Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX "I DRUG NEEDS SKC/At lON'tOW wees■' '• *--- - 25c SIZE B C Headache Powders 12c 60c SIZE BLACK DRAUGHT Syrup 36c 65c SIZE ALKA-SELTZER 39c 50c SIZE JOHNSON'S Baby Powder 32c 80c SIZE JERIS Hair Tonic 49c $5.95 SIZE 100 B E X E L BAYER “ * , ASPIRIN TABLETS 53.79 43s 25c SIZE 90c SIZE PHILLIP'S DOAN'S MILK OF MAGNESIA KIDNEY PILLS 16c 56c 100 SI.OO SIZE ASPIRIN WOODBURY TABLETS SHAMPOO 12c 49c 50c SIZE $2.50 SIZE JERGENS LUXURIA SHAMPOO cleansing cream 23c SI .25 SI.OO SIZE BUBBLE BATH 79c SI.OO SIZE AYER Dry Deodorant. . . 2 for SI.OO ONE 29c SIZE DRYAD Deodorant FREE With purchase of 49c size Quick Delivery With Car COME AND SHOP WHERE IT IS AIR-CONDITIONED SELF-SERVICE THIS WEEK. Record Forum TO THE EDITOR: WHY I AND OTHERS ARE , IN THE DOG HOUSE ! Truth is the only thing that we I don’t have to sweat to stick to 1 unless men make you sweat because j you do. If you were not interested in ray opinion who told you? 1 When Oliver O. Manning inspired us with his manhood, and furnished evidence that GOOD GOVERN MENT was not only possible, but I could be close at hand. I suggested I an endorsement of his stand and helped start it with the petition”, i I made it clear to some at thej start that I was a "country boy”| and couldn’t wage a political bat-j tie. To avoid political entangle- j ment and interference has not been easy nor pleasant. Many people wanted exertion of political pressure not moral j on the Board. I believed a major- j ty.of Dunn’s citizens wanted the man. and many wanted one whe i could "say their piece" I obliged j But as I struggled to keep clear of j your rights many, almost all, kept j clear of me. For instance: Some actually thought that the I issue was a test of whether we were to continue City Manager I Form of Government. “I don’t I like it so I’ll fight it by letting somec'-e else, sign an endorsement —this is a good chance to defeat 1 it.” We are not good sports! We should learn that to carry cam paigns through a tenure of office is to harass, hamper and prevent elected officials from working what the winners on election day had, as a majority mandate of the people, a right to try. Good sports manship would say, "O. K., let’s try yours—w'e’ll help. If it does what you say, fine.” Some thought it a battle between ex-chief Jackson and soon to be ex-City Manager Manning. As one woman said to my teeth, “we’re gOnna beat you,” who’s fighting? "We Jackson supporters are going to lick you.” See what I mean? May I say here that any man that wouldn’t stick by his friend is a heel. Let me say also that friendship is not the rule of good government BUSINESS IS! Ac-| cumulate evidence showing your friend’s competence, efficiency and honesty, and I’ll help you fight for him. I ain’t got no better sense T must tell you frankly that I didn’t relish fighting so many "confused opinions" to stick to my desire to help you make Dunn the I source of "FAVORABLE Publicity.” I am glad now I did not let you down. Wanna know sumpin'? I have had visiters from many cities who were anxious to know if Dunn could “set an example” back to freedom You see they were conscious that they were in the same kind of muddle. They didn’t have a Hoover Adams to remind them that “sore spots” are but indication of poison in the system resulting from wrong use of the head. Aspirins NEVER yet has cleaned a system—doesn’t fur-1 nish much relief either, Eh? •Since I am the stink stirrer (I, must have put it there to stir too.) To clear the minds I have con fused, I am going to continue tc state the case as I take my “rap” for the sake of those who asked me to help them, and for you who needed it focused even if you were unwilling. I owe that duty and it is one debt I can pay NOW. I am a funny guy. Simple ideas too. I did think I was a part of Dunn U. S. A.