Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 12, 1961, edition 1 / Page 7
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CLASSIFIED RATES * WORM m cent? t>UW~ <a> — OVER 8 WORM I 'IHfB WORD — PAQ> 1» AOtr&MCE. ALL KRYKD 'DB t *JO.I« EXTRA For Sate IOR SALE: 193& Ford coupe with 1931 Mercury motor, with hi3h lift cam and running ‘du ces. Body and motor in exceJent condition. Has clocked 90 mph on dragstrip. Will sell cheap. For further information call 892-5237 •tier 6 p. m. tfn FOR SALE — Coal, -Kerosene, LF gas. Best prices. Phone 892-3435. „ee-Warren Coal Company, form rlc Dennings Coal Company. 9-15-tfnc FOR SiALE: Gtpe Farmall cub tractor and equipment. Good con dition. See J. P. McGee, Angier, Route 1, near junction of hi ways 50-210. 12-ll-2tp FOR SALE: A. A. Jernigan home place with 8 acres land. Contract Wade Jernigan, 307 N. King Ave., Dunn, N. C. 12-ll-7tp FOR SALE: Electric Frigidaire range and refrigerator. Call 892 2976 or see Mrs. Ella Wood. 12-ll-3to FOR SALE: 1956 Ford station wa gon - Ted’s Service Station, East irwin, 892-9207. 12-ll-5tp FOR SALE: Shetland pony with bridle, saddle and harness. $175. 00. See Zeke Lee at Lae’s Used Car Lot between Dunn and Erwin. 12-12-4tp For Rent 'OR RENT: Five-room house with utility room. Furnace with radia tors. Located end of Fairfield Road. Call Mrs. E. -P. Davis, 892 2219. 11-20-tfnc FOR RENT: Apartments. Call 92-2101. Tart Coal & Oil. 10-11-tfnc FOR RENT: Out of town private apartment with bath, hot water. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Earl G. Holland, 892-3952, Erwin, N. C. 12-ll-3tp FOR RENT: Four-room unfurnish ed downstairs apartment. Newly painted. Equipped for automatic washer. Close in. Reasonable rent. Also a two-ropm furnished upstairs apartment. Call 892-3194 or see Earl G. Vann at 300 S. Layton Avenue. 12-12-2tp VOU RENT: Two-bedroom apart ment at 611 W. Broad Street. $50 per month. Available January 1. Call Mrs. V. A. Anderson, 892 3357. 12-12-4tp Special Notice Taking; applications Tor cooks, wait resa?s, for new Steak House tc open in Dunn soon. Contact Wade Weaver, phone 892-7831 from 11 ajn. to 12 pm. 12-4-tfnc COMPLETE EXPERT REPAIRS Water Pump SALES & SERVICE Page Electric Co. 107 Clinton Highway Phone 892-7398. Dunn, N. C. Night Phone 892-3816 ■MM———— CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — Nou thru Christmas. Permanent wave* Mi price. We style, cut and tiril .vur hair. Air-conditioned dryers for your comfort. Pay us a visit Mae’s Beauty Shop. Phone 892 '404, Erwin. 12-l-16tp PICTURES of any thing, any time inv where. Don’t forget we specia ize in weddings or group pictures. T. M. Stewart Studio, Lillington, N. C. Phone 1851. ten SEAT COVERS - $8.55. plastic scat covers originally $29 now $15 Taiior invade. Lowest prices on •'urniture reupholstering. HIWAY AUTO SEAT CO., £)unn - Erwin Highway in East Erwin. 11- 30-tfnc EARL’S POOL ROOM AND TRAD | ING POST — meet your friends. | have a free cup of coffee by the 1 file, and other games. Located 1508 West "J" Street, Erwin, N. C. 12- ll-3tp FRUIT TREES, nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material—offered by Virgin ia’s Largest Growers. Ask far Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Cata log in color, Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES — Waynesboro, Virginia. 12-5,8,12,15-p FEMALE Help Wanted MAIDS FOR NEW YORK MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York & New Jersey. Fare advanc ed. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St., New York. 12-ll-2tp A HAPPY NEW YEAR— Will be yours once you find out how much fun it is to show and how easy it is to enjoy a fine in conje with Avon’s Products. Full or part-time openings NOW. Write Avon, Box 74, c-o The Daily Record for information. 