Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 8, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR 'jj Shortages aI tie chemicals and used in the manufacture of tirrtltrldsn nn** fungicides are be coming; more acute as the defense effort expands Shortages of sul fur, confer and lead already exist. i! Damage to the nation’s corn drop by’the European com borer ,*os considerably less in 1861 than h> iam. ■ ii ■— • —* IT 1 Oyr Complete One Stop Service WHt Help Make | Your Car Ready For Any Driving Need. We Give Expert Service * Off Change * Thorough Greasing * Tires and Tabes Checked * Radiator Service * Battery Service And Powerful Esso Extra WILKINS ESSO SERVICE , E. Bread Si. Dunn, N. C. 1 ■——— DUNN Fa h Buying Com - Soy Beans Oats And PECANS At The FARMERS WAREHOUSE - HOURS - 7:30 cam.-Sta» p.m. Weekdays Close J 2 Noon Sat. Fayetteville Hwy. r Dunn, N. C. r*- gHßpßipggp V CONDENSED STATEMENT First-Citizens Bank & Trust Cempany AS Os TUB CLOSE OT BUSIMBS BCCEMMK MSI SMITHFIELD RALEIGH ANGIER JACKSONVILLE NEW BERN West Side Branch. Raleigh KINSTON FAYETTEVILLE MOREHEAD CITY BENSON LOPBBUBG KRANKLINTON BURGAW CLINTON ROSttORO SPRING HOPE DUNN CLAYTON FORT BRAGG RICHLANDS GRIFTON CAMP LEJEUNE FINK HILL CHERRY POINT COATS I RESOURCiS r Cash in Vaults and Due from Banks $ 47,816,706Jd United States Government Se curities (Direct and FuHy ■ II Guaranteed . -346,086,900.07 | Obligations es Federal Agencies I and Other ttusfcetalte Securities 11,733,401.18 0 R *?• State Bonds - 12>793,234.<R # I Municipal Bbnds 1§,155,55070 86,768,08fc02 I! Accrued Interest 400,807.05 I Loans and DiSCotmts Less Reserve 68,298,545.02 | Banking Houses, FUrnittire, Fixtures, and || Building Sites, Less Depreciation 926,701.14 I I Capital Stack, Common 3 ]«22?2522 | Surplus 6,385,600.08 Undivided Profits 832,680.91 UimnwJ Un. jgg February Term Jurors Drawn Jarors for the two week term of Harnett County Superior Court which begins on February 4th were drawn at the regular meet ing of the Harnett County Board of Commissioners yesterday. Jurors for the first week which begins Monday, Feb. 4, are as fol lows: Carlyle Core DurmT Earl R. Lo ver Durm; W. S. Griffin Mamers Chos. J. Stewart, Dunn, Jack J. Allen, Burmlevel, Carl McLeod, Broadway. Route 1, John Strick land, Dunn, Ernest O. Davis, Er win. L. R. Phelps, Oima, J. B. Roane Jr., Dunn J. O. Warren, Dunn, D. D. Mc- Duffie, Bunnlevel. J. D. Turner, Mamers, Henry Christian, Lilling- , ton, Route 3. Joe Byrd, Lillington, J. F. Neal. Angler, Route 1, Cur tis Williams, Dunn, Wilbur Greg ory, Buie's Creek, Clarence Hall, Erwin, Route 1, E. W. Arnold, Lil lington. Elmo Newton. Lillington, Route 3, M. H. Hinton, Lillington, Route 2, Sampson Autry, Lillington’, Route 3, Leslie Taylor, Dunn, Rt. 3. Mordecai Hudson, Dunn, Alton Harrington, Olivia, Joseph B. Houston, Dunn. Myres Tilghman. Dunn, Robert L. Butler, Erwin, Woodrow Regis ter, Dunn, Leon C. Guy, Erwin. J. I. Thomas, Dunn, Ollin Jemi gan. Dunn, Albert B. Keene, Dunn, Alvester Parker, Dunn, Route 3, R. B. Matthews, Angler, Route 2. SECOND WEEK Jurors for the second week, be ; ginning Feb. 11 are as follows: ; Charles A. Johnson, Bunnlevel, , Route 1, Archie C. Thomas, Lil ! lington, N. N. Brown, Lillington, I Route 2, Willie A. Cameron, Lil lington, Route 2, Donnie C. Hold er, Spring Lake, Route I, Worth D. Senter, Kiplin, L. L. Upchurch. Lillington, Route 1, J. S. Moss, Jr. Lillington. Needham A. Ivey, Erwin. W. F. Parker, Mailers. Earl Whitman, Erwin, E. T. Whittington, Erwin, i Johnnie Yow, Cameron, Route 1, Geo. E. Warren, Dunn, Route 3, ; A. C. Fowler, Dunn, Route 3, Her bert Bell, Lillington, Route 2. j James Elbert Tripp, Dunn, Route 3, James Tadlock, Dunn, Eugene Lee, Lillington, Route 2, R. M. Stone, Lillington, Route 1, Ral ford Autry, Lillington, Route 3, t Jerry Bryant, Dunn, Route 