MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1351
phteam and aid natureto aoodie and
hcsl m*. Isndef. Mamed bronchial
Jrpguy refunded. CreomuJrioo has
•too* 0» teat of millions of usei».
AwtadaCM taiai. Ac»t» aw>*Wi
•] BENSON |
HOG & LIVESTOCK MARKjET ,
1 Mile North on Highway |Ol
OPEN > V
• 7;00a.m. to 6.00 p. m. Daily
TOP PRICES PAW FOR YOUR
HOGS
C. IML Nackman Ralph E. Madlin
# Manager * Sec.-Tres.
1 Hawaii Smith F. M. Woodlief
Forman Johnson
>♦#♦♦♦♦»♦♦»»>♦•♦♦♦♦♦»»< mmomaemmmmmmmmmmm
QU,NN ' S
* jjj|L FUNERAL HOME
24-HOUR
FLOWERS HAVE CEDUirE
'' ALWAYS BEEN A >6KV«
7 % REMINDER OE PHONE 3306
• DEEPEST AFFECTION rwviw ewy
»
LEE'S FLORIST I W. HARNETT ST. I
Fairground Rd. Dunn DUNN, N. C.
e»»hoo»eM»»ee»ee»e»»»F*lßaMMannMwinuNMWMNNßn
4 . HATCHER AND SKINNER
2447 «
fl W. SBOAP VT. ~~ MM* f. C.
0 f Ambulance Service
I Phone 2077
£ HOME .
v
t
Planting and fertilizing is one
epeedy, low-coet job . . . you
uL _ HHIH MZDE.IfJIU RRIIIiT can driU accurately and dis
• aapHlfl O twin HSHW Wflll 81111111 tribute fertilizer in the rows at
FfRTUfffR BMIN ffßfll ip*»d« 'up to «ix' miles pat New
F*W|PF ** - whan you uee a John Daere-Van
-1 ■ Bnnat 'TB" Grain Drill.
Automotive-type wheels and
I,'a ';»■ * i , J " ■ Timken tapered roller bearings
'i "*f i- m-jfWSr f ifSl ’ i make possible this smoother,
faster travel. Low-wheel con
„>'■* .a ’ struction provides a shorter
?§ B seed drop ter tv ore tail.- r r
J ' __ K placement. Star feeds distribute
- *•?' .'*■ ‘ ‘ *- I from 24 to 1,680 pounds of
IV I commercial fertilizer per acre.
’ ' • '*’ '''"7T.> ' s * for, complete iniorma
tiom
.. ...... ...
r. • , ■ • 1
# / -—' v * ■ •
■ P|y »j^ilipGyinifii l AT4nRnHtiGBiF^ JJJIfc *' ..iF _ . 7-■
|W' ** -
Ifwl l;;,assjfieh Ijjs 1
* * ' ’ awff iS.iBOT
$5 3VH99F£B>t
She product Tor yiu to bny.
will find * complete line of WAYNE
FEED «t FARMERS NUPPLT,
Dunn. 8-n-W-c
TOR SALE: 8 room nouse on 28
by 138 ft. lot. on N. McKay Ave.
House has new noon, new plum
bing and bathroom futures, new
\u7 ter?!® Aife art
strictly hon4i<scntt»l and
: '%jrs3%vns.
I o. It.
Thte Type Je Word
« TIMJES ONLY $1.25
3 TIMES ONLY SI.OO
j-Word Mtnlmum 50c Same M
ffce Ami 'Ope *e W««»
hot water heater, an dbas recently
been newly plamered and painted.
Easy terns. Call SUN during day
time and 20J2 at night. Luby
Naylor, Dunn M. C. U-|O-13-c
- FOR SALE: 1 room bouse at 801
So. prange Ave, op 100 by 150 rt.
corner let. Steam treated. Easy
terms. Call SUN during the day
and ,2032 at night. Laby Naylor,
Dunh, N. C. 11-SO-12-c
FOR SALE: 19il Studebalrer 2 door
sedan. »1«. Phone 4338. Mickey
Rouse Used pars. U-30-3t-c
FOR SALE: Basketball shoes at
reduced prioea. Reds. Hoods and
Converse. Mattox Dept. Store, Cunn.
12-J-3t-c
FOR SALE: Five nice homes in
Srwip. Easy terms. Two of the
houses have six rooms, one has sev
en rooms, and two are four-room
houses. See Country Jernigan In
Erwin. U-3-3t-c
EVERYTHING TO BI51U) WITH;
We Gaaiutee:
to furnish everything needed Co
build your house—except framing
lumber. Save money, time and worry
Godwin Building Supply Co.