— The World. I entered to defend a man. I did it gladly. If what I believe about man’s dignity, value, meaning fails, I must find a THING that will believe in me as I in IT justifying both our faiths. I once heard of a lawyer whe defended a dog. Remember? But no record was made of the dog’s reply. Oh, I suppose he was grate ful. Dix Hill has people who can show gratitude and would ever follow you around. They wouldn’t know any better they and the dog don’t have “opinions”. I AM NOT MAD AT ANYBODY Nor am I going to fight anyone I’ll fight for you. If you’re still interested to get the straight of why I "stuck my | nose in your business” follow The Daily Record each day. I will try to re through by the middle of next week. If you want “tar and feathers", I’ll help you find some. Doggonit dn’t it all right to like somebody and want to let them know why you make such a “mess” of things? Respectfully Yours, B. O. Slaughter, the guy whe fizzled. Candidates 'r«ntinned frnm pare one* candidate, at Salt Lake City, Utah next Sunday. ■ 5. Paul E. Fitzpatrick, New York ■ state Democratic chairman and I leading backer of Harrlman, said ■ he is "positive” that Stevenson I ' cannot be induced to take the pres- I Ambulance Service Phen* 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME DUNN, N. C. THE BAIL? RECORD, XHJIW, N. C- yinjiJßßEj CLASSIFIED RATES Otis Size Type 2c word (4-Word Minimum 66c Same Ad 3 Times Only .11.00 This Size Type ... 3c word ? k Times Only 11.85 i ; Frances Atkins 1 Entertains Guests i At House Party 1 Miss Frances Louise Atkins has | returned from Windy Hill beach j on the South Carolina coast where i she was hostess at a house <party j for nine of her classmates from ! Mt. Mary’s School and Junior Col lege. Miss Atkins recently spent a week as the houseguest of Miss Alice | Bost in Hickory and went from , there to the beach where she was j joined by her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. O. S. Atkins, who had engaged ! the R. G. Powell summer home j for the week. I Their guests included: Misses I Evelyn Menzies and Ann Patrick of Hickory, Kathryn Morrison and Jean Graves of Gastonia, Caroline Robinson and “Timmy” Simmons of Columbia, S. C., Pearl Smith of Shelby and Sally Hope of Honea Path. S. C. Latin Lover (Continued From Page One) left with the men and Romero followed them to her hotel. Grinning as he told his story, Romero said he waited for the men to leave her room and he walked in. “I walk Into room and she was sitting on bed almost undressed,” he said in broken English. “She enraged,” he said, but Romero didn’t explain the reason for Mrs. Thomp son’s anger. CLAIMS ATTACK “I say hello Irene, how are you and she look me over from my feets to my head and grab a pen and come at me,” Romero said. He told police he “put up my ■ hands to stop her and the yen . went into my hand. Bout that time I be mad and don’t understand myself.” Romero said he twisted her arm j and “somehow the pen get stuck ' in her breast.” She was found in a penetrating ■ hole in her breast that police said | could have been made with a pen. 1 Romero said Mrs. Thompson then , grabbed an electric iron cord and | lashed him with it. Romero lung ed at her and they fell to the floor. He said they struggled on the floor and the cord became entwin , ed around her neck. “I pull it tight,” Romero said. Dunn's Frozen I (Continued From Page One) I official weather observer for the town. His thermometer is a stan dard Weather Bureau gauge in a latticed box which records high and lo temperatures automatic ally for a 24-hour period. East Tennessee counted five deaths since Sunday attributed to the heat. Two were from pros tration, W»ree from drowning. TWO DIE FROM HEAT Two have died from the heat at Fort Jackson, S. C„ which logged a high of 103 yesterday. Pvt. Har old Kaufman, Cleveland, 0., died on the rifle range, and Pvt, James A. Tate, Lexington. N. C., died of sunstroke last week. Although no all-time highs were being set for individual days, the Weather Bureau said