vN-: 1 ' *
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1952
R/Au fismigfay f
ALL KEYED ADS U
strictly confidenttu eub.
n«J> information win be
given. Please do not aajc
cot it.
CLASSIFIED
RATES
3 \!M6S ONLY SI.OO
Thi* **tfc*» Type Sc Word
9 TIMfC ONIV tl as
»-*ml Minimum 50c H»o» A<l
n o* Tn» V Were
■—*w-'- 1 » I"
jpapnnv
DUNN FCX
Is Buying
Cfm - Soy Beans
Oats And
PECANS
At The
, FARMERS
Warehouse
. - HOURS -
7:?0 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Weekdays
Close 12 Nopn Saf.
Fayetteville Hwy.
1 ■ Dunn, N. C.
I
+ SALES j
AND
SERVICE
Let Us Repair
Your Car For Winter
Strickland
.Motor Co. :
I*2 EL. Edgerton St. - I
Phone 3295 Dunn, N. C. |
w i'U ■»»■»»>i »•«*■ •».*«»■ .*•
wwi» i i ijrs»w , r
EARL HAWLEY Oft CO.
Wholesale Dealer
} PROMPT SERVICE - COMPLETE PRODUCT’S [
. Laj toc Avfe. 3794 Phones 2241 Qunn, N. C. \
Tobacco Canvas
] Belk's Special
J __24 x2O - 4 Yd. Wide
WITHOUT METAL EYELETS
•1 S 3 $8 90 - too yds.
I •. • ■
Art-ail X 24 - 4 Yd. Wide
j~ WITH METAL EYELETS
i j‘ “‘59.90 -JIOO yd*.
t> K«| fv »*> v *•-
— - C —I
FOR SALE j
FOR SALE: 1946 Chevrolet pahcl 1
truck with overload springs, heat- \
er and radio. In very good -run- f
ning condition. Uses no oil, tires f
very good. See or call George W. £
Williams, 705 S. Magnolia Ave., c
Dunn. Phone 2395. l-11-l7t-p
FOR SALE: Clean 1949 Chiysler (
Windsor Highlander. Fully equip- (
ped with radio and heater. First
class condition. Priced to sell. Call ( *
or see Gene Hood at home of Mrs. S
E. P. Davis. Phone 2219, Dunn.
1-10-ts-e <
. \
FOR BEST RESULTS with al) <
farm animals. WAYNE FEED is 1
die product for you to buy. You
will find a complete line of WAYNE
FEED at FARMERS SUPPLY.
Dunn. 8-17-ts-c
FOR SALE: Malcolm’s Work Shop. I
All equipment and supplies. Phone I
3266 or write to Malcolm Hodges, I
Malcolm's Work Shop, Dunn, N. C. I
l-i-iltrc
FOR SALE; Piano. Excellent con- I
dition. Price $175.00. Telephone 3790.
Rev. McNeil, Dunn, N. C.
FOR SALE: Duroc Jersey sow,
.weighing 200 pounds. With three
pigs seven weeks old. Telephone
3790. Rev. McNeill, Dunn, N. C.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Nice farm, five acres |
of tobacco, 12 to 15 acres of cotton.
Located near Spring Branch
Church. Good tobacco barns and
dwelling houses. Phone 2462. See
Hubert Peay, Phone 2462. Dunn, ■
N. C. I'
FOR RENT': One four room house j
with bath and hot water wired for ‘
electric stove. See Odell McDonald i
502 West E. Street. l|ls-3-t-c I
FOR RENT: 3 room furnished a
partment, with olectirc kitehen. In
village 11 miles from Dunn. Children
welcome $40.00 a month. Roy
Clare Unden, N. C. l-15-3t-c
FOR RENT: Four room unfurnish
ed apartment. Private bath. Also
private front and back entrance
For further information call 2807
l-i5-3t-c
SERVICES OFFERED”
QUALITY PRanwc' at econo
r ica! Drier? e.t TWYFOKD PRINT
ING COMPANY in Dunn. List U? :
nc on your next older. Telephone
1371 We wiL' cell for and deliver j
»u' wrnk
HELP WANTED
HEIiP WANTED : Mali for milk
route. Must 6c high school grad
uate. Salary or compassion. Apply ;
•to Dunn, N. C.