2, Jo ; seph A. Godwin, Dunn. Lloyd Stewart, Broadway, Route ; 1, Marvin Slaughter, Dfinn Rewte i 1, John W. Kelly, Sanford, Route i T, P. L. Campbell, Angler, Roy H. : Brown, Manners, Herman Netgh i tors, Dunn, Otha Adcoek, Lil - -ington, Route 3. i N. C. Holland, Dunn, Route 2, j ume iittnfp < Continued front page I) and ordered groceries. Then she went out to JbhMon's Restaurant to eat, leaving instructions at the shop for the Hoods to meet her there. Every few minutes, MSrs. Davis would go to the front of the res taurant and look up and down the highway for the Hoods—in vain Finally, she grew tired of waiting and went ahead and ate her lunch A couple hours later she started worrying about the possibility of a wreck or some other disaster. But, long about 3 o’clock, Mrs Swain phoned her sister sigatn. “I made a mistake, Jess," said Mrs.. Swain over the phone. ’T read the card wrong. They aren't com ing until next weekend.” Mrs. Davis felt like fainting. No body was ever more disgusted. But now. she has something to look for ward to next weekend. . LITTLE NOTES: During their recent stay in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ciccone were sitting in the Copacabana . when Daisy Dean pointed to a young lady across the night club “That girl certainly looks like Rita Fleishman.’ declared Mrs. Anderson To their surprise, it was Rita, who was also vacationing in Gotham .. .. The Andersona were among the lucky ones .... They succeeded in getting tickets for the smash hit, “Top Banana.” .... Incidentally, the world premiers of “The Great est Show On Earth” comes to the Capitol Theatre in New York on Thursday .... Mr. and Mrs. James Surles, Mr. and Mrs. Cad Upchurch and Mrs. Elsie Upchuch are now making reservations and Jjning up tickets to the shows for a trip to the little old city in February I Anybody who thought it was news that dope is being peddled in Dunn just hasn’t been here long enough— or is to naive—to know the score.. .. This column recorded the fact in a few sentences over a year ago, even reported the sale of SI,OOO worth of fake morphine tablets .. .. And the dope traffic isn’t cen- I tered in the Negro section, as re ported, but among the white resi dents One of the town’s most | sought-after little ladies will an i nounce her engagement In another two weeks—in The Record, where all real news is reported first Father Francis McCarthy is ex pecting Jim Farley to accept an invitation to address North Caro lina Catholics at a meeting to be held in Durham Lester Rose. manager of Raleigh’s Chamber of Commerce, paid Dunn many fine Earl Coats, Dunn, Route 2, T. J. Cgrbin, Dunn Haute 4, ~W. MJ. Turlington, Dunn, N. H. Barbour, Angler, Route 1, W. R. Smith, lil lington, Route 3. nt BAIL* ACCORD, BONN, N. A CHURCHIIL AND lOVETT AT PENTAGON CONFERENCE BRITISH MUMS MINISTER Winstoa Churchill and TT. S. Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett chat together during a luncheon for the Prime Minister to the Secretary's dialog room at the Pentagon to Washington. In background (L to r.) are: Field Marshal Sir William Slim, Chief of the British Imperial General Staff; Shr Oliver Ifcanha, British Mgrey; and Pen. QaarX. Bradley; chaimuM e| the ILS. Joint ChHRa at StidL_ compliments on a visit here dur ing the weekend Reaction to General Ike’s announcement was varied One Dunn business man declared, “He’s too much like Tru man to his thinking,” and another. good Democrat said he’d “much prefer Taft to Ike,” but Jim Mc- Millan reports tertffic response to the Democrats-For-Ike Chib .... Alfred Blalock, who celebrated an other birthday New Year’S Eve, is getting ready for a vacation trip to Cuba .... He goes every year .... Gardner’s Dairy today is an nouncing a real special .... That very delicious Lord Velvet ice cream, which usually retails lor 49 cents is being sold during January for only 29 cents a pint .... Imagine that! Don’t miss a treat and savings .... Dr. George Cuthrell rounded out his eighth year Sun day as pastor of Hood Memorial Christian Church .... Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Lee, back from Atlanta where they had a preview showing of the new Oldsmobile, says it’s really super! .... Herbert Johnson of Coats and his brothers got a fine Christmas present Their father gave each of them a big, fat hog Herbert was over at A1 WuUenwaber's Colonial Lock ers putting his away the other afternoon The Page murder case is attracting more than a little interest here Corporal Rommie Williams of the highway patrol says he thinks Page was al ways afraid somebody was after him “While I was stationed in Fayetteville,” recalls the local highway patrolman, “be must have j called me oat of bed 26 or 30 times to go down to his place and in vestigate noises.” .... .Don’t be surprised if a couple other churches follow - the xeample of the Christian Chureh and install air-, conditioning .... At the Rotary ■ meeting Friday night, President A. I B. Johnson publicly served notice on his pastor, Rev. Joyce V. Early,' that if he’s absent this summer he’ll know where to find him—around in Dr. George Cuthreil’s air-condi tioned auditorium Mrs. D. B. Andrews has booked Rev. E. Nor fleet Gamder of Henderson, just wjm* new J THE “SHOW OOHjVnW i ■ | —| e j FEATUtt j-jmwl ..j«» in *, m JskL |mu niru ~ NO INO I no* j 1| , ~] j GET FREE DODGE “SHOW * BOOK ON CAB VALUE Fjpf jrmf dtoney more. We call it U»o .to choose you* new «w. - TktrnT Way to judgp car value. Come i» the first voo gfet. See, older type tint klass. Anti-glare and i taut gat straight facts, not fancy claims. drive dfe new *52 Dodger. S&* •• • arftl-fieat, new SaJety Glass Down” Way fctt yow eon#. S2d * fcfLrl saaaggg.'xssa; * I. - UtL. |BfVß«ffc fa i,> I j ■ Meat production under Federal inspection for the week ended December 29 totaled 295 million pounds, according to the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. ' The total weight of air express shipments handled to the United States by the end of 1951 was esti mated to have exceeded 116,000,- 000 pounds, or about 159 tons each day of the year. I The Freedom Bell in Berlin, con ' structed with the pennies and , dimes of millions of American chil dren, wdt appear on postage stamps of half a dozen values to be sold in Germany. back frbm a trip to Japan, for a WMU speech at Lillington later this year. Monday Atflaotoey, ianpary 8, Ffcnaar • demand for electric _ power continued its strong upward t trend during Ml. aocordtt* tha| U S. Department of Agriculture. I The avertgtr amfoaf use per coW-T sumer along REA-financed lines jumped 14 per cent over 1950 to 2,747 killowatt hours. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE: One short Army 0«- fleers overcoat: also several civil ian suits, excellent condition, size 38. Call 247-1, Lillington. l-8-4t-c TOR RENT: Unfurnished four room apartment. Recently remod eled. Ideal for married couple. Hot and cold water furnished. Call daytime 2570. Night call 2066. t-8-3t-p WANTED AT ONCE: First class body repair man. Highest salary. Ideal working conditions. Apply in | person. Auto Sales and Service Co., | Dunn. N. C. l-8-tfnc| EARL HAWLEY OIL CO. | j Wholesale Dealer | PROMPT SERVICE - COMPLETE- PRODUCTS I if. Laytog Ait, 8794 Plwmea 2241 Pmm, N. C. | Loans-Financing Vlhbe Loans On New and Used Automobiles INSTALLMENT LOAK DEPT.. RRST-CITIZEN BANK & TRUST CO. Stewart Theatre Bldg. _ pimm sa*T x N - C. | LIE'S 14 Naur Road Track Terminal (Esso) •J Wrecker Service PHONES 2727-2052 I FAYETTEVII.LR «W*. [ DUNN, N. C. |
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1952, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75