THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1952
Chevrolet Trucks
Will Go On Display
The Chevrolet truck line for 1953,
increased to a total of 74 models on
11 wheelbases, features, among
other commercial advantages, great
er horsepower and chassis rugged
hess. Ranging in size from the se
dan delivery on a 115—inch wheel-
♦Peerless Theatre
Erwin, N. C.
Matinee Admission: Children 15c—
Adults 30c
Evening Admission: Children 15c—
Adults 15c
SHOWS 10 A. M. FOR THE
AFTERNOON SHIFT
ADDITIONAL SHOWS 3-5-7-9
THURSDAY FRIDAY
CLIFTON WEBB
A and
GINGER ROGERS
in
"Dreamboat"
Also Selected Short Subjects
SATURDAY
(Double Feature)
REX ALLEN and
v Koko in
M "Old Oklahoma
Plains"
also
"Hillbilly
Blitzkreig"
' with
BUD DUNCAN
and
EDGAR *KENNEDY
Selected Short Subjects
III
j STEWART
I Thursday & Friday
I ROBERT RYAN
IDA LUPINO
in
“BEWARE MY
LOVELY”
also
iP News Joe McDoakcs
DUNN
Today thru Friday
ALAN LADD
DEBORAH KERR
in
“THUNDER IN THE
EAST”
also
j . Latest-World News
f HARNETT
LAST TIME TODAY
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
in
“LOST IN ALASKA”
also
Sport— Woody Woodpecker
Center View
DRIVE-IN
DUNN-ERWIN HIGHWAY
Two Shows Each Night
Box Office Opens 6:30
| First Show 7 P. M.
LAST TIME TODAY
"Hoodlum Empire"
starring
BRIAN DONLEVY
and
CLAIRE TREVOR
Also Cartoon
_ _ FRIDAY
JOHNNY WEISMULLER
a, as -Jungle Jim”
R in
'Fury of the Congo'
Also Musical Cartoon
SATURDAY
HENRY FONDA
"The Return Os
Frank James"
1 with
GENE TIERNEY
JACKIE COOPER
also Cartoon
"1"-- i rr* —r "liiftriTTr j nttiiTiiiii
STAR-VUE
DRIVE-IN
BENSON, N. C
'L HIOHWAT m NORTH
IN CW JIIIFO
JBOX OFFICE OP«N» 1 r. M
“ - E R mAY
"WjlJie A Joe Back
At Ihp Fzont"
1 starring
base to a school bus chassis of 212-
inch wheelbase, accommodating bo
dies of 54 passenger capacity the
models answer virtually every haul
ing need.
Improved performance, stronger
frames and axles and better brak
ing are some of the highspots that
apply to individual series in the
1952 program of significant refine
ments. New and livelier colors, in
creased genera tor capacities, a wid
er range of options and distinctive
series identification are also in
cluded in the line that has con
stantly led the industry in sales.
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES
Offered in the latest Chevrolet
truck models are two engines of the
traditionally economical value-in
head design. The Loadmaster.
standard in some of the models and
optional in others, has been in
creased in power for 1953. The
Thriftmaster, also improved at sev
eral points, is standard on the
lighter trucks.
The Loadmaster engine, with a
compression ratio of 7.1 to 1 and
horsepower of 108. has been re-de
signed throughout. From the cylin
der head with its revised combus
tion chamber dow nto the crank
case, with extra side ribbing and
thicker- walls, the engine has been
created as a balanced unit. This in
cludes a drop-forged crankshaft
properly counterweighted, strength
ened connecting rods, chrome-plat
ed top liston rings and value rota
tors.
To meet increasing electrical
loads a new' 45 ampere generator
is now standard equipment on both
engines. Because of the higher vol
tage at the spark plugs new mois
ture resistant covers for spark plug
terminals assure more positive start
ing.
For additional safety in operation,
the brake improvement program in
corporates Torque Action brakes in
all models except the heavier-duty
trucks which have Twin Action
brakes at the rear. The brakes util
ize the momentum of the truck to
assist stopping effort. Front brake
area has been increased on some
medium and ail heavy-duty mod
els to provide greater durability.
The three-speed transmission has
been improved by lengthening the
main Shalt and the installation of
a second set of needle bearings.
Side-mounted spare tire carriers
are optional equipment this year
on light- and medium-duty pick
ups. E-Z Eye glass, which reduces
sun glare and the brilliance of on
coming car lights in night driving,
is another production option. New
5-16 inch deeper drop section to
provide easier mounting and tire re
mpvil ij .optional oulight-duty and
standard on some medium-duty
models.
