PAGE EIGHT
Teachers Ai Erwin
Given Mills Tour
Wednesday afternoon the tea
chers of the Erwin Schools mom
entarily put away their textbook.-,
*;d ungraded papers and, after
brushing away the chalk dust, be
gan an interesting tour, via colt
m\ki vor’K -i tviw:#
AT
COMMERCIAI
BANK
ijuau, in
S T
100 PROOF LIQUEUR
ON SALE AT N. C. ABC STORES i
WE WILL ALLOW YOU UP TO
$50.00
Trade-In On Your Old Refrigerator
On the Purchase Os A New Refriger
ator. Offer Good For Next Ten Days.
4JjMWO
I VMWM
s. with
| AUTOMATIC
I_ DEFROSTING
i «"<* “ROFT-OLO”
*- 1 Interior Styling
* b'frosts it-seli auto
mat c-aHy every night
* * gin to thaw. Here's
' a buv that challenges
£§
mi any comparison.
■ - Model DAD-95
\i.r / Capacity- 9.1 cu. ft.
Compare this 1952 He l.uxc
Crosley with refrigerator JM
near the price
venience, features, styling.
Crosley Worksaver Design
doubles "front-row space puts
ail space at the "convenience
level.” Time-saving, "tilt-out” ice
trays. Electrosaver Unit
warranted for 5 years. Qrder your The Pace-Setting Designs
Crosley Shelvador now! . , . , , , ,
Are Coming from Crosley!
Better Products for Happier Living
Salvador® Rafrijaiaton • Shelvador*, Freerers . Sinks • Food Waste Disposers • Electric Ranges
Electric Water Heaters ■ Steel Kitchen Cabinets • Radios • Television * Room Air Conditioners
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
JOHNSON COTTON CO.
W. BROAD ST. DUNN, N. C.
ored slides of the Erwin Mills Inc.
Miss Ouve McKowen. head ol the
Employment Department and D.
A. Wood', assistant training di
rector. conducted the tour which
was presented through special ar
rangement uith Robert Barrett.
Training Director, and the mills.
As Miss McKowen flashed each
picture on the screen. Mr. Words
explained how the raw cotton was
processed, and traced the cotton
through each department of th
mill.
At the end of an interesting hour,
Mr. Woods exh.bit.d samples o
cotton as it appeared at each stag •
of its manufacture. The teacher
saw rriv.' cotton, silver, roving, yarn
filling, and the i'irished product
blue denim cloth.
Sneaking on behalf of the tea
chers, Principal D. T. Stulls thank
ed Miss McKowen and Mr, Wiods
for coining and added that it mus:.
indeed., require a very inte'ligent
person to operate the co.nplicat -1
ma -hinery seen in the pictures.
Miss Bessie Massengil) of th»
County Bottrd of Education was
instrumental in making arrange-'
tnents with the mills for the pre ■
santation of the lecture ill the pro
jection room of the school library.
Remits issued
"or Building
Building permits for the month
of October amounted to a total of
148153. it was repe ted today bv
Building Inspector John E Norris.
New construction permits were:
C. E. Roberts. Jonesboro Road
42 500: Mrs. Margrct P. McKay.
South Wilson Ave.. 517.500: George
C. Elmore. West Divine Street.
$5,000: Charles Turnage. West
Broad Street. $300: Mrs. Louis t
Baer. North General Lee Ave.,
$10,000: C. H. Pope, North Orange
A ■ •"Ca
AT CAMPBELL TONIGHT Pictured here is the Alden Quartet, which will present a performance
tonight in the Campbell C'olle?c auditorium as ore of the season’s concert series. Members of the
quart, t are: Dr. E iie» t Peschel, vio!ince!lo; Alden, viola; Thomas Nichols, pianist and Dorothy
Vide:., violinist. The concert will begin at S p. m.
Chinese Take Hill
For The 14ta Time
» SEOUL. Korea. Friday tlfl
More than 1,000 Chinese Commun
ists surged out of underground
bunkers last night and in a reck
less charge through bursting shells
and streams of bullets recaptured
tin crest of Sniper Ridge for the
14th time.
