BULLETINS(Continued from put 1)

Mau Negro terrorist organization was found stabbed in jthe harbor area of Mombasa tdav.

CHARLOTTE. N. C. ll’—lndustries ol the South wereurged today to "pool your talents" to keen regional econ-omic progress going at the fastest possible speed.

NEWBUGH. N. V. ll*—\ twin-engine anm transportplane crashed and sank in the Hudson River today andthree of the six Air Force men aboard were missing, statepolice said.

BOSTON ll’—-For years Policeman Angelo Malvone of80-ton has been an ardent hunter. Yesterday, while hev.as seated in his home, a nheasant flew through the win-dow and nestled iu his .ap.

ROME IPI —A British Comet iet airliner was badly dam-aged last night when it crash-landed during a takeoff atnearby Ciampino Ai-oort. but all of the 4! persons abaordescaped injury.

PITTSBURGH li’—Field officials of the United Mine.Workers predicted today that full onerations will be re-

st stored in ihc nation's soft coal fields by Tuesday morningin response to John L. Lewis, back-to-work order.

The vanguard of the miners, '-ho walked out of the pitsa week ago

TROY. N. Y. III )—Someone trijyied over a chair Friday jnight while Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson was delivering a ma-

jor speech here.Stevenson interrupted his speech and said: "Gee. 1 hope

they live until Nov. 4.”

NEW YORK IP!—Mrs. Edith S. Sampson, Negro mem-ber of the United States delegation to the United Nation-General Assembly, declared her ‘•wholehearted” supporttoday for Democratic vice presidential candidate John

Sparkman of Alabama.

WASHINGTON (IP)—The Supreme Court agreed todayto decide whether a worker may be lire' 1 for refusing to

cross a picket line established at another plant by a unionto which he docs not belong.

WASHINGTON (IP)—President Truman today acceptedthe resignation, effective Nov. 1, of T. Keith Glennan asa member of the Atomic Energy Commission. Glennanwill return to his post as president of Case Institute ofTechnology, Cleveland.

WITH STEVENSON IP—Adlai E. Stevenson expressedfear today that the Republican attitude toward the Ko jrcan war "may have delayed” chances for an armistice.

Speaking to a whistle stop audience of about 8.000 a 'Brockton Mass, the Democratic presidential candidate did

not elaborate. But he pictured Dwight D. Eisenhower'sproposed Korean peace trip as one of the things whichgives the Russians mere determination to stay in the bat-tle.

UNITED NATIONS, X. Y IP—Yugoslavia, the only non-iron Curtain Communist country in the United Nations. !

handed the Kremlin a setback today in defeating Rus- 1san-back Czechoslovakia for a two-year term on the j

Economic and Social Council.,

•

2

CHICAGO (IP)—The CIO Packinghouse Workers reachedan agreement with Armour & Co. today calling for a four- 1cent hourly pay boost and company-paid pension n'an for30.000 employes.

Work StartedOn How lara

Construction ol a new milkingshed to replace the dairy barnthat was destroyed by fire at Fal-con Orphanage last week got un-derway this morning, superinten-dent C. N. McCartney announced.

T. O. Evans, a member of theboard and superintendent of theSouth Carolina conference. Pen-tecostal Holiness Church, returnedto the orphanage with a labor-

force and started work on the newstructure. Mr. a us. who is a con-tractor. lives in Florence. S. C.

The new barn, as well as othr--structures planned to replace theone lost m the fire, willbe of strut-

tural block. McCartney said. The

board will hold its regular meetingon November 11 and it is hopedthat plans can be made at themeeting to start on a loungingbarn for the cows.

Among the immediate needs. Mr.McCartney said, is hay for thecows. All teed and the seed tor thespring crop of hay was destroyedin the blaze. It was planned to

plant the Ladino clover and fes-cue this week.

YOUNG ADULT PARTYTho Young Adult class of the

First Presbyterian Church willhave a Halloween party Wednes-day night at 8:00 at the Church.All members and visitors of theclass are cordially invited to at-

tend. There will be a short businessmeeting before the social.

Ike Is ExpectingBelow - Belt Blows

WITH EISENHOWER IP) Dwight D. Eisenhoweropened a one-dav campaign in Pennsylvania today by-

reinstating his intention to go to Korea personally iflected president in an effort to work out a plan wherebySouth Koreans will take over the "defense of their frontlines."

