn on Newton Grove Highway. McLamb Machinery Co. Inc., Dunn, N. C. 12-13-ts-c , ( s of tobacco. See C. A. Gainey, Dunn, Rt. 1. 12-2Q-6t-p FOR RENT: A five room house at IDS West C. St. Erwin, N. C. gee W. T. Messer, Rt. 3, Dunn. 12-26-St-p. APARTMENT FOR RENT: three large rooms and pantry. Hot water. Semi-private bath. 701 S. Mag nolia Ave. Call 2958 or see 703 S. Magnolia Ave. 12-27-3 t-p FOR RENT: Large dwelling in fourth block from business section i in Dunn. Available Jan 1. See I Herbert B. Taylor. 12-27-3 t-c HOUSE FOR RENT: Help wanted, white or colored. Job for man and woman. Apply at once. Howard Farms, Dunn, N. C. 12-28-3tp SERVICES OFFERED QUALITY PRIRTTNO at eixHht cical prices at TWYFORD PRINT ING COMPANY m Dunn. Let us sit’ on your next order. Telephone <271 We wiT cell for and deliver »ur work .Alte &»<».. AUTO LOANS I —REFINANCING— • - - Reduce lour rfesent Payments A'onev ir< 10 Minutes MOT OF CREDIT CC. DUNN, N. C. I'avettcvillc St. Phone 315 S BJBDP WANTED HELP WANTED: Well-established business firm desires a number of ladies in this vicinity to make calls in their neighborhood with a pop -1 war product. Pleasant, dignified ■ Work. lib previous experience nec ( epsary. You won’t get rich, but I yyu can earn *25 or We a week by r working only a few hours each dag, at your own convenience. This is I a particularly fine opportunity tor ladles handling Stanley’s, Avon and M 4 tf<« • . Spedißl Announcement ~ We wish for our many friends to know we are now .located in Coats and carry tit* same general line of merchandise. We also do repair service on cloc’ts and watches. Dor man's Jewelry. Coats, N. C. 12-10-M-W-F-tfc LOST AND FOUND ~ LOST: A Red Cocker Spaniel dog, male. Reward for his return. See H. D. Strickland at Strickland Auto Service. 12-26-3 t-c. Legal Notice STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATE PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To All to Whpm These Presents May Come—Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my faction, by duly ord of the proceedings for the vol untary dissolution therpf by the unanimous consent of- all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the DUNN PRODUCE AUC TION MARKET, INC., a corpora tion of this 'State, whose principal office is situated in the Town of Dunn, county of Harnett, State of I. North Carolina (E. E. Godwin, be | ing the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 55, Gen eral Statutes, entitled “Corpora tions,” preliminary to the issuing of this certificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore, I Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 15th day of November, 1981, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said Corporation, exe | cuted by all the stockholders there of, which said consent and the rec ord of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In Testimory Whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 15tb-day of November, A. D. 1951. THAD EURE Secretary of State Moore Services This Afternoon William Keevar Moore, 70, well known merchant of Dunn, Route 4, died Thursday morning at 5:15 o’clock in Highsmith Hospital at Fayettevgie. He had been ill for several days. ’ j. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Hodges Chapel Free Will Baptist C.hqrch. The Rev. J. D. Capps and the Rev. C. w. Kirby, and the Rev. J. R. Vann officiated. Burial was lb the church cemetery. Mr. Mowe was a nat)ye qf John son Counti, «pn of the late Wil liam Wright afld Mary Messer Moore. He had residedin this com munity' all of his life. rapstwl© THE DAILI KBOOSO. DDMI, N. a This young fellow who Is so interested in his book is Donnie Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dyer. He has been in our school since last January. He didn’t start until after Christmas because Mrs. Marks had no place for him to sit. Donnie is a handsome blonde with big blue eyes, and whatever he does, he tries to do very well. He is a hard worker, honest, sincere, and interested. He likes to read, which he does very well, too. His sister Judith Faye came to school over here for First Grade, and from reports we get, she is doing mighty fine in Grammar School, which makes us very happy. . Donnie likes picture shows, and he and his family go to see all the good ones. But Donnie told Mrs. Marks that he liked -the shows we have over here every Friday, just as much as he did those at the regular shows. Thanks. Donnie, but we can’t offer quite as much variety. Donnie wanted a pony for Christmas, and we ar ewaiting for school to begin on January 1, to find out if he got one. If he did, he has promised Mrs. Marks j* ride. if the pony is big enough! Everybody at school likes to play with Donnie, because he Is un selfish and kind. He is a mighty good Lotto player, and makes nice buildings out of blocks, too. Ullington Society Dance Is Given At Ullington A formal dance was given on Christmas Eve night at the LUling ton Community House by mothers of the Lillington students who are home from college for the holidays.. Homecoming boys in the armed service who were in town for Christmas furloughs were special guests. Approximately a dozen families cooperated in sharing expenses for the social function. A committee In charge of party arrangements was composed of Mrs. T. D. O’Quinn, Mrs. E. C. Gastlneau, and Mrs. N. F. Lewis. Dancing was by candlelight in -i the club Jgunge decorated with red tapers, greenery and varied holi day trimmings. Around 40 guests attehded. Each college student had the privilege of