On the cab-over-engine series,
the radiator core is fitted with a
shroud which directs the air cir
culated by the fan through the
radiator core, thus utilizing more
effectively the heat dissipating
capacity of the core. A super-cool
ing core, with 1-2 inch greater
depth and more frontal area, is of
fered with a shroud and a four
pound pressure cap as a regular
production option on heavy-duty
models.
Officers Installed
By Erwin Baptists
Three new Deacons were instal
led by the Erwin Baptist Church
at special installation ceremonies
Monday night. They replace three
whose terms expired.
New Deacons are Floyd Glover,
Alton Stephenson and Gilbert
Woodworth, Jr. Thoe retiring are
J. A. Holmes, Roy Cameron and
J. C. Pollard.
The Erwin Baptist Church op
erates its Diaconate under a stag
gered term system, and three new
church officers are elected and
installed each year.
The Army medical library _in
Washington, D. C„ is the larg'est
medical library in the country with
over 1,000,000 items.
LILLINGTON
THEATRE'
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
PBSB canon nouns »ns«a -
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A SCOTT-MOWN PWOUCTK* • Product * HARRY XX MOWN
mm mi OYmM * Wf HUWW
Also Comedy -jr Cartoon
’ SATURDAY
(Double Feature) '
■NH'liy J■U(M NHI MM
, / also
“Desperadoes
DAILY CROSSWORD HlfS9jSp§H
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1. Independent 3. Arrange, 24. Neuter li m
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the mouth 7. Splashes 30. Covered Nr Is Nv En 5 ■
14. Firm 8. A slant with turf NIII ■I 1
implement 9. Either one 32. One who
15. Gold (Her.) of a married does things uaterdsy’r Answer
16. Father couple 34. Armadillo
18. Mimic 11. Pitcher 35. Seaport (Fr. 43. Adverbial
19. Spoke with a lid W. Afr.) particle
21. Thrice 13. Fencing 37. American 45. Constel
(mus.) sword Indians lation
22. Body of 17. Affixes 38. A shadow 47. Music note
salt water *
23. Prepare for ■ .jj-ji
publication '//. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8
25. Sea eagles //j CIA lu!
28. Marks to let » XO 10 11
stand C/U. __
(print.) n 15 voo M
31. Walked CU
33. Greek letter is v//. >6 ’ *7 **
34. Girl’s name // UU
36. Concen- 19 2° VX 21
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38. Chum “ WZ.
40. School ' 25 1* H 29 50
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46. Shaving 39 4o 4i
instrument _ OZ
48. Blundered 43T 45 W 44 45
49. Network //
50. River (Eur.) 47 4«
t-ffl? w w i
private use 1 "*>7
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it:
IsLONGFELLOW
AXYDLBAAXR
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos
trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
FM FB MC MV A ,-NFJJWA GWHBB
Z A NPBM WCCY XCS MV A BHXAMO
CX ATIWHT J—M VHGYASHO.
Saturday’s Cryptoquote: AND LOVE, THAT WATCHED US
EVER FROM AFAR. CAME FLUTTERING TO OUR SIDE—
GOSSE.
Fencing Feuding
Pits Sheepmen
Against Hunters
WASHINGTON IIP The old
days of feudin’ and fightin’ over
fences in Wyoming are returning—
but this time the action is between
sheepmen and sportsmen instead
of sheepmen and cattle ranchers.
The fences, on public grazing
lands, have started the feud. It
really boils down to a preference
between sheep and antelope. The
barriers which keep the sheep in
also hampers the prong-horned an
telope.
The antelope can’t jump the
fences. Their migrations across the
sage-brush lands are often com
pletely halted. The antelope may
starve when food is exhausted, fall
prey to coyotes or dogs, or hang
themselve,s on the fences when
they despeiately try to climb them.
Difference In Fences
Antelope are big business in Wy
oming, according to the National
Wildlife Federation. This year 46,-
000 sportsmen were licensed to
hunt the 100,000 antelope roaming
the Wyoming plains.
Equipping, housing, and feeding
this army of antelope huiyters
brings quite a bit of cash into the
state. So the interest of the sheep
men’s opponents is not humani
tarian; it is in the interest of an
telope steaks and tourist trade.
The prong - horned antelope,
quite a speedy critter, could wrig
gle through the standard cattle
fences, which consisted of only
three or four strands of barbed
wire stretched between posts.
But the sheep-tight fences made
of woven wire stop the prong-horn
cold. And these fences have been
appearing on public grazing lands,
with and without benefit of Bu
reau of Land Management per
mits.
