PAGE SIX No Sunday Missed In Eleven Years Sunday morning perfect attend ance award pins were presented to 51 cf the members of the Glad Tid ings Assembly of God Sunday Scho ol. Pin-winners had from 1 to 11 years of consecutive perfect at tendance. A Seventh-year pin was award ed to Carolyn Godwin, eighth year pin to Mrs. Laura Smith, ninth year pin to Polly Wilson and ele venth year pin to Evelyn Palmer. Those receiving first year award pins were Clayton Hudson, Mar gie Palmer Elaine Alphine Pat ricia Bryant, Ronnie Harrelson. Joe Burnette. Margaret Burnette, Johnny Tew. William Bryant, Mrs. William Bryant, Arthur Harrelson, Mrs. Charles Core. Sylvia Bryant, Jo Jo Burnette, Barbara Tew. Betty Jackson. Richard Tripp and Danny Tyndall. Second year Dallie B. Jack son. Patsy Jackson, Mrs. Shelton Norris, Lundy Campbell, Lewis Frix. Willard Tyndall and Harry Jackson. Third year pins—Brenda Whi'- tenton, Larry’ Campbell, Shirlef Campbell, Tommy Whittenton. Freddy Watson. Teddy Watson, Si las Whittenton, Louise Cameron and Johnny Whittenton. Fourth year pins—Mrs. Lundy Campbell, Betty Lou Campbell, Linda Whittenton. Larry Watson, Earl Watson, Dora Mae Godwin. Joseph Campbell, Jimmy Watson, Patsy Watson and Rex Watson. Fifth year pins—Marjorie Stew art and Nellie Palmer. | ' r. D. J. Bethune Phone 3364 Erwin f — ffwnj n uujrrn Hatcher & Skinner Funeral Home Phone 2417 ESTABLISHED IN 1912 Dunn, N. C AMBULANCE SERVICE Charles Skinner Paul B. Ljrev inSmom N. C Slot* CoItog*—COLISEUM c , TKo. N,»N».LO f. 0. Boa 590$—RALEIGH, N. C < y* Price FrW Mor Nov 4, ~° Friday F/id Nite Nov. 4.... G Inclosed H $ for tickets at eock Matinee Mot Nov 5.--0 r*c». woo.—o *iso a si.oa a*i so. °" lv **. n«« n». *.-□ City - r- - State.— .Phone No. Pltose Include 25c for Pottoge ond Hondling The Tractor Division Os AUTO SALES AND SERVICE JT~ Stones' yoio ' TOP NEW FORD I FORD & DEARBORN USED TRACTOR TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS BARGAINS J\ We’ve taken in many i if/ V outstanding used tractor* B?f\ JXt~F>n , htry during the past few i l Wff months in trade for new r fffc-Ai Ford Tractors. There’* C / a real line-up of bargain*. We’re now showing the In the line of Ford and Many of these tractor* a/I new line of Ford Dearborn Implementsfor *)?Y C “f® 1 . * y Tractors ... 2or 3-plow Ford Tractors, you’ll ditionedto give you lik* power in tricycle or find just the equipment P ew P«"fo rmance - Stop 4-wheel models. Come in you need for faster, !£ an , ta . and look ’em over. Con- easier, better farming. They re priced to se venient, easy terms. See them now! *1 4 - CB TRACTOII *I com IN SOON for a real circus of values! TRACTOR DEPARTMENT AUTO SALES AND SERVICE 211 W. Cumberland St. Dunn, N. C. Phone 4186 Television Schedule WVCT GREENVILLE, N. C. | THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27 6:45 Bob Williams Show 7:00 Morning Show 7:25 Weatherman 7:30 Morning Show 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Romper Room 10:00 Morning Meditations 10:15 Godfrey Time 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Industry on Parade 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Bo* Williams Show 12:25 Weatherman 12:30 l/ove Story 1:00 Farm Facts 1.15 News 1:30 Don Haggard Show 1:45 Art Linkletter’s Houseparty 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Family Fare 3:00 Brighter Day 3.15 Secret Storm 3:30 On Your Account 4 00 Shakespeare 4:30 Cartoon Carnival 5:00 Cactus Jim Club 5:30 Little Rascals 6:00 News 6:05 Band of Day 6:15 Doug Edw’ards 6:30 Carolina News 