tWANT ADS
-■i *? *
CLASSIFIED
RATES
UNDER 25 WORDS 50 CENTS PER
WORD, PAID IN ADVANCE. OVER
25 WORDS 2 CENTS PER WORD.
FOR SALE
F -;
FOR SALE OR RENT: Two story
' brick store building, 30x90 main
S Street in heart of Dunn. Will re
s. model. Contact C. M. Butler, P.
O. Box 638, Roseboro, N. C. Phone
625-2562. 12-1-TFNC
' FOR SALE: Oak wood. Cut, split
and delivered. Call 882-5448.
12-l-5tc
FOR SALE
Three bedroom home on S.
Washington Avenue. Priced low
with low down payment. This is
a real buy. James Best & Co.,
892-6910. (c)
FOR SALE: A Practically new large
baby crib. If interested can be seen
at Anna’s Beauty Shop on High
way 95, or call 892-5127 day or
night. 12-7-3C
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Wall to wall carpet, air conditioned
and heat. Two bedrooms. Private
d’ont and back entrance. Call 892
7413. 12-7-tfnc
FOR RENT: Private downstairs
apartment, living room, bedroom,
kitchen and bath. Completely fur
nished. Mrs. Charles Highsmith,
210 N. Wilson Avenue, Dunn. Phone
892-2357. 12-7-3c
-S-_
FOR BENT: Seven room bouse at
504 We^t Johnson Street, three
blocks from Dunn hospital. Good
location. Call 892-3025 before 1 a.
m. 11-17-tfnc
FOR RENT: New house trailer.
Can be seen at 303 County Ave.,
Dunn. Call Tom Chase, 892-2423.
12-7-5c
BIG SALE
Now Going on at
EARL’S
TRADING POST
Everything must go at bargain
prices before first of year Pony,
cart, saddle, two cars - 1953
Plymouth & 1956 Studebaker -
14 ft. boat, 25 horse motor, 8
beehives, 5 rabbit dogs and
many other things such as ra
dios, TV’s and record players,
sewing machines, washing mach
ines, clarinets asd drums, heat
ers, tables, chairs, tools and
tires, silverware, watches and
rings, cameras, tape recorders,
bicycles, shotguns and rifles. Re
gister for FREE prize Jan. 1.
Located 508 West “J” St., Erwin,
N. C.
>.. ■ ■ ""l
Call Us Today
For Any Type Of
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
- Carports
• Rooms Added
- Driveways Paved
. Storm Doors
. Storm Windows
• Baths Remodeled
- Aluminum Siding
- Roofing Installed
. Kitchen Tiled
No Job Too Large
or Too Small
ALL WORK
' ; GUARANTEE!^ ■' -
o
FREE ESTIMATES
No Down Payment,
A -1
Building Co.
BftTi E. Cumberland St.
Dial 892.3103 or 892-3104
SPECIAL
NOTICE
LOST: Black French poodle on
Monday. Contact Miss Hazel Beas
ley 607 S. Fayetteville Avenue or
call 892-7805 alter 5 p. m. 12-l-5c
GIVI a CIFT ALWAYS remember.
«d and cherished - American’s first
in quality encyclopedia - COMP
TON’S PICTURED ENCYCLOPED
IA. Representative: Mrs. Eva Hardi
son, 892-3607, Dunn. 12-2, 4, 7c
ANNOUNCING NEW OWNER
SHIP: Lee’s Coffee Shop, formerly
Bob’s Coffee Shop, is now open
for business. Owned and operated
by Lee Tart. Located beside Dunn
Bus Station. 12-l-5tc
, --
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — Perm
anents one-half price on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday only now
ufftir "Christmas'. Pay us a visit.