In Iriinn. Shone 3323 or 3875.
U-W-F-Upc
FOR SALE
CHOICE HOME SITES
75 Ft. x 125 Ft.—7sFt. x
140 Ft—so Ft. x 150 Ft.
'AB to very nice section of town.
Paved street, water and sewage.
Priced reasonable. Terms If de
tored.
Phone 4228 after 6. P. M. FJhon*
3365. Mickey Rouse, Dunn, N. C.
FOB RENT ;
FOR RENT: Two room unfurnlßi
ed apartment near Mr. Alfred Bla
lock's home, op Highway 421. Wired
for electric stove. Calf 3061 after
4 pm, 12-8-t/-c
~ .wtonm:
WANTED: Experienced wallpaper
hanger. Apply to Hight Paint and
Wallpaper Store. 11-29-3 t-c
«tmcn» OFTIgRP
’ QUALITtr HUNTIdO at econo
clcal prices at TWYFOKD PRINT
ING COMPANY m Dunn. Let us
Ud on your next order. Telephone
3371. We will call for and 40*
* m vnk
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
■ 1 - 1111 111
Auto Rnqn^_
I Reduce- Your Presi",
M nc y in 10 Mb jfb! I
MO T OK
CREDIT Cp:
r< C.
11! A Pk vM '
»
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
UP TO 350.04
WEEKLY INCOME
PAST TIME
Servicing in spore time, 4 to 8
hours weekly, a route of new type
automatic* vending machines dis
pensing world famous
5c HERSHEY CHOCOLATE BARS
5c WRiatEY’S GUM LIFE
SAVERS
lc ADAMS CHICLETS dc
DENT7NE GUM
CASHEWS PEANUTS
No special experience or selling re
quired as we instruct you and se
cure the accounts. This Is an op
portunity for a reliable, responsible
person to participate in a business
that could pay as much as $7,500.00
yearly.
This is big business with a large,,
national concern with Dun to Braid
street rating and references from
banks and chamber of commerce.
$886.00 upwards depending upon in
come desired is required. This is
full payment for equipment. We
are only interested In interviewing
people who are capable of making
, a prompt decision as we til assign
this area immediately. If you sire
genuinely interested and have toe
necessary capital and a sincere de
sire to be in business for yourself,
WRITE AT ONCE, giving age, ad
dress and phone number to arrange
for a local interview, write Box
999, care of The Daily Record.
12-3-3 t-p
Only 5 Cases
(Continued From Page One)
tinued on payment of costs in the
case of Charles R. McAllister,
charged with permitting another to
use his driving license.
Oeorge Harry Daskel, charged
with speeding 75, was fined $8 and
«0»« with prayer for judgment I
continued.
The remaining case involved
public drunkenness and the offen
der was taxed costs.
Our Future v
small fry at Mark's
Citizens Kindergarten
m ■ m
jWSfiflfr. J HAJL TYUR ”*■ ' '
• B*l Isxthestm Ofto, M- Tyler. He'has a cute
FLAG RAISING CEREMONY Members of Troop 711 of the Boy Scouts of America conducted the flag
raising ceremony at the Municipal Building Saturday morning according to the Boy Scout Color
Guard ritual. The flag was purchased for the town of Dunn hy voluntary contributions from the
school children of Dunn High School, Dunn Grammar School and Harnett County Training School.
Pictured are three members of Troop 711 fastening the flag to the halyards while a fourth looks on.
(Daily Record 1 photo by Louis Dearborn).
Flag-Raising Ceremony Is Staged
With impressive ceremonies, the
United States flag, presented to
the Town of Dunn by the chil
dren in the Dunn OramnUCr
School, Dunn High School and
Harnett County Training School,
was raised to its position atop the
Dunn Municipal Building Saturday
morning.
The program opened with the
playing of three selections by the
Dunn High School Band, under the
supervision of their director, W. L.
. Burrage, promptly at 9:30 a. m.
City Manage Oliver O. Man
ning introduced the honor guests,
Wayne Justesen, who had charge of
program arrangements; Jim Mc-
Millan, radio station WCKB news
director; A. B. Johnson, Principal
of Dunn High School, who super
vised the pennies for a flag pro
gram in the schools.
