THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1952
NEW BUICK ROADMASTER Tops in quality in its price field, the new 1953 Buick Roadmaster, shown here, will go on display tomorrow
at the Strickland Motors Company. Paul L. Strickland and Dennis Strickland invite the public to drop in and look over the new models on
display in their showrooms.
Erwin Social Happenings
Wedding Os Erwin
Girl Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hubbard an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
Gray to Mr. Rufus Black
burn of St. Paul, N. C. on Decem
ber the 13, in Dillon, South Caro
lina. •
For her wedding Miss Hubbard
vias attired in a navy suit with
navy and white accessories. Her
corsage was a pink orchid. The im
pressive double ling ceremony was
used.
Mrs. Blackburn graduated from
Erwin High School and attended
Campbell College. She is presently
employed in civil service work at
Fort Bragg.
Mr. Blackburn is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Blackburn of St.
Paul. He graduated from St. Paul
High School and also holds a civil
service' position at Fort Bragg.
The couple will make their home
in Fayetteville.
Here you see pictured the Golden Anniversary
Roadmaster engineered, styled, powered and
■■ VA bodied to be fully worthy of its paragon role in this
World's newest VX po Isl 'fIFS A quick listing of simple facts will reveal just cause for
B celebration.
# It has the world's newest V 8 engine. Vertical
III Ml » valves; 12-volt electrical system; 180 pounds lighter;
|| 1I —II entire engine is so compact, a new, more maneuver
ed Vd M Vd MmH able chassis has been built around it,
has 188 Fireball horsepower. A new Buick
■% VI ■ fPIMI Jfc ■ record; engine horsepower per pound increased 40%.
■■ IK PI AK»» m B I AI{V 11 has a compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. Highest
HIUIHI llVl liflllU compression on the American scene today; bettered.
, fuel economy.
■■■ IV WWW I BHA •* a dynamic-flow muffler. For/fie/««/<**«* «*
188 BB 11 BmIK fc A B mVA lz m automotive history, a muffler with zero power loss.
> 111 1 311 l IMUfI 1 UUIV 'w If has a new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive. Now
• j' BB BB adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway to
infinite smoothness at all speed ranges.
★ It has new braking power. Most powerful braking
action of any Buick in fifty years; plus the new ease
★ It has a The
’•tvs';- mm steadiest, most buoyantly level ride that
Buick's advanced engineering has
XWsSSfc... _
■■ - ■ ■ ng ( m
■. ■_ - ■ .'I ing as standard equipment. It has superb comfort. It
V<,% “V' « r " has sumptuous fabrics and tailoring. And its acoustics
arc- so thoroughly interred that it may well be one of
the most
But no listing of facts can do true justice to this phe
nomenal autoipobile, or to its brilliant brothers, the
1953 Supers and Specials.
television treat—the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-every fourth Tuesday. * ~ .1 « __
i 7 And no words can really tell you the beauty you see,
%>' the comfort you feel, the excitement you experience—
- . - __ ___ when you look at and drive any one of these big, beauti
( WM inTii AfTBMMHtS AM BUM ful, bounteous Buicks for 1953;
| * .... > aaipr Will BHHH TBCU Will you come in and see for yourself that these are,
f . Mdfld mUmmwlU /Mid in simple truth, Buick’s greatest cars in five brilliant
I ( decades? •
1 STRICKLAND MOTOR CO., INC
103 E. Edgerton St. DUNN, N. C.
Fete Mrs. Matthews
On j9th Birthday
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
!I. A. Matthews entertained their
mother on her 59th birthday at a pic
nic dinner at her home in East
Erwin on Sunday.
A delicious dinner which was ser
ved buffet style included a beauti
ful pink and white cake holding
59 candles.
Mrs. Matthews was the recipient
of many lovely gifts.
Her children who were present
included: Mr. and Mrs. Brady Mat
thews and children of Raleigh, Mr.
and Mrs. Rilly Matthews and daugh
ter of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Matthews of Winston-Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Matthews Jr.,
I and children of Erwin. Mr. and Mrs.
| Oma Jones and children of Dunn.
; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams of
! Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. James John
json of Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
1 Wood and family of Erwin, and
■ Teddy and Billy Matthews of the
home.
Several friends and relatives were
also present.
SPEND WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Strauch and
Kenny of Raeford. spent the week
edn .here with her parents.
