PAGE 8
State News Briefs
£’ (Cmtlnued From Pare One)
•nd t4tft a near car from a Pam
ffio motor company.
convict, Hoover Sams,
was sQp at large today.
■ ■
HILL, Jan. 19—(UP)—
kffiontffajmity newspapers have a
Oemendous responsibility in the
Reservation of world peace,” Salem
Dale H. Gramley
tijld North Carolina Newsmen last
sight.
r Gramley, a former newspaper
editor and journalism professor at
brhigh University, addressed the
tmening session of the 16th Annual
SOrth Carolina Newspaper Insti
jKute.
'Mrs. Elizabeth G. Swindell of
Wilson and B. Arp Lowrance of
Charlotte were to preside over |
meetings of daily and weekly news
ifiiWta i |me
a®k HCall IS
I HOW!
| Mr. Farmer-
The weather is cold right now, but it’s still
; advisable to let us cure your meat for you. There’s al
’ ways demand for COLONIAL HAMS and Colonial
CURED MEATS, and at our plant you take no chance
in the weather You’ll be glad you let us cure it
-for you—
COLONIAL FROZEN FOODS
Z —AL WULLENWABER—
i sa WILSON AVE, DUNN, N.C.
s—;
HERfSTHE NEWSI DODGE
New Inside .. .New Outside
x with a Completely New Kind of Ride
J /mNHHa '"jeSSSSSSSSSS^n I^^'
~ *
' NEW in more ways than cars costing up to %000 more
.- . crfDET DDEUIEUI TUBCB CAMAIK Now YOU can see HI The new 1951 car that thrilled hundreds
~ * ** SECRET PREVIEW ■■IE9B r/wiuua j n secret previews coast-to-coastl Yes, famous Americans and
\ ”5 AMERICANS SAIDs people in all walks of life—engineers, stylists, architects, mechanics
■ I T JjßjjhL,, i —were excited by its stunning new beauty ahd host of engineering
J f 'j. \~T,’J improvements .. . were amazed that any car offering so much
j New Hiding Print iplnl New Oriflow shock al orber system brings
.K*-’! ' : you a truly new kind of ride .. . lees you “float” down roads that ,
■jySfP WSrSnk Jm stop other cars. Here’s a new kind of smoothness—over the same
roads that jarred and “hammered” you in the past! Whether it's
silk, ’ cobblestones or country ruts—wheels stay on the ground.
Now Wa>chtow * r VnibiUtyl Here's visibility for all passengers
Ted WILLIAMS—"IWirn I first j throu ß h ‘ he «• ™ del windshield and deeper, wider panoramic
* saw this new 1951 car, its smart W. \ - , A rear window-far greater safety, comfort. Here s new spaciousness
* good looks and its new engi- BETTY HUTTON-'Vt'i so big, so inside *? let Y OO relaxed, uncrowded. Yet outside, its new
neering advances made me put roomy , with greater visibility beauty is sleek and trim for easier .handling and parking.
U in ~ “P?7 lsive < ? r for every passenger." says Betty See ts» New 1951 Dedgn Joooary 20thl Step in at your Dodge
■Asi JITS baseball s Hutton,* famous for her own dealer’s. Learn how you could pay up to SI,OOO more and still
s? ? « ,eat le£ *' haßcled Uu * ger ’ exuberant way of cutting over not get an the new beauty, extrTroom. famous dependability of
!• ■ mmmm -” :!z «* «--.»** . •-- •
1 *,** : «, LnL; L, j Thß—Mf Nm
■ , .tEtoNa- know what influences people, MB HE es
and this new car will do |ljL 1 BMIB Rflß
,; iv , Bi. says famous author of "How I VIRI ■■■BIBE 9j
—*. §E JOP| - to Win Friends and Influence m■ ■ all ■SR B B SRV BI
People" apd "How to Stop WW W WW BB
M DlsnAy JANUA/i y 20 a
• Soon t. W WOT In CkII B. 0.M111.'. “THE GREATEST SHOW
x, ON EARTH," a Paramount Roloom, Color by Technicolor
i
NAYLOR-DICKEY MOTORS
TELEPHONE 2127 FAYETTVILLE HIGHWAY DUNN, N. C.
- _ ...S :
paper members today. A luncheon
session was to hear an address by
Gordon Gray, president of the
Consolidated University of North
Carolina and former Winston-Sa
lem publisher.
Tonight Gov. Kerr Scott will
• present awards for outstanding
1 news—paper work in 1950. The
; awards will follow a speech by Dr.
James Cleland of the Duke Uni
-1 versity Divinity School.
NEWTON, Jan. 19—(UP)—Frank
M. Abernathy, 50, of Statesville, a
1 brakeman for the Southern Rail
way, was killed here yesterday when
a string of box cars broke loose and
pinned ham to another row of cars.