635 Weather 6:40 Sporte Highlites 6:45 This Is Your Business 7:00 Lone Ranger 7:30 Climax 8 .00 Four Star Playhouse 9:00 Mr. District Attorney 9:30 Corliss Archer 10:00 I Led Three Llvea 10:30 Big Picture 11:00 11:00 News 11:05 Sports Ni teca p 11:10 Weatherman 11:15 Late Show WTVD DURHAM Channel 11 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 7:00 Today 9:00 Ding Dong School 9:30 Search For Beauty 10:00 Home 11:00 Tennessee Ernie 11:30 Feather Your Nest 12:00 Home Theatre 1:00 Farm 1:15 Mid-Day Weather 1:20 WTVD News 1:30 Home Cookin' 2:00 Ted Mack Matinee 2:30 Afternoon 3:00 N. C. State Fair I 3:30 World Os Mr. Sweeney 3:45 Modern Romances 4.00 Pinky Lee 4:30 Howdy Doody 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Carolina News 6:10 Today's Weather 6:15 John Daly News 6:30 The Lone Ranger 7:00 Best of Groucho 7:30 People’s Choice 8:00 Dragnet 8:30 Ford Theatre 9:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 Death Valley Days 10:30 Late News Final 10:35 Late Evening Weather 10:40 Sportsview 10:45 Dateline Europe 11:15 WTVD Previews & Sign Off WNAO RALEIGH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 6:45 Morning Almanac \ 7:00 Morning Show 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Brunch Theatre 10:00 Morning Movie 11:15 Love Os Life 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Jack Parr Show 12:30 Autumn Scene” 1:00 Robert J. Lewis 1:30 The Briarhopper Show 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 "28" Presents 2:45 "28” Presents 3:00 Industry on Parale 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 On Your Account 4:00 Afternoon Movie 4:30 Big Picture 5:00 Playtime At The Fair 5:15 Adventure Time 5:45 Doug Edwards 6:00 Capitol Digest 6:05 Star Time 6:15 Sports Report 8:25 Weather 6:30 The Christophers 6:45 Christian Science 7:00 Bob Cummings 7:30 Climax 8:30 Four Star Playhouse 9:00 Make Room For Daddy 9:30 Harry Wlsmer Sports 9:45 The Little Theatre 10:00 News 10:05 The Late Show 11:30 Sign Off THE DABLf RECORD, DUNK, M. O. ■ .... .. GO-BETWEEN —His first night back in London, Capt. Peter Townsend had not one but two dates w ith members of the royal family, Princess Margaret, left, and her coustn, Mrs. Lycett Wills, right. Townsend’s date with Mrs. Wills, 39, the daughter of Queen Mother Elizabeth’s sister, came before his meeting with Margaret and she may have been the bearer of happy tidings for the captain. Above, in a recent photo, Princess Margaret holds her godchild, Marilyn Emma Margaret Wills, the daughter of Mrs. Willis. Asthma Patients Killed By Smog NEW ORLEANS W> Two as thma patients died and more than 200 others were treated at hospi tals between midnight and dawn today as atmospheric conditions, including smog, touched off one of the worst conditions for asthma sufferers in many years. A Charity Hospital doctor de scribed the condition of the pa tients as “unusually severe” and said the rush in the emergency room was "the worst in memory.” Dr. George Ramsey said “It’s a miracle we didn’t lose more.” Roundup (Continued from Page One) PRIMITIVE BAPTIST TO MEET —The Black River Primitive Bap tist Reunion will be held Saturday and Sunday at Reedyprong Church located one mile off Highway No. 55 between Dunn and Newton Grove. The public 'is invited to at tend. * ALUMNI MEETING A gener al meeting of the Pineland-Ed wards Military Institute Alumni Association will be held on the campus at Salemburg, N. C., Sun day, October 30, 1955. The meet ing will be held in the auditorium of Pineland College at twelve o’- clock