Mrs. R. L. Godwin was Introduc
ed as the person who had the
honor of naming the building when
it was completed, years ago. At
toe time she was a teacher In Dunn
schools.
Another older resident, Mrs. J.
W. Thornton, who was a teacher
in the first grade a year before
the building was constructed, was
introduced.
In introducing Mrs. L. J. Best,
Sr., mother ol Colonel Best of
Washington, the City Manager
pointed out that this lady had
crossed the Cape Fear River by
: :"> 1
horseback, ferry boat, rowboat, and
even by plan?. “The only way she ,
has not crossed this river,” he de- \
clared, “is by submarine." \
OLD TIMERS PRESENT
Others introduced were; Mrs. W.
E. Baldwin, widow of the late Dunn
postmaster; L. B. Pope, Br., owner 1
of Pope Printing Co.; P. A. Lee, '
founder of Butler, Lee Drug. Co.;
Herbert Taylor, former Mayor;
Nathan Johnson, who had a large
part in building Dunn; Hugh
Prince, Department store owner;
Dr. C. D. Bain, dentist; George F.
Pope, one of the older residents;
and-State Senator Bob Young.
The flag was then presented to
Mayor Ralph Hanna by Clarence
(Doc) Corbett, Student body pres
ident at the High School; Nina
Alice Coats of .the Grammar 1
School; and Claud McAllister of
Harnett County Training School.
The three representatives of the
schools took the flag to the mem- 1
bers of Troop 711 of the Boy
Scouts, who had charge of the flag .
raising itself. Under the leadership :
of assistant Scoutmaster, Louis
Buries, they performed the “Color 1
Guard Ritual.”
As the flag ascended to the top
of the pole, the Dunn High School
Band played “The Star Spangled
Banner.” •
The flag was purchased by con
tributions of pennies, nickies and
i dimes; by the school children. The ;
Legion Chief
(Continued From ’Paxe One)
jutants are expected. ,
The supper meeting will begin .
sharply at 7 "clock, and Commander
White is urging a large attendance. .
COMMANDER PRACTICING
ATTORNEY ,
Louis f. Parker, 37, Elizabethtown, *
North Carolina, attorney, meych- 1
ant and farmer, is a veteran of
twenty-four months service with
the U. S. Aray in World War H. 1
Hb saw service with toe 82nd and 1
98th divisions. 1
A graduate of* the Clinton and ]
Elizabethtown, N. C. public schools, ;
Parker attended the Wilmington <
Law School and was admitted to <
toe North Carolina bar in M 39. 1
He was torn April IS. 1914, in 1
Dunn, Harnett County, son of Mr ,
and Mrs. 8. A. Parker. . ,
Legion Offices he has held range
all the way from Commanders of
bis post at Elisabethtown for two :
terms to service on tot national ,
committees In 1948, He also served 1
as* division commander, district
11 11 * '
Four ttys
(Continued From Fatpe Ova)
when thb car ip which they were
riding with three others sideswlped
a telephone pole near Asheville,
throwing them trot. The dead were
identified as brothers, Fred Brown,
SB. and Mack Brown, 88. Police
hunted to* other tores occupants
of the car who they said drove
another quarter mOe .and then
jumped out cuad ran.
Joaeph WUliam Sterie, 81. of
Han demon was killed In a collision
ntor Werwnten. Oeear w. BaUck.
». of Conover was thrown from
his car and killed when it went
SfS'fflWrSN
was kfliedvfoen the caTjTwt**
“L^JjaELS
xtuck JOfcoof wap co&tfruettof!
W l*§tort Pope, », pf Coats, died
Os injuries suffered when the car
a •curve an the wnmg Wef*toe
road and smashed into faar jerk
ed totofte the hagtiway near Wias
tdbvMtos.'
h &Sto l NS^»earrok|^^igC
■ JJ* . ' -V* * i- 'r-4
top contribution was set at a dime !
and the idea “Caught on” in all
three Dunn schools.
i
At the conclusion of the cere
monies, the children were guests of
the management of the Dunn The
atre for a special showing of sel
ected pictures.
Seal Sales
Doing Well
A total of $1,167 has been re
turned thus far on the sale of
Christmas Seals in Harnett Coun
ty, It was reported today by Dr.
Charles W. Byrd, chairman of the
Harnett County Tuberculosis Asso
ciation.
“We wish to thank all those who
have sent in their contributions for
their promptness, which is an evi
dence of their interest in the work
of the Harnett County Tubercu
losis Association,” Dr. Byrd said.