The Chinese charged up from
Ave., 53.500:: W and S Motors Co..
North Wilson Ave., $2,500.
Additions and repairs; County
Board cl' Education. North Orange
Ave., $4,030; Lelia Aycock. South
Wilson Ave.. $900; Joe Norris. North
Clinton Ave,. $350: Sadie Hinton.
East Bay Street. SOOO.
WffmnfgEj
A , pKcSH
■E s fc IS
Glass Work
PICTURED ABOVE IS CLYDE PAGE CUTTING AND
GRINDING GLASS. WE CUT AND INSTALL YOUR
GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. LET US IN
STALL YOUR GLASS TO KEEP OLE’ MAN WINTER
OUT.
Auto Sales
And Service Co.
FORD-MERCURY DEALER
Comer of Cumberland and Fayetteville Dunn
THE DAILY RECORD DUNN, N. C,
"The Yoke,” their maze of under
ground caves and tunnels, and
ripped into South Korean positions
at 11:10 p. m. with deadly fire from
hundreds of "burp guns”—light,
hand-carried submachine guns.
IIAND-TO-HAND
The first wave of two companies
—about 350 Reds—was followed by
hundreds more who trotted un
, Pinpoint Hill, the crest of Sniper,
and closed in bloody hand-to-hand
lighting with South Korean de
fenders.
United Press correspondent Vic
tor Kendrick reported from the
central front that South Koreans,
j using knives and fists as Chinese
swarmed over their trenches,
fought gallantly to stem the charge
but finally were overcome.
Republic of Korea troops had
recaptured the vital height north
of Kumhwa on Wednesday night.
The hills has changed hands 28
times in a month of attack and
counterattacks.
XI r—i THANKSGIVING
1 7 /; / SPECIALS
\ ' ,irtT. IZc&L 1 From Our Ready To Wear Department.
I *lj department store \ Coats - Suits - Dresses and Hats for ladies
\ r V and children, 1 .j
ERWIN, N. C. ""V *■ ✓ • ■
jg* COATS DRESS 'j
, One Special Group of SPECIAL
/ * j rail COatS in Sheen rayon dresses for women and misses in Zy W
&{ IH gabardine. Smart styles in new Fall ra y° n P rints and lovel y cottons * WM^T
% colors. Sizes and styles for women y^ n ex tra large OSSOrt- WW J|p| 1
1111 lo choose from.
SUITS Choose a new Fall hat for the »
%FJ2£ltZ*£E£ Bet,er
■of Fall suits for women velours - Newest colors. DreSSeS
and misses in gabardine and *1 OR *0 $4 98 Newest sty.es in Ladies- bet
novelty lavon. ' * ’ * ter dresses for fall and winter.
d?| Q OK *—■** New fall colors. AU fabrics
—^— ind sizes.
$8.95
SLIPS CHILDREN'S
Four gore, 40 denier nylon tricot slips. Trimmed
with exquisite 3-inch nylon lace top and hem. • FALL COATS "i. -«
$4.95 Children’s Fall coats in a large
array of styles and colors. New-
LADIES' COTTON BLOUSES we‘ave“ brics ' plaln and n ° velty Wife.
Ladies’ Ship ’N Shore blouses. Solid colors and 09 Og j|ggMSHji|k
stripes. All sizes. yI L rs D
$2.98 to $3.95 mHKLM
LADIES 1 WOOL JERSEYS DRESSES fflßljfc
T ,. -ZZ P * p 1, CHILD RE N' S’ jßji
Ladies wool lerseys with the Peter Pan collar or
the turtle neck. A wide assortment of colors Children’s new dresses for Fall in
and sizes._ ginghams and novelty cottons.
PIjliSM HUDSON PRINT isl
NYLON DRESSES JO
HOSIERY 1 lAn extra large selection of chil- j §
First quality Fall colors ten’s fast color print dresses Sr
Kk guage ti oe for Fali: Newest ,
denier P r * styles. \ X/* / 1 *
Sr, sl-15 pr. 'sl-98 j
j Sunday School
Class Meets With
The McLeod's
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLeod were
j hosts to a meeting of their Sunda'
School Class, Tomorrows Leaders,
on Wednesday evening at eight
o’clock.