Speaking to a crowd estimatedby police at 1.200 persons insidea Pennsylvania Railroad statu.viat Philadelphia, the GOP presi-dential nominee said he would not

be “deterred’ in his plan “by ancriticism that any partisan wantsto make.''

This was his defense against

charges by Stephen A Mitchell.Democratic national chairman, thathis plan to go to Korea was for"grandstand purposes” and a sug-gestion bv Gov. Adlai E. Steven-son. the Democratic nominee, thatthe Eisenhower p'an might lead to

expansion of the w.t.WANTS MORE KOREAN TROOPS

Expanding on his plan for great-

er use of South Korean troons tcpermit moving American soldiersinto reserve positions in Korea.Eisenhower said one major reasonbehind his suggestion was that "inKorea, there is a population thatcovets and wants to defend" itsown territory.

"We must not deny them theright to do their utmost." he said.Eisqnhower warned the,;, as thecampaign nears its climax "we

may rxnect more wild charges" that

the- K-paUkun parly is piaimuiy u

"bust labor unions” and abolishsocial security

NOT PITTING 'I.ASSThe candidate denied these

charges, adding "we ate not goingto play off one class against an-other •• ‘I votes.”

Before Eisenhower's train pulledout. of New York last night on thefirst lee of a stretch drive through

kev Eastern states. Gov SherrrunAdams ci New Hampshire chair-man cl his campaign advisers, p edieted the Democrats would use"below the belt" tactics.

CITES DISGRACE BY HST“Led by the President of the

United Slates, who itas already dis-graced his high office by injectingreligious intolerance into this cam-paign the opposition for ces will stenup their smear campaign and will!r a i their typical •week-befc--e---clection' innuendoes and belcw-thebelt charges." Adams said.

"I know that the voters of thecountry will recognize these lastminute desperation tactics for whatthey are and will reject them."

Adams said the Democrats would“stop at nothing" to "halt an Eis-enhower sweep and perpetuateilici-iw—i>ce m yv ¦' si,

TWK (Mil «* !V 14

Early Organization SlatedFor Harnett Polio Campaign

The record shattering in-, crease in polio cases this) vear has made urgent earlyorganization to insure thatthe next March of Dimesdrive will be the greatest inhistory,The Rev. W. RobertInsko, Rectoi oi St. StephensEpiscopal Church, Erwin,land 1953 Director of HarnettCounty March ot Dimes, de-clared today.

j Mr Insko has just returned from,i meeting in Atlanta of the County

Directors of the Southeastern Un-ited States. Mr. Insko said, "Weheard both good news and badnews at the meeting. A staggeringtotal of 1.000 and more cases aweek during September and a slowdecline in October has piled up a

' terrific number of new patientsand the epidemic aid funds of theNational Foundation for Infan-tile Paralysis are already at lowlevels There are indications nowthat 1952 will have from 55.000 toever, more than 60.000 cases ofpolio. This is by far the worst yearm all history."

| Mr. Insko added that. "The Na-

Evangelist‘Continued fmm naw nnei

And the church was just ascrowded at the second service as at |the first,

TELLS STORY OF LIFERenee last night told the story

of her life, how she was converted |and her travels around the worldpreaching the gospel.

Already, she has traveled aroundthe world and preached in 36 dif-ferent countries. She speaks only IEnglish, but she sinus in 13 dif-ferent languages, including Chin- 'ese and abnormal Australian.

Her father, the Rev. Jack Martz, |\ former evangelist who now ser- Jves as her manager, announced to- |day that the party will leave to- jmorrow for Atlanta. Ga.. where |Renee will bee in an evangelistic 1campaign at the Assembly of God ,Church on Washington Street.

| It was estimated that Reneepreached to crowds totaling 2.000 j

I here Sunday. She filled the aud- I| itorium of Dunn High School in jthe afternoon and twice filled the jTabernacle last night.

Another capacity crowd was on jhand Friday night to see Reneeo"darned. Her father led Renee to ;the altar She knelt with a Bib>*in her hand and the Rev. RussellRidgway. inter-denominational ..iin-

I ister. performer the ordination rites.IThe Rev. Bane T. Underwood, pas-' ter of the local church, assisted. '

HER PROUDEST MOMENT{ “It's the happiest. \ proudest.! moment, of lr.v life.” said Renee.'i “Now. I really feel like a full-jfledged minister. T thank God forjbeing t; wonderful to me.”

T'-iP evangelistic campaign willb continued here by the Rev. Mr.r.idgway. who has appeared inDunn many times before and isvery popular with local people.