CAUGHT WITH
JjSJ I YOUR SAUS
Mr. Merchant, JL .fft!e£ ire
down, maybe - your customers are
slipping pway! ,
Reliable statistics show that the average business loses J 0.%
of its customers through death, dissatisfaction, moving to
other areas, etc. Normal gains average 4%, leaving a de
ficit of 28%. WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT? The surest, and
most profitable way to increased sales, is consistent, timely
advertising in your newspaper r
Come in or call! trft .** help you plan an
advertising program suited tp your needs
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
PARROT PULLMAN
TOLEDO, O. —ilß George L.
McKesson, industrialist, recently
bought a Spanish-speaking parrot
in New York City. He took it with
him to his bedroom on a train for
Toledo, but the bird insisted on
jabbering away instead of going
decently to sleep as McKesson
tried to do. Finally deciding “it
was either the bird or me,” Mc-
Kesson bought another ticket and
the parrot had its own bedroom
for the rest of the trip.
Michigan and Wisconsin are rec
ognizing non-resident as well as
resident fishing licenses issued by
both states on border waters un
der terms of a new reciprocal agree
ment.
LEE'S
24 Hour Road
Truck Terminal
@)
And Wrecker
Service
PHONES
2727 2052
FAYETTEVILLE HWY.
DUNN, N. C.
HOPALONG CASSIDY
WHY PONT YOU SETTLE BACK ) THIS 1* THE UONESOMEST STRETCH ON
AN’ ENJOY TH’ RIDE,KID® ? THE WHOLE RUN.BUT I’VE/
A NORTHBOUND STAGE CLATTERS NOBODY IN THAT COW /<3R\ NEVER BEEN HELD UP / THERE’S\
NOISILY THROUGH BLEAK, TOWN HAD BRAINS ( NERVE \ ALONG HERE YET. T7 ALWAYS A
COUNTRYSIDE... - ENOUGH rFAiON -
BRINGING UP FATHER it,/
□Al UWCLE HIDEOUSLY' HE 1 ASKED HIM MI CT fft \ P"
7 \ TSLL^'FBffi TL, (f ) A £3 fj’ )U,
r sour to&co -he rV H^S^HIi T o,^o r -°? K _\J V a the e blll g - s Y° 3ACCO U
LIL ABNER—by Al Capp ~
I VYWHOI I 7 1 QfVt.
MLIY.: EAT OFF'r JAH HAS ET EVERV- A AP£ ’ HfCKUP.? J WJNDPED L 1 NOW
eIP I r • - THING THET CAME I NTO) M AH BIN H ERE
SNIFFY SMITH '' ' ' : '““
MICKEY MOUSE '
‘ I ALL gISHT, KwELL, FATHER... V HURRY... LET'S GO N f"ROW iS NOUZ VHE SEEMS AUTtLy^
"■ —1 EXECUTIONE'E! THAT'S THE r~~A TO THE AIRSHIP FIANCE /N ANNOYEI? ... *UT
\OUZ UOS IS DONE! NOW IT'S VOLE LAST OF THE J f AND GET OFF THE GETTING V WE'LL HAVE TO (SET
! tjxn t I—u1 —u / zumrr mechanical r vgfound; I'm getting along in y used to it i come
I blondie '-4mm
Ini / STAND BACK, DEAR. | i_Cj " CgOOD-I ’ ( STAND BACK-ITS ALMOST NI NE-| I B ( I’VE NEVER ))
(YOU KNOW HOW FAST /\,/\ T BYE 3 —S' BUMSTEAD WILL BE COMING b —\P = f BEEN LATE y
XT DADOV COMES THRU ( GOO-BYE ) itS'SdtDT-' ■ /T\\. IN HERE LIKE A CANNON BALL B /X-O' = VET 1/
|l^l
NANCY—By Ernie Bushmiller
fiiEN FLYIN\A MILLION uW ABOUT WM THAT THING- Wf///,
miles a minute, a rioe s \ makes me mm. k
I JUST GOT BACK ZOOMING- TO MARS AND WITH J V DITTY r’'
FROM THE MOON ZIGZAGGIN 1 THROUGH ME?) \ *“ * ) .. -/ /
AND THE MILKY WAY THE BIG DIPPER AND % 1/ /
COMETS
H( COME INTO OUR OLD 111 it] [/ 4 T-WOt IT Ol imiflT \ T AND THIS 16 OUR VIBMNQ %
V. , .SMCMUP ROOM. JJm ( HvramJaoiw I ’ scaEEwr aijoiences I
7 rrxtex 1111 v j mjncweds op miles J
//40 ( ctT ' 1
PAGE THREE