PAGE SIX
1M CLASSiFIBjD Ads |
Classified
bi,,.. RATES
Type ... 2c word
JjIJBM Minimum 50c
3 Times Only SI.OO
! TnHrtiie Type ... 3c word
LI Times Only $1.85
I-V FOR SALE
lIfLU -—'
; HYDRATED Masons Lime
• for:pastures and other agri-
T cultural uses. $22.13 per ton,
! Cromartie Hdw. Co., Inc.,
' ; Dunn, N. C. 2-13-ts-c
’ FOR best results with all
!, farm animals, WAYNE
■ ' FEED is the product for you
• tcrfrßßL You will find a com
■ -rtetfiline of WAYNE FEED
I a£ JQLRMER’S SUPPLY,
; Duma. 8-17-ts-c
-FOR "SALE: Already financ
ed small modern brick home. 1
.Five rooms and bath down
rsfeirs. two attic rooms up
stairs. All modem conveni
•encesi W. Carr St. Write Box
lilt;’care of The Daily
Record. 2-25-ts-c
jPOR SALE; Beautiful fab-
Jrics far your home. Tremen
dous. savings. See our large
JSeleclion before you buy. We
<mak£ drapes, slip covers.
"FHSAIILL END STORE. 121
boflSfcteon St., Phone 2375,
Jfcjetteville, N. C. 2-27-10 t-c
FOR.SALE: Sacrifice, one
Imff? room suite, three bed-
Rp room suites, in n e rspring
g .-mattresses. Several tables,
< larftpfc, etc., scatter rugs and
li all my household fumish-
START YOUR SAVINGS
' COMMERCIAL
l: bank
lrca in
. ' 7 AND RADIOS
I • Leonard Ranges -
- -Heaters - Deep Freeze.
• p. Universal - Small
r appliances.
: JOHNSON
c FURNITURE COMPANY
I Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C.
IjS’ f iSfe* - Hassle M. Johnson
wL—^=
*
I *1
( I A H A ' a % A
Refrigerators
Mjfc Freezers
T 2 Ranges
f-* Water Heaters
| J * Ironers
; * Washers
I ;| There's No Point Being
K ilWthout Hot Point
jj UYTON'S
I, ;li. ■" ' ■»! ---(i
I JUwV-Li' . ok i•' Ml ft
1 it CjT'C jaggy-; MID wiv
* hlTtaf arts down on r •
safety because it is fireproof . . . awe
Bl Hee l. '• 'i J
ings. Will sell separate or all
together. B. G. Porter at
Porter’s Restaurant.
2-29-st-c
FOR SALE: One complete
set of drums. 1 base, 1 tom,
i tom, 1 snare, high hat, and
cymbals. CalJ Lee Sandlin.
2708. 3-3-3 t-c
FOR SALE: Mexican Chih
uahua puppy 13 months 010.
Brown, male. Fine stock. Al
so 275 gallon gas tank, with
gallon stroke. See or writfe
J. C. Bales, Coats Rt. 1.
3-3-3 t-c
NEW LAW GOES INTO EF
FECT SOON: Extra-special
on heavy galvanized steel
garbage cans. Only $2.97 for
20 gallon size. Regular price
$3.97. Completely leak-proof,
rust-resistant. Beaded rims
rounded and smooth to pro
tect hands. Side handles.
Snugly-fitting covers to keep
odors inside. SEARS OR
DER OFFICE, 209 E. Broad
St., Dunn, N. C. Phone 2187.
3-5-3 t-c
FOR SALE: 1949 M Farmall
tractor. See Ralph Baker on
Coats Rt. 1, three miles from
Coats on Benson Highway.
3-5-3 t-p |
HEIR WANTED 1
HELP WANTED: Earn -
$400.00 monthly, spare time.
We will select a reliable per
son from this area to refill
and collect monev from our
New Automatic Merchandis
ing Machines. No selling. To
aualify. applicant must have
car, references and S6OO
working capital. Devoting 4.
hours a week should net up
to S4OO 00 monthly with the
possibility of taking over full
time. For interview write
giving full particulars, name
address, age and phone
number. P. O. Box 4096, San
Diego 4, California. 3-3-6 t-p
WANTED /
WAITED: Experienced
maid for cleaning rooms.