noon and at this meeting a report on Alumni activities will be made. All alumni of Pineland Col lege and Edwards Military Insti tute and of their associated schools are requested to be sure to attend this meeting and to bring their children with them. HOT FIRE Erwin firemen stood off a hundred feet as they battled in intensely hot blaze in an old frame house one half mile south of the city. It burned down protected. The house was owned by Eugene Lee. Ben Turpin, who lived there, was working at Paul ine’s Grocery when it caught fire. He is also an employee of Erwin Mills. \ Death Ends (Continued from Page One) she worked as a cashier to protect her if Hunt appeared on the cam pus. Hunt served nine years In prison for killing his first wife with a shotgun blast in the face on Oct. 10 1937. He was paroled Id 1946. While Mrs. Hunt sat drinking coffee in the employes’ cafeteria of the UCLA Student Union yester day, Hunt entered the room and GET SET NOW FOR Winter Driving —Ask For— "PEAK" more than just anti-freeze —ITS— ANTI-RUST, ANTI-FOAM, ANTI-CLOGGING ONLY “PEAK” GIVES FULL RANGE PROTECTION Automotive Supply Company DIAL MTS DUNN. N. A sat down. The couple talked for about 10 minutes. Then he stood up, stepped quick ly behind his wife and shot her in the head. Hunt warned about 10 other employes to “stay back," pressed the gun to his heart and pulled the trigger. The gun did not fire. He again pulled the trigger and it discharged. Hunt fell close to his wife’s body. He dragged himself closer, lay his head beside her and died. Cromartie (Continued from Page One) vice that he was awarded the top degree. Prominent in other affairs of the town. Mr. Cromartie is a charter members and former president of the Dunn Lions Club, is active in the Shrine Club, is owner of Cro martie Funeral Home, a partner in the operation of Cromartie’s Hard warde, Inc., is secretary-treasurer of Home Building and Loan Asso ciation, and a member and secre tary of the board of trustees of Dunn Hospital, Inc. YOU CAN SELL YOUR TOBACCO ANY DAY NOW IN WILSON THE WORLD'S LARGEST BRIGHT LEAF TOBACCO MARKET MONDAY’S SALE OCT. 24, 1955 2,091,136 POUNDS SOLD $1,227,152.03 PAID OUT $58.68 Average ALL GRADES IN DEMAND NOW TOBACCO SELLING UP TO SBS Per Hundred Drive In, Sell And Return Home The Same Day Hubert Hudson Is In Japan YOKOSUKA. Japan (FHTNC)— Among those who reported in Sep tember to the U. S. Fleet Activities at Yokosuka, Japan was Hubert F. Hudson, Jr., machinery repairman first class. USN. son of Mrs. Ada L. Hudson of 500 S. Broad St., Dunn. He entered the service in 1943. The Yokosuka station is the larg est U. S. Naval installation in the Western Pacific. Coats To Return To California LONG BEACH, Calf. (FHTNCI— C. Coats, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb V. Coats of Route 1, Linden, 1s scheduled to return to Long Beach, California in late October aboard the destroy er USS Trathen. While on a six-month cruise in the Far Blast, the ship operated A Challenge To The Hundredth-Acre _ , . Tolerance Law. SfOp GUCSSIIICj! ROW CROP METER ON TRACTOR ** —Fits Most Tractors Mr. Farmer: AT LAST! You can stop under or overplanting your allotments with this new acreage counter for your tractor. It measures every foot of your land accurately to the hundredth - acre. Even if your land is premeasured, DOUBLE CHECK, and KNOW you have what's left of your dwindling allotments. ONE TENTH ACRE of tobacco can mean an extra HUNDRED DOLLARS in your pock et. The machine is rugged; built to last; easy to operate and flnli#