12-ll-5tc Lost And Found -:.SL._ LOST: Brown billfold In Dunn with the name Leola Ivey on billfold. Reward offered. If found contact Woodrow Ivey, Ivey’s Garage, Ben son, N. C. 12-12-3tc Personals WHY BE LONELY? Find True Love through the largest and fin est private membership style club in U.S, We reach over 28,500 eli gible people seeking romance. Can be reached by letter or phone. Many living near you. Several state wealth. All religions. You can’t miss finding your ideal through our splendid personal service. Men will receive 335 ladies’ pictures and 520 ladies’ listings. Ladies will re ceive 220 men’s pictures and 350 men’s listings. Confidential. Sealed (not a magazine). Send $1.00 for membership dues until suited. Quick service. State age and your desires. Your photo helpful. BAUER PRIVATE MAILMJAY, 308 Tampa St., Tampa 2, Florida. ’ Three Injured (Continued it«m ra«e One) Annie Laurie Johnson, 18, daught er r.f Mr. and Mrs. Archie John son of Benson, Route 3, was struck by a 1960 Falcon being operat o>d by Joseph Kirchcnifer, 60, ol New York City. The officer said Kirchoffer hac just passed another vehicle and met the Johnson vehicle head-on. Miss Johnson was treated for cuts about the lips, mouth and head, and other bruises. Kdrchoffer was admitted to Betsy J oh:, son Memorial Hospital in j Dur.n with a broken arm and head injuries. His wife, Mrs. Ann Kir I chi,ffer, 56, was ' badly bruised | and shaken. She was admitted tc | the hospital for observation, j- Both vehicles were a total loss. Trooper Smith indicted Kirchof fer for failure to keep proper j lookout in passing. Another Accident In an accident that occurred | Sunday afternoon at 5:15 near Village Open Air Market at. the intersection of Highways 421, 55 and 217, Paul Harrington, 24, of Angier, Route 2 was indicted for fail-re to yield right-ot-way. State Trooper George Nelson Spa n, who investigated, said the accident occurred when Harring ton, driving a 1953 Plymouth, faded to yield. the right-of-way and collided into a 1962 Ford driv en by Robert Edward Gaskin, 26, of Lillington, Route 1, headed west on Highway 421. Harrington was traveling north. Damage to each vehicle was put at £i00. There were no injuries. RecordAdsPay Best Way To Balance Your Year-end Budget... ‘ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TAXES OTHER j EXPENSES FIRST-CITl^ CHRISTMAS v, JOIN FIRST-CITIZENS’ 1 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! \ SELECT THE RUH THAT MEETS | YOUR REQUIREMENTS } Weekly Payment for 50 weeks .50 t Christmas Club check for you $ 25.00 50.00 100.00 250.00 500.00 Ik -IRST CITI7£NS BA. K S TRUST COMPANY UrMBfB FtBUM. DttOSU WSUMMCt CORPORATION Dear Santa > (CobHmks n«ik nte One) . DEAR SANTA CLAUS, t I am a little girl 11 year old. I - am in the 5th grade at school s Please bring me a watch, small radio and suit case. I have two sister. They name is Gail and Jackie. Please bring Gail a talking doll and small pocker book Jackie she want a baby doll and tea set Mje will leave you some cake and milk. We Love You, KATHY & GAIL & JACKIE CHESTNUTT t Route 1 ERWIN, N. 0. l l I I 1 DEAR SANTA CLAUS .. I am in the 6th. My teacher name is Mrs. Sweet she is very good. For Xmas I want a coat and some skates and 2 dresses. I like school. I am 11 years old. Your truly, BRENDA MARIE McKEITHAN 507 N. Elm DUNN, N. C. P. S. Happy Xmas. Be sure to bring the others boys and girls something. „ DEAR SANTA CLAUS, I am 5 years old and my name i jis Bill. I have tried to be a good - boy. I go to Sunday School every f Sunday and say my prayers at night. I would like a gun and holster, fire truck, and a surprise. ;! j I have a little sister 4 years old 1 and her name is Deborah. She has • | been a good little girl and has gone ■ to Sunday School every Sunday. 