Her previous commitment in At-lanta prevented Renee from re-maining here, although it was ap-parent that the crowds would liketo have seen her stay extended.

Stevenson Will'Continuer! From Page One)

and aggressive" action in under-taking certain responsibilities.

"We should insist that the statemore and more discharge its du-ties.” he said And that meansmore revenue ”

Stevenson said he interpreted theproblem as not one of state'srights but of states* wrongs,” be-cause. m many instances, stateshave failed to act at proper times.

It ST \ TOURISTAt each stop Stevenson was in-

troduced a.s "The next Presidentof the United States.” but in eachiivtance he said he was just a“tourist" passing through, sincehe did not want to campaign onSunda y.

However, at New Bedford, lietold u group that presented him

tional Foundation is meeting the jemergency with all of its resources, jMedical care is available for all 1patients, with financial assistanceprovided for those needing suchaid. Drain on chapter funds, how-ever. is terrific.”

OPEN JANUARY 2"Plans therefore have been made

to recruit the greatest force ofworkers ever enrolled in the Marchof Dimes, so that the drive fromJanuary 31 will raise the addedfunds which must be contributedthis year. We must continue to :eare for the housands and thou-sands of victims who have knownthe tragedy of infantile paralysisand at the same time pursue thenow-promising search for a poliopreventive.”

At the meeting in Atlanta theparamount importance of earlyorganization was stressed. Thespeakers were enthusisastic overthe success of the drive last yearand there was unanimous expres-sion that many more workers willjoin the March of Dimes of 1953.Millions of dollars are needed tocare for patients and keep up thetlie ceaeless program of researchand professional education.

One of the features of the 1953

Markets(Continued From Page One)

29: heavy hens 24-25. mostly 24.Eggs steady, supplies generally

adequate, demand good. Prices pairproducers ‘and handlers FOB localgrading stations: A large 61. A me-dium 47-19. B large 47-50.

COTTONNEW YORK HP) Cotton futures '

prices at 1 p. m. EST todav: NewYork Dec 35.81: Mar. 36.22: NewOrleans Dec. 35.78: Mar. 36.19.

HOGSRALEIGH IIP Hog markets

Warsaw. Dunn. Mt. Olive. White-ville and Lumberton: 50 cents low-er at 18.00.

Tarboro. Hamilton, Kington.Kenly, Woodland. Siler City. Ben-son. Clinton. Clarkton. Wilson.Scotland Neck. Goldsboro. Washing-ton. Windsor. New Bern. Wilming-

: ton. Jacksonville. Rich Square.! Fayetteville. Beulaville, Elizabeth-| town and Burgaw: 75 lower at 17.75.

Rocky Mount: 75 cents lower at17.50.

Smithfield: 75 cents lower at 17.75to 18.00.

WilliamsFrom Pace Onel

Dunn-Erwin Woodmen. JesseWeeks of Dunn was elected Dis-trict Escort and W. E. Spell ofErwin was elected District Auditor.

DIGNITARIES ON PROGRAM

The me°ting. an afternoon andright session, was held in the Dur-ham Armory, under the auspicesof the Capitol Log Rolling Assoc-iation. Cons’ll R. A. Duncan ofDunn presided and Dr. WilliamHoward Carter cf Goldsboro andAssist ont State Manager HiramMelvin acted as masters of cere-monies.

The Erwin Degree team hadcharge of the initiation ceremoniesand a large class of candidates wasobligated.

One of the highlights of themeeting was the marriage of MissPatricia Bass of Clinton to JamesFranklin Shipp of Clinton whichtook place at 9:00 p.m. with Dr.Carter, who is President of CarterBible College of Goldsboro, offic-iating.

Special music for the meeting wasprovided by the Durham HighSchool Girl’s Chorus and the Sou-thernaires.

some sheets and pillow cases “forthe White House” that they wouldbe useful because there is no laun-dry aboard his campaign train.

The largest crowd turned out togreet the Illinois governor at NewBedford. Police estimated 35.000pesons appeared along the lineof his route. Another 8.000 milledaround the New Bedford Hotel andan additional 10.000 heard himspeak briefly at New Bedford ParkCommon.

campaign will be a greatly expand-ed “Mothers’ March on Polio. ’’

inwhich over two million women areexpected to participate.

Those attending the meeting inAtlanta represented the states ofAlabama. Florida. Georgia. NorthCarolina. South Carolina and Ten-nessee.