HELP. WANTED: Young le’dy with
typing and bookkeeping experience.
Apply at General Utility Company?’
Dunn, N. C. 1-14-tfh-c .
HELP WANTED: Experienced' ir.au
to help at service station. See Earl
Barefoot at Barefoot's- Service Sta
tion or call 3624'. 1-15-3^-e
~ ' WANTED
WANTED:,To buy a modern com
fortable heme in Dunn. Must he in
good location. Write “Home" care
of The. Daily Record. 1-7-ts-c
WANTED* AT ONCE: First class
body repair . man. Highest salary.
Ideal working conditions. Apply In
person. Auto Sales 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: Job of caring for chil
dren. Contact Ethel Mae Rogers,
607 E Cumberland. 1-15-lt-p
JOB WANTED: Age~2sTHighschool
graduate. Able and willing, have
mechanical, welding, carpenter,
trucking, routing experience. Want
work in Dunn-Erwin vicinity. See
Cramer, 409 S. 14th St. Box' 236,
Erwin. *l-15-6t-p
Auto Finance
AUTO LOANS
t i - REFINANCING—.
* 5" t tocs}iic'o ? Your. * ; Pr4s«it ~
i;-
■f-»
mmm
• •' i tpfcone
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Green billfold containing
■ $18.50, drivers license, social secur
ity card. Finder please return to
j Mrs. Eura W. Hodges, 108 West F
1 St., Erwin and receive reward.
J l-15-3t-p
Red Cress
(Continued from page 1)
j securing pledges enough from pros
pective donors to warrant the trip
here. In order to spend a day here,
the bloodmotSTTp would haVe to be
assured of securing a minimum of
250 pints pf blood. This, It is esti
mated, would require the pledges of
about 400 prospective donors. j
The majority of the executive
I committee members present held a
I dim view of this possibility, and,
j although she has had frequent
i inquiries about the possibility of
j donating blood from citizens of this
j section, executive-secretary, Mrs.
i Girtice Swain, was' frgnkly pessi
i tnistic *•■ !
! Approval of the medical frater-.
hity.-.s£e dismissed as a minor ob
( Corbett,” she said,
“has 'attended ty#o or three of the
meetihjjs at Charlotte in regard to
| the Mood program,-and lie assured
pic thay tile doctors wcjuld approve.”.
SEEK ENDORSEMENTS I
tiat it wouldr
t uVe the ffldm-ceifUrnt of jlm various
civic clußjl such 8s Lions and Rotary |
•'tor forward with the, medical en-!
dbrscrft&ntS. "This would not only,
show the'Ptdptl Center that we had
the backing ol .‘he doctors, but that j
the project was ‘more or leas of a
community affair as well,” she j
pointed out.
| The project, Mrs. Swain stated, I
\yould not only be of value In sup
plying much needed blood for our
soldiers in Korea, but would have
thet additional value of typing the
donors. She cited appeals often
made by the hospital for emergency
donors'with differing blood types as
an example of the value of such
typing. .
Dr. George Cuthrell. pastor of
the Hood Memorial Church, one of
the less doubtful members of the
group, ‘suggested' that the .project
shbuld be at least given a try. He
made a motion that an organiza
tion be set up to secure the neces
sary pledges The motion, second
ed by Ted Burwell. The motion
was carried.
Fqr the Erwin section of the
Chapter, chairman C. M. Crawford
announced the selection of the
Rev. I. Clyde Shephard and the
Rev. Forest Maxwell. In Dunn the
committee will consist of Mrs.
Johnnie Lee Marks, DavF Kimmel
and Charles Storey.
Approval of the project must
also be obtained from Dr Charles
,Byrd, head of the county medical
'group, Dr. L. R. Doffermyre, head
of Dunn Hospital, and Dr. L. W.
