MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1952
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CLASSIFIED
Tfm GNtY SI.OO
Type $e \Vord
9 fitm ow sl.ss *
Mfftttntun 50c Sam* Ad
. ry, \sT.T v r TJ!ZL
BIELP itanted
HjjUfc WANTED : Man f or milk
routA Mfist- be high school grad
uate. Salary or commission. Apply
to .Dairy,, Dunn, N. a.
AIXWArfrED: Young tody tffth
+Stewart+
‘/Ulr TODAY
tyftgßlCAM TUESDAY
M PARIS .
Hr ffig:
“Bml,
+DUNN+
A> NOW SHOWING
1 R6M's stirring ilkwitor^J
I WESTWARD |1
r the women I
Robert Taylor denise parcel
—Added J4y
* Latest World News
+Harnett+
1 NOW SHOWING
j —Added Wt»—
. Musical & Cartoon
Peerless Theatre
PERFECT SOUND - ERWIN, N. C.
lfir ,i ■ ■■■ i iii' . iii T.ii gTrrs-g.-iT.ra
SUNDAY MONDAY
james Mason
in
i i i
i "The Desert Fex"
!' “The Story ol Rommel”
I. > ■ —-
i
TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY
"SIERRA" ]
IK AUDBY MURPHEY WANDA HENDRIX |
.Quinn's Television Schedule
“■ WFMY—TV 12:15 Lore es Life *
# , 12:36 Search For Tomorrow ♦
Greensboro ... 12;« Kate* Smith Show *
fi- * l:ec Store Allen Show •
* TONIGHT SSSaKfe,'.
6:15 1 ink la, Fran * QWe • 3:31 Mel Torme Show *
6:le Newa, Evening Edition 4:40 Homemakers' Exchange *
6 K (-Gun Mayhouse . 4:10 Carolina Calling
“j I i ’arlety **ne £ W Sipbeam
7: 5 1 ’wry Como Show * 6:09 United ™sons *
8- 0 1 Idee Theatre * 6:30 News, Evening Edition
8* 0 ' ’nice es Firestone * 6:40 6-Gnn Playhouse
mi 0 < Irusade in the Pacific it 7:60 Circle K
f 0 I Uhts Out • J=» Travel In Safety
10i e : tndio One * ’=3* CBS
lit 0 maxing Jfr. Malone * c • Work Ch»b >
iii e• he cw»f. • ; , *2122 , *
12: ( News. Final Edition
10; e SoTtY hpe 2£f!£S| *“i eu '. ,lour
“ ;; SSeISL*. «;S 52?™?&5,p %
HIM fill CWethvln Show * l* 12:09 »•»•. Edltton
12K0 ¥e Egg IP , ;
3 »«*• wfe** VB*-.
wR ' change wlshowt nottefc g;V- v s
t! _ 'jlHils'-iL. .Ht. j; ''
Apply at General Utility Company,
Dunn. ft. C.' 1-14-tfn-c
HELP WANTED—WOMEN make
extra money at home. Sew our
ready cut “Rap-A-Round”. Easy
ptblrtabJO. Hollywood Manufactur- 1
lAg Co., Hollywood, 46, California.!
1-14-lt-p i
• WANTED
WANTED: To buy -a modern com
fortable home in Dunn. Must be in
good location. Write “Home” care
of The Daily Record. l-7-t£-c
WANTED AT ONCE: First class
body repair man. Highest salary.
Ideal working conditions. Apply in
person. Auto Saids and Service Co.,
Dunn. N. C. 1-8-tfnc
WANTED TO BUY: Corn, highest
prices paid for corn. Equipped to
shuck and shell corn on your farm.
See J. H. Elmore, Dunn, route 5 or
call Jim Elmore 3626. l-10-st-p
WANTED: To keep'children in my
home for mothers to work. Call
4250. . l-10-3t-p
Sunday Monday
GREAT BOOK BECOMES A HEATER FIGURE
DICK POWELL
end EVELYN KEYES,
"MRS, MlKE^srias
, News
TUESDAY—■ WEDNESDAY
-1 RANDOLPH* .