Warren D. Cass of New York,

national director of fund raisingfor the National Foundation, pre-sided at the sessions. Speakers in-cluded Joe Nee of New York City,assistant director of fund raising,James Edington, of Grand Island.Nebraska. Western regional man-ager of fund raising. Dr. Clair E.Turner of Boston, in charge of theNational Foundation’s relations withschools and colleges and Tom Wrig-ley of Washington, D. C. publicityconsultant.

INSKO ON PROGRAM

The highlight of the Atlantameeting was a luncheon at theDinker Hotel. The Rev. Mr. Inskogave the invocation and Dr. RobertL. Bennett, Professor of PhysicalMedicine, Emory University, gavethe main address on "Research inPoliomyelitis”.

Baptist Session(Continued From Page One)

gram will be the devotional led byRev. G. Van Stevens of Angier,the report of the treasurer, appoint-ment of committees and ModeratorCampbell’s report.

Five speakers will talk briefly onone phase of the conventiontheme" The Christian Home, theKey to Education" as related todepartments they head. The speak-ers include Rev. Weldon Johnson,Buie's Creek on pre-school agechildren: The Rev. Mr. Williams onthe Sunday School: ;Lonnie Smallof Buie's Creek on the TrainingUnion; and Mrs. L. Jackson ofDunn, on church literature; andMrs. W. E. Nichols of Coats on theAmerican Bible Society.

The afternoon agenda calls forRev. C. E. Ruffin, pastor of HollySprings Church near Broadway, tolead the devotional. Mrs. E. P.Russell of Dunn will conduct amemorial service.

Speakeis talking on the subjectof "The Christian Home as theKey to Social Service” will be thefoliowing: Dr. C. D. Bain, Dunn,

Relief and Annunity work; the Rev.O. W. Pulley of Erwin on N. C.Baptist Homes; Dr. A. W. Peedeof Lillington trustee, on the Bap-

tist Hospital at Winston-Salem; andMrs. I. K. Stafford of Buie’s Creekon the N. C. Baptist Orphanage.

Julius Holloway of Lillington,'Associational Missionary, will givehis report and business details suchas reports of the nominating com-mittee, budget committee and plansfor next year’s associational meet-ing will be dispatched.

Last talk of the afternoon ses-sion to be made by Rev. A. C. Mc-Coll. pastor of Friendship BaptistChurch, Bunnlevel, will be devotedto a discussion of "The ChristianHome, the Key to Social Right-eousness."

In addition to Dr. Pearce’s ad-dress on Tuesday night, there willalso be the report of the Woman’sMissionary Union made by Mrs.D. B. Andrews of ChalybeateSprings. Rev. G. Scott Turner willalso report on the churches workin evangelism.

The association program wasplanned by a committee composedof the Rev. E. P. Russell of Dunn,

the Rev. T. W. Williams oi Lill-ington and the Rev. Julius Hollo-way of Lillington.

SCOUT MEETING SETThe first meeting of the fall of

the Harnett District committee ofthe Boy Scouts will be held at thePark Case in Erwin tonight at7:00 p. m. Waite Howard, chairmanof the district, urges all membersof the committee to be present.

Marines Hurl Redsin Fierce Fighting

Bv ROBERT UDICKUni to'l l*ros-i Staff

CorrespondentSEOUL,Korea (IP) Uni-

ted States Marines, battlingin the tradition of Iwo Jimaand Tarawa, today hurledback 800 screaming ChineseCommunists who tried tocrack the Leatherneck'smain-line defenses on thewestern front.

The Leatherneck;. often fightinghand - to - hand with the franaticReds, pushed the enemy from alona, rolling ridge known as "TheHook," northwest of Korango about5 p m.

"We dug them out of bunkersand trenches," one officer said,

•and ran them back with grenades

and rifles. Our mortars also werefiring in veiy close at them.”

Some 3000 Communists attackeda three nale settur oi the lias last

night and today, hitting five ad-vance positions and stabbing ahole in the main line on The Hook.

ADVANCE POSITIONS LOSTAdvance positions named War-

saw. Ronson and Frisco were lostin attacks, although the Mar-ines later recaptured Warsaw in20 minutes of heavy fighting.

The Marines counter - attackedand closed the gap. but the Redsthen moved 500 yards to the north-east and tried again to punch ahole in the main line.

After day long fighting theMarines hurled back the secondattempt at penetration.

An estimated 3000 veteran Redsoldiers were killed in the battleson the hook.