The class president. Mr. McLeod,
presided over the business session
during which plans were made for
a. Christmas party. It was decided
that each class member would be
called every Sunday morning to
boost the attendance.
A social hour was enjoyed dur
ing which the hosts served apple
pie and coffee to the following
members present; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McPhail, Mrs. Jimmy Can
nady. Mrs. Huldah Prescott. Mr
and Mrs. William Tart and Mr.
Wavne Justesen.
Seals Services
To Be Friday
Mrs. Sarah Jane Seals, 75 died
in Sampson County Memorial Ho< |
pital early Wednesday mo m'ng. !
Funeral services will be conduct’' !
Friday at 3 p. m. at Baptist Chapel
Church, Autryville. RFD. Bnria'
vill be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are six daughters. Mrs
Sam Spell. Mrs. Dora Lee. both cl
Dunn, Mrs. Oliie Honeycutt. Mrs
Mae Tew and Mrs. Jack Rich c r i
Godwin and Mrs. Maggie Honey
cutt of Autryville; two sons. Hard'
and Erwin and Benjamin Seals of !
Autryville. The body will be taker
to the church at 2 p. m.
Matthews Child
Buried Today
Virginia Victoria Matthews, two
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lee (Billy) Matthews ol
Route 3, Lillington. died Wednes- j
day at 10:45 a.m. after being ill so
som time. Funeral services were
held at O’Quinn Funeral Home n
Lillington Thursday at 3 p.m„ con
ducted by Dr. D. A. Huffines, Jr.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church ]
there. Burial was in Harnett Mem
orial Park. Surviving are the par-
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1952
; ents; a sister. Rita Kay Matthew's:
two brothers, Larrv Lee and Don
Avent Matthews of the home; the
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lee Matthews of Lil
lington; and the maternal grand
parents. Mr. and Mss. Johnn Grif
fin of Fuquay, Route 1.
Services For Wreck
Victim Today
Funeral services for James West
brook Lee. 31. of Benson. Rout» 2
who died in a Dunn Hospital Mon
day nieht from injuries received i~
an automobile accident, were he'd
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at Hood’s
Grove Baptist Church conducted
by. the Roy. T. C. Keller of Dunn
' and the Rev. J. D. Capps Bnria'
; was in the Lee family eemete-y near
the home. The body was taken tc
the church at 1:30 p. m. Survivin'
are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E
T Lee; six brothers, Ambrose tee
of Benson, George of Alabama, Ru
* drilph of Benson. Route 2. Ea”l
Thomas. Army Chemical Center
Rdeewood, Md„ Erwin Dole and
Wallace Lee of the home.
Johnston Native
Buried Today
Bright Morgan. 63. retired jewel
er, died at his home in Conway,
S. C.. Tuesday at 6:30 p. m afte
a long illness. He was the son of
William J. and Mege'ena Moraa”
' and was one of 16 children born
to this union. Surviving are hi 1
wife. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton Mor
gan: one son. Dr. Bright Morgan
Jr., of Conway. S. C.; four bro
thers, P. L. Morgan of Angier
Perry of Ridecrest. Jada Morga'-
cf Raleigh and Elder A. Harold
Morgan of Smithfield; four sis-
I Ambulance Service
Phone 2077
CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME
OUNN, N. C.
ters, Mrs. Geronia Lee of Rich
mond, Va., Mrs. Aldonia Lee of
Dunn, Mrs. Ethel Marshburn of
Benson, Mrs. Ruth Pate of Ridge
crest. He was a native of Johns :
ten County.
Funeral services will be he - !
Thursday at 2 p. m. in Conway.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery
in Dillon. S. C.
LOANS
For Home Improvement
* Plumbing * Painting
* Rooting * Remodeling
Labor & Material' f
Financed
CROMARTIE
HARDWARE
Phone 2257 Dunn, N. C.
Housework
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