Prefer settled woman. Short
hours and good pay. Apply
between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
to Mrs. Malone. Do not
phone. Hotel Cotton Dale. I
3-4-3 t-c t .
WANTED: Children.to keep
in my home while parents
work. Any hours. Call at 505
South Clinton Ave. Dunn,
N. C. • 3-5-3 t-p
FORRENT
FOR RENT: Five -room
house located one-half mile
from Erwin in Averasboro
Township. Price $3.50 per
week. Apply to Louise Baer
in Dunn. 2-27-tfti-c
FOR RENT: Two five-room
houses. Nice houses. Electric
lights, water. Located on
Louis Baer’s farm. $25 per
month. Apply to Louis Baer
in Dunn. 2-27-tfn-c
ELECTRIC, floor polisher.
Minimum charge, 75c a day.
Johnson Furniture Co. Luck
now Square, Dunn. Phone
2427. 2-28-ts-c
R. A. CHESTNUTT CO.
aTT lll VV2|yl>vff AVt
rayeuevmc uicnwiy
: PHONE 3591
DUNN, N. C.
FOR RENT: Apartment,
three-room and private bath.
Private entrance. Located at
510 E. Cumberland St. Call
2373 or see J. Lovett Bare
foot, Rt. 2, Dunn. 2-29-3 t-p
APARTMENT: Four room
new brick duplex. Hot wa
ter, floor furnace, Venetian
blinds. Call 2685, A. JB. Bur
nette. 3-5-3 t-c
Auto Finance
AUTO LOANS
—REFINANCING— '
Reduce lour Present . '
Payments *'
Money in TO Minutes*
MOTOR
CREDIT CO.
| . DUNN. NC. ,
Fayetteville St. ■A’honc 3158 .
- • ‘ A
Shirley Ennis
Honored On
Friday Evening
Miss Shirley Ennis, bride-elect of
I March 9th, was honored at a mis-
I cellaneous shower and slumber party
I Friday evening at the home of Miss
MsLean in Erwin.
After arrival the guests enjoyed
'conversation and music and then
presented Miss Ennis a gaily deco
rated unbrella full of gifts. Later
a midnight supper was enjoyed by
the guests.
Those present were: Miss Ennis,
honoree. Miss Judith Holmes, Miss
Doris Taylor, Miss Dorothy Norris,
Miss Peggy Turlington, Miss Sara
Thomas. MJss EUadene Johnson,
Miss Betty Wren StanciU and Miss
Beth McLean.
Mrs. Evelyn McLean, Miss Beth
McLean, Mrs. Haywood Lucas and
Mrs. D. C. Parrish were shoppers
in Raleigh Wednesday.
Miss Sara Thomas and Miss El
ladene Johnson were visitors in
Wake Forest Saturday.
Mrs. K.O.‘Horne, Jr., has been
ill at her heme for the, past several
•T-- • ' • >
wrjtK OF sum
The Womans Missionary Union - of
the Erwin Baptist Church in obser
ving a week of prayer each night
this week at 7:30 o’clock.
The prayer service is held in the
Intermediate department of the
I church and Mrs. Richard Webb
and Mrs. Milton Stephens are in
charge of the program.
SUNDAY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hicks and
son Clifton Jr. of Raleigh visited I
Mr .and Mrs. Willis Messer Sun
day, also visiting in the Messer
home were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Smith and children Ray. Helen
and Kenny of Shelby. They also
visited Mr. Smiths parents Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith.
OF FOUR OAKS
Mrs. Pave Register and daughter
Wanda and Mrs. Wilson Wynrt and
daughter Becky of Four Oaks
visited Mrs. Evelyn Barbour Sun
day.
FROM DURHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and
children of Durham spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
WEEKEND GUESTS
Mr and Mrs. Louis Dearborn had
as their guests during the weekend
Mrs. Dearborns son and daughter
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Core
of Durham.
