PAGE SIX
READ
AND USE
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED
RATES
This Sir.* 1 Type 2c won!
M'H'ord Minimum . .50c
Saiuf Ad 3 Times Only . SI.OO
This Size Type 3c word
1 Times Only $1.25
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1941 Ford De-
Luxe, excellent condition
cheap. See Reuben Jones at
703 S. Elm Ave. Phone 2881
or at the Daily Record,
Phone 3117.
FOR SALE: 1949 Chevrolet
panel truck Perfect condil
ion. Will sell cheap. See Lar
ry Baird at the Pure Food
Store, Dunn. 4-1-ts-c
—, ,
'“ i |
White Sidewall Tires Sale
Regular price—Size (170-15 s2!l.t>s,
Sale Price. r<mr for SIOO.OO anji
old tires.
LIMITED SUPPLY
Carolina Oil Stores
Dunn and Erwin. Dunn Bargain
Store.
IcU-tf-C
FOR best results with all
farm animals, WAYNE
FEED is the product for you
to buy. You will find a com
plete line of WAYNE FEED
at FARMER'S SUPPLY.!
Dunn. 8-17-ts-c I
FOR SALE: Twin City Mar
ket, Dunn-Erwin Highway.
Completely stocked. Good j
cash business. Reason for j
selling, ill health. Living
q.u art e r s in connection j
Phone 2902. 4-22-6 t-p I
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Upf?' JP^
VHiMHHHP
DR. CUTHRELL HONORED ON GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Dr. George Cuthrell, pastor of Hood
Memorial .Christian Church, was honored Sunday on his 50th anniversary in the ministry. He’s shown
here all diessed up in the handsome doctor’s robe presented him by the church. "In away,” Dr. Cuthrell
told the crowd, “a doctor’s robe separates a man f.-om the masses. But there's no robe nor anything
else that could confine the great love I have in my heart for you.” A large crowd was on hand to pay
tribute to the beloved Dunn pastor. (Daily Record photo by Ed Welborn).
ctriEsK ; f - - ' »'
- a>jWBL
I Lk
€ -g ImMMIMIISm %A
-M|™i T- -
ms CAME BEARING GIFTS FOR THE PASTOR Practically every group and every individual
of Hoad Memorial Church expressed their love, admiration and appreciation for their pastor, Dr.
George Cuthrell, when he celebrated his 50th anriversary in the ministry Sunday. Pictured here are
>o ntr of the church representatives who present'd him with gifts. Left to right are: T. Lester Jones,
wf* pgsridpii at the ceremony; Mrs. Pat Lynch, .'r, who was chairman of the committee; Lofton A.
Tort, who presented him a handsome piece of luggage for the Men’s Bible Class; Dr. Cnthreil, who’s
-OfcOW* in the gown presented him by the chnrch; Chairman Loroman C, DuPree, Jr. of the Board of
■oeiH who presented the gown; and Mrs. Bill Carroll, who presented Dr. Cuthrell another fine piece
%..* luggage (Irani the McD. Holliday Bible Class. Members of the Sunday School presented Dr. Cuthrell
U tEXt dollani and Frank McLeod, who had already left when this picture was made, presented Dr.
enthrall a set of books from the Young Married C ouplcs Class. (Daily Record photo by Ed Welborn)
HELP WANTED
IF YOU ARE a young mar
ried man with at least a
i high .school education and
| believe vou- <an sell. Write
| BOX 708 in your own hand
| writing giving complete dt-
I tails. 4-21-St-c
HELP WANTED: Watkins
I Dealers make good money
all year around. Locality u
vailable for man or woman
in Dunn. Car necessary. Cre
dit plan available if required.'
Yir personal interview write
the J. R. Watkins Co., Depl
: . 3. Richmond, Va.
1-21-31-]) •
HELP WANTED: Experienc
ed service station worker,
call 4000. Earl G. Holland.
i-2! 31 -c
WANTED
BUSINESS ~BIT ILDINfi
WANTED: Nationally-known
concern desires business lo
cation in Dunn. Must be at
least 50x100 feet in size and
located in business district.
Parking facilities desired.
Ready to sign substantial
lease. This is excellent o»-
nortunity for property-own
er to increase investment on
holdings. We guarantee that
all inquiries will be kept in
the strictest confidence.
Write Building, e o Daily
Record. 4-l-tfnc
PAINTER want' small jabs
j painting houses, rooms, etc.
| Call Earthy Bennett, Phone
! 4090. 4-22 3t-p
FOR RENT
ELECTRIC f i'» o r polisher.
! Minimum charge, 75c a day.