Uggpm
Dfflflß aRMR JWUB
■ • Musical A -Cartoon
2 Shows Nightly
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30
Shows Start At 7 And 9
Remember - Children
t Under 12 in cars FREE
1
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Two-horse farm. Has
four acres of tobacco, 10 acres of
cotton, six acres of corn.-Tenant
must furnisly his own , mules and
I fuel. If interested, see Louis Baer,
[ Dunn, N. C. _v tfnc
FOR RENT: Bedroom with’’’pri
vate entrance. Two blocks from
business district. Call 3518.
l-10-3t-c
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Down
staii-s two room unfurnished apart
ment, electrically equipped kitchen.
Private bath aud separate entrance.
Call 2353. l-10-3t-c
FOR RENT: Nice farm, five acres
of tobacco, 12 to 15 acres cf cotton.
Located near Spring >.• Branch
Church. GcoU tobacco barns and
-dwelling houses.’ Phone 2462. See
Hubert-Peay, Phone 2462. Dunn,
N. C.
SERVICES OFFERED
QUALITY. PRINITNO at eToaj
r K-nl prices at TWYFOKD PKINT
INO COMPANY m Gunn, l.cr in
oic on your next order. Telephone
J 271 We will evil for and deliver
- ur Work.
BUTTON HOLS werk done at 1110
W. Broad St. Reasonable prices.
Krone 4235. 1-14-lt-c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1348 Chevrolet panel
truck with overload springs, heat
er and radio. In Very good run
ning condition. Uses no oil, tires
very ‘good. See or call George W.
Williams, 705 S. Magnolia Ave.,
Dunn. Thone 2353. l-11-17t-p
FOR SALE: Clean 1949 Chrysler
Windsor Highlander. Fully equip
ped with radio* and heater. First
class condition. Priced to sell. Call
or see Gene Hood at home of Mrs.
E. P. Davis. Phone 2219, Dunn.
1-10-ts-c
FOR SALE: Nine piece solid ma
hogany dining room suite. Very
good condition, if interested call
3039 or 3155 in Dunn. Reasonable.
l-10-3t-c
FOR BEST RE.-.ULTS withal)
farm animals, WAYNE FEED Is
-he product for you to buy. You
»111 find a complete line of WAYNE
FEED at FARMERS SUPPLY,
□unn. 8-17-ts-c
FOR SALE: Malcolm’s Work Shop.
;All equipment and supplies. Phone
3266 or write to Malcolm Hodges,
Malcolm’s Work Shop, Dunn, N. C.
1-1-llt-c
FOR SALE: Nice five-room house
located at 306 North McKay Ave
nue in Dunn. Located on 75x125 ft.
lot. House recently remodeled. Has
refinished floors, new plumbing,
modern bathroom fixtures, new hot
water heater and other modern ap
pliances. In fine 'shape for occu
pancy. Easy terms. Ca,U Lub'y
Naylor, Dunn, N. C., 2128 during
day and 2032 at night. l-8-4t-o
EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH;
We Guarantee;
to furnish everything needed to
build your house—except framing
lumber. Save money, time and worry
Godwin Building Supply Co.
Tn Dunn. Phono 2323 or 3875.
M-W-F-tfno
FOR SALE: Piano. Excellent con
dition. Price $175.00. Telephone 3790.
Rev. McNeil, Dunn, N. C.
FOR SALE: Duroc Jersey sow,
weighing 200 pounds. With three
,p:gs seven weeks old. Telephone
3790, Rev. McNeill, Dunn, N. C.
Auto Finance
•" ——" '—i
AUTO LOANS
-REFiHANCING
Reduce Y-our.-Present'
Payments
’ - Money in id Minutes
MOTOR
CREDIT CO.
DUNN. H. C.
■ Fayetteville" St: Phone 7158
Legal Notice
notice of sale of lot ,
Under and by virtue of the
power of .sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed by
A. M. Rouse, - Jr., dated June 18,
1651, and recorded In the Office
of the Register of Deeds of HarnetC
Qounty,(N s C. in Book 333 at page
60, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed of
trust by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, the undersigned
trust el will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Pqfrof
Noon the following described lot of
Varteriy
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
Othman
(Continued from page 2)
tlemen have got to worry about .the
Japanese Peace Treaty, aid to Eu
rope, the business of an Ambassa
dor to the Vatican and no telling
what all else. The Senator from
Texas is against that Ambassador
idea; he tlunks his committee is
too.