Griffin for Good Hope Hospital in
‘Erwin. The endorsement for the
■ Health Department and the Health
Center here must be secured from
■£)t. W. B. Hunter
As soon as the project receives
the approval of the Blood Center,
the pledge cards will be circulated
in Dunn and Erwin, and the ad
joining areas.
DRIVE PLANS DELAYED
Discussion of the fund drive
which starts March Ist was tabled
pending the report of the group
Who will attehd the meeting in
Goldsboro on Friday at 10:00' a.
m. At this meeting plans-for
drive will be made and quotas an
nounced.
The meeting will be attended by
Chapter chairmen and Fund chair
men. The fund chairman lor Erwin
is A- R- Marley, and O W. God
win, Jr„ has been selected’ to re
gjpee T. Brown Williams, is
The new Amcross wire service,
set up in Norfolk recently, wßs
outlined by Mrs. Swain. Wires from
the office here are aunt to distant
tbwqJLthe Norfolk office,
the wtnn anr encoded Ahere, and
decoded at a station close to thalr
destinations. ,
This proceedure cuts down ap
preciably on the costs of the many
wires to distant points sent from
the Mr*- 3w abi «*r
. V
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
Our Future Pro#,/es of the
small fry at Mark's
CitiZenS Kindergarten
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
ft SB
■ ; $ 'v
BM H - :um.
. , ft gy
DAVID BLACKMAN
David Blackman is the son of Mr. and A-..i. D A. Blackman and
this is his second year over here. He is a great big boy, and if he doesn’t
stop growing he is going to be so tall he will bump his head on our low
celings over here before next May when he graduates to First Grade at
, the Grammar School.
David likes to build all konds of things. Here he has just finished
making a cannon. He likes airplanes and trains, too. Santa Claus
brought him an electric train last year, and this year he got a trans
former, mere track, and lots of other additions to his train. He also
got a truck that has real lights, which burn when you put a battery in.
David has grown up a lot since he started to school here last year.
He is a hard worker, is unselfish, and looks for things to do to help us
over here. He is quite talented in art, dramatics and singing
i Lately he has had to use a lot of will power. He is allergic to
chocolate, so when we get a piece of chocolate candy he always has to
say, “no, thank you.” But Mrs. Marks can usually find another kind,
sa it isn’t too bad for him! He is going to a good doctor, so all of us
are expecting him to get wcllandeat most anything he likes some of
these days!
I ATTEND OES MEET
’ Mrs. jjargardt Swanson, Mrs. Roy
pLUpold. Mrs. Byron Slovens and
‘ Mrs. Naomi Matthews attended a
1 meet in:; of the Eastern Star in
| Dur.n Monday n.ght.
IN FAYETTEVILLE
! M:\ anu Mrs. Erwin Brantley and
daughter. Patsy, visited relatives in
| Fayetteville Sunday afternoon. 1—
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
, | Friends of Mr. Avery Tew will!
] be glad to know he is home after I
being in a Clinton hospital for i
: three weeks suffering with a brok- j
: en neck, which he receive.d in an l
: automobile accident before Christ-1
1 mas.
IN DELAWARE
. Jeanette “Jinx” Taylor and Cpl.
I Bob Powell spent the weekend in
Wilmington, Delaware with Cpl.
i Rowells’ parents.
HOME ON LEAVE
Donald Taylor, U. S. Navy, sta
tioned in California is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tay
lor.
FROM ROSEBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert West and
! Mrs. A. D. Lewis of Roscboro spent
, Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Wll
. bert Tyson.
VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis and
daughters, Jane Davis and Lana
and Mrs. Lena Whittington of Wil
mington, spent the weekend here
with relatives and friends.
SUNDAY IN DURHAM
Mr. and -Mrs. E. G. Purcell spent
Sunday in Durham with relatives
WEEKEND AT HOME
Lincoln Sewell of Raleigh (pent
the weekend kith his mother, Mrs.
Nettie Sewell:- ,v -
IN DURHAM
Mrs. R. L. Pate visited. In Dur
ham Sunday.