Johnson Furniture Co. Luck-
I now Square, Dunn. Phone
I 2427. 2-28-ts-c
i FOR RENT: Two five-room
: houses Nice houses. Electric
- lights, water. Located on
i Louis Baer’s farm. $25 per
I month: Apply- to Louis Baer i
■ in Dunn. 2-27-ts-c |
I
APARTMENT: North Wilson
' Ave. Close in. See Fieri By- j
I erly at Bar hour-Byerly Mu- j
’ tual insurance Agency.
' 14-17-ts-c ' ...
1 APARTMENT. two rooms for
lent at 208 W. C St., Erwin. I
; i Contact Tom Byrd at the j
above address. 4-22-3 t-c |
DII* 11 X APARTMENT: !
! Four rooms, electric hot wa- '
-1 ter heater. Call Jerry Butler,
-1 Butler and Carroll Drug
• , Stole. 4 21-3 t-c
DUPLEX: Three bedrooms, |
. ; garage, yard. Private. New
| ty decorated. Also small fur
)! nished apartment. Close in.
-1 Contact Mrs, Charles High- j
I smith. Phone 2357, 210 N.
1 Wilson. 4-17-3 t-c
FOR RENT: New 4-room
j j house on Erwin Highway
! opposite Upchurch’s, City
. I water. Wired for electric
j stove. $32 a month. See
l Avery Rt. 1, Erwin. 4-18-3 t-p
Aute Finant,
THE DAILY RECORD DUNN. N ft.
r ‘
' ’
BANK GETS FACE LIFTING Shown is the interior cf the Bank of Harnett in Erwin which has
just been completely remodeled. The old cashier’s <ages, part ol the original equipment were torn out
and the counters shown were installed. The interior was pleasantry painted in pastel shades and new
flourescent lighting installed. This is the first step in the modernization and improvement of the
Erwin banking institution. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn).
FIRST TIME
DAVIDSON, -e- Coach Bill Dole :
Davidson's hew head football men
tor, lias never seen a Davidson
team in action on the gridiron, i
lIE BATTED 1.000!
Durham, Benny Cavaliere
SPECIAL NOTICES I
FOR LAND CLEARING and
bulldozing work, contact |
Paul Grienwahn Grading j
Co. Rt. 5, Dunn located one
mile from Dunn on Highway
55. Phone 4384 -ts-c
' w'e’WIIX TRAIN*V’OU
iTO BE A TECHNICIAN
IN ONE OF AMERICA’S
I LEADING INDUSTRIES I
IF
You can qualify this j
. could be your chance for j
| future security and the
j kind of work you like. You
J must be between the ages j
I of 18 and 55 and hate the
equivalent of an Bth grade
] education or more no
i experience necessary bu{
j must be willing to train
|in spare time at home.
* (will not interfere with
j; present job) For full de
! tails, and further infor
matibn on how you may
. be able to quality-write
giving age and education
)' to Box 99, care of T.hc
Daily Record.
4-21-3 t-p |
David Poe
(Continued from page one)
graduated from Wake Forest Col- 1
lege. He has taught at Benhaven for ]
th-ee years.
Dean Burkot called on teachers |
to see themselves as others see !
them, plan ahead for the future and j
cultivate exchange of information |
with other schools and teachers, j
He was introduced by County j
Superintendent of Schools G. T
Proffitt.
Each of the ladies present drew
numbers for gifts contributed by
public spirited merchants of the
vicinity. L. K. Koon, principal of
Anderson Creek and host for the
meeting, officiated at the -drawing.
Mrs. Hal Smith, wife of the
Coats principal, drew the grand
prize given to the lady with the
birthday nearest to the date of the
banquet. She received a 12-cup
aluminum percolator offered by
a Raleigh business concern.
BCROKT SPEAKS
Citing the need to “examine
ourselves and our work” Burkot
listed some of the most frequent
criticisms leveled at public educa
tion. The Campbell teacher, who
noted that he is in the field of
private education, quoted as typical
of the comments which reach him
are such remarks as: "Public edu
cation is the result of crackpots and
theorists who consider all students
of” equal abilities”; "There is no
religion in the school”; "Public
education is socialistic, removing all
care of the child from his family”:
“Modern Education does not teach
the three R’s as effectively as the
little red house:” "Schools are un
der the evil domination of schools
of education."
Answering each in turn. Burkot
contended that his teaching ex
perience would not substantiate the
charges and argued that changes
in methods and techinques is
essential in a fast changing world.
“But.” he said, “We need to know
what other people are saying about
us and do better.”
In calling for better planning*
Burkot emphasized that teachers
should plan their work in the light
of not one, but 25 years, or “as far
as our vision will take us.” “I
think,,” Burokot said, “that too
many teachers postpone taking root
in a community because they are
exrecting to look for greener pas
tures. Remember it takes a whole
lifetime to make a sizeable con
tribution to our communities.”
“The best way to learn things
in the school business,” Burkot
said, “is to visit other schools
aqd see how they are doing the
same Job. This exchange of In
formation is something vitally
needed in public education.”