Inviting one guest. A second dance patterned on the sapie plan will be given on Satur day night in the same place by the college boys and girls. Ullington Girl Scouts Honored Members of the Lillington ad vanced Girl Scout Brownie troop Were entertained at an informal party on December 19 at the home of the troop leader, Mrs. Rupert Bradley. pecorations were in the Christ mas colors of red and green and refreshments were served. Attend lng were Brenda Christian, Vioki Ross, Patsy Morgan, Penelope Sen ter, John Blackman, Shirley Riggs, and Betsy Love Bradley. Mis. W. I. Leonard of Washing ton, the former Miss Mary Gladys Womble, spent several day* this week with her parents, Mr. aim Mrs. J. E. Womble. Ray Wootble, who was reoently re-called to ser vice iith the Navy, and is station ed at. Norfolk, V*., was wSa hare ' for the Christmgs holiday. lyn Garrett and Johnny Oetrett of Burlington and Mias Grice A • U of° WashtaLtom*' O O An? 3 *!* wire, and Horace Hall of Charlotte were in LiUUjgton for Christinas ton Attended tty dMprioge v *4^ .. ‘ • y IN HOS PITAJU -*/ y * at Highsmith Hospital in Fayette ville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H*ighwood of Heinz Adman slqf| I nun vpc “INDISPENSABLE" ► PHILADELPHIA Food advertisers can products is an invitation for the hougtwifo ip j do without radio or television, but they cannot come in to see our goods." I \ exist without newspapers as their basic me- | dium, Franklin A. Bell, advertising and public M,. Ml »id tH. campaign i, fM*** J relations director of the H. J. Heim Co., add oaletandin* r« U IK, citing os on. wd«l|% g here Nov. lat a moating of tho Philadelphia tho faet the American Stores in PMtWMpMe | : chapter, American Asrecintim, of Newspaper b °°+ > 11 to,load ‘ ** Representatives. the import of the curmnt newspaper ode. He_ also said one Heinz salesman sold nine in- ; I "We have been combatting salesmen's dependent grocers more than they had puc-. jl I pressure for use of radio and television," ho chased in the previous nine months on one D stated." They have been affected by the cafl explaining the newspaper campaign, glamor of these media, but wo told them a 1 newspaper od is mare effective than 15 '° Uf V#bm - k Uf> '" | minutes of entertainment on television. * u,t ln dol * ars ' bwt *“*• wit ** You feMp HL„ “ "We also told thorn that you can threw for yeursehre? by merchandising your own away aU the Other media, but yaw can't throw product. Ido rate newspapers as the number j away tile newspaper as the basic medium of * one medium. Thrived* lj(|tosninhlß to the . un.ii.liilln. A mw... ... —ini jj Fayetteville were guests on Christ mas Day of their mother, Mrs. Mo«y HWiwooO. ILL AT ROME Miss Louise McLauchlin is con fined to her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Marjorie Taylor spent the holidays with relatives in Frank linton. Mr. and Mrs. Spears Northum of Boyd ton, Virginia were here Christ mas Day with Mr. Northam’s bro ther, John F. Northam and Mrs. Northam. Spears Northam also re mained for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Avera Fowler and young daughter of Greenville were holiday guests of Mr. Fowler’s mo ther, Mrs. A. F. Fowler. Miss Inex Bullock of Lancaster, S. C., spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bullock. Miss Ann O'Quinn left Wednes day to spend the remainder of the week with Miss Neta Whitty in New Bern. Hoyle S. Secrest of Washington, D. C. is here for a holiday visit with his family. His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haynes Perry of Washington also came with him and were met here, by Miss Dorothy Secrest, student at Duke University. On Wednesday the Peerys went to Raleigh to visit Mr. Peery’s relatives and the oth er members of the Secrest family, while Mr. and Mrs. Secrest and Miss Dorothy Secrest went to Mon roe to visit Mr. Secrest's father. They all plan to return to Lil- Jington on the weekend. Fish don’t freeze because water ® underneath the ice doesn’t fall be -11 low 40 degrees Fahrenheit, e e vm^HmEoaomom i. " : REGISTER BROS. LUMBER CO. *T~ I e ‘ — 1 —| Jj I I •; 1. . ■ -iLjw:J j non, ROUGH - DRESSED - KILN-DRiEO^jS \ 3 ' J5 ’~ 1 fe' J iVETTEVILLE HWY. DUNU, N. C. W f emu———m—■ New Patrolmen Get Assignments L. X. Daniels asalgnetf* to Fuquay Springs and Herman Ward assigned to Lillington were among the 36 graduates of the Highway Patrols Training School ln Chapel Hill who received their commissions at swearing-in ceremonies Friday. The rookie patrolmen were sworn in by Secretary of State Thad Eure. The 26 new officers completed an intensive eight-week training course conducted by the Institute of Government for the Highway Patrol. They reported to their duty stations immediately after the ceremonies. WE ARE USING I j : NORWOOD I Brick ; FROM LILLINGTON j ' LOOK FOR THIS SIGN IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA “BUILD NOW FOR EVER’’ PAGE FIVE NEW YORK <¥> -* -ptejftmasSß week tqprnament basketball jterts 1 hitting on nevon cvikMMi tflivht wiUi first-round play sckedUmm exactly that many court*«anp*la. Two of the tourneye -=_2he Big Seven at Kansas City and Ute Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex.-njay ed half of their opening iflbnd i schedule last night and conclude it f tonight. , _ - J sS 7, : 'IB Two and one half hou{Cfff work a week are necessary to care' for every 400 square feet of lawn, afi- *; cording to the University of Cali fornia agricultural extensfbil'service Addition of the new (nought the patrol strength to 520. : '- ! -