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE
John K. Snipes
Offleo Is located in FCX
Building r- Dan. N. C.
Phone 2254
LIE'S
14 Hour Road
1 Truck Terminal
'-RilOMKpnnK.'-’
W.s JK..
Wrockor
.1 Sorvico.'
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. a
■ J
■Jm IB P jJF SI, ftSL :r 'J
SOKOLSKY WINS A TOP AWARD The Freedoms Foundation presented noted Dally Record
columnist George E. Sokolsky with one of the top prises for his column called “America’s Spirtual
Heritage.” L to R, Kenneth D. Wells, president f Freedoms Foundation Inc., Mr. SokolSky and Robert
A. Millikan in a ceremony at Valley Forge.
(Plumber
(Continued on Page Six)
to have set another kind of record.'
She divorced her 12th husband last
Saturday.
Steele was married the first time
in 1911.
“I was a boxer traveling with a
show, and I met a girl named
Mary,” he said. “Yes, Mary was
the first. I moved on and she got
a divorce.
WOOED AND WON
“After that I wooed and won
other girls, but I had to keep mov
ing, so the marriages didn’t last.
“I believe Ruth—she was a plati
num blonde—was next. Then there
were Catherine and Rose and
Peggy—she was the chorus girl
and Goldie and Annie and Rose and
Nellie and Fannie and Frances.
Frances, red-haired, was killed
in an automobile accident at Salt
Flat, Tex., last summer, Steele
said.
“There must be a few more but
their names slip my mind just
IN RALEIGH
\Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stevens and
buys Tommy and Jonny attended
the, Eastern District Music contest
in Raleigh Sunday.
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Bound Over
(Continued from page one)
destruction personal property:
Olive McKay, assault on a female ;
and J. M. Wilburn, abandonment
and non-support.
OTHER CASES
Other cases tried included;
Robert McNeill, careless and
reckless driving, $25 and costs.
Sherman Ragland, abandonment
and non-support, 90 days, suspend- ,
ed on payment of costs on condi
tion the defendant pay! $7 weekly
now,” he said. I,
He acknowledged that he hasn’t
done as well at keeping his wives
at at getting them.
“They get jealous of me and
then get a divorce," he said. “But ;
can I help it if I appeal to other ,
women?”
He said the trick In getting
wives is to find a woman's weak
ness, then cultivate it.
“Some women like travel, so I
■ suggest travel. Other like art and
music, so I talk culture In a big
way. Find their weakness and
play up to It—that’s the way to be
a good Romeo,” Steele said.
"They’ve got to be nice women,
i too. No smoking or drinking or
chasing 1
for the support of his family.
Malcolm Walker, careless and
reckless driving, not guilty.
Albert Clark, non support,
prossed.
James Stewart Cox, no operators
license, $25 and costs.
Ray Kline speeding, Zeno J.
Pfau, speeding and Frank M. Lake,
speeding, defendants called and
failed to appear, bond forfeited.
Bryant Lofton, no operators
license, $25 and costs.
David W.. Blackwelder, drunken
driving, $25 and costs.
Ralph W. Callicot, permitting an
unlicensed driver to operate an
automobile, prayer for judgment
| continued on payment of costs.
| Harold Stewart, drunken driving,
SIOO and costs and surrender his
license.
Margaret Eckrothi and Edward
Smith, no operators license, $25 and
costs, each.
Garnett Lee Sesco, speeding,
prayer for judgment continued on
payment of costs.
. .William C. Lawson, failure to
yield right-of-way, not guilty. -
Eddie M. Blue, drunken driving,
SIOO and costs and surrender
license.
Oma Harold Jones', carrying con
cealed weapon, hot guilty.
Carson Adams, drunken driving,
1 defendant pleads guilty- t^^gbpc
«. x-r , 'T. - . -■ *
x... ■ * ■ i
School Executive ,
Is Club Speyer
Harnett County's Director of
Education, Beaman Kelly, pointed 1
out some of the needs and some '
of the weaknesses of our educa- 1
tional system, In an address be
fore the Erwin Lions Club last
nivht.