Allied warplanes flew 190 sortiesduring the day in support of in-fantrymen. Fifth mission droppedbombs, napalm and rockets onChinese troops and others wereHimed at behind-the-lines areas tothe west, where the Reds may be

reuttwceuifciiU

Truman DeniesBeing Klansman

NEW YORK —(IP)— A statementby Walter Winchell that PresidentTruman had been a member ofthe Ku Klux Klan in Missouri in1922 brought an immediate denial

from the White House today.“The President has authorized

me to say categorically he wasnot a member of the Kian.” presi-dential secretary Irving Perimetertold reporters in Washington.

HAS AFFIDAVITSWinchell said in his radio and

television broadcast last night thathe had affidavits from seven men,five of them klan officials, statingthat Mr. Truman took the oath ofadmission to the klan in a KansasCity hotel in June, 1922. and laterattended and spoke at a klan meet-ing lit by burning crosses in anIndependence. Mo. cow pasture.

MADE IN 1944Winchell said the affidavits had

been made in October and Novem-ber, 1944. Mr. Truman was at thattime running for election to the

! vice presidency.Mr. Truman denied the charge

at that time, saying "that lie wasnailed back in 1922, when I waselected judge of the county courtfor the eastern district of JacksonCounty,” Missiouri.

Legion MeetingSet For Dunn

Legion Posts in Harnett Countywill gather at the Legion Hut inDunn on November 13 to discussmembership and cooperation be-tween individual Posts and theState and National office, KieHudson, District Six Vice-Com-mander reported today.

Posts of Dunn. Broadway, Lill-ington, Angier. Coats, Buie's Creekand Erwin will attend the gatheringThe Dunn Post will be hosts anda Dutch supper will be served tothe visiting Legionnaires .

Vice Commander Hudson urgedall those who plan to attend to getin touch with him before Novem-ber 10, in order that they may knowhow many to prepare for.

Among those expected for themeeting are Nash McKee of Ral-eigh. State Department adjutant;Jim Caldwell, head of the NorthCarolina Veterans Commission; andBert Edmundson, assistant head ofthe commission.

The meeting is scheduled to startat 7:00 p. m. on the 13th.

Guardsmen(Continued From Page One)

Jewel Box of Dunn. Second prize,SIO.OO in cash, was won by Cpl. 1John C. Elmore of Route 5. Dunn, jdonated by the Battalion Comman-der. Lt. Col. Edward F. Yarbor-obgh. Third prize was won by SFC |Eildridge M. Norris of Dunn, anEvans Cigarette Lighter, donatedby the Wellons Mercantile Com-pany of Dunn. Fourth prize, a jMen’s Toilet Set. was won bv Sat.Paul L. Strickland. Jr., of Dunn,donated by Butler & Carroll DrugStore of Dunn. Fifth prize, a five-cell flashlight, donated by TheHobby Center of Dunn, was wonby PFC Charles T. Johnson ofDunn.

SUPERIOR RATINGThe local Guard Unit, under the

Command of Ist Lt. Edwa"d H.Wade, received an overall rating ofSuperior bv the Inspecting party,and the IO stated that in givingthe Rating of Superior he wantedthe personnel of the Battery toknow that it was a high superiorrating. He remarked about theneatness of the men in ranks andtheir personal physical aopearanee,as to haircuts, shaves, fingernails,clean, etc. He was very impressedby the ability of the men in ranksto answer the questions he askedthem. One of the main gradingpoints of an inspection of this typeis the questioning of the men inranks as to their job with the unit,

and also.basic subjects which every

soldier must know to be qualifiedas a superior troop.

The Inspectors General paid high

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, lfl§2

Actor Mel Ferrel said he thought

so and stirred up a controversywith the comment that:

“Miss Monroe is the epitome ofnothing more than a ‘certain kindof very obvious high school phy-sical appeal."

The busty blonde quickly cameto her own defense.

She quoted a letter she said shereceived through the Navy Depart-ment from “a ship full of menfacing death for our country inKorea.” The film star quoted theletter:

Men NamedOrphanage Sunt

The Rev. Forrest D. Hedden. pas-tor of the Chestnut Street Meth-odist Church at Lumberton. andformer pastor of the Divine StreetMethodist Church at in Dunn, ha'sbeen appointed superintendent ofthe' Methodist Orphanage here tosucceed the Rev. L. C. Larkin whowill become pastor of the FirstMethodist Church in Roanoke Ra-pids.