1 I Please bring her a baby doll, cash register, and a surprise. Please f don’t forget all the other boys and j girls. We will leave you some cake I and coffee on the table. Merry Christmas 1 ; BILL & DEBORAH LYNN BRYANT | DUNN, N. C. DEAR SANTA CLAUS, . ! | 1 W£mt you to bring me some skates and a coat. I want you to remember all of the other boys and i ®bls. I try to be a good girl in ; School. I have not got a spking in School. I forgot to tell you what ■ e^se I want for Christmas. I want some dresses and a pair of shoes. . I will have a glass of milk under the Christmas tree also a piace of cake. How are you doing at the North Pole. I am in the 4 grade. Your Truly, EARLENE McKEITHAN 519 E. Townsend St. „ DUNN, N. C. DEAR SANTA CLAUSE, I am a little girl 5%’years old. My name is Trudeau Lyn Turner. T have tried to be a good this year I and here is what I would like for i you to bring me. A blue bicycle, a red recorder player, a baby doll, J and a pair of play heels for little | girls. My mother and fathers name are Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Turner. Love, TRUDEAU LYN TURNER Route 1, Box 28 ERWIN, N. C. P S. I will leave you some food and a coco-cola in the living ’pom. Foreign Students (Continued from lVre One) ticns and eagerly exchanging views and information. Setting for the banquet had bjen beautifully decorated by Mrs. A C. Parker and Mrs. C. L. Cor bett and tbeir helpers. The delici ous dinner had been prepared and stlvcd *>y Mrs. Paul L. Strickland, Sr. rnd her committee, with mem beis of the brotherhood helping serve. There was a Christmas musical selection by Miss Alexis Parker, accompanied at the piano by Tom my Hawley, and another solo by one of the international visitors. Miss Lourdes Cintora of Venezue la, now a student at neighboring Campbell College. In addition to members of the brotherhood, high school seu.'ors and college students of the church ware present. Former Dunn Mayor Emmett C. Aldredge presented — pronoun cing their names as best he could — each of the visitors. Each wus asked to state briefly the reason he came to this coun try to study, to tell something a bout his country, some of his im pressions Of North Carolina and the U. S. A., and what he plan ned to do when he returned home. Impressed By People Llursat SaVigol of Turkey, thoughtfully related that the thing which interests him most about - t#x^ U, S. ‘Ms not the TVs, not the highways, not your education al nfctiitutions, but you — the people. ’ ‘ If people are like you,” he promised, “my son will come here, too, for his education. He will lea n to take the good with the bad.” Wolf gong passl, who cafe from | Austria to this State to study, spoke of his native Austria as being a bridge between the East and West. Austria, he said, is rich in na tural beauty, nestled in the Alps and marked by an ancient cuiture and appreciation of the finest, in the art*. Thanks To Baptists Mrs. Jessie de Souza, a blonde beauty from Brazil, spoke brief ly of her country and reminded the audience that 80 per cent of ali the coffee consumed here is i-aborted from her native Brazil. She voiced her appreciation “to American Baptists who have giv en to so many in my native Brazil the gospel of Jesus Christ.” And so it went: Lavid Liu, who came from Ti wan to study electrical engineer ing at N. C. State College, told of riceiands, bananas, oranges pine and sugar wh!ch come from hhs country. Also from Tiwan was Wimo Sun, who pointed out that Tiwan is part of the mainland ctf China. Others heard were: Ireno Domingo from the Phillip ines; Key van Eskandary, from Iran; now at N. C. State; Verona Chow from Kong Kong, now at Meiedith; Marjatta Pirjola from Fir.l.