Witnesses said Abernathy bent
over to release a switch and ap
| parently did not hear the cars roll
ing toward him.
Hotel Is Under
New Management
Mrs. R. E. Scroggs has returned to
Lillington and leased the Hotel
Lillington from Mrs. Karl Andres
sen and is now in charge of the
hotel, including dining room.
Mrs. Scroggs is well experienced
in hotel management, having served
in this capacity for several years
here when connected with the War
wick. Mrs. Scroggs is the former
Mrs. William Wadsworth, who made
her home in Lillington for several,
years. Her many friends welcome
her and her husband, and wish for
her success in her new business.
Mr. Scroogs is one of Cline Con
struction Company’s superinten
dents, having several jobs under
supervision in surrounding towns.
Wage Hike To Up Coal Price
(Continued From Page One) ,
Jan. 1, is considered likely. The
coal men do not like that. Joseph
E. Moody of the Southern Coal
Producers Association, said “certinn
ly no one with common sense”
would think of rolling back coal
prices.
Moody said a price increase would
have little effect on the consumer
because it is “so small compared
to the other commodities he buys.”
There were these other controls
developments:
ALLOCATIONS SYSTEM
X. Mobilizer Wilson said that a
complete system of alloctitions may
be in effect by June. It would
bring all industrial materials under
strict government controls.
2. Wilson said consumer ration
ing is not planned “in the near
future.” He hoped big production
may "put off that evil day” indefi
nitely.
3. Rep. J. A. Javits, R.-Lib., N. Y.,
introduced a bill to freeze farm
prices of all foods at present, levels.
Present law forbids ceilings on any
farm products selling below the
"parity,” or ceilings on any farm
products selling below the “parity,”
THE DAILY RECORD DUNN, N. C.
I Dunn Man, Erwin
Youths Finish
Navy Training
Sp»m»n Rccurit Charles Benard
Pope, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
E. Pope of 406 W. Pearsal Bt., re
cently completed recruit training
at the ffaval Training Center, Sac
Diego, Calir. Pope Is on leave at
present farm the Pope Printing
Company.
Two Erw-n seaman apprentices,
John Robe "Toil core and William
Preston Johnson, both of Rt. 1, have
also completed training at the Cal
ifornia naval base.
All three men are now available
for assignement to a Fleet unit or
to one of the Navy’s specialized
training schools.
,or so-called “fair” price. Most pro
ducts are selling below that now.
Democratic and Republican farm
leaders said his bill hasn"t got a
chance of passage.
SOUTH CAROLINA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alien of Bunn
level have as their guest this week,
Mrs. F. G. Baerdsley of Florence, S.
C. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Taylor and
children of Nichols, S. C., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Beardsley and Mrs. Taylor are
sisters of Mrs. Allen.
paaeo
APPLIANCES
AT
Thomas & Warren
Furniture Company
Complete Home Furnishings
Fayetteville Highway
Phone 2172 Dunn, N. C.
City Tests New Meters
Dunn's drivers will get a chance
to poke their nickels in new parking
meters now standing on Broad St.
and Wilson and Clinton avenues.
The Karpark Corporation of Cin
cinn.iati, Ohio, has placed a dozen
meters on these thoroughfares for
a 30-day testing period. Albert C.
Mrs. Homer Smith is still con
fined to her bed. Mrs. Smith has
been ill for the past two weeks.
SIX BIG AWARDS
AND GENEROUS CASH COMMISSIONS ' , .
OFFERED BY
THE DAILY RECORD
IN BIG SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE
HERE IS A CONCISE PICTURE IN DETAIL
- -
Plan In Brief ;
j The object of this big “Everybody Wins” prize contest is three-fold. Primarily, to Increase ths already >
. Urge subscription list of this newspaper, to collect advance subscription payments from present readers, .
' an d a t the same time afford local wide-awake, energetic men and women (married or single) and young
{ people of this trade territory an opportunity to profit in a BIG way through whatever spare time they > .
might have during the next few weeks. So, it is a plan that works both ways, and to the ultimate good of
all concerned.
In order to gain this end quickly and effectively, the most attractive and altogether desirable awards ever
< offered by any newspaper in this section have been made ready for distribution among those who participate
< most actively. Ambition and energy are the only requisites for success. i
i Let it be understood at the very outset that this is not a “lucky drawing” nor something-for-nothing as- ’
, fair, but a strictly legitimate competitive proposition for enterprising men and women, and one into which ,
no element of chance enters. All active contestants will receive a liberal commission check each Monday morn
{ ing covering results obtained by them during the past week, while striving to win one of the major awards. ’
< An outstanding feature of this big contest is the fact that “Everybody Wins.” There will be no losers in this >
race. ,
! , How To Enter—What To Do
< The first thing to do is to clip the Entry Coupon appearing on the opposite side of this page, fill In your 1
< name and address and mail or deliver in person to contest department at once. This coupon starts you in )
race with 5000 FREE votes; and, by using the Early Effort coupon appearing on front page of this issue
with your first subscription tthis coupon good ONLY during first week of contest!) you would then be
. entitled to an extra 100,000 PREMIUM votes for taking IMMEDIATE action—all of which speeds you on f
your way to win. Only ONE such Entry Coupon and Early Effort coupon will be accepted for each participant.