Mae’s Beauty ’Shop, Erwin, phone,
897-5359. (c)
SEE US for every kind of radiator
and cooling system service. New
cores and radiators in stock. Bare
foot’s Radiator Shop, i07 South
Watauga Avenue, Dunn. Phone
892-3228. 3-17-tfnc
FOB VOUR FAVORITE photos
and snapshots done professionally
in beautiful oils at reasonable!
prices, call 892-7288 or see Mrs.
Edna C. King, Dunn-Erwin Road.
12-7-5p
WANTED
SALESMAN r- National Laborat-'
ories — Division 6f Lehn and
Fink wishes to have salesman to
work local area through establish
ed distributor. ,No delivery, no
collectlrig. Complete •trdlriJTig' pro
gram. Contact H. A. Rayford, Jr.,
1208 W. Pearsall St., Dunn, N. C.
Phone 892-2782 12-7-5C
M A I D S — N, Y. To $55 wk.
Rush references. Top jobs. Fare
Advanced quickly. Hav-A-Maid, 4
Bond St., diiat Neck, N. Y.
MAIDS NEEDED
New York, N. Jersey & Suburban
Areas. Salaries $35455 Weekly.
Fare advanced, FREE Room,
Bpard, Uniforms, T. V. Write at
Once, MISS DIXIE EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.
Y. C. Dept. 44.
WANTED
PAPER BOY
For West Pope Street Section.
Reliable. Must be 12 years old or
older. Apply at The Daily Record
after 4 p. m. week days or any
time Saturday.
NEED MONEY?
We Lend Money on Anything
of Value Watches, Diamonds
TV’s Radios, Guns, Guitars,
etc.
THE PAWN SHOP
219 E. Broad St. DUNN, N. C.
Next To Suggs Co.
mm
■■iii
m
Announcing Night Classes
Beginning Jan. 7, 1965 At
DUNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
All Interested Meet At The
College on December 10 At
• .
sgs ^ m
j;;i Before The *
i Snow Flies
Cadillae-Olds-Ramber
Service
Dealer No. 2128
pt cmum
' ji, % .i... i
>UNN
etVi nfL> a,.#.
FOR SALE
1963 Ford police
interceptor. Like
New Condition.
Can be Seen at
Wayne Lee's Ser
vice Sta. North
Ellis Avenue,
Dunn. (c)
U. S. CIVIL
SERVICE TESTS!
Men-women, 18-52. Start high as
$102.00 a week. Preparatory train
ing until appointed. Thousands of
jobs open. Experience usually un
necessary. FREE information on
Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write
TODAY giving name, address
and phone. Advance Schools. PO
Box 2598, Lakeland, Florida.
- 12-7-7c
Seeing Movie
Proves Costly
At least one Campbell Col
lege student knows that the price
of shirking homework can come
high. <&0J|
Junior English major Gene An
derson yielded recently to the
temptation to disregard his for a
trip to Raleigh to watch Richard
Burton playing in 'the movie
•Becket.”
When he returned to his park
ing place, he discovered that his
car had been stolen; and several
days later Raleigh police notified
him that it had been found in a
city dump.
Anderson itemizes as total cost
of the movie two new 'tires, two
gasoline credit cards, one broken
window, one fur-lined jacket, one
pair of glasses, one elephant
leather wallet, and $43.89 in cash.
“The movie was good,’’ Ander
son says, “but I should have stayed
on campus and read that book.”
Stockholders Give Conditional OK
Merger Of Gas_
Companies Near
Mrt-ger of two eastern North
Carolina natural gas firms has been
approved subject to two conditions,
President Volney H. Kyle Jr. of
North Carolina Natural Gas Corp.
said today.
The consent of the first mort
gage bondholders and approval of
the Securities Exchange Commis
becomes final.
Stockholders of the N. C. gas
company, with headquarters in
Fayetteville, voted their condition
al approval of an earlier proposal
by the company’s board of direc
tors to merge its operations with
sion is required before the merger
Tidewater Natural Gas Co.
Th e stockholders elected Willard
P. Baldwin vice president of the
Tidewater division of N. C. Natural
Gas.