“Children come up with «<yne
interesting things in school.” Kelly
said. In illustration he related p
number of incidents where adult
reasoning had puesled children
Children, he said, often get an en
tirely different impression from 1
that Intended, and teachers have
a tendency to just pass over these
errors.
Three things, Kelly said, loom
large in the wav of needs, in his
ooinion. First of these is housing
He pointed out that statistics show
that the hieh school ponulat.ion
will 'ncrea'p bv M percent by 1960.
“We have built to take care of
present needs,” he declared, “and
the increase will preseiit a trem
endous problem.” He pointed out
that in some sections of the coun
try, children are now being taught
in gyms, auditoriums and hallwavs.
Segregation will present a prob
lem of gravity, Kelly
said, and admitted that he did not
know the answer. “I know,” he de
clared, “that facilities in many plac
es are not equal, but equal facil
ities will have to be furnished. We
must face this fact. The Supreme
Court has said that we cannot have
unequal facilities.”
The teacher shortage, Kelly said,
is a complex problem. Our insti
tutions are turning out an over
abundance of hlah school teachers
but not enough for the elementary
schools. Teachers in elementary
schools, he pointed out. are trln
ed to teach a variety of subjects,
while high school teachers spec
ialize in one or two subjects.
If teachers trained for high
school work teach below the sixth
grade they are penalized for teach
ing out of their field, he said. They
; take a cut in salary and lower cer
-1 tification.
SITUATION GROWING WORSE
“The situation is getting worse
every years,” he declaritl, “and
too many teachers are leaving the
profession for more lucrative fields.”
One of the things we are'doing
In Harnett County of which hg is
proud, Btolly said, is specialized
! education. Until now we have had
drunkenness, prayer for judgment
continued on payment of costa.
Henry C. Bradshaw, jbad cheeky
a tendency m ? throw all children
together, withfriio regard for the
exceptional dptti. We now have
two teachers for this group in Har- »
nett. ,% r
Some, he said, are handicapped,
visually, In bearing, emotionally or
mentally, and require specU)
tention. Some, he said, are slow to w
learn but wIH make worthwhile cit
izens, If the necessary time is taken
for their Instruction.
Kelly said h{ believed the state
should do something about kin
dergartens. “It is time,”, he declared,
“that thi state recognised Its obli
gations to children beloW school
age. 1 * -'A-
Adult education is another edu
cational feature we could profit
by. Kelly asserted. “Why,” he in-*,
qutred, “should the schools be clos“
ed at night?” Many adults, he feels,
could profit by night school courses.
Harnett, he declared, needs a com
plete program of health and phy
sical education, from the iirst
through the twelfth grades. “Let’s )
quit concentrating on getting a j
coach and get a full-time physical
education director tor an overall
program,” he suggested. “As we are
now we are just paying lip service
to physical education.” a
GUIDANCE DESIRABLE V
Guidance, he declared, is another
highly desirable lnovation. The ides
is completely new, he declared, bu
all good teachers have been follow
ing the plan for years. "It is o»e
thing to fail, and quite another t*
be a failure,” he deejared. “Lag
year 973 pupils In this count?
had this slap in the face.’'
He reasoned that it was a betttr
idea to let the put>U know before
the last day of school thit he
in danger of failing and If possible*
arrange for guidance. "If the p«-
pil drops out,” he declared, “the
school has lost any opportunity that
it may have had to do something
for him.”
“We need teachers who can adapt
the work to the pupils,” he coir
eluded,” If we give them work wv
over their heads they will fall ard
If the work is below their mentally
they will become bored. We should
not try to teach en masse but/ as.
Individuals.” / * ™
He counseled the formation of
educational committees amongclvic
groups to work with the teafhers,
principals and school autboriws on
the problems. “They ere your-child
ren,” he declared, “ana twy de
serve the best that you cat offer
them.” t *. I
President D. C. Woodall presided
and the guest speaker wss lntro
, duped by Lion D. T. Stubs, Prin
cipal of the Erwin Ssboab.