Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Low Temperatures Due This Month WASHINGTON IP rne Weather Bureau said today that tits 30-day outlook for October “calls for temperatures to average above seasonal normals over the wesetern half of the nation with the greatest departures west of the Continental Divide." “Below normal temperatures are expected east of the Mississippi except for near normal in Flor ida, New England, and the Upper Great Lakes,” the bureau said. with this new Allis-Chalners ONE-ROW CORN HARVESTER While the stalks are still standing straight . . . before weather, birds and insects damage your crop that’s when you need a power picker of your own. The new Allis-Chalmers one-row Corn Harvester picks or snaps five times faster than a good man work ing by hand. Rubber rolls and spring-steel pegs pick clean without shelling. Moving parts are well away from the operation and shielded for safety. Any make of tractor with standard power take-off Will operate the A-C one-row Corn Harvester. Here’s a picker you can afford for your own corn. tn|oy th. National Farm A fll I IC.r&jfll and Homo Hour NBC I HILD laflHLlwlsKiV 1 - ivory Saturday. V i*L(S AND smvict J PURDIE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. — To Equip Your Farm And Home" SO. CLINTON AVE. DUNJ SMALL TALK By Scillentine Dairy jppfif Tfn. *JhN "Hmj Bet I know "Yep, just as I "That wonderful what's in this cup thought Ballentine's Milk, —Yum—Yum." (WHAT A BUY! WHAT A SEAT COVErTV THEY’RE GENUJNMiARAN PLASTIC!^ fit f They jfs32Jsj SHARP k ING! Fords, Chevrolets, hI J“I2, MO /!. VESUPEIYco ■ able on spaeial order I s R “ lroad „ f Phone 3178 H m basis. See them today at — DUNN ’ N ' c ’ * Wreck Damage Case Ended In Non-Suif The $25,000 personal damage suit brought by George T. Bennett, Er win grocery clerk, against. J.. N. Stephenson of Dunn ended late yesterday in a non-suit in Harnett Superior Court. judge cusie Sharp held w.th at torneys for Mrs. Doris Stephenson, who was driving her husband's car at the time it was involved in an accident with one driven by Ben nett. that evidence failed to sup pcit Bennett's claims of negligence C- to uphold his contention of- sev ere injuries suffered as a result of the accident. Bennett had asked 525.000 com . pensation for personal injuries arid ■ an additional 52.000 for repairs to . his damaged car. Mrs st«nh—v.m testified th-t she was travelling at a very mod erate rate of speed on the correct side of the street and had the right- j of-way at the intersection when the crash occurred. Several wit nesses, including Dunn police offi- j cers. investigated the wreck, cor- i roberated her. The wreck out of which the suit grew happened in Dunn October 4. 1051 at the intersection cf Orange and W, Ecgerton Streets. An automobile damage suit was the next case called and evidence in it was due to be resumed today. Jack F. Rife, a Ferndale, Mich, service man is suing for recovery ■ of $832.39. That is the sum he claims was needed to repair his car follow ing a. collision with a car ' driven by Clvde U. Jones of Cum berland County, The accident happened in Dur.n on August G. 1951 which accounts Campbells Concert Series Announced The Campbell College Concert Association is pleased to present anctUer series of top ranking dramatic, oy er otic musical attraction for its members and friends. Os particular interest to its for mer members will be the return of the famed Barter Theatre presen ting "The Virginian." Those who witnessed the high ly amusing “Spring For Sure” of last season will be looking forward to another evening of sparkling en tertainment with the Carolina Playmakq s’ production of "The Inspector General.” Duke University Glee Club re turns after a 3 year absence—and the Grass Roots Opera Company Even A Dog Must Shell Out Taxes BOSTON, Mass. (IP Massachu setts Tax Commissioner Henry F. Long put the bite on a thorough bred collie today who had re cently inherited $5,000. “Dog or no dog,” said the com missioner, “she must pay an in heritance tax.” T«F DAILY HPlT.ws.it iIDfiPW W O AT HIGHWAY 301 MEETING President E. 1.. Washburn of the Tobacco Trail Association at Johnson’s Restaurant Friday afternoon is shown, center, rs he listens attentively to a suggestion from one of the group while Secretary Graham Dozier, left, writes the suggestion from one of the group while Secretary Graham Dozier, left, write- the suggestion into the minutes of the meeting. Norman Suttles, Manager of the Dunn Chamber cf Commerce, is at the right. The group want on record as opposed to building of a regional highway to replace 301, until the possibility of using 301 by widening and by passing bottlenecks was fuil.v explored. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). for its trial in Harnett County Rife was in Harnett for Army ma neuvers. promises to delight their friends with the comic opera "Don Pas quale" by Donizetti. A special treat is in store for | lovers of musical comedy when the Imperial Singers come to present a costumed-concert version of Ok lahoma.” "Don Pasquale” opens the season on Oct. 27th followed by "Okla homa" on Nov. 14th. Season mem bership tickets can now be obtain ed by writing Campbell College. | Buie’s Creek, N. C. Restaurant Uses Prices Os 1927 CHICAGO UP! A meal of jel lied consomme, half a fried chick en, parsley potatoes and buttered peas cost an even $1 at the Car son Men’s Grill Tuesday. The 1927 prices were used to celebrate the company's 25th an niversary. THE REVEREND DAVID CRAWFORD, who will be the guest evangelist in the 76 Anni versary revival in the Historic. Colliers Chapel Community Church, Linden, October 5 through October 12. The young preacher is only 20 years of age. He was licensed to preach in December. 1950, and ordained in May, 1951. He has spent one year in Holmes Bible College, and this year he will en ter the Carter Bible College in Goldsboro, to further his minis terial studies. Services will be held each night Sunday through Friday at S o’- clock and on Sunday, October 12, at 11 a.m. Dr. William Howard Carter is the pastor. iKoLpauiti; I * Refrigerators << ! * Freezers ; ; * Ranges ! * Water Heater* j ’ j * Ironers jj ; * Washers ; rhere’s No Point Being ; ! Without Hot Poinl;; j LAYTON'S jj i LILLINGTON Enjoy a houseful of heat with so little fuel -1, Furnace volume heat for the price of a heater MONIY BACK GUARANTEE!* £ ieciJkfl. 1 »||(i < 1 OIL e. GAS HEATERS Only Siegler’s exclusive patented \ill TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER does it- 11 11 Compare before you buy any heater! | ) jfjXA ft 1 * *Every cent of your MONEY BACK if your new I J s=V , j3|| Siegler heater doesn't deliver more and hotter heat | JlUv at the floor oatffe* than any other comparable size SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER OR WRITE SIEOLER, CENTRAL!A, IU. M'W m. mSBBfw APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT JOHNSON COTTON CO. 9 W. BROAD ST. DUNN, N. C. — r —EMACTMT-.. W. BROAD ST. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 195 Ambulance Service Phone 2077 | CROMARTIE FUNERAL KOME DUNN, M. C. HM—HTI Ml AH n> n>'» ~ «h,. ->■ W •«- • . SALES SERVICE ® A Big Complete Shop 24 HOUR WRECKER S«S««’*CK I SEE OUR GOOD USED CARS W. & S. MOTOR CO. N. WILSON AVE. DUNN, N. V.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1952, edition 1
8
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