Other officers were re-elected:
Kyle, president; William G. Hill,
vice president, sales; Donald W.
McCoy, secretary; Howard L. Ford,
treasurer.
Stockholders of the latter util
ity firm had given sanction to the
same proposal at their annual
Electing in Wilmington Monday,
Nov. 30.
The State Utilities Comission in
Raleigh on Monday announced its
approval of the impending merger
order.
Considerations involved in the
I transaction included the issuance
; of up to 252,256 shares of NCNG
I common stock to be converted from
I Tidewater stock, and the assump
' tlon of Tidewater’s $4.5 million
■ long-term indebtedness.
The negotiations join together
j under the management of North
, Carolina Natural Gas Corp., the
• surviving member, transmission and
distribution systems furnishing na
tural gas to 31 urban communities’
in south-central and eastern North
Carolina.
Five cities in the eastern* part
of the state — Fayetteville, Wil
mington, Kinston, New Bern and
Washington — where Tidewater
Natural Gas previously operated —
will now comprise the Tidewater
Natural Gas Division of N. C. Na
tural Gas Corp.
NCNG, which transmits the gas
via a 600-knile pipeline from a
take-off point on Transcontinen
tal Gas Pipeline’s main artery near
Mooresville, also distributes the fuel
in 22 central and eastern Tarheel
communities.
They include Albemarle, Nor
wood, Wadesboro, Rockingham,
Hamlet, Aberdeen, Red Springs,
Southern Pines, Raeford, Laurin
In Slums of Bombay
Million Greet Pope
BOMBAY, India (UP) — Pope
Paul VI took his pilgrimage a?
peace and charity through the
streets of Bombay today to the
deafening cheers of more than
a million Indians.
In sweltering 80-degree wea'th
er, his red shoe splattered with
the mud of the city's slums, the
pontiff visited in rapid-fire order
a church, an orphanage, two
schools and a hospital.
He was visibly tired from the
grueling pace of the heavy sched
ule. The Pope has described him
burg, St. Pauls, Lumberton, Lilling
ton, Dunn, Erwin, Benson, Salem
burg, Roseboro, Clinton, Farmville,
Goldsboro and Tarboro.
Bruce Byrd is manager of the
Dunn district, which leads all -the
others.
The utility concern also furnish
es the fuel to four other cities:
Monroe, Wilson, Rocky Mount and
Greenville, which operate munici
pal distribution systems of their
own.
According to figures of the
State Utilities Commission, Tide
water showed a net loss of $55,
)00, a smaller loss than for pre
vious years, and N. C. Natural Gas
showed a net income of $59,000 for
;he year ending December 31, 1963.
self as “an apostle on the move.”
“We come to you as a mes
senger of Jesus and His teach
ings,” the Pope said in one of
Several speeches along the way.
“We shall never cease to pray
that God almighty and our Lord
Jesus may pour down upon the
rulers and people of this noble
nation an abundance of divine
blessings, especially the high gttt
sf peace, in Justice and brotherly
love.”
Nhe pontiff’s prayer was par
ticularly significant in this over
populated nation where povety,
starvation and disease are a way
or life for thousands. The Pope
saw some of that poverty close
jp today.
Backache &
Nerve Tension
SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION
After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Ir
ritations affect twice as many women as
men and may make you tense and nervous
from too frequent, burning or Itching
urination both day and night. Secondarily,
you may lose sleep and suffer from Head
aches, Backache and feel old, tired, de
pressed. In such irritation, CYSTEX
usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by
curbing irritating germs in strong, acid
urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get
OYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fast.
*52?
&T
ON ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS
FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT!
- rill C' - £«( ,«j
DAILY INTEREST COMPOUNDED NOT
TWICE BUT FOUR TIMES A YEAR!
Move ahedd with the greatest yet in bank-4&fe
Savings Move your savings to First-Citizens Bank!