The reporters jammed around an
enormous, green felt-covered table
just sat there. They waited until
he'd finished his reading, periods
and all, before they asked the big
question: What about Ike?
Sen. Connolly scratched his ear.
He took a deliberate puff bn his
cherpot. He glanced at the spec
trum colors twinkling from the
crystals of the lamp. And he said:
“I'm really not in his political con
fidence." Then waited, issu
ing smoke like an expectant vol
cano. The questions boiled around
the table.
The way he read the general’s
"(aterient, said * the Senates, Ike
figures cn staying in Europe until
and if President Truman recalls
him. Yes, said a reporter, at least
until July 7, date of the Republican
National Ccnvention. Another of my
cohorts wondered if Eisenhower's
leaving Europe, if he does, will have
any . bad effects on defense over
there.
“I don't suppose there is any tor
dispensable. man,” said Town. “If
there is, we're in a devil of a foe.
Why, any moment some newspaper
man may die.”
He hoped this wouldn’t happen,
but it was a possibility. And there’d
still be press conferences with the
Foreign Relations Committee chair
man. The reporters laughed.
They wondered how the Sena
tor's campaign for re-election in
Texas had been coming along.
Tawm said he’d just got back from
Texas, but he hadn't considered
politics while there. /The corres
pondents laJghed again, only ioud
er. Tawm took another drag on
his cigar.
A lady correspondent wondered
what he was going to do about the
British rejecting a load of Texas
cotton because they said it wasn't
up to standard.
The Senator said he’d only got
back to Washington Sunday, and
he hadn’t been able to raise a
single cotton man at the State De
partment.
"They were all at church," he
said.
I only hope I’ll not be accused
in Texas of being a long-distance
carpetbagger, but I trust Tawm’s
constituents will see fit to re-elect
him. If they don’t, I’ll miss him
something awful. The other Sena
tors, almost without exception,
look like insurance, agents.
Pearson
(Continued From Page Two)
formed in 1945.
After having accomplished this,
Dr. Weil was supposed to break
officially with the communist re
gime, declare himself a non-com
munist and become an exile—
meanwhile continuing his under
ground operations. ,
This is the diplomat who now
enjoys diplomatic immunity in
Washington while American fliers
are arrested and forced to pay
ransom money in Budapest.
Tomorrow being January 15 and
the day when a lot of people pay
their quarterly income tax install
ments, the following ditty from Pat
Patterson of the Atlanta Journal
may be apropos:
“I suppose that I’m a failure in a
minor sort of way,
Haven’t made Drew Pearson’s
column, never mentioned to ‘My
Day’;
Haven’t had a deep-freeze offer
ed, never "been accused as pink,
And I’ve certainly no connection
with a thing that’s called a
mink.
But my failure reached its zenith
not so very long ago
When I learned that paying
taxes makes your news potential
low;
For as soions met to gather what
they thought were all the facts
I was overlooked' completely: I
had paid my income tax.”
- turn to the ring since his recovery?
“Sure,” he answered promptly.
“Many times, especially when I '
•see two chupips in there.”
"Hut what’s the use. I know it
wouldn't be any goods
Leeders Assert.
(Ccn tinned From Page One)
so, whoever may be appointed,” he
sa)d.
Chairman Tom Connally D-Tex.’
of the seriate Foreign Relations
Committee said he would stknd on
the statement he issued Saturday :
that he will oppose - any nominee
for ambassador to the Vatican.
Glenn L. Archer, executive sec
retary of Protestants and other
Americans United tor Separation
of Church and Slate, said his or
ganization had “great respect”,
for Clark personally, and opposed
his nomination solely because it
was regarded as “a violation of
the constitutional principle of sep
aration of church and state.”
S. Louie p. Newton of Atlanta,
unaq for, the Southern Bab
said he was “grateful” that
had withdrawn. •
I ign tnc same lot oi l&na conveyea j
• * ♦ .
NANCY—By Efiffe BmfirtWTttr '"l*
/ THAT'LL \ I WOW-- ) I'M GLAD l-s
--(b£ $9.90, THIS J I HAVE \ -***•
NANCy J IS \ \ m A DIME \ p: t ~
p| I
DICK TRACY . P . J,
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PAGE SEVEN