i The next step is to obtain from contest department one of the little special receipts books, printed for >.
the purpose, partial list of present subscribers showing expiration dates, etc. Thus equipped, you have but
1 to see your friends, neighbors, relatives and acquaintances and ask them to subscribe for this newspaper
i through you. That’s all there is to it! However, you will never get anywhere unless you make the start— , ,
the earlier the better. Once started, let no one discourage you. Just remember tfus: Anything worth having
is worth striving for. Six and a half short weeks and you may be riding In YOUR OWN big automobile for a
{ long, long time to come, or otherwise several hundred dollars richer in purse as the result of a little well )
' , directed effort NOW! „
i Then, too, as more fully outlined below, this newspaper offers “early starters” substantial special cash
prizes for substantial results during the very first week of this contest, the small requirements necessary to
i , qualify as a winner being easily attainable and well worth the little extra effort it requires. Try it and seel
; How To Win The Big Prizes i |
It takes votes to win the big prizes, and they are secured in the following ways: First, by clipping the
1 free vote coupon appearing in this newspaper. They all count. Begin gathering them NOW while they are
{ good for 100 votes each. After next week these coupons will be reduced to 50 votes each; the following week )
to only 10 votes, and after that they will be discontinued entirely. The only restriction placed on these coupons
is that they must b 4 cast within one week after publication.
Another, and much faster way, to accumulate votes in our “Everybody tfins” prizttyontest is b» securing
1 new and renewal subscriptions to this newspaper. Votes are issued on each subscription secured, the number
i varying according to amount paid and during which “period” same are received at the contest department.
( SEE SCHEDULE OF VOTES BELOW. f
! Early Start Means Easy \
i »" The advantages of an early start are manifest This “Everybody Wins” prise contest to of such short )
. duration that immediate action is necessary for greater success. Subscriptions taken during the early part ,
' of drive not only carry the MAXIMUM number of votes but “early starters” who are first In field will
i undoubtedly get the “cream” of both new and renewal subscriptions, while those who put off starting until • ►
, later date will of course have to take what is left. >
( Don’t lose valuable time “waiting to see what the other fellow to going to do” hot get into the gone >
, today, without delay,, and. show the “other fellow" how to do itl
1 . v wp w .. .... ewe.... e. w. 1 . . Ur 1 *" »
GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE SPECIAL CASH PRIZES
To Be Awarded Opening Week, Ending Saturday Night Jan. 27th.
$25 CASH, First Special Prize $25 CASH, Sixth Special Prize
$25 CASH,Second Special Prize B* B* $25 CASH, Seventh Special Prize
$25 CASH, Third Special Prize $25 CASH, Eighth Special Prize
$25 CASH, Fourth Special Prize Ww $ 25 CASH, Ninth Special Prize
$25 CASH, Fifth Special Prize $25. CASH, Tenth Special Prize
and ten $lO special Cash Prizes to Each of the next ten participants who qualify.
before Saturday nigh*. ««». bn ‘ » minimum of SIOO Is coOections is
to of three special cash prises. __j 1
FIRST STEP TOWARD 1951 PACKARD
Free Vote Coupon THESE ! Entry Coupon Wfe j
GOOD FOB 100 FREE VOTES A PBEE yjß|Es1 h
(Most W out Witbis W«k fie. feu of thi. ism) H Mr. Ain uiiiiltimmmm >
, M : j Miss , I
: whl —— — ; r
UIITU ** M, *~~4
, Addrew- . —■•» Wlin . Dsu 1
(GUP NEATLY. 90 HOT SOU. OE FOLD.) I EASE CSiSj'V™ s SS? SKSyK”" I’*'■ 1 ’* '■
I u . , ' -1 r pt- i i
xJitschine. installation engineer for
the firm, has put the meters in a
staggered pattern; so that every
other meter In the 200 block of E.
Broad St. is a Karpark.
City Manager R. Thomas Hobbe
has adked that citizens let city of
ficials know how they like the new
meters.
"The biggest difference between
the new and old meters,” Hobbs
said, “is that the inserted coin does
all the work with the new meter;
SPthe old, the parker must turn | the ftfcifitVfter inserting his nickel.’ 1
| AUTO Slihj
MEEEHI SSO ud
Motor Credit Co.
• PHONE 3158 DUNN, N. C. AIIIO 10ANS i
FRIDAY, JANUARY IP, 1951