above-aver age predictions for today would set an average aqualling that of June 1943, highest on record. In Gaffney, S. C„ two fugitives from a North Carolina prison were caught when they got out of their stolen car to cool their feet. They were found wading barefoot in a DUNN IN THE NEWS In Dunn, N. C., thieves moved the 500-pound safe of a frozen food locker into the freezer room be fore they cranked it and stole S4OO. (This Item was broadcast this mor ning by the National Broadcasting Comoanv.) “The interesting thing about this I heat wave,” said a weather fore caster, “is that the temperatures are very close to the record for so early in the summer, but very few records are actually being broken. "Yesterday had more places with 100 or higher than any previous day of the month In the Southeast. Highs of 100 were fairly num erous up into Kentucky and Vir ginia.” ldential nomination. 6. Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R- In) said Taft’s outspoken foreign policy stand will win him the Re publican nomination and “bring peace to the world.” He attacked Elsenhower’s foreign policy pro nouncements as "vague generalit ies.” CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Large exhaust and pedestal fans. No longer used because store air-condi tioned. Will sell at sacrifice. Phone Louis Baer, Dunn, N. C. 6-23-ts-c FOR SALE: One Thayer baby carriage and one ic® box' Both In"guod condition. Priced to sell. Oma Jones, Daily Record or see at COO S. Fayetteville Ave. 6-11-tsp FOR FULLER BRUSHES, brooms, mops, polishes and floor wax, call Mrs. C. R. I — ft Extra Value at c . ~ Extra LOW PRICE summer , I'i * f ■*'- ; BROADCLOTH, *7 PLISSE & SK,P DENT r : Sl eeve 1 / sport, You can’t beat a lightweight straw hat for smartness. | kyl tu It< - B V Porous weaves keep out summer sun, lets air circulate I'lfpv * ohirfc ' ' \ wllll v - over head for cool comfort. Choose from assorted *U,;\ \ YT V < ‘ Outstanding values in coot, . . , .. Y Jp. short-sleeve styles to suit your appearance. Complete selection of «?***>! sport shirts. Long-wearing Ru wosh . ob ' e hat shades with colorful hatbands. _ Bti Xx Hidden top button-fosteper [* r - whit «. ■> u./ir M M U \ • and pastel colors. K 1 " V S, M, L M | r^rf "timiirnmmf straws —— for brighter Summer Days ‘ ?l REAL VALUE. SWIM TRUNKS Mlirtf- Rapid Drying • Water Repellent LllvLli / | Shrink-Resistant - fJr Sg ; > Stylish cotton and rayon swim trunks in an ‘ jJßapfc WW . © assortment of gay prints and solid colors. | Sizes: S, M, L / • UnlLb t sportarb l 'r2^ g |III II 11 Smart now color* that blond or contrast with year . A Bassford, 207 N. King Ave. ' Phone 3396. 6-20-12-p 1 FOR best results with all ■ farm animals, WAYNE FEED is the product for you , to buy. You will find a com-j, piete line of WAYNE FEED at FARMER’S SUPPLY,! Dunn, 8-17-ts-c j FOR RENT I ELECTRIC floor polisheF. j i Minimum charge, 75c a day.j Johnson Furniture Co. Luck- j now Square, Dunn. Phone i 2427. 2-28-ts-C —— -—— ; " i I FOR RENT: One large bed-1 1 THTPSpAY ATTEKNOQN, JUNE 26,1352 room, twin or double beds. Phone 2926. 6-24-3 t-p HELP WANTiD HELP WANTED: Salesladies with experience want to sell ladies ready to wear. Full Time position. Only experi ;nced need apply. Fleish man’s Store, Dunn, N. C. 6-26-ts-c SPECIAL NOTICES NOW IS THE TIME To have your lawn mower sharpen ed. Expert work at reason able cost. Roger L, Crowe, Inc., Dunn, N. C tfnc WANTED CUSTOM HAY BALING done. Phone 4384. Paul 1 Gziewahn, Route Dunn, N. C. on Hgwy. 55-g-6tfa WANTED: Two bedroom house or apartment; Prefer ably furnished. Call Fraidfe Clifton at Thomas Wall green Drug Store. 6-24-31-c. under for sale Auto Finance AUTO LOANS F —REFINANCING— I Reduce Your Present • J Payments Money in 10 Minutes 4 MOTOR CREDIT CO. DJNN, N. C. \ cayetieville St. Phone iISS
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 26, 1952, edition 1
6
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