PAGE FOUR Oldest Ford Dealer Is Host _ "| : '"' J 8 ipi I - I I JWPyPMM^B IP- jm m : t. jS£*,i/iA T . ‘ WBBHBB W ill l i'm liiim COME AND GET IT The barbecue, we mean. That is exactly what several hundefSPcurtomers •f the Northern Motors and N. and F. Tractor Companies did Friday night at an open house held to introduce the 1952 Ford. Shown behind the table “dishing out” the toothsome viands are, left to right; I. T. Northern, Jim Renn, C. S. Fowler, Raymond Stone and Brantley Matthews. Those who attended the event termed ft one of the finest •-'stores of good-will recently offered in UlUngton. The parly was held at the spacious Northern Motors Co., buildivg. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stew art). II tv** With thirty-eight years of Ford sales behind him, making him the oldest Ford dealer in the state, John T. Northam, of Lillington, consid ers customers as his friends, rather than just customers. Consequently, When the new 1952 Ford was re leased* he decided to show off the hew model at an open house and barbecue. Thfc supper was served Jointly by N and 8. Tractor and Northam Motors Companies and from every standpoint the good-will gesture was a huge success. Northam and his aides. Jim Renn, C. S. Fowler, Raymond Stone and Brantley Mat thews were kept busy "dishing out the food.” practically everybody in the coun ty seat made his way to the event a( soWw time or other during the Mmdag, and all were lavish in their aJE3Li -g Last Tine I JOilN FONTAINE 1 HOHHHY RYAN - - r . »_■ „ an a» * .* 2 Shews Niahtlv BOX OFFICE OPEN'S <5:30 Stews Start At 1 And 9 lWmmiiwr . diiMryu "<■ Irvff * InV WHi b | praise, not only of their hosts, but of the new Ford, as well. Mayw C. S. loving, after admir ing the new car on display, told his host that although he now has a 1950 Ford, he wanted his name placed on the list for the first de livery of the new models. M. D. Lanier told his hosts, “I drove a 1939 Ford for 11 years be fore I purchased the 1950 model I am driving now. I sure would like to have one of these new ones. It Godwin Lions Club To Receive Charter +Stewart+ Show Place Os Dunn , WEDNESDAY ONLY Added Bits! Sports! Comedy! +DUNN+ Year Family Theatre WED. THUBS, FBI. With S * Richard Basehart jSTjf Gary Merrill Jflfj ( Latest World News \ +Harnett+ wtD. & thurs. tfiJ&jF ** smSorweeicar m*t.»*** has so many improvements over the 1950 model." M. C. Wilder, retired rural mail carier, told h's hosts that he had been driving a Ford for over 35 years. “I’m not sure,” he said, “but I think I was driving a Ford about the time J. T. started selling them. Each year they make a better look ing car.” Barbecue for the event had been furnished by Harold's Midway Bar becue, on Fort Bragg Boulevard. The newly-organised Godwin Lions Club at nearby Godwin in Cumberland County win receive its official charter at a Charter Night Banquet to be held Friday night in the Godwin School Auditorium. Charles Godwin, president of the new civic group, announced today that plans have been completed and that everything is in read iness for the event, whioh will begin at 8 p. m. j- no* or.-Mowing. teteMAmm widely-known civic leader, wiir'ne-" liver the address of tile evening and a number of prominent of ficials. of Lions International, as well as visiting Lions from a num ber of towns, win be present for the event. HOWARD TO OPEN Waite W. Howard, president of the Dunn club, which is sponsoring the new organization, will open the meeting and introduce Carl A Barrington, president of the Fay etteville Lions Club, who will serve as toastmaster. The invocation will be given by the Rev. N. H. McGeachy, pastor of the Godwin Presbyterian Church. , District Lions Governor, P. E. Green will