BIRTHS IN GOOD HOPE
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gunn of
Bunnlevel Rt 1. a son. Walter Lee.
on January 1. in Good Hope Hos
pital. Mrs. Gijm was Christine
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Richard
Champion of Erwin, a daughter,
Vickie Charlene, on January 1, in
Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Champion
was lona Kill Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. James Elmo Mat
thews of Fuquay Springs Rt 2, a
son. Davey Elmo, on January 2,
in Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Mat
thews was Gladys Mae Brown.
THF DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
Mr. and M:s. Percy Lloyd Wal
ton of Dunn Rt 3. a son, Ritchie
Lloyd, on January 2, in Good Hope
Hospital. Mrs. Walton was Dorothy
Ann Sorrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wayne
Wheeler of Erwin, a daughter Pat
ricia Lee, on January 5, in Good
Hope Hospital. Mrs. Wheeler was
Shirley Ann O’Brient.
EgWIN HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Mrs. Marjorie Gregory, Mrs. Na
omi Williford. Mrs. Roberta Vann,
Mrs. Myrtle Williams. Mrs. Vera
Sloan. Mrs. Iva Cutts. Mrs. Sadie
Weddings. Mrs. Victoria Byrd. Mrs.
Virginia Tyson. Mrs. Mary Stewart.
Mr. Anson Norris. Mr. Odis Rob
erts. Mr. Henry C. Tew, Baby Leslie
Capps. Master Robert Dudley, Baby
Joe Williams. Baby Kenneth Pow
ell, Baby Allen Gregory, Mrs. Gladys
Gardner, Mary M. Holliday (col.)
Janie McKeithan (col).
FAMILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bayles had as
their guests during the holidays Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Grimes and little
son. Jeff of Ansonville, N. C„ Mr.
and Mrs. John Banavidez of Nor
folk, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bar
bour of Erwin and Boston, Mass.,
ULUNGTON
PERSONALS
CARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued on
January 2 to Joseph Maxwell Hayes
29, of Elkin, and Elizabeth Anne
Jackson, 22, of Erwin by the Har
nett register of deeds.
MOVES TO RAEFORD
Rupert Alford, who has been ser
ving as an employed of the Bank
cf Lillington, has moved to Rae
ford to accept a position as agent
for the Georgia Life Insurance
Company. Before joining the staff
of the bank, he was employed by
the Lillington Itpgteesive Store.
Mrs. Alford, the former Miss Nell
Baker of Smithfield, and their two
children are still in Lillington. Mrs. ,
Alford holds a position with the
Progressive grocery store, and will '
join Mr. Alford when they find
living quarters in Raeford.
TO BE MARRIED
The marriage of Miss Daisy Gil
christ, daughter of Mrs. Marvin
Ferguson of Lillington Route 3, to
Lieutenant Jack Lasater, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lasater of
Bunnlevel, Route 1, will be solem
nized at high noon on Sunday, i
; January 11 at the Lillington Pres
byterian Church.
No invitations are being issued
and all friends of the couple are
cordially invited to attend the cere- ,
mony which will follow immediat
ely the morning preaehingl ser
vice. Dr. David A. Huffines Jr.,
minister of the church, will offic
iate and music will be rendered by
the church choir.
GO TO RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hester have
moved to Raleigh to make their
home. Mr. Hester is a credit man
ager for Sherwin Williams Paint
Company, and Mrs. Hester, form
erly with the Bank at Lillington,
will work at the Wachovia Bank
and Trust Company. While in Lil
and Cpl. Billy Bayles of Camp Ruck
er, Ala. That was the first time
the children had all been together
in more than two years.
RETURNS TO CAMP
Cpl. Billy Bayles has returned
to Camp Ricker in Alabama, af
ter spending a 15-day furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Bayles.
Star’s Autograph
In Windsors Home
GIF-SUR-YVETTE, France —W
The signature of Mistinguett,
once possessor of France’s most
beautiful legs, will decorate the
new home of the Duke and Duch
ess of Windsor.
The 17th century water - mill,
Moulin Aubert. in this tiny village,
25 miles southwest of Paris, will be
ready for the royal couple when
they return in March from the
United States.
Extensive renovation and re
pairs now in their final stages will
leave untouched the chawing room
wall autographed by top French
music hall stars of the past 50
years. They include Migtinguett
and many other stage celebrities.
The names had been collected by
the mill’s owner, the painter
George Drian, who leased it to
Britain’s former monarch on a
long-term contract.
The Duke, who also has an op
tion to buy the property on the
picturesque little Yvette river, has
said he may make it his perman
ent home.