The official announcement of thenew appointments for both mini-sters came yesterday from the an-nual week-long Methodist Confer-ence which closed in Burlington.

The Rev. Mr. Hedden, who hasan outstanding record of youth or-ganization in his Lumberton pastor-

ate, will assume duties of the sup-erintendent of the Methodist Or-phanage here on November 6. ac-cording to the Rev. R. E. Brown o!Raleigh, superintendent of the Ra-leigh District of the MethodistChurch.

Also on that datp. the Rev. Mr.Larkin will go to Roanoke Rapidswhere he will be pastor of the FirstMethodist Church.

The Rev. Mr. Hedden’s appoint-ment came from the orphanageboard of trustees.

One of the younger Methodistministers in the State, the Rev.Mr. Hedden is a member of theBoard of Missions of the N. C.Methodist Conference and is a trus-tee of Don Lee, Methodist campin Eastern North Carolina.

Bbweut SensesLargo Damages

A blowout on a front tire lastI night at 8:25 p. m. on the PopeRoad, just outside the city limits,

| almost completely wrecked an aute-! mobile and damaged the porch andthe residence of Sam Norris, ac-cording to a report from High-way Patrolman W. O. Grady.

The car. a 1950 Ford, operatedby John Vernon Jernigan, 21, ofRoute 1 Erwin, was traveling southwhen the front tire blew out. Jerni-gan lost control and the behicle ranoff the road and struck the porch

[ before if could be, stopped.Damage to the car was estima-

ted at $750. and the damage tothe porch was not determined.

] praise for the existing morale ofthe individual member of the unit,

officer and enlisted man alike,which is conductive to well plan-ned training and discipline. Thelocal Guard Unit, Btry, B 113thFA Bn.. NC NG. holds drill everyMonday night at the local Armory,

and the general public is alwaysI welcomed to visit the unit at thistime. This is Your Guard, helptc Support it.

There are a vew vacancies inthe local unit for any young manbetween the ages of 17 and 35. andyou may procure complete infor-mation by going to the Dunn Arm-ory or calling 3309 any day. Mon-day through Friday between thehours of 8 to 5 P.M.

BE A TRUE SOUTHERNER PUTYOUR COUNTRY ABOVE PARTY

VOTE AGAINST TRUMANESMGRAFT - CORRUPTION - WAR

-HIGH PRICES - HIGH TAXES f f|VOTE AGAINST COMMUNISM ji Hi

VOTE FOll KX |JEISENHOWER wST

J 1 For PresidentAverasboro Committee For Eisenhower . : ;v

Dwight Eisenhower

Charms Os MarilynFigure In Debate

HOLLYWOOD (IP Arc the male movie-goers wholook longingly at the lovely anatomy of Miss Maril#iMonrce just high school boys at heart.

“MISS EXPLOSIVE"“We the officers and crew of th

USS Kanthai AE-16 nominated youMarilyn Monroe. 'Miss ExplosiveDespite the fact our ship has beeikept out here longer than an;other non-rotating ship, the morale oi the crew has been high because of you.

“ You have given us so muc'tpleasure in everything you do.' b

Urbane Clifton Webb scoffedFerrer’s criticism.

“Mature charm is a quality in-venter by the mature to consolethemselves for tire loss of the pow-ers of immaturity ” he explained.

NEVER TOO OLI)

Film newcomer Robert Wagnerput it more simply when he said:

“I hope I never grow too old toappreciate Marilyn.”

Hugh Marlowe, who recently ap-peared with Miss Monroe in a eb-ie, said, “I think Mr. Ferrer»quite right.” But. he added:

"She appeals to high school stu-dents all right. But he forgets thatsince all men are high school stu-dents emotionally to the grave,Miss Monroe has a much wider ap-peal than he realizes."

J Feeds —: — Seods [Fertilizers (j

JDUNN FCX SERVICE!X R. U. GOuWIN, Manager

I

QU! N N'sfuneral Home *

24-HOURSERVICE

PHONE 33C6211 W. HARNETT ST.

DUNN, N. C.

£

Jf&'fCGifts & Greetings

for You through ®

WELCOME WAGON

from Your FriendlyBusiness Neighbors

and Civic andSocial Welfare Leader*

On the occasion of:The Birth of a Baby %Sixteenth BirthdaysEngagement AnnouncementsChange of residenceArrivals of Newcomers to

rOO 3221(Nd rnrt nr ohP'gntion*

PAGE TWO