Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1052 iIMiS CLASSIFIED ADS Ptet* ne live room ho&sc llding fcnd foul loft Bail J.^b V6ur Compete One Stop Service Will Help Make 'JTour Car Ready [Ter Any Driving Need. We Give Expert Service * Oil Change * Thorough Greasing ,* Tires and Tubes Checked * Radiator, Service Esso • 5 Extra WILKINS . ESSO SERVICE E. Broad St. Efttnn, N. C. f 1 '"'''V ''II i-f ■■ 1 HATCHER AND SKINNER -DIAL c^nSS 2447 *4B^*^ ft. BfcoAto w. prow, w. c. *\ i , ■-*... Ambulance Service . Phone 207 7 .CROMARTU FUNERAL HOME * ■ • owiN/k'c. -»■"« i n i r<«•>rst.tfisTp nr n., ■ ■■...» I SALES LM, and MU f smv/cE ™ A Big Complete Shop I 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 1> IB OUR GOOD USED CARS I W. & 1 MOTOR CO. In. WILSON AVE.-- | | • DUNN, N. C. t IfillWMgZSsjZfm .gives farming areal boost! . Vilen work <»Ua torjnore root pull, Hvn — wheel slippage enables the CA and WD to do draw » -bar jobs that normally woujdrequire heivie? tractors. Stop in and let us show you how it wotks. / ' ' :••>•- a: ■ y. • - y.’ Tgg* in -V S-tamlHimi l * cis ilk rue Kni mL ' FlUfUIri r ■ BCJIIKFmrJi I -1 n •v , I * ■™wsl ivwi V ; t'Wt W Tjißttii Hf: rryi r*«»* and home- felt Baser saueovrs with all term animals, WAYNE FEED lb (tie product for you to buy. You wutflnd a complete Hue of WAYNE FEED at FARMERS SUPPLY, Quito. t 6-17-ts-c FOR SALE: Malcolm’s Work Shop. At) equipment and supplies. Phone 3260 or write to Maloolm Hodges, Malcolm’s Work Shop, Dunn, ft. O. 1-1-llt-c For SALE: 1951 Chevrolet,” four door. Q,OOO miles. Radio and heater, $1,785.00 Mickey Rouse. Phone 4228. l-7-3t-c FOR SALE: 1948 Chevrolet panel truck with overload springs, heater, and radio. In very good running condition. Uses no oil, tires very good. See or call Oeorge W. Will iams, 705 S. Magnolia Ave., Dunn. Phone 2395 l-7-3t-p FOR SALE: .7 room house, all mo dern conveniences, 100 by 250 ft. lot. Located in Buies Creek. See or write J. B. Buchanan, Buies Creek. l-7-3t-p FOR SALE: Nnce five-room house located at 306 North McKay AVe nue in Dunn. Located on 75x125 ft. lot. House recently remoledel. Has refinished floors, new plumbing, modern bathroom fixtures, new hot water heater and other modern ap pliances. In fine shape for occu pancy. Easy terms. Call Luby Naylor, Dunn, N. C., 2128 during day and . 2032 at night. l-8-4t-c no vlill be given. Please do nbt aak to lb. CLASSIFIED 3 VIMES Ofly It .06 This Size Type .. 3c Word 9 TIMES ONLY $1.25 8-Word Minimum boo Sana Ad Phis Side type' to FOR SALE: One short Army of ficers overcoat: also several civil ian suits, excellent condition, size 38. Call 247-1, Lillington. l-8-4t-c EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH? We Guarantee: to furnish everything needed to build your house—except framing lumber. Save money, time and worry Godwin Building Supply Co. fn Dunn. Phone 2333 or 3876. M-W-F-Mnc FOR SALE: 19.6 acre farm. Four acres of tobacco*good house, two tobacco barns, feed barn, and pack | barn. Located on paved road 2*,4 | miles from Jack Langdon’s Store. For further information see Hez zy Byrd Rt. 1, Angier or phone ! 3891 in Benson. l|9-3t-p FARM FOR SALE: Located one mile East of Benson. 41 acres, 28' cultivated, 18 acres fence & cross ed fenced. Three acres and two tenths tobacco allotment. One 5- room house. One 16x16 tobacco barn, large feed and pack barn, two nice hog barns and other out buildings. Get possession at once Contact or call Herbert L. John son, CoktS. Phone 2287, 3724 or 9227. l-9-3t-c FOR RENT ~~ FOR RENT: Two-horse farm. Has four aerfes of tobacco, 19 acres of cotton, six acres of cofn. Tenant must furnish his own mules and fuel. If interested, see Louis Baer, Dunn, N. C. tfnc Fdr Rent: Two two-horse farms— five or six acres pf tofcicco-15 acres of .cQttflh'jWiti). each. All the corn you . brant; See ■ George-fr Pope, Dunn, I|J 4tp Foil RENT: Unfurnished four room apartment. Recently remod eled. Ideal for man-fed couple. Hot and cold Water furnished. Call daytime 2570. Night call 2066. l-8-3t-p SERVICES OffERED ING Let us bM on your next order. Telephone am. We wffi cell to and deliver ♦or work -. • u—— ■ ■ ~ ■ . - Auto Finance ——■ ■*** v AUTO LOANS —PE* IN/- NCING— | R( J -e Present P. ients Money in Hi Minutes MOTOR CREDIT CO. DUNN, N. C. HELPWANTED HELP WANTED: Restaurant help. Also riigh't watchrhin. No fifiMe COMPARE THE S'J-? J snwau numMH Thcmosf-importantdecis iori to rttfllur in . buying i a TV aetiswhere. you buy ft* «* *PPP*a to lurftHK .li y «, TV need,. — —— Negro Moyer (Continued from page 1) she lay sleeping with her two year-old child. ■COLD-BLOODED MURDER” Insisting on trying Taylor for his life, Solicitor Hooks declared, "If these was ever a case of cold blooded, premeditated murder this is It." Judge Harris this morning over ruled Solicitor Hobks 1 demands for a death penalty and over Hooks’ open protests accepted the lesser plea and gave Taylor life hi prison. State Senator J. Robert Young and Archie Taylor, defense attor neys, had offered this plea at the beginning of court, but it was re fused. It was then that the defense attorneys threw the legal bomb shell by asking that the case be quashed and juries dismissed on the contention that Negroes are dis-i criminated against and excluded from serving on both the petit and calls. Ma’s Kitchen, 3 miles south of Dunn on Highway 301. Under new management. l-7-3t-p Help Wanted: Milk routman, Must be high school graduate. Salary or commission. Apply to Qardners Dairy, Dunn, N. C. i-7-ts-c. WANTED ~ WANTED: Job as salesgirl. Well experienced. Phone 3223. l-7-3t-c Wanted: Registered nurse desires office position Jn doctor's office. Write “Nurse”, care of The Daily Record. l-7-3t-p WANTED: To buy a modern com fortable home in. Dunn. Must be in good location. Write VHotne” care of The Daily'Record. 