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» Ai »•«*■ •».*«»■ .*• 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 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. *. ■