-nd; Shihade Nayfeh from Lebanoh; Harry Dekirmenjlian from Syria, and Jessie de Souza, also from Brazil. It was truly an international meeting in fact, and an interna tional meeting of the minds as well. "Truly,” said one local Baptist as be left, "if there were more meetings like this, there would be fewer wars and conflicts.” Declares Goldwatei (Contlnaeo tvnm rage One) President Kennedy’s. Both Goldwater, representing the conservative element in the GOP, and Gov. Nelson A. Rocke feller, the New York liberal, are considered contenders for the Re publican presidential nomination in 1964. Discussion politics on a tele vision interview, Thurman said he would like to see a realignment of national parties that would give conservative voters' more voice. “I think a party ought to stand for something,’’ he said, “and if those who thought alike would vote alike well then — then the people would have a choice. Now, both parties have gone really so far that the people don't have a choice.” Thurmond said both parties are pushing more and more for liberal legislation “and, in my judgment, finally it will mean destruction for this country unless there is a change.” i Americans should demand a halt to liberal programs, he said, “because if they don’t, then, in my judgment, this country can spend itself to death, and we can centralize more power here (in Washington) which regiments the lives of the people.” Thurmond also renewed his charge that the Pentagon is hin dering efforts of military officers to speak out against communism. He said officers should stay out of partisan politics, but should be free to “give tough training about the enemy.” * - I “I HR Negro Couple (Contlnneo tram fate One) Mrs. Hill when Mrs. Hill stopped in a line of traffic at the intersec tion of South Fayetteville Avenue and West Broad Street in Dunn. SPEEDING CHARGED The suit contends that McIntyre was negligent in failing to keep a proger lookout, in failing to keep ;the truck under control, that he : was following too closely, speeding ,and driving in a careless and reck jless manner. ; As a result, Mrs. Hill alleges serious, painful and permanent in juries about the neck, head and spine. At the time of the crash, it is alleged, she was earning $48 a week as a nemployee of Wellons Candy Co. and that she has been j unable to work since, has incurred 1 considerable medical expenses and that the injuries will be perman ent. She asks for a judgement of $35,000 for her “serious and per manent injuries” and court costs. RecordAdsPay 605H, WE APE ,T; 8ln- |TU TAKE A6C5 TO PAPPLE A CLDMSY RAFT WITH BOARDS' TO WHERE WE LEFT OUR --- tojyjHBWBl. CAR! MT/W LEAST wamMiMMVEZSf weootthe r WiaMi PHOTO& Y0U1L \ miam neeoofdap'& i HOIBTTO WIN / \ VWUR 5UIT! y LOOKiTHME ^4»(CKn.MT0 THE WATER, BWIND SNOOPERS ARE \ THE RAFTl NO TEIUW6 WHAT GETTIN' AWAY V THOSE PSYCHOS MAY PO! TS? THE/ MAY HESITATE TO SHOOT! SOUND CARRIES WELL OVER WATER, IT'D BE HEARD OH SHORE, PERHAPS INVESTIGATED! ■7 III • i'1 * V'\ I I <£ Wl by NM. W. T.M. B.g, US. Off, in Tir iii h_jjl .ii f > J THEV LARNED US AT SCHOOL PRESIDENTS WAS DIGNIFIED// EFTHASS DIGNIFIED, AH IS NINE -TWO, WIFEVES AH DON'T CARE EF HE IS TH' PRESIDENT/:'' THASS NO WAV TO ACK.r ANV WAV ANY PRESIDENTACKS IS o.K.wiF mErr AH iS , A RED-BLOODED, / D- l LOVAL, HUNDRED 1 freckles Bazoo pot re, come- back. MERE AND GET IN LINE FOR. AN ORDERLY EXIT; TMATS 1ME SlGNAL FOR. A PI RE DRILL, You know/ I THOUGHT- IT WAS THE REALTMING-/ m&k NANL 1 teacher BOUGHT THE CLAS a REAL MICROS •V •ft YOU SHOULD ^ SEE ALL THE J WIGGLY LI'L ^ THINGS IN ONE DROP OF WATER SEND US A CASE OF ROOT BEER EACH WEEK—
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1961, edition 1
7
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