1-7-ts-c WANTEO AT ONOE: First class body repair man. Highest salary. Ideal working conditions. Apply in person. Auto Sales and Service Co., Dunn. N. C. 1-8-tfnc SPECIAL OFFER - ... Hfta. —, - ~fkU Week Ortfy ■ Receive This Useful Timesaver That Makes Healthy Foods More Appetizing, Quicker, Audi Easier Than Can Opened Foods. j Only $595 I Regular %fj Value j ■ ] • " REBkSti.- 'i.'-: ' ,« , Or ftu Cm Purdiase Any Model Ins Range Frou-lbf Stock And $ -1,'.. DUNN, N. a grlftb jitfirt In Harnett. Xfin tfie. court in thiV motion that because Negroes are not allowed to serve according to proportionate representation that) 1 their ftegro defendant could not be given a fair trial fti.thls county. Yesterday. Judge Harris heard Sbftifls from a parade of Harnett officials who testified. Among them were: Mk-s. Inez Harrington, Clerk to the board and register of deeds. Tax Collector Duncan P. Ray, Jr.. Chairman Lofton A. Tart, Herman is. Holloway end Worth ’ Byrd of the cdunty bogrd, Sheriff > Bill Salmon, Tax Sbpervlser Berfes i Johnson and Former Clerk L. M. Chaffin. DENY DISCRIMINATION Questioning revealed that no . Negroes have served on the grand ’ Jury in Harnett but that at var , ious times Negroes have been sum- I moned for service on the petit Jury. - I Each of the officials denied that I Negroes have been discriminated against at any time. Chairman Tart said the only names excluded by the board after being drawn by a child from the 1 Jury bqx were those of persons known to have moved out of the ! county or to be physically unable to serve. Bheriff Salmon said that While tax lists are separated according to race the list given him to summon never indicated race. Senator Young said that if the court had refused to accept thfe plea tendered, the case would have ; been taken to the State Supreme ; Court on the Jury discrimination contention. He said that in another ' case the Supreme Court had up ’ held such a claim from a Negro defendant. Polio is the only epidemic disease . still on the increase in America. ; Since 1948 polio victims in the U. S. have averaged 30,000 year lb in contrast to the 10,000 to 12,- , WO average of the 10 previous : I years. Most ChecksAreStill Bearing Date of 19 51 Having date trouble? Do you still forget that the date changed to 1962 on January Ist? According to the result of a spot check at busi nesses and banking institutions here, you are not the only one. At both banks, the First-Citizens ' and the Commercial, of the checks coming in, approximately 25 per cent still bear the 1951 date, al i though the month is usually cor -1 recth’ entered. Since most of the customers at . these banks are known to the per sonnel, the checks are cashed and . the date re-written. However, if [ there is any question, or if an 1 unusually large amount is in , volved, the checks are mailed back. : Officials at the banks feel that ; there is no necessity for embar | rassing their customers when the | date is so obviously an unconscious ! mistake. They say the situation straightens itself out automatically ! by January 15th. i i ALWAYS EXPECT IT “We always have this sort of i thing at the beginning of a new i year,” commented J. N. Stephen : son, at the Commercial Bank. "If : we mailed back all the checks that i come in With the wrong date it ■ would keep one of us busy with . that one task. Os course, if there i is any doubt, the check is return ed.” Stenographers, tool have their troubles, and erasers get a workout at this time of year. Th? electric typewriters used at many of the offices in Dunn add to their woes, because the characters are harder to erase and correct. An exception is Mrs. A. B. John son, new secretary at the Dunn Chamber of Commerce. "I haven’t slipped up on the date so far,” she declared, “but now that you’ve men- I EARL HAWLEY OIL CO? 1 Wholesale Dealer PROMPT SERVICE - COMPLETE PRODUCI} ' ■ Insulation serves you so many Always. It reduces I fuel bills, cuts down on outside nones,.adds to f your safety because it is fireproof . . . makes your home mere comfortable, pre vent-r --ing drafts from walls and ceilings. Phone for free estimate. SASH DOOR & MULLWORKU Company PHONE 2124 DUNN, N. C, g PAGE SEVEN I ... - m lUSiJS turned It I probably wm." • „ However, she admits that the would probably be finding the ad justment to the new date difficult if she had Men doing Mftt* wort last year. “I started working herb on January Ist." she explains, “and I wasn’t accustomed to writing 1951.” So if you find yourself still Writ ing 1961, you have plenty of com pany. Which reminds us, I be lieve that check we mailed out this morning was dated January 6, 1861-
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1952, edition 1
7
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