present the charter to the Mw club, SMI Former Lions Governor Mgck M. Jemigan of Dunn will present the gong and gavel. Norman Trueblood of Elizabeth City, State Lions secretory, will present the dub an institutional award, and Lyman Austin of the State Blind Association will dis cuss the work of that group. The new officers will be installed by Dewey Edwards of Fayetteville, international counselor. WPMY--TV BM**heS*f*l* 5.30 Howdy ftew EWoW * ’ ”,1), I 18:45 SpoNa ||dll|ht 7:00 The Lone Ranger * j • teffiSMßfitolTSEia. I abbhhm mb teanisa iha Duml Uam CaU Bp nog M*e Is Big Succoss Thirty registered Poland China hogs were sold at a breeding stock sale held by Roy and Howard Byrd at Byrd Brothers Faun In Bunn level and County Agent C. It Am mons today described the Bah as one of thb most successful ever held in the county. A Virginia farmer, Robbie Del Joe, purchased the top hog At the sale, a gilt,-for *3BB. Buyers were present from the two Carolina* and Virginia. A large number of the hogs were purchased, by Harnett farmers de siring to build up their stocks. Among them were; N. B. Pleasant of Angler, Howard Etttott, Erwin. Route l. H. 1. Honeycutt, Erwin, Route l, W. C. Upchurch cf Lin ing ton, R. s. Williams, Ghtocge Elliott and Howard Elliott, also of Erwin, Route 1. Jurors Drawn For March Tern Jurors for the one week term of Harnett Superior Court which opens on March IT, were drawn by the Harnett County Board of Com missioners at their meeting Mon . day. Jurors drawn for thi£ term are as follows; Charlie Tyndal, Dunn, J. Alvin I Tart Dunn Route 1, Lewis G. Al len Dunn Route 2, James H. Bow den Dunn Route 4, William: S. Tart Dunn, Ed Jemigan Dunn, D. C. Catlett Dunn, Ralph H. Cox Jr. Olivia, Robert Lee Bass Dunn, W. B. Tart Coats, W. M. Garner Jonesboro Heights, W. H. Byrd UUlngton, B. J. Bur nett Erwin Route 1, Frank K. Ralph, Erwin, A. W. .Jones, Dunn, Johnnie Holder Spring Lake. Route I, Leslie Strickland, LUlington, Route 3. Johnnie WiUlams Dunn, J. O. Sutton UlUngton, Ptoyd Chance Dunn Route 4, W. Mack Barefoot Dunn, Thomas Earl Ennis Coats Route 1, Bennie B. Harper Erwin Route 1, L. D. Cobb Angler Route 1, F. E. Thomas Broadway Route 1, Bessie V. Adams Sunnlevel i Route 1, William E. Jackson Dunn, ; Mrs. Nancy Stencil Dunn Route 3, : Mrs. R. E. Barbour Coats Route 1, ! Watson Ray Bunnlevel Route 1, Walter Mason Spring Lake, Dallas , Sherman UlUngton Route 3, Mrs. ; Martha Winston UlUngton. I T ; Chamber Drive frftipiyped Out A1 WuUenwaber, Paul Walker ’ and Locke -Muse, co-chairmen of the membership committee of the ’ Dunn Chamber of Commerce, met ; yesterday with President Clarence McLamb and Manager Norman Suttles, to lay the groundwork far a membership campaign the latter , part of February. ; Another meeting is scheduled fra ■ Friday Feb. 8, at which time the committee will be expanded and details of the drive itself worked ; out. , Scattered throughout 28 stoics, , most of them many miles inland, coal mines haye never required for I defense the camouflaging and anti aircraft protection necessary for ' other key industries. Among trees native to the Great Smoky Mountains National Pary that attain record size are Cana da hemlock, s.lverbell, red spruce, yellow buckeye, mountain ash, while laurel and rhododendron grow to tree size here. CHAPEL HELL (UI Ben . Reese, recently -retired managing editor of the 6k Louis Poet-Dls- I patch. wtU present a paper on a I I newspaper’s mission at the Mid , winter Institute of the North Caro lina Press Association here Jan. 25. DUNN, N. a fIBPPMFVHPPJPPMWPt ~_ .. ...... ■ j — n it ■ I f*** - mmmmmmmrn* '""tl I JUST CAN'T I WASHED »*w«uac ! — x SEEM TO KEEP 'EM TEN jMb NANCY--* I WfSH YOU ) MV HANDS TIMES BUT ■ WOULDN’T