BOTH LIT UP
BURLINGTON, Vt. flh—'When a
Shelburne man was convicted of
drunkenness on his birthday,
State's Attorney Lawrence De
sha w told the court: “Along with
his birthday cake, he got lit up.’*
ROT ROD TOO HOT
AUBURN, Ind. (ffr—Eugene Dar
nell, Jr., put a spark plug in hto
het rod’s exhaust pipe. He sped
around town with fltup* spurting
several feet in back of the car. The
fine was -*LS.
increased and there are more wires
. originating here due to the
number of men In service in far
aWßresmtnat' the meeting in addi
tion to Mrs. Swain wens; Chairman,
C. M.’ Crawford, Ralph Wade. Dr.
Cuthrell, Ufa. O. L Th<nnaa Mist
Louise Hill Circle *
Meets At Erwin Oh-
Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs, Clara Matthews was hos
tess to members of the Louise tfill
Circle of the Erwin First Baptist
Church at her home Tuesday af
ternoon pt 1 o’clock.
Mrs. Hgrvey Bass opened the
meeting with a very impressive de
! votional which was followed with
I prayer by Mrs. Wilbert Tyson. The
| group then sang “All Hail The
j Power of Jesus Name.”
The program for the afternoon
I entitled “When Advanced,” was
given by. Mrs. Mable Holmes, Mrs
Rochelle McLamb and Mrs. Emma
Strickland.
Following the program the hos
tess served sandwiches, cookies,
potato chips and coca-colas.
Members present were, Mes
dames: Harvey Bass, Wilbeat Ty
son; Mable Holmes, Evelyn Step
henson, Rochelle McLamb, Emma
Strickland and a new member Mrs.
Clara Butler.
Stork Shower At
Erwin In Honor
Os Mrs. Pollard
Mrs. Ralph Ennis and Mrs. Dav
id Ennt? entertained at a stork
shower at their home on Old Post
Read in Erwin, Saturday evening at
W o’clock, feting Mrs. Donald Ppl
lard.
The home Was beautifully ’ deedr
ated with winter berries and green
ery.
When thy heporee arrived she
was given a corsage appropriate for
the occasion gnd shown to her place
beside.! table piled high with gifts.
During the evening games and
contests were enjoyed and prizes
awarded to Mrs. Marvin West and
Mas. W. O. Godwin.
Following the games Mrs. Pollard
opened her gifts and passed them
around for everyone to see, and fol
lowing this the hostesses served
rRz crackers with cream cheese, po
tato chips, cookies and coca-colas
to those present.
IR JACKSONVILLE
Mr. and Mrs Willis Gray spent
Thursday In Jacksonville, N. O.
IN FAYETTEVILLE
■fir. and Mrs. Tony Harper visited
hr Fayetteville Sunday afternoon.
IN RALEIGH
eight Sunday afternoon.
of Durham announce the birth* of
* son Sunday fn Durham. Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen* are formerly of Er
win. He to the son of Mrs. D. f.
'sad Mrl yune Matthews.
Girl Scout Council ‘
Meets In Erwin With i
Mrs. Matthews i
Mrs. Z. E. Matthews was hos- j
tess to members of the Erwin 1
Girl Scout Town Council at her
home Friday afternoon at 3 o’clockr
Flowering quince and breathe of
spring made the living room very j
attratetive for the meeting.
The meeting was presided over |
by Mrs. Mary McNair, of Sanford, 1
who is executive director of the
Central Carolina Girl Scout Coun-
CXI
The group discussed rally day
and decided if it could be held j
in September that it might be pas-1
sible for more Scouts to attend.'
The cookie sale which will be held
in March wtls also outlined and
leaders were named for the sale. (
Plans were also made for the
annual Court of Aawards which
will also be in Marcn. This year j
the event will be held in the First j
Baptist church.
Mrs. D. C. Woodall was named j
as chairman of the day camp
which will be held in June.
Mrs. Blake Avery was elected as
secretary to succeed Mrs. W M. ’
Latta who has moved to Louisburg. 1
Following the meeting the hos- \
tess served delicious doughnuts I
and coffee.