Duke s center fielder who measures |
only 5-0. batted 1.000 for the team
last year. He went to bat six times i
in the initial game against Indiana,:
walking live times and beating out
a bunt in the sixth trip. He broke
His ankle sliding into home plate in
his final appearance and was out i
FORD WINS MAIN!
TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS “A”
I
IN THE 1952 _
- ■*** _
Mobilgas^^g—^XSSjj^^'
Economy -fpcflN^^^^P
pP3 ford's the Clots "A" Winner
H9T B E 5l foe 3rd Consecutive Year I
Mew Ford Mileage Maker SIX Thriftiest in its Field!
Again this year ... as in the past two years . . . Ford was first in UCpE’C THF CERTIFIED (wWt) PROOF
K a, economy over all other cam in its price class in the Mobilgas IWK »»»"»> W rWVWr
Kconomy llun. In this toughest test, a stock model Ford Six equipped ——— —
with Overdrive (optional at extra cost) averaged 53,855 ton-miles per
gallon and 25.4G3 actual miles per gallon. M PHI [ftPR
Thus was a very special triumph for Ford’s All-New Mileage Maker
high-compression Six. For now, with its new design providing 101- , 10l _ hotienower ,*■
horsepower and free-turning overhead valves, Ford is definitely IW I - nanopo
pound-for-pound the most economical low-priced car to run! Yes .• . BA 11 V* H dees BE Blf Elh B^l^f
a thrift, was clearly proved by the 1.415-mile grind from Los Mil |AhI RMAKRIk SI JL .
Angeles to Sun Valley. And a very important factor contributing to
this victory is Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last with Overdrive \
ounce of power out of every drop of gas. ,
MAfjC TOM MILKS’" .1
•099 PER GALLON |
to insure equal chance for all cart in each clatt regardlett of tiie and weight.
Ton-miles per gallon equals the car weight ( including passengers) in tons, mufti- Mil BO
plied by number of miles travelled, divided by number of gallons consumed. WlfcßO
v XdsHOJ PER GALLON
“Test Drive” the Economy Winner Today! I-
For Economy plus Quality... Choose the '52 Ford!
AUTO SALES & SERVICE CO.
Your Friendly Ford & Mercury Dealer
Dunn, N. C. , Phone 2111
1 ’ ■ • 11 ' s^ssj^ssssshh:
YOUR FRIENDLY
MobKgas Dealer In Dunn
Fitcliett Home Oil Co.
ALL THE MILES YOUR CAR CAN DELIVER
411 N. LAYTON AVE DUNN PHONE 3138
for the rest of the season.
There were 231 pedestrians killed
on North Carolina streets and high
ways in 1951.
Bicycle accidents killed 14 young
sters on the highways of North
Carolina last year.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1952
Campbell To Be Host
To Seniors May 3rd
High School seniors will be
guests of Campbell College for
Hospitality Day Saturday, May 3
with a triple attraction.
Coach Earl Smith’s ball club will
play Wingate under the lights that
evening beginnin gat 7:45.
Prior to May Day festival an
nounced for 5:00, formal ground
breaking ceremonies will be held ,ni
the athletic field on the northeast
side of the campus, near Treat
dormitory. This will mark the be
ginning of Campbell’s new gym
nasium which is expected to start
in July.
On lhe circle in front of the
administration building May Day
celebration will be held. Starting
at 5:00 p. m. "Red" McDaniel of
Kinston and "Pat” Byrd of Mainers
will be honored as May King and
Queen.
Honored as court attendants are
the following. Don Percise of
Goldsboro. Kings’s squire, and Eva
Townsend of Fairmont, queen’s
EARL HAWLEY OIL CO.
Wholesale Dealer
PROMPT SERVICE - COMPLETE PRODUCTS
ti. Lav toe Ave. 3794 Phones 2241 Dunn. N. C.
maid of honor: court, ladies, *~-n
Stanley of Fairmonth, Carolyn Lee
of Barnsville, Kelly Avent of
Fuquay Springs, Dot Howard, local
girl, Sylvia Carter of Wallace, and
Virginia Lake of Wake Forest; co»*-t
gentlemen, Jack Bennett and
George Willoughby of Dunn, Earl
Britt of MacDonald, Ronald Per
cise of Goldsboro, Ray Chilton i ,
Washington, D. C., and Harry Lee
Watson of Whiteville.
*
Flower girls are Janice Smith,
epusin of the May Queen, and
Janet Small, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Small. Crownbear t is
Dennis Wright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Wright.
Dairy cow numbers in the U. D.
in 1952 will be about 22,800.000.
Total milk production is expectedj
to be about 120 billion pounds. '
About one-fourth of all oropland
In the Tar Heel State is planted
to corn.