Many of the returns! he contin
ued, were accompanied by letters,
erpreasing appreciation for the work
of the association In fighting tu
berculosis and “best wishes" for a
successful Christmas Seal sale..
Markets
(Continued From Page One)
ers mostly 34, tew 36; heavy hens
25-30, mostly 28.29.
Eggs steady, supplies barely ade
quate, demand good. Prices paid
membership chairman, department
judge advocate, and department
membership chairman.
CIVIC LEADER
Parker la past president of the
Elizabethtown Civitan Club and
was a charter member ot the Elisa
bethtown Junior Chamber of Com
merce. He Is a past scoutmaster of
Troop 28. American Red Cross fund
chairman for toe North Bladen
chapter, and a past secretary-trea
surer of the Bladen County Young
Democrats and 'Bladen Co. CROP
chairman, in 1948. He Is a member
of the Wilmington volture of toe
Forty to Eight.
He Is married to toe former
Louise Koury of Greenville, S. C.
and they have two sans, James, 6
and Charles, 3.
Dunn FCX
IS BUYING
CORN - SOY BEANS :
OATS I
■P niGLimiNtS I
m j-
PAGE FIVE
Ritas Wednesday
For Mingo Farmer
Anson Bryant Lockamy, 38, Route
1 Godwin, died at his home Sunday >
afternoon. He was a native ol
Sampson County, son of Mrs.
Louella Btss Lockamy and tire late
Robert Lockamy. He was a farmer
in Mingo township.
Funeral services will be- held
Wednesday afternoon at'3'b’clock
from the Mount Zion Free Will
Baptist Church. Rev. P. O. Jack
son and Rev. Reuben Jones will
officiate. Burial will be in the
Church Cemetery. The body will
lie in state one hour prior to the
services.
Surviving are; his mother. Mrs.
Louella Lockamy Route -4-Dunn;
his wife Mrs. Mary B. LOCkamy,
Route 1 Godwin; three sons, Private*
Charles R. Lockamy of WK3J- s-
Air Foroes, Shepherd Field* Texas,
Carlie Bryant Lockamy and Harry
Mack Lockamy both of tsg!£ome;
one daughter, Mary Beveriy-Lock
amy of the home; one sister, Mrs.
■Alex Faircloth, Route 4, EMfin. *
State Briefs
(Continued From Page One)
lector Edwin Gill said today.
MOCKSVILLE —(US— Fred Car
ter of the Kernersville News is
new president of North Carolina’s
Midwestern Press Association.
RALEIGH -Wl— Adj. Gen. John
Hail Manning worked today to or-
I ganize a new National Guard air
: unit at Charlotte by next month.
! RALEIGH —(lFi Six North- Car
j olina cultural societies Wilt hold
their annual meetings here during
; the coming week, highlighted by
! presentation of the Mayflower- Cup
. for the best r.on-lict.o:i Yoiume
written by a Nor.h opro -nian dur
ing the past year.
1952 Pontiac
(Continued from page H
extending to the public a 'cordial
invitation to visit their shokfcoms
and see and inspect toe beautiful
new car. " . .
New features of the 1952 Pontiac
f include:
A high-compression engine, new
dual-range bydramamattc; new
1 economy axle; beautiful rtew Silver
! streak styling, choice of deluxe up
holstery to harmonize with body
color, complete new offUfr en
> sembles, inside and out, choice of
r six or eight-cylinder engines; lowest
- cost hydroma tic drive; twin-duct,
c built-in ventilating syste& and
- other improvements.
“No description can give you a
complete understanding . of the
’ spectacular performance built in-
J to this new Pontiac,” declared the
. Strickland brothers today. “Only
, your own bands at toe wheel, your
own foot on toe accelerator, nan tell
... this great story tor there has
never before been driving like this.”
The 1983 Pontiac, they ..pointed
out, is built to last 100,000 miles.
! producers and handlers FOB local
grading stations: A large 70, A med
‘ ium M. B large 86, current eottect
-1 ions 84-89. .
\V „ COTTON * r
1 RALEIGH «fl—Opening "cotton
quotations middling and strict low
middling, based on 1 and 1-32 inch
; staple length:
1 Dunn: 4280; 40.50
Lumberton: 43.28 : 41AS..
Roanoke Rapids: 4340; “4135.
f Monroe: 43D0; 42.80.
- START YOUR SAVINGS
l at
5 COMMERCIAL
BANK
vntsis ....
6 Dunn, N. C.