Council members present were:
Mrs. McNail, Mrs. Byron Stevens, <•
Erwin girl scout leader, Mrs. Blake
Avery. Mrs. Frank Ralph, Mrs.,
Tony Harper, Mrs. B. G. Thomas, 1
Mrs Chester Taylor and the hos
tess.
Eunice Stephens
Is Feted On Her
18th Birthday
Eunice Stephens celebrated her f
18th birthday with a party at her,
home in Erwin Saturday evening
from 7:30 until 11:30 o’clock. I
The Stephens home was very
attractively decorated with winter
berries and greenery.
When the guests arrived they
were greeted at the door and in
vited into the living room by Eunice'
and her mother. f
During the evening the group
enjoyed Bingo and listened to re
corded music. Prizes were award-’
ed to the winners of the Bingo, and
Eunice opened her many lovely
gifts. )
Later everyone was invited into
the dining room where a pink,'
green and white color scheme was
carried out in decorations and re
freshments
. The tabic was covered with a
handsome white cloth and centered
with an attractive bowl of car
nations and gladioli, The punch
bowl was placed on one end of
the table end the beautiful birth
day cake with 18 candles was on
the opposite end.
After thelgro.up had-suug Happy
. tßivSMay" £nd Eunice hud 1 ■ blown
out the candles, refreshments con
sisting of birthday cake, open face
sandwiches, potato chips, candy
i and punch were served. Favors were ’
I ———
| -* r '.’ait - i
...t (Mjr
X e ...'»\ -» »uiv >
r -'.,fQjsoEL 'i «i«o r
‘ , IM ...
Ah ;
’ ,,jr —**•*
Before you make any tire investment, let us • » W «8M
introduce you to our friend, and yours—the • Kni it «iv« y«» a nwhionwi rM* Hkh abtwb* mA
great U. S. Royal Master. i« »*»•• +«v ■ S*
.. .The remkrkable tire that has been "hafd, m*
to get” because it does so many things that REMEMBER! 'fJfe
were never done before! Tft , fj, f|pl n>! ynl | r nr^nt - lrr q l
• h eon ov. you tot At tread-DEPTH SAFETY. (Up hi expert service -to ymu old tires—while
twic* n many iof« m(IM.) nev Masters are
•II alv.. y.u UCLUSIVI CUtftOUAtD. (Prolscttoa toTrrtl -mflfl iTThT —"* I HeS
•Itfßwollf lytlnit iwfflpi «nd iwwlage)
given each guest present.
Those present were: Iris Will
iams, Martha Lee, Lucy McDon
ald, Bessie Holt, Patricia Wood
worth, Margaret Raiford, Joan Al
len, Bobby Godwin, Colon Mc-
Laurin, Jerry Ashley, M. S. Will
iams, Billy Pope and George Will
1 =■'■ '!
HATCHER AND SKINN tfP
DIAL -.*u&a*v, w pg- :::
2447 bJT
! W. BROAD S-T. DUNN, N. C.
Ambulance Service
Phone 2077 .. ?
CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME
DUNN, N. C. ‘L.
" Make Loans On New and Used Automobiles
| INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT. .
FIRST-CITIZEN Bah’K £ TRUST CO. "f
Stewart Theatre Lildg. _ .*, l,’*-*
j Photi« ojoi Dunn, N. ,C. *
S JUST RECEIVED f
• NEW SHIPMENT OF 2^
I FRESH MULES W
® #
i® We Also Have Good Second ®
® '.‘vTiv.
© Handed Mules and Horses ip::
| CASH OR CREDIT
| See ' ’' -J:-.
•Louis Baer Livestock Company *
j Dunn, N. C
‘ - ■ ■■ - - - .
PAGE SEVEN
oughby of Dunn and Weldon 3m»
of Durham.
WITH DAUGHTER T” as-
Mrs. Rosa Bain is visiting 1m
daughter Druscilla at East fivos
lina College In Greenville. DrnsoUlD
is ill and her mother has 6eeiCvQ|uC
her for the past week. *. ■