The vi'lage, proud of its new
celebrity resident, paved the road
to the mill so the Duke’s automo
biles would not bog down.
Normal Teenager
Rebels At Authority
Ann ARBOR, Mich. —HD— If
your teenager thinks more of his
friends’ ideas than he does of your
opinions, don’t worry, he’s only
normal.
That advice for parents comes
from Willard C. Olson, dean of
the University of Michigan school
of education.
An apparent lack of parehtal
importance is only a sign that an
adolscent is learning to adapt
himself to some difficult transi
tions, Olson said. He added that, if
parents realized this they would
help him over those tough hurdles
of adjustment.
Olson said this phase of deny
ing authority to parents and
teachers is often manifested in
extremes In behavior and dress.
Boys and girls who stay with
“the gang” throughout adoles
cence art usually among the slow
growers and the less privileged, he
added. Children who mature more
rapidly and have better social en
vironmept move out of the gang
earlier.
“But few escape altogether,” Ol
son concluded.
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Nagging Backache
Noting backache, km of pep andentrgr.
llcutechm and Ciuineu may be due to ilow
4own ot kidnur function. Doctora IV good
kidnqr function ia very important to good
bcakfc. Wlwn aome everyday condition, aueh
*» “tt* aa and at rain, causes this important
function to abw down,many folkaauffcrnag
rin* backache—fnel miserable. Minor blad
der irrttadioae due to ooW or wrong diet may
nights or ffaquantpaaaagea.
„ Dodjdfgfcet your kidneys if these eondl.
_JoOer yon. Try Doss’s Piila-s mild
Ussd successfully by mOUona for
warWlplk It’s smssing how many times
Don’s, (toJlappy relief from these dueom
forts~hylp tke IS miieeof kldneytnbes and (U.
•"WM sat waste. Oat rv **-’* fUktyfarl
lington. the Hesters have taken an •
active part in community affairs 1
Mr. Hester served as secretary of !
the Baptist Sunday School and Mis. |
Hester was an officer of the Jun
..
Swift’s Branded Steer
SWIFT S TASTY ORIOLE ROAST —47 c
STEAK -s? - 89 c
Pound jm _ Kound
Trnv £L Dubuque Ready to Eat
_______ PICNICS Hr 39c
Fresh Pork Neck , T „ .
______ „ _ _ Fresh Lean Ground
BONES -25 c BEEF -49 c
Del Monte Sliced j) e ] jvionte Early Garden
PINEAPPLE - 29 c UMAS 28c
Del Monte Fruit Superfine Triple
COCKTAIL 24c SUCCOTASH "SJ* 21c
Donald Duck Juice 1““““
GRAPEFRUIT z^°ns ~ 23c k ° unty kist golden cream
Kent’s Field f E)
Peas with Snaps : f lßc
Hunt’s Tomato No. 303 _
catsup “ i9c z ;i: Z7c |
DeLuxe Gerber’s Strained
MARGARINE 20c BABY FOODS 29c
Borden’s * Starkist Chunk Style
STARLAC rao 37c TUNA 34c
Swift’s Shortening Gill’s Hotel Special
SWIFT'NING V? 81c COFFEE 87c
Pillsbury’s Hot
“T ROLL MIX ~ 27c
Chef-Boy-Ardee-With Meat
rCMJ SPAGHETTI a 27c
2 NO. 303 Mueller—Long or Elbow
J.Z/C| MACARONI -13 c
No Dulling Soap Scum Pard or Dash
FAB or VEL W 29c DOG FOOD c “ 15c
Cashmere Bouquet Facial Tissues
SOAP >'*!■ 23c KLEENEX *“ 29c
Palmolive Stands Up to Dirt Longer
SOAP -UK- 23c SUPER SUDS S? 65c
Firm, Green Florida || Florida Red BlSss
CABBAGE lb.4c || POTATOES -25 c
Crisp, Full of Vitamins
CARROTS s 17c INSURE WINTER TIME HEALTH I
tjesh Crisp Jfced t ORANGES
SALAD «r 23c 5K _ .
Dixon’s Pride Slicing FLORII)A
TOMATOES '.T 23 _ XUC I
, ior Woman’s Club.
ON TRIP TO FLORIDA
I Mli.sf*-- Adclat'lt- ,md Ma.r^a->v;
' Shaw and their mother. Mrs. A!- i
PAGE THREE
left M. Shaw, will leave on Friday
1 for a ten day vacation in Florida.
They will be g:;ests of their cousin,
Miss Addie Sund;. and other relat
i ives in. Delray!